http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9eeacd20f55a0ed2f4d6f58adb5f1f46.pdf e5a28809efe38c294a80c475f29cc836 PDF Text Text llf:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::,:::,:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ll\ ~: : .., ' Hike-Bike f success 1!!= ,,,l ~~l~ ~!i Latest coffee increase will hit shelves soon Wher~ Area deaths . . . .•.. . ..••• • A-6 Classified ads ..... .. . .. D-5·11 Farm ... .••. . . .•.. .....• D-3 Lifestyle . .. . . .. ....... B-1-11 Local .• .. .. ... . . .. .• . .. A ~2 -8 State' and national •..•. •. .• D-1 TV log ..... . .... . .... .. .. 0 ·6 Sports .... . .. .. .. . . . .. .. C-1-8 the River Festival .. On May 12, 'JJr1 Metp Countlana By FLOYD NORRJS popular coffee. partldpated In a Hike-Bike for the AP .,_,_Writer Proctor II Gamble lllild the~ · Meicls · A.uoclation for Retarded · ~rica's love affair with coffee, · . was "madenece11811l'Y by lncreuell bi Cltlzena. T:ley were Jllll1 r1. an an~zy the nation's most-popular hot green coffee prices, wblch have betD · of :MI,OOO men, women, student&, and beverage, Ia rapidly getting IIIOI'e . r1a1ng Iince mid-February." The latest Increases f~ow two · concemed Individuals who par- expensive with the latest price ticlpated In nearly 40 counties 8Cmlll Increases likely to show liP Crt grocery straight years of price cuts In coffee, the State of Ohio. According to Jerry shelves within a month. which came after the wholesale price l,uczaj, HJD.Bike coordinator .from Major coffee routers Thursday of coffee IIOared to •us a pound in the Ohio AIIIIOCiation for Retarded announced they are raising the March 1977. Cltlzena Headquarters, Col!llllbus, · whOlesale price of ground coffee by '-5 ' 1be major rea1011 coffee prices thla 18 the largest n11111ber ever .to par- cents a pound to $2.83. . reached th01e . bigbS wu a "killer ticlpate In the five-year history of the 1bat's. the secmd inCrease in five frost" that destroyed mllllona of event. · weeks. The first was a 15-cent boost, • coffee trees in 10uthem Brazil In 111'15. Despite the Inroads of Inflation on Wholesale coffee prices are now 18.5 Once ailaln il Brizwan froel 18 getting . the coet of numlng our programs here percent blgber thari they were May 1. much of the blame for blgber pril!es. In Ohio, the"Hike-Bike's success bas Cmsumptloo of coffee dropped 1 1be new froel struck Brazil last assured continUation o1 all Jll'OJectll sharply as prices climbed to record week, sending green colfee prices, for thi8 year, Luczaj announced. heights In 1977. Americans began soaring m ccmmodity exchanges Some «0,000 retarded dtlzens wUI drinking more coffee last year as ~ though the frost wU1 affect next· benefit In Ohio alone, he aplalned. prices dropped, but the new round of year's crop and have Utile, if any, !mAll llpOiliOl'8 and riders In thi8 Increases threatem to once again pact on the crop now being harvested. year's Hike-Bike are urged to tum 1n force coffee drinkers to pass up that 'A firm eatlmate o1 the l!IIMI coffee their earnings as !10011 81 poesible second cup. crop won't be avaUable until Please make checka to the While the latest increases likely wUI September, but the BrazUlail AllodaUoo for Retarded Citizens . be passed along to consumers In 10me ·government bas li!ced Its eatlmate f4 HOllE BURNED .. '1"- smouldering ubea Donations and checka llhould be left at · form, they could be bidden in blgber the crop In Sao . Paulo State, the The holne wu bumed earner 'l'llunday under the wwe all that wu 111ft of a two story frame home near supervialon of the Middleport Fire DeJllll'Unllnl It was · Cleland Realty, Melg~ Board ol·Men- prices for other.food Items since IIWIY largest colfeegrowlng region, by 30 the Bradbiay Ellllllintarv 'J'!lursday alternom. tal Retardatloo (ground noor o1 Cour- · supermarkets offer coffee as a loaa- .percent. Brazil ~ the world's Jarglllii .owned by Kathy and Hank Johnson of Bradbury. !house) ortOReaRoushat99U232 leader to attract customers. coffee exporter. - , • • Proctor II Gamble, the maker of the · Estimates of future Sllj)ply play nation's besWelllng brand of ground major role In the current price ., coffee, kicked off the latest rqund of green coffee, wblcbia routed to make . price Increases. It was quickly the brown coffee purchued In stonii. followed by Hlllll Brothers, MJB and The price of green co(fee bas risen ~. • • ' Coca Cola, wblch makes BIIU.Out percentllnceesrlyFebruaryandwl!ll ment wUI be 111 Rock Springa and Maryland Club coffees. S1.84 a pound on tburaday. •· LEWIBLAVDERMILT 1be ooly major holdout by today Coffee COII8UIIlption In the Unitlicf Lewis (Dark) Laudenallt, M, Cemetery. Friendl may can at the Pcmeroy, died 1bursday .at Universi- fwleral home after 1p.m. Saturday. was General Foods, wblcb Ia still the States bad been declining for y&al'j; nation's largest roaster although Its but the sharp rile In prices In 1977 ty Hollpltalln Columbus. He wu bom Maxwell House brand bas slipped cauaed a big~. fnm 9.7 poundJ pet June 8, 1914 to the late Walter and . behinc!_FCllg11f& as the ll!lti(!!:a moet-. per~ ~ l'!_&_to 8.9. ~ In 1977; Leatha Smith Laudennllt. He Ia survived by bls wife, Rita Bing Laudennllt, three daughters, EUNICE E. JEFFERS Mra. Burley (Reba) Board, Elllllce E. Jeffers, 79, 15 Poston Pcmeroy; Edna King, Albany, and ByEU,EENALTPOWEU Rd., The Plalna, died 1buraday night Mrs. Lee (Carotene) Bing, Pomeroy; • . .Auodlted Preas Writer at the Lancaster Fairfield Hoepltal six sons, Louil, Larry and Donnie, all WASHINGTON (AP)- The Carter . In Lancaster. of Rutland; Ronald, Crystal Late, Mrs. Jeffen1 wu bom at Flora, administration told five ~ cxmpanles DL ; Mark of Carpenter, and Danny of daughter of the late Almarean and Thursday they probably violated Belmont; (our ailters, Mrs. Betty Imprice guidelines and it aiiO said boden, Mrs. Emogene WUaon, Mrs. Nancy Slnanway MldldH. Sbe was United Airlines' new labor contract Thelma Young and Mrs. Maxine Lee; preceded In deat!J by her husband, apparently exceeds voluntary wage five t.'others, Harold, Walter, James, James Elmer Jeffers, Sr.; a son, llinlts. James E. Jeffers, Jr.; a daughter, W'lllard and Paul Laudermllt. At the same time, the president's 1bere 111'1! aiiO 211 grandchlldnll, Margene Smith; a great· Council oo Wage and Price Stability granddaughter, Hel~ &nith; five eight grea t-grandchlldren and sisters, Emma Miller, Grace Miller, said an initial review Indicates that a several nieces and nephews. Nora O'Brien, Myrtle Dawson and labor agreement covering electrlc81 He was a member of Eagles Lodge Maude workers in Portland, Ore., violates the Sargent. 2171 Pcmeroy and Willi a retlred coal She wu a member of Beanrallow pliy guidelines. It was the firSt time miner. ' the coamcil bad ruled that a wage Lut rites will be held at 1 p. m. Church ol Christ and the Harrison- agreement was not in ccmpllance ville Chapter 2li6 Order of Eutem Monday fnm Ewlhg Chapel with with pay standards. Rev. Wilbur Perrin olficiatlng. Inter- Stars. 1be triple-barreled announcement Surviving are three 101111, Warren A. represents the first sticb actions by Jeffers, New Albany; Basil R. Jeffers, The Plalna, and Oris R. Jeffers, the council since last week's federal Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. Rheda district court decision that the Bing ol Glouster; 21 grandchildren administration cannot withhold and 23 great-grandchildren. government contracts to punish . Funeral BerVIcea wUI be held at 1 p. guideline violators. The court ruling Ia being appealed, ·m Sunday at the Hugbea Funeral TWO WEEKS Hoole in Athena. Rev. WUlard Love but anti-lnflatioo offlciala say public Tonight thru Thursday wUI officiate. Burial wU1 be In Olerry exposure of vlol.ilors wll1 cootlnue as the chief ''weapon" against com. Ridge Cemetery. 14th Calling hours wUI be held at the panies that appear to esceed the flmeral hOme from 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. guidelines, 1be oU companies Identified as in Saturday. Eutem Star ~~ervicea wUI "probable noncomplljlnce" are: be conducted at 7:30p.m. Saturday. BLUE RIBBON WINNERs - Two ~ E1-wy School Getty on eo, of Los Angeles; The PLUS students, out ofl7 participating, won blile l'lllboN In the recent Rio Gnn· Olarter Co. of JacbonvWe, .Fla.; de Art Festival. The blue ribbon w1naen are Ricky Hawley left son of Time 011 Co. pf Seattle; N!!tiooal Mr • and Mrs. Delmar HawleY of Middleport, wbo received lwo Veterudtemoriel BGIPIW Cooperative Reflrlery Aaaoclatim of and Scott Gheen, son fl. Mr. and Mn. Frank~ o1. Middleport.~ Admitted - Mart Michael, McPhenon, lW..; and the <llamplin participating were Keany Morrilon, Terry Dennberger, Dilvld Acree Pomeroy; Joeepb Pettit, Pomeroy; Petroleum Co. 'a Corpus Christi, Chrla Barker, Tom Buckley, Derrick Jacbon, Polly OlldnJl, Jobn ~ Leona Stnart, Pomeroy; · Jacob Texas, refinery. The re!lnery Ia "a pie, David George, Gina FoUrod, Darin Wolfe, Uaa So111er Mary 1..4q Scott, Middleport; Dorothy Wright, subsidiary ol Union Pacific Corp.," Steve Crow, and P. J. Harris. ' ' Rutland. the council's statement said. Diacbarged - Florence Eblin, · "Notices of probable noncommucu:a8-0RGANJZE. Elale Roush, Jennifer McKinley. p1lance aiiO have been 11e11t to other oil cxmpaniea whoee names are not being Independent truckers Who blocked • released at thl8·time," the statement hlgbwa)'ll in ~ than a dozen states EVENT i,'UIIPoNED IS NOT OUR PROPERTY , continued. to protest rising diael fuel prices A' picnic and iwlmming party Spokesmen f<i' four of the oil 'want lo organize their acattered • ALONE! scheduled by the Mei8ll High Schol ccmpanies wblch were named quickly groups for a nationwide effort to be Girls Athletic Allan. for thi8 evening objected, saying the guidelines can be sure · Washington takes them at Syracuse Park has been postponed Interpreted in different ways and fail ll!l'iously. ,c because of lliclement weather. The to take Into account various supply Demonstrations, Including some event will be held at 8 p. m Tuesday. and Inventory sltuatioos. YOU'H NEVER BUY QUALI1f that began Wednesday, choked hlgbWBYII Thursday fnm Florida to Oregon, where organiJer Dave Qoan. - API>ROVESMI!IIIlLE . UTrlJ!: REI EASED dall llllld ''the whole West Coast" WAsHINGTON (AP) - Prellident . &LEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joan Ut- wouldbellaltdownbytheweekend. THAN YOU DO AT Carie!' has approved full«aae tie, the young blact 1IJOIII8Il whole' No lncldenta of violence_.. repordeve1opuent of a big new mobile MX murder trial for the iceplck staying of 1ted. In 111011 cues, a threatened court lnterconUaental balliltlc miiiUe · a wblte jaUer stlmd internatiDIIalat- order or an appearance by police and designed to elude any Soviet surprtae tentlon, wu relealed today on parole. two trucks was enough to send the attack, according to administration ; ~una Department olflclala truckers on their way. . Fine Furniture - : . was ellpecled to 81Dlounce a&ld Mlaa Uttle bad been offered a Job Middleport Ohio .... ......... .........,bl today in New Y orll: and would serve OUl' her ~--....on 10011, ... ~ y , a parole there. w,_ before traveling to Vienna to Mils Utile became . eligible for sign-the new SALT n nuclear 111'11111 parole tod!ly, and she was released control ~ with the Soviet frcJm WIIDell's Prlaon in Raletp of. · IUnion. ~ ficlals llld. \) ' Page Bl • ttntS ,VOL 13 NO. 19 Area deaths 1 COLO"\' · . ''"'"''. I CORVEITE SUMMER I ribbons • BY 1:30 'QUALITY••• BUT. • • FOR LESS ' GAHS weight-lifting program continue!> Page C-1 entint MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY (Editor's note: The followlag was subml~ by Bob Batley, coordloator of tile (Oallla County Emergency Medical Service.) • BEST ALL-AROUND mJDENT - Tammy Lyame LaWIIOII was selected by tbe Iota! ·faculty and entire student body at • the·Holzer Medical Center School of .Nunlag to receive tbe annual • award presented by the Holzer CliDic Ltd., for the "Belt • All Around Student." ', mGHEST A";_. ;!!. ··GE _ ·Aida v.,.,....~ Kay Westfall, from Dawson. Md., and pnently reoldJn& In Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., received tbe GaiUa County Medical Society's aDDUal cub award for achieving tile blpeat cumulative grade point average In the Holzer Medical Ceater School of. Nursing Class of lf79, for all three years of her educaUoa at tbe School of Nursing. . . GALLIPOUS - The Gallia.County Commission recently voted ~ 0 . establish an Emergency Medical Service Program, operated by and for GaUia County. This decisioo was the result of many weeks of extensive meetings with community people, medical professionals and Emergency Medical Service people. The Intent of the commission is to estebllah an Emergency Medical Service program in Gallia County using aU available resources 1n providing tbls care to the public at the most economical cost. This service 1a not 8 new additional service, but an attemptto use existing services. The county will also establish an Aida Westfall, Tammy Lawson =:;~o~~~~=c:r ~~~~ . . for the Cow!ty Conunission and Wlder its authority. . With tbls In mind the commission has set a list of obj~\ives to follow in wplemenlallon of this program: Meeting of State of Ohio requirements for trained Emergency Medical Service personnel. Establishing Advisory Boards for llll8isting and overseeing the coWlly· program both Medical and Consumer Boards. Upgrading of any equipment, if needed to meet state requirements for providing Emergency Medical Service. Improvement of existing ambulances and acquisition of new and modern Emergency Med_ical Services vehicles, for the county program. Addition of radio communication equipment if needed, and relate it (Continued on page A-2) · :·:·:·=·='=·:=:-:=:·:': ':''''''''''''''"':''''''''''"".,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Judge Buck • of physicians to set medical stan· dards and assist ir\ training and · named top .nursing students ~~~~~~rr~th A r~:=%;! approves release of juvenile traffic case!' ' · RODNEY- Durlng the 58th annual House. She was a JUne, 1975 graduate from COI1SUITiers of this service will coinmencement exercises of the from ""'ce Senior High SChool 1n oversee and monitor its effectiveness POI'o!EROY - Carl R. HyaeU, . }{oiler Medical Center SChool of Nur- Westerport, Md., and was one of the and ability to provide for the needs of Meigs Couoty Juvenile officer, In{ held Friday evening at Faith top 10 to receive the student Council the people of Gallla County. &ptlst Church in Rodney, two senior Award In blgb school. She attended The program will have its own reports lllat Juvenile Judge students receiving the top awards Allegarur Community College 1n Cum- · county office to handle records and Robert E. Buck baa approved the were Aida Kl!Y weistt811 froin berland, j'dd. before entering the proceedings of daily department of- releasing to tbe news media an n:. • Md ., now a '""' ...... den . t of Pt. . Holzer Medl~i Center School of Nur- · -•--• flee business. The the County Com- juveaUe traffic caaea bandied by uooW801l, -'U departm t ldm effecUve Joly 1, 1m. Tile t W V and T Lynn sing. She and her husband live '" Pt. """"'on "' oversee PIeasan • · a., ammy e u• It d the Count H lth Depaen LB;rson from Wheelersburg. Pleasant. During her spare time she as oes , Y ea rt. Jildge baa iDdlcated that tbe Mille, HUilh . P. Klrkel, President of the enJoYS reading, plarlng the piano ani ment, Sheriff s Department or any traffic offeoaea and dllpoa!Uoaa of each case will be avallsble for Holzer Medical Center, made the two swimming. She is active in the School other county department. . pniSentations on behalf Of the Gallia· of Nursing's Recruitment activities. ~ fWlds for thi8 program WID be reporting and that no exeepti!llll CQilltty Medical Society and the Mlas Lawson is the daughter of Mr. m?ru.tored and ISSUed by the Com- will he made. ijofzer Cllnlc, Ltd. . ·· and Mrs. Allard Young Lawson of IDISS~on and the progr~ willliavean Mrs.- Westfall was presented with a · Wheelersburg, Ohio. She graduated administrator and a di.rector working ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:·:=:=:=•· cash annual award from .the Gallla from Wheelersburg High. SChool In CoUJity Medical Society for achieving June, 1976, where she was active in 4the highest cumulative grade point H p-ograms throughout her high average in the graduating class for all school career. She is a member of the tJiriie years of her education at the SChool of Nursing Glee Club and also Holzer Medical Center School ol Nur- ·involves herself in the school's sin&- Selected as the "Best All Around recruitment efforts. . She enjoys Student" by the faculty and the entire sewing, participating in sports and GALLIPOUS - The 14th annual sack races, and frtsbee contests. stUdent body of the SChool of Nursing, worklngputside. wu Ms.. Lawson and her cash annual Featured speaker for the 58th An- Gallipolis River Recreation Festival · Kids' Day activities on July 2 will also aw!Q'd was from the Holzer Clinic nual Cmnmencement program on will be he:d July 1-4, Mrs. Thelma feature a Jive dance band and disco She has shown outstancnng Friday evenln~ was . David Caul, Elliott, executive secretary of the from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. on the park ability in the clinical area, main- M.D., the Medical Director of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com- front. tamed a good academic standing, Athens ~ental Health and Mental merce, a1111ounced Saturday. derriomtrated ladership in School Retardation Center in Athens, Ohio. In keeping with the city's original Events wiU Include an open house activities and reflects the ideals of a Since 1975 he has been deeply in- at the Our House musewn, a chicken · heritage, there will be a French Art prOfessional nurse In tote! per- volved In treating the condition barbecue, and gospel concerts. Colony show in city park on July 4, sonallty. known as "multiple personality." SinWith "The Year of Youth" as its foUowed by patriotic ceremonies; a 1be wife of Gary Alston Westfall, ce that time he has lectured and con- parade theme, the festival will have chicken barbecue dinner and a MrS. Westfall is the daughter of Mrs. dueled numerous teaching sessions wheelbarrow ra~es! .rope skipping, fireworks display at 10 p.m. Bessie House and the late Kenneth - (Cootlaued on Page A-2) Gallipolis prepares for river festival Ltd: RESTORATION BEGINS - This attractive structure W10CCUpied for a number ol years, is.being sandblasted to restore the ~brick to its original finlsh ..The building wiD serve as quarters for Douglas Utile attorney;~t-law . The building is located on E. Sec;ond St., Pomeroy: across from the Pomeroy Post Office. SEOEMS service to Gallia dropped GALUPOLIS - The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service announced yesterday, on the· basia of a letter received from Gallla CoWlty Commissioner President Paul D. Niday, that it will discontinue emergency medical service to GaUia County residents at midnight, Tuesday, June 12. Niday's letter indicated Gallia County would not con- · tinue contracting for the .SEOEMS services after Tuesday, Accoi'dlng to Dan lloyd, executive director of SEOEMS, the free inWATS telephone nwnber that GaUia county residents have been using to sununon SEOEMS assistance will still be answered but the caller will be referted to another nwnber. ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Moaday tbroutlb Wedaeaday: CbaDce Gl showers or thuaderstorml Mooday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday,. Higlu from the upper 7QI to tbe mid 8011 and Iowa from tile upper 50s to mid 101. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: BAKER'S OUT BYI:3 Want to dawdle ... come on i But if you're on the try our Drive-in Window ·Fast. Accurate. Efficient. run, KFC A Dad as sp~~lal as yours deserves the very best The love you have for your special Dad car\.be expressed so weU with a Hallmark card and gift ~~member him on Father's Day, Sunday, June . ,. Our Auto Bank is open 15 hours longer each week - ·for your convenience. Open at 8 a.m. from 5 p.m. dally with the exception of Thursday and Saturday, our hours are a a.m.to3p.m. ·pomeroy rutland catlona ' tuppers plains ank pomeroy the bank of !he century established 1872 FDIC BAR-B-QUE. CHICKEN It's Delicious CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT "What that number will be I have no ides now," Uoyd said. •1Mr. Niday said the cornmiiiiGnen would be run· nlng their own system. IJe lllcl (Contlaued oa Page A-Z} Wiseman offers new mortgage plan GALLIPOUS - E. M..W!Jeman an- . nounced today that The Wlaeman Real Estete Agency 18 now able to offer home buyers a new type lou that will give any qualHied buyer in any price range, below fllO,OOO, a reduc· lion In moothly paymenll for the flnt · four years. In some cases the first year's payments are reduced by over · •1:11 per mooth. The payment then increases slowly for the next six years and stsys lhl:re for the balance ol the . mortgage term. ' Wiseman said thi8 18 the fint really lmportsnt new development in mor· tgage financing In years, and wUI give home buyers the opportunity to talle advantage of inflation. Up to now ,many Gallla ~ountlans have bad to strain their budgeil or even put off buying because they could not llllke the payments In the early years. In each case where they waited the'price Increased and caused them to l01e thousands of dollars. Often they found that after waiting for their income and aavlngt!'to grow, Inflation bad forced the price so hlah they were still no closer to owning their laM than they bad been before. This outstanding new graduating mortgage plan Ia available to everyone including hlllh 1nccme groups. You must have good credit, steady employment with expected lncreaaea in income and cub for down payment. The rnulmwn lou II $60,000. many ELBERFELDS TRY .OUR PRICE 35 CENTS Gallia County to get EMs · i guidelines SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1979 GALLI POLIS- POl NT PLEASANT MelP . er says Cart Compa:llles .VI.olated It Is Inside LARRY L BOYER 'POMEROY - Five Oblo Valley Publiahhig Company employees nqlved promotions Saturday, acco¢1ng to . Robert L. Wingett, pNIIdent and publisher. · They are : Larry L. Boyer, curren-. Uy edvertislng director of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune; to general ~er of that publicatim; Glenn !lriilth, · present OVP auditor, to tre'Uurer of the company; Hobart \Yilalln, Jr ., Tribune editor, to ezecutive editor of the Tribune and Sunday Times.Sentlnel ; Robert lloi!Jich, Dally Sentinel city editor, to geMI'al manager of that pobllcatlm a!lll Steve · Halstead, . edvertillng 111Ailllger, Pl. fieasant Register, to HOBART WILSON, Jr . GLENN SMITH ROBERTHOEFUCH general manager of that publication. Boyer, 38, a native of GaUipo1is, Joined the Tribune's advertising staff on Feb. 15, 1988. In January, 1975, he was named assistant to the publisher. He became advertlling director In 1977. Throughout the county, Boyer is weU-lmown for bia dedication and participation in American Cancer Society· activities. He has served Gallla County as crusade ch8irman, president of the local chapter, .and )lr a division trustee on the state leveL He is now president-elec•. of th• Gal lipolla Kiwanis Club. · A member of ll•e West l"irgin!.. National Guard in CharlcstL Boye~ currently holds the rank of captain. he joined the guard in 1963, attended the West Virginia Mllltary Academy in 19M, and was comrillssloned a second lieutenant, He Ia also a member of Grace United Methodist Church in GaUipolis. A graduate of Galli• Academy High SChool, Boyer attended Ohio. Univer· slty. He is the son of the late Earl and Geor~ia Boyer of Gallipolis. He and hill wife, the former Pat Roach, along with their two sons, Jeffery Alien, 8, and, Bryan SCott,. il, reside in Gallipolis. In asswning his new duties as g~r,,•n,; manager of the TribWle, h.,ye. wm continue to h<' gctive in tl·c advertising department. Smith, 24, joined the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. as the firm's fll'st-inhouseauditor on June&, 1978. A graduate of Ohio University and Kyger Creek High School, Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Rt. I, Gallipoil8. After graduating summa cum laude In March, 1!176. from Ohio University with a business administration degree majoring in ecnomics, &nlth was an accountant for Appalacblan Power· Co. two years before joining the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Smith and his wife, the former Rosalie Reese, nocld" on Georges Creek Rd. '.1 •'• \ STEVE HAI.8TEAD · Wilson, 45, the Tribune's editor for the past 12 years, has served as acting executive editor of the two papers since the death of Chester Tannehill on March 7, 1978. AGaWpolla native, Wilson bas been associated with the local papers since September, 1944, first as a carrier and later as an apprentice In the mall and composing room. A 1962 graduate of Gallia Academy High SChool, Wilson Joined the tribWle's editorial staff as a parttime sports writer in September, 19rt3, while attending 'Rio Grande College. Ju September, 1955, Wilson s~c­ ceeded the late AI SChultz as Tribune IC',()(ltlnu•d on page A-2) BLOODMOBILE 111URSDAY The Bloodmobile will be In Ga1Upol18 Thursday, JWJe 14 at the Gr~ce United Methodlat <llurcb, 800 Second Ave., from 110011-4 p.m. All eligible donors are encoUraged to be · there. , . • �A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 10, 1979 • A·2-The Sunday Times-&•11ti11d. Sln~<l:~y . .1"'"' \0, 1!119 Gallia churches COIUe and go, ·FAA plans· . more tests. I two of them closed by<hanks I I By James Sands No one knows for sure the nwnber of churches that have existed in the long history of Gallia County. Once thriving churches are now closed and each year oth.er churches are founded . In the 1930s the WPA collected records on some of Gallia's old churches and these records are kel\1 at Ohio University. In the records we find thai at least three churches had fires on Sunday morning. They were: Harrisburg Baptist in 1916, Elizabeth Chapel in 1900, and Macedonia in 1934. In the Harrisburg fire a passerby alerted the church's Sunday School classes who did not realize that their church's roof was on fire. The Elizabeth Church (named after Elizabeth Plymale Berridge) was caught without insurance. The Macedonia fire was a particular hardship, for earlier in Macedonia's history, hei' congregation had worshipped God for 34 years without a building. At least two churches in Gallla history were closed by the banks. 1be first one was Gallipolis First Baptist Church wbicb was organlted In Gallipolis in 1849. The llaptists later bad their building sold by the banks to the Lutheraos from whom the Bsptists reated for some time before bulldlng their own church in 1903. The other church was Asbury near Northup. In 1870 the Methodists organized a society on the farm of James O'Dell and named the church O'Dell Methodist Episcopal (ME). O'Dell later put a mortgage oa his farm to help pay for the church, but both church and farm were foreclosed by the bank. Some churches were literally moved (building and all) from one place to another. Among the nwnber were: Sandfork Baptist, CentervUle Regular Baptist (moved to Rio Grande in 1925), Mt. Olive ME (moved in the 1890s to Walnut Ridge and made into a parsonage ), Smoky Row Free Will Baptist (moved to White Cemetery), Walnut ME (moved when the road was changed ), and Bunker Hill Church (was originally o·n Utxon's Run in Jackson County) . Churches were named after prominent ~pie, after geographical locaUons, after persons who donated land for the church, and after persons who had died about ·the time the church .was being finished. The last one accounts for the name Mina Chapel - named after the Mina brothers who died about the time the Gallia County (CoaUnued from Page A·1 1 with exillting and other conununity agencies providiog Emergency Ser· vices; Providing non emergency transport services to the public. Providing an advanced life sup)lf?rt program of cardiac monitoring and drug administrating to residents of Gallla County. Improving any needed hospital to ambulance conununications system. Establish a county business office to care for this program. Hire administrative personnel to administrate and implement the program. Provide public education to county residents in areas such as first aid training, CPR training, or speaking to groups of the county and related services. Provide and~r hire trained emergency medical personnel to operate the county ambulances to . meet the needs of service to Gallla County. . The proceedlog Is a llst of objectives that has already been put Into motion. These and others wW be continually worked on for refinement and improvement. PubUc notification will be made of the penons participating in Advisory Boards for medical needs and consumer needs as soon as they are available. SEOEMS (ConUnuedlrom Page A-1) nothing on how it is to be reached. Of course, there's always the Volunteer service." ''To give all the county" what Uoyd tenned as "fast, efficient service In the past," SEOEMS has been servicing the Galliwlla area from a '. station on Jacloon Pike, near Holzer Hoepllal. The southern part of the c:ounty has been serviced by SEOEMS ·nearby stations at Rm~e, Lawrence County, and Oak Hill, Jackson County . The eztreme western and northern , areas of the county have been serviced from SEOEMS. stations at Jacbon, Wellston, McArthur, and Rutland. . According tc Uoyd, the n1rw: SEOEMS ·vehicles located at these out-of-county stations will no longer .run Into Gallla County to service its residents- SEOEMS, which oiJI!rated three county vehicles from . the Jacbon Pike location, wW be turning these over to the Commissioners on Wednelday. ' On ihe average, American hunters shoot from sill: to 12 million waterfowl each year and m~ than two million !h!er. . ' By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer . church was finished. About two miles WASHINGTON (AP) - i .he southeast of Yellowtown there was a Federal Aviation Admlnlstralio.~ St. Nicholas Church of Christ. ft was plans to put a DC-10 engine throu~~ ~ not named after Santa Claus but after ·. series of rigorous tests to deterrrune Nicholas White who donated the land whether powerplant p-oblerns might for the church. That was not a bad havecootrlbut' ed to the crash of one of price to pay for sainthood. the big jets in Chicago. . ,., Biblic.al n·ames also abounded : The tests will be conducted neirt Laoidecia Baptist (near Evergreen week at the Peebles, Ohio, plant' Of and founded in 1899), Macedonia, Mt. General ~lectrlc Corp., whl.ch malres Olive, Providence (black Baptist on the ~0 engine. Buck Ridge Road), Mt. Zion Regular "It's just one several thing:; we're Baptist, Ebenezer Welsh Regular looking at in the overall investigation Baptist (founded in 11151- the church of the DC-10 and its problems," FAll. was listed in its origirial deed that it spokesman Fred Farrar said Friday: can never be sold to another He said the main . focus of ·the denomination ), and Pisga)J. The last investigation will continue to be on.the church was founded four miles engine mounting assembly, or .PY)pn, southeast of Patriot as a Presbyterian ,-" _:~~: -::~. which links the engine to the all'qaft church but became in 1873 an English wing. Inspections of DC-lliS since the Congregational Church-the on!y one May 25 crash in Chicago hilve of its kind in Gallia's history. The structure will house a senior citizens center, health disclosed numerous cracks in .the NEARS COMPLE;TION Exterior Wild! oo the In regards to the uaordioary. department, mental health facilities and other offices. of the multl-purpoee buildlng'l flnt Door . Is front pylon. . ., Poplar Ridge Church was once Is the general contractor. Karr Construction The FAA suapended the design almost completed. 'lbe building located 1111 Mulben'y known as the "Fourth Branch of the certificate of the wide-bodied "jet Heights, Pomeroy,ls being built at a • ol t1.12U30. Free Church in the Religious Or· Wednesday, saying there might Iii!' a der". Rumor has it thai the church design defect In the pylon. The action sign was longer than the church gromded all 138 DC-1011 operaled~r Itself. For many years St. Martin's U.S. airlines. Although the order .did Lutheran In Walnut Twp. was the . not apply to foreign-owned aira'aft, only Lutheran Church In the couaty. the FAA said all foreign operators of · (Continued from page A-1) German sermons were pre•ched the aircraft have taken their planes there every Sunday morning untO on this topic. In 19110, he has been out of service. 1900 or so. Old Pine U. B. Church scheduled to speak to the World Farrar said the engine will be tested was so called because It was 111ade Psychiatric Association's · May because some questions have ~'i" of pine. For years the church was Meeting. His writings have included raised about the possibility eng~ officially MI. Zion but everybody . several papers oo the topic of vibration might · somehow hav.e called It Old Pine. It was the first multiple personalities and hyp· affected the pylon and contrlbuted"fo United Brethren Church in the notherapy. . the crash In Chicago in which J.'l5 county and was lol!llded by a Dr. Caul, in his address to the 1979 persons were killed. The Amerifi!!R missionary from Germaay. graduating . class from lhe Holzer Airlines DC-10 crashed on takeorr Simpson Chapel U.M. Church in Rio Medical Center School of Nursing, after ooe of its wing engines fell off. Grande was actually founded by ulllzed his background and recent exDescribing the tests, Farrar 811111': Presbyterians who had originally periences in treating multiple per· "An engine with a pyloo attached will worshipped at Sancti!Bry Church. sonaUties as the basis for the theme of be attached to something aolid· to Vinton Baptist Church was founded by his remarks. He noted that to some simulate a wing. A blade from one·of 21 members of the Vinton M. E. extent, In all of us, multiple charac- the compressor fans wU1 be removed Church. The bell at Kanauga Church teristics are present that make us dif. to induce imbalance and vibration." came from the steamboat · Silver ferent from one another. He said, He said the engine will be started, Cloud that sank near Addison. Paint "We need to utilize this aspect of our- stopped and run under various Creek Baptist was organized by a selves in a way to achieve and main- conditions during the test pel'iod, group of former slaves who had been tain some degree of mental health." expected to last 10 days. . He placed in Gallipolis by their former 'He pointed out that it is important to emphasized that a fan blade was.11ot owners. Pleasant Hill - Brush Church understand that these bits and pieces missing from the engine on tl!e was so named because the women of multiple characteristics within us crashed plane. . •• attended church in the building at are different from the condition Meanwhile;. the investigation wu Plel!sant Hill and the men met out in known as "multiple pel'llonallty." concentrated at the McDonne,\1 the brush will\ their own preacher. Conferring the diplomas on the Nur- Douglas Corp. plant in Ulllg Beach, During tlie flood of 1937 livestock . sing School graduates was Charles E. Calif., where the DC-10 is were. kept In t.he Baptist Church in • Holzer, Jr., M.D., President of the manufactured. Investigators of tbe Cheshire. The Crossroads Pentecostal hospital Medical Staff and a member FAA and National Transportation Church was started by a woman from of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Safety Board are poring over docuDetroit in 1929 who had the ~urch Hospital Foundation. The class was ments used In the process that led to property placed in her name. In 1922 presented to him by Sherry J . · certification of the plane as airworthy all the members of Prospect Baptist Vickers, R.N. , Senior Class Advisor. eight years ago. became Co!Jgregatlonalists: TRIBU1E TO ELVIS- Vondel Moore, acclaimed as the best of the The seniors received their pins from FAA administrator Langhorne M. Elvis Presley lmper&onators, wU1 present his lavish "tribute to Elvis" Janet M. Byers, R.N., Director of Bond said the FAA wants to learn Friday, June 22, in two shows, one at 7 p.m. and one al9:30 p.m. The show Nursing Education. whether any design defect slipped by will be staged in coojunction with the Jeaanle C. Riley show and will be Musical selections by the Senior in the process. The agency also has held at the Meigs stadium In Pomeroy. Tickets to the Riley and Moore Coral Ensemble were accmpanied by asked the eight U.S. airlines which Dy event are t6 for reserve seats and $4 for general admission in advanCP.. Mrs. Anne Fischer, as was a solo by the aircraft for maintenance records (Continued from page A-1) Tickets at the gate will be ts.50 for reserves seats and-$4.50 for general Steff! Ross. Mrs. Merlyn Ross was at and case histories on each ~lane. In another development, l'hilip A. sporis editor, noldlng ihat position un· . admission. For additional information contact Kyle Allen, ticket chair· the organ for the Processional and Hogue, whose three-year term on·the man, at 992-2121 or the chamber office·at 992-5005. til he entered the U. S. Army on Oct. Recessional. ·The Reverend Arthur C. safety board expired Thursday, was 23, 1956. . . · Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Se(· hired Friday by the Airline After spending 16 months in Korea vices at the Holzer Medical Center Passengers Association to be director pronounced the Inv6eation, and the of its newly-created Washington where he edited two weekly service of. Reverend Lynn D. Lahaie, Pastor of newspapers, Wilson reswned duties publicist for the Meigs Comly nee. Faith Bsptist Church, the benedic- The associatiOI), a cooswner gr,!IUp with the Tribune on Aug. 1, 1958, as Pioneer and Historical Society. tion. Siiorts editor and reporter on the city Hoefllch is an honorary member of representing 50,000 peri!OIIS who;fiY. A reception for relatives and frien· coounercial news beat. the 4-H, Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Or· al{lloes regularly, fllid a ds of the graduates was held following suit in U.s. District On Feb. 23, 1960, Wilson was named der of Police and Preceptor Chapter, here eail!B the cer.emony In the church hall at this week, seeking aCourt managing editor of the Tribune by Bela Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi grounding otme' Faith Baptist Church. Sorority. In 1976, he received a state Publisher RichardS. Owen. IJC.10s. A judge granted that r 2 On Oct. I, 1961, Wilson's civilian life award from the Ohio Council on Aging just hours before the FAA order tile was interrupted a second time by the for JVork with senior citizens. planes out of the sky. ~ CONFIDENCE DOWN · U. S. Army. f!e was called to active Hoeflich and his wife Charlene, the NEW YORK (AP) Consuuner • duty with the Pt. Pleasant National Sentinel's society editor, have one • confidence in the nation's economy GuardunitdurlngtheBerlinCrisis. daughter, Jayne, 14, who wW be a GAU.IPOUS - A VInton woman dropped in May for the third straight While stationed at Ft. Polk, La., JUI\!or at Meigs High School this fall. currently under indictment on two month, according to the Conferem;e we are probably at ' the brink. T~ during that crisis, Wilson helped Halstead, 26, a lifelong resident of counfs of aggravated robbery was Board, a business research group that energy shortage and the relnrn ui. establish a new post newspaper and Mason County, has been employed Friday night and charged periodically surveys consumer double-digit Inflation have . helpe4 · served as its editor for 10 months bY the OVPC~wned newspaper arrested deflate consumers' spirits and .the' with W18ulhorlzed use of a motor attitudes. before returning to Gallpolis on .July since 1970 and has served as ad- vehicle, and DWI. "Our survey has belen signalllng gung-ho spending splurge of last wino 1, 1962. vertising manager for the past 7~ . : Kathy Chapman, 19, was arrested trouble for the past six months and the ter." Wilson was named Tribme editor years. The Cooference Board survey or by the Ohio State Highway Patrol at latest readings suggest the possibility on Feb. 6, 1967, succeeding the late In addition to working in his new 8:15 p.m. allegedly operating a 1972 of serious trouble," said Fabian 5,000 households found that23 percent Dwight C. Wetherholt. capacity as general manager, Charger reported stolen earlier in the Linden, director · of consumer of the families interview~:<~ thought· A past11resldent and charter mem- Halstead will also continue as evening from C&rroU Norris Dodge, research for the board. current business conditions wert: ber of the GaiUpolla. Uons Club, Register advertising manager. "If we are not already in recession, good, down from 'r1 percent in Ap..U: Upper River 1\o!ld. • Wllson is also active m other com· Halstead who ~esides at Graham Chapman was indicted last week by Station with his wife, the fonner a Gallla County Grand Jury on two munity 'org~tions. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Cozette Cooke, is president of the counts of aggravated robbery in conSr., Gallipolis, Wllson, his wife New Haven Rotary Club a member nection with the alleged anned robBeverly and three children, Brenda, ' 22, Steve, 19, and Keith, 15, reside at of the New Haven Jaycees and past beries of the Holiday Inn and the 422 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. president of the Wahama Alumni French Quarter earlier this year. Hoefllch, 55, 8 resident of 109 High A~clatlon , He is a 1970 Wahama St., Pomeroy, has been 118S0Ciated H1gh School graduate . . with the newspaper business for 35 The Ohio Valley Publishing Co., a years first as a linotype operator and subsidiary of Multimedia, Inc., also U AW fights guidelines then a writer. He has been city publishes the Ga11lpolls Dally editor of the Daily Sentinel the past 12 Tribune, The Pomeroy-Middleport CLEVELAND (AP) - Asuit filed in yea~:!J. Dally Sentinel. Sunday Times· U.S. District Court here by the United A native of Meigs County, Hoeflich Sentinel and two. .weeklies, Belpre Auto Workers Region 2 asks that Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Observer and Tri-County News. President Carter's Council on Wa ge • George Hoeflich, Pomeroy. and Price stability halt its efforts to ' • He is a graduate of Middleport High enforce the 7 percent federal wage • School and attended Northeast Junior hike restriction. BY J . SAMUEL PEEPS It reads in the neWBpapet that Mer, The union also petitioned the College in Monroe, La.; ·Compton GALIJPOUS - Evelyn Morrow of . cer went to Pallgbum In 1919. Hit National Labor Relations Board . Kanauga has a brother who Ia mayor aunt, Sarah Johnson, had signed lhlt Junior College, COmpton, CaUl., and Sunday Tlmes&ntioel Friday to investigate what it called of Pangburn, Ark.; he a18o is a cousin papers pennlttlng him to join the Ar• Ohio University in Athens. "the refusal" of the · strikebound of Margaret G. Finnlcwn c:1 the lilY at age 15. Hoeflich served with the U.S. Anny . : Bailey Meter Corp. division of Times-sentinel staff and some other during World.War II: He Is a member For several 'of his childhood yean Babcock &·Wilcox Co. in Wickliffe to people around here. Publial1ed every Swulay by The Oho Valley of Drew Webster Post No. 39, John Mercer lived at Kanauga, w~ Publlahinfl c..c Mulllmecllo, Inc. engage in good faith labor American Legion. His name is John Mercer. his grandfather, Cora Jolmson, GALLIPOLIS negotiations. During his 30 years as · a DAILY TRIBUNE A clever and detailed article ln the moved with him to Uve with Mr. Union officials said they informed Searcy, Ark., Dally Citizen, lelia how Mrs. Harry mnurd Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio .WI. newswrlter, Hoeflich has been active Griffin and five "othei: Publlohed ev<ry weekdoJ evertllul exe<pt ·the company during negotiations that in numerous conununlty activities, he retire~ at age 3S from the Anny arkldll": Margaret, who was the baby Saturday. Second C1au Postage PaJd at the president's guidelines "are now Gollli>Ol~. Ohio 41831. · mostly in the Bend area. ter 20 years of long and hard work, Mary Griffin, oldest of the quintet, officially unconstitutional and you are . 1HEDAO.YSENTINI!L Hoeflich founded the Big Bend Minand retired·to Pangburn to relax. But Marvin, Roy, Jr., and Lewla. John: 111 Court St., .._,or, o. um. Publl•hed law with your position of breaking the every wtek day ~ except Saturdlly. strel Association which observed its he 's been mayor for seven years with Mercer wu closeat to Maggie ~ adherence." u aecond clul maUing 1111tter at 25th anniversary in 1978. He has ser- Entered a multitude of achievements. Griffin. ~ ,• Pomeroy, otuo PostOffltt . · Company of(jcials were not By carrier dilly and Swulay 98c per week. ved as producer-director of the His achievements as mayor · in· From Fort Knol:, Mercer wenUd: available for cm~ment. Motor route 13.GO per month.. musicals staged by that organltation. Fort Mead, served In Korea as gwille( UAW Local1741, representing about elude: MAIL For several years, Hoeflich was - An HUD grant of $500,000 to build on an M-4 tank, became aergeAAt ot SUBSCRII'I'ION RATES 850 hourly workers a't the Wickliffe The Golllpollo Dolly Trtbwlt In Ohio and director of the Miss Southern Ohio the honor guard In Panama, went to· plant, went on strike on June 1 when a water system. Weat Virginia one. year az'7.00; Iii months Pageant. He has served 'as publicity IIUO: -: From the FHA $420,000 to . Fort Polk, La., 11pe11t three yeari.~ lhr« monthll IUO. Eloewhtre 132,00 union.and company nerwtialors failed per year; 111 months '17.00; l.hrM mcntha director of Meigs County Fair for upgrade the city's water· system. Gennany, and had a·yell' In Vletne:; tc ·reach agreement on a new pact. 11.56; motor rout< 13.2$monthly, 23 years. He Is a past president of th.: · Another ~ 000 to improve the John was tint aergeant whel()( The Dolly S.ntjnel, one yur 127.10: Six Bailey makes controls, instnun~nts Middleport Alunml Association, past months UUO; "'ree monthi ...SO. Ellewhel't' ·'"retired" til his buay life In 1he,; and computer~. for electric rower . output from the~aterplant. olx monlhllll7.110; throe monlhll9.00. member of the Home Healtla Service• 13:1.00; - Additional grants for city parks Ozark.l. His mother was a Cherolla1 . plants and for processing industries. The Associated Presa ia ei.c:lualvely entitled BOI',·d, past member of the Meigs to the u~e for puDIIcation of all news diJpatand ballflelds. Indian, who has run off with :ml .UAW Region 2 represents 95,.000 c!w~ t\.'t.llletl t.o lhe new$plper and also the County .rn and Healt~ As:'< >elatlon .... -Money for the Community Center Caucasian dad to cet,ffillTled. '':member> in nortlledstern Ohio and :.! .. •ws publiliht't.l htoreln. and for several years, has se1 -~~ a~.,; gymnasium. . northwestern Pennsylv.' ..1ia. - Aldo ·Westfall Five••. Vinton woman under indictment Craft series planned at Evans Farm Part of our American heritage will be revitalized this summer through ·"The School of Homestead Living," a series of craft workshops at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. 0. maker of the world's largest handwnvpn l"~H ~krt. Afive-year craft show and festival veteran . Dill Preston , will instruct blacksm ithin~ . He brings 21 years of metal work experience into what is probably the School's most unique class. Registr;~tion for all clas~es is still open . Housing and meals are available at the Rio Grande College and Community College. · The complete summer schedule is : July 18-22, Wool Spinning; June • 'T'raditio.n is important to the people of southeastern Ohio. Much of wnat the area·~ population considers tlii!.'.real substance of life has been P»Med from father to mother to son and daughter for many generations. TN• cultural heritage includes many of the skills and crafts our IOt:iifathers found necessary for life. Rio Grande College and Community Coilege, in conjunction with Boll Evans Farms, developed the Scltool of Homestead Living, now in it!!''Second year, as a means of preserving our American heritage and· extending it to others. The School is a series of nine, fourGALUPOUS - By reading area d'a'y workshops, where early · papers, the public should now be Atnerican crafts are taught. aware that the budget for V.A. pur· !!~inning with wool spinning on poses now in effect and that for the June 18, the School will offer classes coming year, beginning October I, in relief carving, dulcimer playing, 1979 have been planned in such a way j)otiery , weaving , stain glass that the administration and the head m'aking, blacksmithing, chair ' of V.A. are sayijlg that it is more than last year and is sufficient to carry on oaillng and basket weavlilg. all programs without any reduction in ..Bernie Murphy ~ director of conservice or benefits. tinuing education at Rio Grande "Anyone can see that due to the in· ' College, explains the program as "a flationary times a great deal more is step back into a lifestyle based on needed to simply stay even. The personal pride in creating those current budget for fiScal 1979, which items essential for day to day living. Is now, will result in loss of, on a ~ :tl1\rnericans," said Murphy, ~~are nationwide basis, 3,132 hospital beds, growing tired of the sit-bak-and-let- 5,080 medical personnel and a reductlie::machines-produce atmosphere · tion in budget of $48.5 million ," acflla't developed through 11· · cording to Dovel T. Myers,· Gallia \lll~rialization and mechanizllt;on. County Veterans Service office. :1\'.1:.,may soon be force into P.il era Translated into the effect in the where human energy again :..comes State of Ohio the following t-he most highly regard d energy reducatlons as indicated for · each SOUrce." hospital or clinic plaMed: ;.~.cl asses are taught by skilled artisans from Ohio, West Virginia c ·ami Virgihia, many well known Cl.t t; .!2 _, c£;~ .,u .. ~ 1btoughout the nation for their skill, o., ~~ :):1 Including Harley Burns· of Point _,.., ~- ;~'2 Hospital Pleasant. Their workshop and &. . - ~ :ctassroom is the Bob Evans Craft Chillicothe 25 24 $272.699.00 .Barn, located one-haH mile east of Cincinnati 0 lO 6 Cleveland 70 56 681 ,.,ll.OO Rio Grande on State Route 35. 0 1 0 ·." 'Bill Cook of Toms Brook, Va., is Columbus Dayton 33 30 319.145.00 11\e basket weaving instructor for 0~10 TOTALS 128 121 $1.273,765.00 the School. A third generation As can be seen from these figures , :W$ket maker, Cook was featured in the national and state pictures do not ·EJ.Rley's Believe It or Not as the look good. Yet with these figures as o w•.., •~ J" ., c. K. Snowden '" " 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 446-4290 " ... ,... If" • ..... . \_ · - .., "See me for Homeowners Insurance from State Farm-the world's largest:' ... Like a good neighbor, Slaie rarm rue and Cas~alry Com pany State Farm is there. HOme QHICE Oloomon!IIOrl. IUinOIS . ". p 78835 • i Yanks find weather·hot ByOOUGLASJ. WE'rifERHOLT Former Gallipolltan BATON ROUGE -Upon arriving in Baton Rouge, La., from GaiUpolls, one notices first the weather. II is both bot and humid. By bot I was referring to dayUme temperaiures in the blgb 80tl to blgb 90s and night-time readings ouly about 10 degrees cooler. However, there is usually a breeze blowing to stir the air around a llt11e so that helps make a pleasant dH· ference. Batoo Rouge being only about 60 miles from the Gull of Mexico "as the crow Illes" means our weather is af. fected greatly by that vast body of water. In the summer the humidity is frequently in the 80s and 901, wben it isn'lralnlng. · My wife and I found out after our arrival llere last August that Louisiana is the wettest state In the continental 48. I beUeve it fully. We bad one rain of teo and three-fourths inches. I was begiDDing to feel it would never stop. It kind of gave one the Idea of what Noah went through. With the city of Bstoo Rouge being ouly about f5 feet above sea level, such rains present a problem. 1be Mississippi River, that great father of waters, Is at normal pool, almost level with the city. There is a blgb levee along 118 baDlls thai llecps U witbln a given area aud out of the city. With the big rains, the city has to operate pumps to pump the water over the levee. 1l the river Is low e!lougb the water will siphon over the levee. ~ · ~,._,....,,.._.,~, .... lllt. (IAifl\~1 ~:'ILLI POLIS RI\IER CRUISES ABOARD THE ~00 PASSENGER " RIVER BELLE " Sailing From Riverside Park CAPTAIN'S DINNE~~ ~ANCE CRUISE •WED., JUNE 27·1 Nnl6 : lltrt.m . • s•u given, from the V.A.'s own source, the administration and the head of the V.A. are telling veterans that medical care for our nation's veterans will not suffer and that the current budget and the one recommended for the coming year for the nation is $38.2 billion higher than the last year, of that almost 50 percent is increase for Health Education and Wellare only .2 .percent is for V.A. budget. Myers advises, "Don't you think it is time to write to your congressman · or senator concerning this matter ? "Don 'I buy the idea that they don't pay attention, they will if they gel enough mail on the subject. You might bring this to the · attention of your local political people as any reduction in services to the veteran could quite well mean that the cost of taking care of that veteran may have to be picked I!P by the local government agencies," Myers concluded. ,...,.,.w _..,.,,_.,_.,."",. - : ....... ('IIPI'rH II HI II :!"'.......,. ,, ' l' not enough, Myers says p. m. to 11 p.m. • Sightseeing • Capt'• · lultet Dinner • Music • D•ncint 1 •Entertain ment ! ~ . . ONL 'i 11l.U per penon . Gallipolis to Marietta Cruise · Thur., JUI'i S·lotrd I :JO t.m . eSall f a.m . to 1 p.m. • 21oc1t1 a da ms •lufltl luncl'l •Capt.'s dinner. • Only IIUS • 111 Bus Return NOW a06KiNG''"DINNERS, CHARTERS AND SCHOOL CRUISES FOR SEPT. . . . ...... ....... BILL PRESTON, blacksmithing instructor for the School of Homestead Living, has worked with an anvil for 21 years. He will teach this unique class August 6-10 at the Bob Evans Farrn, Rio Grande, Ohio. Ordertlcll th by m~! or phone 1411) Jt1 ·2ll2 . Mail Ord trs : SeWL clteck ,.yablt to GATEWAY CLI PPER FLEET .lfldtfiCIOita stam ptd/ult ..ddrened .rl'f'tlopt , Plttl t speci fy cruise! r-------------------------1l I 1 ._., IWn Ill ~.,. '" wti~.,,..N. They 111e<ild IN IH1 1 I lMD,. won!I IODI liN' I Ub)KI" mllrtlom ~y ...... o:dilurl I 1 udmn lbe tlped.,ltlltll<!tll""''' •ddrw . Nimet~m•r I I IN orhMcld UPGD poabllr•duo . H~-nr, uo '"l~ll, I • Ill bf dlJd~ . Ltnen lhwld ~Ill loud ~w. I 101 perwaall\111. I umn I ..Urenlqltluet I . • 1 • 1 (4121 lf1 ·2lt2 I ~~&· I I l ~~!.!l!~.~E,~~~.!LElf The boss grumps that, if it could be patented, we'd hold the rights to the original boo-boo machine. • l I I ·~. Upset citize_n 1i. Hush PuppJ_~~· Dear Editor: How well do I remember the days of my youth and my early school years, and how my bosom swelled with pride as I read in my history boOks of the great men that founded our nation. What a thrill I got when I heard our National Anthem played. Now every time I hear it, I want to vomit. It is sad indeed that after reaching · the age of three score and ten and in the autwnn of my life, to find that these so-called great United Slntes have become the rip-off states of America, where greed and corruption are the watch words or the dily, where one-hall of the country Uve like kings and the other half c8JUiot make ends meet. Our nation is sitting on the edge of a national disaster, and our president and . congress sit over in Washington like a bunch of buffoons, drawing their huge salaries, and bickering among.themllelves . I see where congress is,considering reinstating the draft. All Y. got to say is that anybody, man, woman, or child who would take up anns to fight for that bunch of clowns, has rocks in their head, and if this be treason let them make the most of it. - Jim Adams, Rutland, Ohio. win before you hit the back nine Pul yourself a leg up on Ihe compel ll lon with the light-weight. carEt free comfort of Hush Puppies · golf shoes . Famous rain and slain resistant Brealhln' Brushed Pigskin " leather supporls you every step off he way. But best of all. finish relpxed at a lrac tion of the weight and the price of ordinary golf shoes . '32.99 Widths N-M.W BLARNEY The bad news: Your spouse just learned many overseas calls can nhow be dialed direct. The good tidings : They're gonna cut your phone off tomorrow. $444 PAIR Women's and teens casual wear, sizes to 10. Black, burgundy, blue. REG. '5.99 WOMEN'S COMFORTABLE $5~R --.·. A Gallipolis Diary 25-29, Relief Carving; July I. B. and 15. Mountain Dulcimer Playing: .lui)' i6-20, Introduction to Pottery ; .July 23-27. Weaving: July 30-Aug . 3, Stain Glass; Aug. 6-10, lllacksmithin~: Aug. 13-17, Chair Caning: and Aug . 20-24, Basket Weaving. Information regarding course fee s and registration materials can be obtai ned by writing the Office of Continuing Education, Rio Grande Co)lege and Commilnity College, Rio Grande. Ohio, 45674, or call 614-2455353. Budget for VA services .Peeps. • • u Names In The News LOS ANGELES IAP) - Rock star Mick Jagger has been ordered to pay his estranged wife, Bianca, ~.ooo a week for at least a month - until another hearing is held on her divorce case . Superior Court Judge Harry Shafer on Friday ordered the Rolling Stones singer to pay the allotments for a governess and schooling for the couple's 7-year-old child, Jade. Mrs. Jagger, 28, said the couple spent about $450,000 a year on exPceDSes before IIley separated. REG. '6.99 Women 's Wectged Sandal, sizes to 10. Black, Tan, Black, Tan Whrte. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Special RUBBER Purchase THONGS $}33 . PAIR REG. '1.99 Great for on the beach or around the house. Sizes to 12. on OhioValley Bank Ever y . Tue~day, · ue U. S. Treas ury announces the cu rrent auc !Ion di sco un l ra le to be paid on six -month Trea~ury Bills . The following Thursday. Ohio_ yalley f3ank bnngs I! hom e ... a six-mont h, $10,000 m1mmum CD direc!Jy relal~d to the six-month Treasury B11l THRU WED., JUNE 13 ll1 'crcs! rate. Long -te rm interest rate 'for a short-term investment. And at maturity, you .can renew Ihe prevailing rate. All accounts msured up J 540 ,000 by !h e FDIC. qu~ran!ee d y ur CD al SILVER BRIDGE PLAZil. . SUN, 1 :~:00 . MON. THRU ~.\T. 10:00-9:0(1 ------------------·~~--- Four Convenie nt , 1 • " ,, ,., • • ,·, . ,, , l, <r 'l•• · ' ' fl'"·'''' ' l1 •r• r • •Hl . llurr'wt 11'1 ~trl! w ,, l ,., t r "rli l ir., ,,. 1 , , , ·I' 1 , ,' ;., , \ , '' ro • •'·' ' PH ' < o •I ~ '' o•' P I•' ' ""' fil • f'ltl ~ !lf o lll (!n r ~ ,, •., , , ,·. '" P oll • , ' ' ''•' ' ' ' " '''" 1' 1• • 't ' l l'!t i f1J~ .I I I•tll !• • nrt -'!,..____._.___ Location• l-r.~;o; a... n&R!il ..-ua..:::._._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""':.:"'"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ... ~~-----lf �. ' . A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 10; 1979 Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford -· she's un able to care for them any Meigs County Humane Society longer - wants them to KO to the same Every once in a while, I tell you household - all 20 of tilem! Any what has gone onall week with those volunteers among you readers'' Wu of us who are working members of the will more than likely recommend Hwnane Society. Well, this is one of euth an i~ation or the cat shelter in those limes . The Hwnane Agent was Athens because w'e have more tha n not calle d "to duty" too often (a much deserved slow down .is like a rest to our agents). I'd like to tell you about some of the accomplishments and phone calls, ho wever. A lost dog was returned to a happy owner. A senior citi2en's life was made · happier by ' a kitten she requested. A woman called to say that the dog they'd received from us for their handicapped son was working out great. The young fella now has a constant companion . who cares for him an<! he has a.responsibility which is "j ust what the doctor orpered" . I got another call from Minersville regarding a man shooting at dogs with a rifle. The police know about the situation, the President of Ute Humane Society has also been alerted. Got a call from an 81-yearo<Jid Gallia County woman who asked if we could find a home for her cats. She feels enough to handle Meigs Count y a!Jlmals. A man called and asked our Humane Agent if she could get the honey bees out of his walls. Boy , that's a new one. Now we've had them all ; referred him to a man who does care for bees. A woman called with a lot of kittens ID give about but ga ve we a wrong telephone number to contact her, so if V.C. of Racine will call me back, we can help you . Now to the horr' le chore we do once in awhile. Ele· , n animals had to be permanently put to sleep this week because no one wa11ted them . One was a terrier type whom we have advertised for about two weeks and because she had eight week old puppies that would have to go with her, no one came forward. Two were cute little three or four months old pups. Now, for those of you who think that for us to put them to sleep is terriblehow about calling us and offering some homeless animal a place to live. We would much rather place them than end their lives. Our one agent, Viv May, went through the pain of taking these animals on their last trip to the vet and was so upset the rest of the day that it was hard to reassure her that what she did was the only thing to do. They joined the 13 million who will die in 1979 because of irresponsible pet owners. Folks, we have a miniature coltie that is a beauty ..:... looks just like\ young Lassie. even sits and shakes her paw upon command and is smart as the dickens. Anyone wishing to see this animal please call 992-7853. Other animals available for adoption are as follows: Dashshund type, small, young, red, male 992;2533; Fox Terrier - Border Collie, 985-3557; Miniature Collie, small, male, 843-2704; Bird Dogs, 2 males, 1 female, 992-2256; Coltie puppy, 2 mo . old, female, 247-3870; Puppies, ml~ed breed, will be small to medium, 742-3003; Plljlplies, cockerIrish setter type, 992-76110; Kitten: 7422833, 992-7093; Cat: 985-4348, 992-3~43. Erie program presented CHECK PRESENTED - Smith Runyan, Immediate Past Chancellor Commander of Naomi Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pythias in Gallipoilis, presents the June Pediatric Television Check to Earl Neff, right, for the fourth consecutive year Qf,support of this particu)ar Mspital prograro. Naomi Lodge supports I ·I pediatric·TV project ... . .. I' l' . .. . ~ . GALIJPOLIS.- For the fourth consecutive year, the Naomi Lodge No. 55 of the Knights of Pythias of Gallipolis has supported the Holier Medical Center Pediatric Television Fund, providing free color television for the children who are hospitalized in the Pediatric Unit at the hospital for the month of June. A second donation from the GalliaMelg.s Lodge No. 95 of the Fraternal Order of Police was received lor the hospital's Pediatric TQl' Fund, which provides for ,permanent toys In the Pediatric Playroom, as well as Smaller toys, games, books and puz. zles for the children to have while they are hospitalized and confined to their beds or to their hospital rooms. Presenting the check fran the Naomf Lodge No. 55, K of P, to Earl Neff who handles all of the Pediatric Fund gifts, was Smith Runyan, Im· mediate Past Chancellor Commander of the local Lodge. At the time the decision was made for the 1979 gift to the Fund, Runyan was the Chancellor Commander and he gave the contribution 'to Neff on behalf of his organization. The K of P Lodge is located at the comer of Second Ave. and Locust St. in Gallipolis. Handling the donation from the Gallla-Melg.s Lodge No. 95 of the Fraternal Order of Police was Secretary-Treasurer, Ray Manley. The President of F .O.P. Lodge No. 95 is Larry Hudson of Pomeroy, a member of the Pomeroy Police Department. The F.O.P. Lodge meets at the 4 FAMILY SALE GlO'h Fourth Ave. THURS.-FRI ..SAT. Starts 10 A.M. lOcal police department offices in boih Gallia and Meigs Counties. •. Anyone or organization jnterested in participating In the Pedilitric Funds should contact Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. REALEST ATE RIO GRANDE - . "Real Estate Principles and P!"actices," a credit course offered by Rio Grande College and Community College, will be taught in Gallipolis beginning June II . The real estate class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from June 11 to July 13 in the upstairs of Price and Sons Phannacy from 7-10 p.m. · The class is the beginning course for anyone interested In selling real estate or obtaining a license. The class offers an overview of real estate practices. Bud McGhee of McGhee Realty has been named instructor of the class. Tuition for residents of Jackson, Vinton, Gallia ~md Meigs Counties is $39 for the three credit hour class. Ohio residents who live outside the four county Community CoUege district, will pay $51. Those interested in registering can do so on the first night of the class. For more information, contact the Continuing Education Office at 2455353, ext. 255. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's coastal zone management program lor the Lake Erie region will be presented to the public this summer. Development of the proposal and production of a draft public review document has been a four-year undertaking by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. ·Department Director Robert W. Teater said the program will give citizens and local governments along the Lake Erie coast a greater responsibility and role in guiding tbe future of their area. · He said it encourages development in suitable locations, promotes conservation of limited resources and provides a strong role for local governments in the joint local-mate managing process. In the draft, proposed policies are outlined regarding air and water quality, coastal erosion and flood hazard areas, recreational and public access, environmentally sensitive areas, energy and mineral resources and general development. Seventeen coastal areas are proposed for de signa lion as sjiecial management areas. These areas include prime fish habitats, ports and harbors, weUahds, and historic and archeological sites. Hearings on the program are scheduled for t!le following dates and sites: June 19, Toledo; June 20, , Huron; June 21, Port Clinton and Lorain; June 26, Ashtabula; June 27, Fairport Harbor ; and June 28, Cleveland. She POWELL'S . Southern Junior High School has announced the honor roll for the final six-week grading period. To be named to the roll each student must have maintained a grade of "B" or better In all subjects. Nam!!S in capital letters received all A's. Named to the roll were : seventh grade, James Bush, Trevor Cardone, Kevin Curfman, Tony Deem, 1ft Dill, Becky Johnson, Jane Manuel, Corey McPhail, Debbie Michael, Drema OweliB, Allee Riffle, Misay Stover, Tony Wolfe and LAREN WOLFE. Eighth grade, Kathy Baker, Zane Beegle, ChriB Bostick, Nick Bostick, Brian Burkhamer, Cindy Evans, Peggy Green, Robert Kincaid, Becky 1ft, KIM MAYNARD, Tammy Meadows, Clair Morris, David Sahnons, Tonja Salser, Lori Sprouse, Lori Warden, Melanie Wees_e. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am,lO pm Prices Effective Tbru Thru June 16, 1979 ' 0 '0 Curry Powder Curry Pute CHUCK ROASL..LJI•••• . ;< §• ... -. ... • c $1 09 69¢ 4 ROLL PAK Spee ds [J Quick-Moun t pane ls [lJ Carrying handle iJJ Wood grain look. •' ~ Whirlpool19.6 cu.ft. NO-FROST Refrigerator-Freezer MFG. UST '599.95 MOdel KT704FC $25 OISCOUNT KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E Kl518D B I lui pointPOMEROY LANDMARK. 17 CUIIC FliT tiert'l your ch.ance 10 save on a (l UI Iil y Whirlpool reldgerator-l r@!tj!t wc tn a Dig 5.1M c;u . ft . top mouollrmue r! Wi th Quallly telhJrel RlliUiar '549.95 $47995 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE STORE ..._...... StoreHO!JrS: 8:30to5:30 Mill Closed at S:OO P.M. ·serving Meigs, Gallia & Counties. ' 0 0 . . . .:. :• ' I• . 'I REGULAR 2 QT. SIZE 015X5 10/$1 · Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's June 16, 1979 ' ::.~ .; • >' ''' .''~:: . ' ,.• ' JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . ' Drive a Little and Save a Lot- Free Delivery Within 75 miles- yes, We Service at Your Locall'iotpoint Dealer. ' 0 50 DISCOUNT .. .. 0 .; Vent control 9 Adjustab le thermos tat li]i Wood grain look. $ - r , . . ... 99¢ 320L HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY CLASSICI &1 17.900 BTU liJ 230/ 208 Vo lts lill 2 Speeds 0 Model . THIS WEEK'S ,., 0 41/Z::Ir7AA·ut. BANQUET FROZEN SUPPERS. 32 oz. (EXCEPT BEEF) 99~ Limit 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer res June 16, 1979 ' Featuring 5 Soft Serve Flavors This week. l'd ll •H>d Cj' 11 • Q Lind, 40 years; Eldon Walburn, business agent and secretary of the local wit!l many years ;;ervice; Bill Roush and Bob Roush, with 25 years service each. \!1 GoodJune9·15 -+- ........_ ~ ~ dany 1sle · Locust St. in Middleport Ph. 992-5248 GALLIPOLIS .., Buckeye Com- Offering levels of Residential Care (Including foster care for munity Services Residential Care is both new and innovative. The op- developmentally disabled children) Program is now underway In Gallla portunity is being created for the should contact Marie B. Hobbs, ProandMelgaCounties. development of home environments gram Coordinator, Gallco, Cheshire, In addition to the foster home pro- for developmentally disabled persons Ohio, or Mr. Chris Layh, Superintengram now In effect lor developmen- while in-home jobs are created in the dent of the Meigs County Board of tally disabled children, services have community. Mental Retardation at the court been expanded to offer different types Persons interested in learning more house, Pomeroy, Ohio. Messages may of small residential alternatives for about the Residential Care Program be receive(f'forMrs. Hobbs at 367.0102 adults with developmental or992-6025. . disabilities. , The philosophy for offering five ~ ~ ~-·.. types of reSidential alternatives iB ~ based on the premise that residential ~ ~ ~ 'placement must be individualized. if ' " 9-f."«" programs are to meet the needs of the ~s ~~ "to .. Individual. •to ,...., Instead of placing all adults in only · ~ group homeS or one type of . foster home, individualized placement of. fers greater potential of achieving the goal of helping . a developmentally disabled Individual to learn the skills and develop the decision making abilities necessary for Independent . living. . Designed to enable develoj)mental· ly disabled persons to Uve and work In the conununity, Buckeye Community Services Residential Care Program is one of many services provided to the deveiQPmentally disable din Gallla • and Meigs Counties. One unique aspect of the Residen- · tial Care Program is that the home services workers become salaried employee~~ of Buckeye Community Services. The rate of payment depend son the Individual's level of functioning at the time d. referral from the Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. The range of payment will_be from a basic level for independent functioning to the highest level which is equivalent to the rate paid for foster care for developmentallY, disabled children placed In the program. A · future article is planned to focus specifically on the different levels of resident care and rate of pliy offered for each level. Persoos wbo are willing to take a devel~tally disabled person Into their home and then work to provide training and social services are now being recrutted to fill available positions. Prior to placing a resident in a home, the applicants niust be approved and the home must he licensed. Buckeye Community Services offer help with this process as well as provide pre-service matching of residents, pre-service training and inservicttrainiljg .on a continuing basis. \l. Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer June 1979 .: (:) : . N~E-------------------------­ ~ER------------------------- .CITY. ________________ ZIP.----~---· PHONE------------------------ROQf. ___________ SIDEWALK.------ Residential care program CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE HOTPOINT . PORTA-COOL!l AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICED! 18 40 00 BTU I'll 7 . 5 Amps, 11 5 Volts 0 2 COVERED AND PROTECTED WITH 99e 100 YEARS OF LABOR - Over 100 years of bricklaying labor Is represented aroong these four men at a dinner meeting held at the Meigs Inn Thursday night by Bricklayers Local 32. From the left are Reino COUPON DAYS On Aug. 3, 1958, the Nautilus, under Cmdr. William R. Anderson, becaroe the first ship to cross the North Pole beneath the Arctic ice. Spray right over existing shi,..(lles, metal, slate or builtup roof. · FRENCH FRIES REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI COLA 1s ~rA:ns. Tlje Panama Canal Zone is a strip · of land extending five miles on each side of the canal and running 51 miles across the Isthmus of Panama between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. NO FUSS & .• . E s ' ~ .:! Three U. S. presidents were of Dutch ancestry - Martin Van Burean, Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt. PECIAL SLOPPY JOE Is. D Jupiter is the largest of the plants in the Solar System . Its equatorial diameter is 88,000 miles, II times the diameter of the earth. NO MUSS Gallia County Dairy Club,met May 15 at John and Denise Laynes' home. John Payne distributed books. Andy Plymale presided. The club discussed a trip to a Reds ball game. The next meeting will be at Andy Plymale's home June 14 at 7:30 p.m. Advisors are John and Denise Payne, Jerry Deel and BiU Bureleson. Members present were Teresa, Mike and Kelly Stowers, David Burleson, Andy Plymale and Max Sterrett. Reporter Max Sterrett. l 1 0 Married to the lonner Maxine Hoeflich, Lind came to Pomeroy and transferred his membership to Athens Local and held the office of vice president. He later transferred to Gallipolis Local32 and became finan· cial secretary and treasurer, positions which he held for 15 years. Local 32 charter was given to Pomeroy in 1936 and since it was Gallia 4-H $ 49 _ USDA CHOICE BONELESS organized in Pomeroy, Lind worked to get the charter back to Pomeroy. It then became Pomeroy Local 32 again to cover Meigs and Gallia Counties. As a bricklayer, Lind has been in· volved in many of the area's big con· struction jobs, .having worked on a nwnber of landmarks Including Gallia Academy High School, part of the Meigs High School construction and the area power plants. Eldon Walbum, busines,:~ agent and secretary of the local. From the left are Lind, Walburn, Paul Huston, local president, and Larry Well, recording secretary. ' ~ * RECEIVES 40-YEAR PIN - Reino l.Jnd Pomeroy, left, was presented his 40 year bricklayer,; pin at a Thursday night luncheon held by Bricklayers Local32 at the Meigs Inn. Making the presentation was . • ~ Sov sauce PnservHI CaDtt.lge BeaR S•uce Dried Squtd UmbOO Shoot Shrimp P•Sfe waterchestnut B•b'l' Corn L.ychee Bean curd l"idtled Lettuce •Hoisln S•uc• • Buill Rlu GIF=TS INTERNATIONAL. 409 Second Ave . • G•llipolls, Ohio . During World War n, the Soviet Union did not declare war on Japan until August 8, 1945, two days after the United States dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Reina Lind, Condor St. , Pomeroy, was . presented his ~-year membership pin by Bricklayers Local32 at a dinner meeting held Thursday night at the Meigs Inn. Originally reared on a farm in Min· nesota, Lind went to Detroit to take his apprenticeship in bricklaying. He wa s initiat ed to journey man bricklayer by Bricklayers Mason and Plasterer Union Local2, Detroit. Lind served four and one.flalf years in the U. S. Signal Corps during World War n. .-···~ ''ORIENTAL FOODS" Milli Enence Bean Thread Mung a.. nl Fish S.uu to honor roll ' .• Black Vlneo•r Rice Noodles Sweet Alee · Lind receives 40-year membership pin 31 named ....,., ... . 0 :: ~· ' 3 ·'to! " .,J .. .1 - 1 . •' •· ,..~ .,.f,.. .. WITH A BIG HOTPOINT CHEST FREEZER! .-·t ;·, 2 c, " '""'""' ·Adju stab le temperatu re con1rol. G) Counter balanced li d wilh rece ssed handle. [] Defrost water drain. 0 Foam case tnsula t,on . $50 DISCOUNT Dad deserves the best this Father's Day. You'll find many jewelry and gift items .in Paul Davies Jewelers. Gifts that are sure to tell him how· much you care! ! ! llol1••:•in I POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . .,. LANDMARK · Drive a Little and Save a Lot - Free Delivery within 75 miJes - ves, We Service at Your Lo~al Hotpoi.nt Dealer . Store Hours : B: 30 to 5: 30 . Molt Closed at5 :00 P.M. serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties. �.. A-'-The Su!ld;ly Times&ntinel, Sunday, June 10, 1979 Friends may call at the funeral home 2-1 p.m. and i-ii p.m. Sund<ly. B.V. WELKER ...• FLORENCE A. MICHAEL POMEROY - Funeral.services for . Florence A. Michael was held at the ;:;·Ewing Chapel June 4. The Rev. · Richard Thomas officiated. Burial ,; ·WBS in the family plot in Ravenswood . ~Cemetery , Ravenswood , West Virginia. ...0 ' ·Pallbearers . were Virgil Hamm, :: Gary Michael, Rog~r Leifheit, Donnie Frecker, Will Frecker, and Paul z .~ Hamm. • Those calling at the funeral home :·.· and attending services from a distan· ,., ce were Paul Hamm, Lancaster; Mr. :: and Mn. Delmar Hamm, South Web'£ ster ; JuanltaFrazlerandConnieAshworth, Huntington, W.V.; Michael • Sellards and Mrs. Susan Smith, Point ,: Pleasant; Oscar and Harry Gorrell, ·• Ravenswood, W. V.; Geraldine and :.-~orma De I..oog, Murraysvllle, W. ;t :-;ya. ' • C; • ::;.; ;. SUSAN A. VErrH N~; MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Susan A. ·: Yeith, 64, Pearl St., Middleport, died .•• trlday afternoon at the Holzer • • Medical Center following a lingering t illness. · t Mrs. Veith was born Oct. 27, lf94 in : Cheshire, a daughter of the late John : and Julia Yeauger Lewis. She was ..., ~receded in death by her •• h d, George, in 1973; a son, .: Frank, several sisters and brothers : andagreat-gran.ddaughter. ·• .. • ·• ..•• •• .·• ....••.. ....• ... Word has been received of the d~ath of B. V. Welker. Troy, 0 ., formerly of Pliny. He was the son of the late Okley and Maggie Plantz Welker. Surviving are his wile, Goldie Hayes WeiJ..er; seven children and several grandchildren. One son preceded him in death. Funeral services will be Monday, 1:30 p.m .. at Deater Baird Furieral Home In Troy. Calling hours are Sunday 3~ p.m. and} to 9 p.m. · Surviving are two daughters, Mn. Marvtn (Hetty) Hampshire, Mlns., Fla., and Mrs. Carl (Ann) Rathburn, Gallipolis; two sons, John ofChWlire and George, Jr., of Colwnbus; a sister, Mrs. Roxie Oiler of Mid· dieport, 11 grandchildren, 24 great, grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. · . Mrs. Veith wu . a member of the Silver Memorial FreewUI · S.pllst Church at Kanauga where aervtees will be held at 2 p.m. Monday with the Rev. Andrew Parsons offlciatlnli. Burial will be· in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings· The following runs were made Coats Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 area squad units: New Havento 9 p .m. Sunday and until 12:30 p.m. transported Wrenna E. Laudennllt Monday when the body will be taken from New Haven to Holzer Medical tothechurchtoUeinstate. Center. Point Pleasant-transported Becky OPALSHEEI'S Ward, Point Pleasant to PVH; Fred Opal M. Sheela, 64, Rt. J, Ctown Smith, transported from PVH to City and the Mercervll)e Community, home and Robert Intrye, Point died at her residence around 1:15 Pleasant to PVH. p.m. Friday. She had been In fallll18 . ' . health for several yeats. Sbe was POMEROY The Pomero1 born July 25, 1915 In Lawrence Coun· Emergency Squad was called to ty, the daughter of Uoyd and Zora Union Ave. at 2:34a.m. Saturday for Haskins Hineman. William stephenson who was hB~ She married William G. Sheets In chest pains. He was taken to Pleasaal Ironton, who survives, along with one Valley Hospital. son, Pillce Sheets, Gallipolis, and three-""OAIII. MIDDLEPORT- The .Middle,.... "'"'"""' ,.., One soo, Leland, and one daughter, Emergency Squad was called to JanlceWII.!on,precededherlndeath. Route 134 at 5:03p.m. Friday where Two brothers, Or1yn and Maurice, Mary Archer had received a hlp Illalsoprecededherlndeath. jury In an accident. She was taken to She was the la8t of her immediate Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:• family. a;m., the unit went to Route I She was a member of the Lawrence Cliuhlre fot Brocke Runter who Wll Chapel Church, and she attended VIc· dead upon the squad's arrival. tory Missionary Baptist Church. muCKERS UPSET Funeral services will be Molld4Y at By The Associated Press 1 p.m. at the Wlllla Funeral HO!Ile Protests by independent trucken with the Revs. Kenneth Sanders and upset at the high price and short Leon Ramey officiating. supply of diesel fuel appeared to be Burial will follow In Ridge Lawn picking up momentum and outside Cemetery, Mercerville. StJpport, and me leader said a naticmwide strike was scheduled for Monday. Leonard Barnwell, an organizer al protests in Nashville, Tenn., said officials of the 30,·000-member Independent Truckers Association based In Los Angeles informed him late Friday of the planned work stoppage . . Barnwell said association president Mike Parkhurst told him, "there'D absolutely be a shutdown Monday. We ·just don't want the trucks rolling :" Advanced seamless Gu_tter Compally ..._______, 1·Year Unconditional • Guarantee .: 698-8205 Rt. 1 Albany, 0. ·•... r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , .••••. ....~ ·• ...·>!>... "'•• . 1i;;~Gtit- mR YOUR MAN ~ ;: ...~!... ...:E ..,. ; INVENTORS ON RISE WASHINGTON (AP)- Amerlcanl trying to cope with a complu worlil regularly discover shorto(!llts 0.. handy tools to lllllltellfe easier, and llliiiiJ hope their Ideas can be worth money. Thla baa given rlae to invent1011 marketlac firmS which may charp large fee~~ for helping patent and aeD an Invention. · The Patent and Trademark Office points out that only lawyera and agents who have registered with them are pennltted to represent inventors In patent proceedings. So, they say, find out if a particular firm ia registered before purchaalna its services. The patent office cannot suggest any particular agent or lawyer to you, but It does pubUah a directory of tboee who are reciStered and available for ... $ -: :t :::... ..! ~ ~ ::: -· ~ u. s. . . Large selection ol pipeS. accessories and_ pipe G. B. D. Court sends three to Youth. Commission College and YOUTH and ADULT SWIM PROGRAM LYNE CENTER POOL 1. Classes are held Monday thru Friday during the week indicated . EXCEPT WATER BABIES AND ADULTS. 2. When registering, use SECTION number as this will Indicate lhe SESS ION and Time you wish. 4. S1Uden1s will be given ability assessment at lirst class meeting . This will determine level of ability so that 'student will receive instruction at proper level. fiRST SESSION June 11 thru June 22 (4-17 years ol age) 9:45-10·45 A.M............... . .... . .... .. . . ...... . ... $15 11 :00-Noon ... . ... ............ .. . . . . .... . .... . . .... . $15 (max 4'5) (max 45) SECOND SESSION June 25 thru July 6 (4·17 years of age) Sec. 003 Sec. 004 9:45·10:45A.M .......... . ..... .. ..................... $15 11 :00-Noon ......... . . .. .... . ...... . .... . .. .. ... . . . . . $15 THIRD SESSION July 9 thru July 20 (4·17 years of age) Sec. 005 9:45·10:45A.M.. . ... , .............. . ..... . ........ . .. $15 Sec. 006 11 :00-Noon. ... . ............................... $15 '. FOURTH SESSION July 23 thru August 3 (4-17 years ot age) Sec. 007 9:45·1Ci:45 A.M............ . ............ . ............. $15 Sec. 008 . 11:00-Noon . . .... .... ....... . ... : . ..... . . .. ... . ... . .. $15 (max 45) (max 45) 5.00 Reg. $6.97 (max 45) (max 45) (max 45) (max 45) . . ... . ... . .. .. .. .. ... June 23, 30 July7,14,21,28 August 4, 11 9:30•10:30 A.M.. . . . .... . ..... . .......... ... ..... . ... : ., ....... $12 (max 25) • Parent must accompany chi ld at each lesson . . . . . . . June 23, 30 July 7, 14, 21,28 August 4, 1) (max 25) 10:45-12:30 P.M . ................................... .. .. . ....... $20 •• • •••• • •• ; • • , . ••• • •. • 0 •• • SCHOOL OF HOMESTEAD LIVING BOB EVANS CRAFT BARN WOOL SPINNING ................ ..... , . .. ................ . .... June 18·22 ... INTRO. TO RELIEF CARVING ...... ............ , .......... .. ... ... , .. . June 25·29 3.00 Reg. $3.97 INTRODUCTION TO POTTERY .......... . ........ ... .•...... . ... • ..... July 16·20 INTRODUCTION TO WEAVING . ..... . . : . . . ... . .... ..... . .. ....... .... July 23·27 STAIN GLASS ... . .... . . ... .. . ....•...... : .......... .. ...... .. July 3,D-August 3 BLACKSMITHING ....... . . . . .. .. . .. .... ... ...... . ..... . . . ...... .. . Augut 6·10 BASIC CHAIR CANING ...........•... . ....•... . .•............... . August t3·17 BASKET WEAVING . .............. .... . . ....... . .................. Auguat20·24 PLEASE NOTE: Some classes are fill ing rapidly. Early registration is advised . SUMMER DISCO Cost ; $30.00 per person. Instructor: Mikki Casto of Casto's Studio of Dance. GALLIA COUNTY - Section 002 SUNDAYS . . .. . ... . : ..... . .. .. . .. .. .. ... . .... .. .... .. JUNE 10, 17, 24JULY1,8. 7:00 10 9:00P.M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ..... .. 10 hours ol ins truction Cost: $30.00 per person Instructor: Mlkkl Casto of Casto's Sludlo of Danca. Course Name and Section ------~- Location _ __ __ Course Name and Section ----~--- Location _ _ _ __ Na!fle and Section _ _ __ _ __ _ Location _ _ _ __ Course Nama and Section _ _ __ _ _ _ _ Locatlon _ _ _ _ _ Fee $ _ _ Sizee 2~6, 6~12. Total Amount Enclosed $. _ _ __ 8.00Reg. $12.97 ~---'---------- Social - - - Securlly No. _ __ _ __ _ - - - " ' - - - - - -State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ztp _ _ __ County ol Residence _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Year ol Birth _ _ __ Phone Number - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - 1. Comple1e ALL informa11 on 2. Enclose proper fee . 3. Make check or money order payable to Rio Grande College. 4. Send fee and registration lorm to : .Budget value panty hOse. 3 pelra 11.18 limit 6 ~Irs. 303 UPPER RrVER RD~ CONTINUING EDUCATION RIO GRANDE COLLEGE, BOX 453 RiO GRANDE, OHIO 45674 ' ACROSS FROM SILVER IRIDGI PLAZA Sale pries 110od thru Tuesday. Maattr Charlt or VIsa. .Open 11111 sunday 1.. p.m •. . THOMAS Carston, Vinton , Ia., writes lor your help In locating some ancestors. He says : "My great-great-grandparents, Barsley and EUza Bellows Hubbell, were married in Meigs County Oct. 9, 1828. Are there Hubbells or Bellows stU! living In the area? I'd Uke to hear from anyone who might be able to help me' discover the names of their parents." If you know about the Hubbells or Bellows please write . Carlston at Rural Route I, Vinton. Ia., 52349. NO matter how hard we try Liz CuUer, one of the most colorful people we know in Pomeroy, gets her name In the paper as " Cuckler". Sorry about that, Llz ... another new pledge lor "watching lt." -- Please register me for the following: White vinyl with blue trim. Women'li Dreu Shoe S.le Selected groups 30% to 40% off regular price. - ·- JOHN Reece, who was in customer service and pJJblic relations work in connection with the Gavin Plant, writes that he Is getting stronger each day following some very major heart surgery . The Reece family spent two years in Canton after leaving Meigs County. John writes that the Ohio River got into his blood ll!ld he requested a transfer hack to Southern Ohio. The only thing avaUable 111as in customer services In Bellaire and he jumped at lt. The family couldn't find housing In Bellaire so bought in Wheelipg, W.Va. You'll like John's closing comment"I can't tell you how nice it was to hear from so many people in Meigs County. I wish you might use your column to convey my thanks to all the fine people who sent cards and Oowers. We love them all dearly." The Reece address is Jl Hamilton Ave., Wheeling, W. Va., 26003. Community Room. Mental Health Center. Rts. 35 & 160 Co~rse ~en's and big boys' CUp"' . MOUNTAIN DULCIMER PLAYING .. .. .. .... ..... .' ....... . ..... .. ..... July 1, 8,15 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE and COMMUNITY COLLEGE Child's exercise sandal with ccwrtour!CMe.9·3. ALTHOUGH schools have just been dl&nlssed some of the students aren't going to be getting all that r est· - at least right away. Band camp will open for Eastern band students, sixth through lith grade who have not been In the marchlng band before, Monday and will run through Friday from 9 a. m. , to 12 noon at th~ high school. The camp is to teach new students the fundamentals of marching and some of the new music. WATER BABIES '(18 mos. · 3 years ot age) Sec. 009 Saturdays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADULTS (18 years ol age and up) Sec. 010 Saturdays ...... . MR. and Mrs. Jim Bailey have sold their farm on Eagle Ridge and are mov ing with their family to Bismarck, N. Dak., probably starting on the trek today or tomorrow. Jim is going to be working for a company which constructs building. POMEROY - The Meigs County Juvenile Court reports that a Ill-yearold Rutland youth has been committed to the Ohio Youth Commlaaion Training Institution of Central Ohio In Columbus. T.I.C.O. ia a maximum ilecurity facility lor youth offenders. The youth was coounltted for the theft of a bicycle lnm the Rutland area, the theft of f100 fl'lllll a Pomeroy residence, the escape from Cllltody, the theft· of an aufOmobile in Mid· dl~. and the breaking and entering and theft frun the J and R Sports Shop in Pomeroy this past week. The youth is presently being detained In the juvenile secUoo of the Meigs County jaU, pending aclrDiaslon to the T.I.C.O. on Tuesday. The youth has had 8 number of prior offenaes and is presenUy on parole from the OVC. Another COIIUIIitment to the Ohio Youth Commission was made by Judge Buck. A 16-yearo()Jd Pomeroy (female) youth will be taken to a group or foster IKme to enter Into the cornmillslon's D C P Progp. .She had been charged With clilordeny conduct and destruction of property . on Main Street In Pomeroy. Tile placement will be made some place within the State of Ohio. Allen Wilson, 18, Rt. I, Reedsville, was committed to the Meigs County jaU to serve four days after entering guilty plea to contributing to the unruliness of three minors. Wilson was arrested on charges fUed by the juvenile ofticer for keeping two Meigs High students and one. Southern lngh student in his care while the youths were ln!ant · from their respective Sar$ Pierce, Wetsgall Street, Pcmeroy, appeared Friday before Judge Buck on charges of child abuse to her 10-yearo())d daughter. Charges were filed by Cindy Mills of the Meigs County Children Services. Judge Buck sentenced Mrs. Pierce to six months in the County Jail, with five months suspended and one year's probation. Mrs. Pierce Is prfjsently serving her sentence in the Meigs County Jail. The chillj was placed in the temporary custody of the Children's Service by Judge Buck and will be placed In temporary foster care. Juvenile Officer Carl R. HyseU willies to thank the Pomeroy and GUY Hysell of Hysell Run, active REACT Team member, got some great news through a visit to Cleveland Clinic. He thought he had serious heart problems. However, tells at \he clinic revealed his problem was only temporary and caused by a virus and it can be cleared up with only some medication. Guy Is getting set to go back to work after quite a scare. Deputies Probe , Shootin.l{ Incident A reported shooting Incident in· volving a car Is being investigated by the Mason County Sheriff's · Department. Two Bend Area men, James Taylor and James Pinson, claim that their car was fired upon and struck by shotgun pellets in the vicinity .of the Oscar Grimm residence on Oak Grove Road last weekend. The first ChristmSS Seals, designed by Emily p. BIMel of WUmlngton, Del., were placed on sale In the Wllm· tngtoo pOst office on Dec, 9, 1907. THe proceec1a were devoted to the cam· patgn apnst tuberculosis. DATES TO REMEMBER: • Registration for First Summer Session June 11 • Classes Begin June 12 • End of First SummerSe~sion July 13 COURSE DESCRIPTION DAYS CREDITS HOURS · ACCOUNTING MTWTH MTWTH MTWTH MTWTH "PRIN. OF ACCT. I "PRIN. OF ACCT. l o 'PAIN . OF ACCT .. Ill "INTER . ACCT. I .. 10:00·11 :50 6:00· 7:50 2:30· 4:20 8:00· 9:50 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. (4) (4) 12:30· 2:20P.M. 10:00·11 :50 A.M. 2:30- 4:20 P.M. (4) (4) (4) ART "FUND. OF DESIGN MTWTH 'PAIN. OF ART EOUC. TTH ·BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY TTH . (2 additional hOurs by arrangement wi1h lnslluctor) BIOLOGY ______________________________________ MTWTH MTWTHF MTWTHF MTWTH "FUND. OF BIOLOGY 'GENERAl. BIOLOGY 'GENERAL BOTANY "IMMUNOLOGY BUSINESS EDUCATION - - -- 'PERSONAL TYPEWRITING "OFFICE PROCEDURE 10:00·12:30 P.M. 8:00·10:50 A.M. 11 :DO- 1:50 P.M. 8:00· 9:50A.M. BOTH FOR '1.99.95 XS-4020 MOBILE 40-Ch. 569.95 ROUTE 1 · GEORGES CRE~K ROAO FIRST SUMMER .SCHEDULE JUNE11-JULY1 1979 SOMETHING THAT LASTS THIS SUMMER! ' PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION - - - - -- - - -- - - - -- - (3) 12:30· 2:20P.M. MTTH "INTRO. TO PHILOSOPHY ~---- (4) PSYCHOLOGY (5) (5) 'GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY •psYCH. OF ADJUSTf.AENT 'HUMAN GROWTH & DEV. (4) -------------...!-(4) 6:00· 7:50 P.M. MTWTH (3) 2:30· 4:20 P.M. MTWTH MTWTH MTWTH MTWTHF SOCIAL SCIENCE - -- -'INTRO. TO SOCIAL SCI. "INTJ:IO. TO ANTHROPOLOGY MTWTH 8:00·11 :50 A.M. (5) MTWTH 1:()(). 4:50P.M. (5) SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL PROBLE MS ECONOMICS - - - - - ' - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - (4) 10:00·11 :50 A.M. MTWTH 'AMERICAN ECONOMY (4) 10:00·11 :50A.M . MTWTH 'LABOR RELATIONS (4) 1 0:()().11 :50 A.M. MTWTH 'LABOR RELATIONS EDUCATION 10:00·11 :50 A.M. 12:30· 2:20P.M. 12:30· 2:20P.M. 8:00· 9:50A.M. 8:00· 9:50A.M. . 8:00· 9:50A.M. 10:00·1 1:50 A.M. 10:00·11 :50 A.M. (3) (3) (4) (4) (5) ·.8:00· 9:50A.M. . 12:30· 2:20P.M. 10:00·11 :50 A.M . (4) (4) (5) • - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - -(4) 8:00· 9:50A.M. MTWTH (4) 10:00·1 1:50 A.M. MTWTH SOCIAL WORK _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _~---------"SOC. WK. FLO. OBS. & APT. MIDI-PRACTICUM MIDI-PRACTICUM II MAXI-PRACTICUM MTW MTW MTWTH MTWTH MTWTHF MTWTHF MTWTHF MTWTH T-2400 BASE-TUBE 'TYPE 5 149.95 (2) CHEMISTRY 'INTRO . TO EDUCATION 'ENVIRONMENTAL EDUC. "NAT. SCIENCE MTHDS. : EL. "INTRO . TO EXC . LEARNER 'PRE-SCHOOL CHILD READING MTHDS.: EL READING MTHDS.: SEC. KINDERGARTEN METHDS. ~= (3) BUSINESS . MANAGEMENT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (4) MTWTH 8:00· 9:50A.M . "INTRO. TO BUSINESS "PAIN . OF CHEM . I LAB "PA IN. OF CHEM . I LAB GALLIPOUS Making ap· . plication for marriage license In Ga!Ua County Probate Cow1 Friday were Gary Lee FeUure, 21, GallipoUa, truck driver, and Cynthia Ann Brown, 18, Gallipolis, student. Two couples applied for marriage license Tuesday. Mak.lng applications were: Terry Vance Warren, 20, Gallipolis, LIONS MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy- laborer, and Rita A. Putney, 19, Middleport Lions Club will hold a Ga!Upillis, head start aide. Benjamin B. ' Hancock, 19, regular meeting at noon Wednesday Ga!Upolis, carpenter, and Debbie at the Meigs IM. . LYM Jones, 18, Bidwell, at home. schools. Rio. College and Gra.n de . Community College 5. Five or six instructors will be ava ilable to insure a LOW studen1/1eacher ratio . Sec. 001 Sec. 002 ERIC Whitt, new son of Dale and Paula Whitt of Rodney is well fixed with greats, great-greats and even two great-great-greats. Eric has two aunts who are In the great-great-great aunt category. They are Mrs. J. W. (Thelma) McMurray, of Mason, w, Va ., and Mrs. Cora Pullins, Middleport. Paula is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Morris of Pomeroy and a third grade teacher at the ·Pomeroy Elementary School. TOO many people today seem bent towards destruction and vandalism, even down to stealing tombstones wE'RE advised that the Gateway from graves. That's the epitome of Clipper Fleet, a Pittsburgh based something, but I can't figure out wbat. river cruise operation , will be having You keep smiling, now. Ohio River cruises this !aU . A 400 passenger packet-style· boat will be offering sightseeing cruises in the mornings and in the evenings, capt!lin 's dinner dance cruises are featured with a live combo for dancing and a buffet dinner. One of . the evening events Is scheduled lor Pomeroy on Sept. 18 and Gallipolis will have the e><cursions on Sept. 16, 17, and Sept. 22. 3. NO PHONE REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED! Use the registration form. The completed form and fee must be received PRIOR to first class session . This will alleviate long lines for regis1ration. Registrat ion is on F1rst Come·First Served basis. MEIGS COUNTY - Section 001 MONDAYS ..... . . . . .... . ... .. ............... . ... . ... JUNE 11,18,25 - JULY2, 9 7:30 to 9:3oP.M ......... . .. . ........ . . . . .. . ............. 10 hours of instruction. · Chester Fire Hall in Chester, Ohio Women's ~e thOng sandal. Genulrie leather uppers. ALONG with ·the teachers and students, no doubt, we always heave a little sigh of relief when schools wrap up another year. The year end brings so many school acUvltles and we get weary trying to ke<lp up with them news-wise. A nice gesture by the Middleport PTA Friday was headed by Gail Hovatter , president, and Peggy Woods, president-elect. PTA members carried in food and provided a nice luncheon lor Principal Bob Morria and his staff at the Middleport school. . The Pomeroy Elementary School staff on Friday also honored Mildred Arnold, a cook for a number of years. Mrs. Arnold is retiring and was honored with a luncheon at the Meigs lim· The Middleport teaching starr honored Mrs. Margaret Butcher, another long-time cook, who retired, with a luncheon of Wednesday. SUMMER SESSION ~clleaU. for summer fun ••• By Bob Hoeflich Community College ONTINUINQ EDUCATION Squad Runs ...'"'!""--.. -~~~~ ·R io Grande ASKED TOWED Middleport Pollee Departments and the department ·of Sheriff James J. Proffitt for their assistance in the in· vestigation and processing of these cases for the court. SPEECH "FUND. OF SPEECH COMM . (1 ·4) TBA TBA TBA TBA (1 -9) (5) (5) MTWTH 12 :30· 2:20P.M. (4) MTWTH 2:30· 4:20 P.M. (4) THEATRE "ACTING: PART I "SELECTED TOPICS (Production Mthds.) 'ACTING: PART II SELECTED TOPICS (Producllon Mthds. II) TBA TBA (3) TBA TBA (3) (3) (3) (5) (5) (4) ENGLISH - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - (4) 8:00· 9:50A.M. "COMPOSITION MTWTH (4) 2:00· 3:50P.M. ,' COMPOSITON MTWTH · (4) 10:00·11 :50 A.M. "COMP.: A LAB APP. MTWTH (5) 10:00·11 :50 A.M . 'BRITISH LITERATURE MTWTHF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION _ _ _ _ _~:---'---:-(1) 1:00· 4:00P.M . " FOUNDATIONS T (1) 12:30· 2:20P.M. ' BEGINNING SWIMMING TTH (1) 6:00·10:00 P.M. "INTER. SWIMMING T (1) 12:30· 2:20P.M . "TENNIS MW (3) 8:00· 9 :50A.M. "PEAS. & COMM . HEALTH _, MTW (3) 8:00· 9:50A.M. 'FIRST AID & SAFETY MTW (3) 10:()().11 :50 A.M . "WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR MTW (4) 8:00· 9 :50A.M. KINESIOLOGY MTWTH (3) P. E. FOR EXCEPT . CHILD TBA (4) 10:00·11 :50 A.M. PROG . OAG . & ADMIN . MTWTH (1 ·5) DIRECTED STUDY TB~ MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - (3) 6:00·11 :00 P.M. TTH "BASIC:: WELDING MATHEMATICS - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - (4) 8:0(). 9:50 A.M. MTWTH 'MATH REVIEW (4) 8:0(). 9:50 A.M. MTWTH "INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA (Tech . Math . I) (5) 8:0(). 9:50 A.M. MTWTHF "FRESHMAN MATH . I (4) . 10:0().11 :50 A.M. MTWTH "INFORMAL GEOMETRY MINING TECHNOLOGY - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - (3) 9:0(). 3:00P.M . SAT. "SURVEYING I MUSIC ~·----------------'------(2} 8:0(). 9:50 A.M. TTH "MUSIC PRIMER . (4} '10:0().11:50 A.M. MTWTH "MUSIC FUND i (5) 12:30· '2:20 P.M. MTWTHF "MUSIC FOR ELEM . TCHR . (3) TBA "SELECTED TOPICS (Musical Theatre) SELECTED TOPICS (3) TBA (Musical Theatre II) The following clas·ses will be offered during the summer for WEEK period, beginning June 11 and ending August 17, 1979. a TEN FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- (4) TBA 'COOP . EDUC. EXP. MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY --------------~­ (4) TBA 'COOP EDUC . EXP. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY --~----------( 1) 11 :30· 1:00 P.M. TTH "BACTERIOLOGIC TECH . (3) 10:00·10:50 A.M. tvtTWF "PATHOGENIC MICROBIOLOGY (4) 1:00· 1:50 P.M. MWTHF 'CLINICAL HEMATOLOGY 2:00· 3:30P.M. TTH Lab MINING TECHNOLOGY 'INTERNSHIP - - - --=::-:··- - - - - - - - - ----;:: TBA (4) REGISTRATION INFORMATION Numt)er of credit hours for each course shown above In parentheses . As1erlsk (") l.n· dlcates course offered 1hrough Rio Grande. Community College . · TIME OF REGISTRATION: Monday , June 11 at Lyne Center on the Ala Grande Campus. Students may register at any time between 9 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Late registration will be lhrough Wednesday, June 13 al-4:30 P.M. A late regltlrallon tu of $10.00 will be cherged. · FEES: For courses marked wi1h an asterisk ("), multiply ihe number in parenthesis (credit hours ) by $13 for reside nts of Jackson. Gall ia, Meigs and Vinton Coun1 ies. For all other courses, multiply c redit hours by $61 ..95. All fe es are payable at time of reglstra· lion . REQUIREMENTS: Any res ident of Jackson , Ga llia, Meigs or VInton Counties with a high school diploma or Its equiva lent may register for up to .11 c redit hours without applying for admission to the College . There .ls oo:tly a need 10 register June 11 . Full·tlme s1udents must epply lor admission ~y contacting the Office of Admissions and Records at Rio Grande College and Community College . Rio Granae College and Communfry C~llege admits students of any race. co/or, sex, religion, handicap, age, and national or ethnic origin. Rio Grande College ana Cornr(lunlfy College is an equal opportunity employer. �• A,8-The Sunday Times-&ntinei,Sunday, June 10, 1979 Squad thankful B-1-The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, June 10,1979 B Getting ready or the River Festival. JOHn$OH$ -: : FIRE PLUG BEING INSTALIED - A fire plug Is to be installed on .,.. :the comer of Main and Syracmose Sta. in Pomeroy. At the present a large i;; hole is in the street which has been obst~ traffic for the past few ··.,_.days. • ·Rotarians see land ~·reclamation slides Slides of reclaimed land in Morgan, · Muskingham and Noble Counties .:Were shown when the Middleport:P,orneroy Rotary met Friday night at ~the Heath United Methodist Church in· ::Middleport. ::. Two representatives of the Ohio -Power Company showed slides of the -35,000 acres that have been : reclaimed. The land was originally .. , used for mining of coal. In 1944 reclamation .of the land began. It cost $4,000 an acred for the reclamation. Approximately 39 million seedlings have been planted, mosUy by hand, and there are 2,000 acres of lakes and ponds. · Vernon Weber wa.s in charge of the program · and John Rice, president, presided. The ladi!!S of the church served the dinner. ~~Plans Widerway for -.· ; Plans are underway for the 1979-liO : ~utheast Ohio Junior Miss Finals, ;,Jl.alph H. Werry, president of the ·· Southeast Ohio Junior MisS, Inc. an· :. nounced today. ' •: Theme for the finals will be ~!,'Somewhere Over the Rainbow." :~ A new rule affecting the creative · !Uld performing al;'ts presentation is : !'Any Junior Miss contestant who ex· l:eeds the 90 second time limit in her : £1'eative and performing aJ;ts presen: tation may be· disqualified in that • eategory at the discretion of the : .Judges. If her presen!Btion exceeds : jwo - minutes, disqualification is __ -:,_ ANY LIVING ROOM AND HALL Off (·r inc ludPs li ving room an<1 ha ll only up ro 300 sq . . ft . G.11lia . Meigs , VInton co. Jr. 'Miss Finals automatic, and she will not receive any points in the creative and performing al;'ts category." There will be no change in the judging process or percentage of points awarded for categories. Creative am) performing aJ;ts will remain 211 P.,rcent of the overall judging. The Junior,Miss Program is open to all high school senior girls, the class . of 1980, from Meigs and Vinton Counties. Guest at the June 4 Board of Directors meeting was Miss Susan Stanley of Lear's Photography, Gallipolis. Lear's will be conducting the Gallia and Jackson County Junior Miss Program, November 10. Plans were made for Miss Sherrie Rishel, South Meigs County Junior Miss, and Clnliy Patterson, North Meigs County Junior Miss, to participate in the Big Bend Regatta Parade June 23. It was also announced the Ohio Junior Miss, Miss · Dione Kennedy, will attend the parade and participate in other Regatta activities. Werry also announced the Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program, Inc. will hold a state meeting June 10 at the Hilton Inn in Columbus. Three members have decided to attend this' meeting. Members and guests attending the · cokout at the Carnaham Farm, Racine, were Susan Stanley and Jack Teichman, Galliplllis; Joyce Quillen, Ralph Werry, Scott Reuter, Janis Carnahan, Tony Carnahan and Nancy Carnahan. The July dinner meeting will be held at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. to voice my opinion on the article aPpearing in Tuesday's write-up of MonJune 6,1979 day Council meeting. Dear Editor, Mrs. Baronick was correct in her We , the Regional Nurses statement about the cemetery being Association of the area, wish to state in poor condition. That Is the opinion our position in reference to the Holzer of quite a few residents in town, not to Medical Center School of Nursing mention those out of town who came being removed from its present to decorate for Memorial Day. location in Gallipolis. I visited half a dozen cemeteries We oppose this move: with the American Legion on We, of all people, should have some Memorial Day and they were all In input into the decisions which affect much better condition than Beech the nursing education programs of the Grove. I realize that they are smaller community. Our members come fr~m and not as hilly, but this didn 't seem a variety . of .nursing education . to be a hindrance years ago, when it backgrounds. · was kept up much better and with less Alter reviewing the available data, modern equipment. this is our position : I'm not saying that some effort 1: The deletion of a successful hasn't been made to correct the diploma nursing program will affect situation, but the over.floWing trash the quality of nursing care available containers and the large piles of dead to the community. · grass and debrill that aren't cleaned 2. By reducing the length of the up, certainly don't look very pretty. nursing program, it is a step back· Some of this dates back to last year. I wards. visited the cemetery on June. 6 and . 3. There are already two established these conditions still exist 88 they did Associate Degree Programs m the through the Memorial Day weekend. Southeastern Ohio area. Yet the And I'm sure all the dead trees -if cut Holzer Medical Center School of -would make quite a lot offire wood. Nursing continues to draw from these 1 own a fiv01P"ave lot in Beech areas. Grove and I know that it's bnpossible 4. The superiority of hospital to get to other lots without passing diploma nursing school graduates has over this. But when it is torn up by long been recognized and demon· trucks or other heavy equipment I strated In State Board Examination think it should be put back as it was, results that are, . on the average, not left up to the owner to have to do consistently higher than examination it. This property should be treated results of graduates of Associate and just like the property ·on which you Baccalaureate degree programs. live and I'm voicing the opinion of a Need we sa.y more? lot of people on this subject, not just . We are askmg you, the consumers, myselfandyoUcan'tbtainepeoplefor whom we serve, to join us .in our ef- being angry when they have paid for Jorts to mamtain the high caliber of the upkeep ~f their lots, then find that patient care received as a result of the they haven' been taken care of. Or fifty-six years of existence of the the many people that go and do their Holzer Medical Center School of own lots, only to have others ·come Nursmg. and undo whattbey've done. Respectfully yolirs, I know It takes money to keep The Regional Nurses Association anything up, but there was enough · Coinmitteeto Save Holzer money years ugo to do a good job. Medical Center School of Nursing Veil, the cost of everything has gone Bonnie McFarland, R.N., up, bot then, so have taxes. Perhaps Co-Chairman there;s a need of better supervision or more interest from the village ofDebbie Beegle, R. N., Co-Chairman ficials or the trustees of the cemetery. Donna Rose, R. N., President RNA I don't know the solution but it Margi Ehrhan, R.N., Vice-Pres. RNA would be nlee to have Grove he Barhara Betz, R.N. a place of beauty orlce more, insteail Charlotte Cremeens, R.N. Of having it be a topic for ridicule. Ann Wickline, R.N. I don't mean to step on anybody's toes, but just had to voice my opinion tax~yer in this matter. ,... Elza Gilmore, 1643 / Lincoln Hts. As a taxpayer and lot owner of Beech Grove Cemetery, I would like SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Prices Effective Sun., June 10 lhru Sat., June 16 .lB_, •• US.DA CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK 19 LB~2 BEEF CUBE STEAK L~2 89 PORK LOIN LOIN CHOPS RIB CHOPS 99 L~1 89 THE PARK FRONT is always an exciting place during the River Recreation Festival ... there are .boating and picnlcs and ... FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TO WIV GOLDEN _ RIPE OUR HOUSE wiU be the scene of exploration for . many tourists who come to the River Recreation Festival. Curated by Mary Allison, the museum is one oftheoldeststructuresinGalllaCounty . SOLID HEADS BANANAS CABBAGE 3LBS.99e LB.19~ --~N~~~COO~K~IN~G--~~--~ YAMS · ONIONS '. LB. 23~ LIBBY 2% MILK 8-16 OZ.$11 BOrnE THE BETTY McGINNESS home, First Avenue, is one of Gallipolis ' lovely historic sites. The home. built in 1802, is one of the oldest - and most beautifUJ - in Gallipolis. RIVERBY, home of the French Art Colony, center of culture for Gallla County, will have a special exhibit '!!'""---r-----Coupon----·rl MAXWELL HOUSE 24 oz. CTN.• CHEESE '109 DREAM WHIP TOPPING 6 Ol 99e ~~y~~~ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE, INC. 446·2691 BY ,, ' ANCHOR HOCKING A Mostly Cotton Knit Sport Shirt for Your Comfort Introducing a group of better knit shirts for comfortable casual wear. Here in a.blend of 60 % cotton, 40 % polyestL, , with a full-fashion ed . knitted m l !ar. 111.00 AT' II • ACTUAL RINGS SHOWN M~Y NOT BE IN STOCK. .USDA CHOICE PORK LOIN BOX 0 49~ lB. 32 OZ. BOrnE settings. GIFT WRAPPING PARTS 9 TO .11 CHOPS CATSUP Imagine how thrilled yow Dad will be. A ring of diamonds, sapphires, precious or semiprecious gems In distinguished gold or platinum MASTER CHARGE AND · VISA WELCOME FRYING PORK LOIN speJJks HE'LL TREASURE IT ALWAYS FREE 1.. GOLD KIST MIXED QUARTER SLICED GALLON PLASTIC 342 2ND j 'We Reserve the Right to limit Quantity" . neech A PHONE 446-959~ VINE STREET, G,\LLIPOLIS, OHIO ' HASKINS & TANNE~ lj t~J.==~Q~·~v='~'5'-f~,~=·==·~;===:~.~·======·~*~,=·~n~S~·== TREMENDOUS of prize winners on display in the park during the festival. On July 3, the ·FAC, chaired by Ann Love, will have a children's exhibit. , COFFEE DRIP. REG., E. PERK & A.D.C. 2~:· '4~·- Ilk~~. A~C HOR HOCKING This Week's Specia! 59C 3ooted Sfier6et $PECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATUMD nEMS . ' OLD HOLZER Hospital sits quietly amon,; the building is beautifully structured, a classic in ar· trees OD First Avenue these days, no doubt remem- chlteclvre. It 18 onl•· o~e of the historic sites to be • 4l>hen it used to be THE Holzer Hospital ... The vie111·1!d : v Fest•~:,ll ourisk: . 1 /'"ring THE (.,1TY .PARk will be the scene of many ex-citing activities during the Gallipolis River Recreation ' . Festival, startirig JW, I. " �B-,'1-The Sunday Times&ntmel, Sunday, June 1"· 1979 ~2-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, June 10, 1979 Cynthia Conkle ' t0 wed p.ans Couple celebrates golden .anniversary GALIJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Meal wiD celebrate their 50th anniversary on Sunday, June 24. An open house honoring the couple will be held at the V.F .W. HaD-Rear, 134 Third Avenue., Gallipolis, from 12 noon tiU 4 p.m. Meal married the former Catherine Gilliland June 21, 1929 at Gallipolis, 0 . Meal is a retired postal employee and Mrs. Meal is retired from Gallipolis Slate Institute. ·All friends and relatives are invited to share tis special day with them. The couple request gifts be omitted. e,.,,.,.,.,,. , .,.,J?;;,~;;zJ;~';'='=''=' ='='=' =':;t ,::: :~~r~~~:~:=~=tt, ' : So-ething } smaUer ,. . given away to loving home. Show a litUe kindness, people ... please?? ? They deserve it. After all, It's not the animals or the children who start the wars ... Have a beautitlll Sunday .. : anda · beautiful-ler (OUCH!) week! SUN - DAY · 1 hadn't rea... "-ed so many people POMEROY- Plans have been em-· TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church. pleted for the open church wedding of Brother Gilbert Craig, Jr., will bring read my columns until this week Cynthia Gay Conkle and Gordon the message at 10:45 a.m. ' when I re<.-eived so many concerned - · · for my .health . 1;--fi George W~rner on July ·! 'a t 2 p.m. at CIDIDREN'S DAY, Paint Creek mqwnes m me and St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Regular Baptist Sunday &hool, 7· thankyoufo~.aski~! , " Pomeroy. p.m. Parnts, please have children at .wen, our . Se~!mel .and Sunday The bride~lect is the daughter o[ church by 6:45 p.m. Public welcome. - Ttmes-Senll~el editor, DALE Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Conkle, EUREKA Cburch invites pubUc to ROTHGEB, 1• taking the plunge Cheshire. The prospective meetings 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, today (Sat~y, when. I'm writing , ·this) and getting marned. We even bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 7:30pm. Jack Warner, WoU Pen Road, GAWPOLIS Chapter PWP 11 am had a "grromal" shower for him last Pomeroy. family fun day, potluck pi~nic ~t 'j Th~da~, he, dltln 't stop b~ushin~ til The double ring ceremony wiD be p.m. Swimming boating fish! Fnday rught. We all, teasmg astde, performed by the Rev. William Mid· games, for mor~ ihfo~tion c~t however, . wish Dale .and Patty a dles_w~rth. Organist wiU be Mrs. 4~·7630. All single parents and their beautiful life together. , . . Cratg Bailey, Racme. Music will start children invited to attend. Our new summer recruit ts. amved · at 1:30 p.m.; reception will be in the GALLIPOLIS Christian Church Fed . this week. from Ohlo Uruver~ity, church parlor. • : where he IS a senior m journalism. Wattoner, guest speaker, at morrung . KEVIN KEILy has been very helpful and evemng servtces. to us already, and we certainly ap. 0 ' HOMECOMING, Morgan Center preciatehishelp. .• Gospel Mission Church, 7:30 p.m. AnI w,s reading in the "Hoofs and DALLAS, Texas - Michael Kerns, nual Homecoming; potluck at noon. Paws ' column last week that the son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Paul E. Kerns, Special singi'fig by Taylor Quartet, recetved his Master of Theology Bailey family and the Heirs of Christ. (Th .M.) degree . from Dallas Theological Seminary on May s -In- HOMECOMING, Deer Creek Dallas Texas Freewill Baptist Church, at 10 a.m. Ker~s co~pleted a rigorous Special singing·, Hatfields _of Jacks~n. graduate program which included Spec1al speaker, Rev. Dwight Skeans studies in theology, Hebrew and MONDAY . Greek Christian education missions - DAR, French Colony Chapter, Will and Blble exposition. With 'a hundred ' meet Monda_y at 12_noon for a picnic; and eighty graduates, his class was at the junwr . fairgrounds shelter the largest in the history of Dallas house. Everything_furrushed, br~ Seminary. covered dish and chair. Mrs. Wade Sixty percent of Dallas Seminary's Evans, hostess. . _ recent graduates now serve in local MERCE RVILLE Grange, host Eno churches across America. Others Grange, Monday dinner, 6:30 p.m.; minister In Christian organizations, grange meeting to follow. Members . Christian coUeges and seminaries, bring potluck. Eno Grange will have and in various capacities on the program. foreign mission field. TIJESDAY DaUas Theological Seminary began REGISTRATION for championship in 1924 with twelve students and is basketball for aU pupils in city school now the second largest independent district, 6-3 p.m. at refreshment sland seminary In the world. Its -1,300 onMemorialField. students from forty-six slates, twenty FRENCH CITY Garden Club rose foreign countries, over.three hundred brunch 10 a.m. at Bob Evans Sausage coUeges and !ID'~ers1lles, and sixty- Shop; business meeting to foUow at seven denorrunattonal groups. They FlorenceTralner's. come to Dallas Seminary to receive a 1HURSDAY quality biblical education that will GALLIA COUNTY Human Services enable them I? 'leach ~nd preach the Council, 12 noori, Menial Health CenWord of God wtth convtctwn. ter, speaker, Josette Baker, Director <>?. May 15, K~ms ac~pted the of Parks and Recreation. Lunch will pos1t1on <1 ~e~phis Area director for be provided. For reservations call Search Mlnistnes Inc. Phyllill Mason at~ "Search" is presently located in 13 · major American cities. AUXILIARY VFW Post 4-464, 7p.m. . Local man uraduates Cynthia Conkle 1M BALL SPINET PIANOS M r,. and Mrs. Richard Shockey • ·Cairnes, Shockey wed in ·Tipp City service RACINE-Gayle Ann Cairns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cairns, Tipp Cily, former Racine resident, and Richard J. Shockey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Shockey, Kettering, were married on April 21 at the First Baptist Church in Tipp City. · The Rev. Clifford H. Jacobson performed ~ double ring ceremony at 3:30 p:m. Organist was Mrs. Gene MaddWI, and the soloists were Mrs. J~ Martin and J. Michael Rousculp, With Mrs. Jacqueline Hess as pianist. The church decorations featured cascading fern and candelabra decorated with greenery with arrangements of peach and yellow gladioli and daffodils with yeUow candle accent. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mother's weddi!1g gown. Mrs. Cairns, the former Esther Blake, and Hugh Cairns were married on Dec. 'll, 1947. The gown was also worn by another daughter, Laurel Jane Cairns Booher for her wedding on June 8, 1974. The gown was of bridal satin with a sweetheart · ~~e~ o~~thla~wi~~~~: from the mid.front of the skirt into a border cin the cathedral train. The long sleeves and back ·of the gown were closed with small satin covered button. The bride's veil was fingertip and fell from a pearl accented camelot cap bordered with lace. The bride wore her great~andmother's locket containing the pictures of her great-great-grandpare'nts. Her cascading bouquet was of carnations, sweetheart roses, daisies andbaby's breath In spring colors. The bride's attendants were Shetley L. Beatley, Troy, maid of honor; Laurel J . Cairns Booher1 Kingsport, Tenn., matron of honor; and Susan N. Cairns; Granville, Robin Brubaker, Bonlla Spings, Fla.; and S. Alison Willner-Milo, Evanston, Ill., bridesmaids. Tbetr floor length gowns of qiana in green yel)ow and peach were fashioned with gathered bodices and skirts with emptre waistlines, and featured angel sleeves. They carried fireside baskets of spring flowers and baby's breath, and wore Ivory rose and chain necklaces, gifts'of the bride. Erika L. Vogtsberger, niece of the groom carried a small basket of sp!'lng flowers. James E. List of~. Mitchell, Ky. was best mail, and the ushers were Gary M. Cairns, Dayton, Robert G. Hurt,_ Dayton, Robert A. Hale, Dayton, Louls A. Motko, Cincinnati. Jacob A. Cairns, Granville, was the ring bearer. YOUR DIAMOND MOMENT HAS ARRIVED Honor it proudly with a JEWElS Of BEAUTY diamond engagement or wedd1 ng ring . !ully reg is· tered and ~uoranteed for all !he tos11 ng value and diSI Inction vour love deserves. Vis11us soon. ·~ DERIFIELD JEWELERS For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cairns wore a sleeveless full•length gown topped with a long sleeved matching lace coat. She had a peach colored orchid coraage. Mrs. Shockey was in a · Carribean blue full-length sheer gown with V. neckline accented with braid and had a corsage of blue and white daisies and carnations. The reception honoring the couple was held at the Monroe Township Building In Tipp City, lmmedlately foUowing the wedding. :rhe four-tiered cake was topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. A founlain was featured at the base and was trinuned with peach and yellow roses, and single peach roses were used at each table. B. Kay Evans Williamson presided at the guest book. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a sheer orchid print with an orchid jacket. The couple now resides at 6437 Kindred Square, Dayton 45449. · The bride is a graduate of Tip. Fit for your King on...._ his day ~ June 17 Mr. and Mrs._ Gilbert Mea1 TREAT DAD TO A HAM ON FATHER'S DAY Betty johnson Plants and flowers are personal gifts with a rugged, earthy feeling. They're a natural w'ay to add zest to his life. A thoughtfu l way to show you care. Our shop is brimming with gifts designed especial ly for Dads, Including fresh arrangements, planters, and green . and flowering plants. You can charge phone order hases to most fil:w :;,"~:i~~ credit cards, fZ·~'~'' '~na. If your Father's Day gifts go out-oftown. oUr n~tionwide network of over 50,000 fellow florists guarantees the same quality and professional service we offer in our shop, on del iveries going nearly anywhere. . CALL OR VISIT PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JUNE 13TH September wedding planned · LOGAN- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of 582 E. Main St., Logan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eli2abeth Mary (Betty), to Steve Morgan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan of 20 Cedar 'St., Gallipolis. The bride is a 1974 graduate of Logan High School and a 1979 graduate of Ohio Slate University, Columbus, with a' bachelor's degree In family relations and hwnan development. 'i'he groom is a 1974 graduate of Gilmour Academy, Gates Mills, and has also graduated from OSU in 1979 with a bachelor's degree in business pe(:anoe High School, class of 1972, spent two years at Miami University in Oxford before going to Ohio·state University where she graduated with a bachelor of science in biological sciences. She is employed as a research chemist at the Monsanto Researchh Corp. Mr. Shock~y graduated from Fairmont East, class of 1967, and attended Kent State and Wright State Universities. He is employed with General Motors t;lelco Air and Representative Realty. Attending were guests from Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, 'lllinois, Wyoming, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Michigan. · ' administration. The open church wedding will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sept. lin St. Matthew Lutheran Church, with the Revs. Bill Luoma and Alhert H. MacKerl!!ie officiating. A reception will he held following the ceremony in the Hocking Hills Country Club. TAVERN HAM LEAN NO WASTE FULLY COOKED HALF OR WHOLE DONALD TABOR SAN ANTONIO - Airman Donald D. Tabor, son of Mrs. Ella M. Tabor of 544 Jackson Pk., Gallipolis, has been selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., In ihe Air Force aircraft maintenance field. The airman recenfly completed basic training at Lockland AFB, Tex., and studied the Air Force mission, organization -and customs and received special instruction in hwnan relations. Completion of this training earned the Individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Tabor is a 1977 graduate of Huntington, W. Va. East High School. His father, Robert A. Tabor, resides In Coaldale, W. Va. :z :""' STYLEPh. CENTER 446·25'7 I 340 second Avenue, Gsllipol<s, Ohio • No Down Payment Necessary $5.89 Per Week FREE Bench, Tuning & Delivery BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC~ FATHER'S DAY ' Mrs . Millard Van· Meter HOLSUM HOTDOG OR HAMBURGER Phone 992-2039 992-5721 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Olio . . .. · We. accept all maior credit cards and we wireflowars tverywher@. 8 CT. ~· PKG. VALLEY BELL y:- 2% MILK I GAL JUG 11111'1 n••x® WATC.. ,....,:::-::::-%~ - SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 TIL 6:00 69 0 2Off sman lty lel will'! lar\)e round diah end sweep second hond . B l oc~ strap or exponalon bandt. SILVER BRiDGE PLAZA LOOK .... WHAT BLUE VALLEY 'N 'CREAMY PURE '5.00 FATHER'S DAY CASUALS . REGULAR '1,17 TEE SHIRTS' 2~.of2 BUYIII 1J,1d\ of all ag~s will rea ll y appreciate the famou s nnn iurt .1 nd ,lvl in ~ of Hu sh Puppies Casua ls. Not sur e o f hi-: "ize? !rea t him to a Gift Ce rt if ica te in any c1mo un t .y ou ..,p lec t. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 5'7 Well toi lared , sm art ly styled . Big -,election in sizes 30 - A2 . · ......... wa•• • WISI'IaiiiiiAReg. $10.97 2 ' · _ ,'/)fl VJ 19 ' .-• ~ ''' -··,;'!\ •> ' ' ' '.::.;· : ) ~-;J ~ ~- i5~ ... r ,.-.,, .,. ' 1 5 -~· -· 'f I Srtipeswith or solid colors ' trim . ! '~ · BAG the right to fimit quantities. REG. 11.15 SOLID COLORS AND FANCY PRINTS. ALL WITH CODON L1 NED CROTCH.· SIZES I"ReG."112'J . Sl .f9 J ................1'11 . 22'4 aeeuler AMIFMID IIIIIAl CUICil·IA- . · SAVE -'7 Wolteto music oral~rm . s lmulot~ '2.U .A.~tlon-cu t -·•con•• J57 r' ........ I SAVE 71" 3-PAiil PACK t 3~pl,y re i nforced toe. heel. White, · grey. Slzas 10\1\· 13. ltEG. '21.94 .J 96 15 Green or gold fabr ic bdd with match ing pillow and dt~corative fringe. Tubular ste 8 1 frame . 3:1" X 76" · 5-6.J.8 • style . Polyeater- ------- .. wood cobiMt. ~-· ---- 114 t:onon . Sizes S,M,l and XL. IHMMOCK LO-·· 10 LB. IIOU..WIIAT Shape-retaining fabric . S M l X l , 60-minule.foleep sw•tctl. . S IZ8S , , , . Snocubutton. Compact, I Halbros, Hamilton, I many more. ::::~:::.:-.::watchn ....Uidi&&IIIT Reg, S3.44 31• • Solid co lort 1 prlnta . Sizes. S, M, l , XL. 27 BAKING Hours : We .reserve Mo".·Thurs. 9 A.M.-9:30P.M . . Fri. & Sat. 9A.M.·IOP Closed Sunday •7.97 ' Poly/colton knits. oz. $ ans. · POTATOES REGULAR TOPS 'r; 23.95 2~. ol2 ......lilt COLA 8-16 IOUILOW I'IICII DOUIU lOin SLACKS cotlon . Extra long tee shirts sizes S, M, L, XL ; brief-s 28-A2 . DIET RITE 26.95 IRIIFS .,..-, MM. . . M•-WAT IIIII'S CAIEFID NLJES'flll Pok -nit• shrinkage -controlled · RC or Hash Brown .... ~~ ITYLQ,IIA-MAY VAIYINIOMIITOIIS . ~ MDI'S . .DEIWEAI WILL ICE CREAM _ l).)l~~AJNE ~ 00 ' by \)' Special US SOON! I HIP HUGGERS 1 Regular Price $139500 ·POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Seville Brus hed Pigs.kin A wisp of a bikini made so com fortable with a smooth, figure hugging lace elastic · at waist and leg. Pretty ice blue, mint, blush, white. Sizes 4·7. ~·ive years ago: President Ricllard Nixon arrived in Salzburg, Austria, on his way to the Middle East on what he called a mission of peace for the entire world. One year ago: The exiled former president of Panama, Amulfo Arias, was welcomed by thousands of supporters as he returned home nearly ten years after being ousted in a mililary lakeover.. · . · Today's birthdays: Prince Philip of Britain is 58. Former astronaut James McDivitt ·is 50. Sen. J. ·Bennett Johnston, DLa., is 47. Thought for today : I Uke a man who grins when he fights - Sir Winston . Churchill, 1874-1965. ' Mil 1 liS 9&C IKIM.-A_.- .a OUNCI • �.. • B-5-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, JlUie 111. 1979 B-4-TbeSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, June W,l979 GALUPOUS - Area artists who wish to exhibit in the Annual River Recreation Festival Exhibit to be held in.the City Park at Gallipolis on July 4, should plan now to ent.er their original works of art. This'annual outdoor exhibit held on the holiday has become extremely popular over the years and is sjlonsored by the French Art Colony. Jali Thaler, who is chairing the show, along wjth Pat Basttani, who is cCH:halring Ibis annual art event, urge area. residents to review their works and get their entry blanks ~om­ pleted soon. Both professional and amateur levels are included in the official categories of the July 4th Art Show in the City Park. All entries will be judged and ribfxms Will be awarded in each category. The lndividdal artist must make the decision as to his or her category. The professional level includes those artists who are or bave earned their Uving through their art and those actively selling their wor~ and receiving commissions. Those who enter the · amateur level will be divided according to age. All work entered in the July 4th show must have been pl'oduced since July, 175 and not previously exhibited In the annual River . Recreation Exhibit. A limit of five entries per arpst will be accepted. Items that may be entered include oUs, watercolors, acryllcs, graphics, sculpture, ceramics, macrame, photography F.A.C. ENTRY FORM Ad~~ - -------------------------------- '' I i• I} I 't . ! " :I '' I Kevin Purcell and Stephanie Ross Stephanie Ross announces engagement to Kevin Purcell COMPARE- ~ Buy With •• ~ ' •',, r Confidence From TAWNEY JEWELERS ROCKER RECLINER (-Adult (--High School )--Elementary -Member Check one: 4 ROCKER RECLINER ~ZJ ,;.J • .,.• . ''· ; '· PRICE *Hand & Fdot Whirlpool *Bathtub Whirlpool •Moist Heat Pads (3 sizes) •su·nlamps *Nasal Sauna ·*Hot & Cold Packs •Cool Mist Vaporizers *Paraffin Baths *Shower/Tub Grab Bars * Bathrub Safety Rails .CJ styles) *Elevated Toilet Seats (3 styles) *Bathtub/Shower Benches *Commode Safety Rails *Portable Commodes *Portable Oxygen with Shoulder Bag *Back Rests (4 styles) •Bean Bag Lap Desks & Trays * Bu"erfly Pi !lows · •Cervical Pillows casst. styles) ,, 11/ow · . Pf)_/)HEi riPS Master charge Visa Golden Buckeye ' • HOURS 9-5 MON.-FRI. 9· 1 SAT. =-,-------: I .. $5.00 entry fee enclosed GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. MEDIA (Oil, watercolor, ceramics, Merlyn Ross of Gallipolis are proud to sculpture, graphics, photography, etc.) announce the engagement and for!. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ thcoming marriage of their daughter, Stephanie Louise to Kevin Micbael Purcell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Purcell, Oxford, Ohio. 3._:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Miss Ross ill a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy and ill currently a junior at Rio . Grande College-Rio 4· -----~-------------Grande Community College, majoring in Elementary Education. 5. _ _ __ _ _ _ _,--_ _ _ __ _ __ Purcell, a 1973 graduate of Talawanda High School, Oxford, completed hill Bachelor's degree from Rio the show, assisted by Pat Bastiani. Grande College-Rio Grande ComJune 26, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. In~--u -?.J---munity College in 1978 and will I C'-" I terdepartmental Meeting, Rlverby; 9 receive hill Master's degree In Park p.m.-F.A.C. ~Meeting. Admlnilltration and Recreation from 0 July 4, 1 p.m ..,'; p.m. - Annual Art I ~ I Eastern Kentucky University !bill Exhibit in the City Park for the River August. A Fall wedding is planned for Recreation Festival. . September 9:" July Exhibit- Selected works from the River Recreation Festival Art · Exhibit for the month of June Show. "The Art World of Lucille C. REMINDER OF September 8- Annulil Charity DanMulholll!lld," from Huntington, West COUNCIL MEETING ce. Virginia. OUs, Watercolors, Pastels. GALUPOUS -The Gallla County October 6- Oktoberfest, Riverby. G111Iery Hours - Saturd!lys and SunHuman Services Council will meet on days, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays Thursday, , June 14 at the Gallia- and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m. ~ Jackson-Melgs Commwilty Mental June 19 and 21,10 a.m.-3 p.m.- EnHealth Center for their monthly tries in the River Recreation Festival TRUSTEES TO MEl' GALUPOUS - The regular meeting. The speaker will be Josetta Art Show to be held on July 4th may meeting of the Gallia County District Baker, Director of Parks and be delivered to Riverby. Recreation for the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre June 23, 1 p.m..,'; p.m. - Deadline Ubrary Board of Trustees will be Park District. Lunch will be provided for entries in. River Recreation held Tuesday, June 12, at 5 p.m. in the at the charge of $2 per person. For Festival Art Show in the City Park, Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. reservations, please call Phyllis July 4, 1979 to be delivered. Limit of 5 Bo68ard Memorial Library. 841 Mason at 446-5500. entries per artist. Jan Thaler cl)airing Second Avenue. I • REG; 1382.24 TITLE r' • - . -2) Amateur --1; Prof~ional THIS POMEROY --Herb Hoover of Department of Music at Bob Jones Dayton, an. evangelist and musician, University. Following his teaching will be the guest speaker at the JWJe career, he ministered In evangelism 14 meeting of the Women 's Aglow with Dr, Merv Rosell, Dr. Charles Fellowship, Pomeroy Chapter, to be Fuller, and others throughout the held at the Metgs Inn. United States and Canada, including Hoover holds a bachelor of arts and Anchorage, Alaska. He spent two master of arts degree having receiv- years as minister of music In the ed his training from Columbia largest Baptist Church in San AnUniversity, New York Biblical tonio, Texas. " .· Semiitary, Winona Lake School of ' Reservations are to be made before Theology and studied vocal llllder , Toesday for the .7 p~ m. dinner. The Frank LaForge, New York at the Cin- ~eeting will begin at 8 p.m. Reservalions can be made at · 992-3718, cinnati Conservatory of Music. He is a former chairman of the 992.J929, 675.J2'75 or 949-2325. GIVE AGIFT OF HEALTM AND SAFETY MOVES AUTIMATICALLY --3)Myentriesare not for judging delighletl millions with his. J'abbering -74-yearo(}ld Clarence "Ducky" Nash. "I used to feed my pet goat on a bottemper tantrums and frantic squawks tie and it made a fwmy litUe notse, · " .that might . ~ve been unprintable if reca lied Nash, who was born in .anyone could understand him. Oklah oma and grew up in Missouri. " And Donald would probably go into 'Gee, • I thought, 'I can do that voice. • another of his rages if he knew the " soWJd that made him famous was inNash, who retired 10 years ago, said spired by a gaat. But that's the word he was the only one ever to serve as·· straight from !he voice ~ind the bill- Donald's voice, a chore that began when he happened to walk into the old Disney studios looking for work. F.-4THER'SDAY GIVE THE GIFT Disney, it turns out, had been looking for a voice to go with the · THAT SHOWS YOU CARE...,.. telklng duck character he wanted to develop and had heard Nash do his fowl imitetion in a 1932 radio broad- A1180Ciated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD AP ;.,.., f ( h ) - Donald DoCk , that fe~., eat ered stan! 128 . Wait D18ney cartoons, Is 45 today, but Ilk ,e many Houywood v~terans hitting rruddie age he'll be celebrating hill · birthday quietly. It was June 9,1934, that Donald was introduced to the world In "The Wise and jewelry. All work must be and a 15 percent service fee will original. . retained for the sale of any Entry forms may be hand delivered resulting from the River Rec:i-ealtiOI~ with the art object. However, if labels · Show on July 4th. are desired In advance, entry fonns On Wednesday, June 13, may be mailed to the French Art . Tbaler and Mrs. Basttani wtll Colony, Box · 472, Gallipolis, Ohio, on the Noon Newscenter before Monday, June 18: French Art Channel 3, WSAZ-TV, in Colony labels must be attached to all to be interviewed by Mason entries and will be available at River- They will be talking about the by. coming July 4th River ae.: · :reation A regilltration fee of $5 will be Festival .Art Show to be held in required of non-member exhibitors, City Park In downtown Gallipolis: NOW A SPACE-SAVING RECLINER THAT ACTUALLY Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...rhone - - - - - - - - '' ~~~wa~ct,!e: ~=~ middle age f '""7i;~;;;t;;t"t; 'jp;k''l~'''F;J/~'ZSh&wl Deadline approaching for art show· lin• ••aJia•l llafDIJII• Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis, Ohio cast. Nash, now living In suburban Glendale, said when he went through his paces for a studio .director, Disney · was eummoned immeiliately, took one earful and exclaimed, "Tbat's our talking duck." Nash said that while Donald's screen debut was in "The Wise Little Hen," it was in a later ·cartoon, "The Orpbans Benefit" that hill character began to develop. . "Tbat 's when his full personality came into play," Nash recalled. "He started out happy alid ended up screaming." While Donald quickly won fame, It was only recently that he got a permanent birthday. Disney Productions archivist David Smith said Friday the birthday used to be celebrated on various days - including any Friday the13tb. · He said the studio arrived at the June 9 anniversary of Donald's first cartoon after using a similar method, . to choose a 50th birthday for Mickey Mouse last November. Mickey's birthday was marked by a lot of press hoopla and a crosscountry tour, but nothing like It was plannedforDonaldthillyear. Dlsney spokeswoman Jail Jorgen- Herb Hoover S-P-R-1-N-G • into flexible flats. Wilen Spring COIT'o(IS If' S !n'IQ 10 opon up orld lot go De ju$1 that In mese teat her 11oh lr"~e co iT'IO'!oDie lle•tble sdo leh run wikj, And' EASTERN BOARD POMEROY - The Eastern Local School District Board of Education will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday in the high school library. me · sen said the studio would walt until Donald attained the more venerable age of 50 before being feted. But the cartoon star is not complaining. "J'm not going to get upset over an~, especially m my birthWiy, squawkedDonald-er;Nash. At. HandsoJDe, TiJDeless Styling. at a Surprisingly Low Price! . :. for a good deal! 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis Gallipolis, VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL DAL'E'S KITCHEN CENTER, AGES KINDERGARTEN INC~ "Home OJ Beautiful Kitchens " THRU TWO LOCATIONS Corner Huron & Harris Jackson, Ohio 286-3786 2119 Jackson Ave. Point ·Pieasant 675-2318 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE BOWl s·INK, 2402 DELTA FAUCETS WITH SPRAY, AND SINK BASKETS WITH EVERY RIVIERA KITCHEN DURING JUNE! . • Night Stand Extra! 8TH GRADE JUNE SPECIAL FREE ~· SINGER pou ... NITUI'I• ... . .... .:..-.:... ·- ....... _........ ...... .._. FOR BUS SERVICES CALL 446-{)324 cJ~lVIera: Tomorrow thru Friday · 9:30 A.M. TIL 12 NOON .Stop In And • • • • First Baptist Church . Third & Locust Street Come Worship ' RIVIERR HITCHEnS EVRnS PRODUCTS comPRfl'r' Gallipolis, Ohio 9:15 · SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 • MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 • EVENING SERVICE I With· Us . JOSEPH GODWIN • PASTOR ' Sunday! , 1 ALVIS POLI,ARD ·YOUTH · ~-~--~------~------------------------~ .... .. 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Jor Beller concepts in et;Z6inels 11n ~.- '900 LIMIT 6 FINISHES WE WANT TO BE. · GET YOUR MONEY IN THE OING RATE ·. C()I{I)IN &? SN\'[)[R fURNITUI{[ C(). REUNION SET TAWNEY JEWELERS • • BANK LEMLEY-RALPH BIDWELL Lemley-Ralph reunion will be held at the Poplar · Ridge Church on June 17. Dinner will be at noon; all friends and family are · welcome to attend. In YOUR When you purchase a bedroom suite, you have a choice at no extra charge a fr.ee mallfess & box springs or a Zenith portable T.V. sef Plenty of stock .to choose from. We ,specialiZe in whole house furnishings. Ask us 955 Second Ave. t "·----~~- REG. 1395.00 I ~ee the Spflng COLOil. __,,,':"';;" ·--:::-" See Our Selection! 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 . wet;k you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the Interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . PLANKED ROAD is a classic American design t~at features rustic, straighl-lined styling, Carefully finisheq in a warm, deep oak on selected hardwoods, engraved wood products and simulated wood moldings and furlher enhanced with a planked, rough saw engraving on tops , end panels ahd drawer fronts. Includes generous 62" triple styled dresser, framed mirror, spacious 5-drawer chest and full or queen size chairback headboard . Forever fresh , the kind of bedroqm you wish you inherited. It's a terrilic value! , ~e terat regulations require a substantial interest penalty for pre m.Jture withdrawal of cerfitlc:ate fund s. The actua l return to investors on Treasurv Bills Is higher than the diS· count rate offered . We Want To Be Your Bank 3 LOCA liONS TO SERVE YOU MEMBER FDIC ( '' ' • ,, . �B-e-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 111. 1979 ~ Coughlin:, Moffat wed in April. ceremony ~ GALUPOIJS - Maureen Hanna the school; it was a three-tiered Coughlin, fiii'Jilerly of Mill Creek Rd. , yellow cake with white frosting , topdaughter ill John and Anna Coughlin, ped by multi-colored roses and white now ol New Jeney, and Peter Moffat doves. The traditional bride and Johnston, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Peter • groom were placed atop. Johnston, also of New JerSey, were The table decorations included anwed on April 28 at the. St. Mary's tique pewter candelabras with white Rmnan Catholic Church in a formal candles, and a hand-earved, wooden ceremony. The bride wore a loogoG!eeved formal white quiana gown with lace adorning the bodice and wrist cuffs. The. gown featured . a key-bole neckline, with a white, elbow-length veilwithacapillseedpearls. The bride's jewelry consisted of an antique blue aquamarine ring that · has been in her lamlly for two generatioos on her maternal side. She wore an antique dillmond llfld blue aapphlre necklace, diamond stud earring~ given to her by her aunt, . Mrs. PhiUp Martin ill U, NY, and she borrowed a gold pearl ring from .bridesmaid Cathy Bowman. The bride's engagement ring is an antique jade ring which was her husband's paternal gl'andmother's. The couple's wedding bands were hand crafted by a Columbus goldsmith. The bride's ring consisted of two emeralds and a dillmond she Inherited from her maternal grandmolher. The groom's ring consisted ill a blue ·sappblre and tWo dlsmond chips fi'GIII the bride's inheritance. The groom wore a yellow and white camatioo. The best man and the other men In the wedding party wore white camatioos. The groom wore a three piece businesa suit. The best man wore a darlt brown sports jacket and beige jlanta. Both fatllers ill the couple wore dark brown buaineu suits. The bride's attendants were Ms. Cathy Bowman, Gallipolis; and Ms. Marietta Hilt, Wlhnington. Ms. Bowman wore a long, light blue qulana dress whlle Ms. Hilt wore a loog, mint u-t gown. They carried white wicker baskets ill multi-eolored daisies and baby's breath. The mother-of.tbe-bride wore a long, mint ·green chiffon dress &domed by a double white orchid corsage. She was presented with a yellow longstemmed rose by the couple at the candle holder with a yellow .candle given as a. wedding gift by Misses Reiser and Sigman ill Gallipolis. The bride attended high school in New Jersey, and later went to WIUiam Paterson State College, 111so in New Jersey. She is presently employed at Buckeye Hills as Administrator -Coordinator of the Work Evaluation Youth Employment program. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Kent State and works in Chillicothe as Rehabilitation Counselor of ·the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation. The honeymoon trip is a tour of the New England States later this summer. The couple now reside in Chillicothe at 726 Buckeye Street. Somethitig ally career J'""&c;;;;- - !• Calendar GALIJPOIJS . - AcUvities at the Senior atlzens Center, 220 Jackson Pille, for this week are as follows: Monday, JW1e 11 - Chorus, 1:15-3 p.m.. ~y, JW!e 12- S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 1l:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1-2. . Wednea~Jay, June 13- Card Games, 1-:lp.m. 1bursday, JW!e 14 - CouncU Meeting, 1:30p.m. Friday, JW!e 15 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Worll:shop, 1-3; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will 181'Ve tbue menus: Monday - Sausage, escalloped corn, cottage cheese ·salad, .bun, butter, or~~~~ge and grapefruit sections, milk. Tuellday - Chicken, grsvy, 11181hed potatoes, coleelaw, bread, butter, chocolate chip cookies, mllk. Wednesday - SaUabury steak with kullto sauce, potatoes with cream sauce, jellied fruit salad, bread, butter, yellow cake with. fruit sauce, milk. Thursday - Beef and pork ·CURI'Oie, ~ spinach, pineap- · pie with grated c~ salad, bread, butter, chocolate pudding with whipped topping, milk. Friday - Beet patty with mustard llld callilp, cream of potato soup <dlnlns romn), mashed potatoes (lilella at home), coleslaw, bun, butter ,.fruit cobbler, milk, "Services rendered on a nondl.scriminatory basis." I have ten loog, beauUfulnalls: At least I did bave ten ·toog, beautiful nal1s IDIUl I. trieil to JqJ the pop top off can ill pop (tum tum te tum - IOWida Uke a 101111 - IDiiybe I should cbanie my avocation; Paul WWiamS, here I ccme). ~ow. my problem is - where do I l*lt Just one finger? I eould bide it up my aoee, but . that would be ta~, or I CGidd bide It in my ear, but that woulcl'looil: Uke I Will 1lalf inter..a.d wbat or I One of the most difficult gosls I very few. ever set for myself in my life was to Arid what's this I hesr from those of have long, beautiful fingernail8. At you who are mumbling that there Is about the age of i2, I wanted to have : really no point to~~~~~ loog naJls? . long fingernails even more than I . Why, I believe long nails to be, very , wanted to wear a bra. (This hung on , practical ~r all. What else have you until I was ~ oh -about twelve-and-e- · found that can scr~pe out that residue half, at which time having long nails that everyme finds - but not one Is became the second most llnportant quite sure where It comes from -that thing I wanted 1) accwnula\es between the lens and the Now, I realize that to many of the frame of your glasps half as well as men in the audience, this probably fingernail? And lust where would you sounds Uke a relatively self-eentered, be without a fingernail when you're unchallengtng goal to set for one's stranded at a party with celery ·self. Well, you're wrong, hangnail strings betwen your teeth- and nary face I I suppose there may have been , a toothpick in sight. more difficult gosls I could have The trick, however, Is not what to striven for - like digging the Erie do with your loog fingernails once you Canal with my teeth or running the have them, but how you cim get them one-bWidred-yard dash while in labor in the first place. Ult me come out in with my first-born - but I can think of the open up front and. admit to the a . Class 2; Gallipolis, Class 3, and Pomeroy 39 and Lancaster 11, Class 4. Elected alternate delegate to the national convention was Mrs. Osby • Martin of Pomeroy 39. resident. Americanism chainnan, with awards The Department ill Ohio conventi on and to take a stand on government president. Speaker for the conference was policies. Mrs. Snyder brought greetings as including Ulwls Manley 263, Mid- to be he)d next month was announced Mra. Knowlten Ul~rt. Depsrtment Mrs. Richards read the report from the n~w district president and named dleport, first in Class 1; Vinton 161, . and Mrs. Richards named the convenof Ohio treasurer, who talked on the the Athens Mental Health Center her committees : Mrs. Clifford Atkins, Class 2; Gallipolis 'n, second in Class lion committee members from apathy ill the 'American Legion Aux- prepared by MrS. Neal Billings. She Americanism; Mrs. Thora Gatwond, 3; Wellston 371, first and Pomeroy 39, District 8. They are Mrs. Clifford W., ·nwnben. She COIIIIDiillded the also gave the district report and children and youth ; Mrs. Doris second, in Class 4. Best over-all Atkins, Americanism; Mrs. Thora 111111 fot tbe wert they have done, preSented awards as follows : Mowrey , veterans affairs and Americanism report ~ward went to Gat,wood, children and youth ; Mrs. talbd about the cballenge ill the Birthday honor roll (units· who rehabilitation; Mrs . Frances Wellston. . Wilford Grant, community service ; IPidal otymplcs program ml urged .made goal by Nov. 10): Jackson 81; Roberts, community service, and Mrs. Gaynelle McKinstry . of · MrS. Allen Hamptoo, constitution and the 111111111111'1 tu wort at llll!llbenhlp Vinton 161; Wellston 371; and Racine Mrs. Virgil Parsons, junior activities. Athens, c~dren and youth , reporting by-laws; Mrs. Osby Martin, junior acThe meeting held at the Hope for Mrs. W1~on Carr who w~ unable tlvities; Mrs. Olin Knapp , resolu001. Department and national citation United Methodist Church was opened to attend , w1th awards mcluding Oak tions · Mrs. William Brown veterans for meritorious service : Jackson 81, in ritualistic form at noon with Mrs. Hill 25 and Vinton 161 in Class 2; affai~ and rehabilitati~n; Mrs. Vinton 161, Wellston 371, and Racine William Trace, host unit president, Gallipolis Tl in Class 3; ,and Lan~aster William Trace, junior activities, secgiving the e~~ll to order. Organist was 11 and Pomeroy 39, tymg for first m tion A; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, junior 602, Certificates of achievements : Mrs. Joe Pittinger, and the sergeant Class 4. , . activities B; Mrs. Mike Caton, unit Mrs. Wilford Grant, commuruty activities C· and teller Mrs. Virgil · Athens 21, Jackson 81, Middleport 128, at anns was Mrs. Marge Hollingshed, ' Vinton 16 1, Middleport 2G:J, Wellston, with Mrs. Oprsey Frankhouser and service chairman, presenting awards Parsons. ' Mrs. Helen Whitmore as the color to Ulwis Manley 263, Class 1; Vinton Mrs. Herschel Norris, Mrs, Carl 317. Wilkesville 476, and Racine 602. 161, Class 2 and Athens 21, Class 4. Wilson, and Mrs. Hampton were the Mrs. Richards also ·presented four bearers. Mrs. Eliza Potter gave the invoca· Athens received the best all-eround tellers for the district conference. dolls which were dressed to carry out Mrs. Gatwood, Mrs. Ulland Perry, the membership theme, "Ruth's tion and there was a tribute to the program report award. Mrs. Grace Pratt, Pomeroy, junior and Mrs. Grace Pratt served on the Fashlona'', to those units listed in the dead and the pledge of allegiance led activities chairman, reporting on that resolutions conunittee; and Mrs. Olin first 100 in·the Department ill Ohio to by Mrs. Grant. Mrs. William Fyffe gave the program, with . Mrs. Veda Davis, Knapp, Mrs. Robbie Good, and Mrs. make goal. They were Crooksville 222, Racine 602, Vinton 161, and welcome with Mrs. Clifford Atkins of Pomeroy, displaying the trophy Ernest 'Bowles on the placement Crod!sville making the response . which the junior unit of Post 39, ·conunittee. ' Lithopolis 677. A memorial serv'ice was conducted Mrs. Samuel Snyder, a member of Mrs. Trace presented Wellston Mayor Pomeroy, won at the Department for deceased members in the district the Lancaster Unit 11, was elected to Harold Soude'rs who ·brought junior conference. Mrs. Samuel Snyder, chalnnan of by Mrs. Fyffe. A gift was presented to serve as district president for the next greetings. District chairmen giving annual veterans affairs and rehabilitation, Mrs. Richards from the district and two years. Mrs. Richards, who served a two year term earlier, finiBiied the reports and presenting awards were : presenting awards to Ulwis Manley she in turn presented gifts to several Mrs. William Brown of Gallipolis, 263, Middleport, Class I; Vmton 161, including her five district chairman. unelQIIred term ol another district . Department guests recognized were Mrs. Ethel Van Fossen, past district president of District 6; Mrs. Arthur Euler, Tontogary, former Department chaplain; and Mrs. COSTS? THE ONLY WAY TO STOP RISING FOOD COSTS IS FOR Hazel Elliott, District Tl, Portsmouth. DOWN. AT PENNVFARE WE'VE BEEN BUSY DOING JUST THAT. OUR Meigs and GaUia unit representatives at the conference were: EVERYDAY STAY THE SAME WEEK AFTER WEE"'. SO Wl-jEN YOU SHOP Racine 602: Mrs. Martha l)eegle, MONEY BUT YOU ALSO JOIN WITH US IN PUTTING AN END TO THE Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mrs. Thelma PENNYFARE YOU ~ET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. . Walton, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. RETAILS EFFECTIVETHRU SAT.JUNE 16, 1979 Ulora Young, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Wtfl ..rwt rftll!" 111111 .,..mit! M tilt.. I ill tltl1 ... .... Mill II ...... IMI ,..,.......,., Shirley Ables, and Mrs. Elizabeth "~ "THOIOPAIE IEEF UJ.D.A. CHOICE Wilford. Pomeroy 39: Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mri!. Veda Davis, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Miss Enna Smith, and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. Middleport 263: Mrs. Luia HampCUT FREE: ton, Mrs. Margaret Bowles and Mrs. INTO snAilS, IOASTS OIGIOUIID · Richards. Middleport Unit 128: Mrs. Virgil ~~~~ .. Parsons, Mrs. Mike Caton, Mrs. Fred Hanel, and Mrs. Sonia Parso!15. 8to12... Average Gallipolis 27 : Mrs. Mabel Brown and Mrs. Irene Neal. Wellston scene of Legion conference Thursday ~I ...... FOR MOft INFORMATION 241-UII ElY. 2tt -'•ua• TOTAL DOWN enngfare Penngfare HOW CAN YOU HELP TO EASE THE BURDEN OF RISING FOOD EVERYONE TO JOIN TOGETHER AND DO THEIR PART TO KEEP PRICES "TOTAL DOWN PRICES" ON .HUNDREDS OF THOSE ITEMS YOU BUY WITH PENNYFARE TOTAL DOWN PRICES YOU NOT ONLY SAVE · BURDEN OF RISING FOOD COSTS. WHEN YOU TOTAL DOWN AT ~~ Seal test Cottage .c faeese TWENTY-FOUR·2-0Z. POP$ ~ 38 . Freneh Fries •• ,..,"'441 • 51.0..... . . St,roCups ••••••• AltO•MIXID .Vetetablu IIIIIUI1 • 12.0. ... . . .-Sirloin.. !'lp •SMALL • LARGE 12-oz. Ctn. ' '' I Drln• Mf•es Frozen Dellahts . 0 . -- 44" ~ ' ' ' -·..--· a c . R. ••• 2.a · ,._ut --....... •m •• ·--- Hunt's Snack Pak.-. •••• ~:: .ac lingsford.aiarcoal •••• '"·"' 5 Uquld Prell Sh.poo .' ........51.91 Skippy Butter. :.~~~ 5 l.11 McComliclc Season AH ......... 98c 409 Spray Cleaner •••••• ,..;. ... ac '" '' .. ' ::-. EKCO ETERNPi ~ Wi!Uamsburg In VIrginia. ·~ . --·-....-- )~ POMEROY - A fall overnight trip !IJlOIISOred by the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program · ·(RSVP) has been scheduled for September 25, 28 and 27, 1979 to P,lonial - lea eft ........c.Z8" If! 8 e WULIAMSBURG TRIP •• • •• • •• ..", ' ••• I ••• ' •• ' •• C· loro~ "" · . SERGEANT STAINLESS STEEL 6" UTILITY KNIFE I !I ;"\ FLEA & TICK S . COLLARS sI !!. ~ "~;~:.. NI.NE LIVES CAT ·FOOD. lor, Dop. c.~. w ~·~ FUU T COOKID-SMOKED 8eaai-Bonelas · Bam Portions . "'"". 25c · '' • 6 to 6.kz. c. '' ' ..•f" . ' I'IIIH & TINDIIt 0 ZUCCHINI s,.aasla •••••• 'lftMII'Jtl!e Jafee Mr. Coffee Filters·. • • • • • ·-·"' 71c Rauen Pride ~·w"'Noodles •.:~ 22c Glcid s.idwich Bags •••••~.~. .c · . Rich & Ready Orange Drink. "c:-71c · Fiahen Onion Dip • • • ~ .' • • ....·... Heinz Barbecue Sauce:::.:. ....... 61c Ree..s P~ut Butter C.•· . ... ............. •c .... 89 Tomatoes • • • • .. 89" FROM TEXAS • HONEYDEW Melons •••••• IID.IH HOTHOI.III APi'l•••e• . ~ . Ja• =•c ................................... ..,..................... •ndlve. .l.tearole orBomafne •••••••••. llTAIIS EffKTM TIIU SAT. JUNII6, 1979 . Senior Citizens ' Scenes... SlleedBaeon ·-' . . A Jee Cream Cups••• ~ :..::t~ Ill. T~OROFARE~ Bullet Pops SUMJIM•FIOZIII 1/po.qlllllt~Tert. Bofleless Whole ,. " KRAn SOPTP~KAY ' Mar,arl~e ... • I I I I •••••••• ,.. .... 5 5 I I I 1 1 t t t I ; " ~ ·78' • :e:.....l:o::W .. • 0 ' 12 EXPOSURE ROLL 20 EXPOSURE ROLL '3.58 '5.28 Your complete source tor 1,~+-~filln,fla(lh and developing. \ ..._.. '' ...••' ..' ' ' _., . . ' I I I . If I .t ARMOUR 'I I \ '•· •' i' ) ! I I t I .. STAR Wi.as ............ '•.. ;:::SJ.H wa-. ................... --"' IICAI.I&•f ·, .....•..... ~ .....,_u• 5 - • • .a.GGNA • • • • • , •' • • "~· SLICED "•· 1 •49 IDLOGNA .......... •:;.· 51.59 • GIAIIf IIIJIIII iiiir ' . ~ Red Radishes 8 ft8" Lenaons••• • • • ,j . f ' The agenda for this excursion is a·s follows: Tuesday - leave the Center at 7 a.m., a rest break at Hawks Nest: Wednesday - sightseeing and tours In WIUiainsburg, supper at cafeteria, arrive back at the motel by 8 p.m., the evening will be free for those who . want to take In other activities. . Thursday - tour pottery in William- · sburg from 9 a.m. to 12 noon with lunch In cafeteria, leave for home at 12:30. With real sloPS and a supper break, we wUl arrive hack in Pomeroy at !0:30p.m. By late September, the fall foliage should be spectacular for the trip through Ohio, West Virginia and VIrginia. The trip will acconunodate 40 senior citizens. Cost will be S150 for a do!Jble room or Sl70 for a single room. A S25 deposit b required as soon as possible to .reserve your iieat. The ~will be due by September 7. You lliay make your reservations in the RSVP Office at the Senior Citizens Center. Pomeroy, Ohio. FREE CI.Ut:IIING WEEK Due to the accumulation ill clothing brought to the Center, a Free Clothing Week has been scheduled June 11 through June 15. . There Is a large selection ill men's and women's clothing waiting to be used as well as winter clothing that has not been stored. With the rise in inflation, It pays to shop around. You can't beatour prices I ACl'IVITIF$ Tbl• week'• activities IDclude the "Ohio Dutch Tour" scheduled for 'l'laday, Juae 12 with departure lime lroui the Celltei' at f:30 a.m. Thursday, June 14, II the mimthly blood presaure cliDlc from 10 a.m. until nooo. Allo scbedaled for Thursday Is tile fUm "The Cure," ~ famed ''water cure" of a health resort II given an added punch wbeu CbarUe Chaplin'• cache of bottled liquor fiDds 111 way IDto the curative walen. No narration. .... Have a nice week. PIISK"IUNkiST" 165 IIU jH ••, PI UIIIS ••••••. 6 9" CALIPOIINIA '' . '' •• I IBFWBEIS ••.......•. ~: SJ.ft SliCED IOLOGNA • • • ~ • • • • • • I; -H" . . . .... IACI-I&CI!U8 ••.• .••••••. ._,.If' 0 I 3.29•, 1.79 '1 . - '' ;' . . lOllS fill Nil ' ' ' • ~qe .CIIISP ' ' '' 8-7-Tbe ~y 'I'Imes..sentlnel, Sun~y, june 10, 1979 ; ' ceremonr's end. The bridegroom's mother wore a - loog, yellow chiffon gown with a sequined bodice with a corsage mat~ cblng the bride's mother's. She, too, . received a long-stemmed, yellow rose · at the end ill the ceremony. 'nle groom's two sisters, Ms. Chrlltine and Ms. Helen Johnston ilere his attendants. Christine wore a loog powder blue fmnal and Helen wwe a street-length floral dress ill multl'i:Olors. Both wore carnations ol mulU'i:Olored daisies and baby's breath. Ms. Jean Creech ill Minford, Oh. lind Mr. Ron Addis of Waverly, Oh. were greeters at the church and they escorted the guests to their aeats. ~· Creech wote a long lavender formal and matching bat. She wore a corsage ill multi-eolored daisies ml baby's breath. Mr. Jack Fout of Chillicothe was the Reader at the wedding ceremony and he read several prayers from the Bible. The maid ill hooor was Mrs. Claudia Mort, friend of the bride, ill Menomonie, Wia. . The belt man wu Robert Cranston, friend ill the groom, ill New York. Music for -the · ~Oily was provided by Mrs. Delma Riley, Officiating miDl.ster waa Father Dean Matheson. A reception wul!eld.at 4p.m. at the Buckeye Hl1l.s Career Center, catered by Mrs. Anita Sigman and students ol the Food Service program. • A cake ' W81 baked by Mrs. Cathy Smalley, hcJme economist·ill world that I was a - GASP - closet ll!lllbiter for 10 years. I realize this Is a dioguatlng thing to put into print and that illy family will probably have to leave town In shame - but I feel It would be dillhonesi ill me to try to deceive my publlc. The Ues are finally going to stop. But now - after ten years ilf tears, denWs, acc~~~ations, and buyin& all my clothes with big pockets In them I have gene on the wagori -or perhaps I should say oo the ll!1ei'Y board - ml 9 J'rult Drln•s"!~ ::: MII.JUICY AlST. ·~ .& ~9" NEW HOURS POMEROY-New summer hours are going into effect at the Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraries. On Mondays both libraries will be open from 10:30 a.m. WIUI 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, both will be open from 10:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sunday the Pomeroy Ubrary only will be open from 2 to 4:30p.m. · SEEN AND HEARD On Tuesday, L. Claude Miller and Mrs. Evelyn Morris visited his son, Fr~ Miller and his wife, Ruth, and the r sons. They were dinner gue&t,!l. They also atten<led a funeral convention while there. �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 10, '· 1979 Miss Swartz marries Ronald Russell Amber and Michael Swrunerfield. The groom is a 1978 graduate of Federal - Hocking High School, and is employed by Thennoform Plastics of Uttle Hocking, The newlyweds are residing at Route 2, Coolville. _ Mr. and Mrs. • F'OMEROY-Robin Dawn Swartz became the bride of Ronald Jay Russell in a May 18 double ring ceremony at the Coolville United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz, Coolville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell, also of Coolville. Vows of the . 7:30 candlelight ceremony were read by the Rev. Wendell Vennillion and the Rev. Timothy Snyder. Wedding music was . provided by Teresa Buckley, organist, and Tina Hoilman, soloist. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown which was designed and fashioned by her sister, Rene Swartz. It was made of polyester with nylon organza overlay and featured a peasant style neckline, short puffed sleeves, empire waist, and threetiered skirt. It was trinuned with ' white lace and peach ribbon. Her ' open face floor-length veil fell from.a . headpiece of peach and white sillr: POMEROY - Schedule tor Mon- . day,Junell-SeniorCitizensCenter, •n1 :30 p.m.; Mulbe rry Hel'ghts In12 :..,. f' 2 2 30 p vill 1• • lnnary, - : ; age e, 3= """ ' 45 ; Harrisonville, 4-4:30; New Lima R08d • 4< < 15 R tland p ' • : ~: ·; u ' orneroy National Bank, 5 : ~ : 15; De""' streI, 6:30-7:15; Bradbury, 7:30-8. ""' TUesday, June 12 - Keno, 3-3:30; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4-li ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 5:3G6:30; Chester Methodist Church, 6:457:45; RlggsAddition,B-3:30. Ronald Russell ' Thursday, June 14 - Salisbury, 2:15-2:45; Letart, 3:15-3:45; Racine, flowers. She carried a colonial hou-. Home National Bank, 4-li; Racine, quet of white carnations, white roses, Wagner's Hardware, ~; Syracuse, and peach baby 'il breath. Her only Swimming Pool, 6:15~1:15. jewelry was a cameo broach belong- ' ing to her great-grandmother, Mrs. Edna Summerfield. Rena·Swartz was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Tena Swartz, also a sister of the bride, and One who borrows is a servant. Janeen Sweeney, sister of the groom. · "The rich ruleth over the poor, and They wore peasant style gowns of the borrower is servant to the sheer polyester cotton with matching lender." - J'!·ov. 22:7 peach silk nowers In their balr, and carried nosegays which matched their bridal bouquets. ~win Sweeney, brother-in·law of \ the groom, was best - man, and ushers were Rex Swartz, brother of the bride, and Eddie Gillian, cousin of the · groom. Registering . the guests was Lori Russell, sister of the groom, assisted by Alma Myers. A reception was held in the church basement with Sina Murphy, Unda Swnmerfield, · Tina Russell, and Marie Gillian. Reception aide was Roger Swartz. Rl~ was distributed by, Amy and Tracy Murphy and Morrow, Milkr travel to N. C. 8-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel1 _Sunday, June I•J, 1979 ·PEMBROKE, N.C.- On Friday, Evelyn Morrow and L. Claude Miller, local funeral director, traveled to Pembroke, N. C. to attenil the college graduation of Mrs. Morrow's only niece, Angie Mercer, and the football banquet of her nephew, John ~vin Mercer; they also attended John Mercer's entry Into law school in a North Carolins college. They st,ayed with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mercer. While in Pembroke, Miller and Mrs. Morrow attended the Indian Baptist Church, where Mrs. Mercer has been the organist for the past 15 years and Angie Mercer was the soloist. Miller was the only caucasian in Pembroke due to the Indian . population there. · On their way back, they stopped several places also h of. Interest, . . d Nstoprth ping on t e V1rglllla an o carolins border, where, according to .. Mrs. Morrow, cigarettes were .., on one side of the room and $5 on the d . local glftsh other si e m a op. K'.atie 's Korner OHIOANS REGISJ'ER FORTRIP , LANCASTER - One hw\dred sixtyfive people, mostly from Ohio, have registered for the 16 day Scandinavian charter leaving Pittsburgh, July 23, spilnsored by Educational Opportunities, In e., Non-Profit , Lakeland, Florida, with arrangements by Wholesale Tours, Int., of New York. There are still twenty 5eats . available on the Boeing 7ff/ that will fly directly to Gothenburg, Sweden. Th~ tour will include Sweden, Den- •. By Katie Crow mark, East arid West Germany. The basic price is $969 which includes all air, bus, and hoal travel, first class hotels throughout the tour, Englishspeaking guides, entr8llce fees to all places visited on sightseeing tours, all breakfasts, and all but two diMers. Further Information 81)d descriptive brochure may,be obtained by writillg the Rev. Oren D. Schaffer, 951 Pratt Avenue; Lancaster, Oh. 43130, or calling himat (614 ) 653-3789, or 653- 1196. Have you ever watched a T-Ball Johanna Teschner and her daughter 's · 1 game? If not, you have a thrill in fiance , BiU Breitbart, both of ~ store. . Cleveland, had an automobile ac- ~' Some of the youngsters, now I said ci~enl, no injuries, thank goodoess. some of them, if they understand the But they there driving a 1962 Volvo game they are certainly keeping it a that they were In .the process of 1 secret. restoring. The vehicle sll$tained When they first start playing, at the heavy injury in the accident so repair ripe old age of 5, no·matter where the may take a lotlonger. ball is hit the entire teams runs after The couple are being married today the ball and then they scramble to see ... so best wishes and better luck In · who Is going to pick it up and throw it. the future. But who do they throw it to when all the players are scrambling for the HAVE A GOOD WEEK! "' ball? Now here is a play that doesn~ hapRECE£VES AWARD- Lowell Ridenour, son of Mr. and Mrs. James pen In the majors. Eddie Crooks, age Ridenour, Chester, was presented the Distributive Education Clubs of 7, Is a member of the Middleport America outstanding student award at Meigs High School through which C.illi.l (t ,un tv I>L•.trtlt l .ihmrr Rams. Just recently Eddie executed a he received his training. Selection of the winner is based on academic extriple play. cellence, excellence on the job .and work within the Meigs High DECA He caught a fly ball, tagged third Club. Ridenour is the first Eastern High School senior to receive the AI Tbe ' base on a forced play and then tagged award. · the runner coming to third. Now tbat Is some action. Library POMEROY PERSONA!.'i In all seriousness, if you get a chanKimberly and Todd · Grueser of ' ce to ~ a T-Ball game do so - you Cladwell have returned home after really will enjoy' the action out of the SUNDAY spending a week here with their small fry. MEIGS COUNTY REACT Team - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl G cookout, 4 p.m. Sunday on southbound Grueser. ~ Randy Wendorf, son of June ·and state roadside park, Route 33. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Fisher of Col,; Larry Roush, ~cine, is recuperating GALLIPOLIS - Laurel and Hsrdy umbus were weekend visitlors of Mr. ' after being seriously Injured in an are again featured at family films at TWIN CITY~=eA6ub Monday at and Mrs. James Mason Fisher. ' automobile accident on Msy 5, Rsndy is a patient at Miller Dwan the Dr. ~.~elL. ~SSBI:d .M~onal 7:30p.m. at park In Rscine. Members Ubrary m Brats. In this episode to bring fe:~ for pictures. : Medical Center, Duluth, Minn. His Laurel . .. and Hardy are found babysit• room number Is 300. He would ap- ling their own children. A delightful LADIES Auxiliary, Bashan . predate hearing from his friends In romp through one of Laurel and Har- Volunteer Fire D!partment, Monday, • Meigs County. dy's adventures Is still enjoyed by Is p. m. at the fife house. Kathleen • youngandoldallke. Morris, vice president, will_ bave : Mr. and Mrs. George P. Stace, Jr., The Ubrary has something for charge Jlf the m~~ . and mVltes : Findlay, Ohio, fonnerly of Pomeroy, everyone. Most of the people of Gallia anyone l~terested m jom~g to a~end " will be celebrating their 33rd wedding CQunty and Gallipolis have found us the meetmg. Money making porJects • armlversary on June 11. ' at our new location. U you are one of will be plaMed. We send beat wishes for a happy the few who hasn't, stop by and visit TUESDAY • day . usat641 Second Ave. in Gallipolis. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE Clinic We are open Monday-Friday 9-9, Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Things are beginning to hum, now Ssturday 9-5, and Sunday 1-6. toWJI hall in Harrisonvlile. Sponsored ; with Regatta days coming closer and by Harrisonville Senior Citizens. All ~ closer. Fred Crow Is busy dreaming persons Of all ages are welcome. up Ideas as Ullual for the big event. MEIGS CHAPTER 53 DA V Fred is forever coming up with Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at home lin ButIdeas for the "frog" event which he Bible schoolplimned ternut Ave., Pomeroy. · -' trumped-up several years ago. See our vast display of : It just so happens that the frog race MIDDLEPORT-Plans for Bible WEDN~DAY merchandise . . . newest ~". and derby are the biggest events of ·school which will be held June 11-15 at FEENEY-BENNETT POsT 128, shipments from all over ~. the Regatta. . the Bradbury Church of Christ were American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Wednesthe na'tion grouped · Understand the record frog jump, discussed during a meeting of the day night at the hall. together at one location tor which was 33 feet and five and one- PGF (Put God First) youth at the par- JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION your shopping conhalf Inches, was broken recently in sonage. AUXILIARY, Feeney-BeMett Post venience! Take advantage california with a jump of 33 feet and Kevin King, president, had charge 128, 7:30p.m. atthehall. of the many special val11es inches. ,..,..· five and three-fourths . of the meeting: Ho,urs of the Bible Bakers offer. PRINCESS TO WED school will be 6:30 to 8:30 each even: Some days it doesn't pay to get out ing and all children are invited to atVIENNA, Austria (AP) - Princess ~ of bed. Charlotte of L.ichtenstein wlll marry tend. ' . Just last weekend, Jo Caruzzi, yis Sl!llday morning at the church there Zimbabwe Rhodesia's minister of ;kl.aurel St., Pomeroy, bad purchased a will be a potluck dinner as a kick-off transport and power, P.K. Van Der • large tent, a gift for her daughter and for the Bible school and also to Byl it has been announced. SEI MANY tOTAL LOOK INSPIRATIONS r future son-in-law. She had the tent welcome the new minister and his The announcement was made in ~ set up In the yard. · Sslisbury, and was confirmed Friday wife, Edward l!,lld Sherry Fryman. AND NEW IDEAS AWAITING YOU AT••• When she checked on the tent SwlOn July· 7 the youth will have a by a family member of the prmcess, •· day morning it was gone. Someone howling and pizza party, and on June who Jives at Waldstein castle in Styria " bad just helped themselves. 29 the aMusl church picnic will be Province. She is Ute daughter of Later In the day . her daughter, held at the Bedford Campgrounds. Prince Heinrich Karl of Uechtenstein . and Archduchess Elisa beth, the youngest sister of Otto Von Hapsburg who lives in Bavaria and is a former pretender to the Austrian Utrone. The date of the wedding was not announced. 1M BALL SPINET PIAN-~ Regular Price $139500 LITTLE "BEACHCOMBER"- Kara Barnes, 21-month-old daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Barnes, Gallipolis, Is shown at Krodel Beach as she · plays In the sand. Facilities at Krodel are being used to the fullest extent with many persons gathering each day to enjoy the beach, mini-golf colirse and playground. Meeting held recently POMEROY-The Missionary Society oJ the Laurel Cliff Free Methodbt Church met at the Roadside Park on Route 33 recently lot a cookout. Mrs. Jean Wright bad charge of the brief business meeting with Mrs. Doris Shook glving devotions from Mark 1. Mrs. Bertha Parlter read "The Twenty-third Channel" and there was prayer by Mrs. Ida Martin. Attending were Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mrs. Leona Msrtln, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, Mrs. Doris Shook, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mn. Etta Mae Ellis, Mrs. Josephine Mallory, Mrs. Ida Martin, Mrs. Betty Will. TH_ E TOUGH ,2-cycle $AVE RIDENOUR .. SUPPLY CHESTER, 0. CMS TRAVEL ~- Social Calendar No Down Payment Necessary $5.89 Per Week FREE Bench, Tuning & Delivery I UNICARDI MUSIC IN.C. VISIT: GET A GRIP ON YOUR WGGAGE Special 985-3308 446-9640 . SUNDAY • MONDAY TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY JUNE '10· 1·12~13 BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS '79 LET'S GET TOGETHER ' FURNITURE FOR TODA HOMEMAKERS BAKER FURNITURE ., MIDDLEPORT, 0. THE JOYS OF A CHILD ARE NEVER ENDING BECOME . A FOSTER PARENT ~----------------------------· GATfWA Y COUPON i 1 I I I .I SPECIAL SOFT ·PRINlS BATHROOM TISSUE I I .I I I I TOM i Is Announcing our ·~0.63 . monthly payment plan for Advent~s life-size TV! I I 4R0Ll PKG. I I I II I Advent's VldeOBeam life-size teleVIsion diYft you mDr'e of wh•t you . w•tch TV 101' Llte·slze sports, moviH, apecl•ls -life-size And rptt, wllii our monthly payment pt•n. Yf7'J c•n own AdVent • .,...,..,111!· VlcMCIBHm TV with • five-or lll!·foot ac,..., fiN' •• little •• st0.63 • . montli. 5o vlalt ua for 1 llft·SIM demonstratlnn. You'll - It's 1 Whole dltterenl D811118me. I I I TOM'S STEREO CENTER I TWIN CITY GATEWAy I I'·---------:; . COUPON_________________ EXPIRES JUNE 16, 1979 . IJ ' -· '" 243 Third Awnue GliPotls, Ohio 45631 • . ·" •• • • • I .~~··•~··~· • .,..,. ib f) . . . GALLIA COUNTY_CHILDREN'S · SERVICES 423 2ND AVE. BOX 468 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4563i THIS AD WAS PAID FOR BY.THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS: G~ . C. MURPHY CO. PLAZA ·llfALER FORD co. ENCHANTED MIRROR FRENCH CITY FLORIST .CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL-ESTATE KYGERS DENTAL OFFICE ' SM lllf BUICK-PONTIAC INC. FRUTH . PHARMACY SPRING VALLEY HARDWAREJNC. ., �B-10- The Sundav Times-Sentinel. Sundav. June 10. 1979 Sharon Henderson to wed Richard Yost in July l · UYSVILLE-Mr. and Mrs: Harold Lee Henderson, Route 1, Guysville, are a1111Duncing the engagement and - approaching marriage-- of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to Richanl Thomas Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost, Lancaster. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Eastern High Schoo.! and is emp Joyed with the Bureau of Public Debt of Parkersburg, W. Va. Her fiance Is a 1973 graduate of Berne Union High School, and he is employed with the Viking Natural Resource Corporation. The open church w will take place on July 14; 2:30 p.m. in the Alfred Methodist Cliu rch with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Wedding plans completed for your new home. W For yea rs, you've seen a nd hea rd ~ adve rtising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our agency . But, did you know tha t if your house i:s 5 years old or: less, yo u may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on yo ur basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this sa vings on t.o you. Give us a cal l and get in on the savings! I'OMEnOY-Pians have been completed f(!r the open church wedding of Miss Christy Evans, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, and Bruce Blackston, son of Mr: ani! Mrs. Harold Blackston The wedding will be held on Saturday June 16, at 2 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church with the Rev. James Corbitt perfonning the double ring ceremony. Music by Mrs. Louise Radford, organist, will begin at 1:30 p.m. Miss Pam Evans will serve as maid of honor lor her sister, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Lisa Scaggs, PINECREST CARE CENTER Miss Judy Radford, and Miss Dixie NEWS . Eblin. Heather Kane will be the BY JUANITA WORKMAN · flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Phillips · GALlJPOLIS- On Friday, May 18 Bob Blackston be best man lor the hot sun didn 1 seem to deter three his brother, and will the ushers will be lovely ladies, with pick and shovel in Jack Kane, Dave Lambert, and Jay hand, from setting flowers around our Evans. Toby Swartz will be the ring Flag pole. Mother nature did herpart bearer. by sending plenty of showers. These Guests for the wedding will he flowers are very much appreciated · registered by Betty Mould, and Kim by our residents. We thank Mrs. Mel Eblln will distribute rice bags, and Simon, Mrs. Gerald Vallee and Mrs. TammY Eblin, scrolls. GALlJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Tackett', Jr. . . Gene Ables for this beautiful Clester Tackett, Gallipolis, are proud The bride ~as attir~ m a flO?r· A reception will be held in the donation. church social room immediately to announce the· marrisge of their length off-white dress With off-white Birthday congratulations have been daughter Bonnie Lou to Timothy A. lace, accented by a corsage of orange buzzin' around on second and third following the wedding. Phillips, ~n of Mrs. Hol2er Gregory, ·sweetheart roses and ~by's breath.. floor. Those who celebrated last week Bidwell and the late Robert L The groom wore a tan swt with a matwere : Grace Gloeckner, Essie Phillips: · ching orange rose boutonniere. Russell, Mark Clark, Tracy Neal and The couple were united in marriage The couple were both 1978 Charles Claytor. Ruby Bennett has a on March 16 at 3:30p.m. The doubt~- graduates of N~rthGallia High School BRADFORD- The Young Class of ring ceremony was held in the chapel an~ Buckeye Hills Career Center. The birihday June 13 and Rosie Raines, Rita Noon, and Steila Ebersbach will the Bradford Church of Christ held a of the Main Street United Methodist bride is now employed at Robbins and have birthdays June 22. Rosie will be cookout at the Route 33 roadside park Church in Tazewell, VIrginia, with the Myers, and the groom Is an employee Monday evenlpg. 101. Rev, Beecher Dinslnore officiating. of Carter's Plum~ and Heating. Larry Pickens had prayer and the Cha)iel Hill Church of Christ Serving as the best man and matro~ The couple now res1des at Route 2, presented crafts to our residents business meeting was conducted by of honor were the bride's brother and Bidwell. again this week. They were melted Janice Haggy Devoions were given by sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clester L. foam cups, folded as hats. Your Catherine Russell who used scrlptrue caring brings encouragement and from Thes. I, verse 12 of chapter 4, enrichens our lives. May God bless and the topic, "Continental Divide." Bible school to be. held at the you for remembering us so faithfully. Several of our strong-willed in- church June ll-15 was discussed and capacitated ladies spend many hours several thank-you notes were written mending our linens. This project to those providing items for mother. helps to while the hours away and daughter banquet. Class decided to bforhower gift for Carla Teaford, provides exercises at the same time. Our staff and residents send get- bride-elect of Danny Morris. well wishes to Pearl and Gilbert Buz- · Attending were Larry, Bonnie and zaro, charies Burt, Fred Jenkins and Scott Pickens, Jack, Janice, Alisha Lelah Davis who are patients at and Deanna Haggy, Steve and Dreama Pic[lens, Richard, Doris, .Holzer Medical Center. Sophia Chesser, Albany, ·oh. llpent Cbris, John , and David Swanson, Monday with her mother, Petrolenna Catherine Russell, and N811cy Morris. Hestennan. Ralph Ashley is back home With us after spending several days at Holzer Medical Center. Willia Brumfield Tomlinson has come to make her home with us. Willia is a former resident of Gallia APPLE GROVE - The Apple County. She would enjoy visiting with Grove Methodist Churcli held family old frienda. night Sunday evening before church We welcome Ethel Rainey back to services in the church annex with a Pinecrest. Ethel is a former resident. poUuck dinner at 6 p.m. Grace was Gladys Swain Moore, Covina, given ' by 'the pastor, Rev. David California and Charles Swain, Colum- Harris. . bus,. visited their niece, Aldean Attending were Ji;arly Roush, Miller,Monday. Eill)en Buck, Alice Basler, Mrs. HerWe extend our sympathy to Mrs. bert Roush, Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Florence Rhodes in the loss of her Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell I\Oush, husband, James. Mr. and Mrs, Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Chris Wilson, our dietary super- Mrs. DallliS Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Powell visor, Is sporting a lovely tan after Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mrs. spending two weeks vacation at Myr- Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Hei'S'chel tle Beach. Norris and son, Clarence, Mr. and Paula Wellington and Gregory Mrs. Bill Davidson, Michael Rhodes, Thacker were married June 2. Paula Sharon James, Herbert Shields, Mrs. Is employed in our dietary depart- Robert Rhodes. William· R. Powell, Hartford, and Nancy Powell, New Haven, are an- . , ment. Congratulations to both and nouncing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, may all the years ahead be just as happy as today. · Nancy Jane, to James ~obert Logan, son of Mary· Ann Logcn, Gallipolis . Mrs. Roy Finley and son of Ferry, and the late Sherman Logan. Cleveland spent several days with her AJune wedding is being planned at the residence of Lo.uise Powell, New mother, Wretha Finley, during het Haven, grandmother of the bride-elect. _., · dietary · department honored Susan recent illness. Ellott, Director of Admissions, with a Members of the surprise baby shower Wednesday af-, · temoon. Tables were decorated with pink rosebuds and booties. Refresments of cake and punch were Cookout held AII.UO\# ' """'" "'"~ 1 " mp:m1 N ur! h~""' " I I. Now Available Through The - - - - McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY INC. I Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis . 1M BALL SPINET PIANOS Regular Price $139500 Special • No Down Payment Necessary $5.89 Per Week FREE Bench, Tuning & Delivery BRUNICARDI MUSIC 446-0687 INC. Family Night noted . JUNE 1Oth THRU JUNE 16th SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY \ ' CHICKEN SNACK BOX • All WHITE OR All DARK MEAT ADDITIONAL CH,ARGE lfOPp~ NPOL&I 1&!1.11 . GOOD BOTH i.OCA TIONS ~ ·-- -- .. ;~, '• '' ... ...: .. - Mr. and Mrs. There '11 be some changes made ... ... Janet Kom, active with the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, advises that this year Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County Fair will be selected early Steve !:-J'aunders enough in the week to take part in the same festivities as the Junior Fair queen and king. Plans now are that the contest will be held early Wednesday eveqing of fair week. The pretty baby contest will still be held on Saturday aftenroon. Elberfelds will provide the with pink and white streamers. prizes and the tradition of a blue ribThe groom wore a beige tux, trim- bon for every participant will be carmed in tan with a single pink car- riedout. nation with baby's breath boutonAnd one more thing ...... niere. You've heard about inflation ..... the Best man was the groom's brother, fee has been increased to a Doyle. Saunders. Ushers were Phil entry dollar. Saunders and Keith Saunder·s, The past six weeks haven't been brothers of the groom, and D. J. Saun- easy lor Robbie Sisson. ders, nephew · of the groom, was In late April he had a bicycle acciring bearer. All of the gentlemen of dent, breaking both of his feet and one the wedding party wore tuxes iden- wrist, and for the most part has had to tical to the groom's, beige and tan get around in a wheelchair since then. with pink carnation boutonnieres. Attending school, of course, was out For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. of the question. Chambers chose a floor-length gown Robbie was in Donna Weber in blue. The mother of the groom, Jenkins' fifth grade class and since Mrs. Saunders chose a floor-length blue gown trimmed with navy blue and gold. Corsages f~r both mothers were pink carnations surrounded by baby's breath, netting, and greenery. Ellen Chambers, sister of the bride, registered guests. Fpllowing the ceremony, the reception was held. The color scheme was carried out with table decorations and a three tier heartiihaped wedding cake, with one single heart cake on each side of the tradit19nal wedding cake, baked_ by Mr~. Denver Walker. Mrs. Amy Vmson, sJBter of the grO?m, se.rved as hostess of the reception, · With Sharon Saunders, '?&thY _Saunders, Paula Saunders, SIS~-m-l~w of the groom.. and Debbie DeWitt, _ friend of the b.nde, in the serving lin~. The groom IS a 1974 graduate of Rio Gr~de . College ~d IS presently teahing m the Gallia County School System. The bnde Js a. 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy and IS employed at the Gallipolis S~te Institute. The new couple are making thetr home m Rod-. ney. .... Couple exchange vows in evening ceremony . GALLIPOLIS - Friday evening, , March 9, Darla Chambers and Steve ' Saunders were joined in marriage at · the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. Mrs. Neil Sanders was tho organist. The couple exchanged vows ~ in a double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Frank Hayes. The new Mrs. Saunders is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Chambers, Gallipolis, and Dan Chambers, Eureka. Steve Saunders is the son of · Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders of · Bidwell. For her wedding gown, the bride chose the lraditional f.oor-length gown with flowing train, with standup collar, front and back ruffletrimmed yokes in Chantilly lace, with an empire bodice, lace sleeves with covered buttons. Her veil trimmed fu Alencon .lace was attached to Ifr picture hat. Preceding Darla up the aisle were Angie Saunders and Bobbi Jo Saundei'S', nieces of the groom and Diane Nelson, niece of the bride. Each carried a flower basket, dropping petals down the aisle. They wore identical light sherbet orange dresses trimmed in white lace. Given in marrisge by her father, she carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations surrounded by baby's breath, greenery and netting, with pink and white streamers. Mias Diane ·,Chainbers, Gallipolis, sister of the bride, was the maid of hoilor. She wore a multi .floral capelet over a pale pink gown. Bridesmaids Mrs. Debbie Prater and Mrs. Renae Nelson sisters of the bride were attired identical gowns of Pale pink. TheY each carried pink carnations with baby's breath, and greenery tied u; his injury she has visited the home each week with aasigrunents and homework and has kept him in touch with his class. In a way he has been a special project for the ' class. They recently brought in small toys, candies and gum for a box which was delivered to Robbie, and daily there were telephone calls and cards. And Robbie 's mother, Mrs. Iva Sisson, just can't say enough about Mrs. Jenkins. She says she's not only a good teacher, but such a compassionate, understanding person. Wednesday night when Mrs. Jenkins held a wiener roast for her class, she made arrangements for Robbie to be there. September wedding pli1nned WINE & NATURAL . Late summer wedding planned (Hello!) secret. The public is invited to enjoy local youthinanightofmusicanddance. •• •/ Michael Nibert and Kathy Marie Sheets ' aances. The story is that o( a toy maker, Dr. Coppelius, portrayed by Tracy McNabb, \llhO fashions a doll so life-like that a young man named Franz, danced by Todd Haner, falls in love with her. Franz's girlfriend Swanhilda, dancer Missy McDade, becomes so upset that she and her friends sneak into the toy shop wbere they mischievously play With the dolls and there discover Dr. Coppellus' BAR WARE FOR DAD. I I •• ' Hospital in Kankakee, lll . . Treece received his Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration from Univei'Sity of Illinois and is presently employed at First Trust Bank of Kankakee as assistant farm manager and assistant Trust officer. The wedding date has been set for September 15 at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. ' Spring recital plans underway in june . NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs. Hayward D. Sheets of Northup are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy Marie Sheets, to Michael Ray Nibert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry, 'fl. Va. The bride-elect is a )974 graduate of Gailia Academy High School and is presenUy employed. by Holzer Clinic, Ltd. The prospective bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by the Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. The marriage will be an event of Saturday, August tB, at the N?rthup Baptist Church•at 61. 30 p.m. With the Rev. Ralph Workman performing the ceremony. The custom of open church will be observed. Today in History By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, June lOt the 16lst dsy of 1979. There are 204 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On this date in 1971, the United States lifted a 21-yearold·embargo on trade with China, easing hostility between Washington and the Communist government in Peking. On this date: . In 1610, the first Dutch settlers in America landed on Manhattan Island. In 1776, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia named a committee to draft , the Declara tion of Independence. In 1898, U.S. Marines invaded Cuba in the Spanish-American War . In 1940, Italy declared war on France and Britain in World War ll. In 1942 the Nazi Gestapo killed 173 male 'residents of Lidice, Czechoslovakia, to retaliate for the assassination of a German official. In 1967, the Middle East SixDay War ended, with Israel holding conquered Arab territory four times its own size. Ten years ago: The Pentl!gon called off a $3 billion Air Force project to put a manned laboratory in orbit, ending the first U.S. military JTll!ll·in-space program. • Bryan Saunders and Harold Burcham, both of Gallla County, are new residents this week. Thursday eilening, Celia Territo, was given a surprise potluck supper by her nurses on second floor. Cel will be leaving for Florida soon to further her education. We now have 110 residents here at Pinecrest Care Center. Even though the westher Is getting wanner outside, don 1let the heat keep you away from the Care Center, The atmosphere is warm and friendly here at Pinecrest. Thought for the week: Health is Wealth, and It is tax free. Connie Preist We understand that a large green frog~haped cake will be on display at . the Pomeroy Library on Friday and Saturday of Regatta weekend. The cake will be used in a fund raising project of the Friends of the Library GALLIPOlJS - Mr. and Mrs. M. C. and any of them can tell you about it. Priest, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their Thought you'd like to know- daughter, Connie Sue, to Bill Treece, Today is Susan Fleshman's wed- son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Treece of ding day. Ware, Ill . Susan was librarian in Meigs CounMiss Priest received her Bachelor's ty for lour years and made many Degree in Nursing from Olivet friends here before moving on to Nazarene College and is presently Westerville Library where she is the employed as a nurse at St. Mary's adult librarian. This afternoon Susan will marry Robert Moras at the First Unitarian Church in Columbus. Pat Holter and Wanda Eblin, .who served on the Library Board during Susan's time here, and Ellen Bell, Agnes Dixon, and Mahlu Malhotra, library coGALUPOLIS - The Gallia Perworkers, will drive to Columbus for forming Arts will present Its annual the weddin~ . spring recital June 16 at 7:30p.m. , at the Washington School auditorium. This year's theme is "Entertalnment '79," with current musical' numbers from Broadway, television, and disco. From the stage and movie world a vei'Sion of the Wiz will be presented. From tlie classic ballet repertoire, Coppelia will be performed. , In "Coppelia,'' the "Legend of the Wheat" dancers and zesty "Czaradas" perform folk style ballet ' .·1!~ ! FROM BORMIOLI in Italy · comes br illiant cyrstal glassware! At unbelievably moderate prices and in a wonderful variety of shapes for most table and bar uses. Look at two smartly designed glasses. The 131h oz. for either Ice Tea or High Balls. Also the 9 oz. slze for Old Fashioneds or On The Rocks. At a price you can af ford. These tumblers will last and last - and ever look good. Pictured • ALMALFI Set of 4 . '8.00 Large Selection of Barware- Where Else Peddler's Pantry State & Thirdi _ _,;.._ _ _ _ _ _•Gallipolis, Ohio Georges Creek Road, Country Aire Estates COME TO MY SHOP AND LET'S MAKE IT YOUR SHOP. GET THE FREE SPIRIT LOOK. The Ultimate Trend In Cutting Techniques HAIR CONDITIONING ROLL PAlLO I Mrs. Clara Shuster of Lincoln Hill, who has so faithfully over the years lighted the cross of Trinity Church, Is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Every weekend and all during the holiday seasons, Mrs. Shuster, an octogenarian, has seen to it that the cross, a reminder of our Christian faith, was lighted for all to see in the Bend area. She11 be hospitalized for a while. PRECISION BLOW CUTS & STYLING 2 PCS. CHICKEN MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY 800& By Charlene Hoeflich - fane Powell ·r o Be Married ~rved. ---- - Community Comer Bonnie Tackett weds in Virginia ceremony Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% on ''Good Hands" insurance }, B-11-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 10, 1979 ----- .. ----~ ....... - - 1-,-- .. ---- ~ - - - e WAYSIDE GARDEN CLUB MEETS lJ'ITLE KYGER - The monthly meeting of the Wayside Garden Club · was held at the Little Kyger Grange Hall with Mrs. Briggs Kirby and Mrs . Leo Rupe hostesses. Mrs. Roy Holter of the CheSter Garden Club of Meigs County was the featured speaker and gave a demonstration of flower arranging. In add!Uon to the arrangement demonstration, she gave several per• tinent hints which Included the use of a tackle box or similar box to. keep equipment together. She suggested the use of grape vineo, cattails and com stalks in arrangements and water tubes tp be wrapped in such a way as to blend in, Flower show schedules were also discussed. Following the business meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Hush Pupp.!~~ PERM WAVES FOR MEN & WOMEN OPENING: JUNE 15, 1979 BEVERLY GARRETT Comfortable shoe for the lady in White. Glove soft leather on a new action sole. Roomy, supportive, and has lots of flex tot walking comfort. THE SHOE CAFE ODDS AND ENDS , Lace & Slip-ons WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES Mostly Na.rrows & Wides · «*• ''A HEAL SWEETHEART" . FROM I THE UNIFORM CENTER I . GALLIPOLIS, Oti'O ~ !66~ ~E.§!!!!L~!E•.:,.:,._w_w_w___ ,. •w~,- -· -· - - 1 • ValuesT0$24.00 $1497 FORMERLY AT YOUR FATHER'S MUSTACHE AND ACROSS THE STREET, OWNER AND STYLIST · -NOW TAI< lNG APPOINTMENTS • f)HONEs 446-8618 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OP SUNDAYltil · · IF NO ~NSWERa 446-747.6 �C·l - The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, June 10,1979 c COmfy Furniture Throws You can change your decor in j ust a matter of minutes b)< simply tossing 1his cover on your chair or sofa . Ideal for hundreds of uses and arOund the home. Machine washable and dryabl e, completely foamed backed. Choose from either a rustic patchwork pattern or a heavy te>ctured solid . Wx70" LaCoss takes Reds over Expos BOY'S SHORT SET LADIII' SUMMER OUTFITS A.-PIECE Set Includes lank top w i th match i ng nylons harts . f9"x90:'•.• ,... 16.88 70"x120': •••• 110.88 70"x140.': .••• '11.88 Heck's Reg. To '20.99 CLOTHING DEPT. LZPIECE ROMPER 1!5:~~ SHORT SO -od ~1.~~ front l«<yAvalllble In . Sot collllltl of terry or •·neck. Sizes s .. .top. ,_ oncl -g. ·· Chooa from lol-l. ootid coto<a IOfttd IOIId COkHI Jn SIZES 4-7 . . $9.88 · HECK'S REG., 13.29 CLOTHING DEPT. 20 GALON GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN WITH LID ~ZII S-M.L. FIRST ALERT BATTERY OPERATED - SMOKE ALARM F ir st Al~rt fearures Includes a loud alarm l tlat c~n waken $677 deeP. si!H!pers, dependable sol id s tate ci rc uitry , a stainless ste e l sen si ng chamber fha f can 't corrode &nd InTerfere with t he unit's sensit ivi ty, 1nd a special horn st., rt ·up cap"cilor ci rcuit thet ess~J re s r elalble oper ation and ex tends the lite of tow batterv t r ouble s ignal , HECK'S REG. TO $8.99 CLOTHING DEPT. 1~ $22.97 JEWELRY DEPART. G.E. AM-FM-tB RECEIVER TON HYDRAULIC JACK It's tough, easv .to handle and s t~re. For industri al, recreatronal and farm use as wet 1as automotive . eQ~Jet c h cootrol ort CB •Two ·way Power : pleys on " ' 'AA " size batter ies (not incl.) or AC house current eAutomatlc AC / OC sv.:lfchlng •J" dvnamrc: speaker • Flagged band select readout eBui iHn AFC reduces FM drift •SIIde·rule dial • Precision ven ier tuning • High Impact polystyrene e J ack for opti onal earphone. '2499 SUN COT bular construction. Dell.!Xe model. AI least 12 per store. - GAllS "SteelVille Club" members, pictured above In their new T-5hlrts, can lift weights ran~!~ from 250 RADIO WALLACE Solid green polyester In a big 24"x72" size. Sturdy tu· $1499 HECK'S REG . $12 88 HECK'S REG. $33 .56 Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $11.99 '5.99 HARDWARE DEPT. Hardware Dept. JEWELRY DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT CHAISE .LOUNGE fortun\lrMtndoor·OUidoof ~. and built 10 tall. TubuW -.1 --~. Macs. .,; u.s.A. · o.IG* ·MULTI-PURPOSE LITHIUM GREASE 5 FOOT w~c~...,.•• Spring-loaded drag • S.IKtive antl..,.everse. MOULDED PLASTIC Heck's Reg. 113.44 • lu•toftli•tant, •taln- otHI covert • • · HECK'S RIG. HECK'S REG. $13.77 SPORTS DEPT. 88c TUBE POOL ~4·· Heck'• Reg. '7.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PEDESTAL HIBACHI Enjoy greet outdoor flavor all year around. !!!!!!!llllit,l Hibachi has 170 sq. in. chrome-plated cooking grid. 4 different cooking levels and 2 co1nven-1 ient adjustable draft controls for flexible heat control. (Biclclcl CHARCOAL $88l SEr HECK'S REG. '1.69 '21.99 HECK'S REG. '14.99 SET 1215 ,., IIA..IIAII Sports Dept. HAIDWAII ""· 20 PIICI SPORTS DEPT. \ WOOD STEP LADDER $1Q66 " BICYCLE 1 est standards of performance and endurance. HECK'S REG. 189.88 20" Boys/Girls High Rise 4' aYco••••• Rem ington " Nylon 66 " autoloadin9 22 rifle . One of tha toughest 22 's available. lt9htweighland very accurate. Designed fot htgh - Col.um~la '44" CORELLE® DINNERWARE " voi loble in tk111e pottern1. Wmter fro' ! wllite, Bu" ,...try oo ld Spr tng blossom green. Old town blue. and Woodto nd Similar to Illustration Heck's Reg. 559.99 TOY DEPT. ~19 99 HECK'S REG. TO 129.97 . HECK'S REG. 14.99 1 ·GALLIPOUS - GAHS head foot- Trent, ''Now we have 32 boys who can ball coach Bill Trent's weight training , bench'(lress over 250, and three who 'program continues throughout the are over 350 lbs." As of the end of May, T-shirt winner were listing as school year and sununermonths. follows: The program is not onlr for GAHS Charlie Roberts, 365; Dan Staggs, athletes, but any boy at Gallia 355; Jan Collins, 355; Rob Goble , 320; . ACIJ!lemy is welcome to participate. Trent rela~ that only two boys could Clint Patterson, 320; Mike Rowan, behch'(lress over 200 pounds when the 285; Rod Pontius, 285; Alan Evarts, :9J; Greg Harrington, 280; .· Todd pr~gram started last ·sununer. Said ~ Indians down, ·6-2 Pitching will win series Toy· Dept. Euy start, long lasting heat. Heck's Reg. GAHS. weight lifting program continues into summer monihs ·. S~ATI'LE(APJ - "Maybe I got too double play to pick up his second save ciQJe to a complete game. I didn't of the American. League season. John Hale's two-run blast in the know how to react." That's how Seattle pitcher Mike fourth ilming gave Seattle the lead for J'arrott, 4-1, explained the relief help good. Hale was two for three and he :needed in the ninth inning ol the dro_ve in three of the Mariners' runs. Ruppert Jones added a solo homer Mariners' 6·2 victory over the CleVeland .Indians Friday night. The 8 in the sixth, his 13th of the season . Hale moved into the starting left 1-3, innings represented Parrott's field spotless than a week ago and has longest major league stint. Parrott gave up two nms In the fir.st since hiftwo home runs In the last four ilmlng but shut out the Indians on one games and upped his average to .333. "I have that feeling now that I'm out hit Jmd one walk through the next there for the rest of the year ." Daid sev~n . Then with one out in the ninth, Parrott gave up a single to Andre Hale: Seattle manager Darrell Johnson Thorton and walked Rick ·Manning and Gary Alexande( to load the bases. may agree. "The first day or two he "I was tired but it was more a lack got some hits and it 's a confidence of concentration." said Parrott. wilder ... said Johnson "That really is Byron McLaughlin came In and got great for him, which eventually is Ted Cox to hit into l\ gam~nding great for us." 14 oz. MULTI-POSITION TUBULAR Vlt;IYL By CHUCK SCHOFFNER .AP Sports Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP).- As Fullerton Stale aqd Arkansas lined up for the ·championship game of the 33rd College World Series Friday night, the last thing anybody expected was a pitchers' duel. BOth teams were hitting well over .300 for the series and only, two nights earlier, Fullerton had beaten Arkansas 13-10 in a 27-hit, five-home run slugfest. So what happened? Fullerton's Dave Weatherman pitched a .four· hitter lind Steve Krueger.of Arkansas allowed only five hits. Weatherman l'/.911 the duel as Fullerton prevailed 2l ·•for its first national collegiate baseball title. "Finally, pitching does have · to win,' ' · said Fullerton Coach Augie Garrido, whose team reached the series on the strengtll of its hitting. "I didn't know if we would get it , but I was hoping we would · because we needed it. What Fullerton had was a sharp pitcher who had lasted only one-third of an inning In an 8-li victory over Pepperdine the previous night. Weatllennan ( 1~2) struck out four and walked" three as he checked a team tllat had been hitting .345 in the series. Fullerton took advantage of two errors and some alert baserunning to score the winning run . With the score tied 1·1, Sam Favata started the Fullerton sixth by reaching first on third baseman Rob Kauffman's throwing error. Favata then executed a delayed steal and raced In third when catcher Ronn Reyoolds' throw sailed into center field . Tim Wallach sent Favata home with a sacrifice fly. Arkansas took a 1-0 lead In the,fifth on Larry Wallace 's run-scoring single, but Fullerton tied the score in its half of that inning on an RBI single by John Christensen. "I thought Steve Krueger did a gre~t job Ioc us," Arkansas Coach Norm DeBriyn said. "We had a couple . of things hurt us. Johnny Ray (Arkansas' second baseman ) thought he could have had the hit that drove in their first run. He caught his spikes in the dirt." Fullerton, rated third nationally, finishes the year 6().14. The Titans, 'who were beaten by Mississippi State 6-1 in their opening series game, are the sixth team In come back from a first round loss In win the title . Seventh-rated Arkansas; which defeated ln)H" ated Te.<as en route to the final game, closed its year at 49-15. .R iggs nips Hairston BORDEN QUART MAYONNAISE : '117 Heck's Reg. '1.39 Cosm.e tic Dept to 365 pounds. The weight lifting program"is open to all students at Galli a Academy High School . ." • "CINCINNATI (AP) - Using skill, trJckery and a helping of shOwmanshjp, Bobby Riggs defeated }~~ar-old Heather Hairston, the 16th ranked player,in her age group, 7-li, 63 In an e•hlbition Friday night. , • . "I'm so tired. lnok at him. I don't .1 ~fti!t he's even tired," said the Te•as , native who now lives In suburban • Loveland. , .,Riggs defeated her with a series of ;. ' )y~, drops and cut shots tllat had the • yoilngster running all over the court. : .'"L was trying to run hbn around. I Clllildn't dO it but he ran me around," ~e ,aid, "When I would drop-shot her it was sool"ething she just hadn't seen. She willll'unning so hard that when·she got In ~ ball she couldn't do anything · w,i.tp; it ~~he wa ~ ju•i t~rely reaching "' Fowler, 275 and Gary Roach, 270. Marcus Sheets. 270; Tim Lanier, 270; Mike stowers, 270;. Nick Robinson, 270; Jack Yeagley, 270; ChiP Caldwell, 265; Mike Medas, 265; Mike Burger, 260; Mark Sheets, 260; Greg Eustler, 260; Matt Willis, 260; Chris Withee, 260; Scott Morrison , 255 ; Marc Bostic, 255 ; Jamie Mills, 250 ; Randy Waggoner, 250; Joe ·Blazer, 250; Andy Mills, 250; Joe Yeagley, 250; Jim Johnston, 250 and Bob Foster, 250. TIUSTLEOOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Auburn Corners, ridden by Heriberto Rivera, came on strong in the stretch In win the featured $7,000 Allowance Friday at Thistledown .Race Track . The 7-year-<>ld mare ran the six furlongs in I : II 2-li. Auburn Corners paid $14.20, ~.20 and $4.40, while secondplace Grllnd Julie returned $3.40 and $3.60 and third-place Picka Spear paid $7.60. The trlfecta of Bookmaker . (6 ), Rough Verse · ( 4) and Anttenna Weaver ( 12) paid $2,546.10 on 20 winning tickets. The crowd of 4,071 wagered $535 ,439. lly TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP ) - Montreal E:<pos Manager Dick William s scoffed at the idea that unbeaten Mike LaCoss of the Cincilmati Reds is. pra cticing some sort of wizardry over National League batters. "We execute right, we beat him lnnight ," Williams said tersely. "We didn 't e:.ecute ri ght . We beat ourselves. "We deserved to lose . You don't like In, but maybe you learn from it. " The Reds have not lost a game LaCoss has started this season. He's 70 after beating the Expos 3-2 Friday night on a seven-hitter . It was his 12th start and second complete game. The one earned run he allowed lowered his ERA to 2.36, best among National League starters. ." It was just another outstanding game," said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara. "He showed a lot of courage ." McNamara said the maturity and composure LaCoss has gained since being called up from Indianapolis last year are "things he had to learn" to be an effective big league pitcher. LaCoss, a year ago, let things like walks and base hits lUlnerve him to the point that he lost some of his effectiveness. Now, he is able In control his emotions and regain his composure when something goes wron g. McNamara pointed to " many situations" in which LaCoss showed his new·fOWld maturity Friday night - in the fourth ilming with rwmers on second and third and one out, and again in the ninth when pinch hitter Jerry White got on base on a two-base throwing error by Junior Kennedy . "It's not the first time I've pitched out of a jam," said LaCoss, whose consummate selfcontrol prohibits any show of emotion even while winding down after a game. "I usually don't try to strike anybody out," LaCoss said, talking for a rare moment about his. pitching philosophy. "When I need a strikeout, I go after it. "Most of the time I Just try to keep the ball ·down and chaUenge the hitters. Guys respect a pitcher for challenging them most of tile .time. " Despite the loss, Montreal stayed atop the National League East· with help from San Diego, which beat St. Louis 3-7 in 10 innings. But Williams · scoffed at the Padres' help .. too. "You make your own help ," said Williams, clea rly displeased with the E.q>os' play. " You can't worry about what anybody else does." . The Reds gave LaCoss a rWl in the fourth when Kennedy scored on a force play. ban Driessen hit his lith hOfJle rWl of the season in the seventh off loser Dan Schatzeder, 1-1, and Geor ge Foster singled in a run In the eighth. . Larry Parrish homered off LaCoss in the sixth, and Montreal added an unearned rWl In the ninth on a sacrifice fly by Andre Dawson. Celts sign Bird By DICK BRAUDE AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Blond bomber Larry Bird got lost jogging Friday morning but found his way to a ballyllooed Boston Celtics ceremony where he became the richest rookie in sports history at $3.25 million for five National Basketball Association seasons . Hailed as one of the great collegians of all time, tile 6-fooi.g Indiana State star, and self-professed "hick from French Lick," was annointed tbe prospective savior of the oncepowerful NBA team . "I'm ready to play right now," said Bird at a mobbed Boston Garden news .conference where he was given uniform No. 33 by Celtics President Red Auerbach. "I sl\ould have told Mr. Auerbach I would have played for nothing," joked Bird,•who emerged from his French Lick,lnd., nome In make official what Auerbach, Celtics owner Harry Mangurian and Bird's lawyer Bob Woolf had spent two mooths hashing out. No terms of the pact were announced , but sources said it has an annual worth of $650,000 in salary and fringes . · Bird, drafted a year ago as a Junior, stayed at Woolf's home in Brookline a Boston suburb - Thursday night, went jogging at 6:30a.m. Friday and promptly goi lost . He was collected by a passing motorist and returned safely to Woolf - who had negotiated what the lawyer-agent termed the best contract In sports history: "I guess I'm still the hick from · French Lick," said Bird, who plans a Cape Cod vacation. Celtics Coach Bill Fitch jumped Into the co!llest for generating puns on Bird's il'fttne, .-mring, "This Bird Is no turkey." Later, the new coach said The AP's college basketball Player f){ the Year, who averaged 30.3 points, definitely will play forward for Boston. "We're 12 fouls away from moving him into the pivot," Fitch said, alluding to the presence of veteran center Dave Cowens - the former piayercoach - and second-year center-forward Rick Robey. Despite the financial wrangling, Bird said he wanted to come to Boston all along, ir) part because he has friends - Robey and swingman Jeff Judkins - on the team. Auerbach claimed bitterness with Woolf was an exal!geration. But then he added, "In Sltuations like that everyone gets cute. I didn't get cute, I got mad ." As for being the team's savior, Bird said, "I didn't put that in my contract." But Auerbach said the team, which missed . the playoffs for the second coosecutive year, is only "one or two Uttle moves" away from climbing back into championship contention." Celtics officials confirmed the team ·wants to sign_ Detroit free agent forward M.L. Carr, who Is making the NBA rotlnds in search of contract' . bids. I •.i 'Bid' loses hid NEW YORK (AP) - Coastal swept The wilmer who earned $181400 i~tothelead wi~h a little more than an retucned $10.80, $4.80 and s2.to: e1ghth of a mile to go and won .the Golden Act paid ~.40 and f.l,IO. The $269,000 Belmont Stakes Saturday m a millionaire Spectacular Bid, winner of spectacular upset as Spectacular Btd 12 straight stakes going In was f.llO finished tllird and failed to win the to show ' · Triple Crown. · Befor~ the race Lucien Lauren the Spectacular Bid, winner of the trainer whosaddl~d Secretariat tO win CLEVELAND (AP) -Ed Keating, "After it's all set up with Miller at the Kentucky Derby and Prealmess and the Triple Crown In 1973 said of who represents top athletes in several tnp , the other guys - Garvey, tile 1-li favorite to become ~ the tllird Coastal "He's a fresh hOrse with major sports, would like to see an all· Eagleson and Fleischer·- could serve consecutive Triple Crown wilmer, led great ability racing on his home track encompassing professional sports as deputy czars in charge of each of for most of. tile l'k ·mile race and was (Coastal ha's raced four times, at union that would feature Marvin their sports. ahead turrung for home. Then, as the Belmont winning tlree and trains "Something like that would really Miller as its czar. crowd of 59,073 cheered him on, there r~gularly). he'a 'comlortable "I til ink all the players associations give the players strength. I even think Coasts! stormed along the rail for hiS and confident here and I just think - football , baseball, hockey and .the owners of professional teams he 's ·going to be awfully tough to stunnmg upset. Golden Act, third In the Derby and beat." basketball - should band together in would like it, although they'd probooe encompassing union under the ably resist it initially like they usually second in the Preakness witll stretch He was impossible to beat- on tills direction of a czar ," said the Cleve: resist any new idea ." runs, put on another stretch drive on Saturday. What about the fan reaction In the this hazy day at Belmont Park to Ronnie Franklin broke Spectacula~ land-based agent. "And I think it should be Miller formation of such a sports union? . Bid third out of the gate and had him "Did the "public resent John L. fl!'ish second. because he is the most competent of Coastsl, who was not nommated for second into the clubhouse turn . all tile guys who are direclnrs of the Lewis when he formed the United . the race and had to he suppl~ented Shortly after entering · the for f.lO,OOO, made owner William backstretch Spectacular Bid took the various players association . He is the Mine Wortrers and helped tllem ?" ooly one who could compete head-to- Keating replied. "Hell, oo. Haggin Perry 's gamble w~rth every lead and th~ crowd roared. head with Pete Rozelle, who is the ' "That'swhat life is all about today. penny as Costal won his second The tllrong continued to cheer Bid most highly respected of all the It's better to have one man dofng it all straight stakes an~ his fourth race in on, hut tllen jllSt before the eighth instead of one group, like the NFLPA · as many starts th1s year. pole as Coastal flashed by on the raU commissioners of the major sports." Miller is director of the players (National Football League Players Coastal is the chestnut son of tile 'cheers of an e•pected victorY association in baseball, while Rozelle Association ), affiliated with one non· MaJestic Prmce, who failed to win the turned to a roar of disbelief. The king is commissioner of the National sports union , and another players Triple Crown by l?sing tile Belmont 10 was dead. Football League. Other directors of association tied up with a different ' years ago . Ridden by Ruben Bid went into the race as the Hernandez, ·coastal finished 3¥• overwhelming favorite to join players associations are Ed Garvey in union ." Keatin g was referring to a lengths ahead of Golden.Act, who was Secretariat Seattle Slew in 1m and football, Alan Eagleson in hockey and Larry Fleischer in basketball. The movement SJ10arheaded by Garvey to a neck in front of Spectacular Bid. Affirmed , l978, as the fourth Triple other commissioners are Bowie Kuhn affiliate the NFLPA with a major non- Screen King was another 9'h lengths Crown winner in this decade. lnalead, in baseball, John Ziegler in hockey sports labor WJion. That plan wlL: be back ~d was followed by King he became tile ninth 3-year-old to win discussed Sunday and Monday in Celebrity, Gallant. Best, General the first two jewels of the Triple and Larry O'Brien in basketball. "The other guys can't compare with ' Chicago when the player representa- Assembly and Mystic Era. Crown only to come up empty in the Coastal carried scale weight of 126 Belm~t. Miller, and the commissioners can't tives from each NFL team meet with pounds over the mile and a half In compare with Rozelle, " Keating said. Garvey. 2:283-5. Sports union possible Parks and recreation: Wildlife and recreation .development PART ill (A ConiiDlllag series on the Comprebenilve Park and the ball,' ' said Riggs. But he consoled her, saying it takes , Recreation Maoter Plaa lor Gallla nine years for a tennis player to County, Ohio, as prepared lor the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park Dlltrlcl by reach the top. "I'll do for her what Billie Jean tbe Designers Fon~m, Inc., Colum· King wouldn 't do for me," said Riggs. bus, Olllo.) "I'll give her a re111lltch. In fact, I 'll give her a rematch every year ... until GAWPOUS - -In the U. S., about she beats me." 5 percent of the population par· ticipates in wildlife observation. It's been found that people do ·observe · SClOTO DOWNS Wildlife as often as they take nature COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Miss walks or about six times per year per Gold Skipper led the entire race In win person. the feature at Scioto Downs Ftidav Observation of wildlife occurs year night. · round with intensified activity durb1g Zipping the mile in 1:5D ~~ the the spring and fall months. This acwinner paid $4.60, . $2.60 an<! $2.20. tivity occurs as an adjunct to other CAlt P;ney J . returr.:>d $2 oo- ' "'d $2."" re< ··~ . 'tonal purJuits as well as th e for second ~ 1d Ch.,r Bt.wtht ·, $2.4~ si1gle purpose for r~creati.onat !or show. . ft wildlife diversity exists. Since • cellent potential for all three habitats wlldUfe habitats correspond to to mutually coexist to some clegnie. · Since wildlife Ia desired as part ci vegetation cover types, It ls poMible to determine where diverse wildlife .the development . program, . liA!p8 communities will occur. For exam- · should be taken to enhance the habitats . of desired anlrnala. During · ple, areas where OPI!n fields and the development of the recn~Uon wooded hills border creek bank8 such areas, provlsiona muat be employed as those along Raccoon, offer exby protection, preservation and propagation of the wildlife species. If • adequately plaMed ane! cared for, ' · Raccoon Creek County Park approved for grant wildlife can benefit both from the natural environment and The county park site is located off recreatlonlst, GALUPOUS - The 0. 0. McinThe 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District la tyre Park Commission of Gallia Coun· Rt. Tl~ along Dan Jones Road, nine currently plaMin8 a lllllll8gelllelt miles from Gallipolis. Phase I ty rec;eived notice that the Raccoon poUcy for the Raccoon Creek County will take place on a ·86 development Creek County Park has been given Food strips will. be planted to Park. acre peninsula bounded by Raccoon final approval on Jwie 4 for 'amat· help aupport local Wildiife. SOme Creek claimed to be the longest creek chlng grant of $199,009 for con· :orest areas wW be thinned to. 111ftin the world. struction oi Phase I from the Land the growlh of vegetation that 11Upp0rt1 Expected date of complelilJills fall and Water Conser •a lim, Fund. the wildlife living on the park lite. ofthis year. outings. With extensive areas of undeveloped land, wildlife is well distributed throughout the county. studies have lndlcated however, that the fringe areas where two or more of the general types of habitats are found, the greatest potential for \- ~ . '\ . �• C,~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Juen 10, 1979 C-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sundav, June 10, 1979 Miller: 'Baseball not exemp.t · -f. .' ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Joe Ferguson aodTony Doloon · Mike Ball THE FIRST ANNUAL Southwestern Kite Contest perforinance and visual appearance. WlnDen It the was held on the winds of May at ·the Southwestern High Best.flying category are Joe Ferguson, left, flnt place, School grounds outside of Rio Grande. Originated by and Tony Dotson, second place. First place wiDner for art teacher Gary Bone, the contest consisted of two · the most beautiful category is Mike Ball. 8ecQnd place categories, best.flying and most beautiful, based on winner for most-beautiful kite is Keith Emmert. Chester rolled to a 9-1 victory over Reedsville No. I as J. Miller made the win, fanning nine and walking three. B. Bailey took the loss as he, B. Barringer, and M. West shared mound chores for the losers. P. Harris led the winners with a triple and double while Jay Miller had a double and single. Norton had a double while M. Harris, D. Hawthorn, and C. Carnahan each singled. Bailey led Reedsville with a triple, double, and single while M. Lance had iwo singles. Barringer and M. Putman each singled. Host Racine came from behind to down visiting Letart 6-4 in a ~wee con~t. Mark Porter started on the mound for Racine, giving up all four runs. Chris Diddle came in as relief and provided the win. Racine was led in hitting by Donnie Riffle with a double. Bryan Diehl, Porter, and .Diddle each singled for the other Racine hits. For Leb!rt, Jarrell took the loss. Roush led the hitting with two singles, and Hupp and Parsons each had a single. Unescore: 310 6-4 4 2 L 2031:~41 R Cincinnati selects 49 • zn draft r.ationsaod hospital rooms a lot than you hospital surgical insurance. __ ..__ fli oo~ moving relentlessly toward a confrontation .in ·the finals . And then came Victor Pecci. The 6-foot-4 Paraguayan with the sledge-hammer serve defied his \IDseeded status Friday and stunned this $485.000 tournament with a !be:· ' men's singles . FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER .. .'. sPecialized American: aim to 5-3 victory Swan hurls 4·0 shutout ,_rdinal PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Tmmer to win By PAUL TREUTIIARDT After plastering the glittering . went !rlto the business full time Ill. ~lated Prea Writer Monaco racing scene with his blue · 1973. · · :. LE MANS, France (AP)- Late last and red colors, Thieme bought "every Though the company siiU has' onlt:; year, the Porscbe factory announced avall~,ble space around the track 25 fulltime employees, in Mmte Carlq they would not be competing in the Le here, including pamting one com- ·and Switzerland, be has shlires in a· Mans ~ur road racing classic in plete grandstand. BECKENHAM, England (AP) . · number of small refineries In Italy 1979. Peter Fleming defeated fellow The objecttsslmple-andlt's not to and Southeast Alita and he trades by, They had proved their point with sell a drop of ~asoline to the public. the tanker-load of American Roscoe TaMer.:W, 6-3, 7-li produc~ . Saturday to win the men's singles title four victories in eight years, and ''My company IS one of about 40 small ts. in the Beckenham grass ·court tennis there was a whole flock of private independents. I want Essex to. be No. "Last year was f&irly calm, but It'~ Porsche 935's to defend the factory's lm ~ phone bookB of all the big com- getting crazier day by day now " Said • charnpiOIIIlhip. · pa rues ," he said. "This whole Thlezne. Tanner, who won here three years colors. ' -•.. So If two Porscbe 936's were star- operation Is aimed at perhaps 250 ago, started strongly but allowed his Thieme's Grand Prix involvement: younger opponent to take conirol in ting favorites from the front of the 5!>- people in the w~ld." is aimed at the Eureopean market ~ · car lineup today, l.t was solely the Thieme, onginally from Min- But Le Mans is probably the mOst' : the latter stages. Defending champion Evonne work of a race-mad though com- neapolis and later New York, built well known European race in the~ Goolagong m Australla took the mercially minded American oil fort1111e as an industrial designer in United States and his worne11's title by trouncing, 16-year- mllllonaire. the United States, and still pefS\InallY market II his here: ''A win, even! David Thieme, :n, burst into the designs all his ~:t livery. After one car fl.nlshlng, will be a big day for'; old American Pam Shriver &:3, 6-2. The men's final was a fierce battle racing business earlier this year with some success m oil mvestments, he us Sunday," be said. · between two hard-bitting serve-and- a sponsoring coup, a half-ehare in backing world champion Mario Anvolley player. It was Fleming's first win over .the dretti and the Lotus Grand Prix team. Only two months ago, he made a experienced Tanner. decision to attack Le Mans and again he went to the top, talking enough mllllons of dollars to convince Porsche to return. . "No, we don't confinn any of the rumors that are going arolllld," Thieme said Friday. "We don't want to set a bad precedent in motor CIDCAGO (AP) - Jerry Martin racing, and we don't give away our drove In three runs wi~ a sirigle and a secrets in the oil business either." double Saturday to lead the Chicago CUba .. to a ~ victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Martin's two-run single capPed a three-run first Inning and his double into the lelt.field comer drove in Dave Kingman from leCOild base and snapped a 3-3 tie In the sixth. Dennis Lamp, S-2, scattered sill hits NEW YORK (AP) - Craig Swan over m lnnlnga to gain the victory. pitched a seven-bitter Saturday lor his He received relief help from Dick of the season and Steve second shutout Tidrow, who recorded his aecond save Henderson drove in two runs to lead since being acquired from the New the New York Mets past the Houston York Yankees. Los Angeles took a ~ ·lead In the Astros 4-0. Swan, 6-4, who _pitched the Mets' first inning. Davey Lopes Smashed only other shutout this year when he the second pitch of the game over the beat San Francisco ~ with a twoleft.field wall for his 16th home run hitter on April 25, reiired 13 Astros in then Reggie Smith doubled and Ste_..; a row from the second inning until Garvey !linl!led him home. Terry Puhl singled to lead off the sixth. He struck out three batters without issuing a walk. The Mets jumped on Joaquin Andujar, 6-4, for two runs in the first inning when Joel Youngblood walked, Frank Taveras beat out a bunt and · ATLANTA (AP) - Andy Bean, John Stearns walked to fill the bases exhibiting the power and finesse that before Henderson singled to center . has eatabllshed him as one of pro field . In the sixth, Taveras doubled, Lee golf's young stars, lashed his way to an 11-under1Nir 61 and a G-moke lead Mazzllli beat out a bunt and Willie Saturday In the third round of the Mootanez scored Taveras with a single to center. Mazzilli then scored $300,000 Atlanta Clusic. Bean, who has a h&bit Of playing his on stearns' double play grounder. be.!! at this stage rJ. the season, holed a 3.foot birdie putt on tile 18th hole to complete the back nine in 29. His 18oyster takes in and filters up to hole score was a record for the hilly, 100Angallons of water a day. 7,019-yard Atlanta Country Club course and marked the second time In as President James A. Garffeld was many weeks, and the third time this amblde:rtrous and used to year a 51 has been recorded on the demonstrate his ability to guests ·by PGA Tour. taking apen in each hand and writing Better scores have been posted only slrilultaneouslyin Greek and Latin. eight times In the history of the Tour. VAUGHAN & . Martin leads Cubs CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds selected 49 players in In little league action the Tuppers the major league baseball draft, the Plains Tigers defeated visiting second highest among major league Chester 3-2. Roger BalSer and V. teams. The Cleveland Indians picked Gillilan gave up just one hit while fan- 50. ning nine and walking eight. The Reds also signed two more Jay Carpenter led the ngers in hit- selected players Thursday. ting with a home run and triple. Steve The Reds signed pitcher Rick Miles White and RDger Bissell each had a of Kokomo, Ind.,.selected in the 14th double while Randy Fryer and Paul round, and Russell Jones, an Colllnsslngled. outfielder from New Boston, Te:tas, . Randy Bahr had the only Chester· picked in the 18th round . The Reds selected Michael Fischer, hit, a double. Paul Harris took the losS ltrlking out eight and walking three. son of Reds pitching coach Bill Fisher, in the 43rd round. · . Unescore: · Charles James, an outfielder picked c 001 100-2 I T 102 000-3 6 the 39th round, is the son of former Reds outfielder Charlie James. The Reds picked 26 pitchers, nine catchers, six infielders and eight outfielders. cost more Players selected Thursday, in think~ rounds 24 through 43, were: Nicholas Fiorillo, 21, Ocean, N.J., pitcher; Kurt Kepshire, Bridgeport, Coon., pitcher; Mike Swi&f Mark Miller, · Santa Mooica, Calif., '92-7155 outfielder; David Eldredge, Honolulu, 149 S. Thir-d s1. Hawaii, catcher; Newton Box, Enid, Middleport, o. Okla., · pitcher; Robert Slavens, Houston, Te>Cas, pitcher; Michael Dowless, Wilmington, N.C., pitcher; James Vegara, Old Bethpage, N.Y., outfielder; Kyle Rutledge, Albuquerque, N.M., second baseman; James Melton, Hartselle, Ala ., pitcher; William Boddy, Toledo, Ohio, catcher; Rodney Johnson, Collegeville, Pa ., infielder; Michael Maddll~. Las Vegas, Nev., pitcher ; See me for State Farm Jeffrey Ayers, Kirkland, Wash., pitcher; Robert Hoover, AlbuquerQue, N.M., pitcher; Charles Like a &ood \, .. , ..... James, Fulton, Mo., outfielder ; nei&hbor, sure Fann Randy Reed, Chattanooga, Tenn., Is there. catcher; Charles Adkins, Caldwell, Idaho, catcher; Daniel Klosicki, SliT! r,,.., U..l~i' • •~ Ot"• ~ s~· •'£.1' (0""11• '· r.r,..,, Olt•r • •c· ·• Spokane, Wash., pitcher, and Michael Fischer, Sarasota, Fla., catcher. ~ "' " U.S.D.A. CHOICE COOKOUT TIME Sl DES.............~..~ 1 , . $}49 :· HI NOS ...........~;~ . . ~ . ..~nsaltonal 7-li, 6-4, ~7, 6-3 defeat of , Connars _m a semifmal matth at Roland Garros Stadium. . The upset before a capacity crowd followed a masterful performance by thr_ee-time F_rench 0pen champion Borg, who whipped V1tas Geruirulls 62, 6-1, ~ and sent the New Yorker running out of the stadium without so much as a shower. . . The 23-year~ld Sw~tsh wonder Will seek his fo_urth ll!en s crown 10 su years herem the f10als aga10st Pecc1 on Sunday The co..;.petition for the $30,.000 women 's crown has gone according to plan, with top seed Chris Evert Uoyd scheduled to face Australia's Wendy Turnbull in today's women's finals . Pecci, with his thick mane of black hair and diamond ear pin, had been impressive in earlier victories on the slow red c Jay here and then became a star Wednesday when he completely overpowered No.J seed and former French champion Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. · As impressive 85 that ~ . 6-2, 7-s conquest was 1m t • a os no .one. was prepared . for what Pecc1 dtd to Connors, lea~t of all Connors. . . . The Belleville, m., belter, wtth his tricky lef~anded ~ower game, had been gettmg steadily. stronger and confident on the clay, dispatchmg clay masters Manuel Orantes of Spain and then Eddie Dibbs of the United States. 8)' ALEX "ACHARE AP SpOrts Writer Sometimes you can'·t even give a ballgame away. Bob Lemon, mana ger of the New York Yankees saw his team offer plenty of oppo;tunities to .the Kansas City Royals Friday night but still come away with a wild 11-10 10-inning victory.. ' " It was one of those weird games," said Lemon . ''We gave them too many outs, about eight ouls." Kansas c·1ty ha d 18 h'ts · th e game 1 m and also benefitted from a~ erro~ by Yankees s~cond base!""" Wtlhe Randolph ~tth two out m. the moth. But when _It was over, 1t was the Yankees who en:terged on .top on the strength of_ Gra1g Nettles. towermg hom~ run 10 the loth 10rung off Ed Rodrtguez. . In other Amencan Lea~ue games, th~ Boston R.ed So< trunmed the Mumesota Twms 2-1, the Baltimore . Or1oles blanked the Texas Rangers :!0, the Tor?nto Blue Jays edged the Oakland A s 2-1! theCaliforma Angels beat the .Detrmt T1gers 6-4 and the Seattle Mariner s defeated the Cleveland Indians 6-2. Chicago at Milwaukee was rained out alter the teams had played l'h innings. The score was tied 2-2 when ' the game was called. · $}19 : FRONTS ........~~..~. CALL US TODAY 992-5471 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Willie Stargell and .. Dave Parker hit successive home runs in a three-run · eighth-inning rally that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 3-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants Friday . night. Giants' starting pitcher John Curtis held a 2-j) lead into the bottom of the eighth on a twohitter, lmt he yielded the home runs that sent San Francisco to its lith loss in its last 13 games. The Pirates, winners in 10 of their last 12, began their comeback with two outs in the eighth on a single by Omar Moreno. As Stargell took the ondeck circle as a pinch hitter, he got a standing ovation - and responded with a two-run homer into the. right field seats, his lith oftbeyear. Parker then hit his winning solo homer to right, his 12th of the y~ar. CUrtis feU to 1-3. Reliever Enrique •· Romo, 3-2, got the win and Grant Jackson earned his seventh save. 11 3DY2 wide . • + Freight dealers prep & title ALL I SILVERSTONE STRAINER SINK BOARDS FRY PAN ASSORTED WEST BEND REG. 14.95 1 SALE $.1195_. SLOW COOKERS 10" 10-% OFF COFFEE ·POTS WEST BEND 4 QUART 1 REG. 21.95 ELECTRIC SKILLET . REG. ·1.q~ . 12" SILVERSTONE ~ $595 .t $.1695 SALE defroster, Interior AM·FM stereo, wire guards, tinted ·glass, moldings, covers. Stk. 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SYRACUSE - The daily time schedule for students who signed•up for lessons at London Pool, Syracuse, are as follows : Advanced tife-&ving, 9-12; beginners, age 7 and up, 9:45-11; beginners. age 6, 11 :15-12:30 ; adult be8inners, 12-12:45. Students and adulls who still 'Irish to sign up must do so at the pool during pool hours at which time they will be given a time schedule. THALER FORD SALES INC. Pitt wins, 3-2 29 -.. - IKC had chance ~ . By PAUL CIIUTKOW Associated Press Writer .PARIS .(~P) - The 1979 French Ojjen .Tenms championships ~ere unfolding according to form with d~-~ending champion Bjorn Bo;g and his No.I challenger, Jinuny Connors, · Porsche favorite at LeMans Fleming defeats Meigs summer results By Greg Bailey In Pee Wee action, the Tuppers Plains ltoyals won their third game downing host Coolville 9-1. Brian Durst and Jeff Caldwell teamed to pitched a one-hitter against the hosts. Together they faMed eighteen outs 'and walked four. Getting hits for the winners were Brian Durst with a home run and triple, and Brent Bissell with a triple. Next Wednesday Tuppers Plains will travel to Coolville "A". Unescore: TP 050 040-9 c 000 100-1 Marvin Miller, executive director of the major league baseball players union, says the players are "serfs whose maximum salary is set by 'the club owners.'' Mtller said Friday that collective bargaining has helped players • progress, but much more needs to be done. "The collective bargaining agreement has a ter'mlnation date," said Miller. "It is no secret that the . multlmillionalre club owners are pawing the ground, waiting for tile termination date so they can turn back the clock." Mtller made his comments during a Capitol news conferenCe in which he, the Natlooal Football League Players Association offered their support to legislation to repeal baseball's an- titrust exemption. The legislation 'aiso said. "The piofeuional ·baaeball, would prohibit what was described as playetil do not and cannot underBtanil unreasonable tentorial restrictions. why they have been slnRled out... :·' '' Specifically, the measure, in- Brig Owena, a former Wuhlngtdn'· traduced by Reps. John F. Seiberling, Redsklns defensive back repr~' Whio, and Julian C. Dixon, [).Calif., Wig the NFLPA, said the monopoJ, would nnake it illegal lor a practices It the pro sparta leagues professional team in a metropolitan "have injured not only the ' area to unilaterally bar other teams professional athletes but the fans and . · in that sport from entering its area if city govenunents throughout the populatlonis2 million or more. land." Sen. Alan Cranston, J).Calif., also He said Los Angeles can support~ announced that be had Introduced a , another football team because ·the • similar bill in the Senate !o enable a city has two suecesllfu! baaeball fran-::: new professional team to .come to Los chlses. . Angeles when the Rams move to "For far too long profeaalonal spar- • Anaheim after the next National ts have been treated • IOIIIethin& ..; Football League season. unique," be said. "But It is a tiulliness :. Miller said there is no reason for - It ts operated as a bullneas ~ u a ::: bru;eball to be exempt from the an- big business and It should be subject ~ titrust laws, a status the sport has · to the same legal requirements, no · • held for 57 years. more anc;l no less, as other businesses ': "I and the players believe in open iri this country." competition, not in monopoly," be - toda y at'open recc1, Borp- meet n SWIM SCHEDULE ....... ~ NEW CARS .... .. .......... ........ It only taKes aminute tD a•t abattlr dial ....................~ ~ , ~ ~ ~~~ ~ �.. -- ·-- ---··--C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 10, 1979 Two cyclists to top record SAN ANSELMO. Calif. 1i\P i - Otis Guy and Joe Breeze are men w1th a missi~ - , they are planning a grueling sprmt across the nation on a $3,~00 bicyCle built lor two in an effort to set a cro~ountry bike record of 12 days. Guy , a fireman , and Breeze a !MChinist, tried the trip once bel~re, m 1976, but the bicycle was too short and Breeze injured his knee in Nebraska while the team was 36 hours ahead -of the then record. This time, they say, tbey do not plan to be stopped. ·· "We've both ridden About 7.-000 Today's miles so far this year,"' S<liQ Gtly at his llQill C in this peaceful town north of San Francisco. ··weve trained hard . But you JUSt coo't go out and train 2.;0 miles " day . It 's such an effort you wouldn 't have the strength left t; do it w~n th~ actual ride came up.'' rhcy hope to average 2.;0 miles for each 14-to 16-hour day , but Guy said they could make up to 350 miles "with a good tailwind." Guy said the cross-country record was set last Aug ust at 13 days, one hour and 40 minutes by a named J oe Marino. JN•e kro, Htn, 9 - 2 ~ .818, 2.46 ; BLee , Mil , 6-2, .750, 3.46 ; Knepper, SF , 5-2, .714, 4.05; Ruthven , Phi, 6·3, By The Associated Press .667 , 3.41 ; Su tcl iffe, LA, 6·3, ·.667, 3.77 ; NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING ( 115 at bats) - Brock, F~ng ~r s . .SD, 6·3, .667 , 3.23. STRIK EOUTS - Richard, Htn , 94 ; StL, .371 ; Winfie ld, SO, .358 ; Rose, Ph i, .356 ; Murphy, Ali. .348 ; Hen - Carlton, Ph i, 65 ; PNiekro, All , 63 ; Swan. NY. 60 ; Perry, SD, 60. drick, St L, .345 . • RUNS - Lopes..LA. 55 ; Royster, AMERICAN lEAGUE A11, 41 ; Kingman, Chi , 39; Parker . BATT ING ( Il l at bats) - Sm alley , Pgh , 39 ; Concepcn , Cin , 39 ; North , SF, .833, 3.59 ; TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 39. . from the move. He 'said the matter "'would be left to the lea gue's Associated Press Writer counsel." CHICAGO (AP)- The New Orlea ns Sam Battistone, one of the New Jazz, contending it can'.t get some ~ prime dates tn the Superdome, has Orleans franchise's majority owners added: "Cow-l suits are things that been~ given the go-ahead by the By ,Will Grimsley AP Correspondent National Basketball Association's 21 happen on a daily basis. Suits ru:e filed owners to move to the !3,200.seat Salt for many different situations, and we have a large group of attorneys to N~:w YORK (APt - Jack Kramer responsibility. They can't take it aU Palace Arena in Salt Lake City. handle the situation." ·· . The move, however, could be the is gripped by mixed emotions - pride, with !11em. They have to leave Bill Curl, a SPOkesman for the reserva tion, ('On cern - when he views something for the ne."<t generation." subject of court action . Unanimous approval Friday by the umisiana Superdome," said Thursday the e.<plosion of bi g time tennis. Kramer is disturbed that the "" It 's th e fruition of what a lot of · modern professional tennis player too NBA Board of Governors followed a in New Orleans that suits might be people worked lor down through the often assumes the role of ""spo iled recommenda tion in favor of the move filed by the Hyatt Management Corp.; years - Tilden; Vines, Perry, .Budge, br at"' - surly , undisciplined. at times from the board's a dvisor~· committee, the state of Louisiana, which owns the · Commissioner Lawrence O' Brien Superdome ; the city of New Orleans; Riggs and, if you' ll e.tcuse me, my· even boorish and profane . the team's ticket outlet; its television sell ," said the onetime king of the' ··Not a ll of them , ce rtainly," sa id . courts. " Now we have to be careful we Kramer said. ' 'But as a body they • O'Brien said the Utah franchise and radio network, and "perhaps a don 't blow it." have much to learn from their would be put in the league 's Midwest class action suit by the fans them. . Kramer, of L<ls Angeles, former counterparts in golf. Golfers are more' Division, with the Indiana Pacers selves." O'Brien said the move ·was made world champion , tour promoter , mature when they be gin . They aren't shifting to the Central Division . O'Brien refused to discuss what because "it was no longer possible to to parental administrator and spearhead in the as accustom ed move to open tennis, was in New York pampering. They are drilled to do the position the NBA would take strike a deal" that wbuld keep the regarding the threat of suits resulting Jazz in New Orleans. Thursday to be inducted into the right things. Madison Square Garden Hall of "In tennis, there seems to be too Fame . much of a premium on winning. He took time out to put in a few Maybe it's because tennis players promotional licks for his new book, start so young and parents and "The Game: My Forty Years of coaches haven't done their jobs Tennis," co-authored with Frank properly. This raises the temptation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tommy managed just a fourth inning single DeFord. to cheat. The kid is afraid to come Boggs pitched a two-hitter and shut by Tommy Cruz and a sixth lrming "Big Jake" is now 57, going on 27. home and tell his mother he got beat." out Columbus for the first time this single by Danny Sclunitz. He has lost none of his boyish good When Jack was 14, he got sore after season as Richmond defeated the In· The.Braves gave Boggs the only run looks, his clean~ut All-American being called lor a foot fault and threw ternational League-leading Clippers he needed in the first inning agaifist image, unbridled enthusiasm and his racket over the fence while :ul Friday night. Columbus starter Paul Mirabella. Ed charm . Few men, if any, have left a uttering an epithet . "My father came Boggs, who had a one-hit effort Miller singled, moved to second on a fin er legacy or greater impact on the out on the court and sa id, 'That 's all, balk by Mirabella, stole third and ga me . Cocky - let's go home.' I never forgot earlier this. year, breezed through the came home on a groundout by Chico Columbus lineup. ·The Clippers "Tennis players today have gained it." Ruiz. equal stature with the athletes of Kramer said he hoped young John every other major sport - football , McEnroe would shun the so~alled baseball, basketball, golf and "color syndrome," typified by the hockey,'' he said. "Prize money and volatile !lie Nastase and Jimmy endorsements run to more than $1 Connors, and become an example lor COLUMBUS, Ohio "(AP )- Veteran quarter mile time of 6.02 seconds at million a year in some cases. They are all the youngsters coming up in the Gary Beck Spent all of Thursday night 245.23mph, thesecondfastestspeed in given prime spots .m TV . They are game. and Friday morning putting his Springnationals history. That qualified him in the No. 4 lion ized by the fans. " .. .! hope he will play more like broken car back together, then went " As such, they must not overlook (Bjorn) Borg. This way he could turn · out and re-established himself as one position with a chance to move up the fa c t that they have a it all a round. Young kids would look at of the favorites in the lath annual even further today. Single elimination him and say, 'I want to play like Springtlationals drag ra ces at finals in eight different r.acing cate. McE nroe , I want to act like . National Trail Raceway, gories are scheduled Sunday. McEnroe.' '' ' Beck, a 33-year-<Jld tow-ing pro from "The same is true in the case of El 'foro , Calif., was on the verge or :· 3 DAY SPECIAL Tracy Austin among the women. withdrawing from the $317,500 event These youngsters carry a great after, on his first qualiling attempt, MONDAY burden on their shoulders." his Top Fuel dragster crashed into the THRU catch.flet at the far end of the track, WEDNESDAY TheHuntingtonAreaQualifierTen-ll,f"" 1\T The cause of the accident was a nls Tournament of the United states ultC e 1 tO. C OlCe malfunction in the braking parachute Tennis Association will be held June which should have slowed him down 13, 14 and 15 at the Outdoors Courts in CLEVELAND ( AP ) The from 244 mph. The result was a badly Huntington. The finalists in each age Cleveland Indians say they have mangled nose piece , a broken group will qualify for the Ohio Valley signed shortstop Wes Mitchell, their stabilizing wing, broken steering unit District ·Tennis Tournament which No. 1 selection in the secondary phase and two wheels and fittin gs torn away will be held June 19-23 at various of this week's summer ama!A!ur base- from the rest of the chassis. locationsfordlfferentagegroups ball draft . Beck was uninjured, however, and The age classifications are 18, and The secondary phase of the annual after toying with the idea of giving up, FEATURING under, 16 and under 14 and under draft is for players who were he set about to repair the $40,000 S Soft Serve and 12 and under fo~ both boys and pre~ously drafted, but failed to sign. dra~ster. . girls . Entry deadline will be Sunday M1tcheU, 20, played for San Jose W,1th a helpmg hand from CohlJnbus Flavors This Week .. June 10, at 7 p.m. ' (Calif.) City College, hitting .340 with racer Jeg Coughlin, a Top Fuel rival Entries may be taken by telephone 19 stolen bases ill 24 games this past wh~ owns and op~rates one of the ' by calling 696-9477 or by calllng Bill season. He led the school to the finals nahan 's largest high-performance Carroll, tournament director at (61+) of the. California Junior College centers, Beck was ~ble to rebuild the ',. 894-ii773. · ' Champwnshtps. front end and mstaU a spare The 6-loot-1, 170-pound Mitchell is stabilizing wing and wheels. th e first of 50 players drafted by the With the air freight arrival of a \" Indians this week to sign. He will spare steering unit on Friday morning \ report Sunday to Batavia, N.Y., and after a 6.llh<econd checkout run, E, Main Pomeroy; 0. Cleveland's Class A farm club in the the 1974 world champion calmly Phone Ahead 992-6292 STOLEN BASES - Le Flore, Del. New York-PeM League. pushed the rebuilt machine to a 27 ; Wilson, KC, 25 ; JCruz, Sea, 22; OtiS, KC, 20; Wills, Tex, 18 . PITCHING (6 Decisions) - Kern, Tex, 7-0, 1.000, 1.32 ; John, NY, 10-1, .909, 1.90 ; Clear, Co l, 5·1, .833, 2.72 ; DMa_rhnez, Bat , 8· 2, .800 , 3.04 ; Jenk1ns , Tex. 7·2, .778, 3.34; Waits, Cle, 6·3, .727, 3.45 ; Palmer , Ba t, 6··3 . .667 , 2.95 ; Billinghm, Del 6-6 " 7, Uy JAMES LITKE Sports World Beck a favorite at Sppngnationals NOW IS THE TIMEI Tennis tourney BUY YOUR ORGANIC FERnUZER AND WORK IT IN WITH A . AVAilABLE IN 5·6·7HP NBA allows Jazz to move on ~ Columbus shut out by Boggs M in, .373 ; Carew , Cal •. 355 ; Wilson , RBI - Winfield. SD, 49 ; Kingman , KC . .353; Boehle, Sea . .35 1; Kemp, Chi, .45 ; Foster , Cin , 44;· Garve Y, LA, Del . .35 I. RUNS - GBrett . KC. 46 ; Otis, KC, 42 ; KHrnandz, St L, 39 . HITS - Winfie ld, SD , 82 ; Rose, Phi, 43 ; Bochte, Sea, 44; Horton , Sea, 43 ; 78 ; Russell , LA, 76 ; Gar vey , LA , 75 ; Cooper. M1l. 42; Porte r . KC. 42 . HI TS - Smalley, Min , 78; GBrett, Templetoo , StL, 71. DOUBLES - Ros e, Phi , 20 ; KC, 77 ; Lansford, Cat , 70; Cooper, Buckner, Chi, 17; Parrish , Mil. 17; Mil , 69 ; (5 Ti ed with 681 . DOUBLES - Lemon, Chi , 17 ; Mazzllli, NY, 17 ; Reitz, StL, 17 . TRIPLES - Tem oleton , SIL, 7; McRae, K C, 16; Lynn , Bsn , 15 ; Bond S, TScott, StL, 7; Winfield, SD, 7; Cle, 15; CWashgtn , Chi , 15 ; BBell, lex, 15. Moreno, Pgh , 5 ; JCruz, Htn , 5. TRIPLE S-G Breit, KC, 8; Griffin , HOME RUNS- Kingman , Chi, 19 ; Schmidt, Ph i, 17 ; Lopes, LA, 15; Tor , 5; W ison , KC, 5; Kuiper, Cle, 4 ; RBrobinson , Pgh , 14 ; Winfield, SD, 14. Randolph , NY, 4; ABannistr, Ch i, 4 ; STOLEN BASES - Moreno , Pgh. Port er. KC. 4; RJones, Sea, 4. HOM E RUNS - Lynn, Bsn, 15 22 ; North , SF, 19 ; TScott , SIL, 18 ; Singl eton , Ba l, 14 ; Thomas. Mi l, 13 Lopes, LA, 18; Taveras, NY, 17 . PITCHING (6 Decisions) - La Coss, RJ ones, Sea , 13 ; Grich, Cal. 12 Cin. 7-0, 1.000, 2.35; Zachry , NY , 5-l. Baylor, Cal, 12; Horton , Sea, 12 . T~T ~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 10, 1979 TROY BILT ROTO nU£R ..- this week h ll l h •- BARBECUE & FRIES .. '119 ... .. • RT. 1 GALliPOLIS 2.75. ' Inman shoots 64 ATLANTA (AP)- Joe Inman says Nelson, who had a 70 before a he isn't eertain how anyone would go hometown gallery. abllut. ranking golf rounds of 64. "! played Iletter today with the 70 "But if you grade 64s, it would be than I did yesterday with the 67, " said one of the ugliest ones you ever saw " Nelson, who fretted over a pair of Inman said Friday, referring to h'is three-putt greens from within 20 feet. own 8-under-par round that put him The slender Inman, who in seven into the halfway lead at 9-under-par seasons on the PGA tour has won only · 135 in · the $300,000 Atlanta Goif once, sank a halldozen putts from Classic. distan ces or 12 feet or longer' " It was nothing spectacular except including a JQ..footer on the 13th that for the putting," he said . "when you he said had a lour.foot break. He also putt it only one time on the green, had a pair of 25-footers and another you'll shoot a good score. I just made from 20 feet. a lot of 15-footers." Inman said his round ju~t came · Inman's amazing work with his "out of the blue. My legs felt like putter enabled him to hw-dle 34 other spaghetti on the practice tee. I'd hit players to take a 1-shot edge over one fat, then hit one thin. I just made Grier Jones, who put together his my putts·, I really didn't play well. I've second straight 68 lor a 136 total over ·got to work on my game." the hilly Atlanta Country Club cow-se, He was pleased with the hot, humid "I've played good lor me the last weather. two days and if I play like this the next "It's nice to be hot again," Inman two, I've got a chance," said Jones . said. "! pla y my best golf when it's Andy Bean fired a solid 67 to mo.ve hot. I really, really like to play when into a third-place tie at 137 with Larry you can stand five feet away and smell yow- caddy." Basketball stars sue .35-year~old novice plays as professional Lopez won't concede LPGA NEW YORK (AP ) - Three Jrofessional basketball stars have sued to stop cable television companies from televising games in which they appear and to pay them for games already shown in which they played, The suit was filed Friday in U.S. District Court in Manhattan by Paul Silas of the Seattle SuperSonics, Bob Lanier of the Detroit Pistons and Alfred "Butch" Lee of the Cleveland. Cavaliers. The three said Teleprompter Corp. and Manhattan Cable Television Corp., which broadcast National Basketball Association games to paying subscribers, were capit~ing m their fame without authorization and were being "unjustly enriched." The ballplayers said they are highly skilled in their craft and are " major attractions to millions of professional basketball fans. " They claim the cable TV companies are collecting fees by using their names, pictw-es and performances for advertising and other pw-poses without consent or remuneratim . The players are asking the cow-t to declare that their civil rights are being ·violated by the practice. They are seeking an injunction against its continuance and monetary damages not yet detennlned but in excess of $10,000. Silas lives in ·Bellevue, Wash .; Lanier in Farmington Hills, Mich ,; and Lee in Aurora, Ohio. Unless the leaders falter badly, Nancy L<lpez seemed all but out of the running for her fourth straight victory this year and second LPGA .Championship title in a row. Even in the face of an 8-Stroke deficit L<>pez refused to throw in the towel. ' "! certainly don't feel out of contention," said Lopez after her 71144 . ."1 shot 65 here last year. There's no reason I can't do it again.'' Only 11 other golfers solved the difficult par of 144 at the midway point over the 6,313 yards of former southwestern Ohio farmland near Cincinnati. Non-winner Shannon Johnson, 1978 LPGA runner-up Amy Alcott and BoMie Bryant, the only left.ttanded player on tow-, shared fourth place at 141, 3-under. Johnson had 69, Bryant and Alcott 72S. At 142 came former LPGA winner Sandra Post, Au~tralian Penny Pulz and . Joyce Kazmierski . Kazmierski dipped to a 3-under..par 69, Post had 70 and Pulz 74. Those tied at 143 were Judy Rankin, · Mullin Spencer-Devlin, Judy Kimball, Pat Meyers anc) Joe AM Prentice . Meyers and Prentice shot 70s, Rankin . 71 and Kimball and Spencer-Devlin 72. The biggest name to miss the cut was three-time LPGA titleholder Kathy Whitwocth, the game's aU-time money champion. She ·bogeyed the last hole to miss by one shot with a 76153. MASON, Ohio (AP) - Joan .Joyce is a 35-year-old novice playing goH as a professional. Five years ago. she was playing five rounds of golf a swruner, That was about the time she developed celebrity status as a fastpitch softball pitcher by participating in ABC television 's first female version of SuperStars. That was when tennis queen Billie Jean King asked her, "You mean you play 40 games a summer and don't get paid?" · ShorUy after that, Joyce and goHer Jane Blalock organized the Women's PrOfessional Softball League, but sbe had been pitching long before that. In 1961, she pitched 15 balls to famed hitter Ted Williams in an exhibition. "He fouled off four and never hit a fair ball," she said. Last . summer, three female professionals pitched to recently retired slugger Hank Aaron . Aaron groWJded out and had a base hit before Joyce struck him out. Last year, her earned rWJ average was just under 1.00 - the highest in her 25-year career. But although she has attracted most attention playing softball, she likes the idea of a sport like goH, "In softball, you could pitch the best game and lose because someone be!llnd you made a mistake," she S8ld.. . So m 1975, she went to Flor1da to learn t~ play the game and become a prOfesSional. Sbe graduated from the Ladies Professional GoH Association of NBA's Cavaliers school in July 1977, finishing seventh in a class of 14. Also in the class was a player named Nancy L<lpez, who has since taken the women's tow- by stonn. Lopez won nine tournaments in her first year alter graduation. Joyce 's highest finish was 18th. She was ~th on the money list with$3,148 . But Joyce believes her day is coming. "If I felt I wasn't geting anywhere in two years, I wouldn't be i.n this tournament," Joyce said. "! could play softball and make more money and probably have just as good a time. I feel right now I'm still a year away. I'm hitting the ball better, my game has llllproved so much." Thursday's round in the LPGA championship was the first golf tow-nament she bas played in for more than three weeks because of softball conunitments which included a trip to China, "They have no grass in China " she said. "And I carried goH balls.'a pit· ching wedge and a shag bag so I could hit over there." · DeBartolo's sports interests include CLEV ELAND iAP ) - Cleveland businessman Ted Stepien says he is ownersh ip of three race tracks and the attempting to put together a dea l in Pittsburgh Penguins of the National which .milli onaire real estate Hockey League. The Youngstown, developer Edward J. DeBartolo and Ohio, shopping center magnate's son, he would gain controlling interest in Edward J . DeBartolo Jr., owns the the Cleve la nd Cavaliers of the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League. National Basketball Association. Stepien said he met Friday with a representative of Nick J . Mileti , majority owner of the Cavali ers, to disc uss the possibility. However, Grand slam for Ford Mileti issued a statement saying the Cavaliers "are not lor sale" and that ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP )- Dan Ford he had no knowledge of any talks . hit the first grand slam home run of Mileti said through a spokesman his ca reer and drove in five runs that be was '"not seeking a purchaser , Friday night as the California Angels has not spoken with anyone and beat the Detroit Tigers !H. doesn 't imticipate any change." Don Aase, 54, got th e victory , Bu t Mileti said that if a legitimate allowing just two hits in the first eight offer were made he has a ' 'legal and innings. Mark Clear relieved in the moral obligation to present such an ninth and got his sixth save of the offer to the board (of directors) . Th is season. has not -occurred in t11e Cavaliers' The Tigers took a J.j) lead in the nine-year history and there is no fourth when Ron LeFlore led off with reason to believe it will occur at this an infield single, L<lu Whitaker and time," the statement concl uded. Steve Kemp walked and Rusty Staub Stepien , who bought out Mileti 's hit a sacrifice fly . interest in the Cleveland Indians a few The Angels scored twice off Milt years ago, said he was acti ng on Wilcox, 4-4 , in the fifth. Bobby Grich behall of DeBartolo in talking to singled, Willie Davis doubled, Grich Cavaliers' owners. . scored. on a passed ball and Davis LATONIA Stepien said he recently had made came home when Ford grounded out. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - H.M. casua l mention to DeBartolo that he Wilcox hit Grich to open the seventh Ex press, driven by Ray Paver, thought the Cavaliers could be bought, inning. Alter Davis singled, Bert streaked to a Ph-length victory and DeBartoio said he would be inter· Campaneris sacrificed and Carney Friday night in the $1,·100 featu"red ested "if he could get 80 percent Lansford was walked intentionally. pace mile at Latonia and paid $9.40, control of the club." John Hiller replaced Wilcox, and on $5.20 and $2.80. DeBartolo would have the major his second pitch Ford hit· his seventh Rodeo Clown placed, returning $5 financial interest, Stepien said. He home run of '£he season. and $3.20, and Royal Louann, third, said the price tag for the NBA club The Tigers got three runs in the paid $2.40. would be $8 million to $10 mill ion. ninth, two of them on Lance Parrish 's single. SAVINGS SUPER ~------------------~JU~N~E~l~lt~hTHRU~J_UN_E_J_O_ th__________________~ 0 SAVE $1° Acrylic 1·Coat ™ flat Latex House Paint All Weather™ High Gloss Alkyd House Paint ' -~ ' STRIKEOUTS .,... 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So do the talent-laden Angels; a pennant-less expansion franchise run by wealthy Gene Autry - the old cowboy singer - actor. They forked ovtr a reported $4 million to sign Carew during the off-season to a fiveyear pact . ·· Carew's threatened departure as a free agent had forced Twins owner Cal Griffith to ship him to the Anaheim, Calif., version of the Golden West. " I'm the kind of guy plays to help the team, " Carew asserts. He became disenchanted in Minnesota when Griffith, finan cially troubied,let several of his top athletes slip away in contract disputes. The last straw: Griffith's characterization - in racially turbulent public remarks - of Carewas a " damn fool" for having signed a $170,000-a-year Twins deaL It ended a lengthy player-team bond that had developed after the Panamanian-boi'n black, who had moved to New York City as a teenager, was signed in 1964 by Twins · scout Herb Stein off a Bronx sandlot for $5.~. · Ironically, Carew, a sulky newcomer who was to be dogged lhro.ugh his Minnesota career by few sure-fire Hall of Famers. whispers of malingering, credits fiery He tells his own story - of ·a one- Bllly Martin, his 1969 manager, with time moody Infielder who labored for helping greatly to settle his terna dozen seasons on the Minnesota perament. Twins without 'reaching the World "I think I've matured a lot in the Series - in "Carew" (Simon and past few years," says Carew, Schuster) , a new autobiography referring to his own literary detailing written with Ira Berkow. of those kinda of personal woes. "I think it shows the different parts Part of the difficulty involved of Rod €arew as a person," he ex- Carew's (stlll active) estrangement plains about his unusually revealing from his father, an ex-Canal Zone ship book. "I was trying to be true and painter labeled by the son as an honest." erratic, indifferent hard-drinker who The truth, unfortunately, is .that unpredictably beat his children. Carew, 33; just emerging as a selfCarew lists two woinen as key possessed veteran, badly needs the beneficial influences : his mother , game's uhlmate showcase to fully Olga, now a New York hospital display his skllls. . worker; and his wile, Marilynn, a · "Play In the World Series," he white ex-dental assistant whom he ac!mlts. "That's the bill thing I'd like maiTied in October 1970 despite initial misgivings within her Jewish family. •, · •. '- ·.... ..,., ... .•. By Howard Siner . NEW YORK (NEA ) - Baseball's No. I hitter isn't a huge celebrity. Rod Carew, with seven American !A!ague batting titles and AU-star honors in each of his first 12 seasons bas never really been called Mr: ~uperstar. Despite his $800,000-a-year pact with the California Angels, C~rew still doesn't get the kind of intense public acclaim often . heaped on baseball i)eroes. He isn't as stylishly hold as Pete Rose. He isn't as awesomely powerful ~s Jim Rice. He certainly isn't as earnestl y fla mboyant as Reggie Jackson. Yet Carew, owner of a sparkling .334 career batting average, is (along with Rose ) one of today's remarkably .. .. ···· lj:···] ' • • • • ~-~~EJ L:~: I run R ed S BASEBALL SCOREBOARD KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Graig Nettles homered in the lOth inning off . Ed ROdriguez to give the New York Yankees a wild 11·10 victory over the Kansas City Royals Friday night. Ken Clay, the fourth Yankee pitcher, came on iJI the ninth and hiked his record to 1-1 when Netlles slammed his loth home run of the season, a towering drive over the right field wan. There were a total of 32 hits in the game, 18 of them by the Royals, who tied the game with three runs In the ninth . Steve Braun singled and Amos Otis homered, knQ!!klng out Yankees reliever Ron Davis. George Brett singled off Jim Kaat, his fourth hit of the game, and took second on a sacrifice by Darrell Porter. Clay relieved Kaat and gave up a wild pitch , sending Brett to third. After AI Cowens struck out, Pete LaCock hit a grounder to second, but Willie Randolph's throw in the dirt got past first baseman Chris Chambliss as Brett scored the tying run. The Yankees had scored six runs in the seventh inning to erase a 5-4 Kansas City lead. Kansas City rallied one last time in the bottom of the lOth, getting two-out singles from Braun and Otis, but Brett grounded out to end the game. IBACACHE FAVORED INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP ) Otilean-bred figures to be favored. over nine rivals in Sunday's $111,500 Cinema Handicap for 3-year-olds at Hollywond Park. Ihacache, Who will be ridden by Darrel McHargue, was assigned the high weight of 122 pounds for the 33rd Why can't they work out something amual renewal of tiMi Cinema, a one in the way of planned obsnlescence and one-eighth mile event on turf. for those TV ada that run week after Ibacache has won both of the events month after year without change? on graas in this country impressively.· The most recent victory by the Pinetree stable colt was in the Wlll Rogers Handicap. It was his first U. s. stakes triumph. . Make this father~ Day unforgettable . with the amazing Seiko Quartz Memory Bank Calendar watch. Tru ly a gift for remembering. Simply pre-program in dates to remember for the next 12 months. When the appropriate date comes along, th is remarkable watc h flashes a reminder both in the time mode and the calenda r mode. It also fea tures a continu ous readout of the ti me, day and date, as we ll as an instant di splay of any full inonth calenda r from Jan uary 1930 to December 2009. . All wi th the i ncompa r~ bl c acc uracy and dependability of world-famous Sciko Quartz. And a maz i n~ l y si mple to operate. This LC Digita l in stainl ess steel with a blue panel. $225. Also ava ilabl e in yel low with a black pa nel, $275 . Seiko Quart z. SQ Thego 0 anywhere machines GAWPOUS J -h I n, t'rl e . . year- • -too I ~ randpc\ (k,.,.y( P. Z. {roM He>G 2 pe c.'1 <t / too BF.TZ, HONDA SALESjiiiii · iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , • .• , 9 ... ' I 2prinf ~/oriel .ltd.rdw'dre. Now, answer and orlgmlll calls IPDI y•r te••e •uta cord. By the Associated Press • • TENNIS IUSI allach Ihe Base Adapter to any one·oarty pnvate lrne. SEE THESE UNITS NOW AT: . BOB'S C. B. RADIO EQUIP. ROUTE 1 - GEORGES CREEK ROAD . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 It brought her a tirst prize of $3Q,Il80 and bright prospects for Wimbledon )ater this month. "When I first won the French title in 1974 1 w~nt on to win Wimbledon," Lloyd sa id. "We will have to 5ee if it he lps this time." Wimbledon's faster grass courts need a different style of tennis and Lloyd will have to get past defending champion Martina Navratilova, the Cze c h-born serve-a nd -v oll ey Pirates play dead Dave Parker followed with his 12th homer, also off Curtis, and the Pirates had a 3-2 victory over the Giants. Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Atlgeles Dodgers ripped the Chicago Cubs 11-4 in a rain-shortened 6'1.1-inning afternoon game, the Atlanta Braves beat the Philadelphia Phillies ll..J in 10 innings, the San Diego Padres edged the st. Louis Cardinals 3-2 also in 10 innings, the Cincinnati Reds shaded the Montreal Expos 3-2 and the Houston Aslros blanked the New York Mets 5-0. CORVETIE SUMMER REWARD '25,000 FOR INFORMATION THAT DEE ANN MANLEY AND DUDE HOWARD GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF 446-1221 MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF, 992-3371 CAROL W. MANLEY 992-7367 BY . & HOWARD FAPt'ILIE~ seem ready to stay out all afternoon to win the match . There's a right way to play on a clay court, and she just didn't do it." Turnbull, 26, runner-up in the U.S. Open in 1977, left Paris with second prize of $15,000. She kept the rallies going but did not win the points when it mattered. It was a baseline duel of cat and mouse, and the litUe Australian had to play the role of mouse. In the second set she took Lloyd to deuce once, in the second game, but apart from that won only seve" points. Bjorn Borg of Sweeden and Victor Pecci of Paraguay meet for the men's title Sunday. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK ll OUT? ~~~ ~~ ~~~<t,• " GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 ' • • wmmngrun PLUS specialist, who defeated her there last year. But on red clay against Turnbull, Lloyd was relentless. It took her fOur games to assert her a uthority. From 2-2 in the first set she sa iled on unimpeded. In the long baseline rallies on the slow surface, it was patience that won the points and over-eagerness that lost them. In the secon d set, Uoyd made only one unforced error - a misjudged bdckhand in the fourth game - while Turnbull made 14. ''Wendy had been patient in her earlier matches in the tournament ," Uoyd said , "but todav sh e did not Bad News For Teenage America Wallach makes PERSON OR PERSONS THAT SHOT AND KILLED wuesand knolle<l carl cords areelrmrnated. No need 10 plug or unplug the Handsel as you move upstarrs or r1ownstajfs insrde a bulldma or outsrde myour yaid.pa/10 or poolsrae No comptrcaled rnstallatron - MILLER AP Sports Writer PARIS (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd patiently mowed down Australia's Wendy TUrnbull 6-2, IHl Saturday in the most onesided final seen in the French Open Tennis Championships since World War ll. In just over an hour in hot sunshine on the center court of the Roland Garros S~diwn , Lloyd gave another lesson in playing on slow clay. lly G!'Un Kl!:\' BECKENHAM, England CAPl Australia'sJohn James defeated Nick Saviano 6-3, 7~ in the men 's quarter: GOLF finals and South African Yvonne ATLANTA (AP) - Joe Irunan Vermaak downed Lea Artonoplis 6-2. vaulted over 34 players with a 64 to 2~ , 6j m a women 's quarter-final assume a !-stroke lead after the match in the ra in-shortened second round of the $300,000 Atlanta Beckenham Grass Court Tenni s Golf Classic. Championships. Inman finished .two rounda in 135, Tan~a Harford of South 1\frica beat nine shots under par. Britald's Michele Tyler 6-2 , 6-3 in the Grier Jones was second alone at only otller matph of the day. 136, one stroke off the lead after HA~TFOR D, Conn (API ~hooting a 68. Andy Bean, with a 67, Tourn!llllent sponsors ann ounced that and Larry Nelson, with a 70, were the ~nnual World Cup ten nis next at 137. comp ~tition between the United Mark Lye, who shot a 63 in the first States illld Australia will end after the round, went 12 shots higher to a 75 and By BRUCE WWITT 1980 event, chiefly because of the was tied at 138 with 'Bruce Devlin. AP Sports Writer domination of U.S. players in men's Masters champ Fuzzy Zoeller topped The Pittsburgh Pir~tes were only professional tennis. · a group at 139. 1 playing Head Friday night - until PAR!S(AP ) -Chris Everl Lloyd of MASON, Ohio (AP) -Jerilyn Britz they resurrected Wlllie Stargell. the United States and Wendv Turnbull shot a par 72 and withstand the The Pirates were 1railing San of Australia gained the· women's charges of JoAnne Carner and Doruta singles final of the French Open Caponi Young to take a 3<!!troke lead Francisco W in the bottom of the Tennis Championships. after the second round of the Ladies eighth inning and , with two outs, Lloycj defeated Australia's Dianne Professional Golfers Association managed only their third hit off John Curtis when Omar Moreno singled. Fromh~ltz 6-1, , 6-3, while Tu rnbull Championship. Even hefoce Moreno kept things beat · Czechoslova kia 's Regina Britz saw her lead dwindle from 4to going, Stargell was stirring. Marsik'ova. 6-4. 6-3. 3 shots wilh a ~dway total of 136, 8 "I was laying over in the corner of GOLF under par. Carner registered a 2the dugout, ha~ey took the ATL,o\NTA (AP) ,:. Mark Lye shot a under-par 70 for 139. Young also had lid off my coff' ed me out," 9-Undet-par 63 and established a 4- 70-139 to share second place. he joked. strokeJead mthe weather - delayed NAIRN, Scotland (AP)-JaneLock strode to the on-deck circle to first round of the $300,000 Atlanta Golf scored an upset victory, eliminating batAs he for Dale Berra, 21,238 fans Classic. His effort was within a single defending champion Edwina Ken- cheered wildly. . stroke :of the record on the Atlanta nedy on the 20th hole in the semifinals "I still respond . It's a wonderful Country Club course. of the British Amateur Women 's Golf feeling," said Stargell . "You're M~N ,Ohio (AP )- Jerilyn Britz, Championship. sitting on the bench, you're stiff, you who di~ not qualify for lhe Ladies LocknowmeetsMaureenMedlllfor haven't been in the tempo of the ProfesSional Golf Association tour the title. Medlll beat Mary McKenna game . But when that happens, until she was 31, shot an opening 1\- onthe16thholeinthesemlfinals. automatically it starta opening up under11ar 64 for a 4-shot lead in the SOJ]TIIPORT, England (AP) -Jay pores. You get the adrenalin going." LPGA Championship . Sigel and Scott Hock both won their And Stargell got the Pirates going Britz was nine shots in front of semifinal matches to make the 36- with a two-run homer. defending champion Nancy L!>pez, hole final of the British Amateur Golf But his lith.hime run of the season who struggled to a 1-<>ver-par 73, well Chanlpionship the first all-American only tied II 2-2 ... for maybe a minute. back in the pack. battle in eight years. Sigel beat Boug Roxhurgh of PeMy Pulz, with a 4~underpar 68, was the close~ challenger for Britz. Canada 6 and 5 and Hocb defeated JoAnne Carner, Donna Caponi Young, Tony Gresham, an Australian, 3 and Amy Alcott, Amelia Rorer, Shelley 2. Both Americans shot 3-under pars, Hamlin and Bonnie Bryant all shared In the morning quarterfinals, Hock third place at 69, 3 un der par. had been .taken to the 17th by Ian Bradshaw of Britain before winninJ! 2 and I, and Sigel had another conBASEBALL .' vincing win oyer Stuart Robson, also OMAHA, Neb. (AP)- Tim Wallach OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Tim Wallach of Britalri, 5and 4. drove in the winning run with a drove· in the winning run with a sacrifice fly and Dave Weatherman sacrifice fiy and Dave Weatherman TRACK AND FIELD pitched a four-hitter as Fullerton pitched a four-hitter as Fullerton BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia State edged Arkansas 2-1 Friday night State edged Arkansas 2,1 to win the (API Thomas McLean of the United to win the 33rd College World Series. 33rd College World Series. States won the men's 400 meters in Fullerton , 60-U, rated third Fullerton, 60-14, beciiJile the sixth 47.13 seconda and countryman Ben nationally, became the sixth team to "team to come hack and win the title Fields captured the men's high jwnp come back and win the title after after losing in the first round. with a leap of seven feet five and losing in the first round. The Titans Arkansas was playing in its first three-eights Inches at an in- were beaten by Mississippi State 6-1 in ternational track and field meet. their opening series game but bounced back to win five straight and nail down their first title. Weatherman, who lasted only onethird of an inning in FuUerton's lh'i victory over Pepperdlne Thursday night, went the distance agamst Arkansas to record his 15th victory in n • /lrt'tllfr SUNDAYthru 17 decisions. The sophomore righthander struck out four and retired the THURSDAY JUNE 14 TWO WEEKS last 10 Arkansas batters in order. Tonight thru Thursday Left-hander Steve Krueger limited Fullerton to five hits in suffering his June 14th second loss against 10 victories. AND CONVICTION OF pace • Evert defeats Turnbull zn French Open Series. The Razorbacks finished the year at 49-16. LEADS TO THE ARREST the lightweight. convenient Han dsel keeps you rn constant touch wtlh every other tele phone system. Dangling HONDA. Sports · briefs. COLO\) · * Srmpty cauyrng XL250S ..... .,.•• .. '1450 XL185S.............. 'l095 ••oo;..,., 424 SECOND AVL JaJd 1 TELEPHONE SYSTEM BY They're rough and they're . ready to take you whereever you're going. With the fea\ures you want Cl imb aboard I Phone 446-2240 -rct-~-.f: r~ Ez phon• REMOTE coRDLEss GOIIG JraoMG I TAWNEY. JEWELERS · Ld sf owner of a pro football franchise in . leuu . trin ••••••irl•..••••••••••••••••- Olderman J Barry l!onnell at third. ·After Mike Lum walked , Pocoroba lashed his double down the right field line to break a :Hi tie. RBI singles by Jerry Royster and Gary Matthews, and Bob Horner's third RBI of the game, on a sacrifice fly, drove in the other runs. Gene Garber, 3-7, who gave up all four of the Phillies' unearned runs in lhe bottom of the ninth, got the victnry. Orioles ·clip Rangers, 3-0 Real winner Yanks over ' By Murray LOS ANGELES (NEAl - When Carroll Rosenbloom became the Royals, 11-10 1953, the National Football League was a chununy Uttie corporation of involved sportsmen without any great AMERICAN LEAGUE I • preten.si01111 for their game. EAST To men like Tim Mara (New York Baseball AI A Glance W L Pet. GB Gi811ta), By The Associated Press Art Rooney (Pittsburgh Baltimore 35 21 .625 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 33 21 .611 I Steelen), George Halaa (CIIlcagci EAST Milwaukee 32 26 .552 4 Beari ), their teams were their W L Pet. GB New York 31 26 .544 4'12 families. I\'\Ontrea l 30 20 .600 Detroit 25 25 .SOD 7 5,1 . Louis 29 21 .580 1 Carroll Rosenbloom was one of a Cleveland 26 28 .481 8 Rittsburgh 28 23 .549 2lf2 Toronto 15 42 .263 201/, nouveau breed of sports enPh iladelphi a 28 26 .527 3'12 WEST trepreneurs - a rich guy who saw a Q.icago 23 28 .451 71h California 34 23 .596 way to feed his ego, maybe rilake alitNew York 20 31 .392 10'h Minnesota 30 24 .556 2'12 WEST Te><as 31 25 .554 2'h tie money, but who ~ntlally treated Houston 35 24 .593 Kansas City his team as a toy. 31 26 .544 3 Cincinnat i 31 25 .554 21h Chicago 26 29 .. 473 7 Hla early approach was dUetLos Angeles 28 31 .475 7 Seattle 23 35 .397 11'12 tantlsh, too. He didn't even want to San Francisco 27 31 .466 71!2 Oakland 18 39 .316 11 San Diego 27 33 .450 8'12 buy the Baltimore Colts. He ·was only Friday's Games Atlanta 21 35 .375 12'12 Baltimore 3 Texas 0 coued into it because his seaside Friday's Games Boston 2 Minnesota 1 neighbor in Margate, N. J., was Bert L~ s Ang eles 11 , Ch icago 4, 6112 inn ings Chicago al Milwauki!e. ppd., ra in Pittsburg h 3 San rancisco 2 New York 11 , Kansas Cily 10. 10 in· Bell, who was the comml.ssloner of Atlanta 11 Ph iladelphia 5, 10 inn ings n'nys the NFL and happened to have been ... Houston 5 New York 0 Cal1fornla 6, Detroit 4 backfield coach when Carroll played Cincinnati 3 Montreal 2 To'ronto 2 Oakland 1 at the University' of Penmylvania. San Diego 8 St. Louis 7. 10 inn ings Seallle 6 Cleveland 2 · Bert Invited him over t<r breakfast Sunday's Game5 suncs.y•s Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh one Sunday morning and said Minn esota at Boston Atlanta at Philadelphia Texas at Baltimore "Carroll, you're going to buy a pro Houston at New York Chi cago at Milwaukee football: franchiae. " He knew Rosen· Los Angeles at Chicago New York ai Kansas City bloo1J1 was i native of Baltimore. And San Diego al 51. Lou is Detroit at California Montreal at Ci nci nnat i had money. A previous franchise In Toronto at Oakland Cleveland at Sallie Ba!tlmore had been dissolved in 1950. Carroll already had made his m!Wolis by buying a denim factory just before the outbreak of World War n. He was a ·confidant of the Kennedys in Palm Beach. To appease his old friend, Bert Bell, he put up $25 ooo cash to buy the Colts (aciual purctWe price, tz;O,OOO) . I PHILADEL PHIA ( AP I - Biff Pocoroba's two-run double triggered a sj.<-run lOth inning that powered the Atlanta Braves to al) 11-5 victory over the Philade lphia Phillies Friday night. Jeff Burr·oughs reached on a throwing erro~ by Pete Rose , who had moved from ftrst base to third at the start of the lOth . Joe Nolan was hit by a pitch by Ron Reed, f>.:l, but Rowland Office's grounder forced pinchrunner hi the swnmer before his marriage (the co uple now has three daughters), Carewhad suffered his worst baseball injury. While playing second base, he damaged ·right knee ligaments in a collision. Thanks to good doctoring and plenty of sell-discipline, the leg healed perfectly by 1972. That steady hitting belies most of Rod Carew's ups and downs. For instance: 1967 - .292 (Rookie of the Year ); 1969 - .332 (first AL title); 1974 - .364 (despite 33 errors that led hime to change to fir$! base), and 1977 - .388 (the year lie bit at the magic After Eddie Murray walked, Dauer level of .400·for much of the season ). BALTIMORE (AP ) - Mille singled through the middle to score Flanagan pitched a four-hitter and Discussing his free-wheeling apRoenlcke. Walks to Kiko Garcia and Rich Dauer keyed a threerun fifth proach to hitting and his varied Dave Skaggs forced in the second inni~ g with a run-scoring single, batting stances, Carew explains : "I an' d AI Bwnbry followed with . a the the Baltimore Orioles to a leading want to win. I'm aggressive at the sacrifice 3-0 victory over the Texas ·Rangers fly. plate. To hit .400, I'd need at least 125 · -Flanagan, 7-4, allowed a gamewalks. I don't think that wlll happen." Friday night. single to Bump Wills and then opening Doyle AleKander, 3-4, had held the Carew drew 78 walks, his most ever, retired 10 consecutive batters before Orioles hitless and faced the last season, hitting .333 to capture his Buddy Bell beat out an infield hit in minimum 13 batters before Gary seventh batting title. Only Ty Cobb Roenicke singled with one out · to the fourth . (12 ) and Honus Wagner (8) have launch the winning rally. more. "I'd like to stay and get 3,000 hits," says Carew, v.:~o has been averaging 'T' J ~ nearly 175 a season. He collected his OX .1. , 0 ~ 2,oon hit last season. r And it isn't because of his running By The Associated Pressv .: 10 games, enabled to Red Sox to edge \hat the name Rod Carew often evokes "Those 15 hits are the inost we 've to within 4'1.1 games of Colwnbus in the few memories of baseball's golden gotten in a long time," Pawtucket standings. ages. An adept base stealer, he has manager Joe Morgan said after his Pitcher Joe Finch raised his record swiped home 16 times - more than Red Sox whipped Toledo 9-2 Friday to 7-1 with relief help in the eighth any player in modern ditys. night Ill move a game closer to inning from Wua.llemmerswaal. Yearning to get into the World International League-leading "He was dead," Morgan said of Series, Carew - " ! know about guys Columbus. Finch. " It was a tough night to pitch like Ernie Banks and Bllly Wiliams "We've been winning games with sticky as hell out there. " who never made it" - is more than pitching and home runs," Morgan Dave Koza's three-run homer in the comfortable with his newly secure added. sixth inning put Pawtucket out front financial and emotional status. The victory, Pawtucket's seventh in for good. His image isn't even being tarnished by a modishly controversial book on dramas inside the clubhouse. SIGELSTAVES golf, and 23-year-<»id Hoch, p18ymg "There aren't a lot of four-letter OFF CHAlLENGE with eagerness but little sense of words," Carew says. "I think it's a SOUTiiPORT, Englimd (AP)- Jay direction at tlmea. . book any 9- or 1Q-year-<>ld can pick up Sigel of Philadelphia staved off a In the morning round, Sigel had and read." detennined challenge from Scott finished 3 holea in the lead but So, the heck with glitter and nash. Hock of Raleigh, N. C., to win the faltered In the afternoon apd frittered What Carew lacks In personal British Amateur Golf Championship 3 that lead away by shooting three glamour he makes up for at the plate. and 2 in an all-American final im the bogeys in the first four holes to sudHis bat does the loudest talking. Hillside Club's6,951-yardpar-72cour- denly find himself suddenly back on Explains Carew:· "I enjoy it. I like seSaturday. even tenns. · to hit." The ~ole match was a grim battle all the way between 34-year-<»ld Sigel, playing calm and composed who •• C-7- TQeSWlday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Jucn 10, 1979 Fate has played a dirty tricl< on you. You couldn't have been , born at a worse time. Since you were born about 16 years ago the world has really gone to pot. You came into a world you did not make and under conditions .over which you had no control. Therefore, my sympathy really goes out to you. Just when yo1,1 ~re ready to get your first automobile there will be no gasoline to run it. Even if you had gas you couldn't drive into the city because the air is too polluted there. If you had-a car and gasoline and they let you into the city you could be murdered. Madmen are lurking everywhere. If you want to survive, you must crouch in the shadows in the asphalt jungle. slowed to a trickle while most of the world Now, on a wider scale, they tell us the goes ahead full blast. Our engineers and rivers, lakes, and streams, and even the facilities are being used to build .nuclear ocean, are all so polluted they will soon be plants in other countries. we have a coal unable to support life. Such fish as you will supply that can last five hundred years. Our be able to catch will be so full of mercury engineers have taught other countries to they will be polson to eat. The atomic age is make gasoline from coal. We can burn so fast changing our weather that our now alcohol made from grain . Though . a food fertile valleys wi II be turned into deserts. shortag.e had been pedicled for . now, tust World-wide food shortage Is just around the this year millions of acres of land had been corner . Massive uprisings will take place all over the world as.brother fights brother . taken out of production to cut' down the surplus . Last year in Australia cattlemen tor the last morsel of food that is gleaned were ki Iling the cows and burying them from the sterile earth. The nuclear power. because they didn 't have a good market for plants are spewing our radiat ion to the exbeef . tent that many people born today wi II not reach maturity. Th~e who do survive may Three volcanos in the world · have put exist as living vegetables. The ozone layer out more pollution than all of man's acis being destroyed. The ice caps will melt tivities since the beginning of time . The ox- . and the oceans will flood our cities and we'll ygen in the air .we breathe has not varied be eaten ·up by skin cancer . Excuse me one tenth of one percent In the seventy-five . while I go lump in the bed and cover up my years it has been monitored. some scientist head . recently took a large fish off the wall of · Now, young p·eople, if 1 have scared the Astros defeat Mets museum where It had been hanging for 75 , pants off of you, you can put them back on. I years and found the same percentage of . have good news for you too . All of the NEW YORK ( AP) - Joe Nlekfo mercury they find in fish of today's · scattered four hils and posted his baloney set out above has been conceived "polluted" water . More than fifteen million _ eighth consecutive victory as the and is being broadcast by those who would tons of fresh water per second falls on thE .· Houston Alltros defeated the New destroy America . It comes from the dosurface. of the earth. Crime In our count~\ York Mets ~Friday night. gooders, and the no -gooders, the will diminish when we once again make tht Niekro, 9-2, tied a Houston club malcontents arid born losers. In some cases, punishment match the crime. record for consecutive wins set in 1969 it comes from the brainwashed who cannot, by the late Don WUaon. It was . Now young people, I hope that I .have or will not, think tor themselves. some peoNiekro's fourth shutout · and sixth convinced you that you don 't have to sit ple live under a cloud of negativism that complete game this year. He struck around wringing your hands, waiting for the makes them believe that, tor them to ·sue - · out four and walked two as Houston end to come. You can change the· world. t won for the lith lime in its last 13 ceed, someone else must fail. Their games. can just hear someone ask, "what Is there satisfaction Is .derived from the destruction Pat Zachry, 5-l, allowed the first . left to do?" I asked the same thing when I •• Of Ideas that come from others. Where their Houston run in the second inning when was a boy I The automobile, the airplane, •" intelligence ends they substitute noise and Enos Cabell singled, .stole second, the skyscrapers, were already made. It's a ~', ·continued to third on a throwing error · massive demonstrations. They get so much shame we can't see Into the future, but we . :. publicity their tribe is increasing. It is t ime by catcher John Stearns and scored on must realize that the future will be what we ~ we put them out of sight and out of mind and Jeff Leonard's single. make it. Don't ever think 'that all things· are • continue our effort to build a better world . done. l"wenty-five percent ,of the things in Let us examine more closely some of the stores today were not on the shelves • the fallacies with wtilch we are being bom when you were born. We are just now enter- •' barded. Take a look at our energy effort '• Ing Into the electronic, the computer, and which our president has described as the the space age , Since you were born man has • ' 'equivalent of war". An energy department walked on the moon and probed other • was recently organized with twenty thou • · planets with sophisticated robots . · In the sand employees and a ten bill ion dollar • • past few years the dreadful dlsease of polio budget. cor was it vlca versa?) Not one of • has been brought under control and the last these employees or dollars is supposed to • case of small pox in the world has been •r produce any energy, but are there to A special day for kida Is plimned cured. With all the opportunities that lie • regulate the exploration,: p roduction and Sunday at Krodel Park. ahead , what an exciting time to live! pr icing of this vital commod ity produced by The Point Pleasant Junior •• As you looked out at the teaming Free Enterprise. The government is spen Woman's Club, keeping in mind that • masses of people in the world you may want ding more money per year f egu,lating than this Is the International Year of the • to ask ''What can one person do?" Ever the entire net profit of. the petroleum in Chilli, will sponsor "Children's Day" • hear of a man by the name of Ralph Nader? dustry and is· hurting , not helping the ef· at the park. •• A woman ,by the name of Madelyn O'Hare? forts . Millions of acres of land that almost •~ The club urges all area famllles to A man named Howard Jarvis? Good or bad certainly contain· biJiions of barrels of oil, , bring their chUdren and picnic ;. the~e people are effective and their In• . have lust recently been pot off lim its to oil lunches to enjoy the day. From 1 to 3 •• tluence has spread across. America . Henry . exploration and production . Other proven p.m. the City of Point Pleasant will •• Ford put America on wheels . The Wright reserves have been locked up bY those who permit all children through age12 to • brothers put the world in the air . Thomas play golf and paddle boat at half put more value on the tail' feathers of a •" . Edison had over a thousand patents to his price (25 cents for golf and iiO C\!llts .. · pelican than they do on our need to survive. •,. c redit. What can one person do? Just about for boats ). A little three inch' (or is it two inch?) anything they want to do, if they are willing Free orange drinks, compliments snail darter is holding up a hundred million ., to pay the. price. Go out tomorrow and start of MacDonald's Qf Gallipolis, popdollar protect . 1 don't believe the little ' filling the gap between what you are and sickles and balloons will be glveri to fellow could care .less where he swim s , but the children at the playground area. wh at you would like .fo be . Set your goal on I'll bet he is enjoying his inthfence . Clowns, as well as Raggedy Ann the highes t star and foHow it there. You can • More than fifty -nucl ea r power plants and Andy, will be among the atmake the world a ·better place before you are operating In Ameri c a . Some of them for tractions. more than twe nty years, without an accl · ' leave it, than it was when you arrived. Th~ junior women report tlteY feel ~ Fasten your seat bell. ll's your move I dPnt. NO\ll, our progress in thl.s area has kids, the same as mothers and fathers, should have a 'special day , PAID FOR BY CARTER & EVANS, INC., ACOMMUNITY MINDED COMPANY and thPy invite parents to take this time to show their love for tbolr ACKNOWLE.DGEMENT tREDIT : children by spending a.day to!( ether . ALTON A. NEWELL, CHAIRMAN, NEWELL. MANUFAtTURING COMPANY, P .O. BOX 9132, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78204, 512·227-3141 . Kids Day Sunday At Krodel •. . . . " .. . . . .. . . �.•. • .. ..·;"'.· U-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, June 10, 1979 •• Winter·Olympics warnmg Acid test awaits Britz -, By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer • : MASON , Ohio (AP )- The acid test, ·: namely JoAnne Carner, awaited , leader Jerilyn Britz today in the ~ Ladies Professional Go lf ers • Association Championship. ; Chrner, who won five U.S. : Amateurs as a match player, was • raring to go head-to-head with Britz. ; They were in the last threesome of the ' third round of the year's first major :, test for women. :. "!love it," said Carner of her duel --with Britz, a 36-yearold non-winner in ': six pro tour seaso~ s. Britz' 72-136 gave • her an 8-under-par total and a 2-shot ; edge on Carner and Donna Caponi ' Young. . !' The wily Carner, the winner of 23 : tour tournaments but never an LPGA, : paused and carefully worded her next , sentences at a news conferenCe . ~· "Jerilyn is a good player. She ' stands up there and hits it. She's ; strong. She just never realized how : good she is. It 's a matter of . confidence, of breaking tile ice," she D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav _June 10 1979 LAKE PLACID,N. Y. (NEA)- For sell their wares on the 50 half llours of Highways 73 and 116, the only two Roone Arledge, the setup is perfect. Olympic action that wW be carried on leading into town, are tortuous, twoThe first studio Olympics in history television in America and around the Jane country roads and will imwW be staged in this littie vlllage in world. mediately supplant the Long Island the Adirondack Mountains next win- Lake Placid itself will be an inex- Exp~ssway as the longest parking ter. · tricable snarl for everybody but the lots in the world, The XIII Wi_nter Olympic Games wmpous Iiltemational Olyt~~pic ComOf course, if you're lucky enough to scheduled for Feb. 13-24, 1980, are a mittee (IOC) officials (who've com. light within telescopic - distsnce of televillionmogul'sdream. mandeered the best of limited ac- .Lake Placid, the prices are horrific. Even Arledge; the head 'Of ABC-TV commodatioliS in this archaic nor- You've read about houses, for the news and sports and the Dian who them U. S. resort); the 2,000 m- month of February 1980, renting for committed his network to spending - temational competitors (who'll be $40,000. $40 million to televise the Games, act· isolated in a cell.filled complex out of .Take this case in point. John mils bluntly, "The Olympic Games town ~~after the Games becomes a Dominis, the chietphotographer for . are becoming more_and more events $22 nnllion federal jail); and the Sports lliustrated, just made a where televialcin Is the only ivay aasorted 3,500 media types who'll be pilgrimage to the village to find quarpeople can participate." lucky to get near downtown. ters for his team of seven lensThe idea Is to make people stsy You, the customer, the citizen in- clickers. He got a modest old fourhome and watch the luge and the terested in the thrill of victory and the . bedrOom place for the two weeks of biathlon and all thoae other exotic agony of defeat, are going to be shut the Games, at $20,000. And considered cold-weather sport,s in the comfort of out - unless you're a~olutely himself lucky. the living room. ' masochistic. · The ABC bunch alone has apThat's instead of making- a. Her- ~re wW be no room _in Lake propriated 500 rooms in the village for culean pilgrimage to inaccessible PlaCid or ~ediat~ enVIrons to its assorted talent and minions. Lake Pladd and even if you manage house the paymg public. Anyone ex- That's one-fourth of the space in town. to get _there, Posslbl)l braving tO- peeling _halfW:ay decent acThe IOC pooh-bahs have taken over below -weather with a chill factor of commodations will have to bunk in the entire Lake Placid Resort Hotel minus60degreesFahrenheit. Albany, N.Y., the state capital, two (formerly the Lake J;>lacid Club, founOf course, you'll also help ABC and one-half hours away (minlmwn) ded in 1895 by Melvil Dewey of the justify the $135,000 per minute it's to the southeast, or Montreal, at least Dewey Decimal System), 'the only going to get froni sponsors lli,'~ up to two hours to the northeast and a bor- sizable joint in town. Carner, despite a swollen wris,t from a month-old motorcycle accident. came in with a 7(}.139. Young, mea11while, posted the same rounds. The three leaders were at least two strokes ahead of the rest of the 76 prolessi~nals who survived the 36-hole cut of 152 at the Nicklaus Golf Center_ Britz was playing it coy, too. She refused to forecast her 8-under-par would hold up to collect the $22,500 first prize Sunday. . ''I'm very poor at predicting," said the protesting leader. "I've never been right in six years_I'll just relax tomorrow. pretend it's a stroll in the park." And Young displayed the psychology that won her a pair of U.S. Opens, saying: "I don't worry about my position until the last rowid_ Tomorrow is the moving day , You can't worry about otller players. You have to concentrate on one hole at a time or you' ll lind yourself knee-<leep in rough _" : said. There baa been virtually no new construction in the area to tske care of the flood of more than half a million visitors expected for the 12 days pf the Olympics. · · "We ask the Press and public to bear with us in the spirit of Olympic sport," says Petr L. Spum~y, a professional manager brought m last Oclober at a cool $100,000 annually to straighten oui the finances and ad· ministration of a sports e~avaganza that threatened to disintegratll into chsos. Lake Placid, which paid off ihe bon· ding for the 1932 Winter Olympics ·staged here, expects to get away with a $150 million production for the XIIIth Olympiad. That compares favorably with the $2 billion that Moscow will spend for the Sununer Games. The '32 Winter Olympics cost a total of $1.4 million. The money. iS coming from the federal .government ($70 million - of which only $56 million is committed right now); the stste of New York ($30 million); and television rights, =:~cJ=~~- Cleveland default civil war Tnay be over CLEVELAND (AP)- The default civil war in Cleveland may be over. City Council leaders and members of Mayor Der)nis J .. Kucinich's administration agreed Friday on a six-6tep appro.ach to get the financially beleaguered city put of default on loans owed to six Cleveland hanks. The warring factions of city government agreed to try jointly to persuade the banks to end the default by officially extending the city's credit. Those banks hold $14 million in city notes that were due last Dec. 15. · The plan agreed to in a two-hour meeting includes these steps: · - Councll approval of legislaton establishing a special escrow accolint for income tax money from about ,20 of Cleveland's biggest firms. That money would he earmarked for payiilents to the banks. -Council approval of legislation pennitting the administration to sell up to $7.8 million in notes to replace ones due in July and August and held by various city accounts, thereby giving the city financial flexibility if needed. - Council repeal of an ordinance requiring that income tax receipts be paid to the banks as the money came in, That law, ignored by Kucinich, has been the subject of a court battle between the administration and council. - Payments to the banks of $1.25 million a month starting in August, with theposslbllltyofmakingthefirstpaymentnextmonth. - :- Council enactment of legislation setting up an escrow ac_count for ~he Sl~g ~und, mon.ey mtended to.pay off City debts, to p~vent 11 from bemg nnxed With operating money. The banks have expressed concern about the city illegally raiding special funds for daily expenses. . - Joint effort by representatives of cowicil and the administration to persuade the banks to extend the defaulted notes_ The banks had not yet had time to study the proposal, but Julien L. McCall, VOL. 13 NO. 19 L1ber1:v Furniture o~~~ rectangular table. 36" - s4", ext. to 69" •34995 with one 15" leaf. Four matching chairs with gold or green leather-like vinyl, foam padded seats. a Mohasco companv =-iil I • ENTERTAINING COLONIA~ STYLE FAM Bedroom Suite of •599.95 ar Mo.r e You'll Receive A Sealy Box st;rfngs ancl Mattr••os - Q41tien or Full Slzt -:Salectecl By Our Sale....an• B FUEL CLEANUP - Booms have been laid in Chickamauga Creek to halt the flow of an estimated 2,500 gallons of diesel fuel which spilled into the wa!er· way Thursday morning, The chemical waste that collects around the booms is removed by absorbent pads. Fuel reached the creek .when a semi-tanker over- . With the Purcha• of. Any I 5 - Explosion rips through salt mine $48e~o CALUMET, La. (AP)-An explosion this southern Louisiana coastal town _the mine. Sixteen other workers were and fire ripped through a salt mine in -today, and authorities said five men injured. "We think it's a very good were missing and possibly trapped in possibility that the (missing ) men are alive," said James Hebert, manager of the Patterson office of the Cargill Inc _ salt mine. "The elevators are still working. There's been no collapse of any kind," he said. Rescue workers entered -the !,BOOfoot deep mine at daybreak in search of the workers missing in the salt mine, situated off the Gulf of Mexico, properly constructed and had LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three about 75 miles southwest of New multimiJlion dollar lawsuits have structural design defects. In the federal suits, heirs of Robert Orleans. , been filed over the May 25 crash of a St, Mary Parish Sheriff Chester DC-10 in Chicago, two charging W_ Vaughn and Shu-Ren Lin filed Boudoin said workers were "blasting negligence against the plane's negligence and strict liability suits the salt when they hit a pocket of manufacturer and one claiming against McDonnell Douglas and methane gas and the e<plosion blew American Airlines. improper construction of the je\. · up the mine." Attorneys for the Vaughn family Two of the suits were filed Friday in Hebert said 21 men were working at · federal court arid the other in Superior also included General Electric Co. in the mine at the time of the explosion . Court, naming as defendants the their $5 million suit, charging Boudoin said it appeared a blast aircraft's manUfacturer, McDonnell• negligence in the manufacture of the was powerful because some of the Douglas, and the carrier company, engine that dropped as the plane left injured men were working on top of American Airlines. One o( the federal the ground. the mine. Shu-Ren' s widow and children are suits also named General Electric Co, Officials at Franklin Foundation which manufactured some of the en- asking for $20 million . . Hospital said five of the 16 had been The American Airlines jet bound for gine's components. admitted and we~e considered in Raymond Towne, spokesman for Los Angeles craslled shortly after satisfactory condition. Most of the takeoff from Chicago's O'Hare McDonnell-Douglas, said Friday the others were treated and released . International Airport, killing 275 firm's attorneys would not comment They said the men were suffering on the suits because they had not yet perrons in the worst disaster in U.S. from burns, cuts and bruises. been served notice. The other de- aviation history. Methane is a colorless, odorless, The Federal Aviation Adminfendant firms were not immediately flannnable gas. It can be formed by istration is investigating the crash, available for , comment. the decomposition of vegatable but hqs not yet determined what · The parents of Kerry Douglas Tims, 19, of Claremont filed their suit caused it. · All DC-!Os have been matter, as in marshes and mines, and seeking $810milliori in Superior Court. grounded while engin e and wing· can he used as a fuel. The Tlms' attorney, George Glasco, assemblies are inspected. said he would ask the court to declare the case a class action on behalf of other relatives of crasll victims. Willy and Betty Tims claimed in · their suit .- the first filed in state court - that the DC-10 was not BUY NOW AND SAVE '30 to 'lOO ON EACH PIECE • • •• • i Three suits filed over DC-10 crash EXA"'"- MADRESSES REG. 1149.95 EACH NOW ONLY $gggs QI!EDJIIl, BOX .S PRINGS .& MAnRESSES REG. PRICES '359 to 1529 SALE PRICE . .$}SO ro:$20P SET: . Model J2522E $699 95 . . ITALIAN CLASSIC MEDITERRANEAN Beautiful wood -grained finlsl1 applied to · durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Front and base of simulated wood in mat· ching finish. · .• .' 16 -·.'injured . PIECES. (FACTORY SECONDS -RETAIL REJECTS) TWIN, .FULL, QUEEN AND KING SIZE. AT mi~sing; turned and spilled its load onto Vine Street. The volatile chemical was carried by a storm sewer into the waterway. The clean-up ·operation Is being conctucted by Browning-Ferris Industries, 'Chemical Setvices, of Charleston. ' ~JUST RECEIVED A WAD OF S~LY ~Jill-\ SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES. WIT The DONlZETTl 1<2528P Peun wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Front and base of simulated wood in mat· ching finish. Cilsters. •EVG-Eiectronlc VIdeo Guard Tuning System -one-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selec· tor •VHF -UHF Deluxe 5potllte Panel EARLY AMERICAN EARLY AMERICAN The MACDOWELL K2316M , Maple wood -grained finish applied to , durable wood products on top and ends. ·Front and base of simulated wood In mat:. ching finish. casters. -. Deci~ion ~o)use ~hio coal rece1vjs prruse _TRANSITIONAL The NIELSEN • K2524M . Maple wood -grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends with seleCt hardwood solids framing top, . Gallery of select hardwood solids. Front a"d base of simulated wood. Casters. •• The MOZART Antique Oak _wood- grained finish applied to durable wood products on lop and ends. Front end bose of simulated wood ·in malcl1ing iinlsh. Casters. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The executive vice president of the Ohio -Farm Bureau Federation, C. William , Swank, said Presk:lent Carter's · decision allowing the Cleveland Electric lliuminating Co. to burn Ohio coal is "a step in the right direction." Carter announced earlier this week that -the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency wUJ relax pollution standards for the utility, meaning It can use the state's high-Sulfur coal, which previously was unacceptable to the ji:PA . The move was designed to sawi miners' jobs. , l SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1979 PAGE 1-D U. S. Nuclear Commission reviews changes for Davis-Besse Station FOR ·A GOOD DEAL ON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ... ~ SEE RUTLAND FURNITURE ' chairman of National City Bank said "H the administration and council are together on anything, that's uie bigge;t hurdle we've cleared. It's a very, very favorable development. We11 take a look and see what they have -together." Meanwhile, in Washington, Rep. Femand St. Germain, [).R, I., chairman of a House banking subconunittee, said the panel will hold a hearing June 21 on l{ucinicb's charges that the Cleveland Trust Co. and other banks acted improperly in the default. , _St. Germain said the panel will question Kucuuch, Cleveland Trust Chalnnan M. Brock Weir and officials of the five other banks that hold the defaulted notes. st. Germain sent letters to the banks involved, asking they provide all pertinent docwnents and materials related to the $14 mi.Jlion in defaulted shOr\ term notes owned by the city. He also asked Kukinich to be prepared to offer a thorough explanation of past financing practices of the city. and mer- --~--------------------~ THE GRATE SALE CONTI~UES l ,...dLE & CHAIRS D classified Gasoline explosions force evacuations INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Gasoline vapors released into a main sewer line set off a chain of explosions that gutted one house , damaged 14 others and forced hundreds of residents to flee their homes. Authorities said the Friday blasts caused no injuries, and residents were allowed to return to their homes about three hours after the evacuations started. City communications director Terry Haggard said crews using gaE detecting equipment found gasoline Vapors In the area's main sewer line and flushed the line with wat~r until rea rungs were at a safe level. Haggard said'l the cau, · wa.- gasoline vapors, but authorities had not pinpointed the source. He said a service station with burled gasoline tanks once stood on a site near the ex· plosions, and a gasoline truck overturned 'in the, area several years ago, spilling thousands of gallons of ga_soline. Those pos_s>blities were bemg e:~plored, he sa1d. . Firemen responded to 16 explosions and fires, 14 of them in houses al)d two at manholes. One holise was gutted, but damage in the others was•mostiy restricted to basements and crawl spaces, Ha ggard said. There· was no imm'ediate damage eslimate. Ar area of a bout 400 houses was e.- .cu:.ted at one time, h• said. 1• TOLE IX> (AP) - Toledo Edison Co. says the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission is reviewing short-term . design and procedural changes completed at the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power :;tation near Port Clinton. Richard p_ Crouse, assistant vice president lor energy supply for Toledo Edison, said the changes were ordered by the NRCstaff(ollowing the March 28 accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania. Davis-Besse shut down for scheduled maintenance about a week before the Three Mile Island incident and has remained closed since. Toledo Edison operates the DavisBesse plant, although the facility is jointly owned by several utilities, The NRC Indicated two of five items ordered for other Babcock & Wilcox Co.-<lesigned reactors did not apply to the Davis-Besse plant because the · newer design of that facility already incocporat.ed those requirements. , Crouse said the tllree items that do not apply to DavisBesse are: _ ' --Completion of Installation and testing of a regulator on two auxiliary feed pumps to minimize fluctuations already started plans to purchase in steam generator level. power from other utilities in the event - Installation and calibration of of electricity shortages in our service flow indicators on the auxiliary area." feed water flow to the steam generators. --Completion of controls that will shut the reactor down automatically in the event of the loss of main feed water or the main turbine generator shutdown_ He said that in addition to the required work by the NRC staff, the company continues to .do preventive maintenance and surveillance testing to ensure safety and reliability of the By JOE McKNIGHT station. Cro,use added the work inAssociated Press Writer eludes adjustments and some U it seems like only yesterday that rebuilding of a series of hydraulic gasoline was cheaper, you may be movement suppressors which mostly right. involve the plant's piping. An Associated Press survey of retail "All of the changes are being made gasoline prices in representative Ohio so that when the unit returns to cities shows the broadest general service it can hopefully ·remain increaie of the past two months octhere," Crouse said. " The company curred this past week. still has a great concern for possible With both Sunoco and Sohio capacity shortages this summer if the announcing im acroS.-the-board two nuclear unit Is not in ser.vice. We have cents per gallon hike, the weekly survey indicated average prices of aD grades jwnped more than one cent_ per gallon from the previous week. Sohlo's price hike announcement. on Wednesday was followed by the Sunoco disclosure Thursday. The survey this week covered 10 Ohio cities where prices are checked on ali grades at \he same service . stations and compared with' prices from the same stations the previous week. "I think we need a permanent, longWhile the price continues up, By 1'0M GILLEM term commitment, otherwise we will supplies appear to be better in the · Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The get gyrated around before each re- early days of June. But if sample decision to ease federal anti-pollution election and -won't have any reports from some stations indicate a standards on burning Ohio's high- commitment," Carney said. trend, motorists may come on hard · Carney's proposal attempts to times by the end of the mooth. sulfur coal relieves some pressure to pass a pending bill that gives Ohio replace a coal use tsx enacted by the For this weekend, spokesmen for coal an advantage over ou~fstste 112th General Assembly and ruled auto clubs and regional gasoline unconstitution¥ with another tax on dealer groups suggest there Is enough coal. But Rep. Wayne L. Hays, [). utilities that burn coal. gasoline in Ohio, but more station Belmont, plans to continue House The current law attempted to levy operators might close oo Sunday. Energy and Environment higher taxes on the use of low-sulfur, The price survey showed the biggest subcommittee hearings on the out-of-6tate coal used by some utilities average jump was 2.5 cents per gallon measure, which levies a tsx of 75 to avoid installing scrubbers than oo for regular gasoline at full«rvice cents per ton oo coal used to generate the use of Ohio's high-sulfur coal. pumps. This means thst the gallon of steam or electricity and forces some - The tax was opposed by several gasoline that cost 79.9 cents a week utilities to Install anti-pollution utilities and a Cleveland federal judge ago costs 82.4 cents this weekend. devices. ruled it conflicts with interstate That is a 3.1 percent price hike in the "We're not under the gun now like commerce provisions of the U.S. first eight days of June. we were before the Carter decision·, " Constitution. At the same time, costs on premium 'said Hays, whose 99th District fuel at self<lerve pumps rose by an Carney's bill replaces the average of 1.3 cents per gallon, equal contains many of Ohio's coalfields. Hays referred to President Carter's graduated tax per ton with a flat 15- to a 1.5 percent hike. The 84.1 cents decision last week to ease federal cent tax, part of which will be used to per gallon average cost on June 1 now environmentlll regulations in Ohio to buy anti-pollution equipment for state stands at 85.4 cents. save some 7,000 jobs in mining and institutions and to fund coal research. Other self-serve pump price related industr-ies. It also: averages included 83.2 cents for The president announced U.S. -Prohibits the Ohio EPA director unleaded gasoline, up from 81.5 cents Environmental Protection Agency from issuing a penni! or variance a week ago, and regular grade prices proposals to allow two ·Cleveland allowing an electric utility to use low- that averaged 79.1 cents, up from 77.5 Electric 1llwninating Co. facilities to sulfur, out-ofstate coal to meet air cents last week. In both cases the inemit more pollutants so they can quality Standards. crease averages 2 percent. · continue burning high-sulfur Ohio - Authorizes the director to order Cost of unleaded gasoline at full the installation of flue gas service pumps increased on average coa·1_ In addition, Carter said the EPA has desulfurization equipment on utility from 84.4 cents- to 86 cents, up 1.8 agreed in principle to allow another boilers that Iiurn the o ut~f-state coal percent, and premium grade went Ohio facllity, believed to be the and authorizes him to make from 86.7 cents to 88.5 cents, a 2 Conesville plant of Columbus & construction grants from th~ coal tax percent jump. Southern Ohio Electric Co., to use revenues to pay for that equipment. Spokesmen for the Ohio Auto Club "waslled" high-sulfur coal. -Extends the expiration date of the and several gasoline dealer The decision, which may open the coal consUmption tax and the Coal associations indicate that about half door for other utilities to burn the Research · and Development the stations in the 'state should be open cheaper coal, means the plants will Commission by two years to Jan. I, Sunday. _Hours are likely to be reduced but most outlets are expected not have to install expensive scrubber 1984. -systems to clean smokestack Hays said he feel parts of the to be open Saturday. emissions to EPA standards. measure as currently drafted are still Many station operators found that Carter's announcement' brought un constitutional and his the June gasoline allocations from positive responses from. Gov. James subcommittee plans to rewrite the parent companies equated to bad news fer business later this month. A. Rhodes. long an outspoken critic of · entire bill. A Sollio dealer in Alliance said he the regulations, legislative leaders will be allowed to sell ,.,000 gallons of and industry spokesmen. gasoline in June but sold 27,200 gallons But Hays and Rep . . Thomas J. · ABZUGTOSPEAK ·just over one-half the monthly Carney, [).Boardman, sponsor of the coal lise tax bill, see it as being more . DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Former U.S. allotment - In the first eight days of Rep. Bella Abzug of New York will the rt)onth . _ political than permanent. An Exxon dealer in the same city "It is a compromise which deliver an address on women's role in obviously didn't please either side politics to a national conference on said he is losing customers who totally," Hays said. "But it's a " power, politics and nursing" regularly tank up in the early morning workable compromise. I don't think it scheduled Monday, June 25, at Wright or evening hours because the fuel shortage forces him to operate only will last forever, certainly not after State University_ The conference Is · designed to hetweeil 8 a.m . and 8 p.m. 1980." A station in Athens can sell only 70· Carney said the EPA decision will enable nurses to become aware of be taken into e.onsidcration as the ways to identifY, 'use and analy.<e · percent of the gasoline sold il year ago subcommittee Hays chairs works bn power and conflict to improve health · this month and tlje operator has cut his legislation . But the Mahoning care. Its' sponsors are Wrlgllt State's four hours off his normal operating County legislato1 udried that he is ~hool of Nursing and College of Con- day to CQjllpensate for the reduc,f unuing and~ Community 'Education . supply. • un~ure how pcrmanen< the solution is Broadest gas hike this past week Pressure to pass legislation eased - ~ �D-'1- TheSwulayTim"S-Sentinel, Sunday, June 10,1979 D-2-The Swlday Times-&ntinei,Sunday: J~ io: 1979 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·.·.·.·.· ·J)~;;i·;;·· ·6· · ·;:;;;·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·i·:· Senate will challenge :missile decision ,, By TERENCE HUNT AsS<Jriated Press Writer WASHI NGTON ( AP ) - President C1rter's decision to push for full-scale development of the S30 billion MX mobile missile system is expected to be challenged in the Senate ne.tt week , but survive intact. A military weapons bill scheduled for debate Mooday would authorize $670 million for the program. The money, requested earlier this year in Carter's 1960 budget, is for engineering work on the missile. Sen. George McGovern , DS.D., who is e.tpected. to lead a campaign to delete the MX money, said Carter's decision , announced Friday, "could represent the biggest single waste of public funds since the Vietnam war. " It adds · nothing to our defense c~ p a bilit y except more su rplus overkill but it will cost at least $30 billion and, more likely, $50 billion, " . McGovern sal d.. McGovem'seffort is not expected to succeed because it appears there is no broad-based opposition to the missile. . Sen . John Stennis, D-Miss., ' chairman of the Armed Services Committee, welcomed the president's action as "an essential step on tbe way Ill developing a new and survivable miss!le for the future ." , Stennis and others, however, Called ·on Carter to come to a speedy decision on how to deploy the missile. "The time for temporizing, while our surivability problems continues to get worse, is over," said Kansas Republican Bob Dole, a, candidate for the GOP presidential nomination. Sen. John Tower of Texas, ranking Republican on the Anned Services ·Committee , said the timing of Carter's·decision - a week before the SALT II swnmit in Vienna - " is transparent SALT salesmanship ... calculated to 'buy ' ratifica tion of the SALT II treaty." The main purpose of the MX system is to provide a weapon that is not vulnerable to increasingly accurate Soviet missiles. Although final details a~e being · worked out, the outlines of the ne\ii system were sketched at a Pentagon briefing. Each 190,000-pound MX missile , carrying 10 warheads, would be A~:; New envelope size effective July 15 at OSU commencement COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Seven Ohio State University students graduated with perfect academic records Friday and joined only 98 others who have matched their ·achievements in the 101 years since the university'sfirst graduating class. They are Michael E. Dellinger and Judith Ueber Toke! of Columbus, Marian Mahfood of El Paso, Texas, Martin Murrer .of Rochester, N.Y., David 0 . Warner of Ashville, Carl Minning of Batavia, and Maribeth L. Hilberg of Wilmington. The seven were among 307 honor students. Nearly 5,500 individuals received degrees at the university's spring commencement. Vice President Walter Mondale was presented an honorary doctor of laws · degree. An honorary doctorate of humane letters was awarded Solchiro 'Honda, retired president of Japan's Honcla Motor Co. : Honorary docwr of science degrees were presented to Dr. Saul Krugman, professor of pediatrics at New York University Medical Center, and Calyampudi R. Rao, an internationally known statistician. Moodale spoke to the graduating class and compared the modem world w ancient Pompeii as he voiced the Carter administration's support for a strategic arms limitation treaty with the Soviets. Moodale said Senate failure to ratify such a treaty would mean continued unchecked growth of . nuclear arms which could lead to an atomic holocaust far worse than the destruction of Pompeii by the volcano Mt. Vesuvius in 79 A.D. POMEROY - " Use up your small and undersized envelopes and ca rds before July 15," Postmaster •James Soulsby reminds customers. That is the date when the Postal Service's new size standards become effective. The Pomeroy posfmaster said that after July 15, envelopes and cards measuring less than 31> inches high or 5 inches long will be returned to the sender if mailed. Postmaster Soulsby said that because the envelope and greeting card industMes have had more than three years io prepare for the new standards, few retailers should still be selling undersized pieces. " Many customers, however, are likely to still have similar envelopes and cards in their supply of stationery," Soulsby said. The regulations also prohibit flimsy cards. In the future they must be at , least seven-thousands (.007 l of an inch thick. An official postal card, for instance, has a thickness of nine thousandths of an inch. Undersized pieces and flimsy cards are being bann'ed because they can become trapped in other mail, tear and jam mail processing machinery. As a result, the letters of others can also be damaged. The standards also affect oversized and odd-shaped pieces of mail , Soulsby said. For first-class mail . weighing one ounce or less, there will be a surcharge of 7 cents for pieces more than 6¥oth inches high or 11 'h inches long. · For more information, the post· master suggests customers check with a post office window clerk. GETTING TRIMMED - "Stanley," the first frog in history to get a hair cut, got his first tMm Friday. Stanley is getting ready for the annual frog jump and derby to be staged at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy on Saturday, June 23. Doing the honors ts Pomeroy Barber Bob Tewksbary. Regatta days will be held June 21·24. There will be two parades one on Thursday evening at 6 p.m. and the other on Satunlay at 11 a.m. Both parades will line up in Middleport as it has done in the past ori both Thursday and Satunlay. - Athens Countian heading campaign ATHENS - An Athens County resident has accepted the chair· manship of an area which includes several Southeastern Ohio Counties for a petition drive that is seeking to change Ohio law which governs workers' compensation insurance. John J. LaVelle, 47, of 15 North May Avenue, Athens, said that he accepted the chairmanship " because the current state system is unresponsive to the needs of Ohie, wage earners and employers." He added : '' Ohio is the only industrial state that forces the purchase of this basic protective type of insurance from a state-run monopoly. In the other industrial states, you can buy this type of protection from competing systems. Apd, if you don't like the service of ode of them, you can go to a competitor. In Ohio, you do not have a choice." LaVelle said the organization supporting the drive, Ohioans for a Free Choice (OFC), is gathering some 284,000 signatures to place an issue on the November ballot. If the issue _is approved by Ohio voters, workers' compensation would become available both through the state system and also from private companies. Unidentified Flying Bed LaVelle said that passage of the MISSOULA, Mont. (AP ) - Arabia issue would mean more prompt has its mythical Dying carpet, but Missoula can lay claim to a genuine Dying waterbed. A queen·size waterbed floated high climbed more than 1,000 feet and above the city Friday afternoon when disappeared over Mt. Sentinel, which a publicityminded store got more than rises at the east edge of the city. The forested mountains east of the it bargained for . Mariann Anderson, city are largely ilninhabited, and co-owner of the store, said employees there had been no report early today had filled the bed with helium and tied of anyone finding a lost bed. it to the roof as an advertising gimThe local airport was notified of the mick. flying object. The wind tore the bed loose. It mailing of benefit checks to injured workers, better rehabilitation, easily obtainable and inexpensive coverage for part time workers, and a system in which employer premiums are based on a company's injury history. He said that under current Ohio law, a few favored companies are subsidized by the rest of Ohio businesses and industry. More cancer suspects } POMEROY - District 6 of the Ohio chainnen; Harold Annon, Holste in-Riesian cattle club Marge Johnson, Jackson, and Don organized recently with David Mills, ~~~·.':""carmichael, ·former Crown City elected .to the State Board District Director, chaired the of Directon for a three year term to represent the eight county distMct. meeting which was held at the Leland Parker, Meigs County, was Jackson Production Credit Building . in Ga!Upolis. eIected as president and Roy Holler, Ohio counties included in the 6th Pomer,oy, as vice president . distMct are Adams, Gallia, Highland, Secretary · treasurer is Mrs. Shirly Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike and Stowers, Route 2, Bidwell . Seventeen Holstein Dairy cattle Scioto. owners were present, representing d d seven farms with a total of 223 Judge recommen sa war 1 registeredanimals. . CINCINNATI (AP ) - A U.S. Ameeting atthe Jackson E><tens10n ma gistrate ha s recommended to Center With state sb!Jf and officers at- federal judge Carl B. Rubin that a tendtngwasheldearlier. black CETA employee in Portsmouth G~ls set were ~o mcrease mem- be awarded damages because of bership; have a distnct show ea~b alleged racial abuses he received . year; have Wl~ler .barn m~ti~gs In from Scioto County Welfare Director different locations m the distnct ; to Robert Raines. · promote interest i~ J~or activities The magistrate, J . Vince~! Aug Jr., m the s.tate and distnct; encourage recommended Friday that Shad production testmg m dallj' herds ; to Williams be awarded $10 000 in have m~re cattle class~ied each compensatory damages trdm the year ; bnng to tbe attention of all county welfare department and the dairymen the . advantages of Ohio Department of Public Welfare registered Holstems and the I.D. for lost wages and $10 000 in punitive rec~rds for grade catt.le . now damages from the ~unty welfare available, and to have a piCruc for department and Raines. members, relatives and mends "Robert Raines has shown willful dlll'inl!~swrunereachyear . and wanton misconduct by his A p1cruc was planned for Sunday, repeated use of the word 'nigger' July I, I p.m. at the Roy Holter Dairy other derogatory references to Mr. Farm on State Route 7, three miles Williams, his expressed disapproval ~of P~roy. A dairy show of Mr. Williams dating a white woman will be the subject of busm~S;S· ~nd and the abrupt rlj,cially discontests . and cattle classification criminatory discharge of Wllliams," competitions for all ages are planned Aug said in his 34-page report to with James (Buck) Johnson of Oak Rubin . Hill acting as.coordinator. . Aug added that Raines had little Membership collUIIlttee appomted regard for Williams' rights or his own were LoMlee Cannichael, Gallia and obligations under federal equal Margaret Parker, Meigs, as co- . employment laws. WASffiNGTON (AP ) -Some well- ~ .--------------------., known non-prescMption sleeping pills . will be temporarily missing from drug and grocery shelves soon as manufacturers voluntarily recall products the government says con- · tain a cancer-causing chemical. Products covered by the recall inGravely riding tractors have clude such sleep aids as Nytol, all-gear drive. no bells. An eightSomlnex, ExcedMn P.M. and Comspeed transmission housed in paz, all of which have ·been manufaccast iron.Achoice of l0.12.16or tured with methapyrilene, an an18 hp to rnatch your jobs. tihistamine found to caiiSe liver canInstant forward and reverse cer in .rats. , for fast maneuverThe Proprietary Association, a abili ty. Powers trade group whose members make 80 over 20 optional perc~nt to 90 percent of the nonauachments. prescription products which contain methapyrilene, announced Friday its members would remove from store . We service what shelves drugs taken orally that conwe selL tain the suspect chemical. The National Cancer Institute con~GRAVELY cluded in April that methapyrilene, which has been used in drugs for 2l> years, caused cancer in rats and could be preswned to do so in humans. In addi~on to the popular sleep aides, the recall also will cover any .992·2975 POMEROY,.O. 204 CONDOR ST. cough, cold and allergy products Manning Roush, Owner Open I a . m.-5: 30p.m. Mon. thru Sal. using the chemical. THEYDOrfrCOME ANY TOUGHER. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE PURCHASE ANY LIVING' ROOM SUITE IN STOCK AND YOU'LL RECEIVE •100 00 TRADE- IN FOR YO~R OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE••• . Agriculture a_nd 1 _..,.., futurq By.Bryson R. (Budl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - An Ohio Pest each mowing. And, we should set the Management hotline number has mower to cut Kentucky Bluegrass 2 to been added to keep people in Ohio in- 2'h inches high. Closer cutting or formed rega~ding pest problems in scalping reduces grass blade length commercial crop production in Ohio. and surface, thus reducing the food Infonnation on pest conditions is ob- available to the root system - ·rood tained by conference calls with .that is produced by the leaves. Closeuniversity specialists from I!Unois ly mowed lawns often yeilow up and Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, da~ are not attractive. Grass clippings are beneficial to gathered from an insect light trap network throughout Ohio, and reports thin lawns and may be left on followfrom county agricultural agents and ing each mowing. Fertilize lawns regularly to keep industry personnel. About 500 fields in Ohio are scouted the grass healthy and vigorous. A soil daily by Pest Management Scouts. test Is the most accurate way to deterProblems detected by these scouts mine the fertillier needs of your lawn, including lime requirments. ar~ also reported and used as a source of information to inform callers of Applications for the 1979 Gallia problem pests, location and recommended control procedures, if need- County Sheep Princess Contest are available at the County Extension Ofed. lice and any young lady planning to Please feel free to use the hotline enter the contest should make apnumber (614) 422-8264 to check out information that indicates a seMous plication with Mrs. Don Barlow no problem with an insect or disease. Or later than June 15, 1979. The contest will be held at the call our office, ~12 ext. 32. Gallia. County Junior Fairground on You will see lawns mowed at about Monday evening June 25. This actlvfevery height from too short to too ty will be held in connection with the long. And, many times the owner 4-H and FFA Sheep Fitting and Showcan't help it if the grass gets too long. ing Demonstration conducted by the Maybe it rained or he just had to go 1979 Gallta County Junior Fair Judge . The evening's activities will be topgolfing. The point is, we don't always ped off With the potluck supper at 8:00 mow our lawns like we should, or for p.m. and if more information Is needthat matter, like we know we should. ed please contact us at the Gallia Ideally, lawns should be mowed often enough so that not more than County E><tenslon Office. one inch of new growth is removed at Homemakers' Circle Nearly 2·1,000 Ohio 4·H'e rs carry a 4-H vegetable ga rden ing project. Through the se projects, members learn about seed and ' plant selection. planting , care, maintenan ce and harvesting. Four-H'ers also lea rn to control weeds so a good crop may be harvested. KNOW AMERICA TOOR GALLIPOLIS - The Jackson Area Homemaker Council Is planning a bus trip to Washington, D. C., on September 3 through the 8th. This trip is not restricted to members of .a Homemakers group, and if you are interested in going call our office (4464612, ext. 32) tomorrow. You will also need to send or bring your fifty dollars ($50 ) deposittoourofliceon, or before 4 p. m. June 12. Total cost per person for the trip iB $200.00. Fifty dollars for the bus and $150.00 for the Know America Program. The $150.00 includes five nights lodging (at the National 4-H Center) in twin bedrooms with private bath, 5 breakfasts, 3 dinners, I banquet, I dinner at an international or seafood restaurant and program costs. Not included are lunches, transportation and optional evening entertairunent. The focus of this tour will be on "Citizenship". Each day · includes some discussion at the t-H Center and a field trip . The specific content and schedule for each program is determined after consultation with the group leader and varies, depending upon the interest of the group and what is happening in Washln,non at the time of the program. A typical outline of a "Know America Program" might be&in with a welcome and tour of the National 4H Center. The following day might Include tours of the National Collection of Fine Art and Portrait Gallery; Ford's Theatre and the National Cathedral with a banquet and Introduction to Capitol Hill with Congressmen, Senators and wives as · guests. A day on Capitol Hill with a visit to senators and congressmen and the United States. Capitol. Evening program to include an inspirational talk by Dorothy Emerson. One dBY will include a field trip to Alemndria, Virginia, Mount Vernon and Arlington Cemetery. This evening might include. dinner at a seafood restaurant with the theat~r following being ·optional. The final day in Washington might inclllde meeting with USDA Home Economists and a visit to the Smithsonian ·Institution. An International Dinner and evenlnR view of Washington, D. C. winds up the tour. Remember you do NOT have to be a member of a Homemakers group, but . • the' time Is short to get your $150 reservation In - no later than 4 p. m: Tuesday, June 12, 1979. serving at the Chester Alumni Banquet and the 4-H horse show. Some of the club members reported The Five Point Bucks 4-H Club met played for recreation. Refreshtnents · on their projects. Refreshtnents were by Mrs. Ritchie. - Lisa May 10 at the Eleanor Leonard were served by Missy Hally, Maralyn served Collins, reporter . residence with 10 members and two and Carolyn Barton, and Paula Life. advisors In attendance. The club The next meeting ivill be May 31 at The Five Pints Bucks 4-H Club met members gave demonstrations, the Ritchie residence: - Lisa Collins, May 24 at the Rocky Pitzer residence report on projects, and made plans reporter. with eight members and two advisors for the year. Recreation of tag team in attendance. The club members . The Mixed Minds 4-H Club met May wrestling was enjoyed by the memdisc~ 4-H camps, project displays bers. Refreslunents. were served by 29 at the Bill Miller residence with and selling of 4-H tickets the lamb Mrs. Leonard. -Eimer Young, repor- seven members in attendance. The . and pig to be given awayon at the fair. club members discussed community ter. Each member reported on his project projects, club outings and personal and Nickey Leonatd gave a demonThe Eastern Meigs 4-H Club met projects for the fair. Volleyball was on electrical wiring. RefreshMay 22 at the Ritchie residence with enjoyed as recreation. Refreshments stration ments were served by Mrs. Pitzer_. 21 ·members and .one advisor In at- were served by Tammy Miller. The Eimer Young, reporter. tendance. The club members next meeting will be June 12 at the discussed judging dates, starting on Kim Browning residence. - Susan The Merry Makers 4-H Club met projects, and Beth Ritchie anti ApMI Danner, reporter. June 6 at the Becky Eichinger Parker were chosen as delegates to residence with six members and two The Eastern Meigs 4-H Club met Ohio 4-H Congress in Colwnbus. April advisors in attendance: The club Parker gave a demonstration on May 31 at the Joyce Ritchie residence members discussed buying 4-H Trefinished furniture, and Kenny Rit- with 20 memben and one advisor in ~hirts, a tMp to Sea World July, and chie showed what seeds he had used attendance. The club members the Regatta Parade. BeckyinEichinger in his Rarden projeCt. Gossip was discussed projects, what to wear for gave a demonstration on her breads project, and Angie Spencer handed out leaflets on safety in the home. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Eichinger. The next meeting will be June 20 at the Riebel residence. supply, if · properly constructed. most of the water from the vein is Plastic line is easily installed, Renee Trussell, reporter. By Stephen D. Hlblnger Unlike ponds, which are always a risk collected and used. economical and more easily obtained. District Conservationist as a water supply, very seldom does a Soli Couervatlon Service Bu! thls particular case didn't have But in instances where the spring and spMng fail to collect water and 'store it :I problem of an intermittent spring. reservoir are nearly on the same SPRING DEVELOPMENTS ARE in a reservoir. So the problem had to be a fault oc- elevation or in cases where ari "even IDEALWATERSUPPLIES However, problems can and do curred in the collect fog process. ditch" can't be constructed, the GALUPOUS - SpMng developments are generally an ecnomical, arise at times. This past week I bad a The problem apr·'ared to be an air- galvanized line iB a good bet. By an relatively simple and reasonable landowner complain that water would lock in the transport pipeline. This is even ditch, I mean a ditch bottom that maintenance-free method for collec- run into the reservoir during west a reasonably common problem when doesn't have waves In it. Bumps and ting water for household or livestock times, but in mid-eununer the water a spr;ng Is developed with little fall to low pockets in the ditch bottom will would stop rwming to the reservoir. Thivener Pioneers met May 1r at the reservoir. The problem is com. greatly increase a chance of failure in use. This is a typical problem of springs pounded when plast.lc, rather tluin the spring development. Thivener Pioneers 4-H Park. Compared to other soil and water Jaynellen Woods presided. Heather conservation or management prac- from a weak water vein or a "wet galvanized, pipeline Is used. . Riley and Kathy Daniels led tices, a spring development required weather" or intennittent spMng. In devotiQilS. Jane Jividen had charge of ·little detailed engineering design and this case all that can be done is to inthe program. Jerry Riley demonusually small or simple machinery . sure .that no water iB escaping the collection system. A spMng develop- · strated his personal care of his steer; will suffice for construction. Kim Jividen, beef as a food staple; A spring development is a very ment can 'I make the water vein Jeff Barcua, wonns In sheep; dependable means to insure a water produce more ~ but it can insure that BY: Jaynellen Woods, health and S4fety, safety whlle boating and skiing. We DIANA S. EBERTS made plans for canoeing party iii COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT June and described points that judge HOME ECONOMICS reviewed at her demonstration. The MEIGS COUNTY next meeting will be June 12. Advisors are Jane and Terry Jividen. Members . present were Kathy Daolels, Kim Jividen, Jeff Barcus, Uan. A guest present was Mrs. Paul Heatl!er and Jerry Riley, Mark and White. -Reporter, Ricky Swain. · EQUIPMENT CHECK NEEDED avoid disappointment. Food preser- Danny Beaver, Kelly Hamilton, e Controls insects on orna BEFORE PRESERVING FOOD Candlelight 4-H Club met May 17 at vation i£ getting more popular, so Diane and Mark Holley, Jeff Siders, mentals. flowers . lawns . POMEROY - Now is the time to suppli., may run out as the season . Teresa Haffelt, Jaynellen Woods. Stephanie Stover's house. Gina fruit trees . and vegetables have your pressure canner checked wears on. Guests present were Mrs. Riley and Lowery presided. Stephanie Stover before you begin canning. We can First, figure what you'll need. For Mrs. Haffelt. - Reporter Kathy had . charge of the program. Helen e Kills Gypsy Moth. Japanese check your dial presslll'll gauge for canning, most equipment Is a one- Daniels. Holley and Mike Fulks were beetle s. ·Army worms · and accuracy free of charge. Gaskets, time expense. A boiling water bath speakers. They told llB how you would cArtain other insects safety valves, and other features of canner - for tomatoes, pickles and Ohio Raiders 4-H Club met May 15 help someone In an emergency and the canner lid will also be.inspected to fruits - is not expensive and lasts a at Roadside Rest, Crown City. Cathy how to give first aid and showed ua Available in 1 qt . size provide recommendations for safe lifetime. Ours presided. FiBha White led through the ambulance. The next I canning. Call t1\e Meigs County ExA pressure canner Is needed for devotions and Barbara Ours had meeting will be at Dori Wllilams' Contains 21 .5% Sevin tension Office at 99'Hi696 to set up an canning the other low acid foods. charge of the program. We elected of- house June 4. Advisors are Stephanie appointment for having your pressure These include vegetables other than flcen : president, Tisha While; vice Stqver and ,Unda Hart. Member• canner lid checked. president, Jeff Saunders; secretary' present were Gina Lowery, Christy tomatoes, meat, fish and poultry. Families who 'can or freeze foods Even standard canning and Cathy Ours; news reporter, Ricky Fellure, Son! Phalln, MIB8y Davia, eat better most of the year -and may freeZing jars are used several Swain ; recreation leader, Randy Kathy Lowery, Terry Moore, Leeann save money, too. But they need to use seasons, unless they become chipped Martian; treasurer, Travis White; Lemon, Lorna Montgomery, Jolm the Mght equipment. or cracked. For freezing, the right health cbainnan, Terry Martian. We Altizer, Loretta Altizer, Sherry Har· Why all the fuss about the right plastic containers or jars can be set dues at $2. Advisor ts- Barbara dyman, Kim Dillon, Dori Wllilams, Ours. Members present were Cathy Usa Dav!J, Cindy Drummond, Lynn equipment? Several reasons. If you steMIIzed and reused. fail to use a pressure canner for low Jar rings cail also be reused. But Ours, Jeff Saunders, Tisha White, Drwrunond, Michelle Steeley, Rusty · acid foods, botulism lll8Y result. This the flat lids must be new each time ; TraviB While, Ricky Swain, Max Moore, Marsha Thacker and Lynn is a serious illness, which you can get the seal doesn't work more than once. Ours, Randy Martian and Terrv Mar- Conley. -Reporter Lynn Conley. from eating improperly canned, low Be sure you have enough of these to e Best known garden dust in . acid food. The poison causing the last through all the canning and its fiel d Illness can be present In such food freezing you plan to do. e Reputation fo r e ffectiveness even when there are no signs of For infonnatlon on canning and w1dely known and accepted spoilage. freezing, contact the Meigs County Canning jars need to be the right Extension Office at 992~96. e For cse on vegeta bles. fruits . kind, too. Those from salad dressing, Your One Stop Tobacco HeadqWJrt• s hru ps. flowers an d orna peanut butter or other purchased. mentals foods may break In the boiling water or pressure canner. Also, jars chipe Gives dependable pest co n ~ ped around the rim may not seal, lettrol at mi nim um cost DANffiL WILLIAMS ting the food inside spoil. Navy Alnnan Daniel E. WilUams, · So get the right equip{llent and plan • Available m 4 lb . and son of Wllliam E. Wllliams of these expenditures. Costs can take a 2 5 lb . size s bite from the budget, especially the Pomeroy recenliy returned from a bill for a fr-.r. For this, it's best to deployment to the Western Pacific. Contains 2 % Sevin He Is assigned to the aircraft put aw::y money before you plan to earner USS COnstellation, homeporbuy; It ~.aves credit charges. AnoL .er reason to plan buying is to ted in San Diego. While deployed, his ahip operated aa a unit of the U. S. Seventh Fleet. · During the eight-month cruise, the Constellation participated in a number Df training exercises with other ~------, ·e f .or use against both insects Seventh Fleet units and with those of and diseases allied ilations. AdditiOnally, the ConPOMEROY - Leona Gall Core slellatloo transltted the South China •VYDATE-L For Cut •LIQUID FERTILIZER e Widely used on potatoes .. Duckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sea and Indian Ocean in response to tomatoes. beans. peppers. 0. Core of Pomeroy, is a member of the tuniloil in Iran and North Yemen. Worms 7-14-7 melons and ce rtain vege the June graduating class of the The Indian Ocean asslgrunent bas Agricultural Tethnlcal Institute resulted in his eligibility for the Navy tables •BALON (Gallon) •ENIDE·50 W (AT!) In Wooster. ' Expeditlonarr. Medill. e Formula has been effective AT! iB a school wilhiD'' The Ohio While deployed, he had the opfor many years •BALON •Grandulars State University College of portunity to visit Japan, Korea, •5x10xl5 FERTILIZER Agriculture and Horne Economics of- Singapore and the Republic of the e Readily available in fering two ' y,!!Br programs ln 16 Philippines. 4 lb. and 25 lb. bags 'technologies leading to the degree The Constellation is 1,072 feet long, •AMMONIA NITRATE (33'1.Jx0x0) Associate of Applied Science. displaces over 80,000.to!lS and carries Contains 7% 'copper and 2% Duck~tt iB a 1977 graduate of Mejgl! a crew of 2,800 officers and enlisted High School and studied Floral men. She can acconunodate apSevin Design lind Marketing at AT!. 'She proximately 85 fighter aircraft and lives with her husband, Stanley, in more than 2,150 personnel aMjgned to Clendlnew, W. Va . .Her occupational · an attack aircraft wing. internship was aerved a! Conner's WUliams joined the Navy. in June, G; ,cfl!',oll8es jn CharlestO!l, W.Va. l!r78. Meigs 4-H Club News Spring developments are ideal for water supplies Gallia4--H Club News DRAGON LIQUID SEVIN • BLUE DRAGON GARDEN DUST REPLANTING SUPPLIES Suits filed against 23 weight loss clinics COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown has charged 23 weight control clinics with misleading consumers in advertisin g their weight-loss programs. The suits were filed in eommon pleas courts in Hamilton, Cuyahoga and Clark counties. , Brown is asking the courts to prohibit the clinics from injecting a drug called HCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) into consumers without telling them the substance is a fertility drug that never has been federally approved for weight control. Brown also has charged the clinics )Vith misleading consumers by telling them HCG would prevent hunger pangs and redistribute excess fat attractively, and has said the clinics lack medical supervision. He also claimed the c~inics charged e~cessive fees and failed to advertise l hat the programs required l:onsumers to follow a strict 500. Ga lorie-perday di~t . 1> T he Oh JO State Un1versit y \ our commu~1ty deployed on a 4,lJOO..riHie neiwork of ei ther paved roads or railroads connectin ~ 8,800 "hardened '' shelters spread over four Western states New !\ll e~ico. Arizona, Utah and Nevada. The system would be built on government-owned ·land. A total of 200 MX missiles would be moved around on huge transporters from wh ich they could be fired . The missiles' mobility is supposed to prevent it from becoming a target of Soviet attack . The chief issue still undecided is whether the missile transporter s should move on the earth 's surface or below ground. Seven perfect records Cooperalrve Extension Service COPPER DRAGON OUST This Coupon Worth Two . (2) Table Lamps When you Purchase A Living Room Suite At Mason FurnltrJre . A Bonus . Value Worth '50" Central Soya of Ohio Inc. Leona Duckett June graduate· GALLIA ROLLER· MILLS, INC. Grape & Fourth Ph. 446-0146 �~The SundayTimes&ntlnel, Sunday, June 10 1979 D-4- TheSunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, June 10,1979 Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons vistted the Board Cemetery at Board, W Va recently Mr and Mrs John Wayne Van Meter of Syracuse vtstted Mr and Mrs. Eddte Hupp and Jeremy, Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp Sunday evenmg Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and son, Edward were dinner guests ofthe Hupps on Monday even mg Mr and Mrs John Manuel and da~hter of Racme VISited the Hupps Frtday evening Mrs Laura Norris of Greenflelq, Mrs Ann Lightner of Huntmgton, Ind., were Memortal weekend guests of Mr and t-{rs Marshall Adams and Raymond Mr and Mrs Lowell Taylor and famtly of Radnor , Ohto were Memorial weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Larry O'Bnen and daughters Mr and Mrs. Marshall Adams spent Tuesday mght and Wednesday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Ben Douglas m Columbus Mr and Mrs. Jack Ables, Mrs Abce Balser spent Sunday m Canal Wmchester at the home of thetr son, Paul Ables, where the birthday of Vtckl Ables was celebrated Attending were those named and Mr. and Mrs Butch Ables, Mr and Mrs Ronme Ables, Evelyn Swart and Vtckte A'bles. James YOung ts a medical patient at Veterans Memortal Hospttal Martin Cunningham was returned to the home of h1s daughter, Mr and Mrs Robert Smtih from Veterans Memorial Hospital A family pu~nlc was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill Sunday Attending were Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mr and Mrs Marshall Roush and children, Joey and Cortney, Mr. and Mrs Darrell Noms and children, Tracy and Ryan Vlsitmg Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and David Wednesday were Mrs Georgta RIISSell, Mrs. Joyce Clenungs, Jason Clemings, all of Newark , Mrs Rose Ann Gr1mes of McCieny, Fla., and mother-in-law, Golda, of Lancaster The birthdays of Mrs Edna Foster and daughter, Mmam were celebrated over Memonal weekend at the home of Mrs. Foster Spending the weekend and attending the party were Mr and Mrs Matt Karr Mr and Mrs I Wald Foster and son Er;c Colwnbus Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grfndl~y and t~ sons of Westerville, Mr and Mrs Carroll Cleek and daughter Heather Miriam's husband and children of Mannassas va Mr and Mrs Carl Norrts of Junetion City Rev Tan Norris son Lawrence' Noms of Rome Ctty, Ind.: were Memorial weekend guests of Mr and Tom Norris , Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Holter, Mrs Anna Stacey of Akron VISited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley and attended the alunuu banquet at Southern Local Hlgb School Satlirday evening. They• were dinner guests of the Ashleys1 on Tuesday. Other vtsttors of the Ashleys were Mr and Mrs Randy Smith of Clifton, who were Sunday dinner guests, and Mr and Mrs Keith cars1 Think Smart, Think Economy I Spectal Savings on Special Cars. 1978 IMPAlA COUPE ...S5995 o...ucao 1owner & only 13,000 miles, am fm radio, power windows & D. locks, cruise control, 1111 st wheel, air cond • digital clock, 305 V 8, p s, p b • and sharp car, sit ver with red vonyllop 1977 PINTO 2 DR ..... '2895 Local owner, clean Interior, am fm CB radio, good II res, A speed 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. 12795 • cyl , automatic, good tires, blue finish, rad1o, good economy & real sporty 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON 1 2195 .- cyl , automatic trans , gOOd tires good economy & a local 1 owner car Radio, color while 1974 CHEV. 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' Your'ChPVV !haler' 992-2126 01"Prt Ev,.rr .. 1~ Pomeroy 8 I)Oo m Ashley of Chester and Carl Noms of JunctiOn Ctty were Monday guests Mrs Mary Loutse McDade Ours of Crown Ctty was a Saturday afternoon guest of Mrs Etleen Buck and the two attend~:! the alumm banquet at Southern Local Htgh School m the evemng Mrs Ours was an overntght guest of Mr and Mr~ Clarence Prtce at Portland Mrs Gladys Hemey Hutchmson, Mrs Mabel Clark Wtcklme of New Matamoras vtstted Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Sunday mormng Arthur Wtlson of Martetta was a Sunday guest of Mrs Kathryn Hunt and farruly and VISited the graves at Letart Falls Cemtery Mr and Mrs Gary Sptres of Columbus VISited at the Plants and Letart Falls Cemetertes on Monday Mrs Laura Norrts, Mrs Florence Adams vtstted Mrs Pearl Norns Mr and Mrs Rocky Hupp and son, R J were Memonal weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Juntor Gawthrop at Summersvtlle, W Va Mrs Leona Ltevmg of Pomeroy took Mrs Bertha Robmson, Mrs Focte Hayman to Walker, W Va, to VISit thetr mster, Mr and Mrs. Faud Haught Wednesday They were accompamed by Mrs Beulah Utterback and Freda l.tevmg The group also VISttmg Mrs Anna Scarberry and Mrs Lievtng at the Ohio Valley Nursmg Home at Parkersburg Sunday visttors of Mrs Margte Hunt at the home of Mr and Mrs Wimpy Hunt were George Hunt of Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Janet Dehorg of Pomeroy Tressa and Brtan Hunt and Mickey Mugrage attended the Hunt Reumon at Portland Park wtth Mrs deBorg Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer Pickens were Helen Sabo and daughter of Etna Greene, Ind , Mr and Mrs Jtmmy Sabo and famtly and Jtmmy's mother-m-law, at Warsaw, Ind Mr and Mrs Juntor Smtih of Columbus vtstted the Ptckenses on T~~esday Mr and Mrs Bruce Hart of Columbus were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Don Bell Sunday and attended baccalaureate and commencement exercises at Southern Local High School Sunday and a party at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Hart, Racme, inhonorofBrtceHart, a member of the graduatmg class Mrs. Anna Wheeler returned home Wednesday after vlstting her daughters, Mrs Frankte Foster and Children at Colwnbus and Mrs Ed Morris and family at Bowlmg Green Mr and Mrs. Wiley O~s, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Lewts Ours, VISited Mrs Mildred Donohew at Worthmgton Manor Nursmg Home at Parkersburg Mrs Carroll Noms of Syracuse vlstted her mother, Mrs Eula Wolfe and Aaron Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ewin Gloeckner Sunday were Mrs Elste Davts of Parkersburg, Mrs Bill Cullens and son Shawn of South Dakota, Clarence Story and daughter, Rosalie, of Darwm and Mr and Mrs Davtd Gloeckner and daughter, Carrie Members among the graduating class at Southern Local Htgh School from here are Darla Whtte, Sharon Jarrell, Mrs Lon Hill and Dwtght Hill Mr and Mrs Don Bell entertamed Saturday evenmg wtth home made tce cream and cake, Mr and Mrs John Hill, Mr and Mrs Larry Turley and son, Kirk On Monday, Mrs. Don Bell. Mrs Linda Turley and son, Ktrk, vtsited Mrs Margie Hunt Tuesday evening, Rev. and Mrs. David Hams and son, Nathan, of Racme VISited m the Bell home Thursday evening, Mr and Mrs Don Bell vtstted Mr and Mrs Steve Chaney and daughter, Mtsty Dawn at Mtddleport. Sunday guests of Mrs Allee Balser were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Balser of Tuppers Platns Mr. and Mrs Carroll Balser of Mansfteld spent a weekend wtth Mrs. Balser They all VIsited Mr. and Mrs Jack Ables Saturday evenmg Mr and Mrs Dean Hill purchaed a new mobile home and moved tt to the farm of hts parents, Mr and Mrs Dallas Htll Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons visited Mr and Mrs. Edward Hupp and Jeremy at Portland Thursday evening Mrs Roger Roush entertained on Fnday evenmg m honor of her father, Charles Michael, and Mrs. Herbert Roush who celebrated thetr birthdays Thursday Cake and tce cream were served to Mr and Mrs Charles / Michael, Becky Mtchael, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush, Mr and Mrs Roger Roush and daughter, Kunbely Visiting Mrs Margte hunt at the home of her son, James (Wunpy ) Hunt were Mrs Mane Skeens, Mr and Mrs Ftlbert Southale of Evans, Paulme Htll, Enna Htll, Mr and Mrs Elza Btrch of Racme, Mrs Lots Mugrage, Mtckey and Todd, Mrs · Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Til Webb, Kathryn Hunt, Mrs Beverly Wickline and Kyle, Mrs Lots Bell and Mrs Linda Rutley and son, Ktrk Mr and Mrs. John Chaney of ·Pme Grove came Wednesday evemng wtth cakes and presented them to Mr and Mrs. Don Bell. The Chaneys had planned a surpnse party for the two on May 1 at thetr home, but due to Illness were unable to attend Anyway 1t was better late than never for the Bells. Mr and Mrs. Robert Casper of Columbus spent a weekend wtth Mrs Dollv Wolf~ and family and Httendec the wedding of Dean Htll, s<on of N'• and Mrs Dallas Hoi! , 1 Lot:> Chapman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Chapman of Syracuse, at the ivcai Methodtst Church, Saturday evenmg Mr and Mrs Chester Durst of :'•les. Ohto spent a weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush and vtsttcd the grave of hts father, Pete Durst, at Mt Hebron Cemtery at Mt Alto Saturday They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs Roush, Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons and also visited Mr and Mrs Elmer Click, Mr and Mrs George Thaxton and son, Mrs Chloe Cltck at Mt Alto and Mr and Mrs Ralph Click at Cottageville, Mrs Dmg Ankrwn and son, George, Mrs Jessoe Hussell, Mr and Mrs Jake Burge at Millwood and vtstted thetr uncle, Oils Hussell, at Jackson General Hospttal in Rtpley, W Va They dined at the McCoy Motor Lodge Restaurant m Rtpley before returnmg home. Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush, Mr and Mrs Roger Roush and daughter, Kunberiy, Mr and Mrs Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Mr and Mrs Russell Roush, Edward and Cmdy, Mr and Mrs Chester Durst were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons Mr and Mrs Jack Ables spent the weekend Wtth Mr and Mrs Frank Shope at McDermott, and attended a shower for Mr and Mrs Butch Ables (newlyweds) Saturday evenmg Brenda Anderson spent Sunday wtth Mrs Don Meadows at Portland Tressa Meadows, student at Holzer Medical Center, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Madows and also VIStted bet father, Don Meadows, a patient at Veterans Memortai Hospttal Mother's Day guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Anderson were Mr and Mrs Ted Wtlferd, Kun and Lisa of Portland and Mr and Mrs Wallie Morrts Mrs Gerald Hayman, Mrs. Lillte Hart attended a mother-daughter banquet wtth Mrs Linda Jewell of Letart, W Va , Route, and her mtsslonary group at Metgs Inn Pomeroy Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. ErWill Gloeckner, Clarence Story and daughter, Rosalie, of Darwm, were Mother's Day guests of Mr and Mrs Davtd Gloeckner and Carrte Mr. and Mrs Vernon Donohue vlstted Sunday afternoon wtth Mrs ~ losste Badgely at Racme Mr and Mrs Bruce Hart of Columbus spent Mother's Day weekend with Mr and Mrs Don Bell and vtsited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman Mrs Anna Wheeler is vtsttmg her daughter, Mr. and Mrs Ed Moms and family at Bowling Green Mrs. Margie Hunt was returned to the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs James (Wimpy) Hunt Tuesday from Veterans Memorial Hospttal Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mr. and Mrs Herbert &ush and Mrs Roger Rou!sh and daughter, Kim, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Betty Webb of West Jefferson, Mrs Patty . Mirarchi and three children of Colwnbus were Mother's Day weekend guests of Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs Pearl Willis Mother's Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, R. J ., were Mr and Mrs Juntor Gawthrop of Summersvtlle, W. Va, Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp, Mr and Mrs Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy. Chester Dust and Herbert Roush called on Mr. and Mrs Ross Norrts at Syracuse Sunday Mr and Mrs. Charles Burri of Bolivar Dam were Mother's Day weekend guests of Mrs Kathryn Hunt and family They also VISited her mother, Mrs Erma Wilson at Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville Mrs Till Webb spent Mother's Day with Mrs Betty TheiSS at Racine Laurel Oiff Attendance at the Sunday mornmg worship service June :; was 92. Chotr members 10 Mr and Mrs. Jerry Whitaker, Newark, vlstted over the weekend with Pastor and Mrs Floyd Shook Mr and Mrs Dick Karr have returned home from a two weeks VISit with Mr and Mrs. Ed Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathews Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer are VISttmg now with their daughter and son-m-law and daughter, Kelly Zue, m Germany Mr and Mrs Lenny Lyons, Lesley and Chris, and Mr and Mrs Larry Walker and Brian were dinner guests Saturday of Mr and Mrs. Roy Howell OJ.ester News Notes BY CLARICE AlLEN Vtstting Sunday With Mr. and Mrs Richard Gaul and Davtd to celebrate their son Mark's graduation from Eastern High ,School were Mr. and Mrs Douglils Circle, Ray Deem, Mrs Larry CirrJe, Shana and Grant, Mtss Florence Circle, Mr and Mrs Harold Hager and Kim, Racme; Mr. and Mrs James Cornell, Pomeroy; Mrs Allen Stobart, Rick, TaiJUJU and Tanya, Middleport; Mrs Roger Starcher, Tanurue, Tern and Scott, MinersVIlle; Mr and Mrs Ronald Clay, Todd and Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs John Wtckham, local; Mr.and Mrs Herman Carson, Miss Melba Thomas and Mr and Mrs. Warden Ours, Long Bottom Sunday dinenr guests of Mr. and Mrs James Ridenour, Lowell and John, to honor Lowell's graduation from Eastern High School, were Mr and Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Rtdenour, Mr and Mrs John Rtdenour, Mr and Mrs. Oris Frederick, Debra Cowdery and Mrs Barbara Sargent, all local Callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Wtckham Dr. and Mrs Billy Robert Allen, Westerville, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen. Mr and Mrs Duward Conroy, Memphis, Tenn , spent several days wtth Mr and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf. Mr and Mrs. John Hayes called on Mr. and Mrs Kenner Watkins, Pomt Pleasant, Thursday Mr and Mrs. Charles Etchinger and Suzannah, Columbus, and Mr and Mrs. Don Elchinger, Rio Grande, were weekend guests of Mrs Opal Etchinger and Laura. Mr. and Mrs Erroll Conroy spent a few days in Akron with Mr. and Mrs Hugh Conroy. Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl Wood, Sprfngfteld, were weekend VISitors of Mrs Letha Wood and Mr and Mrs Roy Christy Mr and Mrs John Hayes were Sunday VISitors of Mr and Mrs Dorsel Babcock, New Concord. Darrel Cieland, Colwnbus, VISited Monday with Denzel Cleland Mrs Enna Cleland accomparued Norman and Lettie McCain to Johnson City, Tenn , on Wednesday, for a VISit with Mr and Mrs. DaVId Tystnger and daughters They attended the baccalaureate and commencement of Mr Tyinsger from Milligan College. They all VISited in Spartansburg, S. C , on Friday at the new home of the Tysmgers, where they will be hvmg smce his graduation Mrs. Cleland and the MeCains returned home Monday Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and thetr houseguests, Mr and Mrs Duward Conroy, were Mrs. Ruth Rhoads, Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Huntington, and Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Middleport On Fnday evening the Conroys were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf,Belpre. Miss Hilda Weber, Colwnbus, spent ' a week with Mr and Mrs Ralph Keller She also vmted Mr. and Mrs Floyd Weber, Keno Mr and Mrs Ttm Smith have moved their trailer home from Portland to Chester on the property of Mrs. Ada Morns. Paul Meredith, Westerville, called onMrs AdaMomsSunday. Mr and Mrs. Oris Fredenck and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush left Sunday for Wmter Haven, Fla. They went especially to attend the graduation of thetr granddaughter, .Jean Ann Roush, from high school. They will vlmt wlthMr. and Mrs. Larry Roush. Mrs Pauline Rice, a former Chester resident, BRd Mrs. Dot Phelps, Concord, Va , and Mrs. Eddie Boyer, Cleveland, spent the weekend at Royal Oak Park and VISited friends here and attended church services at the Chester Methodist Church. Mr and Mrs Don Williams, DaVId and Deanne, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grubba and sons, all of Columbus, spent the weekend With Mr and Mrs. Ralph Keller. They came to attend the graduation of their nephew, Randy Keller, froiD Eastern High School. For Best Results lJse Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Racine Social Events 211B By Mrs Fraocts l\forris Mrs Marte Roy has returned Guests of Mrs Lavmta Sunpson from Veterans Memortal Hot;pital were Mrs Bonnte Jackson of where she underwent surgery Pickerm~on. daughter, Linda Straus broken knee. an,d husband, Mr Straus, of Oxford, Mrs Helen Sunpson and Mr Ohto and Mrs Sunpson's daughter, Martan Kmghtstep of Columbus Mrs Ralph Badgley and Mrs. Commg Frtday evenmg for funeral Htll were m Baltimore for services Sunday at I p m for Mrs graduabon of Lisa Simpson Mr and- Mrs. Linley Hart went Sybtl Mtles, formerly of Racme, who Uruontown to attend the graduatton was 97 years old Including among those commg from a distance were Sam Ftsher, son of Mr and Mrs. relattves from Wheelmg, frtends from Ftsher, on Sunday, June 3 Mr Chillicothe and frtends and netghhors Roush who has been visttmg returned wtth Mr and Mrs Hart. from Ptckermgton Mr and Mrs Donald Price of Mrs Beulah Bradford returned from Holzer Medtcal Center and ts Dayton were overrught guests of Mrs convalescing at her home after being Garnet Ervme. Mr anil Mrs George Netgler spent a pneumoma pallent Mrs Marjorie Gr~mm was a Sun3ay at the home of Mr and Mrs medical pattent several days at Phtbp Miller, Gallipolis, to help celebrate the third birthday of Sarah Veterans Memorial Hospttal Mrs Lillian Hayman ts a patten! at Mane Miller Other guests were Mr Holzer Medical Center Her room ts and Mrs Wllliam Miller and Mrs Grace Wheeler of Colwnbus Mr and Mrs George Netgler spent a recent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross and Ray at Colwnbus Mrs. Mildred Swift of Colwnbus spent Saturday of Memortal Day weekend wtth her mother, Mrs Ura Memorial weekend guests of Mr Morris and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Mrs. Memonal Day weekend guests of Richard Wynn (Patrtcla) of Orlando, Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland were Mr Fla., and Mr and Mrs Howard and Mrs Steve Cleland and sons of William Thoma and famtly of North Rldgevtlle, Mr and Mrs Paul Colwnbus Knotts and Aaron of Gallipolis, Mr Enjoymg a cookout at the home of and Mrs. John Capretta ~f Grove Ctty, Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma were Todd Taylor of Gallipolis and Angte Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and family • Martm of Pt Jlteasant of Rutland, Mr and Mrs. Larry Barr Mrs Alma Woods is vtsttmg her and family of Rutland, Mr and Mrs daughter, Mr. and Mrs. BarnHoward Wtlliam Thoma and family of hart, Chauncey, Ohio Columbus and Mrs Rtchard Wynn of Mrs Mabel Roush of Westerville ts Orlando, Fla. VISiting her daughters and grandSunday dmner guests of Iva children. Johnson were Mrs. Rtchard Wynn of Mr and Mrs. Bill McKenzte ts Florida , Mr and Mrs Howard vtsitmg her daughters and grandThorns Sr. and Mr and Mrs. Howard children Thoma Jr and family of Columbus Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzte of Mr and Mrs Clmton Gilkey of Galbpohs spent Sunday wtth Mr and Albany vlstted Lincoln Russell Mrs Roy RlfOe Mr and Mrs Donald Sayre and Recent guests of Mr and Mrs family recently vtstted hts parents Ralph Badgley were her aunt, Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Sayre ' Adelme Wood of Oxnard, Calif , Mrs Mr and Mrs Paul Darnell, Jeffery Lillian Wood of Colwnbus and Mrs and Mr and Mrs Robert Reeves Helen Teaford of Pomeroy Brandl and Robbte, were Monday Mr and Mrs Linley Hart spent a visitors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and recent weekend With Mr and Mrs Bryan Ronald Hart at Frost, Ohio. Mr and Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Mrs Dale Hart and Legma and Mrs Jack Elam, Bill and Carolyn, were Mabel Brace were guests on Sunday Kristlnn Egtlsson and Wife Thorunn Mr. and Mrs. Wal<l Foster and Woods of Iceland While here they children of Columbus jomed other visited Mr and Mrs Fred Tucker- members of the family Sunday to man, Mr. and Mrs Rugene Haning, celebrate the birthday of their Rhonda and Ronald, Mrs Dorothy mother, Mrs Edna Foster Reeves and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. W • A Elam, Mr and Mrs Robert Purtell, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Boyd Kmzel and Steve and Keith Mr and Mrs Paul Darnell Jr and Jeffery, Mr and Mrs Robert Reeves Sr., Bryan, Brandl, Robert Jr., Mrs Dorothy Reeves were recent vtsttors of Mr. and Mrs Jack Elam, Bill and Carolyn and Knstmn Egilsson and Mr. and Mrs Edson Roush spent the ' Thorunn Woods, Iceland weekend a! Stdney, Ohio, With Rev • Mr and Mrs Jack Elam, Bill, and and Mrs. Richard Young and family Carolyn, Pomeroy; Kristlnn Egllsson and attended graduation exercises for and Thorunn Wood of Iceland vtstted Eddie Young recently with Mr and Mrs Wiltam Mr. and Mrs William Perry ot' Fouch and family , Mr and Mrs Holland, Ohto spent Saturday night • Delbert Akers, Jr and Mr and Mrs and Sunday wtth Mary Ctrcle They' Earnest Fouch, all of Huntmgton, W attended the alumnt banquet at Va Racine on Saturday night Mary Ellen Mr and Mrs W A Elam spent a Cleek, Racine, called at the Circle ' few days 1n Kentucky wtth family and home on Sunday. fnends due to the death of Mr Elam 's Mr. and Mrs. James Ctrcle, New brother Haven, W Va., was at the home of Mr and Mrs William Russell of Mary Circle on Monday Minersville were Sunday vtsttors of Mr. and Mrs Barney O'Brien, of • Bertha Russell and Earl Russell Junction City and Ernest Clark of • Mr and Mrs Elmer Bailey were Racme called at the home of Eume · " visitors of Mr and Mrs. Guy Sargent Brinker on Sunday. and family Mrs Robert Lee and Bob Bill and • Mr. and Mrs Fred Tuckerman were Becky called at the home of Mr and Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Earl Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester recently Bratton of Radcliff. Also vtsttmg were William Carleton of Racme called at' 1 Mr and Mrs Marvm Chesser of the home of Arthur Earl Johnson a ' McArthur. recent evening Mr and Mrs Alfred Frank, Lester Mr. and Mrs Douglas Ctrcle called · and Donna of Flatwoods and frtend, at the home of Mr and Mrs Warden ' Sherrte Cogar, Minersville, enjoyed a Ours of Chester recently • cookout at the home of Mr and Mrs. There were 28 present for Sunday ' Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Roanld School on May 'll Other callers were Mrs Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Dwtght Swepston of Reeves, Bryan, Mr. and Mrs Paul Colwnbus spent the weekend at the ' Darnell and Jeff and Mr and Mrs. Lee home and with Mr. and Mrs Robert Reeves, Brandt and Robbie Robert Lee and family. Wolfpen News Notes Carmel News, By the Day ----------------~~-- \ May 27 attendance at the local church,was 98 Choir members 8 Mrs Phillip Felger and daughter, Evelyn, of Cleveland attended services Sunday here 1979 CHEVY MONZA 2 dr. low mileage ............ ..'4695 ROOM AND RIDE! 1978 GMC ¥2 TON PICK ............................... 14695 1977 OLDS OMEGA 4 DR ............................. 13695 .. '",., ., 1976 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR. V-6..................... 13295 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA ............. ....... :.........12595 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR ........................... 12195 1974 OLDS 98 REGENCH 4 DR.................. ...... 12295 NewDo~e TODAY FROM CARROLL NOR~IS DODGE COURT & THIRD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I • 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA .......................... .... 12595 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO .......................... 11895 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA .............................. 11695 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ............................. 11395 197~CHEVY IMPAlA .................................... '895 "The Friendly Dealer" SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. 500 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. •• '"' ':J "' " ,, , H '" ' Obituarys FLORENCE A MICHAEL woo ' born at Pan Creek Wyom rng Terrltory Janubry 20 1886 daughter of Robert and Ellen Kina Atkinson She departed lhlo llle June 1 1979 aged 93 yers 4 months and 9 days She was preceded 10 deoth by her porenta, four SISters Margaret and Mabie Atkrn son, and her husband Gurnev Lafayette Mrchoel who died '" 1974 She jOined the Methodist at on early age and remarned a fa ithfu l member all her lrfe During her childhood she lived rn Wyoming Mlssourl Collfor nla and Washington State where the grew up near Spokane She was educated In the public achools near Spokane and recerved her teachers trarnlng at Chevney Normal School She taught five years in the schools of Washington State Whrle teaching, she met Gurney Mrchael. o teacher from West Vrrginia whom she marrred De<emblll' '17 1908 Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank all who helped us dunng thB tllness and death of our loved one the Ewtng Funeral Home Rev Rtchard Thomas for h1s com fortrng words all who ca lled at the fu neral home and at tended the services all who sen t flowers food cards and contrrbutrons to the Ches t er Umted MethodiST Church God Bless you all The Famrly of Florence A M tchael I WISH to thonk my frrends and nerghbors for the many cards and g1fts recerved while a pa ttent In Veteran s Memorral Hospttal A special thanks to Or Telle and the nurses for the excellent care Mrs Parmelio (Rose) CoJC I WOULD ltke to thank all my friends rel ot1 ve1 and nerghbors who sent cards gifts and vr11ted me on my 95oh borlndoy one 24th of Moy In Memory IN MEMORY of our dear lovrng husband Rev Floyd W ise who paned away II yea rs ago May 31 He •s gone but not forgotten Sadly mrued by wtfe Garnet ch rldren and grandchildren IN MEMORY of Myrtle luella 81rchfreld who dted June 10 1976 It as o sudden endrng Too sudden to forget And we who loved you dearly Are the ones who con t forget The Pearly Gates were oened A gentle vorce said come And wrth farewells unspoken God gently took you home To hve w1tl1 h1m forever In hiS mans1on 1n the sky You ore loved and mtu ed So much every day of our lrves Sadly mrssed by chrldren Sammy Dreoma Charlotte Eugene Emma V•ndlrng They became the parents of two children Nollie (Mra Wilbur) Parker and W Samuel Mtchael Florence and Gurney were ptoneer~ in many or&as Thev lived on the land Gurney had homesteaded south of the present Grand Coulee Dam Washington In 1913 they came to West Vlrgrnta to Olllst his parents on therr farm north of Ravenswood WV In 1920 they came to Meigs County and purchased the Elrhu Robinson prope rty where they lrved the rest of therr lives They were among the frrst tn Meigs County to ro1se poultry on a commercrol scale and always satd that roisrng poultry helped restore therr farm's worn out land They owned one of the first tractors and the ftrst combrne In their area Florence was o 4 H Club leader o speaker at com munlty Institutes a member of farm bureau Grange Chaster UMW and Chaster Gorden Club She and Gurney helped found Farm Bur&au Council 3A one of the frrst term councils of Mergs Ccun ty They assisted many cam munity young pecple a1dmg tl"lem with hvlng e)(penses and schooling She 11 survrved by her two chtldren grandchildren Mar tho Poole, Errc and Edward Parker Gary and lourse Michael, and Lenora Le1fhert she great grandchildren Wtll Poole Randy Porker Molthew Kimberly ond Todd Michael and Dorothy leifhelght several nieces and nephews and many frrends An uncomfortable soc tal sttua tr on s l kel~ lo ar ise Monday June 11 ASTROoGRAPH Bermce Bede Osol A 'Your \ ! ) 'Birthday June 1t 1979 Th1s com rng ye ar wrll be one ot manv oppo rtun11t es tor you One n partr cular tnv olvtng your home you have wor ked very hard to bun g about I GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Money mauer s are your poten trat troubl e area and need su pervts1on today Stay clos e to home and attend to thrng s m a sensrble manner Ftnd out more about yo ur self by send 1ng for your Astro Graph leller Marl $1 for each to Astra Graph P 0 Bo x 489 Radro C1ty Sta lion NY 10019 Be su re to spe c1!y btrth s1g n CANCER (Juno 2t-July 22) A personal relatron shtp 1s under more stra.m than usual Harsh wo rd s are close to the surface tt s rmporta nt to be forgtvrng and coopera tive LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Only yo ur bes t ellorts wrl l be acc eptable today so put your nose to the grmdstone and don t try to sweep an ~ th r ng under th e rug VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) Avard th e company of any acquam tances with wnom you run th e nsk of havrng oppo sing views Kyger BY RITA WHITE Mr and Mrs Robert Hill and children, Kevm and Kim, Marengo, spent two days with her mother, Vera Thomas Elmer and Charlene Spaulding were among those baptized a recent Sunday in the Ohio River at Clipper Mills Conductmg the baptism was George Croyles, aSSISted by Deacon, John Loveday Shennan Wetmann, Lancaster, was a Memorial holiday weekend guest of his brotl\er, Mr and Mrs Larry Weimann and son, Andy. He also visited his mother, Mrs Carl Weimann. Spending the holiday weekend wtth Mr and Mrs. Joseph White were his mother, Mrs Allee White and his sister, Mrs Verne Salser and daughter, LaDonna, Sheffield Lake, 0 . A Satlirday illght guest was Walter (Junior) Paulins, Oak Hill, 0 Sliturday rught VISitors of Mr. and MrS, Doug Halley were Miss Cindy Conkle and Gordon Werner Mr and Mrs. Clyde DaVIS and Mrs Rosetta Pitsenberger, Doi:fion, North Carolina, spent several days recently With Mr and Mrs Marvm Loveday They also called on other relatives and friends in the area Wednesday, May 23, several Senior Citizen friends gathered at the country home of Mrs. Cora Rupe for a potluck dinner. l!'he dinner was held m honor of Mrs Malinda Bradbury, Colwnbus, who was visiting in the arE!!~ . Others attending were Mrs Florence Quickie, VintOn, Mrs. Clara Fisher, Vinton Route, Mrs Luctlle Mlilford, Old Kyger, Mrs. Mary Sisson, Kyger, and Mrs Maude Sellards, Cheshire. The afternoon was speitt m fellowship and rennruscmg Mrs Rupe, Mrs. Quickie and Mrs . Ftsher had been girlhood schoolmates at the old Bidwell school some 60 years ago. VISiting Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Larry Weimann and Andy, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDaruel, Crystal Lake, Illinois, and Mr and Mrs. Ricliard Mount, Btdwell Mr. and Mrs Jess Louden and da~U~hter, hosted a cookout at thetr home recently Attending were Rev. and Mrs. George Croyle, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Spaulding and son, Ell1ier and Miss Cathy Spaulding VIsiting recently With Mr and Mrs. Dewey Jones were Mrs. Marvm Moa., Gallipolis, and little Miss Bethany Jones. Recent visttors of Mr and Mrs. Clinton• Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Blalile Topping and Mr. and t-~rs. Clyde Day, Gallipolis, Mrs Audrey Shoemaker and husband, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rollins and Mrs. Beslle Rollins and daughter Mr. and Mrs. OwyerShort, Barbara nd• Jumor and Mrs ROnnie Rupe, lfary Lou and Lisa, spent a recent veekend at Glenwood, W Va , Notices SWEEPER anQ sewong machine repair, parTs, and supplies Pick up and delivery, DaviS vacuum Cleaner, one half mtle up Georges Creek Rd Call «6 0294 ANTIQUES bought and sold WhiTe's Antiques, Rt 35, ROdney Call 245 5050 FOR THE BEST buy In diamonds, go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Com pare prices anywhere SHAWN'S ANTIQUES and Furniture, 855 Second Avenue Open dally 11 30 to 5 30, Froday II 30 to 700 WANTED Oil and gas leases Addison In and Cheshire Townships, Galila Co , Ohio Contact Adams Drilling Co, Racine, OH, caii6U U9 2512 --------- • ..., ATTENTION I All student ttemsmust be picked up by LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 Don 1 the 15th of June J AND J Ceramics, Al Court St , Gallipolis, OH plan too chal lengrng a sch ed ule for today You tend to be more of a loner and wrll des~re to do lhtngs 1n your own way and trme GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 7 30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB Rather than let someone drag FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON you rnto an argument seek a IY way to find a mtddle ground acc eptable to both you and the oth er party It can be done SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Th s IS not the trme to spend beyond your means Rather rt would be wrse to trtm unneces sary frills from the budget whereve f possrble CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 11) Don I bl ock your thoughts with reasons why something can t be done Use your ImAgination to frgu re out how you can accomplish your purpose AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 11! Something you ve neglected may demand to be taken care of today You re going to hl'fe to clear It up before anything else can be accomplished PISCES (Fob 10-Maroh 10) Group endeavors may take pa Uence and cooperation on your part today Exercise both or you II rock the boat and bring everyone down on your neck ARIES (March 21-Aprll 111 Duly calls today E\len If ~ou fh1d It dlfllcult to heed you mull place It above your own Inter· eats or an Important contact could be lost TAURUS (April 20-Moy IDI Run- ning around In circles today could be the reault of your lack of planning Organize your time and thoughts ~N EWSPAPER EtHERPRISE M~8N 1 visiting relatives. Russell Short and daughters, Leslie and Amy, Ctrclevtlle, were Saturday overrught guests of Mr and Mrs Owyer Short and family. Mrs Jean Schuler, Portland, was a recent afternoon VISitor of her mother, Mr and Mrs Dale Stsson Kenneth Brewer, Glenwood, W Va was a recent VISttor of his daughter, Mr and Mrs Owyer Short and farruly Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Bradbury and family were recent VIsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Berkley and children, Nathan and Jenna Rae, near Hanersville, Mr and Mrs Howard FeUure, Rodney, 0., and Mr. and Mrs Paul Bradbury and children, Gallipolts Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury and children, Columbus, were recent Sunday VISitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wendell Bradbury Recent Sunday VISitors of Mrs. Amanda VanKirk were her meces, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Darst, Ridge Road, Tennessee, Mr and Mrs Jim Searls, Colwnbus, Freda Gay Russell, Colwnbus, and Martha Wolfe, Middleport Also there was the former's brother, Hollis Rupe, local A cookout was enJOyed recently at the home of Mr and Mrs. Martin Loveday by Mr and Mrs Walter Loveday and sons, Walter ill, and Matthew, of Rodney, 0, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loveday and children, Staphanie and Adam, Africa Rd Mrs. Rita White and Mrs. Wilma Wetmann attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Marie Christie at Ewmg Funeral HomeMay20 Miss Barbara Short and her grandfather, Kenneth Brewer and her uncle, William Brewer VISited recently With Mr William Chapman and family, Milton, W Via Mrs Lowse Roush has learned that Poe Bradbury, Huntington, W Va , recently underwent open heart surgery m a Lexington, Ky hospttal. Recent visttors of Mr and Mrs Wayne Oxyer and family were Mr. and Mrs Roy Jarvts and Debbte, Colwnbus, and Audrey Arnold, Charleston, W. Va. Holiday weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darst and daughter, Judy, were Mf and Mrs Wesley Ward, Colwnbus, Steven Darst, O.S U. , Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ward, Dayton, and Miss Jane Darst, Riverstde, Calfforrua They w. re here espectally to attend the graduaton of Miss Judy Darst, from Kyger Creek High School recently Mr. and Mrs. Blil Darst, Jane, Steven and Judy were among those attencUnr the Cheshire-Kyger Creek Alwru,, ~anquet at the Kyger Creek High School recently. Miss Jane Darst IS here for a two week VISit with her parents and other relabves and fnends Vlstting over the holiday weekend wtth Mrs Wly Oxyer and farruly were Mr and Mrs. Roy Jarns and Debbie, Columbus, Mt and Mrs Btll Oxyer and children, Btlly, Jumor and 2 18,000 BTU Window AC, GE antJ Sears Set of heads 396 325 and aluminum on take for sale Call 245 9143 1974 PONTOON float boat 24 It long, 60 Hf' Evlnrude engone New ~stro turf and seats like new, $2800 Call «6-o276 SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuki for vou Some '78's still available Clean trades wanted Parts, v ice, accessories ser 378 E Malnl St, Jackson, OH 286 <9.56 Over 200 antique rongs All estate pieces Opals, pearls, r ub1es, emeralds, etc Proced to sell Ge11orst choice GEMINI (Moy 11-Juno 201 For Shane, Ray and Jimmy Fttch, Mark SheetS, and Eddie Halfhill. Mr. and Mrs Bob Price, Becky and Frankie, were recent Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lemley. Also there were Leslie and Kathy Lemley. Mrs Bonnie Rupe and Mary Lou were recent supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short and family Memonal weekend VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and son were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Cheryl and Vonda, Mrs Shirley Reynolds, Pompano Beach, Florida and Mr and Mrs Glenn Young and children, Mjchelle and Glenn, Delaware, 0. Michelle Young remamed here for a week's VISit with her grandpa.·ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, and other relatives Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs Red Justus were his parents, Mr and Mrs J. C. Justus, Vinton Route. Joe Stewart was admitted to Veterans Memonal Hospital recently after suffering a heart attack. Huldah Rope, South Zanesville, was a recent houseguest of Mrs Edith Gardner, and while here she called on several relatives and friends in the VICIDity Vtsiting Memorial Day wi:h Mrs. Helen Spears were Emmett Kelly, Warren, 0 , and Bob Tholllp80n, Pomeroy Mrs. Helen Spears and Miss Amy Roush attended graduation exercises at Kyger Creek High School, recently. Miss Ma~ Shuler was one of the graduates Denise, Julie and Steven Spires, Storys Run Rd.~ visited a recent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs Muriel Spires. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate spent a recent weekend wtth her sister, Mrs Ruth Clark and daughter, Millfield, 0 Spending Memonal Day weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Charles 'J'ate were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate and daughters, and Mr and Mrs Carroll Tate and daughter, Colwnbus. Visiting a recent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Clarence Searll were Mr and Mrs Ray Searls and Peggy, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Searls and Cluis, Goldsboro, and Mr and Mrs Paul Searls and Shannon, Rutland Visiting Memorial Day were Mr and Mrs. Ezra Phillips, Della Miller and Tim, Syracuse, 0 . Miss Judy Darst, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bill Darst was awarded a twtion scholarahip from Rio Grande College, recently. Holiday weekend guests of Mrs Joe Stewart were Mrs Emogene ~eiers and Mrs Florence Proctor, Detrwt, Michigan On Sunday they vtstted the "Old Homeplace" and cemetery at Glen, W. Va. "-..Miss Amy Roush was a recent overntght guest of Mrs. Helen Spears Mrs. Richard Bradbury and daughter, Lon and son, Brian, Colunn)lus, ·l"'''t a week with her parents, OlD FURNITURE leo boxes bran l>eds iron beds desks etc complete housetlolds Write M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy or coll992 n60 OLD COINS pocke t watches class rings wedding bonds dramonds Gold or sliver Call Roar Wamsley 11.1 233 1 WANT TO buy old 45 ond 78 phonograph records Call 992 6370 or Contact Martrn Furniture BUVING Scrap Iron and clean cost Iron Bottenes copper brass alumtnum radiators lead Insulated copper etc Metgs Metals Rt 7 ond 33 Pomeroy '\ OH BUYING JUNK cars and bodtes Also scrap tron and metals Rrder s salvage SR 124 Pomeroy 992 5468 llee today that e~~:ceed your talent s No one will think len of you If you re cog nize your limitations AQUARIUS (Jon 21)-Fob 11) Be on your b'eal behavior socially today If you nope to make a good lasting Impression on someone you want to mtkt polnta with IPISCES (Fob 20-Moroll SIDE GLANCES II) WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home Exper ienced Will give reference 379 23.56 Call Competitive tltuatlona mu1t be handled wilily tOdey or you'll underealimate rour~~o eltlon and come out In l ecand pi.C• lntlead of flrat ARIES (Moroh 11-AD<!I 1111 your plane art 11) Un· b..ed upan reallatlc prtmlltl 1 they'll have small chance of tUClCIII today Bo proctiCII ond pur-lui. TAURUI (Ap<tl tt-Mor N) Joint ¥tnturtl whtrt you .,. , . hlrd Ollh thould bt cartf&.:Uy reviewed Qulroel to oholl out lodty, or you could IIIII)' r to,. nHCk INIW.,AfllflllNTI. . . . . A.llfill by G11l Fox After 5pm , caii4A6 169< lEO (July 23-Aug 22) Forego any types of one upmanshlp ploys today because they could backfi re and cause you embarrassmen t Be humble and si ncere VIRQO IAug 23-Sopt 221 You tend to be easily Influenced by olhers today Someone wllh an SIC to grrnd may recognize this and manlpiJ ate you LIBRA (S.pl 23-0ct 231 A'old entering Into deep discussions todav II you don t know your aubject yet hope to bluff your way through Unfortunately It won I work ICO~PIO lOci 24-Nov 121 Be very carelul today in altu1tiona where aomtthlng of m11erlal value Ia at atake Fooll•h movea could prove coatly IAOITTARIUS (Now. 13-Doo Z1) Your Independence could mean too much to you today and you may tall to cooperate with othere In wa:ra th't would ' lUi\I\ If' I I /?tJ>y_ "Call me for the nexl commercial I'm anxious to see If Bob comes back to Jame now thai she's switched dBOdorantsl' be mutually advantageaua CAPRICORN (Doc. 21-Jon 11) Try not to aaeume re:sponalblll· Mr. and Mrs Wayne Sisson, while her husband was working In Cleveland. On Sunday the third birthday of Lori was celebrated at her grandparents • home Also there to help her celebrate were Mr and Mrs. Bob Hart, Pickenngton, Mrs. Iva SISSOn and children, John, Rob and Melissa, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sisson and Annette Eddie Swisher and Tammy Kiesling were united 10 mamage Saturday afternoon, May 26, at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Holiday weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Ancil Prunty were Mr and Mrs. Glenn Prunty and Mr and Mrs Davtd Hutchins and baby, Charleston, W Va Visiting dunng the holiday weekend with Mr and Mrs Bob Elkins and son, Michael, were Mr and Mrs Larry Elkins and sons, Mrs. Bonnie Easton and children, Renee, Tina and C. H and Clarence Easton, and Harold Wells. Margl1ltomas Schoonover reDl8111S a patient at Grant Hospital in Colwnbus. She recently underwent surgery Her room number Is 926 Mrs. Lucille Mlilford and Mrs Malinda Bradbury were among the 38 semor cttizens from here who traveled by bus to Michigan for three days of tounng They visited various points of Interest, including Frankenmuth and Windmill Island m Holland, Michigan. Calling on Dale Mulford a recent Sunday were Mrs. Grace Bradbury and Scott and Mr and Mrs Kent Taylor,Huntington, W Va. Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Virgil Wamsley were Mrs John Murphy, Harrisonville, and Mr and Mrs Jun Preston, Cheshire. Mrs Muriel Spires was a Tuesday supper guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rita White. Mrs. Wilma Wamsley spent Memorial Day with her son, Mr. and Mrs Carl Wamsley and children, Georges Creek Rd. Mr. and Mrs. GleM Rupe, Huntington, W Va. spent the Memorial Day weekend with hlJJ parents, Mr and Mrs. Ben Rupe Other recent visitors of Mr and Mts Rupe were Mr. and Mrs Charles Tate, Goldie Cremeans, Leona Whitt, and Mr and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Columbus Mr. and Mrs George Gardner VISited recl1ntly with her mother, Mrs Florence Scott, Zane8ville. Holiday weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs Bub Fife were Mr and Mrs. Glenn Young and children, Delaware, 0 , Chuck, Theresa, Cheryl and Vonds Reynolds, Route 160, and Mrs. Shirley Reynolds, Pompano Beach, Fla Hortle Roush attended the Cheshtre-Kyger Creek Alumm Banquet at Kyger Creek High School recently. This year marked Is 50th anniversary since graduatmg. Howard Rouah spent the holidays with his family in FatrbankB, lndlalia Vlsltmg saturday wtth Fred Sosson were William VanZant, Waynesburg o and Forrest Marsh Chilli the• They were here to attend the ~!nni Banquet Recent overnight guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas Colwnbus Beth Ann Br~dbury celebrated her sixth birthday Thursday May 17 with a party given by her par~nts Mr and Mrs, Jim Bradbury Helping· her celebrate were her brotllers J D d • · an Michael, her aunt, Dottle McCoy, and her cousms, Susan, Lon and Jill MeCoy, Gallipolis. Refreshments were a "Wonder woman" cake and tee cream. Earlier m the da) a party was given by her mother at CheshireKyger Elementary &boot, and the guests were Beth Ann's kindergarten clasamates "&nlling F .. cakes were served aces rup- Storys Run BYGLENNASHUIER Rev and Mrs Homer Roy of Clearwater, Fla called on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith a day recently Mr and Mrs. Marlin Rife and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Young and daughter, Stephanie Rose, spent a day recently with ~. and Mrs Harley Rife and family in Welllton. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Leach were in Wellston recently decorating the graves of relatives Mr and Mrs Vtc McCloud, Rt 1 Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers, Matthew and Eden of Belville, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Caruthers, Michelle and Peggy Sue of Middleport were recent vtsitors of Mr and Mrs Eddie Caruthers, Sr also Mr. and Mrs. Bob Conkle Spending a day with Rev and Mrs Raymond Fife were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fife, Turkey Run, Mr. and Mrs. James Keefer, Mrs Maxine Keefer and Mrs. Marte Keefer, all of Leon, W. Va , BubFLf~· Rt I, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs Guy mddy, Pomeroy, and Mrs Wanda Stewart, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wray, Baltimore, Ohto, Mrs Fredah Gilmore, Rt 1, Middleport, Mrs Joan Fife, Timmy and Melissa and Mr ami Mrs. Hershell Gilkey VISited Mr and Mrs. Paul Searls a day recently. Mr. and Mrs Gene Swartz, Middleport, Junior Veith and wife and Mike .of Columbus spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs John Veith Boyd Spurlock and Jackie Parker of Tuppers Plains called on Mr and Mrs. Marlin Rife a day recently Greg Browning Is Improving nicely at this writing Mr and Mrs Marion Rife, Columbus, Mr and Mrs Harry Walker, and Mrs. Jessie (Rife ) Smith of Johnstown, Ohio called on Mr and Mrs Alex Shuler a day recently Visiting Mr. and Mrs Marlin Rife during Memorial weekend were Mr. and Mrs Ellison Dast, Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs Luther Searls, Colum- ' ., WANT TO Buy Young healthy breedltlg age boor ~og 614 667 3A93 Tuppers Plains Reasonable rates Call 245 5050 TWIN BDR SUITE, 2 red order to do you r best today you need to be property motivated lukewarm Interests will not receive you r earnest efforts lhe sake of expedrency today you may be tempted to agree to somet tlrng before weighing all the atternatrves Later you II wrsh you ttad n 1 Learn more about yo urself by sendrng lor yo ur new Astro Graph Letter whr ch begins with your birth day Marl S1 lor each to Ast rp· Graph P 0 Be )( 489 Radio Clly Statron N Y 10019 Be sure to specify bi rth srgn 992 2689 992 7730 e)(ferlor living rm chairs, Amana Radarange Call 4A6 4968 ASTRO•GRAPH Jun1 10 1879 Several Important new allies will be won over 19 your stand ard lhrs com rng year Two alliances tn parttcular ma y turn out to be ex tremel y lucky for you 1n ve ry unusual ways per ton Delivered to Ohro Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy WANT TO buy small pol( e rn country or trade nrca place In Syracuse on a country placa PAINTING, Interior and 1966 Harley Davison FLH Electric light, gOOd cond low mileage Cai14A6 0799 CANCER \Juno 2t-July 221 In ~!\'-lOur \I) 'Birthday $12 per lon Bundled slob $10 0690 Sund1y June 10 Bermce Bede Osol CHIP WOOD Poles mall drameter I 0 on largest end SILVER DOLLARS and gold coins For onvestment or collection MTS Coin Shop Call «6 11J.42 or «6 Wanted to Do Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy For Sale IJ bus, Mrs. Maurice Russell, Sprfngfteld, Ohio, Mrs. James Wolfe, Middleport, Mr and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt 1, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. ' Hurley Rife and Jimmie, Wen.ton, Mrs. Faye Hawley, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, Kyger· Grant RU58eU, Willllam8burg, Pa., William Taylor, Columbua, called on Mr and Mrs John Veith. He ll1!o visited Bobby Veith and family in Cheshire during the weekend Visitin Mr d Mrs p ul Searls g an · a recently were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wray and son, Frankie and wife of Baltmore, Oh., Mr and Mrs John Searls and Judy, Dayton, Mrs. Joan F~=Y and~· n1ng with Mr and Mrs J 8 receConlden eve Mr and. . ames were Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carl, Elma, Angie and Heather of Pomeroy R.D Mrs. Betty Conkle was pleasantly surprised a recent evenina when friends anived at her home to help her celebrate her birthday June I. They presented her with two lovely cakes and homemade ice cream. Those present were James Conkle, Mr and Mrs Harold Blackston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Criss, Timmy and Angle of Pomeroy R.D Spending a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, New Bolton, Miss Kay Baker, Columbus, Mrs. Hulda Rupe, Zaneavllle, Mr. and Mrs. William Larkin, Hannibal. Mr and Mrs Wayne Cotrtll of ln· dla1ia were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Greg Browning Spending a day recently with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lesch and Arthur were Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Leach and sons of Tara Ap!B., Addison, Mr. and Mrs Jay McGhoe and children, R.D., Rutland, Mr and Mrs Donald Leach, lcql VIsiting Rev and Mrs Raymond Fife on a recent Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Wesley Ward, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bud<ly Fife, Turkey Run, Mr and Mrs. James Keefer, Mrs. Maxine Keefer, Mrs. Delores Ricga and Pam of Letart, W Va., Mr. and Mrs Bub Flte, Rt I Btdwell, Mias Michelle Young, Miss Brenda Fife, Turkey Run, Bill Hood and Wendell Baylor, Addison. James Corkle returned to hlJJ duties at Kaiser recently afl(!r several days vacahon STRANDED IN PARADISE PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) - About 400 foreigners got an unexpected extension of their stay In paradise today because of the grounding of the DC-10 They were stranded in Tabitl temporarily by the grounding of fllchta of tr1'A, a French alrllne, and Air New ?aland. Airline offidaia 118id they might not get away before the weekend, when Pan Amerl~'lll has a Boellng 747 !light '• �.. ' ·or·' 1).7-TheSundaynme.sentlnel, Swlday, June II•, 19'/t o..-The Sw!day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June IH, 1!179 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . ·For Best Results l.Tse Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Sale For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE . sand. gravel, calcium chloride, fer- 1!111.,., dog food. and all typeo of soh. Excels for Soh ·works, tnc .. E. Moin St ., Pomeroy, 992-3891. PLANTS. CABBAGE , broccoli, cauliflower, brunets sprouts, heod lettuce, tomatoes, and large ~el.:tion of bedding annuals. Pofl of flowers and """&1"9 boskets. Cleland Greenhou1e . Geraldi ne Cleland, Ro<ine. TRUCJ(S, 2 "'" 1973 and I •, \ 1011 1970. Both with 1:i ft. bo)(el. Phone 992-6206 or 992-6173. For Sale LAYNE ' S NEW'· AND USED FURNITURENEW : bltbY beds, S6S., sot a, chai r , l978 1/t SUZUKI DIRT bike 250 RM . Like new. Cecil Brinoger. 949-2387. rocker , ottoman , 3 tables, $500., bedroom suites, Recliner Sale 20% to 40% Off $165.-S2SO. ·S300. -$500. Early american sofa and chair, $300 .• modern seta, cha i r , All new recliners in stock. Sale prices star1· atsl9.95. r, . 1-1., -1 ' ' ~ r ,, r-1 loveseat. $275., recliners, SIOO. and up. Tables, S60. each. Maple or pine table, 4 cnairs. $225 .. hutch , $300., 7 pc , dinette, $109., 5 pc . RIc.E'S ,· ·:·..... l.! t- IH 'I sewer pipes, wlridow~ . li ntels, etc . Claude Wint ers , Rio Gra nde, 0 . Phone 245· beeS. DISCOUNT ON AU ROSE BUSHES AND SHRUBS ~MEROY LANDMARK .... _ Ja.ck w. Carsey ... Mgr. .• Phone "2·2181 RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 doors down from Post Office. 742-2255. PAINT SALE. Marlin Senour, Division of SMrman and Wllliamt. Pro-Line interior and exterior flat white, $5.99 gal.; ~ gal. con exterioi flat white r-eular $22·.95, sale priced $13.95 . Gould pumpo both de.p and shallow well, sole priced. 1978 STARCRAFT BOAT 18 It, troll.,. and occe11. lnclu~• MticruiM 228 h.p. , stain lets ateel prop, bulh-ln refreshment center, padded r~r sun and ski deck, with full canvas, Includes Ill• jack•ls, ski ropes, fire •xtlngulah.r and more. llue JMtalflak• color , 992·3829. TWO , good ·used rockers. 992-763t. VE~EER BALER Soles, ports and Mrvlce. Bolen in tlock for Immediate delivery. Phone 742-2877 ar742-21S2. 1m IOOOcc burgundy Sporster Spec. Orog pipes, king and queen aeofll. 2700 miles. fx. celtent condition. $2400 firm. Coil onyllme949·2221 . Hall, White ·yams. 'r ed yoma, C..Orgla Red, c.,t.,nlal, Bunch P~~erto Rican. Tomato and cabboge planta. Dwight Spencer, WHt Shade Rd. , 3m I. N.W. of Chester. Phone 985-3838. 1940 CASE TRACTOR. Good c011dllloo. $600. 992-3183. 1'178 HONDA 750-B. Excellent condition. Phone 992-7605 or 992-:18-45. H & N Day old · or 1tart~ ,.,,r., •. t.ghcirn both llqoH><coge grown available. POultry · . Houtlr'Q and AutomatiOn, Mockrn Poultly, 399 W. Moln, Pomeroy. Phone992-2164. queen Charles McKean, 446·9442 . Auto. , rewind starting, 180 degree pivot for reverse . 1'1.. qt. integral fuel tank refridgerators , Oeutz , Homelite Hesson, Chain Saws. rental . Used MF !So, MF 1085, 990 David Brown . SIDER ' S EQUIPMENT CO. Henderson, WV Call Laddie Siders, 304·6753440, or Wm . (Jr.) Kemper, 614--446-3845 evenings. GOOD USED RANGES, refridgerators, washers, dryers, deepfreeze. Pt. Pleasant Appliances, 407 Sixth Street. Phone 6752608, evenings 367·7187. Guaran· STR·AWBERRIES. teed . • New ones, $33.00 your We repair own. Pick STRAWBERRIES Vegatables. Pick your own . Closed Sun. Sorry no checks . Happy Hollow Fruit Farm, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 304-.576-2026. and grain storage, and li vestoc'k feeding equip · ment, call Clyde Walker, ,24.5-5276. '[lfti}Nl fii)'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME · byHenriArnoldlltldBobLee ~ ~ ~~ ® Rls. ·7 and 35. Gallipolis. Call-446·3670. cury motor. Mint cond. Dilly tilt trailer, skis and safety equip_ Call256·6077, USED BOATS Starcraft, Chleftan, 25 ft. $16.000. Crestllner, 16 ft ., so H P Evinrude, $1600. Crestllner, 17 ft., 85 HP Evlnrude. $2100. Alumacraft, 16 ft., SO HP Mercury, $1200. Fabuglas, Trl 170, 140 H P Chrysler, $4800. ZINN'S LANDING 431 Pike St. KANAUGA 446·7044 I I - WATER AND ml~. h.ull,• . ,, Coll992-585e, . • .< - NOW HAULING ll,...too•· in DEERBORN PLOWS, iwo u ln.., $250. call 379-2592 between 7 and 8pm. Mlddlepott-roemtay Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992·2181 r WESTERN SADDLE, new cond. Call446·9490. - and 5 poslllo~ transom ·ELECTRIC RANGE and mount. Was $244.99, now washer, $30. each. Call :US· frost less t,op mount freezer · only $224.97 at Montgomery ' retrig. was $-461.95, · now. 9237 after !lpm. . Ward, Jacobs and Elkins ·only S-141.88 delivered . Agency, · Gallipolis, OH. Save $30. on 12,2 cu. II. BUNDY TRU"'PET, like Phone. 446·0307 , located on man . defrost retrlg. was new; ki~IJe headbo'!lrd, Rt.' 35 just West of Holzer $322.95, now only 5292.88 trultwOOd, like new: Call Hospital. delivered. -446·0584. Save $70, on 19.2 cu. ft. REG . APPALOOSA, male, man . defrost upright 1974 BUL TACO 350 CC dirt 2 Yrs. old. Show quality. freezer. Was 5451.95 now bike. Will conSider any ofBroke. Call-446-0159. only $381.88 delivered. fer·. Call-446-ol973. Save $50. on 16,1 cu. II. man . defrost upright SALE 1m Chevy 1 tan truck, PS, freezer . was $312.95, now Save $90. on new washer only $320.88 delivered. 350 engine, 4 SPeed trans .. and dryer combination. 20 long wltwl base; new tires, Save $50. on 18.5 cu. II. lb., 10 cycle auto, washer man. defrost chest freezer. two extra tlrn 8l1d wheels. with water saver, S wash· Was $377.95 naN only Excellent condition. Also, rinse temp, comb. and 'l4 14 Inch tumlng plow, 2 raw S32S.88 delivered. HP motor. Was $396.95, Buy one today at Moncultivator, a new 6 foot naN only $336.88 delivered. tgomery Ward, Jacobs and grader blade, same as new 20 lb., 6 cycle auto. elec. Elkins Agency, Gallipolis, seeder, rYns off of pOWer dryer with up front lint take off. Reversable slip filter and wrinkle out con· ,OH, phone 446·0307, IQ<aled on Rt. ~5. just west of scrapper or scoup. · All 3 trol. Was $282.95, now only Holzer Hospital. . polnl hitch. 2 horse trailer, $252.88 delivered. A Mon· horse drawn. equipment, tgomery Ward, Jacobs and cultivators, layoff plow, ElKins Agency, Golllpolls, HONDA MOPED, turning plows. Call :1'7· OH. Phone -446·0307, lust exc.cond. Call 446·1155 al· 7533 • . West of Holzer Hospital. ter ,spm. L._l~D.a___i___L__.jl IFENTAS t 'THEY'RE 5UPP05ED i'O G>ET TO ~ GQRNTSj ~ ·· I V: ~-~d..-.1.._..J~L:>...a_.L.....I1 ~EO~LE' 'NO~I<. unit Now arrange the circled'"""" to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon. Printatiswerhere: [XXXII) (Answers Monday) Yesterday's I Jumbles: FLANK DAILY BESIDE EMBARK Answer: A p:ace where no decent person woUld show his lace- A MASKED BALL Jlolftble look No. 12, containing t 10 puu:t..,ll tvalleblelor 11.75postpakt from Jumblt,clott'tla ntwspaper, Box :l4, Norwood, N.J. 07MI.Incfudeyour MONDAY, JUNE 11,1979 5:31}-World at Large 17; 5:45-Farm Report 13; S:51)....PTL Club 131. 5: ~Summer Semester 10. 6:1l0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Clult 15; 6:25-Public Attairs 10. 6:31}-Dragnet 11: 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; 6:5()-Good · Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00--Tod~y _ 3,15; Goud M9rnlng America 6 , 13 i Schoolles 10 ; Three Stooges 17; 7:15--Weather 33. 7:30-Famlly Afl~lr 10; Sesame St . 33; 8 :00--Capl . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17. 8:30-Feellng Free 33; Romper Room 17 . 9:1l0-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13; Emergency One 6: Phil Donohue 15;. Lucy Show 17; Love of Lite 10. 9:30-Santord & Son 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17; · Weather 33 . 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,15; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Inferno" 17; Exploring the Crafts : 33 . · 10 :»-AII Star Secrets 3,15; Andy Griffith 6; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Daniel Foster M .D. 33; 10: 55--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :OO,...High Rollers 3, 15; Ltverne & ' Shirley 6,13 ; Price _ls .Right 8,10; Antiques 33. 11 :30- Wheel . of Fortune 3, 15; F amlly Feud 6, 13; Frying Pans West. 33; 11 :55-News 17. .l~ ~llO-!'Iewscen.ter 3:. P;assword 15; NeWs6,1D: ·Young & the Rbtiess 8 · Over 'Easy 33; · Midday 1 13; Love American 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "The Redhead & the Cowboy " 17:- MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 1:oo-Days of Our Lives~. IS; Youl1!l & the Restless 10; Watch Your Mouth 33. 1:31}-As The World Turns 8, 10; The · Japanese 33. 2 :OG-Doctors 3, Y5 : One Life to Live 6.13 ; 2:25-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8, io; I Love Lucy 17; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33 . ' :00-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 14 Out of date 19 Subjects 21 Ireland 22 Among . 23 Burst 24 Small waves 26 Fled . 28 Diversion 29 Large bird 30 Tropical fruit 32 Mistake 33 Wan 34 Eoge 35 Dampens 37 River duck 39 Godde·ss of healing 40 Retail 41 Girl' s name 42 Stitches 44 Handles 46 S!JIIk 47 Tardy 48 Flavoring herb 50 Tram 52 Deposits 53 Chinese measure 55 Extinct birds 57 Conjunction 58 Scorch 59 Negritos 60 Greek letter 62 Goal 64 Golf stroke 66 Supposing that 66 Teutonic deity 69 - .Musial Conrert on the Lawn 33, any : basement, Freeolnd e51llnates . Call etc. 614· 318.f665. LIMESTONE, gravel and Slind, All Sites. AIR~ and Son, upper lthoer Rd., Gall iliOfll,. •Ohio. cau • • . PAINTING . E•terlor houses. Fl'ft estimate5. Call . .. 1785. m-tm. t~fQrd . ' Business Services _ :=========:--.:::=========;-:========~ SEPTIC TANK BOB'S GENERAL WANTED CLEANING Overweight People CONTRACTING Call 1 Slinderella Diet Classes Mon . Evenings·M•son, A A w. lla ., eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING e\IINYL SIDING tGUTTER & SOFFIT . IRElAN.D MORTGAGE CO 592·3051 Sm~h Gallipolis, DH, phone 446· 0307, located on Rt. 35, just west of Holzer Hospital. 1971. JIM'S DEPENDAB~E water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. NOIJ..OlOS 23 25 27 28 31 Satiate Lei it stand Gets up Tropical tree Organs of hearing 33 Eqjial 36 Skmny·dip 38 Apollo's mothe r 40 Heavenly body 41 Rodents 43 Weak food 45 Come 46 Frighte ns 47 Cant 49 Praise 51 Abounds 52 Ogles 53 Jump 54 Peruvian Indian· 56 Free lrom germs 59 Repetition 60 Approach 61 Goad 63 Fall 65 Snare 67 Nourished 69 Tin symbol 70 Raged 72 Barrel slat 74 Pronoun 76 Near 77 Long-legged bird 79"Greek letter 83 As written : Mus . 115 Build a nest 86 Fruit 87 Real estate map 86 Ceremony 89 Note ol scale ,, ALLEN'S Construction. All types of carpenter W<trk. Free estimates. Call 446·2910. WATER WELL . DrUIIng and cleaning. Pum~ sold and lnstallad. Call w. T. Grant, 446-.-. 90 Singularity 91 Molars 92 Snake 93 Desist: 2 words 94 Jr.' s dad 96 Burd·e n 97 Was borne 100 Brother of Odin 102 Midday 105 Perches · 109 Drudgery 112 Tears 113 Female horse 114 Weirder t 16 Break sud· denly 118 Difficulty 120 Bench, e.g. 121 Contest 122 Echoes 123 Arizona river 125 Raise 126 Calm 127 Small rugs 129 Grant use of t 31 Ll ke some gasoline 132 Infants 133 Dame 134 Figure of speech 136 Solar disk 138 Cubic meter 140' Wise men 141 Stew 142 Portico 144 Matures 147 Time period 148 Sty 149 Wapiti 151 Uncooked 153 Stale: Abbr. 155 French arti· cle · DoZER WORK, backhoe and dump truck, septic tankS lnStallt<l, b..-menta, and ditcheS. Landscaping bY tne hOUr or bY tne job. Free esflmatl!l. Call -446- .4971. JOHNSON Water Deill(ery. Callol46·100(anytlme • HOUSE. AND ltC!m' Peln· ttng. Free estimates. Call 416-1562 alter 6pm. CONCR'ETE BLOCK WORK; drl-ays, patios, steps, walks, garages, baSements, underpennlng. Reasonable. Free nttmates. Call367-o231. Fill dirt, top soU, complete daJer and lllekhOe - k , tooter and black laying NIC:NEAL CONTRACTING 379·2:UI Nelson Sealed bids will be rece ived by the Board of County Commissioners of Gall ia County, Ohio, in their offices In the Cour . thouse, Locust Street, Gall ipolis, Ohio , until 10 : 00 ' PAINTING. Rl!lldentlalln· terlor and exterior bam and mobile home · roofs. Free estimates. IS yr exp. . A .M . EDST, June 26, 1979, Call367·7784 or 367·7140. for the PURCHASE AND Jack's Se~ic Tank Service Free Estimates 5·20-1mo.: pd . MONTGOMERY INSTALLATION of TRAILER SALES 27320 1133. . Courthouse, Locust Street , ·Gallipolis, Ohio · .. 5631. Each proposa-l shall be accompBnled bY a certified check, or an approved Surety Com·pany's Bond in the amount Qf five perc~nt (5 percent> made un conditionally payable to the Gall fa county Board of Commissioners, as a guarantee that the bidder to whom the pro(ect may be awarded wlll properly execute an approved form of CONTRACT . · Specifications for said ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker service, All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call -446·2445 deysand 446·4792 nights. SUPER Tj;~AILEA SEPTIC SYSTEM IN· STALI.I!D New leaCh bed, - r lines. Want free "llmatn? Licensed In· statler. call Russell's Plumbing, 446·4782. PURCHASE - · 25 361-7101 milo IN - metal. Call388·8776. TIMBER AND LOGS. Pomeroy Forrest Produc · ts. Call992 -5965. DIAMONDS, gold bands, estate lewelery , etc. TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave. STALLATION Of the communications sys1em muSt be followed e~eactly as WANTED: saw logs, Paint prepared, and all BIOS . mUst conform In every Vallev Pallet Plant 2, atthe respect. Bidders should junction ot 217 and 218, note, In partlcul.u, th.nt Scottown, Oh . only lt:le BIDS that so conform will be con . slctered . . FRONT BUMPE;R and left Attent ion of Bidden Is front tender tor 19<19 Buick partleutlrly called to the Grand Sport. Call 388·8193 reQuirement as to the alter !lpm. co"dltlon of employment to be observed, lnd that the pre\laiHng wage scale is to PUREBRED Rat Terrier b.- pelf IS IndiCAted . puppy. Call 446 -3375. All bldl must be lden tifiH by merktno envelope GALLIA RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT , 1nsutatt<l vinyl siding, aluminum guHers and spouts, atorm doors and windows. Free estfmatn. . Ph. 367-G209dayornlgltt. LIMESTONE. Galllpolls·Poltlf AND Auto and scrap· Dell.:= P l'llllllll. tall arrr ' '' HAMMOND BODY SI'IOP, Sand ancl l'attlf. SI'ECIAL S150. I'll, 2ol5·9371 ar J19- '23116, . anv and all bldl . By Order. of . the Board of County' Com·m lsslonerl of Gallla · ~ul\ty, onto. JoAnn Davis, Clerk June 10·. 17. 2.t NOTIC:E TO CONTRACTORS ITAfE 0, OHIO bE .. ARTMINT OF TIAIII ...IITATION (-'Omnt, Olllo J ••• ,, 1t7t Contract Slits Legal . Copy NG. 19-•n UNIT PRIC.E CONTRACT tnsta1tilllltild · Lucll lldt1111t811•' Gallla County t..,m.J Sealed pro.,osals w111 be • - Trenching . &llaUhol Senb ',. received at the office of the Director of the Ohio .Department of Trans · portetlon, Columbus, Oh io, untll 10:00 A . M . . Ohio Standard Tlme 1 Tuesday , Ji.Jne 26, 1979, for 1m . provements in : Galtla County, OhiO, on ' GAL · 35 - (0.94) (U1 ) Unltttl S1ates Route 35, by repairing concr~te . p8VIhfttftt. ..,,,. ' :~ ·•' 'I II I ·MOIUIII1E SERVU AnchOrlfll· . Sklrtlfll· Pe.tlo Covers. Carporti. Roof Paint, S.t·UP . and R•IIVtlllll· Call Awnlnt•• ,..- , REESE TRENafiNG ·& BACIHOE SERVICE c::::?"' -CMCI'IIIt 1'1-s P'eoterl, Ditches I" w., 5' Deep Sel!flt Tanks & L..Cit 1111 tltltelllll Tet.M7·7MO "avement Width v•rtes. "rolect •nd Work Length . - -·:J.t,710 ... · fl!et or 4.68 milts. ''The date set tor com · pletlonof this w9rk shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal ,'' Each b idder shall be required to f i le with his bid e certi -f ied Check or cas.hier 's check for an amount equal, to five per cent ol his bid, but In no event more than .fifty thouund dollars, or a bond for ten per cthJ of ·his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must a~ply, on the proper forms. for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set tor opening tlids In ac . cordance with Chapter 552S Ohio Revised Code . Plans and specmcafions are on flit In fhe Department of Transportation and , the office of the Olstrir.t Deputy Director . 1he Director reserves the right to reject dny and all bids . OAVIO'L Wt:IR .... e..- . e. 11 .:; June 1(1, 1, I 'I OIRE:CTOR STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION -Columbus. Ohio June 1, 1979 Contract Sites Legal Copy No. 79-477 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be recel.,ed at the office ot lhe Director of the Ohio Department of Trans . portation , Columbus, Ohio , until 10 : 00 A . M., Ohio StandaM rd Time, Tuesday , June 26, 1979, fOr · i m · provements In : Athens, Galtia, Morgan and Washington Counties : Ohio, on verlous sections . ATH . State Routes 13 and 3291n Athens County,, . GAL - State, Route 218 in Ga l lia county , .. MRG .. State Routes sss and 676 In Morgan County, and - WAS · State Routes 530 -and 676 ·in Washington County , by applying a bitum inous surface treatment. Pavement Width varies . Project and Work Lengt h 209,034 teet or 39 .59 miles . "T he date set for com . pletion of thi s work shall be as set forth in 't he bidd ing proposaj ." Each bidder shall be required to me w it h his bid a cert i fied chec k or cashier's chec~ for an amount equal, to five per cent of ' his bid, but in no event more than fif ty thousand dollars, or a bond for ttn percent of his bid, payable to ·tr.e Director . Bidders must appl y, On the proper forms. for qui'liif!catlon at least ten days prior to the date se t tor open ing tlids in ac cor dance with Chapter S525 Ohio Revised Code- . Plan s and specificat ions ere on file in the Depart . ment of Transportation and the office of the Oi5tr ic t Deputy Director . The Director re se rv es the right to reject any all .bJds . DAVID L . WEIR DIRE CTOR Rev . 8-17 -73 ' June 10, 17 Rt. 3 Pomeroy. Ohio 992 -5547 4·25· 1 mo.·Pd. SYRACUSE - 3'1> years old, nice neighborhood, 3 bedroOms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat -.ln ki tchen , garage, patio on large lot. Full basem ent - J&L JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (WOOCI tiber> Tnermallnsulstion _ SavolO pet. to so pet. on heating cost Experience and lully insured Free Est. Call "2·2772 5-17· I mo. Garage J /4 mite off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt . 124 toward Rutland . Truck Repair Auto & Also Transmi~sion Repair Phone 992-5682 • ·30 -lfc QUAUTY DRAFTING SERVICES H. L Writesel Roofing 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning · Gutter cleaning Free Estimates Civil Mec;hanical 'Archetectura 1 Layouts 992-3100 6·6·1 mo. OhM! Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance All type5 roofing, gutten and downspouts . All types home ma!ntenuce, new and tepi!ir. Storm door' and windows. o6.U work gu•r•nfeed. 2C years ex perience. Free estlmiiU, Call Tom HJ,kln~ 941 ·2160. $39,000.00. Roger Hysell Blown Insulation MINI ng for peace and quiet In country, nottoo big or not too small, this is it. 20 acres of green rolling land with a ~II stocked pond. 6 room and bath hOme, fUllY Insulated and aluminum siding . Laundry and furnace in base · ment. GOOd well water . $39,900. ' 949·2862-949·2160 O ·lfc C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING MIDDLEPORT Well built Older home, 3 bedrooms, 1 V2 bath, hardwood floors, out of high water. Priced fosell $19,500.00. LAND 302 ACRES THAT HAS EVERYTHING - hills, valleys, streams, bottom land, wOOds. S635 per acre, •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates total $129,000 Including minerals . Dexter Drea. 40 ACRES ON RT. 7 BYPASS. 500' of highway Iron· tage wllh access . All minerals. $20,000. 992·6011 A then' Are• 197·1745 or 797·275! 4231 mo . (Pd.) 18 ACRE ON TOP OF HILL In Pomeroy . Beautiful building site. snooo. Business Services Business Services 9 ACRES ON ST. RT. 143 - 3 acres on h ighway. Good tor 3 nice homes . SIO,OOO. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9A9·2AB7 or 949-2000. Roci ne, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. CODNER'S CAMPERS .on Rain· bow Ridge with top of , the 1·3C· pd. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swe;epers. tooaten ,· irons. all small appliances. Lawn moer, ne•t to State Highway Garoge on Route 7 , 985-3825. line--Barth-Swlu Colony Joyce - Motor Homes to Top· pars, accessories ond friendly service. For directions coli 614-843-30 11. VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse. Western porode saddle . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Phone 698·3290 . LEO MORRIS Trucking. Will do lime and fert illter hauling and Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We stlorpen Sciuors. spreading. Also lime~ lone and grovel noullng. 7 .. 2· 2455. EXCAVATING, doter, loader and bockho• work; dump trucks and lo-boy1 for hire, will lloul fill dlrt, top soil , Ilines tone and gro11el. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffen, day phone SALES service, all makH, 992~ 2284 . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS $53,500.00. CONTRACTOR GOOSE STOCK Now AVAILABlE . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, dll of ecllllttment 11111 . awerdtd to the lowest and Pools, be5t bidder. The Boorcl Inc,, AlbaftY, 1'/t·5265. f,, servn the rloht to reject . . ~mlcaJa. I"'HHdte I ' Rd . A 5 1 mo. 6·6·1 mo. JUNK. complete baths . Living room, family room , com lete kitchen, formal dining room, workshop. garage . You ' ve got to see th is home to appreciate - WORK, GENERAL 61Ht9·4245 Evenings East Of Wilkii!SIIIIII:'! Free Estimate Wanted to Buy Montt~omerr RACINE - Beautiful large 13 rOom home you will be proud of. Completely remodeled. 4 bedrooms, 3 1 Mlln J&l INSULATION CALL 992-2772 5-6· 1 mo. pd . N. L Construction Langs"ll'e, Ohio BY a system JIM MARCUM rooting, communications spouting and siding. 30 . for the use In the Gallla Sheriff'S Depart years experience. Free County ment. estimates. Call381·9857. COPIES o ·F SPECIFICATIONS, BIDDING DOCUMENTS , TRISTATE ETC. may be obtained by UPHOLSTERY SHOP potential bidders t'rom the 1163 Second Ave., office ·of the Board of Gallipolis. 416-7833 or ol46· County commiss i oners , Chester, o. Box 3 BLOCK & BRICK AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING -SWIMMINCH'OOLS Installation, : retto1r; opening end CIOIIIII JRIIIIJ, BID COM · add slfclala 01t J)IIQJ. . 141UlPIMflt ..... "":atlltliO'- . MUNICATIONS. The ' contract • to be '' Phone 985·3806 Jack Gintner 985-3806 Phone 992-6323 Motors, Inc. . Jacobs and Elkins Agency, Residential and com · mercia!. for estimate. 24 Hour Ser· vice. Any day, anytime. Portable toilet rental. . a.us. 17. 3:J' · -ll'ash 8; ·Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Over Easy 20; stock lor lmmedlote deiiWTy . Pool kitS or M us lnttall. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate tor .Sale Real Estate Loans motor. Was $341.95, now only $311.88 delivered . 18 lb., 4 cycle, auto. elec . dryer with up !root lint filter, perm. press and reg. auto. cycles. Was $249 .95, now only S229.88 delivered, at Montgomery Ward, measure T&R CONSTRUCTION Backhoe and dozer work. Poured cement walls of I nttma• ps;, water saver and '12 HP 12 Cover 13 Football score : Abbr. ·14 Attitude 15 Likely 16 Ghosts 17 Arab or Jew 18 Dropsy 20 Chair BUMGARDNER SA~&$, INC. 992 -5724. In ...' with unbalanced load com · pensator, 5 wasM -rl nse tem - DOWN 1 Scatter 2 Bells 3 Reported 4 Demon 5 Pinochle term 6 Diphthong 7 Cravat 8 Gaelic 9 Conceal 10 Steam 11 Hebrew John D. Services Offered 7:-JO 51. .IQHPtl catholic Church; A CON · JE,R RY LUCAS'S water Tun . Mornint OI) : JO) •nd ' . HANDY~ WOiK ._o,.g TIIIAt'tQRS. lacki\Oe, . ctellve'ry. call 446-7534 evenlng!l at 7: Jt·Middleport ; dozer, cturl\p trucl<. ~ anytime. lawna, polntifltl haooMI, rooh He•tn unittcl Methodist Church donf! by 111@ ,llellr or b\1 tile .•and bulldl"9 al.._.,llll, lie. Thurs. Morn,lng no: JO) •nd . lob. For tree Hllmafft. Evenll\fl •t 7:JG· Pt. Pleu•nt, ~ '. Call614~7-3263, ~AWN CARE SERVICE . Call256·1ff1. ' '. o. · , · •·•. W, 111. Krodel P•rk Club House. Cell -"6·2821 , For further inform•flon call Jo JIM'S SIDING ANI) CON · Ann N1w1ome, 6U-992·3,312. STRUCTION CO. All types aii,.L~It MOBII,;E KOMES CHIMNEY'S tleaned and 6·J 1 mo. and Htllne t mjltl)Vementa. ol siding, re-11"111 <lift· Ftoe estimates. all ....,.trod. Stoveslnsatalled. crete, rooting, gutter, • :1642. . . Call the Chimney Sweep, plumbing, ~ .,..,. · tt. - !1H057. lo lolel Free ar... Call ,..7623. RUSSANOMAX ELLIOTT Lost·end Found CONCRI!!T't! . l~tlCK Lennox H-.111'111 ancl air ~o$T: MALE Irish Setter. ApPurchase and WORK; Clttvew.ys, lll&llos, comtltiolllng: Rap<:o f'oam prox. 2 yrJ. old ." Area of Refinance ·tnoutallon. oi46·8S15 ot ol46steps, w•l~, gl'r'8oes., leshen on Bashan Rd . lD Year Terms Call attet 4:30. h 1...1- • A-No money down baleinents; U~U~a P!MII'III' C~.;;;.~ • pet. Reword. (eligible veterans) · ' Reason.abtr. .. ·Free 9 FHA-AS low as 3% ·' estimates. Call«367-c!l31 . BOGC#& LOsT: lrlah S.ff11r and Beagle dawn !non-veterans) EXTERMINATING CO. ' (formerly Feints .· •nc:t mfH"''J IInce Sunday evening , , KITCHEN CAI!IIPIETS, in Sat•m Center area. . , vanity, 'picnic tabiJS, iawn O'dell) Oak Kill, OH Call 2 , choirs, qulltlnll frames, .or collect _...·75&9. m- ''"'· , a~ythl~ade of wood. LOST: Male walker fox ' ' . WOOd S - , 101 COUrt 51., DENNEY AND GLA55 'hound. Black ani! white 77 E . State, Athens · -446·2572. lam tb ...,m, Cheln IIIII< fence. Free spotted with tan head. ,Mon. thru _ rl. osttmates. can 245-9113, Wearing collar with Ronnie Ken Soles, Geillpotls. Bankes McConnesvllle, OH L~...:...----•:..·.::23:..·:..1;;m;;;o:.....J LlbOrel r-ard It found. · SWIMLAND , POOLS and Contact Arnold Stump al , . - - - - - - - - acceuotl*-. F'9ol aupplles RON'S TV SERVICE. :1'7-755-4 or :1'7 -7530. and wvtce. Chemicals, SpeclaliJing In Zenith. EXPERIENCED opening 01 paola 'In ·IPI'Ing. House calla. Call 1-54·51'· · Free estimates. Free 2391 Or _....USA. Radiator~ delivery on chemicals. Service~ Call-146·7117. SEPTIC SYsTEMS IN· tamping Equipment From ttle tartest Truck or STALLED. Corllploto by B\llldorer Radt•to,. 18 FOOT FRANKLIN rrovel STUCC.D, PLAST&RING, quallfteclllcensed Installer, smaltut Heater care. plaster repair, texture 1111 dirt h11111ed, stone, trail.... 742·23411 . gravel, etc. · AAA Con· CODN£RS CAMPERS. Ront ceilings. Free ntlmates. Rldlalor tractorscall256·1921. Call256·1112. trailer to camp In our local park. Coll843-3011. THEISS INSULATION, In· ADVANCED$EAM~ESS GUTTER CO. sui master loam Insulation. Conllnuoua no leak gut· Now homes. old homes, commercial structures. terl119. , . NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy For tree estimates call -446· Rt.l Albany691·120S SALE ' 130 Lounge about 132 Wagers 133 Crippled 134 Gratuity 135 Entreaty 137 Golf mounds 139 Circle part 140 Partner 141 Liberates .143 Pilaster 145 Large tub 146 Decapitates 148 Divide evenly 150 Abase 152 Power 153 Sly look 154 Tax 156 Tidier 1.57 Caravansary 158 Poker stake 159 Japanese beer 160 European vonced. ' ' 614-985-3961. Save $50. on new washer 70 Weight ol In· dia 71 High cards · 73 Deduce 75 More contemptlbl"' 77 Antlered . animal 78 Glue 80 Evaluated 81 Fast plane : Abbr . 82 -Reconstruct 84 Herb of mint family 86 Church head 87 Predominat" 89 Small child 92 Item of property 95 Knight's gear 98 Boundary 99 Apportion 101 Streak 103 Lotto's kin 104 Siamese coin 105 Dimension 106 Down: Prefix 107 Italian river 108 Space 110 Failure 111 Tellurium symbol 112 Prevalent 113 Small · amount 115 Letter abbr. 117 Cozy corner 119 Compass pt. 120 Municipality 121 Assemblage 124 Baseball team 126 Weakens 127 Girl ' s name 128 Vend orta. utlm•N. 367·7101. rAINTIN!) AND -ilbloallng. FrHftllriiCIM. Call949-2686. I ' , LEARN GOLF corr..:~y tht'i aum.,.r. hgtnn...·a and ad- DAB IE ACROSS 1 Coarse cotton Iabrie 6 The sweetsop 10 Electrical fr• " 1974 SUZUKI 2.10 motorcycle. Call245-5443 · . lb., 7 cycle, auto. washer Headquarters for ·Hotpoint and General Electric · Appliances for Coli and dryer combination. 18 POMEROY lANDMARK Services Ofl~ti1id" Services ·offered For Sale SUNDAY PUZZLER :31}-Women's Track & Field 6; SUNDAY,JUNE'10,197t Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 5:30-Church Service 17; 6:1l010; This Dlscophonlc Scene 13; Amerlcan · Problems & Baseball 17; Another Voice JJ. Challenges 10; Between the 2 :00-Tony Brown's Journal 3; Lines 17. Great Performances 33 ; 6:30-Chrlitopher Closeup 3; For Curiosity Shoppe 13; Turnabout You ... Bieck Women 8; 20. ' Treehouse Club 10; This Is The 2:31}-Women's Golf 3; Pro Soccer Life 13. World Invitational 6,13; 7:00--This Is The Life 3; Eddie Racquets Championship .8,10; ; Saunders 6; Urban League 10; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. Newsmaker '79 .13; Jimmy Golf 15; 3:01}-Women ' s Swaggart 17. Vldeosphere-Chrysanthemum 7:»-TV Chapel 3; Jerry Falwell 20. 8,10; The Bible Answers 13; 4:1l0-Golf 8,10; Movie "Here Come Jimmy Swaggart 15; Christ tor the Girls" 17; 2846 20; Bill the World 11. Moyers' Journal 33. ' 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Grace 4:30-Movle "Men Are Such Fools" Cathedral6; Christ tor the World 3; Wide World of Sports 6, 13; 13; Insight 15; Three Stooges & Sportsworld 15 ; Meeting of Friends 17: Sesame St. 20,33. Minds 20.. . . 8: JO-Orel Roberts 3: Celebration of 5:1l0-Royal H~lfage 33 ; 5:30-Besl Praise 61 Day of Discovery 6: of Groucho 20. LowerJ.ighthouse 13; Open Bible 6:1l0-News 3,10; Pulse 6; Cham IS. . pionship Fishing 8; Advocates 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3;; ' 33; ABC News 13; Cllttwood Ave. Rex Humbard 6; Rw. Leonard Kids 15; Wrestling 17; Elec . Co. Repall 8; Orel Roberts 10; Rev. 20. Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 6:3G-NBC News 3,15; News 6; CBS 15; Lost In Space 17. News 8, 10; Curiso1ty Shoppe 13; 9:30-Chrlstlan Center 8; It Is Sesame St. 20 . Written 10; Morris Cerullo 7:1l0-World of Disney 3,15; Movie School of Ministry 13; Sesame "Who Are The DeBolts?" 6,1J;. ST. 20. 60-Minutes 8, 10; Star Trek. 17; T~: IIO'-'Chrlsf Is the 1\nswer 3; Kids Nova 33. are People Too 6: · Robert 8 :00-Movle " The Hlndenburg " , Schuller 8; Movie "The Green 3.15; Salvage -! 6,13; All In The Years" 10: Jimmy Swaggart 13; Family 8, 10; The Japanese 20,33 ; Gospei Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel Movie ' ' On the . Riviera" 17 ; 11, studio see 33. 8:3()-{)ne Day At A Time 8, 10. )0:»-Rex kuinbard 3: Zoom 20; .. Gospel' Oulrea.ch, 13; Movie . 9:1l0-Movle " 'The · Ode.ssa File" · 6,13; Allee 8, 10; Masterpl.ece "HPW To Marry e· Mllll.o nalre" Theatre 20,33 . 17; Big Blue Marble 33. 9 : 3~Just Friends 8,1 0: lO :oo11 : 00- Ernest Angley 8; Rex Mary Tyler Moore Hour 8, 10; Humbard 15; Que Po~a. U.S.A . Between the Wars 17; Mov ie 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 1 ' Monkey Business" 20; Firing 11 :»-Greatest Sports Legends 3; I' Line 33. Animals Animals Animals 6; • 10:31}-PIIot " Gossip" 3, IS; Ruff Rev. R.A. West 13; Elec. Co. 20. House 17. 12 :00--At Issue 3; Issues & Answers 11 :1l0-News 3,8,10,15 ; Open Up 17; . 6,13; Face The Nation 8; This Is Wall Street Week 33. The Lite 15; Nova 20; Master11 :.15--CBS News 8, 10: PMA Pulse piece Theatre 33. 15. 12: 30-Meet the Press 3, 15; 1i :30Movle " Task Force " 3; America's Black Forum 6; The Movie ': Love Is not Enough " 15; Issue 10; Evangelistic Outreach Movie " Hardcase" 10; 700 Club 13; Rat Patrol 17. 8; Money News & Views 33 . 1:OG-Pope Joltti P.aul 'il In Poland 3; 11 :40-News 6, 13; 11: 55--ABC'News Communique 61 Movie " The 6; 12 :11)....Tennls6; PTL Cluh 13. Terrorneuts" 8; Washington l :llO-Movle "Fireball -SOD" 17. Week In Review 33; In The Know 2: 11}-I'.BC News 13; 3:.oo-Movle 10; Wild Kingdom 13; PTL Club "II s ~our MOI'e ·• 17; ~ · (I~ 15; Advocates 20; This Week In Dragnet 1J. Baseball 17. ' dOOr Equipment Sales, Jet. SALE REFRIDGERATOR· FREEZERS save $60 . on 20.1 Cu \ ft ., 2 dr. frostless. side by side refrlg. Was 5596.95, now only $536.88 delivered. Save $100. on 20.1 cu . tt .. 3 dr. frostioss, side by side refrig. Was $716.951 now only $616.88 dellver~a . Save $20. on 18 cu. tt., 2 dr Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Sunday and ·Monday's TV Log ' CANOE . Fiberglas by Mohawk, 17 ft., S2SO. Out· SALE PRICES nama, adrtrua, zip code and make chtckt payable to Newtpaptrbookt. .. Furn, 955 2nd ave. 446·1171. Clau.de Winters. 24.5-5121. FOR THE BEST In forage range, used roll ·a ·way bed, sectional 5 pc livingroom suite, Corblli & Snyder 1976 CHAPPARAL BOAT, 18ft., trl ·hull. 35 HP Mer· round baler and uniloader cases. Call388-8596. GRAVELY TRACTORS and attac·hments. Parts and service. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES, Jet. Rls. 7 and 35. Gallipolis, call 446·3670. Open Mon.Sal. 9am to 5pm . USED REFRIGERATOR , used double oven with elec . case, PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $18 .00 plus tax when in stock . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES . Washers, NEW AN.D USED EQUIPMENT · SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS . CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE , -446·1171, 955 SECOND AVE ., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. and e><change . SALE 3.5 HP, 2 cycle, air -water cooled outboard motor . warranty. Skis and ac· ce&sories. Call446-7230. sets, wardrobe , <,\esk. Coli 4460322 Monday thru Friday , 9am lo 8pm, Saturday 9am to Spm . 3 m i. out Bu!avil le Rd . ECHO CHAIN SAWS, wood 10 speed .toplan Concord, and Bunt Flute, -446 -2098. 1978 STARCRAFT l.'i fl., 80 H P Mercury , sti II · under Dressers, chest, night· stand, dryers. ranges, cof fee and enq tables, beds, tables , lamps, TV , refr idgerator, other items, used dining room suite, splitters, saw chai ns. and wOOd cutting supplies. COUNTERTOP DISH · MAID DISHWASHER $75, call 446·0335 . SKaggs AP · pliances, 1918 Eastern Av· ce .• 446·7398. $175 .• 4 drawer chest, S42 . GOOD USED : USED TRACTORS MF135 Diesel - MF230 Diesel • MFISO Diesel · M}'235 Diesel · MF165 Ole'"'! · MF 285 Diesel · MF1135 Diesel , cab. air and heater. NEW AND USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler • MPIO baler MF120 baler · Matthews rotary scythe MF880 semi -mounted 6 bottom piO\IV - MF250 12 in. disc MF2 2 row chopper · MF39 2 row planters · mechanical transplanter . SHINN 'S TRACTOR SALES PH . 485· 1630, Leon , WV 197.4 ATIEX 70 motorcycle, runs goad, S22S. S_h:p. riding mower; corb adj .. $25. Auto. trans. , tires, snoc:ks, and body porll for 1967 Ford Gal•·•· $00, 992-3980. SWEET POTATO plonll, Nancy S225. ,. 20 ft . FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILCR, self contained, like new, Ph256-ll23. ranges . $300., buMk beds complete, SISO·S22S·S275. mottresses or bO)( ·springs, firm S.SO. · S60,-S70: each; capt~in's For Sale For $ale For Sale TRUCKLOAD OF !Sin . 18 i n, 2-4 In bell tile, 2 f1 . long . Chimney block . 6 sheets 2.t guage, 8 fl. long galvan ized roofing . Gallipol is Block Co .. 123 1-2 Pine St. ~ 2783. dryers. dinette with swivel ·c hairs, ALL TYPES of bU ilding · materials, block, brick, 5121 after 5pm. m For Sale . ' 992 -7089, night 992-3525 ., 992-5232 . EXCAVATING , phone do10r , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service, Rutland. Ohio. Pone 7..2-2008 . PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 992 -2-478. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your licen~e? Phone operators 992-2143. E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor servlnQ Ohio Volley region . Six days a week . 2.4 hours ser· vice. Emergency cOlla. Coli AND · SERVICE 3'12 ACRE IN POMEROY - Nice building site or trailer lot. S6,SOO. DOWNING-CHILDS RODNEY DOWNING BROKER BILL CHILDS BRANCH MGR. PHONE 992-2342 EVE; 992-2449 en Howard Rotovoton and V chl~el plows . leo Morris . ' OHIO 742-2455. NEIGLER Construction for building tlouses ond repair work . Coli Nelgler . Guy 949-2508. ' ADO ONS ond remodeling ,' gutter work. down ~pouts , some concrete work , wolk1 ond driveways (free es.timate) . . V.C . Young, Ill , Racine. OH. 9.. 9-2748. .,...---------""tlr.r-------...,. WE GARDENE~ ARE ReADING BOOK~ AND PAMPHLETS ALWA~5 ~AVE I{OU EVER STUDIED CROP ROTATION? S&G Steam Carpet Cleaning. Free estimate. Contact G6ne Smith or Mika Grote at Rutland Furniture 7d-2211. Allor 5 992·6809 br 7d- 287.e . 882-:19S2 or 882-3454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN h · covotlng, septic systems, dozer. bockhM. Rt. 1.43. Phone I {61.e) 698·7331 or 742-2593 . IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do-it· yourself or let us Install for you . 0 . Bumgordr'jar · Soles, Inc. 992·5n4. C(f&.tfl .'!lo.ti11& llflllfmf''' (f,nhJi RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL e Lf:GAL NOTICE TO BIDDEIU r_.,tot lce Is hereby given that Se! led b ids w ill be· received by the City Manager, of the City of Gallipolis. Ohioath i!l off ice In th e Municipal Buqdi n g for th e markiflg of ap proximatefv 7.7 miles o f Gallipolis City Street s. Bids will be rece ived at the abOve named off ice unfil 12 :00 Noon , toe~ I time on Wednesday, Jun e .!0, 1979 and ,;~ub tk ly o p e n ~ d and read at thl'l t hour and p lace . Bid form s mav be ob ta ined In th e Offi ce or the Ci lv Manager , s.u Sec.ond f.venue, City of Ga li ipo : is, O h 10 . June 10, 17 Interior LAFF ·A- DAY • e .xtertor • Fast • economical • Reliable e Brush All types of wall cover Ings. We carry a complete line of Benjimln Moore Paints. ~ lnsUred· Ft:ee Estim~tes 224 s~c.ond -- -- ........ .. " Must be the electric bill ... he only jumps about lour feet when he get• the phone bill \' ' �-· 1).3.-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, JlUle 10, 1979 · . _ M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Stmday. Jtme In. 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Si'ile ~· . M~GKEE M. l. (Bud) McGhee, 'R,att*- 446-{1552 428 SECOND AVE. Broker Real Estate for Sale [B BAIRD & FULLER REALTY TONEY RE.ALTY (0 OFFICE HOURS Saturday 1M1oou!ay & Friday fi118 : oo by t OFFICE 446-7013 BOB LANE, SALES MANAGER UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WE HAVE MOVED TO 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ACROSS FROM THE .PARK WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! Spring Valley Plaza Home: 446-1049 - ed older home, located near Washington Elemen· PASTURE FARM -Walnut-Township, 160 A. clean pasture, good fences; barn, good ~ BR mobile home, ·m ,ooo. ' . . ' ~Ill VACANT LOT - Over an acre of land on main highway . Possible commercial . BMR N 136 JUST LISTED & A REAL BEAUTY - 3 BR, 2'1' balhs, den with fireplace, dining rm., foyer, beautiful HW floors, glassed in rear porch, patio, 2 car garage with electric opener plus a detached 22X24 garage . Lots of privacy with a wOOded hillside behind & a beautiful view of The Ohio River In fronl . Shown by appointment to serious buyers. FAMILY BUSINESS - Restaurant equipment for sale, possibility of also renting building! Ca ll for further details! BMR H 125 TEA FOR TWO- Nestled among small homes In a quiet area overlooking the river. A haven for two who would appreciate qaintness and being close to town. 2 bedrooms, dining room and 2 porches com · bi.ne to make this cozy home at $17,500. BU 1LDI NG LOTS - Three surveyed plats close to town . Road bed cut, rural water available. On.e 7:14 acre, one 11 acre, one 2 acre. BMR 11135 5% DOWN PAYMENTS NEW LISTING - Three bedroom home with finish NEW LISTING - JOx-40 Wlc'hes metal building on 2 flat lots In crown City. Royte 7frontage. MBR N147 COUNTRY SETTING - 9 building lots in an already established subdivision . Septic tank, elec · trlc and water on one lot. Perfect for a trailer park . Priced right. COMMERCIAL BUILDING In Middleport, 4,000 sq. fl.• l'oadlng dock, office space and rest room. Concrete floor. Call for showing. ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 , north of Pomeroy. large lots. Call '192-7479. Richard E. Carter ~les Assoc. 446-1370 For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel. for 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· furnished apts . Phone I FIRST FLOOR furnished apartmenl. Ref. req. 9'12-5.13A . Adults preferred. Inqui re FURNISH EO APT, suitable for 3 · at 631 FourtH Ave. or 4 construction workers. After 5pm call' 992·S.C34 , UNFURN . APT., first floor m-3129 •.or 9'12·5914. with yard. 4 rms. and bath, centra lly located. One or TWO BEDROOM furnished apt . 991~3 1 29. 992-5434 . or two adults. Ref . and seq . dep. req. Call 446·0«4. • 9'12-59U. TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults only. m -3324 . Yard Sale ONE BEDROOM aph. Contocl Village Manor, 992·nB7 . FURNISHED APT. 3 room• and bath. No Children and no pets . 949-2253. CAMPING TRAILER In Syracuse for one working person, utilities paid. 992·2897 . SLEEPING ROOM for working man only. Reosonoble rent. 9'12-602:2. FURN . APT. Nice. $200. Utilities pd . Adults. Call 446·«16 after 6pm . MODERN brick nome, 3 bdr./ central arr/ gas heat/ garage. Good location . One year lease. No pets. $300. Call 416·1 171 or 416· . 2573 after 5pm . VERY NICE 4 bdr., 2 bath brick home. Finished basement. Nat. gas/ cent. air and 2 car garage . For more Info, call the Wiseman Agency at 416· 3643. FURN . APT ., 2 bdr ., adults only, no pets . Ref. and dep. req. Call 416-4571. ·AT RODNEY, Will share 3 bdr. trailer w i th two girls. Must be working full time and settled . Ref . and dep. req. Call 416·1468 Sat. evening or Sun . TWO bdr. house In city . Adulls. No pets. Oep. req. Call 446-o958. TWO BDR . mobile home. No pets . Ref. and d•P- req. Upper Rt. 7 Call24.5·5818. 2 Bedroom home .. Call 6 p .m . to 8 p.m ., 416-3949. Trailer 2 bedroom . couple or single only . Ret . required. Call388·8756. VARD SALE . Dwighl Goins' residence behind Salisbury Elementary. Monday, June 11 , 9·5. Queen 11ze bedroom suite and linens, CB radio, golf clubs; toys, clothing, Avon bottles , di shes , drapes, bedspreads, luggage, etc. YARD SALE. June 8. 9, 10. I mile from Long Bottom Meth . Church on R,t. 2-48 . Clyde Adams res idence. · YARD SALE. Krowsczyn residence. 300 Broadway , Mi ddleport. Furniture , clothes. misc. Tues .. Wed., Thurs. GARAGE SALE. June II , 12. Old Rt. 33 between Counly Roods 18 and 19. 9·5. LARGE YARD Sale. Monday and Tuesdoy.June JJ . J2. 1 Fisher St.; Pomeroy. Furniture, clothes , different si1es. Los of odds and ends . Rain cancels. MULTI · FAMILY Yard Sole. 3 miles from HMC on old St. Rt . 160 at Evergreen. · Mon .·Tues. June 11· 12 from 9am till ? Adults, children 's clothing, '111 sc Items. FOUR FAMILY SALE, Turs, Frl and Sat ., '610 V2 4th Ave. 10 AM to ? Baby item$. and assorted clothing . YARD SALE . Monday and Tuesday. The Sexton residence at Kerr, 9am to ?. YARD SALE : Clot~es, knick knocks, tools, ca m ping ten!, dishes, olher misc . Including some coins. knives. 186 Porlsmouth : Rd. , Sat. and Sun., 9:'30 to 4:30pm . MOVING SALE : Refrig.; stove/ was~er , dryer , f l.,l r· nllure. Wed. -Sat. Come to 308 C'entral Ave . Rio Grar · d e NEW LIS';:'I NG - For the family that needs lots of rOO"m This lovely 5 yr . .old colonial two story con· tairls ·approx. 3,500 sq. ft . of liv i n~ sp~ce . on ma•n level you w ill find l iv ing room. dining room~ k.tt· chen, one bath, family room. laundry room, den, and a 25'x21 ' game room . All this plus full base· ment. Large stocked farm pond and metal barn can also be purchased with this property . Shown by ap · pointment to se,rlous buyers. ·-.. ···"' $38,900 Gallipolis, Ohi~ 25 1'? LOCUST St. NEW LISTING - Lovely all brick close to Holzer Medical Center and Spring Valley Plaza . Natural gas forced air heat and centra l air conditioning. Beaul iful level lawn with nice shade trees. Full basement . Gallipolis City Schools . .OVELY RIVERVIEW HOME - This charming 1ome has -4 bedrooms 1 formal dining room, kitchen ~lth built-ins, library or fall)lly room, 5 fireplaces, "h baths, large 2 car garage, beautiful lot wllh franage on 1st a. 2nd Avenues, call today. H0775 NEW LISTING _: This beautiful new home is one you don't want to miss seeing. Oak cabinets and but· cher block counter tops in the fully equipped kitchen Is sure to please the lady of the house. Woodburnlng fireplace In fam ily room , electric heat pump with air conditioning, intercom system and '2 car garage are only some of the extras. Low 60's . _s !"' A "love of first sight" living room with open stairs, lim ed oak woodwork, gra nite in l r~id · fi r eplace. French doors open Into formal ligh: f illed dining room . Eat· in kltchen .with dinette, range, and birch cabinets. 3 sleeping rooms, P h baths, full basement, garage , beautiful rolling lawn w ith garden space . priced this well loca ted home for quick sale . Just 2 h. years old and In mint condition . 3 bedrooms, 1 1/:~ balhs, ligtit filled kitchen has rang", dlshwasMr, disposal beautiful cabinets. FamtiY rrn . w1th sliding 91ass doorS leading to patio. Plush .carpet, drapes, cen . air cond . At.tached garage w1fh auto door opener and storage . G.reen Elem . Sclloof.. $36,500 $43r900 APPROX. SIXTEEN ACRES, roll<ng grassy li eld suitable for pasture , wooded ravine . Very livable 14'x70' mobile home, 1112 baths, 3 bed room s, large living r m . h~ s r ustic beam ceiling , roomy kitchen with cabinets galore, range and ref rig. Quiet coun · try locat ion. Kyger Creek Sc hool s. GREEN THUMB? l lf:z acres/ large garden .space , small pasture. Home has 2 bedrooms, large t1nlsh.ed attic sUitable tor third bedroom . Family room. w1th fireplace, family size kitchen w.i th birch cabmets. Full basement, 2 car garage, Beautiful trees and shrubs . City schoo ls. $95,500 MACEDONIA RD. - Harrison Twp., 24 acres, pasture and woods/ small amount till.able, good tobacco barn, $12,000. ENTINEER PLATTED AND READY TO GO -14 building lots, sewer line installed. Buy one or all Conveniently located . FREE GAS - 100 acres m ·l , vacant land near• Bulaville, approx . 40 acres wooded, balance rolling ·pastureland, some timber reported, 7 miles out, $55,000. LOOKING_ FOR LAND? - 54.32 acres of pri me development land, located off Route 35. Tobacco base. OHIO RIVER LOT- Located In Eureka, Galliplis C1ty School DISI ., co. water available ideal for building or mobile home site. $11 ,000. ' NEWLYWEDS. DELIGHT- This lovely 2 bedroom home has a price you can't pass up. Pretty big kif · chen, L. R., 1 bath, utl!ity room, separate carport, 2 storage buildings and a front porch for your leisure hours. Approx. $750.00 can put you in this home If you qualiJy for F.H .A. Fin. GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunting and camp Ing, 182 acres of wilderness woods 1 hills brush cliffs. Located within the boundaries of th~ Wayn~ National Forest between Gallipolis and Oak Hill . $225 per acre . · . . WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE . PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION. HUNTINGTON ·TOWNSHIP - 13 acres Raccoon Creek bottom land, approx . 1200 ft. creek frontage, old barn, well, approx. "' mi. off Route 160. $13,000. A THOME VICKIE HAULDREN BECKY LANE WALT LANE OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE In the wilderness 01 the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 6 acre tracts of woodland now available / adjoining thouliands of acres of governJllent land. Public hunting, fishing and camping permitted. Prices start at $2500 with financing available. .446-..4042 446-0458 446-0458 wanted to Rent Help Wanted THREE BOR .HOME . References. Two children. Call D and F Conractors, 446 ·3407. SECRETARY RECEP · TIONIST NEEDED . Position open soon. Send resume to box 127 c·o Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh, 4.5631 . A TWO BDR . APT. or trailer in or around the Rio Grande area. Please con tact Slephle Starr at 416· 5500 or 592·5288 anytime befare6·H9. Electronic background for · two way radios. Sales and Service. Call 446·4.517. Help Wanted ORUMI.\ER and bass player for established rpck, country-rock band. Exp. leader and manager com pletely sound equipped. Caii1·30H75·2653. PE RSON to live in and care for elderly lady or person with '=are to work day or night. Call 441>07'7. ·FOR. SALE OR TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 vr. old ranch offers 3 BR's, 3 baths, ·22 ft. LR , 31 ft . kitchen & dining rm . with built·in appliances, 1Ax44 family rm . with. WB fireplace, rec. rm ., laundry, sundeck, patio, 2 car garage & over 1 acre of land. Located 3 mi from town in the Green Grade School & Gall Ia Academy H igh School Dlst. BABYSITTER WANTED. Days,. references required. Ph 446-7693. OUT OF STATE FAMILY TITLE 20 CLERK for MOVING TO AREA ..GalllaCo. Board of Mental NEEDS TO RENT 3 BDR. "' Retardation . Required HOME . CITY SCHOOL skills : typing, DISTRICT. PHONE 606- bookkeeping , dictation: 638-9396 COLLECT or 446- Exp . With Tille 20 4955 AND LEAVE preferrable . send apMESSAGE . plication to Gallla county Board of Mental Retar· SMALL HOUSE or un - dation, P .0 . Box 260, furnished apartment In Cheshire, OH 4.5620. town . Call 446·3155 after 4 p.m . DEMONSTRATORS Merri ·Mac offers the best · ' WANT to rent: furni.shed or party plan program unfurnlsh!td house or. apt . for · anywhere. Our guaranteed a single female physician. line of toys, gifts a~d super Please contact W. S. Lucas, Hostess Program makn It administrator , Veterans easy for you to ea'n $$$1 investment, M\emorial Hospital, 992-2104 . . No dellverlng~or col lecting . WANTED TO RENT: Garage: Cal coiled now·-Ann Sax· Pomeroy or Midlepoft, prefer ter 319-556-8881 or write Pomeroy. 992·7200. evenings Merri-Mac, 801 Jackson~· 6to9. Dubuque, Iowa 52001 . EXPERIENCED air con'dltlonlng and refrldgeratlon man. · Good pay and ~olldays, No phone c alls . Gallla Refrldgerallon Co. , 152 Third Ave.; Gallipolis. APARTMENT HOUSE - 4, 2 BR units presently rented for $600 per month. F inancing available with $10,000 down & $407 per month. Live In one & let the rent make your payments. RANNV BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER $45,000 SITTER IN Syracuse areo dur· ing summer months for 8 year old bpy. 9'12-7SI4 offer 4:30 pm. WANTEO: SOMEONE to repair ploster . Contact Dwight Goln1 at Meigs l~ol School Oit trlct. m -2153. · APPLICATIONS now being accepted for lnsuranc• agent at Western·Southern life, 218 1/t E. Main. Contact M 1 R. Lehew. Phone 992-:Z.CBO. BARMAID WANTED. Appiy at H•adquortert in Middleport. EXPERIENCED CARPET Installers. Coll7•2·3117 ofter 5. . . . . . . . .111' ftAIWITH GENERAL MERCHANDISE RETAIL CHAIN • Formai ·Tralnlng Program • Advancement From Within • Earnings fncreote By Merit • Relocation In Tri-State Area • Liberal Company Benefits CALa..MURPHYrs MART 348 2nd Ave., Ph. 446-2353 EQUAL OI'POIITUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING. Laboratory Technician, 3·11 shift. bperiencod MLT (ASCP) or equivalent. b:cellent salary and fringe benefits. Shih differentall . Contoct; Personnal Office, Pleasant Volley Hotpital , Vallay Drive, Point Pleosant, WV. 2S550. Phone 304-675-.:J.40. An Equol Opportunity Employer. DIETARY SUPERVISOR RespOnsible for opera tion of dietary departmttnt. Will supervise, sch&du ·le, traIn employ•es, order fOOd and supplies. Must have completed or willing to complete, 90 hour dietary supervisor '- course. Hospital or nur· sing home experience helpful. Liberal fringe benefl,ts . Salary negotiable. Contact: Administrator Oak Hill Hospital 305 Charlotte Avenue Oek Hill, OH. 61H82·7111. L·shaped brick, cedar and stucco tudor ranch ... 3 bedrooms 2 full balhs, family room wllh raised hearth tlr'eplace and sliding doors that open onto terrace , fully equipped kitchen, formal entry hall opens Into family , kit chen and living room. 2 car finished gerge . Electric heat pump, cen . air . Nearly an acre levei'lawn. $61,900 on a beauliful tree studded acre, Bulaville Rd., Kyger Creek Schools, brick home ha s 3 spacious bedrooms, large gathering room, carpet, drapes, cen. air for those hot summer days ahead . Like new cond . Ca ll f or appointment soon! $13,500 Rei a)( and en loy the summer. no repairs needed, on this beauflfully maintained 57' x 24' double wide In the VIllage of Cenlenary . 3 large bedrooms with walk -In closets, 2 full balhs, family room , formal dining, 2 car garage, fen ced back yard, trees, flowers, velvet lawn. You could never repla ce it for the price . NEW LISTING - Very we ll kept home in a good pi-ice range. Economical to heat w ith natural gas forced air. Finished basement with electric fireplace . Won't last long. 35WEST-BI ·LEVEL If you are In need at a big home at a reasonable price 1 .don't miss this one! Five bedrooms, 2 baths , family room with fireplace , 2 car garage and more. Mid $60's. $36,500 THIS LOVELY BRICK and delight to step into. Family room , 2 lpped kitchen carpet tnroughoul - These are ~~ry some of the ~xtras in this fine home. Sellin~ on an extra large lot in Galllpol l~ School Olstrlc Price Reduced . · FINANCE - Nice brick be<~room1s. living room with w.b. basement with shower lnr~••·rl an 3 acres in Hannan w:t~ ~~~~ NEW LISTING - All brick 3 bedr.;.,m home w ill be comp e e m · T his very nice · t o. L ow SO's · roo and ready to move 10 H057° w LISTING - over 5 acres of beautiful lawn ~;d large pine trees can be your1s al~n3 ~~th." ;.~~~ SELLING? Call us about our free appraisal service when listing your property. Homes ~ nice 4 bedroom ranch home oca,e highway . Call today tor more deta•ls. Professional Services HOME - Arranged for comfortable living Porter. nearly an acre of l and with attached 1'12 garage, air conditioner, and some furniture this one. Call now. H961 CALL US far your photographic needs. Por · trait, commercial and wed · ding photography. Tawney Studios, 42~ Second Ave. II!~~!III~DIATE POSSESSION - Nice 12xss mobile country atmosphere. Large 112 acre lot ga1rde•nspace. Priced very rea sonable with lots •1<>1 e:<lr<os . Only $12,500. · N0125 T. SB8 - Geod 2 bedroom home wit~ bath, full ta ..,m,,nt,good buy for $14,000. HIOI• PROPERTY - 2 lots with A rental ll~:i~!~~!NT home pads, all are rented, each pad has conN 2155 • .• • ~ 1029 - ACR.ES - Good 4 bedroom home with furniture, fully carpeted, full basement, large barn, all nero I rights and some coa l. and limestone. • # 1870 WI; HAV SALE • . INFORMATION. M. HOMES AND FA CALL FOR STINGS NEEDED. 20 TO Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer; Aslc. 67~27 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446 4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-C32J 1819 CHESTNUT STREET, 3 bdr ., kit., l ivi ng room, bath, utility room . Call 446· 2158. Real Estate for • l •' .l 'l' • Sal~t FHA AND VA HOME LOANS: MCLENDON 1.93 ACRE LOT wilh about MORTGAGE COMPANY. 28 fruit dwarf trees . New Loan representative ~ · Moon mobile home . Cellar Violet (Cookie) VIers, -463 with overhead wash house 1 Second Ave ., second floor, Utility bldg .• Own well for Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 . Call water: Ca11367-0218. 444·7172 . . 'f NEW LISTING _ Nearly one acre lots . could be us· ed tor mobil e homn. $2,000 per lot· EVENINGS SUE ROUSH BOB LANE Auto Sales OHIO RIVER AUCTION, every Tues. and Fri., 7pm, 537 N. High St., M iddleport, OH . For assignments, call 1973 CHEVEllE 350 automallc, P.S.. P. B.. AM·FM 8-track, $1200 or besl offer . 949·23$4. 992-7460. SUNDAY, JUNE 17 AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. 10 MILES NORTHEAST OF ATHENS, OHIO . room house with bath and barn. If you would like living in an atmosphere of long ago and still enjoy the luxury and convenlenceboflltt~~Yh this beautiful one year old log home was ~ k you ir; mind . one acre or up to 58 acres. Le us a e you ,,n a tour today I Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION BUSINESS - Beer & Wine Carryout, '"~;~~~:~.doubled last year and Sales are increasing nc Equipmenl and Inventory Included with IUStnes.s. Price redu'Ce,d ftlollCil..$10,600. H0012 IOI~VO::LOPE OR LIVE ON - This mostly level 48'1> . f~rm near Rio Grande and on State Route 1 has sso,ooo .EXCLUSIVE LOG HOME 446-9753 446 .1049 It It t******~'*•'*~'*'t*'t*'t*'*****~-•~r*~r*'t*'t************************** Farms · • t:relle runners and patio, Icoated In ROdney. I · Toke st. Rt. 33 north out of Athens for 1 mile -stay right on St. Rt. 550 toward Amesville tor 1 miles to top of steep hill at Motorcycle Club sign - turn onto Co. Rd. 34 for Ph miles to the Stanley Farm (stay left on Co. Rd . 34 to 2nd farm passed Motorcycle Club). HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS , PLUMBING& FURNACE SUPPLIES, TRACTOR, TRUCK,' CAR, BOAT, AND MISC. FARM EQUIPMENT • Crestline fiberglass boat w·.OO hp. Johnson motor. 19731nlernalional pickup truck. 1966 Ford Mustang. John Deere 10 hp . tracotr w·snow blade. Jacobson lawn mower. Massey Ferguson 3 pt. scoop; field sprayer pump; PTO extension ; HYD cylinder; 10 ton HYD press & metal break; fuel tank; well pump; water pump; chain saw; 3 sets toot boxes for pickup trucks; elec . motors; new lavatories (colored) ; plumbing fixtures; new sink w ·fittings; furnace equipment (fillings , pipe, elbows, registers, etc.) ; 2 ln. solid copper elbows, 45's & 90's; plastic pipe; elec . equip. (boxes, thermostats, etc.); 2 ln. steel shut-off valve; feed box; corn sheller; 20 man life raft ; auto wheels & tires; tire chains; misc. building hardware; mi sc. light fixtures; aluminum & wood storm doors; aluminum storm windows; folding doors; 14 gal . motor oil; misc . hand tools; step ladders; horse drawn wagon & disc, and many other Items. HOUSI!HOLD-FU~NISHINGS, ETC .: Elec. oven & range (bullt·ln type)i dble . counter kitchen sink ; counter tap dishwasher; sm . refrigerator; G. E. 22 cu. ft. chest freezer; kitchen cabi,n et w·butcher top; new round dining table; ant. cherry rocker & straight chair; corner sectional living room suite; dressers w ·mlrrors; wooden bed; high boy dresser ; cedar chest; hide-a -bed ; ba~y bed; bookases; chrome breakfast table W·.C chairs ; 4 maple knee hole desks; air conditioner; 2 portable TV sets; elec. sewing m~chlne; metal wardrobe; treadle sewing machine; Windsor chair ; callng chandelier; fireplace screen & Irons; collection baseball cards; misc . c!'lairs & lawn chairs; lampS ; elec. ap· pllances; speakers ; tapes; projector; games, toys, etc.; new china d~ll ; dishes a. glassare; Avon bot· ties (new In boxes) ; skates&skl boots; clothing ; tg. elec.· calculator ; typing stand; some costume jewelry; aquarium ; Bonnie Bell saddle, eKtra nice, and many other Items not listed. Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms - cash or ~hick w-posltlvt I D day of sale. Lunch on premlsn. Not ruponsllllt tor accidents. • OWNER-MRS. RITASTANLEY 1"' Auctioneer - Bill Jan•s. · Phone 614·557·3411 or 557-3133 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4· door. A.C., P.B.. P.S. 55,000 miles. Coll992-5859. 1974 vw. 9'12-5546. 1919 CHEVY MONZA Spyder $5000. 992-7elio. Auto Sales 197S CHEVROLET IM · PALA, 2 dr., hardtop, PS , PB 1 air, cruise control/ tin· ted glass, 350 V ·B eng., only .00,000 miles. Dark metallic blue, one owner. Like new with 5 new tires. $2800. Call416-4223. 1978 CHEVY BLAZER, 4 whl. dr . , Cheyenne package, auto., air, S7249. Call 416·4141 after 6:30 or on weekerds. 1910 DODGE CORONET 318 . A.C., P.B.. P.S., good lntarl~r exterlor.'AII-oround good cor , good tires, excellent condi· tion . $700. 9•9·2202. 1977 CHRYSLER Town and 1969 MUTANG GRANDE. 302 Country Station Wagon, 9passenger, e)(c. cond., V-8, auto., 67 ,000 miles. $400. toade~ . $4600 . Call 446·«31 247-21'11. after 5pm. 1970 OODGE SLANT sl• pickup. $650. Sam Arnold , 1976 THUNDERBIRD, Syracuse, Ohio. white / all power, new 1972 PlYMOUTH DUSTER . radial tires. Priced Very good condition. Good wholesale. Call 446-00DB. gas mileage. $1250 . 9'12-2376 or '1'12·:::33::2::5:....- - - - - - . 1976 CHEVROLET Caprice, 9 pl!lssenger 1974 VEGA Hatc~back . wagon, air, auto., loaded, Call 675-2588 or 675·1501 or very gOOd cond. $3550. Call 675-1553. 446-4141 after 6 :30pm or weekends. FOR SALE or Trade. 1975 Pinto, air cond . .auto./ good 1976 CHEVY LUV pickup, A cond. Call416-7788. cyt.. auto,, red. 36,000 miles, good gas mileage. 1979 CHEVY PICKUP, 8ft. $2900. Only Interested par· bed. Good cond . Call 416· lies please . Call 24.5·9565 . 4086. PRICED TO SELLI ··1976 Chevy 'h T. Fleetslde pickup, $3300 . A-1 con · dillon. Call379-2617. 1977 LTD, PS, PB, Air cond., cruise, AM ·FM Stereo, gOOd cond., low mileage. Call416·2281. . 1977 Ranger Ford half ton truck, PS, PB, Air C., Ralls and bed liner, 19,000 miles . Call 416·1288. 1977 Pontiac Trans Am .. PS,PB, Air C., New tires. Call446·4517 . 1970 MUSTANG, HT , PS, auto., gOOd cond : S3 ~ 3 . Call 361-0638. 197~ PONT IAC Grand Prix, tires, tape derlc: . AM FM radio. Call ~-'!'1~ . n~w 1973 OLDS TORONADO, exc. cond .. low mileage. $1400. Fl RM. Call388·9788 . 1972 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6 cyi, auto, $500., call 446· 6578 . .. 1 976 SILVER TRANS AM , AC, auto/ tape deck, one owner, S4t5001 ·call 4.46·7383 after 5 pni. 1974 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr. Call ~-4968 after 5 p.m . 446·1694 . FASCINATING :.. If you are an antique buff or just l ike the solid con · struct lon of older homes you'll love this home. Solid brick ext•rlor, carved oak woodwork, 2 black and gold marble mantels, 1 carved wood and t ile mantel , 3 bedrooms, formal din · ing room. Loft with skylight tor future bedrooms . Great loc~ · tion for an active tamt· ry . Rio Grande VIllage. $19,500 COLONIAL 2 story home needs repair . Good floor plan , 2 BR upstairs, 1 BR plus kll· chen, living room, d in· ing room and bath on first floor . Septic tank , rural water , Lot fronts on Rt. 1 and Old Rl. 7 at Addison. Large enough to accomodate several mobile home In addition to present home. $115,000 283 acre farm, over 60 acres t illable, balance wood and rollIng pasture. 1473 lb. tabaco base. Mineral rights to be sold with farm . Com · tortable 2 story farm ' hOme In very pictures· que setting surrounded by giant trees , 3 barns, other outbldg . ATTE NTION OUTDOOR LOVERS ! We have a small .4 room frame home that could~ the summer place In your dreams. completely surrounded by woods. Deer path through 1he front lawn, garden spa te. nice outbldg. 3 acres . $43,900 L(IRGE LOT near town, beautifully ,Jandscaped wllh a11ractlve 3 bedroom home, HW floors, and full basement. Low monthly heating budget, also trailer spot for additional income. Immediate possession. *************************** ~ S62,8M - * *Jt 558,000 : . Here's old fashioned charm with the convenience * * It ** **1t lt ol todaY FullY equipped kitchen has I abl e nook lt with baY windOW 1 beamed ce iling, pantry . For · mal d lrilnQ room has chair ra il, wallpaper and bui lt -in china cabinet . Private 11\ling room . Cozy den . Gracious foyer with o~en stairway leads to :+ second floor with 3 spaCious bedrooms. Fvll basement hcis recreation room plus lots of Jf- storege . Nice picnic area in back yard;,Locat.~d lt downtown Galllpol is. A house thai says home . ** * lt ************~************** INVESTMENT PROPERTY STORY COMMERCIAL BLDG . In bUSY ~!~town area, presently occupied . Metal bldg. at rear tor additional storage. NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Long ~stabl l shed groc~ry serv ice sfaflo~ with beer and wine carry -out domg excellent busmess . Con · crete block bu ildi ng houses store, garage for a~to repair plus ni ce 3 BR apt . upst~l rs ~ Lots of parkmg space. Fronting on Rt. 7 and Oh10 R1ver. BUS I NESS OPPORTUNITY BEER AND WIN E CARRY -OUT . lnclud~s ~II equ ipment, stock and c lose to an acre of land 1n c1ty on one of the businest traveled highway s. Present ly earning excellent Income . PRIME DEVELOPEMENT LAND LOCATED NEAR PROPOSEO INTERCHANGE FOR NEW ROUTE 35. This would be an ldealloca· tion for motel, apartments, restaurant, etc. Owner will finance . . $54,900 Modern brick situated on nearly an acre has a combination kitchen · familY room with fireplace, 3 BR 'st 1111 bath s, lullv carpeted, full basemen! wllh recreation ro om . Located In K yger Creek School DIStrict, 6 m iles from city . . • • '' l- $15,000 21'12 ACRES with over 650 fl. of road frontage on bl acktop road . Four acres cleaned, rest wooded , no buldings, rural water available. SMALL FARM JUST FOR YOU . Older one s1ory recentl y redecorated home with l BR 's, ~amlly rm. with fireplace, kitchen has lots ot cab1nets, DR . large LR, bath, fuel oil furnace . Cellar house, one car garage , large bar,n wit~ Water and electric. Located on -4 acres wlth•n 3 m1les of city. ' NEW LI'STING - Maintenance free all brick 17 1 town. 3 bedrooms with full basement on a nice que street. Priced in mid 50's . 0 Help Wanted ·' $62,500 GREAT LOCATION IN CITY. 2 homes, garage apartment excellent rentals. Ohio River, First Avenue and Second Avenue frontage . First time of · fered . Call for more details. GRACIOUS WHITE COLUMNS giveth is brand new home a colonia l touch, stone fireplace in living room will be wl come next winter, kilohen comlete with panlry, dishwasher, range and hood . 2 full balhs, 3 bedrooms, 2 car finished garage. BRAND NEW , few miles from city. HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A. mostly hills & woods, old house & cellar In poor condition possibility of coal. $29,500. ' YOU FINISH IT - The seller of this country home have partially <emodeled. 3 bedrooms, bath, kit· chen, dining, large living room, partial basement. Couple of buildings, lacr.e of land . BUYER 'S BARGAIN - when you see this home and walk over the large l awn wl th fenced back yard, you'll know it' s opportun ity time! 3 bedrooms, eat. In kitchen , ulility room, all newly painted . Attached finished 9arage. City schools. · And worth much more . Owner transferred. and h~s ' ' PRICE REDUCED TO $79,500 - SCENIC & SECLUCED describes this 130 acre Perry Townshifl farm. Perfect for hay & beef cattle, very nice 6-rm . & bath remodeled home, 2 barns, plenty of water, lob. base, within sight of high school, located· on a deadend rd. Owner wants·.an immediate sale & will consider partial financing for qualified buyer . with a redwood hils a tam. room with W . ., large utility room , extra room could be •th B.R., Ph acres of land . ed 2 car garage. 1h acre lot in Crown City . BMR N146 For Rent 4 I' PRICE REDUCED TO $27,500 - 96 acres, hills & woods, 1972 12x60 mobile home, 1900 16. lob. base, located on L ittle Bullskin Rd . LOANS Anita Kackley 5a les Assoc. 245-9136 446-3636 COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE. - Highway frontage, river frontage, priced to sell. Call for more information. VA-FHA CONVENTIONAL Tom White Sales Assoc. 446-9557 ~NADAY REALTY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 RIO GRANDE -INCOME PROPERTY - 7 rm . & balh house, 5 rm . & ·bath house & a 3 rm . & bath apartment, all presenHy rented for a total of $380 per month. A good investment. $34,000. FINANCING AVAILABLE .. ANY HOUR AGENCY DO IT FOR YOU!! NEAT AS A PIN - Lovely 2 BR cottage In Cent~nary Is lust right for newlyweds or a retired couple . Lovely kitc~en, nice LR with fireplace, full basement & a corner lot. BRICK HOME- NEW LISTING- Where else can you buy a 3 bedroom brick home with gar~ge for under S4(>t()00? That's r ight, we have one .n your price range. Setting on approx. 3.4 of an acre. Give usa calllodav. STATELY -Two story well kept home on large flat lot in Cheshire. L.ots Of extras. Basement, gracious living throughout. BMR H94 [B Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale USnNGS NEEDED-PARTICULARLY IN THE $25,000 TO $55,000 RANGE - QUALIFIED BUYERS WAITING - LET THE DillON L-0-C-A-T-1-0-N -Enloy the Scenic Ohio River from the front porch of this beauty . This one Is lust like new & offers 3 BR's, 2'h baths, den wit~ fireplace, dining rm ., foyer, beautiful HW floors, glassed In rear porch, patio, 2 car garage with electric opener plus a detached 22><24 garage. Lots of privacy at the edge of town . .Shown by aJl!lOintment . COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - 3 BR's, 1'12 -baths, 14x l6 LR , dining rm., foyer, family rm . with ' stone fireplce .- sto\le refrig., washer, dryer, drapes, curtains, 2 car garag,e, 2.34 acres of land witn fish pond on State Route 588. City schools. · tary School. M id $30's. BMR N 130 Phone 446-7900 Bob .L ane, Sales Manager Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale REALTOR ., HOBART DILLON, BROKER BILL TONEY SR. • BROKER Remodel · Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE AGENCY "We Sell Better Living" OFFICE 446-3087 . OWNER SAYS SELL IMMEDIATELY - Real Estate for Sale DILLON 1218 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. It :00..5 : IIO·r.londay lhru . Real Estate for S~ti Real Estate tor Sale ••********************'!<*********************************** UALTOR 446.0552 Real Estate for Sale Rea !'Estate for Sale· Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times~SentinPl I •' .• •• . '•' I t $59,000 A visit to another time, long ago. Times of expansive rooms and p~ · · tlent construction . High ceil ings, massive wood· work, large lover wllh open stairway . Moder· nlzed klichen wllh pr ivate stairway from second floor, 4 BR, 2 baths, full bQsement. PLUS 3 rooms and bath, furnished apartment rented for Sl80.00 per month PLUS 2 traile r spaces renllng for $40.00 per month . l lf.c acres . Near Cheshire . ' ' $30,000 RENTAL INCOME . one story, 5 rooms and bath with bellied gas furna ce. Two mobile homes. Also large barn and ·2 outbuilding s located In Green TY!P· within 2 miles of city and slluoled on 1.2 acres. Call for details. WANT TO SELL? CALL 446-3686 WE NEED LISTINGS! Auto Sales Pets for Sale 1975 CHEVY VAN, PS, PB, radial llres, mag wheelS, customized Inside and AM· FM 8 track stereo. Call 446· 2615 . CENTENARY -WOODS Pet Grooming Facilities . Professional services of· fered . All Breeds, all styles. Call«4-0231. 1979 OLDS Nlnety·Eig~l Regency, 2 dr ., hardtop, red and white,: vinyl top, loaded with all the extras. Call446·2615. HILLCREST KENNELS boarding. Also AKC Reg. Oobermans / red and blacks . Call 446·7795 . RISING STAR KENNEL. Boarding . Ph . 361-0292. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW , Englloh ond Western. Saddles and harness. Horus and poni... ' Ruth Reeves. 614-698-3290. Barding ·& Riding le'itons ond Horse Care products. RISING STAR Kennel. Boerding. Call367-0292. 1974 CORVETTE T·top, 350; 4 bbl., auto., AC, AM· FM stereo cas~tte, new tires, dark .green with black Interior. S629S. Call 446·2ol39. DRAGONWYNO CAT · TERY L KENNEL, AKC ChC>Vtt"'hOW (logs. CFA Siamese, Himalayan and white Persian cots . Available now : 3 show quallly Hlmoloyan mole kittens. Seals and flames . · Call 446·3W after 6pm . 1963 FORD, 2 T., new tires and spare. 16ft. aluminum box, SISCO. Coli 446.0355. AKC Reg. cocker spaniel pup. 1 buff mate . C•ll «<~ · 0786. - - - - - -- · BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming, AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 446-4191. AKC Reli. ' Blonde Cocker Spaniel. Call 416·0231 . AKC Reg. Toy Poodle pop· pies, have shots. Call anytime after 6 p.m . or weekends 367-0224. Giveaway . ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does r.ot offer orr atlempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . The•e will be no charge to the •dvertlser . Auctioi'fs ·puBLIC SALE -.''·. ·. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1979 AT 11:00 A.M. Located 1 milts south of Gallipolis on State Route · 218. The following Item• will be offered at Public Auction to seHie the estate of the l•t• Elmirl Cox, Case No. 16511 Round table, antique buffet!, pie safe, ~ refrigerators. 2 Iron beds, 3 rocking chairs, coal stove, 2 antique slond tables, wOOden table with 5 legs, trunk, brass kettle with stand, Iron kettle, chair type hall tree with mirror and seat, several dressers, writing desK, one lot of old chairs. picture frames 1 couch, some hand tools, dishes, 2 antique seats . wood cook stove , butter mold , and several other' miscellaneous and collector's Items. TERMS : CASH CARL E . COX, ADMINISTRATOR Lee Johnson -AUCTI ONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256·6740 • Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of Pro~r..!!_ ' '' •• ,r .'' �... D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, June 10. 1979 . • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel . Real Estate for Sale ~ Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ~ RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 f 'A I i r Real Estate for Sale * Real Estate for Sale Willis T. l.eldingh21m 1 PhJis loleday, Reallor Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 G!Jllia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 l/I,U ~is fle••r s&uul PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT..• BARGAIN HUNTING? - You stop looking when you see this tastefully decorated riverfront brick . J bedrooms, wife -approved kitchen, formal dlnl"g, living room with a marvelous view, 2 w.b. fireplaces, 2112 baths, full basement with family room, 2 car garage & central air. A perfect spot on the river for boat dock & picnic area . $59,900. BY A QU lET POND Resting on beautifully elevated tree shrouded grounds that stretch to an imposing J acres, the owners of this dominating nome are blessed with a most picturesque & fasc inating view of the pond below. 5 large bedrooms, 2 baths, modern bul\1-in kitchen & d ining, living room, family room, 2 f irelaces. Newlolhe market. Take a look now! N 3 1 B .. A REAL GEM - Picture perfect location on a lovely landscaped corner lot in one of the area's finest neighborhoods. 4 big bedrooms, 21/. baths, equipped eat-In kitchen, tormal dining leading onto a sundeck, large family room, nat. gas heat •cent, air ; oversized 2 car garage and super clean thorughout. First time on the market. Owner leaving state must sacrifi ce. 3 BEDROOM HOME in Rodney II S.D. Clean, neat and carpeted. Attached garage, situated on 7S'x120' lot. County water and sewer, nice garden spot. Cen· trally located between Gallipolis and Rio Grande. Gallipolis City School District . Price includes wood burning stove for auxiliary heat. Price $36,500.00. 3 BEDROOM, brick dwelling ; Country Aire Subdivison, 1112 lots, 2 baths, 1 shower, nat . gas F .A. furnace . A quality home. Call for more informat ion . NEW LISTING : Two houses, four 'l ots, situated in center of ac ti ve community of Bidwell, near post of . fice on Rt. 554. Houses need some work, lots level. M1.1st see to appreciate. Price, only $25,000.00. 58 ACRES: With 3 bedroom double wide ready tq move into. Located approx. 6 miles frOITI Gallipolis. Some hardwood and pulp wood . Price $35,000.00. TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE: Located on Third Ave. in city . All city services, buy for investmertt or move in yourself. Only $11,000.00. GARFIELD HEIGHT$ : Elegant living and high sty le are yours in thiS stately 4 bedroom, 2lfl ba t h home located on 3 lovely acres ; ex.cell ent loca tion, five minutes· from downtown . The mail'l level features a formal cen ter entry hall, living room with 24ft . of windows and white fir eplace wall. for · m al dining room, famiy room features copper hood fireplace , beamed ce iling arld double doors open onto patio and beautifu l swimm ing pool ~ith bath house . L .R .• D. R., kit chen and den have breathtak · ing view of Ohi o River and W . Va . Owner will hel p finance. BRAND NEW - GREEN SCH. DIST. 1- If ybu enjoy pretty country settings then you'lllove this maintenance free . home situated on over an acre and just 3 mi . from Rt, lS. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, kitchen & dining room, utility rm _ 2 c ar garage & patio. Cent. air . $53,000. A BEAUTY TO BEHOLD - Pure class and luxury down tO the very last detail . You couldn 't rep lace this home for $100,000 yet its priced under. SBO,OOO. This spacious brick otters a sunken living room with stonf firelace , formal dining , equipped kif· chen w ith ea'tlng area , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full finished basement Includes a family room with fireplace, huge bar area, rec . room & laundry room . 2· car garage, covered patio & over 112 acre yard In city schools . UNDER $SO,OOO - OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL Fine location, quality built home and In Green Grade School Dlst. This 3 bedroom bi· level offers an eat-In kitchen leading onto a huge deck , fa'!l ily room, 2 baths, garage, F.A . nat. gas heat (low tillls), plus a large yard fronting on Rl. 141. Possible VA -FHA. NEW LISTING : l06 acre farm , near Waterloo, 100 acre bottom land, some timber, 2 barns, shed, pond . Buy for $160,000. COMMERCIAL BUILD'ING : Located in Vinton , spacious b1.1ilding can either be used for business or meet ing room . Price only $11.000. NEW LISTING : Commercial building, Court Street, Gallipolis, approx . 2.000 SQ. ft., arranged for re$taurant. Two apartments upstairs, storage building in rear. Call for more information. THREE BEDROOM modern home, needs work, located on King Cemetery Rd. , situated on approx. 5 acres . $20,000. . IF_YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS PUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YQUR. HOMEWHEN YOU'RE READY. Mobile Homes Sale's Mobile Homes- Sale 1970 CHAMPION 12x60. 2 bedroom . Appliances , building . . Situated on nice rented lot. Phone 992-7235 after 5 p. m. 1973 Nobility , 12x60, 2br 1974 Markilne, 12 x so, 2 bdr. 1970 Castle, 12x 60, 2 bdr. 1959GIIder, 10XS0,2bdr. BandS Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, wv 675 ·4424 1.. 7o mobile home. Good condition. $7800. 992-5858. x OWNER SACRIFICING - MUST SELL - You'll be surprised to find such a quality home at such a low price. This Spring Valley brick needs some repair but offers lots of space for only $45,000 . 3 nice sized bedrooms, large living room, Ph baths, kitchen & dining room, H.W. floors, full basement, nat. gas heat. carport 1!. located In City School Dist. Won't last long at this price. 63 ACRES FREE GAS FOR HOUSE Private location on Bulavllle Porter Rd . In Addison Twp. This 63 acres Is mostly rolling (ex· cellent for cattle and horses), tobacco base, large barn. workshop, other outbu ildings & fruit trees. Older 2 story J bedroom home has a super equipped kitchen, f amily room & fireplace. $50.000. 12 X.60 Mobile Home, over 1 acre of land . Cal\446-6583. E. . M. Wiseman, Bi'oker, 446-l79t., e:ve: E. N. Wiseman , Broker, 446-4500, Eve. Jim·Cochran, Associate, 446-7Bi1, ·e ve. . ~5 wk . old puppies. Port Au strl lan and German Shepherd . 992-3312 or 992-2178 . Building Supplies COLLIN S BUILDING PRODUCTS , 151S Washington Blvd. , Belpre, Ohio, offers a new service 1974 SHULTZ MOBILE to the Gallipol is area . Over · HOME, 12x60, metal bldg, 6,000 building products delivered each week to washer and dryer, AC, exc. Belpre and available to you cond . on large lot in Gr een Terrace, call 4-4<1·7383 after each we ek at di scount 1 prices! Call Collins Sp.m . B.ulld lng Products or pick up a free Pease catalog Community Mobile Home. tod~y. Business · hours : 1973 2 bedrooms. Call after MOn thru F'rl , 8 a.m. t o s · 5:30p.m. <p.m. Phone 614·423·6881 . WILLOW DRIVE- Let US show you this immaculate well built brick home on the edge of town. This quality home offers superb decorating, 3 nice 'sized bedrooms, eat-In ktlchen, faml ' ly room w -flrelace, l'lz baths, utility rm ., garage and a beautifully landscaped yard w ·patio & gas grill. F.A. nat. gas heat, central air & priced In the fifties. · 41fo ACRES- RIVE~ FRONT BRICK - Do yQu 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 all. 4 big bedrooms, family room, fireplace, formal din· lng, 3 baths, wife approved kitchen, full baement w -rec. room, 2nd kitchen or bar, den, hobby room & storage . $79,900. OVERLOOKING US RT. 35 - A large sloping lawn- a lovely brick homea super neighbOrhood. What more could you want for under $60,000. 4. bedrooms, 2 baths, huge eat-in kit· chen (all appliances), finished base· ment Includes a huge family room & ·utility room . Nat gas heat, cent. air and in the City Sch . Dlsl. Immediate possession. EXCELLENT BUY IN TOWN . $44,500. This Is a really roomy J bedroom home located on an excellent nelghborhod. Includes famly room, din ing room, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement, nat. gas heat, patio, gas grill & garage. This Is a maintenance free exterior home. OUTSTANDING NEW LISTING First time on the market. A home you have admired can now be yours. This beautiful Dutch bl-level nestled on a 1.3 acre wooded lot has to be one of the very best buys on tOday's market. Formal dining with a view of the , WOOds, fully equipped eat -In kitchen, 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2112 baths, large family room (unfinished area large enough! or 2 .b edrooms or rec . room l. plus an oversized 2 car garage. Located In one of the best areas (6 miles out) In the city school dlst. Con, ventlonal, )/A & FHA flnanc1ng avai lable. LARGE LOT IN TOWN - Excellent location on sth Ave. Good building site. $10,000. CHARMING OLDER HOME- The perfect home for the family wanting .to remodel an older classic. Large rooms, lovely woodwork, arched win dow • ways, beautiful flrep[ace; baths, 5 bedrooms, enclose(! back porch & a tree shaded yard with lots of flowers . Excellent lcoation on 3rd A vi!. W\,000. WISEMAN IS A HOUSE 500SECONOAVE, 196SGENERAL60x12, 2 bedr. ATT-ENTION VETERAN· 1970Sy\vo, 60x12, 2 bedr. S! New 1979 u ft . wide 1970Castle, 601(12, 2bedr. mobile homes. If you 197-4 Mark line, 50x12 , 2 bedr. qualify , no down payment, 1969 Valiant, 12k60, 2 bedr. GiveAwa.y 12 years to pay . Payments 1967 National, 12x50, 2 beck. as low as SlOS. 12 percent FIVE KITTENS, 6 to 7 weeks B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. APR . Lim i ted quantity, PLEASANT, WV . :J0-4-675·••2• . call Immed iately, John · · ·old. 4 calico. I tiger. 992-7680, Humane Society . 2S FT. TRAVE-l-EZE mob il~ son 's Mobil e Homes, Inc. 446·3547. home. Sleeps A. 'Complete 70,000 BTU floo r- gas furnace both, kitchen, clothes closet, to so_ meone 10 pick it up. It refrigerator . located at SPRING SALE ON USED wos in working order when P:omeroy Motor Co., ned fo MOBILE HOMES . TRI · token out. Coll992-7102 . Me'igs T-heatre. Private party. · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Col\ 614·9'12·2••7. Best offer. 446·7572. FOUR KITIENS. 742·2932. Mr. Bailey . · 1960 SKYLINE troller 50xl0. N. · Main in Rutland. 7.. 2-2789. 1978 MIDAS mini motor home, Dodge ·360 . chassis , power steering, broke ~ . au to .• many extras . Self-contained. Actual miles , 5,520. Like new . 637 Grant St., Middlepor.t, OH. Phone 992-33131 . DUTCH COLONIAL $29 900 00 Styule, beauty, charm, comfort - all . AFFORDABLE describes th is_ho~e . 4 B.R ., 2Yz baths, ) 4 B.R., 2 baths, formal 'dining room. equipped eat-on k1lchen, t~m1ly room spacious kitchen & full basement. Cen· w1th fireplace, formal liv1~g - room· & tral air . Located on u.s. 21B. PRICED dining room . You wo~'t believe lhos TO SELL. home unless vou see 1t for yourself. Make your appiontment today to walk $59,500 Into the entrance of one of the most IN CTIY SCHOOLS . lovely homes in the area . PRICED IN 3 bedrooms, brick & THE $60's . aluminum . Just out of $51,000.00 6ROOM FRAME town off Rl . 141, very SPACIOUS ON 2.84 ACRES nice _ 4BEDROOM ln. Mercerville . 2 or 3 This lovely alum . & B.R., rural water, 2 car LA.RGE STATELY stone ranch has a garage, wood -burning 7ROOMHOME roomey living room, tor· fireplace , barn, smoke Large level lot. Bath, mal dini'ng room ; hOuse w ith cellar . Large front and back porches, breakfast nook, built -In shade tree, also peach & 4 8 R of above average kitchen, sewing room, apple trees. All m ineral size. City water . Partial den & 3 large city lots rights goes, basement . Metal near golf course. storage bldg. ALL OF JUST BUILT THIS FOR ONLY HOME OVERLOOK This home delivers the $12,900.00 . INGTHE RIVER kind of-living demanded S rooms & bath, partial by today's tastes in a basement, nice front $39,900.00 very handsome design. porch with a beautiful 4 ACRES 8 ROOM Large lovely kitchen view of the river. Living . HOUSE has all the modern con· room approx. \5'x18'. All level along State veniences a wife would This Is a clean comHighway SS4.• 4 B.R., want plus a large dining fortable home.; Less mOdern home with built· area, eat-at-bar, family than 4 mi . of Gallipolis In equipped kitchen plus room, 3 large B.R. & 2 south on Rt. 7 8o priced washer& dryer . Family full baths. Very tastefulonly $28,000.00. room, partfi!l basement, ly decorated. 2 porches. Separate NEWHOUSE garage & summer kif· 1624 SQ. FT. NICE BAR chen, also workshop & Brick & frame , city FOR LEASE storage area. Lots of school system, J B.R., Will sell 0 ·2 licenses & building spots for new 1112 baths. central air, all stock & equipment· h.omes on the Gall Ia Co . approx. 14'x17' living which includes cooler Rural Water .System . room, dining room , nice (holds approx . 9 to 10 Also an income invest•kitchen, laundry room, cases of beer), ment property. , CALL utifity room & a garage, showcase, Victor cash N.OW FOR . MORE Thermopane windows . register & adding DETAILS-OWNER IS If you hurry you can machine, ref . & gas VERY ANX IOUS TO choose your own cook stove . All stock arid SELL. carpeting . Rural water. equipment & D -2 I ACRE You ' ll like this brand licehses all tor only 2 BEDROOM COT· new home. COME IN $5,900.00. Be the first to TAGE NOW . pi.ck up this bargain. Nice comfortable home COME IN NOW . SETTING BY THE wi t h nice large shade LAKE trees , concrete front 59,900.00 A lovely 'log home with porch. Lots of fruit trees Lovely 8 room ranch large beams, natural !apple, cherry, plum & woOd , 'beautiful .&oca · · situated on approx. 2 peach) . Grape harbor. acres. Spacious family tl'on, basement, garage , Good garden land all room 16'x21' plus 14'x21' 2 acres, over 1600 sq . f t . level. In Green Twp. fOrmal living room, forof living area . And do Rural water. 2 car mal dining room, 4 B.R., you like fishing , if you garage, fuel oil F.A. fur 2 baths, utility room & 2 do, then you w i II love nace. Easeme·n t. Barn car garage . New kitth is quality home. approx. 16'X24'. PRIC·. chen cabinets & all new overlooking the lake . ED IN THE $20'S. carpeting . WON'T ALL THIS FOR ONLY ONEACRE LAST LONG AT THIS 14x70 MOBILE HOME PRICE! 197_7moblle hOme setting $17,000.00 on 1 A. of level land . HOME SITTING Completely furnished, COMMERCIAL LAND IN THE WOODS bath with sunken tub & BUSINESS 3 B . R. , batiT, area for step-in shower. Kitchen BUILDERS · washer & dryer , with pantry, eat-at bar, We now have approx. 14 spacious l i ving room, counter top range, douA. available, lust off Rt. built-in kitchen cabinets ble wall oven & plenty of 3S West, with a close ac· with range, has drilled cabinets . Carport & outcess to city sewer & weli, all slttin·g on ap side storage bldg, Call water, & near thriving prox. 1 A. of lively Wood· to see a .very neat & well business community . ed land near · Mercer· kept place. PRICED ·TO SELL . Can ville. sell in 7 A. Plot. $35,000.00 UNIQUE DESIGN 139 ACRES LOT IS'x208' Walk lmo the forma lenRACCOON TWP. Beautiful building sites, trance of this large and Between 20·30 acres of level lot on blacktop spacious brick home! tillable land. Lots of road with rural water Chef approved kitchen t imber of pines & others line iri front of lot, with with lots of beautiful - of 12 inch diameter & beautiful rolling green cabinets, dishwasher, \ar,11e . CALL. pasture! and. ONLY countertop range, wall $5,500 . oven, trash compactor QUIET SETTING & refrigerator. Large & • Nice country home with $25,000 luxurious master 1Jlh acres. 5 BR and 6 rooms, white alum. bedroom with Its own bath . Nice kitchen plus siding . Includes 2 B.R., private bath. Two car appliances. Drilled well 2 built-In porc~es, large garage plus extra & rural water available. living room, eat-In kit24'x26' storage building . Home has v,in.yl siding & chen, modern bcith . 2 · All this srtualed on a forced air furnace . maple shade . trees, very nicely landscaped Kyger Creek School large gar-den area . lawn . DON'T WAIT, Oistrlct. Natural .gas floor fur calld for your appoint· nace, city Water, sewer. · ment to see this beauty . 93ACRES Storage bldg. Levelldnd VACANT LAND located In Jackson, 9J A. of rolling land In Ohio. A nice clean LOTS $5500.00 EAtH Addison Twp . All home. A GREAT REN· Two very nice level lots . mineral rights goes. TAL OR INVESTMENT Just off Rt. 3S in a very Barn & several building PROPERTY - CALL nice location . Lovely sites . $27,900.00. CALL NOW. building sites. CALL . FOR MORE DETAILS. I NEW MODERN BRICK carpeted home, located within the vi llage of Rio Grande. Excellent con· structlon. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. Family room with fi replace and connected heat ducts to all rooms . Village water and sewer, two -car garage. Price S6J,OOO.OO. 197.. • CALL 446-3643 PRICED TO PLEASE - A hard to find brick ranch in a most convenient. location near town & H.M.C . This quality 3 bedroom home offers 2 lovely flreplaces , hardwood floors, F .A. nat. gas heat (low utility bills), eat-i n kitchen, full basement & carport. You can own this beautY tor only $52,900. ,. • Realtor Ph. Home GALLIA COUNTY'S.LARGEST REAL EST ATE AGENCY \ ~' . Your Best RealEstate .B uys Are Found in the Sunday Tzmes-Sentznel I :THE WISEMA·N .REA ESTATE AGENCY rn n-11-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Junr 10, 1979 THREE CUT E KITTENS, cali co and tiger. Call ]79· 2597. 1 bl a~k female pupp y mother is AKC Reg . cocker span iel. Call 256·6]68. J:s!o:l oan Evans, Associate, :., d0-81 1l Eve · 1!\ . J . Ha ir ston, Assoc.i ate, 446-4240,:.ev&. : Nancy Smith, Associate, 4441-4910, Eve. 31,1, acres in Pomeroy. SEcluded wooded area on top of 11111. Qverlooks river. Water, elltC· tr i c avaiiQble. $7900 . 992-3886. For-Sale or Trade FOR SALE or trade: a new Holland model 66 baler. Allis Chalmers C Tractor with cultivator and plow .~95- 3962. Plumbing; Heating CARTER: s PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 4-4<1·3888 or 4-46·4477 STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Th ird Ave., 4-46·3782 GENE PLANTS ANOSONS Plumbing · Heating - Air condllidnlng ._ 300 Fourth Ave. F!h. 446·1637. 1 white gen:nan shi!pard pup, 4 mths . old . 1 vr. old DEWITT'S PLUMBING part ge•man shepar(j, dog. AND HEATING Good wlt~ children. Call · Roule160 at Evergreen 67.1-5524. ' Phone 4-46·2735. I '- WORD_ REAL ESTATE loons . Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms, VA. No money down (eligible veterans). FHA- As low as 3 per cant down (non· veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. Stole, Athens. 61 .. ·S92-3051. MODERN THREE bedroom nousa. full basement, fireplace, fully carpeted, cen· tral air . enclosed sun porch, IO<ated on 6 11i ac'res on CR 28, approx. 3 miles from Racine. 'If Interested car•t~ct larry Wolfe 9.49·2836 weekends and after 5 evenings. TWO STORY 3 bedroom hOute. 3 lots. Now's your c~nce if .you need a house. $12,000. Owner willing to talk . 992-2082 or 742-2328. STORY AND Y, trame houM with 7 rooms and both. Cam; . pletoly romodolod. Wall to wall carpeting, forced air fur· noce, olso wood burn.ing stove. I Ol,ltbuilding, nice garden spot. ,On 1% acre lot close to Meigs · Mlries . 7•2-2228. REAL ESTATE: I ocrolot In Rig· gtcrett Manor, between. Tuppers Plains and Chaster. Phone 985-3929 ond 985-4129. STOP, LOOK & LISTEN! Stop, look, and listen at the price of this 1976-, 14'x70' mobile home and 1 1/8 ace of ground. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg. living room , oak cabinets in k it chen . Total electric. Furnlture Included. S16,500. North Gal\ia School Oistrlct. N317 CLOSE BY Modern house, 6 rooms, bath. Low utility bl\ls for today•s living . Gas heat, city water, small barn, over -4 acres ground, 600' road fran ' tage . So handy to Gallipolis. Call now . • $42,000. N239 " A TISCUT A TASCUT Look what 's in this · basket. Thirty -seven ' acres, joins l ine fence ' With 0 .0. Mcintyre's ;:Park District. Excellent ... hunting or camping. •.some coal and limestone veins. owner will help finance • qualified buyer. $21,500. May never have this chance again! ff 287 ' " EYE CATCHER TAX SHELTER 113 acres Greenfield Twp., well kept and scenic country home, 2 barns, 2 ca r garage, other outbuldings, 30 ' acres 111\ab\e\and, wood lots, stream 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 area . 608 E. L.c.li~.U..I . MAIN PnMI=RDY , 0. NEW LISTING - Ex ce\lent location in Mid · dleport, 1112 story, 3 bdrms. , family room, fenced level yard, gar'age & storage. Home fully carpeted 1!. remodeled. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, $25,000.00. NEW LISTING Pomeroy Elementary School district , very nice 3 bdrm . home, bath, dining room, basement area , garden, nice lot . TRY AND TOP THIS. $24,000 .00. NEW LISTING 4 acres in town, garden space, fruit trees, good 3 bdrm. home, basement w -garage, enclosed porch, din ing room . HARD TO FIND . US,OOO,O(l. NEWER RANCH - 5 Pis. Excellent condl · lion, central air & heat, large level lot, fully equipped kitchen . MANY OTHER FEATURES. $29, 100.00. NEW LISTING MAJOR INVESTMENT PRO · PERTY IN MEIGS CO., POTENTIAL FOR COMMERCIAL 8o RECREATIONAL USES. CALL FOR DETAILS . SHOULD BE SOLD 70 acres, farm, ranch type house, barn 8o other bldgs. Near Long Bot · tom, $33,500.00. WE ARE A FULL TIME REAL ESTAT· E ORGANIZATION. " "FOR BEST RESULTS ·LIST WITH US." Realtors Hftlry E . Cleland Sr. Hftlry E. Cleland Jr. 99:1-2259 992-<1191 CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 .-10ME 446-9539 ·m £ 8mith REALIOR 1~ REALESTATE RESIDENTIAL-INVESTM ENTS-COMMERCIAL.fARM PORTER CATTLE FARM · 86.9 Acres, mOdern 4 Mdroom home. Good fence, spring fed lake, barn and other .bldgs, Mineral rights, 1600 lb. tobacco base, GOOd well, water. E9u1pment: John DHre tractor, No. 9 T, J.D. mower, 24T. J. D. baller, rake, hav crimper, No. 12 set of plows, ~m sprayer, disk, brusflot, blade, hay wagon, Call 388-146-4. $29,900 Scenic arga, new double wide 24'x52', 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 showers, L.R .. F.R ., O.R'., J bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, goOd garden ara, new tool sh ed l4'x29. This is what you want and can't usually find. All new with 10 acres to use as you please. N 219 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres, rural water, blacktop road, close .to Gallipolis. one of 1ls kind left. Priced right. , 103 BUILDING LOTS One -ha\,1 ac re lots located at Kerr Har· risburg Road, county water a'vi lable . N332 . A LITTLE BIG OF COUNTRY 1S rolling acres! 12'x6S ' Kirkwood mobile home, 3 bedrooms, LR, dining, gas heat, air condition · ing, large barn, loading shoot, corn crib, pretty setting, -4 m iles from Rio Grande off St . Rt. JS. N ] 2 3 17 unit motel & restaurant with ex cellent occupancy ratio. Manage both from the same seat. Superior traffic count. Owner receptive to qualified buyer. N236 NEW LISTING 63 .77 acre. farm, house, barn, nice equipment shed, small pond, tobac · co base, some timber . Land is flat to rolling with excellent grass and hay land. N294 DON'T WASTE TIME Don 't waste t ime look ing at other homes and take the time to see this attractive home. Three bedrooms, living room , bath, nice kitchen and dining combination . Electric heat, ther m.opane windows, U.S, steel siding and garage, Situted on nice sized lot in nice neighbOrhood . Unbeatable price . City school district . N312 I'LL BET You haven 't seen a house as well con · structed as this! J bedrooms w ith 1 112 baths, spacious living room, family room , for· mal dining, enchanting kitchen, full finished basement, double car garage, Situated on large flat lot . Call for a.n appointment . USB ·,·, ' l!est buy In town Com· .merlcal p r operty In ' Jackson, Ohio. APPROX. , 1,000 sq. ft . bldg. plus 1300 •'Sq. ft bi!lsement on large ~J()t, In center of town, Main ;&t. location. Ideal for of· l fJces or store rooms. 469,000 with $25,000 down ~nd assume loan . $363 per ~onth at 8 percent Interest, must .,II. Cal\2116 ·3258. . SPACIOUS <;ONTEMPORARY 4 bedroom s. J l? ba ths in pictu resque setting on '17.8 acres of serene woodland . Plush li vin g roo m, modern complete kitchen . formal din ing room , family room , 2 w .b . fire pl aces, full finish ed ba se ment . larg e decks, secu rity system , barn and pond , city school s! One of th e most uniqu e homes in th e count y . Call for many more detail s! No. EXCELLENT LOCA · TION Come and see this newly remodeled home . 6 rooms, bath, 3 BR , gas · forced air heat, all new kitchen, appliances , cabinets and all . New 2 car gar.age, green house attached, other out· buildings. J.S acres. Must see inside of house to appreciate. LOcation Neighborhood Rd . Short distance trom c ity limits . 293 . M JOB Housmg Headquar tt:rs We're Out To Sell The ·Earth. Vt.rgt'm'a LAND CONTRACT! No bui lding problems, start, your home immediately . 16 lots, all ready to move. River frontage or scenic views. Prices starting $6,000 per lot. Let's move t hem N261 NEW LISTING Large home in country, 8 rooms, 2 baths, full basement, good drilled well , country wate r also available . Green Twp., State Rl. 141. Just enough land for gracious country l iving . Priced in the forties. N29B 131!6 m,ooo.oo. TWO STORY house located on :~/,. acre in Rutland. Full bose· ment, large living and dining room wltl1 server, drapes and carpeting ~ Utility bu ilding and garage. Col\742-2754. . THREE BEDROOM houoo, Iorge living room ond kitchen, wall· to-wall torpetlng. 1'/• acres, Immediate potsnsi on. Priced of $32,000. Intersec tion of Rt ... 7ond 143. 992·3183 . ' THREE BEDROOM 6 yeor old . hom~t , fully carpet&d, com~ · plete kitchen, central air, garage, carport, work 1l1op, garden, fruit tr..s, Over an acre. Near Rutland. 7.42-2562_. $2S,OOO A fri endly home surrounded by a labor- saving yard. 2 bedrooms, bath , spacious kitchen, lovely wood paneling in traditiona l living room , front concrete patio. Hurry out now to see this 3 year old home on 1.S acres. N304 m -ms ' 2:16 E. Second Street MILLFIELD - 8 yr. old 2 bedroom home , bath, central heat, and full basement. Lot 160xl60. $14,000. COUNTRY - On St. Rl . with a 7 room frarhe house. Has hot & cold water. 2 car garage, barn. nice garden spot and 3 acres . $17,000. NEW LISTING - Rl. 33 out of town Is this 2 bedroom home , bath, large dining, furnace. full basement, and nice le vel lot . $23,000. BUSINESS - Want to go Into self employment and be independent for only $23,500. RACINE - AJ bedroom older home with nice woodwork but needs a little fix ing . Just look at the price of only S 12,000. 5 RENTALS - Four 2 bedroom apts. up and a busi ness of s1x rooms down. Good Investment for you at S-4-4,500. NATIVE STONE Remarkably nice Inside with natural gas fur nace, city water and sewer , 2112 acres with lots of trees and lonely . $27,500 . LEAVE YOUR SELL· lNG PROBLEMS WITH US . TRY DIALING A D•E•A•LFOR BEST RESULTS. Housing Headquarters J 11ifACRE FARM macres tillable) with old house, has seven tenths mi . r oad fron tage. Located on White Oak Rd., southeast ot Porter, Ohio, Off St . Rt. 554, 9 miles from Ho l zer Hospital. Priced to se ll -asking $35,000. Ferguson Realty 513 ·9B1 · 4478, · Richard Foul, 614·991·52B7. HOME IN MER · CERVILLE, 3 bdr., brick, total electric, !g . level lot. Call256~ 1271 after 5pm , LOT FOR SALE In Bidwell. With septic tank and water tap. Also a x 10 trai ler . Ca ll\42-2015. NEW LISTING Ne w home, Rio Grande V ill age, divided entry foyer, seve n room s, 2 baths, full basement , 2 ca r garage, large floor space . Hardwood floors. House operated as an energy saver. Imported woOd burner used very satisfactorily, low utili ty bills . Must sell, owners leav ing town.# 2 9 1 MAKE OFFER 120 acre farm, six room house, barn, .40 ac res level woodlot . Pasture, stream runs through farm. Tobacco base, Iaroe recreational area development close by . The wise buyer will . check this out now. N 314 19,6 ACRES Partly wooded, partly open -a tract of land to have for your very own, Tobacco base, cistern, well , spring, 500 gallon round watering trough, 2 bulldi ngs, good fence. Call now or stop by . I 330 NEW LISTING WOULD YOU BELIEVE would vou believe this attract ive home isonly ·3 yrs . old . Three bedrooms, bui\11-ln kit· chen, large liv lng room, fireplace, electric heat, utility room, sliding glass doors in dining area . 2-4x40 garage . Situated on one acre of ground. Hannan Trace School Dis I. . Nl2S TIRED OF CITY LIFE Move to the farm. lm · agine almost new, modern, 6 room house, bath, 4 bedrooms, com · plete kitchen, etc. Plus 219 acres, tobacco base, county water, plenty water for livestock , road frontage , blacktop road . Consider with today's cattle price . $110,000. N199 43 ACRES 43 acres of vacant land , underlaid with coal and agricultural lime . would make good In vestment proerty. Call f or location and more details. nn 15 acre s vacant land , mroe or less, new fenc · lng, around 400 lb . tobacco base , small pond and some timber , . water suply. Excellent buy for $6,900. Near Crown City . No_. 282 * GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY or just a good Invest· ment. Modernhome, I iv· lng room with wood · burner, eat-In kitchen with s tove and refrigerator, bath, 2 bedrooms . Also . a Kirkwood 12x6S mob1le home, 3 bedrooms, 11!1 baths , modern kitchen . Trailer Is part iallY fur · nished . carport with storage room, rural water. All this ~ ltllng on 1Box 1BO lot . Call now for N263 · an apt . LOOK I New listing . Be the first to see thi s home located off State Route 7 featur ing nice living room , J bedrooms, dinIng room , 2 baths, eat •\n kitchen, par· tlal basement. In city school district. Would be an e><cellent starter home . U83 NEW LISTING A "TRULY" HOME Truly spacious, truly homely and truly up· dated in a simply great neighborhood. 4 large bedrooms, living room , dining room , kltch(!n, · bath , basement, closed i ~ porch · plus more . Ga rage and nice garden spot. Excelelnt cond\ · lion . $32,000. 1211 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 acre lot +lor - , wide lot, wire fenced for sa fe· ty and privacy. Drilled well , rural water and runs through lot . Elec tri c hookup. Almost new septic ·rank. Fruit t rees. All types of berries . Very productive level land . Hurry out now ·don't be disappointed by a " sold" sign! N 2S1 NEW LISTING READY TO MOVE IN Bririg personal belong · ings' and rr'love Into this qualn12 bedroom home. completely furnished , over 1 acre, cellar. 2 out· side buildings, fruit trees. At an unbeatable price S11 ,900. Don 't let this pass you by . 021 PRIVACY IS PRICELESS First on the market Is this comfortable 2 bedroom bungalow just off SR 3S. All on 1.9 acres. I 305 PLUSH I PLUSH PLUSH 1978 Bayview mobile -hOme, living room, den , 2 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen and ~In · lng area. Appliances In · eluded. Flrelace, cen · tral air, underpinning. All this and much more sitting on 1'/J acres In Kyger Creek School District. N291 CALL NOW 42 acres, untoucned at $10,900. N213 120 SCENIC ACRES With modern J bedroom home . wood , coal burner, one of the best, sup lemented .by electri c heat . Well insulated. Acreage hay and pa sture, some timber, toba cco base, barn , rura l water. Immediate possessi on . I 284 $18,000 30 acres Of va cant land , some woods , some tillable. Excellent site tor log cabin. Meigs County . N247 91 ACI!ES If you're looking for a farm . we have 91 acres · In Springfield Twp . Road lrontage, plenty of water, plenty ol past ure, 2 large barn5 plu s other smaller buildi ngs. nls land could also be used for development purposes. 5o slop looking today and give us a call. No. 270. LAND INFLATED? One acre, more or less, Walnut Twon s hlp. $1 ,100. N273 OPEN HOUSE .SUNDAY, JUNE 10-2 PM TIL 6 'PM - ~~!~I ' ~~m LET FREEDOM RING For your family In this spacious all brick home with large divided basement Low fuel bl\ls. House a\1 in exce\lenttaste. And what family wouldn 't appreciate a large screened In porch and a large t lean yard with evergreens and dogwoods. One of Spring Valley's best. NJ07 NEW LISTING What you see is what you get . No sur prises with this A-1 home. Only 3 yrs. old. Eight rooms, 2 baths, patio, elec· tric heat and an e)(cellent view of the river, over 1 acre of ground . Owner is mov ing and wants fast action . # 331 HAVE YOU SEEN? This lovely ranch style stone and frame home? 4 king size bedrooms, 2 car garage, ideal location close In, overlooking the Ohio River . So much living all very deluxe . Gas furnace, air conditioning, low utility bills. Call for appointmenttoday . N252 OPEN HOUS~ TODAY 2 PM TO 5 PM LAKE DRIVE, RIO GRANDE ~· Watch For Signs fttCGK£E 'Rca'~ ~52 THE POMPEII Very nice frame home wTih -attached garage and front porch, 3 bedrooms, ~~ce sized living room, eaNn kitchen, uttltty room and. bath. Total electric, located at Evergreen on·old Rt. 160 on 6/10 acrE lot. Ph. 446-3192 . $41,ooo.oo. · • REAL ESTATE LOANS NOTHING TO DO SPEIOIALIZING IN F .H .A. BUT MOVE IN I AND V.A.II;jSURED MOR · 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, 13' TGAGES · MILLONS TO X JS' tam. room with WB, LEND . FAVORABLE IN · large kitchen and 1\v. TEREST RATE, LOW OR room . Low utilities, ga s NO OOWN PAYMENT heat, new roof and water FOR VETERANS, LONG heater ,central air, fully TERM FINANC ING AND carpeted. Allie tan, extra NO PREPAYMENT insulation. One mile from PENALTIES. THIS IS schools, great ne igh - . THE WAY TO DO IT , IF borhood, in clty ·near GSI. YOU CAN QUALIFY. Very low 40's. BY owner. REFINANCING ALSO Cal\446·7649. AVAILABLE , CALL TODAY FOR MORE BY OWNER 2 bdr brick DETAILS. LIND_A LAN E · home, overlocklng the Ohio ~- 1517 . River, S miles 'below town, newly carpeted, ..washer TWO . HOUSES and one and . dryer' rriur• se ll, apartment in RIQ Grande. $35,000. 446·4807 . Both hOU!es are l bdr., all have been completely THREE BDR . ~RICK ' remodeled and carpeted. Good investment for ,...,me in ¥ t!rcervill'! . Ca'l $32,000. ·c al l 367 -7101 . _J~6 · 1271. ------- A luxurious home, planned for comfort! A recessed. porch and landscaped courtyard opens to the foyer, formal living room, large family room with beautiful stone fireplace ... a separate wing has four bedrooms ancttwo baths ... featuring formal dining room, breakfast room, well equlp_ped kitchen a nd laundry room with cab1net storagf1 space ... all th1s plus lf• basement. Leadingham Real Estate welcomes you to the open house of TH~ POMPEII, which will be available Sunday, June lOth, from 2:00 ttl 6:00 for public viewing . THE POMPEII is located just 10 minutes from (;allipol_is. Visitors should take Route 160 seven miles north of Holzer Med1ca1 Center and turn left on Ambv Lane. Go to top of hill and look for Open House signs. OUR ASSOCIATES Will BE THERE TO ASSIST YOU AND ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS Leadingham Real Estate GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 512 2ND AVE. PHONE 446-7699 L---------~~- ----------~ , �Ohio Supreme Court holds up final legislation on school funding bill D-12- Tbe Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, June 10,1979 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A long. awaited Ohio Supreme Couri decision apparently is holding up final leglsla.tive policy on an important new school funding bill. The Senate !>as. passed its version, but the House Finance Committee . wants a 'sense of direction from the couri before acting on the bill. The court has before it a case challenging the way Ohio 's schools currently are funded. The Senate basically adhered to that same method in drafting its proposal. House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, 0-Bourneville, said last week of the upcoming decision: "I would hope we will get it any time now. We've got to start doing some things." He has been meeting regularly on ·school matters with House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston , and his committee has been hearing testimony for more .than a month. Yet, alter , a Rille-Shoemaker meeting last Thursday, an aide of Riffe 's said some major decisions "are still in the formlllative stage." More committee hearings are on tap Tuesday as the House rehims from · weekend recess. The .Senate Finance Committee, meanwhile, resumes hearings tonight on the House-passed state budget bilL It conU!ins a record $3.5 billion to fund the schools over the next two years. The Supreme Court heard oral arguments more than than two months ago in the case initiated by the Cincinnati Board of Education. It claims generally that the current state aid formula discriminates by helping some of Ohio's 2.2 million public school pupils more than others. The Senate-passed biU, allocating $784 million more for schools than the last fund ing bill, is beset by some problems not related to the court decision. The biggest of these is a controversial provision which would allow money-pinched·schools to levy a local income tax of up to I percent without a vote of the people - to avoid closings. Although backed by COP Gov. James A. Rhodes, Riffe, and Senate' President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, there seems to be a growing number of mavericks in both parties as lawmakers feel the heat from voters ba ck in their home districts. Rhodes advocates the tax as an • Cornell and Becky Evans. Back tow, 1 to r, Kathy Shain, Donette Talbott, Kim Wilford, Annette Fitch, Kevin Teaford, Shane Kincaid, Charlie Boso, Krista Sellers, Joyce Foreman, Karla Smith. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS -Winners ~ schc•jarshlp or citizenship awards at the Portland Elementary School this year are front row, I to r, Sheri Roush, Tanya Meadows, Dawn Johnson, Dolly Hlll, Laurie .. GALUPOLIS - A prellmlnary hearing date of June 12 was set for Ricky Saunders, no address listed, on a cllar!!e ~ theft in Galllpolis Municipal Couri Friday. Bond was set at$4,000. Sbt other cases were tenninated in Judge James A. Bennett's court Friday. A Gallipolis ·woman waa sentenced to seven days in the Gallia County Jail after she refused to pay a $50 fine on a charge~ fleeing a police officer. Barbara J. Stroud, 39, W8ll found . guilty to the charge and fined $50 and COIIta. When she refused to pay, or make 8JTII118ements to pay, she was given the seven day sentence. Steve D. Caudill, 18, Gallpolls, waived $40 m a charge~ littering. Charged with petty theft, the case against Randall Short, Crown City, was dismissed at the request of the arresting officer. Claude Evans, 68, Gallipolis, waived ~ m a charge of failure to display a valid registration. • WINS CITIZENSHIP AWARD - Shane Kincaid, a student at Portland Elementary School, received the special citizenship award given every year to a sixth grader. Shane also received a perfect attendailce award. N0 communica • 1IOn • GAWPOLIS -One person was in- In jured .. and three drivers cited jury and was transported bY CrooksVille, 0., pulled fnm SR 195 following ·a four-vehicle accident in- SEOEMS to Holzer . Medical Center onto 124 into the path of an east bpUnd da for treatment. vehicle driven by Rodney Jones 24 tlg ted ves a Fri Y by the GalllaCrowell was cited on a charge of . Rutland. '· ' Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. "'"'•lng without an assured clear F 11 • Called t 0 th t 1 ..o owmg impact, the Bowen aiito e scene a p.m. • of- distance. Holliday and Hartness were slid across the roadway and struck:. . fleers report that a west bound auto cited on cliarges of fBI' lure to rnam · tam · ehl I dri • operated. by Jaru'ce Coff-ey, "" Ra y, an•••ured clear ~•-tance. v c e ven by Robert Bumgamn ""• 60 Mlddl , ., 0 ·• had slowed on U·s· 35• five-tenths · There w.. was heavy damage to the CR• 5. eport, which was stopped•at · :.. of a mile west of SR 588, for an on" coming vehicle driven by Caroline Holliday auto, moderate damage to A J)IIBSenger in the Bowen auto Crowell, 27, Kannapolis, N. C., which the Coffey vehicle, slight damage to Elizabeth Archer, Pomeroy c1ainli!d was passing. the Hartness auto. · injury and was tr8.115ported by !Ire A west bound auto oper~ted by One person was injured during a Middleport Emergency Squad oio Charles Holliday, 27, Springfield, O., three-vehicle accident investigated in Veterans Memorial Hospital tDr struck the Coffey vehicle in the rear. Meigs County on CR 5, at SR 124, at treatment. · ~ 4:50pm. A t '-• d t There was m.oderate damage to ii::. wes uvun au o operated bY Aaron Officers report that a south bound · Bo ._ Hartness, 47, Winston-saiem, N. c. w.en and Jones autos, slight struck the Holliday vehicle in the auto operated by Alva Bowen, 69, damage to the Bumgarner vehicle. rear. }Jolliday displayed visi,ble signs of . Dep.uties investig'ate Gawpolls. Barbara J. Hill, 29, Giilllpolls, waived PI on a charge~ failure to By PAUL CARPENTER the other day, and I thought it would use cautiOI'I while ba~.,R~. Assoclaled Press Writer be just our luck to have that thing fall tWO ~... Charged with fraud, the CI\Be again-. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) _ · on Three Mile Island," said Reid, st Mike Crites, Gallipolis, was con- Middletown Mayor Robert Reid can laughing. POMEROY- Meigs County Sheriff tinued Friday. ll)ix witand seriousness when he talks "What are you going to do -put up Department deputies investigated about his town's e...,..riences with the a big net?" the mayor said. two accidents over the weekend, ac- .. rding co to James J. Proffitt, Sheriff. nuclear accident at Three Mile Island, just three miles away. . BEDFORD'mUSTEESTOMEET The first accident occurred at 3:46 Testifying Friday before a state POMEROY - The Baord of p.m. Friday on SR 124 4n front of the legislative committee investigating Trustees~ the Bedford Youth Center ~them High School. Charles Yost, the incident, Reid started on a sober will meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the 25, Rt. 1, Racine, was struck by an note when he was asked if there was a center. Up for discussion will be the eastbound auto driven by Larry lack of communication between plant dissolution of the organization and the Wolfe, Racine. ~erators and local officials. expenditure of proceeds from the sale According to statements·, Yost had "You could say a lack of of the center to the Christian Assem- walked from behind his father's Veterau Memorial HOII)lttal communications . I'd say. no bly. The meeting 1.8 open to the public. parked truck into the path of Wolfe. Admitted- None. Yost was struck by the ~eft front fenDischarged- Dorothy Wright, Ran· communications whatsoever . The LETI'ERBOMBS der and knocked to the ·ground. The dy Smith, Otto Lohn, Gordon Johnson, only inftrmation I got was from Elizabeth McMaster, Helena White, television and radio," he · said, . BIRMINGHAM, England (AP)- windahield ofWolfe'scar was broken. · Alina Barrett, Lorena Laudermllt, referring to the early days of the Four letter-bomb explosions slightly _ Yost claimed no injuries and no crisis. injured six people and destroyed charges were filed. Helena White. Reid said he called Met Ed on thousands of letters Friday night in At about 2 a.m. Saturday Earl L. Bll'lll. inaham Br1'tam' 's second larg~t Writesel, 18, Colwnbus, - · drlvm' g PLEASANT VAU.E.Y HOSPITAL March 28 and was told there-was no city. e ' . •o eastbound in Syracuse " in -his 1974 . DISCJJARGES- Phyllia English, radiation being released. Twenty Postal officials said three in- Plymouth Valtant when a vehicle ap· Pomeroy; Mrs. Griffin Boggess, seconds after hanging up he heard a cendiary devices exploded within half . parently attempted to pass him and Point Pleasant; Mrs. Keith Woods, radio news report ahout radiation, an hour at the huge Post Office main sideswiped his car. Writesellost conMiddleport; Garnet Donohue, Point called Met Eld back and the same sorting office in Royal Mail Street, trol of his vehicle; went left of center Pleasant; Brett Green, Henderson; company official then confirmed the wounding one man slightly. The and off the road and struck a street Mrs. Michael Shaw, Point Pleasant; report. fourth Ixmb exploded at a district sign. The car then went back across Sharleen Dixon, Galllpolls; Matthew "That led me to believe that they sorting office in Hockley, where five the road and into a yard on the right Duff, Point Pleasant; Lucille Sch- were hiding something at that time. people were wounded and a fire broke side, and jumped to the left again makes he peop,le before coming to rest on the left side . P o1nt PI easant; J erry That wart z, imaginations," said. use their out · Meadows, Fraziers Bottom; Wanda , All six persons 'were taken to a of the road. Halley, Point Pleasant; Ralph .But then Rep. C.L. Schmitt D- hospital and released after treatment There were no injuries and damage Young, Addison; Christinia Lee, Westmoreland, drew some chu~kles for cots. and b~s . . to Writesel's vehicle was slight. Clifton; Nellie Hanson, Middleport'; when he asked Reid about the chances · Secor1ty authorities declmed to lay Elizabeth White, Point Pleasant; of the Skylab spaceship · falling "on blame a~ no group had claimed VINEYARDREUMON Roberi Van Meter, West Colwnbia; pe~le, 0010 airliner accidents and respon.sibllity several ho~s after the POMEROY- The annual Vineyard' Melissa Wlllliamson, Henderson; other dangers. explos10ns, but some off1c1al sources family reunion has been set for SunLaura Hartley, Point Pleasant; "How about a Ja!llinese Kamikaze accused the Irish Republican Army's day, June 17, at Royal 01111 Parkin the Ronald Buck, Leon; Fred Smjth, diving down Into one of those Provisional wing. archery building. All relatives and Point Pleasant; Edna MI!Yes, · towers?" Schmitt asked! apparen~y r--":""--:'~~~:""!~~~fri~ends~~are~ln~vi;,;ted~~·~----., l1allijlolis Ferry and James Baird, :~~~~:rs.Three Mile Islands \ Southside. "I was' thinking about Skylab just 8CCI'dents Hospital Notes MAKE HAY WHEN THE ! • • • • • • • • • • • re • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• : ~J ~ Today :e SUN DOESN'T SHINE A CEstate : :e • : • By • . Willis T. LeadinGham • ~~ : BUYERS ARE NOT NAIVE • • • "toAHR . ... CHAIR SALE lift Dad With a Cbair ' HAY TOOLS . • SAVE 20% OFF .REGULAR PRICES! • e ·e e •e e • • 1 there Is anything we can do to help you In the fleld of real eS!al e please phone or drop In at LEAOI/IIGHAM IlEAL EStATIJ:,.SU SO<!ond Ave .. Gallipolis. PhoneL446-7699. We're here to help. , • • e • NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio (AP) . - Patient pollee ended a :~»-hour standoff late Sunday as they lll'l'eSied a sniper in a high-rise apartment bulldlng.without firing a shot. No one was injured by the sporadic sniping from the 14thstory balcony where pollee said ThoiiiiiB G. I.Jewellyn Jr., 31, fired at least 11 ahots from a .357Cllliber Magnum pistol. Llewlillyn finally S\UTendered peacefully to heavily armed pollee who broke into his glrUriend 's apartment at about 6 p.m. Police said he was charged with attempted aggravated mur- · der for ahooting at pollee officers. CLEVELAND (AP) -Five per- sona in a bleacher crowd wat· chlng a softball game were in· jured when high winda toppled a tree in Bedford Sunday. Storms !weeping across the Cleveland area alao knocked out power to thousands of persons. A lightning bolt knocked a television station Qff the air for .a· minutes. Wltnesaes at the softball game in the Bedford Reservation of the Cleveland Metroparka said the 50-foot tree came cr8ahing down is the first strong gust of wind hit the area. The tree reportedly had been weakened when hit bY lightning 'two weells ago. · Decision .today : Your home represents an Important financial asset. When the lime • comes to sell, PUt yourself ln the buyer's shoes. He's In the same flnan · • clal boat and will want the most house he can get for the money . e • Frankly, the stakes are too high to play the do·lt·yourself game In this e -f m?.netary arena . The best advice Is - let an expert sell it. f\ But why a. Realt.or, when I can sell it myself and save the commls· •. . 1e ' Sion?" you may ask. "Right?" ... WRONG I The average buyer Is far from naive. Before you even start serious • • negotiations, he'll expect you to deduct the Broker's commission for • HIS benefit. Then YOU're on your own In the crlllc.al aras of financing, e •mortgages, contracts and deeds, etc. Your home· will be exposed to e • any and all unaccompanied strangers who knock. • · A Realtor will save you these headaches and dangers. He' ll protect • your Interest and sell your house at the best price. Statistics have pro· .• • ve~ this time and again . . '4 Rio Grande College president Paul C. Hayes said Monday he welcomed the decision of the Holzer Hospital Board of Trustees to transfer the school of nursing to Rio Grande's Community College. Dr. Hayes' remarks came as he reacted to the decision, made May 24, when the Holier Board voted to transfer the school to Rio. The first cll!ss at Rio Grande COllege and Community College is not slated to begin until fall~ Ullll at the earliest; meanwhile, those who will have starled at the elllsting School of Nursing iviii complete that progriun. Hayes said the decision' was made following several months of intensive study by the ad hoc committee, appointed by the Holzer Board, and after several years of in!Qrrnal discussion between Rio Grande College. and Community College and the Holzer Medical Center. Hayes said the study included a report from Frank IJ, Sutton, M.D., a · hospital consultant retained by the conunlttee, which indicated that "Holzer Medical Center would be best served If the Holzer School of Nursing was transferred to Rio Grande ~ll~e l!'ldCooununity College." ' HANDSOME RECLINERS, ROCKERS, WAU-AWAYS, ROCKER-RECLINERS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BY · KROEHLER AND BERKLINE. D....-rz • Western Auto recalls jacks · KANSAS CITY M0 (AP) 3 · ' - About "C" ring, located where the support ' ,000 smgJe..arm auto floor jacks have arm meets the leveling saddle were been recalled by Western Au~ Supply lost. If the ring is not prope~ly in Co because of a possible safet h ard , Y az. place, there is a possibility the levelAll. !',<,-ton hydraulic floor · cks ing saddle could abruptly. shift . Ja position the company said ' eqwpped with_ a single guiding a~ Anyo~e who wishes · further for the levelmg saddle are _be1~g information can caU the nearest recalled •.and the company says 1t w11l Western Auto store the company replace the single-arm jack with a said • · double-arm jack. · The recall was ordered this week but the company said the Jacks wer~ taken off the shelves in mid-May after a store reported one had failed. No . TRUCK STOLEN injuries have been reported from .GAWPOLIS - The theft of a failure of the jack. pickup truck from the parking Jot ai WestemAutosaysithadabout3,000 Skyline Lanes, Upper River Rd., was . jacks on the market in its 4,000 retail investigated Friday night by the and dealer stores nationwide in Gallia County Sheriff's Departnlent . · February 1978. However, not all of The vehicle, owned by D and F ~­ those jacks had been sold. tractors, Bidwell, was reportedly The .single-arm )·ack is said to be removed from the lot late Frida}' potenllaUy hazardous if a retaining evening. ,....,_._· :. FREE . DEJ..IVERY Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales SPitiNG ·AVE. 992-5101 ' • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• . .. ........__"""'__'!"'____________.;;.;;.;;. ;, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO expansions in vocational education, special education for disadvantaged pupils, t'ransportation ·and . other impro vements voted by the Senate would have to be scrapped. Riffe sa id he favors Rhodes' proposal in concept because massive · inj ections of new state aid ihe last. several years has been absorbed by sc hool districts which still pay teachers as low as $9,000 a year. The leaders hope to get all this resolved before June 30 when they are scheduled to leave with Rhodes on a 17-day trade mission to China. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS· MONDAY, JUNE 11, 19791 Rio president 'welcomes decision' .Gallia-Meigs Highway Patrol.. • • mvest~gates four-car accident te~J15~:W~e~;::ce~: d~g nuclear disaster ~ VOL XXVHI NO. 40 . One injured, three cited Court news . at y RECEIVE RECOGNITION- Students of the Por- Hill and TornStobart. Back row, I tor, Johnny Cornell, tland Elementary School who received.either perfect Ryan Evans, Michael Conley, David Arnburgy, Charlie · attendance or field day trophies were, front row, I to r, · Boso, Kim Wilford, Sonya Chaney, Eugene Chaney, • Michael Holter, Ray Laudermllt, Monica Chaney, Shane Kincaid, Pam Arnburgy and Tbereaa Barber. Brenda Chaney, Michael Boso, Becky Evans, Dolly alternative to unpopular school. property levies. Last week , in votes on a series of proposed levies around the state. only 38 percent were approved , the govert)or noted . Mother problem is that Riffe and Ocasek apparently are at odds over $80().a.year teacher pay raises each of the next two years that Rhodes wants the House to insert in the school bill. If accepted, the increases, along with $400 a year for nonteaching school employees, would take the lion 's share1 or about $500 million , of the new money. . This would mean proposed OOLUMBIA (AP) :. 'I'hl! state Supreme Couri WBII to decide .today whether television evangelist Leroy Jellkinl would be freed on bond pending appeal of his conviction on co118piracy charges. Jenkins was sentenced to 12 years in prison last month after a jury found him guilty of conspirll)g to bum · the homes of a. state highway ' patrolman and another man and to assault the patrobnan and . a newSpaper reporter. " We accept the challenge to serve the community in cooperation with such a fine institution as the Holzer Medical Center and we pledge ourselves to continue the qwallty of nursing education offered for so many years by the Holzer School of .Nursing,:· Hayes said. ,,I ' "Rio Grande College and Com- . munity COllege will join a fBIIt growing number r1. Community Colleges throughout the state to offer associate degree nursing programs," . Hayes said. He a1ao indicated that Rio Grande ill planning to ~fer a fouryear baccalaureate degree program in addition to the associate degree curriculwn. · Hayes listed several advantllges to the transfer, including a reduction in tuition for nursing students from approxip~Btely $5,200 to $1,100 for a full . program based on current tuition rates. Hayes said the lower cost for an associate degree program was made possible beca,\JH, ~ ~ relationship with Rio Grande Coilimunity College which recelvea taxsupport. "The Community College was formed to offer just such opportunities," Hayes noted, "and to give the people of our four area counties educatiOn&! opportunities at an affordable cost." Hayes said the lower cost would enable recruitment of more students into nursing education than ill now possible. He ~timated that when Rio Grande begins . the first year of operation of the nursing school, the freshman class could have as many as 65-70 students. "This will mean an increase in graduate nurses available not only to Holzer Medical Center but to aU the hospitals in this area," Hayes said. ''The transfer of the school will also • offer students the complete use of Rio Grande's facilities including a full library and a full-time counseling center," Hayes added. "We want to assure every'one that this decision was not made,llghUy nor quickly, and that it Ia our liltehtlbn to The Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- offer the highest quality nursing ment investigated two ·accidents over education possible under the direction the weekend. of the most competent staff posalble," The flnit occident took place at 3 Haye8said. p.m. Saturday on Scipio Township Road 177. Jane ·Opel Johnson,, Pomeroy, was traveling east on the road and her vehicle collided head on with a westbound vehicle driven by Charles E. WlllllUilSOil, 36, Route 1, Rolland. The accident occurred on the crest of a hill . Mrs. Jolmson was cited to Meigs County Court for falling to keep on the right haU of the roadway. No injuries were reported. Heavy damages were incUITell to the Johnson car and to Williamson's truck. The second accident occurre<J at 5:40 p.m. Saturday on Hollow Rciad when a westbound vehicle driven by Gary K. Vance, 38, Parkersburg, collided with an eastbound vehicle driven by Maxwell Stevens, 44, Rt. 1, Reedsville. •. According to the report both drivers were travelling in the nilddle of the township road and both applied lheir brakes, cauaing their vehiCles to skid in gravel. Maxwell's car dropped over an embankment. Both drivers were cited for failing to drive on the right side of the road· way. Stevens was also cited for operating a motor vehicle while under financial respo118ibtllty to suspension. The Coolville unit of SEOEMS responded to the scel)e but there were no injuries. Meigs de.p' uti"es • mvestJ.gate two accidents Weather. Clear and cool torilght. Lows In the mid to upper 40s. Sonny Tuesday. Highs in the mid 70s. The chance of rain Is near zero tonight and Tuesday. VANDAIJSM - lkveral picnic ta~es in the shelter house at the American Legion Park on Mlll Street in Middleport have been broken and burned. Virgil Parsons and Fred Hanel are pictured here with GLASS AND DEBRIS MAR PARK ..:.. Broken bottles and debris of all kinds are strewn aroW.id the shelter house as Lanny Tyre, one of several legionnaires donating hours of their time to maintain the park for public use, points out. Tyree urges children to wear shoes when playing around the shelter house since piec-es of glass have gotten into the grass. • Two crq,zsers damaged during high .speed chase . -- Two cruisers of the Jackson Post, ·tering that lane, the Sark auto struck Highway Patrol, were damaged Sun· a patrol cruise in pursuit operated by day during .an accident resulting Charles R. King, 41, Wellston, which froma high speed chase, in pursuit of had turned onto 35 from 279. a juvenile traffic offender, in Gallia The auto struck the right rear ol the County. cruiser, which spun around and Called to the scene at 1:14 p.m., the struck the left side of the Sark Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, vehicle. reports that a fleeing auto operated Following impact, both vehicles by MiChael Lee Sark 17, Pedro, 0., slid toward the medium. While sliding slid broadside into ·~ . west bound the cruiser operated by King struck a . lane ~U.S. 35 a~r attempting a turn second cruiser, that had pulled onto off of SR 279. . · 35, operated by Michael N. Davis, 23, The auto traveled into the medium Jackson, which had stopped at the and struck a road sign before enterir.g scene following the original collision. , The yoUth has been cited on •tbe east bound lane of 35, Upon en- multiple juvenile traffic charges. All three vehicles incurred moderate damage. There were no injuries. SQUADCAU..ED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Mq,lberry St, at 3:12 p.m. Sunday for 'Velma Keller who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she wa s ad· mftted for treatment of injuries. at 6:12 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to Village Manor Apartments for Wilma Gum who was Uiken to Holzer Medical Center. one table which was parttally torn apart and toued outside the ahelter house. Van<!als also damaged the restroom doors and moved the World War I cannon from its station in the patk. Vandals ·hit Legion· Park; Post announces new hours, rules The American Legion Park on Mill Street in Middleport has been heavily vandalized, resulting in some new roles and regulati0118 for park use to be posted this week. The park is owned and maintained by FeeneyBennett P08t 128. Beginning Immediately the park will be closed from 9 p.m. untU 7~ .m. and anyone caught on the premises between those hours will be charged with trespaasing. The roles further specify that flrl!ll must be confined. Open fires either on the grass or in the shelter ho~~~e are not permitted. No alcoholic beverages or glass cimtainera ~ any sort . are permitted in the park. Motorized vehicles are not to be taken onto the grass. General cleanup of the park and repair of the facilities is underway bY the legionnaires. Regatta features two ·parades POMEROY - There will be two A form iB being provided for each parades as a part of the 15th Annual unit to register for the parade. n.e Big Bend Regatta. Parade Chairman 11re available through the newspaptl' Jim Frecker reports that the big and at the Chamber ~Commerce ol· · Grande Parade will be ·Saturday, . flee. Parade entry fonns should be· June 23, at II a.m . There will be a returned to the Cbamber of Comsmaller kick.off parade Thursday merce office by Tuesday, June 19, if night, June 21, at 7 p.m. Both parades possible. This will ~e it poulble for will begin in Middleport and proceed nwnbers to be assigned to each anit up through Pomeroy, a.~ has been the and will help make the line-up for custom in years past. The ldck.off or Saturday's parade run smoother: Mini-Parade will form on South Front Frecker explained.that "all parade Street In Middleport at 6:30 p.m. uniia will go down South Third Street Thursday, June 21, and move out in Middleport to a position In front ot promptly at 7 p:m, Valley Lwnber where they will The Grande Parade will form on receive directions to their spot in the South Second in Middleport, begin· line-up." . · ning at 9 a.m. on Saturday, June 23. There will be both radio and TV . The parade will begin promptly at 11 coverage of the parade, and Freclulr a.m. Entries are lilvited for the Siltur- expr~ the.,hope that more Daotl . day parade. · However, Thursday and dressed units will participate INa night's parade will be much smaller, year. It is hoped that having the Gran· with it being made up of units which de Parade on Saturday will make !t . are asked .to participate by the possible for more groups to take part. Parade Conunittee. PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME __________________________________ DESCRIBE UMT: (Float, Marching Unit, Decorated Car, Bike, Etc.) Address Phone __________- rerson to Contact ______ _:Comrilents for announcer or revieWing stand and radio about your group: � 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 10, 1979 hineman leqis michaels sheets veith welker