http://66.213.69.5/files/original/82e288a49ea046b81f890b6a4a232249.pdf 17ff67978bb3dfa0c648fbf3e65b3fe3 PDF Text Text ... "' ... 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Fridav. June 1. 1979 ___ Lawmakers get had reactions CQLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Some state . lawmakers are getting bad reactions back in their home districts to a pending proposal to let local school boards le\1)' an income tax without a popular vote. . It is part o.f a major school funding bill already approved by the Senate and now being considered by the House Finance C<lnunittee. The proposal grew out of a series of education summit meetings between Gov. James-A. Rhodes and leaders of both parties in the Legislature. They all insist the increasingly embattled bill is an essential part of efforts to keep Ohio 's money-pinched schools open the next two years. · · Rhodes calls it an alternative to property taxes that is needed because of voter refusal in many districts , especially big cities, to pass property tax levies. Rep. John V. Bara, [).Elyria, sajd Thursday his constituents don't like . the idea of pn unvoted tax. ae would like to see it dropped from the bill, which . otherwise allocates state subsidies to Ohio's pubtic schools for the two years starting July 1. Bara introduced Thursday, befort~ the Senate and House adjourned for the week, a bill that would let voters in a school district decide for themselves if they want a school income tax. "This bill is in response to citizen opposition" to the taxing authority presently contained in the school funding bill, he said. Under the Senate-passed proposal, a bankrupt district which had borrowed from the state could levy a tax of up to I percent for as long as it . took to repay the state loan. The tax would be subject to rllpl!lll by voters in a referendum. "No one has said how the loan would be repaid and schools kept open if the income tax is repealed by Gallipolis, Ohio TWO WEEKS Fri., June 1 thru Thurs., June 14 Winner 5 AcAdemy Awards John Cazale · John·SIVIIil'- Kanauga, Ohio Fri- -Sat., June 1-2 John Travolta in SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER PG AND Jack Nicholson in GO~' SOUTH PG Sun.-Sat., June 3-9 ONE WEEK Marioe Gortner in I I STAR CRASH PG AND Ron Howard in GRAND THEn AUTO referendwn," Bara said. He said his bill would let voters choose between an additional property tax, an incune tax, or no additional tax for school purposes. Hearings on the school bill resume Tuesday in the Finance Committee. Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, [). Bourneville, says he hopes the panel can .act on it by mid-June. ln floor action Thursday, the House voted 72-13 to hike tiquor permit fees to fund education and rehabilitatiOn programs for alcoholics. Rep . Francine M. Panehal, DCleveland, whose bill went to the Senate, said existing alcohol education and rehabilitation programs are inadequately funded and some 30,000 alcoholics seeking help are turned away each year . She estimated 900,000 Ohioans "need or are seeking help as a result of alc'Oholrelated problems." The bill would hike liquor permit fees 25 percent, effective Oct. 1. It would be the firSt such increase since 1933. The hike would raise some $1.5 million, which with an estimated $5.3 million in state funds would Iring spending in the next two years for alcohol programs to $6.8 million . About $3.5 !llillion would come from a I percent . ~ssessment on the gross profits of state liquor stores. The $6.8 million would help fund programs run by the state health department, plus those · in 12 treatment and rehabilitation regions created by the last Legislature. The outlay is more than six times the $1.1 million earmarked for the. programs in the last budget bill . NEVER AGAIN WILL BE BE ABLE TO OFFER THIS FINE MOWER AT THIS LOW APRICE 30" ~ID~R ELECTRIC START LIST '1008:75 SALE '888.. 30" RIDER HAND START UST '895.75 SALE '788.. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST . 992-2975 POMEROY, 0. Manning Roush, owner Open 1 a .m.-5:30p.m. Mon . lhru Set. about For social security checks ... other government and business checks .. : come in and arrange ~ow for d1rect deposit. It's safe, Jt's fast, it's convenient 1 pomeroy pomeroy tupper;~~:,~ bnatlona ank the bank of · the century established 1872 FDIC Old Lock 24 a ·. _.. in the world. I Continued from page 1) the twin-engine commuter flight en route from Bosloo, went doWii about a mile and a half short of the airport runway Wednesday night, after striking a tall tree on the coastline. Supplies stable WASINGTON (AP) -Gasoline supplies seem to be stable In most of the country, but prices are rising rapidly' the Americail Automobile Association said Thursday. The weekly Fuel Gauge Repo':! S8ld average gasoline prices I'06e 1.5 cents a gallon over the past week, according to the auto club's survey of 5,278 service stations nati011wide. Prices topped the !Nkent mark in at least 19 states, AAA said and raised to 16.5 cents a galla~ an average increase since Christ· w ATTEND CONVENTION - Five members.rJ. Mei~FFA<llapter atant! took an active part in the 51st annual State'FFA convention held in Columbus recenUy. Jeff Moore participated in the all Ohio FFA · chorus and Patty Dyer and Lisa Gardner paJ'(iclpated in the all Ohio FFA band. Three of the members received the state farmer degree, Ed Holter, Patty Dyer and Gary Holiday. Pictured are 1-i', Ed Holler, Patty Dyer and Gary Ho)iday. Absent wsa Lisa Gardner. William S.Buckley, 68, Oliver Street, Middleport, died Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Buckley was born July 'J:l, 1910 at Hanley, W. Va., son of the late Garrett and Tillie C<lchran Buckley. He was also preceded in death by one son, Charles William and one daughter, Mary Lou, and one sister F1orence Smith. He is survived by his wife Martha A. McCumber Buckley, five daughters, Mrs. Lawrence (Frances) Manley, Mrs. Martha L., Michael and Mrs. Shl!l'on L. Ward all of Middleport, kMrs. Johnny (Carolyn) Klein, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Mrs. Sandra S. .Hudson, Jacksonville, Fa., three sons, Carl L. Buckley, Pomeroy, Paul Edward Buckley, Waverly , and Sherman G. Buckley, Middleport, two sisters.. Mrs. Virginia Ellis, MiddlePort and Mrs. Sarah Frances Thomas, Columbus, one brother, Charles B. Buckley, Minersville, 16 grandchildren and several nieces and neph'ews. Funeral services ! will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings C<lats Funeral home with the Rev. F1oyd.Shook officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 ands 7 to 9. JEFF MOORE, reporter for the Meigs FFA Cbapler parUclpaled lD the 1111 Oblo FFA cbon111 allhe 5!JII annual Slate FFA Convenlloa held lD Columblll recently. controls anyway. That means consumers are already paying uncontrolled world prices for the other 69 percent. .Taking controls off the remaining 31 percent may raise the price of gasoline · and other petroleum products by perhaps 5 to 7 cents a gallon over the next 'J:l months, the · Energy Depal1n!ent has estimated. Energy officials suggest the increases will come in a slow-paced '------------, series of steps so small they should mas, 10.5 cents of which has come hardly be noticed against the larger since El!ster. effects of foreign oil price increases In addition, over the week the and general inflation. . average price of diesel fuel jum" Against all the 'noise' in the ped 2.3 cents to 78.5 cents a gallon marketplace, it's going to be hard for and tight supplies were reported in the area. · W,ASHINGTON (AP) - You won't be able to tell from the price on the local gasoline pump, but today marks the beginning of the end of federal price controls on crude oil. While some may cons.ider it a dramatic change, the Energy Department estimates tbat no more than 31 percent of the nation's total crude oil supply is still under price Pope welcomed . WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Throngs r:l Poles headed for War- saw today to welcome Pope John Paul II, the first Polish ruler of the Roman Catolic Church who comes home.Sa!urday for the first time since his election seven months ago. At least a mllllon visitors are expected in the Polish capital, a city of 1.3 million. .. I' were held Wednesday at Myers-I5raei Funerai'Home, Alliance. Mrs. Eakins was a former resident of Pomeroy. She was born in Crown IWI, W.Va., July'2, 1891 to Hiram and Sarah driggs. s~ was also preceded In death by her husband, James Edward. A son, James, a daughter, Dorothy and three ·infant children preceded her in death. She i.s s!lrvived by four daughters, Mrs. Irene Moore, AlliBnce; Mrs. Garnet Vernier, · Louisville; Mrs. Louise Creasey of Aiken, S. C., and Mrs. !.fargaret White of Pomeroy ; . four sons, Chalmer J., Paul Franklin and Cliarles C., all of Alliance and Donald A. r:l Sebring, 32 grandchildren and 28 great.grandchildren. Some IContinued from page 1) expect to learn of their June altotmentsuntilafterthefir$-weekof June and that they may not be able to buy from distributors until that time. Cresente blames the u. s. STRIKE HITS PLANT .. Approximately 2,100 eonstrucllon workers are off the job today at the Mountaineer Power Plaol at New Haven following expiration May 31 of union agreements with trl-stale Building and Trades C<>uncll. .. Accordhig to a spokesman,for Appalachian Power Company some six or seven unions are affected. . . . As a precautionary meas~~re this moming,several area pollee agencies were dispatched to the plant following reports thai traffic was being held up by striking workers. the consumer to notice It and · say: 'Gee, the price·went up a penny due to decontr01,"' JamesVoytco, a special assistant for policy analysis, saicj Thursday in an interview, The ultimate inipact will depend on · how high world oil prices climb. Under Carter's policy, domestic oil prices would match world prices by October 1981. The prices of crude oil produced in the United States have been under federal price controls since general price controls were imposed in former President Richard M. Nixon's antiinflation program. GASOLINE TAX MONIES April gasoline excise tax checks totaling $9,949,732 were distributed by the office of State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson to Ghio counties townships· cities and villages. ' ' ~?unts received by, Meigs commuruties inclu<le: Middleport, $Z,IS3; Pomeroy, $2,324; Racine f604· Rutland, $540, and Syracuse, $7s4. ' ., ~ . ··~ a · 'd · · · · ·· · · · · · · · ........... ~ ....... ... A-2-8 8tate an national . ..... ........•.......• ..... D·l 8 IJO~ •. ·. . .....•. .........• .....•.....• • ••. C-1-5 .V~L 13 -· o tmts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 18 SUNDAY, JUNt 3, 1979 City voters to cast • :.ballots on one Issue . ........ ··~i.Lurous- on "ruesday, Junes, City District residents will vote on a 22 year, 6.8mill, bond issue placed on the blillot by the Gallipolis City Board of F;ll!lcation. · The proposed millage, if approved,Willbe used for the construction of a new hil!h school. housing Rrades nine through 12; and the reno vation of primary ballot, city residents should Gallia Academy High School as a vote at the following polling places : -1-A, Willis Tire, 217 Third Ave. middle school, housing grades six +B , Wahington School Builrung. · through eight. -2-A, Uty ·Building. The proposed renovation of GAHS -2-B, Saunders Quaker State, would include a new cafeteria-dining facility and a new multi-media center. Second and Pine. -3-A, Washington School Building. ~ the only issue on this year's -3-B, Masonic Building. -4-A, Jim Aliens Garage, 1069 Second Ave . -4-B, City Gara~e, Chestnut St. -4-C, Bastian! Building Central Soya, 95 Sycamore St. -Gallipolis Township, C<lurt House. -Kanauga Precinct, Court House. -All other City precincts will vote at Cleveland Heights; Ronald Carabbia, the normal .polling places. 50, Poland; Thomas Lanci, 36, Solon; and Kenneth Ciarcia, 53, WUioughby. All were present for a rare Saturday pre-trial hearing , with U.S. marshals and other socurity personnel standing EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through · Wednesday: guard . A federal indictment handed down Fair Monday and Tuesday. A last month alleged Li cavoli , cbaoce ·of . showers Wednesday. C&landra, Cisternino and Carabbia High, 75 to 85. Low In lbe upper 50s coospired in the May 1977 bombing and Ills. death of rackets figure John Nardi. It ·(Continued on Page A-2) ' ·• q.EVELAND (AP) - An Oct. 16 set for seven Ohio organized crime Jigures after their lawyers unveiled Sal11!'4y what u.s. District Jp;ilge William I( Thomas termed "an arsenal'\ of motions to either dismiss charges or suppress evidence in the ~J was . tntittt MIDDLEPORT POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS • GRADUATE FRIDAY - Thirty members of the 1979 class of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will graduate during the school's 56th annual commencement program Friday evening. Pictured'above, first row, left to right are- Catlene Kohut, Waverly; . Pam Bryan, Gallipolis ; Debra Willtinson, Xenia; Mary R.uschel Jones, Pom~roy; Erika Wetzel, Chesterhill; Cindy Sheward, Jackson; Dana McFarland, Wheelersburg; Ginger Cullums, Pomeroy; Brenda Taylor,' Waterloo, and Deborah Boatright, Chester. Second row -Claire Mendenhall, NeWport, Ohio; Tanuny Lawson , Wheelersburg; Sharon C<lle, South Webster; Aida WesUall, Dawson, Md.; Cindy Harrison, Gallipolis; Sharon Woolum, Gallipolis; Kathy Carlisle, Jackson; Crystal Glaze, Pomeroy; Patricia Ervin, Chester and Ciildy Richards, Amesville. Third row - Carol Whiteside, Athens; Julie Osborne. Rodney · Cathy Elliot, Thurman; Neesha Smith, Pt. 'Pleasant, 'w. Va.; Marie Grose, Cheshire; Stephanie Giennao, Seattle, . W~sh.; Shem Keating, Ironton; Cindy \VUlla, South Pomt; Mary Webb, South Point, and Debra Susan Bobst, Wheelersburg. Holzer's 56th~ graduation ceremonies slated Friday ' OPEN TIL 8 P.M. FRIDAY OUR SIDEWALK SALE . · Brings you fantastfc savings on many items at the main store and the warehouse on Mechanic Street Special reductions - odd lots - close-outs - discontinued styles, etc. · · Visit every depe~rtment- Shop every floo.r ~It'll pay you. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO"S P.M. . ... Elb f ld I p. -.. ~~:~:~~~~e~a~~:o~~~ • ______e_r_e__s __n_·_o_m_e_ro_f::..._.;J · CORNERSTONE DEDICATED TO ALL WAR - Warner Halley, left, commander 'of ....;:.Lafayette Post No. 'll, American Legioo, and Johnnie _ "Jackson, the Gallipolis Legion's first vice conunander, ~RANS WOrld War II veterans -iill observe D-Day -- . - ::UJNDON (AP) - Abc;mt 1,1Jll 1\merican and Canadian World War II return to the now-alm rii!IChes of France's Normandy coast :ll'll!nesdaY where 35 years ago they la.!IIICbed the raging offensive lhst iUmed the tide in the war against Riiil Germany. :::trepresentatives of 22 different military lll)its, including members of ~ American division involved in t):{iay, and the 1st Canadian l'ii'achute Batallion, are aniving in Europe to observe the 35th an' niversary. On JWJe 6, 1944, 150,000 Amedcan, canadian and British forces le!t Britain to invade the northwest coast Of F'ranl!e, beglnnlng the Allied drive to•liberate Europe. There were an estlinated 3,1Jll Allied deaths In the invuon, . BOd about 6,1Jll more were woonded. wwrans TRY OUR KFC Wha_t'~ a Bonne~ille? A great value car with tradrtronal Ponl1ac luxury and quiet you will ha.ve to experience •... soon. . 3- 1979 BONNEVILLE$ Weather IN STOCK '1200 DISCOUNTS Piu11y cloudy. Low in the mid to up- pet 508. High today near 80. Chance of rain ts ~percent. 2-4 doors and 1-2 door Smith Nelson Motor, Inc.. Pomeroy, o. GALLIPOUS - The fifty~ graduating class of the Holzer Medica Center School of Nursing includes 30 students in the Class rl 19'19. Graduation ceremonies will ·be held Friday evening, June 8; at 8 o'clock ' in the sanctuary of the Faith Baptisi Church, Rodney. Hugh P. Klrkel, President rJ. the Holzer Medical Center, will welcome the graduates, their families and guests. He will also introduce the guest speaker, David ·caul, M.D., Medical Director of the Athens Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center in Athens. He~ore assuming his . present pos1t1on, Dr. Caul was the superintendent arid clinical director of the Athens Center. Prior to that time he observe the cornerstone which was erected oil the twowas in private practice. Dr. Caul year-old structure off Bob McCormick Rd. earlier this received .his Doctor of Medicine spring. The cornerStone is dedicated to all veterans of degree from Tulane University in Gallia Col,lllty who served their country in time of war. New Orleans, La. Since 19'15, he has been deeply involved in treating the condltioo known as multiple personality. He has lectured and conducted teaching se88lons 011 this topic at the 1977, I9'18 and 19'111 American Psychiatric C<lnventlona, in addillon to traveling acr0118 the country sharing this information: He has been invited to speak · at the May, 1980 World Psychiatric Association meeting. Following Dr. Caul 's address , Sherry J. Vickers. R.N., AdVisor for the Senior Class, will present \Pose graduating to receive their diplomas !rOO! Charles E. Holzer, Jr .,· M.D., President of the Medical Staff of the Holzer Medical Center and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospltel Foundation. Pins will be awarded to the graduates by Janet M. Byers, R.N., Director of Nursing Education. Two special awards will be an- ·· ~ ' Ph. 992·2174 Page C-1 ()rganized crime . • zn Oct. ·15 trial ELBERFELD$ 500 E . Main title of champion.•• .. -- Delicious - Moose' earns - . SEEK BUS BIDS The Eastern Local School District is now accepting bid,<! for a bus chassis and body. Those wishing more infonnatioo may contact the of. lice of the Eastern Superintendent. ·It's ,. 1 Oft Jllarged with racketeering and lribery are James T. Licavoli, 74, and flasqua!e Cislerillno; 39, both of Cl8ieland; Anthony . D. Li,beratore, 57,;. Lyndhurst; John P. Calandra, 63, ::tfi!?i'fft:=::::::::t?:\{{}:}}}i:::tt= • "'' case. kn,?w what the hell it's doing." But 1! I had to put a finger on anybody, it has to be the consumer who has been apathetic about the whole thing," Cresente added. "The consumer should write to his ?ongressman and . demand an ll!vestlgation ... " U the congressman can't handle GEORGIA EAKINS the job in Congress, the consumer FWJeral services for Georgia should get somebody up there who will Eakins, 1¥1, who died SWJday, May v. go out . and check into thts and do someth111g about it," Cresente said. BAR-B-QUE ·CHICKEN F ss e a s ... .. . .. ... ................... D-5-11 unba ., ~ ~nded . Area deaths WU.UAM S.BUCKLEY ayaJbBd·............. -.. -.- . -..... •..... A-5 t..Arm .i ....· .. ... ..... .. . . .. .. .. . . .. ... .. . . C-6-8. ~sty e ............. ..................... B-1·12 ~faea Racine•.. Page B-1 Federal decontrols .ending today Today Where It Is Inside labor of love in SNAPPER SALE ONE WEEK ONLY . ., ... " • ' GALUA BOARD to MEET GALLI?OLIS - The Gallia C<lunty Locall!oard of Education will conduct a work session Monday at 8 p.m. at the Sifperintendent's Office, 22() Ja ckson PM. · •'Aaenda 'Items include : ' --Gonsidetation of school projects. •Persoonel matters. -Miscellaneous matters. ,. ~.. w Light turnout predicted at Meigs polls on Tuesday BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Voters of Pomeroy Village and two local schciol districts · will go to the polls in Tuesday's primary elections with light activity predicted. In Pomeroy VIllage there Is only· one· . race and that is for the Republican nomination to run for mayor in the fall. The candidates are Hollie Green ·BOd Robert K. Arms. Green Is a forrmr council member and Arm8 is making his first bid In the politi~ arena . . Polls will open at 6:30a.m. Tuesday and will not close Ul)!il 7:30 p.m. There has been very tittle absentee voting·preceding this primary Meigs Board of Electi0111 officials report. Today, however, the boards r:l education of the Southern Local and the Eastern Local School Districts · issued statements and. appeals io their voters for support Tuesday. Tiie statements follow: "The Eastern Local School District will hsve a $123,800 emergency levy on the ballot on June 5, 1979." "PaMBge of . this temporary le\1)' will mean that the · property owner will pay taxes at the rate of 24.89 mills for the next three year period. At •he .end of three years, the additional; ..{ emergency tax, will expire and the property owner would then begin paying at a rate of 20 miils. " If the levy passes on June 5, the taxpayer will pay at a rate r:l 24.19 mllls for operation of the Eastern Schools and a total of $385,182 wlll be made avallable from local taxes for the operation of the schools. If the .levy fails, the local tax rate for operation will be set at20.00 mills and local tax.es will generate approximately $310,1Jll. · "Last June , a one year emergency IC\1)' was passed; that levy generated approximately $152,795 for local operation. The Board of .Education is now asking the community to approve this redu~ amount in anticipation that local funds, and funds provided by the State· of Ohio will he sufficient to operate !he schools for the next three years. The last tax increase in the Eastern Local Schol District was in 1969. "The Board of Education feels that it cannot ()Jierate the school system unless. this· small Increase is approved. . "You are being asked .to approve this 3 year, emergency, le\1)' to help us keep the schools open. Most of the money realized .from the passage of . this levy wlll be IIRd to pay current expenses and to enable the school district to stay open throughout the calendar year ·of 19'111. Without passage of the levy, It is po111lble that the district would again nm into money problems before the end of the calendar year. " Tile state requires the school districts levy at least 20 mills for operation r:l schools in order to par· tl\!lpate in the state foundation program. Passage of this levy would give the district 4.89 mills above the required 20. Your Board of Education is in great need of money If they are going to be a!»e to operate your schols. Please approve this emergency levy oo June 5." ''The Southern Local Board of Education is asking its citizens for a renewal of their support for a school levy. · ''Because a 6.5 mill emergency levy was recently approved by 111!' voters, there appears to be some confuslop about the effects rl the JWJe 51C\IY on the taxpayer. This le\1)' will NO'I' be In addition to the ·6.5 emergency levy. That levy expired on December 31, l!T78 . . "The re~iacement of the emcrgen- • nounced by Mr. ·Klrkel, one to the student with the hlgliest grade point average, presented by the Ga)lla County Medical Society, and the p!her to the best all aroWKI student, form the Holzer Clinic, Ltd. Recipients of these two a warda will remain a seeret until the time of presentation. The Reverend Arthur C. Lund, · Director of Chaplaincy Servlce.t at the Holzer Medical Center, will pronounce the inVOC!Itlon, with the benediction given by the ~ Lynn D. Lahaie, Pastor of Faith Haplist Church. · One of the Class Songs, "Reach Out and Touch" will be aung by Steff! Ross, accompanied by Anne Flscber; the other, "You11 Never Walk Alone" wiU be sung by the Senior ChOral Ensemble. The Senior Class will sing "Happiness Is," also aceompaniecl by Mrs. Fischer. Edith Ross will be,at the organ for the Processional and Recessional. · A reception will be held for relatives and friends of the graduates following graduallon In the church hall. Hearing s~t for lawsuit cy levy by one of the same millage Is the present .request. If not approved, GALLI POUS - Adate of July 5 has the Southern Local School system will been set for the hearing of a lawsuit lose a substantial swn of money lhst brought by the current .(or ousted) ts desperately needed. Most of this Board of Trustees qalnst the new (or loss will be from state matching fun- invalid ) Board of Trultees of Buckeye ds. Rural Electric C<>operatlve, Inc. "The two year emergency levy Qld The complaint stems from what It was supposed to do. It allowed qu~stions surrounding the legality of a the Board to borrow money to reopen vote taken on April 21, during which the IIChools, to .keep them open, and to the board of trustees was allesedly pay back the money It had borrowed. removed and a new bolird elected. But, rnuch was left lindone as the Approximately -~ members of the Board wqrked Its way through a cooperative met on April 21 and voted . financial crisis. Many of our students to oust, by unanimous show-of-band ·are having to share textbooks votes, the old board and elected a new because there are not enough for each one. student to have hts-ber own. AlBa, According.to complaints filed by the most of our books are old, worn, and board allegedly ousted , petitions out-cl-date. Thousands cif dollars will circulated to ~ the recall meeting be needed just to update and replace were improperly distributed, aod lhe our textbOoks. · . ' ' meeting it~lf called in violation of the "Transportation ls a serious C<loperative's Code of Regulations. problem. Our buses are old and have The hearing date was set by traveled many miles. It ts becoming Jacksan County Common Pleas Judge more difficult and expensive: Several Thomas Mitchell, sitting on new buses will have to be purchased assignment in GaUia C.,unty C<>mmon during jhe next few years. If our . Pleas Court following a prellnl!Mry students are g0,ing to hsve safe and hearing Friday on sev~al motions depencbtble transportation. . filed in the case. "in one'&f 0111' elementary schools, a DW'ing Friday's heariilg a motion furnace needs to be rebuilt before the filed by the new board seeking a (Conllnued 00 Page A-Z ) change of venue was dropped . . ' <I .. .. . �~~;=~~~;;;i~~,:~r~~~~~~~~~.:~----::~--~--~----~=:~~r---~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ih . Cheshire . '' NO ONE WENT HUNGRY at the Spring FellowShip for the Order of the Arrow at the Gallia County Junior Fairground.TickieHenson holds the gargantuan skiUet in which 20 dozen eggs C8li be scrambled at the same time while Craig and E;arle Painter and Bob Matthews help. ' ' Explorer Post 200 hosts spring event GALIJPOLIS - Eip]orer Post :xlO, Boy Scouts of America, recently hosted the 1979 Spring Fellowship for the Thal-Coo-Zyo Lodge No. 457 of The drder of the Arrow, at the Gallia CoWJty Jwtior FalrgroWJda. Area businessmen Bob Evallll, L. Claude Miller and Don Warehime, together with Scout leaders from three stsles, made ita "super event," a unit spokesman Silid: More than ~ boys participated in the three-day fellowship which in· eluded: athletic events, building and painting the lodge tepee, working on '' I I !I iheir costwne9 and patch trading: The evening program, which was ·open to visitors and friends, began with an Indian Dance contest. Jewell Evans presented the winner's trophy to Troop 249's 0 . A. dance team from Pomeroy. This dance team with Frank Casto, adviser, perfonns throughout the Meigs-Gallia-Mason CoWlty district. Highlight of campfire activities was story telling and Indian dances and the ''ta)Hlut ceremony" for five new nominees for iriducti911 into the Order of the Arrow membel'9hlp. John Cooper, SCS official, retires By James Tbom PT. PLEASANT - John Cooper, an employee of the U. S. Soil Co!lllervation Service (SCS) for 31 years, retired Saturday from his job as SCS District Conservationist for Mason County. He has headed the .scs office in Point Pleasant since 1965 .. He is the author of the popular weekly newspaper column on con· servatlon, "Lay of the Land," which he has written for the last 30 years. A native of Gilmer County, he graduated from Glenville High School and · attended Glenville State 'College for two years. He went on to West Virginia University where he earned a degree in agriculture in JWJe , ·, JOHN COOPER the problem to the attention of members of Congress from West Virginia and Ohio. Money was appropriated for a series of pilot control projects by the Army Corps of Engineers. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, he wrote two series of feature articles for the Point Pleasant Register, the first on 22 yoWJg farmers (up to age 35) and hOw they live, and the second on 17 farmers still working the land even though 15 were in their IIO's and two in their 90's. The national information director of the SCS, Hubert Kelley, wrote an article in Soil Conservation Magazine about Cooper's series and the ·older farmers. An important part of his newspaper reports have been his photographs. He served lor several years on the SCS State Photo Committee, contributing to the development of photographic skills in yoWJger employees, and is a charger member and past president of the Point Pleasant camera club named ALPHO (All Local Photo~raohers Organization). · Cooper has ceritificates of merit - recognizing and rewarding his outstanding. work. He has one or more signed by each of the six state con· servationlsts who have headed the West Virginia SCS organization .. He is on the Board of Trustees of Trinity United Methodist Church and a member ·of the · Masonic Lodge and Shrine. He served as president of the West Virginia Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America in 1974, and he Is state president of the West Virginia Christmas Tree Growers AssoCiation. Cooper and his wife, Mary, live · at 2012 Maxwell Road, Point Pleasant. Mrs. Cooper is a teacher at Point Pleasant High SchooL Their son , John. )? . (Colllluaed from Page A·l) next firing season. It is Wlreasonable to expect our children to spend another winter of being cold in the c1asaroom and choked with soot. In another of oilr elementary schools, extensive roof repair is needed. U not corrected, ivater damage threatens' to become so severe that the cost for repairs may bec«me prohibitive. All of our buildings are in need of general _ maintenance. Even a fresh coat' of paint to make them more attractive has . been beyond the district's in· · come. The list of needa goeil on and On. .... "Everyone is feeling the effects of inflation. Tltings cast more today than they did yesterday and there Seems to be no end to rising costa. Schools are not inunWJe. In fact, the cost of most of the things essential for scllools to operate, such as gaso~. fuel oil, electricity, and paper are increasing at a frightening pace. To meet thia ever Increasing cost, the purchase of learning materials, textbooks, supplies and educational equipment have had to be sacrificed. "Much publicity has been given the new education bill that is being written by the Ohio General Assembly and the additional ·moneys It will · provide for elementary and secon· dary education. However, the conseMua of our political leaders 88 stated by Oliver Ocasek, President of the Stste Sen&te, at ~ recent honorariwn beld at Rio Grande College, is ihat the additional money will only allow schools to stsy With the inflation rate. Southern's needs, at thia time, are more than just keeping up with Inflation. A lot o1. catching-up mUBt be done by our district if our students are to receive the education that aU children deaerve. "When the need for the emergency · levy became apparent, the voters ol. Squthem responded. Today, the need for a continuation of the 6.5 miU levy is just as necessary as It was in Oc· lOber of 1977. · As guardlims of our children's education, the Southern Local Boitrd asks its citizens to again respond by voting 'yes •lot the levy on June5." a~11 . . . .. ...-. __ _,j,_ • Publllhod fMfr! Sunday by Tho Ollo Volley PII bllJIIIniCO,·Moilllmedla, In<. , GoU.LIPOLIB . DAD.Y T111B1JNE ' IZI Thin! Avi., GIIUpolla. Ofllo j68)1, ~~~~n.:-s::r =da~~d~: GoiUpolla, Ollio4KII. "niB DAILY 11BNT1NEL Ill ~SI.,Pomeroy,O. 46788. Publllhed every ...k dar evenlni ncopt lilturday. Entlftd u MCCI1d clair mailing tnltter at Pomeroy, Otuo PoltOfflce. By curler diU1 and Sundly 110c per week. Motor route a. to per month. MAIL · ~ ... -·· . ~ "'" . Cooper, oWil,s and operates ll pharmacy at Charles Town, and their daughter, Mrs. Rlcbard (Mary Jane) Cole, works for Tenneco, Inc. in Houston, Texas. He has a farm in Mason Colinty on which he grows · Christmas trees, and he sells them each Decembtir in Point Pleasant. He will continue that activity, which "I love to -do," followlnlg retirement and also "promised myself to fish a little bit." Cooper also plans to start a new business, John Cooper & Associates, Land Service. He will specialize In subdivision plan· ning, layout, and design. As another part time endeavor he will be associated with a real estate broker in land ·sales. Cooper has no middle !nitta!. Some years ago he began utilizing that spac~ in hls phone directory llstlns by adding the initials "SCS",· so that anyone wanting to reach htm could be certain they were phoning the correct John Cooper. His listing is, "Cooper, Jqhn SCS.'' · That's only one of his several WJique and unusual contributions to the SCS which ended with his retirement June 2. 1~.- After college he worked for Farmers Home Administration (FmHA ), another agency of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. He worked at Grafton until he joined the Navy in 1942. Durin~ World War II he ser· ved aboard the battleship_ New Jersey during the time it earned nine battle stars in the Western ·Pacific. He rejoined FmHA in 1946 for one and a half years, working in Beckley. He then joined SCS at Beckley as a trainee and in l'lid1943 moved to Spencer a. Work Unit ConserVationist in charge of SCS work in Roane County. He worked at Spencer for 17 years and at Point Pleasant for 14 years, delivering technical assistance on conservation practices to farmers and other landowners. He has designed and supervised construction of hundred& of ponds and spring · : developments and thousands of . feet 9! undergroWJd drainage. Regarding Mason County, he · said, "Drainage Is probably the thing that makes us different from other countle.s. In 1968 we celebrated the installation of the one millionth loot of tile In Mason County. At that time the nearest county to WI was Monroe Colll\tY, and it had about 600,000 feet." He also ~?.aracterized Mason County as being among the threemost Important agricultural · counties in the state, the other two being Greenbrier and Jef. ferson · Responding to reque:¢slor help from troubled Mason ·CoWJtY farmers, Cooper initiated a campaign in 1967-68 to get something done about severebank erosion along the Ohio · Rive'r and Kanawha River. The farmers were losing substantial amounts of valuable cropland to the rivers. He wor)<ed through the Western Soil Conservation . : District and the Great Kanawha · Resource Conservation · and Development Proj~, bringing , Light ••• YOUNG SCOur MARC CAMERON receives an award from Explorer P06t :xlO's adviser, Walter Walker, with over 34 years dedicated .to Scouting. · . •11 ' ' FIVE BOYS "TAPPED OUT" for Order of the Arrow membership"; · included Dale Pitsenberger, Point Pleasant; Mike Burger, Tim Skid..:-: more, Brian McDade, and Tod Nibert, Gallipolis. -· · · StiBBCIUPTJONRATES The Goi!Jpolla DIUy Tribune In Ohio ond WM VIrginia one 7..,. f27,N; ail monthl t!UO; th,... mootlw 11.!10. E - f32,00 per ye~r ; al:r mmlha $17.00; three months es.50; molor roUie 13.111 monthly_ The O.Uy Sentinel, one year $27.!MJ; Si1: montlw 114.10; line moolho 11.10. Elsowhere Jl2.110; mmonlllol17.00: three monUuill oo. The Aasoci1ted Preu I.e excl~&~~ively enUUed to the uae for publicaUoo of all neM dilpat· L-hes cn!dtted to the new.~p~per 'and 11lso the loc..'811tew~ published herein ~ . .,, ~ · ·~- - MEMORIAL Day has come and gone and swimming pools throughout the Tri-CoWJty Area, With the exception of Gallipolis, are now open for the 1979 ABANDONED PROJEcr - Gallipolis' second swimming pool, located off Bob McConnick-Texas Rd., is also not in use. Mter the huge :l-ilhaped tank Organized... (Continued from Page A·l) s~n. Photo above Is the oi4 WPA buUt poo), located ·: behind Gallla Academy High School. TIU structure'" wail shut down by stste health ol.flclals three yean ago."' was nearly corilpleted, City officials abandoned tile· project after a · four-year atruggle. Meanwhile,: . yotmgsters in the Old French aty are without a .''swllil·--ming hole" for the third consecutlVI! year: Peeps.. alleged aU the defendants conspired in ' the October 1977 bomping death of Daniel J. Greene, a rackets figure and government informant. The indictment also alleged the defendants conspired to bribe former FBI clerk Geraldine Rabinowitz to obtain confldentiallriformatlon. At the three-hour hearing Saturday, lawyers for all of the defendants except Uberatore aMounced they planned to file motions to dismiss the BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS charges on the groWJds of double GALLIPOLIS - Dap H. Stewart, · jeopardy- alleging their clients were who lives on the Mudaoc-Flag Springs being tried twice on the same charges. Rd., has a note from his. 91-year-001 Calandra's lawyer, Burt Fulton, first cousin, Jestie V. Bowen, who argued that the FBI chose to pursue presented the McDaniel Crosaroads its case in the state courts during two plaque: Nearly a 'year ago the paper 1978 trials, adding "to let them take reported that she "unveiled a plaque another bite of the apple is unfair.' ' at the McDaniel's Crossroads PenKenneth A. Bravo, a lawyer for the tecostal Church." · U.S. Justice Department's organized . That's the point of her note to Dan. crime strike force, has said he · She did NOT present the plaque to the beUeves the charges .as well as the church, but it's AT the church. jurisdictions are different. Lawrence M. 'McDaniel "was bere," . Carabbia, Cisternino; Lanci •and she \l'l'Oie. "He said they never did Ciarcia were convicted in state trials move the plaque. It's still by the churof aggravated murder in the Greene ch. (Orlyn) Miller promised me faith· slaying, but were acquitted of. fully he would put it over near where engaging in organized crime. Licavoli · Uncle Billy Cotton's blacksmith shop and Calandra were acquitted on used to stand. People will think that I murder, arson ·and organized crime gave it to the church. I gave it to the charges In~ state trials. McDaniel's Crossroads and. vicinity. Federal.charges of rackeieering in He Silid that he would see if he could conneCtion with the Nardi and Greene get it moved." (\eaths had been filed against all of the Dan Stewart said that he and Orlyn defendants ,except Liberatore, but - Miller is a trustee of the church and were dismlsljed last year. also a township trustee -will move it. Uberatore was on the FBI's list of Je8tle wrote her note on a riew 10 most wanted fugitives prior to his newspaper, The Barnesville Herald, capture on April.!. He faces an Oct. 1. Vo1. 1, No . 7, Marc · h 21 , 1979. On the trial in Cuyahoga County Common bottorri of the front page is a big Pleas Court an state charges of feature story headed "Profile : Mrs. aggravated murder and aggravated Jestie Bowen : a Grand and Gracious arson in the Greene death . . Lady." The story reads that .Mrs. Defense lawyers told Thomas it _ Bowen was a friend of · the late would take wee_ks .to research their . President Eisenhower, has an motions. At one pomt, iawy.er Ralph autographed COP.Y of Richard Nixon's Sperh, representmg C1sternmo, memoirs and a calendar from tbe :suggested filing common briefs "to wifn of.G~orgia Gov, Carl Sanders · keep U1e motions filed to a small truck · load ." BRYAN DAVID HALLEY, age 6, is • ~" A Gallipolis Diary . . . the only ncminee for baby with tli€' 111081livlng ~·He Is IM ' son . of ,James DaVId Halley and·· Kathryn Rose Sheets. The grand." parents are: patemal Everett Halley and Re111 Wamllf ' maternal -Willard Sheets and Gwen• · dolyn Strait.' Great..gr&lldparents .;,. • Loren Halley and MarldeJ Saundent ·Melva Sheets, Weldon StraJabt, Maff · Cremeans. On the strait side, Bryan._.• great-grandmother seven ttmea back" was Mad Ann Bailey. · James MRS. SAL!.,Y RIGGS, 88, Phoenix, came in . to Chicago Friday of 1a1t week.on the DC-10 which cruhed on Its return trip to Los Angeles. She W88 accompanied · by her daughter, . Dorothy Riggs, with · whom llhli: resid~ in Phoenix. They are guests: of: her niece, Mrs. Donald R. Warehime;·• Sr., and fanill.y. · """ • . By Jameo Sands r!ALUPOUS - Did you know that ~shire receives eight 11\ote inches of;rain per year than does Thurman ? Will. at least, so it was in 1893 when ""a Agee of Cheshire and D. D. "Oilmas of Thurman kept track. While A~e was an amateur, Tho111as iiad ooen Thurman's weatherman for over orie year. Thomas's service as wOthennan continued WJtil 1917. The e<ll'llest weather records in Gallipolis w!'e kept by Dr- G. W. Livesay. He was followed by A. P. Rodgers and S. F .:Neal. · t~ccording to Thomas•s recorda 11893·1917) a typical year at Thurman consisted of 102 clear days, 130 party cloudy , 133 cloudy, and 79 with rain. A quick addition will show that the typical year in Thurman also had 444 days. Obviously the discrepancy is accoWJted for in the fact that some d;ifs had more than one kind of w[ather. . it is interesting to note that the clearest month was October and the c!iudiest was July . The record telhperature ·set during Thomas's tejlure as weatherman was July 4, liJ!'I. It was 113 degrees. No doubt the annual greased pig race held at Thurman on the Fourth was. quite a "gamey" affair that year. It might also be Interesting to compare the frost statistics from 80 years ago to today. The average date of the last killing frost in spring was April 22 with May 22, 1895, as the latest recorded frost. The earliest au!wnn frost was September 21, 1897, with October 10 being the average date. Jp regard to the history of weather ln•Gallia County, June 5, 1906, would have to be included. On tiJat date 5* Inches of rain fell on the lower end of the county. The community of Scott on Guyan Creek was completely wiped out. Over 48 bulldiDgs were carried one- . half mile down tbe creek. Over 200 p<;rsons we~e left homeless. AU the brldgeo along the Guyan for several mlles were washed ·away. Two persons In the Scott community djpd. earge trees were tom down from the gale force winds even in .Morgan Township. Coal fields were washed aw)ly. Weather boarding was tom off and doors tom to splinters. Paul Roush reported that a tree' limb broke of,and went down his chimney. !long Federal Creek lumber was wljJhed away and covered by several feet of silt. Numero.us cows were rePorted struck by llgbtning. M~ch of . th(, crop was ruliled and on Poplar Riage wagons were stranded for seteral days. Ughtning knocked Mrs. Wift, the undertaker's wife, off the milking stool. She was 'unharmed. Mr. wee was the undertaker in the village. of frovldence. Wether there was any theological significance to this, we do not know. · The unusual rainfall brought on some rather peculiar happenings. A school of carp became stranded in a · shiillow pool of water in a field ad· jolillng the Guyan. The next day kids frdln the neighborhood could be seen gigging lot carp. Five ~undred pounds of ocarp were caught in one day with the biggest weighing 50 pounds. Two men 1D Crown City were suspected of net flsbiDg off a houseboat. This pract1ee was, of course, Ulegal. Tbe men were put Wider surveillance by the Crown tlty eoo.stable and one policeman. 1he two officers ~rept upon the offenders and were ready to make the arrest wben the poUceman feU Into the Oblo River, followed by the ~olllitable who was given a shove. 1he two mea escaped. •The distinction between truth and fiction was certainly tes!ed when two slories came in from another part of tl)e Guyan Creek area. One farmer ~'!'ported that his field was flooded the day that.he let his milk cows out into tbt field. That afternoon the farmer rl:ported seeing a catfish with his head I1IJ out of the water imbibing the rich nY.Ik of the cow. The catfish had a SI!!Jirlsingly pleasant grip, for the cow siiilwed no inclination of "kicking the bucket over." .§till another farmer. claimed that the high water had brought several caii> up into his tobacco ·field. He rejoiced heartily when he noticed that the carp were eating the worms off his tqqacco. His joy was short-lived as the C!!l]l (once the worms were taken care ot).developed,an appetite for tobacco. ..•. ., 1\~ ·_ SEAMLESS SHOWER CURTAINS • 88· Easy-care plastic in embossed solid colors or elegant prints. 70" " x 72". W ith .color-matched plastic hooks . l __ _ I Mill'S 110-1101111111 SHIRTS Regulor Regular •••• •3.97 . Each Cool. comfortable gown in pastel colors too prelly to resisl . 9ne size fits ali. Now at a low, budgel -pieosing pri ce! Easy-core knits in popu lar solid colors. Coii.a r slyle s wilh bulton placket . Sizes S,M,l.Xl. Ideal folher"s Day gilts! ..... ,,....... STYLES. llANOS MAY VAIY IN SOME STORES WOMEN'S AIID TElliS' ' . Regular •3.27 louRLOWHial 233 HIT-I!KlPMOTORISJ'SOUGBT .... ~ POMEROY- Meigs County deputies are seeking the ~lver of .8• vehicle involvedJna hit.aklp accident .. Friday night on Success Road, nl!lll". , the Bill Connolly residance. · According to the report, PatriCia~: Harris Hand, Rt.l, Reedavllle, wai( traveling east on Succeas Road lwhllw. her vehicle was struck in the left r c.. ; bumper by a westbound a~Uo, ~ described as a big size brown car.The accidimt is still under Investigation. · mefii6" . f '" o'lo • Save 13% Pkg. of 4 terry pieces , each 12""•15"" size o r larger. You"il find many uses for them around the house . Savel I I SOllY. NO IAtNCHECKS WESTCLOX® HOWU® ALA. . CLOCK liiJiiiiil'f WITII LleiiiiD DIAL · 3188 LOW PRICED 347 Has a repeat alarm and lighted dial . White or wood-look case. Electric. SORRY. NO IIAINCHKKS Fabric uppers with braid trims. One· piece sole and heel. Sizes 5 to 10. IIIF 1111.tt aac NUll · Mints, jelly n'ougat1, --------toffees and morel I'EliSONAl Wal•t-Look Phote Fra- TOUCH'" Regular O.rO..S-...® FOAIIIIISOLES .3 PKGS. •I ............, LARIE SIUU.I c.....tlclq• Wltll 2 ohevln1 cartrldpo 2FoRt1 .r.-.... CAl- _ --. .!:'--,_..::.. . ..._..... . . ..... -·-- 32 . OUNCES 164 ·•s.27 ··'' & 122 SIIIIAL® MWIIWASH 18 -· 17 96c Attractive frames with gold-tone trim . Backs have easel, hanger. WlTII COCOA WHITE BUTTER COlORS OR IWL EIIAIIEL 16 OUNCES- .45 OUNCES Stick 2'12 oz. ••••er•.t I CIEMEIIISE 2.·•1- EACH FOR I ~ - 1 SHAIIPOOSer 1601. I I 17c·. 1r n. Drr Sllcla"' . 17!. I I · 21ft oz. DEVELOPING ,.... ......curtin fer ........... SJ•.fi••IIC• Prhlh . DIYKOMD A - NlllnD A T - LOWIIIIIICII . 12COLH IX•OSU.IS Film, 110, 126. 127, 620 Developed & Printed 68c L ~!,~:.•:. ~;~~ TOILETIIIESI!y OLD Sf'ICE'Ii HEAD & SHOUlDERS SUJUIOO I I I I I ClilEJ® FaOST I OUNCES , EACH · SAYIOIS"d" eri"•IO" SIBS I said . Police Chief William Hall said the shooting apparenUy stemmed from domestic troubles between Kender and his 28-year-old estranged wife, Annette. · 'Witnesses told pollee they saw Kl!nder shoot himself with a shotgWJ in'•the front seat of a car outside a Uillted Steelworkers District 28 suhoffice in Amherst. Kender's wife is etflll!oyed as a secretary at the office. Witnesses said Kender had tried to take his wife from a second..fioor offlee, but was reportedly locked out b)"ll suJ)ervisor. I I I I I I I -----------------TERRY TOWEL PIECES . r.AMOVS MAMI WA'I~I COIY FAIRK CASUALS LISlEI~ A11111SEPTK "" OFFICIAL TAKES LIFE AMHERST, Ohio (AP) - Joseph Keilder, 52, a former district director o!: the United Steel Workers union, fatally shot himself to death outside a· union hall on Friday, Ainherst police . . ·. 114 :I end 3Smm Color Prints o.,eloped & PT inled ' 1" ROLL 2" ROLL ' ••aa.oMier IKTAC.OMI 139 Super 8 or Re_gulor 8,plso 35mm Slides ... 20 Exposures 2.. Expo1ur.. 337 ROLL 36 Expo1ur,. FUGI Alii GAF fiLM IIICLUDID AT THESE I'IICIS URPHV CO. • THE FRIENDLY S'I'OREI DOWNTOWN STORE 348 2ND AVE. II!' T \II' "CHARGE iT'" AT MlJWI " ' \ UIIYOUI , VISAOI MAJTII CHAm~ �. ' A-4-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 3, 1979 r------------------~------, ~ Ltltm.,.,._ _ _ ~_ 'J'k,.~illlleu J 1 .._,.._.._. 1 ..-51111)td~o~tr,IMMMwt I1 ......tMaipelllwllfiiMI.IJMt'l ..wrn..N_. . .J 111 wlt»of:ld .-i Pllllk:•U.. Jtnnw, .• ,..._t, MIMI wtll • diKI<IHd. Letuf'l 1M IIi ..... -.~ . .-w ~N:IIIIIft, Hipti'IOUIIU... , I ...~:dl! Expresses thitnks DearStr: througll Saturday, June 9th Now 1 MISSES' TAlK TOPS I or JAMAICA SIIOIIS I REG."·" 117 SIPIIIIYI IOYS' COIL I TAIKTOPS I . 137 : ' 1 B i g sele c t ion , of I and so lid cofors . Po ly/ cotton . Sizes S,M, L. Elch Nylon tonk tops in solid col· on and p rin ts . Sizes S,M.L. I Reg. •1.97 s tr ip~s . Mix 'n' Match Sorry, No Ralnch•ck• Polyester double knit shorts in solid colors . Sizes 10- 18 . ._,...,.... Decorated tops and I bo•er-wolst shons Polyester or nylon -..,_,.._ ~~.----- ~-- ...... ~ 6-PAIR PACKAIE I Mill'S lUll SOCKS 3" Regular •s.6a Whit~ PKG. wi th striped top . Cush ioned coll onlstretch nyl on , Fit sizes 10- 14 . I~"'!{-~~ lsuPrR surs1 BATH.'IOWILS ' ' ..... ................ ~• ' Oath'ijt I .•.., 484 I I Regu. lar I I I Smart vinyl tr ims . Inside or ou tside pockets. HOME ENTERTAINMENT CEIDR 12" 11•1· .....,., Selhl State Black &White PortaWeTY WITH RICH OAK FINISH Waoh<t..~ '~~~\ 4 . • ,, 2 97 I CAIYAS IAII•Ats ••• Great Father's Day gilt. Automatic gain control. VHF and UHF antennas. SAVE'I4 Solid colors and flo ral -trimmed jacquards in cottons and blends. SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS Handsom e span~-save r has MODEL827 434 room f or tuner , s.peokers, re co rds , tapes an d more . Solid cons truction . Oak , look finis h. Unossembl ed . 16"x41"x 30'1~" HIGH · FAMILY·SIZE 21 Y2" BRAZIEl 7'' ECOIIOMY IYM SET WITH SUDE Stores wiH han Regular •t·o.t9 Sk y-Skooter"', 2-seater lawn glider, 2 Duro-Kool 10 swings and ColorclodrM slide (6'6" ove rall') . Weather-resistant finish . Top bar and 4 legs: sturdy, 2- in. tubular steel. Unossembled. Hardware incl. ModotMUI-20 (shown) or Fomily-s1ze . 291 sq . in ., equivalent ch rome -plated g ri d with posit I'Ve grid odiustmen t. Remo11ob le , tr ipod legs , Madol G0·920 ,lorry, No Ralnch'•ck• AIR PUMPIR l ... Freeze'n'Eai Freezer Stlclr• R•gular '12.97 Ideal for home , patiO, picnic.s. Insulated metal . Fast-flow spout, lazy-Su<on bose. I PACKAGI Of18 less than 3' eachl rsAvil ~ 74 !.~~~~~'~'~:.. 88 Br i ggs and Stratton engine with recoil sta rt . ThroTtle control mounted o n fold - ing handle . Gress deflector. 7" wheels. I J I to a nan -chalking flat finish . · Tools clean in soap and water. 68" REG. '79.M caring. ·Sawe s4 • SPLASH 15" 'I' STASH POOL ln.•li"DIIP Strong plasti c wall rolls up for storage . Line r, coping, hardwore. Easy assembly. 2 shutllecocki!o, o ficia l size ! Weight vo lle yball , n~t , poles, stokes , rope. Whit•, Antique White 3~ 11 0 l OJ bgular•l.tl 5'4 . . . . . .,Latex HMM AMI TriM Palllt Goes on smoothly ... dries fast tO' a long.Jasling, protective f.inish . Resists mildew , blis tel'S. Soap and water clean-up. White or Primer Only. G llo a' n YASELIIIf!llrallll 111IISIYI CAIE®LOn. Regular 'II,M 15 OUNCE . .OIL-lASE I HOUSE PAINT : 7!l~ '' . I , 'I Bautlqu• lax of 1250r Regular lax · of200 147 I REG. '12.99 .. Dries to a hu;h -g.lou, non-chalki ng, du rabl e f i nish . Res is ts sta ins f rom go1es and fumes. WHITIONLY ......r'l.lt ~SNAY INAMIL . I I I I 130unc~Can lndooo/ ouldoor use on wood , ce ram ic, 1. 1 I ~~J :I .....,_,_., G ptalljc, met.al and more . White . rich deco.rotor colors. AJIA®IAZOI ..._ J 11 •DES · W 1m - 2.&·AI ~ S.atiiYI AJIA<I> ILADIS ECOiiDMY PACK TIAC IILADIS 'I PACKOF9 . PACKAGI OF 5 . ' . I am an employee of Holzer Medic8}:. Center. (twenty years) and perhapspeople think that nurses, doctoi's, • aides, .and hospital employees get· hardened to Caring for the sick and dying but it has never bappeited· ~ me. I know most of the doctors, nurses and employees of Holzer and do not know of any that are uncaring. . , I have heard vicious goulp on thestreets, much · of It seems to beblaming the employees who cared flit." the youth who died. . I'm 8lll'e they feel much hurtwithout the extra goeslp. It even hurts the ones of 118 who were not lnvolvecL. in )lis care but most of all it hurts tbll' youth of our eommllllity. I see tilt· frightened faces and their parents :. spread the story. · I plead with you to spend your time explaining to your chlld!'en that thiS: was a very rare and unusual casej happening probably less than CIQe in a · ~ thousand. I also bear the gOIIIip at the hospital but It has a different ring. It Is sact·. ness for the youth wbo died, ~ pathy for his family, friends, doctoni;: nurses and employees Involved in hll care. Employees ol the hoitpital do nO,t work an eight hour day. Our day Is finished when we have our patlenli' cared for and detalls written on llli!' chart for the doctor to see how the patient Is pl'!JgresBing. Many of the employees give volun~ leer hours on different programs and help their friends in the commuillty. Many times they work on day-off or a double shift. · .Many times they miss events planned by their family and friends or a · mOvie they ~lally wanted to view. · Yes, we get paid but how do they pay your for IIIIJIPOrtlng patients a'nd famllles through lllriess and death' of loved ones. · We Wldel'stand that when you !Ole a loved one you ate angry, hurt and need someone to bliune so we tab It but we never get used to it. How ·do they·pay' you lor the sleepless nights ·after you hav~ · l011t a patient especially a young one. If this Is WI: caring then I'm sure all of 118 lhould plead guilty. - Barbara E . V.an . Meter ,'R.N., . ).... P .s. No, the hospital does not lmClW I'm writing thls letter. ,; 1'4 • MUAP • • THE · FRIENDLY . DOWNTOWN STORE·348 2ND A. V6. ro Dear Mrs. Sawlders and other COQ;."_ cemedcitlzens:' ·'I can not 11118wer your question a.ito: bow or why Sam died, but 1feel sure iC' was not a case of Indifference or nOC eunx HOUSE AND TRIM PAINT Superior Protection, durObili. ty and color retention . Dries us. ' " One rwnor, however, has disturbed me. We've beard It said that the:" .people· at Station 15 have .had an "I. don't care" . attitude the past few weeks since the Conunissioners' decision. Nothing could be further fro111 the• froth . Back in November, after the electioq, we feared that we would Ill\ "out'' in JWte. We have tried to make ·· people understand this and speak the Conunlssloners, but apparently,-: this was of no avail. ,. Then, our .attitude became, "Why . ·doesn't anybody care?" We l)ave accepted the fact that we are ·leavingand it accrnplishes nothing for 118 Ill' pout about it. We have done our best, we have nothing to be ashamed of. • And, you wbo know the truth and have supported us have to live wiUf • the Conunlssioners' decision, too~. And we hope you live. Gratefully yours, The Personnel o( Station 15 - ·John R. Sager, EMT;-Paramedic, Chief, &tation 15; 'Cheryl • Basil, EMT, Paramedic, CMED; Jack Basil, EMT, Parainedic; Ric· Bolin, EMT, Paramedic; Peggy Caii; ·EMT, Paramedic; BobCornen, EMT;. Paramedic; Mike Harris, · EMT; Paramedic, CMED; SharaJ Hill,-· EMT; Craig Johnson, EMT r· Paramedic, CMED; Roy L. Joni!S;: .. EMT, Paramedic, CMED; Dot Neut-::; zllng, EMT, Paramedic, R.N.; Tom~ Phillip, EMT, Paramedic; Darrer: WjiSIIer, EMT, Paramedic; CMED: and Nina J. Wasmer, EM;T ,;. Paramedic. Hospital does ~ ; 4-PLAYEI BADMINTON/ I VOLLEYBALL 3 H.P., 20" MOWIR I . . .We at Gall.la Station No. 15 wish to · . express our appreciation for all of 1M complimentary . letters and phone calls we have received the last few weeks. ' ,. We are thrilled to have such support expressed. . We have worked in thls count)( for siX years and volWtteered '\lui' time teaching CPR classes and standing by at football games and other events in thiS COWlty' . . ' Every year letters come out in the paper and rumors hit the streets about us and it amazes us that. so many have accepted these passeddown tales as fact with no one 11uestloning their tnith. But now we ri!alize and are grateful that the people who know the truth are behind . 1 • HG.W•LIMIU $orry, No •alnchecks •E• . AIRPORTTOBECLOSED •. _ ATHENS -Ohio University's Gar· dqn K. Buah Airport at Albany wt11 be closed for approximately two weella at Ba.m. Monday, July 2, for nsur· facing ~ the runway' tulway aDd p!!l'king ramp. No aircraft operation Win be pennitted during thiS period~" ' ,, . .. A-5-The Swulay Times-Sent4lel, SWldaY. JWte 3, 1979. preceded him in deal~ . '1'1..-ee daughters and two sons survive, Mon<L1 at IU : lO a.m. with lhe Rev . !3 great-grandchildren. and· five great-grandchildren. H1chard Thomas officiating. Burial . Services will be conducted Funeral services will be held at ·2 along with several grandchildren. He will bt· in Ra venswood Cemetery. Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Stevens p.m. Sunday at . the Old · Kyger was a World War I veteran.· Friends may call at the funeral home Funeral Home by the Rev. Marlin Freewill Baptist Church wltll tile One sister; Nellie Bowyer, anytime. In lieu of flowers the family Campbell and R;,v. Jack Finnictml. Rev . Chester Lemley, assisted by the Charleston, and two brothers, Rev. request.o; that donatwns be made to Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery. Rev . Bill Price, officiating. Burial will LURA N.CROOKS John McGhee, Alexan!fr!a, Va ., and Chester Methodist Church. Friends may call at the funeral ROll.AND FISHER . · be in Gravel , Hill Cemetery l!t Syracuse--Lura N. Crooks 81 Rev. Elbert McGhee, Giillipolis, sur~ Cheshire . .Friends may call at the home after 6. p.m. Sunday. College Road Syracuse died F '.da ' . CLEVELAND - Ronand Pete vive. residence anytime until 12:30 p.nl. afternoon at Veteran~ Mem~'ri!. Fisher, 49, a resident of, Cleveland · Funeral arrangements are inSunday when the body will be taken I!' . Hospital. . died Saturday at WoltWI s Hospital WESLEY PEARSON . complete. tl1e church wher.e it will lie in state. In Mrs. Crooks was born Nov 9 1897 here. He was born April 28, 1930, son POINT PLEASANT - Wesley IV AN DALE MULFORD lieu of flowers lrien~ ll!'e asked. ljJ the daughter of the late Joru; d and of th~ ~ate John ~d lc! Belle Fisher. (Wes) Pearson, 76, 207 Jewett Street CHESHIRE- Ivan Dale Mulford, 71, Emma McClain Kay . She was' also SurviVIng are his wife, Irene, SIX Point Pleasant, died Friday at 11 p.m: Route I, Cheshire, ·died Friday contribute to the heart fund or the preceded in death by her husband brothers, Glenn, Cle.veland; ~~~h, . FLORENCE A. MICHAEL at Pleasant Valley Hoopital where he evening at Holzer Medical Center muscular dystrophy association. ! Orville A. Crooks and one brothe; ScJ.otovllle; Kenmt, Ga.lbpollls; Minersville-Florence A. Michael, . had been a patient for two weeks. following a lingering illness . Frank Kay Phillip, and Bob, bothoiRacme; John 93, Rt. I, Minersville, died Friday A retired farmer, Mr. Pearson Mr. Mulford was a retired farmer . She was' a member of Asbury of Pomeroy, A sister, _Fay Proffitt of afternoon at the home of her Son, W. was born in Point Pleasant on Aug. GROUPHOLDINGSESSION , and the owner and operawr of the Methodist Church Asbu u 'ted Pomeroy also survtves. Funeral Samuel Michael, Rt. I, Minersville. 20, 1902to the late Charlie and Addie Mulford Coal Co. Hewas11memberol A meeting of the Board of Trustees Methodist Women, Auxili.:~ of ~ew arr~ngements will he announced by Mrs. Michael was born Jan. 20, 1886 Mae Straight Pearson. the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist ~f the Bedford Youth Center-has beep Webster Post 39, American Legion, Ewmg Funeral Home. the daughter of the late Robert and Surviving are his wife, Frances Church and of Cheshire Siloam called for I :30 p.m: on Saturday, J~ and 309th Engineering Auxiliary Ellen King Atkinson . She was also Whitt Pearson; five sons, Charles w. Masonic Lodge 456, F&AM . !6, at the center. At that time, the Association. WFSJ'A IUCKEL preceded in death by her husband, of Point Pleasant, Johnny D. and He was born Sept. 12, 1907 in group will discuss dissolution of thit She is survived by one sen, John S. Cl1eshire, a sen of the late Elza and organization and expenditure of fundji POINT PLEASANT - Westa Gurney L. Michael, four sisters, Leo M., both of Mason, Boyd A. of Crooks, Colwnbus, daughter-in-law Lanham Hickel died after a long Margaret and fdabel Atkinson, Bess Bidwell, Ohio and Jack L. of Lona Darst Mulford. He was also received from the sale of the center Mildred Crooks, Columbus, tw~ illness Friday afternoon at Pleasant Erickson and Jennie Powers,. two preceded in death by a son, Wendell in building to the Christian Assemblf granddaughters, Barbara Lawrence, Vaney Hospital. She was tbe mother brothers, Paul and Steven Atkinson. Wooster, Ohio; three daughters , 1956 and a brother, Galen Damon She was a member of the Chester Mrs. Mae Luckeydoo, Point Syracuse, and Patricia Crooks, of a local man; Charles Lanham. Mulford in 1926. United Methodist Chur ch, Farm Pleasant, Mrs. Vehna M. Siders, . Coltm1bus, one great granddaught~r. Mr. Mulford married the former The daughter of Perry Clinton Bureau Grange at Chester, Chester u. . Orrville, Ohio, and Mrs. Genevieve Jennifer Lawrence, Syracuse, two Lucille Bradbury on Feb. 15, 1930. She M. W., and Chester Garden Club. Denny, Gallipolis, Ohio ; two sisters, Alesta Ferren and Hattie Hale Jones and Arstella Covey Jones, she survives along with four ·daughters, had 'lived in Jackson County all of In addition to her son, with whom brothers, John C., Pittsburg, Ohio, · Mrs. Vivian Grant, Ewingwn; Mrs. both of Logan, W. Va., two brothers, she resid~, she is s.urvived by one and Hollis H., Claxton, Ga.; fou r Martha Brtmson and Mrs. Robert Fred Kay, New Haven and Linford her life. She was preceded in death by two husbands, Edgar Stanton daughter, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Rt, 3, sisters, Mr~. Bessie Crwnp, Point · !Carolyn) Holland, Cheshire, and Kay, Mason, and several nieces and Lanham and Brady Hickel. Fomeroy, six grandchildren, six great Pleasant, Mrs. DorothY Newen and nephews. Sandra Mulford, Columbus; two sons, grandchildren, and several nieces and Mrs. Effie Ward, both of Delaware, She WliS the mother of five Galen, Chill icothe, and Robert, Fwleral services will be held nephews. Ohio, and Mrs. Zelma Plants Cheshire; a sister, Mrs. Fred (Gail) Monday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel cl\ildreri : Charles, of Point Funeral services will be held Claxton; and 35 grandchildren and Sisson of Cheshire, 13 grandchildren with ·the Rev. Harvey Koch Pleasant; Paul, of Los Angelos, officiating. Burial will be in· Letart Calif.; Robert, of Fort Myers, Fla .; FaHs Cemetery. Friends may can at Peggy (Mrs. Edward Lee) of ·.. the funeral home at anytime. Ripley; and Diann (Mrs. Frank Mays). of Wintersville, 0. She had eleven grandchildren. RANDALL ERWIN Tentative arrangements are for a GALLIPOLiS - Randall L. Erwin, Tuesday .afternoon funeral at the age 89, of 2786 Parlin Dr., Grove City, Mill·Creek Baptist Church at Frozen . Ohio, follilerly of Gallipolis, died Saturday, May 26. . Camp (Jackson Co.) W.Va. with .fie is survived by wife, Lorreina; visiting hours Sunday afternoon and . . . d&pghters, Mrs. William (Kay) Gib- evening and Monday evening at bons of Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Robert Parsons Funeral Home in Ripley . (Judy) Guden of Grove City; Mrs. Burial will be in Pine Hills Gregory (Randa) Lewis of Reynold· Cemetery. sburg; Mrs. Douglas (Shirley) .Henning of Westerville; son, RandaU L. MELVIN L. lJTI'LE Erwin, Jr. of Colwnbus; 13 grand· CHESIDRE- Melvin L. Little, :;:;, children; one stetH!aughter, Ms. Cheshire, died early Saturday mor· Ruby Snowden of Coltm1bus; one nlng in.Vetei-11118 Memorial Hospital · step-son, Woodrow L. Holbein of' at Pomeroy. Charlotte, N. C.; six step- ' Mr. Little became ill Friday night grandchildren; brother, Ivan Erwin after working in his yard at the family of Hillsboro, Ohio; sisters, Mrs. Hazel home. He was born- Sept. 8, 1923 at GeiSinger of Florida and Mrs. Irene Cheijhire, son of the late Bennett and .Reynolds of Florida. He was preceded Edna Morris Little. in death by one infant daughter, Mar· He was employed as a car salesman 00 tha Ellen. for Thaler Ford Agency of Gallipolis. He was a member of Loyal Order of He formerly worked at Keith Goble Moose Lodge No. 11, and the Ford, . Middleport, and for · several American Legion Post No. 532. y~rs for ~e Ohio Highway inspector. Funer8! services were held last Wed- Prior to his employment with the nesday (May 30) at Miller Funeral . State of Ohio, Mr. little worked lor Home, 2S97 Colwnbus St., Grove City. the Cand 0 Railroad Company. He attended the Cheshire Methodist Interment was in Union Cemetery, Coltmlbus. Church and was a member of the K of Ear~ ' P Lodge, Gallipolis, and a ' Democratic Central Conunitteeman . lor Cheshire Pet. Mr. Little also ser.' ved at one time on the Cheshire Village CoWlcil. Survivors Include his wife. Catherine L. Montgomery Little, a. daughter, Mrs. Roger (Marilyn) . Morgan, Rt. I, Gallipolis; three sons, Larry L. little, Cheshire; Wade L. 'Little, Bidwell, and Michael L. Little, Vinton. · A sister, Mrs: Stan (Gladia) Ridge, Wellston, a brother, Harold Little of Middleport, 10 grandchildren. FWteral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rowliitgs-Coats Funeral Home with Rev. Merlin Teets officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire, Visitation will be held at the funeral ANY UVING ROOM homeanytimeafter9a.m. Monday. KIMBALL CRAZY SUMMER Regular s1745 Super summe.r savings on these Kimball· 42'; consoles ·. Italian Provincial Walnut, American Pine and Spanish Pecan. .. .. YOUR CHOICE AND HAU' Offer inCludes liying room and hall only up to 300 sq . II. Gallia, Meig•;,V1ftton Co. JAMES McGHEE GALLIPOUS- James F. McGhee, Italian Provincial Walnut 91, a native of SouthSide, W. Va ., died Friday around 4:30 a.m. in Charleston General Hospital. He was the son of the late Charles =~.!!Mr!!~ . ifJ-..~·'~6~1~4~4!:!4!;'-43208~~---an~;o::!~~~ella Long. She Spanish Pecan PAYMENTS . SJ.24 PER WEEK Early American Pine · A.P. R. 1• . 13% NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY AND UP TO 5 Years TO PAY . "· .' THREE OF THif fUffiffiERJ BARE nECEffiTIEf SAVE '400.00 . .,. O ur Bau sandals fa, men ond women ha ... e the stropping gi)Od looks you con 'I dO with01.1t this iUmmer. Opllfi..air i'l'ling . Borefootcomf011. Jn leathers that keep their cQOI, naturally. Get them here . Y~.dl weor rhl!m everywhere . BRUNICARDI MUSI ' . Corner of 3rd & Court St. ' Dial 446-0687 �.. A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, JWte 3,1979 (Jutstanding students ho_n ored-Friday · ·• t• ~ BYSCOTIKAYSER ~ POINT PLEASANT - Outstanding 8!!lliors arid students were honored ltridsy at Point Pleasant High School's Awards Assembly. ~The assembly started by saluting Che C()-Valedictorians Karen Bremer ind Frances Tygrett. : Both girls completed their high 1 ~hool record with perfect 4.0 averages. Karen Bremer also qualified as. a finalist in the National ~rit Scholarship competition. They Wl!fl' recognized for their superior lleademic performance and r',iceived -the Robert C. Byrd &tnolasticRecognition Award and a $25 saving5 bond. : The salutatorian Don · Decoy <ilmpleted his high school record "lth a 3.95 average and honor student Kim Barton. finishing her f>PHS career with a 3.9 average, were honored for their merits. : Decoy also won the Peter H. i;teenbergen Sr. and Pet_e r H. Steep bergen Jr. Award of $325 . The &ward is· given as a memorial to these men and their lifelong interest and activity In schools. The basis for the award is citizenship. activities ~d grades. ' Wayne Austin presented the · friedman Memotial prize of $50 to i;ana Deal for her scholarship acilvities and deportment. The prize is given in memory of Joseph Fried- . man who sliowed mterest In the . welfare of the children of the coWtty at all times. The Rotary Club gave two $300 awards this year. Mario Liberatore gave the. schola rships io John Thompson and Jo ~o Montero. They were selected by Rotary members. Mitchel Gaunt was presented the Rotary Citizenship Award, a $25 savings bond for his outstanding citizenship. Gale Taylor of the Junior Woman 's Club presented the out· standing scholars hip and com· munity leadership to Martha Boonsue . The Woman's Club presents this award annually to a senior girL Mark Bell received the Anonymous Religious G~'l.a prize given to a senior boy or gitil for in· terest and conscientiousness in religious activities and ideals. The Men of the Moose Award of $10 was given to John Chambel'!i and the Women of the Moose Award, also for $10, was given to Denise Franklin_ for participation in school activities. Kim Barton received the Elate ·Day English Award of $30 given by Mrs. Helen Steer Sterrett In memory of her mother lo a senior who bas demonstrated an Interest In good literature as evidenced by classroom performance in English and outside reading. The Vocatlopal Home Economics Award, given ·annually ~y Mrs. Garnette Tillis Stanley to the senior girl graduate with the highest scholastic average for a 1wo year program in vocational homemaking, went to Lettie Hart. The $10 prize was presented by Mrs. Jackie Anderson. Mrs. Evelyn Brake, president of The American Association of University Women, presented the AAUW Award lor scholastic achievement to Karen Brener and Frances Tygreit. Doug Workman and Martha Boonsue won the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter DAR Citizenship Awards. The DAR Awards are given annually to one senior boy and one senior girl for honor, service, leadership, cooperation, courage and patriotism. The Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter DAR History Award, a medal given annually to. the American History student .who has done the best work for the year, went · to Chris Sayre and John Hypes. The Mason County Homemakers Council Award, presented to a graduating senior who bas been an outstanding 4·H member, was · awarded to Tina Sayre. The " I Dare You" Leadership Award, a booklet and certificate presented to a senior boy and girl to . recognize character and leadership and to encourage future success, was given to John Thompson and Pam Steele. The Woodsman of the World History Award , given to a student for outstanding proficiency in American History, went to Jeff DeLooze. Elizabeth Boonsue won The Bertha Filson Mathematics Award fcir having the highest .average In mathematics. The award was presented by Julia ·McComb. Mrs. Bellar tor ner many years- qf devoted service 'to teaching Latin, was awarded to Frances Tygrett. John Chambers won the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter DAR Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Award, a certificate and pin, for reponsibUity, service, leadership and patriotism. Chambers was chosen for the award by students and faculty. ' The Western SoU Conservation District Awards; presented by Leslie Rayburn, went to Bruce Crump, first place; David Duncan, second palce; Scott Baker, third place; and Carl 1-Jaynwn and Victor William· son, fourth place. Scott Baker won the West Virginia ·Conservation Camp Award which was presented by Mary Fowler of the Tu-Endi·Wei Garden Club. The Key Club and Keywanette Awards Wl!llt to Mjke Foster and Martha Simms. · Mike Fruth presented the~e awards for the Kiwanis Club which go to the outstanding Key Club and Keywanette Club member. The Hi Y Club Award, a special ·award presented by Mrs. McNeely, went to Billy Roush. Selected to attend Girls' State, an honor given to two jWtior girls on the basis of leadership, ' scholarship, character and service, were Jenny Lewis and Teresa WUson. The presentation was made by the 1\merluan Legion Auxilliary. ·Selected to ·attend Boys' State by The American Legion, were Bill Brady, Charles Haskins, Yad Jabbarpour, Daniel Pyles, Rusty Rogers, Tony Thompson and ~esley Woodruf . This award, the highest honor given to junior boys, ·Is also based on scholarship, leadership, • character and service. Finally, Outstanding Achievement Awards were given by teachefs to students with high scholastic averages ln various fields. · STRATOLOUNGER BRINGS TO YOU I I .. ~o~O. \) ! FOOTED GOBLET 2 QUART PITCHER CORDIAL 6 INCH FOOTED CENTERPIECE 11 INCH RELISH TRAV DOUBLE ROCKS FRESH -BIG MAN'S CHAIR THIS IS GET AGRIP ON YOUR WGGAGE CMS TRAVEL 446-9640 VALLEY BELL GRADE A LARGE MR. AND MISS OH·KAN - John Chambers and Tina Coates were named Mr. and Miss Oh-Kan during Class Night at Point Pleasant High School this week. The traditional Class Night activities were observed, Including the daisy chain, class wiU and script. ' FA1HER:S DA'f THE 25TH COTTAGE CHEESE EGGS 24 DOZEN6·9 e YEAR OF lHE CLASSIC CHAIR FRESH LEAN $109 GROUND BEEF''' { GOLD KIST .GOLD KIST VINYL BOWL BROUGHlON 2% MILK NOT OPEN 3 SUNDAYS RIO GRANDE - The cafeteria at Rio Grande College and Community College wiU not be open for Sunday BrunchJune3,10and 17. It wiU reopen JWle 24. s-ao '1 BOffiES OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. 20 OZ. LOAF BUSH'S I • ,. .' BARBECUE HICKORY ·SMOKE. PLAIN OR HOT 18'02.49. ~ BOrnE . , 3 gge OR ORANGE FOR CUT KRAFT CARAMELS . KRAFT SHOWBOAT MAYONNAISE jar PORK·N-BEANS 14.5 oz. can ge 4 8 FOR :a:· 69~ 1 32 OL • BUSH'S The qhio Valley Bank loan department is ready Four location• to serve you better. Member: FDIC & CHEESE 7.25 oz. box. LEMON, LIME g.g~ 3FOR89~ $ ·-1· KRAFT GATO.RADE 15.5 oz. can 59c Valley Bank 15 oz. can GOLDEN GRAIN Green Beans Ohio Valley Bank can ammge the loan. . Expect more from OR TURNIP GREENS .BREAD JET-PUF MURSHMAI..UMS '140 KALE, MUSTARD 3FOR .COLA oz. '169 _ BUSH'S . RC DIET RITE 8-16 GROUND CHUCK FRYER PARTS SPECIAL sLICED WHITE and waiting to help you with your next vehicle purchase. Whatever yo~ have your. heart set 0(1 ... whether it's a sleek new sedan or a hard working truck or tractor ... our loan people are geared up to help. . " . Get the wheels turning. Stop in any Ohio Valley Bank office and talk to the bankers who are serious about making loans. Our terms and rates are the kind you'd expect ... convenient and attractive! EXTRA LEAN MIXED 2-LB. 69~· CHICKEN THIGHS Plastic MARGARINE ·. Whether you ride the · roads or the range... 89~ CHOCOLATE DRINK Gallon $}29 SPREAD CAN BE WORN UP TO 10 DIFFERENT WAYS. . TEXTURIXED .POLYESTER SUIT WITH REVERSIBLE CONTRASTING V~ST AND MATCHING SLACKS. · SIZES 38 TO 46 ' GREAT FOR THAT WEEKEND BUSINESS TRIP ..... :.· ALL STAR '249 REGULAR '349 OL ctn. -sPECI:4L SEWELL 4 PIECE SUITS • KRAFT SUPER -SALAD DAYS! . 1 QUART WINE DECANTER MOUNTAIN MAKE DAD HAPPY JUNE 17th- . FATHER~ DAY! I .I SPECIAL PRICE 14 INCH SERVING PLATE 1.99 1.99 7112 INCH CANDY DISH/COVER 2 QUART PITCHER 1.99 B INCH FOOTED CENTERPIECE 1.99 11 INCH RELISH TRAY 1.99 · 1 QUART WINE DECANTER 1.99 4 POUND JAR AND COVER 1.99 FOOTED GOBLET .79 CORDIAL .79 .79 DOUBLE ROCKS .79 5112'' ASH TRAY This Week's Special SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS Sh " ASH TRAY Priced fro m S 12.00. Gallipolis -- ~-- 4 LB. JAR . ANO COVER pens 342 2nd 446·2691 ANCHOR HOCKING 141NCH SERV ING PLATE ... ClARK'S :JEWELRY STORE ·J.!£,f~'b your sets at substantial savings during this special ten week offer! oea ' I Add these handsome Completer Pieces to 9ced • -POINT PLEASANT - Two Point was traveling south on Kanawha at Pleasant men were seriously injured an apparent high rate of speed ~rly ~turday .when they attempted around 1:10 a.m. with a City PoUce Ill run a roadblock on Kanawha Street cruiser operated by Ptl. Jerry <tt a motorcycle and crashed into a Higginbo!ham in pursuit. ~lice cruiser. Another city patrolman, Sgt. John • Taken to Pleasant Valley !iospltal Sallaz, saw the cycle approaching ~y the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad from two blocks away and :were J·ay Allen Heslep, 19, who was positioned his cruiser as a road· driving the cycle, and a passenger, block. The cycle tried to go around ~evln Taylor, 19. the cruiser but struck it and boWtced ; Heslep was admitted to Pleasant off, hitting a parked car owned by .Yalley in stable condition with Charles Pierce, ?oint Pleasant. multiple injuries while Taylor was Fitzwater indicated charges hansferred to St. Mary's Hospital in would be filed pending the com· fc r!ticalcondition with a head injury. · pletion of investigation. : According to the report of State Lievlng Road was the scene of an 'J'olice Trp. C.W. Kimball, the cycle accident involving a Department of Highways truck at 2:40p.m. Friday, Fitzwater also reported. The truck, driven by Kenneth • •• Adkins, 26, Point Pleasant, met a pickup truck driven by Jennette' ' Smith, 18, West Columbia, whlle • rounding a slight curve. The Smith woman apparently got Into some ··· loose sand and tried to cut back onto the road, strikiilg the rear of the DOH truck. Damage was estlmat.ed at $800 to the Smith truck whlle there was no d&mage to the larger truck. · Another pickup truck was demolished when it struck a cement wall In front of 1309 Viand Street at 10:33 p.m. Friday, Point Pleasanl patrolman Dave Downing reports. S I NCE 1846 James A. Burgess lll, 21, Lucas soft lip Lane, was headed south when he lost · Virginia Large, 28, 23rd STreet, complained of Injury but was not Give Dad a ne w treated. . Cross soft tip pc11 - . Damage was estimated at t2,000 to a perft:c.;t mat ch fo r the Beaver car and $300 to the Large the Cross ball poi nt car: he w e~rs with pride. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 3 THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 10 This magnificent crystal glasswa(e is a. machine reproduct ion of very expensive hand made lead crystal1mpo~ted_ f~om Euro~ . WEXFORD is sty led in every way for today s llvmg-sturdy enough for chil dren while providing traditional elegance for gracious entertai ning. Its classic "Old World" styling will add a touch of warmth and charm to your home and pride in serving your family and friends. . . . Now WEXFORD is made available at extraordmary s.avangs! Each week we will. be featuring a different WEXFORD 1tem at 59¢ Start your set today! · ~a AND PHONE 446-9593 ' AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS injured in Jnotorcycle. crash n • VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BY ANCHOR HOCKING ~-Two '•• SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. $}49 KRAFT SQUEEZE MUSTARD KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES 12p:. $129 8oz. bottle ITALIAN DRESSI 8 oz. BTL 59~ PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE ' 8 oz. PKG. 69~ 'RADISHES 6 oz. pkg. 2tlJR49~ RED RIPE TOMATOES L8.39~ FLORIDA ORANGES ICE BURG ~ HEAD LETTUCE ;: '129 3. 9 ~ FRESH BROCCOLI . ~69 �.' Two cases ·continued : COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms '·Inc.-, a ColumbuS based sausage and ":restaurant company, reports con:soiidated net sales of $105,64S,OOO for -the-Jiscal year ended April v 1979 :placing the company over ~ $100 ·:million sales mark for the first time. .This compares to net sales of :$81,907,000in 1978. · Dllnlel E. Evans, chairman of the :board, reports net income for the year ,at $'1,024,000 or '1.29 per share com· :pared . to fol,796,000 or 9f cents per .share Ill 1978. Net income per share is :based on the average number of com- MATEO DAYO, M.D. NEW OFFICE HOURS MON..fRIDAY 5:30 til 8:30 P.M. . SATURDAY 9:00.5:00 P.M. .• .. lotated in Formerly Dr. Davis' Office 306 N. 2nd Aw. Middleport, 0. :, ~ . ~~~----==~~ GROUP OF LADIES . . SANDALS By Danelle SEVERAL STYlES TO CHOOSE FROM VALUES TO .124.95 SUNDAY ONLY . Let me make one thing perfectly clear.... There are free - yeah, free, that is - eicursioo boat tickets available 6n a first come · first served basis through the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries. The libraries ill'e presenting "As History Flows" which will include a short tour on theOhl River aboard the P. A. Denny on Saturday, June 23, as a part of Regatta Weekend. Dr. IV(Ill Tribe of Rio Grande is creating a narrative to be given during two excursions - one at 9 a. m. and one at 12 noon - pointing ool the influence the river bas had on development of Meigs County. Because Dr. Tribe will be in Egypt at the time of the regal!(!, the talk will be given by his assistant, Barbara K. Spencer. The boat trip is made possible, in part, by the Ohio Program in the Humanities, a state-based agency of the National Endowment for the Humanities which makes grants to non-profit organizations in Ohio for public programs in the humanities. There are not too ~Y ticketa left so do slop by one of the libraries. POME;ROY Elementary School students will be hiking up to ·Meigs Stadiwn Monday moming for pracUcally a clay.J.ong field day which will include all sorts of races and contests. Blue ribbons will be awarded the winners and ribbona will be given to each parUclpant. At noon cooks will have sack lunches on hand for the youngsters. Best of all, parents are Invited to attend the field day and youngsters will be walking back to their school at the conclusion ol activities. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young of RuUand took to the air on May :11 to fly to V(est Palm Beach for the Wed· ding of their daughter, Nancy. They flew borne on May 30. resident, will be observing her l3rd birthday on June 8. Vera worked at the now Racine Heme-National Bank from 1920 to 1966 and was president at the time of her retirement. Friends can drop a cl!f(l to Vera, w~q haS a hobby of remembe_ring oth~als, at Racine. GALLIPOLIS-Two cases -Were continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. . · . Entering a plea of not guilty to a ch,...ge of physical harm to property, the case against James Wooda_ll, Gallipolis, was continued. Willilll'm R. Lewis, no address listed, pleaded not guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. case continued. Sixteen other cases were terminated in Judge J11mes A. Bennett's court Friday. Richard White, Gallipolis, pleaded no contest to a .charge of probation viBration. White was found guilty and 'lffitenced to a six month term i,n the Gailia County Jail. . Charged with domestic violence ,'the case against Phillip Patti, Crown City was dismissed at the request of th~ complaining witness. Billie , Dyer, 37, Salyersville, Ky., and Howard Fillman, 44, Gallipolis, were each fined $300 plus six month sentences, all but 10 days suspended, on charges of DWI. Waiving $.'15 on a charge of disorderly conduct was Jackie Lee Walker, 2, Gallipolis. Walter D. Voreh, 22, Rio Grande, ":!liVed $30 on a charge of failure to . display driver's license. Clyde H. Hunlap, 31, Gallipolis: and Antoinette Tate, 34; Clover, S.C., each waived $30 on char'ges of assured clear distance. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges Ma.rlene Donovan, Route 2 Coolville, has been selected to receive the professional student awai'd at Ohio University at the student award ceremony to be held at B8ker Center on J\Ule 8. A registered nurse for a lor\g while, Marlene bas now earned her bachelor of science degree in nursing. In a communication from the University, Marlene ws advised that she had been selected as the nursing award winner for professionalism on behalf of the school of educaUon, the school of nursing and the Southern Hlll.s District of the Ohio Nurses Assn. It cited Marlene as the graduating senior who has displayed the greatest interest in professional actfviUes dur· ing the undergraduate student period and had ezhibited a continual commlttment to professional growth and • development. Long Bottom man cited Marlene, who is employed at Hock· ing Valley Tech, bas attended school One driver was cited following 'a on a part-time basis to get her degree. two-vehicle mishap on TR 404, sevenThe daughter of Mr. and MrS. Glen tenths of a mile east of SR7, in Meigs Robinson, Route 2, Coolville, she is CoWity. married to George Donovan. Galled to the scene at 7 p.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, FrequenUy over the years, the best reports that an east bound auto families have used newspaper routes operated by Henry Bahr, 54, _lnng to pl'Ovide excellent training for their Bottom, stopped oo 404 II) hack into a children. Routes are a I~ ex- private drive . A vehicle driven by Gregory Blaze, perience and we do have SOme openings now in Pomeroy and Middleport. 20, Pomeroy, stopped behind the Bahr The pay is "up" from the "old days" auto, which backed into the Blaze and youngsters can earn prizes In ad· vehicle. There was moderate damage to dltion to their route income. If you have a son or daughter interested both vehicles. Bahr was cited on a give us a call ill 992-2156. ' charge of improper backing. Ruth Buffington, Pomeroy, is again confmed to the Holzer Medical Vera BEegle, well known Racine Center. Friends may send cards to SEE WHY room404. , Hoffman receives rontrihution award DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. "Home Of Beautiful Kitchens" Tw-· location s 2119 Jackson · 675-2318 Corner Huron & Harris Point Pleasant Jackson, 0. 286·3786 FREE BONUS GIFTS When You Buy An Amana~ / ~~~a-n~~ (Model RR·7, RR ·8, RR·9, RR · 10) . Model RR-9 Model RR· 9 s2goo· ,4.,.,~~ CoffeeMaker Saves . Expensive Coffee! Fresh brewed taste, without coffee waste, at mlcrowave speed . .Or, you can reheat 1 to 4 cups while preserving that fresh brewed flavor. CHESHIRE -Emil E. Hoffman, Pt. Pleuant, W. Va., an emplayee of the General James M. Gavin Plant, recenUy received an award for his · contribution to the "Operations lm· provement" prograin of the American Electric Power System. Awardll are given to employees by American Electric Power for Ideas which improve safety, operating conditions, or reduce operating elpellseS. These developments often result in financial savings being passed on to the conaumer. The ideas are published in a system-wide magazine so other system facilities can benefit from them: The award was presented by J. W. Uzon, Gavin Plant Manager. Leo Vaughan, somehow got the job of raising the flag for Drew WEbster Post :19, American Legion, Memorial Day services in 1946 and his faithfully carried out the duty every year slrice except one. Now that's dependability. ArtCarved . wedding • rmgs. \ \ For those who believe in lasting love. If you believe in lasting love, select your wedding ring from our ArtCarved collection today. COMMUNITY COLlEGE IS THE BEST • June is . . Auto~otive \ Month at .S ears! . . SAVE NOW has busy day Friday $7 OFF 40% OFF DieHard® batterySearsBest Silent Cushion aramid-belted radial tires · Pl85175R13 whitewall . wass~· " . $4999 With trade-in Plus 51.47 F-rot l!xctse Tax · ilanerv price Inc tudes · The highest-rated battery Searil sells h~ the power to start your car when most other batteries won't. Features lightweight thinwall case design. Sold only at Sears! was ·"1.9S $2995 , . tnstatlllllon & shipping 1 B Old Lock ·no. 24 a labor of love in Racine, Ohio bodies and trash dumped by local cleaned up and ' ready for seeding. "well." We covered the old walls with Another visitor to the building was people were just some of the things Today, with his help, we have six panelling and the floors with car- a white owl. At night if we were out we had to contend with to get to the acres of beautiful lawn. peling. When 1 installed tbe commode strolllng on the sidewalk the· owl steps of our building. Our first big job In front of the building on the river it was necessary to drill a 4" hole would SWO<!P down from the lai'ge was to remove the foot and a hail of side in an area roughly 40 ' x 1,200' throogh 6" of solid concrete floor. Sin· chimney that he had made his home topsoil that had washed into the there was once an expanse of con. ce the building had been built by the in and with a blood-eurdling screech, building from numerous floods over crete that was referred to by the old· government originally, I assume that sail right over our heads. 1 think that the years. Everyone pitched in. My time jock workers as "the the concrete mixture-was pretty good. he was trying to tell us to get out and very understanding wife , two esplanade." When the dock was in I have never run into concrete so leavehimalonewithhismlce. daughters and their husbands , my operation this was a work area where hard. By the time I had made the One Decoration Day weekend we sister and friends. After a month of the workers kept trucks and other hole, three days had passed and I had had a very trying problem. I had just weekends we flnally found the floot equipment needed to work the large a "tennis elbow" that kept me par· finished bragging to someone that our only to find that all of the sewer con· barges through the locks. As flood tially disabled for a week. When the well was certainly furnishing a Jot of nections were full of dirt. For· water would come over thiS area and department was finished and we had water to our park full of people, when tunately, one of our sons-in-law had leave a small . amount of sUI, the inoved in we felt that we had finally · one of our residents came up and said connections to borrow a power sewer workers would flush it off and keep it "arrived." We had our home on the that the water pressUre was gone, router and this quickly cleared the clean. Over the years this was river. We keptthe lower room that we (Me and my big mouth). This hapdrain&. I might mention here that no allowed to accumulate until at the had camped in for a recreation room pened on a Friday night and by the electric service had survived all the time we came into the picture,,it was and overflow sleeping quarters when time we had an electrician figure out. vandalism to the building. We were covered with topsoil approximately our children and grandchildren came what our trouble was, 11 was past noon able to hire a retired electrician to twenty feet deep near the building to visit. on Saturday, which meant that we hook us up to a power drop. Our next just a few inches near the river. There were some amusing in· could not get· our water systein fixed project was water. The Government Maynard, our bulldozing friend, con- cldents that happened from time to · until Tuesday when all good folks had a good well that not only supplied sidered this a challenge. He wanted to time.•Once, when my wife and I had went back to work. I imagined that we water for the power house, "our see all that concrete. So on weekends gone in fairly \ate and started a fire In were going to have a "mutiny" on our building," · but also to the lock· he bulldozed the area immediately in the fireplace to help heat up the big bands with complaints galore. Much master's home and ' his assistant, front of the building clear to the river. room, 1 had the urge to go outside. As to our surprise our. tenants took their which were located on the 11ighway, Amazingly, the concrete was In good I was standing there looking at the buckets to the river for flushing some 1,000 feet from the River. AS we shape in spite of ail the trees growing river , I heard a dog whine. It seemed toilets and hauled their drinking inspected the well our spirits sank. It on top of it. to be coming from the esplanade. As 1 water from the nearby town. We took OlD LOCK house 24 in Recine, once even a night club, through blood, was filled to the lop with topaoil, etc. After we hosed it off we had a big went down to investigate, 1 found that our camper down and filled the 50 sweat and tears bas been turned into a comfortable dwelling by Mr. and We had no idea how deep 11· was or square dance on it. There was an the sound was coming from the river. · gallon tank for reserve and flnally Mrs. Paul Roush. The -large structure bas some 10,000 square feet on whether we could salvage it. As luck elderly man in the community, I took my flashlight and shined it over . made it through the weekend. three floors so "there's room for everything." would have it we had a good friend Whitey Beagle, who had "called" the wall and saw a most patl)etic We have had many fond memories who had spent years drilling water most of the dances in the area all his _sight. A dog was trying to climb the during the eight years that we spent OLD LOCK NO. Z4 old Puilding from the road along the and oil welts. When he looked at our life. He had retired now but his wife verlicalsurface of the concrete wall. 1 repairing our river property, and a1ao well he said that all it needed was a talked to him and he decided that for grabbed it by the paws and started some bad ones. During this time we (A LABOR OF LOVE) river. BY PAUL H. ROUSH We had a vague idea where it was good cleaning out and it would old time .s&ke he would call our dance. pulling it out of the water-. As 11 lost a son-ln-law to a,tractor accident RACINE - A loving restoration of and proceeded towards the river produce good water again. He devised What a wonderful old fellow he was. emerged 1 was amazed. It was the on the premises. He had borrowed our a former Lockhou.se,long since deac- some 110 miles from where we lived. a bailing outfit and by hand suc- We, as a group, were having trouble largest collie dog that thad ever seen. old faithful tractor to help in clearing tivated by new larger locks, and We were excited as we apProached ceeded In cleaning out 48 feet · of with one of his dance routines and as I thought that it might bite me after 1 off the river bank and selling the wood dams,onthebeautifulOhioRiver. the area where we suspected we leaves, soil, etc., and In reaching the he grew more agitated because we got it out of the water, but it just cir- when he apparenUy got his pickup Ohio River cruising seemed so would find "the building." Going bottom, sure enough, the well started were not doing it right, he came right cled around me, whining. After truck stuck. In trying to work alone serene to my wife, Helen, and we af. along the winding river road we to produce a very ample amount of ' out on the dance floor with his cane talking to it for a time, it ac- and not _baving the chain attached in ter years of pleasure boating on the strained our eyes to catch sight of it. water. With water un~er pressure we and led us through the dance. He was companied me back up to the building . the right place he turned the tractor Great Lakes. We had arranged a Suddenly we saw a smokestack away were now able to flush out all the 85 at the time. He is gone now but has and inside. My wife was as 811182ed at over on himself. Recently the task of mowing the cruise with our old friends, Don and over on the River. Proceeding fur· nooks and crannies and finally had a left us with fond memories of the big the size as 1 was. We put her (as the square dance on the "esplanade." gender turned out to be) in front of the grass, taking care of the camp groun· clean building after all those years of Frances Sanders, in their outboard ther, we were sure that thiS was it! ! The next year this concrete had Star· fire and Helen started to rub her down ds, etc., seems to be getting to us. We neglect. cruiser. Around noon, we decided to There was an overgrown lane As we had started to accumulate ted back to nature With a generous with an old bedspread. As her fur have been approached regarding stop and lie up to a friendly tree and leading to it, so we turned into it and have our lunch. As we hugged the proceeded cautiously along . The trees tools to do the necessary wor)< we covering of topsoil from "old man started to dry out she became larger. selling which we may do. I think that bank looking for a spot, we noticed a were so overgrowrt that our car could became concerned about securily for river" so we decided notto fight itand She was such a nice old gi'rl we star· my good wife has endured long concrete wall that · looked about a hardly make it through. Suddenly we them during the week when we were let it cover up again. It naturally ted calling her "Lady" and shli enough my wild schemes and now It Is quarteri>familelong. Withoutariver saw a man in bib overalls, walking back in the city. The ba~k of the reseeds itself and is mowed right seemed to respond to the IUIIIW. I had lime to relax. I will say though, that If chart we had no Idea what it was, but along with a staff. As we approached building had two large sliding doors, down to the river so it makes a visions of keeping her but no such I had it all to do over again, I would as it hall steel bollards on it, we him he turned aside. We rolled down one of which was rusted in Its track beautiful front yard. A year or so luck. 1 inquired around town .the next not change a thing. It was a labor of decided to lie to II. After securing the the windows and engaged him in con· and the other tom completely off the later we lost our bulldozer friend to day and found out who owned her and, love and I know that if we ever do sell boat, we stepped ashore to stretch our · versation. He told us that the old Lock track and lying on the floor. We had cancer. His "lifetime" camping right · believe It or not, when the woman there will be some tears as it will be came_~ to get ber she called her likesaylnMRoodbyetoanoldfriend. legs. The wall we were standing on Building belonged to a local lady who found it when we were cleaning the didnotlastnearlylonRenou•h . dirt out of· the building. Putting it We made good friends with a !real "Lady :1• ~' was about six feet wide, but beyond had bought it from the Government, back on its track proved to be a · farmer who 8\llo would come in and that the bank sloped up gradually and and had run a roadhouse called "The was so thick with cottonwood and Ughthouse Tavern," for several monumental job. It was made of steel Iimd a hand whenever his busy water maple trees that y~u could bar· years until the Township had passed a and the core was filled with concrete schedule would all()W. As with any dly see through it. referendum ballot to prohibit I~ make a total weight of some 700 t:uralarea, we never fell that we were pounds. "accepted" Willi one day he stopped We all walked l)ack into the un- alcoholic beverages being sold. We had bought an old 1947 Ford in and after some small talk exderbrush and were surprised to see a With the foresight that so many large building with an enormous country folk have and realizing that tractor to assist In clearing dirt out of claimed, "You linow, Paul, when you smokestack to one side. Feeling like these two "flatlanders" had more the building, clear land, etc., and feUers first came here I told my wife we were-"discovering" scmething we . than a casual interest in the building believe me, if it had ilol been for this that within two weeks you would be decided to have a closer look. On he asked us if we knew that the Power old helper we would have had a much high-Wllng It back to the city and closer inspection, we saw a beautiful, Plant just across the river would harder time in doing the various would not see this project through. I sound, building of three stories that inundate us with fly ash every time things that needed to be done. With have to admit now that you .and your had fallen into disrepair. The doors the wind was right. He proved to be a the help of the hydraulic llft on the good wife have done wonders with the were tom off, all windows (1,400) very good neighbor later on. We could tractor we succeeded in lifting the big old lock house." This praise from one broken, a foot or more of washed-in only approach the building cautiously door and getting it back in the tracks. of the local people helped ease .the topsoil on the first floor, all piping and as the lane suddenly became so On \he front' of the building the en- pain of the aching muscles. We had similar praise from many electric torn out, and on and on. In · covered with undergrowth and fallen trance door had been tom from the spite of this, the old building seemed limbs from bordering trees. After hinges and it also was a steel door but of our neighbors. One remarked that to bave a certain pride and -dignity looking over our 'future home' the much smaller than the ones on the during the abandonment of the second time we were more than con- h&ck. This door was remounted, the property that it bad become a "lovers that could not be disguised. After a complete tour of the vinced that we had to have it. lock fixed and now we had door lane" and that he had trouble many building, and noting all the vandalism Following up our neighbor's lead, we security but the windOW!! with their times finding a place to park when he that had taken place, we returned to found the lady who owned it. She was broken ·panes were still wide open. warlled to go fishing. He further our boat, shaking our heads that such the owner now of two local motels and When we counted up the broken panes remarked that since we had taken It a beautiful building should fall to that a cafe. Upon being approached regar· and realized we were going to have to over and put a gate at the lane leading neglect. Helen and I, who had noted ding the sale .of her property she in· buy all thai glass our hearts sank back to the property that we had the abeence of good marinas on the fanned us that her son, a surgeon In again. But here again, Lady Luck "pr.obably cut down on the River, both felt that this would be a california, had always said, "Mom, srililed on us. The same friend that illegltlmllcy rate In county." natural for boat dockage with that don't ever sell the Lock building. I bailed out our well also had a good Speaking of the county we made frienwonderful concrete wall on which to want it/' When we heard this ow contact for glass. We knew we could ds with the Sheriff who eventually tie boats. spirits fell. U her son fell the way we not afford to put them all in the near moved a trailer to our park. Needless The swruner Came to an end and did we would never acquire the future so most of the windows had to to say, our security was good. My reluctantly we returned to big city property.· With much trepidation we be boarded up at that time. My Good good wife, Helen, kept at the old win· PAUL ROUSH, who now lives in the lock house in Racine, is aver· life, leaving our enjoyable river suggested that she write her son and Wife (IDess her) learned the art of dows, scraping out the old putty, wire satlle, ambitious indiVIdual who spends much of his time in creative encruising, but that old lock building see if he still felt the same way about cutting · and glazing windows and brushing the rust, repainting the deavors . Roush is pictured with a tray of sterling silver mounted rings stilllurkedinourminds. the property. Much to our surprise, through her efforts we acquired sashes and glazing In the new win· which he creates through his lapidary hobby. At his left is an attractive It was one of thOSe cold, brisk, sun· she agreed, and said she would let us enough security to move out of the dows wttil at last she installed the !ann house and into one large 1,400th pane. As she did this, she black and gold candle stand created from flower pota. Roush does all of shiny Sundays, in .late November, know her decision. threw down ber putty knife and his own maintenance, makes clocb, intricate ''God's Eye" design tbat my 1fife and I decided to get in Two trying weeks went by before (30'x40') room of our building. Lights were strung temporarily and celebrated. She sure de~~erved 11. This wallpieces of yam, and works in wood. ·the car and take advantage of the nice she contacted us to say that her son was her happy day and a crowning with the large fireplace jn the room weather and lake a ride. We had been had reconsidered and no longer had . married 29 years, bad two married the desire to inherit the "old Lock and extra electric heaters we had the achievement. We had acquired the use of a dit· daughters and five grandchildren. As Building." We were In seventh basics for comfort. Many of our frien· chlng machine (again from our ds, kno'Wing of our need for any type we started out on our ride my Heaven, and after some negotiating, bulldozer friend) and we put it to good of furniture, called about extra thoughts were on re~ment. . we arrived at a purchase price. When use laying water lines in our area for . c hairs, beds, etc., so we · s oon had the 1 had worked for a 'Utility" for :II the deal was finally settled, we could our trailer camp. ~we finished these room fumisbed . It looked like a large years, and was approaching the age hardly wait to properly Inspect what spaces they were ffl'l'ed with campers. dorm. In one end of the room, we had when 1 should be thinking of what I we had bought. The day that we Over half of our spaces are fllled with four full-11ized beds 11et up. In another could do wben the old "eight to five" looked more closely at "our Dream year round campers so that we have end was the living room area. Along was no longer there. As these Castle" was a typical' winter day, made many new friends that are with one side was the kitchen area. We thoughts went through my mind I overcast with rain. As we made our us the entire summer camping were in Seventh Heaven with all thelll! voiced them to Helen. "Honey, we way through the bulldins I knew that season. We have other spaces for comforts. One of our problems, should be thinking about what we Helen had to have some of the 'same · ' ovemJghters." however, was that we had continual want to do when I retire." Without tholighta that I was having: "What In During this time, I had the bad luck much pause, she replied, "What the world are we doing here?" The company for weekends. to suffer a heart attack. After going Many of our weekend guests, about the old building on the River, only way to describe the building back to work at my regular job as a however, were not a social obligation. couldn-'t we restore it and have a would be to remember some typical petsonnel manager,! found that I was They pitched right in alongside us and Marina and Ti-aller Park?" WOW I ! I vacated factory building along those just not up to a full Ume job. With my djd whatever jobs were "assigned" to could not believe my earS. The · vacated railroad' tracks, in any . doctor's advice we decided that I them. One boyhood friend of mine thought" of doing just that bad been on American city, except that ours was should reure and we would go to our dropped in to see what we were doing. my i:nind since we had seen the in the most beautiful section of Ohio. place on the river full time. We star· He had a successful bulld02er building, but 1did not think my wife, . As we Viewed the beautiful Ohio River ted remodelling an apartn,ent on the business and offered to bring one of as llll<lerstBndln as she had always through broken windOW!! in our ful\p'e second floor of the building and when iiiS "dozers" down and belp us clear been to s1111e of my hair.!Jrl!iried apartment, I knew that this wonderful schemes, would .wanl to give up her ~ld building would fll\fill olir most ar- the surrounding land. We explalned to it was finiShed we had a beautiful nice suburban horne to reside in an dent dreams for our future retirement him that we could not possibly afford home in which to retire. The apart· to pay for this type of work. He passed ment turned out to be one of those old·building on our retirement. As I· 'years. this off with the remark that with his "sights" that local people and others ' Ourfirstconcernwasap,lacein . conveyed these thoughts to her, she union crew he was not allowed to had to see whenever there was a tour replied that she thooght that It would which to stay until we coli)d 'dig out" any of his .equlpmenl on the of the building. It was such a mess operate be a good place for reUrement. All we camping area In the building. In this job and that he sUllloved to do this, so when we started on it that anyone who talked about it we could see the ad· regard, we lul;ked out again. My vantages. 11 would fuHUI a n~ that I sister, who had always resided in the he would do it on our land and help us had seen it in tbat state could not had to bave, namely, something to area, knew people who had a vacant and at the same time en jay himself. Imagine how it could turn out so well. keep me occupied which I bad to furnished fannhouse not 1fill' I from We made arrangements that he The origlnal celllng was about twelve have; clean air, and low taxes; a ourbulldlng,andwewereabletorent should have a lifetime camp spot ill feet high and there were thoile factory HELEN ROUSH is standing in the kitchen of the attractive apartmodest income to supplement it lor our flfllt summer. As soon as the deal. He attacked the yearS of type window· "wells" on ·the inaide ment she and- her htisband, Paul, have created in the lock house at Old lock 24 in Racine. Behind Mrs. Roush is the original brick of the interior of 'retirement; and a new set of friends weather pe~tted we were armed neglect to the, landscape with a such as you · might have on a~ery weekend, as boeters and cam· with scythes, r~kes, etc., io back a vengeance. The old car bodies, dead basement window oo the outside. the structure which 41DCe was a night club. The brick had been painted trees, etc., vanished under his skillful Women can well Imagine the length of pers came in. We decided to extend path to the building. · over several times but was restored to II.!! original color by the Roushes. the drapery coming from inside this ' . our drive 'IJid see U we could find the .Weeds were 10 feet hig\1, old car hand and soon the lf\lole area was ' ,I to COLLEGE . Middleport ER .squad MIDDLEPORT-Six calls were answered Friday and early Saturday morning by the Middleport Emergency Squad. At 1:49 p.m. Friday, the unit· transferred Edna Shields from Veterans Memorial Hospitsl to the Holzer Medical Center. At 3:35 p.m., the unit went to Brownell Ave. for Fra~k Wilson, a medical patient, who was treated on !lie scene. At 6:16 p.m., the fire department went to Route 554 near .Cheshire where a truck, owned by <l!arles Pugh, Long Bottom, had caught fire .. The truck was extensively damaged. At 7:15 p.m. ·Friday, the emergency unit went to Gravel Hill for- John Cremeans who had fractured his arm ·in three places while playing baseball. He w'IS taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:20p.m. Melvin Little was taken from his home in Cheshire tO Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 12:25 a.m. Saturday, the squad went to the LaSalle Hotel for Cloyd Brookover who had fallen. He was treated. of exc~ive speed were J acquline R. Dodson, 38, Gallipolis, $3i ; Darla L. Angel, 20, Gallipolis, .$26; Jeffrey S. Geiger, 33, Gallipolis, $28; Carol E. Brown, , 30, Gallipofis, $31; John 1. Jones, 33, Bidwell, $30; and, B.S. Priy~nath, 41, Gallipolis, $25 • RIO GRANDE . The big test is here ... can you actually get the gasoline tank on your car filled and at the same lime keep smiling? B·I- The Sunday Times-&!ntinel, Sunday, Jime 3, 1979 R-IM1061 ~ aramid fiber belts are lightweight, flexIbl~ and pound-for-pound more impact- · r~1stant than steel. 2 (or 1) polyester ra~ d1al plies. Whitewalls to fit most cars. 4 ~~29~.... . Corn Popper Pops popcorn perieclly In 3 .minutes • • • faster, aaeler, cleaner than electric popcorn poppers • , • without any oil • • • wltho.u t any shaking, stirring or turning. No Greasy Container To Clean ~~~$~!~~ Roasting Rack Doubles Ae A Serving Dl,ah or Tray. 1. Browing Grille 2. 3 Quart Casserole 3. Roasting Rack Chid issues warning · MIDDLEPORT ·- Nwnerous Mid· dlel'ort Juveniles are riding . motor bikes and unhcense motorcycles In Middle~ without safety eqUIJment, Pollee Cbtef J . J. Cremeana said Saturday. <llief Cremeans said that four juveniles had been Cited to juvenile court Saturday morning · fer riding unlicensed vehicles and for not using any safety equipment. Parents will be held responsible he warned. · 42%0FF • · 40%'0 FF Sears'heavy-duty shock absorbers Dynaglass 28 · belted tires Were ' A71-13 blackwall $9.49 j ••• l'll·in . pi'ston provides . grea;er fluid _capacity and more ride control area ·R-79200 · than original equipment. ..... ,. ,, ,~ - $42.95 $2495 P!u• S1.74 Fldorall!xctse Tax - 2 fiber glass belts . 2 pol~ester cord plies . In R·25387 blackwalls, whitewalls. • ~hippin1, installation extra • Ask about Sea.-e credit plans • Prices are tatalo; prices • Now on ~ale in our "R" c•t8lotsupplement SQUADCAU.ED MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Route 4, Pomeroy, at 9:11 a .m. Saturday for Mrs. Frances Johnson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. SatiBfactlon Guaranteed or Your ·M onell Back Most merchandise available for pick-up within a few days Sears SEAIIS, ROEBUCK ANn CO. Sillier Bridge Plaza For Service Phone 446·2902 ' '•. . �<- ,• Gro-;n·""SChoot hof4s annual variety fare Couple celebrates anniver~ary Couple ·marrzes CUFTON - oVer '75 relatives, neighbors and friends attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Alburtice Young, which was MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Marilyn held Mrs. recently home in Clifton. Gllgnon of Mason, W. Va. and David It was hostedatbytheir their two sons and E . Ross, Middleport, were married on Mr. and Mrs. January 18 at the home of the bride in daughters-in-law, Harold Young, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Mason. ·Attendants·for the couple were Mrs. George R. {Dick) Young, Grand View Heights, Pl . Pleasant, and grandCarolyn Russell .of Hartlord, W. Va., children, Mrs. Gary Clark, Mrs. .and John Cundiff, Mason. Members of Chester YoUllg, both of New Haven; the immediate families and a new Mrs. Ruth Schwarz, Mason. friends were present . for the The dlnlng table featured a golden ceremony. floral< centerpiece, a tiered an· The new Mrs. Ross is the daughter niversary cake, decorated in gold and of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, white, crystal candle holders with Mason, and the groom is the son ·of gold candles were used on a · white Mr. and Mrs. David L. Ross, Mid· lace table cover over gold. dleport. A reception was held at the The honorees received many cards, home of the bride and groom. flowers and gilts. CENTENARY - Green School held Johnson - and :;cott Uavis as pi~ its annual variety show Tuesday, May salesmen did a slaJHitick comedy of 8. "Pie in the Face." . The stage . was decorated with Red satin blou.ses; knickers and overhead streamers and flowers. hats were the attire of a baton group There were also potted flowers on called the Satin Swirlers. They were: each side of the stage from French K!isti Thomas, Lori' McGuire, Angi~ City Florist. Later two of the flowers Holley, Debbie Turley and Heather were preaented to the·directors, Julie Hllstwell. · Dragoo and Mary E. Niday. The emoaMy Adkins, Michael Leg~t and cees, Jeffrey Northup and Dwayne John Adkins told. an entertaining Eveans, parted the curtain to reveal story with a moral. · the title rl the program. Three-year· Tarni C<mer, Taimn)' Steger, Lisa old Michael McKelvey carried for- Blackburn and Laura Amsbury as ward a sign of green glittered letters, •"The Raindrops" danced !Q "SingiDg saying ''Glimmers of Green." · In the Rain." .· . ' T!vy Miller, Beth Hayes and Deb- American Bandstand 'was in full · ble Greene presented piano sol011. swing from the iiOa tQ Disco with Chrlll Tammy and Craig Wood as the Disco Halley as Dick Clark. Doing the iiOfl. Twins, danced to Le Freak. Kirk danceS.were the "Slick Chicks." They • ASK TOWED GALUPLOLIS-Making application for a marriage license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner I Patricia Ann Seubert, 26, !Jarrison, Ohio, plant employee, and Dale Rothgeb,Jr ., 33, Rt.l, Gallipolis, news editor. Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young were Carla Muncy, Lisa Saunders, Amy Wells, Elai!Kl Kiskis, Jackie Muncy, Tina Curtis, Jolaine Bartimus and Stacy Butler. The "DisCo Dynamites'' with today 's mood, lights and music were: Mandy North, Bobby Walker, Stephanie Dyer, Kenny Holley, Andrea Engle, T. J. PllllQuale, Jo Ellen Oliver, Jeff Roach, Jennifer Thaler and Eddie Birchfield. Mindy Boggs pantomimed "Fire" by the Pointer Sisters. A cheering group called the "Sassy Shakera" included: Lorna Montgomery, Lynn Conley, Lisa Harris, Mandy Pope, Cindy Byrd and Car· rnah Davis. A red and white checked clad group called "Raggedy Ann and Friends," -with 'hay bales In the ba~kgrmmd did a dance routjne as they sang "Cindy." "May Day Carol" and "l'hia Land Ill They were: Bobby Allen, Melaine Your Land." The flowers the students Niday, Steven Wilcoxin, Lorri North, wore were made by Helen McGuire. David Bauer, Theresa Edelmann, Mrs. Edelmann accompanied them Greg Duncan, Rhonda Carter, John on the piano. Altizer, Angle Smith, Eugene Church, Leeann Lemon who was to be -the and Cindy Davison. They were accm· panied on the plano by Martha Fancy Flipper was ill and unable to be in the program. Edelmann. Jarrod Webb repreenting a favorite . Wednesday ngiht TV Star sang. Jen- .· Stage crew were as follows : nifer Thaler with · a star lite Jacquelyn Corwin, David Miller, Gorbackground sang "I Just Fall in Love don Splete, Brian Shepler, Keith Bar· Again." She was accompanied on the llmus_, Mark Beattie, Mike Tawney, piano by Jo Ellen Oliver. Ke1th Fellure, Melissa Thacker, and For the finale, the entire cast and Tony Dillon. stage crew were on stage for the <>t11ers who helped were Jerry closing . Boys with green and wili~ Davis, Barbara Myers, June Halley, flowers on their shirts and girls Marvin McKelvey and Shelly Hwn· wearing flowers in their hair sang phreys. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Mary Marcinko, l\lppera Plains; Paul Taylor, Pomeroy; Robert Good, Middleport; Melvin' little, Cheshire. Discharged-Alfred Waren, .iama · Young, Chester Mundry, Evilee Kelley, Jo\1" Parsons, Ava GreeJ)!ees, Doris Pailiter, Harold Cowdery. I J GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Golden anniversary fa.re planned Sunday ·1NSTALLATION OF OFFICERS .. FOR . Henry Turner will sary on Sunday, June 10 at the Mr. and Mrs. observe their 50th wedding anniver· Dyesville Church with an open house. Mr. Turner and the fonrier Grace Swearingen were married on June 8, - ~:,~--~~--------- · 1929 at McArthur, . and have four children: Dim of Albany , Roger of Langsville, Barbara of Mt. Cory, alld Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, who are hosting the celebration. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to call during the open house hours of 2 to 4 p. m. The couple reWelcome Wagon quests that gifts be omitted. Our Philosophy POMEROY EAGLES CLUB I " ~J we believe the sol.e purpose of Ohio Valley Chris· · tian School is to provide quality education In 1 Christian atmosphere; We believe that all truth . is God's truth and has Its source In Jesus Christ (John 14: 6). Every subject, whether scientific, historical, mathematical, literary, or artistic, Is taught with the consciousness that Jesus Christ is to be central In allllvlngaiMIIearnlng. our pro· gram is geared to meet not only tile Intellectual needs of the student, but also his physical, social, and spiritual needs. FREE SPAGHETTI DINNER FREE REFRESHMENTS club activities June 6- Afternoon bridge, 12 noon-3 p.ni. at Pam Terrizzi's. Bring salad. ,June 9- Couples bridge, 7:30p.m. atEicessor's. Ph. 388-9914. :June 13 - . Get acquainted picnic ll :30 a.m. at Krodel Park. Bring sack lUnch. Beverage provided. Ph. 4461937. .June 21- Crafts- knit T-shirts at PO'IUJCJtDINNER PLANNED PORTLAND - A poUIICk dinner · will be served on Wed.-lay, June 6 at 6:30p.m. at the Pcrlllnd Park by the four churches on the charge cf the Rev. Steve Wilson. The gatbering of parishioners will be a famrell gesture to the minister wbo hu llei'V· ed chiii'Chea in the ~Y far aeveral years. In the event. of Inclement weather, the dlmer trill be helcl1t the P<irtland school; At 7:30 p.m. there will be an open receptloll for the. minister and other memben of the commuofty are Invited to attend. SUNDAY, JUNE 3 Al2:00 P.M. Pam Terrizzi's, 7:30 p.m. Ph. 4464485. DANCE WILL . BE FROM 5:00 TO 9:00 P.M. . Welcome Wagon Club is open to all . area newcomers. For more In· formation phone Chris Mitchell, 446- . 7739orMaryHowell,446-4479. . ' t ' • • Question: ·WhY:•shouldyour Child or grandchild'~liend a Christi/Ill • ' . ·.· •• • J ~ ' Answer: In nAtional.testing they have showed to be a grade or more ahead rl pubU~ school students. responsible ;'.s parents to train them .aceordlilg to His word not only at home, and In the church, but in school as well. . Question: Will I be sheltering my child If I school? . send them to a Christian . Answer : The best education to prepare a child for the real world Is an education In which Jesus Christ Is central. The Christian understands the real world and wants to pr~re his child for it. (Proverbs I :7) Question: What kind of school facilities will you have at Ohio Valley Ouistlan School? Answer: The school will be housed in the new education unit of the Fint Baptist Church. The rooms are carpeted, properly llghted, air. conditioned, 811d conducive to an atmosphere of learning. The ~stem contains a central fire alann sysiem; water fountains w:e near each room, and restroom facilities are excellent. Those interested are invited to Inspect the facilities. Question: What about cost? . · Answer: The grades K·IDtultion will be $1150 for the first child in the family, $550 fur the second, and $450 for the third child. This too ' will be paid in 10 equal payments beginning In August, or If paid in lump sum there would be a 5% discount. . Question: Are the teachera certified in the State of 0hio? Alwwer: Yes. bur teacllers re c8refully chosen on the basis of their Ouistlan' character, aelldemic preparation, and. love for children.' They are dedicated to the Christian philosophy of life and edUCI· ' tion. . . Question: Whattype of curriculum will the Kindergarten have? r---,..-------;;;;;;;8-;,-----------i Coupon Special . I' I I I Has applicant ever failed a grade, been dlsmlMed, or sll8pended? _ _~- I Uso,pleaseexplain - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ' - - - - - I· 1, Has applicant betln . in . any special programs such u remedial re~dinl, remedial math, special education, etc. (please be apeclllc): • Will you use bus transportation ? Yes No (One Way Both Ways PERSONS OTHER mAN PARENTS WHO OJUI.D BE CONTACTED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY: Name ------~------~~~ --­ Pbooe Busmeu~ -----------~' Mother's Name,' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,__ __,obTIUe •• B~~ ----------~Phone orGuardlan'sName _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,' ob'l'IU ' ' QuestiQII: Is the Christian school In C(lllpetition with the public school? Business Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone School Dlatrlct in which you mlde _ _ _ _ ______...._:____ Please list all other children under 18 years ol age livlni with bmli;y: ...._.,.Nam"\. Age Grade School Attendlnc .• • Question : [SIt too late to register? • i Answer: No, but early registration will help us in our planning lor the school year. 1 j DOes applicant live with Father and Mother? _ __J'Father Only? _ __ Question: Will the school seek a state charter? Anawer: Yes. The Ohio Valley Christian Scbool baa &tate approval ' and should be accredited in the near future. ~=~.~~. .~. ] 00 I . 2 LB. CAN .~ ••••••••••••• •4.57 I .1I· OHIO VALLE¥ CHRIST· I AN SCHOOL Third Avenue at LOCust St~J . , ·Phone 446 0374 . . · Gallipolis, Ohio · TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·cOUPON EXPIRES JUNE 9; 1979 I .• ~ ,• Mother only? ---Guardian? - Has either parent been dlvorded? --''--- ' ' ,' Mother? ----fuardlan? ----'' Farnly ·~ wh!ltchurch? - - - - ' - -- - - - - - - - - - Ill Father ol applicant a ciui.stian? - If so, pleue give Doell applicant know Jesus Chrillt as Personal Saviour? brief testimony (to be answered by applicant only) - - " - - - - - - - I I I I' LastSchoolattended _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ___Grade-~- 1 COFFEE '--------------------·-------.J I BlrthO.te~_ _ _..mBlrtbPIIce Age _ _ _ _,;:,Sexex I I MAXWELL HOUSE I I I .I 1 I 1 ' ~ ----1 ~ Question: Are there any other costa? " . City _ _ _ _State _ _ ___J,l,Zlp Name ~~-----------~~~------­ Doctor'sName - - . . , . - - - - - - - - - -- - - " - - - - - : - - Answer: The Kindergarten has a full day session. The curriculum . tncludes Blbie, .music, phys,lcal coordination, art, story teUing, ~ ·• • · · Answer : No. The a.talan SChool offers a choice. The Christian poetry, and rhymes, numerala, phonics, printing, reading · , •• , sc~l Ia not limUied. W~ .can proVide acadnnlc excellence In a 1 nacl!neu, group and personal discipline. •• Christian almGephere, appl_ylng Bible principles. .Question: WhatabouttheGrades1~? Answer: Grades I~ curriculum includes Bible, phonics, spelllilg, . language, cOmpollition, perunanshlp, mathematics, science, social atudles, physical education, health, art and mu.slc. AU subjects and activities are integrated with the basic centered view of life to the students. · Grades 7·10 Include all local and state requifements for coUege entrance . plus electives. . Apply far gi-.ldld,,____ Qdestion: What will the school calendar be at Ohio'v alley Ouistlan School? Answer: The schedule and calendar will nm concurrent. with the Gallipolla City Schooi8. Answer : Yea. There will be a on~ registraUQII!ee of $30.00 and book fee rl t:J5.00. .· 1Jate1--, . PresentAddress ----------~------ , Answer: Ohio Valley Christian School welcomes all.awlicants of good character and acadenilc reliability regardiesa of race, color, or national origin. It Is Important that students and parents evidence a full appreciation of the education and rellgiou.s purposes · of the school and that pupils, if admitted, abide by and respect the ' regulations. establl.shed rules and Applicants with special physical, emotional, or behavioral problems cannot be considered due to need for special teachers and equipment which Ohio Valley Chri&tian SchOol does not have. . 1 Student's Name _ __ _ _~~---=:-:----<~---,--~-Last Firat Middle Question: Who may reglater? Question: What type of education will they receive? • Answer: Academic excellence in~ Christ~tered atmosphere. . OJMPLETE ALL BLANKS ON APPUCATION. I I I OIHo Vlllley Cbrllllu llclloel Tblrd Aveaue at LoellltSireel Ga!UpoU., Oldo aat (lit) ttiiiMt Question: 'How do students in Christian schools rate academically with the public school? . " Anllver: We believe that our'children are ~oftJie Lord. W~are JUNE 3-4-5-6 APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION . ,, sChool' SUNDAY • MONDAY TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY ~----------·------------------~-----, . QUESTIONS -MOST ASKED I ----------------------------------- '• �. ·•. . 8+-TbeSUndayTimes-8entinel,Swl:lay, Jwld. l!l7g . . .. .....·;.•.• . , .. ..: ,..• ....···'.. ·.--...·._ . - ~ · .-.·- ·.:· .-_. ..... : .-_: ·. ''.... _·.--:· r.:: __ .. :- ' ;' - ~~~~~~ ._ · I[. A C art sh_ow planned for july 4th B-4-The Sunday Tlmes-&nUnel, Sunday June 3 t979 Universal stunt~n ·returns to 'Tecumseh ' BIG SA VING·S• • • '• 'DURING ' . Store HouiS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm · OUR Sunday 10 am-10 pm . ' ' Prices EHective Thru Thru June 9, 1979 ~ave duri~g our June Clearance on selected items. All ttems subJect to prior sa Je. · ·~ · s pc. l'raditional-&k 5 pc . 'I Am. Pine With Hutch Mirror BEDROOM LOOK FO.R OUR . CIRCULAR IN MONDAY'S SENTINEL ~~=is~ons~r ~~r ~ category. 1·-~--------~-----------------All entries will awarded be judged_inandeach rib- 2. _ _ __:__,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_;_~---~-----.Qons will be cate&ot1'. Also a llmited nwnber of '· ~ prizesthe-will be awarded ~d l •. - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - · - - """''"''"' by judge in cooperation · cbue with the .prlze purcllaser. will be given A, special this year purin 4. _ _ _ _ _ __ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ ___ _ _ _...___ __ __ memory of ;Jackson Tandy Walker, .....,. late father of Qrva Helssenbuttel, a !l'tlonallY recognized authority on an~•.lll'llllnllllY from Gallia County, Jmt ~ in Washington, D. C. Mrs. llelsaenbuttel has requested a pain~ featuring a Gallia · County scene r4 iilitortcal.slgnificance. •·-TiroiJ8hout the month of July, following the River Recreation Festival, 35-tO of the paintings selected by the Judges will be the feature eXhibit at Riverby. A limit cl. five entries per artist will l)e accepted. All work must have been produced since July 1975 aild not previously ellhibited in the River • Ret_. S599.95 ,With Hutch Mirror NIGHT T~­ BED 5 · -------------...,--.,..---------::--""'·:,_----li'~ ·.;:, . ·P .I Recreation Show. All entries must be framed or matted and securely wired for hanging. Items that will be accepted include oils, watercolors, acrylics, graphics , sculpture, ceramics, macrame, photography and jewelry. All work must be original. Entry fonns may be hand delivered . Reg . $1699.95 CLOSE UP.RECliNERS with the art object. Or, If labels are deSired in advance, entry forms may .tactedat446-4425or at PJ's, 446-181~. • A registration fee of $5 will be be mailed to the French Art Colony, required of nonofll[elllber ezlbitors, Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio before June and a 1~· percent service fee will !le 18. French Art Colony labela must be retained for , the . r1. 11111 work attached to all entries and will he resulting from thesale River Recreltiort available at Riverby. on July 4th In the City Park In Exhibit Jan Tbaler ~ chabing the FUver downtown GallipoUa. · Recreation Exhibit. If anyone has Keith Darst ~PORK · :11. Twopartleswereheldlnhiahonor. One was at the home c1. hia grandparents, Betty and Hero Gilkey, M!ddleort. A Blg Bird cake was served to Keith and biB parents, Charles and Gwlnnle White, Amber Well and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Beulah White. The second party was beld at the Darst home with a fire truck theme beihg carried out, Attending were his grandparent&, TWI and lles8 Darat, John and Katheryn Metzger, Craig Darst, Sue, Amy and Shelly Metzger, Jolmnie, Chris and Devin Metzger, Betsy Amabary, Donald Stivers, and Frank and Linda Broderick, . Sending' glfta were Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard Wildermuth and Ryan and . Courtney AlleMWOrth . LOIN ••••••~ •••••••• ~~. . .. ' :Miss Hutchinson engaged '" .' cmi.J)REN NABBED Mr. .and Mrs. Milo B. Hutchison · fiance is employed with the Ben-Tom ~ Rutland, are announcing the engae: Corporation, currently working at ' ment and approachllig marriage of Daytona Beach. ; their daughter, Joyce Elizabeth to The wedding will be an event cl. Ju- , Martin Eugene Seellg. · ' ly 14 at 6:30p.m. at Trinity Church, ( Mr. Seelig Is the son cl. Mrs. Harold Pomeroy. Roush, Pomeroy, and Jack Seelig D • . / l ,,' ! Daytona Beach, Fla. Both MiB8 Hut: chlson and Seelig are 111'15 graduates · · cl. Meigs High School. Miss Hutchison ..1 · will graduate from Ohio University in U 11 June With a bachelor of science 'J pOMEROY- Plans are under way degree In elementary education. Her for the Tenth Annual Regatta Twirling Festival to be held on June 4 DAY SPECIAL 24 ·at Meigs High School. The eVeilt Is directed by f4rs. Judy Rl881 and Is MONDAY sanctioned by the Natlmal ·Baton THRU Twirling Aaaoclatlon. Tile- Melg.s THURSDAY Band Boollters will ba preparing the food for the event, which willlltlirt at . 12 noon and run until approximltely 6 p.m. The competition will feature all modeling, twirling and strutting events for Beginners, Intermediates .and With the purchase of 3 pc. Advanced twirlers, plus dlvlsloM for • chlc:ken dinner. Baton Corpa, Dance-Twirl Teams;' 'I and High School Majorette Unea. · •) . · TRYOUT To obtoln entry fonns or for more· Information, contact Mrs. Judy t. DELICIOUS I Riggs, at Chester, ~Hot Fudge Cakes, 79c reSttVa p#UnS nuerwa SALAD WYPC at 12:30 ·pM TUESDAY YELLOW . ONIONS •••••••• :.~·.!-' GAWA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILl BE ANSWERING QUESTIONS ON lHE "NEW'' AMBULANCE SERVICE COUPON DAYS REGUlAR OR SElf RISING 5 tB. ~ ....... . • ''. ' ' I j ' ;.:- •' 1 ' L.'.'AI I ' ~- a .._"1 • 354 E. Main Pomeroy, o. Phone _Ahead 992-6292 , Paid for by the Crtizens Committee to. Save SEOEMS · Dffer No MC09284300 BAG ~ i . ;. •• .. I '•' I. ' ' $395 SOFA TRADITI SOFA& 1666 I.OVESEAT RICAN .SOFA & CHAIR · PICTURED IS JOHN HUDSON WITH THE SPIDERMAN CLOCK. Reg. $399.95 PAUL BUN SOFA& CHAIR Reg . $995.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR Just coma In and register. · No purchase necessary, Need not be present to win. Will be given away June 11th. $455 & 500- SOFA CHAIR- 4 TRAPITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR R $599.95 ., . SOFA& $575 1675 .EARLY AMERICAN ~25 LOVESEAT Mon. 'I fri: td r1uis:t Wed. Sal til 5 Thursday til 1ntoiiii. . Reg. $749.95 I.OVESEAT R TRADITIONAL VlSA' $795 TRADTIONAL SOf'A& $325 SOFA& CHAIR I =R& =R& _ RUSTIC 5 Reg. $749.95 $200 LOVESEAT Reg. $999.95 EARLY 475 5 Reg. $599.95 TRADITIONAL $666 LOVESEAT SOFA & CHAIR Reg. $899.95 MAPLE GUN CABINET '265 '285 '265 10 PLACE 12 PLACE Pine 1525 .. :;:' 5 . 'R~. S2199.f5 .. ·. ·, 2 : " , ,:-;:; ·.. STOP '515 I EVER ~~~iRGI: :- ,.,•• ..r-' ~ . . , "' •..' .TOILET TISSUE 39c 2 ROll. PAK LIMIT 2 . . t ..•... WEVE ·• Mrs. Mlllord van Meier 1~ lultornut Ave. 992·5121 . Pomeroy. Ohio we accopllll me lor credit cerds1ncl we wirelliiWtrs··vtrywller~. .. •• '~r• f!"jt• .,.,' . , '\ -· 1 ' '!IIIII. . ' ___.... -......... )o I ' • f ~ : 1979 ~ ,.~ . . . ~~-l1~-~~~~-.-. ' •' 1r01/CJ · .•'-.· L f,! ' ' . t 'J ... ~ . Rag. ·1410 ' ... ~- · . · '-, . . .. · ' . .. .. ' ' . ~~~ . $149.95 ..,. .- l4 LB • . WHIT · WASHER & DRYER ' AILE DISAWASRER With grHt uvlnga like thl1 whit better time to try one 1 ftDL(. . ONLY Now on SALE on Amlra'l *-'! •lllng braa, $245 . $365 · · :, .·t ·CJtAIRS· : .· · . • 3 WAYS TO CIIARGE: .. Limit 1 per Custom.er Good Only at Powell's -. American ·t·IUII I' . l'SIT ' ~ 8 QUART SIZE . . ; Tl'le brll tl'lat lift and separate to help you crOll over to a better figure now seve you money , too l .u .'i ·', CrossYour He~t .. •i '•, ! 1A8Lf · .. 4; . M&lH~ IILVII IIIDOI PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I• Reg. $2800 Reg. $1099.95 6Chalrs .. ... for every women w~o wants a better figure. ol • . ... . .. .. a · ., "Q' 1' the SAL E • ... ... •.. . ' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer June 9, ... we will strive to make · your wedding liS beautiful as you dramed it would be, You can depend on us to add that special professional touch and advice for this important occasion in your life . . ' \•. $999.95 -.' ·.. . ,;· :'NOw's the' time io' ....,. at thi'l'iaytex . . '. Lim it 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer I , 1 .- . ·, ,.. I TRADITIONAL Reg. $549.95 SOFA& ~,.· . I $575 SOFA TRADITIONAL N ' ~~~~& . TRADITIONAL 12 PLACE PORK &B~S 21 Ol C Phone 9'/2-2039 . CONTEMPORARY 10 PLACE VAN Pomeroy Flower Shop PRIMARY ELECTION JUfiiE 5 REGISTER FOR A FREE SPIDERMAN CLOCK. . TO MEET GAlLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Retired Teachers • Assn. will meet Thursday at Rio Grande College dining hall at ·12 noon. The Readers' Group for local Little Theatre will present the program. Music will be by Mrs. Carl Waugh and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Shafer. Call 4464725 for reservations. MAY.OR OF POMEROY Reg. $699.95 $899 .9$ • LIMIT 2 . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR $650 I.OVESEAT LOVESEAT • WeddingS~ HOLLIE GREEN TRADITIONAL · Umlt 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's Qfler Expires June 9, 1979 NOMINATE , " HEtKIDS... 6gc • ~ lt\cCLURE'S ~ .SOFA & SOFA& GOLD MEDAL' FLOUR LISTEN CAREFULLY • From arrangements tor the f irst bridal party to the toss of the bouquet .... CLEVELAND, Ohio ( AP) - Three boys who chased a ball into a fencedoff park pool We!"e picked up by pollee Monday at the lnslatence of Cleveland . Ml!yor Dennl.8 Kuclnich . . Kucinlch and his bodyguard spotted the boys while they were driving ~ the park, whicllls a few blocks from the mayor's home. The ffill10r held the boys -'- seeoild·gradet S1iawn Grilfin, 7, and eighth gtaden Brian Buryanek and Bm Harshbarger, both 13 .:_ until police arrived. A9'r . 20NLY · CONTEMPORARY MIDDlEPORT- Keith Darst, soo cl. Jeff and Kitty Darst, Middleport, obeerved biB secood birthday on May $119 . OR Hutchinson CLOSE UP .RECLINER Turns two years WJEH at 10:30 AM. TUESDAY ... Joy~e '265 •215 '165 '245 $<459.95 REG . the group prepared .the classrooms for the youth, cut grass In the church yard, and cemeteey for Memorial Day. Those assisting Included Lester and Gloria Roush and Zoann; Martha and Raymond Friend, Paul Randolph, .Leiter and · ~ellle Adldna, VIrgil Adklns,"GleiUI' Icenhower and Allen, Albert and Hollice Thompson; · Florence Cullen, BW and Lucy Cullen. Youtha taking part In the church dev()Uonal service on Sljnday w~re Raymond Friend, ,Zoallli Roush, Christine Lively and Alhy Icenhower. LISTEN· REG 20NLY $319.95 Services·commence today Actress Victoria Racimo , who appears In Paramount's version of the boQk,."Prophecy," has been signed to star opposite Olarleston Heston In Colwnbia's "Wind River." sgso .. questions, Mrs. Thaler may be con· LETART, W. Va. - Church School services at Oak .Grove United Methodist Church will commence on June 3 (today) at 9:30a.m. The newly organized Youth pass will meet at the same time with Gloria Roush and Louise Adkins, assisting as teaChers. Gathering at the church on May 22, •• ' -- -- · POWELL'S . POUS - Artlsls from F,A.C . &STRY FOFM t the are.~~ should plan now the River Recre.~~tlon Eshibit on July 4th in the ~ Park In downtown Gallipolis, Jl"me'----------------~~-~Phone _'_ -_ - _ _ _ __ _..~ qanized fly the Ji'rench Art c$.ony, Thill IMual outdoor exhibit 1mB become extremely popular over Addre ..; - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - -' - - - - - - the years, and artists are Invited to __ll My ontdo• are not __21 l\mat eur ( Adult pjrtlcipate. __l l Professj onal ~ professional and amateur ( High School for judging leirels are Included as the official ( Elementary c4tegories of the Exhibit, and the ._ ss.ooentrv fe e enclosed Member •teur level Is divided according to Check one : qe. The professional level Includes \SI8e artlllts who are or have earned • MEDI.A (Oil, watercolor, cerudc~, . · PRICE TITLE their living through their art aild sculpture, graphics, Photography, etc.) tJioee actively selling their work and ' , Early American . TABlE 6 atAIRS Reg . $834.95 CAP. Reg . $369.95 18 LB. CAP. Reg . $384.95 1 SET ONLY Reg . . $664.95 Reg. $329.95 Reg. $1030 '724 '319 '334 '555 '299 �.. ... .,. . 8+-.The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , June 3, 19'1 9 Magic program slated at_library .· Announce wedding plans MIDDLEPORT - 'Magic by LaRue will entertain both children · and adults at the program to be held on Mond;~y at 7,30· p.m. at the Mid· dleport Public Library. Doug Etling, who describes himself as a ''virtuoso master of human perception" becomes LaRue the Magician tq . present a program of illusion and POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church Wed· ding of Cynthia Gay Conkle and Gordon George Warner on July I at 2 p.m. BUFFET PLANNED al St. Paul's Lutheran Church of WILKESVIlLE _ The · Pythian Pomeroy · ,Sisters will sponsor a buffet dinner at The bride-elect is the daughter of PytJ1ian Hall, Wilkesville, June 9 M~ . and Mrs . Robert Conkle, from 5 to 8 p.m. Dinners are $2.50 for Ches hir e ._ The prospective adults and $1.25 for children. bndegroom IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. _Proceeds will be used to pa~ for ihe Jack Warne~ of Wolf Pen Roa\1, ,. new building. The menu will consist of Pomeroy, Ohio.. . ham, chicken, meatloaf, variety of The double-nng cerem~nr will .be vegetables, salads, rolls, pie, coffee, perfonned by the Rev. William Mid- tea and Kool-Aid. The public is in, dleswarth. Music Will begm al I : 30 vited. p.m. . ··.. .- .. Miss Cherrington honored 1liURMAN - The Gallia County Historical Society is pleased to announce that Miss Susan Cherington of Thurman has been made an honorary life member of the society as of June I in celebration of her 90th birthday. Miss ~rrington was tiom in Gallia County on June 1, 1889 to Charles Wesley and Mary Brentnall Cherrington, and has lived her entire life In Gallla County. She attended the one-room James Uoyd Schoolhouse beginnlilg at the age of five years. In 1909 she passed the Teacher's Eumlnation and then taught foc several years in first the Adamsville School, then the Pleasant Valley School, and finally at Dogwood Schol. She also attended Rio Grande College and Ohio University. She is a life-long member of the Thunnan-Methq9ist ChW"Ch. The many members of her church and conununlty refer to her · lovingly as Miss SUsie or Susie. The Historical Society is grateful for her many contributiOI"IS to the community and the society 'in both the fields of genealogy and history. Miss Cherrington has gathered a great deal of data on family and friends and is always willing to share it with others. She has also . inventoried cemeteries and kept countless scrapbooks several of which she donated to the Society to be available for all who have an interest. She Is listed as coauthor for The Cherrington Family History and Genealogy published in 1978 by Dean C. Cherrington. She has also compiled various other articles d interest which can be found in the local library. Thomas Moulton, President of ·the Gallla · County Historical Society, Board 'Member Henry EvariS, and son, David, visited her home Wednesday in order to present her with a letter of.recognition and her honorary membership. '111URSDAY MORGAN Center Gospel Mission Olurch with Rev , OtUe McKinney preaching, 7:30 p.m . each evening through June 10. On Sunday, June 10 wUJ ·be annual homecoming. Special singing, by the Taylor Quartet, the Bailey family and the Heirs of Christ. Public invited. SVNDAY, JUNE 10 HOMECOMING, Morgan Ce nter Jospel ~on Church, 7:30p.m. Ali· 1ual ·Homecoming; potluck at noon. >pecial singing by Taylor Quartet, 3aiioy family and the Heirs of Christ. I' I ' GRADUATES PICKERINGTON, 0 . - Kenneth McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenvil McGuire, 6750 Refugee Road, Pickerington, 0., graduated from ::Spital University, Conservatory of ~usic in dlliunbus, 0. on May 20. He -eceii•ed a Bachelor· of Music degree, · ie is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinonia Fralelnlly. McGuire is the :r81ldson of Mrs. Laura McGuire, loute 1, NorthUp, and Mr. and Mrs. .ee Fellure of Pickerington, fonrierly f Route I, Northup. " . ..: Rio Summer Theatre plans auditions locally in cooperation with Ohio Valley Area Libraries, the reglonel system of which the local library is I! member, has planned a serl~ of progr8Jru for school age children during the summer month!. Tliia fUDily night on June 4 is a lively opening to summer fun times at the library. A schedule of other prograniii to be held during June, July !llld August is available a1 both the Pomeroy and the Middleport Libraries. · ·. ' ' ::' 1 t .Sr. Citizens t RIO GR.ANDE - "Rio Summer Rio Summer ~heatre will produce requested to sing a song from a of lhe college 's "AdTheetre" will hold auditions for its two Broadway musicals as "outdoor- Broadway muslcal or motion picture. qualifications vanced Scholars Program. '' ~0!1 theatre" during the latter pa_rt of the sununer. Scheduled for production are PAINT YOUR WAGON, .Lerner and Loewe 's robusi musical saga of the Gold Rush Era, and 110 IN TilE SHADE, Schmidt and Jones' electric . musicalization of "The Rainmaker." Both casts are large and will acDlljJal1mlnts. · commodate large production staffs. f:OI; premier summer season, Those wishing to audition !1fe company at the Grace -~ MethodiJt Church, Second Awnll! ·and LocU81 Street, in Gtdllpolis, on Tuesday, June 5, 7:30 jun. · ·: Rio Summer Theatre Is sponsored by Rlu Gnnde College and Com~ College's Theatre and Music \ , , .,. , . , ,1 , . .. ' ' ·~ ':) . , , • ~- · ..' C. K. s·nowden . 417SecondAve. Go Ill polls, 0. Phone 444-4290 ReNTAlS .. Those arishing to participate only in a "production support capacity" are encouraged to appear at auditions to acquire a company application fonn , Rio Swruner Theatre is being codirected by Edward Roark, Director of Theatre, and Merlyn Ross, Director of Music, at Rio Grande College and Community College. College credit is available for par·ticipants. A special pre-college credit program is provided for high school juniors and senors who meet the • Wit* CHA•S • SUCTION PUMI'S • • UfTIIIS • ,At..-r .IIINNm-MINT . surrounding ''See me for Homeowners InsuraJlCe from State Farm-the world's largest!' communities,'' ANNOUNCE Bmm POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Molden , Locust St., Pomeroy, a!\nounce the birth of a son, Chad.wick Alan, born May 31 at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. The infan! weighed six pounds and ten and one-half ounces, and measured 21 inches in length. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Geo M ld p d Haz I rge 0 en, omeroy, an e Morford, Hebron, and the .late William Morford. . ch. Like a good neighbor. State Flinn is there. iiAll , •• ,. A S ~l~ TRUSTEES TO MEET SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, June 5, at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. On ·June 3, (today) Student Recognition Day will be held at the church and on June 16, the youth of the church are planning a.BasketballThon, to raise money for the church. Ftrm F111 IWid Casu.lry Comp.ny Home Dn1ce Bloomln{IIQfl, lllioort , 71131 TOTAL DOWN 1 ~jf1 YOU~: !-:. ..PRICES ••• catendar --------------------------------~· -· .... SUPER MARKETS ... AD AILS EFFECTIVE THAU SAT., JUNE 9, 1979 •• _,...,. ................._......................... ....................1,!"*'-'"""'-.n. THOROFARE Jumbo BONUS BU1 Towels Keeflln BoHom Jumbo Roll RoUIId Roun4St... o.5l.ft lloloole11 Eye of lound Rout •.1 lloloole~tlott0111 ,..J Ground Beef Ramen Pride ' I·e eCream Cups •••2.n 1" Thicll Speeialit' Noodles ~--~More Empress Chunla l..lflht CUT GREEN BEANS • • • • ....c. 32C 25c . TOMATO PASTE • • • • • • .... c. ..,.ns . .,_ 49c PINEAPPLE ::ra ..... Poria SauSIIIe 38 •HOT • SPICIAL IICIH W/SAGI COnON SWABS ••••• 171K1. ..,. Jlc POPSICLES •••••••• ~~-~ 5 1!! Jlc SPEED STARCH •••••• 22~•-"W!Oll ••un ...... a.H · ORANGE JUICE •••••• IIIMIMAID liGHT N' liVELY '' rolurt • ILUII!IIY' • • • • • e • e • e e e e e e e Clft. . , ~ . ................ $f 68 l Ii : ~ Parts..... 49" MIX ••••••. s1.19 1 ill'fmi..s.. ·... "·· . ..5 1.49 • olo AIMOUi tr YAtiiTT nAt • VIII liST POll PorJrCJaops IUUY COOIID •SIMI -ISS ::~. . ·~ · 69 CllllliOWI IM!t.OIII& HAM PORTIONS • • • • •.•· $ 1•09 ' t FIDDLE FADDLE •••••• r...... 48c CURAD·PLAStiC STRIPS IIK1.~59c . 6ac ··- GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 1aa..... HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE":':~. 68c -~ Qouu~~~tteg ON SAU THIS WEEK 6'/o" PII.Ut KNIR ~'2.49 RACINE CHAPTER 134, O.E.S. will have inspection Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the ,Masonic Temple. A covered dish dinner will be served to members, officers and distinguished guests at6 p.m. JAYCEE-ETIES Monday at 7 p.m. at home of Nancy Bums, South Third Street, Middleport. EASTERN Athletic Boosters Mon· day 8 p.m. at Eastern High School. Everyone welcome to attend . . TUESDAY SUTTON Township Trustees Tuesday at · 8 p.m. at municipal .. building in Syracuse. POMEROY Chamber of Conunerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs lrm. POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E.S., 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the Temple. WEDNESDAY CHESTER GARDEN CLUB meeting Wednesday evening at home of Mrs. Buel Ridenour. Dinner party held MTDDLEPROT - A dinner party was held recently at Oscar's in Gallipolis honoring Charles Dowler, . who recently resigned as superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. Mrs. James Sheets on behalf of the Board of Education and the Central · Office staff presented Dowler with a clock. Lynn Crow presented Dowler with a jogging suit from the treasurer's office of the district . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carol Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Mr . and Mrs. James Sheets, Larry Powell, L. W. McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Crow, Mrs. Donna carr, Mrs. Pat McCarty, Mrs. Connie Marcum, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones and the honoree and his wife . ................ ..... .........t ( t::;-w ... t. $ .. Potatoes.~ ......... J- ' 2!! SUNDAY GALUA County Salon. Eight and Forty, Sunday, home of Mrs. Gladys Cumings. ANNUAL COFFEE break Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at lhe Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Good music, plenty of food and numerous door prizes to be featured. Public invited. The sponsoring group, the Western Boot C. B. Club, will meet in special session· at 7 p.m. Saturday, ai the (airgrounds to make piaiiS for the event. ANNUAL COFFEE break Sundsy, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Good music, plenty of food and numerous door prizes to be featured . Public invited. · The sponsoring group, lhe Western lloQt C. B. Club, will meet in special session at 7 p.m., Saturday, at the . fairgrounds to make plans for the event. MONDAY POMEROY Garden Club Monday at 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Howar~ Nolan, Syracuse. · ...CIIISI' . BORDEN CREAMORA •••• ~~ 5 Social Calendar lb. 79' ;:.., s•r• 79' Corn.,.... Green Peppers •• • •. ·•• ••· 69' 38c ~. KING SOUR SOUR CREAM ....a.. 51c r-- Planas............. ~ Bar Soap cream, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork ehop, hash brown potatoes, buttered carols, apple crisp, bread, butter, nulk . Thursday - Soup he;ms Wllh ham bits buttered beets, cole slaw, canned pin~pple, cornbread, butter, milk,. Friday - Chicken, salad sandwtch, vegetable soup, butterscotch pud· dLng,crackers, ntUk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992·7800; • Portland, 843-3364. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorgaiuzed Church ·or J esus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu. • • "' .' ". . Caress oCREAM Y . • ..... •SUPER CHUNK I ........ oluauu Cherries ... ,·-·, LEMONADE CRYSTALS......:c. ._.... IIIPwt!EANUT Bun ' ER $118 Jir ••••• ' ' ' ~ '\ Sa lad Dresslnfl •••• • ·••• ............. 111' GrouH .., . . 1Q.u; ~ A4uc " ........ . 4 .. ';. MIRACLE WHIP • 41 .. z. Jor $'t59 .,.•. ,._ · FRENCH FRIES n d .Av~ .. ,' • PUCH CALIFOINIA IWIIT 16to 25-lli. • SliAWIIIIY •IASI'IIIIY • llACICJIIIIY v.-:,o $121 - · t ' • ' : J CHARCOAL •••••••• ·~· ... 5 1~ o-M 1........ : 1 ' •• IN OIL or IN WATER • 6.5-oz. Can 2hLt. 69 $ •MilD 'i• l;, Tuna OIIIT- f.,_.,. JIMMY DEAN '"· ITOIIII loneleuStewloof ..••. •. 11.M lmA lUll OIOWID Mlf $ Groutod lound ... ... .... . • . •. 1.69 U.S. GOVIIINMINT INIP. I 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, June 4 -Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 5- Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; ChoniS, 12:30-3 p.m. Wednesday, June 6 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· 12 :30p.m.; MakingaMedlcalProfile, 11a.m.;Games, l-2 :30p.m. Thursday, June 7 - Physical Fitness, 11 :30a.m.; Kitchen Band,l2:302 p.m. Friday, June 8- Art Class, 10 a.m.12noon; PhysicaiFiiness, 11 :30a.m.; Bowling, l.,"l p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday -Baked spaghetti, brussel sprouts, apricots with cottage cheese, oatmeal cookies, Italian• bread, butter,milk. Tuesday - Pot roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered com, ice ' ARE YOU TIRED OF WATCHING FOOD BUDGET GROW BIGGER? WELL IF YOU ARE THAN YOU SHOULD BE SHOPPING AT THOROFAREt E1!. OUI''tOTAL DOWN PRICES" ON ·THOSE ITEMS YOU BUY EVERYDAY STAY THE SAME WEEK ARER WEEK. AND)r1;~ii. , 'IIIAT'S WHY AT PENNYFARE YOUR FOOD BUDGn .STAYS LOWER. RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 9, 1979 said Roark. "Their interest In theatre and sup~ of art programs has been clearly demonstr( ted. PROGRAMS SCHEDULED MASON - A special Children's Day Progr-am is scheduled for June 10 at Mason United Methodist Church. The program will be held durtng the regular church service and conference Sunday, There will be singing by the Junior Choir, recitations, and a puppet show by the youth of the chur- ~ J . "We are looking for a good response to Rio Summer Theatre auditions from the people of Gallipolis and the • sERVIcE · - - COMioiOOIS .IXBOSING IOUW'-T II W • OXYGEN MI'G UNIIS • ~ • All PUIIFYIIIG IIOUIPMINI --~------------------------~· h . DnERGENT •• Bombeck. r----··-·- · -·1 . HOME CARE SUPPLIES . ~SUNDAY Gallla County Pony League managers, 5:30p.m . Lyne Center, Rio Grande. HOMECOMINB, 9:30 a.m. at Fellowship Chapel, Keystone Rd. , Vinton. Potluck dinner at noon ; afternoon service, 1-3 p.m. AI Meredith, · speaker; singing group, evening service, 7 p. m. "The Rhythm Masters". Everyone welcome. MEMORIAL Services will be held Sunday, June 3, 10:45 a. m. at the White Cemetery Church. REVIVAL, beginning June 4, at the Poplar Ridge F.W.B. Church, Rev. . Marvin Marcum doing the preaching, Services nightly at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Miles Trout, welcomes the public. TUESDAY , LA IECHE lEAGUE of Gallipolis and Pl. Pleasant will' meet at the home of Betsy Crank in Henderson at 7:30p.m. ENGUSH Club, dinner meetinJ, 6 p.m. at Kin Folks Restaurant. Florence Wickline to have program on Enna mystifying magic at a "family night" sponsored by the library. Etling, from Chillicothe, has had experience as an actor, has been af· filiated with the Miss Ohio Pageant and in presenting . ma@ic for entertainment before groups of all ages. He enj~s involving his audience in his perfonnanCI', and everyone who attends is assured of an evening of fun. · The Pomeroy-Middleport Library, SPECIAL MEETING POMEROY - There will be a OVERNIGliT GUESTS special meeting of the Friends of the SYRACUSE - The Rev. L. C. Meigs County Libraries today at 2 Larimore, Newark, was the recent p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. This overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. cancels the meeting scheduled foc George Freeland, Syracuse. Mondsy, June 4. HONORARY !JFE MEMBER - Tom Moulton, President of the Gallia County Historical Society, presents Miss Susan Cherrington of Thunnan with an honorary life membership in celebration of her 90th birthday . . B-7-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 3, 1979 Log 3 , • .,rr,o Cabin Complete Pancake Mix ~~~~Lake Breeze O.erry Preserves.'! tl' Vaseline Petroleum Jelly •• 3.7s4. . . . 59c McConnick Black Pepper ....... c. SI!J . Big H-Hamburger Sauce • ,..... tic A&W Root Bear:~...........~:."t- 51! MIID IIAI 11M Ul5 . Jl' • • • a.-a•SIIIQIIS fUN SIJIIAIS IJ!' Salad Cr~splns._,, ....... 2.s••. c.o .,•usan• ...All•niAIS •• • • • • • • • • I-11...... ... .. ac •,,_ sac • NABISCO• Ae•U.• Saltines·. Ge Ia tin ...... !J ! d \ .... ,.' $' . 68 5~w8JJ! t: q ' ' Clude ·114LS1l! ....... ·~ I - Silt JELLO ···Aavora • . • • • • • 6-oz. Pllg. TAMIELLINI MUTUYIOLI TOTINO · - ~·· • • • • • • • • 1-lb. Box • Tame/a Pickens 106 • 241 . . . •' 'r • Plzzll ~: 51.69 $ 99 We-Cordia II)' lledeem U.S. Govt.. Food Stamps OIEESE UVIOLI :: 51.69 ~~•I• " t ~ ... ' C...W••tlon .......... 98~ .... , ••• , 69" Stlwberriea • • • • • l'lllt 9~'J ••••• Total Down Prices Save You Mone Ever Weell ,, r 79' Has first birthday, POMEROY Tamela Hil l Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Pickens, t~ former Tammy Schoonover, celebrated her first birthday on May 28 at her home in Indian Hills, Zanesville. . There with her were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover, Rutland, the maternal grandparents ; Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Pomei;Oy, paternal greatgrandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith, Pomeroy ; Scott Pickens, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mark Hennessy, Timera and Michelle, Zanesville; . Mrs. Sarah Bunting, Heather and Jennifer, Zanesville ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Searls and Christopher, Goldsboro, N. C. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. ·Steve Pickens, Pomeroy, . JIU received two birthday cakes one from Mr. and Mrs. Schoonover in· scribed "Happy Birthday, Jill", and a R,aggedy Aru\ cake bal<ed by her aunt, Mrs. Greg (VIckie ) Smith . t �B-9- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, JWJe3,1979 ,. B-8--TiieSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, JWie3,1!rnl Library Corinthians, the verses in which Paul admonished the Corinthian Christians to carry out their good Intentions of sending glfu to the needy and never toglvegrudginglybulvoluntarllyand GALlJPOLIS - Plans have been cheerfully. ~leted lor the open church wedFor the program, she read an art!ding Of Miss Donna Myers and cle frtlm the Christian Standard tellRichard R. Parson.s, on JIHie 9 at 2:M - - - - - - - - -. ing of tile larplt ~e gift ever p.m. at the First Church of God on JlfeM"tal to the Mountain Milslor! GarlieldAve. ' come to Middlepwt' Public Ubraty SchoGI' at Gl'Widy, Va. loe Parker of Donna is the daughter of Mr. and and join in the magic thla coming the Aerolite Corp. In Kentucky made ~- Jerry Myers ol Gallipolis. the donatioo wbich is to be U8ed to Iii a Y 30 , n 79 and mystifying maglc intended for Monday. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest constructanewlioys'dormltory. The Davies the whole family. Mr. Elling comes Charles Parsons ol Morgantown, W. 3!01M Sft 325 Sincerely yours, will. be converted into a preaenhlotm ~ Olillicothe and has had exVa. • Uu1gSvl)l,e, 011 45?·ll vocational ~oo ceuter. Parker petNnce as an actor and in presenting Ellen Ball, Ubrarian Rev. Chalmer CjjJnley will perform Willslil(llf With the . Ftrence, Ky., . • 1 . .• . . millie llhowafor gJ'OUPIJ of all ages. · Serving Nl of Meigs County. .. the ceremony wit/,l!ffiusic to begin at ~ ~&11)\~·· , • ·· . · ' ·.He~ enjoys involving his p.m. "Mil ,.,a · ~ ·in~ .lillr¥'Y. I lllldleilce iii his perfotmance - whicb Reception wiU follow the ceremony told you ~ thoniilifc~ 1H will iriNna "llllns" like your Ben and in the church basement. have at Pullllc: 1.ibracy mine may have a chance to help perShowers were glven by Miss s-n this <;omlilg MOI1clll7 at 7:31J.ll I-bad formS~J~J~e!eatslfmaglc. . . Petrie, Miss Donna Persinger, Mila lllougllt tjUicldy ellllilh. I coald ~ve Our libraries, in cooperation with Brenda Call, of Gallipolis, Ohio and f ound the publicity releuea wblcb Olilo Valley Area Ubraries, the Mrs. Uncia VanVoorhis and Mrs. loldliloreabouttballllow. regional system of which the Peggy McPherson of MorgantoWJI, W. MAGIC BY LARUE, featarlng . Pmleroy and Middleport Ubraries Va. Doug Etlin8, 1.! a i)l'08l'alll of Wllllon an members, have planned a whole · series of programs for school age ~----~....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,. cl8ldren during the s.ummer months. MlDDLEORT - Devotions and a program on giying to the needy were presented by Mrs. Evelyn Murray at the Thursday meeting of the Loyal Women and Men 's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Following the Lord's Prayer in unison, Mrs. Murray read from n Letters Church of Christ anci his inlerellt In . helping children led him to tlw'deci· slontohelptheMountaln·Miaslcil. During the blllineJI ~illg reported Ill were c:liMter Yvonne Reedy, Lula Mae Qal\'eJ\lda Childs, Rolle Cui:, Mrs. Evllnll, tllarYin Kelly and Mae Swlabli'. Grace Pratt and Mildred H.Yley volunteered to pnpere f~W tblr .eom.munlon aervice during the Sundays In .-m, June. . • Dessert and coffee 'IVel'e ~ by Mrs. Margaret Jooes, Mrs. Murray and Reva Beach with Mrs. Childs 81111 Mabel Hysell as · contributing holleaea. . :. ~ /' ,.LE'~C'E'NT AIDS ~ ~ ,. .1'::1 .::J Coii\TT .... ..__.._ _ I . . . . . . . . . . '' SPRING VALLEY PlAZA ~ .. GALUPOUS PHONE 446-22116 MAGIC iB lilly the first; It iB alsoBY theLARUE lilly program at night (except for films we may show during Regstta Weekend). The other programs Ruth Pow.ers has arranged for schQOJ age children (and their parents, if they wish): to find out "All About Draft Horses" from Margy Kramer (and many children remember what a good show Margy put on~ year), Skip Smales and his slithery Forked RWl State Park friends on the subject of "Snakes," "Uvely Music and Ghost Tales," with Roger and Mary Gillnore (who are highly recommended by Jennifer Sheets), and OVAL's own Jane McGregor telling "Riddles, Riddles, Riddles." Many Meigs County children have already met Jane and will welcome her storytelling talents. I do hope that you and Charlie and Ben - and even Ann - will be able to enngfare I ::~plans If a fwnlly is awaitingthe arrival of '11 new member, the third meeting of the La Leche Leagues of Point Pleasant and Gallipolis may interest them. The topic will be, "The Family In Relattoo to the BreasUed Baby." Informal discussion will center on how to manage those first hectic . ~ · · ·· ~.~·cqmplete · JJ ~* ·c - . GALUPOLIS - Plans have been _,., ~leted for the June 9 wedding of , , . 1lmes-Sentinel News Editor Dale Roth!!:b, Jr., Rt. I, Gallipolis, and ·lJ Patricia Ann Seubert, Harrison, Ohio. .,~- The event will be held at 2:30p.m. hn Saturday at St. Jo!m the Baptist ,j,, CatholicChurchinHarrison. ~n is situated west of Cincinnati near the Indiana-Ohio border. Hobart Wilson, Jr:, Gallipolis, will serve as best man. Groomsmen J''ranl!lin (Pete) Peck, Middleport, '!IJld,lames Arledge, Chillicothe. · . ,.. Mrs. Ruby Mendel, Harrison, aWJt ~of the bride, will be matron of· honor. lPthet' bride attendants are Julie ~.Bloomington, Ind., a cousin ~of~ bride, and Debra Baughman, a former college friend. .: Usl,ters are Joey and Johnny ~ubert, brothers of the bride. • A-wedding reception will follow at :the American Legion Hall in Sunman, ' ...Init EXCLUSIVE FILM DEVELOPING OFFER SUPER MARKETS Gallia County Fair 3 ways to save the Total Down Way.on film developing. HELP FOR PARENTS ~ ,I \ \ ON THE BOOKMOBILE POMEROY- Ever have problems \ or questions about raising your kids? Ralsiilg children has to be one of life's toughest jobs - there's so much to caring for and preparing another person to take hia or her place in the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons world. When you do need some help, try the bookmobile. The bookmobile's new "Parents'· Shelf" has books and pamphlets on everything from natural childbirth and naming the new baby to "how to survive ' your child's rebellious · teens." For the years In between, you can turn to experts like Drs. Spock, . . . The Rev. Jack Rankins officiated , Salk and tendon Smith for answers to CROWN CITY - Cathy Lorraine REVIVAL SET the double ring ceremony following a all kinds of questions, such as what to Canaday, daughter of Mr. an· d Mrs. POPLAR RIDGE - A revival will program of music by Mrs. Randy do when your child tells you, "there's Carroll F. Canaday, Crown City, be held at Poplilr Ridge Freewill Bapthe pianist and 'soloist. Her nothing to do." There'Salso advice on Shaffer, became the bride of Elmer Ray , tist Church beginning June 3 with the selections included: "Love Story," the difficult ·subjects like dying, Parsons, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Marvin Markwn as guest speaker. Services will be held at 7:30 Wilmer Parsons, Sr., Gallipolis, on "If I Could Tell You " ''The Lord drinking, and divorce. For good times together, you'll find January 26 at 7 p.m. at the United Falling in Love With Ydu," "The Lord p.m. nighlly. The public iB invited. is My Shepherd," "I Love You Truly," plenty of song books, nursery rhymes Methodist Church, Crown City. and she sang "The Wedding Song." andstoryboolcs. Prior to the ceremony ·Ronnie Bookmobile Schedule for Monday ··. Kingery escorted the mother of the 'wolf Pen, Smith's store, 2:3(h'l p.m.; bride, and Wilmer Parsons, Jr., Carpenter, Old Haney Store, 3:15brother of the groom, escorted 3:45; Deller, Dexter Churcb, 4-4:30; Dorothy Taylor •. sister of the groom, !Angsvlll~, Small's Grocery, 4:4Sinto the church. 5:15; Rutland, Pomeroy National Tlie bride was given In marriage by Bank, 5:30.-:15; Depot Street, 6:»her parents and escorted to the altar 7:15: by her father, where an arch was Tuesday - Long Bottom, Post Ofdecorated with yellow satin bows and flee, 3-3:30; Reedsville, Reed's Store, white doves with a set of four candles 4-&; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh on each side. A three candle trinity Housln~, 5:30-6:30; Chester, placed further left of the arch with Methodl8t Church, 6:4S-7 :45; Bawn yellow carnations, greenery, and . a Addltloo,U:OO. yellow satin bow, was lit by the couple Thursday - Head Start,- Racine, 2symbolizing the two joining together 2:30; Portland, Post Office, 3-3:30; as one. A large vase of yellow car-' Racine, Home National Bank, ~; . nations were placed left of the trinity. Wagner's Hardware, ~; Syracuse, The bride wore a Door-length gown, Swimming Pool, 6:10-3:15. fashioned of chantilly lace over peall de soie. It was designed with a Princess Ann neckline trimmed with of the bride, sister of the groom, and ' seed pearls, long sheer chantilly lace the pianist. sleeves, and a triple tiered chantilly Immediately following the lace A-line skirt. The train cascaded ceremony a reception was held at the from the empire waistline into a·sheer Canadays• residence. The bridal table ruffled lace. The headdress was a was covered 'with a white lace cloth. · Juliet cap with seed pearls which held. Centering the table was a three-tiered PAID FOR BY .THE CITIZENS COMMITIEE TO SAVE SEOEMS• an illusion chapel length veil outlined wedding cake decorated with yellow in chantilly lace. roses and white wedding bells. Green The bride carried a colonial. white and yellow stream~ were decorated --~~-------lace edged bouquet of yellow and aroWld the table and a large vase of white roses, accented with baby's yellow cam~~ions was placed to the· breath, greenery, and sheer yellow left of the cAe. The buffet table was lace entwined through the flowers. centered with a bridal display. The streamers consisted of yellow, Assisting at the reception were Mrs. white, and brown satin ribbon. Carroll Jr. Canaday, Mrs! Robert · Laura Canaday, Northup, cousin of Masters, Mrs. Everett Earles, Mrs . the bride, served as the matron of · Jim .Whittington, and Mrs. Wilmer honor . She wore a fllor-length Parsons, Jr. sleeveless gown of sllk!sh dark brown The bride is a 1978 graduate of with a lighter brown wrap fitted to the HaMan Trace. The groom IS a 1970 I . JEANS••..••.•• ~0 waist. She carried a small bouquet of graduate of Gallia Acader_ny _and 1s yellow roses accented with greenery employed by Br"'_ld Insulation Ill New SLACKS ................ 1ll.v .. UP and yellow white and brown Haven, West Vll'gmla. The couple now streamers. ' ' resides at Eureka Star Rt. , Gallipolis. TOPS ..... :.............. '9.50 UP Paula Kay Masters, cousin of the bride, served as the flower girl. She SHORTS .................... _•.18.00 wore a floor-length gown of green I SWIMSUITS. ............... 127.50 I trimmed in white. She wore a yellow Something I satin ribbon In her halr. She carried ·Smaller yellow· rose petals in a · white sheer DRESSES .............. !16.00 UP I · basket trimmed with yellow, white, Richard Deutsch, Rio Grande, and brown satin ·streamers. Ronnie Kingery, Northup, per- asked me last nl!lht .if I had quit the formed duties of best man. The Tribune. When I inquired as to what • groom. father of the bride, $nd best made him ask THAT, for Heaven's Complete Mat.ernity Linger . man were attired in dark brown sake, he answered that his mother, Department tuxedos with white ruffled shirts Dr. Lucille Deutsch, also Rio Grande, trimmed in brown arid each wore a has remarked she hadn't seen my From colwnn • Something from Sally - in yeliow rose boutonniere. Guests were registered by Miss over a month. . Lora Masters, cousin of the bride. The :weu - perhaps I should explain. mother' of the bride chose a three- There Is such a thing tn the piece mid-length outfit of rust ansi newspaper busisness known as peach with long sleeves. Corsages of "space". It Is thia thtng called ' -366 Second Ave,;_.--------Gallipolis, Ohio-J yellow roses were worn by the mother "space"liltely that we have had very little of. 1have columns done, people; just no where to put·them! ! ! Since the · Pomeroy columnists have .been With the newspaper looser than I, I usually feel I shduld give them the preference when It comes to having room for just ONE column. . And, even over and above ali that, I spent one ~tire week in the hospital! There • you all know I have oot died and I STILL WORK HERE!! (Thanks for asking!) We finally got our ace, nwnber 1 feature writer, Office sage back. J . EiRhl Miles Well uf PorkcnhurR. Wes1 VirKinio SHERMAN PORTER returned to "" Rmile 555 . One Mile Off Route< 50und 7 work about two weeks ago. We were surely glad to see him! . I'd llke to take this chance -there Proudly Presents may not. be room next w.,ek !·- to thank It's Gertrude Uysell, head O.B. nurse at Holzer, for her cooperation when I did my _Mother's Day feature. If not for her and Marianne Campbell, · there I wouldn't have BEEN a feature. Featuring the BEST In BLUEGRASS I'd al.lo like to el!press my JUNE 8, 9, 10, 1979 apprectstlon to the nurses on,the fifth floor and the ICU nunes for being so lund· and helpful during my hospital . stay. Also - special thanks to LEViiiS FAMILY, Ulurday-Suncloy, JIMMY MARTIN, Friday-Saturday; GOINS BROTHERS, All Marianne. It stW wasn't fun, but it Three Days; RAYMOND FAIRCHILD, All Three Days; RALPH STANLEY, Sun.d ay; OSBORNE was more bearable. BROTHERS, Saturdoy-Sundily; BOYS FROM IND .. Fridoy-Salurday ; CVOUNTRY GENTLEMEN, And to Jwlior Wilson and Dale -poor Salurday-Sundly; MAC WISEMAN, Saturday-Sunday. All Three Days, Adults : $15.00, Chlldrltll under 12.12.00. Single Doy Gale Admission : Friday, Adults things -for filling m for me while I was .. ·- ~ - physical, practical, and psychological sides of breasUeeding. The League believes that mother's milk is the best food for baby; more importantly, that breasifeeding gives the baby the best start in living. The continuing series of discussions is open to all women interested in breastfeeding. Babies are always welcome. weeks with emphasis on the entire family, as well as timely tips for mother and baby. The meeting will be held (n the home of Betsy Crank, three-tenths miles south on Route 35, Henderson, West Virginia on Tuesday,.JWle 5at 7:30p.m. ,· La Leche League meetings are held each month in members' homes to acquaint those interested with the NOTICE are ,tdl4cll..., _ . . .. . _ La .~e~he Leagues to meet jointly Evelyn Murray has Thursday progra:m" ·~, Wedding . Plans to marry \/ Cathy Canada)/ bride of Elmer Parsons here · Ho~ng Fair housing i~ Gall Ia County is a program that is set up to help you. WOMEN, MINORITIES, and HAN ' DICAPS all have -basic rights wh.en it comes to equal housing rights. One basic right is that if you can afford it, you can buy or rent it. · Have a problem., Contact Nikita Justice at 446-7016 or visit the office, located In the Business and Professional Building, 414 Second Avenue, Rooni 204, Gallipolis, Ohio. SUPERIORS BOILED ·the Committee To Save SEOEMS HAM Admits They Have Lost Daughter born WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ClAIMS HONORED HOURS: 9-5 SAT. 9-1 at the lowest In Gallia County. price. -·---, "Keep Your Summer Cool", . restaurant soon. Because Ronald McDonald is going to visit - in perstlll. Everyhod y's invited, so hring the whole gang. AnJ he prepared fnr lots of fun . Stilp ·in. Let your kids clown <lrounJ with America's favorite clown. There's going tu he a one-ring circus at your favmite McDonalJ's® l . ' .. • MATERNi; FASHIONS ; : . . .' ,•, "·.-~·- . ' . . II S5.28 . ' FOREIGN FILM ·AT EXTRA ·COST. WE ALSQ PROCESS SLIDES AND MOVIES. satisfaction With the orlgmal envelope, and we will reprint it free of charge or cheerfully refund your money. In cash. . FREEVi"'l Album Page 0 0 0 0 0 0 . ..... I 0 0 with every roll of color film developed and printed. · I ,, ......., ~ Your complete source for film, :flash and developing. i ,, 8TH ANNUAL BWEGRASS SHOW l • u .oo, Children under 12, $1.00. Saturday, Adults ll.oo.' Chlfdren under 12, $1 .00. Sunday, Adults M.OO, · . . Children under 12, $1.00. A lot ol erts and crolts. Free complng tor lht weekend. Plenty ol good lood ovollalllt. No pets or alcohol allowed In stage area , For oddltlo.n olintormatlon pi)one 16141 9BS·2ll0. · ~ .........................................~~~ •• ' ' I I i I 0 " .~-~ THE UNIFORM.CENTER now Y~u decide. If any print is not satisfactory, return It to the store within 30 days ~;-.·-··, , GAL JUG ' 20 EXPOSURE ROLL sass ,••• < . 69 MILK : ' 12 EXPOSURE ROLL .............. . "' _,._ ... · 2% 1 I 'P,r n s . . TV." 0 .. \ • :full size ·- ·· ,. 1715 Eastern Avenue ?--7~...:..::;:~~~~-.:.,;__G~•alllpolls "/ S(!U ' yuu un ' BACON ! . . I .... I ••• I I I i . f ...• 19 Quality Ambulance Service Come and see Roaaakl McDonaici!"See Ronald McDonald, live at ·Me· Donald's in Gallipolis on Sunday, · June 3rd; between the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 4:00p.m . No breakfast will be served June 3rd. Doors open at 10:30 A.M. LEAN NO WASTE Their Fight For GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs; Wllllam D. Broyles are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Megan Nicole, born May 3, weighing six pounds, five oWlces and 31 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wright, Crown City, and paternal grandparent, Thomas Broyles, Gallipolis. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pickering, Northup, and Thomas E. Wright, Crown City, and Mrs. Ell)ily Watts, Louisa, Ky. Program -~ , ,.. ' ... off . I hope · and ! .hope YOU hope ·that I'II soon have room for a column regularly. Have a beautiful SUnday ... SPLIT TOP BREAD Buy 1 LOaf at Regular.Price and Get 2nd Loaf- FREE6-16 oz. Btls. PEPSI or • . ..· $}19 DIET PEPSI............ Plus . .IDAHO BAKING dep. , 14 POTATOES.•••uu....... . 10 lb. . , We reserve the right to lim~ �B-10-TheSunday Times-&ntinel, SWJday, June3,1979 Meigs Co. Salon. 710 endowsobed in Denver for the annl)al National Chapeau Day beds. Fourteen beds were endowed held at the Ho~plial , and the $1,000 this year. , · presentation from the JqcaJ salon for other contributions m•de by the the bed endowment. A second bed en- Eight and Forty were $3,441.71 for bed dowed by Ohio was given in the name maintenance; $3,412 · for research; of Qorothy Brady, chapeau of Ohio. In $4,262 for pediatric equipment, $501 addition, there were 16 plaques from · for parent travel and instruction ; Ohio, each reprsenti~ a money dona- J5,609 for recreation; JS,OOO for tion . Since 1932. the Eight and Forty . special incubators. Seventy.four car-. on a national basis has endowed 379 tons of clothing and toys were sent to the hospilal and 295 cards with $336 ~~::s~ed to the children for their POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, in memory of Sherri and Brian Marshall. cystic fi~osis .children of lVIr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, endowed a bed at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. lVIrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, national chairman of children and youth for the Eight and·Forty, was present 12'x65~ KIRKWOOD Totol Elec. , 3 BR. I •;, .Both 1967 MOUNT VERNON 12'x55', No kitchen , con ,be used as add-a-room , , 3 BR and Bath, LR 1963 LIBERTY . ' 3 10'~55' Gas W /•10' pull out room 1967 CHAMPION 12'x50' I . 3 BR, Gas con~ .• slee~,sl 1976 STARCRAFT CAM PER Excellent e. range and 1ce box 09?-7034 • • WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANK GET.YOUR MONEY entertained the Eight and Forty members duJing 'their visit and conducted tours of the hospital. AI a luncheon. on Saturday, lVIrs. Martin brought greetings as did Treave . Reimink, national chapeau. Also speaking was Richard Bluestein, hospital director. A tour of Denver was taken. Exchange of vows is planned I • . GALLI POlS - Wedding plans have been completed for the marriage of Elizabeth Ann Salyer and Thomas Ernest Wiseman. Ubby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy M. Salyer and Tom is the son of lVIr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman, all of Gallipolis. The open.churc!t wedding will be held on June 9 at. 7:30 p.m. at Saint Peter's Episcopal Church, with music beginning at 7 p.m. Tbe Reverend Albert H. lVIacKenzle will perfonn the ceremony. The reception will be held at the Holiday IM immediately following the service. , ., , 5tsters enter pa...,.tner.•c-hz'll 1:' · · J f ' Bette ~ull Horan . of Knight's ' · OepartiJlent Store, 48 Court Street, is announcing the business partnership of her sister, Marianna NWI Dille. Ms. Dille, w~'u-known locally having worked for Dr. ~areh~e for the past 10 years, ·bought half-owmership in Knight's from·her siSter in' March of this year. Mrs. Horan had bought out lVIrs. Niday's partnership in January. Knight's has been operating in the · gallipolis area for the past 39 years. •m 1975, Juanita Niday and lVIrs. Horan purchased the merchandlsj! from Mrs. Jack Knight . Marianna Null Dille will be bringing new lines and new ideas to the ladies wear department, still located on tbe second floor. . lVIs. Dille and Mrs. Horan are the · daughters of Er-nest Null, Gallipolis. Marianna Null Dille and Bette Nun Horan ..: . Community . Corner . J' With only a couple of weeks to go was given to Dr. Gordon Young at: before Regatta weekend, the queen's · Olildren'a HOI(Iltal fer hll ~ · committee is still looking for some there. Both Sherri Manhall """j organization to build the queen's Brian Marshall were his patieatll. , fioat. <;&thy Blaettnar, reigning , : queen, adviaed that thl•y have SliO to Mrs. Clarence Boyles of Middleport.; help on the cost of the fioat if an ls confined to st. Joaeph Holpital ~ organization will just take over tbe Parkersburg, W. Va., and Ia IChedul"' chore. Interested? Just cali,Cathy at edtoundergoSW'geryMooday.~ · · 99UI27 or Tonya Davis, DIJ5.3511. may be Mild to her at Room Ul. Mrs .. Boyles Ia the gracious lady at the Be~ • sy Rcu outlet store on FUth St.:; No rom1 at the 1M - any inn within a.I!OmlleradiusofWashingtQn,D.C., .always with a smile lind somethll1g: forfourfromherewbohadplannedto pleasant to say, and her~ attend the Whi~ House swearlng-ln are missing her already. ,, ceremony for Richard Celeste of Ohio It was j!JBia few weeD ago that he~ as the director of the Peace Corps. husband fell and fractured a hip, an~Osby and lVIary lltartin, their son, ' he's still on crutches. ~ Adam, and Ruth Goeney had received ; an invitation to the ceremony, but ON DEAN'S U8T • after checking dozens of places . • without success, unpaCked their bap RIO GRANDE - Eleven Meigs; and stayed home. It wiiB a disappoint· Countialui from Rio Grande College~ rnent, but that't the way it was. and Community College are amoog~ ---;.169 students hOnored for outstanding~ IT WAS QUITE a shock for Do!:othy academic achievement by ~ . Jentins wben she went to the grave named to the Dean's Honor Roll and• siteofherhusband,DavldO.Jenkins, the Dean's Merit Roll for Spring; in Riverview Cemetery over Quarter. • Domia Saunders Memorial Day weekend 8nd found The honor roll recognizes full-time! that the light - cement and all _ students who earned averages of 3.75, lJ ' there for the past seven years had or higher and the merit ro)l~ been stolen. She'll probably never recognheafull-timeatudentawboear.:; 6' 6' knowwhotooklt- but God knows. neclaveragesbetweenUOIIICI3.75. : CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Crown City. noutudents oo the boilor n»11 in·• Berkley Saunders, Rt. I, Crown City, Theweddingwlllbeaneventof2:30 Hey Kidselude: Jean Rilcbbart, Syracuie;·; are announcing ~ approaching p.m. JWle 10, at the Mercerville BapA rnimmerume story hour is going Robin Snowden, Pomeroy; Jennlf~E:; marrtage of their dliughter, Donna tist Church, Mercervil!e_, ~th tbe . to begin Tusday. And they'll be beld Wille, Middleport; and Vicky Hysell, Gail, to Joseph Hlnernari., son of Mr. Rev. Bruce Unroe off1C18ting. The every Ttiesday throughout the swn· Minersville. . and ¥ts. Norvin Hineman, Rt. 2, custom of open church will be ob- mer at lla. m. Thole students oo the merit rolf m•"; ( served. Following the ceremony a Anyone In the county can come if cliide: Tanimy Pitzer, Long Bottoni~':: reception will be held at the home of they are over three and not yet In the Mary Durst ljlld Mary Mora;1 thebride. flrstgrade. · · Pomeroy; Kathy ~ and David.~. NO IMMUNIZATIONS This swwner, there will be no story · l...ong, Mlddlep!rt; Robm Dewhurst,': . There will be no immunizations OMISSION hour at the Pomeroy Ubrary. and Cheryl Larldns, Por': given at the Meigs County . RIO GRANDE- Omitted from Rio Department of Health offices on Grande College Dean's I.Jst were It's nice to know where your money Tuesday because of a clinic being held Deborah Newman, Waterloo, and . goes ..... MEETSWEDNESDAY J that day. Mark Simms, Gallipolis. lVIrs. lVIary Martin of the Eight and POMEROY-Pomeroy Lodge 1a. } Forty, Meigs County Salon no, F&AM, will meet in regular Session at:l reports that the SliO received from the · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All Master • Meigs Hlgh School charities dlive, Masons are invited. -7 • =.oo; IN STEP WITH There are big things golog On in fl\e money . market. . . Now. we can help you be a part of t.he.in: Every week, the U.S . Treasury announces the average auction discount rate being paid on 6-month Treasury Bills, The figur e is arrived at through the weekly money mark.et auction . ·' · . First National Bank has a way to let you get in on · the action ... with a 6-month, $10,000 minimum CD that's tied directly to the six-month Treasury Bill ·interest rate. • . Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying yo~r money up from on~ to even eight years. No lol>1ger Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you in, and out, in only six months. Of course. if at the end pf your CO's 6-month maturi ty you like the Treasury Bill rate then in effect ... we'll renew your CD for you at that going rate . · That's one of the big advantag es of the 6-month CD : you can reevaluate your investm e nt every six months! MY HIGH-HEELED ' ____ VIS4' ,_......._ ' HOW SAVE $100 ON HEW I d'i l • . ""' "' ... lillietasNons. lo liMp In IMp wtttt- toc:loy's Md with oil the dlffere'nl ...,..... Connie mote.. :~ t..l . for UnderstM~ment's sheer, shepe:d Ultra Shr:f:r legs giW ycu , ,..: legs" loc* cJ smooth, silky ele9ance:. AncJ the: PMltiHcombint a ..,. 0 subtle diamond potrern with the comfort ot a cotton crotch. Take lldWlnt"91! g t~is limited olf<r. Indulge youro<f wi1f1 the pon<ynos< that show oil your legs, knl into pontia t11o1 • . • dof,.t shoYv at all: rteVw' t-:tanes Understaterrt(nt. • ·1 NEW! HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS SHELVES PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER! llJ Btg capac<ly 17 8 cu. II. relngerator fre ezer tiJ Revers<ble doors 0 Seethru vegetabl e and fru tl btn s Cl Roll sout on wheel s tor easy cleanmg iTil Just 80Y2'' wide. ""'fl' ' ., MEMBER FDI.C 340 SEOOND AVE. -GAlliPOLIS, 0. -·---- -- Model CTF t 60Y . SSQ DISCOUNT Drive a LIHie and Save a Lot- Free Delivery within 75 miles- yes, We Service at Your Local Hotpoint Dealer. ~ ~· '·"· ,. - ·-""- - :~ BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio s Friday -Tuna salad sandwich, but· tered broccoli, (for meals at home ), vegetable soup (dining room), butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each·meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." . lHIS WEEK'S PECIAL ·FOOTLONG &FRIES Sandra Sheline Sandra K. Sheline engaged '1 19 JeCferies perfonning the double ring ceremony at 6:30p.m. A closed wed· ding will be observed. A reception will follow at the Holiday IM. lVIs. Sheline Is a graduate of ,Gallia Academy High School and is preaen· tly employed at The Sheraton, Colwnbus. Bennett is a graduate at CeredoKenova High School and ls presently employed at the Colwnbus Dispatch. Featuring 5 Soft Serve Flavors This week. ~ . GoOd June 2-6 ~ ---.-- -+-I -=dany 1s e Locust St. in Middleport Ph. 992-5248 9.409% • * 182 DAY CERTIFICATE '10,000 MINIMUM * INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY ratious and hosPital rooms cost a lot more than you think~ Substanlial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal . Mike Swiger GS EARN 992 -71Sl '" 5. Third St. Middleport, 0 . . INTEREST FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT 10 ............. DATE OF WITHDRAWAL . . JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . ·" -. ' Dryers milk. POMEROY LANDMARK -'... ·-~ •• .,, • ':otl' Heavy Duty Washers & Thursday - Soup beans with ham bits, buttered beets, coleslaw, combread, butter, chocolate brownie, I lui polnt- • ~ .... . Since 1908 milk. OPTlONA L ICE MAK'ER H 3 LOCATIONS TO SERV'.E YOU .. ----- •• •• . The right lOOk for toctay's clingy faSh ions Is Understatement'! And now Is the right time to buy them •• tne low price of S2.'C), .1: Wednesday, June 6- Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3. Thursday, June 7- Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. Friday, June 8 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Workshop, 1-3; Social Hour, 7p.m. · The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Baked spaghetti, tosaed salad, hot Italian bread, butter, canned pears, milk. Tuesday - Cube steak, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, rolls, butter, ice cream, milk. Wednesday -Baked pork chop, hash brown potatoes, buttered green beans, bread, butter, apple crisp, New! "Money Market" Certificates ' '-4 conn1e·· r---SPEED QUEENI-.., THIS WEEI<'S RATE . . work and research had been put into this project and is greatly appreciated by each alwnnl present. President, lVIarglll'et Bryant, annoWlced next year's date for the Alumni Banquet to be the Saturday of Memorial Day Weekend, again at the high schooL Short business announcements were made and the meeting adjoUrned. • The evening was completed with D. J. Tom Riley of Huntington playing records throughout the ev.wRK. Door prizes were 'ldltwarded · throughout the evening and class pictures were taken. Special thanks go .to the following businesses and clubs for their donations to make this year's First Annual Banquet a success. To Audrey Wickline from the Open Gate Garden Club in Rio Grande for the nora! arrangements, to Shug Foster's Grocery, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, H. and R. Block. &neltzer's Garden Center, Amyl's Florist, Babytand, Paul Davies Jewelers, Price and Sons Pharmacy, Amy's style Center, P.J.'s, Deerfield Jewelry, Johnson's Mobile Homes, C.M.S. Travel Agency, Lear Photography, Newberry's Sporting Goods, The Alcove Book Store, Country Creations Crafts, Empire Furniture, Century 21 Real Estste, Physical Fitness Center, White's Wallpaper and Painta, Tope's Furniture, Clark's Jewelry, Carl's Shoe Store, Dan Thomas Shoe Store, Rubbennald Products, Simms Printing, Across the Street Beauty Salon, Larry's Wayside, Jack and Jill's, The Hub, Tawney's Jewelry, Little Room Gift Shop, Halley and Smith's Ashland, Mltcbell's Office Supply, and Holzer Gregory, along with Lorri Whealdon of the B.O.E. Class of . Southwestern High School, for printing the programs. EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LA Will .,. . ' .went to the "Lewis Family," with 11 attending and the "Arrowood Family" with 10 attending. The gift for the alwnni that 1\as lost the most hair went to Keith Adkins from the class of 1964. The gift for the oldest bachelor went to Bunny Boster.of the class of 1962, and the gift to the oldest bachelorette went to Sue Lwnan of the class of 1960. Special recognition went to classes celebrating their reunions, t!ley were the classes of 19511, 21 years; 1959, 20 years; 1964,15 years; 1969, IOyears; 1974, five years. , The business meeting ·was condueled by president Margaret (Ball) Bryant from the class of 1964. The business meeting began with the intraduction of Mrs. Opal Uoyd, retired teacher from Southwestern High School. Mrs. Opal Uoyd taught at Perry, Cadmus and sOuthwestern, then retired after 36 years of teaching. Mrs. Opal Uoyd was received by the alumni, teachers and guests with a standing ovation. lVIrs. Uoyd introduced the teachers and business people present. They were: lVIr. David McKenzie, lVIr. J. Bob Evans, Mr. Holier Gregory ,Mrs. Sylvia Burnette, Mrs. Flora Dailey, lVIr. and Mrs. Larry Marr, Mrs. Fa!lley, lVIr. Herman Massie, Mrs. Lois Jean Sheets, lVIrs. Jane Ann Slagle, lVIr. Paige Sbeels, Mr. Buck Fogelsong, Miss Sue Luman, Mr. Gerald Barker, lVIrs. Sharon La Near, Mr. Jimmy D. Walker, lVIr. Robert Lawson, Linda (Ramey) Dunlap, Attomey Joseph Cain and Mr. David Davis. lVIrs. Opal Uoyd gave in detaU and from memory our First History of Southwestern High SchooL Much ~----------------------~--~" ·."-.I' i -4 ' PATIUOT - Southwestern High School held its First Alumni Banquet, Saturday, May 26, at the high school gym, with 304 attending. 0 David Davis had the invocation for the alumni, teachers and guests. The delicous dinner was catered by Dean Circle of Circle's Cafeteria and Restaurant. The meal consisted of ham, chicken, roast beef, Swedish meat baUs, scalloped potatoes, green beans, com, potato salad, roUs, but-· ter, strawberry shortcake, coffee and iced tea . The program began with vice president Jane Ann (Morgan) Slagle, from the class of 1965, introducing the Master of Ceremonies, Rodney Cook, of the class of 1965. Rodney is an o'utstanding State Patrolman with Gallia County Patrolmen. Rodney Cook spoke to the alumni on "State Vehicles." Next, vice president Jane Ann Slagle welcomed the 1979 graduates to the Alumni Association, with Barbara Jean Stewart, valedictorian of the 1979 class giving the response. Barbara Jean stated ''the 1979 class was proud to become a part of the Alumni Association and look lor-Ward to attending the banquet each year." Then the senior class stood and introdilced themselves to the Alwnni. "Master nf Ceremonies" Radney Cook awarded special gifts. The gift for alumni traveling ihe farthest went to Jo Ashworth, from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The gift for the oldest alumni present went to AI Barker, age -Ill from the class of 1958. The gift for the youngest alwnni went to Cathy Barker from the class of 1979. The gilts for most attending from one family OOLUMBUS - Sandra K. Sheline, daughter of lVIrs. Margaret Sheline and of the late Howard Sheline, GaWpoUs, Ohio, has announced her engagement and forthcoming marriage to Michael W. Bennett, son of lVIrs. Norma Adkins, Ceredo, W. Va., and Mr. Harold W. BeMett, Colwnbus, formerly of Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Exhibit fQr the month of June "The Art World of Lucille C. June 23 at the Old Kyger Free Will Mulholland" from Huntington, West Baptist Church with the Rev. Johnnie Virginia, Oils, Watercolors, Pastels. Gallery Hours- Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. W1til 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thundays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m. June 9, 7:30 p.m. -View the " Art World of lAicille C. Mulholland" and Meet the Artist, Rlverby; 8 p.m. - Enjoy an old time Chaplin silent movie; Piano music by Greg Bane; Admission 75 centsJor children; $1.50 for adults; lVIr. Popcorn (bave Strang) will be present. June 23 - Deadline for entries in . River Recreation Festival Art Sbow in the City Park, July 4, 1979. Limit of 5 entries per artist. Jan Thaler chairing the Show . June 26, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m. F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Rlverby. July 4, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. - Annual Art Exhibit in the City Park for the River Recreation Festival . September 1 -Annual Charity Dance . October 6- Oktoberfest. . .. 0 A. In COLOR, COLOR, COLOR , $23.99 8 . In COLOR , COLOR , COLOR, S27. 99 ' Gallipolis 446-2691 2nd .._ , ·~::::..\ ,. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE --~ In ttep 10 much fun. We Want To Be Your8ank · -- Seiko brings you match less quartz acc uracy in its most convenient and elegant form . This day/ d ate wa1ch has the slender arist ocratic lines so much in vogue today. Pl~s superb Seiko world-fa mous dependability and quality as well. $275 in yell ow. Also available in st ainless s1eel, $225 . Seiko Quartz.SQ .....• ··-...-'.....,..... .... .. --.t....-. ... . GALIJPOIJS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, for this week are: Monday, June 4 - Chorus, I :15-3 p.m.; Mobile Service at Crown City, 2 . p.m. Tuesday, June 5 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 ·a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1:15- Southwestern alumni banquet held 1:45. ., Into Ct..r lntr h' :'"' .. .... .,.v~ ' - DAY/ DATE ANALOG QUARTZ. .. The actual return to inves!ors on Tr easu ry Bill s is hig her fh C![l the dis• count rate offered . . SEIKO ULTRA-THIN .,.."' Clogt. c;onm. CIOQI tn 0 big -In<:~ . ... A.l falhkln• change. I do too. So I roll up my )Min• and 1Up Calendar- _1 ,I ... .-. CLOGS The new 6-month CD will really get your money going. · And your interest rate is guaranteed . Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill ·auction rate is the we~k you pur cha se your certificate of deposit, that 's the interest rate you are guaranteed for its m a turity . inte rest pena l ty THEULTIMATE DRESS WATCH. '0 Mon. & Fri.'' 3D till Tues., Wed., Sat. til s Thursday 11112 HOSPITAIJZED Pr. PLEASANT - lVIrs. Earl (Maudellen) Henry of 2619 Jefferson Blvd.; Pl. Pleasant, ls a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, where she reportedly will be hospitalized for onemonth. · . . . ---------.....~ ,-.I .s;.c;;;;-·1I' -. unmistakably ~ •• •~ By Charlene Hoeflich KEE~ING regulations require a 'SUbstan t ial premJfu r e wit hdrawa l of certrfica te funds . , ""' .,.] Sa. Urt-Uers_, 11tneman enuaued . IN THE lNG RATE ~ leral :nD:ING PLANNED.-lVIr. and lVIrs. Jay Hall, Jr:~::;,:r~ announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of PeMy lVIarlene, to James Christopher Preston, son of Mr. .;J.arnes E. Preston, Cheshire. The wedding will be an event of Friday, July ;) 27, at 6:30p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. Penny is a 1976 graduate 'of Kyger Creek High School and is an employee of Jaymar Coal ComChri!, also a 1976 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is em•:Pio:Ve~ by the Jolm G. Ruhlin Construction Company, Racine. • . KINGSBURY HOME SALES .& SERVICE, INC. E . MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO . At. Dr. Ricl\ard Johnstol) spoke to the group of viSiting Eight and Forty membe~ an,d announced that the hospital~ now merged with the National Asthmatic Center in Denver. He nqted that the prOgram is geared .toward l!lore ·out-patient care and rehabilitation rather &Qan long-term hospilal confinement. He talked about asthmatic children, the control problems, .and the emotional difficulties whieh bring on the attacks. ~o speaking was Dr. Hymie Chai wbo talked about the breakihrough in cystic fibrosis. He reported that blood tests can locate·a carrier and that if two carriers marry, one out of four · will have a ,cystic fibrosis child, and one out of four will be a carrier. He also reported that research has found a Slick in the hmg which holds the ~se and work ls being done on how to penetrate·that sack. Dr. Chai also talked about asthma, noting that half amillion people in the country have asthma. The children Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, JW1e 3,1979 • Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M • Serving Meigs·, Gallia & Mason Counties. e:.. ' See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance . Like. a cood nelchbor, srarefarm 15lhc:re. I" ' I t.J I ""' •• •• ,. \ ~ .... '. . ' Meigs Branch Athens County Savings & Loan . " Large enough io serve you, yet small enough to know vou" · · RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER l lo w Mam St. 9?2-6655 Pomeroy, 0 . All deposits insured to $40,000 ·by The Federal Savings & Loan lnsur1nce. ., �' G-1 ~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 3, !979 B-12~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June,3, 1979 june exhibit opens.at Riverby with special activities planned 5aturday Lucille Mulholland " Vinton PTC thanks public for help VINTON ~ "The parents and teachers of the Vinton Elementary School wish to thank the following firms for their donations to the spring carnival held recenUy : ABC Kiddie Shop, The Alcove, Amy's, Bastille, Central Supply Ccmpany, Charlie's Quaker State, Clarke'sJewelry Store, Cox's Department Store, Dudley's Florist, Fruth Pharmacy, George's Grocery, Hair Happening, Haskins- GAI.IJPOUS - The Galleries at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony in Gallipolis, will feature ''The Art World of Lucille C. Mulholland" throughout the month of June. Mrs. Mulholland, a recognized artist in watercolors, oils and pastels, is frorn Huntington, W. Va. Being~ creative artist is just cine of Mrs. Mulholland's inany interests which are shared by her husband Bob, their son Mark, m\d daughter Teri, who are all creative artists and ha,ve assisted her with her showings. Her world IS centered around her home and friendS and her involvement in cultui'al activities in the community, 8nd her art. Mra. Mulholland graduated with an art major from the University <Jf Kentucky, lind did post-graduate studies at Marshall University. She has studied with various guest artists at the Huntington Galleries and recently with Virginia Fouche Bolton, a nationally known artist watercolorist of Charleston, S. C. · Several times Mrs. Mulholland has toured Europe, the most recent being an automobile tour through France and Holland with an intensive study of the works of Van Gogh and the "French Impressionists," and the areas in which !hey lived and painted. Selections from the various groupe of her works in the three media will he ' exhibited at Riverby in June. Those groups inrlude "Appalachia is My. Home," "My Island Retreat , " "Travels, Home and Abroad," 11 Les Fleurs" and "Come into my Studio." On Saturday evening, June 9, starting at 7:30p.m., Mrs. Mulholand will be at Ri verby to meet· and greet visitors and those who come will have an opportunity to view her work in. both Galleries. · At 8 o'clock, an exciting evening is planned, with the showing of one of the famous Charlie Chaplin silent films, with Greg Bane at the piano to play throughout the Shown will he a sad-eyed comedy about the little tramp who tries to cope during the IOondike gold rush of the 1890s. Also to be featured, will be a W. c. FieldS short'subject. · Admission for the film is 75 cents for children and $1.50 for adults. It is hoped that this will be only the first of many entertaining'evenings of classic movie sessions to be enjoyed at Riverby. Another will be ~heduled in the Fall if Saturday evening's response is adequate. Hot fresh popcorn will be served. It ~ill be a full Saturday evening, meeting Mra. Mulolland, viewing her "Art World," and then a delightful Chaplin flick, · all at Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. film. Tanner Clothiers, Jack and Jill;s Long Jolm Silver's Seafood Shop, Me: Coy-Moore Funeral Home, G. C. Murphy Company, Newberry Sporting GoodS, Nolan's Restaurant, Bidwell 0.,, Rachel's Ceramic Shop, Ratliff'~ Super Service, Vinton Home Furilishings. All proceeds from the carnival will be used to purchase a new speaker system for the Vinton Elementary School. . . FROM YOUR PLANTS POMEROY - Miss Lori Belinda Norris, the groom's niece was the Chapman and Dean Vance Hill were flower girl. She carried a small. united in marriage at 7:30 p.m. on wicker basket of rose petals. Arthur HUl, brother of the groom, May 12 in a coodlelight ceremony at was best man. Guests at the wedding the Apple Grove Methodist Church were registered by Miss Bobbi Chapwith the Rev. Florence Smith ofman, sister of the bride, and she and ficiating. , Mrs. Marshall Roush and Mrs . .DarJ Mrs. Darrell Norris, sister of the rell Norris, siatei's Or the groom, serv-' groom, pre~nted the pre-flll!itlal music. The altar was decorated with .ed at .the reception held in the social. seven-branched spiral candelabra roilm of the church. The !ride's table flanked with fern and double white was centered with a three-tiered wed: ding cake topped with the traditional petunias and fuschilis. Escorted to tbe altar by her father, miniature bride and groom. The NtW Mrs. Hill is a 1979 graduate the bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robeli of Southern High School. Mr. Hill Chapman, Syracuse. The groom is the graduated from Southern in 1978 and son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill of Ap- is employed at . the Gavin Plant at Cheshire. ple Grove. The couple are at home to their Miss jeannie Johnson, Portland, at~le .Grove. friends was .maid of hon(lr, and Miss Tracy Custom made family rings. Crafted by our people for your people. \t i r1Jt S1 1lll l"S ll.' fl rt.'!-Ol: ll rill,4: Clll'h m€: mhe r yt mr fumily i 11 u l ' llt l k ' C clf lltt hc t~.utjfu l 1OK or 141< gold c lc"'ign s sll(c\\11h~.· n: 11r 1•tJ11..' r.; f rc 11n cn1 r L'l •mplctc collcc tic 1n . tJf DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Open Friday TiiB P ~ M . GHERKE'S'B~ 7eceive activity awards Short sleeve polyester print dresses by SHAKER SQUARE Easy wear and easy care dresses in a variety of colors and prints. They feature the incomparable SHAKER -SQUARE tailoring · known-how and attention to detail Fashioned of 100% polyeste• interlock. l.IZ" 10 ~0 & 12'h·22'h Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Yeauger ' June 3 thru June 9 STUFFSHIRTS 1 A lb. 100% $ 19 GROUND BEEF, JOMATO, CHEESE, L£11UCE, PICKLE, ONION, MAYONNAISE•. Bride, groom united on Valentine 's Day POMEROY- In a Valentine's Day ceremony at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Pomeroy, Brenda Kay Jett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Jett, Minersville and Christopher Allen Yeauger, ~on of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger Cheshire, were united in marriage. ' Performing the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Floyd Shook. The bride, attired in a fonnal white bridal gown, was escorted to the altar by her father. aer maid of honor was Terri Yeauger,. Cheshire, and Greg Becker, Middleport, was best man. Jeff Daniels of Middl~port was the usher, Jane Jett, Minersville the flower girl, and Barry Yeauge;, Addison, the ring bearer. · · Music was provided by Lori Wood, Pomeroy. Guests were registered by Susan Jett, Minersville, and Joyce Hysell, Pomeroy. A reception honoring the couple was held in the Meigs County Grange Hall. The couple now reside at Cheshire. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Jell, Clendenin, W. Va.; town iMr. and Mrs . Willis Leadingham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loveday, Gallipolis; Mrs. Anna Bletnar and Miss Cora Pritt, Fairfield. BffiLE SCHOOL PLANNED REEDSVILLE - Final plans for the ,Riverview Conununity Vacation. Bible School will be made at a meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The Bible school will be held at the Riverview School from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. daily, June 11·15. · A special guest for the school will be Eddie Prather, a senior at KentuckY Christian College who is training with Operation Ji;vangelize. Prather will conduct the opening . each morning along with being a youth teacher. He will also conduct the closing program. Anyone wishing information may call Delores Frank at 985-3368. MASTER CHARGE AND VISA WELCOME 446-9332 AUG. 24-26 SEPT. 22-25 H~RY- RESERVE NOW••• CAU 4460699 . . . . / , . (itl II POLIS "T~Aoeaqr .JJ Courl St. ,.Gallipolis MC 1 CC l3027Jsub-1 tra ck. Conn ie Murphy , Lisa Oiler, Cindy Eighth grade : Rowena Averion, Parker, Greg Rife, Kim Roush, Cindy Mike Dorst, track; Mike Manley ; Smith, Steve Stanley, Angela Van Paul Hysell, Marc Fry, Mike Hawk, Cooney, Penny Wandl ing, Tammy Ivan Carl, Steve Powell, Tim Justis, Ward, Renee Willis, Teresa Wise, football ; Rod Ebersbach, Jeff Gin · choir . ther, ke,ln Milam, Ralph Snider, in · Anita Aeiker, Angela Clifford, Kim termural BB ; Greg Bolen, Karla Fraley , Shawn Gilmore, Beth George ·· Brown , Carla Chapman, Bnan Mokler: Geor~e, Lisa J_arvis, _val~rie,Jeffers, Norris, Natalie Lan:tbert, Sh1rl~y McDonald, Clinton . Rhonda Mttchell, M1ke Mowery, .. TA0134 • Chapman, 'Harold cunn ~ illa)lam,' Becky Doerfer, Patty Duffy, · Gloria Grover, Chris Hanning, Tony : lip!!~. Tracy Herman, David Hobbs, . ;r_,., King, Brenda Largent, Larry · L,.,, Debbie Lewis, Megan Long , : RObin McDaniel, Missy McMill in, . Ditlne Majors, Matt Mayes, Yolanda · ~dows, Kendi' Mohler, Patly Neutzllng, Andrea Johnson, Barry O'l!rlen, Sherry Patterson, Eugene Phillips, Susie Pooler, Mandy Reeves, Alberta Richards, Mike sthloss, Chris Smith, Regina Smith. Teresa Stegall, Laura van Meter, Rqbin Wagner, Sharlene Watson , Junior Wise Tina Yost choir. Cathy De~n. choir and track; Bar- Walbt.,~rn, Jeannie Welsh, choir and •FRENCH FRIES (Regular Size) ~ Monte Lynn Epple, Mary Jacobs, Rhonda Jeffe.fs, Cammie Morris, Angie Pratt, Christie Qui,ey, Becky Rite, Cheryl Riffle, Christina Riggs, Joy Sauters, Lisa sayre, Amy Slsslon, Paula Swlndel! , Zandra vaughan, Pam LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. •HOT DOG Norma • cai>ehart Paula carl Billy Carswell bara Chappelear. Penny Dewhurst , SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 3 THRU JUNE 9 •SM. DRINK Of Your Choice ·. '129 REDS vs. PITTSBURGH Leon Ramey, Escort LAND OF THE OZARK$ Ava Duncan·, Escort REDSvs . . NEWYORK Chuck Clark, Escort NASHVILLE Leon Ramey, Escort NIAGARA FALLS Leon Ramey, Escort AUG. iB-19 . O.vles Mark Fate Brett : Jeff Glikey, Paul Leier, Don , , P,.. ,ula Norman, Oawnette . Kim Pauley, Terri Thoma, , VIcki Bowers Pam Brown Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jett, Barbour- THERE • IS NO FUEL CRISIS WITH AAA TOURSJ SUMMER - GAWPOLIS DEPARTIJRES JULY 7·8 ,\!!rfeand four activities were: Se,enth grade: Keith Kinzel , Bill "EJ.am ,' John Aeiker, basketball ; John ·POwell, Danny Davis, David RouSh, S."obby southern football · Bill ~ndeson, Sherry Arnold, Megan cale, , ftoJilln Campbell. Carolyn Casto, carl Gloeckner, KaY Hart, Angela Hatfield , Leo Her-dman, Stephanie Houch i ns, Roxanne McDaniels , 'A dam Martin , Lori Maynard, Cindy ; T\Jrner, Becky Ward, Ryan Sinclair, Jeanna Pauley, Jlmm Quill en , Chris Musser, Robin Myers, Lynn Slater, , -T.edd Johnson, band; Angle Baker, Rlc~mond, Tom .Kennedy , Ro~a Joyce Stewort, Wendy Tillis. Deanna ·MOTOR COACH TOURS JULY 7·14 REG. PRICE $1.30 school to reach the state baseball tournament in 44 years. Jackion retired 6 straight batters after Curry's single tD center field with one out in the opening inning. The Cardington pitcher was in a jam only one time when he walked the bases loaded in the fifth iiitmg. J•ckson, however, got out of the difficulty by retiring Curry on a ground out to first base . junior high pupils with the always-reliable, multi-purpose insecticide: SUNDAY Thru SATURDA Jackson picked off Mitch Weisz, the ByGEORGESTROOE Bulldogs' center fielder, in the fourth AP Sports Writer .inning. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) was particularly Designated hitter Denny Landon's " Curry in the early innings. He domineering eighth inning horne run broke up a threw only 19 pitches in retiring 9 brilliant pitching duel between Brian straight batters in the first 3 innings Jackson and Andy Curry, giving for the losers from Williams CountY. Cardington Uncoin a 1.0 victory over Jackson was just as outstanding for Edgerton Saturday for the Ohio Class Cardington, the first Morrow County A ll(lys High School Baseball title. A.K.I;, CHAMPION BRIARPATCH OVATION, Club show under Judge l)r. Braxton B. Sawyer (pic. ) of Landon hit Curry's first pitch of the - 1l.C. - Confirmation was received from American Ft. Smith, Arizona. "Moose" won his first AKC title, eighth inning over 360 feet over the he was a year old. He is now working towards a before • Kennel Club last week infOnning his owner, handler left field fence to give the Pirates their Companion Dog Excellent degree, already holding one ~-.. Missy de Lamerens, that "Moose" a two and one~H first state baseball crown. · · of the necessary three qualifying shows. He was the old Gordon Setter, has acquired the necessary 15 . It was the 2bt straight victory for .:.::points tD win the title of "Champion:" He gained his Gallia County 4-H Obedience Champion in 19'17 and Cardington, 28-4, this season . · .: ' last necessary points.in a whirlwind Winners Day and Reserve Champion in 1978. MiSsy, 17, .has been very acJackson, a junior leftohander, llllowed ·"'J~est of Wlnhers wins at the past Central Ohio Kennel tive in 4-H Dog for over nine years. She is a junior at only a first inning single by Curry in GAHS. Her parents are Dr. and Mr J . A. deLamerens. posting his 12th victory in an ·' undefeated season. Jackson struck out four and walked. five. It was a ~itter defeat for Curry, a junior right-hander, suffering his first loss in eight decisions in lil79. Curry yielded just two hits, the other one a fourth inning single by Cardington shortstop Dave Thomas . Edgerton, finishing with a 21-4 record , squandered two possible scoring opportunities with poor base ' tiUDDLEPORT ~ Felt leters · vaughan Spencer, football , bano ana Craig Darst, Karla DeMoss, Faith running . Curry was picked off first '!IDnated by the Meigs Junior High basketba ll; Mel,in Van Meter, band , Dickens, Dixie Eblin, April Ellis, San· base by catcher Kelly White with two Sc:bool Parent_ Teacher Forum were · basketball and track; Jay E'ans, dy Erickson, Shelly Fox, Sherry Fox, .-a......o ••.,;.,., Junior High School choir. 1\)0tball, band and track ; "Paul Billy Goble, Mike Goegleln, Gina on and two our in the third inning . tn_.._..,_ m-ew Riggs, · choir, band, basketball and Griffith, Donna Hall , Becky Handley , lildents for extra class activities at track ; Nick Riggs, Shawn Eads, foot · Teresa Harden, Anita Harmon, Tim 8Jiasaem!lly ·heldatthe~l. ball, band, basketball and track; Jon Hooper , Angela Hubbard, Tina ·''Receiving the awards for one, two, Perr in, football , band, basketball and Leark, susan Lightlool, John Lyons, . ~u· of pests which attack farm crops. Boone's single to left. Bake McBride opened the eighth inning w1tn a aoubte and scored one out later on Rose's second single of the game. That chased LaCoss, who had scattered eight hits . With one out in the sixth, Lerch walked Concepcion and Foster followed with his seventh home run, the longes,t homer hit this season in Riverfront Stadium. Bench and Ray Knight then socked consecutive singles and Bench scored on the fly hall by Driessen. Griffey's solo homer with one out in the Seventh was his sillth of the season. . rear 336 2ND AVENUE Highly effective in controlling a variety straighlloSs. . By TERRY KINNEY The Reds have not lost a game that AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI ( AP) - Home runs LaCoss started this season. by . George Foster and Ken Griffey Saturday' s game was his lith · carried the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-2 appearance. Philadelphia starter Randy Lerch, victory over Philadelphia Saturday and handed the Phillies their ninth z-4 , pitched six innings and took the loss. Bob Boone's single delivered a loss in 10 gam.S. Foster's home run, which fotlowed a Phillies run in the fourth and Pete walk to Dave Concepcion in the sixth Rose singled in the eighth to drive in inning, cleared the center field wall in the other Philadelphia run. The Phillies have scored just five Riverfront Stadium and landed in the bleachers some 450 feet from home runs in the last si)[ games. Doug Bair pitcht.l the final I 2-3 plate. The Reds added a run in the sixth on innings for the Reds and struck out a sacrifice fly by Dan Driessen. four to earn his seventh save. Griffey's horqe run in the seventh iced · Rose led off U1e .Philadelphia fourth the victory for starter Mike LaCoss, 6- with a single, went to third on a single 0, and gave the Phillies their sixth by Garry Maddox and scored· on Cardington cops Class A state crown lA' I liS IWni J SCI lhc ~\$1 1HE IIIJ. ~ c Reds slip ·past Phillies, 4-2 Chapman; Hill speak vows in candlelight ceremony on May 12 bond; Mike Willford , Chris Burdette. Bryan Zirkle, James Farley, Howard Barr football and basketball ; Bryan Betzing band and track; Scott Hysell, 'Annette Johnson , band and -j)'sicetball· Kyle Woods band and track: Cha,rles Davis, chofr, band and. basketball ; David Foil rod, Andy Ian · narelli choir football and basket· boll; Mike Ke~nedy, choir, basketball ana track ; Mae Nakamoto, Craig Sinclair, Chad Williams, Sonya WIS<O, ChOir, band and track ; Eddie Bishop, football. basketball and track ; Rhodes, band ; Jam•e Acree . Carne VanMeter, chOir and band ; Andrea Adkins, Gloria Barret!, Robin Bar· Batey, Georgia Johnson, Barbara rett, Anita ~asham , Anna Baxter, Will, .choir and track; John Me Kin· Robin . Buflongton, Jeff Carson, ney, Jeff Nottingham, choir and foot Teresa Careter, Kathy ChesS<Or, Juli e ball ; Tona Stewi!_l't, cheerleader and Cobb, Shelly Corbitt, Barb Custer, band; Scott Picl<ens, Bill Holcomb, Bill Blount, basketball and football ; Alan Schuler, .basketball and band ; CLAYLOSES,4-l Doug Mitchel l, intermural, BB and ASHLAND, Ohio ( AP) _ Susan lrack ; John Blake, lntermurall BB and f®tball ; Rick Cremeans. Karen Hardy, who hurled a no-hitter the day Goggins, Keith Scott, Krlstel Sisson, before, allowed just four hits Saturday Susanna Wise, band and track ; Brad as Jeromesville Hillsdale beat Alexander , Steve Bunce, band and r1 football ; Steve Pa1terson, Julie Portsmdllth day H to win the statll Spencer, choir and band ; Craig Bolin, Class A girls high ~hool softball choor, football and band ; Brett carl, championship. choor: football and track. .·-l;lardy also struck out six to help Ed•e Grom, Barb Grueser, Kros Hillsdale, runnerup, last year, claim Snowden, Vicki Morrison, choir, band its first state title, Hillsdale scored all of its runs in the sixth inning , two of them on RBI hits by Pam Hardy and Connie Cline and two on bases-loaded walks. 1WINSWIN,II-Z · BLOOMINGTON, .Minn,. Cf\P) Bombo Rivera, balling runlh m the Minnesota lineup, drove in four runs on ·a single a doub~e and his first \ . of ' homer the season. Saturday, backing the sill-hit pitching of Dave Goltz and powenng the TwinS to an II2victoryovertheBostonRedSox. . · and track ; Cliff Icenhower , choir, Your Order Will ~ Waiting ¢i' ~. ~ IOU . UILOI OPpe """· IA'I'IIT .. ' ST. LOUIS ( AP) ~ AI ho - d anyway, according to Tom Lasor a , manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Lasorda will manage the National League team in the summer classic at SeatUe and can add Brock to his roster as a reserve. "I've thought a lot about it since the voting began," Lasorda ssid. "He 's made a great contribution. He is going to be there." The 39-year-old Brock, the league 's top hitter this season~ the last of his · -17 major league campaigns ~ says. he I sed be be f the will be Pea to a mem r0 11 NL team a sixth time .. SYRACUSE SWir.JMING PDOL ~ Wa~er J~ · • weather is spected to add larger croWds at Syracuae s "London Pool. Although the pool opened Memorial Day, 8itendance has been down for a number of re&SO!IS· - .. " I~ ' Pool hourS ~re.froml to 7 p.m. daily. It can also be rented for evenjng parties from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. at $25 an hour. ,_ h Lo t ug u Brock is not on the All-Star ballot, the St . Loui~ Cardinals outfielder will wear a uniform in the Jufy 17 game if I earn it. " Indians reactivate hurler Dave Clyde Call 446-2682 No Subt. dress for All-Star tilt baskeball and football ; Ken Me However, Brock admitted to some Cui Iough , choir, Intermural BB and displeasure that he failed to gain a football ; Betty Murphy, choir, place on the ballot among 27 ootfield cheerleader ~nd band; Greg Taylor, Matt vanvran,ki.n , choor, football and candidates . track ; ·Todd Fofe, basketball, football · "!don't think !should have been left and track; John Smith, basketb~tl , 0 ff ·m the first place I've seen names · track and band; Scott Harrison, M•ke Jackson , . Troy Bauer•. basketball, of players on the ballot who have football andtrack; Eddoe Blount, In · never had great years," he said. terrroural BB, trac k and football : Rick Six selectors from each major Chancey , Brill King, choir, basket- league city choose candidates for the ball , football and lrack ; Brian All..Sta ballot N rna vote for Spencer, choir, in_ termural BB, tool - members r of his· home one club. Y baII an d traek ; C!n dY Croo k s, Marg Ie Mil ler , Paula Swosher, Paula Horton, A write-in campaign for Brock has cheer leader, track. band and choir; been promoted by the St. Louis GlobeRock Edwards, choir, basketball, Democrat. This week, 15,000 votes for footba'.i , track and band ; Allen King, his candidacy were mailed to . the choir, ontermural BB, football , track offl'ce of· Co~~;.,.;;oner Bome Kuhn. and band. ..~·"' For Easy Pickup TO .GO-OR EAT HERE Brock will CLEVELAND (AP ) The Cleveland Indians have reactivated pitcher David Clyde from the disabled list, making room for the veteran leftbander by optioning first baseman Wayne Cage to their tacoma farm club. in the Pacific Coast 1..eague. Clyde, 24, was troubled by a stomach disorder during spring training and has been on tbe disabled list since the season began. Cage, 27, .played in just 17 games, hitting .220 wiil) one ho!l\er and four runs batted in. · He wut be on 24-hour recall with the Triple-A Tacoma team. Clyde, the one-time Texas Rangers teen-age phenom, was II-II last season as a stilrter for the Indians. He was acqu[fl!d by Cleve1and in a deal with Texas during 1978 spring training . The move leaves the IndianS witb II pitchers on their current roster ,lind veteran relie,er Paul Reuschel still on the disabled list ' ·- GALuANS A'ITEND FRIDAY'S GAME - Thirty-eight Gallia Countians were among the 48,9118 who watched the Pete Role ceremany and saw him go hitless in Riverfront stadium. Most cl them were elderly members of the Gallia County Senior Citlze'na Center, led by Prelldent · ForrestS. Bordeoand Dlrector.CoordinatorJean E . Nlday: They went by chartered bu& with their "regular " driver, Dennis Powell, and they occupied loge bases high above the diamond's left field .. Track squads complete good ·year at Meigs junior high By Greg Bailey ROCK SPRINGS ~ The Meigs Junior High track squadS recently completed very successful seasons. Both teams, boys and girls, captured first place in the Federal Hocking Invitational. The glrb garnered 70 points to 37 for Federal Hocking and 2li for Vinton County. The boys racked up 53 points to 44 and one-half for Logan, 23 and one-half for Vinion, and 20 for the hosts. Getting firsts in the girls events for Meigs were : Horton, 4'4; ; in the high jump; Swisher, 14'5" in the long jump and :13.6 in the 100 yard dash ; Goggins, 67'9" in the~ : Johnson, 31 '10" in the shot put: Crooks, :28.9 in the 220; Grueser, 3:03 in the 880; Willl8, 6:58.9 in tile mlle: Meigs, 2:14.7 as a team in the 880-relay; Meigs, 2.10 in the Medley Relay. In tbe boys' events, placing first for · Meigs were : Dorst, 40'4" in the shot put and 1:01.4 in the 440 dash ; Chancey, 18.5 in the hurdles ; Smith, 2:38.6 in the 880; Meigs as a teain, 4:%1.5 in the mile relay. The best times or distances for the team this year were as follows: 100 yard dash, Rick Crem.;ans, :12.13: mlle, Bryan Gheen, 5:44; 120 LH,.ilrent Sisson, :17; 4411 dash, Mike Dorst, :61.4; 1111 i'UR, Jolm Smith, 2:38.6; 220 dash, Rick Cremeans, :27.5; Pole Vault, Ed BIOWtt, 8'0" ; Long Jump, Mjke Jackson, 17'1"; High Jump, Rick Chancey, 5'4" ; Shot Put, Mike Dorst, 42' 6 and one-haU inches; Disclis, Larry Cotterill, 107'6": 880 relay; 2:01 (J:looper, CotteriU, Donahue, Riggs) · aod Mile relay, 4:21.5 (Fife, Cl!rl, King, Dorst). The best efforts by the girls were as follows :· 100 yard dash, PaUla Swisher, :12.6; MUe, Laur,a Smith, 6:46; 100 ut, Lynne Oliver, :17.1 ; 4411 dash, Kristin Anderson, :119.3; 1111 run, Barb Brueser, 2:59; 220 dub, Cindy Crooks, : 28.9; Long Jump, Paula Swisher, 15'0"; High Jump, Paula Horton, 4'4"; Shot Put, Georgia Johnson, 31; 10 and oneohalf Inches; Discus, Laura Smith, 82 :· 11 and one· half inches; 440Relay, : 57.~ (Swisher, Horton, Miller, and Crooks); 8l Relay, 2:09.4 (Johnson, Hor!Gn, Oliver, Mll)er); and Medley Relay, 2:16.0 (Beaty, Goggins, · CrooU, Miller. The final season point totals for each team member were as follows : BOY Mike Dorst, 82 and three.fourths; Rick Chancey, 53 and one.four.th; Troy Bauer, '51 and one-half; John Smith, 37 and oneohaH; MUre Jacbon, 33 and one.fourth; Rick Cremeans, 33; Bill King, 24 and on<Hourth; Eddie Bishop, 24; Jon Perrin, 17 and three.fourtha; Brett Carl, 13 and onefourth ; Doug Mitchell, 12 and onefourth: Ed Blount, 8; Milre Kennedy, 6; Todd Fife, 5 and on<Hourth: Fred Colburn, 3; Greg Sinclalr,_ 4; Jay Evans, 2; Greg Taylor, I; Allen King, I; Randy Carl, 0; Rick Edwards, 0; Brian Spencer, 0 and Melvin Van-Meter,O. Paula Swisber, 70; Cindy Crooks, 43 and three.fourtha; Paula Horton, 41 iiiil·tbree-fourths; Barb Grueaer, 30 and one~H; Margie Miller, 'l1 and three-(ourtha; Karen Goggina, 21 and one fourth; GecJ'gia Johnson, 22; Krls Snowden, It; 1be Nakan!olo, 16' and . one.fourth: Barb Willa, 18; Kathy Dean, 11 and three-fourths; · Kriltal Sisson, 9 and one.fourth; Andrea. Batey, 9: Sonya Wise, 1 and Rowaw Averion, I. �. .. _,.. u ' C-2-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 3, 1979 .. ~ Sonics capture NBA crown Error leads to . 4·2 .Reds victory ' LANDOVER, Md . 1AP l - The Seattle SuperSonics no looger care if they're oot respected . Culminating a year of dedicated effort, and overcoming the loss of two CINCINNATI IAPI - Rudy Meoli 's eighth with a double and Knight starting centers, the SuperSonics are two-run error Friday night cost the walked. Bench was taken out at third the new champions of the- National Philadelphia Phillies their fifth oo a force play, but one out later Joe l}asketball Association. straight loss but meant welcome relief Morgan walked to load the bases, They wrapped up the first title in to the equally struggling Cincinnati Ken Griffey hit a grounder just to their 12-year history Fridljy night by . Reds . · the right of second base, which Meoli be~ ling . the defending ·champion "We'll take it," said Reds' manager booted allowing two Wlearned runs to Washington Bullets 97-93 as guards John McNamara, putting pride aside score . Gus Williams (23), Dennis Johnson . for the 4-2 gift victDry that ended Philadelphia failed to capitalize o~ ( 21) and Fred Brown ( 14) combined Cincinnati's · losing string at three severa l scoring opportunities, for 58 points. games. stranding seven rWiners, and that had . "We were th~ Rodney Dangerfields The game had been billed as a manager Danny Ozark muttering. of the NBA, " said forward John "I wish we could bunt," said Ozark. Johnson, "but if they don't respect us homecoming, the first meeting this season between Pete Rose's former " If we could just sacrifice, I'd be now, we don't care, because we're the team and his new team. But Rose happy ." · champions." went hitless in four times at bat, and · Bill Bonham had a six-hit shutout Seattle lost to the Bullets in last McN11mara said the hoopla didn't through six innings, but couldn't get year's finals .Uter leading the best-ofbother the Reds . anybody out in .the seventh. seven series 2-1 and 3-2. After losing "It was just soother ballgame, . McNamara used three pitchers alter the first game this year, the maybe a little more Interesting than that. with the win going to .Doug Bair, SuperSonics swept the next lour. some," said McNamara, typically 3:-0, after ooe inning of relief. "We deserved to win, " Johnson low-key. "I felt good," said Bonham, who is "We felt we should have beaten said. Rose was greeted with more cheers still recovering !torn elbow surgery Washington . last year, but and boos before the game, but the. last fall . "Now if I can start to pitch inexperience cost us. We were boos grew more mighty with each " time at bat. Philadelphia cat~her Tim determined from .Day I in training camp to get the title and not let it slip "I know the Cincinnati fans McCarver, wh'o had two of the away." . appreciate all the hase hits I got In 16 Phillies' 10 hits, refused to blame a Seattle lost center Marvin Webster years here, but I know they want me spateoflnjurlesfor the team's tumble when he became a free agent and to lose now " Rose said. "I'm from atop the National League East. jumped to the New York Knicks last probably the 'most hated opposuig "That's what the bench is paid to summer. His replacement, Tom player (bere ) now." . do," meaning to step in for sta.rters LaGarde, suffered a knee injury on The Reds scored In the first and with no appr.eciable dropoll in Dec. 2 and never returned. sixth innings on RBI singles by performance, he said. "We have guys "Even when we won 52 games in the George Foster and Ray Knight. But who are being paid to hit the ball, and regular season," said JOhn Johnson, the PilUs COWitered with consecutive th'ey're not doing it. We're. still trying "nobody wanted to give us credit. But home fWIS by Del Unser and Garry to find the right combination." we climbed the mountain, and we're Maddox In the seventh to end a club The victory lei Cincinnati keep pace at the top.'' record for futility alter . 39 SC(i•less one game behind the Houston Astros While whooping it up iq the locker in the National League West, since room, Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens . Innings. Johnny Bench opened ~he Reds' Houston heat Montreal, 3-2. and his plavers tlnne and again . credited the defense for turning the tide ag~inst Washington. "We know when we play good defense, it makes us go," said Wilkens. "We take pride in our defense, and you saw what it did for us." The Bullets, who averaged 114.9 points a game during the regular seaso~. were held below 100 in four of the five championship games. " Defense always beats offense," philosophized John Johnson . "Offense is like the weather: it comes ·and goes:" Trailing 51-43 at halftime; Seattle scored eight straight points to forge a SiHili tie, only to have Washington retaliate with an eight-point s)rlng to go back on oop 63-.S5. " After that our defense tightened up, " Wilk ens said , "and the momen~um swWJg our way." Washington still led 69-66 entering tlle final period, howevet·, before center Jack Siluna - who ilad 12 points and 17 rebounds - laun ·,~ed a six..polnl stteak to give Seattle a le.a d it nev~r relinquished. · Washington , down 87-79 with 3: 25 left , pulled to within two points three \Innes · in the final 1:25. But the SuperSonics met the challenges with field goals by Williams and Dennis Johnson, and finally two free tllrows by Williams with 12 seconds left. · Elvin · Hayes topped Washington with 29 points, 16 in the first quarter when Washington led 3().)9, and Bobby Dandridge ·had 20 . . Starting guard Kevin Grevey played only. three minutes before pulling a hamstring muscle and his runningmate, Tom . '-# . -- ·-· Henderson, left early in the tbii:A quarter with an anllle Injury. · "'!'hey came out. well prepared did some things we 'didn't ez:pect;~·:. Dandridge said of the series. "~i,l; " guards were very tough and they wer! effective when'tiM!y trapped US on die.. double team." • ::;: ;. Seattle's guarda dominated llw.. · series, outscoring their Washini!l911' counterparts 302-185. Williams led tlie'·. SuperSonics with 143 · points a,NC; Dennis Johnson, named the Most · Valuabl~ Player, had 113. Washington Coach Dick Molta congratulated the new champioM;. wbo became the eighth different telll!t to -~ the title in the last nlne yeaf1: "I hope they enjoy it as much as we did," Motta said. "I'm troud of ihe way we played all year, but we jliSt feU a little short in this series." • • ana::· Reds recall Sarmiento' A!lanta • C4!1rornia MJimesota K~msas'City CIJI:c!ago S..ltle · Qat.! and ' .. 0 • ,. ~ ·'• ''• ,,.', SILVER BRIDGE PI.AlA • SEATTLE SEAHAWKS .- • ST. LOUIS BLUES - Signed Berenson, assistant coach , to new contracts for the 1979-1980 s~ason. COLLEGE Dave Gavitt, named acting com - NBA Playoffs AI A Glance By The Associated Press Championship Finals missioner of a new Eastern athletic conference Including Boston College, Syracuse, Connecticut, Seton Hall , St. John's Uni versity , Georgetown and Providencf! . Besf of Seven Series Gamel Wash ington 99, Seattle 97 Game2 Seattle 92, Washing1on 82 Gamel Seattle 105, Wash ington 95 Game4 Seatil<> 114, Wash ington, 111, OT . Friday's Game Seattle 97, Washington 93 Sea1tle wins series 4-1 College World Series Scores . 29 20 :592 30 21 .588 27 20 .574 1 2S 22 .560 Jlh 24 25 .490 5 19 33 .365 11'12 .18 ~3 . 3~J 11 By The Associated Press At Omaha, Neb. First Round Arkansas 5, Pepperdine 4 Arizona 5, Miami 1 Unprecedented... One k s100 Off TRS·ao·Computer Sale! The Two Best-Selling Models of the World's Best-Selling Personal Microcomputer Syst~m 11 ·Fory••••. you've 1 !. .\1\oulrlMUra...,. l- ' · Level II 16K TRS-80 . System as Shown* Reg. 988.00 I Allstate has found it costs less ...;: to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. ~ Give us a call and get in on the • savings! ' Level I 4K TRS-80 Starter System* Reg. 599.00 $499*$888* ::::: agency. But, did you know that 1f = Total of Payment $7185.12, Finance ' Charge $1485.12, APR 11.92%, Pu'rmliie Price S61f7, Financed Amount $5700. 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The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank !lrings it home ... a six-month. 510,000 minimum ·d.i_rt;ctly rela-ted fo the. six'r month Treasury Bill ... . . . . . . . . \ . . ... " · Keypad Keyboard 1 . 10-Key Numenc 53 -Key SAVER OhioValley Bank lVeat-haU$.· MEN'S WEAIV •· Detroit at Seat.tler.{·n) of SUPER on - .. .... FOOTBALL . National Football League MINNeSOTA VIKINGS - --·· Allstate can save -you 10% : : on "Good Hands" insurance · · $14969 NEW YORK METS - Placed Neil .~· ~w · ~ me." Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis FREE PAIR OF SLACKS :• ; ·t ·~ CINCINNATI REDS - Sent Frank , Pastor e, p itcher, to Indianapolis of the Amencan Association . Recalled Manny Sarmiento, pitcher, from lndianapol is. · · Sam McCullum , wide through the 1981 season . '"" .... -· - Here in GaJiia County ' "It was just another · ball game, maybe a little more, interesting than some," said Cincinnati manager John McNamara . "I know a lot of people came oo see Pete," said Johony Bench. "I hope they come back now to see us." Ray Knight, who lived in. Roae'• shadow two years before succeeding hlnn at third base, was eager for the game, however, and drove in a run and scored the winning run. " If it had come earlier in the season, it might have been a little more anxious moment for me," said Knight, who considers Rose a close friend . "I know this is a Pete Rose town. · I feel better now, though i hitting .335) and the fans !~fe behind · BASEB'ALL nounced the retirement Tingelhoff, center . Cleveland at Oakland, In) AMERICAN LE.AG J c EAST •. W. L. Pet. GB Biltlmore 30 19 .612 BQston 1S 19 .596 1 /VIII waukee 29 23 .558 '2'12 NiwYork 27 23 .540 3'12 Detroit 22 22 .500 5'12 Cll:Yeland 22 26 .458 ) V, Toronto 12 39 .235 )9 T......s said. "I think perhaps the pre-game ceremony oook away a little of the juice coming up (00 bat ) the first tlnne." , The ceremony, for which the Reds at fir-st refused permission ·and later relented , honored Rose as · Cincinnati's most valuable player last season. Rose had exchanged pleaS8J1tries before the game with Reds' president Dick Wagner and hinted that their · differences related to matters other than baseball. "When I'm on the field, I have to feel deep down thai h~ (Wagner) likes me because of the way 1 play," Ro~ said . "There were other things I did that he didn't like." Rose 's return was treated Nationa I league Minnesota at Baltimore,' ln l Texas at Boston, lnl Kansas City at New York, lnl Mltwau~ee at Chicago, In) ~a" Francisco at Chicago WEST Frid.ily'S Sports TranSactions Bv The Associated Press I 1st, r etroacti ve to May 31. Recalled Ed Glynn, pitcher , from Tidewater of the International League. Toronto at California , (nl l.os Angeles at St. Louis +lew York at Atlanta , (nl :Montreal at Houston, In I • Mondav•s Games :Montreal at Atlanta, lnl ~os Angeles at Pittsburgh, In) :New York at Cincinnati, .(n) ~hiladelphia at Houston, In) ~IV games scheduled .. Customer · response to our Anniversary Sale was so great that we will continue it thru Satur· day, June 9th. This ·is just one of our money saving specials. . . Sunday's Games . " I .was a.s relaxed as I could be, " he nonchalantly by most of the Reds. 1979 GRAND PRIX ONLY. • • Detroit at Oakland · Toronto at Seattle Baltimore at Te•as. lnl Monday's Games 18 32 .360 10112 Friday's Games - CUSTOMER RESPONSE TO OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE . 25 27 .481 4112 24, 30 .444 6lf2 the ~ l i en , pitcher , on . th ~ 21-day disabled ::San Diego at Pittsburgh · ~hi ladel phla at Cincinnati, 1 ;:f:;.====-'h ·-· -----. . . 1 26 17 .491 4 "Ch icago 8, San Francisco 2 The host New Haven CUbs downed the Pomeroy Tigers, 13-8, behind a line performance by Dawson. Dawson got the win and chipped in with three singles. Rollins led the winners a~ the plate with a triple, double, and single. Gress had two doubles, Oark had a double and single, McKnight had a double, and Plants and Friend each had a single. , Parker Long took ll)e lOIS with Scoit Hysell doing the eatching. Long and Terry Smith each had a triple while Jackie Welker and Otis Norris had a .• 30 23 .566 27 11 .55) :New York s. Atlanta 4, 11 .innings of'ittsburgh 9, San Diego 8 l:incinnati 4, Philadelphia 2 ·-Houston 3, Montreal 1 :St. Louis 8, Los Angeles 7, 11 innings Z HONDA SAL • Milwaukee at Kansas City (,:leveland at California ru u~ uppret tate i;ill base hits I got In 16 years here, but I know they want to see me lose now," he said . ' · Rose was cheered lustily before the game, which the Reds won , 4-2. However , each tlnne at bat the boos grew louder ~ntil at the end they overwhelmed the cheers. Rose, hitless in four limes at bat, said he didn't notice the change in mood because "my hair's pretty long over my ears." A lar~e crowd turned out for Rose's homecoming- 48,968 - largest of \he season here except for the traditional major league opener. It was RoSe's first tlnne In the stadiwn not wearing a Reds' uniform. He arrived five hours before game Iinne. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD . Sin Francisco San Diego • ' ·' I k.1 w \\ the :_:1:: t-ftluston HONDA. ' . ... I· ••• Cfncinnati Les Angeles ?.. . Defeat spoils Pete Rose's homecoming CII'<CINNA'l'l 1AP) - Pete Huse · had joked that the Philadelphia QI.ILIPOLIS - The annual $201.55; second place girls, Sue Price, Phillies should have the home field SWllllathon apof1llored by the Gallia $150, and second place hoy~, Brian advantage In Riverfront Stadium because of all the tlnne he'd spent Co))l\ty Branch of the American Heart Wilt, $44.50. . . there. After all, he's had more base ~iatlon. raised a total of $1,054.84 Most laps - first plaee girls, Amy 10 Pi.~es and contributions in 1979. hits in Riverfront than any other Scarberry, 48 laps; second place ·TWenty-three young men and girls, Cindy Rees, 41laps; first place player. w(jjjen participated in this year's boys, · James Jarrell, 36 and second But despite 16 years with the Cincinnati Reds, despite nine seasons S"P,nathon beld May 12 at Rio Grande place boys, Robert Jarrell, 'JJ. Couege. The Heart Association Saturday in Riverfront, despite his many Si)eeial award winners were: first thanked the fine young. people. for adoring fans, despite the carnival pia'& girls, Sherri Longley, $298.94; their time and effort as weU as the atmosphere and the six .<Jeep throng of writers who constantly sw-rounded f~: place boys, David Garber, . many peqple who made pledges. him, Rose's homecoming Friday night somehow wasn't the happy ,--,r event everybody thought it would lJe. "I'm probably the most hated •• I •• opposing player (here) now," Rose said, although he still doesn 't Wlderstand how some fans could think -~ L~·· of hlnn as a traioor just lor signing with the Phils last winter for double what the Reds' brass wanted to pay hlnn . . WEST COLO\) · .,' Swimmers earn $1,054.84 for Gallia Heart Association · Friday'~ Games Baseball Ai AGlance . New York 4, chicago 0 By The Associated Pres• · Boston 5, Minnesota 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE '. EAST ··Te•as · ~. BaltimOre 1 Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 4 W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 3, Detroit 2 1\tlntreal 28 16 .636 St. Louis Cieve,land 7, ·California 4 25 19 .568 3 Phi !adelphia Seattle 7, Toronto 2 27 11 .563 3 Sundly's Games F'.tttsburgh 24 21 .533 4'12 . Chicago at New york Chicago 20 15 .444 8'12 Boston at Minnesota ~wYork 17 28 .378 11'12 CINCINNATI (AP) - Rookie righthand pitcher Fr~ Pasoore, whose earned run average balooned oo 7.39 after an ' lnnpressive spring, Friday was sent down to the minors by the Cincinnati .Reds . The Reds, seeking bullpen help, recalled Manuel Sarmiento, 23, from the Indianapolis Indians ._ of the American Association in. tlnne for Friday night's game with the Philadelphia Phillies. "'l11e way I've pitched the last three weeks, they've $hown a lot of patience," said Pa$tore, 21, anticipating the move Thursday night. "The job was mine to keep and I didn 't do it . It's clean cut. This isn't the minor leagues. This is the big The · League of Na lions was dissolved in 1946. leagues. Yol) screw up and you're gone," said /Pastore, whose record By Greg Baney double each. Tim Gilkey and Darrin. dwindled to 1-4 with four saves. He ' Rick Vance pitched a one-hitter as Hayes had the other two Tiger hits, Syrat:use Hubbard's Greenhouse singles. Long fanned foUl' and walked made the team In spring training with an lnnpressive .60 ERA, two vicoories blanked the visiting Middleport two, a save and 14 strikeouts. • I ht ' tllf r Braves, 6-0. Nick Bush took the loss T 233 000- 8 6 4 Sarmiento has pitched in 18 games with .Sliawn Baker relieving him in c 254 02x-13 13 2 compiling a 1-<l record and an ERA of TWO WEEKS thelifth. ' Long and Hysell. Vance had ten strikeouts and just Clark, DaW!Ion (3, wp), Rollins (6) 2.60 at Indianapolis .. Tonight thru Thursday Sarmiento, whose record last year three walks In going the distance. and Gress. June 14th with the Reds was 9-7 ln. 63 games, · · Richard Davis led the winners at the failed to make the team during spring plate with two singles. Bob Willis had · w~re he had a 10.00 ERA, training the only extra baae hit of the game, a MORE. · double. · Donnie Becker had the only Braves hit, a single in the third in{llng. MEIGS JUNIOR Spts M 000~14 MIDDLEPORT - Felt letters S 003 03x-U 1 donated by the Meigs Junior High School Parent-Teacher Forum were lri an earlier reported game, in presented Meigs Junior High School which Portland ·upset Hubbard's, students for ema class activities al David·Bryant got the win with the lOIS an aasembly beld at the school. going to Mike Kloes. Receiving the awards lor one, two, These three ~re fun to own , fun to ride . Jeff CoMolly led the winners at the and three and fciur activities were : Great for work or play! Th ey'll take you plAte with.three singles while Bryant to places yOu've never been on a conand Jay Dodderer had ·a triple each: More venti onal bike. Every feaiure designed Darin Roush had a home run' and to be tough. Hang on! ,, double and had six RBI's for ...~ - ~ TONIGHT thru Syracuse. , ATC® 70 . ... ... '650 ADD MEIGS SUMMER p 807 020-!7 14 5 saturday, June9 In Pee Wee action the Tuppers 1950 ATC® 110 ... _.;.'i:5_ ~· .s 008 016-13 5 6 Plains Royals downed visiting FL250 Odyssey'" ;(~~1495 Stewart 27·1 as Brian Durst and Brian Scott Williams hit a three-run Chadwell teamed up to pitch a nohomer in the serond Inning while hitter. Charlie Barrett flmned eleven batters They had 13 strikeouts and spaced GOIHG SrROIIG! as the Rutland Angels downed host out 11 walks. Powell's, 14-0. Williams abo had a Getting hits for the winners were: double as did Tony Shoemaker and Jeff Caldwell, 2doubles and 2 singles: Brian Lay. Charles Jonea, 1 triple and 1 single: Bill Brothers had an excellent game Brent Blssell, I triple and 1 single: on defense for the losers, and also did Brian Durst, I double and 1 single: · PHO"E 4461 Z40 · a line job in relief fl. starter and looer Paul Snyder, I double: Allen Tripp, 1 Mark Corbitt. Brothers fanned eight single, and Brian Cardwell,! single. aild walked just three. · Linescore: R 184 10-14 18 I Stewart 000 001- I p 00000-0 43 TP 1126 74x-27 With purchase of Sport Coat at $39.95·$49.95. Shop our s_tore· for _many more bargains. · · • • •• Meigs, summer results ' C-3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunclay, JW1e 3, 1979 . !I A OIV ISION OF loolt tor th1s SILVER BRI-DGE PLAZA .. . ... T ANOV CORPORATIO N ,,,.. s1gn m vour ne1ghborhood I PRICES MAY VARY AT IN DIV IOUAL STORES r:. �' ~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 3, 1979 Competition between area schools set June ·23: 24-- ) ·Akron team claims crown . ' ASHLAND, ·ohio ( AP) - Akron St, dinator. Any()ne having any questions Vincent St. Mary took advantage of or interested in· helping shoud also four erro,s in Ute fourth inning to beat Clubs or individuals wanting to par- conl;lct Miss Irvlff: She may be Dayton Chaminade Julienne, 2-1, for ticpate should see Uteir high school's reached at 675-1994 or 675-2079. Ute Class AAA Ohio high school ·gU:ls officials or Kay Irwin, event coor' softball championship: Akron scored both runs In the fourUt frame as pitcher Kim Friend singled meet Tueeday, June 5, at 7:30p.m. at in Judy Garritano who had reached REMINDER Ute Grace United M'ethodist Church. base on a Dayton error. Ginny Miller GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis Slow Anyone futerested should contact scored what proved to be Akron's .. Pitch Church Softball League will Dave Tawney at 446-1615 . . winning run. also on an error. · · PT. PLEASANT - Have you ever sored by PoinTView Cable TV. The each event and a trophy goes to the dreamed of competing -In "Super· schools that have been invited to P,&r- overall WiMer. · ticipate are Point Pleasant, Wahama , lltan" or "Cballenge of Ute Sexes?" Area high school students will soon Hlmnan, G8Uia Academy, and Kyger · have a to participate in a 'Creek High Schools. Those schools. entering teams will similar competition June 23 and 24 at compete in eight different events Krodel Park in Point Pleasant. This special event, called relays, swimming, paddle hoal, "Oiallenge of the Schoo~. " Is being canoe, miniature golf, frisbee, hula organized by the Point Pleasant hoop, and obstacle course. Ribbons kecreation Department and spon- will be awarded to teams placing in chanee •. ' For A Grate Deal on Furniture or Appliance See the Grate Family at Rutland Furniture. Dayton scored its only run in Ute 8th inning when Theresa Pazitiley hit a bases loaded sacrifice fly to r'lght field . • " In 7 Innings, Friend, Ute 'lrinning pitcher, gave up 4hits and I walk and .struck out 2. •. Jane. Meyers, the losing pitcher, allowed 7hits, walked 2 anc:l struck out 10. •• • Dayton committed 6 ·errors in the game and Akron had 4. • '· DAVE, HERB, ARNOLD, WENDAU GRATE OR GENE SMITH Thi s sturdy ;comfort~b le twi n bed makes attractive and econom ica l use of under ·the ·bed storage· space . It has two large drawers wh ich offer convenient storage space for bedd ing, clothing , or tQYS . The ar lgadier 's aed offers your little soldi er a beaL:tl ful space to .rest after the day 's ca mpa ign . A bi centen · nial valUe at TWO GRATE PAGES~... 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SUITE . MEDITERRANEAN .eeaulllul wood-grained linish applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids lraming top. Front and ""''e of simulaled wood in mat· ching finish. ONE UNBELIEVABLE LO·W PRICE!. EARLY AMERICAN Pecan . wood -grained finish applied to c:turable wood products on top and ends with select hardwOod solids framing top. Front and base of simulated wood ih mat· Ching finish . CiiSters. ' •EVG-EiedrDnic: VIdeo Guard Tuning . System -one-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selec· tor •VHF -UHF Deluxe Spotlite 5 . UVING ROOM SUITE , . HID* ·A·IED. LOVISEAf , CHAIR . FOOTSTOOL AND . EIKH Maple wood -grained finish applied. to durable wood products on, top a·nd ends . Front and base of simulated wood in mat.:. Ching finish . Casten . · 5 DRAWER . CHEST ·$3 9~ 5 . EACH RECLIMEII: ' ~ .• ..• • ... IY • EARLY AMERICAN TRANSITIONAL The NIELSEN • K2S24M Maple woOd·grained finish applied to durable wciod products on top and ·ends With · selec:t hardwood sOlids framing top. Oa'llery ot select hardwOod solids. Front an~ base of simulated wood. Casters. The MOZART Anlique Oak wood· grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends. Front and base of simulated wood tn mat~ ching finish . Casters. ~anel szggs 4DRAWER The MACDOWELL K2316M ' 7 PIECE BREAKFAST . SETS • •• I< �.. C-6-The Sunday Times:Sentinel, Sunday, June 3, 1979 Agn· culture and I • our community Homemakers' Circle -- 8Y ar;n1S CLARI D ......Aft11l. By Bryson R. lBudl Cartt'r Gallia County Extension A~t·nt C-7-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June3, I!YI9 County agent's:·:corner By John C. Rice Co. EKI. Agl., Agr, Meigs County Pomeroy - A good measljTe of forage quality is the amount of meat · or milk it will produce. · GOOD NUTRITION IMPORTANT TO ATHLETES GALUPOUS - Over the years the insulin response which can cause there have been many fad diets and premature exhaustion. GALUPOUS - Our State Ex- found and our Extension Agronomist unusual food practices Including Studies have shown that · cottension Entomologist cautions that feels very strongly that we've been complete fasting, eating nothing but a tonmouth is caused by dryness in the alfalfa regrowth needs to lie checked having a lot of weather damage. single food (like grapefruit), protein mouth from a decreased saliva flow closely for alfalfa weevil damage. He ·There is also a strong likelihood that packing, carbohydrate loading, brought on by one's emotional state. says if fields aren't checked someone some fields may be suffering from gargling water but not swallowing it, There is no dlffere ce in training 11 may get a surprise about three weeks some nutrient deficiency. Coupled etc., etc. response or performance either with from now when ·they realize they have with this is also the likelihood that other practices are eating steak or without milk in the diet. a field wiih no alfalfa. I've checked a some fields may need some ltme par- and egg to build muscles, taking . According to the National Dairy few fields in different parts of the ticularly where heavy rates of spoonfuls of honey .for quick energy, Council {NDC), the best diet for cqunty and haven't found any weevil nitrogen hive been used. and avoiding milk in the mistaken athletes is the same as ihat recomOf! stubble. Watch your fields closely The best advtce I can give at this belief that it causes cottonmouth and mended for all individuals - a wide and call our office for bulletin 545 to time is to watch these fields closely , cuts wind. . variety of foods. A helpful gUideline g~t cohtrol recommendations for and if you do suspect problems give Practices such as these are not on~y for choosing a wide variety of foods is aJ!jl)fa weevil. us a call. Also, as you go through the useless and inaccurate but also may the four Iood groups: the milk, meat, growmg _season ·watch for Signs that be harmful. Steak and eggs to provide fruit-vegetable, and grain groups . We have plenty of copies of the ~y mdicat~ low levels of sotl fer- protein needed to build muscle tissue, In addition to the general recom"1979 Insecticide Recommendation tibty or actd soils. Most of these but. an enra serving or two is not d ti f · thl for Tobacco FieldS" and if you wolild pro_blems c_an be_corr . ected by takin.g going to positively affect theo utco · me men a ons or nutrten\S, a e(es may need additional energy due to· lille a free copy please contact us at SOl1 test and .f10ding out what 18 of athletic competition. Honey, their calorie - conswning training' the Enension. Office. Setter water needed 1D the sml. glucose; or any other "quick energy" programs. These extra calories can treatments include Diazinon iiO perfood will not necessarily impro'e be obtained from more servings of cey~t WP for wireworms 0nly; Vydate1 performance. It may, in fact, hinder these same basic foods, focusing on for flea beetles only. PreiJlant Broad- · performance by. giV\ng a sharp rise in !hose containing carbohydrate _ cast Applications include Diazinon for milk, fruit-vegetable and grain. · cutwonns and wireworms. Water is probably the most im·' Now is a good time to get some baits Jodie Saunders, Rachael portant nutrient for athletes. During Rwnley, on hand for cutworm control after Sa:ron, April Shoemaker, Kelly training esp,ecially hot weather pla!lts are set. The .two materials K.C. and the Sunshine Girls 4-H Stephens, Melissa Tucker, Kelly Van training, the intake of water is crucial reconunended for worms are Dylox 5 Club met May 17 at BulaVllle Sickle. Not present were Lldna to health 88 well as performance. A percent bait and Sevin S percent bait. Townhouse. Diane Dalley presided. Fulton, Jamie and Dawn Miles. loss of water equal to one percent of Apply both of. these at the rate of 20 Karen Tucker and Mildred Nay had Several mothers attended. ~Reporter body weight . can cause significant pOunds of material per acre and you charge of the program. Diane Dailey Susie Nay. changes ,in the pulse rate. Slightly Wl4! these baits to treat spot indid a demonstration . on supplies . higher lo811es (two percent) can also fe!$1ations of cutwonns. needed in a sewing box. Chris Beebe Rebels 4-H Club met May 14 at Ar· cause an elevated body temperature. and Sus~ttNay had a shared demon- ' chie Meadows' residence. Cheryl With lll'eater losses than this, health ·Agood many 1!01'11 Tields are looking strationll!ll'the laying out of a pattern. Otapman and Betty MeadOWll had and performance are compromised. pretty bad, and it appears that much Corbin demonstrated on the lm- charge of the program. Cfaig ChapDehydration with rubberiZed sweat of the problem is due to our cold tem- Terri of sifting flour and correct man demonstrated how to cut tobacsuits is a flagrant violation of safety portance peratures that we've been having. I measuring. The club discussed a picco; Mike Waugh how to gas a tobacco and should be disavowed by coaches tOok samples of corn from several nic to be held at Bob Evam Farm on bed arid Karen Stitt gave one on ca~ and trainers. For each one pound ,of fitlds to Columbus this past week and June 13. Also plans were made to tie. Advisors are Archie and Bettie weight lost as sweat, the athlete had it checked for disease and other check on roller skating rinks in ·the Meadows. present were should be "forced'' to drink two cups problems. No disease organisms were area so the group could go skating~ .A Rhonda !!ames, Sean and Sonja Call, of fluid, preferable cool, plain· water. co~ttee consisting of Ollis Beebe, Cheryl and Craig Chapman, M~va · If water is limited especially in hot Suste Nay and Marie Jenli:o was for· Jean, Melvin and Robin J]agg, Lisa weather great stress is placed upon P.-'"'!'"!""lllllll~~~~~--, med to c~ on this. Advisors are 1 Tereaa. Fustel, Jam~, Ar· the ki<h.eys. ~ith a diet · high in Advanced Seamless Karen Tucker and Mildred Nay. • chie,e Carol, E~e .and Richard protein, even greater stress Is placed _Gutter CompaJlY Members 11resent were. Karen Meadowli, Todd Sibley, Cheryl and on the kidneys. NDC recommends Abr~, Chris Beebe, MiBiy Colvin, Karen Stitt, Unda; Milte, Riehle and that the athlete be encouraged to eat Twrllia Connenr, . Tem Corbm, Robbie Waugh, CIIBrles Wray, Rich normal amounts of high quality A1lissa Dailey, Diane Dailey. Krista Clary• ~e Simms. Absent were protein - milk and meat - and to ~ey, Melissa Davis, J~l Drum· Carloe Campbell and Tim Clary. - drink plenty of fluids. ·1-Year mood, Bre~da <?oucher. Eileen Har- Reporter Emle Meadows. Carbohydrate loading is a practice ,:Unconditional bour. Angle . Hitchcock, Mitzy HI\~ · . used by endurance athletes to in:Guarantee chcock, Mane Janko, Paula Kno:r, Greenfield Gang 4-H Club met May crease the length of time they can : ~98·8205 Rt. 1 Albany, 0. Stephanie Le~eit, Sara Nay, Susie 15 a! Ann Elliott's home. Harlin compete at peak capacity. This May , Conme Norman, Debbie Hassily presided. Vicky Hammond practice calls for the same basic diet led · devotions and Ann Elliott had as mentioned earlier- milk, meat, charge ol the program. A!m Elliott fruit- vegetable, and grain - but has ' was the speaker. Gina Elliott -~ Cln- a greater emphasis on carbohydratedy Hammond gavedemonatnitions_m · rich foods - breads, cerl!llls; pasta, · Safely. Advlaor Ia Ann Elliott. Mem- fruits and vegetables. With this diet 'I bers present were Cindy Hammond, the muscles can store more energy as { Of!IE WEEK ONLY Julie Belcber, Vicky Hammond,~- carbohydrate . (glycogen) to be used. •' ,. da . Hammond, Ma!'IY and GID8 during· competl!ion. An excessive ·' Elliott, Van8Silll Kiser, Barbara intake of carbohydrate fromsimple MUier, HarlinHassUy. · sugars (i.e. honey, sugar) Is not en· ""uraged since this will draw water , Morgan Raiders 4-H Club met May from the enracelfular fluid into the 14 at Cam! WUilams' home. Jeri Betts intestines · and can · cause crampa, '; , presided. Projeci booka' were given diarrhea, and even dehydration. I out and our 4-H club program was ' A hlgh·fat diet is not recommended • dlsculled. The nat .meeling will be for athletes prior to competition since June 12 at Patty Denney's home. LIST '1008.75 it . is digested slowly and may adMildred George ·Is advlll!r. Members versely affect performance. However, present were Jeri Betts, Patty Den· fats are Important in the regular diet ney, Ann Marie ~rs, Vicki of athletes, says NDC, since they are George, Cbria Bickle, Cami Williams, concentrated sources of calories, ,• Barbie Voet, Chris Smith, Brian commodity much needed by the Smith, Craig Smith, MaU Rodgers, .' LIST '895.75 Rita George, Floyd Nibert, Stephanie athlete in heavy training. ' The consensus ·among those whO Sprague. Guests j)l'esent were Mrs. have studied the effects of physical Linda Smith and Tony George. - Pat· activity and athletics on nutrition is ty Denney, reporter. that the athlete's needs in terms of POMEROY,O. 992· 2975 204 CO,..DOR ST. nutrients are the same as those of the Manning ROIJSh, OWner Rio Rascals 4-H Club"met \'day 16 at population. general Open 8 a.m .·S' 30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Jim Hall's house. Barb Hall presided and had charge of the progtam. We tallted about a trip to Kings Island and projects. The next 111eet1ng will be June 13 at 8:30 p.m. at Lawana Moore's house. Members· present were Theresa Hall, Annette Moore, Miclleii@·Rees, Marsha Finley, Craig Finley, Brett Finley, Klrk Hunt, Billie .Joe Hunt, Jess Garber, Dawn Houck, Meli88a · Rule. A guest present W88 Mr. Finley. - Reporter . Anneite Moore. ' . That's why forage .'producers must concentrate on . the optim~m · h di gesh'bl e fee d untts per acre rat er than tonnage per acre, says Donald K. Myers, Extension agronomist, The Ohio State University. The nutritional value of a forage as a livestock feed varies directly with the maturity of the forage. As a plant matures, it becomes more lignified and is less digestible. ~'rom the time the heads begin to emerge in grasses, digestibility decreases about one-half of one percent each day. In legumes, digestibility decreases from one-third to one-half of one percent each day after the developroent of flower budS. Natural reduction of forage quality stops only when plants are ·cut. . Significant feeding value is lost when forages are left to produce more· tonnage. The.most digestible part of the plant is the leaves so harvest for maximum leal retaindtent. Leaves contain . 70 percent of the protein a,nd 9Q percent · of the vitamins and minerals in the Farm commodity.prices edge up again zn May forage plant. When properly bar·. vested, hay should be iiO percent leaves ~Y · weight. • Leaves are the hardest part of the WASH.INGTON (AP) - Farm COIJI!"Odlty prtces, .after droppt~ m April, edged up a gam ~ May, the fifth mcrease m. Ute last SIX ,months. . The Agncultur~ Department, sa>d Thursday the mcrease In Ma y averaged 0.75 percent, foliowmg a 1 percent drop mApril, the ftrsl declme smce farm prtces beg:;n a steady upward swmg last December. The Jour-month bulge ":as a key factor ma s?arp boost~ r~tatl food prtees m the ftrst quarter. of Utts year. Average farm pnces m May were up 14 percent from a year ago. . In a relilted, report, the department S81d farmers · net mcome thts year could total around $32 billion, up 13.> percent from $28.2 billton m 1978. plant to harvest, because they are the first part to dry and break -off. As the forage plant m~tures , the lower •. more mature leaves drop off. For minimum leaf loss, harvest at an early stage and move hay .as carefully and as little as po. ssible. Forage with, a higher per· centage of moisture . loses fewer leaves. Harvest legume • grass mixtures when heading begins in the grasses. The amount of alfalfa bloom, '!hough sometimes used, is not a reliable guide to first harvest because blocfm Is vari~ble, depending on the particular se~~~~ subsequent harvestings, on a 35 to 40-day schedule following the · It also said retail food prices might go up slightly more than the department has predicted. The department's Crop Reporting Board said higher prices for (Jay. wheat , corn , ·citous, potatoes and broiler chickens contributed most to the increase in raw product prices from April In r.,ay. . Lower prices wen! repOrted for cattle, hogs, soybeans, ·eggs and tomatoes, which partly offset the gains for the other commoditieS. Officials said it was Ute first decline in monthly cattle prices sincelast November. However, cattle prices had been at record levels and the drop in May still left them at 41: 6 percent above a year ago. Hog prices dropped 1.6 percent 1910-1 •. ~·or example, the May wheat during the month and averaged 9 price was $3 .22 a bushel - 54 percen,t percent below a year ago. of the May parity for wh~t of $5.95 a Overall farm prices in May bushel. averaged 246 percent of the 1967 b.Se The report also said : used as a standard. The index was 244 -Cattle averaged $'11.50 per 100 percent in April. pounds of live weight nationally in The monthly price report said May, compared to $72.40 in April and prices paid by farmers to meet $50.50 in May 1978, a one-year 'expenses, meanwhile; rose 0.5 percent increase of 41.6 percent. Those are in May and averaged 13 percent more average prices for all types of cattle than a year ago. sold as beef. The May parity ratio for farm - Hogs averaged $43.60 per 100 commodities was 73 percent, the same pounds, compared to $44.30 in April as in April. It was 72 percent a year and $47.90 a year ago. ago, the Crop Repj)rting Boarll said. - Wbeat was $3.22 a bushel at the At 100 percent, the indicator would farm nationally in May, according to mean Utat theoretically farmers have 'preliminary figures, compared to the same buying power they had in $3.01 in April and $2.82 a year ago. ,_____...._.__________......________....... '" early fir~ harvest. Four cuttjngs can be made in the high-fertility soils in ~entral and southern Ohio. A longer mterval between the later cuttings may help maintain legume stB!'ds· IT'S TIME ·• FOR FUN IN THE SUN AT Gallia4-H Club News ••© I ..... .'.. ' •' '· J?onna NO FUSS . .COVERED AND •PROTECTED WITH · SALE '788.. , GRAVELY TRACJOR SALES & SERVICE ' . BUY NOWI SAVE N0W1 ' . CITY.------------~ . ---------- . . --- ZIP.·--------· PHONE---------------ROOf. ________ _ -----~~-- --- • I SWIM SWEATER FLOATIES $}400 SET OF TWO ONLY RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985·3308 I DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00·8 :30, SUNDAY lH:OO IOIWEST MI\IN STREET Pomeroy,Ohio · Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. or Vinton, Ohio James 0. Bush, Mgr. ']1,1'.'1'! 1 h,HIJI • POM.RROY,O. SEVERAL USED BOATS· NOW IN STOCK l' 87 OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-4464 ·I • ONLY SWIM MASKS '3" '7" • 95 ITEMS TEST KITS ............................. s4.40 POOL BRUSH ......................... ..S5.95 THERMOMEtER ........................'2.19 SOLAR BLANK.ETS '11" WATER VOLLEYBALL FLOATING '! FOR SKIMMER NET.............. ;.........'6.45 VINYL REPAIR KIT. ................. '6.25 POXY POOL PUfTY. .................. '7.99 VINYL ADHESIVE ................ }2.95 TOTE-ALONG 16x32 .................'14995 18x36................ '18995 20x40 ................•22995 .HEAT · MONUMENT CO. .,,. DIVING RINGS $349 OUTDOOR FOUNTAIN ZIFFY BOARD I 'I 6 3- J'J 6'6 • t\ LOTUS DECORATIVE LITES LEAF EATER LOGAN ~· '4" u ll . ULB rd Gfi BIG I ONLY NAME----.---------· . STREET____________ .__-----------_ !JA UCiH ER . SARAii AN N BUY NOW WHILE YOU CA~ SAVE ·SUPER BASKETBALL BABY .TENDER One of the most unusual letter' writing · systems in the world was invented by the Olimu tribes of · northeast Peru, according to Alain 'de Caclenet, co111ultant for the British Post Office. The Chimu created a system of writing codes which they inscribed on lima beans. Write for booklets showing memorials In full color with sizes and prices stated. '·. THE' UNWINDER ..............~33 95 THE LUXURY LOUNGE .......!3995 ONLY ONLY Arlens tractors are available in gear drive or hydrostatiC drive models . Ariens exclusive "Fiex -N·Fioat Plus" mower deck Is av~ilable for optimum lawn care as are many other useful at·. tachments . See your participating Ariens dealer· for: a limited time savings with your purchase of a dependable Arlens Garden Tractor and selected attachment. Offer goOd only ~hile stock and Inventory . lasts. FLOATING CHAISE LOUNGES • . . . . $1SJ PH PLUS ··············~·····························~·········· PH MINUS .................·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••.$169 WATER BASKETBALL 30" RIDER ELECTRIC START ··-----11 .: ~ . It SALE '888.. .. ACCESSORIES •2499 ALGAECIDE .•••.•••••.••••.•.• ~ ••••••••••••• •.•••••••••••••••• $1549 NEVER AGAIN WILL BE BE ABLE TO (ffER THIS FINE MaNER AT THIS LOW A PRICE a. ~ ONLY 5% LB. CHLORINE TABLETS .............................. s8 . 35 LB. CHLORINE TABLETS .......................~ ..... s4720 100 LB. CHPORINE TABLETS.......................... s10495 3 INCH TABLETS ........................................... s4687 Spray right over e·x isting shingles, metal, slate or builtup roof. · : ·. .' BEANBAG FLOATER 44 SNAPPER SALE 30" RIDER HAND START GAMES 9 LB. CHLORINE GRANULAR.......... --............... }1~ 35 lB. CHLORINE GRANULARS......................... _s~5 50 100 LB. CHLORINE GRANULARS ...............·.........s9995 NO MUSS . CARTER &.EVANS BIG SAVINGS ON HTH ·CHEMICALS 5% LB. CHLORINE GRANULAR•••••••••••••••••·•••••••••• ssu Members ""!' A 1964 law now in effect calls for imports of fresh, frozen or chilled meat - mostly lower-grade beef used for hamburger - to be reduced when _- Cor n was $2.34 a bushel, U.S. production declines, as is the compared to $2.27 in April and $2.29 in case now . May 1978. I The hill, approved by voice vote, -Soybeans were $6.95 a? bushel, compared to $7.06 in April and $6.77 a reverses the formula so that more Year ago. iffiports can enter the United States . - Upland cotton was 54.6 cents a during periods when domestic-: po~nd on a national average , pcoduction is reduced. Conversely; I coriJPared to 53.4 in April and 53.7 lite imports would be tightened whe~~. cents in May 1978. U.S. output is increasing. WASHINGTON ( AP) - A bill that Afl approved byihe committee, the . would dramattcally change a 15-year· o!d law goverrung meat unports has measure also provides that a. cleared the House Ways and Means minimum of 1.2 billion pounds of meat • can be imported each y.ear, a level . ·Commtttee. sought by the National Cattlemen's:.. But Ute measure, appr~ved by the comtntttee Thursday, mcludes a Association, which has lobbied ; proVtston the Carter administration steadily for the so-called counter-: qyclical import formula. VIgorously opposes. • INSECT ASIDE BUG LIGHT UP TO 80 NEW .STORE HOURS . MON.-THURS. 7:30 to 5:00 . FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 SAT. 7:30 to 5:00 FREE PARKING KIU.S FLYING BUGS. UP. TO ·lh ACRE Ill' • . ~ ;. "' ~ ~ • �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 3,1979 Hot, humid summer days are quickly approaching r~;~~~:=*~:'d~:;:;wi%' BY JOHN COOPER Soli CoaservaUon Service . Pr. PLEASANT - It is with many different types of emotions and leelings that we announce this as our last "Lay of the Land" colWM. We bave been writing this column for 31 years- 17 years at Spencer, W. Va . ~re it appeared in the TIMES 'RECORD and 14 years at Pt. f)easant where it appeared in the REGISTER and the SUNDAY .tlMES-SENTINEL and ~asionaUy 'Qne of the other nearby papers. We ,are greatful to the papers lor using it. : Our feelings are a combination of ~ostalgia, elation, sadness and .exuberance. All of this was brought Gbout by our-decision to retire after 31 years with Soil Conservation Service lind more than 38 years of total serVice including military time in World War II. During all that time we have lieen providing service to people and to our country icluding the three years and three months that we served on the battleship New Jersey ln the.Western Pacific. : We expect to con~inue to be of serVice to people. We are startlng a new business which we feel is much needed and is n Qt now available in lliis area. After we have cau~h I.!JP some with fishing and Christmas .tree care we · will make an an· nOWicement in the REGISTER con_cerning this new business. One is fortunate to he in a work that lie thoroughly enjoys. We can truth'fiilly say that this was the case with ~· · We like- people and we enjoy ~rking with people. Moot of our ·work involved helping people and .watching them make progress. Work With our peers and IISS()Clates has been very pleasant also. Readers of our column over the years will have noted that we never C!iticized anyone or wrote anything that would embarrass anyone. The piain purpose of the column was to encourage landowners to carry out conllervation work and to inform the .IDUR MARRIAGE SHOULD HAVE ALOTOF . BEAUTIFUL FACETS TO IT. COWMBIA Co lumbi ,l d i.1m o nJ~ fr o m Sl 50 TAWNEY'S JEWELRY424 Second A••· Galllpoli .. Ol!lo public of our work and the 'ac complishments of landowners in the . county. We have also seen many land abuses. Perhaps we would mention it to the landowner, tactfully we hope, but we did not let others know of our attitudes. We feel that soil and water conservation are sliD extremely important. Much work has qeen done but we must keep constantly vigilant or aU the work and care that have been done can he spoiled with one mistake. We must conserve our land resourceS or future generl!lions will be in big trouble . We would like to make one or two observalionil since this is our last colwnn. We have Uved In five different counties In West Virginia and can truthfully say that this is the most friendly cmmunity that Wll have ever lived in. That is one of the reasoru that we expect to live in Mason County the rest of our life. We are not going to Florida or some other such place after we retire like some people do. During past years we have traveled ln several states and during the war we viewed some foreign countries. We have decided that the green hlllli of our own area provide the best environment in the world. It can truthfully he said that you can take a boy out of the hills but you can't take the hills out of a hoy. It is difficult to find the words with which to end a colwim such .as this. We wUl just that we hope we have been appreciated half as much as we have appreciated and enjoyed our professional association with everyone. say Sheep field day to he held on June 7 lRONTON - The Annual Lawrence County Sl1eep Field Day will he Thursday, June 7, 6 p.m. at the Tom Babner Fann on Elkins Creek Road. There will he activities for aU, including : " Sheep queen and princess contest, sheep judging contests, litUng and showing demonstrations, exhibits and a lamb barbecue. This is a required activity lor all Lawrence County 4-H members with Sheep Projects. 4-H members, parents, and the general public is Invited to attend. NEW GUIDE PREPARED , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Police seeking to aid non-English speaking persons have a new tool to help them. The police department has prepared a "Guide to Communicating with F'oreign Speaking Persons" which contains a message ln 38 'languages and the phone number of an agency .that provides interpreters. Officers encounterll)g a foreignspeal<ing !l'!rson are to show the book with the followlng message printed in different languages : "I am a pollee officer. I W8111-to help you. Please point to the language you understand and I will call an interpreter." Stay Fit! ; Beauty begins with a regular program of exercise and good nutrition. We offer the most modern professional equipment and the latest dietary and exercise techniques to make your physical improvement an enjoyable experience. Call us today. THE·FITNESS CENTER relax under a sl)ade tree . access from livestock and ponds with There are many good. fishing spots existlng fish populations must be ln Gallia County, but the · most restocked. at proper;. ratioS with Bewidespread and most commonly used ceptable species. -. . The maln point of objection lles U1 are the privately owned ponds. Properly C!lnstructed, managed and that p~blic fishing must be pei'Jllitted. malntalned, a small pool of water can · This public access can be ~ntrolle: give countless hours of relaxation and "?me~hat, though. It wont he recreation to ourselves and neighbors. Sltuahon where sw!lrms of anglers I've had several inquiries about have free and total access to your stocking ponds. How do I do it? AI pond _at . all hours of the day . _Some what rates do I stock? What ~pecies of negotlahon on thl8 pomt is advl88ble fish are best ' etc:.. The most eom- and expected. · monly a~ked question, however, is Under this pro~r~, a I~ndowner Is "Where c~n 1 get fish?" not liable for mJurY o~ hann to The federal goverrunent stopped its visitors to his property. Th1sls always free stocking policy several years ago a major concern when allowmg public when it closed Its fisheries. This left access to private property. the landowner only with.the choice of One other point: landowners who do stocking from st_ock caught at other n~t need the free fish _stockin!!•. but do water bodies or buying from com- Wish to allow public flshmg, can . mercia!, privately owned fisheries. participate ln the program. Now, the State of Ohio (ODNR J has If you want additional mfonnatlon a program in which you can receive ?n this project or want to participate fish free for pond stoeking. · · The m the program feelfree to contact the Cooperative Fish Pund Project has Galli& SoU and Water Conse~allon given the "free fisl!::.li!J!a new life- District office at 529 Jackson Pike or with a few strlngs attached. call 446-8687 or contact Ken The program guidelines are: the Tomlinson, County Game Protector. pond must have an eight feet depth Services are available without over at least 25 pet. of the water area, , discriminl,ltion of se:'~ ~ace, creed, it must he fenced off fro~ direct color or religious affiliations. summer days are quickly a pBy Stephen Hlbloger proaching . All during the winter we District C'ooservallonist look forward to this time, but when it's Soil Copservation Service here we complain about the hot GALUPOUS - Those hot. humid weather, grab our fishing poles and BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY By Diaml S. Eberts tablespoon of household ammonia and Co. Ext. Ageat. two tablespoons of boiled linseed oil or Home Economics a good · fu'r niture polish . Mix POMEROY - Last week's column ingredients in No. 3 weD and dip soft, suggested ways to make Inexpensive cotton cloths into the solution. After a household cleaners. Here are some few minutes, squeez.e out, dry and additional hints that you will find to he store. Store dust-cloths ln covered useful. containers such as glass jars or coffee CLEANING PORCELAIN cans. Keep Ibern olean; wash them ENAMEL - Porcelain enamel is a often. Treat cloths · again after each glass coating over steel and shvu~d he washing . treated a.s such. Porcelain enamel utensils may he rubbed with a fin~ abrasive sucha s whhting. Porcelaln enamel will not withstand falls and knocks, nor should it he subjected to sudden temperature changes. Food which has been burned on an enamel utensil may be removed by boiling a solution of washing soda in the utensil. For enameled sinks and bathtubs a good cleaner can he made by mixing together o/• cup whitlng and one tablespoon trisodium phosphate. 4 Other good cleaners are wann sudsy . water or whiting-soap jelly paste. To remove iron rust stains from enameled iron, use drop by drop 1979 FAIRMONT FUTURA 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD oxalic acid solution - one· teaspoon crystals dissolved In l!z cup water. Be Polar white, dark fade root,' 302 Midnight blue, 302 engine, power engine, power steering and careful that the solution -is put on the 4 cyl., power steering, power steering ond brakes, automatic brakes, automatic trans., air con · brakes~ A speed trans, air condl · rust spot only. When the spot has l>een trans., air cond., speed control, dltlonlng, speed control, tilt !loner, speed control, bumper elec. rear defroster, interior removed, neutralize with ammonia wheel, ilectrlc rear· detroster, guords, tinted glass. moldings, decor, tinted glass, dual mirrors, salution. Rinse thoroughly with clear am-fm stereo, Strack tape, tinted dual mirrOrs. Stk. No. 725 AM -FM stereo, Wire wheel glass, light group, Interior accent water. covers. Stk. No. 616. group. Slk. No. 773 CAUTION: ·Oxalic acid is poisonous. Handle It carefully. Label Ws was Was ' $1473 it "polson" and keep It out of reach of $5:U1 NOW '5080 NOW 07380 $7661 NOW '6640 cbildten. Toilet bowls are made of vitreous 1979 LID 2 DOOR .1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD china, which can stand -strong cleaners. Clean them frequently with 302 engJne, power steering· and Dark red, white roof, 302 engine, brakes. automatic trans .• air condetergent or trisodium phosphate, Llgh1 blue, 302 engine, power power steering and bra<es, ditioning, dual accent paint steering and brakes, GR78x1~ Concentrated solution of washing soda automatiC: trans., air .conditionstripe, conventional spar~ tire, wsw . radial tires, air condilloncan be used only Inside the' bowl. It Is Ing, speed control, tilt wheel, front & rear bumper guards, ex· ing, speed control, tilt wheels, tinted glass, wide body side too· strong to. use on other surfaces. terior , accent group, FR7b64 convenience group, tinted glass,. mldg .. rear seat speaker, vlny( wsw tires, speed control , tinted · Rinse thoroughly after cleanlng. wire wheel covers. Slk. No. 775 seal trim. Stk. No. 6413 glass, wire wheel covers. Stk. No. CLEANING DRAIN PIPES sn OccasionaUy, more than cold or even was hotwaterisnecessarytoclearoutthe ~;:,NOW •6740 NOW '6370 A165 · NOW •7140 accumulated ' grease, hair, lint, . a,;~;;. ,;.,,;.-;,;,+..,;ii.ii;.______.;,,;,;;.;;;+-------,;.,.;..;.;;.;-1 miscellaneous dirt, and bits ot refuse SPECIAL 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 197:1h FORD THUNDERBIRD In drain pipes. Washing soda Is or· dinarily sufficiently strong for 1979 MERCORY .COUGAR_XR7 bathroom pipes, and may he used in Silver wllh blue roof, 302 e~glne , Black, dark red root. 302 engine, 302 engine, power steering and power steering and brakes, power steering and brakes, the proportion of one pound of dry Wfil(es, automatic trans., air con· automtlc trans., air conditioner, automatic trans., air conditioner, washing soda, thoroughly dissolved in dltioner, cornering lamps, lilt tilt wheel, speed control; elec. speed control, Interior decor, -wtteet· , --speed·control, power seal. · three gallons of boiling water. Rinse rear defroster, tinted glass, con· tinted glass, prot. group, wire electric defroster, tinted glass, thoroughly. venlence group, prot. group. Stk. wheel covers. sti<: No. 772 dual racing mirrOrs, wire wheel No, 613 The drainpipe from the kitchen sink · covers. SIN. No. 661 may sometnnea need a stronger was . Was was cleaner. even If it is thoroughly $7U7 $1073 • NOW 07000 A37S Now'7320 NOW 06800 cleaned and flllllhed after each dishwashing. For this purpose, caustic ·1979 MERCURY: MARQUIS 1979 MERCURY BROUGHAM 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS . potash wo~ks well but must he used 'carefully. One pound of crystals Dark Cordovan. 351 engine, 2 dr. dark maroon, 302 engine, 4 dr., medium blue, 351 engine, power steering, power brakes, dissolved in two quarts of water by power steering and brakes, · power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., ~lr conditioner, stirring with a wooden stick should he automatic trans ,, air condition automatic trans., air conditioner. speed control', left and right poured down the .draln. About half an Ing, am radio, left remote mirror, rear bulltper guards, GR78xl4 remote mirrors, front & rear speed control, front & rear wsw tires, tu.ll vinyl root, ·left bour later, flush the, pipe with water. bumper guards, · tinted glass, bumper guards, .tinted glass, h11nd remote control mirror. Stk. CAUTION: Protect · hands from wire Wheel covers, wsw tires, wire wheel covers. Slk. No. 750 No.M7 higher ratio axle. Stk. No.750 caustic potash; and do not allow caustic ·potash tO touch porcelain or Was wu · was porcelain-lined sinks, because It may 57704 NOW 06620 $7171 NOW '6750 S7704 NOW '6620 destroy the glaze. Do not use if there Is a food waste disposer. 1977 F-250 4X4 1970 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1974 FORD F-100 CLEANING FURNITURE - Keep furniture clean with dustless cloths which gather dust instead of scat351 engine. 4 speed trans., P<>wer V·S engine, power steering and tering it. By one ~~ these three V·B englfle, power steering and steering and brakes, sliding rear brakes, automatic trans., air con·, brakes, 3 speed trans .• 8 foot bed, window, am radio, bo)( ralls, raar methods, make dust cloths from soft ditionlng, am radio, good tires, am radio, good tires. rear step step bumper, lift kit cast spoke cloth that does not leave ling'; (I) Put runs extra good . Slk. No. 3UA bumcer. Slk. No. 33$8 w~eels, mud & snow tires, 14,000 · cloth in tin container or jar in which a m1les. , few drops of furniture poUshlng oU or wax have been spread. Cover lightly was· was Wos and leave overnight. The cloth will NOW S279S NOW '1995 SU95 '650 U79S NOW '4995 • absorb just enough oil or wax to remove dust and to polish at the same 1970 CHEVROUT IMPAlA i970 FORD F-100 tbne. (Do not use oU to dust waxed 1973 PINTO STATION WAGON surfaces, because it softens the finlllh.) (2) Mix one tablespoon of · V·8 engine, 3 speed tram;:, am mineral spirits with one quart of hot V·B engine, power steering, 4 cyi. , · automatic trans., am radio, rear step bumper, topper, water. Dip square of clean cloth into automatic .trans;, am radio, air radio, gOOd tlr:es, air condition· good tires, good condition, 8 foot · conditioning . Slk. No."3798 this solution, wring out, dry and store. bed . Stk ..No. 447A1 , ~:: :,.>i~ra Oood condition. Stk. 7 (3) One tablespoon of mUd soap \ powder, one quart wann water, oge President confers with_ Ohio House Speaker COLUMBUS, Ohio-(AP) +Democrats who believe Presi~nt Carter has not been minding his political chores In Ohio may find that this is about to change. The Associated Press learned this wee~end that Carter has conferred with House Sllcllker Vemal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New Boston, not only on politics, but also · · .the state's lroubled coal industry and some other matters.· · . Riff~ is a close lissociate of Ohio Democratic Chatnnan Paul 'r!pps of Cincmnati, who also has been passing along Ohioans •concerns to the White House. Sources close to the speaker said this weekend the Carter Administration is expected to announce soon, possibly this week, a decision "very favorable to Ohio," on the question of wheth~ envli'orunental standards should be relaxed to allow burning of Ohio's high sulfur coal. · Carter telephoned Rifle on May 8, reportedly to inquire about a "Draft Kennedy" movement in Cleveland, and upon learning the speaker was to he ln Washington the next day , invited him to come by the Oval Office. During his private, 30-minute meeting with .Carter, Riffe reportly told the President that Ohio's Democrats were concerned that he has not done more for the state. ·· Rille stressed that the coal situation was becoming increasingly critical, causing the loss Of thousands Of miners ' jobs. . Carter reportedly had viewed only casuaUy the move in Cleveland to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass, for the party's 1980 presidential nomination. However, he reportedly was very much interested in who it was in Cleveland pushing the Kennedy movement , and why. Carter reiterated for Rille his consistent statement that he is taking Kennedy for his word + the senator is not a candidate and will support Carter. . After returning to Colwnbus, Rifle and Tipps set up a private luncheon meeting on May 23 with Cuyahoga County 's Democratic Chainnan, Tim Hagan, who was instnunental in the effort to draft Kennedy. ~ VOL. 13 NO. 18 WIS Actor Peter U)ltinov stars in a series of :IIHiecond English and French television . commercials being released by UNICEF Canada to mark the International Year of the Otild . The commercials will also he sbown in Australia, New Zealand llnd the United States. A ··Very Day! MONDAY • JUNE 4, 1979 PARK RESERVED' FOR JOINLY SPONSORED ''FAMILY OUTING" OF NATIONAL MINE SERVICE CO. AND I.A.M. LOCAL No. 2351 Park open for this special outing only Closed ..except for Holidays V·6 engine, power steering and brakes. automatic trans., air con · dltloner, am radio· wsw ·1ires, 11.000 miles, A·l condition. Stk. No. 679A Wa1 ' NOW $1995 1978 PONTIAC LEMANS Z DR . S5J95 was Was NOW '295 $570 onW!Jee/s. :;::c, _____ ,. NOW '4495 '1525 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, air ~pndltloner , automatic trans ., am radio, gOOd tirs, A-1 condition, lA,OOO miles. Stk . No. 761A wu NOW 04995 S5495 NOW '1495 SU95 1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 DR HT v ·8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., alr con- ditioner, a.m radio, white sidewall tires, one owner A·l condition · local car. Stk. No. 771A · Wu S2795 NOW'2l95 Thaler Ford ·Sales, Inc. FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Nancy Fow.ler, Rod Ferguson; John Kilehn, Bob Ross and Jim TMier. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service. Phone : 446,3575 Day, 446-3650 Night PH. ~~-3575 · NEW CARS It only taKes a.m1nute tD get ab&ttlr dlil . I " " I Both advised Hagan to pull back trom an iipcomi~ county party convention at which a "Draft Kennedy" Resolution was going to he offered. They said 1t would split the party, and could hann the future in politics of the youthful Hagan. Hagan reportedly responded that he was too far along on the project to pull away, and wouldJIIwe to go ahead with 11. The resolution was toned down considerably by the time It reached the conventioq·floor, and only about a third of some l ,iiOO delegates showed !Jil. It was adopted by a margin of about 2-1. Hagan was reported relieved to have the matter out of the way, and sail! he would have no part of any national movement to draft Kennedy, should there be one. Meanwhile, Rille and Tipps believe Carter will he paying closer attention to Ohio. The speaker was quoted as saying "some things are going to change." iunbau ~imts - itntintl THALER FORD SALES INC. 818816 D classified· ' .. . SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1979 PAGE l·D 10,000 Workers idled by construction strike ON STRIKE - Construction workers are still off the job at the Mountaineer Power Plant at New Haven HUNTINGTON, W_.Va .. (AP) _ Ashland Oil Inc.'s coal liquefaction Tuesday .'' following the expiration of union agreements with the Tri-State Bulldlng and Trades Council. The workers shown 1 t at catlettsburg, Ky., an d the Other major projects halted by the SpokeSIDen for both sides ln a labor Pan Bellefonte Ky adml· nl· stratl·on strike include the CaheU County, were at·the plant site Friday and according to a spokesman for the group, the strikers are asking for better benefits, dispute that has idled 10,000 workers • ·• _in::cl:u:din~g_:sa:l::a::rY:_::hik: ' :es:.,:and::_sa=fe:r:._wo:,::r:,:k:;:in~g~c::::o::ndi~-~ll:on~s::_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - ' in Ohio and two other states say they building for the project. However, W.Va., public library; Ironton {Ohio) ·believe the construction strike may be work may resume at plant site, Coke's pollution ·control equipment in resolved quickly. accordlng to a spokesman for the U.S. Ironton; St. Mary's Hospital and Huntington Hospital expansion . Construction workers represented Department of Energy. · by the Tri-State Building and According to the spokesman, DOE projects in Huntington, W.Va .; Third National Bank building in Construction Councll went on strike deputy secretary John O'Leary against the Tri-State Contractors authorized the contractor to Sommit, ~y_,_; Cabell County, W.Va., By STRAT DOUTHAT · downtowns of Huntington and The Diamond department store, · th implement an agreement with Board of Education's vocational. Associated Press Writer Charleston, GalllpoUs and Ironton, acknowledge they are looking warily Association Fri day when th ell' ree- national ·unions that will allow local tec~ni.~ al center, Spring Hill contract expired without a · ONA , W.Va. {AP) -Something Is Ohio, and Ashland, Ky . Somebody ivill towards Ona, where the steel pilings year replacement agreement. un,1,on employees to co~~lnue working. Elementary Scbool and other school of the shopping complex are now happening on a piece of fonner bave to suffer." Because of the cr11lc~l nature of expansion projects; The Tri-State Building and pasturelandnear this suburban Cabell Rahal, who operates two greeting visible to motorists on Interstate 64. Construction Council represents the . the H-Coal pro!ect, there IS ~ need to Marshall University (Huntington, Braun says there's no doubt some County community that soon may card sbops in downtown Huntington W.Va. ) multi-purpose facility; members of 'll imion locals, while the comple!~ a maJor portion of 1t before begin altering the downtown .faces of and in a smaU maD on the eastern stores in Charleston and Huntington contractors association represents 50 wmter , 881~. the DOE _spokesman, Construction of three new schools ln edge of the city, said last week he ~It will have to close their doors once the contractors ln West Virginia, Ohio, Bob Porter. We have directed (the Wayne County, W.Va. ; Appalachian cities throughout the area. It's the giant, 100-acre Ona mall, a the giant mall, which will have aboQt mall heglns drawing away business, and Kentucky. contractor ) to . use their agreement Power Co. projects at New Haven, vast, ultra-modern merchandising 125 stores, initiaUy would take 25 ln the fall of 1980. Both sides said "economic wtth the national . umons to get W.Va. , and Gallipolis, Ohio. .The project, which eventually will considerations" are· stiU the main workers back on the JOb by Monday or project that is being constructed six percent to 30 per cent of his business. miles east of Huntington and is He estimated the mall would have alt he ahnost .twice as large as the expected to draw shoppers from a 75- equally · depressing effect on regional mall at ·Parkersburg, is being blockade to a settlement. "We are not that far apart on wages mile radius of southern West Virginia, downtown Charleston, which has had built by the Cafaro Co. of Youngstown, eutern 'Kentucky ·and southeastern a population shift to the west during Ohio, one of the nation's busiest and a and conditions," said Freddy Ohio. ' -.r.. ' the' past few years. biggest regional maD developers. Adkins, buslness representative for WASHINGTON {AP) - Problems order the groundlng of all DC- His untll "Ithink the effects of this mall will "That's crazy," said Charleston And~ccording to John,J .,Cafaro, one Carpenters Local 302 ln Huntington. ranging "from serious to minor:-" have the more detailed checks could he be felt as far away as Beckley and shopkeeper Stanley Margolis, when of the Cafaro brothers, the final · "It's a litUe standoff. We are trying to been found with nearly half of the 137 made. Willlllilll!On and even Pikeville, Ky.," told of Rahal 's assessment. "It'll have product will be as modern and as stay within the government wage OOI!lol U.S. airlines have In regular The inspections were ordered after says Ed Rahal, president of the a much grj!Bter effect on downtown attractive as any mall in the country. guidelines." last week's fatal ·crash in Chicago Adkins said negotiations probably service after detailed engine mount "The 125 stores will he air Huntington Retail Merchants Huntington." during which an engine feU off inspections, Federal Aviation Association. "And it's for certain However , other Charleston conditioned in an enclosed complex will resume early this week. American Airlines flight 191 as the Administration reports show. John Childers, president of the ~oing to have a stron~ effect the merchants, such as Elmer Braun of with terrazo floors, fountains and lots FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said plane was taking Qff. The aircraft contractors association, agreed that a of foliage. There also will he a theater Friday that problems were found on crashed and burned, killing 274 complex, restaurants and financial settlement Is near, although he said he 59 of the wide-bodied jets used by persons, Investigators now are institutions; we're talking not only no meetings with negotiators have eight U.S. airlines and that 21 still looking into the possibility of design about a shopping center but a social been scheduled. flaws in the aircraft. Construction projects in the West were not in service by mid-afternoon. and cultural center as weD," Cafaro Meanwhile, ABC News reported The other 38 needed at least some Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky region Said. Friday night that federal safely repairs to make them airworthy. The Cafaros also plan to have five ground to a 'halt Friday as the investigators have concluded there Is Farrar said the problems found in large "anchor stores" in the project. construction workers set up picket the 59 planes brought the number of a basic defect in the DC-10 engine At present, they say they have lines at numerous buildlng sites, OOI!lol with some type of problem mounts which will require them to be commitments from Sears, J .C. lncludlng many goverrunent projects. found to 168. He said thatlncluded nine redesigned and rebullt. Among the idled projects was Peiuly, Stone & Thomas and Lazarus, The network said that McDonneU planes where defects were found In a a Columb~s. Ohio-based luxury Douglas Corp., makers of the DC-10, COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Across- get the same as beginners. limited check of englne-mounling now has teams of designer~ working the-board teacher raises and The Senate returns from weekend department store chain. bolts Monday. The Cafaros like to play down the Announce agenda for behind closed doors trylng to figure auihority for school districts to levy recess Monday night to begin its Defects turned up ip those an unvoted income tax apparently will . deliberations for the week . Among mall 's proposed impact on the inspections led the FAA on Tuesday to out what went wrong and how to fix it. But Farrar said the FAA has not be elements in the House version of three bills on its calendar is one which Chill'leston area because they are city me~ting Tuesday reached a conclusion on what caused Ohio's new school subsidy bill. requires the youth commission to hoping to build another large, regional GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis City the accident or whether a DC·10 At least, House Speaker Vernal G. compile annual juvenile court reports . mall at South Charleston . But they do design defect was involved. Rifle Jr., D-New Boston, said he will House members return Tuesday say while the Ona maD undoubtedly Commission will meet in regular ''make every effort' ' this week to have mornlng for a floor vote on a measure will have a great affect on Huntington, session ·'l)lesday at 8 p.m. ln the EXTON, Pa. - The Board of Directhe teacher raises inserted lnto the giving various tax breaks to they wahl the city 's downtown . Municipal Court Room . tors of Foote Mineral Company SaturJUDGE MURDERED Agenda items include: Senate-pa~ bill. . homeowners and bilsinesses which shopping center to remain viable and day declared a cash dividend of 20 SAN ANTONO,TEXASU.S . -Reports by the City Solicitor, City cents per share on the company's District Judge John H. Wood Jr. was He remains adamant, he 88ld, that install solar heating and cooling healthy. Auditor, City Manager and City common stock, payable June 30, 1979, shot and killed outside his apartment the income tal< authcrity remain, equipmen . Engineer. ·despite rumblings of discontent to sharehlders of record at the close of this morning on the city's north side, -Consideration of ordinances buslness on June 15, 1978. among some Democcats and police said. accepting and rejecting bids on Republicans who see it as a political The judge was pronounced dead on Year-end dividends on the common pickup tru cks; entering into a stock in the amount of 25 cents per arrival at 9:30 a.m. at Northeast bot potato back in their home contract lor repairs to park front share were paid in 19'15,1976 and 19'78. Baptist Hospital, police said. districts ' . builiding ; accepling and rejecting "There doesn't have to he a local The judge was found fa~oe !JP, poUce Foote reported earnings of bids on dwnp truck; and, creating tax If the schools are properly $3,789,000 for the first three months oi said. He apparently was shot with a lnjury leave for employees Injured on ~aged," said Riffe, po~tlng out 19'19, or 50 cents per common share. rifle, possibly from about 10 feet NACOGDQCHES, Texas (AP ) job not due to their own neglect. that the only districts which could The company reported that sales and away . Early reports said the assailant Heavy rains pushed two creeks from -Consideration of an emergency impose the levy of up to 1 percent are By The Associated Press earnings were contlnulng at close Ia may have l>een a sniper. those which have bad to borrow from At least nine persons have died this their banks in this southeast Texas ordlnance to enter Into a contract with the levels achieved in the first quarPollee quickly sealed off the area . weekend in Ohio traffic accidents, town Saturday, causing severe Ray c. CaD Company for repair parts ter. the state. Officers would not comment on any The House .Finance Committee, accaording to the state Highway -flooding and forcing evacuations of at for garbage truck. possible reason lor the killing. least 500 persons, some from atop ·which resumes hearings on the bill Patrol. , Tuesday, is expected to add raises of Two of the crashes each claimed roofs and second-floor balconies. :$800 in each of the next two years for two lives. Law officers reported water · The patrol counts traffic deaths every teacher in the state, and hikes Of half that amount for non-teaching each weekend from 6 p.m. Friday standing up to 15 feet deep in some parts of the city. The National .school employees. untll midnight Sunday. Weather Service said 4 inches of rain The dead: A simUar amendment , backed by feU Saturday morning and more was SATURDAY 'GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes, was · offered unsuccessfully in the Senate. R~VENNA ~ Jeffery Braham, 'll , expected. There were no reports of lnjuries. · However, since that time, Rhodes of Wm~ , m a one-car acc1dent on · Thli Nacogdoches Fire Depltrtment has met with GOP members of the , Ohio 303 m Portage County: House to ask iheir support, and Riffe CLE_VELAND- Paul Smtih, 49, of put out an emergency caD for boats to has been using his considerable Park\'leW, ln a on~ar acctdent on aid .in the evacilations in the city of • 28,000 j)eople. · _ _ influence on Democrats. Interstate 71 m CleveJilnd. At least apartment complexes were They argue that the raises, which AKRON --:- Danny M. Ruddy, 20, of would cost about $500 mllllon of newly Cleveland, m a onoxar accident on evacuated, and two large trailer parks were reported Wider water. available school revenues to(aling Ohm 91 m Summit Count~. Many streets were impassable, about fl84 mUllan, Is the best wayo to · CADIZ .- Rob~e Str1ker, 22, of several bridges were under wat~r, · help str'uggling school districts. Uhnchsville, and Nila Holcomb, 23, of Riffe polnted out that more tlian 90 Dennison, a passenger in the same and some county roads were also . ....,..,nt of 8 school district 's costs are auto, in a two-car accident on U.S. 150 flooded and blocked . in Harrison County. TOLEDO - Larry Feeback Jr ., 9, a City officials ordered public . pedestrian struck by a car on a Toledo buildings In unaffected areas city street. designated as emergency shelters. · FRIDAY NJGIIT ·Most of the severe noodlng occurred TOLEDO - David A. Hauser, 14, of in ·the northeast and west sides of Mawriee , ln a lw~>-vehicle accident on town . The.athletic field at Stephen F. a Lucas County road . . Austm University was reported WILMINGTON - James Burke, 12, . .· and Kathleen Burke, 15, both of New inundated The Bonita and Lanana creeks Vienna , passengers in one of the spilled over their banks, causing most hundreds of people. Merchanta were weD pleaaed with SIDEWALK SALES - 1be sidewalk sales that vehicles involved In a two -car the sale which offered merchandise at sale prtoes. were held in the village of Pomeroy Friday attr~~ted ,, accident on Ohio 741n Clinton County.' of the. problems. \ Ona Mall under construction Serious, problems found Teacher raise, .taxes on agenda Dividend declared · · Flooding forces Weekend death . . mass evacuations toll a l fiffie • �1>.3-'l'be Swlday Times·Sentinel, Sunday, June 3,' 1979 ., Society offers free brochure COLUMBUS - The Ohio Historical Getaways" are available for writing D-2~Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, June 3,1979 -' :J& 'i,:)!: r · :II~ WHS AWARD WINNERS - These students ~ere recognized with various awards Friday evening at the Wahama Senior Awards Assembly. Shown, front row, left to right, Joni Clark, winner of the Robert C. Byrd Award, American Association of University Women Award, National Honor Society Scholarship, Jerry Romine Memorial and Balfour Award· Lisa Reynolds winner of the DAR Good Citizenship Award; and Melanie SISSon, winner of the Danforth Award. Back row, Mary' Oldaker, Alumni Award; Sheryl Roush, American Association of University Women Award; Michael Roush, recipient of the VFW Scholarship and Balfour Award; and Kreig Sayre, recipient of the American Legion Scholarship. · MEMORIAL AWARD PRESENTED - A Jerry Romiile Memorial Award was given during the Wahami High . : School Senior Awards Assembly Friday evening to 'Joni Clark. Romine, a former instructor at the school, was kiUed : tragically last year. Shown, left to right, making the presentation are Mike Romine, brother of Jerry Romine, Betsy f Vester, Harry Siders, Miss Clark, Mrs. Romine and Murl Romine, parents of the former teacher. t i FORMER MAYOR HONORED - Former Mason Mayor Fred Taylor was honored and given a plaque by the Mason Elementary School PTA Friday. Taylor helped the PTA with the in~ation of new playground equipment this year, along with many other projects. Shown presenting Taylor with the plaque is Marie. Petrie, PTA president. One person hurt.in two accidehts • Clark, Roush wzn top WHS .awards BY MINDY KEARNS MASON - During an Impressive cer~ont!:!t !ront of relatives, friends and liillow clilssmates, Joni Clark and Michael Roush received the top awards, the Balfour Awarda at the Wahama High School Senior Awards Assembly _held Friday evening. William McWhorter, principal, served as master of ceremonies at the assembly. He'introduced various representatives from clubs and organizations that were present to present awards and scholarships. A touching part of the ceremony was the presentation of the Jerry . BALFOUR WINNERS - Joni Clark and Michael Roush .were the Romine Memorial Award, given by winners of the top awards, the Balfour Awards, during an Impressive the Romine Family and Harry Senior Awards Assembly at Wahama High School Friday evening. Siders, Mason County Board of Education President. The recipient of the award was Joni Clark. Jerry Romine was a formet World Culture instructor at the school. He LAKIN -A rumor that Lakin State for the elderly) and children, Ms. was killed tragically last year, and ' Hospital is to be shut do'wn has been · Spout said. his family as well as friends, set a squelched by Jane Spout, director of Ms. Spout said some of the adult · fund aside for a yearly award. institutions With the W. Va. Depart- patients now at the hospital, who are The Christian Living Award was ment of Health. over 65 and need long care treatpresented to Howard Myers. This .' Ms. Spout said the rumor ap'!'ent, may remain if they qualify award is in the form of a $25 check, parently was a misinterpretation of under geriatrics. given by an anonymous donor to a plans by the health department to According to Ms. Spout, "We are senior student who leads a religio~ move some 40 adult psychiatric trying to get ICF (intermediate life and has good moral character. patients out of the facility to other care) certification for Lakin but we Melanie Sisson and Kenneth Bond iocations. Mason County patitints need several thousands of dollars to won the Danforth "I Dare You" a're expected to he transferred · to !Jlake corrections to the facility Awards. The American Assoc. of ijuntington while patients from before we can receive certification." University Women Awards were Jackson and Putnam counties will Dr. George Pickett, State Director presented to Joni Clark and Sheryl be .sent to Spencer. of Mental Health, will be attending Roush. .This move, which is being Hospital Day activities and an open Academic achievement was correlated with the various mental house Sunday at Lakin State recognized in the senior class, as the health centers, will allow the Hospital. valedictorian, Joni Clark, hbspital to place greater program The public is invited to take part in salutatorian, Gregory Stodola and emphasis on geriatrics (treatment the observance. Squelch Lakin rumor honor students, Michael Roush, Sheryl Roush and Melanie Sisson, were introduced. Miss Clark was presented the Robert C. Byrd Award. Each year with the highest scholastic average. Larry Johnson won the Woodman of the World History Award. Gregory Stodola was recognized as the Col. Charles Lewis Chapter NSDAR Outstanding Citizen. Stodola was not only chosen as the winner of the local organization's award, but also as the state winner of the Daughters of American !{evolution Outstanding Citizen. Many scholarships were presented during the ceremony, the first being the National Honor Society scholarship, which went tp Joni Clark. The New Haven Woman's Club scholarship winner was Tracey Roach and Anna Cook won the Mason Mother's Club scholar.ship. Kreig Sayre and Charles Blake were recipients of the American Legion Post 140 scholarship. Presenting these scholarships were Sue Harbour, representing the Woman's •Club; Carol Porffitt, Mother's Club; and Richard Danbury and Paul Maynard, Legion. The Veterans of Foreign War scholarship, presented by Richard Ohlinger was presented to Michael Roush. Mary Oldaker and Danny Fields were winners of the Wahama Alumni Scholarships, with Lisa Reynolds and Gregory Stodola winning the DAR Good Citizenship Awards; and Lesa Grimm and Richard Sines, the American Legion God and Country Awards. Awards recognizing outstanding classroom work were ~resented and the Point Pleasant Camp o( the Gideons Auxiliary presented the He was a field representative for Woodmen of the World, a salesman for Seon and Stevenson Food Co. and a former manager of the Kroger Store at Kimball, W.Va. He also was a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 105 at Kimball and the St. Paul Lutheran Church in New New Haven. Surviving, In addition to his mother, are his wife, Margaret Ruth .Perry Roney; three daughters, Mrs . Nancy P. Douglas, Parkersburg, Mrs. Arlona L. Lieving, Kingston, a car driven by Rick Williamson, 16, Rutland. Becky Long, a passenger in the Woods car, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency. Squad. Investigation is continuing, police said. At !0:40p.m. Friday a car driben by ShSh gets tourist visa Dora Roush,l9, Mason, travelin~ MEXICO CITY (AP) - Exiled Shah north on Butternut Ave., turning on· Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran was to Brick St., went left of the center granted a .tourist visa by the Mexican· striking a utility pole.There were government Friday at its consulate in medium damages. She was cited for the Bahamas, the Foreign Ministry driving left of the center. said. It said he will travel to Mexico by Acapulco that has been re-decorated ship, arriving at Acapulco on the for the shah, and a resident of Pacific coast. No dates were given . . Acapulco who has seen the houae said The shah, his wife Farah and their it "Is large enough to accomodate the two children have been living on shah and all his party." Paradise Island in the Bahamas, but a The shah left Iran in January and Nasaau newspaper reported Thursday the appointed government he left that Prime Minister Lynden 0. was overthrown in February f'!ndling told a citizens · group they behind by the Islamic revolution of the would not be granted asylum. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini The shah's sister owns a home in POMEROY -Two accidents,both on Brick St., w~e investigated Friday by the Pomeroy Police Department. At 3:32p.m. a car driven by Chris Wooda,l7, Pomeroy, hit from the rear Senior Nurses Aide Class with individual Bibles. The Mason County liank presented each senior with a religious book. :nstalls easily on furring strips or with cement. Washable. Mason; one son, Henry Roney Jr., New Haven; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Peck, Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother William F. Roney, PrincetOn; and 1S grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services wiU be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong FWJeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the fWleral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. It Is that time ot year for the annual river bank cleanup. Paul Simon, president of the Pcmeroy Chamber Q( Conunerce, is aaking merchants for donations of money to continue the worthwhile project. Donations may be sent to the office ti the chamber located on Second Street In Pomeroy. IN INVENTORY IS REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 1979 SAVE AS . MUC:H AS AN~ SUPPLY COMPANY Sixth Street 675·1160 S~E Point Pleasant COFFEE POTS ~oc~~oe~YhisG~:r'~!%t ~~;d• • $1195 SAL£ . · 595 r·s $ E· 15% Mason County will soon be losing two mighty nne people, Aaron and IriS Kelton. They plan to move the first week In August to Richmond, Va. to be near their daughter, Kaartln and family and wiU only be a six hour drive away from their other daughter, Rhea. They both have had health problems and want to be near their children and gral)dchlldren, and you ON SOME MODELS US NOW FOR A GREAT DEAL ON A SIMPLICITY RIDER, GARDEN '(RACTOR, HAND MoWER OR .TILLER! STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8a .m . . 5 p.m., .. ·• Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 noon beetles. Army worms and certain other insects Available in 1 qt. size Contains 21 .6% Sevin I BLUE DRAGON GARDEN OUST e Best 'i<nown garden dust in its field e ReputatiOn for effectiveness e Gives dependable pest con· trot at minimum cos1 e Available in Contains 2o/o Sevin $169.5 ·~ ' SPRING AVE. _ _ _POMEROY, 0. \ 1 12" SILVERSTONE ·ELECTR.IC SK 1 ·LLET SAlE $2395 While others go their separate ways, we will still be here plugging along as long as we can - do have a goodweek. · ••••~~'!'~, ·Implements · ( <4tlltl'~:l e Wide ly used on potatoes. tomatoes , beans, peppers. melons and certain vegetables e Formula GETS HONORARY DEGREE CHOLULA, Mexico (AP) - John R. Wilhelm dean of the School of Comm~lcations at Ohio University, was a warded an honorary degree as doctor of humanities Friday at the Universldad de las Americas. Wilhelm is the author of two books about Mexico and has written numerous studies on foreign journalism . · He formerly was head of the world news devision of McGaw-Hill Co. tor has been effective many years e Readily available in 4 lb. and 2 5 lb. bags Contains 7% Coppar and 2% Savin . Central Soya of Ohio Inc. , . vou·womTFiiiD GRAVEI!SIR THE GRAVEYARD. . Gravely tractors are built to work better and last longer than other tractors. They have all-gear,d~ve, no beltslnstan t 'forward and reverseW1th rack-and-pmion steering.An~ precision beann~s.. · Plus an e1ght -speed transnusston and a choice of 10.12.16 orl8 hp.Gravely tractors poWer over 20 attachments. ' Andsee whyaGravely will be mowing the grass long after most machines its age are pushing up daisies. We service what we sell. ' I ·.:·.· ~GRAVELY. ... ' . y(,.r hc.<t hay/or the ion/( nm. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE SALES Pomeroy, 0 . 992-2975 Manning Roush, Owner 8 A.M.-5:30P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Junction Rts. 7 & 35 . G~lllpcills, 0. 446-3670 t·S Mon. thru Sat. \ r, e For use against bot~ insects and diseases 204 condor St. · ~1•4•.•95•••••••pill•••••..ll.llll!iRiiEiiGii ~.7ii.95--·--~~~---------------..W wish him the very best in his new en· deavor. COPPER DRAGON DUST SEE AND BUY AT fulton · ~Qmpson Tractor Sales · 4 lb .. and 25 lb. sizes We are also sorry to lose David Buskirk, advertising manager for the Dally Sentinel, wbo Is leaving to accept other employment. David is a fine yoWJg man and we Si•nplieilfi WAS 1281.95 · shrubs. flowers and orna mentals can't blame them. They will be selling their property here and will purchale a module home in Rlclunond. Sorry to lose you; we certainly wish you the greatest of happiness and most of all, good health. When you want dependability look for... ~~--j~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~==~2~~~~~=~~::;;~:;::::~~~~ WEST STRAINER I()'' SLO ' w c· OOKERS SINK ·fRY . 4 QUARr SALE 10 crcBOARDS OFF REG. 21.95 PAN Bloodmobile day for Meigs County wiU be June II, from 1:30 to 5:30 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. · Vernon Nease, chairman, asks that you give. Vernon added, "Someone needs a unit of your blood so give a gift to a friend." Remember the date, won't you? All SIMPLICITY LAWN AND GARDENJQUIPMENT CAROLINA LUMBER ~~e~e;;le~~gh e Kills Gypsy Moth. Japanese widely known and accepted ~ Fred Crow, Pomeroy Attorney, received a coffee cup from Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savtngs. Now you are wondering what is so unusual about receiving a coffee cup. It Is not just the cup but the in· scription on the cup. It reads, "Old lawyers never die ' they juat lose their appeal." Very clever. ·IIAIIDWAAE ~.:::gw~fn~oc~lve insects on ornamentals. flowers . lawns. fruit trees. and vegetables < . e •• • olhen, pollee reported. .. Authorities said they had DO immediate Indication what ca~ the craah near the South Korellll ton of Toge, Ill aillea east of Seoul. e Controls POINT PLEASANT - Jack E. Pleasant and Huntington, W.Va. Fruth, president of Fruth Pharmacy The pharmacy and store wiU has announced that his company will occupy about I(). II thousand feet of estal>lish a new Fruth Pharmacy in the total floor space of the one-story Wellston. tile brick building purchased from He said his firm has purchased the ' Mrs. Thelma Starr of Wellston. Starr Ford agency property at 120 Included in the sale was 3.65 acres of West Second Street (Old Milton land, with parking for 65 vehicles. Park area), will remodel the Carter and Evans, Gallipolis property and open the business . contractor has been employed to around August 1. The new Wellston · remodel the building. retail business wUl be one of the The new business wiU employ 12largest (jrugstores in Southeastern 15 persons, increasing to 2G-25 Ohio and will be managed by Jack employees after the first year of Fruth's son, Mike· Fruth, a phar- operation. Applications for emmacist. ployment are available at Lockard . A.spokesman said that total in- Insurance. Store hours will be 9 a.m. vestment in Wellston will approach to 9 p.m. weekdays and noon WJIU 8 a half million dollars. The pharmacy p.m. sWI days. firm has storeiJ In Galllpolis, Point - Prices in Effect Now thru June 9, ~~!"~~~e~[y~~~. interest Fourth Fruth's store going in at Wellston By Katie Crow OLDE HICKORY CEILING TILE Ill., and Mrs. Margaret L. Smith, : WASHINGTON (AP) - Carter recession are still there .. . I think year to a range of I percent to 3 chief economic spokesman, also has ~jdministration officials, admitting private economists who say we are percent, at an annual rate, down a changed his outlook. Blumenthal said tpat the economy is slowing more already in a recession are much· too percentage point from his earlier Thursday he now projects economic 312 rapidly than expected, are beginning premature," Lyle E. Graml~y of the The economy grew at a rate growth for the year at between 1.5 and tO hedge their assurances that a Council of Economic Advisers said in forecast. of only 0.4 percent in the first quarter. 2 percent, down from the r,ecession will not occur this year. an interview late last week. Treasury Secretay W. Michael admini~tration's official forecast of • A number of private economists say But Gramley acknowledged that the Blumenthal, the administration's 2.2 percent. the economy ruready is entering a economy is slowing faster than he had recession. They point to the recent thought. "I think one has to recognize slowdown in ·hous(ng construction, there is a significant slowdown industrial and sales activity and underway in the second quarter and weakening employment figures. that its quite widespread," he said . Government economists aren't That is a major change from the conceding a recession, at least not yet. position of many Carter However, they are saying a recession administration economists who just a doesn't h'ave to happen, which month ago were saying the economy contrasts with previous assurances was growing too fast -'- overheating that one won't happen. was the term they used. At the time, "I think chances of avoiding a these officials were urging the Federal Reserve Board to further increase interest rates to slow economic growth. REPAYMENT-PLAN REJECfED G. William Miller, the Fed's CLEVELAND (AP) - Two of the chairman, resist'lrl those pressures, LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA six banks holding $14 million in defaulted Cleveland notes rejected on slowing enougt~ already. Miller said . PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. Friday Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich's raising further could, sayil)g interest he felt rates the economy was newest repayment plan, telling the bring on· a serious recession. It now clty to look to the state for a solution to appears Miller was right, and SILVERSIDNE its fiscal crisis. ·Cleveland Trust Co. and Central rates National Bank made their Even Pre~ident Carter is showing a a{lnoWJcements in )etters to city officials following a Friday meeting that a among bank officers, city officials and At his news conference last an investment firm. Tuesday, the president said, "a 0 . ,But, four other banks also holding deliberate recession ... which would • defaulted · notes said they would c9ntinue to study the proposal. unemployment is ASSORTED WEST BEND >The bankers . were told at the His remarks would seem to leave meeting that the city planned to pay to tolerate a recession that off the loans by channeling income tax flexibility was not deliberate and which did not . . . rerelpts from the city's . 20 or so cause very high unemployment. , l>fgest firms directly to an escrow Reflecting the administration's a¢coWlt. The city said the funds would al no. point enter the city treasury, more subdued outlook for the guarant~eing it would not he diverted for other uses. growth for the second quarter of the 11.-•R•E•G•.• e:o::::; •• 18PERSONSKJLLED .. SEOUL, Soudt Korea (AP)- A bus collided with a truck today aad tileD plunged down a !»foot embaakmeat, ldlllllg 18 pei'IGIII ud lnjurin& ZZ DRAGON LIQUID SEVIN Katie's Korner 12'~x24•' :E conomy slowing, recession likely the Public Relations Office, The Ohio Historical Center, 1·71 and 17th Ave., Columbus, Ohio '-1211. Copies are also available at Our HOUle IDf all other society historic silas iround t!le state, with the exception ti IUliiWlMd picnic areas. e' For use on vegetables. frui1s. Man's death apparently self-inflicted POINT PlEASANT - Henry Clay believes it was probably a suicide, Roney Sr., 66, owner of Roney's Food Grubb said, the body was being sent Market at New Haven, was found to Charleston for further dead Friday afternoon at his home in examination. New· Haven of an apparently selfGrubb said Roney had been ill inflicted gWIBhot wound. with diabetes and had been losing The body, which was in bed, was his vision over the past six months. discovered between 3 and 4 p.m. by · Investigation into the shooting is the victim's wife and grandson, being conducted by State Police according to State Police Cpl. J.L. troopers M.S. Smith and . C.W. Fitzwater. Kimball. Dr. John Grubb, Mason CoWJty ' . Roney, the son of Annie P. Randall coroner, said that Roney had been · Roney, New Haven, and the late shot in the left temple in front of the Henry Clay Roney, was born Aug. ear with a shotgun. Although he 13, 1912 at Princeton. F-RU'lll WELCOMED TO WEWTON - Jack E..Fruth, presldent hia comJllnY. wUI establish a new Fruth Pharmacy in Wellston. Welcoming Fruth to WellSton are hlft to right, Wellston Mayor Harold Souders; Mike Frutb, who wUI ma~ge the new store; Sam Jenkins, president of the Wellston A!U Chamber of Commerce; Fruth and Tom Lockard of the Lockard Insurance and Re~l Estate Agency which llBn<iled the sale of the · property. of Fruth Pharmacy, has annoWJced that Society is offering a free color brochure that .contains more than 50 gas saving suggestions for nearby travel destinations, The booklet is entitled "Ohio's Yesterday Geiaways" and divides Ohio into five separate areas to simplify travel planning. In additioo, the 16 page, full color booklet lncllldet helpful location maps for many attractions, hoUrs of pperation, picnic facilities and other information. ''Ohio's Yesterday Getaways" has been revised for 1979 to include the society's newest attractions : the Har· ding Home and Memorial in Marion and the soon to be opened East liverpool Pottery Museum. Free �D-6-TbeSundayTimes-&ntlnel, Suiidsy, June3, 1979 [)..4-,Tbe SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sw1<la v. June 3. 1979 Sports . Cooperl!611V8 t:xtens1an Se rv1ce G"XIBCOOI3 The Ohio State Univers•ty BuiCk Regals brie-fs.:. I . \ ~· ;P' Of Ohio's 208 ,000 4-H members, 24 percent are from farms; 3S percent from towns under 10,000 people, 25 percent from cities 10,000 to 50,00Q people; and 15 pereent from cities over 50,000. Four·H offers a group of small animal projects: auinea pigs, hamsters, pocket pets, cats, dogs and rabbits. Nearly 14,000 4-H'ers are enrolled in these projects. Nehemiah records fastest electronic time ever in ·event '" CHAMPAIGN,-m, (AP) - Renaldo couldn't even agree'on why Nehemiall Foster says it was a taU wind which Nehemiah and Greg Foster long-time maintained his · dominance' in their pushed him into Ute sixth hurdle. rivals in the lllkneter ~h~:=:.~la:te:st:.:sh~o~w~d:own:.. Nehemiah thinks Ute pressure got to II Foster. AndNeherniah'scoach, Fra'lk Costello, says Foster stretched .his stride to catch up and struck a hurdle. Whatever the reason, Nehemiah blazed to victory in 1~91 seconds at Friday's NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Olampionships. It was the fastest electronic time ever in the event, but It was wind-aided, so the Maryland sophomore will not get credit for breaking his own record of 13.00. Foster barely made it halfway down Ute track. "I got out good . Everything else was perfect," Foster said. "Over the first five hurdles I was with him. Nobody was ahead <r behind." But the UCLA junior d,idn't have . much running left. He said the wind surged and pushed him too close to the sixth hurdle. He went over it but knocked it down. Then he ran into the seventh hurdle, didn't jump, and stopped while the field whizzed by. Their confrontation was the highlight of a day 1n which Texas-EI Paso left Ute other teams about as far behind as Nthemiah left Foster. The Miners aU but·locked up the team title· wllb one day left. They bad liO points, way ahead of , !!'!CQnd-place Washingto,\ with 16.Maryland was third with 14, followed by UCLA and Auburn with 12 each and . Oregon, Mississippi College and . . Brigham Young with 10 each. The Miners got 18 points in the 10,000-meter run In which SU!elman Nyambui finished first in a meetrecord time of 28:01.30. The old mark of 28:10.27 was set In 1977 by Samson Kimombwa of Washington State. Nyambui, who will try to win the 5,000-meters in today's final day of competition, said, "My legs _got \ scratched a little and I have to get a shot for it. The race wasn't too hard, I didn't have to kick very much." His teammate, Michael Musyoki, ' was secmd in 28:03.25. ScOtt Neilson gave Washington 10 points by i:lolng what only one other man has done - ~g four NCAA outdoor titles In Ute same event. He won the hammer throw easlly. His nlng of 237 feet 3 inches was two I inches short of the meet record he set OUR PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER Ill ON OUR CHM CAPRICE, IMPALA, MONTE CARLO, MAliBU, BERUNffiA, (1) NOVA 4 DOOR AND 1f2 TON, % TON · . TRUCKS - 2 WHEEL AND 4 WHEEL DRIVES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY· CUT WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS -last year. GOOD SERVICE AFTER THE SALEI . ~.' 0 YOU WILL PROUOLY NEVER AGAIN BUY SO MUCH FOR So ·fEVI OOUARS. WHIL£ SOME PANIC - OTHERS MAKE WISE DECISIONS. DROP IN-SHOP OUR lOT MEW PRICES POSTED · POMEROY MOTOR·. CO. "Your Chevy. Dealer" Pomeroy 992·2126 The oilly other athlete to win the same event four times was Ute late Steve Prefontaine of Oregon wlio took Ute three-roUe, or 5,000 meters, from 1971).73. 1 Texas El Paao frealunan Richard Olsen finiahed second to NeUson at 218-2. It was his only official throw. He pulled a muscle in his side on the second throw, on which he fouled, and paased his other turns. . Thommie Sjoholm of Texas-El Paso was third. Jerome Deal of Texas-El PaSo won Ute 100 in 10.19. James Sanford of Southern Cal was second in 10.20. In Friday's other final event, defending champion Dave Laut of ' UCLA wontheshotput with a throw of 66-11\il, and 1976 champion Larry Myricks of Mississippi College won Ute long jump at 26-7¥•. Ohio High School Baseball By The Associated Press Friday's Semifinals CLASSAAA Euclid 6, Cincinnati Elder I Oregon Clay 3. Marietta 1 CLASSAA Trenton Edgewood 7. Ottawa FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE · See · GALLIA MOTOR 'CENTER, INC. . FOR: . * Auto Body Repair * * * * lc ... . Complete Automobile Trim Shop ln•tallatlon & Repair Of VInyl Tops Complete Upholstery Work. '. Protective Moldings Installed. 1639 Eastern Ave. .446-3273 . ' " We Want Your Business" who po.iM f1WOiy I I yean ogo Moy 31 . Mil Is gone but not ~~ "rwH• Garriot, ~;·-dJ"l!ndchlldren. . Ca:nl ef Tlllllks We wlllil; to express our he.t.~ !Milks to ell who, lneny-._a r,,Nil••-d aym· .. ll8flly - ·thesolllnris _.., halp1111 - dUring 'and death ef aur loved one, . . o. Gallipolis; . Glandorf 1 . Columbu• DeSole• 5, Elyrie Catholic 4 19 innings) . CLASSA Cardington I, Parma Holy NameNazareth 0 18 innings) , . . Edgerton . u, Pll!burgh 'FranklinMonroe J Chlrtes. ·ttt~trell. Special l h - 10 the many lrtencla atll1 wllo were so kind to Ill, the VOIUOIIIIIt Ellle'rii*!C¥ SQulltl, the . Holar HOipltal staff In Enler llei'ICJ end Intensive Care, the McCoy-Moore FUftft'lll HOme, the lti~ Grande Colle~~e·Corilunlly College· faculty, ·ad · mlnlatratloil, ai\d staff end the lltOIIIftrY and junior classes lilld c~olr of North Gallla High ·School. Word .. can never express how milCh - truly appreciate all . tile gestures made on ·. our behalf. The Cl\arl.. Cantrell Family. . riel'*" .ON ALL BUICK REGALS IN STOCK OffER GOOD THRU .MAY 31 . BUICK PONTIAC SMITH GALLIPOLIS, 0. 1911 EASTERN AVE. Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7:JO PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY. ROOM AND RIDE! ' ..'' .' .. FRENCH 5GO FLEAMKT. Gattla County Falrirouncls, Gallipolis, 011., us fill. 150 & 25. June 1, t, 10. For further Info call U.-2656 or U.-4200. New Dodge NotiCIIS .. SWEEPER and '· sewing machine replilt•.PM':fs, Md Sllpjtlles. :Pick tip end . deliWI'y, Oa'vls ·vacuum cr.,ffel', one ...If. mite up c~~. Ref. ·· ce!l NFIII( SI' ALY MATT . =:. AN'fiCii!Es 'tiOoeht- ;ria sotd: Whll"'i An11~ j;lt . 15, ROdney .j:ltfll&!IIS!l .. . ., . ·,c .. ·., :· ·: ~~ ~ 'S RJCE TW~N 559 .. . · "IU.l S6f.ts ~urnlturo Rs• SrYorut "' •m · H'N Dey old or "••<ed '1"111-n pullm. bot~ floo<'i>r · For Sale BUSINESS FOR SALE Beet, Wbie Carry• OUHil Pomeroy, o. Same location for "' .w)'ear&, · .. For Sale on Lond Con· trod, lurnlslled New · Moon Mobile 'HOme on flit lot. 3 bear..Oms, air t'!fld., tul.ly carpeted, coppertOftt 11'1111., 2 porches with steps, 101010 ~f.:'.:\'·~~t:!roi.ud~~~ water & s-er. N•tural gas hell1. In Cl· City ovaila6IH/N11r'f ' .•.. ,- ·.'. ~6-12~-~~tJ~~;,., an dlamonGS-; 0o: 16- T_,_,.. Houo•nu and Au-lilln. · ftbt~u[· Jewelers 422 s:t'~~ _Modem p.,..ttry, 399 w. Moltt. : ..-nun Avenue, GalllpoJis. _ co;n.- Pomeroy. PhoneW2- 21~.. WINOPOWER GENI!RA · jH!re,;rrcesanywllfi'e.. MINOLTA XE-7 .cam..-a, like . 614-992,5786 dT0 R. elecc•t1r11c67,J5 PTO . t 1ven. .,. 22-t<.w, 4.!. '"'""~-~_,.:i. -: ...:..·'-' ' ·C.....: new. Call992-2061 . '-'' _._._ _ _ _ _;.! SH~Wit' S ANfiQUfi!li·_~ncj .. GOlF EQUIPMENT, cbt. ba!J.',· LAYNE'S N'EW AND · C..i.GE,4XIX3V2 wllh~nj,:· Furllllute, 855 second _... 13 culbs, new ·9·D volt 0 ~,. USED FUltNI·T'URENEW· . ...,r, US. Also SOlid wood Avenut oeJen dally 11·31h sn m 3540 b b ··~ ..,_. !~'. n storm door.· can,··. to 5:30, Frl~ ll ::Jii ·to · .· · . .. ·. .. • Y uwus. ...,;, sofa. chair.· '!!"' _ .• ~ 7·00 · · ·" ,. rockl'l', ottoman, 3 tables, · · usrro TRACTdRS ssoo., ·bedroom s~ltes. . MF1U Oieoel · MFZ30 $165. ·S2.ill. ·1300.·S500. l:<trty 19,8 HONDA 750K, marOOII:· WANTED : Olr' ancl gas Dll!sel ·. MF150 Diesel · american SOla and chllr, with black falrl'lQ, reck, leases In ·Addison · a/ld . ·MF235 Dll!!el· · · MF165 $300., mOCietn sola, chair siSsy birr.1700mllts.·s2200. Che!hl re TcwMIIIps, Gatna' . Diesel · MF· 2B DleMI - .. lovoseet, '$275., recliners: Cell446·7325. Co .. Ohio. CC~~~Iact : Adams· MFII:JS.Dieser, ~lib,airanct $100. ailcr ur. . . hbies; uo. Orllllng Co., Racine, OH, heater. , · .. . ... • . each. Map e or pine table, MAPLE COFF'EE TAtil:E; . caii61H49·2512. NEW AND us·eb tM' 4 chatrs, $225., hutch, $300 511.. 2tler. Also8tt . plCI11c _PLEMENTS ' 7 pc . .dlnene, $109., 5 p(: fable. Kept co•ered. Bot~ MF9 baler · MFIO baler . dinette with swivel chairs · MF 120 baler · Matthews S300 .• bunk be<ls complete: in good cond. Call 25ol-6401. For S.le rotary scythe · MF880 $150· $22~ ·5275. mattres..,. ALL TYPES of building semi 6 bQitom or I>Qx springs, firm SSO.· MF 175 Tractor, 2200 hours, materials, block, brick, plow -mounted · MF250 12 ln. disc · 160.·$70. each; captain's MF 3 pl., 16 ln ., 3 boi!0/11 sewer pipes, windows, lin· MF2 2 row·chopper · MF39 bed, $225., queen aets, plows, New Holland leis, etc. Claude Winters, 2 row planters · mechanical mower . 1976 Ford F250 $175.; A drawer chest, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 24S· transplanter. pickup. Call 991·2877 after S42 . GOOD USED: . 5121afler Spm. SHINN'S TRACTOR Oressers, chest, night · s::ropm. SALES stand, dryers, ranues, col· SILVER DOLLARS ond PH. 485·1630, Leon, wv lee and end Iabies, beds, 1977 GLASTRON, 15 fl. trl· gold coins. For Investment tables , lamJ)s. TV, hull boat and 1111 trailer, ss or collecllon. MTS Coin r-efrldgerator, other items, HP Evlnrude motor, comShop. Call 446·1842 or 446· tJ~ dining room suite, pletely equipped. Call 949· 00!9C. . MF HAY BALER No . 12, wardrobe, desk . Call 446· 2777 or can be seen at the MF hay rake, JO 11J II. 0322 Mondoy thru Friday, Racine Garage. CHAPARRAL BOAT, 18 elevator, 3 hay wauons. 9am to 8pm. Saturday 9am to Spm. '3 mi. out Bulaville REAR fl., with 1-40 HP MerCrulser Call-146·0322. END Rd. . eng. with walk through ROTOTILLER lor 816 . windshield. Seo• 8 people. riding Gravely. Extra par· New astroturl carpel. Coli 1975 SUZUKI 5Sl motor· ts, housing and drive shaft. cycle. Coll256·6667. 388·9023. . TWO HOGS. Call742·2015. Exc. cond. Clill367·7217. . iiiOJt·3'HI! -iES'f''iii>Y i rt <Oge _ gr<>wn c · .; Just about everything starts as local news. Only later do we call e~ents hist~ry, dep~nding upon their importance. The sunday Trmes-Sentmel carr1es a lot of history before we recognize it as such. . FROM . Albert Einstein, of c.ourse, was not born here. But he might have been. A child destined for greatness could be born here any day Initially, we might know the name only through the birth· announcements in our paper. But later, when the child should become a ~an or woman and his or her works or deeds became known for . the1r greatness,_we'd likely report i.t as front page news. · CARROLL NORR.IS DODGE · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COURT & THIRO a· For $aie For Sale For Sale 1974 PONTOON float boat, 24 fl. long, 60 HP, Evlntude engine, new astro tvrl car· pet. All seats like new. Coll446-o:276. For Sale For Sale GRAVELY TRACTORS and attachments. STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. Claude Winters, 2oi.S·512l. Parts and service. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES, Jet. Rls. 7 and :JS. Gallipolis, Sl'RAWBERRIES call 446·3670. Open Mon .· 'VO\Iiltables. Pick your own. CANOE . F,lbergla• by Sal. 9am to5pm. 'Closed Sun. Sorry no" - - - - - -.- - check&·. Happy Hollow :;.t;e;:,;~~·;, ~rt: TRUCKLOAD OF 151n. 18 Fruit Farm, Gallipolis Rt•. t anll : ~-- .'Gelllpoll$ . . In, 24 In loellllle, 2 fl. rono. · Fvr'f;WV ~-576·2026. Call ~3610 . Chimney block. 6 5Mels :N • : • ' , · • vuaoe, 8 fl. lang galvanl~ .ff'f68AJ.lti 16 II trl-hull 65 RAY'S --~ED FuR . rooting. Gallipolis l!lock · · . ' · • . ,. ·r Co., 123 1·2 Pine ' $1. 446 . ~cury 1110101' and troller. NITUR.. . .~ Couch 2783 ·Used 1 Yelr . S6000. value, Md .chain; : $60. ; chest, · U400. Call 446·9818. m .;. whiooW SIS.; breakfast. m. :· fan, 115.; oak GOOD AP · ro.;ker, S25.Ji tolfee table. PLIANCESUSEO MOPEO. exc , . Washers, .· 'HONOA tonci. Call 446·1155 alter dryers, .. Tefrfllgerators, S10.;res!$1t'...,l.bll!,$2f.; . lptri, ' Skaggs Ap · oak church~; S45.; bollle ronges . . ..:; gesr.ange,&e, _ l(_dres_ser. pllances, 1918 Eastern Av· us. .oa ·1m HARLEY DAVIOSON ce .• ~7398 . . . " ~Upergllde, good cond. ·SE ItT A··.-·.·: ~I! R F ECT ll78 STARCRAFT 15 fl ., 80 Call448·7646 alle<4pm . SUOEPER ~fTRESSES HP Mercury. still under AND.. FO'UNOATIONS. warranty. Skis and ac· 20 ft . FROLIC TRAVEL CORBIN -ANI) ·SNYDER ces59rles. Call446' 7230. ·TRAILER, sell contained, . FURNITURE,'446·1171 , 955 llke.new, Ph256 · 13~3. SE;COND ., . . AVE . , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. SECLING OUT mechanic ' NEWANOUSEO tools, aula tools, etc , Plus EQUIPMENT PENDLETON REBUILT Case, Deutz, Hesson, other Items, Patriot 'h BATTERY. S18.00 plus tax Homellte Chain Sows, Gage Rd. Pn 379·2322. and exchange. Guaran· round baler and unlloader teed. New ones. $33.00 rental. Ul8d MF 150, MF 10 speed Joplon Concord, when In sto.;k. We repair 108.5, 990 Oavld Brown. · and Bunt Flute, 446·2091. cases. Coli 388-859&. __ SIDER'S EQUIPMENT CO. 1978 PUMA fold dOWn camHenderson, WV FOR THE BEST In forage Kimball Elec organ, and grain storage, and Call LI!Qql~tJIIders , 304-675· per, livestock feeding equip· 34«1, or Wm.(Jr.l Kemper, must sell. Ph 446·7230. men!, call Clyde Walker, ~~~ · 446 ·3845 evenings. 245·527~ . USED REFRIGERATOR, GOOO USED RANGES, used double oven with elec. bed, ECHO CHAIN SAWS, wood refrldgerators, washers, range, used5 roll·a·way pc llvl~groom splitters, saw chains, and dryers, deeplreeze. Pt. sectional Pleasant Appliances, 11!7 suite, Corbin & Snyder , Wood cutting supplies . Charles McKean, 446·9442. Sixth Street. Phone 675· Furn, 955 2nd ove. 446·1111 . •• 2608. evenlngs367·1187. • 16 II FIBERGLASS BOAT, ' YARD SALE. Lots of fur· 120 HP. 1.0 . Sr'.650. 446·4477 nlture. Frl , Sat., and Sun., REFRIDGERATOR, $75. Call446·9328. Bidwell, Ohio, 388·8594. :Ores, <·' .,• SO YOU'RE GOING TO CALL HIM ALBERT, MRS. EINSTEIN? DRIVE ONE TODAY . · . . When httle Albe~t was born, probably only Mrs. Emstem suspected that he was go1ng to be great. But now we all know. To be a historian ahead of your time, keep up with The sunday TimesSentinel local news. You never know when we'! I be coming up with. another winner. READ THE SUNDAY TI.MES-SENTINEL Best Way In The Tri County Area To Keep Informed About The World; Best Way In The World To Keep Informed About Our Towns ..' "• . • ., ... •• •' .. ~ >' Beginning Monday the 4th of June, New Business Hours · for the Parts and · Service Department. Monday ttiru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 1'2:00. Closed Sundays. see Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Monager, for a Good Oeal on 1 New or Used Vehicle. .. . •' . ..... :\ . . • .('• • ;!:1 1 What's a Bonneville? A.' great value car with traditional Pontiac luxury and 'quiet you wlil have to experience .... soon. · · •' 1979 BONNEVILLE$ IN STOCK •J200 DISCOUNTS ·· ' I ~ ' ., .; ,. . . jil.. , ' ' ., ·· " . Srn~h Nelson .Motor,. In~~· ' soo E. Main · · Ph. 992·2174 ' ' ... ~ • .. .'-· " 3 ,, ._ , :, PAT HILL FORD .. r • BASKETBAlL LANDOVER, Md. iAfl -'- The SeatUe Sil(lerSonics, led by. center Jack Sikm& and a trio of _talented guards, limited .~he- . <jefending . champion Washington Bulle.ts to 42 . points In U.e second half, beat them 9793 and won the first National Basketball Asso'clation •chatnpionshlp in their 12-year history. Elvin Hayes led the Bulle\S with 29 points, scoring 16 of them in the first period. Washington led 51.,43 at the half. Seattle, which lost Ute opening game of the series but came back ~ win four in aro10, is Ute eighth tellll to win the NBA title in the past nine years. GOLF . CHARLOTTE, N:C. ( AP) - Craig Stadler carded a . 3ounder~ 69 to' take a 4-£troke lead after the seconf,l round of Ute $350,000 Kemper Qpen • . Jerry McGee, who shot an 11-underpar 61 in the first rouml; ·registered a 74 and drifted back to second at 135. J .C. Snead slipped Into third after a 7-under-par 65 that put him at at 136, five off the pace.' Victor Regalado and defending champion Andy Bean were next at 137. Regalado carded a 66 while Bean shot a 68. LA MOVE, Isle of Jer!!ey (AP) Bernard Gallacher of Britain held a 4siroke lead after the secoiKtround in a $60,000 golf tournament. Gallacher shot ·a 2-under-par second-round 69 to give himself the tournament lead with a ~er 133. Four strokes back are South Afrir.lins Gavin Levenson and Dale Hayes and Britoos Sandy Lyle and Willie Milne. NEW ROCHElLE, N.Y. (AP) Nancy Lopez shot a 2-under par 70 to overtake Pat Bradley for the lead at 137 at the halfway '"ark of a $100,000 Ladies ProfesSional Golf Association tournament. Bradley shot a 74 to put herself three strokes back at 140. BOWLING SAN JOSE, calif. (AP)- Mark Roth and Marshall Holman put J(lgether the highest doubles round in .the · tournament to seize Ute lead after four rounds in Ute $80,000 Professional Bowling Association doubles championships. . Roth bowled scores of 248, 267, 21Y/ 1 236, 238 and 278 for 11 1,474 six-game total, while Holman contributed games of 259, 216, 217, 258, 226 and 269 ' for !' round of U45. Overall, Roth and Holman combined for a total 10,941 for the tournament as they whizzed past third-round leaders Tommy Hudson and Pete Couture by 43 pins. Hudson and Couture are 10 pins ahead of ttie tea!ll of Bob Hanley and Dave Kappel, who totaled 10,888. TENNIS PARIS (AP) -Bjorn Borg beat Ray Moore 6-3, S-1, IHl to reach the quarterfinals of the French OPen Tennis Championships. In other matches, Guillermo Vilas defeated Olristophe Roger-Vasselin 64, 7-5, 6-3; Eddie Dibbs topped · Olristophe Freys IHJ, 6-f, 6-3; &ian Gottfried eliminated Kim Warwick 62, 6-0, 6-4; Corrado Barazzuti beat Colin Dowdeswell S-7, 11-1, 11-2, 4-6, 11-3; StaJi Smith defeated John YulliiHl, 62,11-1; Ivan Lend! dclwnel) Arthur Ashe 5-7, 7-6, s-2, 6-3; Vitas Gerulaitis beat Sandy Mayer 6-1, 6-1, 6-2, and Tim Gullikson topped Victor Amaya, U.S., 6-7, 6-3, S-1, 6-f. In women's play, Betty Stove topped Brigitte Simon 7-6, 4-6, 11-3; Anne Smith defeated Sherry Acker 61, 6-0. Wendy Turnbull beat Jeannie Duvall 6-3, 6-3; Hana Mandlikova topped Sue Barker 7-6, 2-6, &-1, while Renata Tomanova upset Virginia . Wade 6-2, 4-6, S-2. TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPAIGN, ill. (AP) - Renaldo Nehemiah of Maryland, top ranked In the world, defeatell archrival Greg Foster of UCLA In the 116-meter high hurdles with a time of 12.91 seconds, the fastest electronically-timed race ever, at the NCAA Outdoor Track and ·Field Championships. . Nehemiah's time will not be eligible for world recognition, however, because It was wind-aided. The allowable wind for such a race is two , meters, or 4.473 miles· per hour. The wind for this race at the University of Illinois was .3.45 meters, or 7.7 miles per hour. Scott NeUson of Wasbingtoo became only the second athlete in NCAA outdoor history to win the same event four times, iaklng the hammer throw with a toss of 'lZl feet, 3 Inches. Jerome Deal, a sophomore from Texas-El Paso, ran the fastest time of his career- 1tU9- In edging James SanfOrd of Southern cal (10.12) and llarvey Glance of AubUrn (10.22) in the tOO-meter dash< '· Other winners were Suleiman .Nyambui of Texas-El Paso in the 10,00ometers In the,meet recor~ ~ of 28:01.30, Dave Laut of UCLA m the shot put at fi&.ll'h and Larry_MyrickB of Mississippi College in "'e long jump at 26-7'1'•· For Laut and Myricks, it \vas their second NCAA outdoor title. In Memory IN MEMOIIY :tJJ our deor loving husbond, ' hv. Flcr;d Wise, --2 -4 doors,and 1-2 dOor Gallia Motor Center, ·Inc. . · For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .' ' Pof!!!rov, o. • ••lllll•••••••lllliliiiliiiiilill••~lllll!-lil•- 't ' ,, .. �~-TheSwulay TUnes.senti nei ,Sunday,June3 .1 979 • , 0:.7- 'lbe SUnday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 3, 1979 _ • four Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel For·Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sal e For Sale COAL. LIMESTONE sand 1977 KAWA SAI\1 I'I.Z 1000 Ex grovel. colc rum chloride fer .. til tzer, dog food a nd a ll types of sal t Excelstor Salt Wor~s Inc., E. Main St , Pomeroy, 9'12-3891 PLANTS, CABBAGE. broccoU coul itlower. br uuels sprouts heod le ttuce. toma toe s, and f~rm cellent condtt ton S 1700 lnqutre ot 402 W Pomeroy after 5 p m M otn 1967 FO RO 390 eng i ne 67 .000 actua l md e5 Trans body ports . 1974 hsex 70 moto rcycle 992-3960 WIND POWER 15 KW PTO elec large 1election of bedd mg an nuols. Pots of flo wers a nd Inc generator 675 2'2415 hongtng baskets Clel a nd Greenhou se . Gerold tne Cleland , Rocme 13 FOOT AVA LON tra ve l tro •le• , $550 19 m. lawn mower , pracll co lly new S75 1 set of ruck bed roils 8 loo t $35 1 set of w1de :>preod cor m1rro rs , $20 Note Vanaman Rutland , OH Phone742 2761 VERMEER BALER Model 605 C Makes 1500 lb. bale Even•ngs Phone 742·2877 or 742-2152 TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 ond 1'/ , ton 1970. Both w tlh 12 ft boxes. Phone 992-6206 or 'm-61 73. :24 FOOT All alummum pan· toon boat, 50 hp motor. 15ft boss boa t, Mmkoto trolling motor, 50 h p Mercury mo tor. 14ft Runabout, 35 hp motor. All reody for the river Try them ou t. Robert Hrll 949-2013. WESTERN BOOTS from Acme and Tany Lama for work or dress We have a Iorge selec· t1on of boot s on hand for men and lad1 es of Mountom leather and GEneral Store, 104-106 W Un ion , Athens, OH . Mon .- Sot 592-547B. I 0-5.30 1977 FORO CHATEAU EI SO van. Auto., P.S. P.B , A C ; 4 capta1ns choir$, dual gas tanks, cru11e control , AM-FM stereo. 32 ,000 miles. Excellen t condit1on . $5800 Ph one 992·7291 after,. :30 1977 KAL , EXCELLENT condolion , 1600 miles. No rust. $950 9'12-3453 or 9'12-2752 . 197B SUZUKI RM 250 C Loke new cond111on Pr1ced to selL 1978 •; , SUZUK I DI RT b1ke 250 RM l1ke new Cecd Bnnoger 9!9 23B7 1977 GLASTRON 15ft tr t-houl boot and lilt tra1ler 55 h p Evmrude motor, comletely equ1pped. 949 2777 or· con be seen at the RACine Garage RIN G NECK ED pheasa nt b1rds , eggs Wrlmetta ch•ck s, l e1f hed , Rock Sp rm gs Pomeroy. Phone 992-3446. 1977 Wheel Horse 16 h p garden tractor wtth plow, d1 sc, 32 1n mower , t1h cart, snow blade A pprox . 20 hours use $2500 l 1rm 742 3074 1974 YAMAHA 250 motorc y d e. 19 cu. ft . Fng1do tre Frost Fr ee ref oge roto r fr eezer Phone 7.42-2932 Cod Morns Rutland, OH . ' ' Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances Located at 2600 Jefferson Avenue, · Point Pleasanl, West VIrginia, near Hockenberry's Pharmacy, the following will be offered. mower, lawn roller, lawn trimmer, 4 pieces of new plywood. jeep jack. Shop vacuum cleaner, file cabinet, torque wrench, circular saw, ladder jacks, air tank, sander, bench vice, motor scooter, elec. tiller, car creeper , 2 wheel dollle, bench grinder, metal storage racks, pipe cutters. pipe dies, C clamps, a>ncrete fools, heater for camper , br ace & bits, harn'"ers, onelargelotofgoodwrenches, grease guns, saw horses, electrical accessories, many fillings, 4 foot leve-l, grating, angle and channel Iron, and many other useful Items and shop tool s. Mrs. N. L. Williams, Owner Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256·6740 ANTIQUE AUCT.ION SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1979 10:00 A.M. Movln!l out of State so Will offer for sale at their home !us! Eut of Cheshire, Ohio on St. Rl.7, take Roush s Lone lo St. Rl. 554, lurn right follow 554 to Word _Road, turn right go approx . 1 mile. watch for sale s1gns, or in case of high water on 554 take Route 35 west from Gallipolis, Ohio to State Route 160 north to Stole route 554 east to Ward Road . Watch ' for signs. "ANTIQUES OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Oval door Ch ina Closet, Marble top Stand , Lo Boy, Marble Inlay Hall Tree, Marble Top Dresser M an of Mountain Oak Chair , Oil Lamps, Wall Telephone, Marble Top Oak Wash Stand, Cherry Chest, Love Seal, Seth Thomas Mantel Clock, Big Ben Clock Coo Coo Clock, Wall Regulator Cloc k, Oak St and: Smoking St6nd, Sewing Rock er . H ig h Back Beds Walnut Wash Stand, Walnut Mar ble Top Sideboard ' Walnut Table, Kitchen Cabinet from Titus Estate Small China <;lose!. Cherry L adder -back Chai r s: ~all Colee Gronder, Sa fe, Chair s, Wa sh Bowl s and P1tchers, Iron Bookends, Ox Yoke, Dtnner Be l l, Oak H~ gh Back W~sh Stand w -mirror, Wood Rocke r s, Prctu re Frames, Churn s, Wood J,a H 1gh Back Sed Red Marble Top Oresser, Wicker Baskets, w ash Stand, Telephone, Pressed and Depression Glass and miscellaneous other D1shes, Rose wood Red Velvet Living Room Suite, High Back Bed from France, Turtle Bock Table, Cedar Chests Secretarv , Elephant Bank , Stone Jar s an d J ugs ' Small Laundry Stove . ' "HOUSEHOLD" Hot Point Heavy Duty Washer and Dry er Copper tone G.E Electric Stove, Sears 17 cu ft Chest Deep Freeze, Whirlpool frost -proof Refr igerator , Tabl es, End Tables, Wood· Bed, Dressers, Linens, Sears TV Table, 2-B and WT.V ., Wood War m Morn ing Stove W·blower, Fireplace Set, Ofshes, Sm all K i tchen Laundry down f rom Post Offtce 742-1255 PAINT SALE . Mcrtm Senour, DI'IISIOn of Sherman and Wtlltoms Pro Ltne 1n tenor and extenor !lot wh1te , $5 .99 go ! 2 gol can extenor fla t whHe regu lar $22 95 sole pnced $13 95 Gould pumps both deep and shallow well , sole pnced . 992-S434 metal Ca ll 388 8776 LOGS. Pomeroy Forrest P r oduc· ts Ca ll 992 ·5965. DIAM ON DS. gol d bands, est ate jeweler y , etc . TA WN E Y JE WE L ERS , .422 Second Ave . WANTED saw logs . Pa1nt Valley Pallet Pla nt 2. at t he tunction of 217 a nd 218, Scottown , Oh JA PA N ESE FURNISHED APT su1 1oble for 3 or 4 co nstruct •on workers Alter 5pm call 99'} 5434 furn ., with TV , washer and dryer . Suitable for 2 or 3 adults on pnvate lot. Call 992-3129 446 JB22, o,m 5914 TWO BEDROOM furn1shed opt 992 -3129 992 59 14 TRA I LER , $160 . per monTh. No pet s. One child ac cept ab le. Cal l367 -7532. 992 S434 O' TWO BEDROOM tra1ler Adul ts only 992-332-4 APART · AP T FOR rent 3 rooms and both In Pomeroy Phone 992 5621 after 5 pm. Ca ll 4.46·0157 . Auto and scrap AND 3 AND 4 RM furn 1shed and un· opts Ph on e furn1shed THREE ROOMS and booh fur n1sMed opt S150 per month M OB I LE HOM E. 1 bdr Ref. and Dep Ca ll 3<1771 67. No ch1ldren, no pets. Oepos tl MOBI LE HOME , 2 bdr Porter area Call 3t17 7101 TWO BEDROOM home Com pletely fu rn 1shed No pets, no ch1ldren . 7-4 2-2991 r equ~red 949 2253 Ren.! ; 41 good Township . acres. pond , fence s. FURNI SH ED effi coency Nice $135 Uti lit ies pd One per son . Shar e b at h lor pa sture Morgan SIra ut Rea lly 446-0008 446· daggers and ot her Sam ura i equ i pm e nt. I am payi ng hundreds of dollars . Many wer e brought back:· a fte r Wo rld War II . I w ill be in your area soon You may ca ll co llect anyt 1me, 614 - BU YING JUNK ca rs and bod1es A lso sc rap ~ro n and metals R•der s sa lvage, SR 124, Pomeroy 992-5468 BU YING Scra p ~r on and clean cast 1ron Bo ttenes copper, brass o lummum , rod1ators , lead, m suloted coppe r, etc Me1 gs M etals Rt 7 and 33 , Pomerov fi eIeney apt .• second floor , 729 Second A ve. Adults onl y No pets. Rent plu s deposit Ca II 4.46 ·0957 Lost and Found Wanted to Buy LOST MALE l m h Setter Ap pr o/(. 2 yrs old Area of CHIP W OOD Poles max. dtometer TO" on larges t end . $12 pe r ton Bundled slab $10 per ton D e l •~o~e red to Oh1 o Polle t Co , Rt 2. Pomeroy . Bo shon on Bo shon Rd Chi ldre n' s pet Rew ord 949-2466 992-2689 FOUND LOST co ll1e about 1 year old Tan, whtte and black Phone 949-2636 after 5 OLD FURNITURE , ICe bol(.es , brass beds, tron beds, desk s, etc co mplete households. Wrtl e M, D Miller . Rt 4, Pomero y or call 992 -77tiJ OLD COINS, pocket w atches, class n ngs weddmg band s, d•omonds Gold or sdver Ca ll Roar W am s l e ~t 742-233 1 -t : ' .;t (Sept . 23-0cl . fsf~l"''ently O WN YOUR BU SINE SS ! OWN Area di stributor f or Rand M c - Nally Maps. Ser v ice established v es tm e n ts No selling. c ompany accounts In· $2, 700. to sec ured by In- Direclor , NUAGE, n.umbtrs, be able to adapt quickly to d ong route. Gallipolis and phone number : Eagle lndusl ro es, 751 5 Way sata Blvd., Minneapoli s, Minn. 55426. 992-5207 investment . For details write and inc lude your GEMINI (May ! ~ E WSPAPER ' Tub s, Hoover Upr ight Sweeper, Iron Porch Set. "MISCELLANEOUS " 5 HP Rotoll ller, 2 pair Peo Fowl s, Wooden Ex ten sion Ladder, Wild Cherr y Lumber . Ba rbed Wire, Hand Tools, Hand Cart, 22 Rem ington Auto. Ri fl e, Homellte XL2 Chain Saw w-case, B" heav y duty B and D Saw, 2 gal. Stainless St eel Sear s Hand Sprayer OWNERS- MR. & MRS. ALLIE STAMPER D. Smith Lunch J . Carnahan 949·2033 949-2708Cash Positive I. D. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property Baseball 17, SUNDAY , JUNE 3, 1979 5 30-AG USA II; 6 DO-A meri can Prob lems & Ch a lleng es 10 , Bet ween the Lines 17. 6 30--Chrlstopher Cl9seup 3; For Yo u Black Wom an 8; Treeho use Wa rs 15; Chr ist for l he World 17. B-OO- Morm on Cho i r 3; • Gra ce Cathedr al 6, Insight 15. Three Sl ooges 17; Sesame 51. 20,33. 8 30--Dral Roberts 3. Celebration of PraiSe 6, J a m es Robi son Presents 10. Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15 9·DO-Gospel So ng1 ng Jubilee 3; RE x Humbard 6; R Ev . Leonard Repass B, Oral Roberts 10. Rev. ' Ji m Frankli n 13; E rne ~! Angley 15; Lost on Space 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 9 30-Chr lstian Center B. Elec. Co. of Animals 6 ; Rev R.A West 13; Elec. Co. 20. 12 :DO-A t Issue 3; Issues & Answe rs 6, 13; Face The Nallen B: This Is The Ll1e 15; Nova 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 12 · 30- M eet t he Pre ss 3, 15, D irections 6, VIewpoint B; The Issue 10; Evangell sllc Outreach 13 I :00- Ton y Brown 's Jou r nal 3. Co mmunique 6 , Mov ie " Go rgo" B. W ashington Week in RE view 33 ; Wild Kingdom 13; PTL Club 15; A dvocates 20. L aw " 3, 1·30- Movle " The · Am erica's Black Forum 6; Thi s D lscophomc Scene 13; Movie " T he Splrll of St . 'Lo uis" 17, Another Voice 33 . 2.0Q-M y Part ner The Ghost 6; Trl Sta te Today & Tomor row 13; Turnabout 20 ; Grea t Per for m ances 33 · 2·30-Movie "The My sl erlans" B; Tenn is JJ ; Hocki n g Mo v ie " Horse MONDAY, JUNE 4,1979 5 45-Far m Report 13; 5·50-PTL Club 13; 5· 55- Summer Se mester 10; 6 :D0-- 700 Club 6,B; PTL Club 15; World at Large 17. 6. 25- Publl c Affairs 10; 6 ' 30Dragnet 17; 6 · H - Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning Wesl V1rglnla 13; 6: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7 DO-Today 3, 15; Good ' Morning America 6,13; Monday Morning B; School les 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17 . 7. I SWeather 33. 7:30-F aml l y Affair 10; Sesame St . 33; B:DO-Capt . Kangaroo B,JO; Leave It To Beaver 17. B:JO-Romper Room 17; 9·DO---'- Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Emergency One 6; Porky P ig & Fri ends B, Love of Life 10; Lucy S ~ow 17; Mlsfer Rogers 33 9'· JO-Sanford & Son B. Hogan's Mini str y 13; Sesame St . 20. 10 00-Chrlst is. th e An swer 3; K ids ar e People T oo 6 ; Rober t Schu l ler B. Movie " Inside Daisy Clover " 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13, ' Gospel Si nging Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; St udio See 33 . 10 30- Rex Humbard 3; Zoom 20; Go spe l Outr ea ch 13 ; Mo v ie " Isa dora" 17, Big Blue M arbl e 33 I I 00- Ernest A ngl ey S; Rex Hum bard I S; Rev Henr y Mahan . 13, Que Pasa U.S.A . 20; Once Upon A Classi c 33. 11 :30-Greatest Sports L egends 3; A nima ls Animal s 17 ; Feather s" 20, F iring Line 33 . 11 DO-New s 3,6,B, IO,l3,15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33 . . 11 :DO-News 3, 6,B, 13, 15; Open Up 17 ; Wall Street Week 33 . 11 · 15-C BS News B. IO; PMA Pulse 15 11 .30-Movie " That Hagen Girl " 3; Movie " Travel s with My Aunt " 15, Tenni s 6. 700 ClubB ; Face the Nat1on 10; PTL Club 13 , Money News & Views 33. 12: DO-Movie " Pattern s" 10. l.DOBaseballl7 . I 30-ABC New s 13 J· JO-Movle " Elvira Madigan " 17 . Answers 13; J immy Swaggart School 7 30- 20 8 DO-Mov ie " The T 1me Machine" 3, 15; A ll In The F amily B,lO; A Place to be 20,33, B J()-{)ne Day AI A Time B, 10 9·DO-Mov le " Salvage " 6, 13; Ali ce 8, 10; M asterp iece Theatre 20,33; 9 30- Tony A w ards B. 10. Dra gnet 17. 10 -0Q-NBC News 3, 15; Bel ween the Club 10; Agric ultur e; Food for Thought 13 7 oo-T his Is The Life J; Eddi e Saunders 6; Newsmaker ' 79 13; Ur ban League 10. 7 30-TV Chapel l ; Show M y People 6. Jerry Falwell B.JO; The Bible Morr is Ce rullo Nova 33. M is ter Rogers 10:30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15, $20.000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whe.v B. 10; Bit With Knit 33. 10· 55--CBS News 8; House Call 10; 11 :00- High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; Price Is Right B,lO. 11 · 30- Whe e l of Fortune 3, 15; Fam ily Feud 6,13; Sesame St . 33; II . 55--News 17. K'ANAUGA DRIVE IN Must be 18 Apply In person. HELP WANTED An R N with 2 years tuchlngexperlence in a school of procticol nursIng, who con tutor 2 GPN's for Stole Boards tG l!e Ioken In October . Poy nl!llolloble. SECRETARY RECEP · TIONIST NEEDED. P01lllon open soon . Send resume to box 127 c-o Tribune, 825 Third Av e., Gallipolis, Oh, 45631 . 12 oo-Newscenter 3; t KQS WEST • 9B6 3 .. Q 10 9 6 t K • IOB5 2 M ak in' M usic 3; Best of Groucho 20 6.0()--News 3, 10; Pul se 6; Cham pionship f' ishing B; Advocates 33; ABC News 13; Cliff wood A Ve . K1ds 15; Wrestling 17; E lec . Co . 20. 6· 30-N BC News 3. 15; News 6; CB S New s 8, 10, Battle of the Planet s 13; Sesame St . 20. 7:0()--World of Di sney 3,15, M ovi e "Lass ie 6.13: 60-Mi nutes B.I O; EAST t A J 10 .. • AJ7 52 • 762 • 93 SOUTH • 742 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME --. byHenriAmoldandBobLee t AQI0 154 • AQJ 6 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North West North East Pass Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass a !'ass Pass Pass South 3. It 5+ Pass t] 1 1 n Prlntanswerhere : Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by ttle above cartoon. (XX I Ill 1 I I) (Anowero Monday) Yesterday's Jumbles. HYENA IMPEL MOTHER AN SWER I Answer What t he dressmaker asked tor preliminary paymeni -" PIN" MONEY ~~~~==~==~==~~~· JYmblt Book No. 12, containing 110puulee,ll awallab5e ICN' S1.15poetpakf from Jumble, c/o thll newap1Ptf,lox34, Norwood, N.J.07848, Include your name, lddren, zlp c~t ~nd make ctltckt payablt to Newt~Npe,r.bookt. • 533'3UI. play. South wanted to fmd the king of diamonds because East, who had already produced the ace-jack of spades, could not also hold the ace of hearts and king of diamonds. It was South's pl~n to try to drop a singleton king of diamonds if East produced the heart ace. E ast saw what was goi ng on and ducked quickly Now South did not ruff . He simply disca rded h1s last spade since that was likely t o be a loser later .. When the king of hearts held South proceeded to drop that sm gl et on kin g of di a- . . .. 6-28 • Ji0!1 711113 2 ·- .AK H ere is a problem f or y ou r ea d ers. Look o v ~ r th e hand~. th e bi dding, and the opemn g lead and see If any of you ca n figure out which card won t r ick three.'If you can w o rk thts one out we will g iv e a degree in clairvoyancy at the college of your choice . We will gi v e you a hint. It was l at e In the evening. The game was convi v i al expert bridge. · East took his ace of spades and l ed back the jack. Dummy's king won th e tr1ck j ' HAVE 'tOU ·BEEN out of scltDOI tlil',tOdiYI or mtro? Art ·yctu· bt'-' the agos of .. ..,_,197 A"' you unem · PICIJMl . ..• ' . The' la te J oseph B. Lee of B rooklyn asked what you do as deale r. Check the pack to lind wher e that extra six of spades came from. INEWSPA.PE R ENTERPRISE AXSN 1 (Do you have a ques tion fo r. the experts? Wme " As k ttJe Experts ... car e of th1s nswspa· per Indi VIdual questio ns w111 be answered 1f accompanied by stampe/1, sell-, ddressed envefopes The most Interest~ mg questions wllf be used in lh1s col umn t~n d wlfl receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) $43,900 GREEN T HUMB'? 1112 acr es, large garden spa ce, sma ll pastur e. Home ha s 2 bedroo m s, large f tn t s t~d attic suitable for thi r d bedroom Fam ily room~ 1 firepla ce, fami ly size kitchen wtth b.rch cabtne ls<'"""'..., Full b ase m.ent , 2 car garage Beau t. tul tree s t~ f"Jd shrub s Ci ty school s. E.E.O. Employer r-------------,1 $45,000 LICENSED BOILER OPERATOR With Slate of Ohio GRAC IOUS WHI TE CO LUMN S give lhos brand new CHOfcE LOCATION - PRICE REDUCED license. Rotating shifts, excellent fringe $59,600 Thi s love ly brick a nd frame 3 bedroom 1S a delight to step Into. Family room, 2 full baths, equipped kit benefits. Apply Person nel Office, Holzer Medical Center, P.O. Box 280, Gallipolis, Oh . 446-5105. An Affirmative Action E . E . O. Employer. Bric k and cedar r~ nch has t ersm 1c til e foyer , mir· rored wall s, mass•ve stone f ire pla ce covers one Ji v ing rm . wall, pltJ sh car peting, f ormal d i ning , eat ·1n chen, carpet throughout - these ar e only som e of the extras in th is fine home . Settmg on a n ex tra large Jot In Gall 1pol is Sc hool D istri ct . k itchen, Jig, BR , 2 full baths, 20' deck pl us concr ele patio with brick gri ll for outdoor entertain ing 2 ca r g_a rage. Over 1h a cre yel vet y lawn Irresist ible insrde and out! APPRO X . SIXTEEN ACR ES. rol ling grassy f oeld CHIEF LAB TECHNOLOGIST suitable for pasture, wooded r av ine. Very l 111abl e 14 'x70' mobile hom e, Ph bath s, 3 bedrooms, lar ge living rm . has ru sti c bea m ce• ling, roomy k1 tchen with cabinets ga lore, r ange a nd ref r 1g Quiet coun: tr y loC at ion Kyger Creek School s. Administrat i ve technologist, MT (A.S .C.P.) Dreferrably, s with masters degree, years of lab. experience with at least four years $95,500 in a managerial capaci · tv. GR EAT LOCATIO N IN CI TY. 2 homes, ga rage Excellent salary and benefit package. Send apartm ent , excellent r entals. Oh 10 River , F1r st Avenue and Second Ave nue f ro ntage. First time of - resume 10 Janet Maier. Personnel Office, at Holzer Medical Center, fer ed . Call for more details. An Affirmative Action Employer. E.E . O . Gymnastic lnsrruc_tor, Mode rn bri ck sttuated on near ly an acre has a com bination k itchen -ta m1ly r oom with fi rep lace, 3 BR 's, 1'12 b aths, fu lly carpet ed, full b asement wit h recrea t ion r oom . L oca ted rn Ky ger c r eek Sc hoo l Distri ct. 6 m iles from ci ty . for novice thorugh ad · vanced skill level . Apply to 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District, Gallia County Court House, . If ~U -.can enswer yes to th- qunllons, you may be eligible for the Gall Ia · AUios, c .ll..A : vcc I P tol'e~rV technician tr-'"Jng program . • C.* , ' has openings for ·ell lblt youth In this , na urel resource m~~~aptment skill training proora!"Appllcellons and further lnfGrmetlon are available frMr the Gallipolis or Palnet'oy OBES Offices. C.A.A. Is an Equal Em · ployment Opportunity em · player. AMBiTIOUS PERSON , energetic , reliable ovlllte lor lmmedlole t'"f'l menl . Utrge com pany . 150. per week polen · tiel piUs Incentives. Cltll 675·6066. Equal Op · por!Unlly Employer . ing ond r.,rlgerotlon man. repair plus ni ce 3 BR apt upst ai rs Lots o f parkong space. Fronting on Rt. 7 and Ohio Rover . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BEER AND WINE CARR Y- OUT IMMEDIATE O PENING Laboratory Tedm1 C1on. 3-11 stltft Experienced ML T (ASCP) or equ1valent Excellent salary and fnnga benefits Shift d1f· ferento 1l Contact Personnel Ofhce , Pleasant Volley Hos p1tol , Volley Drive. Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550. Phone 30-4·675.A3-40 An Equal Op· portumty Employer . EXPERIENCED siding Inc ludes all equipment, st oc k and c lose to an acr e of l a nd tn city on one Of the busies t traveled hlghwavs. Presentl y · earning e xcellent i ncome. Court Office, Gallipolis, oit 4U31 446-4612 Help Wanted op and good pay. 9'12-3283 . *** ** wit h bay w indow, beamed ce il ing, pan try . For mal dini ng r-oom has c hai r ra il, wa ll paper and built in ch i na c abi net Pri v ate li vi n g r oom . Cozy de n. Grac taus foyer with open sta1 r way lead s to Jt second fl oo r w 1th 3 spacio us bedrooms. Full basem ent has r ecreation room plus lots of )tstora ge Nice pi cnic area in back ya r d . Located lt downtown Ga ll ipoli s. A house th at says "home " ._ *************************** $37,900 Re lax an d en1 0Y the summer , no re pair s needed, on th1 s be au f1tuliy m a intai ned 57 'x2 4' doub le w ide 1n the V ttlage of Ce ntenary . 3 large bedrooms w1 th dm lng , 2 car ~a raJ~e. f enced ackyar d on T WO lots , trees, flowers, v elvet lawn . You could never repl ace It t or 'the pri ce. $36,500 • SM ALL FARM JU ST FOR YOU . Older one stor y rec~ ntly redecor ated home w ith 3 BR 's, f am ily rm w ith fir epla ce, kitchen h as lots of c ab inets, DR , l ar ge LR , bat h , fuel oil ftJrnace . Cel l ar house, one car garage, large barn w i th water and electric Loc ated on 4 acr es within 3 mil es of city . $13,500 AT T ENTION OUTDOOR LOVERS! We have a sm all 4 room f r ame home that could be the summ er place in your drea m s. Comp letel y surrounded by woods. Deer pa t h lhrough the front lawn , garden space , nice autbldg . 3 ac res . INVESTMENT PROPERTY $11,000 TWO STORY COMMERCIAL BLDG . In busy doWntown area, presenlly occupied . Meta l bldg. at roar for additional storage. 10 ACRES WOOD E D LAND on black top road w olh lots of ~a cc oon Creek frontage a pprox . 10 miles from town No buil dings. C. A .A. ho1 openi ngs for ehg•· ble youth in th1 s na tural resou rce managemen t sk1ll trai ning program . Appl icat ons and further information or e available from the Gollipahs or Pomeroy OBES oft tces. C A .A . IS on Equal Employ· ment Oppartun1ty employe r. camping Equipment 1q75 11 FOOT truck camper , self· co ntatned, o tr con dition . excellent cond111on. 992·2121. "6 Tend ons 79 Turk1 sn 1ecree l l Meadow l2 Solkwo rm 34 Ame n (~ an 29 Body of 30 31 32 33 34 35 16 38 J1 42 43 J5 Odln t e r wa ler Re laoned M o ld D ru nkard Stu d y Wit h oul e nd Man 's mckname Tr ade Re nowned N umbe r Escape Con ta1 ners Soak C ano noze d an e l5 Re n ova l es l7 Poker slaK e Recal ls t o •o 'l'lemor y 92 Be ·.erage ~ 3 Hmder 95 Ma ple s ~ g ~7 Co n s um es 98 39 101 '03 ·' 04 105 108 Pronoun Ot pan Apporloons Soc• Release Fash oons Fabulous J6 urun con- '!'m d tu n CtiOn J7 Skon 110 Rumor s 112 Emm e t s 48 1/ ehtcleS · 13 J9 N eckpo ece 51 P ol ast er 52 Xenon sym bol 53 Guodo's 114 Comrass p t '1 5 Burden t'l!gt'l 1101~ 54 Graon 55 Pa rli cular 57 Japane se 1 E~P.:g r e~n 1/ We lfO · : 8 Godn e ss o f JISC Or a 119 Valuable lur 120 Telluroum svmbol 121 Bel1 60 Bapt osma l basm ti1 Greek !e tt Hr 'i3 8Lllgar1an :;o1n . • 24 Mtne e_n rartce 1 25 P1!Ch 62 Wadonq Dord :26 Throuqn 64 O e lirtu rn tr ~­ 127 Co ltn1 1n mens 1abllr , 129 Devast at ed . ( 1 31 Hairless 132 Towa rd she ll er 133 Abstra ct oerng '34 River Sp 136 Gran I u se of 137 Healt hy 138 Eng li s h carnag es '39 Nole ot scal e ~40 Lifeless '4 1 Goa o 142 Tos s 143 Neg11q en1 144 Sa i1 Sf oed 98 Employment ~9 Thnve 1 00 Kond o f .-;le 47 A mma 1 coat 48 Fallh ful 49 Ga rden 1001 PIO ::JOWN 1 U rged o nward 2 Greek ep 1c fo rth 54 Eye ,Ja rt 55 Pac k away 56 Au s lrallan parrols 59 Ball e g 60 Fal l shorl 61 Te lton1 c oame 07 Man 's nt r.~ · tabbr . ; 6 F1gure of 68 7 Disturbance 10 M is taKes q Bus•n ess '2 13 14 15 Prepos ot oo n N Y team Conforma ll on Ch1ef arle ry PI ' 6 Hurr y i 7 Plural ~~n~ 1 - ng _• £;,. use Rrs •A wa s n me stream s '12 Dr y 113 Loca te 116 Sod •um : hlortde '18 Par ad iS€ : 19 Burro wmg ·n Jntmal F"her o r mo Th er de11 y 63 Girl s 66 Unlo l 8 Sum up ~ Down Pre ll> li1 Su rance 102 More pa1nfu l ~ QJ S1nqle ol e m 105 D1g for go ld 106 Respe cts 107 Propheless 109 Rmg lets 111 Small 50 Journevc; poe I 3 Above < Marr y 5 S1ea rro sh1p speec h pork . Co ll 842-3011. 33 Fabro cates 35 Enlrealy 36 Farm buoldmg 37 Alla m 39 Lam o s cry 11 Tumbled 42 Veh1c le 44 Attempl s 148 Broml ess oap 1~9 Slar on Scor- 70 Ciea r ~d 71 - Lancel()t 72 Ang er : 24 Charm '25 Ho gh 126 Folds 128 Lasso · 30 Ele c :rofoed par11cle 13 1 Revea ls : 32 Havmg 13 T1n and co p ~ per dli O~ 135 GP. rma n .1am e 75 l ng r~ a1 en t s Groups of 'hrees Ne d pons ·tve r 1J/. Ma ss Tve 77 S.orr o tw 138 Fa1her Fr 78 "iahoo r sheep !0 J lodge 83 PrepOSitiOn 86 Mectoler - , 40 Pu t on 142 Torro a an e;)n · 1'€SSej sa CuTIInn n· i)ia ce CAMPERS. Ron! tro1ler to camp 1n our loco! 39 Lam preys 90 Rupee s •ab br l 91 Dyspros1um 3ymbol 94 Repulse 96 Spa n os h ar ll· ~46 Enco m1um 150 Srec k s '5 1 Canes CODNER S 23 Reg ale 25 Ski ll 27 Sea l ed on hor seback 28 Troce 30 Shi p b01tom 31 Coo lmg d~- nces FOLD , down camper. Reo aon abl e . h · cell enI cond ttion. 992·6121 . SUNDAY PUZZLER 65 Ave 66 Sailo r s 67 Wear away 69 European ionch 71 Yellow )C her 73 Aomed '4 Shoe pari : 43 Female rulf i 44 f.: ,liCI UrTl ;; fm bol · 1~ C·Jm p ;.. ss p t ; , ;- At":riOlo' '48 Br o mtnt ) Jrnt ·· >1 '• .. ..' ' STARCRAFT ACR OSS 1 A ra b ia n saolln g vesse ls 6 Pro fesSion 11 L1 ken 18 W ander s 19 O ne bo rn e 20 B u rdensome 21 M ade ready 23 Nu l roment 24 M ale sne e p 25 Ropp ed 27 N o (e of sca le * WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 WE NEED LISTINGS! Help Wanted HAVE YOU BEEN out of school for 90 days or more? Are yoU between the ages of 16 and 19? ARe au unemployed? If you can answer yes to these questions, you may be el1g1ble for the Gallia Me1gs C.A .A. YCCIP foret try techn ici an trai ning program. plicaton w1th too ls. Also helpers wanted. Steady work 5B Quave r GOOld pay and holidays. No Phone colla . Golllo Refrle-ro· lion Co., 152 3rd Avo., Gallipolis. Probate skill levels. Apply to 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, Galli a County · court House, Probate ::urren cy EXI"'IIIENqo AIR condlloon· Long establi shed grocerv se rvi ce station with beer and win e car ry ou t~ doi ng exce ll ent bu si n ess. Con cr ete bloc k building hotJses--store, garage f or auto Tennis Professional Instructor, youth and adult, classes for all ~0 WANTED : part lime com mvnlty services worker . (16 hr. weekend position) to work with develop · mentally dlsbled ln dlvlduels. Contact David Milliken at 44<1- 1~. ext . 332. luckeye Community SerVIces Is an equal opportUnity! employer . NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY court Office, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, 446-4612. *************************** ! UU88 $58,000 t ** of today . Full y equipped k itchen has table nook *>t ** *Jt* Jt- wa lk -In close ts, 2 full bathsb fam i lv r oom . Form.il $54,900 P.O. Box 280, Gallipolis, Ohio. home a co lonia l t ouch, stone fi r eol ace m livlnQ r oom w1 11 be w elcom e nex t winter , k i tc hen complete with pan tr y , dishwasher , range and hood . 2 f ull ba t hs, 3 bedr oom s, 2 ca r f in 1shed gar age BRA N D NEW few mil es from ci t y . ' Her e's old fashioned charm wi th the convenience $35,500 . Tlllilnt AtPJicatlons lor rovte sales driver, Wed . J~ ~ ·· If 1UP· Peps l wuellovile route 7 C.lll... l'la 3 PM. e..... , monds and make an ov er - You hold : By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonta g 1 rnCte and South promptly led dummy's king of hearts. A•lll tiM . IKEBDECt JOB OP · POJtTUNITY. Wanted : lulf•tllileCillter'S Cave 4-H CaMp urellikel'. Live at caiflp •.,.... _ __ sterling seltrv: llld !*Wfils, to be ar.... Housing or tr....,_ , '&Ita and utilities prll\rJde(l; meels while cartrpi'M rn -•on plus hulltlfi!J Ina flsnfno. For _jlj!OI'iilall.., and ' in· tem• contact, 1-286·~1n beJ)w_.l\0 7: SCAM and 4:31ptft. Apply no later lhlill )yne 15. Interviews held Oft-July 11. An equal OJil!llr!Unlly employer. Sontag trick . Opening l ead : • 9 3 3Q- T1me E xposu r e 33 ; T hree on Th ree 10 •·oo-Sportsworl d 3, 15; Golf 6,B, 10 ; Mov ie " Neve r Steal Anyt hing Small" 17; Films of Oli n Sew al l Pett ing i ll 33 4·30-Wo de World of Sport s 6,13; Meet ing of Monds 20. 5 DO- Roya l Her ilage 3'3, 5·30- CNMii ery" • J 93 • K 74 .. . .... .... .. Blueg r ass 20. J:DO- Unk nown War 6; Wrestl ing I S; Lewis Mumfor d 20. trim and finiSh, steody work, good ~ Phlfunllngton 304-736· This i s known as a " discov- ¥ K B4 3 b: I. I I J Va ll ey 6-2A LEASING AGENT . .( male or female) To lease local farm tracts for oil and gas development. Commission pay based on acres leased. Mua1 have car. Write : Universal l'elrO(evm, P.O. 8011 U, lrOntQil, OH . Ce~p•nters, Discovery play important NORTH for a 269 bed AVON, . Netld ! ~eople to sell In Ga1fla Co. Call ~-3358 or ._ _ O_swald Jacoby and Alan SOONE ~~'1.'1.~-~.!.;"""" • BRIDGE Unscramble these four Jumbles, ()ne letter to each square, to form four ordinary words I News 6, 10; ~"" hospital. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Person nel Office, Holzer youth and teen classes Saturda y, June!! . Heroe s 10; Green Acres 17 ~ ~ ~~ ., EXPERIENCED air con ditioning and retrlc:tgeratlon man. Good pay and holidays, No phone ca l ls . Gallla Relrldgerallon Co., ]52 Third Ave., Gallipolis. 11: Password 15; Young & the Restless B, Midday Magazlne l3 : Love American STyle 17. 12 .30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search tor Tomorrow B, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "The Great Missouri Ra id" 17; Elec. Co. 33 1. DO--Days of Our Lives 3, 15; A ll My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Re stless 10. · · 1:30-As The World Turns B.IO. 2 DO-Doctor s 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2: 25--News 17. 2:30--Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17: Wall St reet Week 33. J· O()--General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 17. 3.30--Mash 8: Joker 's Wild JO ; Banana Spi lls 17; Over Easy 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 4:DO--Mi ster Cartoon 3; Hollywood JO :DO-Card Sh ar ks 3, 15, Edge of Night 6; A ll In The Fam ily B,JO; Dating Game 13; Movie " Cap tain Carey USA 17. ' -- lf !l\'1~ fj)'ft WANTED : sawer. Call256· 6363 between 7am and 5pm, after 5pm, call186·11840. Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family B; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntsfones 4:3 0- Lone Ranger 3; Hog an's Heroes B; Lucy Show 15; Partri dge Family 17. 5: DO-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies B, Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Six Million Dollar -Man 13; Brady' Bunch 15; Sfor Trek 17. 5 : ~0-News 6, Pettlcllllt Junction 8; Elec Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:DO-News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6 ; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6:3()-'NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnetl6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. · 7: 00- Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes Tht Country 8; News 10 ; Love American Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:30--That Nashville Music 3; Muppet Show 6; Price Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beauty Show 13; Nashville On The Roed 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33. S38r900 "T . ,:;: p.l '' An Afftrmative Action For Concession Work Sunday and Monday's TV Log ...~' - .. Medical Center, P.O. Box 280, Gallipolis; OH., 446·5105. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN ENTERPRISE ASSN ) HH ~ -,~-"'"'""'- -;w with inpatients, outpa - tients ' >tlces you perform for your loved ones today bring you· both happineaa and personal. fulfillment. Do your duty on the homefront . ' "'-' THERAPEUTIC DIETITION RD or eligible. Consult :a. TAURUS (Aprll Zfl.lloy ZG) Sor· Fnends are thmkmg about you today and will be seekmg oul yo ur company There's a good chance yc..ur soc•al calen-:! .. · Will ge t lilted up Your new Astr o·Graph Le tt er whiCh starts wt th your birt hday oilers -~~"""" 0 - I'ULL TIME WAITRESS PARTIME Ius PlRSONs. AHiy In Person AI -liOIEVANS STEAK HOUSE Today rs the day to try to work out any plana that call for another's cooperation. Came Fortune will meke sure things go yo ur way PISCES (feb. lt-Morclt 20) CoworKers will prove to be especially helpful today. In tacv· they wilt go out of their way to. make your job easler. AIRES (Moreh 2t·APfll 111 Bonellis can be derl~ed today tl'lrough persons you deal with on a close personal basis, be the y social or buainesa. Extend a warm hand . 21 -June 20) -·- , ••l. ~· · i. .. ~~ Remember your benefactor In tl'l e fuiUr& June 4, 1979 vou should lmd this com1ng year filled With an abunda nce ol ac t•v1 11es geared to sat1sfy your restles s need s Many new and elCC II!ng fne nds co uld enter yo ur l1 fe s urrounding !!lre a . Pl easant business. High p r ofit items . Can stert part tim e. Age or experien ce not import atn . Requ i red lOST· BLACK and ton femal e Germa n Shepard Broke co llar from home Stor v s Run Rd , be low Mtddleport If seen call Gerold Mathews 367-0395 or . could be granlod lo you lodoy. wanted, to own a nd operate candy or confection ven· And worth much more Owner t ra nsferred and t1as priced th1s well located home f or QUick sale Just 2 1? years o ld and in m tnt condition 3 bedroom s, 1 1, ? baths, ltght f il led k1 tchen has rang e, d1shwas11er, d isposal , beau t iful cabi nets Fam il y n n . w1th sl1d1ng g lass doors leading to pat 1o Plu sh carpet, drapes. ce n air cond . Att ached garage w1f h auto ~_,...,_,..,I:Tl.,, door opener and storage Green E lem School . · o.,r: $44,900 Ga ll tpol tS, Oht lt LOC US! St . Equal Opportunity Employer. · Please contact the Otfi0" -8UREAU OF EMPLOYMENT RfitVftES for information or the M. I.S. at the Community Mental Health ~eftter Office-in Gallipolis, 446 -5525. An emormous favor whi ch helps you achieve 1 victory \ i )'Birthday RE SPON SIBL E PERSON p.m - 11 An 12) CAPRICORN (Dec . U.Jon. 11) ~'Your or call toll free 1·800·633· car and $1495 to $49'15 cash operator. AOUAAIUS (Jon. Zfi.Feb. 11) Montevallo Rd . S ,W . Blrm.ngha m , Al abama 35211 b ~ skill or must be an experienced key that brings you Into the company of persons who can do1 you much good Th1s could be • a lucKy day Bermce Bede Osol 2121 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ' ,...h 446-3636 AN Y HOUR ,ge wl1h 211 11 s your eJo: panslve outlooK ASTRO •GRAPH v entory and equipment. Write, include name, address, telephone and three references to Personnel ' Rea l Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY REALTOR ® 1'1f!t ,8f1Jtliant should have an above av.. tyfling skill, be able to work well SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. Monday, June 4 ~. c, qUie t places and wttl"' gentle hanels, success can be yours today The tess otMou s you ma~e yourself th e better your chances $100. REWARD. For information leading to. the wher eabouts of th os dog. Description : color : light fawn. Breed! Shepherd. Recently been spaded, 12· 14 in . tall . Call256·1352. accepting applications · .Kll PUNCH/COMPUTER OPERATOR ' ,, acqua1n tance could turn aut to be a btg hel p to you today Don 't d1scoun t the attnbutes or abi ltt1es of af'l yone you run Into, Lost and Found Business Opp 'ty IB - loti the following positions: 1de as are read 1ly accepted. today 1 so If you have a few po1nts you d like to get across to someone, now Is tn e t•me 10 express them VIRGO (Aug 23-Se,;1. 221 II wou ld l:lehaave you to talk soltty today and JU S! let thmgs happen A co uple of forlunate breaks could occur If they aren 't blocked. I ·· LIBRA :• Rea l Estate for Sale Rea I Estate fo r Sa le ,:; -:.MENTAL HEALTH CENTER day LEO (July 23-Auv. 22) Your P. 0. BOX 4145, LEXINGTON, KY. 40504 4545 862-8654. WAN T TO buy old 45 and 78 phonograph records . Call 992-6370 or Contact Marlin Furn1ture · BRADBURY furnished ef · F I VE ROOM Unfurn ished apt. $200. a month plu s deposit . Util ities pd. No children . Nopet s. Call446· 3437. You can own a MODE 0 ' OA Y store. Nationally known_popular priced women's apparel . Opportunity for independent owners hip and income for women with sales experience, personality and will ingness to work . No investment in merchandise required - pay as you sell. Modest investment for fixtures, leasehold improvements and security deposit. Write .... · $1 5, 450 . 44 16 afte r 6. SW OR D S, GAlliPOLIS Help Wanted 00 tA;w:KsoN-MEIGS COMMUNITY SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) In F IR ST F LOOR f urn ished apartm ent Ref . req. Adu lts p r ef err ed 1 nqu1r e at 63 1 F ourth Ave. ( DAROL D. AllRED NflpWanted many new facts about you Get yours by maijtng $1 lor each to Astra-Graph. P 0 Box 48~ , Ra diO C1ly Stat1on N Y 10019. Be sure to speclly birth stgn CAN CER (June 21· JUI)' ZZ) The wee~ beg1ns on a ~oOd note Thts gtves you the feeling of secunty yau need. N1ce things could be happenmg to you aU• LADIES APPAREL SHOP COU NTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33 . north of Pomerov Lo~2e lots Coll992· 7479 _ _ 14 X 70 TRA ILER . 3 bdr .. M E NT tn RIO Grande Wanted to Buy for N ICE LARGE MOBILE HOME LOT , 4.46 -4265 EF F IC I E N CY 33; Not ruponslble for Accidents or Loss of Plroperty Pr. 304-773-5707 ' - - RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 doors ROOMS rent, Ga l lla Hotel Mg r Phone 992·21Bl Monday, June 4, 1979, 4 p.m. Cabinet, Call SLEEPING For Rent Jack W. Car se y PUBLIC SALE lawn rough - - , -- : - - - For Rent SALE PRICES Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 99~-2181 Riding lt llle TI MB ER Of SHRUBS ALL SALE PRICED o HO M EG ROW N Me1(.1 con tomato pl ants A cto~s from Syracuse sw1mmmg pool See Tom Hayman POMEROY LANDMARK and Body 992 2249 Still A Good Selection ROSE BUSHES 1959 FORD p1(kup Rum good JUNK FOR SAL E - --- For Sal e • wanted to Rent T HRE E BDR .HOME . References. Two children Call D and F Conra clors. 446·3407. A TWO BOR A PT. or trai ler In or arou nd the Rio Grande ar ea . Pl ease con· tact St ephi e Starr at 446· 5500 or 592-52B8 any l ome before 8-1-79 NOilOlOS ·SUNDAY PUZZLER!' �[).8- The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday, June 3, 1979 [}.§-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June3, 1979 Real Estate for Sale Auto Sales 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 .000 milea, full y equiPoed. air, wench, e t c., M. L. (Buct) eMcel lent McGhee, Brohr cond ition . 992· 2121. 1974 GMC JIMMY. P.B.. P.S., A. .C., 2-whMI d ri~o~e . $172.5. Call 992·3580. 1976 OtEVY Oelu ae Gunrack , 4x4 hea vy FM Cus1om Yt to n . conv ert e r, 38,000 miles. Take ove r paymonts . Call304-882-21116 . 1976 (HEVY SCOTSDALE I ton duol whHis , • S. engine. ~ ­ apeed , FM. convertor , twin gos tanks, tilt whool. $.1000. Call 304-682-2886. 1973 CHEVELLE 350 automatic, P.S.. P. B.. AM-FM 8-trock , S1200orbest offer . 949 - ~ . Real Estate for Sale ~2 .....,m . Real Estate.fof Sale m h' t ... ,, 428 SECO_NO AVE. Country Station Wagon, ow OFFICE 446 7013 IILL TONEY SR. • BROKER AA.CINE - Beautriul large 13 roam home vou will be proud of. Completely remodeled. 4 bedrooms, 3 complete batns. L ivlt'Kl room, family roam, complete kitchen, tormlit dining room, worksnop, garage. You 've got to see th is home to appreciate - $53,500 .00. · Hm1sing Headqur~r lt:rs • ~~!~. ··1~. ~~ ..,) GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO ACROSS FROM THE .PARK WE DO OUR m.ms POATERBROOK - If neatness count&! You can count on th is one. The llrst floor features family room with w .b.l .p. flanked by bullt· ln bookshelves. 3 bedrooms. llv.lng room . 1'12 bath, combination k itchen dining area separated by bar. Full basement. Low 60s. BMR 137 A. - PLAYGROUND Large 9 room home with full basement. 2 full baths, modern kitchen, garage and nearly 2 acres . REAL BUY - Here's a • 9 rOO!ll home buill for a family. 2 baths, full bae · men!, 2 car garage, large level lot and all ci: ty utilities. · HALF WAY - to Athens Is this renovated 2 bedroom one floor plan home . Bath, T.P. water, carpeting, large garden space and garage. · 2 LOTS - One setup for a trailer and 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. Th is Is a good b"V . Natural gas heat, city water near store . , 2 BEDROOMS - Clly water, netyrat gas and one acre for only $12,000. 1.93 ACRES 4 bedroom remodeled home with 2 lull baths, . fuel oil furnace, T.P. tap 1 and 2 trailer spaces to' rent. BARGAIN · - Can be made Into a residence or • a small business . Bath, hatural gas and Ohio Power. Will talk on this ane . BUILDING LOTS- All sizes, prices and loca · lions. Some WOOded, 1 some cleared, some troller lots. A REALTOR MAY ·BE THE BEST MAN YOU ,; EYER .H IRED. DIAL A· •D·E·A· I., SYRACUSE - :i'l> years old, nice neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, I bat~. living room, dining room , eat-In kitchen, garage, patio an large lot . Full baement ~ $39,000.00. • ' j ~ ~ . ' wagorl. air. auto., loaded, very goad cond . $3750. Call -446 ·4W after 6:30pm or weekends. 1973 CORVETTE, PS, PB, air cond., AM· FM, 350 cu. ln., auto. trans., etc. Call -446·3013 afl~r 6j)m. 197 MGB, $3500. 1973 Dodge Cornette Wagon, $650. Call 446·3395. 1950 1h TON DODGE PICKUP, 245·5671. Grand PIK Pontiac, PS, PB , radio and air, vinyl top, runs good, $700. Ph 256· 1394. NEW LISTING - Lake Drive Subdivision on nice size lot. This quality built brick ranch has had much TLC and offers 3 good size bedrooms, 2 full baths with nice family room . Must sea to appreciate! BMR143. Watch lor Opan House soon. TWO ACRES -'- With lovely ranch style home near Rutland . Modern kitchen features buill-Ins. eye level oven, Island range, bar and dining area . Famllv room with stone fireplace. For more details calli BMR 132. MINI FARM, LANGSVILLE - Looking for peace and quiet In the countrv, not loa big or nolloo small, this Is II. 20 acres of green railing land wllh a well stock· ed pond. 6 room and bath hame, fully Insulated and aluminum siding. Laundry and furnace In basement. Good well waer. 539,900. ECONOMY MINDED - Village of Middleport residential Investment property with 2 (could be 3) bedrooms . Conven ient location . $12,500 . Will consider offerl BMR 132B. NEAR TARA ESTATES ~ Frame ranch with full divided basement, attached garage. MUCH, MUCH MORE . Owner says sell NOW. Call for further details. BMA 129. 71 1977 F-ORD F 250 XLT RANGER 23,000 miles, Gumbo mudder tires, lift kit, aluminum rims, air cond, lsi $6800 takes II. 4-46· 3943. "" 1969 P!)NTIAC F!rebird, «ll Turbo. Call 4-46·4568. 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. good cond. Call -446·9595. 1978 FORD F ·l50 EKpiorer pickup, 18,000 miles. New fires. Call-446·3620. 1971 PONTIAC Catalina, air good cond: Inside and out. Asking $800. Call 4-46· 6660. 1977 DODGE ASPEN, 4dr., AC, AT, PS, PB, vinyl roof, rear window defogger, radial tires, 35,000 miles, good gas mileage, exc. coli· dillon. $3000. Call675·5752. NEW LISTING - 50 beautiful acres & home with 3 BR •s, living rm . with wbfp., dining rm., nice kit., bath, util ity rm . & enclosed front porch·. SeparaTe • rm . cottage, outbuilding, root cellar, 900 lb. lob. Ba., and all mineral rights. Priced to ~ ell. FINANCING AVAILABLE VA-FHA CONVE~TIONAL LOANS 5% DOWN PAYMENTS FOURTH AVE . NEAR WASHINGTON SCHOOL Owner savs to sell right now! Price has been reduced accordingly. Interior was remodeled approx . 4 years ago. Exterior has aluminum siding and storm windows. Mid SJOs. BMA 130. NEW LISTING - LADIES , DRESS SHOP - The owner's health is preventing her from continuing with this very active business, handling fashions for . the modern woman. Call us for del ails. ONE ACRE LOTS Road. NICE BI-LEVEL - Two car garage, 3 bedrooms. Room In baement for large famllv roam . $39,900. Will consider VA financ ing . BMR 133. CENTRAL AlA- Brick ranch with 4 8Rs situated on 2.3 acres. Call now. IMR 121. ' 1977 DODGE ASPEN statton wago~ . tow mileage, excellent con· dillon. Call -446·3043 after 6j)m . 1965 FORD Dump Truck, 13 fl . bed, 391 eng . $2500. Call 256·1412. 1978 CHRYSLER COR · DOBA, Also 1963 Ford. Call367-0541 . 1971 CHEVY VAN , fully carpeted, capta in's chairs, auto. trans., FM stereo. Call.w6 · 775~ . 1978 GMC '.4 T. pickup, auto. , PS, PB , air. 7,600 miles. Call 256·6667. 1971 VEGA GT , air cond, good condition , $.100. Call 245·9591 . 1974 CADILLAC Fleetwood · Talisman, 4 dr. · sedan, velour upholstery. 1966 .Cadillac Fleetwood, 4 dr. sedan. Nice c.ar to.restore. Cail388·9023. ._ NEWER BULDING -40x60 central heal, large lot 152x140 on gQOd highway and close to mines. $55,000. RUTLAND - AbOut lf> acre, pow~r, gas . and water, Ideal for home or trailers. $3,000. !Just Listed) LIKE NEW - 2 story bri ck & frame, J bedrooms, formal din· lng, L. R. has SIOFte fireplace, large rec. room , carpeted sun deck. $37,500. 2 LEVEL LOTS- Close to school , 3 bedrooms, porches, carpeting, p~nellng, many other features. $26,800. EXCELLENT - 2 story frame home, 20 to 25 acres of ground, free gas, house has . bedrooms, formai din · lrlg, wood .burner, own water system . $30,500. RUTLAND - 2 story frame, renovated, large lqt, carport, storage, very nice at lust $18,500. WHEN YOU HAVE TO MAKE A FAST SALE CALL CLELAND REALTY. . Realtors Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E . Cleland Jr . 992·2259 992·6191 PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES Terrific neighbOrhood . of young executives. Brick home. Family room, J or 4 bedrooms, 1•12 baths. AT HOME BECf(Y LANE VICtc:IE HAULDREN WALT LANE SEALED BIDS Seal ed b id s wi ll be r ecei ved unt il 11 : 00 noon , Jun e. 6 , 197 9 , t or the r esi denc e of the late Ed it h Tre l ea ven , loca ted at 46 ' Oli ve Stte e t , Pa ll ip olis, ·Oh io ( N W 1 1 ot Lot 415 in sa id c it y) . Sai d r ea l es tate ha s b ee n app r aised a t Auctions OHIO RIVER AUCTION , every Tues. and Fri .. 7pm, 537 N. High St., Middleport, OH. For assignments, call 992·7460. Auctions OHIO ~IVER Auctian Tuosdoy and Fridar. 1 PM. 537 North High St., 1,\iddl..,att, Ohio. FARM AUCTION SAT., JUNE t, IO: H A.M. 2 miles west of Atllells on St. Rt. u- tum at Union Church. Mr. Borktl' has sold tile form wllicll has - I n tile llorkor family for Hvtral-attons. MACHINERY I FARM ITI!MS: F«l MF TRAC· TOR w-anly 2,500 houn ; ,, BuSh Hog; MH side del. rake w·slet!l whHis ; 2 wheel wOOd box trailer; Old double disc; n.ew stock water tank; rato Ill fer; J .D. 1121awn tractor ; J.D. rotary lawn mower; Slmpllcl· ty lawn & garden tractor w·aMachments; portable air tank w ·oauge; chain saw; b&nch grinder ; h.d. wheelbarow; water pump; vises; elec . paint sprayer ; elec. fencer; ext. 'ladders; sander; 3 gal . sprayer; assorte<t lots. Oak lumber ; m 0 ny other misc. farm tool s. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBL!!S : breakfront cupbOard ; pal~led Oak stack bOokcase ; Cherry night stand ; lg. Wood wardrobe; lg. Qlllce desk ; pr . carved walnut Victorian chairs ; mantel clock ; several rockers; Oak llbrarv table ; splint basket ; oil lamp ; washbowl ; old barn sldln.o; table; t r unks ; stone Iars & crocks ; lg, slate blackbOards; picture frames ; old tools & misc. NICE MODERN HOUSEHOLD GOODS : bronze RCA Whirlpool Supreme 80 washer & dryer (RCA's best & used very lillie) ; 20 cu. ft. Int. H. chest freezer ; oqua double oven1 elec . range1 Simmons hlde·a·bed (like new) i nice Conover Early Am. davenport; love seat w ·curved end ; good davenport w·red uph.; 4 overstuffed chairs ; b&w TV; console stereo-record pi aver; dinette set ; humidifier ; sweeper; roll ·away bed ; many chests, tables, stands ; baby bed ; play pen ; youth· chair; springs & mattress; clothe~ racks ; swing ; set louvered doors; 2 typewriters ; b,lcvcle ; canning Iars; dishes: cooking utensils; 21 vol. set Funk& Wag. ency.; etc. BR I NG A LUNCH . Terms ; h or ck, W·POS. I D Not r<:•ponslblelor .cc idents . ROiiE RT 0 . BARKER, OWNER - Ph. S93·1154 , C. E. SHERJOAtt.AUCT.-Ph, 441-4261 c.. S27 ,000. 00 . The proper ly ma y be vie w ed b y ca ll ing Thomas l r e le a v e n , 44 6 -2645 , be tween 5 :00 and 7 : 00P .M .. until May 30, and fr om 9 : 00 A .M . to 12 :00 noo n May 31 t hr u June s. Sea l ed b i d s may be d el i v er ed to T ho m as Tr el ea v en or m a iled to h i m a t ' Rt . 1, Bidwell , O h io 4561 4 . T he E Kec utri K an d EKec ut or r ese r ve t he ri ght to r e j ec t a ny an d all bi ds. 4<1Hlt51 +IH0-42 446+151 spec ify you r Olrth sign. CANCER !June 21 ·July 221 J w c~ !ldbits that are goss•P rat her than gos pe l should no•. s oe passed on to others todav Bette r to say nothing than io repeat so meth ing that 's wrong. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 T,ylng to ,keep your budge t in balance could prove an arduous task todav I! wi ll be lhe small expenses that ge t th ings out o f kilt er. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . !21 Db· jec tives must be clearly dB· fined today or you ·ll ha\le trou· bte :staying on course . Make a list of your priorit ies, then strive to follow thr o ugh . POMEROY - Large 4 bedrooms, two baths, can be one· home or two apart· ments. On corner lot with· chalnllnk fence. Price reduced, owner moved out of town·and wants to sell now, $17,500.00. · · LIBRA {Sopl . 23-0et. 231 Put· ling t oo much stoc k in your hunches .co uld lea d you down J. th e garden path· toda y:· When it gets dow n to pu sh and shove , rely upo n your logic. ASTROoGRAPif Bernice Beqe Oso very concise . Jun e 3. 1979 Bond5 wi th someone you a.·· ready deeply cate about wtll b ~ strengthened l hts commg yea~ The increased oevotton . mut l· all v sharee wtll be ekht lara v '"' GEMINI (Me y 21-June 2QJ 'tht f• •may nc 1 o~ one oi your bett e dji ys to r mak•ng •mportant oe{,;. S1ons '!'ou ·re tti'. et~ IP dea• 1r r ~:~tronaltZattCms in~ t ead of tar· m~ fa cts. Learn more abo ut yo urself by se nu •'1Q lor· yo ur ne w A.i\fO· Graph Letlfir wlltc r: beg ms wt th your Dtrtnda~ Ma r fo~ eac'l to Astro·Grapt ~ 0 Bo.r 489 Aadto Ct ty Sta· liOn . f\,j It 10() 1P Be s urP tc. '1 f't8C!S {Ftb. 211-Mtrch 201 Ta trYto pleaae pt ople toda y you might agree to d6 things without th ink ing through the conaequences. fh la ~o uld tater put you In an aw ~ wa rd po9ltlo n. ARIES (March 21·Aprll II) Don 't perm it your thoughts to drift today il yo u're working wi tl1 your hands. Your atll!mtlon span lsn 'I up. to 11 s usual high standard s. TAURUS 1Ap,II20-Mty 201 Think twice tlelore votunte e r ln~ to manage trlc~ y si tuations lOr ot l"1 ers today. Sho uld mtshap s occ ur. they 'll be charged back Ill you ~ ~ EWSPAPE R E N T E~PR!SE ASSN 1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Nice 12X:55 mobile home In quiet country atmosphere. Large 112 acre lot with gorden space . Pri ced very reasonable with lots of extras. · N012~ 11!T. Sl8 - Good 2 bedroom home with both, basement, good buy for $14,000. N SMALL BUSINESS .:._ Beer & Wine business doubled last year and sales ",~, ;'~;~;~;a!!n~ monlhlv . Eouloment and inventory lr business . Pri ced reduced, $11 ,000. NICE LOT - Good building site located 3rande, as, sew~ r & water ava!alble. INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 2 nice lots w ith 4 tal mobile home pads, ali are rented, each pad concrete runners and patio, located In ROdney. 2155 CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small · bedroom home, new full basement, large _ ,, ,, _ acres of r olling ground, city school district. DEVELOPE OR LIVE ON - This ~N•tlv acre farm near Rio Grande and on ""·"''' 6 room house with bath and barn. 139 ACRES - GQ9<U·bedroom hame with bath, tully carpeted, full baseme~t. Iorge mineral r i ghts and some coal an~ limestone. OTHER HOMES AND FA . PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION. LISTINGS NEEDED. 20 Evenings CaH Danin llllomer, Aaot. 675-a27 Oscar Biinl, Realtor 446 4632 John Fuller, Rllllar 446-4327 1 3 1t ocr" In Pomeroy. SEclud· eel wooded area on top of hill. Overlooks river. Water, elec· !ric ovoiloblo. 992-3886. · AQUARIUS (Jan . 211-Ftb. 11) Be very aelectlve today regarding whom you dlacu11 your per· sor.•l aflalra with. Don't talk about 'flgurea that could be dlltOrtld. RODNEY - Four year old three bedroom hOm• wllh all ached garage and large fenced lot, pri ce In eludes some appliances, available Immediately. • )No . 083 · · · !OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Nice ranch with 4 bedrooms, ·living room with fireplace. hardwood floors, basement with sh•ow•eJ lslall , 1 car garage, located on 3 acres In Hornn,or ' Trace S.D. . S.E. Ohio - up to orte · quarter million dOllars. STROUT REALTY 446.0008 2t) Your behavior Is under the micros cope today, ao be dou· bty careful how you conduct youraelf . Keep everyt hing ou t In the open. CAPRICORN {Doc. 22.Jtn. 111 ShOuld you find Uneceasary to give anyone v•rbat ·or written lnetru ctiona today ,. be certain that what you write or aay Ia SPECIAL -IN A CLASS BY ITSELF RACINE - Only 4 miles from the new Ravenswood bridge. Just 5 mlnulestroni 1-77 when completed. Beautiful country estate with charming colonial home on 32 acres of gently rolling land, and a peaceful 3acre lake well stocked with bass. Over 3600 sq . ft. of living area Including~ bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kitchen · with 24 fl . of cabinets, a JO fl . .living room, full basement with central heat and air conditioning. Own gas well, own water well, plus an exercise room with over $.4500. new equipment. Plus a barn that is really a gymnasium. Lot Is completely fenced with chain link. The estate Is for you who make dreams a r eally No · dreamers only, please. Call for vour appaintment IOdav . $250,000 .00. '. t-. i ' \ "' DOWNING-CHILDS RODNEY DOWNING BROKER ... BilL CHILDS BRANCH MGR. PHONE 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 . MIDDLIPORT, LOT OVERLOOKING BLUE LAKE& RACCOON CREEK Beautiful lot tor camper trailer. A place to get awoy from II all & fish, beat or . lust peace & quiet. Rural water & sewer available. Elec · tric already there. ALL ONLY 53,900.00. ! 1935 BUY OF THE YEAR - Nice ranch with bedrooms, full bosemenl with recreation roc>mJ • bath with shower anQ 1 car garage. Also, barns, all located on 1112 acres . Shawn by aprpalntj mont. · REAL ESTATE Loans. Purchoso and refinance. 30 year terms. · VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA · As low as 3 per c·ent down (non-veterans) . lrolond Mortgago Co .. 77 E. Stolo, Athona. 6!<-592-3051 . MODERN THREE bodroam THE HEIRS of William Beol of. fer for sole his home and real property located at 11 Oak 51 •. Pomeroy. Ohio. Bids will be accepted at .the office of Bar· bora f<nigtlt, Attorney at Low, Bo.: 723 , Pom~roy , Otlia. Tel . 992·2151 , until June&, 1979 at 10 Appraised · price: a.m. $5.250. Vendor• res•rv• the house, full ba &emen t, right to reject all bids. fireplace. full~ corpetttd, cen· trol air, enclosed sun porch . . BV OWNER: houso on ~th St . For information call992-2766, located on 6'h ocres on CR 28 , approx. 3 miles trom Racine. If FOR SALE br -nor, 2'-J Inter" ted contact lorry Wolfe bedroom homes, One with 2 9•9·2836 w"kends and after ocret. Call m -269.. after 6. . 5 8YWiings . TWO STORY 3 Mdroo.m house . 3 l'!t• . Now's vour chance If rou nood a houso. $12,000. 2,:ner willing to talk . ...,.2()82 Of 742·2328. THREE BEDROOM homo. No;,· lima Rd. Central air, garage, on 1 acre of land. 742·2562. SPACIOUS HOME on 3D acres near Vinton . l bc;tr ., 2 baths, large modern ·kit., fireplace. Land mostly pasture, some hardwood trees. Stocked pond, large animal shed , 3 car garage, greenhouse, potential for apartment. Call 388·8710. • FHA AND VA HOME LOANS : MCLENDON MORTGAGE COMPANY. Loan representative·: Violet (Cookie) V iers, 463 . Second Ave ., second floor, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ·Call 446·7172. REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F.H.A. AND V.A. INSURED MOR · TGAGES · ·MII:.LONS TO LEND. FAVORABLE IN· ·TEREST RATE; , LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS, LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENAL TIES. THIS , IS · THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YOU CAN QU/I t: IFY. REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE , CALL TODAY FOR MORE DEl'AILS . LINDA LANE 446·1517. QUAINT J BR brick & ·frame home. Cozy & com · fort able family · room with Franklin liloodburner. Spa cious kitchen, lots of bullt·ln cabinets & large .dining area . You must see th is house to believe how chormlng it is. CALL FOR YOUR AP · POINTMENTTODAY .. MODERN RANCH I ROOM HOME . In country . Over 1200sq. fl. of living spa ce. Large living roam , 16'•18', family room 17'x 12' wllh woad·burning fireplace. Rural water, central olr, approx. 112 A. of clean land. Large con crete patio, carport, 3 mulberry trees. A beautiful modern coun· trv home . You must see this home to ap' preclae Its 'beauty . PRICED IN THE 30's. 1977 Norris 14'x70' large living room, mobile home with screened In back porch, central air, large storager building , located on Slots plus 'h acre at Evergreen·. DAIRY FARM NEEDED BA T T an d Sund1y, Jun• J PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT..• S22.~ .!Jil· M. SCORPIO (Oct. U ·Nov. Ul ,.,T HOM AS TRE LE AVE N. Don 't do th ings lo r others E Kec utr iK a nd E x ec utor · toda y Just because they're able of Est at e of to do some thing tor you In . Ed it h Tr cteaven , decea sed return . Th is Isn' t you r st yle. You won 't carry It oft we lt. M ay 22, 25. 27 . 30, J une 3, 4 SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 13-Dtc. E L EA N OR lllds &n.l is~ 1&111111 '" ""'"' J liEDROOM HOME In Rodnev II S.D. Clean, neal and carpeted. Attached garage, situated an 7S'x120' lot . County water and sewer, nice garden spat. Cen ·· !rally located between GalliPOlis and Rio Grar'tde. Gallipolis City School District. Price includes wOod · burning stove for auxiliary heat . Price $36,500.00. 'IMenllon Boaters, just In lime lor summer, nice 3 Jedroom home, kitchen with range, relrlg,, 11shwasher, redwood deck overlooking Raccoon Creek, located on a large lot oft Rt. 7 N0345 608E . MAIN PnMFROY . O . WE HAllE OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION. -· -===;:::::;:;:==== Real Estate for Sale PH. OFFICE 446-7699 MOBILE HOME - Arranged lor c~:~~<~~~:~ab~~~ in Porter, nearly an acre of land with car garage, air conditioner, and some furniture with this one . N961 PATCH AND PAINT - Older 2 story home with 10 roams. II has potential as a very comfortable and large family home. Complete with the old marble slat fireplace and outside staircase to the upstairs. II needs paint and fixed up. Could be used for com · mercia I purposes. ONE OF A KIND- Custom bu ill hame with 5 BRs for the large family. Lovely family room with extras too numerous · to mention. Call for further details! BMR n. . Real Estate for Sale Gallia County's Fa$test Growing R eal Estate Agency LOOKING FOR A QUIET, peaceful end modern home In the country . We have just listed this home slt~ated on approx. an acre of land off F'oke Rd . In Gallla Countv. surrounded bV the Wayne National Forest, this Is an Ideal location to relax and en toy nature. Shown by appointment only . Price ! MIDDLEPORT- Two homes for the price of one on a large corner lot ov••rlook· lng the river. Both presently rented for $.195.00 a month Income . A good ioc'all•on. A good investment. $35,000.00. BUILDING LOTS - 2 lots approx. i20'X190 ' located onRI. W. . iiULAVILLE RD. - 14building lots - •12 ac. each. county weter and sewage. QUAINT- 2 BRs I could be J). Situated on a 1f2 acre lot inside the city with fruit trees on a large garden lot. BMR 140. 75 OLDSMOBILE Regency · P.S... P.B.• Air Cond., Sun Auto Sales Roof. Good Condition In· side & out. Call after SPM 1975 CH!VItOI..ET I'M· -446·8553. PALA. 2. dr., hardtop, PS, F'B, .alr, cruise ·conlrol, ·tln· 1975 PONTIAC Catalina, ~ led glass, 350 V·l en!l., only 40,000 miles. Dark tnatalllc dr .. air cond ., good cond. 53,000 miles. $2500. Call blue, one owner. Like neW wllh 5 new tires. • $21100• . -446·4225. Call.w6·4223. 1965 CHEVROLET pickup truck In extra good cond. for age. Call-446·2911. Community BUILDING LOT - In one of your better subdivl· slons. City water and sewage, electric. . 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVADERE , 4 dr., 318 eng., auto., PS, PB, air, needs work or good for par· Is. $75 . Call-446·4219. 1975 INTERNATIONAL Trl ·axle. Bought new In 1977, new tires, verv good condlllan. Caii256 · M7~ . Housing Headquart':!rs LAND - ~ acres of nice flat land , K .C. district. 1977 BUICK ELECTRA. call 675·4035. 1974 VOLVO station wagon, auto. trans .. air. new tires, 68,000 miles. Runs 11ery well . Brlghlorange,SJOOO. Call 245·9571. Addison Twp. - :RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR · .446-1066 216 E. Second Str.e.t 1976 CHEVROLET Capri ce, 9 passenger 1970 .OLDSMOBILE .U2 Converllble,(new top), 455 high performance engine, factory Installed, limite<! number, collector's ltme . Also 1969 van. customized. Caii446·9B18. Real Estate for Sale 1218 EASTERN AVE: ·.GALLIPOLIS, !)1110 "We Sell Better Living" UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WE HAVE MOVED TO 24 STATE STREET 1976 THUNDERBIRD, while, oil power, new radial tires . Priced wholesale. Ca ll 446·0008. Real Estate for Sale BAIRD & FULLER REALTY OFFICE .446-3087. E=~&~Fr~y 11111:00 package, auto ., air. S746. '/passenger. exc. cond .. loaded. $.1600. Call446·4..:11 afle_r 5pm . Real Estate for Sale TONEY REALTY co OFFICE HOURS 9 : oo.s : oo'~y~ Slttll'l'daY 1978 CHEVY · BLAZER, 4 whl . dr ., Cheyenne 1977 CHRYSLER Town and INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Real !:state for Sale [B ''!EAlTOR 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supr.e!T'Ie . Good condit ion. 985-l:Wl . Call 446·4141 affer 6:30 or on weekend$, Your Best Real Estate ·Buys Ate Found in.the Sunday Times-Sentinel NING-CHILDS AGENCY Real Estate Buys in the Times-Sentin.el 3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick dwelling ; situated Country Alre Subdlvison, 1'121ots, 2 b~ths, 1 shower. nat. gas F.A. furnoce. A quality home. Call for more Information. NEW LISTING : Two houses, four lots, situated In center of active community of Bidwell, near post of · flee on Rl. ss... Houses need some work, lots level. Must see to appreciate . Price, only $25,000 .00. 5I ACRES: Wltb ·3 bedroom double wide rudy to move Into. Located approx. 6 mllos from Gallipolis. so.._e hardwOod and pulp-· Price su,ooo.oo. TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE: Located on Third Ave. In city. All city services, buy for Investment or move In yourself. Only $11,000.00 . GARFIELD HEIGHTS : Elegant living and high style are yours in this stately 4 bedroom, 2112 bath home located on 3 lovely acres ; eMcellent location, f i ve minutes from downtown. The main level tea!Ures a formal center entry nail , living room with 24 fl . of windows and while !I replace wall, for· mal dining room, famly room features copper hood fireplace. beamed ceiling and double doors open on · to patio and beautiful swimming pool with bath house. L.R. , D.R ., kit chen and den have breathlak· ing view of Ohio River and W. Va . Owner wlll 'h elp finance. NEW LISTING : J06 acr e farm , near Waterloo, 100 acre bOIIom land, some limber, 2 barns, shed , pond. Buy tor $160,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING : Located In Vinton , spacious building can either be used for business or meet~ng room. Price only sn.ooo. NEW LISTING : Commercial building, Court Street, Gallipolis, approx. 2,000 sq. fl., arranged for · restaurant., Two apartments upstairs, storage building in rear. Call for more lnlormallan. THREE BEDROOM modern home, needs work, l<><;ated on K.lng Cemetery Rd., sllualed on appro><. 5 acre~. $20,000. JUST LISTED : House and lot In Vinton . Located ad· jacent to Rl . 160. Neat, clean and conveniently located, 2 bedroom ,· can be made Into 3 bedroom. A very nice hOme and moderatel y pri ced . LOVELY BRICK AND 5.73 ACRES When we say lovely, we mean lovely . Pictures can't describe this home and beautiful l evel acreage. 3 BR, 2 baThs, formal dining room and formal living room . Large equ ipped kitchen with breakfast nook and utility area. Full ba ~e · ment with outside en· trance to summer kit· chen. Call us now for your appointment to see this beauty. TWO ACRES HALF MILE OFF .ROUTE 35 2 B.R. cottage, storage building, one apple tree, garden space & partial basement . A LL FOR ONLY SS900.00. 562,900.00 VA APPROVED 2 A. · 8 room new home, lust finished ~ B.R. frame home with brick front. Carport, nice built·ln cabinets In kit· chen. Rural water system, 12'x16' storage building , large garden spat. Within 2'1• miles from Holzer Hosp. 2 A . of landscaped yard . Lots of shade trees. JUST BUILT This hame delivers the kind of living demanded by todav's ta stes In a very handsome design . Large lovely kitchen has all the 'mOdern con · venlences a wife would want plus a large dining area, eat·at·bar. family room, 3 large B.R. & 2 full baths. Very tasteful · ly decor ated . 510,000.00 11.34ACRES MORE OR L'ESS Located just off Rt. 160. Dug well & rural water availoble . Some limber & all mineral rights go with properly . Would be good buldlng slles·.. or just a good Investment. LOVELYSROOM CQTTAGE ON 22 ACRES PLUS 2 or J B.R., full basement, bath , Franklin woodburne r . Has Its own water system, 1162 lb. tobacco base, good line fences.' Approx. 10 A. ti llable . Approx. 10'x l2' storage bldg. Also 18'x35 ' metal barn . Lovely m ini farm in the countr y. CALL NOW . WOODED AREA .4MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Here is what you have been looking for . Ap· proximately 4 A. of scat · lered frees. Pick your own building sites , develop 1s vou desire. Anxiou5 to se!l now. HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PRO · PER TV 6 rooms, J B.R. home loc ated on Old Rl. 160 In Port er with 1974 14'x72' mObi le home. 3 B.R. with complete kitchen, electric stove & refrlg. F .A. furnace, central air. Home has a stoker coal stove. Live In one, rent the other. Gallla Rural .water Sys). 1'12 lot . All tor only $29,000. CALL NOW . LAND, LAN.D, LAND 5560.00 per acre Always dreamed of hav · " lng a farm or look ing for Investment property? We have 197 acres Of the prelllest land around . Lovely c lean level to rolling lal')d . 65 acres tillable & the remolnder in nice clean pasture. Large dairy barn & other farm buildings , LET US SHOW YOU TODAY . . PROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR. Ni ce front porch, nice kitchen with buill· In cabinets, double s·s sink . Bath with shower, lots of shade trees fruit trees. Nice garden spot. This hOme has blown in insulation . Located besi de · St. Highway 160 .. 84 acre of land . More can be pur· chased with this home .. 2 mobile homes that now are bringing In a rental of $1 75.00 pr montn plus a total of 3.84 acres of land . All locdted beside Slate Hl ghwoy 160. CA L L FOR ALL DETAILS. • a. LOT IN EWINGTON Lot NO. « & east half of Lot No. 45. Close to Post Off ice. Drilled well with electri c pump . Meter on pole for mobile hame .. Septic tank, concrete dnveway wi th wood bldg. at its end . Con · crete pier s to set mobile home on . 4LOTS LOIS No. Jl , 32. JJ & 34 in Patriot . Ru r al water ava ilable. Will sell In pairs or all . CALL TO · DAY . COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS '(1/e now have approx. 14 A. ava lleble, just off Rl. 35 West, with a close ac · cess to city sewer & water, & near thr iving business community . PRICED TO SELL. Can . sell in 7 A. Plot. 1.7 ACRES ON 518 Nice 5 room· home, llv · ing roam 16 fl. x 20 II., equipped kitchen & for· mal di ni ng area . Beautiful landscaped 1.7 A. of lawn & garden areo. Lots of young maple t rees, 2 grape vin es, apple trees. Nice 2 car garge with an afile storage space. lA ft. x 85 fl. concrete driveway . Make your appointment lodav to see this well kept l awn ond home. 75 ACRES Lots of road frontage on· Morgan Lane . some good line fencing . Some while aak limber . Ap· praK. 15 A. tillab le. Ali could be pastured . ALL FOR ONLY $22,500.00 . . . v.. .....,,_ COMFORTABLE N ice large shade tree sets off this lovely hame In Kyger Creek Sch901 OlstriCI. Need a home for yourself or as a ren· tal Investment . YOU CAN BUY THI S NEAT HOME FOR $14,000 . LIKE NEW BEST OF QUALITY 14 fl . x fl. Ba ron 5 room mobil e home. Elegant. Furn ished wllh th e very best of furniture. In a nice loca · lion. '5 .,' .' . :· "I '. LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room home with 3 BR & bath. F .A. furnace & rural water". Approx . 4:1.4 A. of extra nice level land . Could be building lots or used for farming . Call tor more details . 1 LOT Nice Lot 58 In Patriot All level. Rural water available. Nice lot, only· $3,750.00. '( S1S,OOO.OO 2 acres of land plus 2 BR collage. Extra nice roll· lng land on blacktop road approx. 1 m ile from Holzer Hospital. llOACRES NICE FARM Beautiful rolling green pastureland or farm ing land located on a state highway . Lar ge 2 story frame f arm hom e , Rural water system , 2 chicken houses, corn cr ib, mil k house or tool house. larg e l 0'x 40 ' barn with 12'x40' shed, metal r oof . Good line • nces. Good farm, good ~ ... cat ion . Reasonable Pr ice . CALL NOW: · INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 8 roam s · 4 B. R. home. 4 room s downstairs plus bath r ents for $108 .00 mo. 4 room s plus bath upstol rs r ents for $118.00 mo. Live In on1, rent the ather . Large yard , garden space, storage bldg ., wa sh room, carport . Front & rear porches . SEE THIS ONE . IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AtjD WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!t LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY . •I ·' '· I . ,. ., '. I' ,," 20 ACRES of land. No 1911 KIRKWOOD mobile ,house . Plenty of water. home, 12 x 60. Almost 1 Small tobacco base. Good acre and commerc ial fence. 10 miles balow . garage. Will sell on lond Gallipolis, 1 111 miles bit RT. contract . Caii256·66«J. 218. Coli256 · 6.57~ . CUSTOM HOME ON 2 acres, chOice building site, owner In "enersl CQ[!·I tractor . For custom bu•lt homes and w ill build io suit buyers, 2 acres land '5800. Call256·9311. CUSTOM BUlL T HOMES, quality workmanship. Will .bul .ld on your land or we hove choice 2 acre slle avalloble. Superior Con · strucllon Co.; builders of fine homes . Ph 2~ ·931.1 . TWO HOUSES and one apartment In Rio Grande. Both houses are 3 bdr., oil have been , completely remodeled and c arpeted. Good Investment for · $32,000. Call367·7101 . FOR SALE BY OWNER . 2 bdr ., nice kitchen. l iving rm. , utility and bath, car · part, 2 storage bldgs., ap· prox . 75 x 150 lot. Crown City, OH $21 .500. Call 256 · 62A4. 10 ACRES, Centerpoint Call Rd ., RIO Grande. Columbus, 262 ·5916. Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel s, boar· ding and gr oom ing, all brHds . Cheshire, 367·1)?97. CENTENARY WOODS Pet Grooming Fac ilities. Profeeslonal services of· f ered. All Breeds, all styles. Call +16·0231. HILLCREST K E NNE L S bOarding. A lso AKC Reg . Dobermans, red and bl acks. Call +16·7195. DRAGONWYND CA T · HOOF HOLLOW . English and TERY · K ENNEL, AK C Wet tern . Saddles and Chow Chow dogs. · CFA tlarneu . Horses and poniet . Siamese, Hima layan and Ruth RH•oa. 61~ · 698·3290 . • while Persian . eels . Bording & Riding lesso~ s and , . Available . now : 3 show HorseCoreproducts. quality and · 1. breeder AKC REG , cocker tponlel , quality Himalayan male mole, $60. 31J.1' 773-s2 33 ofter klllens. Seals and flames. ~ pm. · . Call-446·l ii4UIIer 6j)m . '· AKC REG. GR E AT DAN E , I yr . old . Very gen · lie, $100. Call367·0541 . f e mal e~ ~. 1! RISING STAR K ENN E L. Board ing . Ph . 367 ·0m . BRIA R PATCH KE N · NELS. Boar ding and grooming. A KC Gordon senors, English Coc ker Sponlels. C a ll-446 · ~ 191 . Professional Services CAL·L US for your photographi c needs. Por · tr ail, commercial and wed · ding phOtography . Tawney Studios, ~2~ Second Ave. '· ' . ...,. '' ., ,, ' I ;) ".. �~11-TbeSundayTimes.Sentinei,Sunday, June 3,1979 · our Best Real Estate Bflys Are Found in the Sunday ·Tirnes-Sentinel 2 STORY - 10 ROOMS - A perfect home for the large family . This ma int. free home offers _. or S bedrooms, 3 baths, family room w · fireplace , eql,!lpped kitchen , dining tHE WI-S EMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY room & full basement . Large yard wdeck. garage Schools. GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEiT REAL ESTATE AGENCY MOST APPEALING HOME - SUPER LOCATION Yet pri ced in I he work ingman 's rang e. This very at - CALL 446-3643 tracti ve home offers 3 spacious bedrooms, lll.- baths, equipped eat-in kitchen, formal dining , family r oom. and uti I. rm ., on 3 tastefully decorated levels. This hom e also includes central air , 2 car garage and a meticulous ·andscaped yard in an excellen t neigh borhood off Rl . 35. $56,500. NEW LISTING Don 't waste time looking at other homes and tal<e the time to see this atractive home.·Three bedrooms, l ~ v!ng room , bath, nice kitchen and d1n1ng combination . Electric hea_t,_ ther · mopane windows, U . ~ . st~el s 1 d1~9 ~nd garage . Situated on n1ce s1zed lot m n1 ce neighborhood . Uribeatable pri ce. Ci1y sc!'lool district . N312 OWNER LEAVING Owner is want ing to leave area and would l ike to sell t his home im mediate! y . Neat 3 bedroom ranch, large front porch, carport, natural gas heat, and chain link fence surroundin g yard . City school distr ic t . Owner will also help on financ ing to responsible part y . Under SJO,OOQ. N279 BEAUTIFUL HOME AN02SACRES Barn, tool shed com · bination , ce llar and utility bldg . 6 acres productive level land _ 18 acres pasture and woOO lots. Some timber, 900 lb. tobacco base . I want to sell this property this week. A good buy. Pric · ed for quick sale . ~2 . 500. , 309 . $25.~0 A fr1endly home sur · rounded by a labor saving yard. 2 bedrooms , bath, spac.i.Ous kitchen, lovely wood paneling in trac:Ji tional living room , fron1 concrete patio. Hurry out now to see this 3 year old home on 1.5 acres. Services Offered · WATER AND misc . ho'uling. Call 'ln-S858 . NOW HAUliNG I im~stone in Midd leport -Poamroy area Call for free est1mate . 367-7101. PAINTING AND sondblosting. Free estimotes. Coll9.-49-2686. TREE TRIMMING and Remo"' al. A TISCUT A TASCUT Look what 's in thi s basket. Thi(ty -seven acres, joins I ine f ence with 0 .0 . M c intyre 's Par¥,. Dis1ri ct . Excellent hunting or ca mping. Some coal and limestone veins. Owner will he l p finance qualified buyer . $21,500. May never have this chance again! II 287 GREAT STARTER HOME, $19,000 Get started off right w it h th is two bedroomhome . Large 151J-zx22 bath , eat-in kit chen with nice cabinets, gas .. heat, garage , insulated, utility room and lots Of storage, par tial basement, large lot . Lo ca ted in ni ~e neighborhood . N235 Services Offered BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO . (formerly Falnes and O'dell) Oak Hill , OH Call collect 446-7569. DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence . Free esti mates. Call 2~.5-9113 , Ken Soles, Gall ipolis. Building Contracting Concrete Floors Footers, Oltc~es I'' w., 5' Deep Septic Tanks & Le•ch Bed Installed Tol. 367-7560 D. BUMGARDNER SALES, INC. '1'12·5724. In stock for immediate delivery. Pool kit~ or let us Install. LIMESTONE , gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd ., 'G allipolis, Ohio. Call 44<1· 7785. CON · A A A TRACTORS. Backhoe, dozer, dump truck. Work dane by the hour or by the job . For free estimates, Call256·1921 . ·swAIN AUCTION BARN Wt sell . a'nythlng for anybody 1t our Auction Barn or In your home. For information and p•ckup Hrvlce c111 256 -1,.7. Salt Every S.turday Night at 7 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION. SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auc·t. Corner Third & Olive BILL'S MOBILE HOMES 11nd Home Improvements. Free estimates. Call 446· 2642. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heati ng and air conditioning . Rapco ·Foam Insulation. 446·8515 or 446· 044S. Call alter 4:30. · RON'S TV SERVICE . Specializing in Zenith . House calls. Call 1·304·576· 2398 or 446·2454. SEPTIC SYSTEMS IN · STALLED . Complete by qualified licensed installer, fill dirt haule'd, stone, gravel , etc. AAA Con tractors ca /1156·1921. THEISS INSULATION , In · sulmaster foam insulation . New homes, ~l d homes, commer cia l stru cture s. For free estimates call 4461971 . HOME IMPROVEMENTS ' Storm Windows•, Storm Do11rs._ Replacement Windows , Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Ca II iiU.'S 446-2642 REMODELI('jG, ROOM additions, garages, carpentry or c;ustom repair work, excellent ref!'rences, 10 · years experience, call 256· 139~for Phil Bentley . SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co . has offered services· for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are t~vailable to, meet individual needs. ·Con tact Em,.,ett. Church, your neighbor and agent. D&F CONTRACTOR 5 All types home Im provements and ·room additions. Also plumb~ ing, heating & electrical work done : . Free .Estimates 446 ·3407 or 256·6652 NOT THE LAST WORD I STYLE But the location is very good and the house Is very comfortable. ·Living room, dining and kitchen combiried, bath, 3 bedrooms, nice space for gardening. see this TODAY! #329 120 SCENIC ACRES With modern 3 bedroom home. wood, .coal burner, one of the bHt, suplemented by electric heat. Well Insulated. Acreag~ hay and pasture, some timber, tobacco base, barn, rural water. Immediate possession. U84 I'LL BET You haven't seen a house ~s well con · structed as this! J bedrooms with 1'/o baths, spacious living roo, family room, for mal dining, enchanting kitchen; full finished boement, double car garage , Situated on large flat lot. Call for an . appointment. N251 BEATS RENT For $14,000 you ca n stop renting and own your own property . 3 bedroom mobile home, J lf2 baths, 'h acre of ground, gas heat, 2 pat ios. W .:II with new pump. Cement block building . North Gallia · · - - - · School Distr ict. 1 255 7A2-3167 or 7A2-2573 . REESE TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE AS TIME GOES ONI You will be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This nice 2 or J bedroom may be just the one. Carpeted living room. kitchen, dining room, family room, bath. All thi~ located on 1.7 acres, more or less, on state highway . M326 NEW LISTING Large home In country , 8 rooms, 2 baths, f ull ba sement, gOOd drilled well , country water also available. Green Twp,, St ate Rt. · 141 . Just en"o ugh land for gr acious country living . Priced in the tor ti es . U98 N304 LOOK I New listing . Be the first to see this home located off State Route 7 featur ing nice living room, 3 bedrooms, dining room, 2 baths, eat -in kitchen, partial basement . In ci ty school distr ict. Would be an exce llent starter home . #283 NEW LISTING WOULD YOU BELIEVE , would you believe this attractive home is only J yrs. old. Three bedrooms. bui lt -in kitchen, large living room, f ireplace, electric heat, utility room, sliding glass doors in dining area. 24x40 garage. Situated on one acre of ground . Hannan Trace School Dl! • · . # 3~5 $34,000 EXCEPTIONAL BUY For this modern rclnch and 8 acr~s, more or less. Home has 4bedrooms,,IIV · ing room ktchen -dinlng area combma tion, baSement. Also nice. storage building barn, 600 lb . tobacco base. Best buY on market. won 't last long! Ca ll for apt now! M313 NEW LISTING READY TO MOVE IN Bring personal belong · lngs and move Into this quaint 2 bedroom home . Completely furnished, over 1 acre, cellar, 2 out- · side buildings, fruit trees. At an unbeatable price $11.900. Don't let this pass you by. #321 MAKE OFFER 120 acre farm, six room house, barn, 40 acres level wOOdlot. Pasture, stream runs through farm . Tobacco base, large recreational area developm~nt close bY . 8 ~~ck f~fs au~~~*:. N~~~ 43 ACRES 43 cres of vacant land , underlaid with coal and agrl c ultura I I i me . Would make good in : vestm&nt property . Call for location and more details. N321 Servi'ces Offered MOBILE HOME ' SERVICE Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, P11tio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set -up and Re-leveling. Call BILL'S 446-2642 PAINTING . Residential in· terior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs .' Free estimates. 15 yr exp, Call367·7-784 or 367·7160. JIM MARCUM roofing, spouting and siding . 30 years experience . . Free est imates. Call JU-9857. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446· 1833. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . ·2~ hr . wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call 44<§·2445 days and 446·4792 nighis. SEPTIC SYSTEM IN · STALLED New leach bed, sewer lines. want free estimates? Licensed installer . Call Russell 's Plumbing, 446·4782. GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. Custom Dozer & Backhoe work by hour , or by job. Tronslt & Lay· out work . General Contracting, all types, construction, housing, com · ·mercia I, Industr ial. Walker Parkersburg Steel Bulding Dealer Phone 446·44-40 Olflce 1160 11> 2nd 8·5 Mon .·Fri . GALLI A llESI05NTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and w indows. Free estimates. Ph . 367.0209 day or night. LIMESTONE. Delivered. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant area, 25 m.ile radius . Call : 367·7101 NEW LISTING What vou see is What you get. No surprises w ith this A·l home. Only 3 yrs. old. Eight rooms, 2 baths, patio, electric heat and an excellent view of the river, over 1 acre of ground . Owner is moving and wants fast action. N331 'h ACRE LOT Nice level lot located on ·~state Route, approx . 6 mlles from G~llipolis . Rural water available and culvert already in · stalled. Call today! # 327 Services Offered . SWIMMING POOLS Installation, 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 $150. Ph. 245·9371 or 379 · 2306 . COUGHENOUR 'S WATER DELIVERY. CALL 446 · 2197 anytime. 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 . IS YOUR COMPLEXION & SKIN HEALTHY & YOUTHFUL ' LOOKING? Try the all organic skin care products by Jene. A product derived lrom the Aloe Vera Plant (known as the medicine or burn plant) . Other ingredients : 6 natural herbs, proteins & vitamins . For more into call 446-4336. EXCELLENT LOCATION Come out and see this newly remoeled home, 6 rooms, bath, 3 BR, gas . forced alr ·hea1, all new kitchen , appl(arices , cabinets and all. New 2 car garage, green house attached , other out· buildings, 3.5 acres. Must see inside of house to appreciate . Location NeighborhOOd Rd. Short distance from city limits. 1308 -PROFESSIONAL FIBERGLAS REPAIR Custom cplor blending, .Will repair all types ; marine, automotive, etc; References furnished . All NOrk guarante ed. Estimates by appt. Call 388·9677 weekdays, 12 to 3pm. FlO dirt, top soil, complete dozer and backhoe work, footer and block lay ing MCNEAL CONTRACTING 379·2258 . T& R CONSTRUCT ION Backhoe and dozer work. Poured cement walls of any kind ; basement, etc . Free estimates. Call 614· 388·9665. 15 acres vacant land, more or less, new fencIng, around 400 lb. tobacco base, small CALL NOW 42 acres, untoucned at $10,900. . # 213 EYE CATCHER TAX SHELTER 113 acres Greenfield Twp., well kept and scenic country home, 2 barns, 2 car garage, other outbuldlngs, 30 acres tillable land, wood lots, s1ream runs through farm . · Plenty· water for livestock. You must see these pretty green treated fields to appreciate the value, beauty and living satisfaction In the ar~a- 1306 Services Offered Yard Sale SEPTIC TANKS ALLEN'S Construction. All types of carpenter work. Free estimates. Call 44<5·2910. YARD SALE, Mandoy , June 4, 6:00p.m., Tu•tdoy, Jun• 5 , 10 till •. -4 Family. Toys , clothing, mite. Davit rHidence, Rose Hill, all Rt. 33. Installed and Leach Beds Installed Gatlia County Certified Reese Trenching & Backhoe SeiVice 367 -7560 WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning, Pumps sold and Installed. Call W. T. Grant; 446·8508. DOZER . WORK, backhoe and dump truck, septic tanks Installed, basements, and ditches. Landscaping by the hour or by the lob . Free estimates. Call 4464971. CONCRETE BLOCK WORK: driveways, patios, steps, walks, garages, basements, underpinning . Reasonable . Free · JOHNSON Water Delivery. Call446·1004 anytime. estimates . Call or 367 ·0231. FIREPLACE AND CHIM· NEYS cleaned and repaired . Smoking fi replace? Call THE: CHIM· NEY SWEEP · CHIM· NEYS AND TULIPS, 373· 6057 CUSTOM COMPOST TILLING. Small orchard and tree maintenance. Call CHIMNEYS AND TULIPS, 373·6057 . KITCHEN CABINETS, vanity, picnic I abies, lawn chairs. quilting frames, or anything made of wood. WOOd Shop, 101 Court St., 4-46·2572. Open 8.am to .4pm, Mon. thru Fri . POOLS and acce!isorles. Pool supplies and service. Chemicals, opening of POOls In spring. Free estimates . Free delivery on chemicals. Call4-46·7887 • . STUCCO,. PLASTERING, plaster repair, texture ceilings. Free estimates. Call256·1182. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO . Continuo~s . no leak gut· terlng. Rt .l Albany698 ·8205 JIM'S DEPENDABLEwater delivery. 'Call 256·· 9368 anytime. M &T CONSTRUCTION HOUSE AND ROOF Pain· ling. Free estimates. Call 4-46·1.562 after 6pm. CONCRETE BLOCK WORK; driveways, patios, steps, walks, garages, basements, underpennlng. Reasonable . Free estimates. Call 367.0231. YARD SALE. Juno ~ . 5, 6, 9 a.m. til dork. Rose Hill, on• holt mile from last ligl1t in Pomeroyh on Rt. ' 33. Girls clothing tizes new-born to 12, odds ondends. Men and womens doth. , large wGII pictures, new tapes, kitchen ~ cl'lairs, baby' bath tub, car seat and toys. YARD SALE. Men't, women 1 clnd children's clothing, fur· nlture, toys, gamet, misc. Items . Rt. 2..C8 in Chatter star,ting Fridoy, June I. 2, 3. YARD SALE. 1 day only, Mon· day. ·June ..C . Starting 1Q..3.-We are mgving and have o lo1 of mite. items. 1 miles off Rt. 7 on CR 28. located on Paul Orr Farm. YARD SLE. Nice clothet, Iota player, topes, homemade items, what-knots, two bedt, toys and many other Items. Friday, June 1 thrOugh Mon· doy, June~. 10-8, NEAT AS A PIN - . Lovely 2 BR cottage In Centenary is just right for newlyweds or a retired couple. Lovely kitchen, nice LR wilh fireplace, full basement & a corner lot. A RARE FINO - A large and beautiful landscaped yard com'p liments this lovely 4 bedroom bi-level in one of the area -'s f inest neighborhoods . T his unusually clean home offers a very nice eat-in kitchen. formal dining w-pa1io doors opening onto a sun deck, 2lf.baths, lllrge fam ily room , oversized 2 car garage , nat. gas, cent. air and city schools. First time on market - Ovmer leaving state. Must sell . - JUST LISTED & A REAL BEAUTY - 3 BR, 2'1' ' baths, den with fireplace, dini'lll rm., foyer, beautiful HW floors, glassed in rear porch, patio, 2 cor garage with electric opener plus a detached 22x2~ garage. Lots of privacy with a wooded hillside behind & a beautiful view of The Ohio River in front . Shown by appointment to serious buyers. RIO GRANDE -INCOME PROPERTY - 7, rm . & bath house. 5 rm. & both house & a 3 rm. & bath apartment, all presently rented for a total of $380 per month . A good investment. $34,000. PRICE REDUCED TO $27,500 - 96 acres, hills & woods, 1972 12x60 mobile home, 1900 lb. tob. base, located on Little Bullsk1n Rd . PRICE REDUCED TO $79,500 SCENIC _& SECLUCED describes this 130 acre Perry Township farm. Perfect for hay & beef cattle, very n1ce 6 rm & bath remodeled home, 2 barns, plenty of water, fob base within si~ht of high school. located on .• dea-dend rd. Owner Wants an i mme~iate sale & Will consider par1ial financing for quallf1ed buyer . MACEDQNIA RD. - Harrison Twp ., 24 acres, pasture and woOds, small amount tillable, good tobacco barn, $12,000. OHIO RIVER LOT- Located In Eureka , Galliplis City School Dist., co. water available, ideal for building or mobile home site. $11,000. HUGE YARD Sale. Monday and Tuetday, Jun• 4 and 5 at Bradbury, ocrou from Radio Station. 9 to5. Give Aw11y FIVE KITIENS, 6 to 1 wHk,s old: 4 calico. 1 t iger. 992· 7680. H\lmane Society. TWO FEMALE 742-JO.IS. puppies, THREE FAMILY: Patio Sale. June 5, . 6, 9 am to ~- pm , 8th house on right, Boum Addi· , lion. Suzuki• 90, exerciser, nice clothing. boOict, misc. Rain or shine. YARD SALE. June 1,2, , and 3 at Earl Wilfong's · ' farm and Jack Parsons on ' Koontz·Sallor Rd. Rt. 325. Clothes dryer, oil stove, dishes, pots, many ~ems. Open lOom each day. THREE FAMILY Patio Sale. June 5 and 6. 9am till Jpm. 3!J7 LeGrande Blvd. YARD SALE. Clothing, ., commode, lavoratory, ' Hoover sweeper, misc . Items. Now A von products. 9:30 to 5pm, June a and 9 Magnolia Dr. and Buck Ridge Rd. T. Boggs. YARD SALE JUNE 2&3 ..... .!- From 10 Till S O'Clock Three niiiH south of Mlctelltport, Olllo on Rt. 7, •bove ttte Gallla & Mel9s Ca. t.lne at Freddie M-e's. Cancelled In CIH of rain. , 5800. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 13 acres Raccoon Creek bottom land, appro•. 1200 ft . creek frontage, old barn, well , approx . 'h mi. off Route160. $13,000. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wilderness of lhe Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adjoining thousands of acres of government land. Public hunting, fishi!lg 'and camping permitted. Pric~s start at $2500 w1lh financing available. APARTMENT HOUS'E - 4, 2 BR units presently 'rented for $600 per month . Financing ava+lable with $10,000 down & $407 per .month. Live In one & let the rent make your payments. 'BEAT THIS ONE FOR $42.0001 13.S sq. ft. of modern living plus a 2 car garage . 3 BR's, 2 baths, 14x2~ LR with o woodburning FP, low energy home, highest electric bill $89 . Located near Clay School. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - .3 BR 's, 1'1> baths, 14x18 LR . dining rm .,loyer, fam•IY rm. with stone flrepl ce, stove refr ig ., washer,f ~rv~r w~r~r:fssh curtains, 2 car garage, 2 . ~4 · acres o an I pond on Stale Route 588 . City sChools. e. CARf'dRT SAL.E. · Tues WfLL 00 BABYSITTING. ' " and Wed., June 5 and 6 at · In my home. Experienced. ' 2023 and 2025 Chatham • Will give reference. Call , "" lO~m 10 ? • 379-2356. ' '" I OPENING SALE J&R OIL IIIII..(}DIL Racine, O. Wholesale, Distributors for fine Pennzoll lubrication products, Motorcraft, Fram, and Industrial Chemical supplies, In addillon to most ma ior brands of motor oil . Call: 949·2818 or 949·2150 ~ - 4 · Pd . MONTGOMERY TRAILER SALES 11J2u Montgomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio Radlator.,.....-~­ Frorn tl'le J•r,.st Bulldorer sm•llest HHfer C•re . GOOSE STOCK mo. Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down (eligible veterans) FHA ~AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) IRELAND MORtGAGE 00. 77 E. State, Athens 592-3051 RldiltOr Srn~h Nelson Motors, Inc. S&G •. Phone 992-6323 Free Estimates 5·20· 1 mo.·pd. Pomeroy Ph . 992 ~2114 N. L Construction SEPTIC TANK CL£A"ING BLOCK & BRICK Resldentlol and com· mercial . Call for estimate . 24 Hour Ser· vice. Any day, anytime. Portable toilet rental. Phone 915·3106 Jack Ginther 915·3106 WORK, GENERAL Jack's Septic DEEP STEAM CARPET Cl£ANING Frea Estimate Contact : Gone Smith or Mike Grate 11t·Rutland Furniture co. 742·2211 Alters P.M., 992-6309 or 742·2874 4·2 Tank Servia Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5547 4·25 ·1 mo.·Pd. 80)1 J Chester, 0 . 5·6· 1 mo . pd . C. R. MASH H. L Writesel Roofing VINYL & ALUM. SIDING New , repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992·6011 949-2862- 949·2160 4231 mo. ( Pd. I 4-5-lfc 4-23 ·1.!".'?:.. !01 ACRE FARM, (35 acres tillable) w ith old Muse, has 7·10 mi. road frontage . Located on White Oak Rd ., Southeast of Porter, Otllo, off St . Rt. 554. 9 miles 1om · Holzer Hospital . Prl~~ to . sell --asking $35,000.00 . eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT CONTRACTOR Real Estate Loans 15 ACRE 7 rm . hOuse, 15 miles from Pt. Pleasant. Call675·5135 . CONTRACTING Servlce E•st ol Wllknvllle ~-5· 1 BEST BUY In Town. Com mercial property in Jackson, Ohio. Appro• . 5,000 sq . 11. bldg . plus 1300 sq. ft. basement on large lot In center of town . Main St. location. Ideal for ol · flees or store rooms. S69.000 with $25,000 down and assume loan. $363 per rno. at ·8 percent Interest. Must ~II. Call286·3258. Business Services BOB'S GENERAL EXPERIENCED co. TRAILER NOWAVAILAILE . I'OR SALE OR TRADE FINANCING AVAILAILE - 5 yr. old ranch offers 3 BR 's, 3 baths, 22 ft. LR, 31 ft . kitchen & dining r~ . wVJ~ built-In appliances, 14x44 . fam•IY rm . w1th r fireplace , rec . rm ., laundry , sundeck, pat !o,_ 2 ~a ,;.;;,,;, & over 1 acre of land . Located 3 ml from Grade School & Gallia Academy 12 ACRE FARM - OWNER VERY ANXIOUS - A lovely remodeled home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, fOI"mal d ining, 2 fireplaces, eat -In kitchen, alum . siding plus the 12 acres Includes a , pond, large· barn, and tobacco base. Priced low to sell fast at $36,500. GALLI POLIS Business Services SUPER ' 63 ACRES - FREE GAS FOR HOUSE! Private location In Addison Twp. Land large rolling (excellent for ca ttle & hOrses), large barn, workshop, outbuildings, tobacco base & fruit trees . Older 2 story 3 bedroom home with fireplace . $50,000. ~·~~~~~· ~Miles .'' r 148 ACRES - Here's a heck of a buy for someone - 25 ac . tillable balance In pasture & woods. Here's the good part. Extensive drilling for gas and oil all around this property . $68,500. Dan evans. Associat~ , 388-8111 Evf. , 8 _J . Hairston , Assoc+ate, 446-4240,:£va. Nancy Smith, Associate, 446- 4'1~, 1:ve. 500 SECQNQ.JlVE. 614-Uf-UUI Evenings ' ·YARD SALE . 810 South Second St .. Middleport. Starting June SMALL ADULT black and white 4. Jewelry, Avon, bedding, mole dod. good with children. linens, dishes, picluret , Block and white female pup- lampt, books , recQrdt , py. Female mlniohJre collie 1 clothes, dolla, Silveratane, bit· to l 1/ 1 yean old. 31ong haired que, toy1, golf club& and batt, kittens, . HUmane Sociefy. Hollywood twin ~·· mopte Building Supplies '1'12-7853. bookcase, bunk bltels with CO-LLINS BUILDING THREE KITTENS, 6 wMks old. 1 chest. · PRODUCTS, 1515 mole, 2 female . All long- GARAGE SALE. JuneS and6. 9 haired . Call367-0395. til 3. Two rnldentt on Plea- Wailhlngton Blvd., 8elpre, sant Ridge. 6 family,. dishes. Ohio, offers a heW service I ~ ANY PERSON wllo hu tope player, clott-Ing, tricycle, to IM Gallipolis area. 0v11r anything to give away and hobby horu, curtaln1, misc. 6.000 - building PI'OCIUcti :;. • . delivered each ~ to • ' does not offer or attempt to Follow siQnt. Belpre and available 1o you • offer any other thing for sale may place on ad In .this YARD ~~- 2S3 S. 5th Ave ... each week at discount , : COllins column. There will be no Middleport. June ~ . 5. 9:00 prlcesl Call Children'• and adulr'.t Building .Products or PICk charge to the advertiser. clothing, , dishes , knick · up a free Pease Catalog knocks, mlac. today. Business hours: PART BOXER PUPPIES -Mon thru Fr'i, -1 a.m. to 5 YARD' SALE. MOnday, June 4 • and tiger kittens . Call 379· . Tues. ; June·S: laurel CIIH Rd. •p.m . Phone614·.(13-68111. 2674. Jack Stmley residence. YARD SALE. 24 Railroad St., WanteC~toOo FREE KITTENS. Coll367· , Mlddleporl . Sunday ond Mon· 0567 . . PAl NT lNG, Interior and _i doy Iron\ 9-5. H011sehald Item• uterlor. Reasonable and mise. MIXED German Shepherd, rates. Coll245·.5050. gentle. Call 245·5538. & EXCAVATING Backhoe and dozer work tiy the job or by the hour. Also licensed sep- . tic tanks installed . • · PART HIMALAYAN Kit· Dump ~ trUck . Fre e .tens, 8 wks . old. Call 245· estimates. Caii388 ·862J GOOD FOR NOTHING e"ept hunting and camp· ing 182 acres of wilderness woods, hills, brush, · cl ifis . Located within the boundaries of the Wayne National Forest between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. $225 per acre. 52 ACRES - Located on U.S. Rt. 35 near Rio Grande, 20·125 ac . bOttom , 10·15 additional tillable acres,-2300 lb . tobacco base. The old story house needs a lot of work but could become a real showplace . Nearly new modular home with cent. air, 2 baths &. family room , older mobile home. good barn, equip . shed, plus 2 other outbuildings, $75,000. Moke us an offer. CLEARVIEW RIVER ESTATES BUILDING LOTS BIG PRICE REDUCTION Professionally planned development, large f lat lots, paved streets, central sewage, underground wiring , surrounded by beautiful scenery, 6 ac . common use area large enough for ball fields. tenni s ct.. playground , et c .. your own space for private boat dock with access to Ra ccoon Ck. and Ohio River . $7,995 up . M . Wiseman, Broker, 446·3796, Eve. E. N . Wiseman, Broker, 446·4500, Eve. J•m Cochran, Associate, 446-7881, ·e ve. FREE GAS - 100 acres m·l, vacant land n~ar Bulavflle, approx. 40 acres wooded, balanc~ roll 1ng pastureland, some timber reported , 7 mile, sout, $55,000 . . OHIO RIVER LOT - Located in Eureka.Gallipol isCi · tv School Oisl , co. wa ter available, ideal for bui ld 1ng or mobile home si te. $11 ,000. 42 ACRES - Most beautiful .spot In Galli a county GOOd 3 bedroom home wittl a huge living room, family or dining, enclosed porch, sun room, barn and 2 other out· buildings , Mony beautiful· building sites with a most pleasant view. 1 mile from H .M.C. In a very desirable location . sao,ooo Firm Price . WISEMAN IS A HOUSE IsOjD I WORD GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunting and campIng, 182 acres of wilderness wOOds, hills, brush, cliffs. Located w ithin the bOundar.es of the Wayne National Forest between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. $225 per acre. PATIO SALE. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd., June l.thru June 9 from 9 to 5. Good clean clothing, all sizes, In · Ients lo X ·large, leans, bedspreads, drapes, 1owels, e:lecfrlc oven, deep , fryer, dishes and a cherry drop loaf table, misc. Items. PRICE DROPPED TO $45,000 - 3 bedroom brlcl< ranch in one of the area's best neighborhoods . Hardwood floors, l'h baths, dining room, kit· chen, full basement, nat. gas heat & carport. Needs some atten11on . 6 ACRES ON LOWER RIVER 'RD_. - Super in ves lmenl for any com mercial or pri vate individual needing land with large frontag e. On Rl. 7 and a wonderful view of the river. Loca ted 6112 mi les south of Gallipolis. Beatufiul surroundings, rural water , seve ral bui lding spots, etc . NEW HOME -OVER ONE ACRE ~ spacious new home situated on over an acre In a lovely country at mosphere. This maintenance free home offers 3 big bedrooms. 2 large baths, kitchen & dining area, large living room 1 lovely Carpet, utility rm .• 2 car garage, cent. air & more. 11h mile from Fairfield Centenary Rd . (Follow the signs) . $53,000. HARRISON TOWNSHIP - Ill A. mostly hills & woods, old house & cellar in poor condl1ion, possibi I ity of coal. S29 ,500. Yard Sales SPACIOUS CROWN CITY RANCH Appro• . 1600sq. ft . of enjoyable l iving space In this 3 bedroom home. Large eat-in kitchen, formal dining, family room w -firepla ce, 2 baths, & 2 car · garage. $41 ,000. 3RO AVE . RENTAL - Maintenance free home with 2 apartments. Each unit presently leased for approx . $2,000 yr. and includes. 3 room s & bath . Full basement & deep lot . Building has been well cared for . $37,500 . repair. Situated on a one acre tree lin - LOOK WHAT YOU'RE MISSING - A r oomy 3 bedroom bi-level in a great location less than 3 mil es from town. Hardwood floors most ly carpeted, eatin kitchen, large family room , 2 baths, garage. gas heaf. huge deck and a kingsized yard. Only $49,900. 41)',ACRES-4 BEDROOM BRICKRIVERFRONT AGE - Oo you aspire to be a country squire - maybe have . your own private boat dock - A pony for the 'kids or raise a beef for the freezer? There's room for everybody - 4 big bedrooms, family room, for · mal dining, 3 baths, wife apprf'"l!ld kitchen (appliances stay), full ba .... ment with rec. room, w -fireplace, 2nd kitchen, den hobby room and 2 storage room s. $79,900.00. COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE . - Highway frontage, riverirontage, pn ced to . sell. Call for more information . 19.6ACRES Partly wooded, portly open -<1 tract of land to. have .for your very own. . Tobacco base, cistern, well, spring, 500 gallon round watering trough, 2 buildings, good fence. Call now or stop by. 1330 City ed yard with river frontage . Good garden space. A real steal at $22,900. FARMS-FARMS-FARMS PASTURE FARM- Walnut Township, 160 A. clean hill pasture, good fences, barn, gOOd 2 BR mobile home, $55,000. BY A QUIET POND Resting on beautifully elevated tree shrouded grounds that stretch to an Imposing 3 acres, the owners • of 1his dominating home are blessed with a most pic· turesque & fascinating view of the pond below. 5 large bedrooms, 2 baths, · modern built-In kitchen & dining, living room, family room, 2 IJrelaces. New to the market. Take a look nowl 1311 YARD SALE. Mon., June 4 througtl Fri ., June 8. Near Packing House on Texas Rd. Clothes galore. loam 1111 dark. CHARMING RANCH OVERLOOK · lNG OHIO RIVER - A very clean & well kept 3 bedroom ranch w ith a lull basement. Very appealing living room w -corner fireplace & large win · doW with a view Of the river. Eat-in kitchen, lots of knotty pine, hardwood floors, 2 car garage & central air . Kyger Creek Schools. PASTURE FARM -Walnut Township, 160 A. clean hill pasture, gOOd fences, barn, good 2 BR mobile home, $55,000. I Services Offered SWIM~ANO CUSTOM BUSHOGGING. By the jOb or by the hour. Minimum cMrge. Call245· 58.t1. $29.900 Scenic area, new double · Wide 24'x52', 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 showers, L . R., F. R., D.R., 3 bedr09ms, deluxe kitchen, good garden area, new tool shed 24'x28' . This Is what you want and can't usually find. All new, with 10 acres to use as you please. 1219 YOU MUST EE THE DECORATING - Lovely decoratinr throughout this fine bricK home in ar excellent neighborhood at the edge 01 town. 3 bedrooms; large eat·in kit· chen, family room w -fireplace, 11!-z baths, garage, gas heat, central air pius a beautiful landscaped yard with patio & gas grill . Upper SSO 's. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - 3 BR's, l'h baths, 142!18 LR, dining rm ., f?yer, family rm . w1th stone fireplace~ stove refr1g ., washer, dryer, drapes , curtains, 2 car garage, 2.34 acres of land with llsh pond on Stale Roule 588. City schools. HAVE YOU SEEN? This lovely ranch style stone and frame home? 4 king size bedrooms, 2 car garage, Ideal loca ~ lion close In, overlook· lng the Ohio River. So much living all very deluxe. Gas furnace, air conditioning, low utility bills. Call for appointmenttoday. U52 workshop. FIXER UPPER - ACRE ON RIVER - 2 story 3 bedroom home in need of COUNTRY LIVING ~ CITY CONVENIENCESRemodeled 3 BR home, nice kitchen, LR, dining rm., family rm. , 2 firelaces, almost 2 acres at the edge of town . Call today . NEW LISTING A"TRULY"HOME Truly . spacious, truly homely . and trulY up· dated In a simply great neighbOrhood. 4 large bedrooms, 1iving room, dining room, kitchen, bath. basement, closed in porch plus more. Garage and nice garde!' spot. Excelelnt cond•· tion . $26,500 . 1211 & ' Roger Hysell ·Garage J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE l f.s mile oft Rt. 7 by ~ pass on st . Rt . 124 toward Rutland . cilluloslc (wood fllier) Thermal Insulation Save 30 pet. to 50 pet. on lleltlng cost Experience and fully Insured Fr.. Est. Call 992·2772 5·17· 1 mo. ~ Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission • Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30·tfc . ----'--;:.:..;.:.J IN STOCK for immediate deliver;: various sizes of pool kits. Co-i t- yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-572..C . COONER'S CAMPERS on Roln· bow Ridge wllh top of the line--Barth- Swin Colony Joyce - Motor Homes to Toppers, accessorie~ an~ friendly service. For d1rect10n1 call 61<-8.t3-3011. VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse. Western porade saddle . Phone 698·3290. LEO MORRIS Trucking. Will da lime and fertilizer hauling and spreading . Also limestone and grovel houl lng. 7..C2-2-455. SALES . AND SERVICE on Howard Roro~ofors and V chisel plows. l&o Morris . 7~2-2~55 . NEIGLER Construction for building houses ond repair work . Call Guy Nelgler. 9~9 - 2508 . AND ONS and remodeling, gu .ter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walk s and driveways (free estimate) . V.C. Young, Ill , Ra cine, OH . 9.-49-2749 . Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance $12,000 HOME IN THURMAN - 2 story home that may need redecorating , Family room with w .b . fireplace , large kitchen, 3 bedroom, full basement plus a nice sized lot with garden space . 4 BEDROOMS - FINISHED BASE · MENT - If you ' ve outgrown your present home then this Is the home for you. A very nice brick ranch near H .M .C. 4 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, super kitchen, large family room & oversized 2 car garage. Cent . air, nat . gas and over 112 acre In city schools. $59,900. VACATION AT HOME - Why go away when you can have It all at home? Fishing, boating, swimming all at vour doorstep. 621 ' of lush green lawn along the beautiful Charolals Hills Lake. The lovely redwood home offers 4 bedrooms, family rm. w ith fireplace , formal dining, bullt·ln kit · chen w-breakfast nook , 2 baths & 2 car garage . Over 2300 sq . ft. of living on 2.2 acres In a super neighbOrhood . THINKING OF BUILDING? Here Are some Really Good Lots to Choose From . $3,900Subdv . Tom Hask i n ~ 9tt·216f. · Athens Art• 7f7-274Sor 791·2112 . . l·:.I·Dd . WANTEO.Overwelght People Sllnderella Diet CIIIIIS • Mon. Evenlngs·Mason, _ va ., 7: 30 st. Josepn Catholic cnurch; Tuos. Morning (10 130), and Evenings at 7: 30· Middleport; Heath united Methodist Church Thun. Morning (10:30) and Evenlngsot 7· 30-Pt. Pleaun\, · w . Krodel Park Club . House. II For further Inform• on call Jo Ann Newsome, w. vo. .,4~'/Yt ·:a .tll. 6·3·1 mo. lot In Plants PARK LANE - The only lot left in Subdv. Concrete street, city water & sewer avail. City schools . MITCHELL RD . - 11> ac. wOOded bldg. lot, w-rural water, city schls . 200' frontage. $7,800. UP TO 2 AC. - Lake front lots w · trees & c lty water . 18,000 up. U,SOO - 3 to 4 acres country at mosphere on St. Rl. City Schools . Lovely area near Rio Grande. 8 ACRES - Lower . River Rd. Some good buldlng ~pots . $7,000. ~~~~~.~~~·~~~~ Business Services Mobile Homes Sale's BRADFORD, Auctionaar, Complete Service. Phone 9A9·2~ or 949-2000 . A:acine, Oh io, Crllt Bradford. 196S G.neral, 60x12, 2 bdr. 1970 Skyline, 12x6S, 2 br . 1970 Sylva, 60xl2, 2 bdr . 1970 Castle , 60x12, 2 bdr. 1973 Nobility. 12x60. 2 br. 1973 Ridgewood, 70x1A , 3 bdr: 1973 Na&hua . 60xl2 , 2 bdr . 1973 Governor, 60•12, 2 br. 197<4 Morkllne, SOx 12, 2 br . B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT , WV. ELWOOD 80WERS REPAIR Sweepers, toatten, Irons, all small appl iances. Lawn moer , next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825. SEWING MACHINE Repairs. service. all makes. 992- 22~ . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Salet and Service. We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and bockhoe work; dump !rucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt , top soil . limetlone and graveL Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, dar phone 992·7089, nlghl phone '1'12-3525 or 992-5232. EXCAVATING , dozer , bockhoe and difcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Block Hoe S.rvice. ·Rutlond , Ohio·. Pone 7~2 - 2008 . PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plete Service . F-hone992-2-4?8 . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE b"n cancelled? Lost your operators license? Phone 992-2143. E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Valley region . Six doys a w. .k. 2.-4 hours ser· vice . Emergency calls. Call 882-2'152 or 882 - 3-15~ . HOWERY AND MARTIN Elccovo tlng, sept ic •vstems, do2er. backhoe. Rt . 1<43. Phone 1 ( 61~) 698-7331 or 742·2S93. All typ@s roolint. tiiflers and do"nspoul1, All t ypes homt l'l'la+nte-na!'lce-, n•w 1nd r1p411r. Storm dOOrs .Jnd WlndoWI . All work guar•nleed. 20 ye1rs u perlence. Fr11 .. um1tes. C111 Corner Mobile Homes ·Sale 1973 Nobility. 12 • 60. 2 br 1974 Markllne, 12 • SO, 2 bdr. 1970 Castle, 12 x 60, 2 bdr . 1959GIIder, 10><50,2 bdr . Band SMoblle Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, WV 675 ·4424 ATTENTION VETERAN · S I New 1979 14 ft . wide mobile homeS. If you qualify, no down payment, 12 years to poy. Payments as low as $105. 12 percent APR. Limited quanllty, call Immediately, John · son's Mobile Homes, Inc . 4-46 ·3547. HAVE A LEISURE sum · mer . Like living near the water, enjoy swimming, boat ing, fishing . Half acre and mobile home. And you can move ioday ! Call 446· 28&5. 675· ~~2~ 197~ HOLLY PARK mobile home. 14•70, 31<·67S·5475 . 1-4 x65 GOLDEN Empress . 9~9 - 2409 . 1970 CHAMPION 12x60. 2 badroom . Appl iances , building. Situated on nice rented lot. Phone 992-7235 alterS p. m . 1976 2-Door 'Midas motor home, Doge 360 chassis , power steering, brakes, oulomatlc, mony adrot . Selfcontoin.c:l. Actuol miles 5,520. like new. 637 Grant St .. Mid· dleporl, OH. Phone992·3131 . IO;o-52 and 10xb0. For mo re information call 7-42-2308 between 6 and 8 p. m . or 7~2 - 2138 . 1975 SCHULT 12 x60 2 bedroom . stove, refr igerator. gas furnan ce. porch and underpinning. Mu t t sell . 698·8555. SPRING SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. 446·7572 . 1973 COMMUNITY, 2 bdr., 12 x SO . Call 256·1467 after 5:30pm . Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477STANDARD Plumb lng-Heat!no 215 Third Ave ., 44<1·3782 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing . Heat ing · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 4-46·1637. DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Ever11reen Phone 446·2735. �core to provide heat for the home, using electricity only to operate the blower. At 11 p.m. the off-peak directheating and storage cycle begins satisfies on-peak heating ). again. Inside the cabinet of the storage During the program the customer furnace Is a central core of special bricks, capable of storing a targe was required to pay about S600 to $700 quantity of heat and releasing it to a more for the ETS eqUipment than the controlled rate. Although the bricks cost of a conventional electric furnace can be heated to a temperature of and water heater. This additional cost 1,200 degrees to 1,400degrees F., their is returned to most customers in three space-age insulation prevents the to five years, however, because, ac- . cabinet's exterior from becming too cording to AEP estimates, th& average .homeowner can save $lli0 to warm. During the night, the conventional · $300 a year on his electric bUI.s by electric furnace heats the home, \ltilizlng the lower off-peak rates. while the storage furnace is charging · Participants in the AEP System and storing heat for use the next day. test. program have been paytng a At 7 a.m. both units cut off. Then, for lower, experimental tariff approved the next 16 hours a blower moves air by the regulatory conunlssion in each · across the. hot bricks in the storage of the states. .Systems hold potential benefits . NEW YORK - Prelimmary results "onswner, this means sllaring in of a three-year, (iveo&tate field test these benefits in the form of lower program carried out by the American electric biUs," lie said. Electric Power System indicate that "The beauty of the ETS system ," residential energy-Btorage (RES ) he continued, "is that, unlike other systems hold great potential for off-peak · on-peak or time-«-day benefits for both the customer and the ..plans, it causes no disruption in the utility. Ohio Power Cmpany is an family 's normal lifestyle. The equipAEP operating subsidiary. ment 'is designed to use electricity to AEP, in announcing the test results, store thermal energy during off-peak explained that the customer would hours only, but the space and water · benefit by being able to meet his elec- heating it provides is available trlc space-heating and water-heating around the clock. requirements at lower, off-peak Tl)e ETS space-heating equipment rates, and that the utjlity would used in the test program consists of a benefit by a lessening and a delaytng conventional electric furnace (which of its need to bulld new power- provides direct night-time heating) , generation facilities. . coupled to a storage furnace (which The de111oi1stration program largest of its ktnd in the nation and the first to utilize central electric - ther· mal • storage (ETS) furnaces and ' water heaters ' - Involved the metering and monitoring of such ETS devices in 70 test homes in five eastcentral states. In Ohio Power territory, four are located in Canton, three in Zanesville, five in Portsmout!l, two in Fostoria and two in Lima. The program was carried out by four AEP System ~rating companies in close cooperation with the regulatory commissions in those states. Entire cost of the program was Jiorne by the System COI)lll8nies without assistance from the Federal government. Dorman M. Miller, AEP vice president - customer services, said that the ETS systems used in the test . proved to have the capacity to meet the 24-hour space- and wa)er-he8ting needs of an average home with the equipment being charged during the AEP System's traditional off-peak period of II p.m. to 7 a.m. "About 60 per cent to 70 per cent of annual killowatthour usage in the typical electrically heated home could thus be shifted to a time when demands for electricity - and upon our power facilities - are at their lowest," he said. As .Miller sees it, the shift in timing of power needs has beneficial implications in both directions. "Since electric thermal storage equipment helps us to operate more efficiently, it also helps us to control both. our capital and operating costs. For the · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NEW $HIPMEN1 OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE CHECK RECEIVED - A $5,000 donation has been givell to the TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, by the Allied Chemical Foundation. The funds will be used in completing projects at Camp Arrowhead, Camp Kiashuta plus others induded in the council's 'Potal Development Program. According to Council Executive a total of $555,000 has been committed to date towards a total need of $1!61,480. Cree added that a follow up is now being done with aU prospects and that success should be achieved within the next month thus making all the planned projects a reality. The Tri-State Area Councl is a member of the CabeiiWayne United Way , the Boyd County ConunWJity Chest, and the Lawrence County United Way. The council serves youth in the counties of Cabell, Wayne, Uncoln and Mason (West Virginia), Boyd, Carter and Lawrence (Kentucky), and Lawrence, Gallla and Meigs (Ohio). MAPLE OR IVORY FINISHES HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO 'TALK IT OUT? GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 r ......... .... ~ ~ ,1(~i T~day :e .• By Willis T . Leadingham e • ••e · ~~ Burglaries always increase during vacation periods when the homeowner Is away. One of the favorite accesses is via the sliding e glass door. Today's standard hardware tor locking sl iding doors is pretty flimsy and even an amateur will have no trouble in gaining en · • trance. But here's how you can outwit the culprit. • Cut a length ol dowel (or broom handle) lhe righl ienglh and lay il in • the tra~k between the door and opposite jamb. No way that sliding e door can be slid without removing this wedge. e. The groove at the top is twice as deep as the one on the bottom for ·e easy removal . Foil this by cutting a piece fo wood slightly less thick ' than the depth of the lower grove . Screw it into the upper • groove, over the .door whe'n it 's. ln locked position . Now the door Can't • be lilted out unless it is opened all the way. e e •• e e . If there 1s anything we c.an do to help you in the field of rea 1estate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE. 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. ~ •• • e e • • • • • e ••e • ............... ...................e • ScD!:NCE AWARD WINNERMlllll Shirley Morris, North Gallla 111gb Sebool, Will recently awarded the Holzer Medical Center Clinics' Science Award. Tbe award Is given eacb year to the senior tbat has complied the ,highest grade point average In the Sefeoce curriculum over a period of four yean. Shirley wiD atteod Rio Grande College Ibis fall. Tbe award wu preseoted durtag a school auembly by James Oller, ··· Science butnlctor. 1978 OLOS CUTlASS SUPREME Only 8,400 low miles, AM· FM stereo, radio. Rallye wheels, medium blue paint. This one will. go last. Llkenewcond itiori . . · 17,175 miles, am ·fm 40 channet CB . Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, seats, door locks, 79 price close to $9,000 . Firethorne, white landau top. Nice. Limited 2 Dr. hdtp., power win dows, seats, and door locks . Yellow with black landau top. Driven only 23.204 mi les . Sharp. 1977 GRAN PRIX . Cloth seats, silver, red int ., 18,787 miles. Locally owned, C. B., buill· in AM·FM stereo radio, air. Rallye wheels. Expect the best. '5995 1975 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN ·This Is truly the nicest family siz ed sedan in town . Medium 'blue finish with matching 6Q·40 cloth interior and dark blue vinyl top . Only 37,370 actual miles on this local one owner . -'- ~ C?hecJ.clng acco\lnt Is more , thari a book o.f checks. ' A ch ecking account at t11e C& S Bank saves you lime and money. A checki ng accou nt is also your register o f every lransaction you m ake.. That is why a C&S Bank checking account ts more 1h an a book of checks. 1976 LESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN 60·40 sea t, cru ise, ti lt, AM a track , V·top, 26,961 miles. E xpect top quali ty . '4395 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Another clean local one owner . Here you'll find cruise control, till wheel, AM stereo, &·track, fa ctory air, and power door locks. Low miles, drives super . White. '4295 C 8r S ,Bank .Q The Commercial & Savings Bank Spn ng Valley ·' Member FD IC " 1 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A American Airlines Boeing 7'll made an · emergency stop from full takeoff speed Sunday when two til'ell under its left wing exploded and burst into flames, authorities said. Six of the 114 persons aboard Flight 119 were treated for minor injuries after the incident at Will Rogers World Airport. The pasengers were evacuated by emergency chutes. Airport firefighters put out what they called "a small fire" after the accident. 1976 MONARCH GHIA 4 DR White exter ior with burgundy vinyl top and matt hing clqth i n ~ terlor . 11 you 're looking tor a nice Intermediate this Is it. Air cond ., P. steer ing, P. brakes, P. win· dOYfS, P. seat, radio and new premium tires . Honoring terms . '4695 1974 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR Dark brown . SS Package, V·B, auto. trans. , P.S.• Rollye wheels with new raised while letter tires. Special '5295 '3895 I J t..· · . Silver Bri~ge Pl aza Emergency stop Real gas saver, small V -6 engine, factory air, . rear window defroster . Dark metallic blue. ·Less than 20,000 miles . Excep· tionally nice . '6295 1977 BUICK ELECTRA 25 Court St reet I 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR 1978 CUTlASS BROUGHAM '5995 .. , ._ 'J · -1 ·1 . . . in the world PUTTING YOU Fl RST MAKES US FIRST AT THE SIGN OF QUALITY NEW AND USED CARS • • • Today - -· -- - --- •• BURGLAR-PROOF SLIDING DOORS By Tbe Associated Press Hundreds of anti-nuclear demonstrators marched, chll'lted and sang their way from nuclear power plant sites to jail during worldwide protests against atomic energy. The protests were generally peaceful, but a wotnan was killed Sunday in Spain when a policeman fired his submachine gun into a cro'l\'d of anti-nuclear demonstrators who started throwing rocks. One hundred .de~?nstrators - man>: chanting "Two, four, six, eight, we don't want to radiate -were arrested m Umerlck, Pa., after they scaled a snow fence around the construction site of a Philadelphia Electric nuclear power plant. .. ~d .consumer advocate Ralph Nader told a rally in Boston: "No country or Civilized $OC1ety can to(erate a form of energy so linked to potential disaster that an area ~o~~ of square miles could be rendered uninhabitable to f11ture generations . .. .More than 800 demonstrators representing loosely allied anti-nudear and enVIronmental groups were. arrested Sunday, bringing ·the weekend total to more than 1,100. M?St. were charged with minor offenses ranging from trespassmg to disturbing the peace. Two thousand demonstrators hurled ~tones at police in Balboa Spain, during a protest over the construction of a $1 billion American-Bupplied atomic power plant. Police responded with rubber bullets and smoke grenades, and the lAs Angeles-bound :e POMEROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO MOND~ Y. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS JUNE 4, 1979 Anti-nuclear demonstrators march Sunday By Tbe Associated Preu Traffic accidents across the state claimed the lives·of at least 21 persons . over the . weekend, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. Two persons were killed in three of the 18 fatal accidents reported. The patrol counts traffic deaths each weekend from 6 p.m. Friday night until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY TRENTON -Cheryl L. Pate,_l9, of Elberfelds In Pomeroy C£state : VOL. XXVIII NO. 35 enttne at woman was killed when a civil guard opened fire, authorities said. menace to the functioning ·Of our econoi'Qies, can lead to wars," he said. "This On Saturdsy, as a prelude to Sunday's Inteniational Anti-Nuclear Day, ap- problem has to be understood as a grave one for the last two decades of this cenproxunately ro.ooo persons participated in protests in 12 states Canada the tury." · Netherlands and Japan. ' ' About 5,000 persons attended a day~ong rally near Plymouth, Mass, • The demonstrations were held three months after an accident released a listening to speeches and dancing to rock bands in the shadow of the Pilgrim I radioactive cloud and shut down the Three Mile Island plant hear Harrisburg nuclear plant. There were no incidents or arrests. Pa. · · . ' · At many demonstrations, protesters carried signs reading "Hell No, We More than :;oo persons were arrested Sunday at a nuclear plant site near the Won 'I Glow:," and at the Indiana site they released balloons with cards attached Long Island community of Shoreham, N. Y., where 15,000 demonstrators took that read: If this balloon reached you, so can radiation from the Marble Hill part in an anti-nuclear rally. Former Chicago Seven defendants Jerry Rubin nuclear plant." . . . and David Dellinger and Joyce Berland, a daughter of former u. s. Defense · A hearse lead a caravan of about 5Q cars to a protest rally at Shippmgport, Secretary Clark Clifford, were among those arrested. Pa., where balloons were also released. . .•. . At least 119 persons were arrested at the North Anna power plant near Other demonstrators were staged Sunday at nudear facilities new: Red Wmg, Louisa, Va. , 100 at the Marble Hill nudear plant in southern Indiana, and 29 at Minn.! Be;w1ck, Pa.; North Perry, Ohi?; Hartsville, Tenn.; Nashville, Tenn.; the site of a plant near Moscow, Ohio. Surgoinsville, Tenn., and Wlllcasset, Marne. About 8,000 persons turned out for a demonstration in Kalkar , West Gerlh Natchez, Miss., members of the Mississippi Alliance, an anti-nuclear many , and 3,000 for a rally at a plant site in Brittany, one of several rallies In group listened to lectures against the spread of nudear plants. In Buffalo, N.Y., France. . speakers told a rally it was time to stop dumping nuclear ·wastes in western Meanwhile, West German Chancellor Helmut Sclunidt, in an interview in New York. Protesters also marched through downtown Seattle. this week's Time magazine, warned of the possiblllty of war over oil and . And at the site of the Seabrook, N.H., plant where more than 1,400 persons gasoline if nuclear energy is not developed quickly. were arrested in demonstrations three years ago, ro persons held a candlelight "I think that the scarcity of oil and .the rising prices for crude, which are a vigil Sunday night. 21 killed on Ohio highways DRESSER - "IGHT STANDS CHESTS - BEDS - DESKS BUNK BEDS - VANITIES - CANOPY BEDS .....; e ' • • '1995 1976 DODGE SPECIAL EDITION Silver metallic with matching Landau top. Equipped with AM · FM·tape, cruise control. power Windows. western cast alumln~o~m road wheels and rear 'del roster . Priced Right. I •3495 '3795 1975 CHEV. C-10 CUSTOM 1915 DODGE B-200 VAN Long wide bed, std. t•ans. , P.S., P . B., topper , one loca l owner. J;.. ton, auto., P.S., slant si x, 225 engine. ice box. sink, AM· FM 8 track . was 53295 NOW 13295 '2995 CHEAPIES 1976 CATALINA 4 DR Dark blue e>Cterior with white vinyl top. This one owner Is extra clean Inside and out. equipped with air conditioning, 'P. steering, P. brakes, radio, and radial tires. The Fomlly Sized Sedan Is Priced to Sell '2995 70 73 72 68 Buick Sedan .•. , •. $795 Buick century 4 cir • $995 Ford Torino 2 dr .. • $995 Dodge 4 dr ..•• • ••• .$395 71 Buick 4 dr . . .. .. ... $695 72 Ply. 2 dr HT ....... $395 BUICK PONTIAC JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin said Sunday terms off the EgyptianIsraeli peace pact will be carried out even if the Soviet Union vetoes a proposed United Nations force to police treaty provisions. In an address opening a threeday convention of his Herut Party, Begin said an independent international force could ~ used instead of U.N. units, although he did not say who might take part in the force or give other deails. The idea of creating an international force to man a buffer zone between Egyptian and Israeli lines was first raised In a letter President Carter wrote to Beglil: and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. The letter was attached to the peace treaty as an official document. Probe continues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -An investigation will continue today into the bookkeeping practices at the Ohio Board of Cosmetology, where thousands of undeposited checks and money orders have been discovered in boxes and files. The documents fees paid to the board for tests, licenses or license renewals, date as far back as three years. Cheryl Jackson, the office manager, told examiners last week that she didn't have time to deposit ~ money to the state treasury. The following day, she resigned.from her job. The total of the checks and the money orders could very well exceed $326,000, according to 1 examiners. Trenton, in a two-car accident on Ohio 73 in Butler County. FAYETI'E - Gordon Klopeenstein, 68, of Morrenci, Mich., in a two-car accident on Fulton County 24. HAMILTON- Norbert P. Moertle, 42, of Hamilton, in a two-car accident on a local road in Butler County. LOGAN - Richard E. Elston, 20, of Chillicothe, in a one-car accident on Ohio 180 in Hocking County. WEST UNION - Kenneth D. Myers, 21, of Peebles, in a one-car accident on Ohio 73 in Adams County. CLEVELAND - Allen S. Tepley, 44, of Thompson, and Glenn J. Clark, 26, of Rocky River, in an accident on Interstate 90 in Cuyahoga County. . SATURDAY SANDUSKY, - Patricia W. McGrann, 19, of Norwalk, in a three-car accident oil U.S. 52 in Erie County. XENIA- Wayne A. Workman, 'r/, of Xenia, a pedestrian struck by an auto on Ohio 68 in Greene County. · GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS- Robert J . Hellerman, 18, of Grandview !.'eights, in a motorcycle-truck accident on a Grandview Heights city street. NILF,S - Jolm A. Nickels, 33, of EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday througb Friday : Mostly dry and warm throughout the period. 111gb Ia tile low 10 mid 80s. Low In tbe 50s early Wed· nesday aod rising Into the' low to mid 808 Thuniday and Friday. Swimming lessons will begin June 11 Middleport Park Director Pat Kitchen today announced the following schedule for swimming lessons at the Middleport pool: Session I -June 11-22 Session 2- July 2-13 Session 3 - July 16-'r/ Session 4 ~ August 6-17. Classes, ages and times are as follows : Advanced Beginner, 9years and up, 9to9:30. Intermediate, 7 to 9 years, 9:30 to 10. Beginner, 5 to7years,10to IO:ro. Beginner, 5to7years, 10:30to II. Babies, 1, 2orolder, II to 11:30. Cost is $10 with a maximum of 15 pennltted in each class. Senior lifesaving classes will be given June 11·22 in the evening. To be eligible for this class, you must be 15 years of age or older and passed advanced swimming class. Cost is $15. Junior lifesaving and adult classes will he announced later. Anyone wishing to sign up for any of the above classes, please call Pat Kitchen at 992-6212 or 992-9968 or register at the pool any day after 3 p.m. Niles, in a motorcyde accident on a Niles city street. ZANESVILLE - Larry L. Conkle, 26, of Dresden, in a motorcyde accident on a Muskingwn County road. RAVENNA - Jeffery Braham, 'r/, of Windham, in a one-car accident on Ohio 303ln Portage County. CLEVELAND - Paul Smith, 49, of Parkvlew, in a one-car accident on Interstate 71 in Cleveland. AKRON- DannyM. Ruddy, 20, of Cleveland, in a one-car accident on Ohio91 in Summit County. CADIZ - Robynne Striker, 22, of Uhrichsville; and Nila Holcomb, 23, of Dennison, a passenger in the same auto, in a two-car accident on U.S. 150 in Harrison County. ' TOLEDO - Larry Feeback Jr., 9, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Toledo city street. FRIDAY NIGIIT TOLEDO - David A. Hauser, 14, of Maumee, in a two-vehicle accident on a Lucas County road. WILMINGTON- James Burke, 12, and Kathleen Burke, 15, both of New Vienna, passengerS in one of the vehides involved in a two-car accident on Ohio 73ln Clinton County . Athens police cite 12 people ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Authorities say 12 persons were arrested early Sunday as police in riot gear dispers· ed about 200 Ohio University students who gathered in the city's downtown section and wouldn't leave. · Police say the arrests were for misdemeanors ranging from disorderly conduct to failure to comply with a lawful pollee order. Four of those charged were from out of town. The others were university students. The trouble began when a crowd nwnbering' at least 500 persons at its peak gathered In the streets and refused to disperse. Police blocked off a major portion of the downtown area and the size of the crowd dwindled to about200. Then city police, university security officers and authorities from surrounding communities gradually began moving the crowd hack toward the university campus. Some bottles and rocks were thrown at police but there were no serious injuries. Police fired wooden pellets called "knee knockers " and· dispersed the crowd. Weather Clear tonight with the low near 80. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a chance of showers late in the day. Highs In the low to mid 80s. The chance of rain is near zero tonight and ro percent Tuesday. . PURCHASES FIRST BWCKS - Kyle Allen, center, is the first person to purchase blocks for the erection of a permanent stage which will be built on the upper parking lot in the village of Pomeroy by the . Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The blocks sell for $1. The stage will be 20x29 feet with a 38 inch pipe railing along the '!Ide next to the levee. It iJ h that the stage will be completed before the Big Bend Regatta. Chuck Mullen will biilld the stage free of charge. Those wishing to purchase blocks may contact Bill Quickel at Davis Insurance. Pictured, I to r, Blll Quickel, receiving a check from Kyle Allen for $200 for 200 blocks, and Chuck MUllen who will do the work free of charge. Am.e ricans believe gasoline shortage profit motivated NEW YORK (AP) - Americans say they would cut beck on driving significantly if the gasoline shortage were real, but they remain overwhelmingly convinced the shortage is just a profit • making ploy by the oil companies,. an Associated Press NBC News poll shows. · This is not to say people are treating current energy problems as minor. In fact, they now say energy concerns are just about as serious a national problem as the rising cost of living. It 's just that Americans are deeply suspicious of the major factors in the energy situation - the oiliJroducing· countries, the oil companies and the government. This sUBpicion and deep concern about how their lives could be changed by energy problema combine to give the public a split personality on energy. , On the one hand, three out of four Americans haven't had any difficulty getting gasoline in recent weeks. But that hasn't stopped millions of drivers from "topping off" their tanks in fear of possible shortages, the poll found . Tbe special AP-NBC News poll on energy matters interviewed 800 adults · across the country by telephone May 29, after .the Memorial Day weekend. Nearly three out of four American drivers - 7f percent - said they would cut back their driving significantly If theY were convinced the gasoline shortage were real. Twenty • three percent would not and 3 percent were not sure. But the public doesn't think the gasoline shortage Is real . Sixty .five percent said the shortage is a hoax to get consumers to pay higher prices, while only 25 percent said It is real. Ten percent were not sure. Despite this suspicliln about the sources for the current gasoline situation, Americans say energy is one of the nation's top problems. Asked wahl Is the nation's top problem, 32 percent named the cost of living, leaving it in the top spot it has held for mariy months. Energy was picked by 29 percent. That's up from the 18 percent who chose energy in the AP-NBC News poll taken at the first of May. Because of the margin of error inherent in a sample survey of 800 adults nationwide, there is no significant difference between the 32 percent naming inflation and the 29 percent naming energy as the No. I pro- . blem. Crime was named by 10 percent and morality by 9 percent. The remainder were scattered among other issues .or were not sure. Many Americans report that gasoline shortages have not touched them directly - yet. Seventy.four percent of the nation's Census takers visiting Meigs FIRST ENTRY - Remo Nieri, San Carlos , Calif., fonner prominent Middleport businessman, has entered the first "frog" in the annual frog jump to be held June 23, at Meigs Football Stadium in Pomeroy. lilieri 's !Tog, named Reelllo, took part in the California National .Championship frog jump and placed second .with a jump of 18 feet NI~:ri also brought with him a second frog named "Kennit ", who will also be entered in the annual frog jump on June 23. The frogs are presently in Crow's Frog Stables in Syracuse. The frogs will be jockeyed by Dale Duttoll and Dr. Clyde Ingels, Middleport. Niert ~shewn holding Reerno and Kermit. ~ In other action, deputies are investigating the theft of a cow from the Clair Follrod farm in Orange Twp. Follrod said he saw his four-yearold Hereford cow on Sunday, May 'r/. Deputies investigated a one car accident on SR 7 at f :05 a. m. Sunday on SR 7 just south of Five Points. Brenda S. TAtterson, 28, Columbus, was traveling south on SR 7 when the vehicle ran off the road, crossed the centerline and struck a guardrail on the left then came back across the road and struck the rock embankment. The Pomeroy Emergency SQuad transported Mrs. Tatterson to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. · MEETs TQNIGIIT Ronald Tatterson, her husband, had The Meigs County Fair Board will minor injuries. 'Mrs. Tattersoil was meet at 8 this evening at the cited to Meigs County Court on secretary's office on the Rock Springs charges of reckless operation. The Fairgrounds. vehicle was di!molished. Meigs County residents were advised today that representatives from the U. S. Census Bureau are working in the county, Meigs County sheriff's deputies have received numeroua calls regarding U.S. Census takers. According to I! census representative, the 1980 census will be done by mail, however, representatives are now going door to door to ascertain the name and address of the owner or renter. Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports Census Enumerators wlll have official credentlala. Exhaust appeals .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The appeals process open to , the Revolutlona~y Communists Youth Brigade to remain as a student organization at Ohio State University has been exhausted: The brigade, accused of throwing red pailit at a CIA (Continued on page 10) .•..-·· . 14' drivers said they have experienced no difficulties in getting gasoline in the past month. Of those who have had trouble, 19 percent reported being unable to find gasoline or spending time hunting for a station with a supply. Eleven percent said they have walled in line to fill up and 6 percent said they have been restricted In the amounts of gu they could buy at one station. One percent were not sure. The percentages add to more than 100 because aome people mentioned more !han one problem. The mere fear of shortages has caused millions of drivers to "top off" - fill up their gas tanks more frequently than normal. Industry experts have said that such topping off can make a tight supply situation worse. Twenty~ perc~nt of the nation's drivers said they have been topping off. Seventy-three percent said they ' are not and one percent were not sure. One of five of those who have had no problems getting gas admitted to topping off. But 43 percent of those who have faced problems getting gasoline said they have been filling up more frequently. As with any sample survey, the results of the AP-NBC .News p()Jia could differ from the results of interviews with all Americans with telephones because of chance variations in the sample. For poUs with 800 interviews, the · results should vary no more than five percentage points either way simply because of sample errors. That Is, there is only one chance out of 20 that the resulis of interviews with aU American adults would vary from these results by more than 5 percentage points. SQUAD CAU.ED . The Middleport Emergency SQuad answered a caU to 795 S. Third Ave., at 10:52 a . m. Sunday for Candace Lambert, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · SCHOOLS WINDING DOWN Meigs County schools are winding down for the 1978-79 school year. Eastern Local Sel)ools dismissed for the year Friday. afternoon. Schools of the Meigs Local and Southern Local Districts will close at the end ~ classes Thursday. ••• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 3, 1979 atkinson crooks erwin fisher hickel jones kay little mcghee michael mulford pearson