http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/53f147f2f0bdbd9d158fb8872a46df72.pdf 966fb480487794c28d2015662ac7d98c PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentin el , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., F' riday, May 5, 1978 for the show is Roberta Meigs Hi ~h School cafeteria Krauetter Maidens who will fur the cast members in be singing an older number , obse rvance of the (Continued from page I) "All By Myself. " assoc iation' s 25th anWorking as a team for the niv er sary .· Spo use s a nd When I Dance With You.'' first time in 20 years will be parents of cast members wi ll Donna Reibel Shat11 of · Bill Childs and Bob Hoeflich a!S() be guests. Galli polis, who was mascot of in a song and dance routine to Sponsoring this year's show the minstrel as a child, will "How, How, How." Clark and is the Meigs High School appear in Southern B elle Cannon and their banjos will A!hletic Boosters. Charles CQ;1uming. again in tribute to return to the spotlight to do Hamilt on: president. former shows, singing "A " Alabama Jubil ee " and Advance tickets for the Sweet Old F'ashioned Girl. " Evelyn Cleland Knotts who show. sold at 25 cent s less Karen Griffith who has apwas a show favorit e a number than thoS<J . purchased at the peared as a dancer, singer of yea rs ago will be singing dour Saturday night, can be and instr umc ntal tst o\·e r "Bill Bailey " and "Some of purchased through tonight ... ! many years in the Big Bend These Davs." Mrs. Knotts is Swis her-Lo!JSe Drug Store sh ow will retur n to the and the New York Clothi n ~ trumpet for this shuw doing a a resideni of Gallipolis. St eph annie Rought an d ' House in Pomeroy and at medley of " Birth of the Jayne Hoeflich will present a Dutton's Drug St ore and the Blues" and Clyde McCoy's modern dance to the disco Downing-Childs . Insurance "Sugar Blues." theme from "Sta r Wars' ' and Agency in Middleport A newcomer to the cast, Lynnetta Whitt ington. will concluding the show will be portray Doroth y of Wizard of "C tgareets. and Whuskey and Oz to do "Over the Rainbow" Wild , W1 ld Women " by The and will join Jay ne Hoefl ich, Comm itt ee . Sh ow ac(Continued from page I ) Stephann ie Rou gh t •nd comp a ni st is Mrs . Oli ve W eber. Jami e Sisson on a dance $5.60 in April. This was 6 Members of the >1aging, t'l!nts higher than March and routine as ch~rart er s from lighting and cost umc com- 45 cents more than April1977. the movie. mittee include Roger and Av erag e weekl y earnin gs Larry Coleman, aIS() a past Susie Abbott. Jim and SuSie increased 12.71 in the month cast member, ret urns to this So ul s by , Pat So uisby, Bob Ill $201.GO. show and accompa med by his ·and De bbie Bu ck, Al ice wife, Shei la , will present a Better weather in April Nease and Becky Fry. medley of Barry Manilow contribu ted to a resurgence Inun('di a!el y foll owing of new homr and apartment songs concluding wllh " I Sa turd~y ni ght 's produ ct 1un a Write the Songs " Anuther N•nstructlon . Empl oyment in veteran performer J"t't urning pa rt y Wil l be staged in the the c<) II Stru ct ion industry cl imbed by 175.000 workers. Despite their jobless rate Calling to a four-year low, one of ever y 10 const r ucti on workers was un employed last 28 Acts. Jobless mon th. Our A uw Loans are ready. An d \\·aiting. Overall , the de.parunent said. "bl ue-<.·oltar workers paced the ll\'Cr -th r -m onth employm ent !=!Hin." 'l11c jobless rate for all bluecoliar workers derlined from 7.1 percent in March ~o 6.5 percent. F'or wh ile-<·oliar workers the rate increased s li ghtl y. from 3,4 to :1.5 p..•rcent. All the whitc-<:olla, a ttr ition was at the clerical level. Lo\\'-ra(es. Easy pa\'ments. Come see us I oda y. We"re \\'<I ii in!.!. Area Senate OK's waterway tax Deaths WASHINGTON rUP!i The Senate yesterday passed RICHARD GRINS1'EAIJ The director· of the .Mason a $2.6 billion dollar waterway County Emergency Services constru ction bill that iri· R1chard D. Grinstead, 49, eluded the'first tax on barges New Haven, died .Thursday that benefit from federal evening in Pleasant Valley navigat ion improvements on America 's big rivers . Hospital. Passage set up a conGrinstead was a member of frontation. with the White the We& Virginia Office of . Emergeny Services, former House. President Ca rt er ha s squad chief of the New Haven threatened to veto the Rescue Squad and former beca use the measure fire chi ef of the New Haven waterway user s' tax . would F'ire Department. He was not go into effect until 1982 instrumental in forming the instead of next year. It a!S() Point Pleasant and Valley does not contain as the rescue squads here. administration insisted and He was aiS() a former post commander of !he Smith the Senate approved last year Capehart Post 140 New Haven - a provision for charging American Leg ion, main- the barge industry a portion tenance mechanic at Kaiser of the cost of new naviga tion Aluminum Plant for 20 years, improvements. The tax was part of a a veteran of World War II and a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church . He was born May 18,1928, in New Haven. He was the son of Ella J. Grinstead Roush who survi ves along with his stepfather Fred R. Roush, New Haven . He was preceded in death by his first w1fc Ella rose DETROIT (UP!) - The Hoffman Grinstead. Ford Motor Co. will pay $2.65 Other survivors include his million Ill the parents of a 12se cond wife, Margie A. year-old boy burned to dea th Johnson Gnnstcad ; three . in a 1972 car wreck. daughters, Susan . E. GrinAnother $62,460 will be paid s\ ead Point Pleasant; bv a motorist found guilty of Veni,t. A. Kearns, Mason and negligent driving in the acciYvonn e S. Grinstead, at dent th at killed Robert home; a son , Richard Todd Schifko . Parties in the case Gri nstea d, at horn e: two signed the agreement grand child ren, Toby and Thursday befor e Wayne Andy ; two sisters, Mr s. County Circuit Court Judge Kathleen Roush, New Haven, Andrew DiMaggio. and Mrs. Shirley JohnS()n, Th e victi m's father, Racine . 0.; two brothers, Norman Schifko, was driving Danny F. Roush and Ralph T. his wif~ and three children Roush , both of New Haven .. hom e from a weddin g The fun eral will be held reception when his 1970 Ford Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the LTD stat io n wa gon was Fogl esong F'uneral Home struck in the rear by a car driven by Ma rtin A. Pedlar. Ford Motor Co. to pay $2.65 million with the Rev. George C. Weirick and the Rev . Jonn C. Campbell officiating . Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday . OSANA trustee Assuc1atwn and one must Mr . Henwwnn ha s been an pomeroy rutlond tuppers ploins pomeroy national bank th.e bonk of the century established 1872 employee of Holzer Clinic U d. for SIX years, and Chi ef Anest hetist for the past four. He ha s an AB degree from Marsha ll Unive r sity an d seve ral state commi tt ees, .inc lud in g Nominating U1mmitt ee in 1977 : Economic Sec urity Committ ee in 1975 and 1976. Al ong with the pa rtici pat ion in professiona l or ganizatio ns, Mr. Henz qiarm is also involved in civic and academ ic associations, including the Point Pleasant Rotary Club and the Marshall Un i versity Alumni Association, as a member of the Board of Directors and currently as Vice President. LAWRENCE HORDEN Graveside r it es for Lawrence Horden , Gi rard, formerly of Middleport , will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Riverview Cemetery with the Mr. John McArthur officiating . He was a brother of Mrs . Geo rge (Phy llis ) Skinner of Pomeroy. SERVICES SET Funeral services for John W. BoC1lck, who died Wednesday will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Ra wlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Chester Lemley Officiatin ~ . Burial will be in Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2to4and 7to 9p.rn. co m pleted hi s an es th es ia tra 1m ng at Penn sylvania Hos plla l in Phila delphia, Pcnnsylvama. He has been inst rumental nrgan izin g t he Sixth F:ducational District for the State of Ohio, with its home _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ·base in Ga lli polis . Mr. Itt Henzmann ' has r hRirerl REACT MEETING There · will be a REACT meeting this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. A so und movie film will be shown on the HikeBike that was held last Saturday . The public is in· vited . NOW OPEN ' Crow's JOH~' Family Restaurant Drive Thru Window " " RNZMANN ~ ~'U Tuesday . Domenici, who early in the debate was happy to see every possible ornament added to the bill in hopes it · would aid passage of his amendment, wound' up voting · t . . d agamst the btU an C1Jmp1am ing it was a "pork barrel." "I know my friends (in the Senate) don't like the term 'pork barrel ' " he said "but , ' . ' that s how the public sure1Y percetve our acttons. The president has no choice but to . . d veto th1s bill on two groun s - there is Jess than an adequate fuel tax and more than adequate spending on pork, if that is the appropriate word." The tax, as passed by the Senate, would start at 4 cents a galion in 1982 and raise to 12 ce nts in 1990, with one reservation: if the new lock and dam at Alton is begun sooner than 1982, the tax would begin at the same time . The administration backed version would have MARR_IAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: k 19 Rt Carl Eugene Par er, ' · 3, Pomeroy, and Arlene Sue Co II 16 Rt 1 Reeds, nno y, • · • v!ile; John Allen Rankin, 20 • Tuppers Plain~, andTConnie Lorene Jones, 17 • uppers ' Plams · Oreal P. Caskey, 38, M ' ·n Ohi and 0 onroevt e, Kathleen Kay Sturgeon, 17, Rt. l, Middleport; Robert Andrew Brooke:, 25 • Athens and Ellen Loutse Rice, 24, Rutland; Michael Keith . Rt 1 Mid· Harrtson , 21 ' ' . ' dleport and Melame Kay V j kl . . 18 Hemlock ua Grove. •J• ' 1,,/""-j- frln~ J r J,• ~: ~~ a1-lditions . --~ ' ""\ .~,Ill do,,, 1 h, , ~ ,.. Tn f)•l\o t''-l!rH ic~nl I •II{ 1'~ !• ,, r.hh:IJII Clljhl (11 11lfu rtllb lt> lfs nice to feel f, "''" l' rlt good about-.. .. ,...~q41 : .;.: ' I . ! :::: '.' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) Raymond Ceulemans, a 1f>. time world champion from Be lgium , led the 12-man field Thursday at the halfway mark in the 33rd Annual World Billiard Tournament ~~ al:f~~~ki~g b~i~n 0~ i .', :·. . ... by ·" .·.· ...··-· Leath er is ils own decoralio n. A co mpl emen t to it self. This full -grain leather is accenlcd only with a bold Italian edge. Exclusively in Tan. Be sure to se all the other women'• Rolls Billfolds · Key Tainers . Coin Purses . CigareHt C1ses - on the Second Floor. Excellent selection of color. 1nd styles . ....,:.: { Take advantage this weekend of tho Speclot Solo Prices on m•ny Mother's Day Gilt Items. Shop Friday Nighlti\8 and Saturday': 30 to 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ;'....:: ·:·· <·: .-.· / :;:: :::: ·. ·:.: LOIS THOMPSON, Athens County Savings Pomeroy, Is shown at located In tho allractlve the oew structure. teller at the and Loan In the rounter malo floor of RICHARD JONES, vice president and mana ger of the Athens County Savings and Loan, Pomeroy Branch, Is shown in his new attractive office located in the front of the new building. The room is accented in blue and fea tures Fren ch provincial furniture. Mr. Jones' desk faces the front of tbe building overlooking the Ohio River. · New Savings, Loan building lr! in Pomeroy very impressive :;:: •.•, :·:0 s. P. i'IIEW STCMIE BV KATIE CROW POMEROY - The newly C1Jn· structed building ol the Pomeroy branch ol the Athens CoWlty Savings and Loan, located overlooking the Ohto River oo West Main St. here, iB as stately as the home that ooce stood in th esame t~atton and the interior of the structure can only _be described as magnificent. A blue oolor scheme Is carried tbroughout the Interior of the building which haa intkerestilnngt inptictustre reproduct 1ons as a ey po o1 ere . Blue floor length drapes, French Provincial lumltu.,, also accented In Pomeroy's fir& ferry boat, view of Pomeroy during the 1903 Dood and the Pomeroy Jail , to name a lew. Entering the lobby, on the right is a picture ol a Dood scene In Pomeroy,' submitted by Jayne Hoeflich, that won first place In Its division. On the left Is an Ohio Riverboat picture submitted by L. R. Hili that won lirst place 'in Its division. The lobby Is also lavishly decorated with French provincial fumlture. There !aandreecellersssedAlsoceii inghewmith lnha ndsoramree L" · •011 1 0 0 00 the tellers windows, the attractive office ol Richard Jones, vice president ::: blue, are featured. d cti f '.. ,:'_,: The picture repro u ons are o noslalgic Meigs County scenes such as :::; ~ safety deposit boxes. Downstairs Is a Riverboat room } ) .... •·•·• :.i:_j .... :::: :;:: :::: :::: Under New Management f: j,:_j_: ' HOUP~ ';:: •:•: Monday thril Sal. 9 til 7; Sun. 12~-'!!!!!!!!!!! __________ MARGUERITE'S SHOES ::;:do~a:::er~• ~~~tY~ 8 d:lv~~~~~ a v n •'· .. .. ,•, • ,•,• ·.·. :-· :> :·. .·.·. POMEROY. 0. , ., Song writer turns • that 1s uqU!site. ft ~~Cill be offered for . :::' parties to groups and individuals. The } do~11 staill'l also has complete kitchen ·:·: facilities also accented In blue. On the ::: walls of the Riverboat room are numeroiL'I pictures of riverboats. ::: Construction on the building began ·;:: in April of 1977 and was built by Karr ::: Con&ructlon. The staff moved Into Its -::: GA LLIPOLIS -· The Gallia Coun· :•:: new quarters on May 1. :::: ty HealtlJ Dept. annoWlccd Saturdav Open houae will be held on Sotur· ·::: an intensilled effort to help school children day, May 13, from 1 to~ and on Sunday, in GoUla County complete the im· May H, lrom , to 6 p.m. Each ftpersond .:, :,:,: munlzations mandated by state law . attending wl 11 rece 1ve a g1 an Immunizations that are required are · refreshments will be served. ;:i' diphtheria , tetanu s, wh ooping co ugh, Office hours at the new lacllltv are ·:·: polio, measles ; and also rubella (German Mooday, Tuesday, Wrdaednesday, ~ to 3d, ',_ ,::_ ,_: measles ) except for girls over eleven '!Jtursday and Satu y 9 to an ' years of age. The state Immunization laws Frtday 9 10 ~ require that children who do not have the :•: required Immunizations be excluded from ~ school. The Health Department conducts ::< Gallia County Health Department intensifies immunization effort f 1 j~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : :;:;:;:;:;~:;: : :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:~ ;:;:;:;:;:;: : : · : : : : :·:·:· : :·:·:;: :;:;:·:·:·:;: :·:·:·: :;:;:;: : :·:;:·:·: : : :·: :·:·:·:;:·: : :·: :;:·:;:;:;:·: :·: : : :;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:;:;:;:;::~ BETTY OHLINGER ) 'I - ROLFS Announcing ( VINTON - A 14-year old yuuth out un a cuuntry hike was the,. object or a search late Friday night after he failed !o return to his grandpa rent s' home . According to unoffi cia l reports, David Swisher was visiting .his grandparent s, Mr . and Mrs . John Swisher on the Shcr- · man Hartsook Rd . west of Vinton when he went hiking a! 2:30p.m. Friday afternoon. When he failed to return , !he Galha County sheriff's departrnell! was called at 9:30p.m. A search pa rty was organized with volunteers who bega n s earr hi rl ~ the wooded area immediately. The youth was found , at 12 :09 a.m. Saturday , apparent ly safe and sound. Panlcipating in the search were WINNEHS - Here are fi ve of 10 Ga llia Academy High School English members of the Gallia Counl v Disaster composition seniors who were named winners Friday in the 43rd annual Harold Agency , Hi o and Vinton fire departments Harding Memorial Essay Contest, sponsored by the Propeller Club, Port of and neighbors of the Vinton area . Huntingliln , W. Va. They arc now eligi b!Hor the regional contest. Left to right are Gallia CoWlty Sheriff .James M-ontTtn1 C11evalier, Melinda Spencer, Julie Lynch, Letty Walker and Dan Rowan . Not gomery's department fr ida y inpictured - Art Allison, Mandy Dailey. Jim Dixon, Pete Groth and Tina Nibert. vesti~a ted a breaking and entering at the I Keith Wilson photo 1. Morris Wolfe residence on W. J. Watson ........... Rd., Rt. 2, Bidwell. .;.; .; ::' Missing was an ei~ht 1rack portable EXTENDED FOHECAST ;1e reo tape player va lued at $100 and a Monday through Wednesday, a bank conta ining $10. A back window ~as chance of showers each da~ of ttl e broken lo ~a in entrance .• for ecast period, with highs mostly in Beverly Jeffers , Eureka Star R! , lht 60s. Lo~s wtll bt In the uppt·r 41Js or Gallipolis, reported the theft of a Robyn 23 mid SOs Mundu y and Tuesday. but channel CB radio from her ca r and Billy dropping to the upper 31Js or lowrr 40s GALLIPOI.JS - Local winners of the Starrlter, Rt. 2. Patriul, said S<J meone took by Wt.odnesday mornjng . 43rd Annual Harold Harding Memorial a come along £rom tht! front or his tractor. Essay Contest . sponS()red by the Prpeller Club, Port of Huntington, W. Va . were announced Saturday by James N. M. Davis, Gallia Academy High Sehoul pnncipa l. Th e winners, 10 seni or English I composition students of Mrs. Patricia Brenn eman. are : Art Allison, son of Mrs. Arthur Allison; Tin1 Chevalier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chevalier: Mandy Dailey, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James Dailey; GALLIPOLIS - F'rom a hobby of song Jim DIXon. son of Mr . and Mrs. Cliff writ ing to singmg toward a musical career Dixon: Pete Groth, son of Dr. and Mrs. may be the direction for Cheryl Kay John Groth ; Julie Lyn ch, daughter of Mr. Warner , furm erly of Gallipolis, Ohio and and Mrs. Herman Lynch; Tina Nibert, Point Pleasant, whose recordings art: now daugh!er of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nibert ; being pla)·ed on a lucal radio stal10n. Dan Rowan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Now being played among popular 1\uwan : Melinda Spencer, daughter of Mr. music rotation on !lle Gallipolis. Oh1u radio ard \Irs. Robert Spencer and Letty station WJEH are Kentucky Boy and Walker , daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold Life's Been Good To Me , her lwo la test Walker . !lOng recordings macle tn :\'ashvtlle , Tenn . The local winners will be honored at an As to the musit' tn · the Counlry-Pop awards banquet at the South Point Holiday clas.sirlcation, " \'Cr~ ~Md an d very enInn on Ma y 19. Regional and National cu uragi n~· · are resP<1mws rrum Bill Miller. winners will also be announced at that station m ana~er , who l>ltSl'd his com ments time. on the react ion of r<tdto listeners. This yea r's theme for the cun te~1 was Mrs. Warner 's btg break came in " Amencan Merchant Marine, Its Vital Richmond, Va . while she was tr ymg to sell Role 111 the World of Commerce." music she had "'-Tittl'n fur lyrt l'S, writt en Using the theme as a guideline, each by her mother, Edna Niday . student compiled a research paper from Through newspaper mformatton, she various sources such as books, pamphlets, learned that interviews wr re being made fliers, and magazines. The paper consisted of songwriters and sm~ers . Seeing a of an original title, not less than 1,000 and chance to wll tbe music she made an no more than 1,500 words, and had to be appointment, but soon learned the music typewritt en. l' HF.RYL KAY WARNER would have to be sung. Determined, she J.a st year , Gallia Academy was made the vocal presentation and then honored by having tOof the 20 local winwalled for the results. ners fr om the Huntington Port , with one, The door was opened when she was states. The company's exetutive producer is Chris McCoy, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. informed "We like your music, but like Bill McCoy, selected as a national winner. your singing better." A representative of a Bill Walker, a w ell-kno ~n arranger. Nashville production company made the musical director and producer in Nashville. Recent credits of Walker's include next moves . Inside luday. directing teleV ision "music spedals such as A little more than a year ago shesigned a contract with Nashville Artist and the Country Music Association Awards Real of Bend A~ Repertoire. as a recording anist. This is a and The Big Event on NBC which Classtlled D :1-9 Nashville based record production com- celebrated Elvis Presley "s birthday. He Farm s('C Ot" D-2 pany whose primary function is to has also worked with Roy Clark and Obituaries A-7 disco ver , de vel op and promote new Johnny Cash on recent albun1 releases. National D-1 Mrs. Warner has recorded four songs singing ta len!. "Their primary objeetive in Senior Clllzens A-3 In Nashville for the compa ny and will be Soc iety Scene working with me is to sell rny singing BHO ta lent to a major label, after which my recording new material in the nea r fut ure. Sports Scene c 1·1 \Cont inued on page A-21 recordings will be released," Mrs. Warner Punle D-4 to szngzng career t '"Black Brass" < SOON Youth found • :·:· ·>: :·:··'· .•.• H. PRICE 25 CENTS winners named d . ..,...l MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY Essay contest GERI WALTON, sec retary and teller and Connie Warner, 1-r , teller, are pictured in tbe attractive lobby that is graced with French provincial furniture . ' fr (>fn fi.Jdi ! lforl~ ' 102 E. MAIN ST. Set,, , , , , ,:,:;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ___ ,.,.-.,._., . .,._,,,,,,. ,. ,,...., ____ , , ,_, , , ., ......,. .,'-" ' 1\udi!I<Jth ' h,,., lri:'~h .,..., House .... .·· A1.dl ll· .n~ h,15 ~ fre~h ____________ ·:t.,,,., , , , , , , , ,,,Open ···: I ft~,fwm tw 'ld!- v.1rh th{• same bu1h m rr>rl f,,r1 vr:. ,~.e le<Hrwd to l'Xfl'!CI STOP IN " tntint SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1978 ::,_:., -rr ·----. oJdo·tTIOr of"' '' "~ ~<I l l(' lll,jn lllil d ~ f, '' ol\\ l'dl GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Erwin Gloeckner. In Popular ' 1 Priced Footwear ,' J ·1 ~ bv NO. 14 Lawrence , Connie Kiser , SERVICE! CHICKEN! VOL. 13 TO MEET MAY 15 The regular meeting of the Ga llia · Jack"'n • Meigs Community Mental Health and Ment al Reta rdation "648" Board will be held Monday, May 15, at the Commumty Ment al Hea lth Center, Gallipolis, beginning at 6 p.m. ' PLAN TOURNAMENT Skyline Lanes third Annual Men's Slow Pit ch Softball Tournament will be held on the third and fourth of June . Awa rds will be given to the top three teams as well as individual awards for team members. There will be a $55 entry fee and two ASA sanctioned softballs. For more information call F'red Staley; 446-4109 or John Nance . be Entri es wi ll also taken by mail until May 30, 1978. Send entries to Fred Staley, 366 Le Grand Blvd ., Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Kung Flewk II , to the competition from his home in Dubuque, Iowa . I C~' M officials report that over !50 entrants are expected to participate in the meet wh ich is held at the Bob Evans Fann and fl ight directed by Dr. Glyde Marsh, an extension poultry specialist at Ohio State ?'!7'2" . University. Gary Wrtght, owner of the winning " We are expecting Inte rnat io nal bantom , Kung F'J ewk, repor1s that Kung contestants from Hollan.d and sever! unfu rturwtely met htr demtse la.lit winter, varieties of American chickens from top-but that li e plans tu bring her daughter, Continued on A-2 tmts Veterans Memorial Hoapllal Admitted - Eva Diehl, Racine; Crystal .McCourt , Pomeroy; Ruth Hernnann, Pomeroy ; Flore nce Reynolds, Middleport. Discharged - Pamela Ideal Mother's Day Gifts HIU GHAN DE Th is sma ll su uthcast em Oh io town is once again aflutter with nying and squawking i:ls,· offi cials prepare for the Ma y 20 lnternHitunt.t l Chi cken F'lying Meet d CFM J where last yet.tr an 18 oz. Ja panest! Blacklii il bantam fl ewto a new world 's record uf is being investigated by officials from the company, United Mine Workers, Stale Bureau of Mines and Federal inSpectors from The Mine Safety and Health Administ ration. Mr. Six, 35, had been employed at Raccoon Mine Number Three since Oc- . tnber 1974. Hospital News ELBERFELDS Rio Grande aflutter as officials get' ready for chicken flying meet • ' world records . GREAT Miner killed in roof fall POMEROY - Absentee voting for the June 6 primary elections in Meigs County will begin Monday . For the accommodation of voters who wish to vote the absentee route, the Meigs County Board of Elections oflice located int he Masonic Temple building will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday WILKESV II.I.E - A miner, James E. through Saturday, for the month of May . Six, Rt. 2, Athens, was killed in a root fall Only registered voters can cast ballots in the June ·s election. The deadline for at Southern Ohio Coal Company , Haccoon registration was 9 p.m. Saturday night Mine Number Three in Vinton County during the 4 to 12 shift Friday, David (last night) . Persons over 62, those going . Baker , personnel manager report ed to be out oltown on election day, and those Saturday . sick or disabled may ca& absentee ballot s. The accident occurred at 5:15 p.m. and EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday th roug h Tuesday, periods ol rain Sunday and Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs wlll be In the upper 50s or lower 60s Sunday and in' the 60s Monday and Tuesday . Lows wtii be in the 40s through the period, ---·------§a 1 '{Jr.;.. V'~- UfZ(j) <.. ~- . ,,FOR MOTHER GREAT imposed the 4-cent tax ne~t year, rising to 12 cents Ul l984 and would have taxed · barMes whether or not the Alton Jock and dam, tied up in court litigation by r~ilroads and environmentahsts, IS built. ::.: .'' ~ se rve as a Tn1stec before serv ing cts ~:tn uffk er of the Association. Schifko, his wife and their two daughters escaped when the gasolin e tank on the car e.ploded but Robert was trapped inside and burned to death. In a 1976 jury trial , Schifko testified he tried to pull his son from the bur ning car but couldn't because the boy 's foot was caught under the front seat. Schifko said he even tried to break his son's leg to free him . Although Ford attorneys had argued that the accident was a fr eak, the jury found tbe company negligent in its design of the sta tion wagon 's fu el system . Th e jury also found Ped la r guilty of negligent driving. 12-cent a gallon fuel tax, effective in 1990, as opposed to nothing in the more tblln :m years inland waterway charges have been an issue. Carter might find it dif· ficuit to veto the measure, however, because it C1Jntains so much in popular local river and ·harbo~ projects in 30 states - more than half the $2.6 billion total was con· t ained in 39 amendments added on the floor since ·.·. ·.·. Henzmann named John B. llennn ann , Chief Anesthetist at Holzer Clinic I Ad has been elected to a two year term tts Trustee of the Ohio State Association of Nurse Anestheti sts. Th e Board of Trust ees is th e gove rning body fur the State tradeoff in which the barge indust r y and mid-west ern business and farm interests got authorization for a $430 million new lock and dam at Alton, IJJ., on the Mississippi River. More tonnage passes that point than through the Panama Ca nal , and deterioration of the nearly 40ye'l!'-·old f@ ciiity j s causing SCJ'IOUS backups. "I hope the president will live up to what he indicated and will veto this bill," Sen . Pete Domenici, R-N .M., said after his amendment to impose th e tax and recovery fees next year was defeated by four vot es late Wednesday . But Senate Demo c ratic leader Robert Byrd said, "The administration ought to declare victory on that and go horne" beca use ii now has a Meigs absentee ·voting starting Ullmunization clinics at its offi ces at the' Ga llia County Courthouse on Tuesdays and fridays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from I to 3 p.m. Durtng the month of May these immunizations will continue to be given each Tuesday and Friday. In order to be of service to parents who cannot visit the health department , public health nurses will conduct immunization cilnici in the county schools durtng the month of May according to the following schedule: May 10 (Wednesday)- 9 a.m.-12 noon, Bidwell School; 1-3 :30 p.m., North Gallia High School. May 11 (Thursday ) - 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1·3 p.m., Vinton School. May 17 (Wednesday ) '-- 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m., Cadmus School. May !8 (Thursday - 9 a.m.-12 noon, Centerville School tCamp Asbury): 1-3 :30 p.m., Southwestern High School. May 24 (Wednesday ) - 9 a.m.-12 noon, Addaville School; 1-3 :30 p.m., Kyger Creek High School. May 25 (Thursday ) - 9 a.m.-11 noon , Kyger Creek High School; 1-3:30 p.m., Cheshlre-Kyger School. (Continued on page A-l.) �..... ••"' .-. ' ~ . -r •• - • • • '•' r • •• '. A..J- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 Firt•fighter:; vow to stay away from jobs Songwriter Rio Grande (Continued from page 1) (Continued !rom page I) flight squadrons in Ohio, Texas, Wisconsin and New Jersey, " Marsh said. The International Chicken · Flying Association, reports that chicken flying meets are now held in 12 states lncludlnR Ohio, Texas, Arizona, California, Wisconsin, Delaware, Michigan, IUinois, Missouri , Florida, Maryland and Indiana. Marsh said Guich Koock, a Squadron commander from Fredricksburg , Texas, and promoter of rattlesnake racing and buffalo chip tossing at the Luckenbach World 's Fair in Texas, will be bringing several entries to compete in an east meets west chicken showdown . Koock also plays Harley Puckett, the dumb one as Koock himself says, in the ABC· TV series " Carter Country." . Marsh predicted that competition from east and '!'est would be tough and that at least one part of the country would be left with egg on its fa ce. The ICFM is offering $500 to the super chicken that cna upset King Flewk 's distance mark. Her record is recognized by the Guinness Book of World's records even though wire service reports last June told of a chicken named Antilong that was said to have flown 339 feet in the northern Marianas near Guam. Marsh said the ICFM does not recognize the record because promoters refused to provide information about how the flight · was accomplished. He added that so far Ofrota Mayor , Antonio C. Atalig has declined invitations for a Guam vs mainland flyoff. The ICFM was organized in 1971 by Bob Evans, the fanner , sausagemaker and restauranteur. He said he got the idea by recalling how as a boy, he and his other farm friends would fl y chickens from their bam loft . Since then , he said with a smile, "The idea has really taken off." Rules for the 7th a!Ui ual meet caU for chickens to be placed in a mailbox 10 feet off the ground. If a contestant does not fly alter a specified period of time he is declared a "Olicken chicken" and nudged out of the box with a bathroom plunger. Marsh said chicken flying research shows that chickens will fly, especially with lhe wind and towards a bam. "To avoid the nagging problem of plwnmetlng puUets, we plan to test a more favorable launch site tlus yea r," he said. Marsh added the contest is open to one and all. Weigh-ins begin at 10 a.m. May 20 with the firsi flight scheduled for I p.m. at Bob Evans Fann. · None oflhe songs will be rcleused for sales until her final contract is awarded . However , much int erest "'os !:(enera ted in Richmond from her two last recordings, which are being aired locally. Both songs were played from tapes by a Richmond station for a prolonged period. and are now being played daily by WJE:H. A registered nurse, she is a .graduate of the Holzer Medical Center SchOol of Nursing in the class of 1966 and while there was named Student Nurse of the Year in 1965 in District 14. She also att ende6 West Virginia University . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ferrell Nida y of Gallipo lis, Ohio and is married to David M. Warner. a chemical Engineer with the E. I. duPon! de Nemours and Co. in Richmond. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner. Sandy Heights, Point Pleasant. The Warners are the parents of three ch ildren ~ David M. II who is eight vears old ; Natalie, four years old and Tiffany who is four months old. They reside at 7223 Barkbridge Rd. , Chesterfield. Va . 23832. Gallia County " • • • ............... ' ......'!' ~­ .--- ·-··· ~- . ... ~ -- -- .__ Banquet to he May 26 - dlq JUrt lligh ~dwo l Alumni 1Continued from p;; ge 11 1\S."iOl'i ation banquet, Mrs. May 31 (Wednesday 1- 9 a .m.-12 noon, Iva Sisso n. prcsillenl . l'l'ports. The ba nquet will be held on Fmht y, Ma v 26 at 6: 30p.m. in tile Mi ddleport Elementary &: iluol r«fd eria . AI the da nce to be held at Mei gs Junior llt gh Srhool with r.ary Stewart Quartet provi di ng tile danr t' nlusit·. there will be rooms ~t.'t. as~t..ll• fur reunion da .<sscs Tile Susan< ; Park Scholarship wil l Lw e~ warded to a TO MEET TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - The reg ular monthly meeting of the Gallia County Distnct Library Board of Tr ust ees will be held Tuesday , May 9 at5 p.m. in the librarians office at the library, Third Ave . an d State St. gnuluau ng scni 111'. Studt•n ts who li ve in Mttldlcp011 at the tune of grrnluati un cwd-ur rnESE VOCAL music students represent the 75 members of the !':astern Junior High choral group who will ta ke parlin a combined junior high band and voca l concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night in the Sfhoo!.apliilor ium. The group includes front, I to r, Beth Teaford , Roger Bissell, David Balla rd , Jimmy Bauman, Leslie Wells; back , I to r, Sheila Harris, Allison Cauthorn. Darlene Barton, Raeleen Oliver, Beth Hayman and Diana Smith . Directing the vocal group will be Donna Lome n and James Wilhelm will direct the 13 piC<'r banQ. · Sunday Tim es-&ntlnel Ptr bh ~ht~l 1'1' ~'1'\ ptll't 'tl l or r»:~ren t s WH S i:t grmluHit• of Middlepurt H1gh SdulUI art• elt gi bk fur tl1e sc lio l a r , h i p . ~' alit' ) ntw Sunday Uy Tht_. ru . TRAVEL POMEROY Warm weather mea ns traveL The Center Is tentatively planning the following trips for the coming mo~ths. Take a -look and see If you are int erested. If You have suggesti ons for trips, let us know . Factors to consider In planning trips are distance and cost. June: Old Man's Cave and ride on the Hocking VaUey Railroad al Nelsonville. June : Governor 's Con· ference on Aging, Columbus. July : The outdoor drama "Gallia Co unlry" at Bob Evall,!l Farm . August: State Fair, Columbus. October : Bob Evans Farm Festival. Also for the su mmer months, hikes and picnics are bein g plan ned·. The first walking tour will be May 25 at the hom e of Darell and Carol Taylor. Bring a sack lunch ~nd enjoy the outdoors. Transporta tion will be furnishe~ from the Center to the Taylor residence. RSVP It's grass mowing time again and the bank across from the Center is fast becoming a weed patch. We realize that all of vou have your own lawns to "care for , but if you could spare us an hour a week to help with the mowing and care of the n·ower beds, it would be much will be on display Senior appreciated. Just one tum Citizens Day at lhe Center. SSI with the mower would be a In spite of intensive efforts great help . Give us a call at to locale potential recipients 992-7884. Students at Portland during the past four yea rs, Elementary and Hiverview social security believes that Elemenfary Schools were many people, who could · Introd uced to the wonders of benefit from it, don'! know art, tha nks to Retirect Senior about the suppl eme ntal Volunteer Margaret Ella security income tSS I) Lewi s. Mrs. Lewis, ac· pr ogram, according to a companied by Erma Trunbull social security represen· and Evelyn Thoma, shared tative. SSI makes monthly her talent s with over 40 payments to people 6S or students during the month of older, or biind, or disabled ApriL who don't have much Income THANK YOU! don ' t have many and The United Methodist Men resources. re cently held a Pancake One of the key points Is that Supper at the Center with all there is no age limit for a proceeds going lor the benefit of Senior Citizen Program in blind or disabled person. Even chlldren can receive Meigs Count y. SSI payments, although This organization ·has held parents' income and~ this event for the past three r eso urces are considered years. Our faith in our fell ow when deciding if a child under man is renewed again Meigs County's greatest 18, or under 21 if a student, is resource is just this, peop le eligible. Once a child reaches who care. Thank you from all 18, or 21 if a student, he or she is consi dered an adult and of us at the Center. his or her own income only OUR fi!EW CENTER!!! and resources count. Th e new multipurpose Th e maximum Federal building in which the Senior monthly SSI payment is Citizens Cen ter will be $177.00 for an individual and located is now on its way to becom ing a r ea li ty . The $266.70 for a couple. The architects have completed representa tive captioned that the fin al pl ans an d t he not all people get this much building is now up for bid. because ot her income can Ground break in g is just cause a reduction and a arou nd the corne r! The plans person living in someone i' uh h ~ hLiij.( /e!J T111nl o\H . l;alhJ)!llls. il ht\J ~~~ 1 \1,1-~ "-""('J i ~ '\'O IId :\.t iUI ! In1 t'· ~t.l~·· I'<~KI jt\ (.'!~ ~ {;,tlltpuiL", Ohlu rnn u 11 \' SE \'TINf:L i, 1 'ill"\ :\1 i'ttnlc ru\ , 0 ~ 5769 1'-:.-, 1 ,r~"l , , ,.n ~ t·~· k lirt} ~ \·emn11 r n ~t- n· •l lt .~ :O t'l'l!nd ,1.~x- ~' ~·~'' L n ~o.~llr r It\ \ 1\ll l ll'r u) , i,Y. J',<:-H 1 ~l 1n energy credit program changes t \ ;'tf'. ...... urJ.,p ~' ... · n,-r J;~rh and Sur Kht)' 751.: LIO: • -."' • \ I >l·•f ruult' l.1 25 Jk'r $1,120. D. Not later than September 20 , the Co unty Auditor sha ll send a list of those who have applied for the energy credit to the Tax Commissioner . E. By October I, the Tax Commissioner shall approve or disapprove the eligibility ~ NOW o\Vo\ILABLE THROUGH THE of each applicant. F. The credit is either 25 percent or $ll7. 50 ; same as last year. Any additional informa ti on will be published at a ·later date. Weather SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY MAY 7 THRU MAY 13 \I \ II 'l R'dtW'lltl ~ HA 'I'I·:S n.til) Tnllutk' m 1 · ~· ,,:-.J \lo .-~ t \ lrio!lfllll vnc year S:.:: l\ 1 •n ln•'I1Ul.!o J! I .)(1, tlu Ct' 11101'1• til • s: ~ F 1.•"'" trt.·rl" t ,'fi 00 1~r )'I':<Ar . ~ ~•~·· t' ·! L' LUNCH TIME GOODIE. . . •HOT DOG 'fe;Su;;,";;"Ho7r~ ,n nlllllth.• 51) ,t.{l, illrt't' m unt h.~ t; :M.l. m.•l..rt nou h• J, il~ 11\\JII \hl)' Ttlt' llo~l l ~ ·""'nt lllt'l, 1)111' ) Ci'f t-~~ (11.1 St\ ntt•lltlb I ll !rO. tlrn'Crnun· th~ s; (\) 1-.bt· ~ l tt.· n· · ~ 00 , m J-- llk..lfl · Uti\ 5lJ ~ thrt"l' mvn U ~ J7 :xl Tlr t llmk d l 'n'"-' [n\t'ltl\HII.III ~~ Increasing cloudiness and warmer with highs between 65 and 70. t•:tdLbll t•IJ ~nlltk t l \u U~t: U.l t" fur IHIIJ lh 'd\1 1.~1 uf !ill 1 11.' 1'1 ~ dL~ I""l dlt·~ ti'Nllt•J hJ ttlt• tWOI S"j}oi/Jt'f lill\1 1l~11 ttw llllllln rii ' PuLil~h" ltt ·r~ur r-----------·-·- ---·- ·. . I I I I I I w. MAIN ST. -~ .... _ I' 992-5692 POMEROY 0. I ...... I I I . _.,NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS NICK JOHNSON .--. \!~~~~-A •FRENCH ·FRIES ... ~· " Phone 446-17 61 • • • Gallipolis 452 2nd Avr I MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 TIL 9 I... ·- · - - _____________ SUNDAY 1 TIL 7 jI uu PlllL81 2nd & Olive GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW" LOOK AND PROTECTION \ I 10 YOUR OLD ROOF • •• .• • .• •• • FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEE ON lmt MATERIAlS AND lABOR. :SPECIA GOOD SUN., MAY 7 THRU SAT., MAY 13 ECONOMY 8 HP LAWN TRACTOR I I 1 1 1 - • Racine squad given thanks . • r-----;;~;H~-couP~---, I Hackert Gronulofed Roofin9 I 'l71h Avo. I I I G.onuiated Roof ing . It Is undorsfood 1am 111der no obligation whatsoever . lRoof 0 I Sidewall 0 (Please Check) I ADDRESS I CITY I B~~lt I L~~~-----------------1 ZIP •· 1 I Hot Roll and Butter• REG. '1.59 38 IN. MOWER INCLUDED I I HAMt Dear Sir : We wish to lake this opportunity to express otir thanks an d sincere appreciation to the Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad for their f~st response, expert attention, and first aid that we received when our three year old daughter Megan was so severely injured on April 9, 1978, and had to be taken to the Holzer Mi!ilical Center. - Suza nne and Carl WoUe, Racine, Ohio. 1 Middleport, ll. j Pteose sond me furmer lntormall on on 1 SAUERKRAUT AND WIENERS PLATE LUNCH Includes Mashed Potatoes & Gmy, ' to take I he big mowing jobs in stride . Elecfn c start . alternator. 3-speed lran su ,lt disc br•kcs. dual headlight s. (28-1>401) · · s7 .• I I 95 POMEROY LANDMARK • ' J.ACK W. CARSEY, MGR. UUIDMARK Orlve A Little and Save Alot - Fr" Delivery within 75 Milel Yes! We Service At Your Local Hotpolnl Dtoltr. Store "Hours : I :JO to S:JD-Mitt Closes ot s:oo P.M.- Strvlng Meigs, Galli• & ~Mson Counflos. ., else's household also receives a reduced payment. On the other hand some peopl e get a higher amount because they live in a State that adds to the Federal payment. There is a limit on wha t a person can own and still be eligible for SSf P'lymems. But, not everything co unts towards this limit , which is $1,500 for an individual and $2,250 for a couple. A home does not count and neither does a car of reasonable value. nor most househ old goods. The important thing is that people who may be eligible lor SSI should know about it. People who know of someone who may benefil from SSI should suggest he or she contact soci <~ l security to learn more about the program . All social sec unt y offi ces have fr ee pamphl eiS describing SSI in more det ail. They can be obtained by calling 992.S622. REMINDER Keep in mind Seni or Citizens Day wh1ch is May 16. Sever·al entries hav e been received for the essa y con· test. " I'm a Senior Citizen Now." Send us yo ur entry today! A complete listing of in· divid uals who will be speakin g un Can didat e's Nigh t, May 16 will be an· noun ced th is week. From this ttme forward Sabbath day services were held regularly . In the latter part of the sam e year the organizati on of the fir st religiOus soci ety of Gallipolis took pla ce. A constitution was adopted and signed by Dr. Sa fford, Gen. E.W. Tupper, Thomas Rodgers, Nathani el Gates, Lewis Newsome , J ohn Boston , Dav1d Bush, Samuel · Reese and others. This was the beginning of what is now the F irs t Pre sbyterian Church of Gallipo lis . In May 1818 the fir>1 news· paper wa s started. It was ca Ued the Galli a Free Press, and wa s fir st issued in November and edited by Josha t ushing. The name was later changed to The Ga llia Gazet te , then to The Phenix, Journal, and finall y t.o The Gall ipolis Journal. The building in which the paper was printed stood at the lower side of the Pu blic Square , four doors from the river . Thi s buildin g was later mu ved. The fi rst market house >1ood on th e Second Ave. side of the park , near the cent er, and for many years the peop le went there three mornings a week . It was taken down and one put up on TI1ird Ave . Thi s was turned inlo a city jail and fire engine house. Thi s build ing was on the site of the Ohio Valley Bank. In the early tBOOs Galli a County post offi ce rates were: single sheet conveyed not more than fort y miles. eight cents, fort y to ninety miles, ten cents, ninety tu !50 miles 12'' cents, I50 to 300 miles, 17 cents. No post· master was obliged to se nd a packet wei ghin g over 1hree pounds . The first theft committed in · Gallipolis was when a man named Swatwout ran off with 6ll cent s. This money was to have been used t9 buy candles for a ball that " "' to honor t he exil ed Louis Philippe of France. Rene Carel est ab lished what was probably the [i rst salt works in the state of Oio. [I was loc ated just below the moulh of Chic kamau ga Cr eek. Coffee cost the French 50 cent s a po und. - T. S., RL 3, Box 2f>8, Ga llipolis. 29 Phone 446-161) Open 7 DaY$ a Week 10 A.M. til 10 P.M. · SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S FOUR PIECE SUIT Regular sgg95 JACKET REVERSIBLE VEST TWO PAIRS SLACKS Solid Color Dustv Tones of Blue, Green and Tan Limited Number, So Huny! SIZES 36 to ·46 Regulars and Longs Uave a nice week! Special Purchase 25 cases MEN'S SOLID COLOR tenninated .. .• I - Insulates against cold or heat. - Will not chip, crack or peel. - No need to fear off your roof to repair any slate. metal. shingle or built-up root. Make it leakproof with beautiful ' Granules. -Choose yours in •ny color of your choice. - Add years of life to your present home or building . Gallipolis, 0. GOOD THIS LOCATION ONLY LAWN AND GARDEN -------------~-------------1 Lellel'!l of opluloa are welcomed. Tiley IIIOIIId be 1 lee• tbau 300 words loo& (or be tabjeet 'to reductfta by I tbe editor) aod m111t be tlped wllb tbe tlpee't ltd· I dre11. Names may be wltbbeld apoa J111blleatl011. I However, on requett, namet will be dllclaled. LeUen I 1hould be Ill cood tute , addl'f.8allltl lllaee, aol personaUitet. 1 I •SM. DRINK TO GO OR EAT HERE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE !.AURA HOOV ER and Robert Nakamoto will play the roles in a comedy , "Next ," one of· four one-act plays wbe presented by Meigs High School seniors in the audi t<Jrium at 8 p.m. Frtday rughl O~r ect1o n IS by Cell a McCoy and Becky Fry is student director . Size) No. Subt. For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 No Coupons - No limit Your Order Will Be Waijing POMEROY LANDMARK McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY :INC:. (Reaular Of Your Choice SALES AND SERVICE. INC. I 808 . 10a .m. til11 p.m. , \ Daily I DOUG'S MARINE I These were the first religious services held in Gallipolis. As soon as it was ge nerally known that meetings we re being held the people of the cou nty side began to att end. During the year !Bll the first sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered by th e Rev. Lindley of Athens. (; ,\ lJ.I1"4li.IS Meigs County Auditor announces I services were observed. llA II. \ ' TH IIU JN•: J'\iblhht\.\ t'H'n IH 't' ktl.it) t'VI':JI Ilij\ POMEROY - Changes Countians. have been made in the energy Meigs Auditor Howard credit program which may Frank ann ounced th e benefit a number of Meigs foll owing amended fi lin g provisions in the program : B. The bill provides that the County Auditor shall on or before June 15, 1978 mail to each Homestead reci pient a questionnu ire or form . The recipient s of such forms shall complete the form and return it to the Co unty Audit or by September I. The Tax Commissioner will mail. forms to renters and house trailer owners, and these applications will be filed directly with the Tax Commissioner. C.. The income ~l i g ibility level has baen raised to BV TOM SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - In March 1803, Ga lli a Coun ty was orga nized , and Gallipolis selected as the co unty sea t. The judges of the county were Robert Safford and George W. Putman. On the tenth of May 1803, they made an order dividing the co unty into three towQships, ca lling them Letart, Kerr's and Gallipolis. In the year 1811Dr . Jonas Safford desired to promote relig ious instruction and held his first services in the old courthouse on the public square. Dr. Safford opened the exercises with pray er ; a hymn w·as sung. He then read a selecte d sermon , after whi ch the meeting closed with prayers, the singing. of anot her hym n, and th e Benediction. On each Sabbath during the summer of 1811 the same ~l u l l mu·thn . lr k starh·d m lhc Middll! port Sch ool sys h·m. ur wlwse Why are so many dr ivers switching. their insurance to All swte? We' ll give you lots of reasons. All sta te offers lots of special rates and discoun ts . Good Driver . Compact Car . Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married And more. And Allstat e offers 1D<Iay's most advanced claim handli ng. Coast to coasl. Fast. Conven ient. We think you'll fi nd a difference with Allsta te. So compare companie!-1 . Find out why the owners of over nine mil lion cars are now in "good hands" Ca ll or come in. ,• • ..:-. MANSFIELD. Ohio (UP!) - Striking firefighlers vowed to remain off the job even thuogh Hichland Co unt y Common Pleas Court Judge Rex Larson Friday aft ernoon ordered them back to their positions. The city sought an in· junction only hours after firefi ghters voted to continue the strik e which began Monday . Larson' s ord er restrains firefighters from oonducting or participating in a strike or work stoppage, as well as ordering them back to work immedia tely. The judge set Tuesday morning as a hearing for a preliminary injunchon. Mayor Richard Porter said all fire person nel would be served lega l papers as soon as possible. Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate • auto msurance. • Y•• S u rprbc ~ an.• in stun: f(Jr ~.hus c atll'ilding the Mid· Hannan Trace High Qchuo l: t<I :3U p.m.. Hannan Trace Elementa ry SchooL In order for immuniza tions to be given to children in the schools. It is necessarv for the parents to sign a consent fonn whi ch will be available at <he clinic sites on the above dates. Parents of children entcrinR kin· dergarten or the first grade next foil are urged to take advanta ge of these clini cs at this time. r'F;;::h"G;;,,,,,,l I -,_- Senior citizen's scenes -J vignettes. • • -- POME:ROY Eight defendants wer e fined and 17 others forfeit ed bond s in Meigs Co unty Coun Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Bret A. Wyatt, Mason, $1 3 and co>1s, speed : Char les Pugh, Addi son , Andrew Kelley, Ironton , and Percy J . Oliv er, Athens, $1 0 an d costs each, speed ; Patrick 0 . Amold , Belpre, S5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Harold N. Hudnell, RL 4, Pomeroy , $100 and costs, SW suspended, no operalor' s llcense ; Shelley M. Wells. Pomeroy, $10 and costs , defective exhaust; Harold J . Will , Rt. 2, Raci ne, $150 and costs , three day s con ·• finement, DWL forfeiting bonds were Thomas M. Roush. RD , Racine, $353, DWI; Linden P. Kittle, Gallipolis, Terry L. Hend erson, McArthur , Clarence A. FilM, Coolvllle, Cecil J . Brown, t.ansing, Robert L VIneyard, Shade , Margie Ward, RL I, Middleport , Brinley F. Seth , Pomeroy, Donald L. Cald· well, Huntington; Drexel L. Ccmas, Parkersburg, George W: Troy , The Plains and Lewis E. Full, Vienna, W. Va ., $30.50 each, speeding; Roger Hysell, Pomeroy , $37 .50 , speeding; Freda Mlllholm, Racine , ·uMO, public intoxication; Delmar C. Larkins, Rt. I, Rutland, $3eo.50, DWJ ; E ddie D. Rowe, !eager , w. Va ., $3650, speeding; Robert C. Fife, Middleport , $30.55. Wll~atin~ . .{ltf _, \ F ·· AND STRIPE PULL OVER I SHIRTS 2 FOR YO UK RI NG O 'll Y( OSTS S4q.'f ~ WH! N YOU KK INC. IH J<; •\I> IN! LIM! t I!) JIMH) 'It ~~~ 1(1 ,JII '1 ·1• I' Y! d 1\t ' u ,• fu• •r.,•l r ' 1 I' '•l• '" I ~ p t.! 'I' j' •-.!• I t< ,I I :•r 11•r ,'\• .1'' I,,.,,., ,t\11<1 ' 1! HI [i· I ' 1.1'' I( ' ! ,I 1\o•-,1 1' ' ' SOLID REG. 112.00 STRIPE REG. 113.00 .I •· I'll. I Galli a Academy Buckeye HiJis Solid is 80% Polyester and 10%Cotton ~~ . Sizes S-M-L-XL tJ Colors: Brown, Royal, Tan, Yellow, White, 4041tcof\d AYtiiUt "'' "'' 01111<10111, Olllo : Lt. Blue, Burgandy Stripe Model Does Not Have Pocket · �..... ••"' .-. ' ~ . -r •• - • • • '•' r • •• '. A..J- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 Firt•fighter:; vow to stay away from jobs Songwriter Rio Grande (Continued from page 1) (Continued !rom page I) flight squadrons in Ohio, Texas, Wisconsin and New Jersey, " Marsh said. The International Chicken · Flying Association, reports that chicken flying meets are now held in 12 states lncludlnR Ohio, Texas, Arizona, California, Wisconsin, Delaware, Michigan, IUinois, Missouri , Florida, Maryland and Indiana. Marsh said Guich Koock, a Squadron commander from Fredricksburg , Texas, and promoter of rattlesnake racing and buffalo chip tossing at the Luckenbach World 's Fair in Texas, will be bringing several entries to compete in an east meets west chicken showdown . Koock also plays Harley Puckett, the dumb one as Koock himself says, in the ABC· TV series " Carter Country." . Marsh predicted that competition from east and '!'est would be tough and that at least one part of the country would be left with egg on its fa ce. The ICFM is offering $500 to the super chicken that cna upset King Flewk 's distance mark. Her record is recognized by the Guinness Book of World's records even though wire service reports last June told of a chicken named Antilong that was said to have flown 339 feet in the northern Marianas near Guam. Marsh said the ICFM does not recognize the record because promoters refused to provide information about how the flight · was accomplished. He added that so far Ofrota Mayor , Antonio C. Atalig has declined invitations for a Guam vs mainland flyoff. The ICFM was organized in 1971 by Bob Evans, the fanner , sausagemaker and restauranteur. He said he got the idea by recalling how as a boy, he and his other farm friends would fl y chickens from their bam loft . Since then , he said with a smile, "The idea has really taken off." Rules for the 7th a!Ui ual meet caU for chickens to be placed in a mailbox 10 feet off the ground. If a contestant does not fly alter a specified period of time he is declared a "Olicken chicken" and nudged out of the box with a bathroom plunger. Marsh said chicken flying research shows that chickens will fly, especially with lhe wind and towards a bam. "To avoid the nagging problem of plwnmetlng puUets, we plan to test a more favorable launch site tlus yea r," he said. Marsh added the contest is open to one and all. Weigh-ins begin at 10 a.m. May 20 with the firsi flight scheduled for I p.m. at Bob Evans Fann. · None oflhe songs will be rcleused for sales until her final contract is awarded . However , much int erest "'os !:(enera ted in Richmond from her two last recordings, which are being aired locally. Both songs were played from tapes by a Richmond station for a prolonged period. and are now being played daily by WJE:H. A registered nurse, she is a .graduate of the Holzer Medical Center SchOol of Nursing in the class of 1966 and while there was named Student Nurse of the Year in 1965 in District 14. She also att ende6 West Virginia University . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ferrell Nida y of Gallipo lis, Ohio and is married to David M. Warner. a chemical Engineer with the E. I. duPon! de Nemours and Co. in Richmond. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner. Sandy Heights, Point Pleasant. The Warners are the parents of three ch ildren ~ David M. II who is eight vears old ; Natalie, four years old and Tiffany who is four months old. They reside at 7223 Barkbridge Rd. , Chesterfield. Va . 23832. Gallia County " • • • ............... ' ......'!' ~­ .--- ·-··· ~- . ... ~ -- -- .__ Banquet to he May 26 - dlq JUrt lligh ~dwo l Alumni 1Continued from p;; ge 11 1\S."iOl'i ation banquet, Mrs. May 31 (Wednesday 1- 9 a .m.-12 noon, Iva Sisso n. prcsillenl . l'l'ports. The ba nquet will be held on Fmht y, Ma v 26 at 6: 30p.m. in tile Mi ddleport Elementary &: iluol r«fd eria . AI the da nce to be held at Mei gs Junior llt gh Srhool with r.ary Stewart Quartet provi di ng tile danr t' nlusit·. there will be rooms ~t.'t. as~t..ll• fur reunion da .<sscs Tile Susan< ; Park Scholarship wil l Lw e~ warded to a TO MEET TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - The reg ular monthly meeting of the Gallia County Distnct Library Board of Tr ust ees will be held Tuesday , May 9 at5 p.m. in the librarians office at the library, Third Ave . an d State St. gnuluau ng scni 111'. Studt•n ts who li ve in Mttldlcp011 at the tune of grrnluati un cwd-ur rnESE VOCAL music students represent the 75 members of the !':astern Junior High choral group who will ta ke parlin a combined junior high band and voca l concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night in the Sfhoo!.apliilor ium. The group includes front, I to r, Beth Teaford , Roger Bissell, David Balla rd , Jimmy Bauman, Leslie Wells; back , I to r, Sheila Harris, Allison Cauthorn. Darlene Barton, Raeleen Oliver, Beth Hayman and Diana Smith . Directing the vocal group will be Donna Lome n and James Wilhelm will direct the 13 piC<'r banQ. · Sunday Tim es-&ntlnel Ptr bh ~ht~l 1'1' ~'1'\ ptll't 'tl l or r»:~ren t s WH S i:t grmluHit• of Middlepurt H1gh SdulUI art• elt gi bk fur tl1e sc lio l a r , h i p . ~' alit' ) ntw Sunday Uy Tht_. ru . TRAVEL POMEROY Warm weather mea ns traveL The Center Is tentatively planning the following trips for the coming mo~ths. Take a -look and see If you are int erested. If You have suggesti ons for trips, let us know . Factors to consider In planning trips are distance and cost. June: Old Man's Cave and ride on the Hocking VaUey Railroad al Nelsonville. June : Governor 's Con· ference on Aging, Columbus. July : The outdoor drama "Gallia Co unlry" at Bob Evall,!l Farm . August: State Fair, Columbus. October : Bob Evans Farm Festival. Also for the su mmer months, hikes and picnics are bein g plan ned·. The first walking tour will be May 25 at the hom e of Darell and Carol Taylor. Bring a sack lunch ~nd enjoy the outdoors. Transporta tion will be furnishe~ from the Center to the Taylor residence. RSVP It's grass mowing time again and the bank across from the Center is fast becoming a weed patch. We realize that all of vou have your own lawns to "care for , but if you could spare us an hour a week to help with the mowing and care of the n·ower beds, it would be much will be on display Senior appreciated. Just one tum Citizens Day at lhe Center. SSI with the mower would be a In spite of intensive efforts great help . Give us a call at to locale potential recipients 992-7884. Students at Portland during the past four yea rs, Elementary and Hiverview social security believes that Elemenfary Schools were many people, who could · Introd uced to the wonders of benefit from it, don'! know art, tha nks to Retirect Senior about the suppl eme ntal Volunteer Margaret Ella security income tSS I) Lewi s. Mrs. Lewis, ac· pr ogram, according to a companied by Erma Trunbull social security represen· and Evelyn Thoma, shared tative. SSI makes monthly her talent s with over 40 payments to people 6S or students during the month of older, or biind, or disabled ApriL who don't have much Income THANK YOU! don ' t have many and The United Methodist Men resources. re cently held a Pancake One of the key points Is that Supper at the Center with all there is no age limit for a proceeds going lor the benefit of Senior Citizen Program in blind or disabled person. Even chlldren can receive Meigs Count y. SSI payments, although This organization ·has held parents' income and~ this event for the past three r eso urces are considered years. Our faith in our fell ow when deciding if a child under man is renewed again Meigs County's greatest 18, or under 21 if a student, is resource is just this, peop le eligible. Once a child reaches who care. Thank you from all 18, or 21 if a student, he or she is consi dered an adult and of us at the Center. his or her own income only OUR fi!EW CENTER!!! and resources count. Th e new multipurpose Th e maximum Federal building in which the Senior monthly SSI payment is Citizens Cen ter will be $177.00 for an individual and located is now on its way to becom ing a r ea li ty . The $266.70 for a couple. The architects have completed representa tive captioned that the fin al pl ans an d t he not all people get this much building is now up for bid. because ot her income can Ground break in g is just cause a reduction and a arou nd the corne r! The plans person living in someone i' uh h ~ hLiij.( /e!J T111nl o\H . l;alhJ)!llls. il ht\J ~~~ 1 \1,1-~ "-""('J i ~ '\'O IId :\.t iUI ! In1 t'· ~t.l~·· I'<~KI jt\ (.'!~ ~ {;,tlltpuiL", Ohlu rnn u 11 \' SE \'TINf:L i, 1 'ill"\ :\1 i'ttnlc ru\ , 0 ~ 5769 1'-:.-, 1 ,r~"l , , ,.n ~ t·~· k lirt} ~ \·emn11 r n ~t- n· •l lt .~ :O t'l'l!nd ,1.~x- ~' ~·~'' L n ~o.~llr r It\ \ 1\ll l ll'r u) , i,Y. J',<:-H 1 ~l 1n energy credit program changes t \ ;'tf'. ...... urJ.,p ~' ... · n,-r J;~rh and Sur Kht)' 751.: LIO: • -."' • \ I >l·•f ruult' l.1 25 Jk'r $1,120. D. Not later than September 20 , the Co unty Auditor sha ll send a list of those who have applied for the energy credit to the Tax Commissioner . E. By October I, the Tax Commissioner shall approve or disapprove the eligibility ~ NOW o\Vo\ILABLE THROUGH THE of each applicant. F. The credit is either 25 percent or $ll7. 50 ; same as last year. Any additional informa ti on will be published at a ·later date. Weather SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY MAY 7 THRU MAY 13 \I \ II 'l R'dtW'lltl ~ HA 'I'I·:S n.til) Tnllutk' m 1 · ~· ,,:-.J \lo .-~ t \ lrio!lfllll vnc year S:.:: l\ 1 •n ln•'I1Ul.!o J! I .)(1, tlu Ct' 11101'1• til • s: ~ F 1.•"'" trt.·rl" t ,'fi 00 1~r )'I':<Ar . ~ ~•~·· t' ·! L' LUNCH TIME GOODIE. . . •HOT DOG 'fe;Su;;,";;"Ho7r~ ,n nlllllth.• 51) ,t.{l, illrt't' m unt h.~ t; :M.l. m.•l..rt nou h• J, il~ 11\\JII \hl)' Ttlt' llo~l l ~ ·""'nt lllt'l, 1)111' ) Ci'f t-~~ (11.1 St\ ntt•lltlb I ll !rO. tlrn'Crnun· th~ s; (\) 1-.bt· ~ l tt.· n· · ~ 00 , m J-- llk..lfl · Uti\ 5lJ ~ thrt"l' mvn U ~ J7 :xl Tlr t llmk d l 'n'"-' [n\t'ltl\HII.III ~~ Increasing cloudiness and warmer with highs between 65 and 70. t•:tdLbll t•IJ ~nlltk t l \u U~t: U.l t" fur IHIIJ lh 'd\1 1.~1 uf !ill 1 11.' 1'1 ~ dL~ I""l dlt·~ ti'Nllt•J hJ ttlt• tWOI S"j}oi/Jt'f lill\1 1l~11 ttw llllllln rii ' PuLil~h" ltt ·r~ur r-----------·-·- ---·- ·. . I I I I I I w. MAIN ST. -~ .... _ I' 992-5692 POMEROY 0. I ...... I I I . _.,NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS NICK JOHNSON .--. \!~~~~-A •FRENCH ·FRIES ... ~· " Phone 446-17 61 • • • Gallipolis 452 2nd Avr I MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 TIL 9 I... ·- · - - _____________ SUNDAY 1 TIL 7 jI uu PlllL81 2nd & Olive GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW" LOOK AND PROTECTION \ I 10 YOUR OLD ROOF • •• .• • .• •• • FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEE ON lmt MATERIAlS AND lABOR. :SPECIA GOOD SUN., MAY 7 THRU SAT., MAY 13 ECONOMY 8 HP LAWN TRACTOR I I 1 1 1 - • Racine squad given thanks . • r-----;;~;H~-couP~---, I Hackert Gronulofed Roofin9 I 'l71h Avo. I I I G.onuiated Roof ing . It Is undorsfood 1am 111der no obligation whatsoever . lRoof 0 I Sidewall 0 (Please Check) I ADDRESS I CITY I B~~lt I L~~~-----------------1 ZIP •· 1 I Hot Roll and Butter• REG. '1.59 38 IN. MOWER INCLUDED I I HAMt Dear Sir : We wish to lake this opportunity to express otir thanks an d sincere appreciation to the Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad for their f~st response, expert attention, and first aid that we received when our three year old daughter Megan was so severely injured on April 9, 1978, and had to be taken to the Holzer Mi!ilical Center. - Suza nne and Carl WoUe, Racine, Ohio. 1 Middleport, ll. j Pteose sond me furmer lntormall on on 1 SAUERKRAUT AND WIENERS PLATE LUNCH Includes Mashed Potatoes & Gmy, ' to take I he big mowing jobs in stride . Elecfn c start . alternator. 3-speed lran su ,lt disc br•kcs. dual headlight s. (28-1>401) · · s7 .• I I 95 POMEROY LANDMARK • ' J.ACK W. CARSEY, MGR. UUIDMARK Orlve A Little and Save Alot - Fr" Delivery within 75 Milel Yes! We Service At Your Local Hotpolnl Dtoltr. Store "Hours : I :JO to S:JD-Mitt Closes ot s:oo P.M.- Strvlng Meigs, Galli• & ~Mson Counflos. ., else's household also receives a reduced payment. On the other hand some peopl e get a higher amount because they live in a State that adds to the Federal payment. There is a limit on wha t a person can own and still be eligible for SSf P'lymems. But, not everything co unts towards this limit , which is $1,500 for an individual and $2,250 for a couple. A home does not count and neither does a car of reasonable value. nor most househ old goods. The important thing is that people who may be eligible lor SSI should know about it. People who know of someone who may benefil from SSI should suggest he or she contact soci <~ l security to learn more about the program . All social sec unt y offi ces have fr ee pamphl eiS describing SSI in more det ail. They can be obtained by calling 992.S622. REMINDER Keep in mind Seni or Citizens Day wh1ch is May 16. Sever·al entries hav e been received for the essa y con· test. " I'm a Senior Citizen Now." Send us yo ur entry today! A complete listing of in· divid uals who will be speakin g un Can didat e's Nigh t, May 16 will be an· noun ced th is week. From this ttme forward Sabbath day services were held regularly . In the latter part of the sam e year the organizati on of the fir st religiOus soci ety of Gallipolis took pla ce. A constitution was adopted and signed by Dr. Sa fford, Gen. E.W. Tupper, Thomas Rodgers, Nathani el Gates, Lewis Newsome , J ohn Boston , Dav1d Bush, Samuel · Reese and others. This was the beginning of what is now the F irs t Pre sbyterian Church of Gallipo lis . In May 1818 the fir>1 news· paper wa s started. It was ca Ued the Galli a Free Press, and wa s fir st issued in November and edited by Josha t ushing. The name was later changed to The Ga llia Gazet te , then to The Phenix, Journal, and finall y t.o The Gall ipolis Journal. The building in which the paper was printed stood at the lower side of the Pu blic Square , four doors from the river . Thi s buildin g was later mu ved. The fi rst market house >1ood on th e Second Ave. side of the park , near the cent er, and for many years the peop le went there three mornings a week . It was taken down and one put up on TI1ird Ave . Thi s was turned inlo a city jail and fire engine house. Thi s build ing was on the site of the Ohio Valley Bank. In the early tBOOs Galli a County post offi ce rates were: single sheet conveyed not more than fort y miles. eight cents, fort y to ninety miles, ten cents, ninety tu !50 miles 12'' cents, I50 to 300 miles, 17 cents. No post· master was obliged to se nd a packet wei ghin g over 1hree pounds . The first theft committed in · Gallipolis was when a man named Swatwout ran off with 6ll cent s. This money was to have been used t9 buy candles for a ball that " "' to honor t he exil ed Louis Philippe of France. Rene Carel est ab lished what was probably the [i rst salt works in the state of Oio. [I was loc ated just below the moulh of Chic kamau ga Cr eek. Coffee cost the French 50 cent s a po und. - T. S., RL 3, Box 2f>8, Ga llipolis. 29 Phone 446-161) Open 7 DaY$ a Week 10 A.M. til 10 P.M. · SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S FOUR PIECE SUIT Regular sgg95 JACKET REVERSIBLE VEST TWO PAIRS SLACKS Solid Color Dustv Tones of Blue, Green and Tan Limited Number, So Huny! SIZES 36 to ·46 Regulars and Longs Uave a nice week! Special Purchase 25 cases MEN'S SOLID COLOR tenninated .. .• I - Insulates against cold or heat. - Will not chip, crack or peel. - No need to fear off your roof to repair any slate. metal. shingle or built-up root. Make it leakproof with beautiful ' Granules. -Choose yours in •ny color of your choice. - Add years of life to your present home or building . Gallipolis, 0. GOOD THIS LOCATION ONLY LAWN AND GARDEN -------------~-------------1 Lellel'!l of opluloa are welcomed. Tiley IIIOIIId be 1 lee• tbau 300 words loo& (or be tabjeet 'to reductfta by I tbe editor) aod m111t be tlped wllb tbe tlpee't ltd· I dre11. Names may be wltbbeld apoa J111blleatl011. I However, on requett, namet will be dllclaled. LeUen I 1hould be Ill cood tute , addl'f.8allltl lllaee, aol personaUitet. 1 I •SM. DRINK TO GO OR EAT HERE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE !.AURA HOOV ER and Robert Nakamoto will play the roles in a comedy , "Next ," one of· four one-act plays wbe presented by Meigs High School seniors in the audi t<Jrium at 8 p.m. Frtday rughl O~r ect1o n IS by Cell a McCoy and Becky Fry is student director . Size) No. Subt. For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 No Coupons - No limit Your Order Will Be Waijing POMEROY LANDMARK McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY :INC:. (Reaular Of Your Choice SALES AND SERVICE. INC. I 808 . 10a .m. til11 p.m. , \ Daily I DOUG'S MARINE I These were the first religious services held in Gallipolis. As soon as it was ge nerally known that meetings we re being held the people of the cou nty side began to att end. During the year !Bll the first sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered by th e Rev. Lindley of Athens. (; ,\ lJ.I1"4li.IS Meigs County Auditor announces I services were observed. llA II. \ ' TH IIU JN•: J'\iblhht\.\ t'H'n IH 't' ktl.it) t'VI':JI Ilij\ POMEROY - Changes Countians. have been made in the energy Meigs Auditor Howard credit program which may Frank ann ounced th e benefit a number of Meigs foll owing amended fi lin g provisions in the program : B. The bill provides that the County Auditor shall on or before June 15, 1978 mail to each Homestead reci pient a questionnu ire or form . The recipient s of such forms shall complete the form and return it to the Co unty Audit or by September I. The Tax Commissioner will mail. forms to renters and house trailer owners, and these applications will be filed directly with the Tax Commissioner. C.. The income ~l i g ibility level has baen raised to BV TOM SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - In March 1803, Ga lli a Coun ty was orga nized , and Gallipolis selected as the co unty sea t. The judges of the county were Robert Safford and George W. Putman. On the tenth of May 1803, they made an order dividing the co unty into three towQships, ca lling them Letart, Kerr's and Gallipolis. In the year 1811Dr . Jonas Safford desired to promote relig ious instruction and held his first services in the old courthouse on the public square. Dr. Safford opened the exercises with pray er ; a hymn w·as sung. He then read a selecte d sermon , after whi ch the meeting closed with prayers, the singing. of anot her hym n, and th e Benediction. On each Sabbath during the summer of 1811 the same ~l u l l mu·thn . lr k starh·d m lhc Middll! port Sch ool sys h·m. ur wlwse Why are so many dr ivers switching. their insurance to All swte? We' ll give you lots of reasons. All sta te offers lots of special rates and discoun ts . Good Driver . Compact Car . Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married And more. And Allstat e offers 1D<Iay's most advanced claim handli ng. Coast to coasl. Fast. Conven ient. We think you'll fi nd a difference with Allsta te. So compare companie!-1 . Find out why the owners of over nine mil lion cars are now in "good hands" Ca ll or come in. ,• • ..:-. MANSFIELD. Ohio (UP!) - Striking firefighlers vowed to remain off the job even thuogh Hichland Co unt y Common Pleas Court Judge Rex Larson Friday aft ernoon ordered them back to their positions. The city sought an in· junction only hours after firefi ghters voted to continue the strik e which began Monday . Larson' s ord er restrains firefighters from oonducting or participating in a strike or work stoppage, as well as ordering them back to work immedia tely. The judge set Tuesday morning as a hearing for a preliminary injunchon. Mayor Richard Porter said all fire person nel would be served lega l papers as soon as possible. Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate • auto msurance. • Y•• S u rprbc ~ an.• in stun: f(Jr ~.hus c atll'ilding the Mid· Hannan Trace High Qchuo l: t<I :3U p.m.. Hannan Trace Elementa ry SchooL In order for immuniza tions to be given to children in the schools. It is necessarv for the parents to sign a consent fonn whi ch will be available at <he clinic sites on the above dates. Parents of children entcrinR kin· dergarten or the first grade next foil are urged to take advanta ge of these clini cs at this time. r'F;;::h"G;;,,,,,,l I -,_- Senior citizen's scenes -J vignettes. • • -- POME:ROY Eight defendants wer e fined and 17 others forfeit ed bond s in Meigs Co unty Coun Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Bret A. Wyatt, Mason, $1 3 and co>1s, speed : Char les Pugh, Addi son , Andrew Kelley, Ironton , and Percy J . Oliv er, Athens, $1 0 an d costs each, speed ; Patrick 0 . Amold , Belpre, S5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Harold N. Hudnell, RL 4, Pomeroy , $100 and costs, SW suspended, no operalor' s llcense ; Shelley M. Wells. Pomeroy, $10 and costs , defective exhaust; Harold J . Will , Rt. 2, Raci ne, $150 and costs , three day s con ·• finement, DWL forfeiting bonds were Thomas M. Roush. RD , Racine, $353, DWI; Linden P. Kittle, Gallipolis, Terry L. Hend erson, McArthur , Clarence A. FilM, Coolvllle, Cecil J . Brown, t.ansing, Robert L VIneyard, Shade , Margie Ward, RL I, Middleport , Brinley F. Seth , Pomeroy, Donald L. Cald· well, Huntington; Drexel L. Ccmas, Parkersburg, George W: Troy , The Plains and Lewis E. Full, Vienna, W. Va ., $30.50 each, speeding; Roger Hysell, Pomeroy , $37 .50 , speeding; Freda Mlllholm, Racine , ·uMO, public intoxication; Delmar C. Larkins, Rt. I, Rutland, $3eo.50, DWJ ; E ddie D. Rowe, !eager , w. Va ., $3650, speeding; Robert C. Fife, Middleport , $30.55. Wll~atin~ . .{ltf _, \ F ·· AND STRIPE PULL OVER I SHIRTS 2 FOR YO UK RI NG O 'll Y( OSTS S4q.'f ~ WH! N YOU KK INC. IH J<; •\I> IN! LIM! t I!) JIMH) 'It ~~~ 1(1 ,JII '1 ·1• I' Y! d 1\t ' u ,• fu• •r.,•l r ' 1 I' '•l• '" I ~ p t.! 'I' j' •-.!• I t< ,I I :•r 11•r ,'\• .1'' I,,.,,., ,t\11<1 ' 1! HI [i· I ' 1.1'' I( ' ! ,I 1\o•-,1 1' ' ' SOLID REG. 112.00 STRIPE REG. 113.00 .I •· I'll. I Galli a Academy Buckeye HiJis Solid is 80% Polyester and 10%Cotton ~~ . Sizes S-M-L-XL tJ Colors: Brown, Royal, Tan, Yellow, White, 4041tcof\d AYtiiUt "'' "'' 01111<10111, Olllo : Lt. Blue, Burgandy Stripe Model Does Not Have Pocket · �Beat~ Twenty cases are terminated .. Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich Sign up for boys WIShing to take part in th e h\ghly successful ~1•· •gs American Legion baseba ll program will be held toda)' atl2 ·30p .m. at Dre11 Webster Post 39. American Legion Homt> in Pomeroy. . Bo's " hn'<' birth date falls after Aug. I , 1959 will be eligible ''' play Those registering today must bring a ralid b1rth certifle<Ht' and a $5 registration fee . ('oachtng u-ill be handled this year by Charle• Hamilton JSS!Stt""tl b~ Ed Kennedy an d Gene Milch . rr·s TD1t: ~'O R Pome roy residents tu dig out all of that c'iutter and get tt hau led away free of charge by the village. ~la y or Clarence .\ndrews has announced the week of May 15 as dean up wee k With pickups to be made on Ma y 15. first ward; :-lay 16, second ward ; May 17, Uiird ward , and May 18, fourth ward. Th<• "clutter" is to be put onto plastic ba gs and placed nNtr the curbm g m front of your house . It 's now or never until next ~p rm g A 7\EW .VE:\TURE by a new grou p - the first , in fact, for the nrgamzatt on which IS to be known as the Women's AuXIl iary of the :-1 ei~s County Department of Health . The new orgamzi:itwn needs fund s With which to lend a h<'lpmg hand to carry out worthwh ile projects in conjunction • tth health deparunent programs and so will stage a garage sale on ~lay 11. 12 and 13 fr om 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cleo DeTra1, beside the Chester fire depa rtment . Mem bers woul d apprenate your support so they can ge t their or~o n ization oft to a flying start. • . IT 'S HARD TO IMAGIJ\E Pomeroy without All en and ~hllh Ihi! on the "South 40" at their Beech St. home . ltnwever , the Htlls are quite happy in Hamt iUJ n and lt.ll'en t b..· en here since May. 1976. They res ide in an a~wrtn wnt complex .... tuch gives them time tt' ta ke p8rt in a nurnber of actl\it!es. Allen suffered a minor strukt: last fall but '" 'bleto be qmte active and do a lot of fi shmg • h•ch he dearly ln1·es. :.lolly IS in excellent health . R1 tlw 11ay, the Hills reside a t 357 Thomas Bl vd .. Bavanan ,\ pts. ,\pl . "G ", Hamilton, Ohi o 45013 , in case you'd like to get tnurh . i ll A 1\ECE:\T ,\CC'OUNT of a meeting of the board of trustees of the Corpora tton for Hea lth Education in Appalachia OhttJ held tn Athens failed to mention that Eleanor Thoma s of Pomeroy was elected to the board. Mrs. Thomas, as many of """ kn o•. :s the cxecuttve director of the Meigs County council nn A gtn~ BIG BEND MINSTREL Association members are extendmg a specia l UJanks w Tim Glaze who stepped onto the 2Jth anmversar) productiOn as show dnunmer. Ttm had been drwnmer for the showfor some 14 years and just by CO! nCidem·e ramr to Pomeroy Friday . !.earning that the sliD ~ was sho rt a tlrummer, Tim very capably stepped into the spot ·\ttually , Tu11, who i.s a professional hiker , was • robbed <m a htke· through Florida . He had to give it up after the robbery for the timr being since his equtpme nt was ripped off ond that 's how Tim ha ppened to drop by Pomeroy at a very convt>lllcnt time . Tim has alwa ys been a welcome addition to th~ show. The) ' av also tha t "the third lime 's a charm " so we'll try UJ get tt c.orrect this ume . Beverly Wilcox is a music student at \larshallUni1·ersity . She, too. returned friday to take part in thP S:nurda) mght show . In two pre,inus attempts we've man"gL•d Ul get Bev 's name spelled i. corretlly . Hopefully, this ume we'll get it right Let's see now that's Beverly Wilcox. E\·• r yl"flC' \\as tmpressed v.d th the progress 8~?v has made in ttw !lii:1 Yl'etr of Uw trammg . HEY. kt>cp smtlmg. CALLED GAI.l J,•ous - Ctt; fire F IRt~ M EN Four frt'l'd4Jms Tht ''Four Freedoms " ex- pressed by f're sident Frankhn D. Hoosevelt Ill his Sliitl· of tlw Umon message lu ( 'ungrl!S."i tJII Jan . 6, 1941 wcrl' lht• fret'dom of speech and Pxprcsswn: the freedom nr('C'aUtlt•nary measure. :-.'ine to worshi p God 111 hw uw11 Jden responded to the 75th . "-il} . tilt' freedom from want and the freedom from fear . rail -:f the yea r. h~~lers t1t"ft' were called at 6 F"nrlay to I he Stl\·er Bndge Sh•Jpptn g Pl aza where ~\ a St·lmc '.l!a.S sp tlhn~ from CJ 1~';0 F• ·rd l.rn. F1remen All ~ hrd thf' are:1 as a p 1n KEEP 10UR LnTLE MESS MAKER FROM BEING A BIG MESS MAKER. II he rn~nutt: vou turn vour heaJ \'OUr lillie !1lL'"'' makl'r 1.., 1n yo ur ic v. cl r\' hox or u,-. rnl!tll'\ mak ing· a hH.~ me.,, . tht'n rou nel'd ltimtn:(/frrrf . the child pmr edwn latLh J •r .. .1h1nL'I\ and dra~a-. It kL~l'r ~ tot-. out "G RAND lll.USION" was the theme of the 1978 Gallia Academy High School junior-senior prom Saturday GALLIPOLIS " Grand Illusion" was the theme of the 1978 junior-senior prom held Sat urday evening at Gallia Academy Htgh School. Music was presented by Velvet. Jumor class sponsor is Mrs. Dea!Ula C(){J k. · Greeting the group as they ent ered the door was the senior class mott o. " Don't walk In front of rne, I may not foll ow. DQn 't walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk besi de me . and be my friend ." Ju nio r class officers responsible for coordinating all decorations and activities are Mark Sm ith , Matt Sterrett , Bridget Hennessey, and Robbie Black Each junior homeroom was ALLEN Rutz and Jennie French put finishing touches responsible for a section of decorations in GAHS gym prior to Saturday's annual prom . the gy mna sium and all students with their homeroom te achers pu lled WOMAN ARRESTED together to make a beautiful Gihus completes BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPi l setting fo r the prom . A 21-year-old Swiss women msurance course The . food and punch comwas arrested at Beirut In· mittee was chaired by junior MIDDLEPORT R. ternational airpor1 Frid~y parents. Mr . and Mrs. David 248 7th Gregory Gibbs, with nearly nine pounds of Wickline and Mr . and Mrs. Avenue , Middleport, local dy na mit e and a timing Richard Sterrett . representative lor Mutual of device, police sources said Omaha and United of Omaha, today. DISCUSS NEEDS has recently completed a Officials sa id Nancy COLUM MBUS 1UPI) comprenehsive insuran ce Albonico, plaruling to board a Ohio State University Board t'O urse offered at th e National plane to Zurich, said she of Trustees Frida y discussed Sa les Tra ining Center in be l o n~ed to what was the need for raising rates for Pittsburgh, Pa. described as a Swissstudent s, both at !he graduate The course encompasses Palestinian solidarity society and undergraduate level. professional preparation in She said a Palestinian friend No atiion was taken, and presenting inn ov ations in had given her the bag in projected rates, along with health insurance benefits and whi ch the explosive wa s the entire schedule of services. The training center found as a present and that university fees and charges incorporates the newest and she had not known what was for nex t year will be most advanced methods of in it, police sources said. presented at next month's educational training, in· meeting. · eluding complete audiovisual factlities. WON'T SELL BOOKS Gibbs is associated with the OKLAHOMA CITY (UPl i Jack Baisden Division Office, - Furmer President Nixon general agency for Mutual won't be se lling many copies and Untied in Chillicothe . of hi s recent boo k if today's .. non-autograph par1y" at a local bookstore is successful. " We won 1 have Nixon or Pres ide nt James A. his $19.95 book , but we will Garrie-Q was ambicextrous have T-shirts and bumper ano useo to demonstrate his stickers with the slogan. ·1 abihty to guests by taking a don't bu y Nixon or hi s pen in each hand and writing book ,' " Books Ltd . president simultaneously in Gn>ek and J im Purdy said Friday. Latin. . GALLIPOLIS - Clayton C. Caldwell, 17, Rt . I, Northup, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident at II :09 p.m. Friday on E;astern Ave. at Mill Creek St . Gallipolis city police of· ficers said the Caldwell car struck the rear of a vehicle operated by Larry L. Angel, 16, Rt. 2, Crown City. There was minor damage. forum ·slateg, Tuesday • Buford E. Anderson, 31, Shady Springs, f23 speed; Kennit Lee Atkinson, 54, Elberton, $25 speed; L. E. Sidenstricker, 28, Southside, $22 speed: Paul L. Saunders; Jr. , 28, Rt. I, Dexter, $24 speed; Paul M. Clifford, 35, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, $86 speed; James Mitchell Furches, 28, Lenoir, N.C., $23 speed; Cecil E. Lambert, 45, Rt. 2, Patriot, $37 overload; Mark S. Crawford, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $30 speed; Richard K. Jagers, Rt. 2, Crown City, C22. failure to register; Floyd Vi· King, 24, Rt . 2, Bidwell, ~ speed and Jess W. Toney , &3, Oceana, W.Va., $27 stop sign. The Almanac United Press lntemallooal Today is Sunday, May 7, the 127th day'of 1978 with 238 to follow. The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter: The mornin g star is Mereury . The eve ning stars are • Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. . Engli sh poet Roberf Browning was born May 7, 1812. This is actress Anne Baxter's 55th birthday. On this day in histor y: In 1915, 1,198 passengers ~ 124 of them Ameri cans were lost when a German Uboat sank the British liner " Lu sita nia" off the coast bC Ireland . a lale of lwo tones tt is !he best o! t l mes lor our two toned dty style wi th smooth upper$ and nt~lurfll linen acce nts. tts padded Inso le and comfortt~ble low heel make it the wallo. of the town In bf'own ..-r rvsl w1lh na turall l nen u p pe r ~ GALLIPOLIS The second in a series of five Ment al Health Forum Meetings, sponsored by the Gallla · Jackson - Mci~s Protesting students sent home WICKLIFFE, Ohio (UP! ) Principal Dona ld Wellemeyer Fr iday sen t home about 50 Wickliffe High School students who refused to ente r the school demanding a des ignated smoking area . The students, mostly sophomores and juniors, wtll not be allowed to return to school until after their parents meet with the assistant prin ci pal, Wellemeyer sa id. Parents were called to pi ck up their ybungsters after the principal said the students refused to enter the school at 7:30 a.m . Friday , then met with a counselor. The students also seek remova l of teacher monitors 1¥hO che ck hallways, bathrooms and school grounds . Rick Roden, a junior, said students arc protesting the refusa l of administra~rrs to allow stu dents to smoke in the parking lot before schoo l. "Our main protest is that we have a right U> smoke and they are not giving it to us," said Roden . Students at Wickliffe High School currently arc not allowed to smoke in or around the school . according to the principal. on junior-senior prom Friday-Saturday and Sunday LEGAL NOTICE The Publtc Utiltlles Commos~ sroo ot Ohro has set lor publiC heanng Case No. 77 ~ 380 ~ EL~ FAC Subltle A, lo rev~w !he operatton ol the Fuel Cost M1us1ment Clause and the fuel procurement practices aod policies of the Ohio Power Company on May 8. 1978, at 1000 AM .. E.S.T.. at the Cammtssion 's ofl•ces. 1.80 East Broad Streel , Columbus, Ohio . All Interested persons will be given an opportuntty to be heard . Further tnlormation may be obtained by con ~ !acting lhe Publtc Uttlilies Commisston ot Ohio. THE PUBLIC UTILI Tif'S COMMISSION OF OHIO By Rlcnard L Smnn . Secre1ary Communi ty Mental Health Ceuler, is sc heduled for Tuesday , May9, from 12 noun unt il I p.m. at the Ga llia Clinic. The forums will ex· plore mental health and related tupics and wi ll in· el ude a lig ht luncheon available tu participants at a nominal charge or you may wish to bring yo ur own lunch·. The topic of the second sess ion will be " Stress Man ag~men t. " AI Lake, Dorector of Research and Evaluation at the Ce nt er will presen t lhe program which will dea l with ways to mari;,t gc' one's emotions during the times of sl ress in everyday life. All members of the commun ity are cordially invited to atte nd the luncheo n mee ling. No reservations Bre necessary . GALLIPO LIS - Danny R. Eva ns, 18, Gallipolis. was charged wit h DWI following a traffic acc ident at 4:15p.m. Friday on SR 325. north of Rio Grande . • The Gallia - Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Evans going nor1h , failed to negotiale a curve. He lost control of his car which ran off the roadway into a ditch. was moderate There da mage. No charges were filed in an accident at 3:22p.m. on Little Kyger Rd. According to the repor1, vehicles driven by Patri cia K. Bates, 23, Ga llipolis, and Ma rk E. Russell. 16, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. collided at the underpass. The re was moderate damage . A deer was killed in un accident at 5:26 p.m. on SR 160. The animal ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Ronald A. Ja ckson, 25, Bi dw ell . COLO\' · DISCOUNT • TO ALL GRAOUATING SENIORS PG OF THE AREA BUY A PAIR OF SH OES David Carradine FOA MOTH£ A' S • I lwt~lro · HELD OVER PLUS Tonight thru Thursday , May 11 OAYANDGE T A PURSE FOR of shoes 'II PRICE H. 2nd Ave. 0. - .. \ ' ........ (""' . ·/ ~· ' ._ PG -ll> lecilJIICOIOr' A UNIV[H SAL Ptclule Cartoon SOUTH . CHARLESTON, W.Va . (lJPI ) - The FMC company 'has agreed to pay the city of Ci ncinnati $150,000 in dama ges for a toxic· · chemical Spill in• the Ohio River in February 1977. William Curry, a company spokesman at FMC's South CharlesUln plant, said FMC settled the $6 'million lawsuit out of court "to avoid the prolonged legal proceeding necessary to prove the company's innocence" in the carbon tetra chloride spill. Dr. Kool attends session RIO GKANDE - Dr . Krishna L. Kool. professor of ' .economics at Rio Grande Coll ege and Communily 1 College (RG C-CC), ser ved as a session chairperson at the recent Eastern Economic Association conference held in Washington , D. C. One thousand two hundred professors and pr acticing economists attended the two- day sess1on to hear a variety of papers presente d on curren~ economic issues. Kool moderated a session on the theoretical aspects or la bor economics during which two other economists offered ideas about labor economics. Kool joined the faculty at Ri o Grande in 1970 . He Dead1ine extended to DWI charged after mishap In 1968, Alabama Guv . Lurleen Wallace died of cancer at the age of 41 . In 1976, many hw1dreds were reported dead or missing in the aftermath of an earthquake that struck northeastern Italy. m_ I heritage house . I ' May 19 for assistance I :. LUO:VIKA SMRt.:KUVA moves around her l\'O.rkshop carefully. That's beca use It Is lilted with th e Czechoslovakian design- l•r's glaSs ertotions. Th e 75--ycar-old Smrckova is ranked a m ong " pi onee r s" who the have mad e modern Czech glassware rarnou s throughuut the world . Motorist hurt in car wreck POMEROY Meo gs Cou nty Sheriff James J . Proffitt re ports deput ies invest igated 'an accident Thursday at I I :05 a.m. on SR 121 approximately one mile west of Salem Center. According to the accident repor1, Debra J . Spires, 2tl, Rt. I. Langsville, trav· eling west on SR 124, lost control of her vehicle when she swerved left to miss pot· holes in the roadway and struck a br idge abutment. Spires was transported to Holzer Med ical Center by the Rutland unit of SEOEMS. Her car was demolsihed . No citation wa s issued . CHESHIRE - The Gallia • Meigs Community Action Agency announced Saturday that . the deadline for receiv ing applications for emer gency energy assistance has been extended lo May 19. Program fu nds are to be used to cover energy rel ated expenses that have arisen due to ·!he severe winte r co nditions that ex isted. Funds will primarily be use d to pay outstanding utility or fuel bills for eligible hou se holds in Ga ll ia and Meigs counties . Umilations. on pa ymPn ts for any household may not exceed $250 or that amount necessary to remedy a famil y's immediate situation, whichever is less. Applications for the emergency energy assistance pro ~ram arc available from any Co mmunity Action Agency office in Gallla or Meigs cu unt y. F.ur1her information can be obtained by ca llin g the agency at 992-560ii, 992-7000, or 367-7341. Applications must be received no later than 4:30 p.m. May 19 to be considered. received his Ph.D. from the ·University of Tennessee in 1976. He has served on the faculty of several otl!er in· stitutions in cluding Marshall University and the University of Tennessee. In add ition to his other responsibilities. Kool is currently co~ductin g an economic impact study for RGC.C, and is chairperson of the business administration department. Miller i~ g u e~l speaker recently POMEROY - Bill Miller, vice president and genera l manager of Gallipolis radio stations WJEH and WYPC, spoke recently to an English class at Meigs High School in Pomeroy. The English class, taught by Verna Evans, is composed of students from the electro nics and Ohio Work Experience rOW A1 GETS FEDERAL MONEY vocational programs at th e WASHINGTON tUPI) high school. Spring Hill , the 1824 Mr. Miller based his ta lk on Massillon, Ohio, area farm of the communication ski lls of Thoma s Rotch, pioneer reading, spelling, grammar producer of Merino sheep, usage, and writing and how now a historical museum will we use these skills in our he fu rther restored with a daily living. He stressed that $2,000 grant from the U.S . the ar1 of listening is very Department of Interior. important in communication. U.S. Rep. Ra lph Regula, R- . Aquestion and answe r period Ohio , said the grant will be followed his talk . matched with $2,000 in state funds. The total $4 ,000 will be used to repair the farm's bakeoven area. ... it's her day f A Mother 's Rtng . .the gift most chen shed Beautifu lly set with btrth stones ol each child . Corne see our w•de select•on Pl ace your order now . and you 'II receive •t in It me lor Mol her's Day .. we prom ise J.-. . . 404 SEO'Jt.IO AVIHJE tiarry O' Dairy Loves Pepsi Cola . _ __.,.... c::.:;v * * BEDROOM SUITES REG. '999.95 1699.95 pc . SPANISH SU!TE '999.95 S pc . SPANISH SUITE '599.95 6 COI.I .I<:( "J'OHS LIK E \'auk Tuomi~ SCl' Ol tu th rivt• In th1· So\:iet Union. dt· ~ pitt • ru mrnunls m 's oppo:-.i tiun lo pri\ <tit- prnp1 •rt} . Tmtrn i.lii di s11l.ays part or lhl' t•olh·t·tiun uf UO ,tHlO mutddmxt·~ aiHI mah·hb.tuk s thott hl· h as :un:no~l' d un•r tht· last ZO \' t'a r s. Thtmgh 50.1100 of his jlit·c · t·~ t'ltlll4' frurn tht · tJS-SH , othL•rs hail frum su<·h I'Oip itaJJ,tit· nUlpuSt~ as i-1 nlHjur U.S. rund ('hain . '999.95 pc . RLY AM ERICA N PINE SUITE S pc . EARLY AMERICAN 1 1199.95 '599.95 \ \ \ \ 94~ 349.95 1 It All Adds Up••• TRY OUR CHICKEN OUT We Now Feature 3 Aavors of Soft·SeM For kitu/n_(/flrd. LATCHES CONES ·loo~':~·" ·da.iry :sle ~~ Locust & 4!h St ., Middleport, D. 992-5248 •.•• with handsome formal'wear masterfully crea ted for the ---. --· -- 6.50% 575% 7.75%--rI --· 750% 6 .75% • '849.95 FOR MOM 5 pc. OAK NOSTALGIC SUIT E 6 '- With regular deposits in one of ?ur high interest earning certificates of deposit, your money can do only one thmg . . , multiply! It's that simple ... and that' smart! We've many plans to suit you. Oen one today! groom and his attendants . I I I 1,000 MINIMUM 1 I . ssoo is fitted in the best possible taste adds immeas urably to the pleasure of that most important day. . Your weddiRg will be oil that it should be .••. and more. $10000 Off : 5 pc . SPANISH SUITE '549.95 OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. Pomeroy, 0 . I I 5 pc . TRADITIONAL SUITE '999.95 5 pc . TRADITIONAL SUITE '599.95 S pc . RUSTIC SUITE '499.95 5 pc . PAUL BUNYON SUITE '2399.95 "" ~ A m iracle at any price. now It's st 00 less . It eloctron lc brain you do almost •n,•thl r>o·at' the touch ot a sews 25dllferf!flt stitches matlcallv and even coonpu1os, buttonhole sizes by Itself . Makes sewing lruly an nota chore. Made In U.S .A. CarrylfliJ case or .cabtnet extru . 5 pc . RUSTI C SUITE 799.95 1 6 pc. SPANISH SUITE '1099.95 French City Fabric Shoppe 58 Court Richard E. Jones, Manager '599.95 '1199.95 1 899.95 8461 knowing your entire wedding party Gallipolis, O. Singer Approved Lleater Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues ., Wed·., Thurs .. Sat. Open 1118 Mon. & Fri . Niles 1499.95 1 SUITE ATHENA 2000 SINGE)l ::__. · SEWING MACHINE The self confidence and poise from MINIMUM 216 W. Main Street pc . SPANISH Simplicity 6YEAR 4 YEAR l 112 YEAR I YEAR 90 DAY CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICA TE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE OF DEPDS IT OF DEPOSIT OF DEPOSIT OF DEPOSIT OF DEPOSIT .... ,.., .- · URGE INVESTIGATION CLEVE LAND !UP! ) The Urba n Ma ss Trans· portation Administration has been urged by the chairman of the Senate Transportation Co mmitt ee to investigate mu lti mi ll io n · dollar bus shelter advertising contracts awarded by lhe Greate r C1eveland Regional Transit Authority . MAKE YOUR WEDDING nA DAY TO REMEMBER" • ME..-8ER ._'IEAtCAH QUI SCX:iiT'f '1199.95 FISH & FRIES ALL LOCATIONS Driver 'cited Second mental health The chemical all ege dly extenl:iive investigation at the . South un covered no evidence of Charleston plant and drifted I' MC re~ ponsbility ... and ·downriver to Cincinnati . neither had several inquiries Carbon tetrachloride is a by vario us governmen t including a colorle ss, no nflammable , bodies, poisonous liquid ,. commonly congressoonal s ubco m~ mit tee." used .in fire e~tinguish er s. Curry said lht! ~.:omp any Curry maintained the com pany's responsibili ty for the decided to settle out of co urt spill was never shown . He "to avoid the substantial said contrary to reports by legal costs, lo ss of goverrunent officials and the management time <tnd ad~ media at th e time, "tl>ere verse publicity that would never was any proof that attend eve n a successful FMC was reponsible for a triaL " major spill ur , in fa ct. that Curry said, "We feel thts is such a spill even occurred ." the most econorntc method of He said , "ou r own disposing uf the matter." spille~ 1 wht.: n \'OU du...,e tl 1t.: Labml:t or drav.;t;r. Put an end w the h1g nH.:-. -..c, , Jn>ttall kimlnyurrl FRUTH PHARMACIES GALLIPOLIS - Twenty cases were terminated Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Judge James A. Bennett fined or forfeited bonds froni · the following people: . M. Thomas, J ohn Washington C. H., $30 speed; Edward D. Brockman, 30, Montgomery, $28 speed; Warren D. Jordan, 26, Ashland, Ky., $20 speed; Gregory L. Myers, 18, Gallipolis, $27 improper turn; Burton 0. Casto, Jr., 33, Elk· view, $21 speed; Kathryn S. Cox, GaUipolis, ~0 and costs, six months in the county jail suspended for ins uffi cien t funds ; Paul D. Pozzie, Lower River Rd., $50 and costs, six months in the co unty jail, suspended for Insuffi cient funds ; Margaret E. Layne, 28, Rl. I, Bidwell, $22 speed; after mishap . ' \ nJ li loLh ttu t() mdt llallv at: night. Junior class members put fini~hing touches on decorations in GAHS gym. - Keith Wilson photos. 'Grand Illusion' theme of '78 GAHS Junior-Senior •l r he l·.thm ctc; and drdwef'.. \'lH J want them krpr ltUl uf. Yet. .iJUlh L<tn get 111 4Ulckl\ . Available • • • . FMC to p(ly Cmcmnatl $150,000 ·in damages A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , May 7, 1 97~ A4- The Sunday Tunes-Sent.nel. Sunday, May 7, 1978 STOP AT. • • 'SHOP AT.·· . SAVE AT••• I au l'hooo «6·140$ wlli,otla SALE 799.95 1 549.95 1 749.95 1 499.95 1 799.95 1 999.95 1 498.95 .1999.95 1 249.95 1 749.95 1 999.95 1 449.95 1 449.95 1 899.95 1649.95 1 799.95 1 449.95 1 399.95 1 '649.95 1 799.95 �Beat~ Twenty cases are terminated .. Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich Sign up for boys WIShing to take part in th e h\ghly successful ~1•· •gs American Legion baseba ll program will be held toda)' atl2 ·30p .m. at Dre11 Webster Post 39. American Legion Homt> in Pomeroy. . Bo's " hn'<' birth date falls after Aug. I , 1959 will be eligible ''' play Those registering today must bring a ralid b1rth certifle<Ht' and a $5 registration fee . ('oachtng u-ill be handled this year by Charle• Hamilton JSS!Stt""tl b~ Ed Kennedy an d Gene Milch . rr·s TD1t: ~'O R Pome roy residents tu dig out all of that c'iutter and get tt hau led away free of charge by the village. ~la y or Clarence .\ndrews has announced the week of May 15 as dean up wee k With pickups to be made on Ma y 15. first ward; :-lay 16, second ward ; May 17, Uiird ward , and May 18, fourth ward. Th<• "clutter" is to be put onto plastic ba gs and placed nNtr the curbm g m front of your house . It 's now or never until next ~p rm g A 7\EW .VE:\TURE by a new grou p - the first , in fact, for the nrgamzatt on which IS to be known as the Women's AuXIl iary of the :-1 ei~s County Department of Health . The new orgamzi:itwn needs fund s With which to lend a h<'lpmg hand to carry out worthwh ile projects in conjunction • tth health deparunent programs and so will stage a garage sale on ~lay 11. 12 and 13 fr om 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cleo DeTra1, beside the Chester fire depa rtment . Mem bers woul d apprenate your support so they can ge t their or~o n ization oft to a flying start. • . IT 'S HARD TO IMAGIJ\E Pomeroy without All en and ~hllh Ihi! on the "South 40" at their Beech St. home . ltnwever , the Htlls are quite happy in Hamt iUJ n and lt.ll'en t b..· en here since May. 1976. They res ide in an a~wrtn wnt complex .... tuch gives them time tt' ta ke p8rt in a nurnber of actl\it!es. Allen suffered a minor strukt: last fall but '" 'bleto be qmte active and do a lot of fi shmg • h•ch he dearly ln1·es. :.lolly IS in excellent health . R1 tlw 11ay, the Hills reside a t 357 Thomas Bl vd .. Bavanan ,\ pts. ,\pl . "G ", Hamilton, Ohi o 45013 , in case you'd like to get tnurh . i ll A 1\ECE:\T ,\CC'OUNT of a meeting of the board of trustees of the Corpora tton for Hea lth Education in Appalachia OhttJ held tn Athens failed to mention that Eleanor Thoma s of Pomeroy was elected to the board. Mrs. Thomas, as many of """ kn o•. :s the cxecuttve director of the Meigs County council nn A gtn~ BIG BEND MINSTREL Association members are extendmg a specia l UJanks w Tim Glaze who stepped onto the 2Jth anmversar) productiOn as show dnunmer. Ttm had been drwnmer for the showfor some 14 years and just by CO! nCidem·e ramr to Pomeroy Friday . !.earning that the sliD ~ was sho rt a tlrummer, Tim very capably stepped into the spot ·\ttually , Tu11, who i.s a professional hiker , was • robbed <m a htke· through Florida . He had to give it up after the robbery for the timr being since his equtpme nt was ripped off ond that 's how Tim ha ppened to drop by Pomeroy at a very convt>lllcnt time . Tim has alwa ys been a welcome addition to th~ show. The) ' av also tha t "the third lime 's a charm " so we'll try UJ get tt c.orrect this ume . Beverly Wilcox is a music student at \larshallUni1·ersity . She, too. returned friday to take part in thP S:nurda) mght show . In two pre,inus attempts we've man"gL•d Ul get Bev 's name spelled i. corretlly . Hopefully, this ume we'll get it right Let's see now that's Beverly Wilcox. E\·• r yl"flC' \\as tmpressed v.d th the progress 8~?v has made in ttw !lii:1 Yl'etr of Uw trammg . HEY. kt>cp smtlmg. CALLED GAI.l J,•ous - Ctt; fire F IRt~ M EN Four frt'l'd4Jms Tht ''Four Freedoms " ex- pressed by f're sident Frankhn D. Hoosevelt Ill his Sliitl· of tlw Umon message lu ( 'ungrl!S."i tJII Jan . 6, 1941 wcrl' lht• fret'dom of speech and Pxprcsswn: the freedom nr('C'aUtlt•nary measure. :-.'ine to worshi p God 111 hw uw11 Jden responded to the 75th . "-il} . tilt' freedom from want and the freedom from fear . rail -:f the yea r. h~~lers t1t"ft' were called at 6 F"nrlay to I he Stl\·er Bndge Sh•Jpptn g Pl aza where ~\ a St·lmc '.l!a.S sp tlhn~ from CJ 1~';0 F• ·rd l.rn. F1remen All ~ hrd thf' are:1 as a p 1n KEEP 10UR LnTLE MESS MAKER FROM BEING A BIG MESS MAKER. II he rn~nutt: vou turn vour heaJ \'OUr lillie !1lL'"'' makl'r 1.., 1n yo ur ic v. cl r\' hox or u,-. rnl!tll'\ mak ing· a hH.~ me.,, . tht'n rou nel'd ltimtn:(/frrrf . the child pmr edwn latLh J •r .. .1h1nL'I\ and dra~a-. It kL~l'r ~ tot-. out "G RAND lll.USION" was the theme of the 1978 Gallia Academy High School junior-senior prom Saturday GALLIPOLIS " Grand Illusion" was the theme of the 1978 junior-senior prom held Sat urday evening at Gallia Academy Htgh School. Music was presented by Velvet. Jumor class sponsor is Mrs. Dea!Ula C(){J k. · Greeting the group as they ent ered the door was the senior class mott o. " Don't walk In front of rne, I may not foll ow. DQn 't walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk besi de me . and be my friend ." Ju nio r class officers responsible for coordinating all decorations and activities are Mark Sm ith , Matt Sterrett , Bridget Hennessey, and Robbie Black Each junior homeroom was ALLEN Rutz and Jennie French put finishing touches responsible for a section of decorations in GAHS gym prior to Saturday's annual prom . the gy mna sium and all students with their homeroom te achers pu lled WOMAN ARRESTED together to make a beautiful Gihus completes BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPi l setting fo r the prom . A 21-year-old Swiss women msurance course The . food and punch comwas arrested at Beirut In· mittee was chaired by junior MIDDLEPORT R. ternational airpor1 Frid~y parents. Mr . and Mrs. David 248 7th Gregory Gibbs, with nearly nine pounds of Wickline and Mr . and Mrs. Avenue , Middleport, local dy na mit e and a timing Richard Sterrett . representative lor Mutual of device, police sources said Omaha and United of Omaha, today. DISCUSS NEEDS has recently completed a Officials sa id Nancy COLUM MBUS 1UPI) comprenehsive insuran ce Albonico, plaruling to board a Ohio State University Board t'O urse offered at th e National plane to Zurich, said she of Trustees Frida y discussed Sa les Tra ining Center in be l o n~ed to what was the need for raising rates for Pittsburgh, Pa. described as a Swissstudent s, both at !he graduate The course encompasses Palestinian solidarity society and undergraduate level. professional preparation in She said a Palestinian friend No atiion was taken, and presenting inn ov ations in had given her the bag in projected rates, along with health insurance benefits and whi ch the explosive wa s the entire schedule of services. The training center found as a present and that university fees and charges incorporates the newest and she had not known what was for nex t year will be most advanced methods of in it, police sources said. presented at next month's educational training, in· meeting. · eluding complete audiovisual factlities. WON'T SELL BOOKS Gibbs is associated with the OKLAHOMA CITY (UPl i Jack Baisden Division Office, - Furmer President Nixon general agency for Mutual won't be se lling many copies and Untied in Chillicothe . of hi s recent boo k if today's .. non-autograph par1y" at a local bookstore is successful. " We won 1 have Nixon or Pres ide nt James A. his $19.95 book , but we will Garrie-Q was ambicextrous have T-shirts and bumper ano useo to demonstrate his stickers with the slogan. ·1 abihty to guests by taking a don't bu y Nixon or hi s pen in each hand and writing book ,' " Books Ltd . president simultaneously in Gn>ek and J im Purdy said Friday. Latin. . GALLIPOLIS - Clayton C. Caldwell, 17, Rt . I, Northup, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident at II :09 p.m. Friday on E;astern Ave. at Mill Creek St . Gallipolis city police of· ficers said the Caldwell car struck the rear of a vehicle operated by Larry L. Angel, 16, Rt. 2, Crown City. There was minor damage. forum ·slateg, Tuesday • Buford E. Anderson, 31, Shady Springs, f23 speed; Kennit Lee Atkinson, 54, Elberton, $25 speed; L. E. Sidenstricker, 28, Southside, $22 speed: Paul L. Saunders; Jr. , 28, Rt. I, Dexter, $24 speed; Paul M. Clifford, 35, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, $86 speed; James Mitchell Furches, 28, Lenoir, N.C., $23 speed; Cecil E. Lambert, 45, Rt. 2, Patriot, $37 overload; Mark S. Crawford, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $30 speed; Richard K. Jagers, Rt. 2, Crown City, C22. failure to register; Floyd Vi· King, 24, Rt . 2, Bidwell, ~ speed and Jess W. Toney , &3, Oceana, W.Va., $27 stop sign. The Almanac United Press lntemallooal Today is Sunday, May 7, the 127th day'of 1978 with 238 to follow. The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter: The mornin g star is Mereury . The eve ning stars are • Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. . Engli sh poet Roberf Browning was born May 7, 1812. This is actress Anne Baxter's 55th birthday. On this day in histor y: In 1915, 1,198 passengers ~ 124 of them Ameri cans were lost when a German Uboat sank the British liner " Lu sita nia" off the coast bC Ireland . a lale of lwo tones tt is !he best o! t l mes lor our two toned dty style wi th smooth upper$ and nt~lurfll linen acce nts. tts padded Inso le and comfortt~ble low heel make it the wallo. of the town In bf'own ..-r rvsl w1lh na turall l nen u p pe r ~ GALLIPOLIS The second in a series of five Ment al Health Forum Meetings, sponsored by the Gallla · Jackson - Mci~s Protesting students sent home WICKLIFFE, Ohio (UP! ) Principal Dona ld Wellemeyer Fr iday sen t home about 50 Wickliffe High School students who refused to ente r the school demanding a des ignated smoking area . The students, mostly sophomores and juniors, wtll not be allowed to return to school until after their parents meet with the assistant prin ci pal, Wellemeyer sa id. Parents were called to pi ck up their ybungsters after the principal said the students refused to enter the school at 7:30 a.m . Friday , then met with a counselor. The students also seek remova l of teacher monitors 1¥hO che ck hallways, bathrooms and school grounds . Rick Roden, a junior, said students arc protesting the refusa l of administra~rrs to allow stu dents to smoke in the parking lot before schoo l. "Our main protest is that we have a right U> smoke and they are not giving it to us," said Roden . Students at Wickliffe High School currently arc not allowed to smoke in or around the school . according to the principal. on junior-senior prom Friday-Saturday and Sunday LEGAL NOTICE The Publtc Utiltlles Commos~ sroo ot Ohro has set lor publiC heanng Case No. 77 ~ 380 ~ EL~ FAC Subltle A, lo rev~w !he operatton ol the Fuel Cost M1us1ment Clause and the fuel procurement practices aod policies of the Ohio Power Company on May 8. 1978, at 1000 AM .. E.S.T.. at the Cammtssion 's ofl•ces. 1.80 East Broad Streel , Columbus, Ohio . All Interested persons will be given an opportuntty to be heard . Further tnlormation may be obtained by con ~ !acting lhe Publtc Uttlilies Commisston ot Ohio. THE PUBLIC UTILI Tif'S COMMISSION OF OHIO By Rlcnard L Smnn . Secre1ary Communi ty Mental Health Ceuler, is sc heduled for Tuesday , May9, from 12 noun unt il I p.m. at the Ga llia Clinic. The forums will ex· plore mental health and related tupics and wi ll in· el ude a lig ht luncheon available tu participants at a nominal charge or you may wish to bring yo ur own lunch·. The topic of the second sess ion will be " Stress Man ag~men t. " AI Lake, Dorector of Research and Evaluation at the Ce nt er will presen t lhe program which will dea l with ways to mari;,t gc' one's emotions during the times of sl ress in everyday life. All members of the commun ity are cordially invited to atte nd the luncheo n mee ling. No reservations Bre necessary . GALLIPO LIS - Danny R. Eva ns, 18, Gallipolis. was charged wit h DWI following a traffic acc ident at 4:15p.m. Friday on SR 325. north of Rio Grande . • The Gallia - Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Evans going nor1h , failed to negotiale a curve. He lost control of his car which ran off the roadway into a ditch. was moderate There da mage. No charges were filed in an accident at 3:22p.m. on Little Kyger Rd. According to the repor1, vehicles driven by Patri cia K. Bates, 23, Ga llipolis, and Ma rk E. Russell. 16, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. collided at the underpass. The re was moderate damage . A deer was killed in un accident at 5:26 p.m. on SR 160. The animal ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Ronald A. Ja ckson, 25, Bi dw ell . COLO\' · DISCOUNT • TO ALL GRAOUATING SENIORS PG OF THE AREA BUY A PAIR OF SH OES David Carradine FOA MOTH£ A' S • I lwt~lro · HELD OVER PLUS Tonight thru Thursday , May 11 OAYANDGE T A PURSE FOR of shoes 'II PRICE H. 2nd Ave. 0. - .. \ ' ........ (""' . ·/ ~· ' ._ PG -ll> lecilJIICOIOr' A UNIV[H SAL Ptclule Cartoon SOUTH . CHARLESTON, W.Va . (lJPI ) - The FMC company 'has agreed to pay the city of Ci ncinnati $150,000 in dama ges for a toxic· · chemical Spill in• the Ohio River in February 1977. William Curry, a company spokesman at FMC's South CharlesUln plant, said FMC settled the $6 'million lawsuit out of court "to avoid the prolonged legal proceeding necessary to prove the company's innocence" in the carbon tetra chloride spill. Dr. Kool attends session RIO GKANDE - Dr . Krishna L. Kool. professor of ' .economics at Rio Grande Coll ege and Communily 1 College (RG C-CC), ser ved as a session chairperson at the recent Eastern Economic Association conference held in Washington , D. C. One thousand two hundred professors and pr acticing economists attended the two- day sess1on to hear a variety of papers presente d on curren~ economic issues. Kool moderated a session on the theoretical aspects or la bor economics during which two other economists offered ideas about labor economics. Kool joined the faculty at Ri o Grande in 1970 . He Dead1ine extended to DWI charged after mishap In 1968, Alabama Guv . Lurleen Wallace died of cancer at the age of 41 . In 1976, many hw1dreds were reported dead or missing in the aftermath of an earthquake that struck northeastern Italy. m_ I heritage house . I ' May 19 for assistance I :. LUO:VIKA SMRt.:KUVA moves around her l\'O.rkshop carefully. That's beca use It Is lilted with th e Czechoslovakian design- l•r's glaSs ertotions. Th e 75--ycar-old Smrckova is ranked a m ong " pi onee r s" who the have mad e modern Czech glassware rarnou s throughuut the world . Motorist hurt in car wreck POMEROY Meo gs Cou nty Sheriff James J . Proffitt re ports deput ies invest igated 'an accident Thursday at I I :05 a.m. on SR 121 approximately one mile west of Salem Center. According to the accident repor1, Debra J . Spires, 2tl, Rt. I. Langsville, trav· eling west on SR 124, lost control of her vehicle when she swerved left to miss pot· holes in the roadway and struck a br idge abutment. Spires was transported to Holzer Med ical Center by the Rutland unit of SEOEMS. Her car was demolsihed . No citation wa s issued . CHESHIRE - The Gallia • Meigs Community Action Agency announced Saturday that . the deadline for receiv ing applications for emer gency energy assistance has been extended lo May 19. Program fu nds are to be used to cover energy rel ated expenses that have arisen due to ·!he severe winte r co nditions that ex isted. Funds will primarily be use d to pay outstanding utility or fuel bills for eligible hou se holds in Ga ll ia and Meigs counties . Umilations. on pa ymPn ts for any household may not exceed $250 or that amount necessary to remedy a famil y's immediate situation, whichever is less. Applications for the emergency energy assistance pro ~ram arc available from any Co mmunity Action Agency office in Gallla or Meigs cu unt y. F.ur1her information can be obtained by ca llin g the agency at 992-560ii, 992-7000, or 367-7341. Applications must be received no later than 4:30 p.m. May 19 to be considered. received his Ph.D. from the ·University of Tennessee in 1976. He has served on the faculty of several otl!er in· stitutions in cluding Marshall University and the University of Tennessee. In add ition to his other responsibilities. Kool is currently co~ductin g an economic impact study for RGC.C, and is chairperson of the business administration department. Miller i~ g u e~l speaker recently POMEROY - Bill Miller, vice president and genera l manager of Gallipolis radio stations WJEH and WYPC, spoke recently to an English class at Meigs High School in Pomeroy. The English class, taught by Verna Evans, is composed of students from the electro nics and Ohio Work Experience rOW A1 GETS FEDERAL MONEY vocational programs at th e WASHINGTON tUPI) high school. Spring Hill , the 1824 Mr. Miller based his ta lk on Massillon, Ohio, area farm of the communication ski lls of Thoma s Rotch, pioneer reading, spelling, grammar producer of Merino sheep, usage, and writing and how now a historical museum will we use these skills in our he fu rther restored with a daily living. He stressed that $2,000 grant from the U.S . the ar1 of listening is very Department of Interior. important in communication. U.S. Rep. Ra lph Regula, R- . Aquestion and answe r period Ohio , said the grant will be followed his talk . matched with $2,000 in state funds. The total $4 ,000 will be used to repair the farm's bakeoven area. ... it's her day f A Mother 's Rtng . .the gift most chen shed Beautifu lly set with btrth stones ol each child . Corne see our w•de select•on Pl ace your order now . and you 'II receive •t in It me lor Mol her's Day .. we prom ise J.-. . . 404 SEO'Jt.IO AVIHJE tiarry O' Dairy Loves Pepsi Cola . _ __.,.... c::.:;v * * BEDROOM SUITES REG. '999.95 1699.95 pc . SPANISH SU!TE '999.95 S pc . SPANISH SUITE '599.95 6 COI.I .I<:( "J'OHS LIK E \'auk Tuomi~ SCl' Ol tu th rivt• In th1· So\:iet Union. dt· ~ pitt • ru mrnunls m 's oppo:-.i tiun lo pri\ <tit- prnp1 •rt} . Tmtrn i.lii di s11l.ays part or lhl' t•olh·t·tiun uf UO ,tHlO mutddmxt·~ aiHI mah·hb.tuk s thott hl· h as :un:no~l' d un•r tht· last ZO \' t'a r s. Thtmgh 50.1100 of his jlit·c · t·~ t'ltlll4' frurn tht · tJS-SH , othL•rs hail frum su<·h I'Oip itaJJ,tit· nUlpuSt~ as i-1 nlHjur U.S. rund ('hain . '999.95 pc . RLY AM ERICA N PINE SUITE S pc . EARLY AMERICAN 1 1199.95 '599.95 \ \ \ \ 94~ 349.95 1 It All Adds Up••• TRY OUR CHICKEN OUT We Now Feature 3 Aavors of Soft·SeM For kitu/n_(/flrd. LATCHES CONES ·loo~':~·" ·da.iry :sle ~~ Locust & 4!h St ., Middleport, D. 992-5248 •.•• with handsome formal'wear masterfully crea ted for the ---. --· -- 6.50% 575% 7.75%--rI --· 750% 6 .75% • '849.95 FOR MOM 5 pc. OAK NOSTALGIC SUIT E 6 '- With regular deposits in one of ?ur high interest earning certificates of deposit, your money can do only one thmg . . , multiply! It's that simple ... and that' smart! We've many plans to suit you. Oen one today! groom and his attendants . I I I 1,000 MINIMUM 1 I . ssoo is fitted in the best possible taste adds immeas urably to the pleasure of that most important day. . Your weddiRg will be oil that it should be .••. and more. $10000 Off : 5 pc . SPANISH SUITE '549.95 OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. Pomeroy, 0 . I I 5 pc . TRADITIONAL SUITE '999.95 5 pc . TRADITIONAL SUITE '599.95 S pc . RUSTIC SUITE '499.95 5 pc . PAUL BUNYON SUITE '2399.95 "" ~ A m iracle at any price. now It's st 00 less . It eloctron lc brain you do almost •n,•thl r>o·at' the touch ot a sews 25dllferf!flt stitches matlcallv and even coonpu1os, buttonhole sizes by Itself . Makes sewing lruly an nota chore. Made In U.S .A. CarrylfliJ case or .cabtnet extru . 5 pc . RUSTI C SUITE 799.95 1 6 pc. SPANISH SUITE '1099.95 French City Fabric Shoppe 58 Court Richard E. Jones, Manager '599.95 '1199.95 1 899.95 8461 knowing your entire wedding party Gallipolis, O. Singer Approved Lleater Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues ., Wed·., Thurs .. Sat. Open 1118 Mon. & Fri . Niles 1499.95 1 SUITE ATHENA 2000 SINGE)l ::__. · SEWING MACHINE The self confidence and poise from MINIMUM 216 W. Main Street pc . SPANISH Simplicity 6YEAR 4 YEAR l 112 YEAR I YEAR 90 DAY CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICA TE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE OF DEPDS IT OF DEPOSIT OF DEPOSIT OF DEPOSIT OF DEPOSIT .... ,.., .- · URGE INVESTIGATION CLEVE LAND !UP! ) The Urba n Ma ss Trans· portation Administration has been urged by the chairman of the Senate Transportation Co mmitt ee to investigate mu lti mi ll io n · dollar bus shelter advertising contracts awarded by lhe Greate r C1eveland Regional Transit Authority . MAKE YOUR WEDDING nA DAY TO REMEMBER" • ME..-8ER ._'IEAtCAH QUI SCX:iiT'f '1199.95 FISH & FRIES ALL LOCATIONS Driver 'cited Second mental health The chemical all ege dly extenl:iive investigation at the . South un covered no evidence of Charleston plant and drifted I' MC re~ ponsbility ... and ·downriver to Cincinnati . neither had several inquiries Carbon tetrachloride is a by vario us governmen t including a colorle ss, no nflammable , bodies, poisonous liquid ,. commonly congressoonal s ubco m~ mit tee." used .in fire e~tinguish er s. Curry said lht! ~.:omp any Curry maintained the com pany's responsibili ty for the decided to settle out of co urt spill was never shown . He "to avoid the substantial said contrary to reports by legal costs, lo ss of goverrunent officials and the management time <tnd ad~ media at th e time, "tl>ere verse publicity that would never was any proof that attend eve n a successful FMC was reponsible for a triaL " major spill ur , in fa ct. that Curry said, "We feel thts is such a spill even occurred ." the most econorntc method of He said , "ou r own disposing uf the matter." spille~ 1 wht.: n \'OU du...,e tl 1t.: Labml:t or drav.;t;r. Put an end w the h1g nH.:-. -..c, , Jn>ttall kimlnyurrl FRUTH PHARMACIES GALLIPOLIS - Twenty cases were terminated Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Judge James A. Bennett fined or forfeited bonds froni · the following people: . M. Thomas, J ohn Washington C. H., $30 speed; Edward D. Brockman, 30, Montgomery, $28 speed; Warren D. Jordan, 26, Ashland, Ky., $20 speed; Gregory L. Myers, 18, Gallipolis, $27 improper turn; Burton 0. Casto, Jr., 33, Elk· view, $21 speed; Kathryn S. Cox, GaUipolis, ~0 and costs, six months in the county jail suspended for ins uffi cien t funds ; Paul D. Pozzie, Lower River Rd., $50 and costs, six months in the co unty jail, suspended for Insuffi cient funds ; Margaret E. Layne, 28, Rl. I, Bidwell, $22 speed; after mishap . ' \ nJ li loLh ttu t() mdt llallv at: night. Junior class members put fini~hing touches on decorations in GAHS gym. - Keith Wilson photos. 'Grand Illusion' theme of '78 GAHS Junior-Senior •l r he l·.thm ctc; and drdwef'.. \'lH J want them krpr ltUl uf. Yet. .iJUlh L<tn get 111 4Ulckl\ . Available • • • . FMC to p(ly Cmcmnatl $150,000 ·in damages A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , May 7, 1 97~ A4- The Sunday Tunes-Sent.nel. Sunday, May 7, 1978 STOP AT. • • 'SHOP AT.·· . SAVE AT••• I au l'hooo «6·140$ wlli,otla SALE 799.95 1 549.95 1 749.95 1 499.95 1 799.95 1 999.95 1 498.95 .1999.95 1 249.95 1 749.95 1 999.95 1 449.95 1 449.95 1 899.95 1649.95 1 799.95 1 449.95 1 399.95 1 '649.95 1 799.95 �A-0- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 . Robert Safford sought 2 Ohios BV JAMES SMITH GALLIPOUS - II Gallians had their way in 11192, Ohio would not have celebrated 17a years of statehood in 1978. In June, 1601, ' Robert Safford was elected to represent Gallipolis township in an anti-state meeting held at Marietta: This convention adopted the foll owing resolution : "Resolved that In our opinion It would bt highly Impolitic and very Injurious to the Inhabitants of this territory to enter Into a State government. at this time. Therefore:, " 'e In btbalf of our constituents, do request that you would use your best endeavors to prevent and steadily op·pose the adoption of any measures that may be taken lor tbt purpose." The reason for Safford's and the other Washington County delegates' opposition was threefold . First, the expenses of a state governmtnt would be too much. S.cond, Washington County would bear the brunt of the tax burden . Third , Washin gto n Coun tia ns wanted Congress to make two states out of Ohio instead of one . thus making Marietta one of the capitals. The territorial legislature assembled for the last time on November 23. 1801, This session lasted until .January 23, 1802. During the sessi'on Rufus Putnam made a speech at a dinner in which he said, ''The Sioto·may its waters la ve (divide I the herder~ of two great states." The next day a mob led by Micha el Baldwin of Chillimthe forced its way into the Gregg Ho use wh e,re Putnam and Governor St. l'lai r were staying. Ap· parently no one was hurt. Nu action was ever takfl\ by the Chillicothe law enforcement offic ial s. Chillicotheans wanted only one state with the capital at Chi!liC<Jthe. On Dece mber 29 the territ orial legislature passed · a bill that wo uld (with Congress's consent) allow the division into two states. On Janua ry 4, 1602, Robert Safford wrote to Ephraim Cutler a letter which relates his opinions and his part in the beginnings of Ohio. In the letter, Safford tells Cutler that on his way home from ChilliC<Jthe (Safford was not an official delegate ) he 1 Slopped at the sa lt works at Jackson (later called Jackson) to talk with the people there, He also left there the proposed plan of dividing Ohio into two'states. Apparently 'most of the people . around Jackson agreed with Safford. Safford writes : " I have informed the people here of your situation in Chillirothe and of the disposition of the inhabitants of what the (I hope) Middle State will be, and their conduct is universally disapproved of with any person that I have heard speak on the subject.:• Safford 's letter is also interesting in that it makes referen ce to work then beginning on the formation of a new coun(y' ( probably Gallia County ). From the letter it would seem that Safford was responsible for making the survey ' aM setting the boundaries for Gallia County. It would avpear then that the forma tion of Gailia County was to be discussed when the territorial government convened in November, 1602, in Cin cinnati. That meeting never took place. In February, March, and Aprll, 1802, the lssu• of ' sta tehood came before Johnson says bill gives department 'sultan power' By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTO!'I i UPl i Rep . James John son, DColo., says the emergency farm bil l approved · by Congress will gi ve the administration so mu ch power the nation will have a "sultan of agriculture ." not a secretary of agriculture. The bill, approved by th<' House 212--162 Thursd"_v and sent to the White House, grants the administ r ati on discret ionary auth or i t)• through 1961 to raise target prices for wheat, feed grains and cotton in years when the goverrunent asks fanners to cut back on their cnw plantings. " If this passes, we can chan ge the title of the secretary of agricu lt ure to sultan of agriculr ure," Johnson said during debate on the measure. The adm in istrat ion is expeeled to immedtately use the authority to raise the target price for this year 's wheat crop from $3 w $3.40 a bushel. That means an extra $600 million in crop support payments to wh<'at farmers for the 1978 crop. However . officials have in dicated no increase>; will be forthcoming for feed grains or cotton because Utose crops have already beneftled fr om economic aid under a new program of acreage diversi on payments. Cong r essional bud get experts peg the overa ll cost of ··,. •,•.·, •·· POMEROY Melg • Health Commissioner Sellm J. Blazewlcz, M.D. has announced all camp operators within Meigs County that the application date has passed and to apply for 1978 ca mp registration, at their earliest op portunity . In accordance with Regulation HE-25-04 , of the Ohio Sanitary Code, no person shall operate or maintain a camp unless written authorization for the operation of the camp has bten recel•ed from the local board of health. Camp operators can flll out the application form at the Health Department Of· flees , 110 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, or receive the form by mall simply by calling tht · department ollie.,. . and providing mailing Inneeded formation. ·,.·.·,·,·, ........ .·.·.· .. -: the bill at $1.58 billion for fi sca l 1979 through 1983. It is a fa llback from an earlier, more generous erner· gency farm bill - killed by the HotL~e last month after a veto threat from President Car ter. The rejected bill would have cost $5.7 billion just for 1978 crops, a cost that prompted Carter's veto threat. The legislation allows the administration to raise target compensa te prices to producers for participation in a set-aside program anytime the government asks farmers w cut back planting under a set-aside program. Meigs 4-H Club News Coocress. \:ongre11 provided for a eonventfoo to meet iD November, 1801, for the purpose of drawlog up a consUtutioo for only one state. In August Safford and other delegates from Washington County tnet In Marietta to elect delegates to the ron· vention as well as to discuss their feelings of wliat the Safford was' a capable person ficiaUy Ga!lia County . No when it came to politics, for doubt the work that Saff?rd in 1803 he was chosen as one had already done (surveylllg of tbe representatives a\ the . and enwnerating) was the very first General Assembly basis on whi ch Gallia County . which met at Chillicothe on was created in 1603. March 1, 1303. That General (James Sands's a1ldress is Assembly wa~ to create of· Box 3, Barlow 45712). t'llnstitution should include. It should be remembered that slavery was excluded from Ohio by only one vote at the Constit utional Convention due in large part to Ephraim Cutler . It must be supposed that Ohio Valley Bank takes a BIGINTE in helping you save money! DOUBLE YOUR MONEY in alittle over 9 years That's right! $1,000.00 or $99,000.00, you double your original investment in nine years and 43 days, earning an annual percentage rate of 7.50% with a n effective annual yield of 7.90 %, provided all daily compounded interest is allowed to accumulate over the full maturity of the agreement. We call it our DOUBLE VALUE CERTIFICATE. DAILY COMPOUNDING on every Savings Account. Passbook, Retirement Account and Certificate At Ohio Valley Bank, we offer the highest interest on your choice of short and long-term savings plans. And because interest is compounded dail y on all savings dollars, even your interest earns interest. Annual yields are effective when principal and interest are left on deposit for a full year. • You won' t find a better way to save. Bring us your money... we11 give it our greatest interest! Th e Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls met April 27 at the Lisa C,ollins residence with five members and two advisors in attendance. Planting procedures were discussed and plans were made for buying houseplants and material. The next meeting will be May 6. - Angie Collins, Reporter The Country Chicks +.H Club met April 2S at the Rock Sprin gs Church with 11 members and two advisors in attendance. A fund raising committee was chosen and plans •er completed for initiation. The next meeting will be held M"l 10 at the Rock Springs Church . - Kim Eblin, Reporter 'flle Hillbtllies 4-H Oub met April 24 at the Ma<ine Dyer residence with 11 members and one advisor in attendance . Cheryl Riffle gave a report on snake bites. Billy Halcomb gave '' report on alcohol. Hayriding, skating and softball were discussed . 'lhe next meet ing is May 8 at the Dyer residence. -Carla Rife, Reporter TI1e M e i ~s County Junior Leadership Club met April2a at the C<JOn Hunter s' Building at the Fair Grounds with 30 members and three adviSors in attendance . Ofricers were eic"<: ted mcluding Bla ~ Windon , President ; Ed Holter, vice president ; T•mmy Starcher , secretary ; April Parker, treasurer; Dean Colwell, health; Laura Eichinger, Safety; Bill Kautz and Dave Burt, recreation; Sonia Carr, News Reporter ; Den tse Wh itr. historian, and Sarah Goebtl and Tony Kennedy, parlunentarlan . The next meeting will be May 30 at the Meigs MtL>CU!ll . -Sonia Carr, Reporter The Mixed-Up Hot Shots 4-H Club met April 'll at the Rick and Halph Jordan residence with ten members and two advisors in attfndanre Officers were elected and dues were set. Offi cers include Tony Woodyard ,. president; Gary Hutton, 11ce president : Rolph Jordan , secretary ; Chad Sayre, treas urer; Tony a Brooks, Norma Harvey and June Dale Harvey , health and safety ; Rick Jordan , Marco Jeffers and Tim Woodyard, recreation . The next meeting will be May 25 at th e Tony and Tirn Woodya rd residence. - Hi chard Brooks, Reporter The Merry Makers 4-H Club met April 'll at the Terri Pullms residence with six members and two advisors in attendance. ProJects lx>oks were distributed, plans were made for a fishing trip, a nd a fu nd raising project was discussed. The next meeting will be held May 10 at the Brenda Bentz . residence. - Angie Spent't!r, Reporter. Canada's Founder The Super Chic's 4-H Oub met April 21 at the Lori Welch French explorer .lacques Cartier is generall y regarded residence .with five members and one advisor in attendance. as the founder of Canada . But Way s to ra1se money were discussed, and plans were made to his exploration of the Gulf of wur Fenton Glass: St. Lawrence in 1534 followed - Lorena Donohue, Reporter. by 37 years the sighting of The Fivr Point Star Stitchers J . L. Club has held two Newfoundland in 1497 by English sea man John Cabot. meetings recently . At !heir first meeting on April 24 at the Centuries prior to that, in· home of Pat Holter, there were 14 members and three advisors creasing evidence shows, in attendance. The members discussed the book drive and extended the dead,line to May l. Guest speaker at the meeting Vi kin gs had r ~arhed Canada's Atlantic coast and was Mrs . Kath r:qJ Windon who spoke to the group and gave a demonstration on cosmotology. Refreshments were served by Newfoundland. April Pa rker, Denise White and Carolyn Bowen. Their second meeting was lield l\lay I· with II members in attendance. For rcocr catton the members played volley ball and refreslunents People who keep sec rets were served by Tammie Starcher. Th<' next meeting wW bf get askl!'d to very few cockl<l il May 8 at the home of Pat Holter. parties. - Lori Louks, Reporter. ! l Area Deaths most of her life in Akron, 0 . She was preceded in death by an infant brother. She was bern July 13, 1909 in Mason County, to the late Eugene Victory and Mary Combs Williamson Sr. Survivors include her husband, Charles 0. Leach, Englewood, Fla .; one sister, Mrs Albert B St h p . ' . ep ens, om1 Pleasant; four E . · brothers, uge ne Wtlhamson Jr ., Asheboro , N.C.; Lannes, Torres and ~ey Williamson, all of Southstde_. Funeral servtces will held Monday 11:30 a.m. at the Lemon -Bay Funeral Home No. 2, in Englewood, Fla. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. RALPH SAYRE MIDDLEPORT _ Ralph Sayre, 90 , formerly of Mid· rlleport died May 1 at hts home in Petaluma, Ca lif. He is survived by his wife, Esther Hoffman Sayre; a dau ghter and son-in-law, Bob and Joan Lord ; fuur gra~dZARA LEACH children ; seven greatPT. PLEASANT Zara Alicia !.ea ch. 66. grandcnildren and several rcl atii•es in Meigs County. Englewood, Fla., form erly of Mcmurit1l services were Ma!Km County, died Friday in conduct ed by the Mason ic a Tampa Hospital. Order of whi cli he was a A retired registered nurse, member for uv er 61 ycC~rs. she was a member of the I.eon IJunal was in Santa Rosa United Methodist Church and Mcmor iil l Park . served in the Panama Ca~al in M YHTtE S'rltES the U.S. Anny Nurses Corp 1\l.IJANY - Myrtle Sti les. during World War ll . She lived 65, Ht. l. Alban)·. died Friday cve rn ng in the Holzer Medical Cent cr. She was born March 28. 191:1 a daughter of Elba C. Rruwn of Circlev ille and the IItie Edith Jenkins Brown. w:1s H retired employee of to see your good She Ohi o University and a mem ber of the Ne w Marsh· neighbor agent fiel d Ch urch of Christ. In addition to her father, she is sur vived by her husband , Rev. Jay Stiles, a Silll , ltoge r, of TI1e Plams; three daughters. Mrs. Phyll ts ll all. Wr•s tl:Jnd . Mich .; LAURA BISHOP COLUMBUS !.aura Bishop, 86, 1030 Lambeth, Columbus, died Friday at Riverside Hospital. Mrs. Bishop was born in Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by her husband, lmlothy 0 . Bishop. She was a rettred employe of the State of Ohto, Bureau of Motor Vehicles. · survive · db y one son, She IS George J., and daughter-i n· law Gerry Co lumbu s· dau~ter, Ma;y A. and so·n: in-law, Luke Casto. Columbus; grandchi ldren. Donald, Dotty, Diana, John and David ; •great • grand· children, Jennifer and Jason . Funeral services will be held Monday at I : 30 p.m. at the Shaw·Davts Funeral Home, 34 West Second Ave., Coiumbus. Burtal wtll be m Unron Cemetery, Columbus. Th~ Hev. K Bert Bont e wtll offtctate. Fnends may call at the funeral home fr?rn 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. todd y. Mike Swiger ""'"' 5.50% 5.Ii2% '~~.~~·' ~~;~·' 5.61%~~~::~~:. PASSBOOK SAVING Min imum deposit of $5.00. Interest comounded dally . Interest must. rematn on de · ~osit a full year to earn effecttve annual yteld . Gua rantee d rat e on malunly of 90 day~ . Mm td mum deposit $t ,000. Inte rest compounde daily and paid quar terly . % ""'' 5 61% b",·.~:~~:. 50 5 6.00% Guaranteed rate on matur ity ol 90 days I~ one ear. Minimum depos.' t $1 ,000 . lnleres comJounded daily and paid quarterly . Guaranteed rate on matunty ot one ye ar Mmimum de posit of $1 ,000 . Int ere st comounded daily Inte rest rn ust remar n on de· ~osrt a lull year to earn ellec ttvo annual yteld A~tU • Yield SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ~~;:·' 6.27% :~:~~~::· SAVINGS CERTIFICATE 992-7155 149 S. Third St . Middleport. 0 . ...::=> >0 GOLDEN PASSBOOK .;) LJkr' a good n1•rghbm. Stott· fum1 ~~ llw w . )0' A )<5' ~ 6•27% ~~~~·::· 6SAVINGS •00 CERTIFICATE % '""" Aale Yield Guaranteed rate on maturity at two years. Minimum deposit ot $1 ,O<Xl. Interest com· ounded dai ly. Intere st must remam on de· gosit a lull year to earn effecltve annual yteld . 7.25% ~:;:" 0 Guaranteed rate on maturity ol four years . Minim um deposit of St .O<Xl. ln ler~s t com ounded daily . Interest must rema in on de ~osil a lu ll year to earn ellecl lve annual yie ld. 6.81% ':~.~~·' """" . SAVINGS CERTIFICATE :.::~·' 7.90 Hills presents gift to Ohio FFA 0 Up . . RIO GRANDE - Ninteeen FFA members, advisors, and parents from the Buckeye Hills FF A attended the annual State FF A convention held at the l~ms che Ce nter in Columbus recently . The banquet session was highlighted with the pr ese nt ati on of th e stat e profi ciency awards in twentytwo areas of agriculture. Keith Cox of the Buckeye Htlls FFA Forestry program was the recipient of second pla ce State Forest ry lNIUilA.NCf" CONPAPIIII!f tt.•• 0,..••=11•••'•-'u•. ~JII•vle --------:-:-:::P 78G pr ofi ciency award . Lynn Smith , also of Buckeye Hills FFA in Agribusiness, placed sixth in the extemporaneous public speaking award . She also participat ed in the state officer interviews. The Ohio Association of FFA is celebrating the golden · anniv ersa ry of FFA in America thisy ear. ln keeping with the an niversary year, the Bu ckeye Hill s FFA designed and had constructed a special pod ium to be used specifically for the Ohio State FFA co nvention activities. It 1 Banquet rhr Bi go n y-Jo rd~tn Funeral ll nrne in Alhany with Hcv. Alfred Ha ven and Hcv . Terry McGee u ffi cta tin ~. Burial will be tn Athen s Memo ri al planning IJc hC'Id funeral home fn1111 :!4 a't.d 7-9 p.m. Mon- CcwneiJ day . ~ AB OVE THE RE ST' '><IS ~ BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVINGS CERTIFICATE GALI.IA COUNTY SHEHIFP JAMF:S MONTGOMERY demonstrates a new tec hmq~e learned in poli ce procedures during a course in law enforcement • trainin ~ . Two schools were com pleted recently by area law enforcement officers. The class titled "Special Problems" was presented by Hocking Te-c hnical College. Chief instructor was Ca rol W. Manley, wtth ass tstance given by instruc'\or Eric Chambers of Mtcklleport , and b'llCSt instructor _JO€ Young o f Mason, W. Va . College credits and ce rtification wtth the PH-24 Baton were eH rned as well as m<Jny new techniq ues m police prooedures. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Guaranteed rate on maturity ol six years . Minimum deposi t of $1 ,000. lnt e r~s t com· ounded daily. Interest must remain on de ~osit a lul l year to earn e."e chv e annual yteld HU GH HOio'II\IW IN VERMONT' HE':O BUILDING AN 61WUND PIPELINE TO CARI<!Y MAP\.E'.GYK'UP TO MARK£T ! .' with Major Hoople UNti'tK' MIDDLEPO RT - Plans for sponsoring an all sports banquet at Meigs High School on May 23 were formulated Friday ni gh t when the Middleport - Pomeroy Hota ry Club met at Heath Uni ted Methodist Church. During the session, prestded over by Carl Denison. Mick Chdds and Jack Robson reported on the Rotary Dist nct Assembl)' which they recently attended in Columbus. It was announced Charles Cassell and Pat O'Brien are ne"· members of the club. Two vaca ncies in the roster of new officers, creat ed by death , were disc uss ed. Named to fill those vac•ncies were Bob Buck as a director and Jack Walker as vice pr es ident. Women of the ch urch served a dinner. SLICED SUPERIORS BUDGET PAK BOLOGNA 1-LB. P~G . trains ~ltmc ·d IRONTON , Ohto rUPI I '!be Iront on City Co uncil has voted to slow down train s movin g th rough t he ci ty because of ba d track cundilions. Eighteen train acc1dents have occurred in Iron10n Stnce \973, 10 of them m the last two years. and earlier 'lhts week . a rrHHJ was hospita lized after " traintruck crash. The new city ordinance, app roved Thursday ni ght. lo wers tram speed lim its from 45 to r; mph , 10 mph at ~t ree\ crossmgs . Trams must also so und !heir whtSt les 300 ya rd.~ away from cros!'ii n!-(s. BACON 12 OZ. PKG. PVT YOUlliELF 1M THE TERRY PICTVBE 99¢ W/C Limit l Per Customer Good Only a! Powe ll's Offer Ex res May 13, 1978 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3LB. -~ ~ -~ , .... the principal wua on dt•poRit. ...- GOOV ·• POiNT. CLYDE'• .5· 6 Save Up fO S3QQ with purchase of an Ariens Garden Tractor and selected attachment • Ohio Valley Bank GallipOl iS. Oh 10 298 SECOND ST. $799 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell 's Offer E 13 , 1978 TIDE •on tim~ de posii.B, regulatioN! requirfl t hnt th•·r•.• t)IJ un inWrrKl Pf•rudty if tlw prmuipnl iH wit hdmw n before matu rit y. Hold er will be p11id in LC rt:Hllll th~; un nut~! r11l1· ol fi 'ii; !1•ij11 tlm·c montlu~ for thl' timP ""' 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Thru MAY 13, 1978 want~ FARM W?l<l< WOULD BE 6 RE:i\T And , in addition to all this . . . monthly or quarterly income ... paid on one, two, three, four or six year certificates. Interest pa ya bl e monthly if you desire on certificates with face amount of $5,000.00 or more. 'W§ Store Hou~: Mon.-Sal. ALL GRINDS FOR CRII"E PREVENTION' ANY KID WKO WORK'!> HP..RD ALL DF\Y t~ TOO TrRE.D FOil. MUG61N' ' CJhe GALLIPOLIS - Dr. James M. Orr, Chairman of Holzer Clinic Ltd ., reported Saturday on negotiations with Jack son Co un ty Health Faci lit ies rega rding continued operations of Ho lz ~'i's Jackson Co unt y Branch ' at the Jenk ins Clinic buildi ng. In a recent letter t{) Dan Wa sham. Ja ckso n Co unty Health Faci lities President, Hol zer indi cated it is prepared to sign the recently neg ot iat ed op e rating agreement conditional upon developing a legally binding agreement that permit s Holzer to buy the facility not later than 12 months after the new agreement is signed. Holzer also requested that all details of the sale be defined and cia rifled prior to signing the operating agreement. Holzer 's lette r also in· di cated tha t sa le of the propert y to them ts lega l and the Congressma n Cla rence Miller is vita ll y interested in the cont inu ed welfare of Ja ckson Co unty and its eligtbility for future govern· menta l - sponsored projects through organizaLons such as Jackson County He alth Fac iliti es. Co ngre ss man Miller, Orr reported has been deeply invulved in working out a so luti on and hi s assi stance has been ex· tremely va luable. Holzer has also offered Jackson assistan ce in obtaining technical advice involving any impact on Ja ckson 's tax status when the sale is completed and ha s assured J ackson that the faci li ty wtll be operated as a clinic for at least 10 years. Dr. Orr indicated tha t Holzer is optimistic about resolving the situation and is anxious to proceed as quickl y as possible , since Holzer is still under a termination date 'of July 19, 1976. In addition. Dr . Or r reponed that nearly 5.000 pa tient visits have occurred at th e Ja ckson Branch facility since Holzer began operating there on Dec. 19, 1977. Dr. Orr indicated !his "contin ues to support our feeling th at our presence at the facility in Jackson Co unty is needed and is in the best int erest of all co nce rned." fonnulated Call ing huurs will at I he )<:::> % E'"'"' :~.~~·' is constructed of alternating strips of Black Walnut and Maple. This is representa tive of the hardwood trees that grow in Ohio. Cliff Thornton of Gallipolis construct'ed the project for the FFA, The presentation of th e de grees State FF A highlight ed Saturday evening C<J nvenlion activtlies . Gene Duke and Tom Wri ght of the Agriculture Mechanics FFA received the coveted degrees. Those m embers attending were : Lynn Smith, Stephanie Hem phill , Arthur Pauley , Tim Retd, Kevin Knapp , Doug Mount , Randy Allen, Jeff Holloway , Tim Baker. Chri s Fannin, Tom Wright, Gene Duke , and Vaughn Taylor. Advisors attending were : Ben Rowland, Wendell McCoy, and Bill Hoover . Also attend ing was Larry Marr , Agricult ore Superv is or . Parents attending were: Mr . and Mrs. Torn Wright and Mrs. Co rdie tRoma ) Smith. muut h. Funera l services will be held HI 2 p.m . Tuesday from Guaranteed rate on maturity of thlee years. Minimum de posit at $1 .000. Interest com ounded daily . Interest must rema tn on de · ~osil a lull year to earn elle cttve annual yteld 7.63% ~~~·;;· 7. 50% SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ~;;~·' WES UNITED, FFA President accepts podium from Buckeye Hills FF A members . Pictured left to right are Arthur Pauley, Tim Reid , Wes United , FFA Presiden t, Kevin Knapp, and Doug Mount. chi ldren. four ~rea l ­ gra nd child r en; a brot her, James, of Wcllstun; four · ststcrs. Vera Hecves of Fairpt.1rt Harbor , Ohio; Verdi Jonrs of Way ne, Mich .; Opel Climer uf l.on dondr rry . Ohio, and F:llen Pratt of Ports- l~Hrd..:n s . ITAfUo\01 >co >0' POWELL'S • on zssue B uc k eye ~ 6.50% reports Be verly Murd oc h of C'olu n"lbus: Pa !ricin Arlmugh of Albany: sev en grand· CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH 5~00 % ' ~~;~·' Chairman ! ~EASONS The Chester' Farm Boys 4-H Club met April 24 at the Royal Oak Park Archery Building, with six members and one atlvtsor tn attendance. Officers were elected and a club project was dtscussed . The next meeting will be held May 8 at the F:><lension Offtee. - Thn Dillon, Reporter . The Metgs Co unty Betty Livestock Dairy 4-H Club met Apnl 26 at the Roy Holter residence with 12 members and 2 advisors in attendanl't!. Officers were elected, which included : Ja ..ts Ca rnahan , President; Ed Holter , Vice-President ; Patty Par >er , Set·retary ; Bob Lee , Treasurer ; Albert Holman , Reporter ; Jim Parker, Health; Dave Burt, Safety ; and, Bill Kautz and Dean Colwell, Recreation . Albert Holman , Reporter ---------------------------1 JIGOOD Ohio Valley Bank can help you plan a savings program that matches yo ur short and long-term savings goals and earns you high interest every step of the way. These goals might include retirement, a new home, an education ... whatever. Or simply that peace of mind and secure feeling that onl y money in the bank can bring. Our people are looking forwa rd to helping you save - or with any of yo ur other banking needs. Give us a call. Or better ~;t ill , drop by one of our four offices. You'll discover that we really are ready to help yo u. , A-7- The Sundav 'fimf!s,~e~tinel. Sunday, May 7. 1976 Ar1on!l tractors are rwar!abfe 1n gear dr1ve or hydrostallc dnve model s An ens e l( c! us1vo "' F ie~~:· N ·FioA t Plus" mower deck IS avartabtc !or optrmum lawn care as are many other use· lui anach ments See your P<Jr!ICtpatrng Arrens dealer lor a limi ted t1n1(' sav~r1gs ol up to $300 wrth yo 1H pur chase ol il depenrtunlo A11ens Garden Tractor and selected ntto c!H nf' r l Ot for good only wh 1le stock and 111\IOrHory lasts MPmb"' r otc The Leading Savings Plan~ Are At The Leading Savings Bank COMPLETE:...-__,..-~-.:._SERVICE . ' BIG! RIDENOUR SUPPLY .lillY~ slt · ., 4oz. -· $199 . · W!C A home for any reason • • • • • • • Low cost vacations all year long Fully self-contained · Delightful patio living without exhausr vents Easy hookups ,and disconnects Quiet operation electric converter and liOV outlets BalMced heating for cooler weather outings Round ~omer styling throughout for safety Come in today and see the Terry. Find out how easy it ts to put yourself in the Terry picture. BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN SAVE •AIJ exl1tin1 certlftcatca will be compounded d aily ata rting with rhe ntJJC tund f'n r ! lt·~t. interest bearing period , DETERGENT POINT · MASON AUTO GlASS. INC. 773-5710 Qt . 33 Mason. W. Va . LOWMAN'S TRAVEL TRAILER, INC. Rt. 33 Hartford . W. Va . 304-882-2127 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 13, 1978 LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! �B-1- The Sund~y Times-sentinel, Sundily . May 7, 1976 Back to basics ·movement in nation 's public schoolj F O O D VALUES ESPECIALLY ~ h~ L-...loo SUPER MARKET$ CAUFORNIA RED RIPE Strawberries ~ Full Pint By PATRI C IA li'ICCORMACK UPI Education Editor WASHINGTON (UPI J- A "back to basics" movement is on in the nation's public schools. Private schools, including parochial ones operated by the Roman Catholics and other sects, have no need· w join the movement. TI1cy never abandoned the basics. But what ~re the basics anyway - the thin gs that millions of public school kids need a big .dose of, according to expert critics of education? . RttAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1978 Chicken Legs •.• • • Chicken Breasts sPLIT • Whole Fryers ••• Frying Chickens ~u,T. UMOUII .lb. 79c Chieken Parts U.S.D.A. INSP. . ~~ INCLUDES: 2 Breast Qtrs. W/Bock 7leg Qtrs. W/Back 2 Necks Pkgs. Giblets · George Weber, associate director of the Co uncil for Basic Edu cation, came up with a 10-j>oint answer to the question during the annual Education Writers • olb.49c .tb.59C Associ.ati<m recent seminar in Waohington . Rather than being a nifty blueprint th at any school c~n foll ow, the ba ck-to-ba sics movement is "a spirit abroad in U1e land ." according to Weber . " It tak es different forms in different places. In one or more ways it is affecting the ma jority of our 16,700 , .. school districts. "It is wise · to remember that, when talking about the major fea tures of the movement, we are talkin g ~bout changes in emphasis, mattters of degree, "Overall, the trend has been a good thing for the edu cation nf American children. Weber's [().point definition of the basics: I. More e mphasi~ on b~si c subje cts . "This means the 3Rs, of course, but it also means history, geography, grammar , and other basic subjects ." 2. fewer elec tives and mini courses in hi gh school , "Many studen ts are having to take more required courses in high school. Asmaller part of their program can be devoted to mis cella neous elec tives, parti cularl y minicourses ." The latter aimed, . where introduced, · to m~ke school more appealing and fill gaps left by conventiona l coursework . A mini-<:O urse at one schoo l, fo r ex ~mp l e, consisted of the study of "Mad" maga zine. 3. Acompetence-based hi gh schoo l diplom a. " l.~st June on ly one slate rArizona I had a sl~le competence reqwrement for a diploma. But at least 13 others have now set such standards for futu re graduating classes. Thi s · dram ahe change will have many ramifications." 4. A new · look at social prom otion. 'For ma ny years, most students have passed fr om one. grade to the next because they were one year older. Man y schools are reevalu ating this system." Ad· vancing from grade to grade should be based on more th~n mere attendance, s~y foes of 1 social promotion . 5. More careful evaluati on of indi vidu~l ~chi ev ern e nt. "Whi le schools ~n d the public looked at av er age achievement, man y student s f~il ed mise rably. Now th ere 1s more altentio n tn rad1 stu dent .'' 6. Tighte nin g up on discipline, both phy sical and academic. "In areas where disorder has prevai led , steps arc bein g taken . . to restore order. On the ~ caderni c side , homework, grades , and seriousness of pur pose arc ·in '. " 7. More structur e in teachin g style . "Th e pu blic and ma nv teach er .s an d st udent s · fee l more comfort~bl e with more strU('· lure." The oppos ite of structure on the academic scene 'i s freeform - an d whi le some do well under th ose drcumstances c. gre<:~t many students, as well as teachers, do the ir best in a s tru c tur ed s it ua ti on, author ities note. 8. Heaction against rece nt BOLOGNA 'A pples GR0 UND BEEF PATTIES l-Ib. Bag 99" Wf iGHT WAf(HfRS • NlWit CHEESE SLICES ,.,. & !!1 "" s... Watermelon ' lb.J9C • ~ FRESH CRISP Green Peppers Large Site • • • • • ~ for GARDEN FRESH '!I · Green Onions • ••••••.••• .;, fo r CRISPCRUNCHY Red Radishes ••••••••.• •·lb. eag GREENor Size A Idaho Potatoes • Braunsehweiger BONELESS ~ ~1' Stu•l Per Pkg . lb. UMOUfl UAff GENUINE lULBASSl ''" ''''' . , . , . , 1 1.59 UI<ID "., $119 Jumbo Bologna Reg .. T11ick, Gaflic, lerf • • • • • '\• ~ll(l(l lb. 17.. Cooked Salami. . . . . . . "• PET WHIP • Frozen PLANS TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. James I.. Mink are announcing the en~agement and approaching marriage of their dau ghter, Cheryl Arm, to Michael Alan Cunningham, son of Mrs. Roberta Gillespie and the /ale Robert Cunningham . An outside wedding wi ll take place on May Tl, 1976 a1 6 o'clock at the home of Lhe bride's parents at Kerr , Ohio. A reception will follow after the ceremony. JIFFY • Frozen Super Beef Patties .•.... " .. "• 79' Flash 0 Freeze Patties .. . , •• 1 1.19 Beef I. Onion Patties ... ,. ., 1 1.19 JENO'S • frozen Florence l?.iclmto nd $1 69 CHEESE PIZZA . .. . .. . . .. ·' "" ••, • s I 99 PI~PIIONI PillA . , . • . . , , "" "• • '" un •u• SJ 99 COMBINATION PillA ..... "" "' • II I IIUIIIID WILl. WE D- Mr. ilnd Mrs Hubert H1chmond are announclllg the engagement of th..:tr daughter . Fl orence M. HIC:hmond, to Hoger W. Sti •a rn .~o.. son uf !vir. and Mrs. Wf.1r· ren J. Stearns. Hoole a. Pomeroy . The bnde-<!l ec t Will be a 1978 grad u~ t e of Me1gs High Srhool. Her f1ance is~ 1967 graduate of Eastern ll1gh School and he IS employed at t he Phillips Sporn Plant.' Tht• wedding w1ll be an event of June 25. Plans are Incomplete. IIILI U.IIO s129 STOKELY STOKELY Wh. Kernel or Cr. Style Applesauee Whipped Topping 1-lb. 8-oz. Ctn. lb. HOT DOGS ......... . . ..... u .. ••• 17' HOTDOGS ............... " "' 1 1.15 BllfHOTDOGS ... , . . ... , ., ""• 1 1.25 GRill DOGS. Big Ontl . . . . . . . . I ... "' • i 1. 29 6q $ Steaks Per Pkg. 49 - $ 2tc 3-lb. Pkg1. 10 II 12 Sirloin Tip Steak Ito 8 Corn 1-lb. Can JJr/inda /Jou•lin,t: 1-lb. 1-oz. Can Pl.i\NS M;\DE - Plans have bee n comp leted fur til e wedding uf Miss Belind a Joy Buw lmg to Jnn m1e Wavr11· Juhnso11 on June :1 at 6::l0 p.m. on tlw lawn althc homCuf Mrs . Helen J . P1 ckcns , Haci ne. The Ht•v . Sleven W. Wllsun wili pcrfonn the double ring ceremony . Nupti a I mustc w1/l begn1 al 6 fUl L The bride-<!lect tS the dauglllcr of Mrs. Pearl .] . Bowling, \.allipull s. ond C, C. Bowling. Bonwsctsset Springs, F'ltl . She IS H gradua te of Gallia Academy ll1gh School, (;a llipull s. and IS 11ow empl oyed as 9-oz. Ctn. GATORADE THIRST QUENCHER o • o o • o o , , Ot . Bot . O P E N PIT BAR·BE·OUE SAUCE o t t t t t t oi ·Pt . 1·o1 . lor THOROFARE 49c 59c THOROFARE . CREAM CHEESE 8·o1. Pkg. SUNIRESH • frOltn 2 89 Butter ( ~T~o~Y.E~. ~N~~f!RSHMALLOWS for ' STRAWBERRIESJO.ot Pkg. 2ror 0 69( 0 24-oz. Bot.' Power Co .. New Hin•cn. W. Va . Her ftan cl' . son uf Mrs J. Pi ekcn~. H;tclnt·. tmd CcnToll .Juhnsor l, Pomeroy , "" ~rad uate of Sou thern ll1gh School an d '" cn1 ployet1 as a rneduw ic ut E~r ·s (;ulf . llc.Jl'll lc . !\n open wcdcl! ng wtll be observed and <Ill relatives and fr iends of tht• co uple are inv1lc'<i . A ret·<·ptiou will be held nnmedi a1el)' follow1ng thl' ceremony. WILl. MAH RY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Barcus of Route 2, Cru" n City , are an no un rmg the enga gement and approachinKmCi rriagc of their daughter, BarbarH J., to Mr . Robert Ifortson , son of Mr. and ~I r s . Clifford Hudson of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . \1 1Ss Barcus IS a 1975 gradual" of Gallia Acadt•my High School and is presently employed with Robbins & Myers, lnr . Hudson is a 197:1graduate of Point Pl easant llrgh Schoo l and is pre sently empl oyed with Hobbin s & Myers , 111(', of Gil llipolis. A July weddin g is now being p l:lll nl~L Helc11 for for SOAP PADS 10-Ct. Pkg. Gallon 1-lb. Qtrs. Pic g. 4 89C P~g. 2 79( 12Var. 61o6.S·o1 . Can o 10.5 .. 1. Cl secretary ilt .AF.P's Muun t.unec r Pl:lllt, ;\pp.a lt-u:htan Barham IJiirCttJ s.o.s. Cloro* Bleaeh Bot. Wesson Oil . '· -· ,• ... STEW BEEF fAMILY PAK BONELESS '!lfiC >>>. . lb. FAMILY PAK ·~4 qqc c 69 1qc Ill ~~\. COTTAGE CHEESE -;-;. .-:.'- . . CUT SUGARDALE •••••••.• 4 .fbl.$1 Sealtest HAT 2-lbs. or More Yell ow Squash ••••••••. ..• lb . .;, u .s . No . 1 Boneless \ Sirloin Tip Roast $6g !t iNGll WIUPPIOolOWfAt RED RIPE ... - 10 a.m.- 12 noon In the courthouse in Pomeroy. , If anyone has anv qu estions concerning the Federa l Gove ; nm e nt , pleasr slop by to di sc uss them wllh the represen· !alive. 1 ~:~ 9. Teaching morality and patriot ism. "Much of the pu blic th inks tha t the schools went too far in berating society and implying that ~II ·val ues· are of equal worth ." The current epidem ic of te enage pregnancy ami violence in the schools are part of (he price society pays lor putting down the teaching of values, cd uc<1tion r ritics have noted. 10 . Alter nat ive fundam ent;JI schoo ls. "In a ve ry few schoo l di str icts about 30 uut of 16.700 - ba ckto-basics alternative schools ha ve bet'n established for those parents wh o want them p:trental r.e rmi ssion to attend same but most are put in the basi c school at the request of parents. The students are "volunteered" by the ir par ems. Follow-up sludies show stu· dents attending the basic schools withi n a publi c school system do better than they did in ti1e reg ular public school. There is something ~ bout tough demands that tends to bring out the best in man y boys and girls and youn ~ adu lt s, claim the cducoti on author ities pushing the basi cs. the basic schools and a retr eat from per m!sstveness in th e schoolhouse. For decades, achievement of .students in demanding pnv~te· and parochial schools has shown this to be !rue. On May JO, a rep· rese ntati\'e (rom Con· Gre ss man Clarence E. Miller 's off ice will conduct an open door session rrom 5TAA •v"• Piece lb . 89~ _ acti vities ." for Lheir children ." The alternativ e school s usuall y come on line as a third type in districts ~ !rea dy ha vmg two kind$ of schools a regular srhool and a moreperm issive one. The basi c school, as a ti1ird option, prov ides in the public setting a strict and stru<·tu red lea rning situa tion. The basic schools often include all or some of the fo llowin g : co rp oral pun iohm ent, mandatory uniforms, homework, str ict deportm en l rul es an d rigorous acad emic standards. Wh ere th ey exist mos t ba sic schools in the public school setting have waiti ng lists. Stud ents must have lb. JUMBO U.S. FANCY Mcintosh inn ovations. "t\ftcr 10 or 15 years of innov(t tions, many are being looked at ca refully : new ma th , open-s pa ce bui lding s , audio-vis ual Patti Bve,.s and Katby Blake MERRY POPPIN POPCORN e e e I e 1.1b. 4·01. Pkg . KLEENfX FACIALS Asst. or White •• 100·<1 . o Pkg. THOROfARE MARACHINO 59c 59c SALAD CHERRIES HEINZ PICKLES . HAMBURGER DillS ar SWill CUCUMBER SLICES o TASTERS CHOICE • Instant PRELATE • PINK Coffee Salmon $ 39 - $ S9 Jor GLAD TRASH BAGS • o • t t t t t o o 20·ct. Pkg. GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOODo t 1 o t t t o t • o o2S·Ib . Bag $209 5 5 89 B O O K MATCHES o SO·ct. P'k1. MR.IUIIU BUBBLE BATH. •• 10 oz. box 29C 49c • •• STRAINED •••• V 0 - 5 20" 0ffloiMII HAIR SPRAY Hord Ia Hal. tr leg. t •• BABY FOOD Jar for , ____________________ 1 ' KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES• • • • • 49( ... :; 59c • l-o1 . Jar ]o Ann Bartle_!' and Rand_y Hays Alice Hunt La Leche League to meet 15.5-oi. Can 8-oz. THOROFARE TOWED - Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl B. Blake, Coulvillc, announce the engagement ·and approaching m~rriage of their daughter, Kathy Lynn, to Paul Eugene Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene f . Byers. Logan. The bridHicct is~ 1975 graduate of f ederal Hocking High School and is employed with General Telephone Co. in Athens. Byers, a J970graduale of Athens High Scnool, is employed ":ith M· chor Hocking at Lancaster. The open church weddtng wtll be held Aug. 12 at 2:30 p.m. in the Cooh•i lle Untted Methodist Church. A reception will follow in the church social room . liMIT IIGitl. VAliD 1-lb. l-ot. "•· . 7-ox. Aort • • • •• c.. . 95c 99c • 1 ; ' WINDEX . WINDOW CLEANER e ORTEGA TACO KIT I •••••• 12.... ..,. ••••••• 7-ox. "•· 69c 85c ' • • • GALUPOLIS - Mot hers who wish to breastfeed thefr babies will find encourage· ment and information at the GaWpoll! La Leche League. The next meeting Is Monday, May 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Patty Coddington , 556 fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. Nursi ng bablea are welcome . Topic for dlJcwlon will be " Art of Breutleedlng and Over· comln11 Difficulties" led by Bev Splete. The League offers mother • to. mother help in a seriea of four meetings based on the manual The Womanly Art of Breutfeeding. The meeting dllcu.ulona Include the latest medical research, as well as personal experience. Other servic~s include a lending lib~ary of boOks on childbirth, ch tld care , and breast · feed ing. For furt her in· formation please call Bev Splete 446-4010 or · Betsy . , Crank 675-2776, Lisa Muni1y TO WED- Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Murray of 3009 Parrish Ave., Pt. Pleasant, a re announcin g the engagement of their daughter , Usa Jean to Greg ory Neil Lewis; son of Mr. and Mrs , Donald R. Smith of Clifton. Wedding plans are set for a September wedding. Lisa is a 1977 graduate of Point Pleasan t Hig h School and she is now attending Southern Hills Business Co llege at Gallipoli s. Greg graduated fr om Wahama High & hool and Is now employed at the 1301 Project at New Hav en. · City Person Politics in the sense of the ·art and science of government is derived from the Greek "polis" - meaning·ci· Trolleys Everywhere ty . Originally, a politician 1918 , some 60,000 By wa;, a person who helped trolleys were traveling over manage lhe affa\rs of a city, 45.000 miles of track in the just as a statesman helped United States. Enterprising manage the aff~irs uf a si.ate. pa ssengers co uld board • cHr • in UJI!lalc New York and by transferring from one con· necting intcr-urblln li ne to the nr•t ride the rails all the way lu Wisconsin . ENGAGEMENT NOTED - Mr . and Mrs. Henry Hunt, Sr., Rt. I Leon, announce the engagement ~nd forthcomin g m arria ~e of their daughter, Alic e to Larry Keefer, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Keefer. Rt. 2 Leon. The brideelec t is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Gallipolis Business College. She is employed in the bookkeeping department of (he Peoples Bank of Poi nt Pleasant. The groom is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at Keefer's Service Center on Rt . 67. The wedding will be he ld on May 5, 8 p.m. at the Creston UM Church on Rt. 67, with Rev. Willia m Hatfield officiating. The grac ious custom of open church will be observed. Japanese Boom Japan will show th e greatest economic growth of the major industrial nations in t978, according to analysts fr om 28 major U.S. corporations surveyed by The Conferc nec Boa rd. Japan 's real growth rate this yea r is projecte-d al 5 percent lo 6 per· ce nt. Cana da is second, with 4 pe rcent to 5 percent. !Laly Is expected to demonstrate the least growth - betw'een 2 perl'Cnl and 3 percent. about the S<Jme ~s lhe Umted Kingdom. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. James C. Vallance, Route I Vinton , announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, JoAnn Bartley, to Randy Hays, son of Janice Hays, Ma rietta, Ohio and Cle!)lens Hays, Mt. Vernon , Ohio. They will wed June 24 at 7 p.m. at the Vinton Baptist Chur ch with the Reverend Jerry Neal officiatin g. The graci ous custom of open church will be observed . Miss Bartley is a gradua te of Rio Grande College and is employed as a tea cher in the Meigs Loca l &hool District , Midd leport. Ha yes is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and is employed by Capital Financ ial Services in Pomeroy. The couple will reside at 271 North Front Street, Middleport . • Five couples end marriages POMEROY Three divorces and two dissolutions hav e been filed in Conunon Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Janet Cremeans , Rt. 1, Rutland, against Gary L. Cremeans, Rutland ; Laura Judi,lh McGraw, Rt.l, Racine agamsl Charles Robert McGraw, Rt. I, Ra ci ne ; Donald Gerald Guthrie, Rt. 2, Coolville, against Joyce An n ' Guthrie , Rt. I, umg Bottom. F iling for dissolution of marr iage were Mand y Lefe bre . Middleport and Li onel Lefebre, Pomeroy ; John HifOe , Albany, and Rose Riffle, Mason . Granl ed divor ces were Donald ~· lory from Thessee K. Flory; Freda Hartley from Robert A. Hartley. Th• plaintiff was restored to her former' name of freda ferguson . �' B-2- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. Sunday , May i , 1978 Foster care expands to elderly 1l1e Buckeye Comm unit y Services, Foster Care Program has bee n e~panded to include persons over the age of six ty who have a develupmenta l disa bilit y such as mental retardation, epilepsy. or cerebral palsy. Buckeye Co mmunity Services was in corporated in June of 1977 to provide service ~ to developm ent ally d1sabled persons. Smce that t1me,. B.C.S. has been 1nvolved in developing residentia l services for handicap ped ch ildren and adults. Group homes have been establlshed in Jackson and Loga n, Ohio. A foster care network is now being orga nized in Southeastern Ohio through the use of private homes, training, and social services. The latest project fo r the elderly is funded by the Area Council on Aging - Distri ct 7- along with grants from , the Ohio Develup mentai Plann ing Commission and the Ohio Division or Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Any individual willing to takesomeone into(helr home and tram them to live tndependently may quallfyas a foster care worker. Clients w1ll attend workshops and co~munity activities.such as se.mor. ....Clllzens dunng the day . Buckeye Community Serv 1ces would prov1de support and trammg before and after placement into the foster horn e. Sponsors say the program will be . especially beneficial for Senior Citizens, living on · social security incomes, who are interested in being licensed as foster home providers. The program for the elderly was designed so tha t Senior citizens who wish to participate in the foster care program may receive the maximum salary allowed without reducing their social security benefits. In addition to the salary to be paid .:: Emily Pierotti Robert Williamson and Donna Tbomton PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs . Willi am Thornton of L<~ngsvill e are announcmg the engagement "nd approac hing marriage of their daughter. Donna Lynn, to Robert Lee Williamson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, Rutland. Both Miss Thornton and her fiance are t976 graduates of Mei gs High School. He is employed at Krogcrs. The open church wedding will be an event of June 24 at 2:30 p.m.at the Hollan d Uni ted MethodiSt Church. Offi ciating will be the He,·. Bugcne Brundage, Athens, and the Hev. Wtlbur Hilt . Rutl and . Matron of honor will be Lisa Morris. 1\lhens. and the bridesmaids will be Kathv Price Pomerov; C111di Garnes, Dexter; and Darlene Thornton.' i<~ngsv.tlle . l) u~ne McLaughlin of Orlando. Fla. wlii be the best man ami Mark Morris of Athens and Dave Will tmnson of 11utland will be the ushers. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE - Mrs. Dorothy Massie of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Mr. Dave Massie of Canon City, Colorado, announce the forthcoming wedding of the ir daughter, Emily Massie Pierotti to Randy Finney. Finney 1s th~ son of John and Betty Finney of Gallipolis. The wedding will be held June 10 at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 2:30p .m. The gracious custom of open church wedding will be honored. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding at the Add ison town house . Miss Zirkle weds in double ring event 0 1r1s. Mrs. f anny Maynard. Mrs. Kay JoluiSOn and Todd. Mr. ami Mrs. Dav1d Zirkle. Tern and Brenda , Jerry JOhnson, Tun Thompson and Mane l' ll'ken', Karen Wmes and Tont Hudson. ail of the Th e Green School PTO will have its fin al meeting of the year Tuesday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. Following the · meeting, a st udent va riety show will be presented . Everyone is invited to attend thi s last meeting or the year. Mr. and Mrs. Ceci/ 1\Jia)'nrud Honor rolr announced PATRIOT - Robert A. Powell, Principal at Cadmus Elementary School releases the fifth sixth weeks Honor Roil . Grade 6 - Tina Bostic, Chris Hively, Chris Jeffers Debbie McCartney, Kathy Saunders, Russell Saunders Angie Thornton, Roger Wells: Kenny Kiser . Grade S - Rona ld Saunders, Will Haislop, Tonya McNea l. Grade I - Joy Carter, Jinuny Jeffers. MU NDAY WASHJNGTON School PTA picni c. 6 p.m. at Bob Eva ns shell er house. Bring covered dish and tab le service. J.A J.ECHE League 7:30p.m. at Patty Coddington's. "Art of Breastfeedin g and Overcoming Diffi culties" . Call 446-4010 or 675-2776. OAPSE mee ting South western 7 p.m. Reg ular Meeting, Gallipolis Cha pter O.E.S. No . 28J,. Dinner 6 p.m. This Fr!gid~ire 17.0 cu ft $/de Refrigerator-Freezer offers an Electri-Saver switch and 100% FrostProof convenience. sssg95 Both a washer 'and dryer in a trrm cabrnet only two feet wiDe. Fns almost any· where with adequate plumbing , wiring and "' On Saturday, April 22, the Green School P.T.O. held a carnival from 4-9 p.m. at the school. Each room had di fferent ga mes to play and the gymnasium had the count ry store, jail and basketba ll for children and adults. Again this year, the ch ildren were "jailed " by Galiia County's sheriff, James Montgomery with Terry Oliver taking over the du ties lat er in the evening . t_Jne of the favorite games was "What 's Behind th e I Sr. ·Ctttzens I Cakndar Sund"y, M"y 7, 1~78 Green PTO carnival held . th f st' . h e direct! . Y t0 e 0 er 0 ~ provider,_or he or she Will also receive room and board payme~ts fqr the ~esidents (on a da1ly basts) and hospJtalizatton coverage on 1 Ti~les.Senline;, 1 '599 95 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT OHIO • A c onveni ently loca ted 3-posilr on Ele ctri-Save r sw1tch lets you save en e rgy . • Three f~l l y-adj us tabl e te mp ered gla ss she lves a re s tr ong , easy to cle a n and kee p s pill s !rom dripprng thr o ugh onto loads be low. • 100% Frost-P roof co nve n1ence le is you fo rge t th e messy. !' me-cons um ing chore o f · de fr osting. • Ex clu sive " ICE -1" Solid-S tate I Make r automati cally makes party-size ice c ubes and elimmates th e nui san ce of filling and spilling ice trays . Available extra charge. HAS ENLISTED GALLIP OLIS - Kevin Hughes, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hughes of 121 Portsmouth Rd ., Gallipolis, enlisted In the U. S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program today, according to SSgt . Vernon Zeger, Air Force recruiter , Athens , Ohio. Kevin, a senior at Gallia Academy High School, is scheduled for enlistment In the Regular Air Force on Sept. 13, 1978. · Upon graduation from the Air Force 's slx·week basic training co urse, Kevin is scheduled to receive techni cal training in !he Aerospa ce Ground Equip• rnent Mechanic Career Field. Kevin will be earning credits to ward an Associate Degree through the Communit y College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training i!Chools. Clean jogglug Wear a clean face when you jog. You're likely to perspire and you want to keep your pores as clean as possible. Bernddine's, M ammy & Me, Tope's Furn it,u re ; Kiesling's Barber Shop . Uniform Center, Thoma s Clothiers. Ha sk in s-Tanner. Cirde' s Ca l e1eria .. Am y' s , ' Cla rk ' s Jewelers , Carl's Shoe Stor e, Basfil le, Hub. Dan Thoma s Shoes, Dollar General Store. Mou ntain Sta te Chr ysler Plymouth, G. C. Murphy ldowntown J. Central Soy a, Fru th ' s Pharmacy , Baby land , Dudley's P J.'s, Pri ce and Sons. V. s. Realty, Al cove , Yo u r Fat her's I Revival I NOW IN I MAY lOTH I I I1 I SERVICES BEGIN I I AT 7 PM EACH EVENING I Pastor Sam l:alhoun and the l:origregation Extend an L1vitation to AU LIG~USE TABERNACLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD I II l______ .;'!!.=-.~!~~~----J •Sweaters •Estee Lauder •Robes & Gowns KING AND QUEEN - Mark Bausell and Renee Halley were crowned King and Queen at the recent Green School P.T.O. Ca rnival. Back row are the other finalists. l.eft to ri ght, Scott Chevalier, Marcia Bausell, Betsy Queen, Sherry Scott and Tommy Dun can . 899.95 1 TRADITIONAL FLORAL I ITIONAL F L Green s 949.95 1 1699.95 , 1 CONTEMPORARY PLAID '599.95 Bro wns l RY STRIPE Rust & 699.95 1 TRADITIONAL PRINT 1 I TRADITIONAL FLORA 1 1 899.95 999.95 ITIONAL PRINT 749.95 1 Beige 899.95 1 Blue EARLY AMERICAN PRINT '449.95 TRADITIONAL PRINT Rust S. 399.95 1 ET 1649.95 White '299.95 1 249.95 $499.95 SECTIONALS I CONTEMPORARY '799.95 Stri PRINCESSES - The prince and princess winners of grades 1-5 at th e Green School P.T.O. Carnival are front row, left to right , Pamela Allen and Coby Da•·is; Michael Leget and Lee Ann Lemon : Mandy Pdpe and Tommy Meadows. Ba rk row . left to righ t, Cy nthia Davison arid John Strait ; Mark Beattie and Brenda Cunn ingham. HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPlETE INV!NTOIIY OF /IESP/IIA TORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPliES NO HIOW l'tfiSOI! CYUNOUS o• CHI.WCALS- THI MARl 0> IU~T SYSIIMS Pll10t1M WITHOUT UQUIOS, CHIMICALS, MICHANICAL CHANGIS , GAS IILIINGS, Ol HIGH ,U$SUil TANICS AND THf HIGH CO$T Of HAULJNO HEAVY CYUNDUS 15 fUMINAfi!O fOt THOSE rATIENfS ltEOUUIINO CONTINUOUS OXYOfN 01 PliQIJINT I!IVIC!. A>ID IINPIJI Home Delivery Awallaltle TRI-COUNTY HOMI MIDICAL SUPPLY Ui St•t• StrMt Gtll ltoth . 0. Mrs. Ron•ld l . S.uncters M.tnaoe r & S•tts Rtprnltnl•flv• . 14 U6 1 ~S. Tell Her You love Her With One of Our Exciting New Styles of Fashion Rings. • Jewelry Boxes Mastercharge - Visa Charge DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 SECOND AVE. 799.95 1 1 TRADITIONAL PRINT Ring~ ' 899.95 1 N ion Ve lv et IONAL VELVET Blue Gree n Makeh hearl •GloveS Sfi66.67 1 749.95 Sfi99.95 1 749.95 1 599.95 Sfi99.95 Sfi99.95 1 466.64 1 399.95 1 499.95 Sfi99.95 1 749.95 1 499.95 Sfi99.95 Be •Blouses •Monet Jewelry 999.95 '949.95 899.95 I II SALE 1 II I I PROGRESS REG. 1 r---~-------··-·--·---~, WEDNESDAY, 300 Secon4 Aw. LlfiJette Mil Galipolis, Ohio LIVING ROOM SUITES J ilt 's, Gherke 's Bou tiq ue. Moustache, Sky line Lanes. Ohio Va lley Bank, R. C. Bottli ng Co.. K&K Mobile Green Door ~" with no one Homes, Halley and Smith ' s knowing what was there until Ash land, William Ann Besl after entering. Another was We stern Motel. Coun.try the water balloon throw with Fare, Haffelt Brother., Flowers bv Georqe, Carte r' s the targets being teachers C.B. Radio, Tom 's She ll Mr. Davis and Mr. Perry and Station , Gal lip ol i s Flo or the principal Mr. McKelvey . Covering . Gillingham Drug s, Other ga mes enjoyed were Bob Saun ders Quaker State, in and Snyder Furniture. the make-up room, fish pond, Corb Empir e Furnitu r e, Tabor ' s cake walk , stan d-up the Floor Cove r in g . Fir st bottle, duck pond, pendulum National Bank . J . D. North bowling, fun house , nerf Produ ce, Ga llipoli s Sav inas Loan , Sparky 's Sunoco, football throw and cartoons. and Ke ssel ' s Market, M edica l The crowning of the King Shop pe, Lear's Photograph y, anO Queen took place along Enchanted Mirror , Red with the princes and prin· Horse Mobil Stati on , Thaler ord . So ut heaste rn cesses. This year's queen is FEQuipment, Long Jo hn Renee Halley, da ughter of Sil ve r 's, Ha i r Happe ning . Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Halley. ABC Kiddie Shop. G. C. The king is Mark Bausell, son Murp' y !plaza ). O' De ll Lumb, " , Si mm s Prin t ing , of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tawne) ·. Neal In su ran ce, Bausell. The prin ces and Wood lmh1ra nce , Womeldorll princesses are : first grade, a nd Thomas . Car pe tland , Pamela Allen and Cu by Galli pol is Elect r ic, Mo nt gomery Barber Shop, C&R Davis; second grade, Lee Pa int Center , M ot or Part s. Ann Lemon and Mi chae l Ca na day Realt y, Lor obi 's, Leget; third grade, Mandy Last Chan ce, A& P, Webb's Gr ocery . Ft.Jn Fa sh io ns , Pope and Tommy Meadows; Gallipolis Tra ctor , Bo b fourth grad e, Cynthia Evans Sausage. Fri to. Lay, Davison and John Strait ; fifth Barr ' s. Ce nt ra l Su pp ly, grade, Brenda Cunningham Knigh t's, Larry ' s Way side, Wh ite Palace, Commercial and Ma rk Beattie. They were and Savings Bank , Goodie crowned by last year's king Shop , Pen n y Far e and and qu een, Robbie Hili and Donell i's . Lisa Leget and P.T.O. President Joyce McKea n also helped . PLAN REUNION A portable TV was won by PITTSBURGH - Th e Jack Corwin and a baseball Fightin g 69th Infantry glove was won by Miss Julie Dragoo . Many prizes were Div ision Assoc iat ion has given during the evening. The announced that its 31st anP.T.O. would like to thank nual reunion will be hel d this everyone for their help and yea r on Aug. 13-20, at the Cooperation in making this Marriott Inn. Pittsburgh. Pa . Fu r fu rther information ca rnival a hu ge success. co ntact : Clarence Marshall, Thanks to the following 101 Stephen Street . Ne w merchant s for their many Kensington. Pa . 15058. donations: Officers and members, bring covered dish and table service. Meat and drink wiU be fu rnished . Initiation 7:30p.m. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club at Kin Folks I p.m. WEDN ESDAY WELCOME Wagon exercise group, RSVP, Julie Onnsby 44&-2070. Til URSDAY WELCOME Wa go n cake decorating, Kandy Nuce's, HSVP 446·7324, 7 p.m.; no ch ildren. FRIDAY WEL CO ME WAGON Couple's bridge, 7:30p.m. SATURDAY DANCE auditions today and Sunda y at I p.m. for "GaUia Country " at lhe Little Theater at the LBfayette MaU in Gallipolis. EMPIRE'S EXPANSION SALE Der i1i eld Jewelers. Paul Davies Jewelers. Jack and THROUGH FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY APPLIANCES Exclusive Frigidaire Laundry Center. Syracuse Village has taken another step for progress with the signing of a three year contract with General Telephone Company to have a fire and emergency bar installed in the homes of eight fire and emergency volunteers. The new system will increase the village's phone bill by about $70 per month not $20 as was reported. When a person dials for the emergency squad or fire deparlment eight phones will ring at once and continue to ring until the call is completed. The system will offer 24 hour emergency and fire service which is a gre.1t improvement over the present system. The equipment will take approximately six weeks to install. When the system is completed a new phone number will be issued . Residents will be advised of the new number and it will appear in the newJune directories. IF YOU HAVE NEVER watched the little 14lts play T-ball you have a thrill in store. I viewed a practice session last Monday at Syracuse field and I was in stilches before the practice session was over. They really put their hearts in their playing - bless them . Hcll'Hll' ;tn·<t PTO TO MEET By Katie Crow IF YOU HAVEN'T as yet stopped in at the new Athens Cou nty Savings and Loan you have a surprise in store. It is elegant. One cannot absorb the beauty of the surroundings in one short visit. Stop by, they will be delighted and proud for you to see thei r new quarters. Tht• double-nng n ' remony t•up:-; eonllitned f rl \'Ors of wed· was pe r·formed at 6 p.m. by dmg rmgs or wedding bells. the Rev. Don L. Walker. · '!Tie guest hst mci udc'!l Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and Ha cme Mr a nd Mrs H1 ch Ma ynard and Mrs . Sue Maynard , Wilkesville. Mrs. Cathen ne Dav1s, McArthur, Dave Huston, Syracuse, Dave K1 ser , Antiquity, Chr is Forbes. Mi nersville ; Mrs. Hoberta M"ynard , grandmother of the bride, and Ms. Conm e Staats , Tammy and Ca nd1. New Haven. W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard , Pt . Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Husse ll Mayna rd , Swnanth" and Husty . Mason, W. Va .. m1d Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hayes and Susan , l.et;ut . W. Va. Katie's Korner I'MPROUD TO SEND birthday wishes to Della Carnahan , Rt . 1, Long Bottom, who will be 103 years old May 10. Mrs. Carnahan resides alone and does aU her own cooking and whatever else needs done and is sharp as a tack . We think it is wonderful for her as some of the elderly are not as fortunate. For those of you who wish to send her a card - send them to the Rt. I, Long Bottom address. MAY YOUR DAY BE A PLEASANT ONE. RA Cl i\ f·>-Ileuu rah Ka y rose buds cm ·led the bells and' Zirkle and l'e<'ll Mayn ard. J r. thl'rc was a bl ue border all \\'ere un ited 111 ma rna ge on around the cake. The cakr April 21 at tlw home of Mr . was served with sea-foam and Mrs. John Murphy m punch, coffee, and nut. and Hacme nunts Tht• mchv1dual nut The bnde 1s the daughter of ,vir. and Mrs. Da v1d Zirkle. H<~ c m e . and the groom IS the >on of Mr. and Mrs. CL'C II \1aynard. Sr., Haeme. Vor her wedding, the bnde wore • fl oo r lengtll dress of fl ur"l des1gn 111 pink fashwnedwlth " squ"rcn e<.:khne and eiiJow-le"b'lh sleeves tmnmed with whi te lace and a full skirt. She wore a picture hal m pi nk trimmed wtth while niJbon and carried a IJouq uet of p1nk and white d:usies. IJa by's brea th " nd greenery, !led with pmk stre"mers. Miss Terri Ann Ztrkle , SISler of the bnde. was the ma1d of honor. Her dress was also floor length w1d was pale ptnk With a flora l design. She wore a white carmHwn ·cor• sage tinged in pink _and ti ed w1 th a p1nk bow . Jerry Johnson w"s bes t man. r'or her daughter 's wedtilng, Mrs. Zirkle wore a green su1t w1th a white carnatwn cor ~~g c . Mrs. Ma ynard was m " light blue j'acket dress and also had a corsage of white carnations. The reception was held at the Murphy home immediately fol lowing th~ wedding. The llnde 's table featured a la rge shee t cake decorated with blue "nd wh1te wedding bells and mscnbed " Debbie and Ccc1 i. ·· Pmk roses and . themselves. OneormoreSenlorCl(izens . h ld be lnter~ted In ; o ,wou ho r apartment wi~~n~!o- ~: 0more han· dicapped Senior Citizens should contact the agency· also. c.Jmmunity placement _ .._ .. _ .. _ .._ ,_ .._ .. _ .. . is being developed 1n Vinton, ! . , . 1 Jackson Pike and GaUia Countie;. • Anyone interested in providing home care rnuy 1 1 contact Buckeye Community POMEROY -1 Meigs Services 680 East Main St., Senior Citizens Center ac- Jackson' Ohio or caU286-S039. tivitles located at the ' . PomerbY' Junior High School d is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon ay through Friday. Monday, May 8 _ Knitting Machine Class, 1o a.m.-12 SUNDAY noon ; Square Dance, 12: 3(h'l HOMECOMING at Pine Grove F.W.B. , 10 :30 p.m. Kni In dinner to follow. Tuesday, May 9 tt g Class, 10 a .m.· 12 noo~; TAYLOR QUARTET at Bell Crewel Embroidery Class, 11 Chapel 7:30p.m. a.m. ; Chorus, 12 '~2 p.m. Wednesday , May 10 - MARGARET Annstrong and Social Security Represen- the Gospel Truth Clloir, tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Fellowship Chapel, 7 p.m. Games, 12 :~0.2 : 15 p.m. Thursday, May 11 Speaker on F .H.A. Loans, 11 a .m.; Horseshoes, 12 : 30·2 p.m. Friday, May 12 - Art WAS MARRIED Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon ; POMEROY ··Elizabeth Knitting Class, 10 a.m .-12 Powers, daughter of Mr. and noon; Floral Notes Class, 1·2 Mrs. Sherman Powers, 2M p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, Clirentan Rd. , Lake Hopat· 12 noon-12:45 p.m., Monday cong, N. J .•. and Edward Bradford Sargent, son of Mrs . through Friday. Monday - Sausage patty, Frank (Frances ) Rovere, pancakes • syrup, cottage Portola Valley, Calif., and cheese salad, orange and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elberfeld , grapefruit sections. Tuesday - Turkey roU • Pomeroy, were married on gra vy, mashed potatoes, April 7in New Jersey . coleslaw, apricots, roll, milk, butter. Wednesday - MeatbaUs In gravy, baked potato, buttered TO EARN ' DEGREE green beans, apricot - raisin John William Eichinger, upside down cake, bread, son of Mr. and Mrs. William butter, milk. W. Eichinger, Syracuse, will Thursday - Soup beans graduate this Sunday, May 7 with ham bits, canned peach· from Salem College located pear salad, spinach, chocolate pudding - wafer, in Salem, West Virginia. John, a 1972 graduate of cornbread, butter, milk. Southern High School, Friday - Baked chicken, completed X·ray Training In escalloped potatoes, buttered 1974 at the Camden-Clark peas, peach cobbler, bread, Memorial Hospital School of butter, milk. Co ffe e, tea , buttermilk, Radiologic Technolog y in skim milk and juice served Parkersburg. After working for two years he ret umed to daily . Please register the day college to continue education In the field of Radiology. John before you plan to eat. PORTLAND - Telephone will earn a Bachelor of 843-3364. GOAD Senior Science degree In Radiologic Nutrition Weekly Menu for Technology and has comthe Satellite Site at the pleted worlt: on two minors, Reorganized Church of Jesus education and psychology. He Christ of Latter-Day Saints, has accepted a polition with Old Town Flats, is similar to the West Virginia University the above menu. Please call Medical Center In Morgantown, W. Va. in your reservation . B-3- The inday GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3955 Gallia 4-H Chili News The Centerville Electrons rnet April 24 at the Cen tervi lle Town lla ll. Troy Daniels presided and had ch a rge of the program . Sharon and Teresa Arrowood led devotions. New members chuse t hei r projects and en rollment sheet was com· pleted . Karen Hose gave a demonstration on health and sa fety . Final plans fur the bake sale were made. It was alS<> decided to have cleanup dav aft er the bake sale. The next meeting was scheduled for Miiy I at the town hail with a speaker on fi re warning. l;lub members were Stacy Arrowood. Lori Arrowood, Teresa Arrowood. Sha ron Arrow ood. Kell y Arrowood, Tr acy Lew1 s , Angie Bostic, Troy Dant els. David Rainey, Pete Crew, Karen Rose, Julte Hall and Mindy Ar rowood .• Guests included Kim Boster and Josh Ruff. Sue Ruff and Ann Daniels are club advisors Mindy Arrowood, news reporter. -- The Rodney Rangers met April 24 at the home of Eugene and Evelyn Elliott. Angie Holt presided and had charge of the prog ram . .Christa Train er gave a demonst rati on on Fl ower gardening;, Dwight Daily on model rockets, Terry Elliott, steers, Robbie Bryant on rabbits and Jessica Montgomery on strawberries. Th e gro up tal ked about changing the meeting day and agreed to change from Monday to Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be Tuesday, May 9 at 7 p. m. at the Elliott horne. Members .present were David Trainer, Kevin Hollingshead, David Dalley , Sherry Skidmore, Keith Miller, Lisa Whaley , l,(yle Saunders, Denise Hunter, J enny Merry, Jeff Saunders, . Lorrie Saunders, Maria Keever, Scott Blev ins , Ronnie Skidmore , Matt Hunter, Treresa Brumfield, Denise Hollingshead, Trent Whitiker, Mark Wh itikar. Club advisors are Eugene and Evelyn Elliott. - Tom Saunders, news repcner. 1 999.95 Velvet Rus t Sfi49.95 1 799.95 SOFA, CHAIRS & OTTOMANS l CONTEMPORARY Vin I Brown l CONTEMPORAR Fur Brown '749.95 1 849.95 1 749.95 Pattern Beige 599.95 Sfi99.95 1 549.95 1 SOFA & CHAIRS TRADITIONAL PLAID '749.95 TRADITIONAL FLORAL Bro '899.95 1699.95 1 649.95 1649.95 TRADITIONAL. FLORAL Rust Nylon 1 EARLY AMERICAN FLORAL Ru st 899.95 1 849.95 1 1 EARLY AMERICAN FLORAL 749.95 1 EARLY AMERICAN PLAID 1649.95 2 EARLY AMERICAN PLAID 1699.95 1 Y AMERICAN PRINT Mulli s l CONTEMPORARY PATTERN 849.95 1 1 549.95 TRADITIONAL FLO 1699.95 l CONTEMPORARY TWEED '599.95 Bei CONTEMPORARY STRIPE Brown & R 1 SOFA, 799.95 • LOVESEAT & CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN TWEED 499.95 '549.95 1 649.95 '366.64 1 466.64 1 299.95 1 1649.95 1699.95 R 599.95 1749.95 1 549.95 1497.95 1 499.95 1 749.95 1 566.64 1 1099.95 1 1 EARLY AMERI CAN PLAID Rusts '999.95 '349.97 Sfi49.95 899.95 '799.95 1 1199.95 1 Browns ALL LIVING ROOM .TABLES 25% QFF �' B-2- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. Sunday , May i , 1978 Foster care expands to elderly 1l1e Buckeye Comm unit y Services, Foster Care Program has bee n e~panded to include persons over the age of six ty who have a develupmenta l disa bilit y such as mental retardation, epilepsy. or cerebral palsy. Buckeye Co mmunity Services was in corporated in June of 1977 to provide service ~ to developm ent ally d1sabled persons. Smce that t1me,. B.C.S. has been 1nvolved in developing residentia l services for handicap ped ch ildren and adults. Group homes have been establlshed in Jackson and Loga n, Ohio. A foster care network is now being orga nized in Southeastern Ohio through the use of private homes, training, and social services. The latest project fo r the elderly is funded by the Area Council on Aging - Distri ct 7- along with grants from , the Ohio Develup mentai Plann ing Commission and the Ohio Division or Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. Any individual willing to takesomeone into(helr home and tram them to live tndependently may quallfyas a foster care worker. Clients w1ll attend workshops and co~munity activities.such as se.mor. ....Clllzens dunng the day . Buckeye Community Serv 1ces would prov1de support and trammg before and after placement into the foster horn e. Sponsors say the program will be . especially beneficial for Senior Citizens, living on · social security incomes, who are interested in being licensed as foster home providers. The program for the elderly was designed so tha t Senior citizens who wish to participate in the foster care program may receive the maximum salary allowed without reducing their social security benefits. In addition to the salary to be paid .:: Emily Pierotti Robert Williamson and Donna Tbomton PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs . Willi am Thornton of L<~ngsvill e are announcmg the engagement "nd approac hing marriage of their daughter. Donna Lynn, to Robert Lee Williamson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, Rutland. Both Miss Thornton and her fiance are t976 graduates of Mei gs High School. He is employed at Krogcrs. The open church wedding will be an event of June 24 at 2:30 p.m.at the Hollan d Uni ted MethodiSt Church. Offi ciating will be the He,·. Bugcne Brundage, Athens, and the Hev. Wtlbur Hilt . Rutl and . Matron of honor will be Lisa Morris. 1\lhens. and the bridesmaids will be Kathv Price Pomerov; C111di Garnes, Dexter; and Darlene Thornton.' i<~ngsv.tlle . l) u~ne McLaughlin of Orlando. Fla. wlii be the best man ami Mark Morris of Athens and Dave Will tmnson of 11utland will be the ushers. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE - Mrs. Dorothy Massie of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Mr. Dave Massie of Canon City, Colorado, announce the forthcoming wedding of the ir daughter, Emily Massie Pierotti to Randy Finney. Finney 1s th~ son of John and Betty Finney of Gallipolis. The wedding will be held June 10 at the Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 2:30p .m. The gracious custom of open church wedding will be honored. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding at the Add ison town house . Miss Zirkle weds in double ring event 0 1r1s. Mrs. f anny Maynard. Mrs. Kay JoluiSOn and Todd. Mr. ami Mrs. Dav1d Zirkle. Tern and Brenda , Jerry JOhnson, Tun Thompson and Mane l' ll'ken', Karen Wmes and Tont Hudson. ail of the Th e Green School PTO will have its fin al meeting of the year Tuesday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. Following the · meeting, a st udent va riety show will be presented . Everyone is invited to attend thi s last meeting or the year. Mr. and Mrs. Ceci/ 1\Jia)'nrud Honor rolr announced PATRIOT - Robert A. Powell, Principal at Cadmus Elementary School releases the fifth sixth weeks Honor Roil . Grade 6 - Tina Bostic, Chris Hively, Chris Jeffers Debbie McCartney, Kathy Saunders, Russell Saunders Angie Thornton, Roger Wells: Kenny Kiser . Grade S - Rona ld Saunders, Will Haislop, Tonya McNea l. Grade I - Joy Carter, Jinuny Jeffers. MU NDAY WASHJNGTON School PTA picni c. 6 p.m. at Bob Eva ns shell er house. Bring covered dish and tab le service. J.A J.ECHE League 7:30p.m. at Patty Coddington's. "Art of Breastfeedin g and Overcoming Diffi culties" . Call 446-4010 or 675-2776. OAPSE mee ting South western 7 p.m. Reg ular Meeting, Gallipolis Cha pter O.E.S. No . 28J,. Dinner 6 p.m. This Fr!gid~ire 17.0 cu ft $/de Refrigerator-Freezer offers an Electri-Saver switch and 100% FrostProof convenience. sssg95 Both a washer 'and dryer in a trrm cabrnet only two feet wiDe. Fns almost any· where with adequate plumbing , wiring and "' On Saturday, April 22, the Green School P.T.O. held a carnival from 4-9 p.m. at the school. Each room had di fferent ga mes to play and the gymnasium had the count ry store, jail and basketba ll for children and adults. Again this year, the ch ildren were "jailed " by Galiia County's sheriff, James Montgomery with Terry Oliver taking over the du ties lat er in the evening . t_Jne of the favorite games was "What 's Behind th e I Sr. ·Ctttzens I Cakndar Sund"y, M"y 7, 1~78 Green PTO carnival held . th f st' . h e direct! . Y t0 e 0 er 0 ~ provider,_or he or she Will also receive room and board payme~ts fqr the ~esidents (on a da1ly basts) and hospJtalizatton coverage on 1 Ti~les.Senline;, 1 '599 95 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT OHIO • A c onveni ently loca ted 3-posilr on Ele ctri-Save r sw1tch lets you save en e rgy . • Three f~l l y-adj us tabl e te mp ered gla ss she lves a re s tr ong , easy to cle a n and kee p s pill s !rom dripprng thr o ugh onto loads be low. • 100% Frost-P roof co nve n1ence le is you fo rge t th e messy. !' me-cons um ing chore o f · de fr osting. • Ex clu sive " ICE -1" Solid-S tate I Make r automati cally makes party-size ice c ubes and elimmates th e nui san ce of filling and spilling ice trays . Available extra charge. HAS ENLISTED GALLIP OLIS - Kevin Hughes, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hughes of 121 Portsmouth Rd ., Gallipolis, enlisted In the U. S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program today, according to SSgt . Vernon Zeger, Air Force recruiter , Athens , Ohio. Kevin, a senior at Gallia Academy High School, is scheduled for enlistment In the Regular Air Force on Sept. 13, 1978. · Upon graduation from the Air Force 's slx·week basic training co urse, Kevin is scheduled to receive techni cal training in !he Aerospa ce Ground Equip• rnent Mechanic Career Field. Kevin will be earning credits to ward an Associate Degree through the Communit y College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training i!Chools. Clean jogglug Wear a clean face when you jog. You're likely to perspire and you want to keep your pores as clean as possible. Bernddine's, M ammy & Me, Tope's Furn it,u re ; Kiesling's Barber Shop . Uniform Center, Thoma s Clothiers. Ha sk in s-Tanner. Cirde' s Ca l e1eria .. Am y' s , ' Cla rk ' s Jewelers , Carl's Shoe Stor e, Basfil le, Hub. Dan Thoma s Shoes, Dollar General Store. Mou ntain Sta te Chr ysler Plymouth, G. C. Murphy ldowntown J. Central Soy a, Fru th ' s Pharmacy , Baby land , Dudley's P J.'s, Pri ce and Sons. V. s. Realty, Al cove , Yo u r Fat her's I Revival I NOW IN I MAY lOTH I I I1 I SERVICES BEGIN I I AT 7 PM EACH EVENING I Pastor Sam l:alhoun and the l:origregation Extend an L1vitation to AU LIG~USE TABERNACLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD I II l______ .;'!!.=-.~!~~~----J •Sweaters •Estee Lauder •Robes & Gowns KING AND QUEEN - Mark Bausell and Renee Halley were crowned King and Queen at the recent Green School P.T.O. Ca rnival. Back row are the other finalists. l.eft to ri ght, Scott Chevalier, Marcia Bausell, Betsy Queen, Sherry Scott and Tommy Dun can . 899.95 1 TRADITIONAL FLORAL I ITIONAL F L Green s 949.95 1 1699.95 , 1 CONTEMPORARY PLAID '599.95 Bro wns l RY STRIPE Rust & 699.95 1 TRADITIONAL PRINT 1 I TRADITIONAL FLORA 1 1 899.95 999.95 ITIONAL PRINT 749.95 1 Beige 899.95 1 Blue EARLY AMERICAN PRINT '449.95 TRADITIONAL PRINT Rust S. 399.95 1 ET 1649.95 White '299.95 1 249.95 $499.95 SECTIONALS I CONTEMPORARY '799.95 Stri PRINCESSES - The prince and princess winners of grades 1-5 at th e Green School P.T.O. Carnival are front row, left to right , Pamela Allen and Coby Da•·is; Michael Leget and Lee Ann Lemon : Mandy Pdpe and Tommy Meadows. Ba rk row . left to righ t, Cy nthia Davison arid John Strait ; Mark Beattie and Brenda Cunn ingham. HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPlETE INV!NTOIIY OF /IESP/IIA TORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPliES NO HIOW l'tfiSOI! CYUNOUS o• CHI.WCALS- THI MARl 0> IU~T SYSIIMS Pll10t1M WITHOUT UQUIOS, CHIMICALS, MICHANICAL CHANGIS , GAS IILIINGS, Ol HIGH ,U$SUil TANICS AND THf HIGH CO$T Of HAULJNO HEAVY CYUNDUS 15 fUMINAfi!O fOt THOSE rATIENfS ltEOUUIINO CONTINUOUS OXYOfN 01 PliQIJINT I!IVIC!. A>ID IINPIJI Home Delivery Awallaltle TRI-COUNTY HOMI MIDICAL SUPPLY Ui St•t• StrMt Gtll ltoth . 0. Mrs. Ron•ld l . S.uncters M.tnaoe r & S•tts Rtprnltnl•flv• . 14 U6 1 ~S. Tell Her You love Her With One of Our Exciting New Styles of Fashion Rings. • Jewelry Boxes Mastercharge - Visa Charge DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 SECOND AVE. 799.95 1 1 TRADITIONAL PRINT Ring~ ' 899.95 1 N ion Ve lv et IONAL VELVET Blue Gree n Makeh hearl •GloveS Sfi66.67 1 749.95 Sfi99.95 1 749.95 1 599.95 Sfi99.95 Sfi99.95 1 466.64 1 399.95 1 499.95 Sfi99.95 1 749.95 1 499.95 Sfi99.95 Be •Blouses •Monet Jewelry 999.95 '949.95 899.95 I II SALE 1 II I I PROGRESS REG. 1 r---~-------··-·--·---~, WEDNESDAY, 300 Secon4 Aw. LlfiJette Mil Galipolis, Ohio LIVING ROOM SUITES J ilt 's, Gherke 's Bou tiq ue. Moustache, Sky line Lanes. Ohio Va lley Bank, R. C. Bottli ng Co.. K&K Mobile Green Door ~" with no one Homes, Halley and Smith ' s knowing what was there until Ash land, William Ann Besl after entering. Another was We stern Motel. Coun.try the water balloon throw with Fare, Haffelt Brother., Flowers bv Georqe, Carte r' s the targets being teachers C.B. Radio, Tom 's She ll Mr. Davis and Mr. Perry and Station , Gal lip ol i s Flo or the principal Mr. McKelvey . Covering . Gillingham Drug s, Other ga mes enjoyed were Bob Saun ders Quaker State, in and Snyder Furniture. the make-up room, fish pond, Corb Empir e Furnitu r e, Tabor ' s cake walk , stan d-up the Floor Cove r in g . Fir st bottle, duck pond, pendulum National Bank . J . D. North bowling, fun house , nerf Produ ce, Ga llipoli s Sav inas Loan , Sparky 's Sunoco, football throw and cartoons. and Ke ssel ' s Market, M edica l The crowning of the King Shop pe, Lear's Photograph y, anO Queen took place along Enchanted Mirror , Red with the princes and prin· Horse Mobil Stati on , Thaler ord . So ut heaste rn cesses. This year's queen is FEQuipment, Long Jo hn Renee Halley, da ughter of Sil ve r 's, Ha i r Happe ning . Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Halley. ABC Kiddie Shop. G. C. The king is Mark Bausell, son Murp' y !plaza ). O' De ll Lumb, " , Si mm s Prin t ing , of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tawne) ·. Neal In su ran ce, Bausell. The prin ces and Wood lmh1ra nce , Womeldorll princesses are : first grade, a nd Thomas . Car pe tland , Pamela Allen and Cu by Galli pol is Elect r ic, Mo nt gomery Barber Shop, C&R Davis; second grade, Lee Pa int Center , M ot or Part s. Ann Lemon and Mi chae l Ca na day Realt y, Lor obi 's, Leget; third grade, Mandy Last Chan ce, A& P, Webb's Gr ocery . Ft.Jn Fa sh io ns , Pope and Tommy Meadows; Gallipolis Tra ctor , Bo b fourth grad e, Cynthia Evans Sausage. Fri to. Lay, Davison and John Strait ; fifth Barr ' s. Ce nt ra l Su pp ly, grade, Brenda Cunningham Knigh t's, Larry ' s Way side, Wh ite Palace, Commercial and Ma rk Beattie. They were and Savings Bank , Goodie crowned by last year's king Shop , Pen n y Far e and and qu een, Robbie Hili and Donell i's . Lisa Leget and P.T.O. President Joyce McKea n also helped . PLAN REUNION A portable TV was won by PITTSBURGH - Th e Jack Corwin and a baseball Fightin g 69th Infantry glove was won by Miss Julie Dragoo . Many prizes were Div ision Assoc iat ion has given during the evening. The announced that its 31st anP.T.O. would like to thank nual reunion will be hel d this everyone for their help and yea r on Aug. 13-20, at the Cooperation in making this Marriott Inn. Pittsburgh. Pa . Fu r fu rther information ca rnival a hu ge success. co ntact : Clarence Marshall, Thanks to the following 101 Stephen Street . Ne w merchant s for their many Kensington. Pa . 15058. donations: Officers and members, bring covered dish and table service. Meat and drink wiU be fu rnished . Initiation 7:30p.m. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club at Kin Folks I p.m. WEDN ESDAY WELCOME Wagon exercise group, RSVP, Julie Onnsby 44&-2070. Til URSDAY WELCOME Wa go n cake decorating, Kandy Nuce's, HSVP 446·7324, 7 p.m.; no ch ildren. FRIDAY WEL CO ME WAGON Couple's bridge, 7:30p.m. SATURDAY DANCE auditions today and Sunda y at I p.m. for "GaUia Country " at lhe Little Theater at the LBfayette MaU in Gallipolis. EMPIRE'S EXPANSION SALE Der i1i eld Jewelers. Paul Davies Jewelers. Jack and THROUGH FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY APPLIANCES Exclusive Frigidaire Laundry Center. Syracuse Village has taken another step for progress with the signing of a three year contract with General Telephone Company to have a fire and emergency bar installed in the homes of eight fire and emergency volunteers. The new system will increase the village's phone bill by about $70 per month not $20 as was reported. When a person dials for the emergency squad or fire deparlment eight phones will ring at once and continue to ring until the call is completed. The system will offer 24 hour emergency and fire service which is a gre.1t improvement over the present system. The equipment will take approximately six weeks to install. When the system is completed a new phone number will be issued . Residents will be advised of the new number and it will appear in the newJune directories. IF YOU HAVE NEVER watched the little 14lts play T-ball you have a thrill in store. I viewed a practice session last Monday at Syracuse field and I was in stilches before the practice session was over. They really put their hearts in their playing - bless them . Hcll'Hll' ;tn·<t PTO TO MEET By Katie Crow IF YOU HAVEN'T as yet stopped in at the new Athens Cou nty Savings and Loan you have a surprise in store. It is elegant. One cannot absorb the beauty of the surroundings in one short visit. Stop by, they will be delighted and proud for you to see thei r new quarters. Tht• double-nng n ' remony t•up:-; eonllitned f rl \'Ors of wed· was pe r·formed at 6 p.m. by dmg rmgs or wedding bells. the Rev. Don L. Walker. · '!Tie guest hst mci udc'!l Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and Ha cme Mr a nd Mrs H1 ch Ma ynard and Mrs . Sue Maynard , Wilkesville. Mrs. Cathen ne Dav1s, McArthur, Dave Huston, Syracuse, Dave K1 ser , Antiquity, Chr is Forbes. Mi nersville ; Mrs. Hoberta M"ynard , grandmother of the bride, and Ms. Conm e Staats , Tammy and Ca nd1. New Haven. W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard , Pt . Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Husse ll Mayna rd , Swnanth" and Husty . Mason, W. Va .. m1d Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hayes and Susan , l.et;ut . W. Va. Katie's Korner I'MPROUD TO SEND birthday wishes to Della Carnahan , Rt . 1, Long Bottom, who will be 103 years old May 10. Mrs. Carnahan resides alone and does aU her own cooking and whatever else needs done and is sharp as a tack . We think it is wonderful for her as some of the elderly are not as fortunate. For those of you who wish to send her a card - send them to the Rt. I, Long Bottom address. MAY YOUR DAY BE A PLEASANT ONE. RA Cl i\ f·>-Ileuu rah Ka y rose buds cm ·led the bells and' Zirkle and l'e<'ll Mayn ard. J r. thl'rc was a bl ue border all \\'ere un ited 111 ma rna ge on around the cake. The cakr April 21 at tlw home of Mr . was served with sea-foam and Mrs. John Murphy m punch, coffee, and nut. and Hacme nunts Tht• mchv1dual nut The bnde 1s the daughter of ,vir. and Mrs. Da v1d Zirkle. H<~ c m e . and the groom IS the >on of Mr. and Mrs. CL'C II \1aynard. Sr., Haeme. Vor her wedding, the bnde wore • fl oo r lengtll dress of fl ur"l des1gn 111 pink fashwnedwlth " squ"rcn e<.:khne and eiiJow-le"b'lh sleeves tmnmed with whi te lace and a full skirt. She wore a picture hal m pi nk trimmed wtth while niJbon and carried a IJouq uet of p1nk and white d:usies. IJa by's brea th " nd greenery, !led with pmk stre"mers. Miss Terri Ann Ztrkle , SISler of the bnde. was the ma1d of honor. Her dress was also floor length w1d was pale ptnk With a flora l design. She wore a white carmHwn ·cor• sage tinged in pink _and ti ed w1 th a p1nk bow . Jerry Johnson w"s bes t man. r'or her daughter 's wedtilng, Mrs. Zirkle wore a green su1t w1th a white carnatwn cor ~~g c . Mrs. Ma ynard was m " light blue j'acket dress and also had a corsage of white carnations. The reception was held at the Murphy home immediately fol lowing th~ wedding. The llnde 's table featured a la rge shee t cake decorated with blue "nd wh1te wedding bells and mscnbed " Debbie and Ccc1 i. ·· Pmk roses and . themselves. OneormoreSenlorCl(izens . h ld be lnter~ted In ; o ,wou ho r apartment wi~~n~!o- ~: 0more han· dicapped Senior Citizens should contact the agency· also. c.Jmmunity placement _ .._ .. _ .. _ .._ ,_ .._ .. _ .. . is being developed 1n Vinton, ! . , . 1 Jackson Pike and GaUia Countie;. • Anyone interested in providing home care rnuy 1 1 contact Buckeye Community POMEROY -1 Meigs Services 680 East Main St., Senior Citizens Center ac- Jackson' Ohio or caU286-S039. tivitles located at the ' . PomerbY' Junior High School d is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon ay through Friday. Monday, May 8 _ Knitting Machine Class, 1o a.m.-12 SUNDAY noon ; Square Dance, 12: 3(h'l HOMECOMING at Pine Grove F.W.B. , 10 :30 p.m. Kni In dinner to follow. Tuesday, May 9 tt g Class, 10 a .m.· 12 noo~; TAYLOR QUARTET at Bell Crewel Embroidery Class, 11 Chapel 7:30p.m. a.m. ; Chorus, 12 '~2 p.m. Wednesday , May 10 - MARGARET Annstrong and Social Security Represen- the Gospel Truth Clloir, tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Fellowship Chapel, 7 p.m. Games, 12 :~0.2 : 15 p.m. Thursday, May 11 Speaker on F .H.A. Loans, 11 a .m.; Horseshoes, 12 : 30·2 p.m. Friday, May 12 - Art WAS MARRIED Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon ; POMEROY ··Elizabeth Knitting Class, 10 a.m .-12 Powers, daughter of Mr. and noon; Floral Notes Class, 1·2 Mrs. Sherman Powers, 2M p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, Clirentan Rd. , Lake Hopat· 12 noon-12:45 p.m., Monday cong, N. J .•. and Edward Bradford Sargent, son of Mrs . through Friday. Monday - Sausage patty, Frank (Frances ) Rovere, pancakes • syrup, cottage Portola Valley, Calif., and cheese salad, orange and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elberfeld , grapefruit sections. Tuesday - Turkey roU • Pomeroy, were married on gra vy, mashed potatoes, April 7in New Jersey . coleslaw, apricots, roll, milk, butter. Wednesday - MeatbaUs In gravy, baked potato, buttered TO EARN ' DEGREE green beans, apricot - raisin John William Eichinger, upside down cake, bread, son of Mr. and Mrs. William butter, milk. W. Eichinger, Syracuse, will Thursday - Soup beans graduate this Sunday, May 7 with ham bits, canned peach· from Salem College located pear salad, spinach, chocolate pudding - wafer, in Salem, West Virginia. John, a 1972 graduate of cornbread, butter, milk. Southern High School, Friday - Baked chicken, completed X·ray Training In escalloped potatoes, buttered 1974 at the Camden-Clark peas, peach cobbler, bread, Memorial Hospital School of butter, milk. Co ffe e, tea , buttermilk, Radiologic Technolog y in skim milk and juice served Parkersburg. After working for two years he ret umed to daily . Please register the day college to continue education In the field of Radiology. John before you plan to eat. PORTLAND - Telephone will earn a Bachelor of 843-3364. GOAD Senior Science degree In Radiologic Nutrition Weekly Menu for Technology and has comthe Satellite Site at the pleted worlt: on two minors, Reorganized Church of Jesus education and psychology. He Christ of Latter-Day Saints, has accepted a polition with Old Town Flats, is similar to the West Virginia University the above menu. Please call Medical Center In Morgantown, W. Va. in your reservation . B-3- The inday GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3955 Gallia 4-H Chili News The Centerville Electrons rnet April 24 at the Cen tervi lle Town lla ll. Troy Daniels presided and had ch a rge of the program . Sharon and Teresa Arrowood led devotions. New members chuse t hei r projects and en rollment sheet was com· pleted . Karen Hose gave a demonstration on health and sa fety . Final plans fur the bake sale were made. It was alS<> decided to have cleanup dav aft er the bake sale. The next meeting was scheduled for Miiy I at the town hail with a speaker on fi re warning. l;lub members were Stacy Arrowood. Lori Arrowood, Teresa Arrowood. Sha ron Arrow ood. Kell y Arrowood, Tr acy Lew1 s , Angie Bostic, Troy Dant els. David Rainey, Pete Crew, Karen Rose, Julte Hall and Mindy Ar rowood .• Guests included Kim Boster and Josh Ruff. Sue Ruff and Ann Daniels are club advisors Mindy Arrowood, news reporter. -- The Rodney Rangers met April 24 at the home of Eugene and Evelyn Elliott. Angie Holt presided and had charge of the prog ram . .Christa Train er gave a demonst rati on on Fl ower gardening;, Dwight Daily on model rockets, Terry Elliott, steers, Robbie Bryant on rabbits and Jessica Montgomery on strawberries. Th e gro up tal ked about changing the meeting day and agreed to change from Monday to Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be Tuesday, May 9 at 7 p. m. at the Elliott horne. Members .present were David Trainer, Kevin Hollingshead, David Dalley , Sherry Skidmore, Keith Miller, Lisa Whaley , l,(yle Saunders, Denise Hunter, J enny Merry, Jeff Saunders, . Lorrie Saunders, Maria Keever, Scott Blev ins , Ronnie Skidmore , Matt Hunter, Treresa Brumfield, Denise Hollingshead, Trent Whitiker, Mark Wh itikar. Club advisors are Eugene and Evelyn Elliott. - Tom Saunders, news repcner. 1 999.95 Velvet Rus t Sfi49.95 1 799.95 SOFA, CHAIRS & OTTOMANS l CONTEMPORARY Vin I Brown l CONTEMPORAR Fur Brown '749.95 1 849.95 1 749.95 Pattern Beige 599.95 Sfi99.95 1 549.95 1 SOFA & CHAIRS TRADITIONAL PLAID '749.95 TRADITIONAL FLORAL Bro '899.95 1699.95 1 649.95 1649.95 TRADITIONAL. FLORAL Rust Nylon 1 EARLY AMERICAN FLORAL Ru st 899.95 1 849.95 1 1 EARLY AMERICAN FLORAL 749.95 1 EARLY AMERICAN PLAID 1649.95 2 EARLY AMERICAN PLAID 1699.95 1 Y AMERICAN PRINT Mulli s l CONTEMPORARY PATTERN 849.95 1 1 549.95 TRADITIONAL FLO 1699.95 l CONTEMPORARY TWEED '599.95 Bei CONTEMPORARY STRIPE Brown & R 1 SOFA, 799.95 • LOVESEAT & CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN TWEED 499.95 '549.95 1 649.95 '366.64 1 466.64 1 299.95 1 1649.95 1699.95 R 599.95 1749.95 1 549.95 1497.95 1 499.95 1 749.95 1 566.64 1 1099.95 1 1 EARLY AMERI CAN PLAID Rusts '999.95 '349.97 Sfi49.95 899.95 '799.95 1 1199.95 1 Browns ALL LIVING ROOM .TABLES 25% QFF �fi4 ...:.The Sunda~ T,.;,es-&ntinel, Sunday, Mav 7. 1978 TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTO meeting , 7:30p.m.,. Tuesday at school; both parents and teachers urged to attend. HARRISONVILLE ChaJr ter 255, Order of Eastern I . Star, Tuesday, 8 p.m. for regular meeting. Mothers SUNDAY EASTERN Junior class will be honored and plans horse show Sunday beginning made for the June 8 inat 10 a·.m. at Bar 30 above opection. REGULAR meeting , high sehoul. Sanctioned by Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, OVHFA. BAPTISMAL services at Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Leading Cree k following EA degree ; all master Sunday School at Rutland masons invited. WINDING Trail Garden Ch urch or God . W. D. Club, Tuesdily. 8 p.m. at the Watkins , state overseer , home of Mrs. Ruth Moore. guest speaker at evening Members to take containers services. Public invited. for alumni banquet arMONDAY ran~cments . Mrs . Alice LA LE CHE League Thompson will have the promeeting at 7:30p.m. Monday gram on ht)memade "' eonat Patty Coddington home. Topic will be "Art of breast- tainers . Mrangemenl for the feeding and ove rcoming month will be oriental art. WEDNESDAY difficulties." Those wishing REGULAR meeting more information call Bev · Splete 446 -4010 or Betsy Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday : Crank, 675-2776. REGULAR meeting of Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, Twin Cit y Sh ri ne Club at 8:15 p.m. Mon day at club house . PO MEROY -Refreshments served at 7 MJDDLEPORT L1ons Clu b, p.m. Wednesday noon at the Meigs POMEROY PTA . Monday Pegged pleaser night 7: 30, with tht• program Pegged Pants ·are more to be by the fifth and sixth appealing wilh Oat, strappy grade bamls. New officers medium-high sandals or a will installed and a nursery wt ll be provid ed . espadrille. Kindergarten and first grade Summer winner parents will be hostesses and Before ,1wimm ing , protect ~reelers~ UN ITE D Me th odis t your "skin wllh a heavy-duty Women. Heath Unit ed moisturize r. Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. Swab strays Monday at the church. Mrs. You can deal with stray Jua nita Bachtel to have the pt·ogram un "Developing " fa cial hairs by Jweezing, but Personal Theology Will< swab the area with alcohol Mrs. Beulah Hayes to be before and after . devotional leader. Mrs. :vlae Keep on blushin' Lambert, Mrs. Tern Byer. Take that leftover cake \1rs. Mae Kctchka and Mrs. blusher and pound the' lane Gilkey Will be hostesses . 'crumbs down, then transfer RUTLAND PTO Monday 7 the blusher to a plastic pill p.m. bottle and apply with a brush . f ------··- · , I I Social l Calendar II ........... . . SAVE $5 ON ANY WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES ,. "-" U'IIL:I:I OR CASUAL ' By ROBERT MUSE!. II) NOON 1 UP I I - A research team at Guy' s Hospital believes that "in the not too dt stanl futu re " scientists will ('O me up with a vaccinati on against tooth decay. Dr . Thoma s Leh ner, Professor of Oral Immunology at the hospital. reported m New Scientist on recent promising work on the rhesus monkey T11e se experiments he said. l<lke further along U1c ruad to humans the su<·cessful trea twith mf:l nt vaccination already carried out on rats and other primates. Recently Lehner and Dr . l.ida Ivanyi discovered <Jn apparent hereditary fa ctor in dental cavities if antibodies to the ba ct ria VISA ' ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:.:·:·:·: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' responstble for S(IJile deea\' HARDY FLOWERS GERANIUMS FOR EA. '1000 ANNUALS . PETUNIAS, MARIGOLDS, PANSIES ____, 79~ ClAY POTS Large Selection. STRAWBERRY PlANTS TO 98~ WINTER HARDY ll.. . conditions were found in tht• <"fllcna (1f <.t n infecti ous blood ,,f ct pregn::111t !Jtother , disrasl· ," l.rh ncr sa\ d, "the UH-'Y werl' also f ound tn thv ]XJssiiJJhty of pr\'l'enli ng 11 by blond of her new -horn tmby . \'1:H'('inoctllon has been pursued ·· A baby' S I IIHilUO C' r cn•n tl~ . The altl'i:tdhtnS of rcsponl:lt' t.: an ttwreforT lx• Uus approarh e~rr numerous. mflul'm t: d by Its mr•thl·r's As a va ccine would be dental heallh ." ht• said . admi nistered before the adding that Ow;e ftndtngs der idu uus denti tion ha s ··1m.1) ha ve uttphratmns for cruptt·d - at about 6 mnnths th e pre,•entu'n t•f c~tri ~s 1n of agc - it would preve nt the children b~ dt•nlal l'Hre C1f diseasr in children who show mothers il ltl' ndm ~ ante-nt~tal tilt• ~ re(ltest in c id t:nt of caries.'' tlinirs .·· And , he said , it . would Lehne r , \\ ho dt·sl'riiJ ed dl'ntHI decay :1s probably the largt'!y climin:lle t11c pain co mm onrs l rlts t•usr of anti (·omplications of decay humanit y ''J'<•sponsible for t!Sl'if and the fears and trau ma often a great dec1l of !.lrfdn , loss of rnc ntal tecU1, loss nf It me f rnm sC"h<I(JI i-ISSI:J<.'Hitcd wtth a \'!Sit lo the and industry (I S wl'll <~ s ck-nll st. J.rhner said llwt after a considerable rost .. - bla111ed its "epidern k propurtwns" m stuch llf results by other the Wl•St tu iJ dh: l n C'h in n•se;trt·hers usinK rnl'i and n·n ned ~ug<m; primliles. (;uy' s Hospiti:l l Tlw ..'iugar fav ors dc('lllclltn concentrate un the coloniwtion b) ~ ur h lXl l'tt:rid J'hl' ML"i lllUnkcy bel'i:.l USC its as 8 and to an Indian reservation in Mis:;issippi . Agencies were cont acted and the trip arranged during !he winter quarter with the a~.:tual journey occ urrin g over spring break . The gruup visited various agencies and observ ed a number of social Vaccination against tooth decay promised for future P~!~~~~ '1A9 Prevlous trips have been made to At la nt a , Toront o, AN IENCE - Members of the Rio Grande Sol'inlogy Field Experience Class mix t11c academil' word with the praclical one. Durmg her trip . they took time out to celebrate a birthday of one of U1e members, Jackie Coonan. Pictured are Eila Irvin. Twila Harrison . Elaine Bauer. Dow Sau nders, Sue Kunz. Jaekie Coorwn. Bambi 1\.iesling, Lee Roberts, Bil Horwell and Tom McNab. Class instructor Hay Matura is pictured behind. H"tsh Pu to concentrate on the city 's social service agencies. Ray Matura, in stru cto r of Sociology, and his wife Pam, accompa ni ed t he gro up . Members of the class were Elaine Bauer, Jackie Coonen. Bill Horwell, Lee Robert s, Twila Harrison, Tom McNa b, Eila Ervin , Ban\bi Kiesling, Sue Kunz. and Dow Saunders. j SUNDAY ONLY Fultz- Weber vows promised in March Rio Grande sociology class tours New Orleans social service agencies BY DOW SAUNDERS RIO GRAN DE - Every spring the students pa rticipating in the Sociology Field Experience class choose a destination and the na!Ure of their studies This year's cla ss, cu nsisting of ten Rio Grande social work students, deci ded to 1ravel to New Orleans, Louisiana. The purpose was Sedum Delphi nium Primrose Iris Oriental· Poppy and Others ea. S tr·rp t CJt 'IJC<' U.'i m uta n ~ which m eta boliz e ~ tl into 1111 aci<l that can di ssolve tooth enamel. Neither of tht• two factors tan destroy teeth on their own. It has to br a t'nll:-~bnr ~llive \'enturc . "AS dcnwl dt•cay fulfil s the ledh :trc stm! lar t rJ humHtl Wl'tll 111 number , pattern and ~e qu ence :tt ·qu 1rc ~r o wth and StrcplO L'OC I ' US of mut<ctns naturally . Thus there IS no need to introdu ce them artlftci ally and possi bly upset the bacteriological balance. work sett mgs. Bes ides being educational the trip was also historical and cultural. N.ew Orleans became a part of the Union with the Louisiana Purchase and offers a French heri tage dating back to 1718. It retains its · European heritage and combines it with the fl avor of the Old South, thus making it one of !he country's most fa mous cities. Located in the city are Bourbon St., the French Quarter, Jackson Square, the Superdome, Preservation Hall. Pat O'B rien's etc. Stroll down Bourbon St. and one cah hear some of the best jazz in the tu untry. The first agency visited was Total Comm unity Action followed by a program titled "Insight." TCA has manpower, food and nutrition , alcoholism, and inlerv~ntion programs while Insight provides services for young tJCople in trouble. Services are provided to the youth and his-her family while trying to solve the problem withou l mort action or detention. On Tuesday lhe group toured the social service depa rtmen ls of Chari ! y Hospital. The second largest hospital in the country, it is 240 years· old, employs 4,000 people, and has a bedcounl of 1,700. There are 32 social workers providing se rvices fro m psychiatric care to leukemia therapy . Also visited were Adult Offenders. a program offering a positive alternati ve to a life of crime . Adult offenders helps the exfelon become a respectable , responsible member of the tummunit y. I! is comprised of an executive director and three caseworkers and served 550 new clients during 1977. PoncJ.artrain Community Mental Health Cent er was the init ial stop un Wednesday. Ponchartrain offer s help for those in a transitional phase or life crisis. If has no waiting list and has a staff of thirty- problems cbncerning withdrawal. The director, Vernon Shorty, is a past chairperson in this field. Also included m Wednesday's activities was a ,;top at Reality House. Heality Jioue provides adult day care, communit y ~er­ vices, continuing education, and other services or iented to the senior citizen . This stop was highlighted by group singing and participation. Kingsley House began Thursday 's activities. It is a comm unit y center with multi-se rvices for all age groups within a neighborhood. Some of the programs are a day nursery, a playschool, senior citizen ce nter, a teenage group,, and mental health clinic. It is a vital part of New Orleans social services and dates back to the city's early history. Next was Greenhouse a crisis cent er for famili es and youths. Greenhou se is a~ alternative program to runaways and other youths. It has 16 beds and is open seven days t:~ week twenly·four hours a day. Runaways from out-<Jfstale make . up 30 to 40 per cent of its case load. The last day in New Orleans was spent at Belle Chase Stale School and Southern University. Belle Chase is a unit of the mental retardation and human resources administration. It is a residential school for retarded children and . has ambulatory , nonambulatory , and vocational rehabil ita tion services . Because Southern University turns out a large number of social workers In the New Or leans area a visit was arranged with Millie Charles, the director of the social work pro gram . Curriculum a nd probl ems facing today's socit~l worker were di sc ussed. This con cluded a rewarding experience and trip for the group. Depature was Saturday morning with arrival back to Rio Grande and spring quarter on Sunday . MUTIIER 'S DA l' SPECIAL Stoneware UP TO ·5 0% OFF WHERE ELSE- Peddler's Pantry five . Next was a vis11 to a Stale & Third Ga llipotis, Ohio methadone treatment center. Thi s was a fascinating and interesting stop for the group as we learned more about heroin as a dru g and the EMPIRE'S EXPANSION SALE r ·- · - -·- -··- - ·1 Wekome · Wagon club activities May Ill-Get acquainted coffee, 10 a.m. at Mary Ann Jamison's, RSVP, 446-2G49. · May 10 - Exercise group Julie Ormsby, RSVP, 446-2{)70. May 11 - cake decorating a!Kandy Nuce's RSVP no children, 7 p.m. 446-7324. ' ' May 12 - Couple's bridge, Nora Troike 7:30p.m. RSVP 446-2153. May 15 - General meeting at Jackson Pike Branch OVB 7:30p.m . Rio Grande College Careers with Peg Thomas and Sandy Mills. May 17 - Exercise group Julie Ormsby RSVP, 446-2{)70 7:30p.m. May 17 - Evening bridge at Bev Splete's 7:30p.m. RSVP, 446-1010. . May 24 - Exercise group Julie Ormsby RSVP 446-2070 7:30p.m. · 7 may 26 - Couple bowling at Skyline Lanes, 9 p.m. May 31 - Exercise group, Julie Ormsby, RSVP 446-2070 7:30p.m. Ju.ne 2- Garage sale at Cindy Potter, 375 Debby Dr ive, 9 a.m . till 5 p.m. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. Csll Joy Atwood at 44~99 or Mary Ann Jamison at 4462649 for information. MID Dl.EPO RT - Eiizabc th Jean FultZ and Dallas. K. Weber exc hanged wedding vows in an afternoon ceremony on March 18, at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The bride is the daughter of · Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Fultz, Fairlane Drive, Middleport, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Main St .. Rutland. The Rev . Robert Bumgarner officiated at the doub le ring 2:30 p.m . ceremony following a program of music by Mrs. Merlyn Ross, Gallipolis. Her selections included Psalm 19 (The Heavens Declare ) by B. Marcello ; "When Thou Art Near" by Bach; ''Happy The Home". "To a Wild Rose " ·' Now the Green Blad e Riselh" and '.'Ode to Joy." Altar vases contain ed sonya roses, daffodils, limecol ored daisies with baby 's breath flanked by palms and fer ns and used with candelabra. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a gown of chan tilly lace fashioned with long sleeves and a round scoop neckline on the fitted bodice. The ful l sktrt was of lace tiers flowing into ~ chapel length train . 1l1c bride's fing ertip veil was attached to a matc hin g lace juliet cap and sa tin medahons decorated the veil. neckline and sleeves of the dress . The brid e wore a miniature silver locket and silver earrings, gift of the · gorum. She ca rried l:l cascetde bouquet of daffodils with baby's breath. Barbara Fultz. siste r of the bride, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Bl>tky ~' ultz, also a sister , and Donna Weber. sister of the groom. They were in peach. green and yel low gowns or identical style with long sheer sleeves and round ~o;coop necklines, and carried wh1te wicker baskets,. with daffodils, daisies and sonya roses . They wore matching fl owers in their hair, and necklaces which were gifts of the bride. Duane Webe r. Rutland was best man e:tnd the groum.srucn were Dennis Weber. Colwn bus. and Dean Weber. Coshocton , all brothers uf the groom. Fur her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Fultz was in a pale pink gown and wore a corage of phalaenopsis. Mrs. Weber wore a sheer aqua fl owered gown and also had a corsage of while phalaenopsis. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the ch urch socia l rooms. The bride 's cake was three tiered and featured flowers between the first and second tiers. Two groom 's cakes fl anked the bride's cake and they also were used.with fresh flowers. Guests were registered by Mrs. Edie King, and Miss Elizabeth Bla e ttnar distributed the programs Serving at the reception were Mrs. Sally Weber, Mrs. Ltnda Weber , Mrs . King, Mrs. Connie Pottenger, and .Ja ne McOmber . The couple now resides at 225 l.ak eviewSt., Columbus. The new Mrs. Weber is a graduate of Capital University, class of 1976 , and is nuw attending Ohio State University . Mr. Weber attended Ohio University and is now attending the Columb us Technical institute. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mr and Mrs. Van Miller , Convoy: Mrs. Oscar l.aukhuf, Payne; Mr . and Mrs. Dan May , Con. voy; Mrs. John Eaken. Pat Eaken, Ms. Susan Sleva , Pemberville ; Mrs. John Fornash, Mrs . Burnell Thornton, Mrs . Ruth Vanermark, Chillicothe ; Mrs. W. F. Sylvester ; Mr. and Mrs. Camden Toler, Hillsboro ; Mrs. Richard Sylvester' Mr. ami Mrs. Terry Sylvester, Ci ncinna ti; Hev . and Mrs. Bill Me Om ber , Jane McO mber, Honald McOmber , Dayton; and Mr and Mrs. Glenn Pottenger, Middl etown . Mr . and Mrs. Burton Brown, Col umbus; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Amsbary , Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, Mr . and Mr s. Wayn e Sr. Citizens 1 · : Ca/enckzr I Mr. and MIS. Dallas Weber Moore-Hysell vows made RUTLAND-Th e weddi ng of Pamela l.ynn Moore and Larry Dean Hysell look place on April SaL 12:30 p.m. at the Rutland Freew ill Baptist 010rch with the Hcv. l.dand Haley performing the doub le ring ce remony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thelma Moore of Rutland, and the late Homer W. Moore , and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Nathan Hysell. Rout e I. Middleporl. Music was provid ed by Billy Hall and Jane Wise on the ptano with Kim Hysell as solo ist. She sang "There Is Love" and " You l.ight Up My Jjfe ". Orange. blue and white de:lisies were ustd in lhl' ch urch decorations. Escorted to the altar by Ga rland Williamson. the blue and White dais ies with baby's breath . Her jewelry wa s pearl Cdrrings and nec kla ce. Mrs. Diunnc Chane y was the maid of honor ar;d the bri desmai d was Mrs. Vil'ki Asbury . Mrs. Chaney was in a Still Loses 75 Pounds orange gown and Mr s. Credits Conwav Diet In s titute Asbury in a blue floral gown. R1ng bearer was Johnny :-. Jr . . . l\ ,1111\ i'lllllllL'l lll.tll Wolfe. · hd . , 1,1..,1 ~ ; ]h'll1hf... .tn d Steve Chaney of Middleport fl'~ l' ht'd hi..' I' ~~ ,;fi \ \l' Jd\1 was best man. For the wedHlllk fPII t l HIIJ~ IIJL' ( ~l ll ding Mrs. Moure wore a bei ge \\.1\ H~)l ) C.tillfll.' I )J L'I gown , and Mrs. Hysell lace - ,JJ1;!,Jlll'IH.IIIl t: I il L' ' ' L' l'\..h was in bl ue. l n·d~l\1 \t'llltn .Jr ... A reception honoring the ., ht' 11\IL'fl' '\!1 11 ~ p ,ll ( tl f coup le was held munedi~tely 1\. altl\'"' ,]PI'\ 1' rh.tl ,lilt'! following the wed ding at the · lt l\111 ~-t~ p. ~ und ,, lh'l '''l\.. horne of the bride. The bride's lilllL' l l ll( ltl h .JI~'"'f l h,Jil\ !.a ble wa.s decorated with d,t tl ~.d liL' I' . *'In 1\I.'L'~\ ,t l!t,'l wedding bells and featured a l k i t l l ' l \ . 1\ ,I IIJ\ Ht'll l two tiered orange and blue cake. h.... . ~ IP.I ill' C li]\~ , 1~ jliP bride wore a white satin ~uwn ~ r:tlll .ll h ll 11 ,1 illl· 1.1 ... 1 'I r or their wedding tnp the and ca rried a white Bible topcouple went to the cabin at P• 'Uillh Amsbary , Mr . and Mrs. War· ped with a bouquet of orange , Four Mile near Cuolvillc. 1\ ,tlh\ .I rl' L! I\Ir.' !'t' d 11111 \L' ,,t\\ " I lt·l t tllht'l,i11k "'11.~ 11 ren Sheets, Gallipolis: Mrs. TI J<·y now reside at 776 Oliver I ~~ ·1\· tl\l.'n~l' l~ hr I ~Ill'\\ th r.' h .~r· n ; ,,~,L' ..,ll \ \ \ ,j\ d111n :-: Thomas Donahue , Mrs. Mary St lt l Ill\ hL·, II th . I h ,H I ll t' \L'I bt' L' Il o~bll" I•' dt,· t 'un·L·,, Strader, Zanesville. Mr. Hysell is employed at full~ ·hl..'l t'!\' I h •uod t il t· ( , 111 \\,t\ l) ll'l t".h \ l>l I,,IJ ,,I\ the Forest Run Cement Block nu lrtl !IHJ,,.tnd , ,.11,1\ IJt~ I ht· l n..,1 ~ h1 \t'll llll.n' Ut'tt' Co. Attenrl mg the wedding -., timu l. tl lrll! .wd ltl lt lltll,JIJ\l' I he tlllt'ro~ ,· tJ •Ifl \IJ th from out-of-town was the ,qJwr rnt•tllh t.: t .., ~~~~, ,t IL',d "llJIJi • 'l t ·· br ide's grandmother. Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY Mary Hussel l. Colwnbus. Weeki~· ln,ighr -\IC1rh·ariCin S~:min:~" DISCHARGED - Ms. Wally POMEROY- Mondays. 7:30p .m . KY GER CREEK-- Th t• Hart, and son, Point Pleasant; Meigs Inn , 126 Main St. Mary Smith, Point Pleasant ; fourth annual brain bowl ATHEN>-Weekdays, 7: 30p .m. Minerva Hodges, Point sponsored by the Kyger Athens University Inn , 331 Richland ( Rt. 33) Pleasant; Monteville Mullins, Creek Chapter of the National PLANS ANNOUNCED Gallipolis; Mrs. Vincent Honor Socie ty was held GALLI POLl>- Tuesdays , 7:30p .m . HUTI .AND - Plans have Stapleton, Gallipolis; Mrs. recently at the Kyger Cree k been completed for the wedSt. Peters Episcopal Church. 541 Sec. Ave .. For Ronnie Ohlinger, West High Sehoul. ding of Miss Ellen Lowse WEST VIRGIN lA On the winning team were Columbia ; Norman Milleron, Rice. daughter of Mr. and MASON, W. VA.-Tuesdays, 7:30p.m . Mothcr"s Day Kim Nibert , senior; Denise :vlrs. Harold H1ce of llulland . Rac ine; Larry Litchfield, St. Joseph Church Hall Ojala. juniOr; Paul l.asseter, ( · Prom to Robert Andre w Brooker . Gallipolis; John Bresenham, Or Call 992-llBl sophomore. and Mari e Janko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ca meron Point Pleasant; James Payne, \, \}, ol)l,' II " r 1\ , ;, , r•l• REASONALLY PRICED Sharon, W. Va.; James T. fresluna n. Hunners-up were H. Brooker. Nelsonville. The &ott Richa rds. Bert Colvin, Ht').!.i\ l l'i! IIH II ~ ... lX I pill \ \\~o· l.'~ l ! \l'lllJi l.ll\., , ,IMI Lemons, Lakin; Mrs. William Sherry Hamson, and Shawn open church wedding wtll Made To Order take pla ce on Saturday, May Kinnaird, Gallipolis Ferry ; Thomas. Phone 992 -6368 1.1, at 2::10 p.m. all he Hutland Robert Boggs, New Haven. Other partt elpants were United Methodist Church Mik e Beaver , Ceorge Willis, with the Rev. Wilbur Hill ofChrioty Roush , David Crabfidatmg . tree , Teresa He:tmmond , Pam Ranegar, and Scott Burnett. Plaques were presented to the winners and the runnersup . The questions were subnutted by the teachers and 'N'::::S:~------------------~1 were given by Kim Reynolds, National Honor Soc1cly president. Jean Elkins and Cindy Preston were score keepers, Stainless steel disposer Heavy -duty Robin Fraley was time with exclusive Wham convertible portable keeper , and Marcus Gei ger, Jam Breaker and lea lures 2 cycles plus recogniz er. Others assisting automatic reversing. an energy saver . were Kay Housh. Greg Buill better not cheaper. Load as-you-like Mulford, Todd Thomas, and Tarissa Har less. Judges were convenience. Adam Krahel, Deryl Well, and Kay Adkins . Takes Time out tor Baby Brain bowl contest held ARRANGEMENTS OR CORSAGES SLEEP-SOFAS All With Hidden MaHresses CONWAY DIET INSJ(t~T£- No Fish Required SLEEPERS WITH MATCHING LOVESEAT REG . 1 EARLY AMERICAN Beig e & Rust Plaid I EARLY AMERICAN Red, Blue & Bei e Plaid 1 TRADITIONAL Greens Plaid '999.95 749.95 1 749.95 1 SLEEPERS SALE 1699.95 $599.95 $599.95 GREAT NEW 1~ VAlVES/ rrl LITTON, RHODOOENDRON ' Amhleside Gar.den Center 453 JACKSON PIKE GRACE SMELTZER, MANAGER "We'll Grow On You" Willie Nelson SPECIAL GUEST EMMY LOU HARRIS BILLY JOE SHAVER THURSDAY MAY 25, 8:00 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW $8 00$ 7 00 ALL ~l_ Q[!)ERVf..: P.,_USO\.fl£1 SEP\'ICl c•....;Rr,/ CJvlC CEN'TER ~ Au.. (\1A'.-1 · ,t)lf T 'X ORDER BY MAIL STA.RTING I<T A LOW the le.dtr In Mlcrowa,. Cooking fOf OVIf 20 yo1111 -- !BUTTON 1-------·------------.,-------!.!::.-------------. RIDENOUR CHESTER, OHIO TV & APPLIANCES BOnLE GAS ATHENS Prenatal classes will be conducted at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital beginning Thursday, May 11 and continuing Monday evenings through June 12. . This is the last series of classes before the end of July . Offered free, the classes are held from 7: 30 to 9:30 p.m. in the hospllal's third floor conference room . Devel opment or the ba~. the birth process, procedures in the Obstetrics Department, nutrition and care of the newborn are a few of the subjects to be covered . Future fathers are encouraged to attend. Registration forms are available at doctors' offices or by calling Pat Dlttes at O'Bleness Hospital, 593-5551 , e.t. 275. In 1945, Nazi Germany surrendered on the 2,075th _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . day of World War ll. RACINE, OHIO ' T r •. NOW WILLIE NU :'()!< C,O C V~ C.ENl [P R£'(fi()LDS STREE1 Cl--'llRLESlCN WV 25JC'1 ' CE:RTIFIED CHECKSCH MO"lEY ~C€RS O"'L'~ CALL J48 &:PO FCf1-INF"QfMl.TIOf'.< Prenatal class is shted Front Loading Portable FOR THAT SHADY AREA Loaded:wilh bloom Pink - Red-' - While . a- Mr. and J\.1rs. Lllrl)' i-f)'Sell mama will remember AZALEAS VEGETABLE PLANTS 98C PK. FOR '700 sauce, over spaghetti, jelled fruit cocktail salad, brl!ad, 1 hut Italian bread, outler, yellow sheet cake with icing, milk . Thursday - Soup bean s with ham bits, canned peach GALLJPOLJS - Munday , and pear sa lad , kale, curn· May 8 - New Orleans Trip bread , butle r. cho co late (bus leaves the Center at 6:30 pudding with vanilla wafer on a.m.; Chorus, I : 15-3 p.m. top, milk . Tuesda'y, May ~ Frida y - Tuna loaf, S.T.O. P., 10 :30 a.m.; escall oped potatoes, but Physical Fitness. 11 :15 a.m. ; terea pea s, Dread, butte r, Bible Study, 12 :45-1 :15 p.m.; bla ck raspberry cobbler . Blood Pressure Check . 1.15milk . l :45. Choi ce of beverage served Wednesday , May 10 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.: Mov1es, I with each meal. "Servtces rendered on a p.m, . nun-discriminatory basis." Thursday, Ma y 11 Physical Fitn ess, 11 : 15 a.m .; Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m. Friday, May 12 - Art Clas$, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 BANQUET , DANC E SET p.m . HARRISONVILLE Quilting and Visiting Harrisonville -Scipio annua l (daily J. alumni banquet and dance The Senior Nutriti on will be held Sa tu rda~, May 27 Program serves the followi ng a! 7:30p.m. at Harrisonville menus at 12 noon : Monday - Sausage patty, Elemenfa ry School. Guest speaker will be John com , cottage cheese salad, biscuits, butter . orange and Edmonds, a graduate of Scipio. Music will be provided grapefruit secti ons, milk . Tuesday - Chicken, grav y, by Jim Jones and the Co unty mashed potato es. co les law , Bunch . f-" ur rese rvations roll, butter , ca nned apricot s, write Harrisonville - Scipio Al umni Associatinn, Box 252 , milk . Wedn esday - Meatballs in Harrison ville . • Hydrangeas • Azaleas • Combination Pots • Cut Flowers •PoHed Mums • Hanging Planters •Corsages • Permanent Flowers POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VANMEtER . . Phone 992 -2039 106 Butternut Avt99'2 -5721 Pomerov. o. - - - - " we Accept All Mil lor Cr9dlt C.rds and We Wire FlOwers Everywhere . �fi4 ...:.The Sunda~ T,.;,es-&ntinel, Sunday, Mav 7. 1978 TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTO meeting , 7:30p.m.,. Tuesday at school; both parents and teachers urged to attend. HARRISONVILLE ChaJr ter 255, Order of Eastern I . Star, Tuesday, 8 p.m. for regular meeting. Mothers SUNDAY EASTERN Junior class will be honored and plans horse show Sunday beginning made for the June 8 inat 10 a·.m. at Bar 30 above opection. REGULAR meeting , high sehoul. Sanctioned by Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, OVHFA. BAPTISMAL services at Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Leading Cree k following EA degree ; all master Sunday School at Rutland masons invited. WINDING Trail Garden Ch urch or God . W. D. Club, Tuesdily. 8 p.m. at the Watkins , state overseer , home of Mrs. Ruth Moore. guest speaker at evening Members to take containers services. Public invited. for alumni banquet arMONDAY ran~cments . Mrs . Alice LA LE CHE League Thompson will have the promeeting at 7:30p.m. Monday gram on ht)memade "' eonat Patty Coddington home. Topic will be "Art of breast- tainers . Mrangemenl for the feeding and ove rcoming month will be oriental art. WEDNESDAY difficulties." Those wishing REGULAR meeting more information call Bev · Splete 446 -4010 or Betsy Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday : Crank, 675-2776. REGULAR meeting of Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, Twin Cit y Sh ri ne Club at 8:15 p.m. Mon day at club house . PO MEROY -Refreshments served at 7 MJDDLEPORT L1ons Clu b, p.m. Wednesday noon at the Meigs POMEROY PTA . Monday Pegged pleaser night 7: 30, with tht• program Pegged Pants ·are more to be by the fifth and sixth appealing wilh Oat, strappy grade bamls. New officers medium-high sandals or a will installed and a nursery wt ll be provid ed . espadrille. Kindergarten and first grade Summer winner parents will be hostesses and Before ,1wimm ing , protect ~reelers~ UN ITE D Me th odis t your "skin wllh a heavy-duty Women. Heath Unit ed moisturize r. Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. Swab strays Monday at the church. Mrs. You can deal with stray Jua nita Bachtel to have the pt·ogram un "Developing " fa cial hairs by Jweezing, but Personal Theology Will< swab the area with alcohol Mrs. Beulah Hayes to be before and after . devotional leader. Mrs. :vlae Keep on blushin' Lambert, Mrs. Tern Byer. Take that leftover cake \1rs. Mae Kctchka and Mrs. blusher and pound the' lane Gilkey Will be hostesses . 'crumbs down, then transfer RUTLAND PTO Monday 7 the blusher to a plastic pill p.m. bottle and apply with a brush . f ------··- · , I I Social l Calendar II ........... . . SAVE $5 ON ANY WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES ,. "-" U'IIL:I:I OR CASUAL ' By ROBERT MUSE!. II) NOON 1 UP I I - A research team at Guy' s Hospital believes that "in the not too dt stanl futu re " scientists will ('O me up with a vaccinati on against tooth decay. Dr . Thoma s Leh ner, Professor of Oral Immunology at the hospital. reported m New Scientist on recent promising work on the rhesus monkey T11e se experiments he said. l<lke further along U1c ruad to humans the su<·cessful trea twith mf:l nt vaccination already carried out on rats and other primates. Recently Lehner and Dr . l.ida Ivanyi discovered <Jn apparent hereditary fa ctor in dental cavities if antibodies to the ba ct ria VISA ' ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:.:·:·:·: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' responstble for S(IJile deea\' HARDY FLOWERS GERANIUMS FOR EA. '1000 ANNUALS . PETUNIAS, MARIGOLDS, PANSIES ____, 79~ ClAY POTS Large Selection. STRAWBERRY PlANTS TO 98~ WINTER HARDY ll.. . conditions were found in tht• <"fllcna (1f <.t n infecti ous blood ,,f ct pregn::111t !Jtother , disrasl· ," l.rh ncr sa\ d, "the UH-'Y werl' also f ound tn thv ]XJssiiJJhty of pr\'l'enli ng 11 by blond of her new -horn tmby . \'1:H'('inoctllon has been pursued ·· A baby' S I IIHilUO C' r cn•n tl~ . The altl'i:tdhtnS of rcsponl:lt' t.: an ttwreforT lx• Uus approarh e~rr numerous. mflul'm t: d by Its mr•thl·r's As a va ccine would be dental heallh ." ht• said . admi nistered before the adding that Ow;e ftndtngs der idu uus denti tion ha s ··1m.1) ha ve uttphratmns for cruptt·d - at about 6 mnnths th e pre,•entu'n t•f c~tri ~s 1n of agc - it would preve nt the children b~ dt•nlal l'Hre C1f diseasr in children who show mothers il ltl' ndm ~ ante-nt~tal tilt• ~ re(ltest in c id t:nt of caries.'' tlinirs .·· And , he said , it . would Lehne r , \\ ho dt·sl'riiJ ed dl'ntHI decay :1s probably the largt'!y climin:lle t11c pain co mm onrs l rlts t•usr of anti (·omplications of decay humanit y ''J'<•sponsible for t!Sl'if and the fears and trau ma often a great dec1l of !.lrfdn , loss of rnc ntal tecU1, loss nf It me f rnm sC"h<I(JI i-ISSI:J<.'Hitcd wtth a \'!Sit lo the and industry (I S wl'll <~ s ck-nll st. J.rhner said llwt after a considerable rost .. - bla111ed its "epidern k propurtwns" m stuch llf results by other the Wl•St tu iJ dh: l n C'h in n•se;trt·hers usinK rnl'i and n·n ned ~ug<m; primliles. (;uy' s Hospiti:l l Tlw ..'iugar fav ors dc('lllclltn concentrate un the coloniwtion b) ~ ur h lXl l'tt:rid J'hl' ML"i lllUnkcy bel'i:.l USC its as 8 and to an Indian reservation in Mis:;issippi . Agencies were cont acted and the trip arranged during !he winter quarter with the a~.:tual journey occ urrin g over spring break . The gruup visited various agencies and observ ed a number of social Vaccination against tooth decay promised for future P~!~~~~ '1A9 Prevlous trips have been made to At la nt a , Toront o, AN IENCE - Members of the Rio Grande Sol'inlogy Field Experience Class mix t11c academil' word with the praclical one. Durmg her trip . they took time out to celebrate a birthday of one of U1e members, Jackie Coonan. Pictured are Eila Irvin. Twila Harrison . Elaine Bauer. Dow Sau nders, Sue Kunz. Jaekie Coorwn. Bambi 1\.iesling, Lee Roberts, Bil Horwell and Tom McNab. Class instructor Hay Matura is pictured behind. H"tsh Pu to concentrate on the city 's social service agencies. Ray Matura, in stru cto r of Sociology, and his wife Pam, accompa ni ed t he gro up . Members of the class were Elaine Bauer, Jackie Coonen. Bill Horwell, Lee Robert s, Twila Harrison, Tom McNa b, Eila Ervin , Ban\bi Kiesling, Sue Kunz. and Dow Saunders. j SUNDAY ONLY Fultz- Weber vows promised in March Rio Grande sociology class tours New Orleans social service agencies BY DOW SAUNDERS RIO GRAN DE - Every spring the students pa rticipating in the Sociology Field Experience class choose a destination and the na!Ure of their studies This year's cla ss, cu nsisting of ten Rio Grande social work students, deci ded to 1ravel to New Orleans, Louisiana. The purpose was Sedum Delphi nium Primrose Iris Oriental· Poppy and Others ea. S tr·rp t CJt 'IJC<' U.'i m uta n ~ which m eta boliz e ~ tl into 1111 aci<l that can di ssolve tooth enamel. Neither of tht• two factors tan destroy teeth on their own. It has to br a t'nll:-~bnr ~llive \'enturc . "AS dcnwl dt•cay fulfil s the ledh :trc stm! lar t rJ humHtl Wl'tll 111 number , pattern and ~e qu ence :tt ·qu 1rc ~r o wth and StrcplO L'OC I ' US of mut<ctns naturally . Thus there IS no need to introdu ce them artlftci ally and possi bly upset the bacteriological balance. work sett mgs. Bes ides being educational the trip was also historical and cultural. N.ew Orleans became a part of the Union with the Louisiana Purchase and offers a French heri tage dating back to 1718. It retains its · European heritage and combines it with the fl avor of the Old South, thus making it one of !he country's most fa mous cities. Located in the city are Bourbon St., the French Quarter, Jackson Square, the Superdome, Preservation Hall. Pat O'B rien's etc. Stroll down Bourbon St. and one cah hear some of the best jazz in the tu untry. The first agency visited was Total Comm unity Action followed by a program titled "Insight." TCA has manpower, food and nutrition , alcoholism, and inlerv~ntion programs while Insight provides services for young tJCople in trouble. Services are provided to the youth and his-her family while trying to solve the problem withou l mort action or detention. On Tuesday lhe group toured the social service depa rtmen ls of Chari ! y Hospital. The second largest hospital in the country, it is 240 years· old, employs 4,000 people, and has a bedcounl of 1,700. There are 32 social workers providing se rvices fro m psychiatric care to leukemia therapy . Also visited were Adult Offenders. a program offering a positive alternati ve to a life of crime . Adult offenders helps the exfelon become a respectable , responsible member of the tummunit y. I! is comprised of an executive director and three caseworkers and served 550 new clients during 1977. PoncJ.artrain Community Mental Health Cent er was the init ial stop un Wednesday. Ponchartrain offer s help for those in a transitional phase or life crisis. If has no waiting list and has a staff of thirty- problems cbncerning withdrawal. The director, Vernon Shorty, is a past chairperson in this field. Also included m Wednesday's activities was a ,;top at Reality House. Heality Jioue provides adult day care, communit y ~er­ vices, continuing education, and other services or iented to the senior citizen . This stop was highlighted by group singing and participation. Kingsley House began Thursday 's activities. It is a comm unit y center with multi-se rvices for all age groups within a neighborhood. Some of the programs are a day nursery, a playschool, senior citizen ce nter, a teenage group,, and mental health clinic. It is a vital part of New Orleans social services and dates back to the city's early history. Next was Greenhouse a crisis cent er for famili es and youths. Greenhou se is a~ alternative program to runaways and other youths. It has 16 beds and is open seven days t:~ week twenly·four hours a day. Runaways from out-<Jfstale make . up 30 to 40 per cent of its case load. The last day in New Orleans was spent at Belle Chase Stale School and Southern University. Belle Chase is a unit of the mental retardation and human resources administration. It is a residential school for retarded children and . has ambulatory , nonambulatory , and vocational rehabil ita tion services . Because Southern University turns out a large number of social workers In the New Or leans area a visit was arranged with Millie Charles, the director of the social work pro gram . Curriculum a nd probl ems facing today's socit~l worker were di sc ussed. This con cluded a rewarding experience and trip for the group. Depature was Saturday morning with arrival back to Rio Grande and spring quarter on Sunday . MUTIIER 'S DA l' SPECIAL Stoneware UP TO ·5 0% OFF WHERE ELSE- Peddler's Pantry five . Next was a vis11 to a Stale & Third Ga llipotis, Ohio methadone treatment center. Thi s was a fascinating and interesting stop for the group as we learned more about heroin as a dru g and the EMPIRE'S EXPANSION SALE r ·- · - -·- -··- - ·1 Wekome · Wagon club activities May Ill-Get acquainted coffee, 10 a.m. at Mary Ann Jamison's, RSVP, 446-2G49. · May 10 - Exercise group Julie Ormsby, RSVP, 446-2{)70. May 11 - cake decorating a!Kandy Nuce's RSVP no children, 7 p.m. 446-7324. ' ' May 12 - Couple's bridge, Nora Troike 7:30p.m. RSVP 446-2153. May 15 - General meeting at Jackson Pike Branch OVB 7:30p.m . Rio Grande College Careers with Peg Thomas and Sandy Mills. May 17 - Exercise group Julie Ormsby RSVP, 446-2{)70 7:30p.m. May 17 - Evening bridge at Bev Splete's 7:30p.m. RSVP, 446-1010. . May 24 - Exercise group Julie Ormsby RSVP 446-2070 7:30p.m. · 7 may 26 - Couple bowling at Skyline Lanes, 9 p.m. May 31 - Exercise group, Julie Ormsby, RSVP 446-2070 7:30p.m. Ju.ne 2- Garage sale at Cindy Potter, 375 Debby Dr ive, 9 a.m . till 5 p.m. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. Csll Joy Atwood at 44~99 or Mary Ann Jamison at 4462649 for information. MID Dl.EPO RT - Eiizabc th Jean FultZ and Dallas. K. Weber exc hanged wedding vows in an afternoon ceremony on March 18, at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The bride is the daughter of · Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Fultz, Fairlane Drive, Middleport, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Main St .. Rutland. The Rev . Robert Bumgarner officiated at the doub le ring 2:30 p.m . ceremony following a program of music by Mrs. Merlyn Ross, Gallipolis. Her selections included Psalm 19 (The Heavens Declare ) by B. Marcello ; "When Thou Art Near" by Bach; ''Happy The Home". "To a Wild Rose " ·' Now the Green Blad e Riselh" and '.'Ode to Joy." Altar vases contain ed sonya roses, daffodils, limecol ored daisies with baby 's breath flanked by palms and fer ns and used with candelabra. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a gown of chan tilly lace fashioned with long sleeves and a round scoop neckline on the fitted bodice. The ful l sktrt was of lace tiers flowing into ~ chapel length train . 1l1c bride's fing ertip veil was attached to a matc hin g lace juliet cap and sa tin medahons decorated the veil. neckline and sleeves of the dress . The brid e wore a miniature silver locket and silver earrings, gift of the · gorum. She ca rried l:l cascetde bouquet of daffodils with baby's breath. Barbara Fultz. siste r of the bride, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Bl>tky ~' ultz, also a sister , and Donna Weber. sister of the groom. They were in peach. green and yel low gowns or identical style with long sheer sleeves and round ~o;coop necklines, and carried wh1te wicker baskets,. with daffodils, daisies and sonya roses . They wore matching fl owers in their hair, and necklaces which were gifts of the bride. Duane Webe r. Rutland was best man e:tnd the groum.srucn were Dennis Weber. Colwn bus. and Dean Weber. Coshocton , all brothers uf the groom. Fur her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Fultz was in a pale pink gown and wore a corage of phalaenopsis. Mrs. Weber wore a sheer aqua fl owered gown and also had a corsage of while phalaenopsis. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the ch urch socia l rooms. The bride 's cake was three tiered and featured flowers between the first and second tiers. Two groom 's cakes fl anked the bride's cake and they also were used.with fresh flowers. Guests were registered by Mrs. Edie King, and Miss Elizabeth Bla e ttnar distributed the programs Serving at the reception were Mrs. Sally Weber, Mrs. Ltnda Weber , Mrs . King, Mrs. Connie Pottenger, and .Ja ne McOmber . The couple now resides at 225 l.ak eviewSt., Columbus. The new Mrs. Weber is a graduate of Capital University, class of 1976 , and is nuw attending Ohio State University . Mr. Weber attended Ohio University and is now attending the Columb us Technical institute. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mr and Mrs. Van Miller , Convoy: Mrs. Oscar l.aukhuf, Payne; Mr . and Mrs. Dan May , Con. voy; Mrs. John Eaken. Pat Eaken, Ms. Susan Sleva , Pemberville ; Mrs. John Fornash, Mrs . Burnell Thornton, Mrs . Ruth Vanermark, Chillicothe ; Mrs. W. F. Sylvester ; Mr. and Mrs. Camden Toler, Hillsboro ; Mrs. Richard Sylvester' Mr. ami Mrs. Terry Sylvester, Ci ncinna ti; Hev . and Mrs. Bill Me Om ber , Jane McO mber, Honald McOmber , Dayton; and Mr and Mrs. Glenn Pottenger, Middl etown . Mr . and Mrs. Burton Brown, Col umbus; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Amsbary , Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, Mr . and Mr s. Wayn e Sr. Citizens 1 · : Ca/enckzr I Mr. and MIS. Dallas Weber Moore-Hysell vows made RUTLAND-Th e weddi ng of Pamela l.ynn Moore and Larry Dean Hysell look place on April SaL 12:30 p.m. at the Rutland Freew ill Baptist 010rch with the Hcv. l.dand Haley performing the doub le ring ce remony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thelma Moore of Rutland, and the late Homer W. Moore , and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Nathan Hysell. Rout e I. Middleporl. Music was provid ed by Billy Hall and Jane Wise on the ptano with Kim Hysell as solo ist. She sang "There Is Love" and " You l.ight Up My Jjfe ". Orange. blue and white de:lisies were ustd in lhl' ch urch decorations. Escorted to the altar by Ga rland Williamson. the blue and White dais ies with baby's breath . Her jewelry wa s pearl Cdrrings and nec kla ce. Mrs. Diunnc Chane y was the maid of honor ar;d the bri desmai d was Mrs. Vil'ki Asbury . Mrs. Chaney was in a Still Loses 75 Pounds orange gown and Mr s. Credits Conwav Diet In s titute Asbury in a blue floral gown. R1ng bearer was Johnny :-. Jr . . . l\ ,1111\ i'lllllllL'l lll.tll Wolfe. · hd . , 1,1..,1 ~ ; ]h'll1hf... .tn d Steve Chaney of Middleport fl'~ l' ht'd hi..' I' ~~ ,;fi \ \l' Jd\1 was best man. For the wedHlllk fPII t l HIIJ~ IIJL' ( ~l ll ding Mrs. Moure wore a bei ge \\.1\ H~)l ) C.tillfll.' I )J L'I gown , and Mrs. Hysell lace - ,JJ1;!,Jlll'IH.IIIl t: I il L' ' ' L' l'\..h was in bl ue. l n·d~l\1 \t'llltn .Jr ... A reception honoring the ., ht' 11\IL'fl' '\!1 11 ~ p ,ll ( tl f coup le was held munedi~tely 1\. altl\'"' ,]PI'\ 1' rh.tl ,lilt'! following the wed ding at the · lt l\111 ~-t~ p. ~ und ,, lh'l '''l\.. horne of the bride. The bride's lilllL' l l ll( ltl h .JI~'"'f l h,Jil\ !.a ble wa.s decorated with d,t tl ~.d liL' I' . *'In 1\I.'L'~\ ,t l!t,'l wedding bells and featured a l k i t l l ' l \ . 1\ ,I IIJ\ Ht'll l two tiered orange and blue cake. h.... . ~ IP.I ill' C li]\~ , 1~ jliP bride wore a white satin ~uwn ~ r:tlll .ll h ll 11 ,1 illl· 1.1 ... 1 'I r or their wedding tnp the and ca rried a white Bible topcouple went to the cabin at P• 'Uillh Amsbary , Mr . and Mrs. War· ped with a bouquet of orange , Four Mile near Cuolvillc. 1\ ,tlh\ .I rl' L! I\Ir.' !'t' d 11111 \L' ,,t\\ " I lt·l t tllht'l,i11k "'11.~ 11 ren Sheets, Gallipolis: Mrs. TI J<·y now reside at 776 Oliver I ~~ ·1\· tl\l.'n~l' l~ hr I ~Ill'\\ th r.' h .~r· n ; ,,~,L' ..,ll \ \ \ ,j\ d111n :-: Thomas Donahue , Mrs. Mary St lt l Ill\ hL·, II th . I h ,H I ll t' \L'I bt' L' Il o~bll" I•' dt,· t 'un·L·,, Strader, Zanesville. Mr. Hysell is employed at full~ ·hl..'l t'!\' I h •uod t il t· ( , 111 \\,t\ l) ll'l t".h \ l>l I,,IJ ,,I\ the Forest Run Cement Block nu lrtl !IHJ,,.tnd , ,.11,1\ IJt~ I ht· l n..,1 ~ h1 \t'll llll.n' Ut'tt' Co. Attenrl mg the wedding -., timu l. tl lrll! .wd ltl lt lltll,JIJ\l' I he tlllt'ro~ ,· tJ •Ifl \IJ th from out-of-town was the ,qJwr rnt•tllh t.: t .., ~~~~, ,t IL',d "llJIJi • 'l t ·· br ide's grandmother. Mrs. PLEASANT VALLEY Mary Hussel l. Colwnbus. Weeki~· ln,ighr -\IC1rh·ariCin S~:min:~" DISCHARGED - Ms. Wally POMEROY- Mondays. 7:30p .m . KY GER CREEK-- Th t• Hart, and son, Point Pleasant; Meigs Inn , 126 Main St. Mary Smith, Point Pleasant ; fourth annual brain bowl ATHEN>-Weekdays, 7: 30p .m. Minerva Hodges, Point sponsored by the Kyger Athens University Inn , 331 Richland ( Rt. 33) Pleasant; Monteville Mullins, Creek Chapter of the National PLANS ANNOUNCED Gallipolis; Mrs. Vincent Honor Socie ty was held GALLI POLl>- Tuesdays , 7:30p .m . HUTI .AND - Plans have Stapleton, Gallipolis; Mrs. recently at the Kyger Cree k been completed for the wedSt. Peters Episcopal Church. 541 Sec. Ave .. For Ronnie Ohlinger, West High Sehoul. ding of Miss Ellen Lowse WEST VIRGIN lA On the winning team were Columbia ; Norman Milleron, Rice. daughter of Mr. and MASON, W. VA.-Tuesdays, 7:30p.m . Mothcr"s Day Kim Nibert , senior; Denise :vlrs. Harold H1ce of llulland . Rac ine; Larry Litchfield, St. Joseph Church Hall Ojala. juniOr; Paul l.asseter, ( · Prom to Robert Andre w Brooker . Gallipolis; John Bresenham, Or Call 992-llBl sophomore. and Mari e Janko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ca meron Point Pleasant; James Payne, \, \}, ol)l,' II " r 1\ , ;, , r•l• REASONALLY PRICED Sharon, W. Va.; James T. fresluna n. Hunners-up were H. Brooker. Nelsonville. The &ott Richa rds. Bert Colvin, Ht').!.i\ l l'i! IIH II ~ ... lX I pill \ \\~o· l.'~ l ! \l'lllJi l.ll\., , ,IMI Lemons, Lakin; Mrs. William Sherry Hamson, and Shawn open church wedding wtll Made To Order take pla ce on Saturday, May Kinnaird, Gallipolis Ferry ; Thomas. Phone 992 -6368 1.1, at 2::10 p.m. all he Hutland Robert Boggs, New Haven. Other partt elpants were United Methodist Church Mik e Beaver , Ceorge Willis, with the Rev. Wilbur Hill ofChrioty Roush , David Crabfidatmg . tree , Teresa He:tmmond , Pam Ranegar, and Scott Burnett. Plaques were presented to the winners and the runnersup . The questions were subnutted by the teachers and 'N'::::S:~------------------~1 were given by Kim Reynolds, National Honor Soc1cly president. Jean Elkins and Cindy Preston were score keepers, Stainless steel disposer Heavy -duty Robin Fraley was time with exclusive Wham convertible portable keeper , and Marcus Gei ger, Jam Breaker and lea lures 2 cycles plus recogniz er. Others assisting automatic reversing. an energy saver . were Kay Housh. Greg Buill better not cheaper. Load as-you-like Mulford, Todd Thomas, and Tarissa Har less. Judges were convenience. Adam Krahel, Deryl Well, and Kay Adkins . Takes Time out tor Baby Brain bowl contest held ARRANGEMENTS OR CORSAGES SLEEP-SOFAS All With Hidden MaHresses CONWAY DIET INSJ(t~T£- No Fish Required SLEEPERS WITH MATCHING LOVESEAT REG . 1 EARLY AMERICAN Beig e & Rust Plaid I EARLY AMERICAN Red, Blue & Bei e Plaid 1 TRADITIONAL Greens Plaid '999.95 749.95 1 749.95 1 SLEEPERS SALE 1699.95 $599.95 $599.95 GREAT NEW 1~ VAlVES/ rrl LITTON, RHODOOENDRON ' Amhleside Gar.den Center 453 JACKSON PIKE GRACE SMELTZER, MANAGER "We'll Grow On You" Willie Nelson SPECIAL GUEST EMMY LOU HARRIS BILLY JOE SHAVER THURSDAY MAY 25, 8:00 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW $8 00$ 7 00 ALL ~l_ Q[!)ERVf..: P.,_USO\.fl£1 SEP\'ICl c•....;Rr,/ CJvlC CEN'TER ~ Au.. (\1A'.-1 · ,t)lf T 'X ORDER BY MAIL STA.RTING I<T A LOW the le.dtr In Mlcrowa,. Cooking fOf OVIf 20 yo1111 -- !BUTTON 1-------·------------.,-------!.!::.-------------. RIDENOUR CHESTER, OHIO TV & APPLIANCES BOnLE GAS ATHENS Prenatal classes will be conducted at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital beginning Thursday, May 11 and continuing Monday evenings through June 12. . This is the last series of classes before the end of July . Offered free, the classes are held from 7: 30 to 9:30 p.m. in the hospllal's third floor conference room . Devel opment or the ba~. the birth process, procedures in the Obstetrics Department, nutrition and care of the newborn are a few of the subjects to be covered . Future fathers are encouraged to attend. Registration forms are available at doctors' offices or by calling Pat Dlttes at O'Bleness Hospital, 593-5551 , e.t. 275. In 1945, Nazi Germany surrendered on the 2,075th _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . day of World War ll. RACINE, OHIO ' T r •. NOW WILLIE NU :'()!< C,O C V~ C.ENl [P R£'(fi()LDS STREE1 Cl--'llRLESlCN WV 25JC'1 ' CE:RTIFIED CHECKSCH MO"lEY ~C€RS O"'L'~ CALL J48 &:PO FCf1-INF"QfMl.TIOf'.< Prenatal class is shted Front Loading Portable FOR THAT SHADY AREA Loaded:wilh bloom Pink - Red-' - While . a- Mr. and J\.1rs. Lllrl)' i-f)'Sell mama will remember AZALEAS VEGETABLE PLANTS 98C PK. FOR '700 sauce, over spaghetti, jelled fruit cocktail salad, brl!ad, 1 hut Italian bread, outler, yellow sheet cake with icing, milk . Thursday - Soup bean s with ham bits, canned peach GALLJPOLJS - Munday , and pear sa lad , kale, curn· May 8 - New Orleans Trip bread , butle r. cho co late (bus leaves the Center at 6:30 pudding with vanilla wafer on a.m.; Chorus, I : 15-3 p.m. top, milk . Tuesda'y, May ~ Frida y - Tuna loaf, S.T.O. P., 10 :30 a.m.; escall oped potatoes, but Physical Fitness. 11 :15 a.m. ; terea pea s, Dread, butte r, Bible Study, 12 :45-1 :15 p.m.; bla ck raspberry cobbler . Blood Pressure Check . 1.15milk . l :45. Choi ce of beverage served Wednesday , May 10 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.: Mov1es, I with each meal. "Servtces rendered on a p.m, . nun-discriminatory basis." Thursday, Ma y 11 Physical Fitn ess, 11 : 15 a.m .; Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m. Friday, May 12 - Art Clas$, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 BANQUET , DANC E SET p.m . HARRISONVILLE Quilting and Visiting Harrisonville -Scipio annua l (daily J. alumni banquet and dance The Senior Nutriti on will be held Sa tu rda~, May 27 Program serves the followi ng a! 7:30p.m. at Harrisonville menus at 12 noon : Monday - Sausage patty, Elemenfa ry School. Guest speaker will be John com , cottage cheese salad, biscuits, butter . orange and Edmonds, a graduate of Scipio. Music will be provided grapefruit secti ons, milk . Tuesday - Chicken, grav y, by Jim Jones and the Co unty mashed potato es. co les law , Bunch . f-" ur rese rvations roll, butter , ca nned apricot s, write Harrisonville - Scipio Al umni Associatinn, Box 252 , milk . Wedn esday - Meatballs in Harrison ville . • Hydrangeas • Azaleas • Combination Pots • Cut Flowers •PoHed Mums • Hanging Planters •Corsages • Permanent Flowers POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VANMEtER . . Phone 992 -2039 106 Butternut Avt99'2 -5721 Pomerov. o. - - - - " we Accept All Mil lor Cr9dlt C.rds and We Wire FlOwers Everywhere . �B-~-The Sunday Tiincs..Sentinel, Sunday,MHy 7, 1978 Mrs. Berki~h hosts Gallipolis Garden Club or 3Oth anniversary . ' ' ' TIJESDAY THE GREEN School PTO . 7:30p.m. F in~lmeeting of the year. COMMUNITY MENTAL· HEALTH FORUM, 12 noon to 1 p.m., Gallia Clinic, Routes 35 and 160, topic "Stress Management." Lunch served at nominal cost, no reservations necessary. REV. EDWARD HUNDLEY WILL BE SPEAKER The Rev. Eward J. Hundley will be evangelist for s~rvices to be held at 7: 30 p.m. May 9 tl!rough May 14 at the Churrh of the Nazarene, 580 Beech St .. Middleport. A resident or Columbus, the Rev . Mr. Hundley began his Christian work as a Sunday school superintendent, th e n assisted as pastor and lo 1949 took his rlrst pastorate In Columbus. Following the death of his only son during ·· World War II Rev. Hund· ley left his career as a dlemarker to enter th e ministry. He ha s bee n ca lled as speaker for youth rallied and revivals auoss United Stales aod Canada . A neph ew ol a missionary, Rev . Hundley had bee n called " The Moody of Ohio." He ha s been Instrumental In organldng one new chun:h and has assisted In distric t work. EMPIRE'S EXPANSION SALE CHAIRS WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES The reducti on in television violence claimed by the networks apparently is not adequate to make a difference in its influence on chi ldren . This week we read of the young boy who killed a neighbor girl. His parents are suing the networks claiming that their son was "intoxicated " by the violenc-. he saw on television. He saw violence as normal behavior. Certainly this is an area m which we need to be concerned . And there are some orgamzations which are. The Daughters of the American Revolution has now joined the National PTA and the American MediCal Association in an effort to do something about prograuuning . · TO MEET MAY 18 WAV ERLY The So uthern Ohio Regi onal Know the address of someone who graduated from Mid· ._ Council on Alcoholism has r,:-; scheduled a special Council dleport High School in 1928' Haro ld Sauer, Ralph Graves and Beulah Strauss, graduates -: Meeting on May 18 at the of that class. are trying to locate other members for their 50th - ~ . Regional Off1ce. This full ~: cou n cil meet in g wi ll be class reuni on at the Middl eport Alumni Association banquet. ;t designated primarily for the for the past seven weeks, Robe rt White of Keno has been 1 election of 1978-79 officers. · confined to Pinecrest at Galhpohs. His room nwnber is 300 and ~ Council members from the 10 he does enjoy cards and visitors. ~ courl ies will be attending this .,... im port ant meeting whi ch Vicky Adkins got the royal welcome when she returned :: · begins at 7 30 p.m. ., home Wednesday from St. Mary's Hospital where she recently underwent ri1ajor surgery. Slierri Clark and Tanuny Adkins had made a .. welcome ;·· CON~lCT I ONS UPHEUl home" sign and decorated with streamers .and flow~ooked CINCIN:'iATI 1 UP ! 1 up some Mexican food. and had a cake decorated with roses Convictions of fruehauf and Inscribed ·· Welcome Home, Mom." There for the party Corp . and two Fr uehauf we re Mrs. Geraldine Sexton, Chester Sexton, Terry Adkins, executi\·es for attempting to Sr. and son. Terry. and Christopher Shawn Adkins. evade payment of Prueha uf V1cky is a member of the Heavenly Highway Tri o. ...... ""' federa l excise taxes were upheld Fnday by the 6th U.S. Ci rcuit Co urt of Appeals. A Mich1gan judge had found the trador-lra iler producing IJrm and exectnives William E. Gra ce and Hobert Howan guilty . The company was fined $1 0.000, and the executives were sentenced to six months m ja1l and fmed $10,000. Mildred Spencer received word Thursday night that her gr .ndson. Daron Jackson, and his wife have been injured in an au~ ·J accident. They are both confined to Community Hospital East 111Sa lehi, and Friday morning Daron had leg surgery .He is the son of Belly Adams Jackson formerly of Meigs County. And on the lighter side, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young of Rutland are home after a visit in Florida with their da ughter , Nancy , who IS employed by the Bell Telephone Co. there. HAV E A NICE WE EK! ~ Cool, clear looking fabrics .... l ..:1... o4 :: € a.... ... ".... .. .. .,~= ... ••,, I.. ~ ! AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROMREG. 279.95 229.95 PLU SH VELOUR Perfect for sh irts. jackets, robes , pants and more Th is h1ghly ve r sa tile Iabr ie is both luxurious and practical. too ! The so ft and velvety pi le i s rich 1n colo r but surprisi ngl y durabl e because of its unu sual blend at A,rnel and Nylon 48" wide . F.ully washa bl e and cr ush resistent 12 .99 to , 3.49 yd . 12 '' Polyester and cotfon tube knits in pastel shades, a great acc ent to any spo rt s ou ll il Pr iced by the inch or ya rd . SPORT FABRIC ACCESSORIES • Jogging braids • Ribbing • Ring and separating zippers • Appliques • Elastic •Grippers • Buttons •St~chery •Sweat Shirt Fabric •Polyester Seersucker •Chino •Denim •Poplin French City Fabric Shoppe . " Gallipolis. o. 58 Court Singer Approved Dealer Open til 8 Mon . & Fri . !Tues. , Wed .• Thurs ., Sat . Open 9 a . m .->p . m~- 1 279.95 1 COMPLETE COURSE - Junior and Senior Careers in Home Economics students at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande , have just completed a four week study on upholstering as a part of their nine week Fabric Service Unit. Students and indil1duals fr om the three county area ha ve furnished pi eces of furniture to ~ upholstered. Students removed old cbvering and replaced it with new upholstery covering provided by the furniture owner. On each furniture piece, students learned wood refinishing, basic furniture parts and labeling, matching plaids, cording, slip covers teachniques on cushions, padding, measuring. and fabri c la)'Out , covering buttons, tufting, and basic upholstery finishing techniques. Upholstering is planned as a yea rly even t in the Careers in Home Economics class and proJects from the commun ity will always be needed. Interested persons are asked to call Buckeye Hills Career Center to be placed on a waiting list. Matching wing chairs and ottoman were reupholster ed by Paiiicia f airchild, Jackson: Janet Caldwell, Crown City ; and Santa Waugh, Crown City. ,\)so Darlene Kirby not present when pi ctu re was tak en.. Memorial • servtce held WINS FIRST CUP LONDON 1UPI ) - Ips· wi ch, dominatin g every phase of the match, upset favored A rse n al!~ Saturday to win the f . A. Cup for the first time in the club 's history. 249.95 1 1 299.95 159.95 1 179.95 1 179.95 '99.95 229.95 1 '149.95 1 259.95 . 4-H Club News The Rebels 4-H Club met Apr. 17 at Archie Meadows' home. J.jnda Waugh presided and Cheryl Chapman led devotions. Archie and Bett e Meadows had charge of the program. J.jnda Waugh gave a demonstration on Selling your 4-H Tobacco and Craig Chapman gave one on Raising Pigs. Advisors are Mr. and Mr s. Archie Meadows. Members presenl were Ernie an d Archie Meadows, Carol and Dick Mea dows , Donna James. Shawn and Sonja Ca ll , Keith Ca mpbell, Mike Waugh and Mel va, Robin , Melvin Clagg and Ri ck Cla ry. Guests present were Mrs. Verbie Waugh and Mrs. Junior Call. - Report er Carol Meadows. RECLINERS lARGE SELECTION OF RECLINERS IN All STYLES, All SIZES AND All COLORS. BIG SELECTION OF COLORS. ClASSIC CHAIRS FOR LIVING ROOM, DEN OR FAMILY ROOM. GALLIPO LI S A Mem orial Service was WE HAVE THE BEST co nduct ed at the mee1ing of Gallia County Sa lon No. 612, Eight and f orty held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. OF 10 KARAT GOLD Marchi on Thursda y in memory of two Partners who pa ssed on to La Salon Elneral during the past year . Carri e Neutzlin g died for B11des and Groom1 September 10, 1977 and that you'll hnd anywhere' Dorothy Hecker December 4. Both were Chapeaux Passe of the Sa lon . Dorothy Hecker was a Charter member. The 71;- See our ritualistic memorial was held Splendid before a white draped table, Selection! holding a white Bible, a vase ' " of white tulips and the Salon co lors. Two white candles o¥- Compare our were lighted in !heir low Prices' memories. In es Marchi, L'Aumonier, conducted the service assisted by Le Petit Chapeau Grace Pratt . As this was the annual meeting of the Salon, reports were heard from Petit Chapeau, Children and Youth Committee and L' Aumoni er. The Parody which will be submitted was read . Officers elected for the year beginning June I are Le Petit Chapeau, Louise Stewart. ' La Deml Chapeau Premier , Gladys Cumings ; !..a Petit Chapeau ' Chapeau Deuxieme, Emma Wayland ; t 'Archlvlste, Mildred Hamilton; L'Aumonier, lnes Marchi ; Le Concierge, J oan Ruth . Grace Pratt wiU serve as Pouvoir member and Faye Wildermuth as Children and Youth Chairperson. Other offices Pricod and committees will ~ apIS low II pointed by Chapeau elect. $14.95 • Delegates elected to attend LaMarche Departementals to be held at Cleveland Plaza Hotel July 16 and 17 are Erma Smith, Delegate at Large Grace Pratt, Louise Stewart, 424 Second Ave . Ma~l Brown and Joan Ruth. Gallipolis Alternates are Gladys ~ Cumings, Faye Wildermuth, TAWNEY'S JEWELERS REG. SALE 1 GOLD '269.95 1 RUST '299.95 1 BEIGE PLAID 1 169.95 1 149.95 1199.95 1 199.95 2 PLAID, 1 G 299.95 1 BEIGE '259.95 1 TWEED BEIGE 1 1 RUST NYLON VELVET 1 1 GREEN NYLON VELVET 1 RUST NYLON VELVET '349.95 1 The Rebels 4-H Club met April 3 at Archie Meadows ' home. J.jnda Waugh presided and Erni e Meadow s le d devotions. Archie an d Bett e Meadows had charge of the progra m. Off icers are, ,--·-·-·--·--· - 299.95 . 379.95 I I 1 BLACK 1 1 TAN '199.95 1 BROWN 1 1 BROWN '249.95 199.95 I i FOR MOTHER'S DAY I j Big Hug POTTED PLANTS 1 Bouquet 1.---- ,.------, CORSAGES $169.95 '169.95 1 BLACK VINYL 1 1 BROWN VINYL '299.95 1 GOLD & BROWN TWEED CLOTH SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY CHAIR ·FOR FATHER'S DAY DELIVIRY 299.95 1 299.95 /Jil l('! I Man Sized Regular Recliners Pl99.95 After lunch the program will be Spring Around The World demonstrated by Mrs. Pat Holter. All members are invited to attend . It was noted that three members of the Gallipolis Garden Club attended the courty garden club meetings. Mrs. J ohnson thanked Mrs. Linda Myers for filling in as co unty contact chairperson in the past year. It was aMounced that the next meeting will be Thurs-day , June 8, at 10 :30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Lydia Simon. Mrs. Thelrna Shaver will serve as co-hostess. A short business meeting will be held and then the members will journey to Point Pleasant to observe and learn about the rose gardens of Mr . Pullins. Before the meeting adjourned Mrs. Johnson told members she had made four floral arrangements for the AAUW meeting and Mrs. Karen Berkick made arrangements for her church 's dinner. I '239.95 '239.95 '239.95 Camp day announced POMEROY - Leader traimng in preparati on for day camp at Camp K1ashuta , July 10-H , was discussed at length at a meeting of Meigs County Girl Scout serv1 ce team held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pal Thoma. service urit director . Dee !.a wrence of the Black Diamond Girl Scou t Council met with .the Meigs team to ta lk about leader tra in ing and disuss the safety-wise program. All those who assist at day camp this year will be required to have training. A traimnJ{ session is set for Thursday. May 11 , and importance uf ha ving all dues and proJect books in and ordered by April 30 was disc ussed and even demonstral ed when one member didn 't pay his dues. The next meeting wiJI be at Dona ld and Patsy Killinger's house. Advisor Is Mrs. Kevin Walker. Members present w~re Jay and Joy Burleson, Donald and Patsy KiJiinger, Diana, Steve and Dwayne Forgey, Bobbie and Sandra PaUey, Dana Jeffers, Deidra Lyons, Angie Miller, and Carrie and Kent Walker. - Reporter Joy Burleson. Mother's Day is May 14th Eurupcan h;n1d·paint.:d ceranli..: bowl. We l'(tn send flpwcr' and pla nt ' uhnl'SI any11 hcrc. 1hc F fD wav. Uut '''"' .• ea rl y. C;ill <lr visil ns h x.lay. • - ' ' . ~ . AL ULLMAN, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, doesn't We Honor BankAmericard & Golden Buckeye Cards . ~ WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR PROM CORSAGES I I I PHONE 992-2644 FLORIST . 352 E. MAIN L-~ -----·· --·----;··-··- _., PHONE M2o6291 __ ___.._...._..._..-----·-··- OHIO ...,_ . - -POMEROY, ~ * * *DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS *MILL PRIQS 100% . .. Encircle Mother ·s wrisl with an up ·io-themin ute Bulova and watch her eyes light up . A marvelous way 10 tell her you love her all the time. From our great sel ection of fine watc hes . Butte Knits Stripes & Solids Sweater Kn~ Polyester & Silk WE DEUVER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING in an (,;Xclu'i"L' .. .it's her Jalj! Our Reg. ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL Now.On~ Reg. KNITS N SALE Now On~ Knits Desiflner Interlock Reg. sr• & s1 • Vase Arrangments • Planters • Hanging Baskets • Terrariums •Artificial Arrangements Gorg~"ll' fr~'li f1 1111 cr' Wednesday ; May 17 at Camp Kiash uta . If there is not eno u~h trained personnel to ope rate day ca mp at full capacity, U1en the number of girls accepted will be limited, Mrs. Thoma reports . The fee was set fo r $6 for scouts, with no charge for those assisting in the camp program . This year's day camp director is Mrs. Becky Ma nkin with Mrs . Judy Werry to serve as business and equipmen t manager, Mrs. Ca rolyn Reeves as food manager, Mrs. Shirley Cogar as overnight chainnan for crafts. and Sandi Rodman, daylime program and craft chairman . Mrs. Pat Thoma is general chairman for the camp . Brochu res on the camp program will be ready for distributi on la!er this month. MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK BEFORE INVENTORY Send Our F.TD 199.95 1 GREEN VINYL {f \ \fu/1/ t 'l I n n ' 1 TAN - Centerville Young Fanners 4-H Club met April 24 at Kenl and Carrie Walker's home. Sandra Halley presided and had charge of the program . Steve and Dianna Forgey Jed devotions . Angie Miller and Deedee Lyons gave a health and safety demonstration on foods that are needed to keep our bodies healthy . Th e -I '199.95 - pres ident, Linda Waugh; vice president , Cheryl Chapman ; secretary, Carlos Campbell ; treasurer, Cheryl Chapman ; new s reporter , Carol Meadow s; refr es hment committee , Mike Waugh and Keith Ca mpbell ; clean-up committee. Craig Chapman. Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Archi e Meadows. Members prese nt were Archi e Meadows, Rick Clary, Dick Meado ws, Donna J ames , Melva, Robin and Melvin C1agg, Sonja and Shawn Call, David Mills. A guest present was Mrs. Verbie Waugh . Reporter Ca rol Mea dows. GIVE 1 Vinyl Recliners Wall Huggers 1 GREEN at River by . More details will be available at the Jure meeting. Election of officers then look place with the following results: Mrs. Nancy Smith, pr es ident; Mrs . Barbara Vallee, vice president; Mrs. Nelda Sola, secretary; Mrs. Maxine Rusk, treasurer. These ladies will take office October 1. It was then announced that the Region 11 meeting will be Satu rday, -May 20, at the Royal Oak Park, Pomeroy. A registration fee of fifty (50) cents may be paid at the door . Reservations lor lunch are unnecessary as it will ·be picnic style. All members attending are asked to bring a "meatless" dish and a ta ble se tti ng. The meat and beverages will he provided. Co ffe e hour and registration will be from 9·10 a.m. The busines session will be at 10 a.m . !allowed by a sli de presentation of mushrooms, flowers and wild fl owers by Rev . William Middleswarth · of Pomeroy. 1 249.95 1 SWIVEL ROCKERS Helen Kennedy an d Emma Way land. A leller wa s read from Bett y Horvat h. Chapeau De parlement al and Pa sse dues were collected . Plans will bt: made later for in· sta llation of officers ., T-TOP KNITS Th is wardrobe staple now comes in a host of interestmg super .sofl solid colors Come see our unusually a Hract 1ve coll ection Pol y and cotton for comfort and easy care 60" from Sl. l18 yd. w1de Priced BU Y NOW AND SAVE 20 PCT . 199.95 1199.95 299.95 1 WEDDING RINGS ACTIVE KNIT Espec 1ally cr eated f.or jogging , tennis, golf or boating , A spec ia l construct ion of co11on and JX)Iy makes 1t soM . absorbent and cool with movement for comfort Fu ll y washable . 60" w1de in soli d pastel colors, red , while . nav y. $3 .98 - $5.79 yd . 179.95 1 1 SELECTION make the summer scene in fashions that move when you do! . SALE 1 GALLIPOLIS The club 30 years of devotion an<l Gallipolis Garden Club held service. Each was given a its May meeting Thursday , silver bud vase as a token of May ·!, at the home of Mrs. esteem from the other Karen Berkich . members. This was a special 30\h Devotions were given by anniversary meeting and Mrs. Nancy Smith . She read potluck dinner. Gal. 2:1 1-12 and "Spirit Mrs. Sharon Johnson, J.jfting Thoughts" for every president of the club, ca lled day ol the year by Fred the meeting to order. All Bauer in Guideposts. members were welcomed as After dinner, the business were two past presidents, meeting was ca lled to order. Mrs. Faye.Samples and Mrs. Mrs. Leona Da yton , __1L_ Nellie Scarberry. secretary, read the minutes CHARTERED MEMBERS - Elizabeth Phillips, Rita frazer and Thelrna Shaver are Mrs. Johnson went through charter members of the Gallipolis Garden Club attending the May meeting. Mrs. May lhe history of the club and from lhe previous meeting and Mrs. Sarah Spurlock Haskins, another charter member, was unable to attend. selected years when current gave the treasurer' s report . members served as officers. Mrs. Rita frazer gave the Several members were Garden Therapy Report and honored lor their long and also the radio and newspaper active participation in the report. Mrs. Karen Berkich club. Mrs. Daryle Sheets and will write the next article for Mrs. faye Samples, 17 years the Tribune in June. Mrs. as members, Mrs. Maxine Joann McGuire was elected Rusk, 22 years as a member; as the club's newest mem~r. Mrs. Marjorie Saunders and Mrs. Daryle Sheets report ed Mrs. Muriel Allison, 23 years lhat the geranium sale has as members; Mrs. Sarah been closed. The geraniums Jane Morgan, 25 years as a will be availa ble to pick up at member and Mrs. Leona Mrs. Lydia Simon'.s next Da yto n, 28 years as a week . member. On Thursday, May II, the Mrs. Johnson then went geraniums ca n be picked up through the program book from 5 p.m.-ll p.m. on Frida y, from the year 1948-49 - the May 12 from 10 a.m.-ll p.m. club's first year in existence. and Saturday from 10 a.m. The officers for that year urtil they are all pi Gked up. were named, committees Mrs. Johnson reported that were listed and civic projects 35 dogwood trees had been from 1948-49 were discussed. so ld and all the trees had Mrs. Johnson then read the been delivered . The dogwood club pledge to members. trees are sold annually by the Then, Mrs. J ohnson in- club for civic beautification troduced Mrs. Rita frazer, purposes. Mr s. May Haskins, Mrs. The flower show chairPAST PRESillENTS - These are the past presidents of the · Club who Thelma Shaver and Mrs. person , Mrs. Karen Berkich, attended th e 3oth Anni versary Dinner. They are (left to right), front, Mrs. Faye Samples Elizabeth Phillips. These discussed preparations being (1964 1. Mrs. Eumce N1eh m ( 1975 ), Mrs. Rita frazer ( 1~4, 1963), Mrs. Sarah Jane Morgan women are charter members made now for the flower show (1961). back row, Mrs. Karen Berkich (1976), Mrs. Thelrna Shaver (1953), Mrs. Elizabeth of the club and have given the scheduled for October I and 2 · P!ulltps (19521, and Mrs. Daryl e Sheets (1966) . 45769 much like the smell of President Carter's tax cut· tax reform package. Ullman predicts hla committee wilt apr,rove fewer reveuue•rals Dl reforms and a smalller tax redu<· lloo than the Admlnlstra· lloo proposed, The Oregon Oemoerot reportedly hopes to oeod a ICalecldowo tax bill to tbe House Hoor by Juo_e 1. NOW ' 29 ISS R PRE~INVENTORY ·SALE �B-~-The Sunday Tiincs..Sentinel, Sunday,MHy 7, 1978 Mrs. Berki~h hosts Gallipolis Garden Club or 3Oth anniversary . ' ' ' TIJESDAY THE GREEN School PTO . 7:30p.m. F in~lmeeting of the year. COMMUNITY MENTAL· HEALTH FORUM, 12 noon to 1 p.m., Gallia Clinic, Routes 35 and 160, topic "Stress Management." Lunch served at nominal cost, no reservations necessary. REV. EDWARD HUNDLEY WILL BE SPEAKER The Rev. Eward J. Hundley will be evangelist for s~rvices to be held at 7: 30 p.m. May 9 tl!rough May 14 at the Churrh of the Nazarene, 580 Beech St .. Middleport. A resident or Columbus, the Rev . Mr. Hundley began his Christian work as a Sunday school superintendent, th e n assisted as pastor and lo 1949 took his rlrst pastorate In Columbus. Following the death of his only son during ·· World War II Rev. Hund· ley left his career as a dlemarker to enter th e ministry. He ha s bee n ca lled as speaker for youth rallied and revivals auoss United Stales aod Canada . A neph ew ol a missionary, Rev . Hundley had bee n called " The Moody of Ohio." He ha s been Instrumental In organldng one new chun:h and has assisted In distric t work. EMPIRE'S EXPANSION SALE CHAIRS WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES The reducti on in television violence claimed by the networks apparently is not adequate to make a difference in its influence on chi ldren . This week we read of the young boy who killed a neighbor girl. His parents are suing the networks claiming that their son was "intoxicated " by the violenc-. he saw on television. He saw violence as normal behavior. Certainly this is an area m which we need to be concerned . And there are some orgamzations which are. The Daughters of the American Revolution has now joined the National PTA and the American MediCal Association in an effort to do something about prograuuning . · TO MEET MAY 18 WAV ERLY The So uthern Ohio Regi onal Know the address of someone who graduated from Mid· ._ Council on Alcoholism has r,:-; scheduled a special Council dleport High School in 1928' Haro ld Sauer, Ralph Graves and Beulah Strauss, graduates -: Meeting on May 18 at the of that class. are trying to locate other members for their 50th - ~ . Regional Off1ce. This full ~: cou n cil meet in g wi ll be class reuni on at the Middl eport Alumni Association banquet. ;t designated primarily for the for the past seven weeks, Robe rt White of Keno has been 1 election of 1978-79 officers. · confined to Pinecrest at Galhpohs. His room nwnber is 300 and ~ Council members from the 10 he does enjoy cards and visitors. ~ courl ies will be attending this .,... im port ant meeting whi ch Vicky Adkins got the royal welcome when she returned :: · begins at 7 30 p.m. ., home Wednesday from St. Mary's Hospital where she recently underwent ri1ajor surgery. Slierri Clark and Tanuny Adkins had made a .. welcome ;·· CON~lCT I ONS UPHEUl home" sign and decorated with streamers .and flow~ooked CINCIN:'iATI 1 UP ! 1 up some Mexican food. and had a cake decorated with roses Convictions of fruehauf and Inscribed ·· Welcome Home, Mom." There for the party Corp . and two Fr uehauf we re Mrs. Geraldine Sexton, Chester Sexton, Terry Adkins, executi\·es for attempting to Sr. and son. Terry. and Christopher Shawn Adkins. evade payment of Prueha uf V1cky is a member of the Heavenly Highway Tri o. ...... ""' federa l excise taxes were upheld Fnday by the 6th U.S. Ci rcuit Co urt of Appeals. A Mich1gan judge had found the trador-lra iler producing IJrm and exectnives William E. Gra ce and Hobert Howan guilty . The company was fined $1 0.000, and the executives were sentenced to six months m ja1l and fmed $10,000. Mildred Spencer received word Thursday night that her gr .ndson. Daron Jackson, and his wife have been injured in an au~ ·J accident. They are both confined to Community Hospital East 111Sa lehi, and Friday morning Daron had leg surgery .He is the son of Belly Adams Jackson formerly of Meigs County. And on the lighter side, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young of Rutland are home after a visit in Florida with their da ughter , Nancy , who IS employed by the Bell Telephone Co. there. HAV E A NICE WE EK! ~ Cool, clear looking fabrics .... l ..:1... o4 :: € a.... ... ".... .. .. .,~= ... ••,, I.. ~ ! AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROMREG. 279.95 229.95 PLU SH VELOUR Perfect for sh irts. jackets, robes , pants and more Th is h1ghly ve r sa tile Iabr ie is both luxurious and practical. too ! The so ft and velvety pi le i s rich 1n colo r but surprisi ngl y durabl e because of its unu sual blend at A,rnel and Nylon 48" wide . F.ully washa bl e and cr ush resistent 12 .99 to , 3.49 yd . 12 '' Polyester and cotfon tube knits in pastel shades, a great acc ent to any spo rt s ou ll il Pr iced by the inch or ya rd . SPORT FABRIC ACCESSORIES • Jogging braids • Ribbing • Ring and separating zippers • Appliques • Elastic •Grippers • Buttons •St~chery •Sweat Shirt Fabric •Polyester Seersucker •Chino •Denim •Poplin French City Fabric Shoppe . " Gallipolis. o. 58 Court Singer Approved Dealer Open til 8 Mon . & Fri . !Tues. , Wed .• Thurs ., Sat . Open 9 a . m .->p . m~- 1 279.95 1 COMPLETE COURSE - Junior and Senior Careers in Home Economics students at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande , have just completed a four week study on upholstering as a part of their nine week Fabric Service Unit. Students and indil1duals fr om the three county area ha ve furnished pi eces of furniture to ~ upholstered. Students removed old cbvering and replaced it with new upholstery covering provided by the furniture owner. On each furniture piece, students learned wood refinishing, basic furniture parts and labeling, matching plaids, cording, slip covers teachniques on cushions, padding, measuring. and fabri c la)'Out , covering buttons, tufting, and basic upholstery finishing techniques. Upholstering is planned as a yea rly even t in the Careers in Home Economics class and proJects from the commun ity will always be needed. Interested persons are asked to call Buckeye Hills Career Center to be placed on a waiting list. Matching wing chairs and ottoman were reupholster ed by Paiiicia f airchild, Jackson: Janet Caldwell, Crown City ; and Santa Waugh, Crown City. ,\)so Darlene Kirby not present when pi ctu re was tak en.. Memorial • servtce held WINS FIRST CUP LONDON 1UPI ) - Ips· wi ch, dominatin g every phase of the match, upset favored A rse n al!~ Saturday to win the f . A. Cup for the first time in the club 's history. 249.95 1 1 299.95 159.95 1 179.95 1 179.95 '99.95 229.95 1 '149.95 1 259.95 . 4-H Club News The Rebels 4-H Club met Apr. 17 at Archie Meadows' home. J.jnda Waugh presided and Cheryl Chapman led devotions. Archie and Bett e Meadows had charge of the program. J.jnda Waugh gave a demonstration on Selling your 4-H Tobacco and Craig Chapman gave one on Raising Pigs. Advisors are Mr. and Mr s. Archie Meadows. Members presenl were Ernie an d Archie Meadows, Carol and Dick Mea dows , Donna James. Shawn and Sonja Ca ll , Keith Ca mpbell, Mike Waugh and Mel va, Robin , Melvin Clagg and Ri ck Cla ry. Guests present were Mrs. Verbie Waugh and Mrs. Junior Call. - Report er Carol Meadows. RECLINERS lARGE SELECTION OF RECLINERS IN All STYLES, All SIZES AND All COLORS. BIG SELECTION OF COLORS. ClASSIC CHAIRS FOR LIVING ROOM, DEN OR FAMILY ROOM. GALLIPO LI S A Mem orial Service was WE HAVE THE BEST co nduct ed at the mee1ing of Gallia County Sa lon No. 612, Eight and f orty held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. OF 10 KARAT GOLD Marchi on Thursda y in memory of two Partners who pa ssed on to La Salon Elneral during the past year . Carri e Neutzlin g died for B11des and Groom1 September 10, 1977 and that you'll hnd anywhere' Dorothy Hecker December 4. Both were Chapeaux Passe of the Sa lon . Dorothy Hecker was a Charter member. The 71;- See our ritualistic memorial was held Splendid before a white draped table, Selection! holding a white Bible, a vase ' " of white tulips and the Salon co lors. Two white candles o¥- Compare our were lighted in !heir low Prices' memories. In es Marchi, L'Aumonier, conducted the service assisted by Le Petit Chapeau Grace Pratt . As this was the annual meeting of the Salon, reports were heard from Petit Chapeau, Children and Youth Committee and L' Aumoni er. The Parody which will be submitted was read . Officers elected for the year beginning June I are Le Petit Chapeau, Louise Stewart. ' La Deml Chapeau Premier , Gladys Cumings ; !..a Petit Chapeau ' Chapeau Deuxieme, Emma Wayland ; t 'Archlvlste, Mildred Hamilton; L'Aumonier, lnes Marchi ; Le Concierge, J oan Ruth . Grace Pratt wiU serve as Pouvoir member and Faye Wildermuth as Children and Youth Chairperson. Other offices Pricod and committees will ~ apIS low II pointed by Chapeau elect. $14.95 • Delegates elected to attend LaMarche Departementals to be held at Cleveland Plaza Hotel July 16 and 17 are Erma Smith, Delegate at Large Grace Pratt, Louise Stewart, 424 Second Ave . Ma~l Brown and Joan Ruth. Gallipolis Alternates are Gladys ~ Cumings, Faye Wildermuth, TAWNEY'S JEWELERS REG. SALE 1 GOLD '269.95 1 RUST '299.95 1 BEIGE PLAID 1 169.95 1 149.95 1199.95 1 199.95 2 PLAID, 1 G 299.95 1 BEIGE '259.95 1 TWEED BEIGE 1 1 RUST NYLON VELVET 1 1 GREEN NYLON VELVET 1 RUST NYLON VELVET '349.95 1 The Rebels 4-H Club met April 3 at Archie Meadows ' home. J.jnda Waugh presided and Erni e Meadow s le d devotions. Archie an d Bett e Meadows had charge of the progra m. Off icers are, ,--·-·-·--·--· - 299.95 . 379.95 I I 1 BLACK 1 1 TAN '199.95 1 BROWN 1 1 BROWN '249.95 199.95 I i FOR MOTHER'S DAY I j Big Hug POTTED PLANTS 1 Bouquet 1.---- ,.------, CORSAGES $169.95 '169.95 1 BLACK VINYL 1 1 BROWN VINYL '299.95 1 GOLD & BROWN TWEED CLOTH SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY CHAIR ·FOR FATHER'S DAY DELIVIRY 299.95 1 299.95 /Jil l('! I Man Sized Regular Recliners Pl99.95 After lunch the program will be Spring Around The World demonstrated by Mrs. Pat Holter. All members are invited to attend . It was noted that three members of the Gallipolis Garden Club attended the courty garden club meetings. Mrs. J ohnson thanked Mrs. Linda Myers for filling in as co unty contact chairperson in the past year. It was aMounced that the next meeting will be Thurs-day , June 8, at 10 :30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Lydia Simon. Mrs. Thelrna Shaver will serve as co-hostess. A short business meeting will be held and then the members will journey to Point Pleasant to observe and learn about the rose gardens of Mr . Pullins. Before the meeting adjourned Mrs. Johnson told members she had made four floral arrangements for the AAUW meeting and Mrs. Karen Berkick made arrangements for her church 's dinner. I '239.95 '239.95 '239.95 Camp day announced POMEROY - Leader traimng in preparati on for day camp at Camp K1ashuta , July 10-H , was discussed at length at a meeting of Meigs County Girl Scout serv1 ce team held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pal Thoma. service urit director . Dee !.a wrence of the Black Diamond Girl Scou t Council met with .the Meigs team to ta lk about leader tra in ing and disuss the safety-wise program. All those who assist at day camp this year will be required to have training. A traimnJ{ session is set for Thursday. May 11 , and importance uf ha ving all dues and proJect books in and ordered by April 30 was disc ussed and even demonstral ed when one member didn 't pay his dues. The next meeting wiJI be at Dona ld and Patsy Killinger's house. Advisor Is Mrs. Kevin Walker. Members present w~re Jay and Joy Burleson, Donald and Patsy KiJiinger, Diana, Steve and Dwayne Forgey, Bobbie and Sandra PaUey, Dana Jeffers, Deidra Lyons, Angie Miller, and Carrie and Kent Walker. - Reporter Joy Burleson. Mother's Day is May 14th Eurupcan h;n1d·paint.:d ceranli..: bowl. We l'(tn send flpwcr' and pla nt ' uhnl'SI any11 hcrc. 1hc F fD wav. Uut '''"' .• ea rl y. C;ill <lr visil ns h x.lay. • - ' ' . ~ . AL ULLMAN, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, doesn't We Honor BankAmericard & Golden Buckeye Cards . ~ WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR PROM CORSAGES I I I PHONE 992-2644 FLORIST . 352 E. MAIN L-~ -----·· --·----;··-··- _., PHONE M2o6291 __ ___.._...._..._..-----·-··- OHIO ...,_ . - -POMEROY, ~ * * *DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS *MILL PRIQS 100% . .. Encircle Mother ·s wrisl with an up ·io-themin ute Bulova and watch her eyes light up . A marvelous way 10 tell her you love her all the time. From our great sel ection of fine watc hes . Butte Knits Stripes & Solids Sweater Kn~ Polyester & Silk WE DEUVER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING in an (,;Xclu'i"L' .. .it's her Jalj! Our Reg. ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL Now.On~ Reg. KNITS N SALE Now On~ Knits Desiflner Interlock Reg. sr• & s1 • Vase Arrangments • Planters • Hanging Baskets • Terrariums •Artificial Arrangements Gorg~"ll' fr~'li f1 1111 cr' Wednesday ; May 17 at Camp Kiash uta . If there is not eno u~h trained personnel to ope rate day ca mp at full capacity, U1en the number of girls accepted will be limited, Mrs. Thoma reports . The fee was set fo r $6 for scouts, with no charge for those assisting in the camp program . This year's day camp director is Mrs. Becky Ma nkin with Mrs . Judy Werry to serve as business and equipmen t manager, Mrs. Ca rolyn Reeves as food manager, Mrs. Shirley Cogar as overnight chainnan for crafts. and Sandi Rodman, daylime program and craft chairman . Mrs. Pat Thoma is general chairman for the camp . Brochu res on the camp program will be ready for distributi on la!er this month. MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK BEFORE INVENTORY Send Our F.TD 199.95 1 GREEN VINYL {f \ \fu/1/ t 'l I n n ' 1 TAN - Centerville Young Fanners 4-H Club met April 24 at Kenl and Carrie Walker's home. Sandra Halley presided and had charge of the program . Steve and Dianna Forgey Jed devotions . Angie Miller and Deedee Lyons gave a health and safety demonstration on foods that are needed to keep our bodies healthy . Th e -I '199.95 - pres ident, Linda Waugh; vice president , Cheryl Chapman ; secretary, Carlos Campbell ; treasurer, Cheryl Chapman ; new s reporter , Carol Meadow s; refr es hment committee , Mike Waugh and Keith Ca mpbell ; clean-up committee. Craig Chapman. Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Archi e Meadows. Members prese nt were Archi e Meadows, Rick Clary, Dick Meado ws, Donna J ames , Melva, Robin and Melvin C1agg, Sonja and Shawn Call, David Mills. A guest present was Mrs. Verbie Waugh . Reporter Ca rol Mea dows. GIVE 1 Vinyl Recliners Wall Huggers 1 GREEN at River by . More details will be available at the Jure meeting. Election of officers then look place with the following results: Mrs. Nancy Smith, pr es ident; Mrs . Barbara Vallee, vice president; Mrs. Nelda Sola, secretary; Mrs. Maxine Rusk, treasurer. These ladies will take office October 1. It was then announced that the Region 11 meeting will be Satu rday, -May 20, at the Royal Oak Park, Pomeroy. A registration fee of fifty (50) cents may be paid at the door . Reservations lor lunch are unnecessary as it will ·be picnic style. All members attending are asked to bring a "meatless" dish and a ta ble se tti ng. The meat and beverages will he provided. Co ffe e hour and registration will be from 9·10 a.m. The busines session will be at 10 a.m . !allowed by a sli de presentation of mushrooms, flowers and wild fl owers by Rev . William Middleswarth · of Pomeroy. 1 249.95 1 SWIVEL ROCKERS Helen Kennedy an d Emma Way land. A leller wa s read from Bett y Horvat h. Chapeau De parlement al and Pa sse dues were collected . Plans will bt: made later for in· sta llation of officers ., T-TOP KNITS Th is wardrobe staple now comes in a host of interestmg super .sofl solid colors Come see our unusually a Hract 1ve coll ection Pol y and cotton for comfort and easy care 60" from Sl. l18 yd. w1de Priced BU Y NOW AND SAVE 20 PCT . 199.95 1199.95 299.95 1 WEDDING RINGS ACTIVE KNIT Espec 1ally cr eated f.or jogging , tennis, golf or boating , A spec ia l construct ion of co11on and JX)Iy makes 1t soM . absorbent and cool with movement for comfort Fu ll y washable . 60" w1de in soli d pastel colors, red , while . nav y. $3 .98 - $5.79 yd . 179.95 1 1 SELECTION make the summer scene in fashions that move when you do! . SALE 1 GALLIPOLIS The club 30 years of devotion an<l Gallipolis Garden Club held service. Each was given a its May meeting Thursday , silver bud vase as a token of May ·!, at the home of Mrs. esteem from the other Karen Berkich . members. This was a special 30\h Devotions were given by anniversary meeting and Mrs. Nancy Smith . She read potluck dinner. Gal. 2:1 1-12 and "Spirit Mrs. Sharon Johnson, J.jfting Thoughts" for every president of the club, ca lled day ol the year by Fred the meeting to order. All Bauer in Guideposts. members were welcomed as After dinner, the business were two past presidents, meeting was ca lled to order. Mrs. Faye.Samples and Mrs. Mrs. Leona Da yton , __1L_ Nellie Scarberry. secretary, read the minutes CHARTERED MEMBERS - Elizabeth Phillips, Rita frazer and Thelrna Shaver are Mrs. Johnson went through charter members of the Gallipolis Garden Club attending the May meeting. Mrs. May lhe history of the club and from lhe previous meeting and Mrs. Sarah Spurlock Haskins, another charter member, was unable to attend. selected years when current gave the treasurer' s report . members served as officers. Mrs. Rita frazer gave the Several members were Garden Therapy Report and honored lor their long and also the radio and newspaper active participation in the report. Mrs. Karen Berkich club. Mrs. Daryle Sheets and will write the next article for Mrs. faye Samples, 17 years the Tribune in June. Mrs. as members, Mrs. Maxine Joann McGuire was elected Rusk, 22 years as a member; as the club's newest mem~r. Mrs. Marjorie Saunders and Mrs. Daryle Sheets report ed Mrs. Muriel Allison, 23 years lhat the geranium sale has as members; Mrs. Sarah been closed. The geraniums Jane Morgan, 25 years as a will be availa ble to pick up at member and Mrs. Leona Mrs. Lydia Simon'.s next Da yto n, 28 years as a week . member. On Thursday, May II, the Mrs. Johnson then went geraniums ca n be picked up through the program book from 5 p.m.-ll p.m. on Frida y, from the year 1948-49 - the May 12 from 10 a.m.-ll p.m. club's first year in existence. and Saturday from 10 a.m. The officers for that year urtil they are all pi Gked up. were named, committees Mrs. Johnson reported that were listed and civic projects 35 dogwood trees had been from 1948-49 were discussed. so ld and all the trees had Mrs. Johnson then read the been delivered . The dogwood club pledge to members. trees are sold annually by the Then, Mrs. J ohnson in- club for civic beautification troduced Mrs. Rita frazer, purposes. Mr s. May Haskins, Mrs. The flower show chairPAST PRESillENTS - These are the past presidents of the · Club who Thelma Shaver and Mrs. person , Mrs. Karen Berkich, attended th e 3oth Anni versary Dinner. They are (left to right), front, Mrs. Faye Samples Elizabeth Phillips. These discussed preparations being (1964 1. Mrs. Eumce N1eh m ( 1975 ), Mrs. Rita frazer ( 1~4, 1963), Mrs. Sarah Jane Morgan women are charter members made now for the flower show (1961). back row, Mrs. Karen Berkich (1976), Mrs. Thelrna Shaver (1953), Mrs. Elizabeth of the club and have given the scheduled for October I and 2 · P!ulltps (19521, and Mrs. Daryl e Sheets (1966) . 45769 much like the smell of President Carter's tax cut· tax reform package. Ullman predicts hla committee wilt apr,rove fewer reveuue•rals Dl reforms and a smalller tax redu<· lloo than the Admlnlstra· lloo proposed, The Oregon Oemoerot reportedly hopes to oeod a ICalecldowo tax bill to tbe House Hoor by Juo_e 1. NOW ' 29 ISS R PRE~INVENTORY ·SALE �. . ... B-9-The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 I ' B-ll- TheStmday Tunes-Senu nd. :iund,n . .ll.t ~ ; , i~I;B AAVW met on Monday Sister of Gallipolis resident authors book on childbirth GALLIPOLIS In November of 1975, Susan A. Holton round out that she was pregnant. That in itself is not unuSual. What is unusual is I hat !ibe is writing a book as a res ult of that experience. Dr. Susan A. Holton is the sister of Janet Holton Betz of Third Avenue in Gallipolis. She has a Ph.D. in Com· munications ATTE:>D ~IEET!\G - Jc>an Loefner , Dr. \lane Pfetffer and .11artha Hay E'·ans pwtured at the A,\L111' met>trn~ hdd 1\onday . GALLIPOLIS The GalltpoiJS Branch vf the Amert can AssoctatJon of Umverstty Wumen held It~ fmal meettng vf the year M unda~ ..\1a~ 1 Thr annual dmner meettng and tn~1allatl on of llfftcers IC .H.Jk place a! Os~..· ar"s Restauram begmmng at fi ·30 p.m 11rs Elame Housh ga\'e a prayer of than ks before the dtnner After dmner. the spec tal fur the e\'Cntng . Dr !SUCSt ManeS Pfetfft~r (i f ( 'olum bus Wei S mt roduced Dr. Pfetffe r ts the prest(lent of the Ohtu State lJt\·tston uf AAlJW . She holds a BS fro m OhiO State Vnt,·e rslt} 1n Home Ecunomtcs and an ~S degree in Home Eronomtcs Educaltun and her PH.D. from Ohto State Um\'erstt) ts lJ1 the field of Chtld Development and Farru l1· Life. Dr. Pfeiffer ts alw member uf AHEA : OHEA: LWV : - Busmcss and Professtona l Women: Delta Kappa Gamma and Zllnta Besides sc rv tng as the Divisi on Prest dent Dr Pfetffer is a legtSiaUI' e ad- a vocate. She IS marned and has two grown chtldren Dr Pfetffer spo ke bmfly Betty Yarde and Dr. John on the earl\' htst orv of AAUW Malacos - although they and also sPo ke on. tmportant were unable to attend due to 1ssues n( 1W prndmg m the prev1ous commitments It was then decided that the Jegtslature After a questlun and an- Galltpolts Branch of AAl'\\' would purchase se~o' en cop1es S \~ er pert od :\1r s . Janet II <therholt. prestdent of the of the book Legal Status of Gallrp!.J!Js Br'anch. mtroduced Wumen 1n Oh10 and present a the ufft cer; tu be tnstalled by co py tu Rto Grande College Dr. Peftffer The ufft cers for !Jbrar) . the GallipoliS Public 19iB·i9 are Jane t Library and each of the ftve Wetherhult. prestdent : Ctndy area htgh S<hoo lltbranes for De \'in). ftrst \ 'ICe president next year . 1pn •L!rarn •. Suza nn e De Rtta, Before the meetmg was se cond \'I<:L' prestdent adJ ourned sere ral an· I HH'Illbership i ; Kat hy noun cements were made . Ta1 lor . sec ret an : Be ck\' The fir st ~·as that all of the :-:oit. treas urer . E~ ch offt cer branch office rs were mv it ed was presented a stngle red to pat1 tctpate in a wori<shop rose tfor thetr respecuve offt cest Mrs . Janet Wetherholt to be held July 8 at Urbana than ked the membershtp for C<Jllege m Urbana . Ohto. the su ppo11 she rccel\·ed last It was announced that the ~ear and encou raged a drive Ohto State DtvtSton's Annual f1Jr new membership next fall Workshop wtll be Oc· ) ea r .\I rs Wetherholt also tober 13-14 at Salt Fork . All than ke<l Joan Loefner for are welcome to attend thts an outstandtng job meeting. Elame Rouse and Irene this year tn orrangmg the mt nl - series Barnes served as hoste.ses wor kshu p Women As Agents for the meeting. The four of Ch an~e through Rio floral arrangements for the Grande College Stnce re d!nner were arranged and thanks al><J went tu the tn· donated by Sharon Johnson of the Gallipolis Garden Club. ~UUC'1. u r s of the workshc>p Dr . Tickets available for FA C charity ball GALLI POLlS ln vJt.almns wer e rece1ved JTl lite mat! thi's past week by members of the French Art Colony, ill make avatlable tickets for the Atmual Chant\' Ball on Saturday erc nin ~. May :!b. starting at 9 o'clock at Riverby, lit e home of the F'rench Art Colonv. This year's theme ts "A Night in Arabia ," with Gtsela Alonzo coordtnatlng all of the planning for till s gala affatr . assisted by Altx Harder and Anita Tope . .11rs. Alonzo described the unusuall• attracti ve tnvt ta uons that were mailed Ul all frenc·h Art Colony members as "untqu<· handmade tnntau nns, 1ntncatel\' tut out and lettered .;,lit gold overlay , plus special glttter on th€ ,•• ,rte, all tn the typtca l u.Bern c~'" ndor ." · Beth ~...-.~~"ringtun whu ts chamn g the ttcht romm1ttee , urges Frtnch Ar t OJlony members to purchasfl th<'Y may be purchase<! by local non-ml'rnbcrs for S20. fin Thursd~y afternoon, ~~" II, Mrs Alonw, Mrs. Tup and Ca rol~ n Purcell 14' 11l appett, on J (Jonne checks , payable to the "french Art Colony,'' to :';Irs. Che rrin gton at 557 Ftrst Avenue in Gallipolts , or purchase uckets at PJ 's tn d o ~·n to wn Gall ipolts or Jaeger s 12 30 p m sho w Carter 's ~ en sw ear on sten rm WSAZ·n' , Channel3, Street tn Pt . Pleasant frCJm Huntmgton The: w1ll ~ amt f rom Case Jl untm~to n next 14 t•t: k c;aq Stt v•art's Betnd Will prr1nde th4· mus1c for ''A \ tght tn Arabta " SP"ttal rJrJtni.C1 1 ddnc·tng wtll be O:j • other men and women ex· perience. " And so l decided to filllhe void, to Jake on this project. My goal is to make in· formation and experience sharing abo ut the pregnancy experien ce ava il able to everyone. I want lo enable a more complete un· derstanding of the pregnancy experience. Hopefully, the result will be more fulfilling and more joyful as well as more fully understood ex· pericnce. Dr. Hollon is not only in· terested in the emotional changes that occur with women, but wi th the "pregnant rathers" as well. fn an article published in •· Mother's Manual," she said, " It has been discovered that men do, in fact, alter their emotional sta tes during hav(' it termed 'normal'.'' Dr. Holl on found her own pregnan cy emotiona ll y diver se. She has found , through talking with other pregnant women and through her research, thai ·hers was not an atypical experience. " ! exper ienced frequent mood swings. I'd be ' up' one minute and 'do~11 ' Ihe next. 1 thought . something was wrong wif h me." "I also experienced a lot of, fear. 1 was afraid that the babv would not be all right , thai there would be some phy sica l or menta l deficiency . Although 1 had no intellectual reason for this fear , il was there. I have since found that most men and women experience at least some similar fea rs. " I both loved and hated my ·new ' body. It was hard for me to adjust emotionally to these physic a1 chang es that were taking place." These are just a few of the emotional changes that Dr. Hollon and other women she ha s talked to ex peri ence dunng a " normal, uneventful pregnancy '' On June 9, 1976 Dr. Holton recetved her degree . On June !3 she bega n a week long conferen ce during which she was teaching . And on June 19 she and her hu'!band took part in the delivery of a heall hy, robust , child. But Jhat was not the end of Dr. Holton's thinking about pregna ncy, and the emotional upheaval it caused. Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio where she also did her master 's work . Her undergraduate degree is from Mtami University . in Oxford, Ohio. Dr. Holt on has taught on the junior high ><hool and university levels. and is presently the director of Creati ve Pol en! ia l Development. She and her husband, Dr. Joh n R. Ja bl onski and their son. Chr istopher Hollon Ja blonski live at 204 Central St ree t in Fram ingham. Miass. At the time of her pregnancy. Dr. Holton was in the mtdst of changes. She had just moved with her husband lrom Ohio to Massachusetts. where she had neither friends nor family . She was.no longer teaching and did not have the academic atmosphere th at she was used to . Pregnancy was a totally new expenence. Her older stster had been pregnant, but that was nine yea rs ago. Her younger sister. Jan Betz, was pregna nt but mtles away . And so she was alone and ' " Since I am fro m an pregnant wtth no mformattun academi c background, I and ltttle support . immediately went to the Dr . Holt on's preg nancy libra ry and conducted a was what physician• would literature search. ! found that term , ·: uneventful. " She had no nausea and the only real very ltttle had been writt en phySic al pr oblem s were about the em otional aspects muscle tension and wetght t.f pregnancy. And most of the se were statistical gatn. analyses or clinical reports E,·en em otiOnally. obtalkmg about pregnancy ;1etnctans would probably "I found virtually nothing te rm he r pregnan cy "uneventful. " But Dr. Holt ol to hel p me understa nd the feels that there is no such emotmnal changes tha t! and thi ng as an " uneventful pregnancy ." has been co ndulted pnor to thts work sho ws that pre gn ancy ts a time of em otional cris1s. Never wi ll a person expenence such va st change phystcally and, for many , emotionally and st tll A woman is often told "don't worry" when she asks abo ut her emotional changes during pregnancy, that these changes are "normal" and that "everything will be all right .. hi a few' ~~J~oryth'sl ' Th.l't ' Susan Holton and her son is not enough. · ;,~......_,___: -~~' Women and men involved in the pregnancy experience Pr egnancy is' a beatitiful, Holton thro ugh your · ~ want more information, they persona l time which needs to assistance is going to help want to know about the be understood more full y·. Dr. that happen . • changes tha t are taking place with them and that others experien ce as well. Dr. Holl on is continuing Jhe pr oc ess uf information gathering about the emotional aspects of pregnancy for both men and women If you are willing to " talk about" yo ur ex· periences by answering a que stio nnaire , ple ase ca ll Janel Hollon Betz at 446-2048. No matter wheth er you are pregnant now or if it ha s been ., 14X70 a number l! f yea rs since your last pregnancy experience, you are urged lo ca ll Mrs. Belz for a questionnaire. A)lY information which you can share will assist other women and men in thei r pregnancies. Cnlumbus Usm~ tht!tr own r1ru.:nt.al mus1c and t·ymb(tls, they wtll p•·rlc.-m at 9 30 p.m. <&nd <t ~ Clltl at 10 .30 p.m on SendOurFTD Big Hug® Bouquet CHAPEL HILl CHURCH OF CHRIST See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-934• Located Off Bulaville Road Gallipoli s , Ohio MAY 7-12, 1978 Services Dail y Sunday Bible Study . 9:30A.M. ; Morning Worship 10 : 30 Evening Wor ship · 6 : 00 Monday lhru Friday . 7: 30P. M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE GREATES'f SHOW OF WORTH. • ear aus Curtain Rises 9:59 A.M. Thursday, May 11th ... - f It mus1 be a true story about communit ies no longer in existence, or aetivitles or customs no longer used ; or persons or pla ces you Wranglers Pre-Wash Jeans Fashion Jeaos Men's Hose Underwear Kn~ Shirts Men's Ties Work Clothes Sport Coats Statler Inter Woven of the Loom Barclay Mills Wilson Dickie . .,.,• I • CAST OF PLAY ERS Blue Bell Gorgeous fresh flowers in an exclusive European hand'"painted ceramic bowl. We can send flowers and plants almost anywhere, the FTD way. But s1ynd early. Call or _j visit us today. ( Randa Neckwear ' Korby Clothing r---------~- , ..•. ' ' ... I HIUtifll 8"x10" Uvilg Color Portrait ....,as~ • " '' Many Extra Players Not Listed odultl - groupo - l Soeciol ol each per poroon. Groups 88' per peroon. 8IIIC1 from llnlthtd color poMrai!l-in living color . Elltr•, yll 8 1 10, 5 X 7. wailoll, lui wllh No One to ptlll,.l ,... ro buy. Umlt-Ont Spec;ie' per child. Fill riellvt~ouneoua oorvice. Poll'ltll up Bring'em .in Wolch'em Smile---Tnank Youl * ** * *...,. Drawing for Free Glf1~ wilt be held Friday, May 19. FirsI gill, sporl cool & stocks. Second gtft, slacks. Thord grfl , men's all leather bell. Fourth gill, Hig h Fuhion lie, CltlnM ltlrltld I'IIOTOOMI'MEAS MOUAS · ® f ~QWERSby GEORG E ·Phone 446-9121 .s.'·- ....·,..._...,___ G•a•l•li•p•ol.is. ., ·llVearhaus • • MEN 'S \NEAR.., " SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • The Best Cleaning Your Carpel Ever Had * ..... .: . chlfdrall peraon olngly 88• Deily 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. We really gel around ••• for you! GALUPOUS - One of the feaJures of Senior Citizens Day, May !6, wil l be an essay contest. Any citizen of Gallia County, 55 years or older may enter the contest with an essay containing not more than 500 words. Title of essay to be " Memories.'' DIHECTOHS Fru~ OFFER ASSLSTANCE - The Sisters of Alpha Mu Beta from Rio Grande College are assisting the American Cancer ~ie ty ' s 1978 Cancer Crusade by conducting lite Send a Mouse to College Campaign . The sisters have been visiting elementary schools throughout Gallia County and presenting an entertaining program that ex pla ins to the students how they can send a mouse to college . The Send a Mouse llJ College program provides for Cancer Research ~hil e givin g an opportunity for the Cancer Society to tnform the students about can cer - its warning signals and tt s preventton. In addition to Send a Mouse to College the Gallia County Unit of the Ameri ca Ca ncer Society proVIdes hundreds of dollars worth of films and pamphlets as well as guest speakers to the schools each y~a r . The Sisters of Alpha Mu BeUl not only volunlecred to help the Ca ncer Society but they have a lw done vo lunteer work at Holzer I<" ''cal Center . The Ga llia County Unit of the An1erican Cancw Society would like to thank this upstanding group of yo w1g women for their service to the Gallia County community. Essay contest now open SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA thetr tickets tmmedtately, as a ltmtl of 200 people has been un:-,u<t l <tnd (·nur·mg frl ,dl) Sernl·fiJfrrJ<:tl altlr~ w1ll be set on attendance. Tt t kets 111 order . ur anyone who are 11 7 50 a couple or $9 single for members, and 120 w1shc ~ to dr~s m cr,~t urne , m for members' out of town keeptng wtth the Arabian tllemt , moy do so . gu~sts. Should any tickets Mem bers sh ould send the ir remain unsold on M~t y 15, 11 - -2•3•C•e•d•a•r I TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MAY 9 & 10 dt!H. I()U!) , MAKF.: Pl.ANS - "A Ntghf tn Arabta " committee members plannin g the Ji'rench Art Colony 's . Annual Charity Bailon May 20, look up someArabtan background information as th ey finali ze plaM. Seated, left llJ right, are Anita Tope, Janet Byers , Gisela Alonzo and Susan Clarke . Standing, left ill right , are Saundra Koby ana Gabriele Sattler. .,. .. I I ~~-~2:.!~~!.0~~~~~0~---l ' - 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • -----.-.--------··- ----- There were four guests present : Lollie Hively, Alice Thomas, Leona Trout and Della Stevens. Dumg the business session a new policy was adopted. Those who are ,late in canceiling a reservation will be held responsible for the cost of that rese rva ti on . Ex ception will be made in case of emergency. The report s given by the treasurer and secretar y were accepted. Ann Bradbury will be the speaker for the September meeting which will be held at Bob Evans Shelter House. The doo r prize was given to . Ga rn et Stringfellow in recognition for being the oldest teacher present. NATURALIZER Wear a colorfUl cushtoned sli de wtlh o new bouncy bottom that's as llextble a s you me Natural tzer otter s you. comfor t featu res lt ke kntt ltntng and elasfrc ized ftl fo r your non stop a c lrvr ttes o rI sea son long $21.99 Brown leat he r Black patent Couple wed in West Columbia ceremony II • • MEN'S WEAfG •· Pur1tll cr.flSlSttn f,\. of a ldr gf.' \. dfl l•ly uf MOBILE HOMES INC. ••' Place: fJfl·rJ.ij r(o(J undt-r tht d1rert10n ~r~ At The •' Satunld) evemng , Ma) 20. Air Arabtan buffet wtll he rJf &~~t perwn for the Senior Citizen program, gave the delightful review on some of .th e including "Dur House ," the customs and practices of th e old jail on Court St., the "good old days." She closed Clendenin Hotel and others. her speech' with a poem . In 1881, the ·co unty had 22 Mrs. RGbinson presented a schools with 1,1 83 pupils rose to each teacher with enrolled. The city superin· forty or more years teaching tendent made over 1,000 visits experience. to the schools. Mr. Durose Those rece iving ro ses commented "that due to the were: Kay Roberts, 42 years ; amount of paper involved, Lawrence Hineman , 40 superintend ent s of today years ; Marie Meal , 48 years ; have no lime for so many Evelyn Simms, 48 years ; visits."" Garnet Strtngfellow, 45 Emmett Ch urch , the years; Bernice Borden, 41 1> legislative chairperson, gave years ; Kay Willlams, 40 the present status on H. B. years. 220, H. B. 387 and H. B. 589. Three veteran teachers Aldeth Rob inson , chair· were unable to attend, Margaret Ecker, Velva Trotter and Maurice Thomas. GALLIPO!JS - Exhibtt for the month of May , 1978 "A Certa m!mage of lite French Photography, " 5{) photographs by 2.'i french phoillgraphers, assembled by the Fondation Nat10nale de Ia Photographie, courtesy of the Cu ltu ral Servtces of lite French Embassy, New York . Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p. m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa .m. until3 p.m. May 16 7:30p.m.- Ji'.A.C. lnterdepartmeitt<tl Meeting· 9 p.m., f .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. ' May 20 9 p.m. - A Night in Arabia, the Artnual Charity Ball, Rtverby, Gary Stewart Band. Tickef.s in advance, limit 200 people. Members $11.50 per couple, $9 single, 120 out or rown guests of members. Special entertainment fea turing Tyeeka and Cassandra of the Habeeba Dance of the Arts Inc Columbus. Shows at 9:30 p.m. and !0:30 p.m. Gisela Aionz~' Chatrwoman; Be lit CherringllJn, Ticket Chairwoman. A buffet or famous Arabian foods during the evening . I I I I I I TO HEAR I CHARLES F. SCOlT I In A I I GOSPEL' MEETING I ELCONA coming of public schools. School has been held iri various places in the city HONORED - Among those attending the Gallia County Retired Teachers Association meeting were Ed Higgins, Bernice Borden, Garnet Stringfellow, Marie Meal a nd Lawrence Hineman. ---··-·- -·- · -· - ·-·- ---,I CLOSE OUT fe<tturt·d dttraltH.In wllh tht! talented Tyeekb and Cassandra c, f the llabeeba Danse rJf lite Art, , lnr , fr om GUEST SPEAKERS - Lt. Col. and Mrs Dav\d Kith~rt, Akron , will be speaking at a regular m~ting of the omeroy Chapter' Women's .Aglow Fellowship, Thursd.ay evening at the Meigs lrtn. Mrs. Kithcart wa s raised m North Carolina where she attended college and married Col. Kith card in. her,senior year. She spent lite nellt 20 years travelmg with hun m lite military. Although she had ~na church~emberfor many years she did not 1 feel lh.e high callin~ wh1ch came la~er with her baptismal. Lt. Kithcart will gtve testunomes m his presentation. He has appeared on radto and television and was interviewed by Demos. Sharkanan on "Good News Tonight" in 1973 · and twice~ 1976. Women's Aglow is non-denominational. A dinner wtll be served at 7 p.m. and doors will open at 6:30p.m.R eservations must be made on or before May B. Reservations may be made by calling Gloria Johnson 9925845; Joyce Hoback, 949-2325; June Baker, 949-2723; Marie Show, 675.;!273 m the Mason-Point Pleasant area, and Unda Butcher, 446-304! in the Gallipolis area. pregnancy." lr'1 Mother \ Da\' Tim e GALUPOLIS - The Ga llia Co unty Retired Teachers AsSllciation held its spring meeting Thursday, May 4 at the Grace United Methodist Ch urch . Edward Parkins led the 58 members and guests in group singing with Elva Sisson as pianist. Grace was given by John Trott er. · The president , Albert Durose, introduced frank Hill, local historiAn who was guest speaker. Hill gave a very in· formative speech on the History of Gallipolis Schools. He traced the schools from the ear liest ones, which were taught by priests to the Lt. ·Col. and Mrs. David Kithcart "The searce research that be shartng the spotltght wtth tt:lt>\1SHJil st<:tr Suup) Sales 1.1. ho IS m<:ikmg a return \1Sit liJ hi S n<ttiH· Retired teachers honored at meeting ' ' rcmembt:.•r. or H perso11al e' peric nce ur th ai of someone you kno w. They arc lo be judg ed NOT on cnm pos it tu n, literary ability pr the appearance of lhe manuscript , but on tht• Interest and appeal of the story. Name, address and age of contesl ant and number of words in essay should be given on a separate sheet of paper:. Essays niay be taken to ·the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jac kwn Pike, or mailed to Box 441 , Galli polis, to a~rive not later than May 12. First, second and lhlrd pla ces will be announced. and essays will be on display at the Center on Seni or Citizens Day May 16. Judges will be Maj . Gen. WE ST CO LUMBIA Th e United Meth odi st Church of West Columbia, provided the setting for the January 27 wedding of Miss Connie F'aye Roush and Steve Allen Bu.rto~. The brtde ts the dllughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes B. Roush of West C<Jlumbla, and the groom IS the .~on of Mr. and Mr s. Robert Burton of Pomeroy. v h . ows 01 t e 7:01! p.m. ser· vtce were read by the Rev . George Hoschar Sr., before an altar. of white carnations. Nupttal m~stc was provided by Josephmc Ktrby pianist. Gtven In marriage by her rather, the bride chose for her weddmg a floor length gown of tvory crushed linen with an WOMAN CONVH.IED· CINCINN ATI t UP! 1 - A llamilton County Common Pleas Court jury Friday convicted Urs ula Saxon, 25 , Ci ncinnati, of aggotvated murder in lite shooti ng death of University of Cincinnati cnmin ology profess or Dr . Gene Carte . Ca rte, chairman of UC's criminal justice d~Uncnt, was shot when l!;iM to break up a holdup attcmpl by Ms. Sa xon and two men at an abort ion clinic Nov . 30. One of the two men has pleaded no contest to cha rges in the case, but lite second man remains at large . empire waist, scooped neckline, with full sleeves gathered at the waist. Her fingertip veil of ivory crushed linen wa s attached to a Diar Bow. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnallons with baby breath. Mrs. Diana Johnson sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a mint' green noor lenlrth gown of polyester kntt. wtt . h matching accessories she ca rried a bouquet df mint green car· nations with baby breath Best man for the groom .was his brother Charles Burton. Registering guests we re Jan e Ann VanMatre and Tina Roush sister of the bride. The ' brtde's mother chose for her daughter's weddtng a beige dress with a corsage of white carnatio ns. The groom's mother wore a green dress and her corsage was white carnations. A reception followed the wedding. The couple is making their home in Pomeroy. ·De:· MOTHER'SDAY Mon . & Fri . til8 Tues . Wed . Sat . til Thursday li 1 12 s VISA cO[others -,e. . CVav CVelights From Her Favorite ' Gl'Orge Bush, President of Ga llia Count y Hist orical Society, Frank Hill, local historian, Catherine Benet, Society Editor of Galllpolis Daily Tribune, and Christine Epling, Profeswr of English at Rio Grande College. Gift Store •Dresses •Slacks •Blouses •Jewelry •Handbags eShorts •Jeans eKnit Tops eGowns eRobes eSlips A Great Gift for Mothers Day New KODAK COLORBURST 200 Instant Camera ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL Olltr lncludto living room end hall only up to 300 sq. . {' .' '/ . Remember ~c«ier wtth n G,ift Certtflcate Jusr fl. ONLY Furniture Stonlty Stumtd s·~~.ba~· PROTECTION Gallia. N\eigs & Vinton Co. 614 -446·4208 Bt.lautd ul rnst(mt · ulo ' by Kooa~ w1n1 Cl<'<]iln' SAT1N i L! Xr '" f tnrsh lir n~crl Jvn~ t•v t' r convPrt~) to hnQ L'r gr1p ftir ·\ !!\} ~ ~~ · ud iiWSS M o t(lf l/t•d 10r dutOnla llc - ' ~ · Style Center Jr J_ pr nl l'JCC iron Mr1 n ~ rn or r, fe.-~r urt'b Sw rt Jodayr Kodak IICIIIII Use Our LayAway 'Plan . ·TAWNEY STUDIOS Gallipolis 414 Second ~ve. - , • . 340 Setond Ave. �. . ... B-9-The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 I ' B-ll- TheStmday Tunes-Senu nd. :iund,n . .ll.t ~ ; , i~I;B AAVW met on Monday Sister of Gallipolis resident authors book on childbirth GALLIPOLIS In November of 1975, Susan A. Holton round out that she was pregnant. That in itself is not unuSual. What is unusual is I hat !ibe is writing a book as a res ult of that experience. Dr. Susan A. Holton is the sister of Janet Holton Betz of Third Avenue in Gallipolis. She has a Ph.D. in Com· munications ATTE:>D ~IEET!\G - Jc>an Loefner , Dr. \lane Pfetffer and .11artha Hay E'·ans pwtured at the A,\L111' met>trn~ hdd 1\onday . GALLIPOLIS The GalltpoiJS Branch vf the Amert can AssoctatJon of Umverstty Wumen held It~ fmal meettng vf the year M unda~ ..\1a~ 1 Thr annual dmner meettng and tn~1allatl on of llfftcers IC .H.Jk place a! Os~..· ar"s Restauram begmmng at fi ·30 p.m 11rs Elame Housh ga\'e a prayer of than ks before the dtnner After dmner. the spec tal fur the e\'Cntng . Dr !SUCSt ManeS Pfetfft~r (i f ( 'olum bus Wei S mt roduced Dr. Pfetffe r ts the prest(lent of the Ohtu State lJt\·tston uf AAlJW . She holds a BS fro m OhiO State Vnt,·e rslt} 1n Home Ecunomtcs and an ~S degree in Home Eronomtcs Educaltun and her PH.D. from Ohto State Um\'erstt) ts lJ1 the field of Chtld Development and Farru l1· Life. Dr. Pfeiffer ts alw member uf AHEA : OHEA: LWV : - Busmcss and Professtona l Women: Delta Kappa Gamma and Zllnta Besides sc rv tng as the Divisi on Prest dent Dr Pfetffer is a legtSiaUI' e ad- a vocate. She IS marned and has two grown chtldren Dr Pfetffer spo ke bmfly Betty Yarde and Dr. John on the earl\' htst orv of AAUW Malacos - although they and also sPo ke on. tmportant were unable to attend due to 1ssues n( 1W prndmg m the prev1ous commitments It was then decided that the Jegtslature After a questlun and an- Galltpolts Branch of AAl'\\' would purchase se~o' en cop1es S \~ er pert od :\1r s . Janet II <therholt. prestdent of the of the book Legal Status of Gallrp!.J!Js Br'anch. mtroduced Wumen 1n Oh10 and present a the ufft cer; tu be tnstalled by co py tu Rto Grande College Dr. Peftffer The ufft cers for !Jbrar) . the GallipoliS Public 19iB·i9 are Jane t Library and each of the ftve Wetherhult. prestdent : Ctndy area htgh S<hoo lltbranes for De \'in). ftrst \ 'ICe president next year . 1pn •L!rarn •. Suza nn e De Rtta, Before the meetmg was se cond \'I<:L' prestdent adJ ourned sere ral an· I HH'Illbership i ; Kat hy noun cements were made . Ta1 lor . sec ret an : Be ck\' The fir st ~·as that all of the :-:oit. treas urer . E~ ch offt cer branch office rs were mv it ed was presented a stngle red to pat1 tctpate in a wori<shop rose tfor thetr respecuve offt cest Mrs . Janet Wetherholt to be held July 8 at Urbana than ked the membershtp for C<Jllege m Urbana . Ohto. the su ppo11 she rccel\·ed last It was announced that the ~ear and encou raged a drive Ohto State DtvtSton's Annual f1Jr new membership next fall Workshop wtll be Oc· ) ea r .\I rs Wetherholt also tober 13-14 at Salt Fork . All than ke<l Joan Loefner for are welcome to attend thts an outstandtng job meeting. Elame Rouse and Irene this year tn orrangmg the mt nl - series Barnes served as hoste.ses wor kshu p Women As Agents for the meeting. The four of Ch an~e through Rio floral arrangements for the Grande College Stnce re d!nner were arranged and thanks al><J went tu the tn· donated by Sharon Johnson of the Gallipolis Garden Club. ~UUC'1. u r s of the workshc>p Dr . Tickets available for FA C charity ball GALLI POLlS ln vJt.almns wer e rece1ved JTl lite mat! thi's past week by members of the French Art Colony, ill make avatlable tickets for the Atmual Chant\' Ball on Saturday erc nin ~. May :!b. starting at 9 o'clock at Riverby, lit e home of the F'rench Art Colonv. This year's theme ts "A Night in Arabia ," with Gtsela Alonzo coordtnatlng all of the planning for till s gala affatr . assisted by Altx Harder and Anita Tope . .11rs. Alonzo described the unusuall• attracti ve tnvt ta uons that were mailed Ul all frenc·h Art Colony members as "untqu<· handmade tnntau nns, 1ntncatel\' tut out and lettered .;,lit gold overlay , plus special glttter on th€ ,•• ,rte, all tn the typtca l u.Bern c~'" ndor ." · Beth ~...-.~~"ringtun whu ts chamn g the ttcht romm1ttee , urges Frtnch Ar t OJlony members to purchasfl th<'Y may be purchase<! by local non-ml'rnbcrs for S20. fin Thursd~y afternoon, ~~" II, Mrs Alonw, Mrs. Tup and Ca rol~ n Purcell 14' 11l appett, on J (Jonne checks , payable to the "french Art Colony,'' to :';Irs. Che rrin gton at 557 Ftrst Avenue in Gallipolts , or purchase uckets at PJ 's tn d o ~·n to wn Gall ipolts or Jaeger s 12 30 p m sho w Carter 's ~ en sw ear on sten rm WSAZ·n' , Channel3, Street tn Pt . Pleasant frCJm Huntmgton The: w1ll ~ amt f rom Case Jl untm~to n next 14 t•t: k c;aq Stt v•art's Betnd Will prr1nde th4· mus1c for ''A \ tght tn Arabta " SP"ttal rJrJtni.C1 1 ddnc·tng wtll be O:j • other men and women ex· perience. " And so l decided to filllhe void, to Jake on this project. My goal is to make in· formation and experience sharing abo ut the pregnancy experien ce ava il able to everyone. I want lo enable a more complete un· derstanding of the pregnancy experience. Hopefully, the result will be more fulfilling and more joyful as well as more fully understood ex· pericnce. Dr. Hollon is not only in· terested in the emotional changes that occur with women, but wi th the "pregnant rathers" as well. fn an article published in •· Mother's Manual," she said, " It has been discovered that men do, in fact, alter their emotional sta tes during hav(' it termed 'normal'.'' Dr. Holl on found her own pregnan cy emotiona ll y diver se. She has found , through talking with other pregnant women and through her research, thai ·hers was not an atypical experience. " ! exper ienced frequent mood swings. I'd be ' up' one minute and 'do~11 ' Ihe next. 1 thought . something was wrong wif h me." "I also experienced a lot of, fear. 1 was afraid that the babv would not be all right , thai there would be some phy sica l or menta l deficiency . Although 1 had no intellectual reason for this fear , il was there. I have since found that most men and women experience at least some similar fea rs. " I both loved and hated my ·new ' body. It was hard for me to adjust emotionally to these physic a1 chang es that were taking place." These are just a few of the emotional changes that Dr. Hollon and other women she ha s talked to ex peri ence dunng a " normal, uneventful pregnancy '' On June 9, 1976 Dr. Holton recetved her degree . On June !3 she bega n a week long conferen ce during which she was teaching . And on June 19 she and her hu'!band took part in the delivery of a heall hy, robust , child. But Jhat was not the end of Dr. Holton's thinking about pregna ncy, and the emotional upheaval it caused. Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio where she also did her master 's work . Her undergraduate degree is from Mtami University . in Oxford, Ohio. Dr. Holt on has taught on the junior high ><hool and university levels. and is presently the director of Creati ve Pol en! ia l Development. She and her husband, Dr. Joh n R. Ja bl onski and their son. Chr istopher Hollon Ja blonski live at 204 Central St ree t in Fram ingham. Miass. At the time of her pregnancy. Dr. Holton was in the mtdst of changes. She had just moved with her husband lrom Ohio to Massachusetts. where she had neither friends nor family . She was.no longer teaching and did not have the academic atmosphere th at she was used to . Pregnancy was a totally new expenence. Her older stster had been pregnant, but that was nine yea rs ago. Her younger sister. Jan Betz, was pregna nt but mtles away . And so she was alone and ' " Since I am fro m an pregnant wtth no mformattun academi c background, I and ltttle support . immediately went to the Dr . Holt on's preg nancy libra ry and conducted a was what physician• would literature search. ! found that term , ·: uneventful. " She had no nausea and the only real very ltttle had been writt en phySic al pr oblem s were about the em otional aspects muscle tension and wetght t.f pregnancy. And most of the se were statistical gatn. analyses or clinical reports E,·en em otiOnally. obtalkmg about pregnancy ;1etnctans would probably "I found virtually nothing te rm he r pregnan cy "uneventful. " But Dr. Holt ol to hel p me understa nd the feels that there is no such emotmnal changes tha t! and thi ng as an " uneventful pregnancy ." has been co ndulted pnor to thts work sho ws that pre gn ancy ts a time of em otional cris1s. Never wi ll a person expenence such va st change phystcally and, for many , emotionally and st tll A woman is often told "don't worry" when she asks abo ut her emotional changes during pregnancy, that these changes are "normal" and that "everything will be all right .. hi a few' ~~J~oryth'sl ' Th.l't ' Susan Holton and her son is not enough. · ;,~......_,___: -~~' Women and men involved in the pregnancy experience Pr egnancy is' a beatitiful, Holton thro ugh your · ~ want more information, they persona l time which needs to assistance is going to help want to know about the be understood more full y·. Dr. that happen . • changes tha t are taking place with them and that others experien ce as well. Dr. Holl on is continuing Jhe pr oc ess uf information gathering about the emotional aspects of pregnancy for both men and women If you are willing to " talk about" yo ur ex· periences by answering a que stio nnaire , ple ase ca ll Janel Hollon Betz at 446-2048. No matter wheth er you are pregnant now or if it ha s been ., 14X70 a number l! f yea rs since your last pregnancy experience, you are urged lo ca ll Mrs. Belz for a questionnaire. A)lY information which you can share will assist other women and men in thei r pregnancies. Cnlumbus Usm~ tht!tr own r1ru.:nt.al mus1c and t·ymb(tls, they wtll p•·rlc.-m at 9 30 p.m. <&nd <t ~ Clltl at 10 .30 p.m on SendOurFTD Big Hug® Bouquet CHAPEL HILl CHURCH OF CHRIST See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-934• Located Off Bulaville Road Gallipoli s , Ohio MAY 7-12, 1978 Services Dail y Sunday Bible Study . 9:30A.M. ; Morning Worship 10 : 30 Evening Wor ship · 6 : 00 Monday lhru Friday . 7: 30P. M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE GREATES'f SHOW OF WORTH. • ear aus Curtain Rises 9:59 A.M. Thursday, May 11th ... - f It mus1 be a true story about communit ies no longer in existence, or aetivitles or customs no longer used ; or persons or pla ces you Wranglers Pre-Wash Jeans Fashion Jeaos Men's Hose Underwear Kn~ Shirts Men's Ties Work Clothes Sport Coats Statler Inter Woven of the Loom Barclay Mills Wilson Dickie . .,.,• I • CAST OF PLAY ERS Blue Bell Gorgeous fresh flowers in an exclusive European hand'"painted ceramic bowl. We can send flowers and plants almost anywhere, the FTD way. But s1ynd early. Call or _j visit us today. ( Randa Neckwear ' Korby Clothing r---------~- , ..•. ' ' ... I HIUtifll 8"x10" Uvilg Color Portrait ....,as~ • " '' Many Extra Players Not Listed odultl - groupo - l Soeciol ol each per poroon. Groups 88' per peroon. 8IIIC1 from llnlthtd color poMrai!l-in living color . Elltr•, yll 8 1 10, 5 X 7. wailoll, lui wllh No One to ptlll,.l ,... ro buy. Umlt-Ont Spec;ie' per child. Fill riellvt~ouneoua oorvice. Poll'ltll up Bring'em .in Wolch'em Smile---Tnank Youl * ** * *...,. Drawing for Free Glf1~ wilt be held Friday, May 19. FirsI gill, sporl cool & stocks. Second gtft, slacks. Thord grfl , men's all leather bell. Fourth gill, Hig h Fuhion lie, CltlnM ltlrltld I'IIOTOOMI'MEAS MOUAS · ® f ~QWERSby GEORG E ·Phone 446-9121 .s.'·- ....·,..._...,___ G•a•l•li•p•ol.is. ., ·llVearhaus • • MEN 'S \NEAR.., " SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • The Best Cleaning Your Carpel Ever Had * ..... .: . chlfdrall peraon olngly 88• Deily 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. We really gel around ••• for you! GALUPOUS - One of the feaJures of Senior Citizens Day, May !6, wil l be an essay contest. Any citizen of Gallia County, 55 years or older may enter the contest with an essay containing not more than 500 words. Title of essay to be " Memories.'' DIHECTOHS Fru~ OFFER ASSLSTANCE - The Sisters of Alpha Mu Beta from Rio Grande College are assisting the American Cancer ~ie ty ' s 1978 Cancer Crusade by conducting lite Send a Mouse to College Campaign . The sisters have been visiting elementary schools throughout Gallia County and presenting an entertaining program that ex pla ins to the students how they can send a mouse to college . The Send a Mouse llJ College program provides for Cancer Research ~hil e givin g an opportunity for the Cancer Society to tnform the students about can cer - its warning signals and tt s preventton. In addition to Send a Mouse to College the Gallia County Unit of the Ameri ca Ca ncer Society proVIdes hundreds of dollars worth of films and pamphlets as well as guest speakers to the schools each y~a r . The Sisters of Alpha Mu BeUl not only volunlecred to help the Ca ncer Society but they have a lw done vo lunteer work at Holzer I<" ''cal Center . The Ga llia County Unit of the An1erican Cancw Society would like to thank this upstanding group of yo w1g women for their service to the Gallia County community. Essay contest now open SILVER .BRIDGE PLAZA thetr tickets tmmedtately, as a ltmtl of 200 people has been un:-,u<t l <tnd (·nur·mg frl ,dl) Sernl·fiJfrrJ<:tl altlr~ w1ll be set on attendance. Tt t kets 111 order . ur anyone who are 11 7 50 a couple or $9 single for members, and 120 w1shc ~ to dr~s m cr,~t urne , m for members' out of town keeptng wtth the Arabian tllemt , moy do so . gu~sts. Should any tickets Mem bers sh ould send the ir remain unsold on M~t y 15, 11 - -2•3•C•e•d•a•r I TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MAY 9 & 10 dt!H. I()U!) , MAKF.: Pl.ANS - "A Ntghf tn Arabta " committee members plannin g the Ji'rench Art Colony 's . Annual Charity Bailon May 20, look up someArabtan background information as th ey finali ze plaM. Seated, left llJ right, are Anita Tope, Janet Byers , Gisela Alonzo and Susan Clarke . Standing, left ill right , are Saundra Koby ana Gabriele Sattler. .,. .. I I ~~-~2:.!~~!.0~~~~~0~---l ' - 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • -----.-.--------··- ----- There were four guests present : Lollie Hively, Alice Thomas, Leona Trout and Della Stevens. Dumg the business session a new policy was adopted. Those who are ,late in canceiling a reservation will be held responsible for the cost of that rese rva ti on . Ex ception will be made in case of emergency. The report s given by the treasurer and secretar y were accepted. Ann Bradbury will be the speaker for the September meeting which will be held at Bob Evans Shelter House. The doo r prize was given to . Ga rn et Stringfellow in recognition for being the oldest teacher present. NATURALIZER Wear a colorfUl cushtoned sli de wtlh o new bouncy bottom that's as llextble a s you me Natural tzer otter s you. comfor t featu res lt ke kntt ltntng and elasfrc ized ftl fo r your non stop a c lrvr ttes o rI sea son long $21.99 Brown leat he r Black patent Couple wed in West Columbia ceremony II • • MEN'S WEAfG •· Pur1tll cr.flSlSttn f,\. of a ldr gf.' \. dfl l•ly uf MOBILE HOMES INC. ••' Place: fJfl·rJ.ij r(o(J undt-r tht d1rert10n ~r~ At The •' Satunld) evemng , Ma) 20. Air Arabtan buffet wtll he rJf &~~t perwn for the Senior Citizen program, gave the delightful review on some of .th e including "Dur House ," the customs and practices of th e old jail on Court St., the "good old days." She closed Clendenin Hotel and others. her speech' with a poem . In 1881, the ·co unty had 22 Mrs. RGbinson presented a schools with 1,1 83 pupils rose to each teacher with enrolled. The city superin· forty or more years teaching tendent made over 1,000 visits experience. to the schools. Mr. Durose Those rece iving ro ses commented "that due to the were: Kay Roberts, 42 years ; amount of paper involved, Lawrence Hineman , 40 superintend ent s of today years ; Marie Meal , 48 years ; have no lime for so many Evelyn Simms, 48 years ; visits."" Garnet Strtngfellow, 45 Emmett Ch urch , the years; Bernice Borden, 41 1> legislative chairperson, gave years ; Kay Willlams, 40 the present status on H. B. years. 220, H. B. 387 and H. B. 589. Three veteran teachers Aldeth Rob inson , chair· were unable to attend, Margaret Ecker, Velva Trotter and Maurice Thomas. GALLIPO!JS - Exhibtt for the month of May , 1978 "A Certa m!mage of lite French Photography, " 5{) photographs by 2.'i french phoillgraphers, assembled by the Fondation Nat10nale de Ia Photographie, courtesy of the Cu ltu ral Servtces of lite French Embassy, New York . Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p. m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa .m. until3 p.m. May 16 7:30p.m.- Ji'.A.C. lnterdepartmeitt<tl Meeting· 9 p.m., f .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. ' May 20 9 p.m. - A Night in Arabia, the Artnual Charity Ball, Rtverby, Gary Stewart Band. Tickef.s in advance, limit 200 people. Members $11.50 per couple, $9 single, 120 out or rown guests of members. Special entertainment fea turing Tyeeka and Cassandra of the Habeeba Dance of the Arts Inc Columbus. Shows at 9:30 p.m. and !0:30 p.m. Gisela Aionz~' Chatrwoman; Be lit CherringllJn, Ticket Chairwoman. A buffet or famous Arabian foods during the evening . I I I I I I TO HEAR I CHARLES F. SCOlT I In A I I GOSPEL' MEETING I ELCONA coming of public schools. School has been held iri various places in the city HONORED - Among those attending the Gallia County Retired Teachers Association meeting were Ed Higgins, Bernice Borden, Garnet Stringfellow, Marie Meal a nd Lawrence Hineman. ---··-·- -·- · -· - ·-·- ---,I CLOSE OUT fe<tturt·d dttraltH.In wllh tht! talented Tyeekb and Cassandra c, f the llabeeba Danse rJf lite Art, , lnr , fr om GUEST SPEAKERS - Lt. Col. and Mrs Dav\d Kith~rt, Akron , will be speaking at a regular m~ting of the omeroy Chapter' Women's .Aglow Fellowship, Thursd.ay evening at the Meigs lrtn. Mrs. Kithcart wa s raised m North Carolina where she attended college and married Col. Kith card in. her,senior year. She spent lite nellt 20 years travelmg with hun m lite military. Although she had ~na church~emberfor many years she did not 1 feel lh.e high callin~ wh1ch came la~er with her baptismal. Lt. Kithcart will gtve testunomes m his presentation. He has appeared on radto and television and was interviewed by Demos. Sharkanan on "Good News Tonight" in 1973 · and twice~ 1976. Women's Aglow is non-denominational. A dinner wtll be served at 7 p.m. and doors will open at 6:30p.m.R eservations must be made on or before May B. Reservations may be made by calling Gloria Johnson 9925845; Joyce Hoback, 949-2325; June Baker, 949-2723; Marie Show, 675.;!273 m the Mason-Point Pleasant area, and Unda Butcher, 446-304! in the Gallipolis area. pregnancy." lr'1 Mother \ Da\' Tim e GALUPOLIS - The Ga llia Co unty Retired Teachers AsSllciation held its spring meeting Thursday, May 4 at the Grace United Methodist Ch urch . Edward Parkins led the 58 members and guests in group singing with Elva Sisson as pianist. Grace was given by John Trott er. · The president , Albert Durose, introduced frank Hill, local historiAn who was guest speaker. Hill gave a very in· formative speech on the History of Gallipolis Schools. He traced the schools from the ear liest ones, which were taught by priests to the Lt. ·Col. and Mrs. David Kithcart "The searce research that be shartng the spotltght wtth tt:lt>\1SHJil st<:tr Suup) Sales 1.1. ho IS m<:ikmg a return \1Sit liJ hi S n<ttiH· Retired teachers honored at meeting ' ' rcmembt:.•r. or H perso11al e' peric nce ur th ai of someone you kno w. They arc lo be judg ed NOT on cnm pos it tu n, literary ability pr the appearance of lhe manuscript , but on tht• Interest and appeal of the story. Name, address and age of contesl ant and number of words in essay should be given on a separate sheet of paper:. Essays niay be taken to ·the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jac kwn Pike, or mailed to Box 441 , Galli polis, to a~rive not later than May 12. First, second and lhlrd pla ces will be announced. and essays will be on display at the Center on Seni or Citizens Day May 16. Judges will be Maj . Gen. WE ST CO LUMBIA Th e United Meth odi st Church of West Columbia, provided the setting for the January 27 wedding of Miss Connie F'aye Roush and Steve Allen Bu.rto~. The brtde ts the dllughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes B. Roush of West C<Jlumbla, and the groom IS the .~on of Mr. and Mr s. Robert Burton of Pomeroy. v h . ows 01 t e 7:01! p.m. ser· vtce were read by the Rev . George Hoschar Sr., before an altar. of white carnations. Nupttal m~stc was provided by Josephmc Ktrby pianist. Gtven In marriage by her rather, the bride chose for her weddmg a floor length gown of tvory crushed linen with an WOMAN CONVH.IED· CINCINN ATI t UP! 1 - A llamilton County Common Pleas Court jury Friday convicted Urs ula Saxon, 25 , Ci ncinnati, of aggotvated murder in lite shooti ng death of University of Cincinnati cnmin ology profess or Dr . Gene Carte . Ca rte, chairman of UC's criminal justice d~Uncnt, was shot when l!;iM to break up a holdup attcmpl by Ms. Sa xon and two men at an abort ion clinic Nov . 30. One of the two men has pleaded no contest to cha rges in the case, but lite second man remains at large . empire waist, scooped neckline, with full sleeves gathered at the waist. Her fingertip veil of ivory crushed linen wa s attached to a Diar Bow. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnallons with baby breath. Mrs. Diana Johnson sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a mint' green noor lenlrth gown of polyester kntt. wtt . h matching accessories she ca rried a bouquet df mint green car· nations with baby breath Best man for the groom .was his brother Charles Burton. Registering guests we re Jan e Ann VanMatre and Tina Roush sister of the bride. The ' brtde's mother chose for her daughter's weddtng a beige dress with a corsage of white carnatio ns. The groom's mother wore a green dress and her corsage was white carnations. A reception followed the wedding. The couple is making their home in Pomeroy. ·De:· MOTHER'SDAY Mon . & Fri . til8 Tues . Wed . Sat . til Thursday li 1 12 s VISA cO[others -,e. . CVav CVelights From Her Favorite ' Gl'Orge Bush, President of Ga llia Count y Hist orical Society, Frank Hill, local historian, Catherine Benet, Society Editor of Galllpolis Daily Tribune, and Christine Epling, Profeswr of English at Rio Grande College. Gift Store •Dresses •Slacks •Blouses •Jewelry •Handbags eShorts •Jeans eKnit Tops eGowns eRobes eSlips A Great Gift for Mothers Day New KODAK COLORBURST 200 Instant Camera ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL Olltr lncludto living room end hall only up to 300 sq. . {' .' '/ . Remember ~c«ier wtth n G,ift Certtflcate Jusr fl. ONLY Furniture Stonlty Stumtd s·~~.ba~· PROTECTION Gallia. N\eigs & Vinton Co. 614 -446·4208 Bt.lautd ul rnst(mt · ulo ' by Kooa~ w1n1 Cl<'<]iln' SAT1N i L! Xr '" f tnrsh lir n~crl Jvn~ t•v t' r convPrt~) to hnQ L'r gr1p ftir ·\ !!\} ~ ~~ · ud iiWSS M o t(lf l/t•d 10r dutOnla llc - ' ~ · Style Center Jr J_ pr nl l'JCC iron Mr1 n ~ rn or r, fe.-~r urt'b Sw rt Jodayr Kodak IICIIIII Use Our LayAway 'Plan . ·TAWNEY STUDIOS Gallipolis 414 Second ~ve. - , • . 340 Setond Ave. �B-10- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 C.l - Thesunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 Guiding Hand announces two new staff members CHESHIRE - With plans for more productivity and gainful employment Guiding Hand Schoo l's new superintendent, J o Hun· tington and work shop director, Ron Polsky, beg an their duties on May 1. Ms. H~ntington, repla cing wren Phelps, is optimistic abcut her new job. An un· dergraduate from Courtland University in New York and a holder of a masters degree in community counseling, she com es to the job fr om Co lumbus where she worked with a planning counci l. Her main objectives will be to insure the passage of the levy in July and .to provide Gallia Coun ty with persons possessing marketable job skills. Ms. Huntington al so announced that she will work to provide Gallia county with the best educational fa cilities available. Ron Polsky was graduated from Northwestern with a degree in psychologv . As 1he new Galco workshop directo r he has plans to develop it into a business and run it as such. He comment ed on the many cont ract opportunities open to area business person s. One industry which has joined the program is Rot). bin s and Myers. Polsky remarked that this contract had worked out very successfully . He also pointed out that this turns those persons who had been a tax burden into one who is a taxpayer. If the July levy passes, the workshop would be able to separate its facilities from the school and to · bett er function as an entry port into the communlly. Both Ms. Hunt ingto n and Polsky will be meeting with the public and with concerned interest groups to discuss thei r pl ans for the ,July elections and fo r the future of Guiding Hand School as it LORI SEXTON TURNS SIX - Lori Sexton celebrates her sixth blrUlday l<lday. Lllrl Is the daughter of Rick and Cindy Sextoa of Gallipolis, and the sister of Jamie Sexton. She fo the granddaughter of Amy and Orvtue Sexton of Kerr, and Ruth Gunnell of Cheshire. Many of her friends and relative• will help her celebra te. • ' ......co TRIPU HEAD_ ADJUS1'ABU .-:n••• be .exhlbited on senior citizen da y. It may be pieced. ap- pliqu ed. embroide red or painted and will beco me property of the center to be made into a qu ilt for later use. These blocks will be judged on orig inalit y, colin. and design so don't worry about your Stitches . Th e name of patch must be on a leg al .size envelnpf' wit h yuur Hliii'IQ' '31 99 Heck's Reg. '33.99 •••• HOMI SECURITY LIGHT Ron Polsky and Jo NuntinRton FRABILL FISHING CREEL Pirates slip past Dodgers 'Nhenthe ~ goet oH. H omts.n~r,.­ S.Cvrity Lit/tl CI'Utomotkolly comet ort l'tugt •ntooulltt for chCW"QIAQ olways ~ 1o light w ~en hovt.hold po.,., it imrr1191td. Also o lloshlight. Chofgt ;n out~t, rtmovt ond switd1 on . lt.lwoJI r«Jdy for ute, no ba"-''" to r.,loc•. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. PITTSBURGH iUPli Willie Stargell hit a two-run single Saturday and Grant Jackson posted the first save of the season by a Pittsburgh pitcher, leading the Pir.ates to a 3·2 victory over the U>s Angeles Dodgers. John Candelaria , 2-4, had taken a five-hi tt er into the ninth but gave up a pinch·hit home run to Lee Lacey to open the inning. Reliever Kent Teku lve got the two outs but then allowed a single to Dusty Baker and a double to Ri ck Monday. MIRRO LURES nam e, age, address an d phone number on se parate We have been invited to attend the Little Theater on slip of paper insid e. May 16 to see the play There ar c man) more "Everybody lmes Opal", activities fo.r this day , For and a dinner at the Christian iJ].formation on any of ac- Ch urch on :>88. If you don 't tiviiiCS you may call the want to miss something be cent er any week day at 446· sure to listen to the radio, 71100. Always glad to hea r read your news letter and from any of you . watch your daily paper for Da ily ac11v ill es incl ude more informa tion on an y quilt ing. vis itin g. craft act 1vities or programs at the making includes lute ba~s. ce nt r r. de co upagc , f ) p w er We at the center like to arra ngements. rnv\'lCS and thank the local paper and our ca rds on Wcdesday . We have radi o st ation for the fr eedom a physical fit ness program uf thm facilities. 1 Heck's Reg. '3.19 0 • $ 79 Heck's Reg. 2.94 1 SPO Dea n Mills of Ohio 81ble Inst itute. The co urse is for INDIANAPOIJS iUPI) With a surprise assist from the weatherman, practice for the Indianapolis 500 auto race opened on schedule Saturday. Chief Steward Tom Binford declared the famollll 21 '»· mile oval open for initial test any m an int erest ed in leadership. The clime will aid the p ro gr essiv~ men of the church whu arc eager to make their li\'CS co unt more effectively fo r Christ. Professor Ali ce Morgan of Kentucky Ch ristian College, r,raysun . K enturk \·, will be dec . to Palm''" S. Mi lls, Cert. & Southern Ohio f:lec. Co., nf tra ns., Middleport . Easrment . Salisbury . Milo Nugen t, Ruth John Fisher, Jr .. Sarah Sue NuKe nt to Lawrence R. Witte F1sher tu l'olum bus &. l;wggel, Jamcc 1.. Gro~gel , Suuthern Ohio Electric Co., 4.92 acres, I.e b~no n . laf SOMETHING BEAliTIFUL WITH A HIT E I just had to get to the back door of Bob Pi ckett 's ho111e. Never mmd that his car " as gone, hi; !an n house looked deserted with the back door closed , and the shn ll 'arfs-arfs" of two barking dogs, one of them a handsome German Shepherd, pierced the air . I would at Jeast lwve hi s w1fc tell him U1at I had stopped to see him. Bob is a church member ol mine who lives on a farm nea r Darwin. I wanted him to go with me to takr comm union to a shut-in lady in Long Bottom, and happened w be dri ving hy his house that day,,so 1 felt impressed to sto p and see if he could go with me someti me. 1 thus had a mission to accomplish, and refused l<l allow a fi erce looking German Shepherd dog to dissuade me . I got out of my car and started heading for the door. The German Shepherd dog barked loudly and clearly. Not wantmg l<l get blllen , I thought of retreating ba ck to my car, but crm ged at the thought. Hadn 't I vtsited many homes before with barking dogs that never bit ~ Would a beautiful Mirna! like th is da re bite a man of God like me with work to do'! So onward 1 went to the back door Then, as r turned to knock, 1 fe lt a sharp stab in my left leg, and knew that 1 had been bitten. Now I reall y started to tremble ·nus dog really meant busmess ! No one came wthe door , but Bob's cousin came around the corner of the house to tell me no nne was home and that Bob wouldn 't be back until fairly late that evening. So 1 gut '"my car and drove on I th ink ~ f ~any facel' of God's plan of salvatiOn as I look ba ck on· ll]ts mc1dent. That beautiful dog remmds me of 'Satan, who comes "as an angel ol light. " t il Co rinthians II : 14). He didn 'l immediately b1te me as soon as 1 gut out of my car . Neither does Satan lmmediately stnke one 1own with sin . ' When I got home, I fo und a gash in my left leK tha t could potentially cause lockjaw. But a Tet<~nus shot was ava ilable at my physicia n's offi ce and 1 went there to get it. Sin injects potson tn lo our systems but Jesus Christ has made pro\ision l<l get it out. " If we. confess our si ns, he IS faithful and just, and wlll forg1ve our Sins and clea nse us from all unri ghteousness ." II Joh n 1:9). He can also protect us from Sata n like Bob ca n protect me from the bite of his dog. If 1 had waited too long to get a lockjaw shot, I could have gotten the disease itself, for which there is no cure. Likewise, resisting the pleadi ngs of I he Holy Sp1r1t ca n lead to the unpardonabl e sin whi ch God cannot forgive . Therefore, " Be sober, be watchful. Y.our adversary the Dev il prowls around like a roaring lion, seeking some 'one to , devour." II Peter 5:8). II Royals in II ce· fifth loss A.... BADMINTON VOLLEY BALL SlY Wilson co mposi tion g r ip wi th be ll top . Length - 43 " Clima -Ga r d tr eated to sea l ou t m ois ture . Heck's Reg. '13.99 Set ~588 Easement, Chester . • marow sg88 !.EAST 6 PER STC11h. Jayma r Coal Co.. lnt' . aka Jayrna r Coal C'o. tu Col umbus Sermonette SPORTS DEPT. lead ing the Christian Women's Semi nar. She w1ll be teaching, "The Christian Women in the Church. Bible. and home ." The public is enco uraged to att end. Denn y Coburn is the mini ster For mo re infuf!l1a tion call 446·J863ur 446· 73!8. Ho.lr' t Rejj . $~9 .99 FOUND GUILTY CINCIN NATI tUPl i - A Hamilton County Com mon Pleas Cou rt jury Friday ret urned a gu ilt y verdict again st Urs ula Sa xon, ch arge d w1th aggrava ted murder in the shooting of Dr. Gene Carte Ca rt e, chainnan of the Univ ersity of Cincin nati's criminal justice department, was shot when he tried to break up a holdup all empt by Ms. Saxon and two men at an abort Jon clini c last Nov. 30, BEAN 54 oz. BAG I OR BARREL CHAIR Heck'• MISTRIAL DECLARED STEUBEN VIL LE , Oh io !UP! ) - A mist rial was declared Friday in the Jef· ferson County Common Pl eas Cou rt trial of Rodney Bum~, 17, Wei rt on, W. Va., charged in connect ion with the death of an 86-yea r-old woman last October. Judge Dominic E. Olivito dedared the mistrial after a woma n juror report ed ' a threa t as she was getting off the elevator at the end of the lunch break . Ti cket Lock Discouraged beca use fewer than ha lf of r)arktng offenders bothered to pa y their tlckels, Japanese police ha ve begun to use a t1cket on a rneUill ocJ> tha t locks on car doors or side m1rrors. Since the system IVHS insttlUtL'tl in Japan's six largest ctties, most motorists wgged have come to police st•t1on.1 to pay their fines and havothe tickets removed. ...... HOUSEWARE 'DEPT. '1.19 HOUSEWARE DEPT, GLEEM 7 oz. 24 OZ. JAR .PLANTERS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS AT LEAST 72 JARS PER STORE '159 Heck's Reg. '2.09 Jat COSMETIC DEPT. Heck'• Reg. '1.09 Ja ckso·n reli eved and fanned pinch-hitter Teddy Martinez. Startell's single over the second baseman's head capped a three-run first in· ning off loser Don Sutton, 2·3. Bill Robinson singled in the Pirates ' first run . The Dodgers got their first run in the seventh on an RBI single by Rick Monday , The loss cut Los Angeles' lead ove r second pla ce Cincinn ati to on e· game, and snapped the Dodgers' three· game winning streak. 1\ervou s John cops victory LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UPJ ) - Nervous J ohn drove to the front at the break and then sprinted clear of the field to take the $20 ,000-added Debu tante Stakes by 3'~ length s over longshot Mary's Prod uct ion at Chur chill Downs Sat urday. Nervous John, who was bred in Arizona by Bill Luke and is train ed by Dick Hazelton, now has three wins in her three starts for ear· nings of $31 ,805 . Indy 500 drills open on schedule wit h uu r STOP 'pr ugram . Meigs Property Transfers Gary E. Whil e, F'lavia Jean While to Edward D. An· der>un, Laura J. Anderson Parcels, Salem. ' Melvi n Blaine R1tchie, Sr. to Pea rl D, Wi lson , Carrie D. Wil>un , 1.625 acres , Orange. Genev1 eve V. She rman . Heck's Reg. 11.56 1 MILWAUKEE IUPl i- AI Hrabcsky wa lk ed Gorman Thomas with the bases full in the bcttom of the ninth inning Saturday, forcing in Larry Hisle to cap a four -run comeback and giv e th e Milwaukee Brewers a 4-3 victory over Kansas City to extend the Royals' losing streak to five games. Sal Baudo's third home run of the season had tied the game earlier. In the inning after Kansas City start er Paul Splittorff allowed a single by Paul Molitor and a walk to Dick Davis. The home run came off of Doug Bird, who then walked Hisle and '· gave up singles to Sixto Lezcano and Cecil Cooper. · Hrabosky then rep laced Bird and walked Thomas on a 3-1 pitch, making Milwaukee starter Larr y Sorensen, 3-2, the winner. Darrell Porter 's fourth home run of the season, his third in the last five games, had given Kansas City a 3~ lead in the seventh. The Royals had scored a run in the fifth on Frank White's squeeze bunt and another in the second on a throwing error by Molitor. runs prom ptly at noon, EDT, and Larry Dickson, a veteran of five Memoria l Day Classics, was the first driver on the oval. Rookie Larry Rice and Larry Can non fo llowed Dickson on to the tra ck moments later under ideal racing conditions. Instead of a predicted Case-Western Reseroe cops PAC crown BETHANY, W.Va. iUPl i - Fav ored Case-Western Reserve Un iversity easily won the Presidents Athletic Conference track and field championships Saturday with 120 points. Allegheny Co llege wa s SOOJnd with 96 points in the two-da y meet, follow ed by Carnegie-Mellon with 79 ; John Carroll Univer· slt y with 70 ; HI· ram Coll e~e with 68 ; host Bethany . with >I ; Thiel Co ll ege with 30 and Washington and J efferson College with 12. Bill Hartz of Allegheny Co ll e ge su cc es s ful ly defended the two event• he won last year , but only with better times . Hartz won the 120-ya,rd high hurdles in 11.98 seconds, bettering his 15.1 of last year and the 440-yard intermediate hurdles in 54.93 seconds, be tter Ulan his 36.4 of last year . Another double winner and returning Utlest was William Edwards of Hiram College. Edwards won the IOO.yard dash in 9.99 seconds, slower than his 9.7 of last year and the 22G-yard dash in 22.6 seconds, again slower than llis 22.3 of last year . Michael may be reinstated WELlSI'ON - The Wellaton board of educa don will coaduc:t a special meetiJIC Monday at 7::18 p.m. to eo111lder rt~tiDdiliC a resolullon puled April Zl hiring Joe Duucao as bead football coach and Paul Boaoasalhlellc director. The meellag will be held In the blgb school cafeteria rathel thao tile Pr!Ds bulldiDg and wao called by Board President George Trace. · Sujlertotelldent Rllpb McCormick aald that Joe Michael, · appaulllly depoted 11 bead coach ud atblellc dl~tor eoald coatiDue ID bolh eapeeltles for one more year, aa auiOmadc eale111lOD of biJ oupplemental coatract,. dependlua ua b01rd actloa . • . MJcbellbrou&b b11 atloruey, Mark Foley of Wellston and · the Oblo Educ:alloo Auodatlon tbrealelled legal actioa for bre~cb of eonttact beca111e Michael wu aot aotllted Ia wrltlag by McCormick by AprO 311 that his aapplemeatll coatracts were DOC rtDewed by !be board ol education. · McCormick uld II waa aot tbe practice of tbe achool to notify lelleben ID wrlttac. He llld 110 wrltteo coatnets had bet11 eaeeated w11b Bou• or Duean. 111e board meetill waa moved 10 the illlh 1thool bulldiDg beeauae a lll'lt crowd It aatklpeletl to anead. Winner At the same time, Alydar. sent ott as li-o" 'vorite, beKan his move up . . Affirmed drove to tlilnead on the far turn, leaving horses in Iu s wake and took command at the head of the stretch. Alydar seemed to creep past U1 e tiring leaders and went by Believe It Into second place and strugg led to try and cutch hiS arch-riya l But Affirmed , running(reely, wa s not tQ be deni ed in capturi ng th e second Derby victory for trainer Laz Barrera Affirmed . owned by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolfso~ . was the second choice of the crowd of more than 130,1100 and return ed $> .60, $2. 80 and $2.60. Alydar, the sen'tirnental choice _as Ca lumet Farms tried for an unprecedented ninth Derby~ returned $2.60 and $2. 40. Believe It, owned by Hickory Trees Stabl e, pa id $2.80. Another 4¥4 lengths back was Darby Creek Road, followed by Esops Foibles, Sensitive Prince, Doctor Valeri, Hoist the Silver, Chief of Dixieland , Raymond Earl and Special Honor. It marked the first time more th an $1 million was wagered or! two horses - Affirm ed and Alydar - in the Derby. Tom Seaver ends spell SPORTS 1 Elders and deacons clinic set GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chr istia n Church will ho•1 an f:I ders and Deacons Clinic and a Christian Women's Seminar. Monday through F'riday , May 8 through 12 al 7 p.m. each evening. The Elders and Deacons Cl inic will be cond ucted by •a•• t>t,iore llio n•cks, ft O cvts , roJor dose, raz cf thorp, ro101 unoom shO'o' t N,n, clonneu comlort continues to be an asset tu and phone number on a innhaav ~imts· imtitttl SHAVER J6 ulf. Jii!Y pe nt n{l IUf'QI(Oi SIMI blodet. twoce o• rnony ot •~e• Ga llia Co unty. separate sheet of paper. If you wish to ent er the pat ch of beauty contest for sen iors 55 or over bring a quilt block 12 inches square to 'udged ride fr ' Y· (UP! l - Affirmed ,·under 8 s~perbly Cauthen kept Affirmed close ·to the pace as Raymond Earl 8 ~p of Ule str~~h !~~e h~:t'Ul~n, ~r~~dh~rses fomg ;nto the ~harged to the front along the rail and Sensitive Prince dro ve Alydar Saturday to win t~e ; 23;_.00 Ke~~~c~o~:~or~ ~n from the outside in taking the field through the first quarter Churchill Downs b.v a len Ul . ,Y tn .22 3-5. . . . Alydar und · · ~ Raymond Earl, who ftmshed second behmd Alydar in the ded ' er urgtng from jockey Jorge Velasquez, re· Bluf Grass. be~an to fade be fore the fi eld of 11 hit the ~p 'sh!;:'llnntly but could nm catch the flyin g golden colt as ba ckstretch and Sensitive Prince took over. With Ayldar Sec~tariat~el;~-<)lile ra~e 111 2:01i,.S, less than a second off laying eighth on the outside , they went the half in :4> 3~ and finished third a len~~n~d . hBffhbevhe IdtAallsdo closed well and lhrl!e quarters in 1:10 4~ as Affirmed slowly began weari ng • a a e m Y ar. down the leaders. · PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, MAY 7 & 8. Senior Citizens plan activities BY RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - Big plans are being made for a very special da y on May 16, to honor all se ni or cit izens. Every one is wor ki ng together to make this a day for old er Ohi oa ns to remember. All activities will be at the center except the Prayer Breakfast which will be· at th e Grace Uni ted Methodist Church on Second Ave . The Garden , Art s and Craft Club is preparing to give sm all plants to (he first tOO senior citizens eoming to the center on May 16. If any one has any small plants they'd like to contribute please bring them to the .center by May Ia. The Friday art class will also have a display of paint· ings. We have some very talent ed pai nte rs at the cenl er. We are pla nning some attract ions for the senior men of our co unty . Come on 1n, men , jAw1 the activities. A few men come to the center on a regular basis but we need more. There will be some in· te rest ing di splays at th e center . The craft shop will be open all da y. Anyone who has art icles fo r the center craft sh op should bring or .send them in by May t2. There will also be a bake sale that day. All donations will be appreciated. A quilt will also be given to some lucky person if you buy a ticket from one of our senior citizens before Ma y 16. You co uld buy a ticket that day . There is an essay contest for any one over 55 years of age. Theme is to be Memories and it must )>e a true story about one of the following, . co mmunities no longer in existence , activ it ies or customs no longe r used, per sons or pla ces you remem ber or yo ur own perso nal experiences. They are to be judged on interest and appeal not on literary abi lity or appearan ce of manuscript. Bring or send to center with name, address 18-year-old.Ste.ve Cauthen rides to victory gloomy day, it was partly sunny with the temperature in the >Os when the tra ck opened following a brief ceremony. There was no reference by any of the racing offi cials to the recent plane crash near Rushville , Ind . tha t killed nine persons, eight of them affiliated with the U. S. Auto Club, the sanctioning bcdy of the 500. There also was no reference to Tony Bulman . the long·tlme track own er who died last fall. But his daughter and heir to .the Hulma n fortune, Marie Hulman George, left no doubt of the famil y's wishes re garding the future operation or what is frequently described as "th e greatest spectacle in racing." " I would like the 500 carri ed on in th e sa me tradi tion It has been carried on for years," she said. It wa s Hulman who bought the raci ng plan t from av iat ion pi oneer Eddie Rickenba cker in the mid· 1940s and invested millions of dollars in transforming a desolate facilit y int o a modern raci ng operation. Under the Huln1an regime, th e annual race purse rose from less than $100,1100 to more than $1 million by 1970. Last year 's payoff was a record $1 ,116,807. <":·> ·: · :· CHICAGO tUPI J Plnch·hllter VI c Ha rris walked with the bases loaded Saturday to force In the winning run and give the Sao Francisco Glaols a 2· 1 vic· lory lo 12 Innings over the Chicago Cubs. Johnni e Lemaster opeaed the 1%1b with a single off loser Wlllle Hernandez, 21. Hernand ez' throw to aecond oa Sl<tp James' buot wu late aad both runners were safe. Bill Madlock moved the rwmers up on a sacrifice and Terry Whitlltld was lntenlloaally walked , fllllog the bases. IN FIRST PLACE PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (UP! ) - Czechosl ovakia came from behind twice to overpower the Soviet Union 64 Saturday and take sole possession of first place In the World Ice Hockey Cham· pionships here. For the Russians, who had to realign two of their lines due to Injuries to key players, It was the first loss In the tournament. Both teams played a tight· checking game , spiced with the liberal use of sticks, elbcws and lists resulting in five ma jor penalties, In · eluding four in a free-for·all. . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Pete Rose con tinuing his torrid hittmg Saturday: la~hm g two hits, including a double during a four-run second mnm g that lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a' 6·2 VIctory over the Montreal Expos and eamed To m Seaver his f1rst wm 1n seven starts this season. Rose, who became the 13th major leaguer to reach the 3,000-hit mark with two hits Friday night, helped push the Reds to a big lead in the second. The Reds scored a run off Rudy May in the first and then added four more in the second when they bunch· ed four hit s, includin g doubles by Dave Concepcion. Dan Dre issen and Rose. Rose' s double was on e of his two hi ts for the day , bcosting his ca reer total to 3.002. In the eighth inn ing , Rose beat out a bunt, went to second on a sacri fice. stole third and came home on J oe Morgan 's sacrifice fiy . The victor y by Seaver, who left with none out 1n the seventh aft er a two -run homer by Larry Parrish, came after the three-time Cy Young Awa rd winner had lost three decision s. JASON Sheppard will be among th ose performi ng in th e Fre nch City Sk i Club 's boa t and ski shnw on the Ohio R1ver on Monday , May 29. Here , Sheppard 1s pictured skiing backwards cl urUJg last summer's Gallipolis River Recreation Fes tival. · Gasser going to Otterbein Watson on top DA LLAS (UP! ) - One of his shots look a fav orable bcunce off the skull of a lad v spectator but Tom W a tso~ finished the round Saturd ay just where he stan ed it leading the By ron Nelso n Golf Classic. Watson , who staggered to sta rt th e thi rd roun d Saturda y, rallied on the bac k nine , fought hi s way through a herd of conten de rs and most valuable player two consecutive years 11976 and 1977), and led U>gan w t6 straight victories at the helm of the Chieftains offense. He was an all-lea gue and all-d istric t selection , though he was picked as a defensive back in the district due to Miami Trace 's Art Schlichter being in the same district. Brad Tucker, who has played alongside of Ga'iSer finished with a fou r-under· par 206 for >4 holes - one sin ce junior high school, better than th e total turned in sta ted that "Seott's a real by Le e Trevino, On ·ille competitor. He 'll play a lot of Moody , Jim Dent and Joe ball for the Cardinals." " I just want to play footba ll, " stated Gasser , who will just play football desp ite being a fi ne ba skatball pl ayer (he was a fi rst~ca m sel ection in th e SEOAL this past season , a fi rs t-tea m a ll district p1ek and honora ble mention srlcctee in the state 1 and a very fine baseball short stop f he's curre ntly hitting .302 fo r the ChiefiB ins MO NTE CARLO. Monaco af ter 20 games with 20 RB!s ). (UPI ) - Argentinia n F'or· "Even if I don't start as a mula I dri ver Ca rlos freshman or sophomore, I Reutemann Sa turd ay won't be discouraged," he retained the pole position fo r stated. "I'll stick in there," Sunday 's Grand Prix when aUcomers failed lo bett er the lime of I minute 28.34 seconds that he set in pract ic e Thursday. Reutemann . joi nt World Champi onship leader with Mario Andretti of the United St ates, was content to eq ual his reco rd practice tlme as he slammed his flaming red Ferrari round th e two mile street circuit in Sa turday's fi nal practice session. · "I don't see any reason wh y we shouldn 't win this race now ," Reute mann co m· BATONNIER WINS mented as he list ened to the LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) .' limes of his rivals announ ced - Batonni er, ridden by 16..,., ..;f~ over the circuit loudspe akers. year old Ronald Hirdes , . · ·~~ J / • [a gained strength in the final ;,, Y RS half mile and won co n· _., .. , vinci ngly Saturday in the $25 ,1100 Twin Spires Stakes at BANGK OK, Tha iland Churchill Downs Saturday . SCOTI GASSER (UPI ) - New World Box mg Coun cil light fl yweight champion Nct rnoi "Shorty" Vorailingh intends to make his first title defense against former champ Luis Estaba of Venezeula in Thailand. SUNDAY 'S PROBABLE PITCHERS Ne tr no i 's m an ag e r By United Press International Thamnoon Vora singh (no tAll Times EDT) relation ) told Tha i newsmen AMERICAN LEAGUE fottowing his hexer 's upset (.l licago (Wood 2-3 ) at Boston (Ripley (}.2 ), 2 p.m. win over Mexican Freddie T~xa s IEllis 2-t ) at New York ( BC<~Ltie 1~ ) . 2 p.m. Castillo Saturday night no Mtnnesota (Serum 2-0) at Baltlmore (Palmer 3-l), 2 0 .111. date has been set for the Kansas City (Gale 1~ ) at Milwaukee (Augustine 4.J ), 2:30 fight. p.m. The Thai fighter lost a hotly Cleveland (Waits 2-1 ) at California (Aase 1·1), 4 p.m. disputed decision to Estaba in Detroit (Rozema 2-0) at Oakland (Keou gh Ui, 4:30 p.m. Caracas last year, after what Toronto (Garvin 2-1 ) at Seatt le (Pole 2-4 ), 4:35p.m. his handlers called a long NATIONAL LEAGUE count when he had Estaba .on Montreal (1'wltcbell 1-2 and Grirn:lley 4-0) at Cincinnati the canvas late in the fight. (Moskau ~and Sarmiento 1-1),, 2, 1:15 p.m. "We have a score to settle New York (Swan 1-1) at Pliiladelphia (Lerch 3-1), 1:35 with Estaba and Netrnoi will p.m. , be quite happy to setth! it on U>s Angeles (John 4-0) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 1-4 ), 1:35 his home ground, " Thamnoon p.m. said. San Franclsco(Barr 2-3 ) at Chicago (Burri£ 2-1), 2: IS p.m. Estaba held the 108-pound Houston (Lemongello 2-3) at Atlanta (Ruthven 1-3), 2:1> WBC title until last Feb. 19, p.m. , . when Castillo knocked him San D1ego IOwchinko 2·2) at St. Louis (Forsch 4-2), 2:1S out. Saturday was Castillo's· · first defense of the crown. p.m. LOGAN - Scott Gasser, Logan 's top-fli ght football quarterback, announced Friday that he will enroll at Otterbein College this fall . Gasse r will be under the leadership of fifth -year head coach Rich Sells, who has compiled an 1 ~1 record at the school. "We 're very pleased l<l ha ve Scott co ming to Otterbein ," stated Sells. " He comes fr om a fine football background at Logan and from a fine family . ' 'Hi s record s a nd accomplishments indica te he is an excellent. prospect, and we're sure he'll fit in very well in our progran1 at Otterbein," Seils added. Gasser 's head coach at Loga n last season, Bob Boynl<ln, sa id that "Scott is a real winner . He has great na tural ability on th e field . He is a qua lity young man , very coachable, the kind of athlete a coach enjoys having in hi s prog ram." Gasser will major in business at the school, and noted that " It's a nice schoo l and nice facilities." On Coach Seils, Gasser simply said that he hasn 't got to know him well ¥el, but he seems like a good coach. The Cardinals lost their starting quarterback la st season to graduation, a four· yea r letterm an. Otterb ei n plays an 1-formation offense, and Seils pla ns to pa ss a lot. Gasser wa s the onl y gridd er named as a Southeastern Ohio League ··They tell me the woman is all r ight and I am glad," said Watson. " It was unfortuant e for her . Bu l it was fortunate for me because the ball would have been gon e. 1 would still be playing th e hole. " lt'i going to take an under-par sco re to win tomorrow. I'd rather have a 10-shot lead, bull guess 1 had best be happy to be where I am. " Not onl y did Watson have fo ur players within a stroke of him, but there were four more two shots ba ck at 208 An dy Bean, Jay Haas, Ed Sneed and Steve Melnyk. Don Jan uary and Dave Stockton were at 209 and still lurking at 210 wa s defending champion Ray Floyd. Reutemann retains Grand Prix pole '1 h 0ras1ng. P bout wuh Estaba Today's hurlers Inman. And to post thai score Watson had to have a lucky break at the water-infested 16th hole. Watson hit his approach shot over the green on that hole, but the ball hit a woman in the head and bounced ba ck toward the putting surface . Even though Watson went on to bogey the hole it co uld have been worse. Ir ishm an J ohn Watson came closest to dislodgi ng the Argentian ian when he burned around the tight, twisting trac k in the last 10 min utes of pract ice to share the front rank of the starting grid With Heutcmann . Watson. who will start from the front rank for the second year running in this race, took his Brabham teamm ate and reigning world cha mpion Niki l.a uda of Au st ria com pletely by surprise . l.au da, who set the seco nd fastest time of I:28.94 in Th ursday's pract ice, was con fident that no one apart from Reutema nn would better it and left the cir cuit Mter just half an hour's practice. "I ca n go quicker than thi s, but only when it's absolutely necessary," Lauda said after hea ring that Watson had stolen his spot on the front rank and that he would have to start from the No. 3 position.. . Am eri can An drett l, of Nazareth , Pa., had a lot of trouble on a hot, SWUJY day with the ti res overheating on his black and gold U>tus. He failed to improve on Thurs· day 's ~ ra c ti ce tim e of 1:29 .10 - the fourth be&t. "1 developed very serious understeer," sai d Andretti , who, like Reutemann, totals 18 worl d championship points after four races. " It's mysterious. It was just a question of going slower." Andr etti, who will be racing in only his seven th Grand Prix, has been plagued with mechani cal problems . He broke seco nd gear on his car during Saturday morning's unofficial practice and had to swit ch to a reserve car. South Afri can Jody Seheckter , last year's winner here, had the same problem with this Wolf and finaUy set th e ninth best tlme of 1:29.So. Reutemann 's teammate Gilles Villeneuve of Canada, who fail ed to improve on Thursda y's time of 1:29.40, slipped from third place to eighth . Texas snaps NY win streak, 9-5 NEW YORK (UPI ) - ' Bump Wills ' bases-loaded double keyed a five-run sixth inning Saturday, giving the Texas Rangers 'a 9,.S victory over New York that ended the Yankees' five-game winning streak. In the sixth, Richie Zisk singled off Dick Tid row .with one out and stole second. John Lowenstein walked and Toby Harrah singled In Zisk. Bobby Thompson singled in U>wenstein and Sparky Lyle relteved Tidrow. On Lyle 's first pitch, Jim Sundberg executed a perfect squeeze bunt to score Harrah. After Lyle walked Mike Hargrove to load the bases, Wills doubled home Thorn~ son and Sundberg to give Texas a 6-1 lead and send the Rangers on their way to their eighth win In their last nine games. Harrah also tripled in one run and scored another in the ninth as the Rangers scored three Insurance runs. Left· bander Jlm Umbarger went the distance for the Range~~~ scattering seven llits and striking out four In earning his first win . �B-10- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 C.l - Thesunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 Guiding Hand announces two new staff members CHESHIRE - With plans for more productivity and gainful employment Guiding Hand Schoo l's new superintendent, J o Hun· tington and work shop director, Ron Polsky, beg an their duties on May 1. Ms. H~ntington, repla cing wren Phelps, is optimistic abcut her new job. An un· dergraduate from Courtland University in New York and a holder of a masters degree in community counseling, she com es to the job fr om Co lumbus where she worked with a planning counci l. Her main objectives will be to insure the passage of the levy in July and .to provide Gallia Coun ty with persons possessing marketable job skills. Ms. Huntington al so announced that she will work to provide Gallia county with the best educational fa cilities available. Ron Polsky was graduated from Northwestern with a degree in psychologv . As 1he new Galco workshop directo r he has plans to develop it into a business and run it as such. He comment ed on the many cont ract opportunities open to area business person s. One industry which has joined the program is Rot). bin s and Myers. Polsky remarked that this contract had worked out very successfully . He also pointed out that this turns those persons who had been a tax burden into one who is a taxpayer. If the July levy passes, the workshop would be able to separate its facilities from the school and to · bett er function as an entry port into the communlly. Both Ms. Hunt ingto n and Polsky will be meeting with the public and with concerned interest groups to discuss thei r pl ans for the ,July elections and fo r the future of Guiding Hand School as it LORI SEXTON TURNS SIX - Lori Sexton celebrates her sixth blrUlday l<lday. Lllrl Is the daughter of Rick and Cindy Sextoa of Gallipolis, and the sister of Jamie Sexton. She fo the granddaughter of Amy and Orvtue Sexton of Kerr, and Ruth Gunnell of Cheshire. Many of her friends and relative• will help her celebra te. • ' ......co TRIPU HEAD_ ADJUS1'ABU .-:n••• be .exhlbited on senior citizen da y. It may be pieced. ap- pliqu ed. embroide red or painted and will beco me property of the center to be made into a qu ilt for later use. These blocks will be judged on orig inalit y, colin. and design so don't worry about your Stitches . Th e name of patch must be on a leg al .size envelnpf' wit h yuur Hliii'IQ' '31 99 Heck's Reg. '33.99 •••• HOMI SECURITY LIGHT Ron Polsky and Jo NuntinRton FRABILL FISHING CREEL Pirates slip past Dodgers 'Nhenthe ~ goet oH. H omts.n~r,.­ S.Cvrity Lit/tl CI'Utomotkolly comet ort l'tugt •ntooulltt for chCW"QIAQ olways ~ 1o light w ~en hovt.hold po.,., it imrr1191td. Also o lloshlight. Chofgt ;n out~t, rtmovt ond switd1 on . lt.lwoJI r«Jdy for ute, no ba"-''" to r.,loc•. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. PITTSBURGH iUPli Willie Stargell hit a two-run single Saturday and Grant Jackson posted the first save of the season by a Pittsburgh pitcher, leading the Pir.ates to a 3·2 victory over the U>s Angeles Dodgers. John Candelaria , 2-4, had taken a five-hi tt er into the ninth but gave up a pinch·hit home run to Lee Lacey to open the inning. Reliever Kent Teku lve got the two outs but then allowed a single to Dusty Baker and a double to Ri ck Monday. MIRRO LURES nam e, age, address an d phone number on se parate We have been invited to attend the Little Theater on slip of paper insid e. May 16 to see the play There ar c man) more "Everybody lmes Opal", activities fo.r this day , For and a dinner at the Christian iJ].formation on any of ac- Ch urch on :>88. If you don 't tiviiiCS you may call the want to miss something be cent er any week day at 446· sure to listen to the radio, 71100. Always glad to hea r read your news letter and from any of you . watch your daily paper for Da ily ac11v ill es incl ude more informa tion on an y quilt ing. vis itin g. craft act 1vities or programs at the making includes lute ba~s. ce nt r r. de co upagc , f ) p w er We at the center like to arra ngements. rnv\'lCS and thank the local paper and our ca rds on Wcdesday . We have radi o st ation for the fr eedom a physical fit ness program uf thm facilities. 1 Heck's Reg. '3.19 0 • $ 79 Heck's Reg. 2.94 1 SPO Dea n Mills of Ohio 81ble Inst itute. The co urse is for INDIANAPOIJS iUPI) With a surprise assist from the weatherman, practice for the Indianapolis 500 auto race opened on schedule Saturday. Chief Steward Tom Binford declared the famollll 21 '»· mile oval open for initial test any m an int erest ed in leadership. The clime will aid the p ro gr essiv~ men of the church whu arc eager to make their li\'CS co unt more effectively fo r Christ. Professor Ali ce Morgan of Kentucky Ch ristian College, r,raysun . K enturk \·, will be dec . to Palm''" S. Mi lls, Cert. & Southern Ohio f:lec. Co., nf tra ns., Middleport . Easrment . Salisbury . Milo Nugen t, Ruth John Fisher, Jr .. Sarah Sue NuKe nt to Lawrence R. Witte F1sher tu l'olum bus &. l;wggel, Jamcc 1.. Gro~gel , Suuthern Ohio Electric Co., 4.92 acres, I.e b~no n . laf SOMETHING BEAliTIFUL WITH A HIT E I just had to get to the back door of Bob Pi ckett 's ho111e. Never mmd that his car " as gone, hi; !an n house looked deserted with the back door closed , and the shn ll 'arfs-arfs" of two barking dogs, one of them a handsome German Shepherd, pierced the air . I would at Jeast lwve hi s w1fc tell him U1at I had stopped to see him. Bob is a church member ol mine who lives on a farm nea r Darwin. I wanted him to go with me to takr comm union to a shut-in lady in Long Bottom, and happened w be dri ving hy his house that day,,so 1 felt impressed to sto p and see if he could go with me someti me. 1 thus had a mission to accomplish, and refused l<l allow a fi erce looking German Shepherd dog to dissuade me . I got out of my car and started heading for the door. The German Shepherd dog barked loudly and clearly. Not wantmg l<l get blllen , I thought of retreating ba ck to my car, but crm ged at the thought. Hadn 't I vtsited many homes before with barking dogs that never bit ~ Would a beautiful Mirna! like th is da re bite a man of God like me with work to do'! So onward 1 went to the back door Then, as r turned to knock, 1 fe lt a sharp stab in my left leg, and knew that 1 had been bitten. Now I reall y started to tremble ·nus dog really meant busmess ! No one came wthe door , but Bob's cousin came around the corner of the house to tell me no nne was home and that Bob wouldn 't be back until fairly late that evening. So 1 gut '"my car and drove on I th ink ~ f ~any facel' of God's plan of salvatiOn as I look ba ck on· ll]ts mc1dent. That beautiful dog remmds me of 'Satan, who comes "as an angel ol light. " t il Co rinthians II : 14). He didn 'l immediately b1te me as soon as 1 gut out of my car . Neither does Satan lmmediately stnke one 1own with sin . ' When I got home, I fo und a gash in my left leK tha t could potentially cause lockjaw. But a Tet<~nus shot was ava ilable at my physicia n's offi ce and 1 went there to get it. Sin injects potson tn lo our systems but Jesus Christ has made pro\ision l<l get it out. " If we. confess our si ns, he IS faithful and just, and wlll forg1ve our Sins and clea nse us from all unri ghteousness ." II Joh n 1:9). He can also protect us from Sata n like Bob ca n protect me from the bite of his dog. If 1 had waited too long to get a lockjaw shot, I could have gotten the disease itself, for which there is no cure. Likewise, resisting the pleadi ngs of I he Holy Sp1r1t ca n lead to the unpardonabl e sin whi ch God cannot forgive . Therefore, " Be sober, be watchful. Y.our adversary the Dev il prowls around like a roaring lion, seeking some 'one to , devour." II Peter 5:8). II Royals in II ce· fifth loss A.... BADMINTON VOLLEY BALL SlY Wilson co mposi tion g r ip wi th be ll top . Length - 43 " Clima -Ga r d tr eated to sea l ou t m ois ture . Heck's Reg. '13.99 Set ~588 Easement, Chester . • marow sg88 !.EAST 6 PER STC11h. Jayma r Coal Co.. lnt' . aka Jayrna r Coal C'o. tu Col umbus Sermonette SPORTS DEPT. lead ing the Christian Women's Semi nar. She w1ll be teaching, "The Christian Women in the Church. Bible. and home ." The public is enco uraged to att end. Denn y Coburn is the mini ster For mo re infuf!l1a tion call 446·J863ur 446· 73!8. Ho.lr' t Rejj . $~9 .99 FOUND GUILTY CINCIN NATI tUPl i - A Hamilton County Com mon Pleas Cou rt jury Friday ret urned a gu ilt y verdict again st Urs ula Sa xon, ch arge d w1th aggrava ted murder in the shooting of Dr. Gene Carte Ca rt e, chainnan of the Univ ersity of Cincin nati's criminal justice department, was shot when he tried to break up a holdup all empt by Ms. Saxon and two men at an abort Jon clini c last Nov. 30, BEAN 54 oz. BAG I OR BARREL CHAIR Heck'• MISTRIAL DECLARED STEUBEN VIL LE , Oh io !UP! ) - A mist rial was declared Friday in the Jef· ferson County Common Pl eas Cou rt trial of Rodney Bum~, 17, Wei rt on, W. Va., charged in connect ion with the death of an 86-yea r-old woman last October. Judge Dominic E. Olivito dedared the mistrial after a woma n juror report ed ' a threa t as she was getting off the elevator at the end of the lunch break . Ti cket Lock Discouraged beca use fewer than ha lf of r)arktng offenders bothered to pa y their tlckels, Japanese police ha ve begun to use a t1cket on a rneUill ocJ> tha t locks on car doors or side m1rrors. Since the system IVHS insttlUtL'tl in Japan's six largest ctties, most motorists wgged have come to police st•t1on.1 to pay their fines and havothe tickets removed. ...... HOUSEWARE 'DEPT. '1.19 HOUSEWARE DEPT, GLEEM 7 oz. 24 OZ. JAR .PLANTERS DRY ROASTED PEANUTS AT LEAST 72 JARS PER STORE '159 Heck's Reg. '2.09 Jat COSMETIC DEPT. Heck'• Reg. '1.09 Ja ckso·n reli eved and fanned pinch-hitter Teddy Martinez. Startell's single over the second baseman's head capped a three-run first in· ning off loser Don Sutton, 2·3. Bill Robinson singled in the Pirates ' first run . The Dodgers got their first run in the seventh on an RBI single by Rick Monday , The loss cut Los Angeles' lead ove r second pla ce Cincinn ati to on e· game, and snapped the Dodgers' three· game winning streak. 1\ervou s John cops victory LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UPJ ) - Nervous J ohn drove to the front at the break and then sprinted clear of the field to take the $20 ,000-added Debu tante Stakes by 3'~ length s over longshot Mary's Prod uct ion at Chur chill Downs Sat urday. Nervous John, who was bred in Arizona by Bill Luke and is train ed by Dick Hazelton, now has three wins in her three starts for ear· nings of $31 ,805 . Indy 500 drills open on schedule wit h uu r STOP 'pr ugram . Meigs Property Transfers Gary E. Whil e, F'lavia Jean While to Edward D. An· der>un, Laura J. Anderson Parcels, Salem. ' Melvi n Blaine R1tchie, Sr. to Pea rl D, Wi lson , Carrie D. Wil>un , 1.625 acres , Orange. Genev1 eve V. She rman . Heck's Reg. 11.56 1 MILWAUKEE IUPl i- AI Hrabcsky wa lk ed Gorman Thomas with the bases full in the bcttom of the ninth inning Saturday, forcing in Larry Hisle to cap a four -run comeback and giv e th e Milwaukee Brewers a 4-3 victory over Kansas City to extend the Royals' losing streak to five games. Sal Baudo's third home run of the season had tied the game earlier. In the inning after Kansas City start er Paul Splittorff allowed a single by Paul Molitor and a walk to Dick Davis. The home run came off of Doug Bird, who then walked Hisle and '· gave up singles to Sixto Lezcano and Cecil Cooper. · Hrabosky then rep laced Bird and walked Thomas on a 3-1 pitch, making Milwaukee starter Larr y Sorensen, 3-2, the winner. Darrell Porter 's fourth home run of the season, his third in the last five games, had given Kansas City a 3~ lead in the seventh. The Royals had scored a run in the fifth on Frank White's squeeze bunt and another in the second on a throwing error by Molitor. runs prom ptly at noon, EDT, and Larry Dickson, a veteran of five Memoria l Day Classics, was the first driver on the oval. Rookie Larry Rice and Larry Can non fo llowed Dickson on to the tra ck moments later under ideal racing conditions. Instead of a predicted Case-Western Reseroe cops PAC crown BETHANY, W.Va. iUPl i - Fav ored Case-Western Reserve Un iversity easily won the Presidents Athletic Conference track and field championships Saturday with 120 points. Allegheny Co llege wa s SOOJnd with 96 points in the two-da y meet, follow ed by Carnegie-Mellon with 79 ; John Carroll Univer· slt y with 70 ; HI· ram Coll e~e with 68 ; host Bethany . with >I ; Thiel Co ll ege with 30 and Washington and J efferson College with 12. Bill Hartz of Allegheny Co ll e ge su cc es s ful ly defended the two event• he won last year , but only with better times . Hartz won the 120-ya,rd high hurdles in 11.98 seconds, bettering his 15.1 of last year and the 440-yard intermediate hurdles in 54.93 seconds, be tter Ulan his 36.4 of last year . Another double winner and returning Utlest was William Edwards of Hiram College. Edwards won the IOO.yard dash in 9.99 seconds, slower than his 9.7 of last year and the 22G-yard dash in 22.6 seconds, again slower than llis 22.3 of last year . Michael may be reinstated WELlSI'ON - The Wellaton board of educa don will coaduc:t a special meetiJIC Monday at 7::18 p.m. to eo111lder rt~tiDdiliC a resolullon puled April Zl hiring Joe Duucao as bead football coach and Paul Boaoasalhlellc director. The meellag will be held In the blgb school cafeteria rathel thao tile Pr!Ds bulldiDg and wao called by Board President George Trace. · Sujlertotelldent Rllpb McCormick aald that Joe Michael, · appaulllly depoted 11 bead coach ud atblellc dl~tor eoald coatiDue ID bolh eapeeltles for one more year, aa auiOmadc eale111lOD of biJ oupplemental coatract,. dependlua ua b01rd actloa . • . MJcbellbrou&b b11 atloruey, Mark Foley of Wellston and · the Oblo Educ:alloo Auodatlon tbrealelled legal actioa for bre~cb of eonttact beca111e Michael wu aot aotllted Ia wrltlag by McCormick by AprO 311 that his aapplemeatll coatracts were DOC rtDewed by !be board ol education. · McCormick uld II waa aot tbe practice of tbe achool to notify lelleben ID wrlttac. He llld 110 wrltteo coatnets had bet11 eaeeated w11b Bou• or Duean. 111e board meetill waa moved 10 the illlh 1thool bulldiDg beeauae a lll'lt crowd It aatklpeletl to anead. Winner At the same time, Alydar. sent ott as li-o" 'vorite, beKan his move up . . Affirmed drove to tlilnead on the far turn, leaving horses in Iu s wake and took command at the head of the stretch. Alydar seemed to creep past U1 e tiring leaders and went by Believe It Into second place and strugg led to try and cutch hiS arch-riya l But Affirmed , running(reely, wa s not tQ be deni ed in capturi ng th e second Derby victory for trainer Laz Barrera Affirmed . owned by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolfso~ . was the second choice of the crowd of more than 130,1100 and return ed $> .60, $2. 80 and $2.60. Alydar, the sen'tirnental choice _as Ca lumet Farms tried for an unprecedented ninth Derby~ returned $2.60 and $2. 40. Believe It, owned by Hickory Trees Stabl e, pa id $2.80. Another 4¥4 lengths back was Darby Creek Road, followed by Esops Foibles, Sensitive Prince, Doctor Valeri, Hoist the Silver, Chief of Dixieland , Raymond Earl and Special Honor. It marked the first time more th an $1 million was wagered or! two horses - Affirm ed and Alydar - in the Derby. Tom Seaver ends spell SPORTS 1 Elders and deacons clinic set GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chr istia n Church will ho•1 an f:I ders and Deacons Clinic and a Christian Women's Seminar. Monday through F'riday , May 8 through 12 al 7 p.m. each evening. The Elders and Deacons Cl inic will be cond ucted by •a•• t>t,iore llio n•cks, ft O cvts , roJor dose, raz cf thorp, ro101 unoom shO'o' t N,n, clonneu comlort continues to be an asset tu and phone number on a innhaav ~imts· imtitttl SHAVER J6 ulf. Jii!Y pe nt n{l IUf'QI(Oi SIMI blodet. twoce o• rnony ot •~e• Ga llia Co unty. separate sheet of paper. If you wish to ent er the pat ch of beauty contest for sen iors 55 or over bring a quilt block 12 inches square to 'udged ride fr ' Y· (UP! l - Affirmed ,·under 8 s~perbly Cauthen kept Affirmed close ·to the pace as Raymond Earl 8 ~p of Ule str~~h !~~e h~:t'Ul~n, ~r~~dh~rses fomg ;nto the ~harged to the front along the rail and Sensitive Prince dro ve Alydar Saturday to win t~e ; 23;_.00 Ke~~~c~o~:~or~ ~n from the outside in taking the field through the first quarter Churchill Downs b.v a len Ul . ,Y tn .22 3-5. . . . Alydar und · · ~ Raymond Earl, who ftmshed second behmd Alydar in the ded ' er urgtng from jockey Jorge Velasquez, re· Bluf Grass. be~an to fade be fore the fi eld of 11 hit the ~p 'sh!;:'llnntly but could nm catch the flyin g golden colt as ba ckstretch and Sensitive Prince took over. With Ayldar Sec~tariat~el;~-<)lile ra~e 111 2:01i,.S, less than a second off laying eighth on the outside , they went the half in :4> 3~ and finished third a len~~n~d . hBffhbevhe IdtAallsdo closed well and lhrl!e quarters in 1:10 4~ as Affirmed slowly began weari ng • a a e m Y ar. down the leaders. · PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY, MAY 7 & 8. Senior Citizens plan activities BY RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - Big plans are being made for a very special da y on May 16, to honor all se ni or cit izens. Every one is wor ki ng together to make this a day for old er Ohi oa ns to remember. All activities will be at the center except the Prayer Breakfast which will be· at th e Grace Uni ted Methodist Church on Second Ave . The Garden , Art s and Craft Club is preparing to give sm all plants to (he first tOO senior citizens eoming to the center on May 16. If any one has any small plants they'd like to contribute please bring them to the .center by May Ia. The Friday art class will also have a display of paint· ings. We have some very talent ed pai nte rs at the cenl er. We are pla nning some attract ions for the senior men of our co unty . Come on 1n, men , jAw1 the activities. A few men come to the center on a regular basis but we need more. There will be some in· te rest ing di splays at th e center . The craft shop will be open all da y. Anyone who has art icles fo r the center craft sh op should bring or .send them in by May t2. There will also be a bake sale that day. All donations will be appreciated. A quilt will also be given to some lucky person if you buy a ticket from one of our senior citizens before Ma y 16. You co uld buy a ticket that day . There is an essay contest for any one over 55 years of age. Theme is to be Memories and it must )>e a true story about one of the following, . co mmunities no longer in existence , activ it ies or customs no longe r used, per sons or pla ces you remem ber or yo ur own perso nal experiences. They are to be judged on interest and appeal not on literary abi lity or appearan ce of manuscript. Bring or send to center with name, address 18-year-old.Ste.ve Cauthen rides to victory gloomy day, it was partly sunny with the temperature in the >Os when the tra ck opened following a brief ceremony. There was no reference by any of the racing offi cials to the recent plane crash near Rushville , Ind . tha t killed nine persons, eight of them affiliated with the U. S. Auto Club, the sanctioning bcdy of the 500. There also was no reference to Tony Bulman . the long·tlme track own er who died last fall. But his daughter and heir to .the Hulma n fortune, Marie Hulman George, left no doubt of the famil y's wishes re garding the future operation or what is frequently described as "th e greatest spectacle in racing." " I would like the 500 carri ed on in th e sa me tradi tion It has been carried on for years," she said. It wa s Hulman who bought the raci ng plan t from av iat ion pi oneer Eddie Rickenba cker in the mid· 1940s and invested millions of dollars in transforming a desolate facilit y int o a modern raci ng operation. Under the Huln1an regime, th e annual race purse rose from less than $100,1100 to more than $1 million by 1970. Last year 's payoff was a record $1 ,116,807. <":·> ·: · :· CHICAGO tUPI J Plnch·hllter VI c Ha rris walked with the bases loaded Saturday to force In the winning run and give the Sao Francisco Glaols a 2· 1 vic· lory lo 12 Innings over the Chicago Cubs. Johnni e Lemaster opeaed the 1%1b with a single off loser Wlllle Hernandez, 21. Hernand ez' throw to aecond oa Sl<tp James' buot wu late aad both runners were safe. Bill Madlock moved the rwmers up on a sacrifice and Terry Whitlltld was lntenlloaally walked , fllllog the bases. IN FIRST PLACE PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (UP! ) - Czechosl ovakia came from behind twice to overpower the Soviet Union 64 Saturday and take sole possession of first place In the World Ice Hockey Cham· pionships here. For the Russians, who had to realign two of their lines due to Injuries to key players, It was the first loss In the tournament. Both teams played a tight· checking game , spiced with the liberal use of sticks, elbcws and lists resulting in five ma jor penalties, In · eluding four in a free-for·all. . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Pete Rose con tinuing his torrid hittmg Saturday: la~hm g two hits, including a double during a four-run second mnm g that lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a' 6·2 VIctory over the Montreal Expos and eamed To m Seaver his f1rst wm 1n seven starts this season. Rose, who became the 13th major leaguer to reach the 3,000-hit mark with two hits Friday night, helped push the Reds to a big lead in the second. The Reds scored a run off Rudy May in the first and then added four more in the second when they bunch· ed four hit s, includin g doubles by Dave Concepcion. Dan Dre issen and Rose. Rose' s double was on e of his two hi ts for the day , bcosting his ca reer total to 3.002. In the eighth inn ing , Rose beat out a bunt, went to second on a sacri fice. stole third and came home on J oe Morgan 's sacrifice fiy . The victor y by Seaver, who left with none out 1n the seventh aft er a two -run homer by Larry Parrish, came after the three-time Cy Young Awa rd winner had lost three decision s. JASON Sheppard will be among th ose performi ng in th e Fre nch City Sk i Club 's boa t and ski shnw on the Ohio R1ver on Monday , May 29. Here , Sheppard 1s pictured skiing backwards cl urUJg last summer's Gallipolis River Recreation Fes tival. · Gasser going to Otterbein Watson on top DA LLAS (UP! ) - One of his shots look a fav orable bcunce off the skull of a lad v spectator but Tom W a tso~ finished the round Saturd ay just where he stan ed it leading the By ron Nelso n Golf Classic. Watson , who staggered to sta rt th e thi rd roun d Saturda y, rallied on the bac k nine , fought hi s way through a herd of conten de rs and most valuable player two consecutive years 11976 and 1977), and led U>gan w t6 straight victories at the helm of the Chieftains offense. He was an all-lea gue and all-d istric t selection , though he was picked as a defensive back in the district due to Miami Trace 's Art Schlichter being in the same district. Brad Tucker, who has played alongside of Ga'iSer finished with a fou r-under· par 206 for >4 holes - one sin ce junior high school, better than th e total turned in sta ted that "Seott's a real by Le e Trevino, On ·ille competitor. He 'll play a lot of Moody , Jim Dent and Joe ball for the Cardinals." " I just want to play footba ll, " stated Gasser , who will just play football desp ite being a fi ne ba skatball pl ayer (he was a fi rst~ca m sel ection in th e SEOAL this past season , a fi rs t-tea m a ll district p1ek and honora ble mention srlcctee in the state 1 and a very fine baseball short stop f he's curre ntly hitting .302 fo r the ChiefiB ins MO NTE CARLO. Monaco af ter 20 games with 20 RB!s ). (UPI ) - Argentinia n F'or· "Even if I don't start as a mula I dri ver Ca rlos freshman or sophomore, I Reutemann Sa turd ay won't be discouraged," he retained the pole position fo r stated. "I'll stick in there," Sunday 's Grand Prix when aUcomers failed lo bett er the lime of I minute 28.34 seconds that he set in pract ic e Thursday. Reutemann . joi nt World Champi onship leader with Mario Andretti of the United St ates, was content to eq ual his reco rd practice tlme as he slammed his flaming red Ferrari round th e two mile street circuit in Sa turday's fi nal practice session. · "I don't see any reason wh y we shouldn 't win this race now ," Reute mann co m· BATONNIER WINS mented as he list ened to the LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) .' limes of his rivals announ ced - Batonni er, ridden by 16..,., ..;f~ over the circuit loudspe akers. year old Ronald Hirdes , . · ·~~ J / • [a gained strength in the final ;,, Y RS half mile and won co n· _., .. , vinci ngly Saturday in the $25 ,1100 Twin Spires Stakes at BANGK OK, Tha iland Churchill Downs Saturday . SCOTI GASSER (UPI ) - New World Box mg Coun cil light fl yweight champion Nct rnoi "Shorty" Vorailingh intends to make his first title defense against former champ Luis Estaba of Venezeula in Thailand. SUNDAY 'S PROBABLE PITCHERS Ne tr no i 's m an ag e r By United Press International Thamnoon Vora singh (no tAll Times EDT) relation ) told Tha i newsmen AMERICAN LEAGUE fottowing his hexer 's upset (.l licago (Wood 2-3 ) at Boston (Ripley (}.2 ), 2 p.m. win over Mexican Freddie T~xa s IEllis 2-t ) at New York ( BC<~Ltie 1~ ) . 2 p.m. Castillo Saturday night no Mtnnesota (Serum 2-0) at Baltlmore (Palmer 3-l), 2 0 .111. date has been set for the Kansas City (Gale 1~ ) at Milwaukee (Augustine 4.J ), 2:30 fight. p.m. The Thai fighter lost a hotly Cleveland (Waits 2-1 ) at California (Aase 1·1), 4 p.m. disputed decision to Estaba in Detroit (Rozema 2-0) at Oakland (Keou gh Ui, 4:30 p.m. Caracas last year, after what Toronto (Garvin 2-1 ) at Seatt le (Pole 2-4 ), 4:35p.m. his handlers called a long NATIONAL LEAGUE count when he had Estaba .on Montreal (1'wltcbell 1-2 and Grirn:lley 4-0) at Cincinnati the canvas late in the fight. (Moskau ~and Sarmiento 1-1),, 2, 1:15 p.m. "We have a score to settle New York (Swan 1-1) at Pliiladelphia (Lerch 3-1), 1:35 with Estaba and Netrnoi will p.m. , be quite happy to setth! it on U>s Angeles (John 4-0) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 1-4 ), 1:35 his home ground, " Thamnoon p.m. said. San Franclsco(Barr 2-3 ) at Chicago (Burri£ 2-1), 2: IS p.m. Estaba held the 108-pound Houston (Lemongello 2-3) at Atlanta (Ruthven 1-3), 2:1> WBC title until last Feb. 19, p.m. , . when Castillo knocked him San D1ego IOwchinko 2·2) at St. Louis (Forsch 4-2), 2:1S out. Saturday was Castillo's· · first defense of the crown. p.m. LOGAN - Scott Gasser, Logan 's top-fli ght football quarterback, announced Friday that he will enroll at Otterbein College this fall . Gasse r will be under the leadership of fifth -year head coach Rich Sells, who has compiled an 1 ~1 record at the school. "We 're very pleased l<l ha ve Scott co ming to Otterbein ," stated Sells. " He comes fr om a fine football background at Logan and from a fine family . ' 'Hi s record s a nd accomplishments indica te he is an excellent. prospect, and we're sure he'll fit in very well in our progran1 at Otterbein," Seils added. Gasser 's head coach at Loga n last season, Bob Boynl<ln, sa id that "Scott is a real winner . He has great na tural ability on th e field . He is a qua lity young man , very coachable, the kind of athlete a coach enjoys having in hi s prog ram." Gasser will major in business at the school, and noted that " It's a nice schoo l and nice facilities." On Coach Seils, Gasser simply said that he hasn 't got to know him well ¥el, but he seems like a good coach. The Cardinals lost their starting quarterback la st season to graduation, a four· yea r letterm an. Otterb ei n plays an 1-formation offense, and Seils pla ns to pa ss a lot. Gasser wa s the onl y gridd er named as a Southeastern Ohio League ··They tell me the woman is all r ight and I am glad," said Watson. " It was unfortuant e for her . Bu l it was fortunate for me because the ball would have been gon e. 1 would still be playing th e hole. " lt'i going to take an under-par sco re to win tomorrow. I'd rather have a 10-shot lead, bull guess 1 had best be happy to be where I am. " Not onl y did Watson have fo ur players within a stroke of him, but there were four more two shots ba ck at 208 An dy Bean, Jay Haas, Ed Sneed and Steve Melnyk. Don Jan uary and Dave Stockton were at 209 and still lurking at 210 wa s defending champion Ray Floyd. Reutemann retains Grand Prix pole '1 h 0ras1ng. P bout wuh Estaba Today's hurlers Inman. And to post thai score Watson had to have a lucky break at the water-infested 16th hole. Watson hit his approach shot over the green on that hole, but the ball hit a woman in the head and bounced ba ck toward the putting surface . Even though Watson went on to bogey the hole it co uld have been worse. Ir ishm an J ohn Watson came closest to dislodgi ng the Argentian ian when he burned around the tight, twisting trac k in the last 10 min utes of pract ice to share the front rank of the starting grid With Heutcmann . Watson. who will start from the front rank for the second year running in this race, took his Brabham teamm ate and reigning world cha mpion Niki l.a uda of Au st ria com pletely by surprise . l.au da, who set the seco nd fastest time of I:28.94 in Th ursday's pract ice, was con fident that no one apart from Reutema nn would better it and left the cir cuit Mter just half an hour's practice. "I ca n go quicker than thi s, but only when it's absolutely necessary," Lauda said after hea ring that Watson had stolen his spot on the front rank and that he would have to start from the No. 3 position.. . Am eri can An drett l, of Nazareth , Pa., had a lot of trouble on a hot, SWUJY day with the ti res overheating on his black and gold U>tus. He failed to improve on Thurs· day 's ~ ra c ti ce tim e of 1:29 .10 - the fourth be&t. "1 developed very serious understeer," sai d Andretti , who, like Reutemann, totals 18 worl d championship points after four races. " It's mysterious. It was just a question of going slower." Andr etti, who will be racing in only his seven th Grand Prix, has been plagued with mechani cal problems . He broke seco nd gear on his car during Saturday morning's unofficial practice and had to swit ch to a reserve car. South Afri can Jody Seheckter , last year's winner here, had the same problem with this Wolf and finaUy set th e ninth best tlme of 1:29.So. Reutemann 's teammate Gilles Villeneuve of Canada, who fail ed to improve on Thursda y's time of 1:29.40, slipped from third place to eighth . Texas snaps NY win streak, 9-5 NEW YORK (UPI ) - ' Bump Wills ' bases-loaded double keyed a five-run sixth inning Saturday, giving the Texas Rangers 'a 9,.S victory over New York that ended the Yankees' five-game winning streak. In the sixth, Richie Zisk singled off Dick Tid row .with one out and stole second. John Lowenstein walked and Toby Harrah singled In Zisk. Bobby Thompson singled in U>wenstein and Sparky Lyle relteved Tidrow. On Lyle 's first pitch, Jim Sundberg executed a perfect squeeze bunt to score Harrah. After Lyle walked Mike Hargrove to load the bases, Wills doubled home Thorn~ son and Sundberg to give Texas a 6-1 lead and send the Rangers on their way to their eighth win In their last nine games. Harrah also tripled in one run and scored another in the ninth as the Rangers scored three Insurance runs. Left· bander Jlm Umbarger went the distance for the Range~~~ scattering seven llits and striking out four In earning his first win . �G,3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 Rose gets 3,000th, wants more C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 Blue Devil netters capture ninth victory '. Major Leilgue .Siindings 8¥ United Press Internationa l National League Et~st w. N\ontreal Phil.i!l Chic aoo Pittsbrgh New York St . Louis L· Pcf. 13 8 GB 619 11 8 60(1 12 11 521 10 12 455 11 IS .423 1014 41 7 I 1 2 31 1 IJ I1 41) west W L. Pet . 16 8 ,. 667 GB Los Ano ~ Cincinnat 14 10 .583 i .._ San Fran 12 II .522 31 7 San Diego 10 13 .435 s•~ Houston 10 lJ .417 6 Atlanta 9 15 375 7 Friday ' s A es ulh San Franc isco at ChiC ago , ppd ., rain Atlanta 5, Houston 2 Philadelph ia 9, New York 4 Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal 4, Cinc innat i J San Diego 2, Sl LOUIS 1 Sunda y 's Ga m es. Montreal at Cincinnat i. ( 2 ) Houston at Atlanta San Diego at St Lou i s San Francisco ar Ch ic ago Los Angeles at Pi ttsb urgh New York at Ph iladelph ia American League East W L. Pet . GB 15 6 714 Detro i t l.d 9 . 60~ 2 New York 14 10 .583 2' • Boston 11 12 478 5 Milwauke l(l 12 .45 5 51 • Clevelnd 10 13 .435 6 Balt imor 8 16 .JJJ 8 1 1 Tor onto West Oakland ,Cat itorfl i Kilns$ Ctv Te)(a s W L Pet. 19 5 J 91 15 9 625 1A 9 .609 GB 10 11 .470 71 , Ch •cago 4 d11 7 13 .350 10 1 Se"ttle Minnesota 9 20 .310 12 ' 8 19 .296 12 1 1 Friela'1 's Resulls Balt imore 2. Minnes-ota I New York 5. Texas 2 Mdwauk.ee 9, Kansas City 0 01icago at Boston . ppd " ra1n Seattle 9, Toronto 1 Oa~land 5, Detroit 1 California 5. Cleveland 0 Sunday 's Games Chic ago at Boston Te)(as a! New York Mmnesota at Balt imore Kansas City at M i lwaukee CleYeland at Cal iforn ia Detro it at Oakland .. ... CINCINNATI (UP!)- It's • ,., ,hard to stop an All.Star third .: ,;baseman and a patron saint Fryman pi ch es, runs £arm, t oo ~,· 37,823 14,000 pounds a year, his grain fields , feeder cattle and a 30 head dairy herd. In fact, Fryman walked away from tlle Cincinnati Reds last year to do just that . He simply was fed up with his treatment by Cincinnati and ready to go home instead of remaining on the baseball grind. But the Cubs made an off· season trade for Bill Bonham to get Fryman and he's been a starter as usual. Right now his record isn't impressive, but none of the Cubs' hurlers have been overpowering . " ! didn't make any arrangement with tlle Cubs before the trade," F'ryman said. "But there are a lot of clubs in baseball ! wouldn' t have gone to. ! don't mind pitching in Wrigley Field. I'm a sinker ball pitcher and ! like the grass. The balls don 't go through like they do oo artificial turf." F'ryman misses his farm surr oundin gs and family, who will visit him periodically during the season . Most of his time away fr om home is spent at the By ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer CH ICAGO i UPI I - At 38, Woodie Fryman has two avocations - farming and pitching - and even for the veteran left-ban der, it 's difficu lt to chooSe one ove r the other. Fryman has pitched for six major league teams and is in tlle starting rotation this year for the Chicago Cubs. Not that he isn 't trying, but he wouldn't mind going back to his Kentucky fam1 to supervise hi s tobacco acreage whi ch pr oduces Toronto at Seatt le Internati onal Fridlly's linescores League United Press lnternati ona I Ric hrnond Maior League Results Bv U11 ited Press lnte,. natio nill Nation;al leagu e LA 510 000 001 - 7 lJ 0 Ptsbgh 100 000 100- 2 7 o Hooton and Grote , Blyleven . Reuss (21 . Kison {61, McE San F.ran at Chi , ppd , ra in nane~ (BJ and 011 W ~ Hoolofl {2 3) L Bl yteven (1 31 HRSHous 100 001 OOo- 2 5 1 Los Ange le s, Baker {2l. P ill S Afll! 0100 120 h. - 560 burgh . Ott (11 · J . Niekro ,. Bann i srer (7) and Herrmann , Boggs, Solomon (9) NY 000 100 210- A 9 2 and Pocoroba W- Bogg s ( 1 J J Ph• ! a 101 050 02x 9 1l L - J. N1ekro ( \ .; ) . HR E~p 1n osa , Corne jo (5). MeHg Atlanta . Boggs ( 1). er (7) and Stearns : Lonborg , Reed l n . McGraw (8) ana Mtl 010 200 010- 4 9 2 Boon e W - Lon borg (3 2) L CinCi 000 100 020- 3 6 0 Espinosa ( 1 2!. HR Ph il ade l Rogers and Carter , Hum e. ph 1a, Sc hm id! (51. Murray ( 8 ) and Ben ch W Rogers ( J.J ) L- Hume 12 ·4) Amer i can league HRs- fv\ontreaL Valentine (2 ), Parr ish ( l J; Cinc innaf 1, Ben ch Ch1 ar Bos . ppd , ra•n (6) , Dr iessen ( 4 ) . Mmn 000 000 001 - 1 J ') San Ogo 011000 000 29 2 Btl II 000 000 02:.: - 2 6 0 StL 000 000 100- I 6 0 Zah n .and Wynegtlf , Jones , F ingers (9 l and Flanagan Sweet ; Urrea , Ham 1110n ( 8 ) , 3) L - Zahn (1 . 1) Vuckov ich f 8 J and Simmons w - Jones ( 2.2). L - urrea 12 3) T(lxas ooo ooo no- 2 a 2 NY lOJOOOOho: - 590 Matlack. , Comer (BJ and Sundberg , Gu idr y , Go~sage ( 7) and Munson W- Gu idry (J OJ. L - Mallack. (2 ·4) o The annual Southeastern Steve Mullins 8, Brotherton 0; Log an Chieftains visit Memorial Field. Wedncsday, Ohio League tournament will Mark Cornell8, Knox 0; ~ark be held Friday at Rio Grande, Null8, Burson 2; Jeff Golji 6, GAHS is at Jackson. Gallipolis is defending league c. Lenegar I (exhibition). (Doublesl champion . · Thomas · Coonen 8, Prater · Here are ·Friday's results: Wrighl6; Kiesling· Cornell 8, <Singles) Parker . Brotherton I; 8 Mullins· T. Cornell 8, Ward · ballpark. it's like everything else on the · Mike Coonen 8, Parker 3; Knox 2. "Otherwise," he said, "I'd farm . About the ooly thing t--·---·-·-·-·-·-~-~-• 4- 4-~-·-·-·-·-"l just be staring at low- walls." we' re making mooey on is the Fryman maint"ins dairy herd, and any time the supervision of his Kentucky price of milk goes up , we farm, even though he 's far don't get any of it . away. "The government decides "We grow burley tobacco," what we're going to get and he said, "and I don 't know that's what we get." what they liSt' it for, but we· But profit or not, tlle farm take it tD the tobacco market is where his heart is, and he'd MAY 14th every year and th ese go back any time his pitching different companies buy it. I doesn't satisfy him or his guess they use it for chewing employers. tobacco, cigarettes, nicotine He could grow some spray and I don't know what tobacco for his own pleasure, else. except unlike many baseball Hanging Baskets, 6" to 10" $2.25 to "All we do is sell it, and we players, he doesn 't chew . $5.50 don't gel enough for it. But "I just sell it," he said. The Slue Devils have four GALLI POLIS - CoHch cha lk ed up its ninth victory in matches scheduled this week. Larry Prater's Ga llipoli s 10 start ~ _Frida.y by turning Monday, the Gallians play at Blue Devils tenni s team back vtsttmg Vmton County, 9-0. Vinton County . Tuesday, the •t Charl es ton Roches.ter Tidewater Columbus Toledo Pawtu cke1 Syracuse W. L. Pet. GB 12 5 .106 12 7 .637 1 9 7 .563 212 9 9 500 31 ~ a a 500 3' 2 8 10 .44d 11 1 1 6 9 .400 5 4 13 .235 a Friday 's Re sults Char leston 8. T idewa ter J Rich mond 2. Pawtu cke t 1 Columbus 6, Syra cuse 4, 10 innings Rochester at rain Toledo , ppd .• B~·t~i~~~::t8 • ·:;i~~; ~: Mother's Day Specials ·.· ·.·.... , LYNE CENTER GYMNASIUM AND POOL SCHEDULES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Week of May 8, 1918 DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL May B B-10 p.m .. Open Rec. May 9 8-10 p.m., College Rec. May 10 8-10 p.rn .. Open Rec. May 11 B-10 p.m.. Colleg e Rec. B-!Op.m.. Open Swim B ~ 10 p.m., College Swim 8·10 p.m .. Open Swim B-lOp.m., Coll ege Swim 19 p.m., Farn ity May 12 7-9 p.m ., Fami ly Recreation Night May 13 J.J p.m., Open Rec. May 14 l.J p.m.. Open Rec . 19 p.m., Open Rec. African Violets (full bloom) $1.50 Geraniums, 4112" Pot $1.00 Mums, 6112'' Pot $3.75 Dish Gardens $2.75 to $6.50 Combination Pots, 6112" & 8112" $2.75 to $4.50 Foliage Plants soc to $5.00 Bedding & Veg . Plants sse doz. pak. 1·3 p.m ., Open Sw im HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE J.J p.m., Open Sw im 992-5776 Recreation Night 1·9 p .m .. Open Swim SYRACUSE, 0. ~~=~ Top hitters KC Mi jor Lugue Leader s B v United Pres s I nternat ional Ba"ing f Based on ~oat bats ) N1t io nat Leaou e G. AB . H. Pet . Brro9h S Atl Mondy LA Schmdt Ph il Valfne M11 Parkr Pit Roystr At I Cash Mfl Hrnndz St L Cey LA . Almon SD American G H~r l w Bal Rdrgz Oet 24 79 32 405 24 82 31 .378 20 82 28 341 18 t.8 23 338 23 89 30 337 24 87 29 333 21 81 27 333 25 91 30 330 22 85 28 329 23 86 28 3?6 000 000 000- 0 4 1 M41w on 050 OOK - 9 14 o Co lborn , Patt 1n ISJ. M1ngor 1 ( 8) and Walhan and Porter . Caldwell Md Mart inet W Caldwell ( 2 l ) L -- COIOorn ( 1 l l H~s - M il waukee , LE.'lCMO 1 I J J. Ogi i \IIC' [ 3) , De! 00000 1000 1 47 oa-. 100 211 oo~o: ~ s 12 1 Bdhn g h am , Crawford (1 \. and Parr 1sh Johns.on ana Ess1an W- Johnson , 3 1 L Billing ham . !J 1 HR Oak land , Ess 1an Ill Tor 100 000 000- 1 4 1 Sea 103 41 0 OOx - 9 lJ 2 Jellerson , Will i s {3) . Moore f 5l . Walla ce ( 6 ) and Cerone . Bell Cle 11 86 Jl .360 Honevc utt and Stinson . w ~ SngUn Ba l 16 S1 18 3S3 Honeycu tt , 2 3 L - JeHerson . 1 Carew M in 27 11J ..39 ...35 1 4 HR Seattle . Braun (l l Rice Bos 24 lOS 36 .343 000 000 000- 0 l 1 Pnlla NY 15 SO 17 340 Cleve 000 050 OOx ~ 5 12 0 Portr KC 22 80 27 .JJB Calli W1se . Kreuger ( SJ. Cly de (7) coo pr JAil 22 91 JO .JJO Staub 'T>et 21 86 28 316 and Prui tt ; Rvan and Hum phrey W - Ryan , 71 . L - Wise . Home Runs NATIONA L LEAGUE 15 l'v'.Ondav , LA 9, · Bench , Cu1, Parker , Pitt and W infi eld , SO 6: Ferguson . Hou and Schmidt. Pt1 il 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Hisle , Mil , Alexander , Oak ana Z•sk , Te..: 8 , Hobson and Ri ce , Bos , 8a vlor , Ca l and Coo per , M il 7. OSU WOMEN LEAD A:uns Batted In NAT I 0 N A L LEAGUE · BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio IWJnday , LA 25 ; Morgan . Cln , Ohio State led Garvey , L A , Pllrker , P itt Md IU PI ) McCovev , SF 19 . Mi chigan State by eig ht AMERICAN LEAGUE Rice, 6os 25 ; Hobson , 8os 24 , Zi sk , strokes Friday in the Bowling Tex 23 .· Staub, Det 22 . H isle , G~en State University M il lind Ford . M lnn 21 Golf Invitational W omen's Stolen Bases Tournament. NATIONA l. LEAGUE ~reno , P ill 14 ; Ro~ster . All The l.ady Buckeyes carded 12 , Lopes , LA 11 ; Cedeno, Hou 9 , Driessen , Cin and Ric h&rds, a 323 team total for the first 18 l eague AB H Pet . 17 51 19 313 16 S-4 20 370 so 8. AMER IC AN LEAGUE . Dil one . Oak 9; LeFlore , Det , W ilson , KC . Cruz. Sea and Wi lls , Te)l 8. Pitcnin; Most Vic1ories NP.TIONAL LEAGUE . Gr•m Sley, Mll 5·0, Norman . Ci n . John , ~au and Rhoden , LA 4 0. For sch , St L 4 2. AM E R I C AN LEAGUE TanaM . Cal 5· 1; Lee , Bos ana Broberg,. Oak ..t .Q ; F igueroa , NY 41. Sptittorff . KC 42 , August ine , M il 4 l . Eaf'ned Run A vef'lfiJf ( bi~td on 27 i nnings pitched) NA TIO NAL LEAGUE · Rhod~ . LA 1.80 : Grimsley . Mf l I 84 , Zachry , NY 1. 85 ; Swan. NY 2.00 . R Reuschel. Chi 'J 06 AMERICAN LEAGUE · Bro cerg , Oal!( 1. 09 , Johnson , Oak 1 18 ; Palmer , Blllf 1.38. Gu idry , NY 1.50; Wa i ts . Clev 1.59 Strikeouh NATIONA L LEAGUE · Ri ch ard , Ho u 46 . Niekro. All 41. Montefusco . SF 30 , Seaver, C1n ana Rogers , Mtl 28. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan . Cal 71 ; Leonard, K C 37 , Matlack, Tex 29 , Haas, Mil and Gu idry NY 26. holes while Michigan State had a 331. Rose Vance of Ohio State and J oan Garety of Michigan State each shot a 78 · to tie for medalist honors. Following in order are Central Michigan witll 365, Michigan and Cincinnati at 361 each, host Bowling Green at 366, Ball State at 382 and Indiana State at 420. szs. ~"j . -·· _ CIN CINNATI (UPI ) • Montrea l won the game but ; Pete Rose woo everything else. Rose, who has played all 16 of his major league seasons for Cincinnati, delivered two hits Friday night tD become only lhe 13th player In major league history to reach the : : 3,000 hit mUestooe. · So, little did the hometown • ., ' crowd of 37,823 care that the , CINCINNATI (UPI) ·Pete Rose's 3,000lh career hit :Friday night was typical Pete R ose stuff - a screaming line ,drive sfngle to left field. . But what happened ffilmediately after the hit was anything but typical of the )1ard-nosed, gritty, " blood and gul'l " competitor . Standing on first base while :.....the Cincinnati Reds-Montrea l Expos game was halted and ::.. 37, 623 scream ing fan s - -delivered a non-<>lop, five :-:-minute standing ovation , Rose near ly cried. _ " Right at the end, I was : close to tears," baseball's premi er battler admitted after it was all over. "But (Montreal first baseman " Tony) Perez nudged me and • took tlle pressure off." Rooe was welcome to any emotion he wished. • After all, he had just •· become only the 13th player .. in lhe history of buseball to " collect 3,000 career hits. '· And despite being 37 years ~ old and in his 16th season, .. Rose wants more. '· "!think I've got a good shot " at 3,600 hits ," said Rose , who hopes to top Stan Musial 's Natiooal League career hit :, reco rd of 3,630. • . But it appears even Rose ,. figures he ha s limits . Someone asked him if 4,000 •• ( Ty Cobb is the all-time ~ career hit leader with 4,191 ) • was possible and Rose u eonceded, .. No, no way." •. Still, 3,000 is a fact and it •• ,:arne about in Interesting = Going into Friday night's :.; game wltll 2,998 hits, Rose got ~:on in his first at-bat. But it ', ':)oasn't a hit, it was an error. • •Mootreal left fielder Warren : Cromartie let Rose 's soft ~ liner fall out of his glove. i In the third Inning, with the ':, ,:crowd chanting, " Pete, Pete, • • Pete," Rose hit a high hopper : : off the plate toward the ; : mound . The ball bounced • ' about 10 feel in the air and • •Mo ntreal pitcher Steve \ ':Rogers fumbled It away when : lt came down . : A hit or an error? • • " Hit " decided official ecorer ~nd sportswriter Earl ~ Lawso n, who has been ; ~verlng bBBeball more than ; J1 quarter-century. • " Rogers had no chance to lhrow out Rose even If he had ': lielded the ball cl.eanly," ~· ~ xplained Lawson. .:.. - Rose agreed . '·: · ·, •cr<z told me they ,.. D Delu xe microwave oven w•th solid-stale touch controls D Cooks last by time or temper · ature D Cooks slow w1t h automat1c simmer ,...--~d iS h . Model RE944V ..• ~ BUY A HOTPOINT DISHWASHER NOW AND RECEIVE A 150 DISCOUNT PLUS RECEIVE A '20 CllOO ll l)lo au•c.... r~ $2o C~.!;.H DIIECT ~:DIY! 0 Deluxe 10 cycle port· able ·polw ashe r dish· washer, conveng tp l blliiF in when ready 0 PowsrSc rub• cycle 0 Energy Saver Qr,;o.,cycle tJ Work su rface top. REBATE ~UII!I Buye ithe-r of_these Holpoint Appliances now and recetve a $50.00 discount plus a $25 .00 cash rebate! =Tt· MDdel HOB871' •or• . applies April 1 to May 31,1 978 •t't have gotten me,n .I Hose. ". : ('" : ', r li1at was No. 2,999 - a " not-to-im pressive infie ld ~ single . u :, ,) ·watc hed transfixed Her eyes ratsed Bkyward as Reds wound up dropping a 4-3 decision to tlle Expos. Rose, in accomplishing the feat, did just as Re ds Manager Sparky Anderson predicted before the game, getting his hits, both singles, on his second and third trips to the plate. With two out in the fifth inning and tlle Reds trailing :!:1, Rose, swinging at the f1rst pitch, bounced a hi gh chopper in front of the plate and raced towa rd first as Expos righthander Steve Rogers leaped for the ball that boun ced off the fingertips of his glove. With Rogers having no chance to throw out Rose even if he fielded lhe ball cleanly, official scorer Earl Lawson ruled a base hit as the crowd roar ed its approval. The stadium clock flashed 9:22 as Rose stepped to the plate with two out in the bottom of the !ifth ·to another standing ovation . There were boos as Rogers' first pitch was a ball. Before the minute passed Rose lin ed Rogers' next pitch to left for his 3,000th hit. Pandemonium reigned . Reds players rushed from the · But in the fifth inning, at precisely 9:22 p.m., came No . 3,000, and it was a beaut. The switch-hitting Rose, batting left-ha nded against Rogers, took the first pit ch outside for a ball and then smacked the next pitch on a line to left field. "It was a fastball about this big," said Hose, cupping his hands to about the size of a voll eyball. Immediately aft er the h•t. tlle game was halted and the ball, ult im ately to be delivered to Baseball 's Hall of Fame, was presented to Rose . Perez, Rose's old teammate, hugged Pete . All the Reds' players swam1ed out of tlle dugout and offered their congratulations. "( Johnny) Bench almost broke my hand squeezing it ," said Rose. " Sparky (manager Sparky Anderson) called me '!.over .' I don't know what that was all about . "I didn't know what to do when everybody came out. I didn't know how to receive my teammates." The crowd whooped, screamed, stomped , whistled and cheered for five solid minutes and nearl y brou gh t the battler to tears. "The longer it went ," said Rose, "the more choked up I got.'' Asked if he had previously dedicated hit No. 3,000 tD anyone , Rose said, "No, but I'd like to dedlcale it to the fans of Cinci nn ati. It's something when 37,000 fans will come out in 35 degree weather tD wa tch you .'~ Among those fans were Rose's wife Karolyn, his 1:!: year old daughter, Fawn, and 6-year old son, Pete, Jr ., who was appropriately dressed in his own baseball uniform bearing his father 's No . 14. Karolyn said while Pete was at bat she was saying, "St. Jude , help him do it." St. Jude, it might be noted, is the patron sa int nf the impossible. "I was calm," insisted Pete, Jr . " I just satd, 'Get that hit.'" Even though it was an emotional moment for Hose, he refused to label the hit his "most sa ti sfyi ng" in haseba ll. transfixed, her lip qui vcnng slightly l"ith joy, as her run in the serond inning and hu sband received a f i\' C- Photographers swetrmed onlo added tw(J more in the fourth on consecuti v~ homers by mmute stahdtng ovation . "He should ha ve gotten a the fi eld. Rose, taking off his cap, waved at the crowd which tncluded his wi fe, Karolyn, daughter Fawn and sun Pete Jr ., wh11 was dr e>~Sed Ellis Valentine and i<Jrry Parrish. The Reds got one of the rw1s ba ck in the bot tom uf the fourth on Johnnv Bt:ndl 's half..fwur ovation," a jubi lant in uriiform. sixth home r of thf season .. Tea mm ate .Joe Morgan wrapped Rose in a bear hug. Moments later the exuberant H. ose, overwhelmed by the occas ion, hugged ex-Red Tony Perel, now the Expos' With Dale Murray in reltef of Humc, the Expos added a fourth run in the eig hth on Valentine 's twO<!Ut double and a single by Parrish . The Reds pull<'<l within one run in the bottom of the inntng on dugout to congratulate H.ose as he stood on first base . a Reds' 1 fir st base man :md a friend Mrs. 1\ose sa id afterwards. Seated beside her was her mother , Be""" Engelhardt, 13-year-() Jd daughter Fawn and 8-year-<>ld son, Pete Jr ., C'l£t d in Heds unifor m complete with "ROSE " and number 14 on the shirt. Th e Rose family appropriately received bouquets of roses in the stands, HS <'ameras snc1pped milestone in. our lives. We're the youngest to make it." While Ruse tried to second· Kuess Montreal pitcher Steve Hogers, the Roses were doing some s e c ond~guessing of their own as Fawn , the superstitious Rose, tried to rc stram fcunily members from clapping or sta ndlllg, hoping it would bring luck. However, the other Ruse in uniform merel y stood on hts seat, cradled a worn baseball ~luve with his mm1e scr~wlt.od on, flicked back his Reds cap and watched calmly as his ilild entered tlle ra 11ks of Ty Cobb, Hank Aaron, Stan Musial, Tris Speaker, Honus Wagner and others. A bad cold kept the youngster from the game Wednesday . Sad..,yed, he had asked his dad , "You 're not gonna get four hits tonight , and sw-rounding fans offerc'<l · are yuu?" " Don 't worry about it ,'· huKS of congratulation s. Hose, the l:llh ll€r,on to Rose replied . Before the game F'riday , make 3,000 hits, had admitted to "bu tterflies" after his two Pete Jr . sat d he again had a })its Wedn esd i:ty aga tn st n1essage for ilild . "Told him to gel it," Pete Philadelph ia brought him to within two of the 3,000 •nark . Jr . said in his usual quiet Kttrolyn noted he wa s way . His cbd's reply ? nc rvo11~ before the Friday " ~11 nght." ga me. dati ng back to Pete's first Dann y Drlesst>n 's horn\! r, year in baseba II when U1e two c om in ~ with George Fost1~r play ed for Cinl'in na ti 's aboard. Rose, on his fourth trip to Geneva, N.Y. farm club. Tbe ovation lasted five th e plate tn the seve nth , minutes before Hoge rs grounded out to shorl,top pitched to the next hi tt er, Ken Ch ris Speier as he failed in Griffey , who li ned to Pcre.z hi s bid tQ pa ss UJC late Roberto Cle mente 111 for the th ird out. T11e F:xpos got to Reds' baseball's all-time hit starter Tom Hume for one parade. run right in, the "INDY OIL" to keep your car running right! SALE ENDS MONDAY, MAY 15, 1978 VALVOLINE SUPER HPO AND HERE ARE MORE VALVOLINE VALUES: VAlVOUNE 10 W40 t lO WlO 53~ . 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EACH STP OIL cnt~~•• • w.n ,oMitlllllft • Oil ;root toll lnf ~ ..! 0 foil ClllllioO ul:tll • Stttl ...... lrcll '"HO~ FLUID 15DLgg~oo oz.99¢ SUPER-AM-ERICA CORNER SECOND AND PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ··PRESTONE BRAKE TREATMENT WOLVERINE ' tO" WESTERN BRAZOs:• BOOT • 1111. to~Ptll·tlftHt EACH EACH perFormance ... 57~ lO W 40 W ••••••••••••••••• lOW • PERFORMANCE TELEVISION \ S17 .72 oer case VAL VOllNE . NORTHF I ELD, Ohio (UP! )- Pa tty Tad moved to the front out of the starting gate and he ld off J .J . Floridian in the stretch Friday night to ca pture the $6,000 Dynomite Trot at Northfield Park . Don Harmon guided the winner to a 2:07 :h1 clocking in the mile trot. She returned $3, $3 and $2.20. Friendly Bob came In second and kicked back $5 and $3.40 and J .J , Floridian faded tD third and paid $3. Camden Harvey captured the lOth race, triggering a big triple com bination of 4-U lhat was worth $261.90. Janidawn wa. second and Santa Line finished third. A crowd of 3,565 wagered $470,561 . pand emonium ro cked the stadi um . Karolyn n~ nmined " He's been downing around with the kids, rassling with the kids. He's trying to stay away from U1e game . "This is an exciting night. I'm happy because l"e 're hume . Th is is ·a very _big Sporrs Trannctions By Un ited Pre n International ENTERTAINMEN T AMUSEJiiiENT CQ. ""ESEHT9 . I'(X]HO.T MontreaL His wife , Karolyn, in tlle sta nds, clasped her hands in apparent prayer and on hand for historic achievement TELEVISION T~ Friday night one shy o f the illustrious 3,()()(J.hil mark in the fifth inning against : Number 3,000 was typical Rose hit ~- MOTHER'S DAY EVER OUR BEST DISHWASHER! of lhe impossible. The Cincinnati Reds' Pete Rose strode to the pla te ~ ~ ,:fashion . Deluxe sel l-cleani ng 30" oven -ra nge D 3 Plug-i n & 1 stay-up 3· '" - 1 " Powe •· Saver" ~ Cal rod• sullace units D D•gital clock D W•ndow door D Su rlace un it md ,cator lights. 1 "You want' to know what ! · thought? " Karolyn sa id later. "!said, 'St. Jude, help him do it. ' ·.. st. Jude ts the patron saint of the imposs ible." The patron sa int came through in the clutch, as tile sta ndm~~ t rowel roared in Rose, with a 1-0 count, lashed Wlison, "Pete, Pete , Pete ~" ~n arching line drive 1.0ward left field . The ball soared over the out st ret"hed short stop's glove as 2 EACH GUNK ENGINE BRITE . 16 oz. 99¢ . EACH �G,3-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 Rose gets 3,000th, wants more C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 Blue Devil netters capture ninth victory '. Major Leilgue .Siindings 8¥ United Press Internationa l National League Et~st w. N\ontreal Phil.i!l Chic aoo Pittsbrgh New York St . Louis L· Pcf. 13 8 GB 619 11 8 60(1 12 11 521 10 12 455 11 IS .423 1014 41 7 I 1 2 31 1 IJ I1 41) west W L. Pet . 16 8 ,. 667 GB Los Ano ~ Cincinnat 14 10 .583 i .._ San Fran 12 II .522 31 7 San Diego 10 13 .435 s•~ Houston 10 lJ .417 6 Atlanta 9 15 375 7 Friday ' s A es ulh San Franc isco at ChiC ago , ppd ., rain Atlanta 5, Houston 2 Philadelph ia 9, New York 4 Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal 4, Cinc innat i J San Diego 2, Sl LOUIS 1 Sunda y 's Ga m es. Montreal at Cincinnat i. ( 2 ) Houston at Atlanta San Diego at St Lou i s San Francisco ar Ch ic ago Los Angeles at Pi ttsb urgh New York at Ph iladelph ia American League East W L. Pet . GB 15 6 714 Detro i t l.d 9 . 60~ 2 New York 14 10 .583 2' • Boston 11 12 478 5 Milwauke l(l 12 .45 5 51 • Clevelnd 10 13 .435 6 Balt imor 8 16 .JJJ 8 1 1 Tor onto West Oakland ,Cat itorfl i Kilns$ Ctv Te)(a s W L Pet. 19 5 J 91 15 9 625 1A 9 .609 GB 10 11 .470 71 , Ch •cago 4 d11 7 13 .350 10 1 Se"ttle Minnesota 9 20 .310 12 ' 8 19 .296 12 1 1 Friela'1 's Resulls Balt imore 2. Minnes-ota I New York 5. Texas 2 Mdwauk.ee 9, Kansas City 0 01icago at Boston . ppd " ra1n Seattle 9, Toronto 1 Oa~land 5, Detroit 1 California 5. Cleveland 0 Sunday 's Games Chic ago at Boston Te)(as a! New York Mmnesota at Balt imore Kansas City at M i lwaukee CleYeland at Cal iforn ia Detro it at Oakland .. ... CINCINNATI (UP!)- It's • ,., ,hard to stop an All.Star third .: ,;baseman and a patron saint Fryman pi ch es, runs £arm, t oo ~,· 37,823 14,000 pounds a year, his grain fields , feeder cattle and a 30 head dairy herd. In fact, Fryman walked away from tlle Cincinnati Reds last year to do just that . He simply was fed up with his treatment by Cincinnati and ready to go home instead of remaining on the baseball grind. But the Cubs made an off· season trade for Bill Bonham to get Fryman and he's been a starter as usual. Right now his record isn't impressive, but none of the Cubs' hurlers have been overpowering . " ! didn't make any arrangement with tlle Cubs before the trade," F'ryman said. "But there are a lot of clubs in baseball ! wouldn' t have gone to. ! don't mind pitching in Wrigley Field. I'm a sinker ball pitcher and ! like the grass. The balls don 't go through like they do oo artificial turf." F'ryman misses his farm surr oundin gs and family, who will visit him periodically during the season . Most of his time away fr om home is spent at the By ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer CH ICAGO i UPI I - At 38, Woodie Fryman has two avocations - farming and pitching - and even for the veteran left-ban der, it 's difficu lt to chooSe one ove r the other. Fryman has pitched for six major league teams and is in tlle starting rotation this year for the Chicago Cubs. Not that he isn 't trying, but he wouldn't mind going back to his Kentucky fam1 to supervise hi s tobacco acreage whi ch pr oduces Toronto at Seatt le Internati onal Fridlly's linescores League United Press lnternati ona I Ric hrnond Maior League Results Bv U11 ited Press lnte,. natio nill Nation;al leagu e LA 510 000 001 - 7 lJ 0 Ptsbgh 100 000 100- 2 7 o Hooton and Grote , Blyleven . Reuss (21 . Kison {61, McE San F.ran at Chi , ppd , ra in nane~ (BJ and 011 W ~ Hoolofl {2 3) L Bl yteven (1 31 HRSHous 100 001 OOo- 2 5 1 Los Ange le s, Baker {2l. P ill S Afll! 0100 120 h. - 560 burgh . Ott (11 · J . Niekro ,. Bann i srer (7) and Herrmann , Boggs, Solomon (9) NY 000 100 210- A 9 2 and Pocoroba W- Bogg s ( 1 J J Ph• ! a 101 050 02x 9 1l L - J. N1ekro ( \ .; ) . HR E~p 1n osa , Corne jo (5). MeHg Atlanta . Boggs ( 1). er (7) and Stearns : Lonborg , Reed l n . McGraw (8) ana Mtl 010 200 010- 4 9 2 Boon e W - Lon borg (3 2) L CinCi 000 100 020- 3 6 0 Espinosa ( 1 2!. HR Ph il ade l Rogers and Carter , Hum e. ph 1a, Sc hm id! (51. Murray ( 8 ) and Ben ch W Rogers ( J.J ) L- Hume 12 ·4) Amer i can league HRs- fv\ontreaL Valentine (2 ), Parr ish ( l J; Cinc innaf 1, Ben ch Ch1 ar Bos . ppd , ra•n (6) , Dr iessen ( 4 ) . Mmn 000 000 001 - 1 J ') San Ogo 011000 000 29 2 Btl II 000 000 02:.: - 2 6 0 StL 000 000 100- I 6 0 Zah n .and Wynegtlf , Jones , F ingers (9 l and Flanagan Sweet ; Urrea , Ham 1110n ( 8 ) , 3) L - Zahn (1 . 1) Vuckov ich f 8 J and Simmons w - Jones ( 2.2). L - urrea 12 3) T(lxas ooo ooo no- 2 a 2 NY lOJOOOOho: - 590 Matlack. , Comer (BJ and Sundberg , Gu idr y , Go~sage ( 7) and Munson W- Gu idry (J OJ. L - Mallack. (2 ·4) o The annual Southeastern Steve Mullins 8, Brotherton 0; Log an Chieftains visit Memorial Field. Wedncsday, Ohio League tournament will Mark Cornell8, Knox 0; ~ark be held Friday at Rio Grande, Null8, Burson 2; Jeff Golji 6, GAHS is at Jackson. Gallipolis is defending league c. Lenegar I (exhibition). (Doublesl champion . · Thomas · Coonen 8, Prater · Here are ·Friday's results: Wrighl6; Kiesling· Cornell 8, <Singles) Parker . Brotherton I; 8 Mullins· T. Cornell 8, Ward · ballpark. it's like everything else on the · Mike Coonen 8, Parker 3; Knox 2. "Otherwise," he said, "I'd farm . About the ooly thing t--·---·-·-·-·-·-~-~-• 4- 4-~-·-·-·-·-"l just be staring at low- walls." we' re making mooey on is the Fryman maint"ins dairy herd, and any time the supervision of his Kentucky price of milk goes up , we farm, even though he 's far don't get any of it . away. "The government decides "We grow burley tobacco," what we're going to get and he said, "and I don 't know that's what we get." what they liSt' it for, but we· But profit or not, tlle farm take it tD the tobacco market is where his heart is, and he'd MAY 14th every year and th ese go back any time his pitching different companies buy it. I doesn't satisfy him or his guess they use it for chewing employers. tobacco, cigarettes, nicotine He could grow some spray and I don't know what tobacco for his own pleasure, else. except unlike many baseball Hanging Baskets, 6" to 10" $2.25 to "All we do is sell it, and we players, he doesn 't chew . $5.50 don't gel enough for it. But "I just sell it," he said. The Slue Devils have four GALLI POLIS - CoHch cha lk ed up its ninth victory in matches scheduled this week. Larry Prater's Ga llipoli s 10 start ~ _Frida.y by turning Monday, the Gallians play at Blue Devils tenni s team back vtsttmg Vmton County, 9-0. Vinton County . Tuesday, the •t Charl es ton Roches.ter Tidewater Columbus Toledo Pawtu cke1 Syracuse W. L. Pet. GB 12 5 .106 12 7 .637 1 9 7 .563 212 9 9 500 31 ~ a a 500 3' 2 8 10 .44d 11 1 1 6 9 .400 5 4 13 .235 a Friday 's Re sults Char leston 8. T idewa ter J Rich mond 2. Pawtu cke t 1 Columbus 6, Syra cuse 4, 10 innings Rochester at rain Toledo , ppd .• B~·t~i~~~::t8 • ·:;i~~; ~: Mother's Day Specials ·.· ·.·.... , LYNE CENTER GYMNASIUM AND POOL SCHEDULES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Week of May 8, 1918 DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL May B B-10 p.m .. Open Rec. May 9 8-10 p.m., College Rec. May 10 8-10 p.rn .. Open Rec. May 11 B-10 p.m.. Colleg e Rec. B-!Op.m.. Open Swim B ~ 10 p.m., College Swim 8·10 p.m .. Open Swim B-lOp.m., Coll ege Swim 19 p.m., Farn ity May 12 7-9 p.m ., Fami ly Recreation Night May 13 J.J p.m., Open Rec. May 14 l.J p.m.. Open Rec . 19 p.m., Open Rec. African Violets (full bloom) $1.50 Geraniums, 4112" Pot $1.00 Mums, 6112'' Pot $3.75 Dish Gardens $2.75 to $6.50 Combination Pots, 6112" & 8112" $2.75 to $4.50 Foliage Plants soc to $5.00 Bedding & Veg . Plants sse doz. pak. 1·3 p.m ., Open Sw im HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE J.J p.m., Open Sw im 992-5776 Recreation Night 1·9 p .m .. Open Swim SYRACUSE, 0. ~~=~ Top hitters KC Mi jor Lugue Leader s B v United Pres s I nternat ional Ba"ing f Based on ~oat bats ) N1t io nat Leaou e G. AB . H. Pet . Brro9h S Atl Mondy LA Schmdt Ph il Valfne M11 Parkr Pit Roystr At I Cash Mfl Hrnndz St L Cey LA . Almon SD American G H~r l w Bal Rdrgz Oet 24 79 32 405 24 82 31 .378 20 82 28 341 18 t.8 23 338 23 89 30 337 24 87 29 333 21 81 27 333 25 91 30 330 22 85 28 329 23 86 28 3?6 000 000 000- 0 4 1 M41w on 050 OOK - 9 14 o Co lborn , Patt 1n ISJ. M1ngor 1 ( 8) and Walhan and Porter . Caldwell Md Mart inet W Caldwell ( 2 l ) L -- COIOorn ( 1 l l H~s - M il waukee , LE.'lCMO 1 I J J. Ogi i \IIC' [ 3) , De! 00000 1000 1 47 oa-. 100 211 oo~o: ~ s 12 1 Bdhn g h am , Crawford (1 \. and Parr 1sh Johns.on ana Ess1an W- Johnson , 3 1 L Billing ham . !J 1 HR Oak land , Ess 1an Ill Tor 100 000 000- 1 4 1 Sea 103 41 0 OOx - 9 lJ 2 Jellerson , Will i s {3) . Moore f 5l . Walla ce ( 6 ) and Cerone . Bell Cle 11 86 Jl .360 Honevc utt and Stinson . w ~ SngUn Ba l 16 S1 18 3S3 Honeycu tt , 2 3 L - JeHerson . 1 Carew M in 27 11J ..39 ...35 1 4 HR Seattle . Braun (l l Rice Bos 24 lOS 36 .343 000 000 000- 0 l 1 Pnlla NY 15 SO 17 340 Cleve 000 050 OOx ~ 5 12 0 Portr KC 22 80 27 .JJB Calli W1se . Kreuger ( SJ. Cly de (7) coo pr JAil 22 91 JO .JJO Staub 'T>et 21 86 28 316 and Prui tt ; Rvan and Hum phrey W - Ryan , 71 . L - Wise . Home Runs NATIONA L LEAGUE 15 l'v'.Ondav , LA 9, · Bench , Cu1, Parker , Pitt and W infi eld , SO 6: Ferguson . Hou and Schmidt. Pt1 il 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Hisle , Mil , Alexander , Oak ana Z•sk , Te..: 8 , Hobson and Ri ce , Bos , 8a vlor , Ca l and Coo per , M il 7. OSU WOMEN LEAD A:uns Batted In NAT I 0 N A L LEAGUE · BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio IWJnday , LA 25 ; Morgan . Cln , Ohio State led Garvey , L A , Pllrker , P itt Md IU PI ) McCovev , SF 19 . Mi chigan State by eig ht AMERICAN LEAGUE Rice, 6os 25 ; Hobson , 8os 24 , Zi sk , strokes Friday in the Bowling Tex 23 .· Staub, Det 22 . H isle , G~en State University M il lind Ford . M lnn 21 Golf Invitational W omen's Stolen Bases Tournament. NATIONA l. LEAGUE ~reno , P ill 14 ; Ro~ster . All The l.ady Buckeyes carded 12 , Lopes , LA 11 ; Cedeno, Hou 9 , Driessen , Cin and Ric h&rds, a 323 team total for the first 18 l eague AB H Pet . 17 51 19 313 16 S-4 20 370 so 8. AMER IC AN LEAGUE . Dil one . Oak 9; LeFlore , Det , W ilson , KC . Cruz. Sea and Wi lls , Te)l 8. Pitcnin; Most Vic1ories NP.TIONAL LEAGUE . Gr•m Sley, Mll 5·0, Norman . Ci n . John , ~au and Rhoden , LA 4 0. For sch , St L 4 2. AM E R I C AN LEAGUE TanaM . Cal 5· 1; Lee , Bos ana Broberg,. Oak ..t .Q ; F igueroa , NY 41. Sptittorff . KC 42 , August ine , M il 4 l . Eaf'ned Run A vef'lfiJf ( bi~td on 27 i nnings pitched) NA TIO NAL LEAGUE · Rhod~ . LA 1.80 : Grimsley . Mf l I 84 , Zachry , NY 1. 85 ; Swan. NY 2.00 . R Reuschel. Chi 'J 06 AMERICAN LEAGUE · Bro cerg , Oal!( 1. 09 , Johnson , Oak 1 18 ; Palmer , Blllf 1.38. Gu idry , NY 1.50; Wa i ts . Clev 1.59 Strikeouh NATIONA L LEAGUE · Ri ch ard , Ho u 46 . Niekro. All 41. Montefusco . SF 30 , Seaver, C1n ana Rogers , Mtl 28. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan . Cal 71 ; Leonard, K C 37 , Matlack, Tex 29 , Haas, Mil and Gu idry NY 26. holes while Michigan State had a 331. Rose Vance of Ohio State and J oan Garety of Michigan State each shot a 78 · to tie for medalist honors. Following in order are Central Michigan witll 365, Michigan and Cincinnati at 361 each, host Bowling Green at 366, Ball State at 382 and Indiana State at 420. szs. ~"j . -·· _ CIN CINNATI (UPI ) • Montrea l won the game but ; Pete Rose woo everything else. Rose, who has played all 16 of his major league seasons for Cincinnati, delivered two hits Friday night tD become only lhe 13th player In major league history to reach the : : 3,000 hit mUestooe. · So, little did the hometown • ., ' crowd of 37,823 care that the , CINCINNATI (UPI) ·Pete Rose's 3,000lh career hit :Friday night was typical Pete R ose stuff - a screaming line ,drive sfngle to left field. . But what happened ffilmediately after the hit was anything but typical of the )1ard-nosed, gritty, " blood and gul'l " competitor . Standing on first base while :.....the Cincinnati Reds-Montrea l Expos game was halted and ::.. 37, 623 scream ing fan s - -delivered a non-<>lop, five :-:-minute standing ovation , Rose near ly cried. _ " Right at the end, I was : close to tears," baseball's premi er battler admitted after it was all over. "But (Montreal first baseman " Tony) Perez nudged me and • took tlle pressure off." Rooe was welcome to any emotion he wished. • After all, he had just •· become only the 13th player .. in lhe history of buseball to " collect 3,000 career hits. '· And despite being 37 years ~ old and in his 16th season, .. Rose wants more. '· "!think I've got a good shot " at 3,600 hits ," said Rose , who hopes to top Stan Musial 's Natiooal League career hit :, reco rd of 3,630. • . But it appears even Rose ,. figures he ha s limits . Someone asked him if 4,000 •• ( Ty Cobb is the all-time ~ career hit leader with 4,191 ) • was possible and Rose u eonceded, .. No, no way." •. Still, 3,000 is a fact and it •• ,:arne about in Interesting = Going into Friday night's :.; game wltll 2,998 hits, Rose got ~:on in his first at-bat. But it ', ':)oasn't a hit, it was an error. • •Mootreal left fielder Warren : Cromartie let Rose 's soft ~ liner fall out of his glove. i In the third Inning, with the ':, ,:crowd chanting, " Pete, Pete, • • Pete," Rose hit a high hopper : : off the plate toward the ; : mound . The ball bounced • ' about 10 feel in the air and • •Mo ntreal pitcher Steve \ ':Rogers fumbled It away when : lt came down . : A hit or an error? • • " Hit " decided official ecorer ~nd sportswriter Earl ~ Lawso n, who has been ; ~verlng bBBeball more than ; J1 quarter-century. • " Rogers had no chance to lhrow out Rose even If he had ': lielded the ball cl.eanly," ~· ~ xplained Lawson. .:.. - Rose agreed . '·: · ·, •cr<z told me they ,.. D Delu xe microwave oven w•th solid-stale touch controls D Cooks last by time or temper · ature D Cooks slow w1t h automat1c simmer ,...--~d iS h . Model RE944V ..• ~ BUY A HOTPOINT DISHWASHER NOW AND RECEIVE A 150 DISCOUNT PLUS RECEIVE A '20 CllOO ll l)lo au•c.... r~ $2o C~.!;.H DIIECT ~:DIY! 0 Deluxe 10 cycle port· able ·polw ashe r dish· washer, conveng tp l blliiF in when ready 0 PowsrSc rub• cycle 0 Energy Saver Qr,;o.,cycle tJ Work su rface top. REBATE ~UII!I Buye ithe-r of_these Holpoint Appliances now and recetve a $50.00 discount plus a $25 .00 cash rebate! =Tt· MDdel HOB871' •or• . applies April 1 to May 31,1 978 •t't have gotten me,n .I Hose. ". : ('" : ', r li1at was No. 2,999 - a " not-to-im pressive infie ld ~ single . u :, ,) ·watc hed transfixed Her eyes ratsed Bkyward as Reds wound up dropping a 4-3 decision to tlle Expos. Rose, in accomplishing the feat, did just as Re ds Manager Sparky Anderson predicted before the game, getting his hits, both singles, on his second and third trips to the plate. With two out in the fifth inning and tlle Reds trailing :!:1, Rose, swinging at the f1rst pitch, bounced a hi gh chopper in front of the plate and raced towa rd first as Expos righthander Steve Rogers leaped for the ball that boun ced off the fingertips of his glove. With Rogers having no chance to throw out Rose even if he fielded lhe ball cleanly, official scorer Earl Lawson ruled a base hit as the crowd roar ed its approval. The stadium clock flashed 9:22 as Rose stepped to the plate with two out in the bottom of the !ifth ·to another standing ovation . There were boos as Rogers' first pitch was a ball. Before the minute passed Rose lin ed Rogers' next pitch to left for his 3,000th hit. Pandemonium reigned . Reds players rushed from the · But in the fifth inning, at precisely 9:22 p.m., came No . 3,000, and it was a beaut. The switch-hitting Rose, batting left-ha nded against Rogers, took the first pit ch outside for a ball and then smacked the next pitch on a line to left field. "It was a fastball about this big," said Hose, cupping his hands to about the size of a voll eyball. Immediately aft er the h•t. tlle game was halted and the ball, ult im ately to be delivered to Baseball 's Hall of Fame, was presented to Rose . Perez, Rose's old teammate, hugged Pete . All the Reds' players swam1ed out of tlle dugout and offered their congratulations. "( Johnny) Bench almost broke my hand squeezing it ," said Rose. " Sparky (manager Sparky Anderson) called me '!.over .' I don't know what that was all about . "I didn't know what to do when everybody came out. I didn't know how to receive my teammates." The crowd whooped, screamed, stomped , whistled and cheered for five solid minutes and nearl y brou gh t the battler to tears. "The longer it went ," said Rose, "the more choked up I got.'' Asked if he had previously dedicated hit No. 3,000 tD anyone , Rose said, "No, but I'd like to dedlcale it to the fans of Cinci nn ati. It's something when 37,000 fans will come out in 35 degree weather tD wa tch you .'~ Among those fans were Rose's wife Karolyn, his 1:!: year old daughter, Fawn, and 6-year old son, Pete, Jr ., who was appropriately dressed in his own baseball uniform bearing his father 's No . 14. Karolyn said while Pete was at bat she was saying, "St. Jude , help him do it." St. Jude, it might be noted, is the patron sa int nf the impossible. "I was calm," insisted Pete, Jr . " I just satd, 'Get that hit.'" Even though it was an emotional moment for Hose, he refused to label the hit his "most sa ti sfyi ng" in haseba ll. transfixed, her lip qui vcnng slightly l"ith joy, as her run in the serond inning and hu sband received a f i\' C- Photographers swetrmed onlo added tw(J more in the fourth on consecuti v~ homers by mmute stahdtng ovation . "He should ha ve gotten a the fi eld. Rose, taking off his cap, waved at the crowd which tncluded his wi fe, Karolyn, daughter Fawn and sun Pete Jr ., wh11 was dr e>~Sed Ellis Valentine and i<Jrry Parrish. The Reds got one of the rw1s ba ck in the bot tom uf the fourth on Johnnv Bt:ndl 's half..fwur ovation," a jubi lant in uriiform. sixth home r of thf season .. Tea mm ate .Joe Morgan wrapped Rose in a bear hug. Moments later the exuberant H. ose, overwhelmed by the occas ion, hugged ex-Red Tony Perel, now the Expos' With Dale Murray in reltef of Humc, the Expos added a fourth run in the eig hth on Valentine 's twO<!Ut double and a single by Parrish . The Reds pull<'<l within one run in the bottom of the inntng on dugout to congratulate H.ose as he stood on first base . a Reds' 1 fir st base man :md a friend Mrs. 1\ose sa id afterwards. Seated beside her was her mother , Be""" Engelhardt, 13-year-() Jd daughter Fawn and 8-year-<>ld son, Pete Jr ., C'l£t d in Heds unifor m complete with "ROSE " and number 14 on the shirt. Th e Rose family appropriately received bouquets of roses in the stands, HS <'ameras snc1pped milestone in. our lives. We're the youngest to make it." While Ruse tried to second· Kuess Montreal pitcher Steve Hogers, the Roses were doing some s e c ond~guessing of their own as Fawn , the superstitious Rose, tried to rc stram fcunily members from clapping or sta ndlllg, hoping it would bring luck. However, the other Ruse in uniform merel y stood on hts seat, cradled a worn baseball ~luve with his mm1e scr~wlt.od on, flicked back his Reds cap and watched calmly as his ilild entered tlle ra 11ks of Ty Cobb, Hank Aaron, Stan Musial, Tris Speaker, Honus Wagner and others. A bad cold kept the youngster from the game Wednesday . Sad..,yed, he had asked his dad , "You 're not gonna get four hits tonight , and sw-rounding fans offerc'<l · are yuu?" " Don 't worry about it ,'· huKS of congratulation s. Hose, the l:llh ll€r,on to Rose replied . Before the game F'riday , make 3,000 hits, had admitted to "bu tterflies" after his two Pete Jr . sat d he again had a })its Wedn esd i:ty aga tn st n1essage for ilild . "Told him to gel it," Pete Philadelph ia brought him to within two of the 3,000 •nark . Jr . said in his usual quiet Kttrolyn noted he wa s way . His cbd's reply ? nc rvo11~ before the Friday " ~11 nght." ga me. dati ng back to Pete's first Dann y Drlesst>n 's horn\! r, year in baseba II when U1e two c om in ~ with George Fost1~r play ed for Cinl'in na ti 's aboard. Rose, on his fourth trip to Geneva, N.Y. farm club. Tbe ovation lasted five th e plate tn the seve nth , minutes before Hoge rs grounded out to shorl,top pitched to the next hi tt er, Ken Ch ris Speier as he failed in Griffey , who li ned to Pcre.z hi s bid tQ pa ss UJC late Roberto Cle mente 111 for the th ird out. T11e F:xpos got to Reds' baseball's all-time hit starter Tom Hume for one parade. run right in, the "INDY OIL" to keep your car running right! SALE ENDS MONDAY, MAY 15, 1978 VALVOLINE SUPER HPO AND HERE ARE MORE VALVOLINE VALUES: VAlVOUNE 10 W40 t lO WlO 53~ . ALL CLIMATE ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• Frid1y GE FOOU)III New York Jets - S•gned free agent Mar io Ben •meo , defen shn~ tackle from Montcla ir State . O!lkland - Si gned tree agenr John Dahle , place k icker from Ca l State Nof'thr •doe . . .:•' ss~ IOW40 ALL CLIMATE XLD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl3 .20 per ca se VAlVOliNE VALVOLINE RACING Oil <OW-50 QUART 20W 30W Northfield $13 .60 per case OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL .................... ~ •• VALVOLtNE INJECTOR MOTORCYCLE Oil ••••••••••••••••••• •• •••~••••• !J!JC $-11 .88 per case of 12 ATF Tyoe FA $1176 VALVO MATtC PER CASE ATF Type D Oexron . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID··············· 55¢ S1J. 20·case FRAM OIL FILTERS PLASTIC OIL PAN ' PH-8A ~RANI OIL FILTER EACH ' 79 PH-11 PH-25 PH-30 PH-43 OIL SPOUT · EACH OIL FILTER WRENCH WELLINGTON IAFETYTOE 0 BUY NOW AND GENERAL ELECTRIC WIU GIVE YOU A Mon. & Fri. 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EACH STP OIL cnt~~•• • w.n ,oMitlllllft • Oil ;root toll lnf ~ ..! 0 foil ClllllioO ul:tll • Stttl ...... lrcll '"HO~ FLUID 15DLgg~oo oz.99¢ SUPER-AM-ERICA CORNER SECOND AND PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ··PRESTONE BRAKE TREATMENT WOLVERINE ' tO" WESTERN BRAZOs:• BOOT • 1111. to~Ptll·tlftHt EACH EACH perFormance ... 57~ lO W 40 W ••••••••••••••••• lOW • PERFORMANCE TELEVISION \ S17 .72 oer case VAL VOllNE . NORTHF I ELD, Ohio (UP! )- Pa tty Tad moved to the front out of the starting gate and he ld off J .J . Floridian in the stretch Friday night to ca pture the $6,000 Dynomite Trot at Northfield Park . Don Harmon guided the winner to a 2:07 :h1 clocking in the mile trot. She returned $3, $3 and $2.20. Friendly Bob came In second and kicked back $5 and $3.40 and J .J , Floridian faded tD third and paid $3. Camden Harvey captured the lOth race, triggering a big triple com bination of 4-U lhat was worth $261.90. Janidawn wa. second and Santa Line finished third. A crowd of 3,565 wagered $470,561 . pand emonium ro cked the stadi um . Karolyn n~ nmined " He's been downing around with the kids, rassling with the kids. He's trying to stay away from U1e game . "This is an exciting night. I'm happy because l"e 're hume . Th is is ·a very _big Sporrs Trannctions By Un ited Pre n International ENTERTAINMEN T AMUSEJiiiENT CQ. ""ESEHT9 . I'(X]HO.T MontreaL His wife , Karolyn, in tlle sta nds, clasped her hands in apparent prayer and on hand for historic achievement TELEVISION T~ Friday night one shy o f the illustrious 3,()()(J.hil mark in the fifth inning against : Number 3,000 was typical Rose hit ~- MOTHER'S DAY EVER OUR BEST DISHWASHER! of lhe impossible. The Cincinnati Reds' Pete Rose strode to the pla te ~ ~ ,:fashion . Deluxe sel l-cleani ng 30" oven -ra nge D 3 Plug-i n & 1 stay-up 3· '" - 1 " Powe •· Saver" ~ Cal rod• sullace units D D•gital clock D W•ndow door D Su rlace un it md ,cator lights. 1 "You want' to know what ! · thought? " Karolyn sa id later. "!said, 'St. Jude, help him do it. ' ·.. st. Jude ts the patron saint of the imposs ible." The patron sa int came through in the clutch, as tile sta ndm~~ t rowel roared in Rose, with a 1-0 count, lashed Wlison, "Pete, Pete , Pete ~" ~n arching line drive 1.0ward left field . The ball soared over the out st ret"hed short stop's glove as 2 EACH GUNK ENGINE BRITE . 16 oz. 99¢ . EACH �three-quarter pole Friday night and pulled away to a Lebnnon three-len gth victory over LEBANON, Ohio (UP! ) Heather Dave In the featured Abaron took t(ie lead at ~he ninth race at Lebanon 3 May 7- Qu ebec at New En . Raceway· gland, 1 p.m · The winner, driven by Herb Ill MftV lO-: Ne-w Eng lc'lnd at Coven Jr ., COV ef'ed the mile in ~~~~c , %~.%~~bee . at New a new lifetime mark of 2:07 3Englond . 7:lQ P m sand returned $8, $UO and •·II necma rv 11.20. Hea ther Dave paid $7 C-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Swtday, May 7, 1978 North··Gallia cops SV AC track ·crown CHESHIRE - The sturJ' was the same. North Gallia 's boys and Eastern's girls, Marc Geiger and Vic ki Stroud copped SV AC League Track M<"'l honors Wednesday afternoon before the Ky ger Creek student budy. lt was an instant replar of laM yci::lr's champio nship results. SuZI Thltmpson's girls from East ern wun their second ut iP in HS many years easily uv er Symmes Va lley gtrls. Vick• Stroud. the premter ~prmter in Muthca stcrn Oh10. won for the tfurrl year in a ru ~ ttJc mdividual high pomts trophy wtlh a perfect 4 for 4 sh owmg fo r 20 points. The North Gallia squad of Bn.ce Gabriel won the buys league championship wtth 90 pvmls on the strength of S<·vcn first place fmi shes. The Pirates also scored eight seconds, three thtrds. th ree !ounhs . and one fift h place firu sh, to rilsil y outdistance runnerup Ky ger Creek Leading th<• way for North Gallit1 wos Carl Tackett first m thr m1Ie ,5· 171 and two sta ndings . Thi s wa s the second straight yea r Kyger Creek took runnerup honors. Getger from Kyger led the 'Cats with 24 individual points to ca pture the high points trophy for the thi rd year in a row. Geiger, last year a state fi nalist in the hurdles, won the high hurdles (16.2), 100 yard dash ( 10.61, low hurdles ·142. 4). and the 220 dash · [23.2) . Greg Smith ea rned a fi rst place medal in the 880 wtt h a 2: I7 effort defea ting two time cham pion Bill Loo kado of North Gallia. Greg also captured fo urth in the long jump (17'4'' 1. Mike Casey too k second place in t he long jum p 117'10'4') and came out of nowhere to almost capture the Eastern runner in the 880 relay. Von Taylor captured th ird lJI the high and low hurdles. Br ynn Sutph in fini shed seeond in the mile and Tom Sp-ringer captured fi ft h place in the 440 dasy . Eastern captu red the mile relay in 3:59. East ern 's 880 relay squa d fini shed second and placed three men in the pole va ult and two mile. So ut her n's Patter son ca ptured the high jump along with Foreman's firs1 in the disc us to lead the Southern buys . Tey Wi seman led Synunes Valley with a third in l he 440 yard dash and placed thi rd in the 880 run and a second in the high jump. Here are the buys' SV AC ,----,. INGI 1: 17; Sui ph in IKCI: Brown lE I; Childers ISV I and Whi te l EI. Two Mile Run - ~- ' ~-The Sunday 1'imes-8cntinel , Sunday, May 7, 1978 and · $5 for ~d , while Uquldator came In third &Qd returned $4. Loroda Stone an Lorlea Thorpe finished one.t~~ ln the first race for a 6-6 rughtly double combination thai wa~ worth $112. A· crowd of .1,651 wager& $182,767. • Oakland A's post 19th wm ·a .,. Am erica n League Roundup By RICilARD ROTIKOV Uf'l Spurts Writer Oa kla nd A's lett-hand er John Henr y Johnson expected to be in the "bush es." Instead, he 's on cloud nine. Ca lifornia Ange ls' righthander Nolan Ryan should also be up in the clouds, but he 's been there before. "I'm on cloud nine. 1 never expected to where I am tonight," said Johnson, who jumped from Class -A at Fresno to the major leagues and hurled a four-llitter in Oakland's >-1victory over the Detroit Tigers Frid ay night . It wa s the 19th triumph in 24 ga mes for the amazin g --·----·------, Ta ck etf l NG) 11 : 57; Kennedy lEI: Lewis IS VI; Eynon lEI and Holder lE I. 120 High Hurdles .- Ge iger I KCI : 16 .2 ; Pi tchford ; Taylor I KCI : Wolfe (E) and Ci rcle I Sl . 330 low Hurdles - BOWLING CHAMPS - The Gall ipolis Wednesday Afternoon Foursome held its buwling banquet at Oscar 's. recently. First place team was Busy Beauty Salon. Team members are, left to right, Helen Lyons; Joann Reed, Opal Casto and Joyce Mooney. Second place honors went to Rancho Realty . Team members are Marilyn Browning, Edith. Jackson, Ilelcia Butcher and Janet Brown. Third place hon ors we nt to George 's Grocery . Team members are Gina Kosmo, Verna Chamberlin, Diane McCarly and Marilyn Smith . Ge iger (K() : 42 . 4 ; Wolf e l EI: Ta ylor JKC I; Pi tchf ord lNG) and Circle lSI. Shot Put - Minnis ING I Jus t i ce ; 45'2" : Dor m a n ISVI; Ph illips ( NGJ and Eyn on (E). Di sc us 106 '7": - For ema n ($) Pitch ford , I NG ): White l EI; Werr y lEI and Lester (SVI. I I ·Long Jump - M in nis I NG) Casey I KC) : Lookado I NGI: Smit h I KC I an d Thoren lSI . High Jump - Patterson lSI 5' 8": Wi seman (SVI . Browning l EI ; Se•lon IS VI 19' 6" ; and Cheva lier t E ). tie. 880 Yard Relay - By United Pr eu tntermtti onal (B est Of Seve n) CAll Times EOT) Eastern Conferenc e Final Philild elphia vs . Wut'l ington {Wa shington read s, 1·11 Ga l l i a 1: 37. 1; Eas te r n ; Kyg er Creek and Sy mmes Val ley . One Mi le Relay - Easrer n 3: 59 ; North Ga lli a ; Southern a nd K yger Creek . Pole Va ult - Planls lNG) Ta cKett ING I: Good lEI : Chapman IEI; and Cole. Howell , Wa lKer I E). 9' ; Final Re s ults rntiP tll:5i l plus a second in Nort h Gall ia 90; Kyge r Cree k 52 , Ea ste rn <181 2: the pole l'au lt for 16 points. Sym m es Va lle y 24 11: Cal vm Mmnis took first in the Southern 23 . long JUmp 1l!f6 1 1" l and shot Scor ing : 643-2 I . put tl5'2 . , and a thtrd 1n the Rela ys 6' 3 2. Top scorer : Mar c Gei ger . too yard dash . R.x Just1ce 24 poi nts . fi nl'ht'il st•cund in lhe 100 dash 110.8;, 210 dash 124.0 ), and the shot put t34':f'). EL PASO, Texas (UPI) Ron Pitch ford chipped in a Defending NCAA champion second pla ce m the high Tito Ste iner of Brig ham hurdles, the discus. and a rcsuIts : Young scored a total of 7,629 r,1urth in the 330 lit WS. Jim 100 Yard Dash - Geiger po ints to capture the Western Plants captured t he pole IKC ) : 10.0< : Justice lNG ); At hle t i c Con f e r e nce vault J9' i. Sam Smith sped to Minn is l NG); Crawford ISV I decathalon title Friday. and Thoren ISI a f~rst place tn the 440 dash in Steiner , wh o won tw o 220 Yard Das h - Geiger an excellent lime of 54.6 IKC ) · 13.19 ; Justice lNG !; events on the openi ng day of -,r('onrls. tUle of the best times Cremeens I NGI: Wolfe I El com petition Thursday, came 111 the area so far this season. and Browni ng l EI ba ck to win the 1SIXkneter 44 0 Yard Dash - Smi th The ll80 rc!Jy team capt ured ING I . 54 6 , Thore n !51 ; rwt and 100-meler hurdles first with a 1:37 effort Wis eman (S V l : Howel l Frida y. In a close imish ft1r .'WCond lNG !. and Sp r inger IKCI . Steve Jacobs of Arizona 880 Yard Run - Smith pl.tl'' K .1·~ e r Creek edged nut IKCI captured the discus, pole 2 : 17 ; LooKado INGI ; F.:tSt<'rn. 5? to -\8', A scoring Wis ema n ( SV l , Ch i ld er s vault and javelin Friday to t'r r~.1r 1\.1~ dJsco\·e n•d lale IS VI: Poole lEI and Howell ta ke second place with 7,511 lNG I \~ l·d ncsday wh1 ch br11uAht One M1le Ru n - Tackef1 points. Apr il 30 Wash in g ton 122 , Phila delphia 11 7 Cot l May J- Ph ilaeletph ia 110. Wa sh ing ton .l04 May 5- Wash ington 123. Phil a del phi a 108 Ma y 7- Ph i lad el phi a at Wa shi ngton , 1:30 p .m . )(May IIJ.-- w ashington at Phil a delphi a, 8 05 p .m )C May 11- Ph il adelphi a at wa Sh1ngton , e·05 p .m . ,. May 1 4 - W~ shi n gto n at Ph ita delohia , 1:30 p.m . West ern Con terenc e Final Denve r vs . seattl e ( De n ve r lead s , 1.0 ) Mi1y 5- Den . . er 11~ , Seattl e 107 May 7-- Se atl! e a1 De n ve r . 3 : 45 p m. . May 10....- Denv er at Sea ttle , 11 P m. Ma y 11- Den ver a t Seattl e, II 30 p .m x Ma y 14- Seattle at Denve r . ( Montreal leads. l ·Ol May 2- Monlrell l 5, Toronto J 4- Mont r eat 3,Toro nto 2 M av May 6 or 7- Mon tr eal Toronto. 8 05 p .m . M ay (Ot) M ay 11 Ph i l adelphia Boston , 8 : 05 p .m . x May 13 or I .:I - Boston Ph iladelph ia , a·os p .m 16 Phi taelelph ia Boston , 8:05 p .m . ll ·if necessary x May Mav 19 SE-attle at 28- New Que bec 1 A p r il NH L Pla yoff s ( Best of Seven l NEVER HAS BEEN TITLED. AIR COND., P STEERING, P. BRAKES, FULLY EQUIPPED, SELF CONTAINED. A Super Buy! FORD SALES sem i final Round Apri l Englan ct 3. lO- Quebec 5, New En gl and 2 M a y 3- Ne w England 5, Qu eb'ec • M~v 5- New England 7, Qu ebec PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The running feud bet ween Philadelphia Eagles owner Leonard Tose and the chairm an of the cit y's largest bank has entered U. S. District Court . Tose flied a $12 million suit in fed eral court Fr iday against J ohn Bunting, chairm a n of Fi rst Penn sylvania Bank, and nine other defendants charging them with conspiring t o wr est control of the Eag les fr om him . LIKE NEW - ONLY 3,000 MILES - WHA Play o ft s By Un ited Press Internat ional Denve r , By United Pren Intern at iona l ( Semif in•l Round ) '77 FORD TRAVEL-MATE t· t I I i at I at I at I at I Best of Seven ) I All Tim es EDT ) New England vs . Quebe c ( Ne¥~ England l eAds , 3· 11 • Feud lands m U. S. ·Court .. May A- Boston 7. .Ph il ad elph ia 5 May. 6 or 7- Bo ston Phi l adelph i a , 8:05p .m Ma y 17- Denver at Seattl e, I I 11 30 p .m x-if necesu r y Toron to, Boston vs . Phil•de l ph i a (B os ton leads, 2-0) May 7- Bos ton J, Ph il ad elphi a 2 pm 111 at 8 :0Sp .m . , x. -M,ay 11- Toront o at Montre al. 8 :05p .m . tt. -May 13 or 1.4- Mon trea t ·at Tor on to, 8: 05p .m . IC Ma y 16- Tarof) to at Mon treal. B:OS p .m 1B A )C 9..,.,Montreat at II Th e suit cla1111ed Bunting had mastermin de d the alleged conspiracy t u oust Tose from control of the Eagles in favor of Herbert Bamess, who owns 29 percent of the NFL club. Tose owns approxima tely a 1wo-thirds share in the team . The suit charged Bunting also led a buycott to prevent Tose from acquiring fi nancing for the team fro m oth er banks. Tose sa id the alleged scheme fatted aft er other Na tional Footba ll League .--~------ 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 FROM HOllER MEDICAL CENTER I million of an $11 million loa n made to the Eagles' owner in 1969 . According to the suit, on Aug . 4, 1977, Bunt ing "dema nded full payment ron the loan ) in less than 24 hours ... in co ntradi ction of I For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvin LIHitc John Koehn , Morris sh..,fs, Gory Rudo~a Nancy Fowler, Sandy Gatewood. O.vld Buvtt; L------------------------·· Go to work a!fl ,u: a swnch tn th e fmal _ in quality We will not be Outdoorsman ... work shoes for workmen. Qua li ty bu•ll to stay "on duty" when you 're "on duty " Designed to Keep you comfo rtable all day . and deliver the kind of long weat yo u expect for your work shoe do llars ·. responsible for anyone .,· . .. .'·. .. who forgets ·. ·. MOTHER'S DAY .. {· •. SUNDAY, MAY 14th ....'· .. . ' .. . ' .. ..•'' .. .. ,• .. ' 2-Quart Tea Ke ttl e Pt-"ppM :nill Nith mo tch1ng \Oit ,he ~,.~ H ulnu l l • n 1~ 1"1 . \ r, Purd ~ 'r i P cop per \ ' ' f 1 .\. fl NOOd /-r n 1dl t' ·gr p 1 W a ~e · . '"d , tyllr'Q 5 h.9 n Honda Power ' l" " ,, F l ~k 1n 0 11fl y! I•Jf>ol for ~0""'19 ll'h -o veB ond th em lo trr 120 5" UrH:•ndlec Sove vil omins a nd mOke No matter what you have seen or hU rd, if you are ready to build on your property, .ie want to talk to you. We want to show you how Jim Walter can help CUT building costs to the bare minimum in today's skyrocketing new home market. Here's how : Jim Walter bu ilds to almost any stage, from the shell - finished in every detail on the outside, unfinished inside - up to one that is 90% com plete. When we install all ol the available Interior optio no, you lust pai nt or paper the watts and trim , install floor covering , connect to outside utilities the inside work, you'll have more home for len money than you would have believed possible. You 'll want complete information, so let's get together. Lei us s how you our construction method s and tell you -about the long·lastlng, low-maintenance materials we'll use to build your new home. You 'll also want to know more about our INSTANT mortgage financi ng - with no red tape and no " th ird pa rty " delay s - to qualif ied property owners. and move in. YES WE CAN .. . work together to build a new home on your property with paymento you can afford . It's a wlaa Investment ... an Investment that, li ke money in the bank, will grow in value year aft er year. Together we'll build ... and you 're the bon. You tell us how much of the Interior work you and your fam ily want to do becau oe the more you do, the more money you'll save. Either way, whoever does STAINLESS FOOD STEAMER toblel, fis h, stea ming ro ll s. ~~~ bo wl remo "e' t o v·r~ r •·r " 3 p0~1 1 10n ~ w itch IJ I ,rr~d Ou t ~ to nd ong 1 '" '· th• n 20 qu• fltr-cont lruc fe d cuJttJm ·bullt hom•• 10 11111 '• rou u n choou file ont th1f'1 juat rlgttr, priced rlgltr fot )'Our ll mlly. We will give you fht Ille r COi f •rwl whll rour monthly mortgage p• rmenr will be tor •ny ot our homea bulrt on your proPtr1y ro wltlt•~er '''"' ol· In· side compl•tlon ygu chooae. Ct rl or ~lllf "'' Jim WtUt t Hom•• dlrpl• r p•rk ntlflll you .. . or ••nd the coupon lot complete de 111ts, '... or111on llq utd-cooled engme • Enclosed snail C)nVft , Easy·lo- read lf1Strumematton • Con loured l w0-11108 $8Cidlt '3095 Really beau!llut .n s top- artd ·go t ral!tc -.- l thOu1 sh1ft1ng Sol1d oower lor !he Open road • Pow!t1lu1 • -stro ke 4-cytmOel OHC enQtne • Ba lanced 4lnto-2 e•heust t yatem • Hydra uiiCtlly· opersteO front Otsc brake • Contoured , 2- sti lj& !addle 2199 1 Honde CB·7SOK Honde CB-750F Ff!EE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! F1ll out and mail. No obllgallon. Jim Waller HOMES 1~-:~:M~~--. ,. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 NITRO wVA. 25143 I P. 0. Box 250 Ph. 867-3153 the lfl9th time he has fanned 10 or more In a game. He also pa ssed Don Drysdale to move into 12th place on the all-time strikeout list with 2,497. Johnson, who was one of seven players who came to the A's fr om the San Francisco Giants in the Vida Blue deal, had a shutout until the sixth when a double by Ron LeFlore an d a single by Rusty Sta ub prod uced [)etroit's lone run. Johnson, 31, struck out six and reduced his ERA to 1.02. In other AL games, Ne w York tripped Texas 5-2, Baltimore edged Minn esota 2-1, Milwaukee bumbed Kansas City 9"l and Seattle slugg ed Toronto 9-1: C hi ca~o at Boston was rai ned out. Yankees 5, Ra ngers 2 Thurman Mwtson stroked · three hits and drove in two runs as New York won its fifth straight and snapped the Texa s' .sev.en..gam e winning streak. Jon Matlack, 2-4 , took th e loss while Ron Guidry won his third in a row with relief help fr om Rich Gussage in the seventh . Orioles 2, Twins I Billy Smi th doubled off the left -fi eld wall to scor e AI Burnbry in the eighth inning as Mike Fla nagan raised h1s reco rd to 2-3. Flanaga n allowed just fo ur hits while Minnesota's Geof f Za hn dropped to 2-l. Brewers 9, Huyals 0 Sixto IRzcan o ripped two home tun s and Ben Og li vie added another to [>ace a 14-lli t Milwa ukee attack. Kansas City ha s now lost fou r st raight. Mike Ca ldwell scattered four hits and upped his record to 4-1. Mariners 9, Blue Jays I Steve Braun , who entered the game battin g .HiO, drove in four runs with a homer and two singles as Seattle topped Toron to . Ric k H oney ~ utt loss~ d a four -hitter and retired the fin al t9 batt ers in a row. Hone)•cutt, 2-3, pitched his ftrst complete maj or league game to lift the Mar mers from th e cellar of the AL We st. I wot.r l d l,•ke to han more i nformation o nd th o cost ' ' 1 606 1st Ave, South P. 0. Box 637 0. S. Hwy. 25 East Ph. 727·2296 I I ot building on_my P•operty . t undentond 100 , 0 would be no obl1gOI1on to bu y ond th at you would _ NAM E •• •• _ 1 Aoouu CITY I 5TATI_ I own proptrt'f' 1" -- (turtly. , ---------·------------------------------.....: ~---------,; tr•nnfu te lovr mated to 1 5· t pee<l get r bo• • Two ·staoe rear tnocka • Fvlllnt trumentat1on • Con toured 2·111gt tourtnv UCIOie ' '2095 BETZ HONDA ·SALES PHONI446-2240 11, _ _ - · -- r ourlng or Ctty rtd1ng,tht c a -1~1< mal!. II molorcyclrng tomttn1ng very t PfCII I • • ·ttroltt Cft1C GOIICi Ji llOPKi I -~-----­ If rural ra utt plt ost g ive d irtctlon 1 Th1t b tkl IP'! Owt you wh a1 road r!dlng 11tll t boul • ~ - ln tO · l s •haut t l 'f'l lem • Rugged 4· 1110"1 , • ·cyhnd•r 736cc OHC eng1ne w1th fl •lpeed gear bO• • Hon(JI ComSta1 "" WhiJI!II ~~HONDA -- ·--- - - - ftlt)ttlon e (or nelghbort} _ \ f.:• me tntst loch lree of cho rQt . , Friday night Hooton had a Pirates couldn't find the key with hts ttrst maj or-league scored un a double by Greg to Hooton and his knuckle home run . The Br aves Lozinski in the third. sn apped a 2-2 tie in the sixth Padres 2, Ca r<'inals J to the mound. curve. The Dodgers jumped on Elsewhere in the NL, San wh en Rod Gilbreath doubled Randy Jones and Rolli e Pirate starter Bert Blyleven, Diego edged St. Louis 2-1; home one run and scored on a Fin gers combined on a sixl-4, for fi ve runs on si x hits - Philadelphia bumbed New single by Pm Rockett . hiller for San Diego, while Phillles 9, Mets 4 including a two-r un homer by York 9-4 and Atlanta put Mt ke Champion and Oscar Mik e Schmidt ho mered to Gamble drove in ihc twu Dusty · Ba ker - a nd a away Houston >-2 . Sa n sac rifi ce fly in the first fr ancisco at Chicago was ignite a five-run filth inntng runs. Champion singled hume for the Ph illies and Jim the !irs1 Padres run in the inning. rain ed out. Lonborg, with relief fr om second truting while lrtples by The Pira tes got back one Braves 5, Astros 2 run in the buttom of the first At lanta r ig ht· hand er Ron Reed and Tug McGraw, Gene Ri cha rds and Gamble on John Mi!Jrer's RBI single, Tommy Boggs wor his fir st notched his third victory. prov ided ~he de ci din~ run in but in the secon d, lea doff NL game and helped himself Schmidt also singled and the fi eld . batter Davey Lopes doubled and Blyleven we nt to the ( showers. "He just coul dn't gel the ba ll down tonig ht," said Ptra tes' Manager Chuck Tanner of Blyleven, whom the Pirates obtained last winter in a trade with Texas that cost them AI Oliver. " Everything Blyleven -:;:;~~ kli,~d ~~t~~st~c~~~~d threw in that first inn ing was make any pitcher a· li ttle up. If he had gotten the ball down, it woul d have been a paranoid. But. LaSorda said. "It was diffe rent ball ga me." OOI)CE IBPIOMAT. P roof that lu • ury th rives w ithi n a Three Pirate relievers just one of th ose th ings . After reas o nab le pric e rang e. Even the standard tn terior o ff e rs un com Jerry Reuss , Bruce KiSOII tonight, ma ybe they'll get and Will McEnaney were mon ly el ega n t fitting s. A Cortez rtbbed cloth -and -viny l ben ch seat. ~ou r ~ r five runs a gam e lor much more effective. Lopes for e xample . A convenie nt modu la r instrume nt panel w tth u;;;.,ton certain ly hopes so. scored in the second on recess ed gauges accent ed by a handsome s •mulat ecl woodtone He said he was beginning to Reggie Smith 's sacrifice ny appl ique. Colo r-keyed ioop-pile ca rpeting throughout. And drtv •ng and Bill Russe ll scored an lose his pallence. conve nien ce that' s assisted by standard powe r stee ring and "It wasn't that I was telling unearned run on a fielding them t.o score more runs/' e.rror by Dave Park er in the powe r lr on t di sc rear drum ... - ... ninth . b rakes . In ot he r wo rds . Hooton said. "I ac tually said, 'Don't be afraid to score more But, except for Ed Ott , who lots of lu•u ry a t a n runs ... . homered in the seventh , the unp re te ntious base sticke r price . !Hi lead before he ever went '' ATHLETES HONORED WALNUT CREEK, Calif. 1UP!) Double Olympic Gold Medal winner Brian Goodell of UCLA an d California's Nort Thornton Saturday were named Sky liners Bowl ing Paclfic-8 Swimming Athlete Apri l 27, t978 of the Yea r and Coach oflhe Standing s Year , respect ively, In Team w. L. Gallipolis Tract or 90 JB b allo t in ~ by conf er ence S•mms Pr ln ling 19 49 coaches. Foster 's Gen . Store 14 58 Wooten's Lounge 13 15 Ba.rd & Fuller Rea lty 10 I B Amen can Legion 68 6() H igh ror Am ertca n .L I!giOn GBob EvEans Far m 64 64 was K. Sli nde with a 508. H i gh avm lec tnc 61 67 Russ 's Glass Shop 56 72 lOr Wooten' s Loung! was C. Schumoc ker wi th a .562. · Central Suoolv 53 75 Si mms Pr int ing and Ga vi n Advan ced Electric •8 80 Elec tr ic ea ch won fo ur V.F.w . . 40 aa poi n ts . H igh fo r Si mms Gall tp ol 1s Tractor won Printing wa s S. Corneli us e1ght points from Bob Evans Farm . High tor Galli polis with a 469. High for Gavin Electric wa s 8 . Bechte l wlrh Trac tor w•s D. Petrie wi th a • 497 . 54 4· High lor Bob Evan s Baird & Fu ller Realty and Farm was E. Saunders w1lh a BOWLING J By t he way, Diplomat el egan ce is available in an eminen tly p raclical ve rst o n. too Its call ed Diplomat wago n. dn d tt's one mo re reason you may want to sa y, 'Hey, that 's my Dodge," to a new D•plo m at. Dodge Ad va nc ed Electric ~a ch won 440 Central Suppl y won eight points from V.F.W. High lor Centra l Supply was B. Sh aw Wi th a 547 H tgh lor V.F W was ~ - K.nder with 56 5. · lour po ints. High for Ba ird & F uller Realty wc:u J '· .. \~~ ;:i ·Base stiCker p1 1C ~ nal 11Kiud1ng dcst• nJIIOfl c:.harye.., ta•es anr1opllonal cQwp mcnl • 'i::.PA es tu11 a1c5 E<!IIIDPe<t w 1111 a starH1dl 1 225 S11 r)t: l S1.1t (•n gtne an<! manual tra nsmiSSIOn Vour rnde a ge rn a'~- ~a1y r1t~ptl ndlfl ij on how cm dwt1e re YOU {l t•Vf> ttl!) co nd1t lotl ol you r Cdl ttnt1 •IS t:tllllpme-nt Ful ler with a 477 . High lor Ad va nced E lec tric was C. Sinon with a >158. . Ga lli polis Tra ctor a nd Russ from 's C l ass w on s1:.:l poin1s Fos Shop ter 's Ge nera Sfore . Hrgh lor Russ 's Gl a ss Russ' s Glass Shop h ad a ro ll off Satu rda y night Apr il 19 , Shop was J Wa rren with a 5JJ H 1gh 101 f-oslc r ;, Ge ner a l Store wa s C. Lane 1978 Gall ipolis Tra ctor won CARROLL NORRIS DODGE e• ght poin ts g l ".ting them f irs t place fo• the year 1977 78 THIRD a & GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COURT STREET season. Russ's Gla55 Shop -------------·-----.. .._.----------------·-·-·-·---·r ~~ wdh 517 . Amer ic an Leg ion w on six points ~ro m .W oo l~n ' s L ~ url?e . came In second fo r the year 1977 -78 season . -··~ $ GET ALL THE FACTS FROM JIM WALTER TODAY ! We would like for you to rot all of Oil( more . VIS4' PHON E 446-45S4 Honda Gl-· 1000 When you 11de ttle GL 1000 you artt 11dmg llle siale ot the all Ill tour~n~ mo10rqcles • low VI· e OVER 20 MODELS e BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY Old Highway 52 SUNIJAT l~ PM COTTAGES food r c ste bett er. Id ea l f o r 'ft Qe · 1 N, A COMPLETE LINE O F S ECOND HOME and finance an affordable home! (()RN ING4 WARE .r meets the challenge I YES WE CAN ... helpyou-build 130 Chimney ... •Pr~ rg ba sic bank policy on other loan s simi la rly or worse situated ." Tose then was forced to gel a $·7 mi llion loan fr om Man ufac ture r s Nati onal Bank in Detroit to pay off First Pennsylvania. Two wee ks ago, Tos e negotiated an $6 mtlli on refi nanci ng loa n fr om a three-ban k syndicate . incl udi ng Ci tiba nk of New York, Central Penn National of Philadel phia and Midlantic of West Orange, N. J. Th e s uit claim ed Tose s uffered $2 million in damages· as a resu lt of the alleged attempt to remove him of con trol from the team and seeks to have those da mages l re bled · The sutt also asks $6 mi llion In punitive damages. Tuse said he has reta ined former San Francisco Mayor , . Jo!;fph Alwt ~ as hiS attorney. Alioto sa td, ·The dama ges m this case a re understat ed ruther than exaggerat ed." , The SUlt names Pemberton and Bamess . as def endants along with Sidney Forstater, a former fina ncial consultant to Toseand t he E ag Ies; J ohn F ire stone, for mer lim ited partner in the Eagles , three Philadelphia banks and one ' New York bank . IP===============================;J The FLORIDIAN - 3 BEDROOMS - 1 BATH p , lflgNO I (.>r ' CI Q'iell PITISBURGH (UP! ) Los Angeles' 7-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates with Burl Hooton on the mound Friday night is goin g to ena bl e Dodgers' Manage r Tom LaSorda to sleep a little more easil y. " ! was rea lly luippy for owners helped to arrange Hooton," LaSorda said after alternate fin ancing. "Mr. Bunting said 10 me th e r igh tha nder scattered seven hits and two walks over and my attorney' 'I'll make th e dtstance to ra ise his damn sure you don't get a . loan from any ot her bank' ," record to 2·3. "I was glad to Tose said during a news see th em I the Dodgers) get some rwts for him . I didn' t conferen ce at Veter a ns Stadium wher e he announced wan t him to get a complex ." the suit. You see, from the The battle between Tose beginning of the 1977 season and Bunting escalat ed last through this yea r to date, August when th e ba nk Hooton has been involved in chairman, unhappy with the 17 one-run games - includ! ng way Tose was handling his fi ve that he lost , one he saved , fin an ces, cl used on $5.3 th ree he won and eight in VINTON 'S junior high basketball cheerleaders pictu red above, left to ri ght, are : First row - Beth Hawks , captain, and Collee n Mays. Rea r - Tammy Rob inett e, Ch eryl White. l\'lissG ayle Craig, advisor; Usa Marcum and Lyn n Mar cum, co-cap tains. ~ Toronto vs. Montreat N BA Ptnott s North Rya n, who hurled the sixth one-llitt er of hts exceptional. career to lead California past Clevel and >-0, casually brushed off losing what would have been a record fifth nohitter. "Th e way I look at it , it just wasn 't in the books," said the 31-year"'ld Ryan. " I can 't go second guessi ng myself. 1 th rew him a good pitch, and there tl went." lt went when Indi ans ' second basema n Du a ne KuiiJt'r, batting just .193 at the time , drilled a fastball down the left -field line with no one out in th e sixth. Now 2-1, Rya n walked five and struck ou t 12, markin ~ Dodgers up NL West lead to 2 games I I I I Pro playoff results A's. • •.F , . . $]99 88 I I II I I I I' II I I Happy·Mother's Day FROM ACE HARDWARE I I MEIGS PLAZA For:.l c}'OCJr:.l ~auor:.lite STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-7 MOTHER Sunday 12-6 --------.. ~-. --- I I II . . ._._. _.-,______________ ----........---4--------·-I ·- ~, - �three-quarter pole Friday night and pulled away to a Lebnnon three-len gth victory over LEBANON, Ohio (UP! ) Heather Dave In the featured Abaron took t(ie lead at ~he ninth race at Lebanon 3 May 7- Qu ebec at New En . Raceway· gland, 1 p.m · The winner, driven by Herb Ill MftV lO-: Ne-w Eng lc'lnd at Coven Jr ., COV ef'ed the mile in ~~~~c , %~.%~~bee . at New a new lifetime mark of 2:07 3Englond . 7:lQ P m sand returned $8, $UO and •·II necma rv 11.20. Hea ther Dave paid $7 C-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Swtday, May 7, 1978 North··Gallia cops SV AC track ·crown CHESHIRE - The sturJ' was the same. North Gallia 's boys and Eastern's girls, Marc Geiger and Vic ki Stroud copped SV AC League Track M<"'l honors Wednesday afternoon before the Ky ger Creek student budy. lt was an instant replar of laM yci::lr's champio nship results. SuZI Thltmpson's girls from East ern wun their second ut iP in HS many years easily uv er Symmes Va lley gtrls. Vick• Stroud. the premter ~prmter in Muthca stcrn Oh10. won for the tfurrl year in a ru ~ ttJc mdividual high pomts trophy wtlh a perfect 4 for 4 sh owmg fo r 20 points. The North Gallia squad of Bn.ce Gabriel won the buys league championship wtth 90 pvmls on the strength of S<·vcn first place fmi shes. The Pirates also scored eight seconds, three thtrds. th ree !ounhs . and one fift h place firu sh, to rilsil y outdistance runnerup Ky ger Creek Leading th<• way for North Gallit1 wos Carl Tackett first m thr m1Ie ,5· 171 and two sta ndings . Thi s wa s the second straight yea r Kyger Creek took runnerup honors. Getger from Kyger led the 'Cats with 24 individual points to ca pture the high points trophy for the thi rd year in a row. Geiger, last year a state fi nalist in the hurdles, won the high hurdles (16.2), 100 yard dash ( 10.61, low hurdles ·142. 4). and the 220 dash · [23.2) . Greg Smith ea rned a fi rst place medal in the 880 wtt h a 2: I7 effort defea ting two time cham pion Bill Loo kado of North Gallia. Greg also captured fo urth in the long jump (17'4'' 1. Mike Casey too k second place in t he long jum p 117'10'4') and came out of nowhere to almost capture the Eastern runner in the 880 relay. Von Taylor captured th ird lJI the high and low hurdles. Br ynn Sutph in fini shed seeond in the mile and Tom Sp-ringer captured fi ft h place in the 440 dasy . Eastern captu red the mile relay in 3:59. East ern 's 880 relay squa d fini shed second and placed three men in the pole va ult and two mile. So ut her n's Patter son ca ptured the high jump along with Foreman's firs1 in the disc us to lead the Southern buys . Tey Wi seman led Synunes Valley with a third in l he 440 yard dash and placed thi rd in the 880 run and a second in the high jump. Here are the buys' SV AC ,----,. INGI 1: 17; Sui ph in IKCI: Brown lE I; Childers ISV I and Whi te l EI. Two Mile Run - ~- ' ~-The Sunday 1'imes-8cntinel , Sunday, May 7, 1978 and · $5 for ~d , while Uquldator came In third &Qd returned $4. Loroda Stone an Lorlea Thorpe finished one.t~~ ln the first race for a 6-6 rughtly double combination thai wa~ worth $112. A· crowd of .1,651 wager& $182,767. • Oakland A's post 19th wm ·a .,. Am erica n League Roundup By RICilARD ROTIKOV Uf'l Spurts Writer Oa kla nd A's lett-hand er John Henr y Johnson expected to be in the "bush es." Instead, he 's on cloud nine. Ca lifornia Ange ls' righthander Nolan Ryan should also be up in the clouds, but he 's been there before. "I'm on cloud nine. 1 never expected to where I am tonight," said Johnson, who jumped from Class -A at Fresno to the major leagues and hurled a four-llitter in Oakland's >-1victory over the Detroit Tigers Frid ay night . It wa s the 19th triumph in 24 ga mes for the amazin g --·----·------, Ta ck etf l NG) 11 : 57; Kennedy lEI: Lewis IS VI; Eynon lEI and Holder lE I. 120 High Hurdles .- Ge iger I KCI : 16 .2 ; Pi tchford ; Taylor I KCI : Wolfe (E) and Ci rcle I Sl . 330 low Hurdles - BOWLING CHAMPS - The Gall ipolis Wednesday Afternoon Foursome held its buwling banquet at Oscar 's. recently. First place team was Busy Beauty Salon. Team members are, left to right, Helen Lyons; Joann Reed, Opal Casto and Joyce Mooney. Second place honors went to Rancho Realty . Team members are Marilyn Browning, Edith. Jackson, Ilelcia Butcher and Janet Brown. Third place hon ors we nt to George 's Grocery . Team members are Gina Kosmo, Verna Chamberlin, Diane McCarly and Marilyn Smith . Ge iger (K() : 42 . 4 ; Wolf e l EI: Ta ylor JKC I; Pi tchf ord lNG) and Circle lSI. Shot Put - Minnis ING I Jus t i ce ; 45'2" : Dor m a n ISVI; Ph illips ( NGJ and Eyn on (E). Di sc us 106 '7": - For ema n ($) Pitch ford , I NG ): White l EI; Werr y lEI and Lester (SVI. I I ·Long Jump - M in nis I NG) Casey I KC) : Lookado I NGI: Smit h I KC I an d Thoren lSI . High Jump - Patterson lSI 5' 8": Wi seman (SVI . Browning l EI ; Se•lon IS VI 19' 6" ; and Cheva lier t E ). tie. 880 Yard Relay - By United Pr eu tntermtti onal (B est Of Seve n) CAll Times EOT) Eastern Conferenc e Final Philild elphia vs . Wut'l ington {Wa shington read s, 1·11 Ga l l i a 1: 37. 1; Eas te r n ; Kyg er Creek and Sy mmes Val ley . One Mi le Relay - Easrer n 3: 59 ; North Ga lli a ; Southern a nd K yger Creek . Pole Va ult - Planls lNG) Ta cKett ING I: Good lEI : Chapman IEI; and Cole. Howell , Wa lKer I E). 9' ; Final Re s ults rntiP tll:5i l plus a second in Nort h Gall ia 90; Kyge r Cree k 52 , Ea ste rn <181 2: the pole l'au lt for 16 points. Sym m es Va lle y 24 11: Cal vm Mmnis took first in the Southern 23 . long JUmp 1l!f6 1 1" l and shot Scor ing : 643-2 I . put tl5'2 . , and a thtrd 1n the Rela ys 6' 3 2. Top scorer : Mar c Gei ger . too yard dash . R.x Just1ce 24 poi nts . fi nl'ht'il st•cund in lhe 100 dash 110.8;, 210 dash 124.0 ), and the shot put t34':f'). EL PASO, Texas (UPI) Ron Pitch ford chipped in a Defending NCAA champion second pla ce m the high Tito Ste iner of Brig ham hurdles, the discus. and a rcsuIts : Young scored a total of 7,629 r,1urth in the 330 lit WS. Jim 100 Yard Dash - Geiger po ints to capture the Western Plants captured t he pole IKC ) : 10.0< : Justice lNG ); At hle t i c Con f e r e nce vault J9' i. Sam Smith sped to Minn is l NG); Crawford ISV I decathalon title Friday. and Thoren ISI a f~rst place tn the 440 dash in Steiner , wh o won tw o 220 Yard Das h - Geiger an excellent lime of 54.6 IKC ) · 13.19 ; Justice lNG !; events on the openi ng day of -,r('onrls. tUle of the best times Cremeens I NGI: Wolfe I El com petition Thursday, came 111 the area so far this season. and Browni ng l EI ba ck to win the 1SIXkneter 44 0 Yard Dash - Smi th The ll80 rc!Jy team capt ured ING I . 54 6 , Thore n !51 ; rwt and 100-meler hurdles first with a 1:37 effort Wis eman (S V l : Howel l Frida y. In a close imish ft1r .'WCond lNG !. and Sp r inger IKCI . Steve Jacobs of Arizona 880 Yard Run - Smith pl.tl'' K .1·~ e r Creek edged nut IKCI captured the discus, pole 2 : 17 ; LooKado INGI ; F.:tSt<'rn. 5? to -\8', A scoring Wis ema n ( SV l , Ch i ld er s vault and javelin Friday to t'r r~.1r 1\.1~ dJsco\·e n•d lale IS VI: Poole lEI and Howell ta ke second place with 7,511 lNG I \~ l·d ncsday wh1 ch br11uAht One M1le Ru n - Tackef1 points. Apr il 30 Wash in g ton 122 , Phila delphia 11 7 Cot l May J- Ph ilaeletph ia 110. Wa sh ing ton .l04 May 5- Wash ington 123. Phil a del phi a 108 Ma y 7- Ph i lad el phi a at Wa shi ngton , 1:30 p .m . )(May IIJ.-- w ashington at Phil a delphi a, 8 05 p .m )C May 11- Ph il adelphi a at wa Sh1ngton , e·05 p .m . ,. May 1 4 - W~ shi n gto n at Ph ita delohia , 1:30 p.m . West ern Con terenc e Final Denve r vs . seattl e ( De n ve r lead s , 1.0 ) Mi1y 5- Den . . er 11~ , Seattl e 107 May 7-- Se atl! e a1 De n ve r . 3 : 45 p m. . May 10....- Denv er at Sea ttle , 11 P m. Ma y 11- Den ver a t Seattl e, II 30 p .m x Ma y 14- Seattle at Denve r . ( Montreal leads. l ·Ol May 2- Monlrell l 5, Toronto J 4- Mont r eat 3,Toro nto 2 M av May 6 or 7- Mon tr eal Toronto. 8 05 p .m . M ay (Ot) M ay 11 Ph i l adelphia Boston , 8 : 05 p .m . x May 13 or I .:I - Boston Ph iladelph ia , a·os p .m 16 Phi taelelph ia Boston , 8:05 p .m . ll ·if necessary x May Mav 19 SE-attle at 28- New Que bec 1 A p r il NH L Pla yoff s ( Best of Seven l NEVER HAS BEEN TITLED. AIR COND., P STEERING, P. BRAKES, FULLY EQUIPPED, SELF CONTAINED. A Super Buy! FORD SALES sem i final Round Apri l Englan ct 3. lO- Quebec 5, New En gl and 2 M a y 3- Ne w England 5, Qu eb'ec • M~v 5- New England 7, Qu ebec PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The running feud bet ween Philadelphia Eagles owner Leonard Tose and the chairm an of the cit y's largest bank has entered U. S. District Court . Tose flied a $12 million suit in fed eral court Fr iday against J ohn Bunting, chairm a n of Fi rst Penn sylvania Bank, and nine other defendants charging them with conspiring t o wr est control of the Eag les fr om him . LIKE NEW - ONLY 3,000 MILES - WHA Play o ft s By Un ited Press Internat ional Denve r , By United Pren Intern at iona l ( Semif in•l Round ) '77 FORD TRAVEL-MATE t· t I I i at I at I at I at I Best of Seven ) I All Tim es EDT ) New England vs . Quebe c ( Ne¥~ England l eAds , 3· 11 • Feud lands m U. S. ·Court .. May A- Boston 7. .Ph il ad elph ia 5 May. 6 or 7- Bo ston Phi l adelph i a , 8:05p .m Ma y 17- Denver at Seattl e, I I 11 30 p .m x-if necesu r y Toron to, Boston vs . Phil•de l ph i a (B os ton leads, 2-0) May 7- Bos ton J, Ph il ad elphi a 2 pm 111 at 8 :0Sp .m . , x. -M,ay 11- Toront o at Montre al. 8 :05p .m . tt. -May 13 or 1.4- Mon trea t ·at Tor on to, 8: 05p .m . IC Ma y 16- Tarof) to at Mon treal. B:OS p .m 1B A )C 9..,.,Montreat at II Th e suit cla1111ed Bunting had mastermin de d the alleged conspiracy t u oust Tose from control of the Eagles in favor of Herbert Bamess, who owns 29 percent of the NFL club. Tose owns approxima tely a 1wo-thirds share in the team . The suit charged Bunting also led a buycott to prevent Tose from acquiring fi nancing for the team fro m oth er banks. Tose sa id the alleged scheme fatted aft er other Na tional Footba ll League .--~------ 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 FROM HOllER MEDICAL CENTER I million of an $11 million loa n made to the Eagles' owner in 1969 . According to the suit, on Aug . 4, 1977, Bunt ing "dema nded full payment ron the loan ) in less than 24 hours ... in co ntradi ction of I For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvin LIHitc John Koehn , Morris sh..,fs, Gory Rudo~a Nancy Fowler, Sandy Gatewood. O.vld Buvtt; L------------------------·· Go to work a!fl ,u: a swnch tn th e fmal _ in quality We will not be Outdoorsman ... work shoes for workmen. Qua li ty bu•ll to stay "on duty" when you 're "on duty " Designed to Keep you comfo rtable all day . and deliver the kind of long weat yo u expect for your work shoe do llars ·. responsible for anyone .,· . .. .'·. .. who forgets ·. ·. MOTHER'S DAY .. {· •. SUNDAY, MAY 14th ....'· .. . ' .. . ' .. ..•'' .. .. ,• .. ' 2-Quart Tea Ke ttl e Pt-"ppM :nill Nith mo tch1ng \Oit ,he ~,.~ H ulnu l l • n 1~ 1"1 . \ r, Purd ~ 'r i P cop per \ ' ' f 1 .\. fl NOOd /-r n 1dl t' ·gr p 1 W a ~e · . '"d , tyllr'Q 5 h.9 n Honda Power ' l" " ,, F l ~k 1n 0 11fl y! I•Jf>ol for ~0""'19 ll'h -o veB ond th em lo trr 120 5" UrH:•ndlec Sove vil omins a nd mOke No matter what you have seen or hU rd, if you are ready to build on your property, .ie want to talk to you. We want to show you how Jim Walter can help CUT building costs to the bare minimum in today's skyrocketing new home market. Here's how : Jim Walter bu ilds to almost any stage, from the shell - finished in every detail on the outside, unfinished inside - up to one that is 90% com plete. When we install all ol the available Interior optio no, you lust pai nt or paper the watts and trim , install floor covering , connect to outside utilities the inside work, you'll have more home for len money than you would have believed possible. You 'll want complete information, so let's get together. Lei us s how you our construction method s and tell you -about the long·lastlng, low-maintenance materials we'll use to build your new home. You 'll also want to know more about our INSTANT mortgage financi ng - with no red tape and no " th ird pa rty " delay s - to qualif ied property owners. and move in. YES WE CAN .. . work together to build a new home on your property with paymento you can afford . It's a wlaa Investment ... an Investment that, li ke money in the bank, will grow in value year aft er year. Together we'll build ... and you 're the bon. You tell us how much of the Interior work you and your fam ily want to do becau oe the more you do, the more money you'll save. Either way, whoever does STAINLESS FOOD STEAMER toblel, fis h, stea ming ro ll s. ~~~ bo wl remo "e' t o v·r~ r •·r " 3 p0~1 1 10n ~ w itch IJ I ,rr~d Ou t ~ to nd ong 1 '" '· th• n 20 qu• fltr-cont lruc fe d cuJttJm ·bullt hom•• 10 11111 '• rou u n choou file ont th1f'1 juat rlgttr, priced rlgltr fot )'Our ll mlly. We will give you fht Ille r COi f •rwl whll rour monthly mortgage p• rmenr will be tor •ny ot our homea bulrt on your proPtr1y ro wltlt•~er '''"' ol· In· side compl•tlon ygu chooae. Ct rl or ~lllf "'' Jim WtUt t Hom•• dlrpl• r p•rk ntlflll you .. . or ••nd the coupon lot complete de 111ts, '... or111on llq utd-cooled engme • Enclosed snail C)nVft , Easy·lo- read lf1Strumematton • Con loured l w0-11108 $8Cidlt '3095 Really beau!llut .n s top- artd ·go t ral!tc -.- l thOu1 sh1ft1ng Sol1d oower lor !he Open road • Pow!t1lu1 • -stro ke 4-cytmOel OHC enQtne • Ba lanced 4lnto-2 e•heust t yatem • Hydra uiiCtlly· opersteO front Otsc brake • Contoured , 2- sti lj& !addle 2199 1 Honde CB·7SOK Honde CB-750F Ff!EE FULL-COLOR CATALOG! F1ll out and mail. No obllgallon. Jim Waller HOMES 1~-:~:M~~--. ,. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 NITRO wVA. 25143 I P. 0. Box 250 Ph. 867-3153 the lfl9th time he has fanned 10 or more In a game. He also pa ssed Don Drysdale to move into 12th place on the all-time strikeout list with 2,497. Johnson, who was one of seven players who came to the A's fr om the San Francisco Giants in the Vida Blue deal, had a shutout until the sixth when a double by Ron LeFlore an d a single by Rusty Sta ub prod uced [)etroit's lone run. Johnson, 31, struck out six and reduced his ERA to 1.02. In other AL games, Ne w York tripped Texas 5-2, Baltimore edged Minn esota 2-1, Milwaukee bumbed Kansas City 9"l and Seattle slugg ed Toronto 9-1: C hi ca~o at Boston was rai ned out. Yankees 5, Ra ngers 2 Thurman Mwtson stroked · three hits and drove in two runs as New York won its fifth straight and snapped the Texa s' .sev.en..gam e winning streak. Jon Matlack, 2-4 , took th e loss while Ron Guidry won his third in a row with relief help fr om Rich Gussage in the seventh . Orioles 2, Twins I Billy Smi th doubled off the left -fi eld wall to scor e AI Burnbry in the eighth inning as Mike Fla nagan raised h1s reco rd to 2-3. Flanaga n allowed just fo ur hits while Minnesota's Geof f Za hn dropped to 2-l. Brewers 9, Huyals 0 Sixto IRzcan o ripped two home tun s and Ben Og li vie added another to [>ace a 14-lli t Milwa ukee attack. Kansas City ha s now lost fou r st raight. Mike Ca ldwell scattered four hits and upped his record to 4-1. Mariners 9, Blue Jays I Steve Braun , who entered the game battin g .HiO, drove in four runs with a homer and two singles as Seattle topped Toron to . Ric k H oney ~ utt loss~ d a four -hitter and retired the fin al t9 batt ers in a row. Hone)•cutt, 2-3, pitched his ftrst complete maj or league game to lift the Mar mers from th e cellar of the AL We st. I wot.r l d l,•ke to han more i nformation o nd th o cost ' ' 1 606 1st Ave, South P. 0. Box 637 0. S. Hwy. 25 East Ph. 727·2296 I I ot building on_my P•operty . t undentond 100 , 0 would be no obl1gOI1on to bu y ond th at you would _ NAM E •• •• _ 1 Aoouu CITY I 5TATI_ I own proptrt'f' 1" -- (turtly. , ---------·------------------------------.....: ~---------,; tr•nnfu te lovr mated to 1 5· t pee<l get r bo• • Two ·staoe rear tnocka • Fvlllnt trumentat1on • Con toured 2·111gt tourtnv UCIOie ' '2095 BETZ HONDA ·SALES PHONI446-2240 11, _ _ - · -- r ourlng or Ctty rtd1ng,tht c a -1~1< mal!. II molorcyclrng tomttn1ng very t PfCII I • • ·ttroltt Cft1C GOIICi Ji llOPKi I -~-----­ If rural ra utt plt ost g ive d irtctlon 1 Th1t b tkl IP'! Owt you wh a1 road r!dlng 11tll t boul • ~ - ln tO · l s •haut t l 'f'l lem • Rugged 4· 1110"1 , • ·cyhnd•r 736cc OHC eng1ne w1th fl •lpeed gear bO• • Hon(JI ComSta1 "" WhiJI!II ~~HONDA -- ·--- - - - ftlt)ttlon e (or nelghbort} _ \ f.:• me tntst loch lree of cho rQt . , Friday night Hooton had a Pirates couldn't find the key with hts ttrst maj or-league scored un a double by Greg to Hooton and his knuckle home run . The Br aves Lozinski in the third. sn apped a 2-2 tie in the sixth Padres 2, Ca r<'inals J to the mound. curve. The Dodgers jumped on Elsewhere in the NL, San wh en Rod Gilbreath doubled Randy Jones and Rolli e Pirate starter Bert Blyleven, Diego edged St. Louis 2-1; home one run and scored on a Fin gers combined on a sixl-4, for fi ve runs on si x hits - Philadelphia bumbed New single by Pm Rockett . hiller for San Diego, while Phillles 9, Mets 4 including a two-r un homer by York 9-4 and Atlanta put Mt ke Champion and Oscar Mik e Schmidt ho mered to Gamble drove in ihc twu Dusty · Ba ker - a nd a away Houston >-2 . Sa n sac rifi ce fly in the first fr ancisco at Chicago was ignite a five-run filth inntng runs. Champion singled hume for the Ph illies and Jim the !irs1 Padres run in the inning. rain ed out. Lonborg, with relief fr om second truting while lrtples by The Pira tes got back one Braves 5, Astros 2 run in the buttom of the first At lanta r ig ht· hand er Ron Reed and Tug McGraw, Gene Ri cha rds and Gamble on John Mi!Jrer's RBI single, Tommy Boggs wor his fir st notched his third victory. prov ided ~he de ci din~ run in but in the secon d, lea doff NL game and helped himself Schmidt also singled and the fi eld . batter Davey Lopes doubled and Blyleven we nt to the ( showers. "He just coul dn't gel the ba ll down tonig ht," said Ptra tes' Manager Chuck Tanner of Blyleven, whom the Pirates obtained last winter in a trade with Texas that cost them AI Oliver. " Everything Blyleven -:;:;~~ kli,~d ~~t~~st~c~~~~d threw in that first inn ing was make any pitcher a· li ttle up. If he had gotten the ball down, it woul d have been a paranoid. But. LaSorda said. "It was diffe rent ball ga me." OOI)CE IBPIOMAT. P roof that lu • ury th rives w ithi n a Three Pirate relievers just one of th ose th ings . After reas o nab le pric e rang e. Even the standard tn terior o ff e rs un com Jerry Reuss , Bruce KiSOII tonight, ma ybe they'll get and Will McEnaney were mon ly el ega n t fitting s. A Cortez rtbbed cloth -and -viny l ben ch seat. ~ou r ~ r five runs a gam e lor much more effective. Lopes for e xample . A convenie nt modu la r instrume nt panel w tth u;;;.,ton certain ly hopes so. scored in the second on recess ed gauges accent ed by a handsome s •mulat ecl woodtone He said he was beginning to Reggie Smith 's sacrifice ny appl ique. Colo r-keyed ioop-pile ca rpeting throughout. And drtv •ng and Bill Russe ll scored an lose his pallence. conve nien ce that' s assisted by standard powe r stee ring and "It wasn't that I was telling unearned run on a fielding them t.o score more runs/' e.rror by Dave Park er in the powe r lr on t di sc rear drum ... - ... ninth . b rakes . In ot he r wo rds . Hooton said. "I ac tually said, 'Don't be afraid to score more But, except for Ed Ott , who lots of lu•u ry a t a n runs ... . homered in the seventh , the unp re te ntious base sticke r price . !Hi lead before he ever went '' ATHLETES HONORED WALNUT CREEK, Calif. 1UP!) Double Olympic Gold Medal winner Brian Goodell of UCLA an d California's Nort Thornton Saturday were named Sky liners Bowl ing Paclfic-8 Swimming Athlete Apri l 27, t978 of the Yea r and Coach oflhe Standing s Year , respect ively, In Team w. L. Gallipolis Tract or 90 JB b allo t in ~ by conf er ence S•mms Pr ln ling 19 49 coaches. Foster 's Gen . Store 14 58 Wooten's Lounge 13 15 Ba.rd & Fuller Rea lty 10 I B Amen can Legion 68 6() H igh ror Am ertca n .L I!giOn GBob EvEans Far m 64 64 was K. Sli nde with a 508. H i gh avm lec tnc 61 67 Russ 's Glass Shop 56 72 lOr Wooten' s Loung! was C. Schumoc ker wi th a .562. · Central Suoolv 53 75 Si mms Pr int ing and Ga vi n Advan ced Electric •8 80 Elec tr ic ea ch won fo ur V.F.w . . 40 aa poi n ts . H igh fo r Si mms Gall tp ol 1s Tractor won Printing wa s S. Corneli us e1ght points from Bob Evans Farm . High tor Galli polis with a 469. High for Gavin Electric wa s 8 . Bechte l wlrh Trac tor w•s D. Petrie wi th a • 497 . 54 4· High lor Bob Evan s Baird & Fu ller Realty and Farm was E. Saunders w1lh a BOWLING J By t he way, Diplomat el egan ce is available in an eminen tly p raclical ve rst o n. too Its call ed Diplomat wago n. dn d tt's one mo re reason you may want to sa y, 'Hey, that 's my Dodge," to a new D•plo m at. Dodge Ad va nc ed Electric ~a ch won 440 Central Suppl y won eight points from V.F.W. High lor Centra l Supply was B. Sh aw Wi th a 547 H tgh lor V.F W was ~ - K.nder with 56 5. · lour po ints. High for Ba ird & F uller Realty wc:u J '· .. \~~ ;:i ·Base stiCker p1 1C ~ nal 11Kiud1ng dcst• nJIIOfl c:.harye.., ta•es anr1opllonal cQwp mcnl • 'i::.PA es tu11 a1c5 E<!IIIDPe<t w 1111 a starH1dl 1 225 S11 r)t: l S1.1t (•n gtne an<! manual tra nsmiSSIOn Vour rnde a ge rn a'~- ~a1y r1t~ptl ndlfl ij on how cm dwt1e re YOU {l t•Vf> ttl!) co nd1t lotl ol you r Cdl ttnt1 •IS t:tllllpme-nt Ful ler with a 477 . High lor Ad va nced E lec tric was C. Sinon with a >158. . Ga lli polis Tra ctor a nd Russ from 's C l ass w on s1:.:l poin1s Fos Shop ter 's Ge nera Sfore . Hrgh lor Russ 's Gl a ss Russ' s Glass Shop h ad a ro ll off Satu rda y night Apr il 19 , Shop was J Wa rren with a 5JJ H 1gh 101 f-oslc r ;, Ge ner a l Store wa s C. Lane 1978 Gall ipolis Tra ctor won CARROLL NORRIS DODGE e• ght poin ts g l ".ting them f irs t place fo• the year 1977 78 THIRD a & GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COURT STREET season. Russ's Gla55 Shop -------------·-----.. .._.----------------·-·-·-·---·r ~~ wdh 517 . Amer ic an Leg ion w on six points ~ro m .W oo l~n ' s L ~ url?e . came In second fo r the year 1977 -78 season . -··~ $ GET ALL THE FACTS FROM JIM WALTER TODAY ! We would like for you to rot all of Oil( more . VIS4' PHON E 446-45S4 Honda Gl-· 1000 When you 11de ttle GL 1000 you artt 11dmg llle siale ot the all Ill tour~n~ mo10rqcles • low VI· e OVER 20 MODELS e BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY Old Highway 52 SUNIJAT l~ PM COTTAGES food r c ste bett er. Id ea l f o r 'ft Qe · 1 N, A COMPLETE LINE O F S ECOND HOME and finance an affordable home! (()RN ING4 WARE .r meets the challenge I YES WE CAN ... helpyou-build 130 Chimney ... •Pr~ rg ba sic bank policy on other loan s simi la rly or worse situated ." Tose then was forced to gel a $·7 mi llion loan fr om Man ufac ture r s Nati onal Bank in Detroit to pay off First Pennsylvania. Two wee ks ago, Tos e negotiated an $6 mtlli on refi nanci ng loa n fr om a three-ban k syndicate . incl udi ng Ci tiba nk of New York, Central Penn National of Philadel phia and Midlantic of West Orange, N. J. Th e s uit claim ed Tose s uffered $2 million in damages· as a resu lt of the alleged attempt to remove him of con trol from the team and seeks to have those da mages l re bled · The sutt also asks $6 mi llion In punitive damages. Tuse said he has reta ined former San Francisco Mayor , . Jo!;fph Alwt ~ as hiS attorney. Alioto sa td, ·The dama ges m this case a re understat ed ruther than exaggerat ed." , The SUlt names Pemberton and Bamess . as def endants along with Sidney Forstater, a former fina ncial consultant to Toseand t he E ag Ies; J ohn F ire stone, for mer lim ited partner in the Eagles , three Philadelphia banks and one ' New York bank . IP===============================;J The FLORIDIAN - 3 BEDROOMS - 1 BATH p , lflgNO I (.>r ' CI Q'iell PITISBURGH (UP! ) Los Angeles' 7-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates with Burl Hooton on the mound Friday night is goin g to ena bl e Dodgers' Manage r Tom LaSorda to sleep a little more easil y. " ! was rea lly luippy for owners helped to arrange Hooton," LaSorda said after alternate fin ancing. "Mr. Bunting said 10 me th e r igh tha nder scattered seven hits and two walks over and my attorney' 'I'll make th e dtstance to ra ise his damn sure you don't get a . loan from any ot her bank' ," record to 2·3. "I was glad to Tose said during a news see th em I the Dodgers) get some rwts for him . I didn' t conferen ce at Veter a ns Stadium wher e he announced wan t him to get a complex ." the suit. You see, from the The battle between Tose beginning of the 1977 season and Bunting escalat ed last through this yea r to date, August when th e ba nk Hooton has been involved in chairman, unhappy with the 17 one-run games - includ! ng way Tose was handling his fi ve that he lost , one he saved , fin an ces, cl used on $5.3 th ree he won and eight in VINTON 'S junior high basketball cheerleaders pictu red above, left to ri ght, are : First row - Beth Hawks , captain, and Collee n Mays. Rea r - Tammy Rob inett e, Ch eryl White. l\'lissG ayle Craig, advisor; Usa Marcum and Lyn n Mar cum, co-cap tains. ~ Toronto vs. Montreat N BA Ptnott s North Rya n, who hurled the sixth one-llitt er of hts exceptional. career to lead California past Clevel and >-0, casually brushed off losing what would have been a record fifth nohitter. "Th e way I look at it , it just wasn 't in the books," said the 31-year"'ld Ryan. " I can 't go second guessi ng myself. 1 th rew him a good pitch, and there tl went." lt went when Indi ans ' second basema n Du a ne KuiiJt'r, batting just .193 at the time , drilled a fastball down the left -field line with no one out in th e sixth. Now 2-1, Rya n walked five and struck ou t 12, markin ~ Dodgers up NL West lead to 2 games I I I I Pro playoff results A's. • •.F , . . $]99 88 I I II I I I I' II I I Happy·Mother's Day FROM ACE HARDWARE I I MEIGS PLAZA For:.l c}'OCJr:.l ~auor:.lite STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-7 MOTHER Sunday 12-6 --------.. ~-. --- I I II . . ._._. _.-,______________ ----........---4--------·-I ·- ~, - �-~-TheSundayTirnes-sentinel , Sunday , - -- _______ _;__ ------ May 7, 1978 76'ers in must Win situation • ·'' By MIKE SHAUN UPI Sports Writer While the Elvin HayesGeorge McGinnis feud continue.s , Bob Dandridge and the rest .of th e Washington Bullets hav e forced the Philadelphia 7Bers into a "must-win" situation Sunday afternoon in Landover, Md . With referees Joe Gushue and Paul Mihalik calling 71 personal and three technical fouls, Dandridge's 30 points led the Bullets to a 123-108 victory Friday night and a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final series. In the other playoff game Friday night, Denver took a 1-0 lead in its Western Conference final with a 116107 victory ovfr Seott! P · •' '• DR. Bernard P. Niehm, left, president of the GAHS Blue Angels Booster Club, presents the fir st 1978-79 club business membership to Jeff Snedaker, manager of the Shake Shoppe, located on Rt. 35. Boosters membership drive is underway GALLI POI.I S - Mem bersh ip Co-chairpersons. Dr. Clyde Evan s and Mrs . l110mas Daniels. announced Ihat the Blue Angels Boo>1 er Cl ub Membership Drive 'will be conducted throughout the month of May . Indivi du al and busi ness memberships can be nb- tamed fr om the mem bership committee . Booster Club members and high school girl athletes . 1be membership commi ttee in cludes Mrs. · Thomas Dani els. Dr. Clyde Evans, Mrs. Muriel Howard and Mrs. Pete Nibert . Club members assi gned to tthe bu sin ess membe rship committee will be contacting vario us busine ss and indust rial concerns during the month of May. Memberships will also be available at the Girls All-Sport s Banquet scheduled fo r May 18 at the Washington School cafeteria. Gushue and Mihalik attempted to establish control of the physical contest early, calling 12 personals in . the first three minutes and 22 in the first quarter. The Hayes-l\jcGinnis feu'd had heated up before the gaJlle even sfarted when the 7Ber forward refused to shake the Big E's hand . "We wanted to go out and es tab l ish ourselv e s physically," said McGinnis, who so far is coming out second-best in his personal battle with Hayes. "But the first thing the refs said was that they've been reading the papers and that they weren't going to let a Jot of physical play go on . They set the tone for the game." Wha tever tone was set for the game, the Bullets had no trouble playing along. Washington took " 28-26 lead after the first quarter and then took control in the second period with an 18-3 spurt. The 76ers could get no closer than seven , at 46-39, the rest of the way . · The Bullets , playing without center Wes Unseld, got help from hi s replacement . rookie Greg Ballard , who grabbed 15 rebounds. They also received help from Hayes, with 16 points and 12 rebounds, and Kevin Grevey, who wasn't supposed Ill play very mu ch because of a stiff ne ck. "It makes me admire him more," said Bullet Coach Dick Motta after Grevey contributed 21 points, 13 in the second half. "Kevin .. compl ained that the original contract contained too many ambiguities and openings fo.r city liability. Six attorneys from preslig ious southern California Jaw fi rms donated their services to help the City Attorney's office write a new contract . The basic thrust of the new pact· is that the city "would merely serve as the official site for the staging of the games," said John C. Argue, president of the Southern California committee for the Olympic games, the private organization that has pushed the proposa l. Uolled Press loleroatlonal The Toronto Maple Leafs have started their Stanley Cup semifinal playoff series the same way they opened the quarterfinals. In that one the Leafs lost the first two games before rallying to edge the New York Islanders in seven games. This lime. however , they 're pla ying the Montreal Cana· diens . Just as they did against the Islanders, Toronlll opened the series with two losses on the road, losing the first in a romp but lo oking a bit sharper in the second. The Boston Bruins-Philadelphia Flyers seri es continues Sunday in Philadelphia, with the Bruins series is also following ·a holding a 2~ lead . Against the Islanders, the familiar pattern, one the return to Maple Leafs Flyers would like w see Gardens and the home fans changed. The Bruins swept the marked the. turning point of Flyers in four straight in last the series. The Leafs won year's semifinals and are both games handily in halfway toward a repeat Toronto and used a fierce performance. hitting style wintimidate the "A four.game sweep is team with the third-b est possible ," said Ri ck record in the NHI.. Middleton. who won the first "We feel now more like we did corning horne from Long game with an overtime goal Island," said Toronto Coach and scored the game-winner Roger Neilson : "We played in Thursday 's 7-fJ victory. well. We are coming on now .'' "Last year we took the series " It's going to be a lot more in four games but we won two difficult for us in Toronlll," of them in overtin1e and got said Montreal winger Rejean the breaks. This series could Houle. "Those guys never go four, or it could go seven ." give up . We 're going to have In the World Ho ckey to have our skates laced up. " Association , Dave Keon The Boston-Philadelphia scored two firstiJCriod goals MACHINE SHOP SERVICES hRIN~Y-D!NK CHAMPS- Members of the 1978 Vinton Rinky-Dink League (basketball ) c amplonshlp team are,,left to right: Steve DaVIS, David Greene, Mike Wolford, Mathew ~:~~~t McComas, Glenn La wson, Anthony Blackburn, and Coach Billy Blackburn 1not PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Seeks repeat performance TALLADEGA, Ala. iUPI ) -Skip Manning is !onking for a repeat performance Sunday of his last trip to Alabama Internati o nal Mo to r Speedway , with a slight rewrite of the last three laps. The relative newcomer on NASCAR's Grand National circuit had the lead of the Talladega 500 last year with three laps to go. It was a surprise to his colleagues and the fans. Then an oil line broke. He Public walk in business. indus1rial or construction business welcomed . Large lathes and boring mills Metalizing, welding and habbiting. Steel fabrication , complete stock of steel : rounds , plate s and structuals . Free Estimates XU SIGNS FORWARD CIN CIN N,\TI iU Pl i Xavier University basketball coach Tay Baker said Friday that 6-7, 175-pound forward Ralph Richter of Cincinnati Elder Hi gh School has signe-d a national letter-of~ntent to enroll at Xavier this autumn . No Job Too Large or Too Sma ll M&G MACHINE SHOP pit ted. haa it fix ed and fi nished third. " We would like to improve that perfo rmance by two posit ions." said the Bogalusa, I.a ., driver who qualified his Buick in the fourth startin g spol for Sunday's 252,000, 500mi le Grand National Race. He is con fident of a good perform ance thi s tim e beca use of his qualifying lap. which Ma nning said was nHi dc with ou l any pri or lest in~ of the car at top speed. HOWMET SKYLIGHT PATIO COVERS Upper Route 1 Kanauga , Ohio 614-446-46i6 THRU 13th PATIO COVERS· CARPORTS SCREEN ROOMS • ROOM ENCWSURES r1H l eillllU ><t.<> liJd'' M teen ln BeuerHomea A Gard en s Hvool'"lf•r ''"roo Co•t~' ..... l•ll'·t'lll:i •JI '"~ld• t l~ BILL'S SPRAY INA MIL HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1.48 CAN 1 1 GAL BUQ(ET SALE By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS - The host Eastern Eagles plated eight runs in t!w bottom of the sixth inning Friday night to down the Southwestern Highlanders 8-2. That win raised the Eaghis' season record to 5-ii . . Southwestern took a !.{) lead in the third when two Eagle errors and two straight wa lks allowed an unearned run . In th e sixth, the visitors padded their lead ·with one more tally. Larry Caner and Burleson both cracked singles. After two outs, winning pitcher Gr eg Wigal walked two Highlanders to force in the run. The wild, wild sixth saw twelve Eagles come to the plate . Two errors and a walk loaded lhe bases for Rusty Wigal to single in two runs. Kevin Buckley then cracked a run-scoring single to right fi eld. Two walks and an error followed and Brian Bissell "That's the first lap we·ve run at spe ed, wide open, since we've come here, ,, he said . " We had spring problems. then it rained. Every time I got ready to go out scmething would happen and we couldn 't get out." As a result , MaMing said he was a little cautious in qualifying. " I didn't really want to gamble on it," he said . Mnrming, the 1976 Grand National Rookie of the Year. has three auto racing stars gridded in front of him.· Defending Grand National Champion Cale Yarborough qualified on the pole with an avera ge speed of 191.904 mph . ~'o ur-l ime Indianapolis 500 winner A. J. Foyt was second fa stest al 190.060 and Neil Bonnett. whose hometown of Hueytown , Ala ., is only 50 miles from the speedway. qualifi ed thir d fastest at 189 .395. Darrell Waltrip. who won Sunday 's race a year ago and the driver with the most recent hot streak, will start from the 18th position. That spot bothers Wallf ip little. " It 's not as fast as we hoped we'd run , but we >1aned lith and won Jast year," he sa id. One of the surprises of qualifyin g wa s F' erre ll Ha rri s, a teammat e of Bennett 's who qualified a Dodge in fifth spot at 188.396 and then aM ounced the car would run 2-3 mph faster. ----------- BANGKOK , Thail.and IUPI ) - Thailand's Netrnoi " Short y" Vorasingh, an underd og spurred on by a chanting hometown crowd , outpointed Freddie Castillo of Mexico Saturday night to win the World Boxing Council lighl Oyweight title by a split decision. Netroni, who failed in a previous title shot last year . carried the slugging match most of th e way and dom in ated two of the three scoring cards. Only Mexican Judge Jose Maria Escalante had Castillo a winner , by a single point. The pint·sized former ki ck boxer had a large crowd at Bangkok's Arm y Stadium chanting his name in the latt er stages of the fi ght , as he apparently was beginning to falt er aft er dominating the ea rly pan of Ihe fi ght . He had a cut opened over Cast illo's eye by the second round . and despite being cut himself in the late sta ges had the cha llen ge r on the - ~ '''iJ group of ridl>lv grained finishes. ENAMEL PAINT '1 ~~~ ~) ........... - \ • PANELING WESTERN CEDAR Sa .. '6.99 CHANTIQUE OAK SALE '5.53 TOOLS Ali HAND WHITE BRANDY BIRCH ALUM SALE '5.53 BRISTOl BIRCH GUnER TOOlS 2Q%0FF SPECIAl GYPSUM BOARD D : 3/B"X4X8 12.99 SHEET Y.."X4X8 3.19 1 Special '10.99 4 1e FOOT 12·2 With Ground 1 SS8.88 " tr 19.99 2JO' Ctn. RED BRICK All· Weather Fiberglass Insulation 4" FUU TIIICK 15" &23" WIDTIIS SAU: SAVE NOW 4"llO Planning to remqdel?· G:r See ClrS for a home .Improvement loan. . I OUitol. llllJSJIIG .....--- LE N DE R n. DRAIN ' PIPE SOUD & Gang's victory string ..,__.,,..., PERFORATED SAlE ., .... . ' 12X12 PlAIN WHIT£ STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 7:30a .m. to 5p .m . SaturdAy 7:30a .m. to 4 p.m. PHONE 446 4464 CARTER AND EVANS INC. cfiUNG nL£ .--SAL~E <~· C&S Bank Ft. 67~ The Commercial ,& Savings Bank Building Supplies 17 2S Court Street . Silver Bridge Pla za OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Spring Vall ey and Steve got singles to round out the inning. Greg Wi gal went the distance for the win with the fre shman righty fannin g three and walking six. lt was a battle of fr eshmen as South· west ern 's W. Sizemore wen't six innings and did admirably before being relieved by K. Si zemor e. Together they fann ed three and walked six. Bissell Jed all hitters with his two singles. Joe Kuhn had a double and Little, R. Wigal and Buckley each got a single. Pive Highlander batters hit safely : Carter, Burleson, Ru ssell, Bank s and W. Sizemore. Eastern was to play Trimble yesterday in sectional play, and then Monday they host Alexander in a non-league contest. SW 001 001 0-2 5 6 Eastern 000 008 x~ 6 3 W. Sizemore. (LP ), K. Sizemore (61 and Carter. G. Wigal and Bissell. tf:, ~ ... ' THE KYGER CREEK Ath letic Depa rtmen t is sponsoring a donkey basketball ga me Wednesday , May 10 beginning at 7:30p.m. in the high school gym. Four different teams composed of teachers, alumni and studenL' will be vying for the coveted donk ey basketball championship. Tickets are on sale now . They can be obtained at school offi ce or from any member of the varsity basketball team or tennis learn . If the boss is as smart as he pretends to be. how come you're sti ll on the payroll' Underdog has Hayes thinking • big fight wm about McGinnis COLORS sggg Scioto SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Th e San Fran cisco 49ers continued the restructuring of the middle of their offen sive line Saturday with the acquisition of guards Steve Knutson from Green Bay and · Kurt Schumacher from New Orl eans for future con· sider ations. Knutson, 6-3, 254, was a starter for the Packers last season, his I hird in the National Football Lea gue aft er being drafted out of the University of Southern California by Atlanta. Schumacher, 6-3, 2411. was a first round pick out of Ohio State by New Orleans. He will be starting his fourth NFL campaign next season. In addit ion, the 49 ers signed George Beadell, 6-3, 235 , a free agent center from San Jose State Universtlv. Eagles post . 8·2 victory WHITE AND 2• GAL BIICKET Number.2 team snaps GALLIPOUS - The Over The Hill Gang's undefeated string of victories came to an end Thursday night in the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Women's Vo lleyball Program, as the Gang lost the .second match to Number 2 by a score of 15·2 on Ann Mu chow's 13 poin ts . Peg Thomas led the Gang in scattered scoring wit h 8 in their other two triumphs, 15-7 and 15-7. The Holy Terrors split ·with the GAHS Teachers, getting on the winning track with a 15·8 ove r the Teachers. Jackie Kni ght se rved 19 points for the Teachers' other to pace New England to a 7-3 victory over the Qu ebec Nordique s, giving th e Whalers a 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven se mif inal series. New England can wrap up the series wiU1 a win at home Sunday. The winner will meet Winnipeg for th e championship. tr? SALE DAYS " All fis cal and other responsibilit y ... will be placed on the Los Angeles organiting committee, and an arms-length relationship between the city and the LAOC is contemplated ." Under the proposal. both the organizing committee and the city government would bave authority to veto any demand by the lOC that either felt was too expensive. The committee would also have to issue public financial reports every three months, plus an audited yearly report . CO LU MBUS I UP! I Hambow SU!r and Mary Mel captured victories in the cofeatured races at Scio to Downs Friday night as the track kicked off its 20th season of harness racing. Rainbow St.ar grabbed the · lead aI the three-<JUarter pole and hung on for a neck victory over Matilda Lobell in the fourth race. The winner covrrcd the mile in 2:08 and returned $33.40, $12.60 and $8.60. Tango Girl finished U1ird. In the ninth race, Mary Mel took the early lead aod stayed in front ali the wa y fo r a HI length viewy over Miss Gold Skipper. Mary Mel toured the distance in 2:05 ~ and returned $3.40, $2.20 and $2.20. Regatta Day showed. The fir st race trifecta , which replaced th e nightly ::':.::::;: ::;: ;: . ;: ;:;::'::::;: :::::::::: ;:::: :;:;:;:;:::: :; :; :. :: ~:: ;: ;:;: double th is season, paid a whopping 19,9113.70 on a 94-10 combina tion . There wa s one RIVER RESUI.TS CINCINNATI {UP! )- Doc lucky ticketholder. Tarquin , ri dden by Tim An opening ni ght crowd or Rosier, won the featured race 7.454 wagered S480,489 Friday at River DoWns, going ' the six furlongs in 1:13 4-5. He defeated Bold Count by four lengths while Bode came in third. Minority Leader and lnsurette won the first two ra~cs w return ljl2.60 on the daily double combination of 8 victories, 15-1 and 15-13. Sue and 3. J ohnson was high scorer for The crowd of 3,286 wagered the Terrors with 9. $350.604. The Super f riends swept all three games from the Ga Uipolis Slammers, 15-3, !58, and 15-7 . Marian Jones was high for the Slammers with 6, SELL MORE TICKETS whil e Terr i Woodward CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The cont inu ed to lead lhe Cincinnati Stingers of the prog ram with 14. World Hockey Association, Standlugs who need to seU S,IXXl season Team Points , tickelll by June I to keep from Over The Hill Gang 8 folding, so,ld 93 season ticketa . Nu.mber 2 6 Friday, bringing the rota! Super Friends 6 sold so far. to 2,736. Gallipolis Slammers 3 "II looks encouraging ," GAHS Teachers 3 said a Stingers official. H01y Terrors I "We're hoping to make it by June 1. " added 21 for Seattle The Son ics, down by as many as 13 in the second half , ralllied w within one, 84-8.1, early in the fourth quarter. Bu t Thompaon 's five straight points in the closing minutes made it 109-100 and settled the issue. At one point in the fourth quarter , three Nugge t starters were playing with five personal fo uls apiece. The second game of the series is set for Sunday afternoon in Denver. Hockey playoffs resu1n:e today LA delegates named for Oly~pic meeting LOS ANGELES 1UP!) City Council president John Ferraro, who strongly advoc ates hosting the 1884 Olympic games, has named himself and two other coU!)cil members as delegates to next mont h's Internatio na l Oly m pic Co mm i t tee meetings in Athen s. " I believe that the ci ty's delegation should represent a balanMC, incl udi ng the broadcast range of viewpoints ," Ferraro said in Friday's aMouncement. Ferraro also placed Mayor Tom Bradley on t he delegation along with Ant on Ca ll eia, the ma yor 's Olympics liaison , and Sa lly Disco, an ass1stant city attorney. Ferr aro chose councilwoman Peggy Stevenson, a less enthusiastic supporter of the games, and councilman Bob Ronka , who has strongly opposed the use of city funds for the Olympics , to join him as council represent atives. lils Angeles is the onl y bidder for the games to be awarded at the IOC meetings starting May 13, but has di sput ed several points concerning cost controls with the int ernationa l organization. On Thursday, the city officials approved changes in th e proposed contract to tighten fina ncial guarantees and asked the roc to react by Monday, when the counci l's Olympic committee will stan debate on the pact. The cont ra ct di ff ers in several poin ts fr om the version IOC officials and city representatives agreed on at a meeting last month in Mexico City . City officials, fea ring local taxpayers could get stuck with expenses for the games, ' the coming in and playing way he did in _the second half shows me he'll be fine ." McGinnis, who was in foul trouble through most of ihe game, led the 76ers with· 16 points. Nuggets 116, SuperSonics 107 David Thompson, held to only 11 points over the fi rst three quarters, hit 12 key points in the fourth period to lead Denver to its ·bruising victory over Seattle. Dan Issei, in foul trouble most of the way, led the Nuggets with 2S points and rookie Anthony Roberts chipped in with 22. Marvin Webster, who went fro m Denver to Seattle prior w the start of the season, scored 211 points a nd snared 16 rebounds while John Johnson Mrmbt'l FDI C defensiv e through most of the 15 rounds . Referee Rudy Jordan of the United States scored the fight 145-142 for Netrnoi under the 10· point·must syst em. Thai Judge Sakda Permkwarndee had Nelroni a decisive 151}-141 winner , whi le Escal ant e scored it 147-146 for Casti llo. The fi ght was Castillo· s first defense of the title he won last Feb. 19, when he knocked out Luis Estaba of Venezuela. Alth ough the Mexi can handlers refused comment . .it was believed Castillo had trouble getting do"n to the 108-pound limit for the fight , and was also hurt by the 98degree heat wave sin ce his arrival in Thailand. Ironically, the heat wave broke Saturday, and the fi ght wa s held in 78 -deg ree weather under the lights at the Army Stadiu m on Bangkok's outskirts. Netrnoi dominated the fight from the fir>1 round, jabbing Castillo from his southpaw stance Castillo switched to a lefthanded stance himself on several occasions during the fight. The Thai was warned three times by !'!eferee Jordan for low punches, and in th e eighth round . wh en tw o warnings were i ss u ~ d , Castillo was clearly angered by ; he low punches. .<u enthusiast ic crowd of 9,000 watched their favorite ca rry th e fi ght to the champion the entire distance: An all·out att empt by Cast illo to put Netrnoi away failed when the Thai kept wading in, winning points for agg ressiveness even wh en he wa s bein g out slugged by Castillo in several rounds. Speaking to newsmen after the fight, Escalante sa id he had deducted points from Netrnoi to use of the elbow during the fi ght , as well as the low blows. Elbows are major weapons in Thai-style kick. boxing, where almost anything goes. and some Thai fight'ers have trouble keeping the elbows down in in ternational style boxing. Lancaster to host tourney LANCASTER - A men 's slow - pitch softball tournament will be held in Lancaster over the Memorial Day Holiday weekend . Class "A" teams are invited to enter this A.S .A. sanctioned tournament which begins on Saturday, May 27. Entry Fee fo r the event is $65. Send or call for tournament fact sheet and entry fomi at the Lancaster Parks and Recreation office In Rising Park . Call tournament director , AI Brown at ~2 or mail requ ests to Lancaster Parks and Recreation , 203 E. Fair Ave., Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Deadline for entries Is May 22. RED SOX WINS BOSTON (UPI ) Dwight Evans belted his first home run of the season with Carlton Flslt aboard In the loth inning to lead the Boston Red So1 to a 6-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox ln the first game of a doubleheader Saturday. LANDOVER, Md. I UP II - Elvin Ha yes says that if George McGinnis is thinking about him too much, he's just hurting hi s own ga me. George McG innis. strangely enough , agrees - and he promises that showing up the "Big E" won't dominate his thought s any more. Hayes and McGinnis have been waging a war of shoves, elbows and words - both on the court and in the media in the Ph ila delp hia Wa shi ngt on NBA Playo ff series . Now, with his 76ers fa cing a 2-1 defi cit in the bestof-seven series and a Sunday aft ernoon game on the Bullets' home co urt, McGinnis is willing to call a Sitt ing out games 'land 3 With a sprained ankle. " It wouldn't surprise me at all to see Wes m there a litt le Sunday," said Bullets' Coach Dick Motta . Two other slightly injured plavers, Washington' s Kevi n Grevey isl iff neck ) and Philadelphia's Julius F.rving (sore ha nd 1 play ed their norma l amount of minutes Friday night and are expected to dn the same Sunday . F.rving has been the 76crs' most prod uctive player, averaging 19.7 pomts and 11 rebounds in lhe series , bul had an off night Friday . · Al ong with Hayes, the Bullets have bee n ~etl ing To see tor all your fam ily insurance needs. C. K. SNOWDEN New Location . " Oide Court " Ga llipolis, 0 . 446-4290 solid offensive contributions from Bob Dandridge (23.3 ·'Too many guys have had point s} and Grevey (18.3 ). After Sunday's game . the personal t hin gs on the ir mind .. .! know I did and there series shifts to Philadelphia were some ot hers,'' said fo r game o Wednesday night. McGinnis after the 76ers' 123108 loss Friday night. "We have to realize that everybody has to do it ...not one, two or three guys . You'll never beat a team lik e Wa shington by yourse lf. because they're goo good." Hayes, the Bullets' most · consistent pl ayer through the playoffs, has some tho ughts on the subject. "George is in a slump," he explained. " He came out trying to buUy rne. He's trying to do anything to break out of his slump... but he 's looking at the wrung guy if he thinks he's going to upset my game. "When you have to sta n talking to a player after mak ing one shot, you're 'doin g somethin g wrong . When you hear him say ·Ha, ha , I scored one,' you know he's worried about you. "If he's so shook that he's worriea about me. then he's takm g himself out of the game. It's a team game and when you start worrying about one man you're hurting Second Ave . 417 ffi truce. ! 111t ~ p r,,,. ..,..,.,ne. c...,. ..." lloo\t Oil ~ " ~""""'•'·· ftl ...~·· 7304. , , -HALF PRICE on Aramid-belled · radjal whitewalls Aramid fiberlighter, stronger, more flexible than steel! AR 78-1 3 $2800 l' lus Fede r11ol l•:'ld!M· 1'111 the team.'' If there is a duel between Hayes and McG innis. the "Big E" is winning it handily. Hayes has averaged 23.3 points and 15 rebounds per game during the Philadelphia series, compa red to 10 points and 8.7 rebo unds for McGinnis. McGinnis, after refusin g to shake hands with Hayes at the beginning of gam e 3, wound up sitting out most of the second half with foul trouble, minimizing the chance of an incide nt. McGinnis' frustration was obvious.at times, and once he threw the ball at Hayes after getting called for an offensive foul. Afterwards, McG in ness tried to downplay his antics, but admitted that Sunday's game will probably be more physical than game 3, which saw 71 personal foul caU s. "We've gol to come out and battle them on the boards," said McGinnis. "It should be nne of the most physical games we've ever played.' ' The Bullets are hopeful that their chief inside muscleman, &-foot-,'! Wes Unseld, will be ready for limited duty after . Never leave unturned that part ·of the garden your spouse will finally hire solne kid to do for 10 bucks . Si :t:e AR71·1 J ! 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' --- DieHard ' TJ:If6 -:--c:---...:::: ·----- ... . 430 I R *10 OFF Didl:ml ' hallcn 1 America's best -selling replacement battery 8 36:~ "•d•-ln • Rnlt,!ry'·llticr in clud es expt'r t. in s t.nll nt ion • P ril'CH nrt · catn log pdct'~'~ • ~ h i ppin j{ ex tra • S('a.fii, hns a cn• dit pl tm t o s u it. moNt. t•vt•rv n eed • Now on sa h: i n our " R'' c A.t ulog I!I UJ>pl c;n e nt SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ For Servlce~oll 446 - ~90'1 MoMt I Twrr hflndJ~c> llVflll "llle fur pirk up Wllh.tn 2 1 IA ''~ St:." HN, li()l.;(JUC' K AND CO. •. \, , �-~-TheSundayTirnes-sentinel , Sunday , - -- _______ _;__ ------ May 7, 1978 76'ers in must Win situation • ·'' By MIKE SHAUN UPI Sports Writer While the Elvin HayesGeorge McGinnis feud continue.s , Bob Dandridge and the rest .of th e Washington Bullets hav e forced the Philadelphia 7Bers into a "must-win" situation Sunday afternoon in Landover, Md . With referees Joe Gushue and Paul Mihalik calling 71 personal and three technical fouls, Dandridge's 30 points led the Bullets to a 123-108 victory Friday night and a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final series. In the other playoff game Friday night, Denver took a 1-0 lead in its Western Conference final with a 116107 victory ovfr Seott! P · •' '• DR. Bernard P. Niehm, left, president of the GAHS Blue Angels Booster Club, presents the fir st 1978-79 club business membership to Jeff Snedaker, manager of the Shake Shoppe, located on Rt. 35. Boosters membership drive is underway GALLI POI.I S - Mem bersh ip Co-chairpersons. Dr. Clyde Evan s and Mrs . l110mas Daniels. announced Ihat the Blue Angels Boo>1 er Cl ub Membership Drive 'will be conducted throughout the month of May . Indivi du al and busi ness memberships can be nb- tamed fr om the mem bership committee . Booster Club members and high school girl athletes . 1be membership commi ttee in cludes Mrs. · Thomas Dani els. Dr. Clyde Evans, Mrs. Muriel Howard and Mrs. Pete Nibert . Club members assi gned to tthe bu sin ess membe rship committee will be contacting vario us busine ss and indust rial concerns during the month of May. Memberships will also be available at the Girls All-Sport s Banquet scheduled fo r May 18 at the Washington School cafeteria. Gushue and Mihalik attempted to establish control of the physical contest early, calling 12 personals in . the first three minutes and 22 in the first quarter. The Hayes-l\jcGinnis feu'd had heated up before the gaJlle even sfarted when the 7Ber forward refused to shake the Big E's hand . "We wanted to go out and es tab l ish ourselv e s physically," said McGinnis, who so far is coming out second-best in his personal battle with Hayes. "But the first thing the refs said was that they've been reading the papers and that they weren't going to let a Jot of physical play go on . They set the tone for the game." Wha tever tone was set for the game, the Bullets had no trouble playing along. Washington took " 28-26 lead after the first quarter and then took control in the second period with an 18-3 spurt. The 76ers could get no closer than seven , at 46-39, the rest of the way . · The Bullets , playing without center Wes Unseld, got help from hi s replacement . rookie Greg Ballard , who grabbed 15 rebounds. They also received help from Hayes, with 16 points and 12 rebounds, and Kevin Grevey, who wasn't supposed Ill play very mu ch because of a stiff ne ck. "It makes me admire him more," said Bullet Coach Dick Motta after Grevey contributed 21 points, 13 in the second half. "Kevin .. compl ained that the original contract contained too many ambiguities and openings fo.r city liability. Six attorneys from preslig ious southern California Jaw fi rms donated their services to help the City Attorney's office write a new contract . The basic thrust of the new pact· is that the city "would merely serve as the official site for the staging of the games," said John C. Argue, president of the Southern California committee for the Olympic games, the private organization that has pushed the proposa l. Uolled Press loleroatlonal The Toronto Maple Leafs have started their Stanley Cup semifinal playoff series the same way they opened the quarterfinals. In that one the Leafs lost the first two games before rallying to edge the New York Islanders in seven games. This lime. however , they 're pla ying the Montreal Cana· diens . Just as they did against the Islanders, Toronlll opened the series with two losses on the road, losing the first in a romp but lo oking a bit sharper in the second. The Boston Bruins-Philadelphia Flyers seri es continues Sunday in Philadelphia, with the Bruins series is also following ·a holding a 2~ lead . Against the Islanders, the familiar pattern, one the return to Maple Leafs Flyers would like w see Gardens and the home fans changed. The Bruins swept the marked the. turning point of Flyers in four straight in last the series. The Leafs won year's semifinals and are both games handily in halfway toward a repeat Toronto and used a fierce performance. hitting style wintimidate the "A four.game sweep is team with the third-b est possible ," said Ri ck record in the NHI.. Middleton. who won the first "We feel now more like we did corning horne from Long game with an overtime goal Island," said Toronto Coach and scored the game-winner Roger Neilson : "We played in Thursday 's 7-fJ victory. well. We are coming on now .'' "Last year we took the series " It's going to be a lot more in four games but we won two difficult for us in Toronlll," of them in overtin1e and got said Montreal winger Rejean the breaks. This series could Houle. "Those guys never go four, or it could go seven ." give up . We 're going to have In the World Ho ckey to have our skates laced up. " Association , Dave Keon The Boston-Philadelphia scored two firstiJCriod goals MACHINE SHOP SERVICES hRIN~Y-D!NK CHAMPS- Members of the 1978 Vinton Rinky-Dink League (basketball ) c amplonshlp team are,,left to right: Steve DaVIS, David Greene, Mike Wolford, Mathew ~:~~~t McComas, Glenn La wson, Anthony Blackburn, and Coach Billy Blackburn 1not PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Seeks repeat performance TALLADEGA, Ala. iUPI ) -Skip Manning is !onking for a repeat performance Sunday of his last trip to Alabama Internati o nal Mo to r Speedway , with a slight rewrite of the last three laps. The relative newcomer on NASCAR's Grand National circuit had the lead of the Talladega 500 last year with three laps to go. It was a surprise to his colleagues and the fans. Then an oil line broke. He Public walk in business. indus1rial or construction business welcomed . Large lathes and boring mills Metalizing, welding and habbiting. Steel fabrication , complete stock of steel : rounds , plate s and structuals . Free Estimates XU SIGNS FORWARD CIN CIN N,\TI iU Pl i Xavier University basketball coach Tay Baker said Friday that 6-7, 175-pound forward Ralph Richter of Cincinnati Elder Hi gh School has signe-d a national letter-of~ntent to enroll at Xavier this autumn . No Job Too Large or Too Sma ll M&G MACHINE SHOP pit ted. haa it fix ed and fi nished third. " We would like to improve that perfo rmance by two posit ions." said the Bogalusa, I.a ., driver who qualified his Buick in the fourth startin g spol for Sunday's 252,000, 500mi le Grand National Race. He is con fident of a good perform ance thi s tim e beca use of his qualifying lap. which Ma nning said was nHi dc with ou l any pri or lest in~ of the car at top speed. HOWMET SKYLIGHT PATIO COVERS Upper Route 1 Kanauga , Ohio 614-446-46i6 THRU 13th PATIO COVERS· CARPORTS SCREEN ROOMS • ROOM ENCWSURES r1H l eillllU ><t.<> liJd'' M teen ln BeuerHomea A Gard en s Hvool'"lf•r ''"roo Co•t~' ..... l•ll'·t'lll:i •JI '"~ld• t l~ BILL'S SPRAY INA MIL HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1.48 CAN 1 1 GAL BUQ(ET SALE By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS - The host Eastern Eagles plated eight runs in t!w bottom of the sixth inning Friday night to down the Southwestern Highlanders 8-2. That win raised the Eaghis' season record to 5-ii . . Southwestern took a !.{) lead in the third when two Eagle errors and two straight wa lks allowed an unearned run . In th e sixth, the visitors padded their lead ·with one more tally. Larry Caner and Burleson both cracked singles. After two outs, winning pitcher Gr eg Wigal walked two Highlanders to force in the run. The wild, wild sixth saw twelve Eagles come to the plate . Two errors and a walk loaded lhe bases for Rusty Wigal to single in two runs. Kevin Buckley then cracked a run-scoring single to right fi eld. Two walks and an error followed and Brian Bissell "That's the first lap we·ve run at spe ed, wide open, since we've come here, ,, he said . " We had spring problems. then it rained. Every time I got ready to go out scmething would happen and we couldn 't get out." As a result , MaMing said he was a little cautious in qualifying. " I didn't really want to gamble on it," he said . Mnrming, the 1976 Grand National Rookie of the Year. has three auto racing stars gridded in front of him.· Defending Grand National Champion Cale Yarborough qualified on the pole with an avera ge speed of 191.904 mph . ~'o ur-l ime Indianapolis 500 winner A. J. Foyt was second fa stest al 190.060 and Neil Bonnett. whose hometown of Hueytown , Ala ., is only 50 miles from the speedway. qualifi ed thir d fastest at 189 .395. Darrell Waltrip. who won Sunday 's race a year ago and the driver with the most recent hot streak, will start from the 18th position. That spot bothers Wallf ip little. " It 's not as fast as we hoped we'd run , but we >1aned lith and won Jast year," he sa id. One of the surprises of qualifyin g wa s F' erre ll Ha rri s, a teammat e of Bennett 's who qualified a Dodge in fifth spot at 188.396 and then aM ounced the car would run 2-3 mph faster. ----------- BANGKOK , Thail.and IUPI ) - Thailand's Netrnoi " Short y" Vorasingh, an underd og spurred on by a chanting hometown crowd , outpointed Freddie Castillo of Mexico Saturday night to win the World Boxing Council lighl Oyweight title by a split decision. Netroni, who failed in a previous title shot last year . carried the slugging match most of th e way and dom in ated two of the three scoring cards. Only Mexican Judge Jose Maria Escalante had Castillo a winner , by a single point. The pint·sized former ki ck boxer had a large crowd at Bangkok's Arm y Stadium chanting his name in the latt er stages of the fi ght , as he apparently was beginning to falt er aft er dominating the ea rly pan of Ihe fi ght . He had a cut opened over Cast illo's eye by the second round . and despite being cut himself in the late sta ges had the cha llen ge r on the - ~ '''iJ group of ridl>lv grained finishes. ENAMEL PAINT '1 ~~~ ~) ........... - \ • PANELING WESTERN CEDAR Sa .. '6.99 CHANTIQUE OAK SALE '5.53 TOOLS Ali HAND WHITE BRANDY BIRCH ALUM SALE '5.53 BRISTOl BIRCH GUnER TOOlS 2Q%0FF SPECIAl GYPSUM BOARD D : 3/B"X4X8 12.99 SHEET Y.."X4X8 3.19 1 Special '10.99 4 1e FOOT 12·2 With Ground 1 SS8.88 " tr 19.99 2JO' Ctn. RED BRICK All· Weather Fiberglass Insulation 4" FUU TIIICK 15" &23" WIDTIIS SAU: SAVE NOW 4"llO Planning to remqdel?· G:r See ClrS for a home .Improvement loan. . I OUitol. llllJSJIIG .....--- LE N DE R n. DRAIN ' PIPE SOUD & Gang's victory string ..,__.,,..., PERFORATED SAlE ., .... . ' 12X12 PlAIN WHIT£ STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 7:30a .m. to 5p .m . SaturdAy 7:30a .m. to 4 p.m. PHONE 446 4464 CARTER AND EVANS INC. cfiUNG nL£ .--SAL~E <~· C&S Bank Ft. 67~ The Commercial ,& Savings Bank Building Supplies 17 2S Court Street . Silver Bridge Pla za OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Spring Vall ey and Steve got singles to round out the inning. Greg Wi gal went the distance for the win with the fre shman righty fannin g three and walking six. lt was a battle of fr eshmen as South· west ern 's W. Sizemore wen't six innings and did admirably before being relieved by K. Si zemor e. Together they fann ed three and walked six. Bissell Jed all hitters with his two singles. Joe Kuhn had a double and Little, R. Wigal and Buckley each got a single. Pive Highlander batters hit safely : Carter, Burleson, Ru ssell, Bank s and W. Sizemore. Eastern was to play Trimble yesterday in sectional play, and then Monday they host Alexander in a non-league contest. SW 001 001 0-2 5 6 Eastern 000 008 x~ 6 3 W. Sizemore. (LP ), K. Sizemore (61 and Carter. G. Wigal and Bissell. tf:, ~ ... ' THE KYGER CREEK Ath letic Depa rtmen t is sponsoring a donkey basketball ga me Wednesday , May 10 beginning at 7:30p.m. in the high school gym. Four different teams composed of teachers, alumni and studenL' will be vying for the coveted donk ey basketball championship. Tickets are on sale now . They can be obtained at school offi ce or from any member of the varsity basketball team or tennis learn . If the boss is as smart as he pretends to be. how come you're sti ll on the payroll' Underdog has Hayes thinking • big fight wm about McGinnis COLORS sggg Scioto SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Th e San Fran cisco 49ers continued the restructuring of the middle of their offen sive line Saturday with the acquisition of guards Steve Knutson from Green Bay and · Kurt Schumacher from New Orl eans for future con· sider ations. Knutson, 6-3, 254, was a starter for the Packers last season, his I hird in the National Football Lea gue aft er being drafted out of the University of Southern California by Atlanta. Schumacher, 6-3, 2411. was a first round pick out of Ohio State by New Orleans. He will be starting his fourth NFL campaign next season. In addit ion, the 49 ers signed George Beadell, 6-3, 235 , a free agent center from San Jose State Universtlv. Eagles post . 8·2 victory WHITE AND 2• GAL BIICKET Number.2 team snaps GALLIPOUS - The Over The Hill Gang's undefeated string of victories came to an end Thursday night in the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Women's Vo lleyball Program, as the Gang lost the .second match to Number 2 by a score of 15·2 on Ann Mu chow's 13 poin ts . Peg Thomas led the Gang in scattered scoring wit h 8 in their other two triumphs, 15-7 and 15-7. The Holy Terrors split ·with the GAHS Teachers, getting on the winning track with a 15·8 ove r the Teachers. Jackie Kni ght se rved 19 points for the Teachers' other to pace New England to a 7-3 victory over the Qu ebec Nordique s, giving th e Whalers a 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven se mif inal series. New England can wrap up the series wiU1 a win at home Sunday. The winner will meet Winnipeg for th e championship. tr? SALE DAYS " All fis cal and other responsibilit y ... will be placed on the Los Angeles organiting committee, and an arms-length relationship between the city and the LAOC is contemplated ." Under the proposal. both the organizing committee and the city government would bave authority to veto any demand by the lOC that either felt was too expensive. The committee would also have to issue public financial reports every three months, plus an audited yearly report . CO LU MBUS I UP! I Hambow SU!r and Mary Mel captured victories in the cofeatured races at Scio to Downs Friday night as the track kicked off its 20th season of harness racing. Rainbow St.ar grabbed the · lead aI the three-<JUarter pole and hung on for a neck victory over Matilda Lobell in the fourth race. The winner covrrcd the mile in 2:08 and returned $33.40, $12.60 and $8.60. Tango Girl finished U1ird. In the ninth race, Mary Mel took the early lead aod stayed in front ali the wa y fo r a HI length viewy over Miss Gold Skipper. Mary Mel toured the distance in 2:05 ~ and returned $3.40, $2.20 and $2.20. Regatta Day showed. The fir st race trifecta , which replaced th e nightly ::':.::::;: ::;: ;: . ;: ;:;::'::::;: :::::::::: ;:::: :;:;:;:;:::: :; :; :. :: ~:: ;: ;:;: double th is season, paid a whopping 19,9113.70 on a 94-10 combina tion . There wa s one RIVER RESUI.TS CINCINNATI {UP! )- Doc lucky ticketholder. Tarquin , ri dden by Tim An opening ni ght crowd or Rosier, won the featured race 7.454 wagered S480,489 Friday at River DoWns, going ' the six furlongs in 1:13 4-5. He defeated Bold Count by four lengths while Bode came in third. Minority Leader and lnsurette won the first two ra~cs w return ljl2.60 on the daily double combination of 8 victories, 15-1 and 15-13. Sue and 3. J ohnson was high scorer for The crowd of 3,286 wagered the Terrors with 9. $350.604. The Super f riends swept all three games from the Ga Uipolis Slammers, 15-3, !58, and 15-7 . Marian Jones was high for the Slammers with 6, SELL MORE TICKETS whil e Terr i Woodward CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The cont inu ed to lead lhe Cincinnati Stingers of the prog ram with 14. World Hockey Association, Standlugs who need to seU S,IXXl season Team Points , tickelll by June I to keep from Over The Hill Gang 8 folding, so,ld 93 season ticketa . Nu.mber 2 6 Friday, bringing the rota! Super Friends 6 sold so far. to 2,736. Gallipolis Slammers 3 "II looks encouraging ," GAHS Teachers 3 said a Stingers official. H01y Terrors I "We're hoping to make it by June 1. " added 21 for Seattle The Son ics, down by as many as 13 in the second half , ralllied w within one, 84-8.1, early in the fourth quarter. Bu t Thompaon 's five straight points in the closing minutes made it 109-100 and settled the issue. At one point in the fourth quarter , three Nugge t starters were playing with five personal fo uls apiece. The second game of the series is set for Sunday afternoon in Denver. Hockey playoffs resu1n:e today LA delegates named for Oly~pic meeting LOS ANGELES 1UP!) City Council president John Ferraro, who strongly advoc ates hosting the 1884 Olympic games, has named himself and two other coU!)cil members as delegates to next mont h's Internatio na l Oly m pic Co mm i t tee meetings in Athen s. " I believe that the ci ty's delegation should represent a balanMC, incl udi ng the broadcast range of viewpoints ," Ferraro said in Friday's aMouncement. Ferraro also placed Mayor Tom Bradley on t he delegation along with Ant on Ca ll eia, the ma yor 's Olympics liaison , and Sa lly Disco, an ass1stant city attorney. Ferr aro chose councilwoman Peggy Stevenson, a less enthusiastic supporter of the games, and councilman Bob Ronka , who has strongly opposed the use of city funds for the Olympics , to join him as council represent atives. lils Angeles is the onl y bidder for the games to be awarded at the IOC meetings starting May 13, but has di sput ed several points concerning cost controls with the int ernationa l organization. On Thursday, the city officials approved changes in th e proposed contract to tighten fina ncial guarantees and asked the roc to react by Monday, when the counci l's Olympic committee will stan debate on the pact. The cont ra ct di ff ers in several poin ts fr om the version IOC officials and city representatives agreed on at a meeting last month in Mexico City . City officials, fea ring local taxpayers could get stuck with expenses for the games, ' the coming in and playing way he did in _the second half shows me he'll be fine ." McGinnis, who was in foul trouble through most of ihe game, led the 76ers with· 16 points. Nuggets 116, SuperSonics 107 David Thompson, held to only 11 points over the fi rst three quarters, hit 12 key points in the fourth period to lead Denver to its ·bruising victory over Seattle. Dan Issei, in foul trouble most of the way, led the Nuggets with 2S points and rookie Anthony Roberts chipped in with 22. Marvin Webster, who went fro m Denver to Seattle prior w the start of the season, scored 211 points a nd snared 16 rebounds while John Johnson Mrmbt'l FDI C defensiv e through most of the 15 rounds . Referee Rudy Jordan of the United States scored the fight 145-142 for Netrnoi under the 10· point·must syst em. Thai Judge Sakda Permkwarndee had Nelroni a decisive 151}-141 winner , whi le Escal ant e scored it 147-146 for Casti llo. The fi ght was Castillo· s first defense of the title he won last Feb. 19, when he knocked out Luis Estaba of Venezuela. Alth ough the Mexi can handlers refused comment . .it was believed Castillo had trouble getting do"n to the 108-pound limit for the fight , and was also hurt by the 98degree heat wave sin ce his arrival in Thailand. Ironically, the heat wave broke Saturday, and the fi ght wa s held in 78 -deg ree weather under the lights at the Army Stadiu m on Bangkok's outskirts. Netrnoi dominated the fight from the fir>1 round, jabbing Castillo from his southpaw stance Castillo switched to a lefthanded stance himself on several occasions during the fight. The Thai was warned three times by !'!eferee Jordan for low punches, and in th e eighth round . wh en tw o warnings were i ss u ~ d , Castillo was clearly angered by ; he low punches. .<u enthusiast ic crowd of 9,000 watched their favorite ca rry th e fi ght to the champion the entire distance: An all·out att empt by Cast illo to put Netrnoi away failed when the Thai kept wading in, winning points for agg ressiveness even wh en he wa s bein g out slugged by Castillo in several rounds. Speaking to newsmen after the fight, Escalante sa id he had deducted points from Netrnoi to use of the elbow during the fi ght , as well as the low blows. Elbows are major weapons in Thai-style kick. boxing, where almost anything goes. and some Thai fight'ers have trouble keeping the elbows down in in ternational style boxing. Lancaster to host tourney LANCASTER - A men 's slow - pitch softball tournament will be held in Lancaster over the Memorial Day Holiday weekend . Class "A" teams are invited to enter this A.S .A. sanctioned tournament which begins on Saturday, May 27. Entry Fee fo r the event is $65. Send or call for tournament fact sheet and entry fomi at the Lancaster Parks and Recreation office In Rising Park . Call tournament director , AI Brown at ~2 or mail requ ests to Lancaster Parks and Recreation , 203 E. Fair Ave., Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Deadline for entries Is May 22. RED SOX WINS BOSTON (UPI ) Dwight Evans belted his first home run of the season with Carlton Flslt aboard In the loth inning to lead the Boston Red So1 to a 6-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox ln the first game of a doubleheader Saturday. LANDOVER, Md. I UP II - Elvin Ha yes says that if George McGinnis is thinking about him too much, he's just hurting hi s own ga me. George McG innis. strangely enough , agrees - and he promises that showing up the "Big E" won't dominate his thought s any more. Hayes and McGinnis have been waging a war of shoves, elbows and words - both on the court and in the media in the Ph ila delp hia Wa shi ngt on NBA Playo ff series . Now, with his 76ers fa cing a 2-1 defi cit in the bestof-seven series and a Sunday aft ernoon game on the Bullets' home co urt, McGinnis is willing to call a Sitt ing out games 'land 3 With a sprained ankle. " It wouldn't surprise me at all to see Wes m there a litt le Sunday," said Bullets' Coach Dick Motta . Two other slightly injured plavers, Washington' s Kevi n Grevey isl iff neck ) and Philadelphia's Julius F.rving (sore ha nd 1 play ed their norma l amount of minutes Friday night and are expected to dn the same Sunday . F.rving has been the 76crs' most prod uctive player, averaging 19.7 pomts and 11 rebounds in lhe series , bul had an off night Friday . · Al ong with Hayes, the Bullets have bee n ~etl ing To see tor all your fam ily insurance needs. C. K. SNOWDEN New Location . " Oide Court " Ga llipolis, 0 . 446-4290 solid offensive contributions from Bob Dandridge (23.3 ·'Too many guys have had point s} and Grevey (18.3 ). After Sunday's game . the personal t hin gs on the ir mind .. .! know I did and there series shifts to Philadelphia were some ot hers,'' said fo r game o Wednesday night. McGinnis after the 76ers' 123108 loss Friday night. "We have to realize that everybody has to do it ...not one, two or three guys . You'll never beat a team lik e Wa shington by yourse lf. because they're goo good." Hayes, the Bullets' most · consistent pl ayer through the playoffs, has some tho ughts on the subject. "George is in a slump," he explained. " He came out trying to buUy rne. He's trying to do anything to break out of his slump... but he 's looking at the wrung guy if he thinks he's going to upset my game. "When you have to sta n talking to a player after mak ing one shot, you're 'doin g somethin g wrong . When you hear him say ·Ha, ha , I scored one,' you know he's worried about you. "If he's so shook that he's worriea about me. then he's takm g himself out of the game. It's a team game and when you start worrying about one man you're hurting Second Ave . 417 ffi truce. ! 111t ~ p r,,,. ..,..,.,ne. c...,. ..." lloo\t Oil ~ " ~""""'•'·· ftl ...~·· 7304. , , -HALF PRICE on Aramid-belled · radjal whitewalls Aramid fiberlighter, stronger, more flexible than steel! AR 78-1 3 $2800 l' lus Fede r11ol l•:'ld!M· 1'111 the team.'' If there is a duel between Hayes and McG innis. the "Big E" is winning it handily. Hayes has averaged 23.3 points and 15 rebounds per game during the Philadelphia series, compa red to 10 points and 8.7 rebo unds for McGinnis. McGinnis, after refusin g to shake hands with Hayes at the beginning of gam e 3, wound up sitting out most of the second half with foul trouble, minimizing the chance of an incide nt. McGinnis' frustration was obvious.at times, and once he threw the ball at Hayes after getting called for an offensive foul. Afterwards, McG in ness tried to downplay his antics, but admitted that Sunday's game will probably be more physical than game 3, which saw 71 personal foul caU s. "We've gol to come out and battle them on the boards," said McGinnis. "It should be nne of the most physical games we've ever played.' ' The Bullets are hopeful that their chief inside muscleman, &-foot-,'! Wes Unseld, will be ready for limited duty after . Never leave unturned that part ·of the garden your spouse will finally hire solne kid to do for 10 bucks . Si :t:e AR71·1 J ! "78-series'' tubeless whitewalls Also ms - Retular Pr1te 165-13 56 .00 1 '1 Jl riCe NoW ER78 ·1 4 t 185-14 71.00 28. 00 31.SO 33.50 35.50 FR71·14 GR-78 ·14 HR78 •14 19!i-1 4 20!.· 14 78.00 89 .00 83.00 39 .00 44.50 41.50 OJ ,oo 41.50 ~ 104 . 00 44.00 BR711 -f3 _::_ 175:-13 63 ,()0 DR78-14 67.00 t t j 21~14 G R71· 1 ~ J-.- 205 -1S HR 78· 15 215-15 J L_R78·151--135-15 88 .00 52 .00 ln sh tllill •on utra - PIU s - ~ ~' .......... ~ 'l Ul-1 2 65 . U2 - 2.75 2.94 3.ll - • Federa l .4 F:E:-T"7i'1 1.84 - 1.95 2.25 2.36 - =- l:. ~e c• se Ta ~t ,., ~ ;, JW' Die", itard---"' . ...... ;:-· ... ~ ,.Jl·"-~21-[:-F~' ·. . - · __,, --- ... .. 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M.1y 7, !978 Ohio politics Newspapers here to stay Atlanta at the group's annual By JEREL YN EDDINGS ATLANTA (UP!) - The conve nl! on Th e ANPA dally newspaper, almost as devoted co nsiderable much a part of the Amencan attention at the three.<fay way of hfe as coffee at meetmg to learnmg how to breakfast, w1ll undergo some rea ch and sen ·e more changes m the near future to readers "At thiS pmnt, we're seemg make 1t as palatable to 1ts readers as that beverage a marked tran s1t10n m the priOriti es of many Amencan remaulS Allen Neuharth, pres1dent l1l'wspapers." Neuharth sa1d of the Gannett newspapers. m an mte1Vlew "Because of says the transttton ts bemg tcclmolog•cal changes made made to brmg the eon tent of m the last decade, we ve tl1 e newspaper m line w1th the brought the mduslr) mto the 20th Century · needs of 1ts readers Now Umt 1t 's here and Neuharth wa s elected newspapers can be produced prestdent of the Amencan and dehvered cheaper and Newspaper Publi shers faster', he sa1d, the mdustry IS Associatio n la st week 111 Spring development concentratmg more on what 's actually 011 the pages "Pnont1es will be to the quality of the product, to 1ts content and the serv1ce It proVIdes to a broad range of readers," Neuharth sa1d · More top execu tives believe tile key tiJ Ultreased CirculatiOn and readership IS to zero m more effectively on the readers they 're tr) mg tn serve " Neuha1t h's ne\\ spape r g1oup owns 11 papers - more U1an any other - m 30 states and two terntor1al ISlands It serves more than 3 million fam1h cs daily Reade rship and m culat10n were two of the maJOr topicS at th e conve ntion The publishers were J!iven rttror t ~ ' on the progress of studies bemg conducted tiJ fmd out who reads dally newspapers, who doesn 't and why The ANPA ' s Newspaper Readership ProJect IS also trymg tiJ discover how people develop their readmg habits and whal promotiOnal tactiCS can be used to reach nonreaders. "The emphaSis IS on takmg certam national surveys adapted to local readership ," Neuharth sa1d, "rather than flymg by the seat of our pants A more consc ious effort IS bemg made tiJ see what our readers need and want" Large dallies have a good future, Neuharth sa1d, but By Steve Hlbtnger tnsure that no water IS District Conservauomsl l'!:iraptng the co llec tiOn Soil Cons. Sen 1ce sys1em A sprmg developGALLIPOLIS - Spr~ng ment can 't make the water dc.elopments are general!\ 'em prod uce more - but ll defeated 1n a race for a twoan econom1 cal , relattv eh can msure !hat most of the By ROLAND UNDSEY DAI ~ I.AS I UPl l - Two· year term m 1972, also was on samp le and reaso nabl) water from the vc1n IS Democrati c trrm Inc umbent Dolph the mamtenance · free method collected and used gubernatonal ballot H1 s But tins particular case Bnscoe and Attorn ey for collecting water for presence m the race made tt household or livestock use didn't have a problem of an General John H1ll stumped hkely the nommee won 't be Compared to ~th,er soli and mtermlll cnt spnng So the , for votes nght m!IJ prunary ce rtam unt1l a June 3 wate r co nserv'aiion or problem had to be a fa ull election day Saturday m the ll' runoff management pr actice~ a ouurrcd ' 111 the collecllng h1gh stakes tussl e for the Rep . Bob Krueger wa s the Tex as Democrati c guber sprmg de\elopment requ~red process fr ontrunner over form er TI!e problem appean•d lo natonal nonunatlon l1ttle detailed eng1neenng State In su ran ce Board An estimated I 8 nulhon des1gn and usual!) small or be an a~r-l oek m the transport Simple machmery Will suffice p1pelme This 1s a reasonabl) Texa ns decided that issue, common problem when a chose a Democrat nommee to for construction A sprmg development 1s a spnng 15 developed with htt le fac e veteran Republican Sen dependable means to msure a fall to the reservOir The John Tower, replaced fi ve of water supply, 1f properly problem IS compounded wh~___.the._,;;tate's most experienced rather th· n co ngre ss men who are const ructed Unhke ponds, plasll c ret~r~ng and made selections whtch are always a rtsk as a ga lvamzed. p!pchne IS use Pla&11l hne IS eaSI!I m- In dozens or ot her statewide water supply, very seldom does a sprmg fall to collect sta lled . economtcat and mor(' and loca l races Former Deputy Defense water and store 11 m " eas1h obt amed But m m· Secretary Bill Clements and reservoi r '1anccs •here the spnng and forme r state GOP cha~r man H o ~ ever, problems can reservotr are ncar!) on the Rilv Hut chison battled for the NEW YORK (UPil and do anse a! times Thts same clevat!on ur m rases Repu bl ica n guberna to nal . There's ood news for female past week 1 had a landown er \\here an ·even d1t ch ' can t nod fans of The Fonz complam that water would be constru cte d, the Bnscoe and H1ll, the Henry Wmkler, the lovable run mt o the resen01r du nng ga lvanmd line 1s a good bet \\ el times. but m mid - BJ an even dll ch. l mean a leaders m a SIX·<nan held, leather-Jacketed character m summer the water \\ Ould slop ditch bottom that doesn 1 surfaced m the state's maJor TV's "Happy Days" show, populatwn cen ters Saturday got mamed Fr1da y m a runnmg to the resen otr have • aves m 1t Bumps and as thetr ca mpatgns- costmg Jcwtsh ceremony tiJ a g1rl he Th1s IS a typ1cal problem of lo• pocke!S m the dnch a total of about S6 m1ll10n met while shoppmg for a spnngs from a weak \\ ater bottom w1ll greatly Increase wound down to the finish sh1rt vem or a "wet weather' or a chance of fa1lu re m the Former Gov. Preston Wmkler and hts bnde, the mtermment spnng In thiS sp r~ ng de-elopment Sm1th , wh om Bmcoe former Stacey Weitzman , case all that can be done 1s 10 held a brJef news conference before whisking off w a European honeymoon Th e couple t1ed the knot 1n the mormng on Manhattan 's West S1de at Congregation Habon1m , the sy nagog ue where Wmkler was bar mltzvahed and where hiS fam1 ly still attends serVIces Afterwards, Mr and Mrs Winkler hugged and k1ssed . cut the1r wedd1ng cake for photog raphers at the St Regis Hotel and told theJr love swry F m1shed 1n Harve st Gold w1 th a They met, sa1d Wmkler, ma tch mg vmyl top Body co lor wh1le he was tr)1ng on a srirt rallye wheels and Simulated J, To n P1ckup , automa t 1c, m a Los Angeles bout1que. lea th er sea ts make th 1s Cu tla ss power stee r 1ng , loaded wil~ After two years or courtmg, the sh arpest around e xtras Balance of fa ctory he sa1d, they dec1ded they had a "good relationship wa r ran ty Now we're gonna have a bette r one Wmkler , 32, gamed fame as the cool Allhur F'onzarelll of "Happ) Days," but he and his 3()-year-old bride will be One of Amel'lca ' s c las s1c spendm g much of their One local owner . fm 1s hed 1n Eu r opean honeymoon a utomobiles Am ar c t1c wh1te wh 1te w1t h a con tra s lmg m1n t pushmg h1s two most recent exterio r highl ighted wdh a red gr een ~nte r 10r and vmy l roof movies, "Heroes" and "The land au top and rallye whee ls One and Only " Save b1g on the pr1 ce of a new help make lh 1s car su per Wha t about the broken one beaut1fu l Pnced lo sell hearts of Fonz lover s Fonzie takes bride 1977 Cutlass Sypreme 1978 Chevrolet 4 Wheel Drive See ItT 1977 Monte Carlo j 1977 Cordoba everywhe re? They II understand," sa1d The F'onz "My fans ha ve alwa¥s supported me, across the board " $5295 AS IS CLEARANCE SALE Killings linked 1973 Chrysler Newport 2 Dr. Dark Blue, Runs Super 1973 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 1971 Ford LTD 4 dr. Was 995 1 RUNS GOOD RUNS GOOD 1972 Malibu Coupe WAS 1795.00 1972 Chevrolet ,4 dr. small and med1um s1ze ones have a better one. He sa1d readers feel closer to their newspapers when the paper 1s small enough w cater to a spec1f1c commuruty "Growti1 of the maJOr metropolitan ne"spapers w1ll be slower," Neuharth predicted · I think major metropolitan newsapers Will have a good future But not relatively as bnght as small commumty newspapers '' Neuharth said weekend editiOns will abound because mdustry executives are discovermg that more people read on weekends . He sa1d man; people have ne1ther the ,\I{ r ,\N() Sf'li':N( E hone mon· tn •·tmunun than vou might think. believes Chh•ago tm1e nor the mclma uon to ilrt• ~ t Sun1.1 l..md y SIH'rid.m . Sht·ridotn , mu. uf 'tht· fnunrlcr~ or tht• "ge nerative 'i\lsh•ms" art mu vt•mt•nt, uses IJiwtm UJth•rs, i'i JU•da lly-tn·ah·d paper!), lights, heat and read durmg the week c ht·mu al s tn c r~·••h· ht·r \\urk ~ lll'r art ts sho\ua sed Ill tht• <: urn•nt J\rt s< it·m t• " 1 xhibit at ( ' hH'itgu' • Museum uf Sc It' ll< t' .and lnrlustry "Em·r~iZl'd Candidates stump for Edwards returns to TV votes throughout exas said dependable NOW '795 00 COLUMIIUS (U P!) - ~' 1ve murders m Central Oh1o over the past three months have been hnked to the same weapo n - a 22-cahber automatic pistol, law enforcement off! c1a Is sa 1d Fr1day " Apparen tly there 1s somebody klll.;,razy running around ," Frankhn Co unt y Shenff Harry Berkemer said "I'm afraid we're gomg to have some more murders " The weapon was used to kill the Rev Gerald F'lelds , 35, Pi ckerington; Jenk in T Jones, 11, Granville ; and Robert "Mickey" McCann , h1s mother , Dorothy Marie, 77, and McCanm 's girl!nend, Chrtstine Herdman, 26, all from Columbus, the state Bureau of Cnmmal lden· tlf1cation and Investigation has detcrmmed F1elds was shot to death last Sunday while on duty as a part time night watchman at a private recreation cl ub in f'a~rf~eld County By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Vmce Edwards, who established hunself m the chamnan Joe Chnst1e for the hearts of v1ewers as the Democrati c se natorta I glowermg, dommeermg Dr nommation tiJ take on Tower, Be n Caseyadozenyearsago, a 16-year conse rvattve IS returnmg to TV as a mslltution on Cap1tol H!ll, m glowering, dammeermg Atr Force colonel November Edwards has been a Tower, the only Republican relative stranger to the tube statew1de offi ce holder 10 mthemterun Hedidstarma Texas m this cen tur y, was second ser~es, "Matt unopposed 111 the GOP l.mcoln," wh1ch bombed so prmwry • badly. he was loathe tiJ try A"a1l!ng the fmal flnanc1al f1gures, Bnscoe's r~lectwn agam. The networks, IDo, campa1gn has cost more than were reluctant to encourage a S.1mllilon, makmg 1t the most th1rd effort The barreJ.dested actor, expens ive prunary run for a who , w1th Jack Klugman and governorship in the history or Walt er Matthau , ranks the Umted States. among the great racehorse Bnscoe, a south Texan w1th players m Holl ywood, spent extens ive ran chmg and , unco unted da ys at Santa bankm g mteres ts, wa s Anita and Hollywood Park elected to a two-year term in bettmg the bang tails 1972 and then a four -year Edwards draws a term m 1974 . distmctlon between himself He voted shortl y after the polls opened m h1s home town and Matthau , say mg , of Uvalde, then flew to "Walter likes to lose I don't. Houston and San Antomo to I'm out U1ere to "'" every greet voters as they headed tiJ bet " ' Eventually the thrill of the the polls. Hill voted in Austm . tra ck palled The actor m then turned to sim ilar Edwards needed work and appearances m search of lastproducers weren 't battering mmute su pport down h1s door. " I stopped gomg to the track and foWld I just had IDo much tune on my hands," Edwards sa1d "So I started wntmg. After all, I did some writmg on Ben Casey' and I was an English literature maJor at Ohio State "Then I sta rred m the TV mov1e 'The Rhm eman Exchange ' playmg a m1ht.ary off1cer It turned out pretty Curator • VOICeS objection COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Dr W1lham Schultz , curator of Natural History for the Ohio H1 ston cal ' SoCie ty, IS obJectmg to a Cardmal Coa l Company requ est for a permit to str1p mme 63 acres nex t to the Leo Petroglyph State Memor1al m .Jackson County The petroglyph •s a 100square foot rock outcrop covered with preh!Ston c lnd1an car\1ngs A 12-ac re park adm1rustered by the H1sto nal Socie ty al so mcludes a scemc sandstone go rge fill ed with hemlock and oth er shad e tree s Two streams now through the settmg. At a public hearmg on the mmmg permtt ear her thiS week m Jackson, Schultz smd strip mining, eve n 1f monitored, would destroy the archaeological and bwlogical s1gmf1cance of the park "Because of Its small size, the Leo Petrog.lygh State Memonal IS p rtlcularly scnsltlve to changes around 1t," Schultz sa1d . " It has no buffer wne. Mimng of the adJacent uplands would only add to the environmental burden of th1s small site " PICKETING BEGINS LORAIN, Oh10 rU PI ) l.oram's 104 firefighters were plcket mg the cit y'& five fire s1 atwns Saturda y mornmg 1n a wage dispute w1th the Ctty Council Th e men, members of !nter ~a tl o nal Ftrefighters, Association Local267 , walked off the job at midnight m protest of a non-negotiated contra ct passed by th e council Monday that gtves them less money then city poll ee The difference amounts to an average S500 a year Simply accompllshed A simple facial consists of steaming your face over a Sink fuU Of hot water, with your head m a towel-tent Restricted bid project may be test case ." pohllc1ans seekmg power and I've been unlucky at the track advantageous deals but I fib'llre I'U be lucky at '' It's a pressure cooker of NBC finan ce, testing, danger , " If the show becomes a women want1ng to be weekly senes I 'II be as tr onauts , med1 c al co ntnbuun g story 1deas pr o blems, perso nn el These days an actor has got complicatiOns . There's no Ill make things happen. He end to the kmd of stor1es that can't s1t back and watt for the can be turned out in th iS telephone to rmg . I did that settmg. for years "Ju>t irnagme the good ''Ma)be 1£ you get hot, women 's stones, trymg to stories and scr1pts are make hves for themselves brought to you If not, you and their men out m the just can't s1t back and wa1t m1ddle of the desert It 's "Tile day or the passtve really uruque " performer is over. If you've Edwards also wrote m a got Ideas you've got to take good part for his wife of 10 them to the marketplace and years, Ltnda Foster, who sell tliem plays hiS g~rlfnend m the "I've already completed a show Edwards , however, second project, 'Make Me ms1sts that Linda won the Beautiful,' the swry or a part on her own merits, plastic surgeon who falls m read1ng for the hn e love w1th a face he creates. producers. I'll Jllst produce and dtrect 1! Why, after so many years and leave the doctor role to away from ep1sod1c somebody else." televi sion, does Vmce Edwards spent enough Edwards hope to star m time m a docwr 's tunic and, another se r~ es' anyhow, he looks better in an "I d1dn't want to do slave Air Force umform labor m somebody else's senes as an actor," he sa1d. "There's no financial future m that But m th1s show I'm boss and there's money m NOW YOU KNOW that I'm co-executive The pandaka pygmea, a producer with Dave Gerber who produces 'Police fres hwater fish of the Woman' and 'Police Story.' Pl11llppmes that grows to an "Odds are pretty good the average length of sevensrowwill become a senes As sixteenths of an inch , Is the , a long-srot player It 's about smallest known creatur€wlth time my numbers came up a backbone. -..---- ~ ell. "I had breakfast a fe w days later w1th Deanne Barkley. She's an NBC VICe president and a fnend of mme Deanne s31d I looked good m a nuht.ary un1form and I should try to do more such parts "I asked what properties NBC had along those lmes and she said nothing So I dec1ded to wr~te my own vehicle." Edw ards fashiOned a scre en trea tme nt t1tled "Joshua Tree," the name of a fi ctiOnal Cahforma Air Force base closely patterned after Edwards A1r Force Base, a key mstallat10n for trammg astronauts, testing new air craft and trammg test pilots He added intrigue, f1ctwnal characters and churned out what he calls a nulit.ary versiOn of " Payton Place.' ' NBC hked U1e S(Tipt and changed the !ltle to "The Power and The PassiOn" for r~a sons or its 0"11 It will be telecast May 'J:I as a twiHlour movie and a pilot show for an hourly weekly ser1es if public response ts as good as the network hopes it will be "The whole 1dea was for dramatic stories set agamst an exciting ba ckground ," Edwards said . " And I wanted a place we could use for locations that wasn't IDo far from Hollywood Edwards Air Force Base IS only 75 miles away " What co uld be more dangerous than the pressures and suspe nse or testing aircraft or the excitement of traintn g astronauts? You have aU the elements for life · and death drama WlllCCessary VIolence.Without "These military men and ci 1lllans, their wives and girlfriends, live under tremendous stress in their per so nal relationships . It makes for great drama " Naturally , Edwards wrote the best part for himself. He plays Col. Joe Agajanlan, director of flight testing at the base. In addition to the military, Agajanian must deal w1th businessmen, SCientists and ~ - " - . 2'x4' GRENOBLE ' :. , ..-.'?. . · .,' ' ..., .~' ....,_ \· ~ . ~ ~., ·• ,' ' . , -) · ~ '• fl----..__ ' .' ,, r" CEILING PANEL ' (. Solve you r ceil1ng pr oblem 1nexpens1v and attrac tive ly Gel 1t ON SALE NOW ' By LEE LEONARD Black lawmakers fought hammer and tongs last year w1th UPI StateboliSe Reporter the contractors and building trades to get a 10 percent "setCOLUMBUS (UP!) - Black members of the Ohio General aside" for minorities Written mto the b1enma I state cap1tal Assembly, unpatlent for a share of the state's constructwn to construction appropnat10n be diverted toward black1contracwrs, have cll'cumvented the But the best they could do was to get "equal conSideratiOn " normal legislative process to accomplish their aims for mmor~ty and small busmesses in the biddmg process ' Several weeks ago, the bla cks received Controlling Board The bill, enacted m October, requues the state to designate approval to lirmt b1dding on a state constructiOn outlay called certam proJects for wh1ch mmortty or sma ll busmesses "shall the Alberta Street proJect on the West S1de of Columbus to be Invited w partiCipate m the competitive bidding mmority contractors procedures " It was the first time biddmg on a state construction project A month later, a resolutton was mtroduced m the House has been so restricted, and IS likely to become a test case in mterpretmg this sec tion of law to mean that the state shall set court as1dc projects "to be awarded to mmonl) busmesses" and The ASSOCiated Contractors of Oh10, representmg the big sra II not be subJect to compellllve b1ddmg b) others conlractors, fought the Issue m Controlling Board and were TIIC sponsor of the resolutiOn was Rep C J McLm, D-Dayton mcensed that the contract was allowed w1thout w1de open a leadmg black representative However, m the offi cial House competitive bidding Jow·nal , the sponsor IS listed as Rep. Myrl H Shoemaker, D"There ts no legal author~ty to set aSide any proJects for Bournevllle, chairma n of the House Fmance Comm1 ttce and mmority biddmg only," agreed state Architect Donald Welsch author of the cap1tal consb ucbon bill. Legal or no, here's ho~ it was done VOL 13 NO. 14 ·l CEILING TILE Washable Acoustical. ::;ubtl•a' design Easy to inst/iii. r-,·-----·---~-­ CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Streei Point t'lt111nt 675·1160 Store Hours · Mon.·Fri. 8 a.m.·S .m. Sat. 8-1 they got Controllmg Board app1 oval of the contract for the Alberta Street proJect And th iS ISwhat 1s gomg to court " I'm t1red of mmorlt) con tractors getting the short end of the st1ck," respond ed an' ~rr 1tated Sen W1lllam t-. Bowen, DCmcm natl , a black senawr who was unable to get a quota th ro ugh th e Senate 'I feel ve ry strongly that there IS a need for mmor1ty contractor s to partiCipate m the expenditu re of state funds," he sa1d, "and the onl y wa) yo u can do 11 IS to g1ve spec1al treatment to Ulem" Bowen sa1d he IS sausf1ed that the Department of Admm•stratlve Serv1ccs and the Board of Rege nts are seeking mmortty contractors for so me Jobs "They 're working on 1t ," he sa1d " Eve• y project we put out 1fo r b!ddmg) IS open w mmor1ty contractors," sa1d Welsch ' He sa1d about 25 quallf1ed m1 nonty contractors rece1ve spec1al nou ce, and that mm or1 ty contractors have b1d on about $76 million OUt Of $2()() mllhon WOI th of prOJCCI.S thiS budget penod jentintl Mid ·year hike opposed by influential nation Talks PAGE 1-D By ELIAS HADDAD TAIF , Saudi Arabia !UP II - lnfluentml Saud! i\rab1a Saturday thr e" Its we1ght against a m1d-year h1ke m 01! prt ces or abandomng the dollar as a pn cmg umt as OPEC m m1 ~1ers began a twoday strategy sess1on at th 1s MENTOH , Ohw I UP! I - summer resort toVfn Vcn ew elan Otl Mini ster Co ntra ct talk s between Valentin Hernandez Acosta, Menlllr Teachers Assoc1at1on the current OPEC cha~r~nan, and the c1t y school boa rd officiall y opened the have broken off and w1th no conference of th e !3-mcmber ne\\ negotiations schedule a stnke of th e 1! ,800·p up•l carte l and the m1msters then system Monday seems likely unmechately went Into closed Teachers are scheduled tn sess10n OPEC secretary-general meet at 7 p m Sunday to vote on the board's last contract offer, which aecordmg to the Oh10 EducatiOn Association, has not changed substantially from an or1gmal offer three months ago The a ss oc ia t io n, reprc'Sentmg 517 of the 580 teachers 1n the system, voted last week to stnke 1£ an agreemen t had not been reached by Monday Salary demands have not been as much of a stumbling ROME 1UP! 1 - ltahan blocks 1n the talks as the pohucal leaders Saturday teach ers ' none co nomi c he ld out hope that proposals They mclud e am b1g uo os wordmg 1n procedures Ill teacher layoffs the la test COmlllOIIIq ue and stipulations of certa in teacher nghts, such as not from Aldo Mpro s Red havmg to sea rch for bombs m Bngades kidnappers means the five-tune former premier pup1ls' lockers School officia ls sa) s 1f the IS st ill al ive Pollee and army troops board bows to such demands, redou bled the1r search eff or ts U1e tea chers' union would have equal powe r w1th the m hopes of hndmg Moro board m runmng the school before the deatl1 sentence han ded down by the terrorists system April 15 can be earned "ut "We are concluding the battle begun March 16 1the day of Moro's k•dnappmg l by executmg the sentence passed on Aldo Morn,' the gang saw m 1ts mnth and late~1 commumque. wh1 ch was left 10 phone booths and United l'rcss International Desp1te an order fr om garbage cans in Rome, Tunn , Richland Co unt) Common M1lan and Genoa Fndi1 y. Pol•t •can s call ed t.t\e Plea s Co urt Judge Rex La r so n , Mansfield message authentic but sa1d 11 firefi ghters contmut'CI the1r was deliberately am biguous st rike Saturday as thei r about whether Moro had been cou nt erparts '" Loram k11led and they se~zed on the ma nned p1cket lines 1n wordmg as a reason f01 hope that the pres1dcnt of the another wage d!Spul c Mansfield c1t y offi cia ls ruhng Chn st1an Demoaa t1 c \\ ere meet ing Wllh the Party was still alive The political lea ders noted firefighters Saturday morthat the Red Brigades always mng. Larson's order restrams choose thm words carefully Mansfield f~ref 1 g hters from but "' mdt'CI the past tense conduct mg or partJC!patmg m when speak1ng of Moro 's a stnke or " ork stoppage, as '~ executiOn " Chri s tian Democ ra ti c well as ordermg them back to pa r li amentary lea der work mtm ed!ately Th e JUdge set Tuesday F'lam m10 Piccoli ca lled the commumque ·ra1 from mo rmn ~ us a hcanng for a conclustve ." preliminary InJUnctiOn. stop • agam Ail Ja1da of Qatar told Silturday's sess10n In an mter v~ew published reporters the conf eren ce would re nter on future 011 Saturday m the nght-w111g Be ~rut dally AI Bayraq , Saud! policy He sa1d a billa nce should be Crown Prince F'ahd sa1 d he st1uck between oil su pply an d expected the va lue of lhe demand " m suc h a wa) that dollar to nse next month and there would be ne~ther a that Iu s country was opposed surplu s w affect petroleum til an Increase In the pn ce Of pmes nor an energy cns1s 011 The decline of the dollar on that rn1ght hamper world world money markets m ecOnom1c g1owth ' The lraq 1 News Agency recent months has eroded the reported from Ta1f that Iraqi purchasm g power of 011 0!1 M1mster Tayeh Abdel producers because ml pnces Kar m1 called for reviSIOn of are posted 111 dollars Th e losses to OPEC OPEC's 01! pr1cmg system and replaemg the dollar at members th1s year have been vanously esll mated at bet~een $12 billion and $16 bil lion Kuwait clauns 1t 1s losmg a mllil011 doll ars a day due to the drop of the dollar Some producers - notab ly, Kuwait, Iraq, the Umted Arab Emirates and Qatar ha ve argued that 01! pnces should no longe r be posted 10 dollilrS and propose SWitching wa different umt of account Pressure has also been bUlld•n g w•th1n OPEC m rece nt months for a compensatory htke tn pnces at m1d-year m order to offset losses due to the slippage m the dollar 's value Leaders Mistrial is declared holding to hope LISA Stewart Will play Laurey m the 1976 GAHS mus1cal , "Oklahoma," to be preS<·n ted May 12 and 13 in the Washington School auditorium Tests clear concrete PARKERSBURG , WVa (UPI ) - The results of tests conducted on concrete fr om the cooling tower at Monongahela Power Co 's Plea,sants Power StatiOn were good news to a v1ce prestdent of CriSS Concrete J Wilham Dougherty sa1d Friday that tests conducted by Ptttsburgh Test1ng Laboratories show the concrete was harden mg properly on the tower, where 51 workmen dted Aprtl27 tn a scaffolding collapse Speaking from h1s off1 ce ,here, Dougherty ca lled the test results the "first really good news we 've had m a week ." Criss Concrete's St. Marys plant supplied the concrete used m the cooling towe r Said Dougherty, who was at the plant when the scaffolding collapsed, " I knew we could be m a lot of trouble then ." The vice president sa~d the subcontracwr, Research Cottrell, determined the mgred1- Highway 12"x12" WINCHESTER SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1978 The resolutwn , "expressmg the mtent of the 112th r.eneral Assembly " m mterp1 etmg the sectwn of the eap1tal const ructiOn b1ll , was adopted at a "skeleton " sess10n of the House on Nov 29, 1977 F'our members were present It was routinely hand led w1th a batch of non-substantive resolutiOns, mcludm g one eongratulatmg the Gem C1ty chap(CI of Sweet Adelmes m Dayton " We wanted to clanfy the mtent of the langua ge m the ca p1tal unprovements b1ll as 1t applied to nunont y contractors," explamed McLm House Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr , D-New Bosto n, was unable to explatn how a "policy" resolutwn got through a housekeep mg sess1on "It doesn' t mean a damn thmg," sa 1d R1ffe " I don't know anythmg about 1l," saJd Shoemaker . " I'll ha\e w look mto that " Se nate Prestdent PI'O Tempore OllverOcasek, D-Akron, sa1d m "no way" di d the resolutiOn represent the mte nt of the General Assembly, smce 1t never went through the Senate But tlliSresolutwn ISwhat the blacks hung the1r hats on when official acquitted DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI ) - Former Crawford County Highway Department Superintendent Wayne E . Brause, 55, has been acquitted of charges of theft in office. He still faces trtal on !our counts or embeuJement A Delaware County Common Pleas Court jury found him innocent Frtday of chargea he sold scrap metal with the help of other county employees to a Bucyrus metal company. He was accused of accepting f394 from the firm in 1976 and never turning it over to the county treasurer. Brause headed the highway ' department from May 1968 to Jan . I, 1977, when Randofph Stauch took over the office and fired him. The state pei'IOilnel board of Review later ordered Brause relnltated. ents for the concrete He also saJd the eoncrete used on the tower the day before the accident went through the same senes of tests as all other concrete used m the proJect One test measures th e strength of the concrete at di fferent mtcrvals Cn ss offiCials sa1d the eoncre te mvolvc'Ci tn the collapse was tested 24 hours, 46 hours and seven days after 1l was pour ed, and all tests IndiCated the concrete was contlnumg tn harden Dougherty smd he IS kcep mg three chunk s of that concrete 111 h1 s offlt·e. meludmg one that meas ur es 11 by 24 mchcs " It w1ll be ava liable to refute anyone who says 1t (the concrete 1 crumbled to dust," he smd Airplane sale a goodwill move By JON FRANDSEN WASH!NGTON (UP! I - A coalition of De mocrats, led by two outspoken supporters of Is rael , sa1d Saturday President Carter's plan to sell warplanes to moderate Arabs ts JUS( a move to sec ure "Saudi Arabian good will entirely on Saudi terms " Th e Coalition for a Democratic MaJority, headed by Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Daniel Moynihan, D-N .Y., sa1d the White House plan 1s a retreat forced by threats w the U S economy It IS part or a "pattern of international accommodation and retreat," they sa 1d, "which is weakemng our nation 's sta ndmg '" the world _" The admliUstration wants to sell SO F5s to Egypt and 75 F16s plus lS Fl5s tiJ Israel. By far the most controversial portion of the package IS, however, the proposal to sell 60Fl5s tiJ Saud! Arabia _Some senators fear the Arab's new jet fighters co uld be used against Israel. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has a deadlin e Wed ne sday to produce a resolutiOn or disapproval for a vote by the full Senate Congress has 30 days froiJl April 28 to take action. Senati! Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said Saturday he was confident the Senate would approve the sale. ''There Is strong support for the three proposals,'' Byrd lllld reporters. The coahuon char ged the package follows a pattern that until recently "has been most VISible tn our dealtngs with communiSt power. We ha ve yielded to Sov iet pressure on human nghts, the neutron bomb, an d, 1t appears ,' In th e SA LT negotiations The results of thts strategy are apparent th e commun1st world has shown ll s grat1tude by pressing forward on VIrtually every front where we and our allies are vulnerable " Work order is ignored SANTA ANA , Ca hf I UP II A m1stna l wa s declared f'nday Ill the mUI der trial Of Dr Wilham B Wad dtll , charged wtth murdenng a bab) who sorv1ved an abort ton He " as accu sed of stra ngling a baby g1rl iillcgedly born ahve 12 hours after he !ned to abort 11 by mJectmg a soluti on of salt water 1nto the mo ther 's womb at Wes tnnnste r Commumty Hospita l. The JUrms sa1 d they ~ ere co nfused bv multip le defm1t1 ons of what 1onst1tutes lega l death Waddill , wh ose trial allracted natwnal attentiOn from pro-and an tt·abortwn groups was mfun ated by the dectston, whtch exposes htm tn the posSiblhtl' of another tnal - nature." Beneath that legend, on Monday In the white gramte Brooklyn Supreme Co urt building, may be played out a finale in the case of "The People of the State of New York against David Ber- kowitz." That is the title of Indictments m Brooklyn , Queens and Bronx boroughs accusmg Berkowitz, 24 , a chunky postal worker, of murderin g SIX young people and trying to murder seven more m the ''Son of Sam" .tHallber reign or terror in New York Ci ty. Berkowitz, a qu1et man with a religious dnve and a f1x ahon about dogs that goadect him to kill by rught to sa tisfy the blood lust of a demon nam ed Sa m, IS sc hed ul ed to go to trial Monday for the last of the murders, the slaying last July of Stacy Moskowitz, pr ett y, 20-old-year old Brooklynlle. Berkowitz has stated he committed all the crimes and that he wanted to change the present pleas or "not guilty bY reason of Insanity" to guilty It developed Friday that plans were under way to permit hun to so plead w all six murd ers in the one Brooklyn courtroom Such a procedure would be unp'recedented m New York City crunlnal trial history. The plart reportedly was 'eng ineered by th e ci ty Criminal adnumstratlvc Judge, David Ross, who under th e law may deSignate the Kmgs Co unty (Brooklyn) courtroom as part of Queens and Bronx counties for their state supreme court JUSti ces to take the pleas The pla n called for Brooklyn Justice Joseph R. Corso -to call his sche~luled case and hear the plea , then rule and step down for separate sesstons for the Bronx, where Berkowitz is under 1110 ind1ctrnents for three murders, and Queens, where two md1ctment s charge two murders BerkoWitz could get a maxunum or 25 years to ltfe on each in dic tm ent , but th e sentences would run concurrenUy . Each judge could decline the gullty plea after quesllomng the defendant as w whether he knew the nature and import or the , crimes The combined-plea plan James K Turner d1srn1ssed the JUI) of mne men and U~r ee " omen after 11 reported 1t was deadlocked m Its lith day of deliberatiOns Three Jurors told reporters thev were confused by the JUd~c's mstrudwns on the dd•mtwn of death The Jury "as f1r st told to cons1der the permanent disappea rance of all life fun< twn '' as the legal de hmt1on of death But-after ,1 week of deliberations the Judge 'en tm structlons also to COIIS! dCI' the tota l, and 1rr e' er.stb lt' l essa tto n of bnun rundiOn " · If that 1nstruct10n had been g1ven at the begmrung," sa1d Waddoil , · I thmk I would lull e had an acquittal But to dr op It on them while they we1e dehberiltmg, that d1dn't help me one b1t ' Fight must continue KINGS MILl S, OhiO (UP I) less developoo co untries and - H L Stevenso n, editor-In· their gove rrunent s fea r or chief and vice president or , preso frec'llom Umtcd Press lnternatwnal , Th1rd World " The Sat urday news co unt r~es, backed by th e sa1d o r ga m zat wn~ Ill th e free Sov u~ t Un1 on. were th e world must conunue a fight to mov mg force behtnd a stop proposed controls on the controve rsial resoluti on late med1a 1n Th1r d World m 1976," Stevenson sa1d nations wluch went before the Umted Stevenson made the statement m remarks prepare'(} for dehvery to the spr'>!g meetmg of the Ohio UP! Editors AssociatiOn at Kmgs Island lnm Stevenson , m hiS address at a noon luncheon entitled ' The State of Press ~' reedom m the World Today," ,outlined the COLUMB US (UP I ) emer ge nce of the Th1rd Public school distmts wh1ch World nat1ons, the so-<:alled had to close for exc'CssJve penods of tune because of heav y snows last wmter ha ve been officially forg1ven for e1g ht more of · th ose "calanllt y" days by the state Gov J ames A Rhodes was des1g ned to save money Signed leg •slat10n Fnd ay, and trouble However, effec tiv e imm ed1a tely . BerkoWitz, a h1ghly ec·centric grantmg the e~g ht extra man, could stage a last- makeup-free days . nnnute swttch and not plead. The new law red uces the Brooklyn authonlles absolute mm1mum school readied tight secunty for the calendar for thiS year to !67 12-story court bwldmg All days, although districts ma y but the mam entrance was try to make up the m1ssed closed. Those adm1tted to the days 1£ they w1sh 261hscat courtroom (ISO press The proposal was devised seats) will have gone through by majority Dem oc rat ic separate metal detectors at leaders of the state entrances to the buildmg, the Legislature and courtroom Ooor and the room representativ es or th e Itself edu catiOn commun it y, The expected crowd in mcludmg the state front Of \he bwJdmg Will find DepartmentofEducat1on and itself among budding trees, sc h ool t eac her , tulips , and dandelions In a admmistration and employee square contmnlng statues of groups. George Roebhn g facmg the Schools ha ve a normal famed Brookl)11 Bridge that calendar of 180 days, five of he bwlt, Henry Ward Beecher which ar~ forgJVen for closmg adjuring the fatthful , and because of "calamities." The Sen. Robert F . Kennedy w1th new law excuses ftve more a quotatiOn beginmng . "We days for closing because or must get our own house m severe winter weather order .. " And 11 provides that school s Son of Sam trial beginning NEW YORK (U P! ) Courtroom 774B •s huge and spare, boxlike and windowless, with a stark decor relteved only by a clock on the ba ck ' wall , an American flag bes1de the bench, and written above · "To be perfectly JUS! 1s an attribute of the diVIn e "That ~a s ct stuptd, a s mm ~ thmg to do," fumed the phys1c1an "I'd like to do an electroen cephalogram (Ln · dt catm g the presence or absence of bratn hfel on the JUry. '' Pu t a do( tor tn a court of law and he doesn I stand a dog's chance " The doctor lashed out al antJ·abortJOn prot esters who filled the courtroom dunng the tr1al "Th ey were dctermmed tn get lO the press and they got tiJ them H they eould ha "' hun g me outs ide the courthouse , the) would ha ve done that too · He ca lled for doctnrs to pay more attentiOn to JUdicial rulmgs because "they are leg!slatmg laws 111to eff ect from tv un to wers " Super1 or Court Judge Na t1 ons Ed uca tona l , Sclenuflc and Cultura l Orga mzat1 on t UNESCO) meelm~ m Na 1robt He sa 1d the resolution wuuld have sanctiOned each go,crnment as the controllin g force for the mrd1a \< lthm that country Districts given eight more days whi ch were closed durmg the three days 1n Jan uary declared by Rhodes as a sta te of emergency '' d<l not lmve to make them up. if a school closed for more than the 13 da ys and wtll not have !he excess days made up b) June 16, 1t will have to hold Saturday classes Many school distncts have already made up their lost days. and some Republican legiSlators oppo sing UJC b11l expressed conce rn that tea chers and sc hoo l employees wtll be pa1d double for the made-up days wh1 ch are for gtven by the state Sponsors argued that nothmg m the b1ll speaks til compensatiOn of employees and that matter IS negotiable between the employees and thc1r local school boards Rhodes also s1gned legislatiOn, effective Aug I, designating the portion or Interstate 90 that Is not ca rried by the Ohto Turnptke as " Amvets Highway.'' That portiO n be gms tn LorHln Co unty, travels through q.eve land and Lake Count y, and goes into Pennsy lvania from Ashtabula County �C.Jl- The Sundav Tunes.Sentmel, Sunda) . M.1y 7, !978 Ohio politics Newspapers here to stay Atlanta at the group's annual By JEREL YN EDDINGS ATLANTA (UP!) - The conve nl! on Th e ANPA dally newspaper, almost as devoted co nsiderable much a part of the Amencan attention at the three.<fay way of hfe as coffee at meetmg to learnmg how to breakfast, w1ll undergo some rea ch and sen ·e more changes m the near future to readers "At thiS pmnt, we're seemg make 1t as palatable to 1ts readers as that beverage a marked tran s1t10n m the priOriti es of many Amencan remaulS Allen Neuharth, pres1dent l1l'wspapers." Neuharth sa1d of the Gannett newspapers. m an mte1Vlew "Because of says the transttton ts bemg tcclmolog•cal changes made made to brmg the eon tent of m the last decade, we ve tl1 e newspaper m line w1th the brought the mduslr) mto the 20th Century · needs of 1ts readers Now Umt 1t 's here and Neuharth wa s elected newspapers can be produced prestdent of the Amencan and dehvered cheaper and Newspaper Publi shers faster', he sa1d, the mdustry IS Associatio n la st week 111 Spring development concentratmg more on what 's actually 011 the pages "Pnont1es will be to the quality of the product, to 1ts content and the serv1ce It proVIdes to a broad range of readers," Neuharth sa1d · More top execu tives believe tile key tiJ Ultreased CirculatiOn and readership IS to zero m more effectively on the readers they 're tr) mg tn serve " Neuha1t h's ne\\ spape r g1oup owns 11 papers - more U1an any other - m 30 states and two terntor1al ISlands It serves more than 3 million fam1h cs daily Reade rship and m culat10n were two of the maJOr topicS at th e conve ntion The publishers were J!iven rttror t ~ ' on the progress of studies bemg conducted tiJ fmd out who reads dally newspapers, who doesn 't and why The ANPA ' s Newspaper Readership ProJect IS also trymg tiJ discover how people develop their readmg habits and whal promotiOnal tactiCS can be used to reach nonreaders. "The emphaSis IS on takmg certam national surveys adapted to local readership ," Neuharth sa1d, "rather than flymg by the seat of our pants A more consc ious effort IS bemg made tiJ see what our readers need and want" Large dallies have a good future, Neuharth sa1d, but By Steve Hlbtnger tnsure that no water IS District Conservauomsl l'!:iraptng the co llec tiOn Soil Cons. Sen 1ce sys1em A sprmg developGALLIPOLIS - Spr~ng ment can 't make the water dc.elopments are general!\ 'em prod uce more - but ll defeated 1n a race for a twoan econom1 cal , relattv eh can msure !hat most of the By ROLAND UNDSEY DAI ~ I.AS I UPl l - Two· year term m 1972, also was on samp le and reaso nabl) water from the vc1n IS Democrati c trrm Inc umbent Dolph the mamtenance · free method collected and used gubernatonal ballot H1 s But tins particular case Bnscoe and Attorn ey for collecting water for presence m the race made tt household or livestock use didn't have a problem of an General John H1ll stumped hkely the nommee won 't be Compared to ~th,er soli and mtermlll cnt spnng So the , for votes nght m!IJ prunary ce rtam unt1l a June 3 wate r co nserv'aiion or problem had to be a fa ull election day Saturday m the ll' runoff management pr actice~ a ouurrcd ' 111 the collecllng h1gh stakes tussl e for the Rep . Bob Krueger wa s the Tex as Democrati c guber sprmg de\elopment requ~red process fr ontrunner over form er TI!e problem appean•d lo natonal nonunatlon l1ttle detailed eng1neenng State In su ran ce Board An estimated I 8 nulhon des1gn and usual!) small or be an a~r-l oek m the transport Simple machmery Will suffice p1pelme This 1s a reasonabl) Texa ns decided that issue, common problem when a chose a Democrat nommee to for construction A sprmg development 1s a spnng 15 developed with htt le fac e veteran Republican Sen dependable means to msure a fall to the reservOir The John Tower, replaced fi ve of water supply, 1f properly problem IS compounded wh~___.the._,;;tate's most experienced rather th· n co ngre ss men who are const ructed Unhke ponds, plasll c ret~r~ng and made selections whtch are always a rtsk as a ga lvamzed. p!pchne IS use Pla&11l hne IS eaSI!I m- In dozens or ot her statewide water supply, very seldom does a sprmg fall to collect sta lled . economtcat and mor(' and loca l races Former Deputy Defense water and store 11 m " eas1h obt amed But m m· Secretary Bill Clements and reservoi r '1anccs •here the spnng and forme r state GOP cha~r man H o ~ ever, problems can reservotr are ncar!) on the Rilv Hut chison battled for the NEW YORK (UPil and do anse a! times Thts same clevat!on ur m rases Repu bl ica n guberna to nal . There's ood news for female past week 1 had a landown er \\here an ·even d1t ch ' can t nod fans of The Fonz complam that water would be constru cte d, the Bnscoe and H1ll, the Henry Wmkler, the lovable run mt o the resen01r du nng ga lvanmd line 1s a good bet \\ el times. but m mid - BJ an even dll ch. l mean a leaders m a SIX·<nan held, leather-Jacketed character m summer the water \\ Ould slop ditch bottom that doesn 1 surfaced m the state's maJor TV's "Happy Days" show, populatwn cen ters Saturday got mamed Fr1da y m a runnmg to the resen otr have • aves m 1t Bumps and as thetr ca mpatgns- costmg Jcwtsh ceremony tiJ a g1rl he Th1s IS a typ1cal problem of lo• pocke!S m the dnch a total of about S6 m1ll10n met while shoppmg for a spnngs from a weak \\ ater bottom w1ll greatly Increase wound down to the finish sh1rt vem or a "wet weather' or a chance of fa1lu re m the Former Gov. Preston Wmkler and hts bnde, the mtermment spnng In thiS sp r~ ng de-elopment Sm1th , wh om Bmcoe former Stacey Weitzman , case all that can be done 1s 10 held a brJef news conference before whisking off w a European honeymoon Th e couple t1ed the knot 1n the mormng on Manhattan 's West S1de at Congregation Habon1m , the sy nagog ue where Wmkler was bar mltzvahed and where hiS fam1 ly still attends serVIces Afterwards, Mr and Mrs Winkler hugged and k1ssed . cut the1r wedd1ng cake for photog raphers at the St Regis Hotel and told theJr love swry F m1shed 1n Harve st Gold w1 th a They met, sa1d Wmkler, ma tch mg vmyl top Body co lor wh1le he was tr)1ng on a srirt rallye wheels and Simulated J, To n P1ckup , automa t 1c, m a Los Angeles bout1que. lea th er sea ts make th 1s Cu tla ss power stee r 1ng , loaded wil~ After two years or courtmg, the sh arpest around e xtras Balance of fa ctory he sa1d, they dec1ded they had a "good relationship wa r ran ty Now we're gonna have a bette r one Wmkler , 32, gamed fame as the cool Allhur F'onzarelll of "Happ) Days," but he and his 3()-year-old bride will be One of Amel'lca ' s c las s1c spendm g much of their One local owner . fm 1s hed 1n Eu r opean honeymoon a utomobiles Am ar c t1c wh1te wh 1te w1t h a con tra s lmg m1n t pushmg h1s two most recent exterio r highl ighted wdh a red gr een ~nte r 10r and vmy l roof movies, "Heroes" and "The land au top and rallye whee ls One and Only " Save b1g on the pr1 ce of a new help make lh 1s car su per Wha t about the broken one beaut1fu l Pnced lo sell hearts of Fonz lover s Fonzie takes bride 1977 Cutlass Sypreme 1978 Chevrolet 4 Wheel Drive See ItT 1977 Monte Carlo j 1977 Cordoba everywhe re? They II understand," sa1d The F'onz "My fans ha ve alwa¥s supported me, across the board " $5295 AS IS CLEARANCE SALE Killings linked 1973 Chrysler Newport 2 Dr. Dark Blue, Runs Super 1973 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 1971 Ford LTD 4 dr. Was 995 1 RUNS GOOD RUNS GOOD 1972 Malibu Coupe WAS 1795.00 1972 Chevrolet ,4 dr. small and med1um s1ze ones have a better one. He sa1d readers feel closer to their newspapers when the paper 1s small enough w cater to a spec1f1c commuruty "Growti1 of the maJOr metropolitan ne"spapers w1ll be slower," Neuharth predicted · I think major metropolitan newsapers Will have a good future But not relatively as bnght as small commumty newspapers '' Neuharth said weekend editiOns will abound because mdustry executives are discovermg that more people read on weekends . He sa1d man; people have ne1ther the ,\I{ r ,\N() Sf'li':N( E hone mon· tn •·tmunun than vou might think. believes Chh•ago tm1e nor the mclma uon to ilrt• ~ t Sun1.1 l..md y SIH'rid.m . Sht·ridotn , mu. uf 'tht· fnunrlcr~ or tht• "ge nerative 'i\lsh•ms" art mu vt•mt•nt, uses IJiwtm UJth•rs, i'i JU•da lly-tn·ah·d paper!), lights, heat and read durmg the week c ht·mu al s tn c r~·••h· ht·r \\urk ~ lll'r art ts sho\ua sed Ill tht• <: urn•nt J\rt s< it·m t• " 1 xhibit at ( ' hH'itgu' • Museum uf Sc It' ll< t' .and lnrlustry "Em·r~iZl'd Candidates stump for Edwards returns to TV votes throughout exas said dependable NOW '795 00 COLUMIIUS (U P!) - ~' 1ve murders m Central Oh1o over the past three months have been hnked to the same weapo n - a 22-cahber automatic pistol, law enforcement off! c1a Is sa 1d Fr1day " Apparen tly there 1s somebody klll.;,razy running around ," Frankhn Co unt y Shenff Harry Berkemer said "I'm afraid we're gomg to have some more murders " The weapon was used to kill the Rev Gerald F'lelds , 35, Pi ckerington; Jenk in T Jones, 11, Granville ; and Robert "Mickey" McCann , h1s mother , Dorothy Marie, 77, and McCanm 's girl!nend, Chrtstine Herdman, 26, all from Columbus, the state Bureau of Cnmmal lden· tlf1cation and Investigation has detcrmmed F1elds was shot to death last Sunday while on duty as a part time night watchman at a private recreation cl ub in f'a~rf~eld County By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Vmce Edwards, who established hunself m the chamnan Joe Chnst1e for the hearts of v1ewers as the Democrati c se natorta I glowermg, dommeermg Dr nommation tiJ take on Tower, Be n Caseyadozenyearsago, a 16-year conse rvattve IS returnmg to TV as a mslltution on Cap1tol H!ll, m glowering, dammeermg Atr Force colonel November Edwards has been a Tower, the only Republican relative stranger to the tube statew1de offi ce holder 10 mthemterun Hedidstarma Texas m this cen tur y, was second ser~es, "Matt unopposed 111 the GOP l.mcoln," wh1ch bombed so prmwry • badly. he was loathe tiJ try A"a1l!ng the fmal flnanc1al f1gures, Bnscoe's r~lectwn agam. The networks, IDo, campa1gn has cost more than were reluctant to encourage a S.1mllilon, makmg 1t the most th1rd effort The barreJ.dested actor, expens ive prunary run for a who , w1th Jack Klugman and governorship in the history or Walt er Matthau , ranks the Umted States. among the great racehorse Bnscoe, a south Texan w1th players m Holl ywood, spent extens ive ran chmg and , unco unted da ys at Santa bankm g mteres ts, wa s Anita and Hollywood Park elected to a two-year term in bettmg the bang tails 1972 and then a four -year Edwards draws a term m 1974 . distmctlon between himself He voted shortl y after the polls opened m h1s home town and Matthau , say mg , of Uvalde, then flew to "Walter likes to lose I don't. Houston and San Antomo to I'm out U1ere to "'" every greet voters as they headed tiJ bet " ' Eventually the thrill of the the polls. Hill voted in Austm . tra ck palled The actor m then turned to sim ilar Edwards needed work and appearances m search of lastproducers weren 't battering mmute su pport down h1s door. " I stopped gomg to the track and foWld I just had IDo much tune on my hands," Edwards sa1d "So I started wntmg. After all, I did some writmg on Ben Casey' and I was an English literature maJor at Ohio State "Then I sta rred m the TV mov1e 'The Rhm eman Exchange ' playmg a m1ht.ary off1cer It turned out pretty Curator • VOICeS objection COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Dr W1lham Schultz , curator of Natural History for the Ohio H1 ston cal ' SoCie ty, IS obJectmg to a Cardmal Coa l Company requ est for a permit to str1p mme 63 acres nex t to the Leo Petroglyph State Memor1al m .Jackson County The petroglyph •s a 100square foot rock outcrop covered with preh!Ston c lnd1an car\1ngs A 12-ac re park adm1rustered by the H1sto nal Socie ty al so mcludes a scemc sandstone go rge fill ed with hemlock and oth er shad e tree s Two streams now through the settmg. At a public hearmg on the mmmg permtt ear her thiS week m Jackson, Schultz smd strip mining, eve n 1f monitored, would destroy the archaeological and bwlogical s1gmf1cance of the park "Because of Its small size, the Leo Petrog.lygh State Memonal IS p rtlcularly scnsltlve to changes around 1t," Schultz sa1d . " It has no buffer wne. Mimng of the adJacent uplands would only add to the environmental burden of th1s small site " PICKETING BEGINS LORAIN, Oh10 rU PI ) l.oram's 104 firefighters were plcket mg the cit y'& five fire s1 atwns Saturda y mornmg 1n a wage dispute w1th the Ctty Council Th e men, members of !nter ~a tl o nal Ftrefighters, Association Local267 , walked off the job at midnight m protest of a non-negotiated contra ct passed by th e council Monday that gtves them less money then city poll ee The difference amounts to an average S500 a year Simply accompllshed A simple facial consists of steaming your face over a Sink fuU Of hot water, with your head m a towel-tent Restricted bid project may be test case ." pohllc1ans seekmg power and I've been unlucky at the track advantageous deals but I fib'llre I'U be lucky at '' It's a pressure cooker of NBC finan ce, testing, danger , " If the show becomes a women want1ng to be weekly senes I 'II be as tr onauts , med1 c al co ntnbuun g story 1deas pr o blems, perso nn el These days an actor has got complicatiOns . There's no Ill make things happen. He end to the kmd of stor1es that can't s1t back and watt for the can be turned out in th iS telephone to rmg . I did that settmg. for years "Ju>t irnagme the good ''Ma)be 1£ you get hot, women 's stones, trymg to stories and scr1pts are make hves for themselves brought to you If not, you and their men out m the just can't s1t back and wa1t m1ddle of the desert It 's "Tile day or the passtve really uruque " performer is over. If you've Edwards also wrote m a got Ideas you've got to take good part for his wife of 10 them to the marketplace and years, Ltnda Foster, who sell tliem plays hiS g~rlfnend m the "I've already completed a show Edwards , however, second project, 'Make Me ms1sts that Linda won the Beautiful,' the swry or a part on her own merits, plastic surgeon who falls m read1ng for the hn e love w1th a face he creates. producers. I'll Jllst produce and dtrect 1! Why, after so many years and leave the doctor role to away from ep1sod1c somebody else." televi sion, does Vmce Edwards spent enough Edwards hope to star m time m a docwr 's tunic and, another se r~ es' anyhow, he looks better in an "I d1dn't want to do slave Air Force umform labor m somebody else's senes as an actor," he sa1d. "There's no financial future m that But m th1s show I'm boss and there's money m NOW YOU KNOW that I'm co-executive The pandaka pygmea, a producer with Dave Gerber who produces 'Police fres hwater fish of the Woman' and 'Police Story.' Pl11llppmes that grows to an "Odds are pretty good the average length of sevensrowwill become a senes As sixteenths of an inch , Is the , a long-srot player It 's about smallest known creatur€wlth time my numbers came up a backbone. -..---- ~ ell. "I had breakfast a fe w days later w1th Deanne Barkley. She's an NBC VICe president and a fnend of mme Deanne s31d I looked good m a nuht.ary un1form and I should try to do more such parts "I asked what properties NBC had along those lmes and she said nothing So I dec1ded to wr~te my own vehicle." Edw ards fashiOned a scre en trea tme nt t1tled "Joshua Tree," the name of a fi ctiOnal Cahforma Air Force base closely patterned after Edwards A1r Force Base, a key mstallat10n for trammg astronauts, testing new air craft and trammg test pilots He added intrigue, f1ctwnal characters and churned out what he calls a nulit.ary versiOn of " Payton Place.' ' NBC hked U1e S(Tipt and changed the !ltle to "The Power and The PassiOn" for r~a sons or its 0"11 It will be telecast May 'J:I as a twiHlour movie and a pilot show for an hourly weekly ser1es if public response ts as good as the network hopes it will be "The whole 1dea was for dramatic stories set agamst an exciting ba ckground ," Edwards said . " And I wanted a place we could use for locations that wasn't IDo far from Hollywood Edwards Air Force Base IS only 75 miles away " What co uld be more dangerous than the pressures and suspe nse or testing aircraft or the excitement of traintn g astronauts? You have aU the elements for life · and death drama WlllCCessary VIolence.Without "These military men and ci 1lllans, their wives and girlfriends, live under tremendous stress in their per so nal relationships . It makes for great drama " Naturally , Edwards wrote the best part for himself. He plays Col. Joe Agajanlan, director of flight testing at the base. In addition to the military, Agajanian must deal w1th businessmen, SCientists and ~ - " - . 2'x4' GRENOBLE ' :. , ..-.'?. . · .,' ' ..., .~' ....,_ \· ~ . ~ ~., ·• ,' ' . , -) · ~ '• fl----..__ ' .' ,, r" CEILING PANEL ' (. Solve you r ceil1ng pr oblem 1nexpens1v and attrac tive ly Gel 1t ON SALE NOW ' By LEE LEONARD Black lawmakers fought hammer and tongs last year w1th UPI StateboliSe Reporter the contractors and building trades to get a 10 percent "setCOLUMBUS (UP!) - Black members of the Ohio General aside" for minorities Written mto the b1enma I state cap1tal Assembly, unpatlent for a share of the state's constructwn to construction appropnat10n be diverted toward black1contracwrs, have cll'cumvented the But the best they could do was to get "equal conSideratiOn " normal legislative process to accomplish their aims for mmor~ty and small busmesses in the biddmg process ' Several weeks ago, the bla cks received Controlling Board The bill, enacted m October, requues the state to designate approval to lirmt b1dding on a state constructiOn outlay called certam proJects for wh1ch mmortty or sma ll busmesses "shall the Alberta Street proJect on the West S1de of Columbus to be Invited w partiCipate m the competitive bidding mmority contractors procedures " It was the first time biddmg on a state construction project A month later, a resolutton was mtroduced m the House has been so restricted, and IS likely to become a test case in mterpretmg this sec tion of law to mean that the state shall set court as1dc projects "to be awarded to mmonl) busmesses" and The ASSOCiated Contractors of Oh10, representmg the big sra II not be subJect to compellllve b1ddmg b) others conlractors, fought the Issue m Controlling Board and were TIIC sponsor of the resolutiOn was Rep C J McLm, D-Dayton mcensed that the contract was allowed w1thout w1de open a leadmg black representative However, m the offi cial House competitive bidding Jow·nal , the sponsor IS listed as Rep. Myrl H Shoemaker, D"There ts no legal author~ty to set aSide any proJects for Bournevllle, chairma n of the House Fmance Comm1 ttce and mmority biddmg only," agreed state Architect Donald Welsch author of the cap1tal consb ucbon bill. Legal or no, here's ho~ it was done VOL 13 NO. 14 ·l CEILING TILE Washable Acoustical. ::;ubtl•a' design Easy to inst/iii. r-,·-----·---~-­ CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Streei Point t'lt111nt 675·1160 Store Hours · Mon.·Fri. 8 a.m.·S .m. Sat. 8-1 they got Controllmg Board app1 oval of the contract for the Alberta Street proJect And th iS ISwhat 1s gomg to court " I'm t1red of mmorlt) con tractors getting the short end of the st1ck," respond ed an' ~rr 1tated Sen W1lllam t-. Bowen, DCmcm natl , a black senawr who was unable to get a quota th ro ugh th e Senate 'I feel ve ry strongly that there IS a need for mmor1ty contractor s to partiCipate m the expenditu re of state funds," he sa1d, "and the onl y wa) yo u can do 11 IS to g1ve spec1al treatment to Ulem" Bowen sa1d he IS sausf1ed that the Department of Admm•stratlve Serv1ccs and the Board of Rege nts are seeking mmortty contractors for so me Jobs "They 're working on 1t ," he sa1d " Eve• y project we put out 1fo r b!ddmg) IS open w mmor1ty contractors," sa1d Welsch ' He sa1d about 25 quallf1ed m1 nonty contractors rece1ve spec1al nou ce, and that mm or1 ty contractors have b1d on about $76 million OUt Of $2()() mllhon WOI th of prOJCCI.S thiS budget penod jentintl Mid ·year hike opposed by influential nation Talks PAGE 1-D By ELIAS HADDAD TAIF , Saudi Arabia !UP II - lnfluentml Saud! i\rab1a Saturday thr e" Its we1ght against a m1d-year h1ke m 01! prt ces or abandomng the dollar as a pn cmg umt as OPEC m m1 ~1ers began a twoday strategy sess1on at th 1s MENTOH , Ohw I UP! I - summer resort toVfn Vcn ew elan Otl Mini ster Co ntra ct talk s between Valentin Hernandez Acosta, Menlllr Teachers Assoc1at1on the current OPEC cha~r~nan, and the c1t y school boa rd officiall y opened the have broken off and w1th no conference of th e !3-mcmber ne\\ negotiations schedule a stnke of th e 1! ,800·p up•l carte l and the m1msters then system Monday seems likely unmechately went Into closed Teachers are scheduled tn sess10n OPEC secretary-general meet at 7 p m Sunday to vote on the board's last contract offer, which aecordmg to the Oh10 EducatiOn Association, has not changed substantially from an or1gmal offer three months ago The a ss oc ia t io n, reprc'Sentmg 517 of the 580 teachers 1n the system, voted last week to stnke 1£ an agreemen t had not been reached by Monday Salary demands have not been as much of a stumbling ROME 1UP! 1 - ltahan blocks 1n the talks as the pohucal leaders Saturday teach ers ' none co nomi c he ld out hope that proposals They mclud e am b1g uo os wordmg 1n procedures Ill teacher layoffs the la test COmlllOIIIq ue and stipulations of certa in teacher nghts, such as not from Aldo Mpro s Red havmg to sea rch for bombs m Bngades kidnappers means the five-tune former premier pup1ls' lockers School officia ls sa) s 1f the IS st ill al ive Pollee and army troops board bows to such demands, redou bled the1r search eff or ts U1e tea chers' union would have equal powe r w1th the m hopes of hndmg Moro board m runmng the school before the deatl1 sentence han ded down by the terrorists system April 15 can be earned "ut "We are concluding the battle begun March 16 1the day of Moro's k•dnappmg l by executmg the sentence passed on Aldo Morn,' the gang saw m 1ts mnth and late~1 commumque. wh1 ch was left 10 phone booths and United l'rcss International Desp1te an order fr om garbage cans in Rome, Tunn , Richland Co unt) Common M1lan and Genoa Fndi1 y. Pol•t •can s call ed t.t\e Plea s Co urt Judge Rex La r so n , Mansfield message authentic but sa1d 11 firefi ghters contmut'CI the1r was deliberately am biguous st rike Saturday as thei r about whether Moro had been cou nt erparts '" Loram k11led and they se~zed on the ma nned p1cket lines 1n wordmg as a reason f01 hope that the pres1dcnt of the another wage d!Spul c Mansfield c1t y offi cia ls ruhng Chn st1an Demoaa t1 c \\ ere meet ing Wllh the Party was still alive The political lea ders noted firefighters Saturday morthat the Red Brigades always mng. Larson's order restrams choose thm words carefully Mansfield f~ref 1 g hters from but "' mdt'CI the past tense conduct mg or partJC!patmg m when speak1ng of Moro 's a stnke or " ork stoppage, as '~ executiOn " Chri s tian Democ ra ti c well as ordermg them back to pa r li amentary lea der work mtm ed!ately Th e JUdge set Tuesday F'lam m10 Piccoli ca lled the commumque ·ra1 from mo rmn ~ us a hcanng for a conclustve ." preliminary InJUnctiOn. stop • agam Ail Ja1da of Qatar told Silturday's sess10n In an mter v~ew published reporters the conf eren ce would re nter on future 011 Saturday m the nght-w111g Be ~rut dally AI Bayraq , Saud! policy He sa1d a billa nce should be Crown Prince F'ahd sa1 d he st1uck between oil su pply an d expected the va lue of lhe demand " m suc h a wa) that dollar to nse next month and there would be ne~ther a that Iu s country was opposed surplu s w affect petroleum til an Increase In the pn ce Of pmes nor an energy cns1s 011 The decline of the dollar on that rn1ght hamper world world money markets m ecOnom1c g1owth ' The lraq 1 News Agency recent months has eroded the reported from Ta1f that Iraqi purchasm g power of 011 0!1 M1mster Tayeh Abdel producers because ml pnces Kar m1 called for reviSIOn of are posted 111 dollars Th e losses to OPEC OPEC's 01! pr1cmg system and replaemg the dollar at members th1s year have been vanously esll mated at bet~een $12 billion and $16 bil lion Kuwait clauns 1t 1s losmg a mllil011 doll ars a day due to the drop of the dollar Some producers - notab ly, Kuwait, Iraq, the Umted Arab Emirates and Qatar ha ve argued that 01! pnces should no longe r be posted 10 dollilrS and propose SWitching wa different umt of account Pressure has also been bUlld•n g w•th1n OPEC m rece nt months for a compensatory htke tn pnces at m1d-year m order to offset losses due to the slippage m the dollar 's value Leaders Mistrial is declared holding to hope LISA Stewart Will play Laurey m the 1976 GAHS mus1cal , "Oklahoma," to be preS<·n ted May 12 and 13 in the Washington School auditorium Tests clear concrete PARKERSBURG , WVa (UPI ) - The results of tests conducted on concrete fr om the cooling tower at Monongahela Power Co 's Plea,sants Power StatiOn were good news to a v1ce prestdent of CriSS Concrete J Wilham Dougherty sa1d Friday that tests conducted by Ptttsburgh Test1ng Laboratories show the concrete was harden mg properly on the tower, where 51 workmen dted Aprtl27 tn a scaffolding collapse Speaking from h1s off1 ce ,here, Dougherty ca lled the test results the "first really good news we 've had m a week ." Criss Concrete's St. Marys plant supplied the concrete used m the cooling towe r Said Dougherty, who was at the plant when the scaffolding collapsed, " I knew we could be m a lot of trouble then ." The vice president sa~d the subcontracwr, Research Cottrell, determined the mgred1- Highway 12"x12" WINCHESTER SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1978 The resolutwn , "expressmg the mtent of the 112th r.eneral Assembly " m mterp1 etmg the sectwn of the eap1tal const ructiOn b1ll , was adopted at a "skeleton " sess10n of the House on Nov 29, 1977 F'our members were present It was routinely hand led w1th a batch of non-substantive resolutiOns, mcludm g one eongratulatmg the Gem C1ty chap(CI of Sweet Adelmes m Dayton " We wanted to clanfy the mtent of the langua ge m the ca p1tal unprovements b1ll as 1t applied to nunont y contractors," explamed McLm House Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr , D-New Bosto n, was unable to explatn how a "policy" resolutwn got through a housekeep mg sess1on "It doesn' t mean a damn thmg," sa 1d R1ffe " I don't know anythmg about 1l," saJd Shoemaker . " I'll ha\e w look mto that " Se nate Prestdent PI'O Tempore OllverOcasek, D-Akron, sa1d m "no way" di d the resolutiOn represent the mte nt of the General Assembly, smce 1t never went through the Senate But tlliSresolutwn ISwhat the blacks hung the1r hats on when official acquitted DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI ) - Former Crawford County Highway Department Superintendent Wayne E . Brause, 55, has been acquitted of charges of theft in office. He still faces trtal on !our counts or embeuJement A Delaware County Common Pleas Court jury found him innocent Frtday of chargea he sold scrap metal with the help of other county employees to a Bucyrus metal company. He was accused of accepting f394 from the firm in 1976 and never turning it over to the county treasurer. Brause headed the highway ' department from May 1968 to Jan . I, 1977, when Randofph Stauch took over the office and fired him. The state pei'IOilnel board of Review later ordered Brause relnltated. ents for the concrete He also saJd the eoncrete used on the tower the day before the accident went through the same senes of tests as all other concrete used m the proJect One test measures th e strength of the concrete at di fferent mtcrvals Cn ss offiCials sa1d the eoncre te mvolvc'Ci tn the collapse was tested 24 hours, 46 hours and seven days after 1l was pour ed, and all tests IndiCated the concrete was contlnumg tn harden Dougherty smd he IS kcep mg three chunk s of that concrete 111 h1 s offlt·e. meludmg one that meas ur es 11 by 24 mchcs " It w1ll be ava liable to refute anyone who says 1t (the concrete 1 crumbled to dust," he smd Airplane sale a goodwill move By JON FRANDSEN WASH!NGTON (UP! I - A coalition of De mocrats, led by two outspoken supporters of Is rael , sa1d Saturday President Carter's plan to sell warplanes to moderate Arabs ts JUS( a move to sec ure "Saudi Arabian good will entirely on Saudi terms " Th e Coalition for a Democratic MaJority, headed by Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Daniel Moynihan, D-N .Y., sa1d the White House plan 1s a retreat forced by threats w the U S economy It IS part or a "pattern of international accommodation and retreat," they sa 1d, "which is weakemng our nation 's sta ndmg '" the world _" The admliUstration wants to sell SO F5s to Egypt and 75 F16s plus lS Fl5s tiJ Israel. By far the most controversial portion of the package IS, however, the proposal to sell 60Fl5s tiJ Saud! Arabia _Some senators fear the Arab's new jet fighters co uld be used against Israel. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has a deadlin e Wed ne sday to produce a resolutiOn or disapproval for a vote by the full Senate Congress has 30 days froiJl April 28 to take action. Senati! Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said Saturday he was confident the Senate would approve the sale. ''There Is strong support for the three proposals,'' Byrd lllld reporters. The coahuon char ged the package follows a pattern that until recently "has been most VISible tn our dealtngs with communiSt power. We ha ve yielded to Sov iet pressure on human nghts, the neutron bomb, an d, 1t appears ,' In th e SA LT negotiations The results of thts strategy are apparent th e commun1st world has shown ll s grat1tude by pressing forward on VIrtually every front where we and our allies are vulnerable " Work order is ignored SANTA ANA , Ca hf I UP II A m1stna l wa s declared f'nday Ill the mUI der trial Of Dr Wilham B Wad dtll , charged wtth murdenng a bab) who sorv1ved an abort ton He " as accu sed of stra ngling a baby g1rl iillcgedly born ahve 12 hours after he !ned to abort 11 by mJectmg a soluti on of salt water 1nto the mo ther 's womb at Wes tnnnste r Commumty Hospita l. The JUrms sa1 d they ~ ere co nfused bv multip le defm1t1 ons of what 1onst1tutes lega l death Waddill , wh ose trial allracted natwnal attentiOn from pro-and an tt·abortwn groups was mfun ated by the dectston, whtch exposes htm tn the posSiblhtl' of another tnal - nature." Beneath that legend, on Monday In the white gramte Brooklyn Supreme Co urt building, may be played out a finale in the case of "The People of the State of New York against David Ber- kowitz." That is the title of Indictments m Brooklyn , Queens and Bronx boroughs accusmg Berkowitz, 24 , a chunky postal worker, of murderin g SIX young people and trying to murder seven more m the ''Son of Sam" .tHallber reign or terror in New York Ci ty. Berkowitz, a qu1et man with a religious dnve and a f1x ahon about dogs that goadect him to kill by rught to sa tisfy the blood lust of a demon nam ed Sa m, IS sc hed ul ed to go to trial Monday for the last of the murders, the slaying last July of Stacy Moskowitz, pr ett y, 20-old-year old Brooklynlle. Berkowitz has stated he committed all the crimes and that he wanted to change the present pleas or "not guilty bY reason of Insanity" to guilty It developed Friday that plans were under way to permit hun to so plead w all six murd ers in the one Brooklyn courtroom Such a procedure would be unp'recedented m New York City crunlnal trial history. The plart reportedly was 'eng ineered by th e ci ty Criminal adnumstratlvc Judge, David Ross, who under th e law may deSignate the Kmgs Co unty (Brooklyn) courtroom as part of Queens and Bronx counties for their state supreme court JUSti ces to take the pleas The pla n called for Brooklyn Justice Joseph R. Corso -to call his sche~luled case and hear the plea , then rule and step down for separate sesstons for the Bronx, where Berkowitz is under 1110 ind1ctrnents for three murders, and Queens, where two md1ctment s charge two murders BerkoWitz could get a maxunum or 25 years to ltfe on each in dic tm ent , but th e sentences would run concurrenUy . Each judge could decline the gullty plea after quesllomng the defendant as w whether he knew the nature and import or the , crimes The combined-plea plan James K Turner d1srn1ssed the JUI) of mne men and U~r ee " omen after 11 reported 1t was deadlocked m Its lith day of deliberatiOns Three Jurors told reporters thev were confused by the JUd~c's mstrudwns on the dd•mtwn of death The Jury "as f1r st told to cons1der the permanent disappea rance of all life fun< twn '' as the legal de hmt1on of death But-after ,1 week of deliberations the Judge 'en tm structlons also to COIIS! dCI' the tota l, and 1rr e' er.stb lt' l essa tto n of bnun rundiOn " · If that 1nstruct10n had been g1ven at the begmrung," sa1d Waddoil , · I thmk I would lull e had an acquittal But to dr op It on them while they we1e dehberiltmg, that d1dn't help me one b1t ' Fight must continue KINGS MILl S, OhiO (UP I) less developoo co untries and - H L Stevenso n, editor-In· their gove rrunent s fea r or chief and vice president or , preso frec'llom Umtcd Press lnternatwnal , Th1rd World " The Sat urday news co unt r~es, backed by th e sa1d o r ga m zat wn~ Ill th e free Sov u~ t Un1 on. were th e world must conunue a fight to mov mg force behtnd a stop proposed controls on the controve rsial resoluti on late med1a 1n Th1r d World m 1976," Stevenson sa1d nations wluch went before the Umted Stevenson made the statement m remarks prepare'(} for dehvery to the spr'>!g meetmg of the Ohio UP! Editors AssociatiOn at Kmgs Island lnm Stevenson , m hiS address at a noon luncheon entitled ' The State of Press ~' reedom m the World Today," ,outlined the COLUMB US (UP I ) emer ge nce of the Th1rd Public school distmts wh1ch World nat1ons, the so-<:alled had to close for exc'CssJve penods of tune because of heav y snows last wmter ha ve been officially forg1ven for e1g ht more of · th ose "calanllt y" days by the state Gov J ames A Rhodes was des1g ned to save money Signed leg •slat10n Fnd ay, and trouble However, effec tiv e imm ed1a tely . BerkoWitz, a h1ghly ec·centric grantmg the e~g ht extra man, could stage a last- makeup-free days . nnnute swttch and not plead. The new law red uces the Brooklyn authonlles absolute mm1mum school readied tight secunty for the calendar for thiS year to !67 12-story court bwldmg All days, although districts ma y but the mam entrance was try to make up the m1ssed closed. Those adm1tted to the days 1£ they w1sh 261hscat courtroom (ISO press The proposal was devised seats) will have gone through by majority Dem oc rat ic separate metal detectors at leaders of the state entrances to the buildmg, the Legislature and courtroom Ooor and the room representativ es or th e Itself edu catiOn commun it y, The expected crowd in mcludmg the state front Of \he bwJdmg Will find DepartmentofEducat1on and itself among budding trees, sc h ool t eac her , tulips , and dandelions In a admmistration and employee square contmnlng statues of groups. George Roebhn g facmg the Schools ha ve a normal famed Brookl)11 Bridge that calendar of 180 days, five of he bwlt, Henry Ward Beecher which ar~ forgJVen for closmg adjuring the fatthful , and because of "calamities." The Sen. Robert F . Kennedy w1th new law excuses ftve more a quotatiOn beginmng . "We days for closing because or must get our own house m severe winter weather order .. " And 11 provides that school s Son of Sam trial beginning NEW YORK (U P! ) Courtroom 774B •s huge and spare, boxlike and windowless, with a stark decor relteved only by a clock on the ba ck ' wall , an American flag bes1de the bench, and written above · "To be perfectly JUS! 1s an attribute of the diVIn e "That ~a s ct stuptd, a s mm ~ thmg to do," fumed the phys1c1an "I'd like to do an electroen cephalogram (Ln · dt catm g the presence or absence of bratn hfel on the JUry. '' Pu t a do( tor tn a court of law and he doesn I stand a dog's chance " The doctor lashed out al antJ·abortJOn prot esters who filled the courtroom dunng the tr1al "Th ey were dctermmed tn get lO the press and they got tiJ them H they eould ha "' hun g me outs ide the courthouse , the) would ha ve done that too · He ca lled for doctnrs to pay more attentiOn to JUdicial rulmgs because "they are leg!slatmg laws 111to eff ect from tv un to wers " Super1 or Court Judge Na t1 ons Ed uca tona l , Sclenuflc and Cultura l Orga mzat1 on t UNESCO) meelm~ m Na 1robt He sa 1d the resolution wuuld have sanctiOned each go,crnment as the controllin g force for the mrd1a \< lthm that country Districts given eight more days whi ch were closed durmg the three days 1n Jan uary declared by Rhodes as a sta te of emergency '' d<l not lmve to make them up. if a school closed for more than the 13 da ys and wtll not have !he excess days made up b) June 16, 1t will have to hold Saturday classes Many school distncts have already made up their lost days. and some Republican legiSlators oppo sing UJC b11l expressed conce rn that tea chers and sc hoo l employees wtll be pa1d double for the made-up days wh1 ch are for gtven by the state Sponsors argued that nothmg m the b1ll speaks til compensatiOn of employees and that matter IS negotiable between the employees and thc1r local school boards Rhodes also s1gned legislatiOn, effective Aug I, designating the portion or Interstate 90 that Is not ca rried by the Ohto Turnptke as " Amvets Highway.'' That portiO n be gms tn LorHln Co unty, travels through q.eve land and Lake Count y, and goes into Pennsy lvania from Ashtabula County �D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday. May 7, 1978 .' .' Mason ponds used to ·.raise northern pike ! Agriculture and . our commumty BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service . PT. PLEASANT - We were 'ta lk ing with Steve Muth, Fisheries Biologist of th e West Virginia Department of Natural Resources. He said tha t the three northern pike ponds in Mason County are 110w being used for the purpose for which they were built. This purpose is to raise northern pike "fry" to three to five in ches for release into the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers. We were interested in the pr,ocedure By Bryson H. ( llud >Carter Ga llia Cou nty Ex tens ion Age nt GALUPOLIS ~ Here are several reminders for tobacco growers of jobs to do in the coming month. I - Disc in rematnder of tobacco field fertilizer plus appropriate soil insecticides [Particularly on old sodfields) and herbictdes . Soil insecticide use should defini tely be considered when going into established sods. 2 - Tobacco pla ntbeds usually need water - Use 300-000 ga llons on a 9' x 100' bed every 4to 5days in dry periods. 3 - Get plantbed problems identified. Call the Extension off ice for assistance. H&-4612 or Jim Wells. 4 -Continue using Ferbam weekly iJ weather is wet and cold to prevent AnUJrasnose. Remove cotton before applying this chemical. 5- Spray or dust plantbeds for fle a beetles, if needed. Use Sevin tonly after 7-leaf stage : or Orthene. 6 - Make a good seee bed just before transplanting, but don't overwork it. Three ur four times over the field will adequately prepare the soil for setting. 7 - Remove covers from plant beds 3 to 7 days before setting to promote hardening or toughening of the plants. 8- Transplant between May 25 and Jun e 10. 9- Water bed thoroughly the night befo re pulling. 10 - Selec t plants that are about 8" tall: not diseaoed; steillS that are pencil ::;ize 111 diameter. 11 - Use 5-i barrels of clean, clear. UNCONTAM INATED water for transplanting one acre - more Lf soil IS extremely dry. 12 - Set plants 16-20 inches apart in rows 38-42 iJches apart : a spacing of 18xl0 1nches gives a plan t population of 8,700 plants per acre. 13 - Do not set when air temperatures are above 90 degrees F. Reset as soon as possible. 14 - Start cultivauon immediate ly after setting. 15 - survey your insect popu lation and treat for control before it bec omes a serious problem. Extension Agent. Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Do yo u grow alfalfa ? If so, does your alfalfa stand consist of 50 percent or more alfalfa ' If the answers to the two questions are yes, you need to start . chec kmg for alfalfa weev>.l. A f1el d should be sprayed when two or more larvae per stem can bt• seen without tuuchmg the plant and 50-75 pe rcent of the lea,·e> show weevll ft•edmg damage . Bulletin 545 , " lnst·ct Pests of F'1eld Crops - 19i8" lists • H emlquari Prs Fi e lll Seeds Lawn Seeds Toba cco Seed & Sup plies Gar~ e n Seed s Lawn & Garden Fer tilizer El ec tr ic Fre nch Supplie s Poultr y Equipment An ima I He alth Pr oduct s Gard en Sprays & Dust Pu rina Chows & Pur ity Feeds recommended insecticides and amounts. ln 1977, some alfalfa prod ucers lost the battle to weevil larvae. More of our farmers who grow corn conventionall y will try incorporated herbicides this spring . The often more favorable weed control olr tained by those who used incorporated herbicides the last two dry spring seasons has caused much of this heightened interest in inco rporati on. Others ha,·e tu rned to thi s method of applicat iOn to try to better control troublesome weeds such as nutgrass and JohnsungrRss . Proper inco rp or ation methods definit elv can in flu ence results obtained. Where joh'nsongrass is a prc ~lem. moldboard plowing is g• •lerally recognized as the prefer red p·imary tillage compared to chiseling or fi eld cultiration . Likewise, disking is the preferred seco ndary tillage and incorpat ion method where johnsongrass " present. The disk bet!er cuts up rhizomes co mp~red to othe r too ls such as the field culurator. Here 1s a surrunary of Universityof lllinois fi eld and laboratory studies with suggest io ns un how to properly in co rporate herb1c1dcs wtt h va ri ous 1mplements : Single pass results with disks or field cu ltivators left high and low herb ici de con ce ntratio ns , J. D. NORTH DEr~IS SARGENT National FF A officer named BHCC speaker RIO GRANDE - Dennis Sargen t, former Na ti ona l FFA Secretary 11971-72 ) will be the guest speaker of the third annual Buckeye Hills F'FA Banquet on May 8 at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Mr . Sa rge nt is prese ntl y serving as the coordinator of Al umni relati ons and development for the College of Agriculture and Home Economics at the Ohio State PRODUCE Vin e St reet Gallipoli s, Oh io 45631 Un iversity. ' The meal for the batlquet w1ll consist of baked stea k. potatoes, beans, slaw, roll, ca ke and beverages. The activ it ies of the eve n1ng will be ce nt ered around the pr esentation of student awa rds in the Agribusiness, F'orestry, and Agricultu re Mec hani cs programs . angle to the first pass. Tinning of the second pass generally is not critical. .Provided the herbici de is suffi cientl y covered on the ftrst pass. Co nseq uently, the seco nd pass can be delayed until final see dbed preparati on JUS! before pla nting. VerI i c a 1 h erbi c ide · placement by disks is most affected by travel speed and operating depth . 1n' co rporation depth is reduced as speed increases. Peak concentration of the chemical is at one-half to two-thirds the operating depth of the disk, except with large disks. Soil is inadequately inverted and there is· little so il mi xing wh en large disks are set for less than four inches. At an operating depth of six mches or more. some herbicide is in cor porat ed deeper than desired. so the best operating depth tor large disks is 4 to 6 inches. There is some loss in horizontal uniformit y when incorp orat ing with large disks du e largel y to blade spacing and operatmg depth. Best incorporation using a field cultivato r is achieved when operated at a shallow depth at fiv e to seven mph. Don 't operate re ar row shank s deeper th an the forward row, since that may bring untreated soil to the surface . A light drag or' ha rrow should be mounted behind the cultivator to level lhe ridges and give a light mixing. ca u sin g either crop da mage or weed st reaktng . Usi ng a disk, adequate un iform ity was achieved with the second pass. whether made perpendicula r, parallel or at an angle to the firs\ pass. With·a fi eld cultivator, it is desirable to make the second pass at an Her bicides are in· co rporated much more shallowl y using a Do-All or a Roterra than a disk. Pea k concentration is 10 the upper two inches, regardless of travel speed or operating depth. The ground driven reel on the Do-All has very lillie effect on vertical placement, but it does give goo d Al so prese nt for th e banquet program will be the FFA Queen, · Amy Waugh, from Jackson. Ohio. She will introdu ce the FF' A Queen contest for the ev eni ng. Candidates participating are Lynn Snuth, Kim Sa unders, Stephame Hem phill and Jill Graham. Newl y elected State FF' A President. Susie Barrett . will be present to recogn ize the dist rict award winn er s. Conclu ding the evening ac tiviti es will !Je the presentat ion of th e Ohi o F or est ry Associatio n Membership awards by Pa ul Bua kers, Dtreclo r of th e O.F .A. horiwntal distribution. When a tillage system dues not perrn11 t wu passes with a tande m disk ur fi eld cultivatur . ur one pass w1th each tu inco rp orate the herb icide, an altern ative is to apply the herbici de between the front an d rear gangs of a tandem disk and make a sin gle in corp or ati on pass . Sufficien t reseacch is not available , but it is thought that Ihis method will ach ieve adequate weed c:ontrol when soi l tilt h is goo d. Though some tillage tools, inclu ding the Do-All and Roterra. have Iacts SECOND Corn , the AII·American grain, is grown on 41 states and is the leading grain fed LO livestoc k and ~oultry . The IJU lk of our corn 10 harvested in 11 Midwest States. the Cornbelt, which grows 85% of the Nation 's field corn . It accounts for one-firth or the acreage planted to major cropa. It takes thir large a share because where com can be grown, it usuaUy gives the highest returno among . the ·feed grain alternat1veo; milo, oats and ba rley . . . co noiderlng pr?<Juction costa. yields and prt~es . Hybridization io 0 major reason for our record production of recent yeero . As early a~ 1877 , we were exper!mentmg with croos breeding the five major strams ... dent, flint , flour , pod and waxy. In 1930, leso than 0.1% of the corn acreage wao planted to hybrids. By the 1940's hybr ids dominated the Midwes t, and by 1956 over 90% of the U.S. corri was ~ybrid . Today nearly aU of it FRID~ Y OF EVERY MONTH 6:00P.M. HORSES & MULES lr 1rT' 10 mq(Jf!l5. 3? to 12 ~ pro horsepower _ )l l r1 ttl<tbl r· mth t rli H ·w hr~ r:- 1 rJp ve All powered by [Jf·ut t .w (.. r IPd dll•',t'l f!nqmus oll enn g fuel sav1ngs up •/, l -1 r)r ·rmnn r~~Hpnr-r·rr .rt tr,r mm1m llm maintenance l'l~f· jr1rj I• ''"l I fr· (1 ;t''f' !t\d b(· Ch()(JC}'( --~ FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Tractors AD v ~ TACK OF ANY KIND AND HORSE EQUIPMENT ATHENS LIVESTOCK MARKET .. cn~Jll'Crt.'CI . tra<·tor an FULTON-OOMPSON · TRACTOR SALES Ph. (614) 698-7331 Frank is In the process of having much of the woodland cleared and wtU develop the cleared land for past~re. ~------------------­ -. Athought for the day : .Poet "Who knows but the world Robert Browning wrote, may end tonight? " •• · Spring Ave. 3 F:or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ... ...----· - ... -----·= ----. P.'!~--Totlll Cadil!Rc ~~A9af,1~' ~ •• •• Value Makes GIGANTIC INVENTORY It Number One ..• •.• CLEARANCE SALE 1977 Ford T-Bird 2 dr HT • • • .' AM rad10 , w -S·W r adial tires, 18,000 miles. 1977 Ford Pinto 3 dr Runabout:- - '3295 .• !' 4 cyL. auto . trans .. radi o, ra ll ye wheels, pin str ipes, full glass 3rd door , whi te tr immed in red , 18,000 miles . • EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS DURING THIS SALE! Num Size Mfg. Product gal. Amprol Aldefur Scour Bolus doz. Albacillen doz. Diodry gal . Beef & Dairy Spray gal. Beef & Dairy Cone . qt. Ciov~p EC 4 gal . Ciodrin 125 gal. Dyne 9 gal . Dairyman's Udder wash 59 gal, Dairyman's Acid Cat Flea Collars 75 Competitor Dust Bags 15 Competitor Dust Bag Kit 25 72 8-oz. Cygon 2- E 12 16-0Z- Cygon 2- E 84 16-0Z - Cylhion Malathion 50 pet. 16-oz. Cythion Malathion so pet. 62 78 gal. Cylhion Malathion 50 pet. 48 1 lb. Cythion Malathion Dust 358 41b. Cythion Malathion Dust 483 Dog Flea Collars 395 20-oz . Dusters 23 DustMaster Dust Bags 38 1-0I- Flea & Tick Spray 135 12-0I- Fly & Mosquioto Bomb 141 gal. Fly Spray-Ciovap 298 pis. Fly Spray Cone. 80 gal. Fly Spray Cone. 492 gal. Fly Spray- Pyrethrins 257 qls . Horse & Cattle Spray 182 gal. Horse & Cattle Spray 200 Fearing Plastic Feed Scoops 41 Sib. Hog Lice Granules 17 12 -oz. House & Garden Aerosol 256 4lb. Horse Conditioner 33 qts . Horse Spray & Wipe 24 pt. 4 20 lb. Horse Glo 185 pkt. Headstarl Poultry 30 pkt. Headstart Swine 340 pkt. Headslart Turkey 265 14-oz. Insect Spray Aerosol 16-oz. Korlan Livestock Aerosol 60 1 Keystone Oehonrer 238 16-oz. Lawn & Patio Aerosol 156 8-oi . Lindane 72 16-oz. Lindane 141 50ml Lincomix 50 44 SOm I Lin com ix 100 178 lOO's 2 3-16xJ6112 Milk Fillers 526 1 lb. Ma llhox Dust 87 4 lb. Mallhox Dust Brass Neck Tags 100 1200 Plastic Neck Tags 37 Pfizer Dus I Bag Kits 156 Paint Sticks Mange Cure, 8 oz . 144 Meomix Bolus 500 mg. 178 as Neomix Plus Bolus 49 Neomix Plus Solution 42 Neomix Plus Powder 1 lb. Neomix 325 gm . 20 36 qt. Piperazine 165 10-0I- Piperazine A&M 220 12112 lb. Rabon Dust 140 14-oz, Roach & Ant Bomb 153 32-0I- Roach & Ant Bomb 252 12-oz. rose Dust 93 16-oz. Qose Spray Aerosol 34 gal. Rids lone 107 gal. Supersan 91 16-oz, Saddle Soap 192 Shell No-Pest Strips 30 -32-oz . Stock "spray & Dip 114 12-oz . Snail & Slug Meal Seven 85 pel. W. p_ 72 96 . 4 lb. Seven 10 pet. Dust 39 ' 25.lb- Seven 5 pel. Dust 291 4lb . Seven Ill• pet. Dust 56 lO's Shuteye Patches Ca If 129 lO's Shuteye Patches Cow 12 gal . Sulmet 96 4-oz, · Sulmet Scully Oehorner 3 153 '' lib. Sugar Fly Bail 124 S's Tramisol ObJets 35 SO 's Tramiso!_ Oblets 16 52gm Tramisol Drench 72 13gm Tramissheep Drench 3 2x55-oz . TBZ Cattle Drench 30 4x13 gm. TBZ Cattle Drench 4 6x648gm TBZ Sheep Drench 25 SO's TBZ ObJets 10 200's TBZ Oblels 30 10 lb. TBZ Pellets 103 · 25's TBZ Sheep & Calf Boluses 72 gal. Uddersan 200 Vacor Rat Bait 11 gal. Whitsyn S 12 gal. Vapona 270 14-oz . Wasp Spray Aerosol 17 10 lb . Zipcide Dust Bag 20 300 250 325 ISO 80 12 Reg. Merck Smith-Kline Tuco Tuco Hess -Clark Hess-Clark Shell Shell West Agro West Agro West Agro Rigo Rigo Rigo Rigo Rigo Rigo Rigo Sharp. '·' 1976 Ford Maverick 4 dr _ _ _ 13695 6 cyl. , aut o. trans., P.S., P.B., A .c., radio. 1975 Ford Granada Ghia 2 dr · '3995 Special 37 .~ 5 " 19.00 .25 1T .40 9.95 4.90 22 .00 5.00 7.00 8.75 4.50 4.50 1.40 6.50 15.50 2.50 3.50 3,20 5.20 18.75 '' .30 13.50 10.95 5.90 25.80 8.65 14.00 15.00 5.50 5.50 1.89 9.00 28.36 3.03 4.23 4.00 7.15 R,i,go 22.36 Rigo 1.65 L40 Rigo 2.40 2.0S Rigo 1.98 1.55 Rigo 2.90 2.00 Rigo 14.00 9.00 1.75 Rigo 2.31 Rigo 2.22 1.50 Rigo 7.00 5.00 Rigo 4.22 3.25 Rigo 29.16 22 .00 Hess-Clark 5.50 4.50 Rigo 2.45 2.00 Rigo 6.42 4.50 Fearing 1.98 1.6S Rigo 17 5.33 4.95 Riga 1.89 1.60 Shell 7.50 4.95 Shell 5.15 4.25 Shell 2.75 2.25 Albers 22.40 19.50 .95 Whitmoyer 1.09 2.50 Whitmoyer 2.75 Whitmoyer 1.45 1.2S Rigo 1.89 1.35 Rigo 1.93 1.00 41.50 37.SO us 2.26 Rigo 2.65 2,25 Rigo 3.60 Rigo 4.31 9.25 6.60 Tuco 16 .95 14.60 Tuco Kleentest 3.20 2.40 Rigo 1.66 us Rigo 3.81 2-85 Fearing .66 . •3S Fearing .56 .46 19.50 14.9S Pfizer .39 Lake Rigo 1.90 1.45 Tuco 4.50 3.30 7.25 5.9S Tuco Tuco 6.50 5.00 4.10 3.30 Tuco Tuco 27.50 22.50 Whitmoyer 3.24 2-85 Whitmoyer 3.60 2.45 Rigo 9.05 8.75 Rigo 1.89 1.40 Rigo 2.82 2.40 Rigo 2.05 1.70 '2.49 2.10 Riga West Agro 7.70 6.20 West Agro 18.50 12.50 2.50 Albers 1.25 Shell 1.98 1.8S Rigo 4.75 4.0f Riga 1.85 1.50 Rigo 3.07 2.40 Rigo 2.90 2.45 Rigo 9.96 8.3S Rigo 1.76 1.40 AG-Tron 7.98 6.50 Ag- Tron 7.98 6.SO Cynamid 14.77 9.50 1.64 1.40 Cyanamid 39.00 34.50 . 1. 93 1.60 Rigo Cyanamid 6.59 5.75 Cyanamid 62 .16 55 .10 Cyanamid 28 .76 25.50 Cyanimid 6.78 6.00 275.00 199.50 Merck 49.93 35.75 Merck Merck 248.10 175.00 Merck 81.80 60.00 .Merck 296 .00 218.00 Merck 33.27 26.50 Merck 6.80 5.50 2195 1 1975 Cadillac Deville Cpe. __.. _.__ .14995 I No . 1 In U.S. Luxury Car Resale Value I 1974 Ford Pinto 2 dr- - - - '1895 Leath er sea ti ng area , T& T wheel , stereo , full power , 6 cyl. , 3 speed tran s., r adio, vinyl roof. elec. rear de frost , 33,000 miles. 1975 Ford Granada Zd'--- - - '3295 6 cyl. , auto . lrpns ., P.S., rad io, vi nyl roof . 1974 Ford Maverick Grabber 2 dr--'------'25.95 302 v.a, aula. lran s., P.S .. A C. Grabber pack, 38,000 miles. Sharp. 1974 VW Super Bug 2 drr- - - '2395 1 1977 Ford F-100 3995 Clifton Auto Sales located on W . Va . Side Pome roy -Ma son Bridge oo•lm.sm 11995 Th e Ne~t Be.~t Thing To A 1978 Clldil!Jic- Tlwt 's A Previously,nnNln r DRIVE HOME AWINNER bumper . ~2595 Now Open in Ma son 9 We st. Hort on Street " You ' ll like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu sin ess" GMC F inancing Open EOJ("'i.,q s Untii6 : 00- Ti1Sp.m . Sat . Pomeroy 1r177 74 !1 NOT ICE TO . (am ping Equipment CONTRACTOR S S TAT E OF OH IO Wddetne~ ~ Ca m per Sell w r11 o1 n ed Cort ton Eorl Gilkey Fo1r v• e w H I!. Pomeroy Oh•o ' GO CA MPING AM~ RI CA Wllh Coo<hmen RVs Ouollly butll p rtced r1gh t Dozen~ ol modeh w ilh a w1de range ol DON T MISS IT IN APR il I Al l nf'w ln mrly pleos11l9 tl oo rplo ns !:,ee thenl tod oy 1 Apple C.ty Rt:creo · trad ers c a mpe r ~ 5 th whroel r,on ol Ve h•de s . R! 35 I mt Von con11er!.ron at COD N~I.! S wc~ t ol Jo c k sort Oh CAMPE RS on Rourbow R1dgc 614 18b 5700 l ong Bott orn Oh•o Call Bob 614 843 1b11 Sl ARC RAft SPR ING PROMO 1q77 ment on ly , STROUT REAL TV .... 0008. SfAR CRAFT fold down compl?r Opo ns 1011 II slt:e p ~ 8 Gas stO\IC Boner.,. or elOOIIC re l ngcrol or hkc new 74) 1750 Ji Fl IRA V~ l TR Ail ER co rnplt:'le ly equ•pped rnclud111g 011 lQ11d Idea l l o r rcltred o r con~ lru nto tt couple Co li 4JO 7508 or liON fre.-. conop-, tu e onrl bortle <over w11h each rrl;!w l a id d owr1 18 I• 6 troller '5 5QQ5 n o w S3829 21 It mm t m o tor Slb 4b() now $cl3999 We >CII H •r v•<.e ond quol il y Open ':.1Jn rl o y Camp Conley SIOt <tot! Sole-~ Rt b'l N o l PI Ple o,on l 388 8597 DEPARTMENT OF TJlANSPORTATION Co lumbu s, Oh io Aprll 21,197 8 Contra ct Sa les L ega l Copy No . 78 · l44 UNIT PR I CE CONTRA CT Sealed p rOposa ls w ill be received al the o ff ice o f the D i rector of the Ohio Oeparlmen t of Trans portcll•on . Columtt us Oh10 , 10 00 u n td AM . Oh•o • NE\'If:t • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • ~ ~ 'BJ/If:lll/ ~ ; GALLIPOLIS MOTORS § There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY! ~ _, 0 0 • ~ I( • • , OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY 88 · SPORT COUPE • ~ ~ The newest tde a from Oldsmobile tn S port Coupes Oldsmobile' s answer 10 peop le wh o want the1r sporU · ness tn A l ui i·St led ca t Hol1day 88 Sport Coupe com es wt l h Fr o nt Bu ckel Se al s . Sports Console, T· ha ndle Floor Shil ter. Sport Steer1ng Wh eel . Cus tom Wt1 eel D1scs. Dual Sport M1rr or s and a spectal Hohday 68 1n· s1gnia An 6)(Ctltng new addtlt on tht S spnng _, Q 0 • ~ · •• z .,• 1&1 •z 1&1 ~_, 1&1 ~ SPECIAL EDITION ~ .1~ OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME _, Q An eye•catchmg beauty wtth spectal appeal It you 're looking lor a dtstmct1ve sporty appearance. Av a1 1abte o n Cutlass Supreme models, tht s n ew pa c ~age tnclu des a special pa1nt scheme tn camel, green . blue or carmme on white with colo r coord tnated accents on hood and upper tenders . as well as roo l and rea1 deck 1&1 z 1.95 19.50 1.50 .1.50 13.95 t ... whe n .you visit our ~how ro o m, we'll show you more " NEWS" .In OLDS TODAY! Like N.EW desrg.ner lnter.iors 1n bold wes~e rn patte rns availabletn selec ted Cutlass model s . NEW dtesel engmes avatlable in Olds E1gh ly· Eig hts , Nmetv· Etghts and Custom Crut sers . and NEW OLD S station wagons that work like wag ons with th e nde yo u e~~:pect fr om an Oldsmob ile. Pomerov Ohio 11111111 )I:::.. 111111111111111111111111 g ood home I wh1r e l iL'Oin Female~ 949 ::i'-tl 7 Cnaprer o:J c co rdance S5 15 Oh i O Re\l tSed Code are bid!. DIRECIOR Rev8 177J COllll lu ll b looded n1olu 236 SECOND AVE. 5 mo<. old Ca ii 3BIJ.QJ67 f' UPPi fS Poodle 44 b 1010 rnn Coli BlACK AND WHITE port shep he rd pvp 4 rnos o ld Coli 44 6 ·4476 SWAIN AUCTION BARN H ll rlny thrnq for ilnv bodv ot t our Avctton f\un o r tn v uor tt o"'e . F or t~dor mt~ t rqn ,lnO PICk up Wr ?56 U67 Sa t u r day Ntqttt at' p .m ~e rv1ce cr~ ll Sill ~ ~ verv SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE. 1< c nn et h Swatn , Auc r ~or n er Th tr ct & Oliv r Aprtl 30. May 7 1977 Monte Carlo .•••••s6100 Red wit h whi te viny l top, caref ully driven and loa with ever'{ opt ion inc air. t il t wheel , speed and cru l ull power Company car . never titled . -· 1976 Monza 2+2;:u::. $3695 4 J li tr e V tt , au tomat ic. powe r steeri ng & brakes , rad1al w w t ires, tinted glass. spf . wh . cove rs , less th an 15 ,500 miles & sharp as new. orange frnish . 1976 G20 Chevy Van •• $7495 TE C Conversion . high .ba ck seats , hide a·bed , deluxe package . air con dition. AM FM stereo radio, ta pe & ..t. speaker s, auxiliary battery . 350 engine, autornaft c trans ., power steer ing & brakes, W· W tires . beautiful 2 tone green re ta il I 1st approx . $10,500 Used as co car Red uced de cor v.a 1975 Ford Torino ~.~:: ..S2495 Dark green f in ish , blk vinyl tr i tn ,J5 l V 8, auto mat ic, P.S, P.B , wh . covers, radio, loca l 1 owner . 1973 Olds Delta 4 Door, ••••••••••• '1795 1973 Ford St. Wai!On ••••••••••••••'1495 1970 AMC St. Wagon •••• •••. •• •••• ,495 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe .•••••••••• '695 1970 Ford LTD Coe. ••• •• •• •••• •• •• '995 1971 Dodge Polara 4 Door ·••••••••"'769 Ford 1 Ton ••••• · 1978 • /z !S295 8' bed, V aengine. automatiC trans .. P. steer ing , radio . w w tir es. wheel covers. ~pr::oct a l2 tone pai nt. Less than l 200 m1les . 1976 GMC % Ton NICE SELECTION Dodge VANS l owner . good tires, V 8, automatic, P.S., ,P. B., RADIO. Conversion Vans By POMEROY MOTOR CO. ;. Ill "Your Chevy Dealer" Z 992-2126 ~ A W · PHONE 446-3672 1 PUPPY pot t Colt1c port Gerrnon Shepherd female 6 wk~ old Call 446 ?089 • G.ALLIPOLIS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS ·• ' PERSIAN hall grown kt!l en & CAR en ! GALLI POLIS MOTOR CO. !S ~ 1 I I ~ ~ .I 90 0 : TEST DRIVE ALL THE NEWS IN OLDS TODAY! : · OOflUI. SOYA of OhiD, IIIC., ., .... OhiD to 0 .,• 6.60 • rR~E ~ •z Ftrenza signature: Firenla mak~ s a bold statemen t about th e sporty taste of the person behind th e wtleeL 0 •., • ~ Star-Spo ke Wh eels. Widll. Bold Sloe Str>p lng and wllh 1n bids OAVID L WE I R • The sport1 est Starftre yet. Wtth an Ai r uam up tr ont tha t ' integrates With slee k wheel fl ares, a Re ar Oeck Spot ter , ooen .ng Q z OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE FIRENZA thousand dollar s, o r a bond for ten per cent o f hts b id , payable to lhe Dtrt' c tor B tdders musr clp ply , on th e proper form s . t or Qualification at lea st 1en davs pr ior lo lh Q dat e o;l'l lor ~ Q Lll - '" Tne dal e se t l or com pletion of th il. work shal l oe a s sc i forth .n the bidd ing proposal ' ' Ea ctl btddrr s hall be r equtred to t ile w•tn nis btC a ce rt .f i ed ctwck or c.a sh ter 's check for an ll mounl equAl , to li ve per cent ot 1'1 •5 bt el , but'" no event mor e rnan l tlf y ell z z 1 to 5 week old lo11g honed k.t t te n\ I year old ~d\ler gray ha11ed cot Also I coi1CO Phone 843.4544 luesday . GA S RANGE Coli '19') 7969 for •m A.N'I' PERSO N who hos onylhmg to G a ll•a Counly , Onto. on grve owoy ond docs not offer or Yet rious sections ot Slale oll ornpt to off er any o ther thtng Ro ute I and St ate Route \60 lo t sole moy p lace on ad m t h ·~ and I he Villaqeo t Crown Ctl\1 , column There w1JI bl) no 1f'1 Galliit County, by removing l'll •slin g gu ardr ail ( hor ge to !he odver ! lier and c onstr uc t i ng Typ e 5 Gua r drail .nclu d tn Q anchor FIV~ MON fH OlD female puppy Par I poodle porI !er ner 11ssemb lies . nr 1dge rerm •nar and berm 11ssemb l ies Houwbro ken Coli ::i' 4S 9594 Plans and specd rc dt rons on t ile 1n lhe OepMt menl ot TransponattOn an a rn e oltice of lh e Distr ict Deputy . Dir ec tor The Dtrec tor r eser11es the rtght to re 1ec t any and a l l Lll 1&1 IWO S ~VEN wf!ek old German She-pherd pupp•es and b week old beagle hound puppte\ folher •s eHellf'nl hun1111g dog 843 '1961 Stan da r d T 1me, May 16 , 1978 , pr ovemenr s i n r esha p.ng : 1 1 GiveAway Caniping Equipment ' I -------------------- I 304 ) 773-!386 Middleport, D. $695 $795 $895 $495 $595 NOTICE points selling (dwell and for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. are quality carpet thr ou ghuut, w ife appro~Jeo k.1 t C~c n with stove & refr ig,, thermooan e wi ndow s mM ble sil ls, garage & a la r ge flat lot on the Floy d Clark Rd , ' . ml. wesr of Sfate ·QI . 160. 532,900 . ShCNn IJY" appoi nt $3795 $3995 $1995 $1695 $1695 $1895 New hour s for Sale s Dept. starling May 8, 1978 . Sales will be open 8 A.M. till 7 P. M. Service Dept . open 8 A. M. ti II 4: 30 P.M. Monday thru Friday . Service c losed Saturday . Sales op en on Saturday 8 A.M. tillS P.M. See or call one of These . Frtendly Salesmen : J . D. Story , Ray Douglas or Bill Ne lson . Th ey can save you money on ·a New or Used Car . condition r esistan ce a nd tim ing ). Tune-up and t ooled engine Sl 9.9S Fu el inj ect ion S24 ,9S S.e Rocky Hopp. Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill , General J . .T LIKE NEW - Qua l 1ty out It ranc n tS lt·ss than 1 yr . old & mu st be seen to app r eciilte . Sp ecia l tearure ~ e'xtra $4495 r--------------------~ Free inspection of ignition , KARR & VAN ZANDT 99? .5141 1971 Dodge Cornet Wagon . auto ., p.b., p.s ., good body . 1972 Dodge Cornet Wagon , auto ., p.s .. p.b ., good buy . 1972 Chry sler New Port. 2 dr . HT. Run s ex tra good . · 1970 Chry s ler New Pork , 4 Dr . HT. Good body , nic e 70 model. 1968 Pontiac Grand Pri x, r un s real welL need vinyl lop. WAGON WORKS Ope ning Specials Good lhru May 13th See One of Th ese Court eous Sa lesm en : Pet e Burris . Marvin Keebaugh or George Harri s. /'\P EN TILL 7 P .M. Startin9 Monday, May 8, E•cept Thur sda y & Saturday til S:00- Closed ~unday Manar.~er , 1975 Buick Limited 4 Dr . HT, yellow with beige vi nyl top , clea n. 1975 Buick Lesabre Cusl. 4 Dr . HT. Dark red, white vinyl top . Sharp . 197 4 Ford T- Bird , air , cruise, p.w .• p.s., door lo cks. Nice . · 1974 Ford Ga la xie 500, 4 Dr. HT, air . This is a loc a 1 car . 197J Ford Ga la xie 500, 2 dr . HT, v inyllop , air , clean car . 1976 Chev . Imp . 4 dr ., auto ., air , Pomeroy pol ice car . 1972 Pontiac Cal , 2 dr . HT. Red & white , vinyl top . Sharp . VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS Owned Cudil/;w For You 300 ClD eng .. J speed tr ans .• E'ie pl orer Pack , step 992-2W6 ~5~ ' 1975 Ford F-100 - - -- DAN THOMPSON FORD m1~ s . Ster eo tap e. T& T whe el. full power . air lt e do wn hooks, v1ny l inser t bodyside m oldgs .. step bumper. ~~~t ~~~~H~n'-,-.. -,sl-ep- ,b-u-m-pe-r-. - 1977 Ford Pinlo 3 Dr . Ru'nabout. auto ., p.s. , p.b. , vinyl top . 7,891 Full power , air, stereo, fu ll vi~yl roof . 300 Cl D eng., 3 speed lran s., P.S.. short bed slylesi de, • • Auto .. P.S., P.8 ., viny l lop. 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville ___ .. _. _'2495 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ..... ... ON NEW AND USED CARS LATE MODELS SOME INEXPENSIVE TRANSPORTATION air, 54.000 m iles . a ir . INo. 1 In U.S. Luxury Car Repeal Ownership I P.S., P B., ai r . 1972 OLDS CUTLASS Full pow er , a i r , ster eo, T& T wheel. crui se . 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville .__..._.15600 1975 Ford Granada 4 dr- - - .,3275 ' 1978 Cadillac Aeetwood Brougham Mr. Karr ' s Demo. $AVE 1977 Cadillac DeVille Sed... _..... 18900. 1976 Cadillac ~· Deville ,_____ __ 17500 6 cyl. , J speed tran s.• step b u mper . 4 cyl ., auto. trans . • v.e. a uto, stereo. luxury 1974 Ford Pinto 3 dr Runabout • .so West Agro 7.80 Whitmoyer 2.50 Whitmoyer 37.50 Shell 19.50 Rigo 2.22 Hess-Clark 15.45 351 V·8, aula. lrans., P.S., P . B., A.C. , Int., vinyl r oof . Nice . 500 E. MAIN POMEROY I OHIO PH. 992-2174 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME '5495 V-8, au t~ . trans .. P.S., P.B.. vinyl root, 2 piece, A.C., SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 811.UMA.-.Mtatlll!llti • IS. Albany, Ohio Rodney Howery Spring Ave. Pomeroy, ·o. E U T lL ' 'lh l' 111_1~1 ran:I'uII -' A farm pond has been fin ished on the Harry Kreglo famt off Jerries Run Road. This is a dugout pond which was built on the top of a rolling red clay ridge. A diVeJSIOn dit ch about40tJ feet long was built to provide a bout an acre of watershed to suppl y water for the pond. The pond is approximatel y one-fourth acre in size. It will be used for rec reat ional purposes as well as to provide livestock water. The pond site was located and the design made by technicians of Soil Conservation Service. The bu lldozer of the Western Soil Conservation District did 'the ea rthmov ing . aarl· HORSE SALE DEUT. AIR-COOLED DIESEL TRACTORS that they use to carry out this project. Steve sa id that DNR gets fertilized northern pike eggs from the U. S. Fish and · Wildlife Service in Wisconsin and he ex plained that the Fish and Wildlife Servi ce buys the fertilized eggs from Indians in that area who co llec t them from brood fish in ponds on their reservations. The fert ilized eggs are hatched at the DNR fish hatchery at Palestine in Wirt County and then the fry are shipped to these rea ring ponds. He said that when they receive the fry that each little fi sh is about the length and size of a person 's eyelash . The fry are placed in these rearing ponds around the first .of May and he sa id that they grew rather quickly to three inches or so and that around the last of May they are released. They have been doing this for three or four yea rs and he said that some fishermen ha ve reported catching northern pike in the Ohio River around 30 inch es in length . He sai d that these larger fish were the earli est ones released. Technicians of ·SCS designed and supervised construt1ion of these ponds. Harry Pi ckens, whose farm Is on Route 87, is making plans to develop a spring and to improve the grassland on his farm. This farm consists of 32 acres. The potential fur one pass in· Pickens famil y lives in New co rporatiOn, they may not Haven, but they use the farm adequat ely cont rol deep germ inating weeds such as as a pla ce to spend their nut sPdge, qua ckgr ass and leisure time. Roger Powe ll of the johnsongrass since they do not incorporate as deeply as District helped Mr. Pickens a tandem disk. However. for w1th the plans for the . sha llt>W germinating weeds, development of the spring sing le pass inco rporat ion is and he asked for the work adequate for mo•1 herbicides. crew of the district to do the Results using power driven co nst ruction . tools mounted direct ly ahead We helped Dean Sm ith of of the planter to level the soil, Hartford with a c&nservation incor porate the herbi cide, plan on his fa rm . Ayear or so and smooth the seedbed in a single pass arc variable, with adequat e weed cont rol depending grea tly on so il ty pe and your fa rming :::I~ 111 1111111! 111111111111111111111111 practices. Be choosy Ch ago he bought this !ann which for years had been operated by Donald E. Smith and had more recently been owned by.W. H. Lowman. Mr. Smith plans to develop the farm as a dairy operation. He L11y uf the l11nd ' County agent's corner By John A. Rice D-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 We are selling these vans at p~lces you won't believe •••Stop and see our prices now I Over 40 new cars and trucks in stock! CARROll NORRIS DODGE .INC. 3RD &COURT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Pomeroy Open Evenings til8 ~ 00 p .m . �D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday. May 7, 1978 .' .' Mason ponds used to ·.raise northern pike ! Agriculture and . our commumty BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service . PT. PLEASANT - We were 'ta lk ing with Steve Muth, Fisheries Biologist of th e West Virginia Department of Natural Resources. He said tha t the three northern pike ponds in Mason County are 110w being used for the purpose for which they were built. This purpose is to raise northern pike "fry" to three to five in ches for release into the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers. We were interested in the pr,ocedure By Bryson H. ( llud >Carter Ga llia Cou nty Ex tens ion Age nt GALUPOLIS ~ Here are several reminders for tobacco growers of jobs to do in the coming month. I - Disc in rematnder of tobacco field fertilizer plus appropriate soil insecticides [Particularly on old sodfields) and herbictdes . Soil insecticide use should defini tely be considered when going into established sods. 2 - Tobacco pla ntbeds usually need water - Use 300-000 ga llons on a 9' x 100' bed every 4to 5days in dry periods. 3 - Get plantbed problems identified. Call the Extension off ice for assistance. H&-4612 or Jim Wells. 4 -Continue using Ferbam weekly iJ weather is wet and cold to prevent AnUJrasnose. Remove cotton before applying this chemical. 5- Spray or dust plantbeds for fle a beetles, if needed. Use Sevin tonly after 7-leaf stage : or Orthene. 6 - Make a good seee bed just before transplanting, but don't overwork it. Three ur four times over the field will adequately prepare the soil for setting. 7 - Remove covers from plant beds 3 to 7 days before setting to promote hardening or toughening of the plants. 8- Transplant between May 25 and Jun e 10. 9- Water bed thoroughly the night befo re pulling. 10 - Selec t plants that are about 8" tall: not diseaoed; steillS that are pencil ::;ize 111 diameter. 11 - Use 5-i barrels of clean, clear. UNCONTAM INATED water for transplanting one acre - more Lf soil IS extremely dry. 12 - Set plants 16-20 inches apart in rows 38-42 iJches apart : a spacing of 18xl0 1nches gives a plan t population of 8,700 plants per acre. 13 - Do not set when air temperatures are above 90 degrees F. Reset as soon as possible. 14 - Start cultivauon immediate ly after setting. 15 - survey your insect popu lation and treat for control before it bec omes a serious problem. Extension Agent. Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Do yo u grow alfalfa ? If so, does your alfalfa stand consist of 50 percent or more alfalfa ' If the answers to the two questions are yes, you need to start . chec kmg for alfalfa weev>.l. A f1el d should be sprayed when two or more larvae per stem can bt• seen without tuuchmg the plant and 50-75 pe rcent of the lea,·e> show weevll ft•edmg damage . Bulletin 545 , " lnst·ct Pests of F'1eld Crops - 19i8" lists • H emlquari Prs Fi e lll Seeds Lawn Seeds Toba cco Seed & Sup plies Gar~ e n Seed s Lawn & Garden Fer tilizer El ec tr ic Fre nch Supplie s Poultr y Equipment An ima I He alth Pr oduct s Gard en Sprays & Dust Pu rina Chows & Pur ity Feeds recommended insecticides and amounts. ln 1977, some alfalfa prod ucers lost the battle to weevil larvae. More of our farmers who grow corn conventionall y will try incorporated herbicides this spring . The often more favorable weed control olr tained by those who used incorporated herbicides the last two dry spring seasons has caused much of this heightened interest in inco rporati on. Others ha,·e tu rned to thi s method of applicat iOn to try to better control troublesome weeds such as nutgrass and JohnsungrRss . Proper inco rp or ation methods definit elv can in flu ence results obtained. Where joh'nsongrass is a prc ~lem. moldboard plowing is g• •lerally recognized as the prefer red p·imary tillage compared to chiseling or fi eld cultiration . Likewise, disking is the preferred seco ndary tillage and incorpat ion method where johnsongrass " present. The disk bet!er cuts up rhizomes co mp~red to othe r too ls such as the field culurator. Here 1s a surrunary of Universityof lllinois fi eld and laboratory studies with suggest io ns un how to properly in co rporate herb1c1dcs wtt h va ri ous 1mplements : Single pass results with disks or field cu ltivators left high and low herb ici de con ce ntratio ns , J. D. NORTH DEr~IS SARGENT National FF A officer named BHCC speaker RIO GRANDE - Dennis Sargen t, former Na ti ona l FFA Secretary 11971-72 ) will be the guest speaker of the third annual Buckeye Hills F'FA Banquet on May 8 at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Mr . Sa rge nt is prese ntl y serving as the coordinator of Al umni relati ons and development for the College of Agriculture and Home Economics at the Ohio State PRODUCE Vin e St reet Gallipoli s, Oh io 45631 Un iversity. ' The meal for the batlquet w1ll consist of baked stea k. potatoes, beans, slaw, roll, ca ke and beverages. The activ it ies of the eve n1ng will be ce nt ered around the pr esentation of student awa rds in the Agribusiness, F'orestry, and Agricultu re Mec hani cs programs . angle to the first pass. Tinning of the second pass generally is not critical. .Provided the herbici de is suffi cientl y covered on the ftrst pass. Co nseq uently, the seco nd pass can be delayed until final see dbed preparati on JUS! before pla nting. VerI i c a 1 h erbi c ide · placement by disks is most affected by travel speed and operating depth . 1n' co rporation depth is reduced as speed increases. Peak concentration of the chemical is at one-half to two-thirds the operating depth of the disk, except with large disks. Soil is inadequately inverted and there is· little so il mi xing wh en large disks are set for less than four inches. At an operating depth of six mches or more. some herbicide is in cor porat ed deeper than desired. so the best operating depth tor large disks is 4 to 6 inches. There is some loss in horizontal uniformit y when incorp orat ing with large disks du e largel y to blade spacing and operatmg depth. Best incorporation using a field cultivato r is achieved when operated at a shallow depth at fiv e to seven mph. Don 't operate re ar row shank s deeper th an the forward row, since that may bring untreated soil to the surface . A light drag or' ha rrow should be mounted behind the cultivator to level lhe ridges and give a light mixing. ca u sin g either crop da mage or weed st reaktng . Usi ng a disk, adequate un iform ity was achieved with the second pass. whether made perpendicula r, parallel or at an angle to the firs\ pass. With·a fi eld cultivator, it is desirable to make the second pass at an Her bicides are in· co rporated much more shallowl y using a Do-All or a Roterra than a disk. Pea k concentration is 10 the upper two inches, regardless of travel speed or operating depth. The ground driven reel on the Do-All has very lillie effect on vertical placement, but it does give goo d Al so prese nt for th e banquet program will be the FFA Queen, · Amy Waugh, from Jackson. Ohio. She will introdu ce the FF' A Queen contest for the ev eni ng. Candidates participating are Lynn Snuth, Kim Sa unders, Stephame Hem phill and Jill Graham. Newl y elected State FF' A President. Susie Barrett . will be present to recogn ize the dist rict award winn er s. Conclu ding the evening ac tiviti es will !Je the presentat ion of th e Ohi o F or est ry Associatio n Membership awards by Pa ul Bua kers, Dtreclo r of th e O.F .A. horiwntal distribution. When a tillage system dues not perrn11 t wu passes with a tande m disk ur fi eld cultivatur . ur one pass w1th each tu inco rp orate the herb icide, an altern ative is to apply the herbici de between the front an d rear gangs of a tandem disk and make a sin gle in corp or ati on pass . Sufficien t reseacch is not available , but it is thought that Ihis method will ach ieve adequate weed c:ontrol when soi l tilt h is goo d. Though some tillage tools, inclu ding the Do-All and Roterra. have Iacts SECOND Corn , the AII·American grain, is grown on 41 states and is the leading grain fed LO livestoc k and ~oultry . The IJU lk of our corn 10 harvested in 11 Midwest States. the Cornbelt, which grows 85% of the Nation 's field corn . It accounts for one-firth or the acreage planted to major cropa. It takes thir large a share because where com can be grown, it usuaUy gives the highest returno among . the ·feed grain alternat1veo; milo, oats and ba rley . . . co noiderlng pr?<Juction costa. yields and prt~es . Hybridization io 0 major reason for our record production of recent yeero . As early a~ 1877 , we were exper!mentmg with croos breeding the five major strams ... dent, flint , flour , pod and waxy. In 1930, leso than 0.1% of the corn acreage wao planted to hybrids. By the 1940's hybr ids dominated the Midwes t, and by 1956 over 90% of the U.S. corri was ~ybrid . Today nearly aU of it FRID~ Y OF EVERY MONTH 6:00P.M. HORSES & MULES lr 1rT' 10 mq(Jf!l5. 3? to 12 ~ pro horsepower _ )l l r1 ttl<tbl r· mth t rli H ·w hr~ r:- 1 rJp ve All powered by [Jf·ut t .w (.. r IPd dll•',t'l f!nqmus oll enn g fuel sav1ngs up •/, l -1 r)r ·rmnn r~~Hpnr-r·rr .rt tr,r mm1m llm maintenance l'l~f· jr1rj I• ''"l I fr· (1 ;t''f' !t\d b(· Ch()(JC}'( --~ FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Tractors AD v ~ TACK OF ANY KIND AND HORSE EQUIPMENT ATHENS LIVESTOCK MARKET .. cn~Jll'Crt.'CI . tra<·tor an FULTON-OOMPSON · TRACTOR SALES Ph. (614) 698-7331 Frank is In the process of having much of the woodland cleared and wtU develop the cleared land for past~re. ~------------------­ -. Athought for the day : .Poet "Who knows but the world Robert Browning wrote, may end tonight? " •• · Spring Ave. 3 F:or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ... ...----· - ... -----·= ----. P.'!~--Totlll Cadil!Rc ~~A9af,1~' ~ •• •• Value Makes GIGANTIC INVENTORY It Number One ..• •.• CLEARANCE SALE 1977 Ford T-Bird 2 dr HT • • • .' AM rad10 , w -S·W r adial tires, 18,000 miles. 1977 Ford Pinto 3 dr Runabout:- - '3295 .• !' 4 cyL. auto . trans .. radi o, ra ll ye wheels, pin str ipes, full glass 3rd door , whi te tr immed in red , 18,000 miles . • EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS DURING THIS SALE! Num Size Mfg. Product gal. Amprol Aldefur Scour Bolus doz. Albacillen doz. Diodry gal . Beef & Dairy Spray gal. Beef & Dairy Cone . qt. Ciov~p EC 4 gal . Ciodrin 125 gal. Dyne 9 gal . Dairyman's Udder wash 59 gal, Dairyman's Acid Cat Flea Collars 75 Competitor Dust Bags 15 Competitor Dust Bag Kit 25 72 8-oz. Cygon 2- E 12 16-0Z- Cygon 2- E 84 16-0Z - Cylhion Malathion 50 pet. 16-oz. Cythion Malathion so pet. 62 78 gal. Cylhion Malathion 50 pet. 48 1 lb. Cythion Malathion Dust 358 41b. Cythion Malathion Dust 483 Dog Flea Collars 395 20-oz . Dusters 23 DustMaster Dust Bags 38 1-0I- Flea & Tick Spray 135 12-0I- Fly & Mosquioto Bomb 141 gal. Fly Spray-Ciovap 298 pis. Fly Spray Cone. 80 gal. Fly Spray Cone. 492 gal. Fly Spray- Pyrethrins 257 qls . Horse & Cattle Spray 182 gal. Horse & Cattle Spray 200 Fearing Plastic Feed Scoops 41 Sib. Hog Lice Granules 17 12 -oz. House & Garden Aerosol 256 4lb. Horse Conditioner 33 qts . Horse Spray & Wipe 24 pt. 4 20 lb. Horse Glo 185 pkt. Headstarl Poultry 30 pkt. Headstart Swine 340 pkt. Headslart Turkey 265 14-oz. Insect Spray Aerosol 16-oz. Korlan Livestock Aerosol 60 1 Keystone Oehonrer 238 16-oz. Lawn & Patio Aerosol 156 8-oi . Lindane 72 16-oz. Lindane 141 50ml Lincomix 50 44 SOm I Lin com ix 100 178 lOO's 2 3-16xJ6112 Milk Fillers 526 1 lb. Ma llhox Dust 87 4 lb. Mallhox Dust Brass Neck Tags 100 1200 Plastic Neck Tags 37 Pfizer Dus I Bag Kits 156 Paint Sticks Mange Cure, 8 oz . 144 Meomix Bolus 500 mg. 178 as Neomix Plus Bolus 49 Neomix Plus Solution 42 Neomix Plus Powder 1 lb. Neomix 325 gm . 20 36 qt. Piperazine 165 10-0I- Piperazine A&M 220 12112 lb. Rabon Dust 140 14-oz, Roach & Ant Bomb 153 32-0I- Roach & Ant Bomb 252 12-oz. rose Dust 93 16-oz. Qose Spray Aerosol 34 gal. Rids lone 107 gal. Supersan 91 16-oz, Saddle Soap 192 Shell No-Pest Strips 30 -32-oz . Stock "spray & Dip 114 12-oz . Snail & Slug Meal Seven 85 pel. W. p_ 72 96 . 4 lb. Seven 10 pet. Dust 39 ' 25.lb- Seven 5 pel. Dust 291 4lb . Seven Ill• pet. Dust 56 lO's Shuteye Patches Ca If 129 lO's Shuteye Patches Cow 12 gal . Sulmet 96 4-oz, · Sulmet Scully Oehorner 3 153 '' lib. Sugar Fly Bail 124 S's Tramisol ObJets 35 SO 's Tramiso!_ Oblets 16 52gm Tramisol Drench 72 13gm Tramissheep Drench 3 2x55-oz . TBZ Cattle Drench 30 4x13 gm. TBZ Cattle Drench 4 6x648gm TBZ Sheep Drench 25 SO's TBZ ObJets 10 200's TBZ Oblels 30 10 lb. TBZ Pellets 103 · 25's TBZ Sheep & Calf Boluses 72 gal. Uddersan 200 Vacor Rat Bait 11 gal. Whitsyn S 12 gal. Vapona 270 14-oz . Wasp Spray Aerosol 17 10 lb . Zipcide Dust Bag 20 300 250 325 ISO 80 12 Reg. Merck Smith-Kline Tuco Tuco Hess -Clark Hess-Clark Shell Shell West Agro West Agro West Agro Rigo Rigo Rigo Rigo Rigo Rigo Rigo Sharp. '·' 1976 Ford Maverick 4 dr _ _ _ 13695 6 cyl. , aut o. trans., P.S., P.B., A .c., radio. 1975 Ford Granada Ghia 2 dr · '3995 Special 37 .~ 5 " 19.00 .25 1T .40 9.95 4.90 22 .00 5.00 7.00 8.75 4.50 4.50 1.40 6.50 15.50 2.50 3.50 3,20 5.20 18.75 '' .30 13.50 10.95 5.90 25.80 8.65 14.00 15.00 5.50 5.50 1.89 9.00 28.36 3.03 4.23 4.00 7.15 R,i,go 22.36 Rigo 1.65 L40 Rigo 2.40 2.0S Rigo 1.98 1.55 Rigo 2.90 2.00 Rigo 14.00 9.00 1.75 Rigo 2.31 Rigo 2.22 1.50 Rigo 7.00 5.00 Rigo 4.22 3.25 Rigo 29.16 22 .00 Hess-Clark 5.50 4.50 Rigo 2.45 2.00 Rigo 6.42 4.50 Fearing 1.98 1.6S Rigo 17 5.33 4.95 Riga 1.89 1.60 Shell 7.50 4.95 Shell 5.15 4.25 Shell 2.75 2.25 Albers 22.40 19.50 .95 Whitmoyer 1.09 2.50 Whitmoyer 2.75 Whitmoyer 1.45 1.2S Rigo 1.89 1.35 Rigo 1.93 1.00 41.50 37.SO us 2.26 Rigo 2.65 2,25 Rigo 3.60 Rigo 4.31 9.25 6.60 Tuco 16 .95 14.60 Tuco Kleentest 3.20 2.40 Rigo 1.66 us Rigo 3.81 2-85 Fearing .66 . •3S Fearing .56 .46 19.50 14.9S Pfizer .39 Lake Rigo 1.90 1.45 Tuco 4.50 3.30 7.25 5.9S Tuco Tuco 6.50 5.00 4.10 3.30 Tuco Tuco 27.50 22.50 Whitmoyer 3.24 2-85 Whitmoyer 3.60 2.45 Rigo 9.05 8.75 Rigo 1.89 1.40 Rigo 2.82 2.40 Rigo 2.05 1.70 '2.49 2.10 Riga West Agro 7.70 6.20 West Agro 18.50 12.50 2.50 Albers 1.25 Shell 1.98 1.8S Rigo 4.75 4.0f Riga 1.85 1.50 Rigo 3.07 2.40 Rigo 2.90 2.45 Rigo 9.96 8.3S Rigo 1.76 1.40 AG-Tron 7.98 6.50 Ag- Tron 7.98 6.SO Cynamid 14.77 9.50 1.64 1.40 Cyanamid 39.00 34.50 . 1. 93 1.60 Rigo Cyanamid 6.59 5.75 Cyanamid 62 .16 55 .10 Cyanamid 28 .76 25.50 Cyanimid 6.78 6.00 275.00 199.50 Merck 49.93 35.75 Merck Merck 248.10 175.00 Merck 81.80 60.00 .Merck 296 .00 218.00 Merck 33.27 26.50 Merck 6.80 5.50 2195 1 1975 Cadillac Deville Cpe. __.. _.__ .14995 I No . 1 In U.S. Luxury Car Resale Value I 1974 Ford Pinto 2 dr- - - - '1895 Leath er sea ti ng area , T& T wheel , stereo , full power , 6 cyl. , 3 speed tran s., r adio, vinyl roof. elec. rear de frost , 33,000 miles. 1975 Ford Granada Zd'--- - - '3295 6 cyl. , auto . lrpns ., P.S., rad io, vi nyl roof . 1974 Ford Maverick Grabber 2 dr--'------'25.95 302 v.a, aula. lran s., P.S .. A C. Grabber pack, 38,000 miles. Sharp. 1974 VW Super Bug 2 drr- - - '2395 1 1977 Ford F-100 3995 Clifton Auto Sales located on W . Va . Side Pome roy -Ma son Bridge oo•lm.sm 11995 Th e Ne~t Be.~t Thing To A 1978 Clldil!Jic- Tlwt 's A Previously,nnNln r DRIVE HOME AWINNER bumper . ~2595 Now Open in Ma son 9 We st. Hort on Street " You ' ll like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu sin ess" GMC F inancing Open EOJ("'i.,q s Untii6 : 00- Ti1Sp.m . Sat . Pomeroy 1r177 74 !1 NOT ICE TO . (am ping Equipment CONTRACTOR S S TAT E OF OH IO Wddetne~ ~ Ca m per Sell w r11 o1 n ed Cort ton Eorl Gilkey Fo1r v• e w H I!. Pomeroy Oh•o ' GO CA MPING AM~ RI CA Wllh Coo<hmen RVs Ouollly butll p rtced r1gh t Dozen~ ol modeh w ilh a w1de range ol DON T MISS IT IN APR il I Al l nf'w ln mrly pleos11l9 tl oo rplo ns !:,ee thenl tod oy 1 Apple C.ty Rt:creo · trad ers c a mpe r ~ 5 th whroel r,on ol Ve h•de s . R! 35 I mt Von con11er!.ron at COD N~I.! S wc~ t ol Jo c k sort Oh CAMPE RS on Rourbow R1dgc 614 18b 5700 l ong Bott orn Oh•o Call Bob 614 843 1b11 Sl ARC RAft SPR ING PROMO 1q77 ment on ly , STROUT REAL TV .... 0008. SfAR CRAFT fold down compl?r Opo ns 1011 II slt:e p ~ 8 Gas stO\IC Boner.,. or elOOIIC re l ngcrol or hkc new 74) 1750 Ji Fl IRA V~ l TR Ail ER co rnplt:'le ly equ•pped rnclud111g 011 lQ11d Idea l l o r rcltred o r con~ lru nto tt couple Co li 4JO 7508 or liON fre.-. conop-, tu e onrl bortle <over w11h each rrl;!w l a id d owr1 18 I• 6 troller '5 5QQ5 n o w S3829 21 It mm t m o tor Slb 4b() now $cl3999 We >CII H •r v•<.e ond quol il y Open ':.1Jn rl o y Camp Conley SIOt <tot! Sole-~ Rt b'l N o l PI Ple o,on l 388 8597 DEPARTMENT OF TJlANSPORTATION Co lumbu s, Oh io Aprll 21,197 8 Contra ct Sa les L ega l Copy No . 78 · l44 UNIT PR I CE CONTRA CT Sealed p rOposa ls w ill be received al the o ff ice o f the D i rector of the Ohio Oeparlmen t of Trans portcll•on . Columtt us Oh10 , 10 00 u n td AM . Oh•o • NE\'If:t • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • ~ ~ 'BJ/If:lll/ ~ ; GALLIPOLIS MOTORS § There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY! ~ _, 0 0 • ~ I( • • , OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY 88 · SPORT COUPE • ~ ~ The newest tde a from Oldsmobile tn S port Coupes Oldsmobile' s answer 10 peop le wh o want the1r sporU · ness tn A l ui i·St led ca t Hol1day 88 Sport Coupe com es wt l h Fr o nt Bu ckel Se al s . Sports Console, T· ha ndle Floor Shil ter. Sport Steer1ng Wh eel . Cus tom Wt1 eel D1scs. Dual Sport M1rr or s and a spectal Hohday 68 1n· s1gnia An 6)(Ctltng new addtlt on tht S spnng _, Q 0 • ~ · •• z .,• 1&1 •z 1&1 ~_, 1&1 ~ SPECIAL EDITION ~ .1~ OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME _, Q An eye•catchmg beauty wtth spectal appeal It you 're looking lor a dtstmct1ve sporty appearance. Av a1 1abte o n Cutlass Supreme models, tht s n ew pa c ~age tnclu des a special pa1nt scheme tn camel, green . blue or carmme on white with colo r coord tnated accents on hood and upper tenders . as well as roo l and rea1 deck 1&1 z 1.95 19.50 1.50 .1.50 13.95 t ... whe n .you visit our ~how ro o m, we'll show you more " NEWS" .In OLDS TODAY! Like N.EW desrg.ner lnter.iors 1n bold wes~e rn patte rns availabletn selec ted Cutlass model s . NEW dtesel engmes avatlable in Olds E1gh ly· Eig hts , Nmetv· Etghts and Custom Crut sers . and NEW OLD S station wagons that work like wag ons with th e nde yo u e~~:pect fr om an Oldsmob ile. Pomerov Ohio 11111111 )I:::.. 111111111111111111111111 g ood home I wh1r e l iL'Oin Female~ 949 ::i'-tl 7 Cnaprer o:J c co rdance S5 15 Oh i O Re\l tSed Code are bid!. DIRECIOR Rev8 177J COllll lu ll b looded n1olu 236 SECOND AVE. 5 mo<. old Ca ii 3BIJ.QJ67 f' UPPi fS Poodle 44 b 1010 rnn Coli BlACK AND WHITE port shep he rd pvp 4 rnos o ld Coli 44 6 ·4476 SWAIN AUCTION BARN H ll rlny thrnq for ilnv bodv ot t our Avctton f\un o r tn v uor tt o"'e . F or t~dor mt~ t rqn ,lnO PICk up Wr ?56 U67 Sa t u r day Ntqttt at' p .m ~e rv1ce cr~ ll Sill ~ ~ verv SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE. 1< c nn et h Swatn , Auc r ~or n er Th tr ct & Oliv r Aprtl 30. May 7 1977 Monte Carlo .•••••s6100 Red wit h whi te viny l top, caref ully driven and loa with ever'{ opt ion inc air. t il t wheel , speed and cru l ull power Company car . never titled . -· 1976 Monza 2+2;:u::. $3695 4 J li tr e V tt , au tomat ic. powe r steeri ng & brakes , rad1al w w t ires, tinted glass. spf . wh . cove rs , less th an 15 ,500 miles & sharp as new. orange frnish . 1976 G20 Chevy Van •• $7495 TE C Conversion . high .ba ck seats , hide a·bed , deluxe package . air con dition. AM FM stereo radio, ta pe & ..t. speaker s, auxiliary battery . 350 engine, autornaft c trans ., power steer ing & brakes, W· W tires . beautiful 2 tone green re ta il I 1st approx . $10,500 Used as co car Red uced de cor v.a 1975 Ford Torino ~.~:: ..S2495 Dark green f in ish , blk vinyl tr i tn ,J5 l V 8, auto mat ic, P.S, P.B , wh . covers, radio, loca l 1 owner . 1973 Olds Delta 4 Door, ••••••••••• '1795 1973 Ford St. Wai!On ••••••••••••••'1495 1970 AMC St. Wagon •••• •••. •• •••• ,495 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe .•••••••••• '695 1970 Ford LTD Coe. ••• •• •• •••• •• •• '995 1971 Dodge Polara 4 Door ·••••••••"'769 Ford 1 Ton ••••• · 1978 • /z !S295 8' bed, V aengine. automatiC trans .. P. steer ing , radio . w w tir es. wheel covers. ~pr::oct a l2 tone pai nt. Less than l 200 m1les . 1976 GMC % Ton NICE SELECTION Dodge VANS l owner . good tires, V 8, automatic, P.S., ,P. B., RADIO. Conversion Vans By POMEROY MOTOR CO. ;. Ill "Your Chevy Dealer" Z 992-2126 ~ A W · PHONE 446-3672 1 PUPPY pot t Colt1c port Gerrnon Shepherd female 6 wk~ old Call 446 ?089 • G.ALLIPOLIS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS • NEWS ·• ' PERSIAN hall grown kt!l en & CAR en ! GALLI POLIS MOTOR CO. !S ~ 1 I I ~ ~ .I 90 0 : TEST DRIVE ALL THE NEWS IN OLDS TODAY! : · OOflUI. SOYA of OhiD, IIIC., ., .... OhiD to 0 .,• 6.60 • rR~E ~ •z Ftrenza signature: Firenla mak~ s a bold statemen t about th e sporty taste of the person behind th e wtleeL 0 •., • ~ Star-Spo ke Wh eels. Widll. Bold Sloe Str>p lng and wllh 1n bids OAVID L WE I R • The sport1 est Starftre yet. Wtth an Ai r uam up tr ont tha t ' integrates With slee k wheel fl ares, a Re ar Oeck Spot ter , ooen .ng Q z OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE FIRENZA thousand dollar s, o r a bond for ten per cent o f hts b id , payable to lhe Dtrt' c tor B tdders musr clp ply , on th e proper form s . t or Qualification at lea st 1en davs pr ior lo lh Q dat e o;l'l lor ~ Q Lll - '" Tne dal e se t l or com pletion of th il. work shal l oe a s sc i forth .n the bidd ing proposal ' ' Ea ctl btddrr s hall be r equtred to t ile w•tn nis btC a ce rt .f i ed ctwck or c.a sh ter 's check for an ll mounl equAl , to li ve per cent ot 1'1 •5 bt el , but'" no event mor e rnan l tlf y ell z z 1 to 5 week old lo11g honed k.t t te n\ I year old ~d\ler gray ha11ed cot Also I coi1CO Phone 843.4544 luesday . GA S RANGE Coli '19') 7969 for •m A.N'I' PERSO N who hos onylhmg to G a ll•a Counly , Onto. on grve owoy ond docs not offer or Yet rious sections ot Slale oll ornpt to off er any o ther thtng Ro ute I and St ate Route \60 lo t sole moy p lace on ad m t h ·~ and I he Villaqeo t Crown Ctl\1 , column There w1JI bl) no 1f'1 Galliit County, by removing l'll •slin g gu ardr ail ( hor ge to !he odver ! lier and c onstr uc t i ng Typ e 5 Gua r drail .nclu d tn Q anchor FIV~ MON fH OlD female puppy Par I poodle porI !er ner 11ssemb lies . nr 1dge rerm •nar and berm 11ssemb l ies Houwbro ken Coli ::i' 4S 9594 Plans and specd rc dt rons on t ile 1n lhe OepMt menl ot TransponattOn an a rn e oltice of lh e Distr ict Deputy . Dir ec tor The Dtrec tor r eser11es the rtght to re 1ec t any and a l l Lll 1&1 IWO S ~VEN wf!ek old German She-pherd pupp•es and b week old beagle hound puppte\ folher •s eHellf'nl hun1111g dog 843 '1961 Stan da r d T 1me, May 16 , 1978 , pr ovemenr s i n r esha p.ng : 1 1 GiveAway Caniping Equipment ' I -------------------- I 304 ) 773-!386 Middleport, D. $695 $795 $895 $495 $595 NOTICE points selling (dwell and for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. are quality carpet thr ou ghuut, w ife appro~Jeo k.1 t C~c n with stove & refr ig,, thermooan e wi ndow s mM ble sil ls, garage & a la r ge flat lot on the Floy d Clark Rd , ' . ml. wesr of Sfate ·QI . 160. 532,900 . ShCNn IJY" appoi nt $3795 $3995 $1995 $1695 $1695 $1895 New hour s for Sale s Dept. starling May 8, 1978 . Sales will be open 8 A.M. till 7 P. M. Service Dept . open 8 A. M. ti II 4: 30 P.M. Monday thru Friday . Service c losed Saturday . Sales op en on Saturday 8 A.M. tillS P.M. See or call one of These . Frtendly Salesmen : J . D. Story , Ray Douglas or Bill Ne lson . Th ey can save you money on ·a New or Used Car . condition r esistan ce a nd tim ing ). Tune-up and t ooled engine Sl 9.9S Fu el inj ect ion S24 ,9S S.e Rocky Hopp. Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill , General J . .T LIKE NEW - Qua l 1ty out It ranc n tS lt·ss than 1 yr . old & mu st be seen to app r eciilte . Sp ecia l tearure ~ e'xtra $4495 r--------------------~ Free inspection of ignition , KARR & VAN ZANDT 99? .5141 1971 Dodge Cornet Wagon . auto ., p.b., p.s ., good body . 1972 Dodge Cornet Wagon , auto ., p.s .. p.b ., good buy . 1972 Chry sler New Port. 2 dr . HT. Run s ex tra good . · 1970 Chry s ler New Pork , 4 Dr . HT. Good body , nic e 70 model. 1968 Pontiac Grand Pri x, r un s real welL need vinyl lop. WAGON WORKS Ope ning Specials Good lhru May 13th See One of Th ese Court eous Sa lesm en : Pet e Burris . Marvin Keebaugh or George Harri s. /'\P EN TILL 7 P .M. Startin9 Monday, May 8, E•cept Thur sda y & Saturday til S:00- Closed ~unday Manar.~er , 1975 Buick Limited 4 Dr . HT, yellow with beige vi nyl top , clea n. 1975 Buick Lesabre Cusl. 4 Dr . HT. Dark red, white vinyl top . Sharp . 197 4 Ford T- Bird , air , cruise, p.w .• p.s., door lo cks. Nice . · 1974 Ford Ga la xie 500, 4 Dr. HT, air . This is a loc a 1 car . 197J Ford Ga la xie 500, 2 dr . HT, v inyllop , air , clean car . 1976 Chev . Imp . 4 dr ., auto ., air , Pomeroy pol ice car . 1972 Pontiac Cal , 2 dr . HT. Red & white , vinyl top . Sharp . VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS Owned Cudil/;w For You 300 ClD eng .. J speed tr ans .• E'ie pl orer Pack , step 992-2W6 ~5~ ' 1975 Ford F-100 - - -- DAN THOMPSON FORD m1~ s . Ster eo tap e. T& T whe el. full power . air lt e do wn hooks, v1ny l inser t bodyside m oldgs .. step bumper. ~~~t ~~~~H~n'-,-.. -,sl-ep- ,b-u-m-pe-r-. - 1977 Ford Pinlo 3 Dr . Ru'nabout. auto ., p.s. , p.b. , vinyl top . 7,891 Full power , air, stereo, fu ll vi~yl roof . 300 Cl D eng., 3 speed lran s., P.S.. short bed slylesi de, • • Auto .. P.S., P.8 ., viny l lop. 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville ___ .. _. _'2495 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ..... ... ON NEW AND USED CARS LATE MODELS SOME INEXPENSIVE TRANSPORTATION air, 54.000 m iles . a ir . INo. 1 In U.S. Luxury Car Repeal Ownership I P.S., P B., ai r . 1972 OLDS CUTLASS Full pow er , a i r , ster eo, T& T wheel. crui se . 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville .__..._.15600 1975 Ford Granada 4 dr- - - .,3275 ' 1978 Cadillac Aeetwood Brougham Mr. Karr ' s Demo. $AVE 1977 Cadillac DeVille Sed... _..... 18900. 1976 Cadillac ~· Deville ,_____ __ 17500 6 cyl. , J speed tran s.• step b u mper . 4 cyl ., auto. trans . • v.e. a uto, stereo. luxury 1974 Ford Pinto 3 dr Runabout • .so West Agro 7.80 Whitmoyer 2.50 Whitmoyer 37.50 Shell 19.50 Rigo 2.22 Hess-Clark 15.45 351 V·8, aula. lrans., P.S., P . B., A.C. , Int., vinyl r oof . Nice . 500 E. MAIN POMEROY I OHIO PH. 992-2174 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME '5495 V-8, au t~ . trans .. P.S., P.B.. vinyl root, 2 piece, A.C., SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 811.UMA.-.Mtatlll!llti • IS. Albany, Ohio Rodney Howery Spring Ave. Pomeroy, ·o. E U T lL ' 'lh l' 111_1~1 ran:I'uII -' A farm pond has been fin ished on the Harry Kreglo famt off Jerries Run Road. This is a dugout pond which was built on the top of a rolling red clay ridge. A diVeJSIOn dit ch about40tJ feet long was built to provide a bout an acre of watershed to suppl y water for the pond. The pond is approximatel y one-fourth acre in size. It will be used for rec reat ional purposes as well as to provide livestock water. The pond site was located and the design made by technicians of Soil Conservation Service. The bu lldozer of the Western Soil Conservation District did 'the ea rthmov ing . aarl· HORSE SALE DEUT. AIR-COOLED DIESEL TRACTORS that they use to carry out this project. Steve sa id that DNR gets fertilized northern pike eggs from the U. S. Fish and · Wildlife Service in Wisconsin and he ex plained that the Fish and Wildlife Servi ce buys the fertilized eggs from Indians in that area who co llec t them from brood fish in ponds on their reservations. The fert ilized eggs are hatched at the DNR fish hatchery at Palestine in Wirt County and then the fry are shipped to these rea ring ponds. He said that when they receive the fry that each little fi sh is about the length and size of a person 's eyelash . The fry are placed in these rearing ponds around the first .of May and he sa id that they grew rather quickly to three inches or so and that around the last of May they are released. They have been doing this for three or four yea rs and he said that some fishermen ha ve reported catching northern pike in the Ohio River around 30 inch es in length . He sai d that these larger fish were the earli est ones released. Technicians of ·SCS designed and supervised construt1ion of these ponds. Harry Pi ckens, whose farm Is on Route 87, is making plans to develop a spring and to improve the grassland on his farm. This farm consists of 32 acres. The potential fur one pass in· Pickens famil y lives in New co rporatiOn, they may not Haven, but they use the farm adequat ely cont rol deep germ inating weeds such as as a pla ce to spend their nut sPdge, qua ckgr ass and leisure time. Roger Powe ll of the johnsongrass since they do not incorporate as deeply as District helped Mr. Pickens a tandem disk. However. for w1th the plans for the . sha llt>W germinating weeds, development of the spring sing le pass inco rporat ion is and he asked for the work adequate for mo•1 herbicides. crew of the district to do the Results using power driven co nst ruction . tools mounted direct ly ahead We helped Dean Sm ith of of the planter to level the soil, Hartford with a c&nservation incor porate the herbi cide, plan on his fa rm . Ayear or so and smooth the seedbed in a single pass arc variable, with adequat e weed cont rol depending grea tly on so il ty pe and your fa rming :::I~ 111 1111111! 111111111111111111111111 practices. Be choosy Ch ago he bought this !ann which for years had been operated by Donald E. Smith and had more recently been owned by.W. H. Lowman. Mr. Smith plans to develop the farm as a dairy operation. He L11y uf the l11nd ' County agent's corner By John A. Rice D-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 We are selling these vans at p~lces you won't believe •••Stop and see our prices now I Over 40 new cars and trucks in stock! CARROll NORRIS DODGE .INC. 3RD &COURT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Pomeroy Open Evenings til8 ~ 00 p .m . �IM-Ttte Sunday T!mes.Sentmel, Sunday May 7 1978 I Mil ' l9:S tht) group Gallia 4-H Ouh News ~~ tllll'lll The AlnwSl •nd 1\A Mrs L.1ts Sterren ts &-.es ct• b adiiS<" - Kelh Clark nttW"s n."pcorter +- (1ut mo>t Ma1 :'!1 • • tbl' !1'" ,,, Kel 1 and Bl'!'lll (1a Rand\ Jooe< prestdN l.,,, . . ~trrret had .;-hstrge of Lht> pro~rsrr and 1\ P\ Th< \ <llcm Tolin Bucke;es met Ma1 21 at the home of Ton10 ~l diea l recreation leadtr Ken and Kath1 Patnck had charge of the program T h e 1 discussed f•nd ra1smg projects •nh the date to be set at the next meeting 11htch 11111 be held Frtda) Ma) 19 7 30 p m at the home of the pres1denl Kell) Joll e) Members present \\ ere Darla Boggs Mtnd) Boggs Deanna Bro"n Tamm) Butn ck Kelly Jollev Kevm Jolle) Andrew l asseter Aden Le"ts Davtd LIII) Shen umgley Ruth McCiaske) Ton) a McN eal Kenn1 Patrt ck Tammy Patrt ck Jeff Stders Kenny Stders DeaMa Spears Lots Spears J oe) Russell Scolt Wroble\\Skl and Sherrv Lewts Guest s tncluded Ga rnet McNeal Donna Wend1 Shirle' Ltll) Da\ld Lill) Sr Norma Boggs Joan Stders and Wa1ne S1ders Ken and Kathl Patrtck are ad\lsor s - Shen Longle~ nev.:s rt?porter 1n Cane' lt'<l tht flar salute Frt'd I:ffl ,.., •be p<>&ker and ~M IHles ,f 4 H ~,."'a mpandtht nra bdg(' to be blah and al"" talkt'd ab.,ut thr ne~ tmpr~l ement s te b<> made Jo Ellen f'uUer ga>e a • '- r1 rnce dem('lnstutlo n Pr<>Ject books \1 ere d!S1 nbUtt'd and projN'ts "ere d10:cuss..o The n<>x t me.ung ~ ~~ be \1a' 4 p m at the me of Kathl and Rand\ l,,ne . . Mt' mber( present mcluded Pe!P ' ldengt Lon and Mtss' Smtth Donna Keith 'iorm Trumble' ~hk e and \1 at 1>te rrett Ban Da115 Keltn Caner Jo Ellen Fuller !\a th' and Rand1 lone< and Brent and Kelll C"l ark Gue>ts \\ere Mr s Jus11n Wlltams and And1 and M and Mr< Bc•bb' J Clark The Trtangle ~H Cl ub met Apnl 21 at the home of L1sa Blankenship Gary Cald•ell prestded and had charge of the program Aprtl Graham 1976 It'd de~ottons Rand1 Cald " ell sho\\ed t he mo1 1e Fllttng and Grooming a .,., O::Jt> Ste.r at the Fair Usa Blankens hip pia) ed the ' AURUS Ap ! ' 0 Ma)' 101 pta no Refrestunems were provtded b) Mrs Bl~ken • slup NeJl meeung "tll b<> Jo held Ma) 20 at the home of CtndJ Da11dson s at 8 p m Memb<>rs present •ere ltsa -a Blankenshtp Gar) Ca ld•ell a d Rand) Cald\\ell Jackte c~'T' '"' r t"" "'r\e " .... (j'"l ..... 1.. 8 J3Q Corwm Cvnth1a Davidson t _. I :;, c1 'I ' 10019 Paul Duncan Bob Foster S -. .. D th s gn GEMINI (Ma y 11 June 20) A n~ Ketlh McGu tre Tammy McGuire Ferre ll N1bert rr- d "' Od d \' -" I tle d :"~ gar "'t h nk. LyMe N1da) G11 ynne Ntda) '"IC l lWP on hPip nq O lh£> S Ktm Niday Melarue Ntday -1 ~ n 1 1 urr ,., 1 t a• e Cynthia Smtih Aprt l J I cAN CE R (June 21 July 21) Graham Sherr) Cox Mand) m 11 '1Q 1 er ds to pre ss ure Pope Joey Foster Guests "'1 1 spend ng morf' tha n were Mr and Mrs Roy uaa e a '1andle le<'lds Blankenship Advtors are .. r m~n >A.h~'> n vou onl y Jean Grubb Jackie and a b,;'TP Paul and ;:0 JU I¥ 23 Aug 22) LOf V Glenn Graham Jean Ntday and Marton and " , Carol) n Cald,.ell Kun ~tda) ne~s reporter > e ' ~ I RG O Aug 13 Sepl 11 1 l Ou d e Mapleshade Ktds met Apn l 20 at the home of JS '- n ;. J ... ~ '"-Cv es Mart ha Bosley Laurel .; " ~ J.-. " ; Ma~ e Henson prestd~ and Jakte cJ..• ,... ~ J Durn Graham had cha rge of the 13 Oct 23) II program Gtna Rutan led LI B~A ISeot ( I. (:. " devouons The club wtll have f-'T C.d bake sale Ma) ll to make a n; •" Linda mone) [or camp " " ) !(; Rutan demonstrated ho• lo make ptua Club oftce rs are Prestdent Laurel Henson 11ce preSident Aprt l Hen ' son se cre tan Lisa • " Springer ne• s reporter ' Dante! Susie) The next meettni "t il be MaJ ll at the Bosle) home Me mbe rs " present •ere Daruel &slev ' Too) &sle) Lee Ann Boslev April Henson Laurel Henson • ':. APP !CO Pk t OK l2 JJ n liJ Andrea Rutan Gma Rutan /. ~':l ~ :r.: Edna Spnnger [ ISa "' Sprmger Kath• lktne('utter f> "' d ~ • • • l.erMo Angle Paula Angle II J.r') lJ j,;;& IU S J ~ n &, ~ !11.ttruas Ad• J.Y,rs .re P.r1se Grar.. rn . nd M;;rj.. &,•I t-~ - Da1111' &,.Je) • o;; 10 . .- - nt W~ • TI1E Apr~.' au.1 .. rev. . n n St:.~nb:J;; I~'""' rn. ~ !If! UJlTo!: ,~, YOA 1 ;., ' 1t.) ZfJ c:JI Th>Jer K.~ Pett n...... r... prt1.~ oM 1 trn Jl....: 1/...Jr.t."~ .J ·tl!~ I~ I ord \ Jl f fl o h.Od d Htrg_• ,;. ~;.: pr ugr.rn 4 H t,.ljl', l t ' r,r lt..t) ec.r 'i6 t:rt ~1uJ•...t:t.: '"-.,., C rtJJ i~r~ . '' 'l ltfi~ fi})l ~ TMT 1<:'1- llaED 1tO!ID CIAa ~ ~ ~1JJ.!J~ · Unsc aMOie 'llr'loll! by~ ....,,.,.. -: ..~&~I.M \Otl>d m fl\t fH\' H, ln mb Hu,;c l Sl llt t 11 members An)tela Ram.:st:\ Tadd \\ a l ter~ Sttlt 1\ altets Shari PI) male Lor ella Rand) M c Carle~ H llph Altizer Laura lngals tnd Ta \ lur Tmum Ta\ I rr L1sa Sa unders 1he ~n,up Mend) 1 ayl or Dtmr discussed sunmler at1.1' Itit s lha ckcr Du11ald T,tjlur The next meellng 11111 bt Ma1 l nll een Mavs, Cam1en Ma1 s 9 6 30 p m at the hum 1f D!1Ug Ma1s Allen D,t\ls Shern Hard1ma n Mt n bcrs Paul Da1 ts A gue~t prese111 present \\ ere Ktm Hemphill ~ as Dean Ma\ s - Hrpu ra~ r Terri Kmg Jenn1 Thaler Tunnl\ Ta \ lor LAlrt Ftsher Loretta AIIIler Ka thl Thaler Shern Har R10 Fmndsh1p I H llub d) man and Ltsa Saund<rs net Apnl ? 1 at Bvb E' ans Ad1 1sors are Jan1et Pen us fanns K1ngslc1 Me~cr h 1d and \ trgtma C r~me,u s - charge t f the progr lfn and Shern Hard} man ne " s •as the Sp<'aker He spt ke reporter about the different 11 pes 1 f birds m Oh1o md hu \\ tlJ Tht\ mer Ptoneer s met 1denllf1 dt[ferent ones 111 Aprtl 27 at the 4 H Club Park 11sor 1s Be~ Louden Mem IJsa Fellure preSided and bers presenl '~ t: r~ Ke' m and Ktm Jl\ Iden It'd devollons Malt he\\ 1\ llhte 1\ II Am) I All +-H club memb<>rs and Jenm l.ouden Mark Bna1 thetr parents \\ ere at the park Oltlfr And\ Ho•ard Cns cuntng grass and cleamng Ho•ard Tun Mern Jeff the park After~ard ~e had Welherholt A gu<>l presen t a wiener roast and a good " as Mr Ho,, ard - Hepor1 er ume was had b1 all Mark Ktlln lluhee and D1ane Holle) Heather lit tle K1 ger \ tlle\ Bo1s I Rtle\ and Rosetta Nelson were 1ott'd Into the d ub We H Club mel Apnl 16 at ltltle are lo have a softball game K1 ger Ch urch Mtk e Ma1 21 The next meetmg \\Ill Sh oe maker preSided and be at Dan Ham ilton s home Todd Rothgeb led de~ otto n s Ma) 25 Ad1 t so r~ are Mr and Rub II a ugh ga~e ,, denH n Mrs \\a1ne J11tden and ~ration on Hou tu Ftx a Tern J11 tden Membe rs [ a•n Mo• er Tl e next present \\ere Kun Jtltden meeting • 111 be ~l a 1 10 ot Sk1p McGo1ern Kelh I Jllle K1 ~e r Church \ d11s. r Hamil ton ~1 an Saunders 1> Paul Shoemaker ll embe" Teresa Haffelt L1sa Fellure present \\ ere J 1n lllompS\ n Teresa Barcus Jeff Siders \hkr S111sher Btll SIIIShcr Mark Holle\ Dtane Holle\ Shaun SIIISher s.,b \ltsncr Heather Rtle) Rosetta J1m \llsner R1ck1 G1 ~11t re Nelson Guests present • ere \l ark (, !more Shun St u\ cr Mrs Kenneth Stders Mr and S< otl\ l urfman St~.:' t' Mrs Ra\ Barcus Mrs Jt"'rn \l augh Tum \lau ~h Ca n Haffelt Mrs Wred Holle\ \1arttn Sha 11 n Thomas rd Moore and John Henager Mr and Mrs Jern Rile' Reporter Kelh Hanultun Cuest s presem 1\ ere I 1unel G!lm urt' Ch urck Ma rt tn So l u• Tra1 cltc rs met Carlos S11 ~>her and R1 bb1 c Ma1 I at Ronnte Slone s G1lmore Reporter H Jb Odell II tlhams Waugh house pres1ded and Debb) Mont gomen led de~ ot tons Ronnte Sl one and Odell Hard) G rls ~ H Club mel Williams had cha rge of the Aprtl27 at Mrs Beck) Scott s progra m Officers are Odell home Kn SIIne Shupe W1lhams prestdent Debbie preSided and Kelil Hemphill Montg omery se cretar) It'd de1oll ons Mrs Bct kl Damla W!lltams treasurer Scol! had ch 1rge of the Shonda Wtlham s ne\\s prog ram Ca rt Crem eans reporter Ke~lh Boggess v1ce gave health report on ca re of preSident The next meeung teeth Kell) Hem phill gale Will be Ma) 15 at Ronme demonstration on usage 1 f Slone s home Mem bers mea surmg uten sil s Krtsllne present were H1 chte Dantel s Shupe gave demonstration un Randy Damels Debboe ho ~< to wrap a sa ndwllh Mont gomery Odell Wtlllams proper! ) Old bustness Jr Dantla W1lltams Shonda dt scussed "as program bo.. ks Wtlhams Reporter Shonda and constllu twn 1'\e" Wtlltams busmess 11as appotnt mg ne11 members to an of[l ce SOCial Clever Clovers 4 II Clu b leader Chen Rame) health met Aprtl 27 al Ma <ie lea de r l esle) Marttn Oliver s house Ketlh Anne finan ce commtll ee Beth Oltver preSided and had BerklCh and Annt e Spurlock cha rge of the pr o~ ram Lorn membershtp leader The next North led devotions meelmg "1ll be Ma1 25 al 6 \0 Stephante Carter brought her p m at Mrs Beck) Scull s rabbit and talked about It Other members present 11erc Mandy North ta lked about Julte Scott and Angle Bctz camp last year Sherr) Reporter Jamce Evans Saunders ga1 e report ' n Health and Susan Laufer Glalha Count) f rc nllfrs ga~e a report on Safety men 4 H Club met Aprtl 25 at St e1hame Cart er and her the Fairground s John mother led songs The next S11lsher pr eSided Da1 1d meeltng wtll be at Maxt e S" 1Sher led 4 H Pledge Hoss Ohver s house Advtsor ts Swtsher led Lord s Pra1 er Maxie Ann Oh~er Mernbe"' Jacque Glassbum had charge present lliere Mand) North of the progra m lmd) Stsson Jo Ell en Oliver Elaine ga~e a repun o[ 1he co unt) Ktskts Sherrt Saunders horse bo" l team Project Susan Lilufer Lisa Scht llmg bcx ks were pa ssed out b1 our Julia Henderson Julte Lane ad1 tsor Members diSc ussed Theresa Todd Guests 4-H camp Tilt club voted to present were Mrs Mary KaJ ha ve our 11 ecttngs at Caner and J ulie Lane S" 1sher s house the hrsl pan Rep<,rter Theresa Todd of the year There •as to be an offt cers tramtng program E~mg~ r,n Teen Po ~er 4 H Ma y I from 7-ll 30 p m and a C1 b mtt April 27 al horse judgtng contest ~< til b<> E '-' r~ hwn Ha ll The May 6 at Washtnglt n Coun pr!:511t:n prestded and the a4 ,r harl cllarge of the pr '1r.rr n .ere wtll b<> a CJOLf' !.c~ l t Ma y 6 Ne w tt.l:1tt btt1 are Brtan Ha.,.,ks 1'. 11 ar.d Aian Davts Steve THE SPRINGTIME ·~ . ~.,.! There wtll be a '»11!r'-1' rout at the next TOOL & FURNITURE rr •• wg 1n Ma y at the f. r~ un Tr.wn Hall Ad AUCTION llY.rs .re Ann McCa rley and Scheduled for Sundoy May f'a ltne McCo ) Members 1 at the Mason Ft re Statton pr•Y!n were Co lby Me Mason W Va has been Cldkey Brtan Hawks Greg cancelled NOTICE h u~c Jt,hn s,, 1sht-r D~n d S\\ !Sher And Ross 5,, 1sher arr to gn c dcm onstt atton s fl l the ne< l meetmg 11h ch " 'II b<> Mal 8 at 5 30 p 111 11 S\\Jsher s house For Best Results Use Sunday Classifieds J acqu e l.Jassb urn ts ad1 tSl r ~h: mbe r s prcstmt ,q~ re John Sn tsher Davtd S~<! Sher Hoss S11 tsh<r Man II ood rom a McNe,tl Jud) Siders Cmdv S1s~on I 1sa IISS<m Sherman Marc um I egoa Glassbum D I Glassbum and Theresa ~~~ unt Guests present 11ere 01a rles Stsson Mrs Lo11n 1 S•11sher ~Irs Harland Wood ~ l 1 c helle Mount and Mrs M m um Report er futdl S SS\Hl For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Uelp Wanted FRIENOL V HOME Toy Port es now n our 1Jrd year s el(pond ng and has open ng ll fo Managers ond-Oe(Jiers Party Pion ex perience helpful Our guorenleed toys and g It s sell themselves No co:o.h nvest men! No servtce charge to cus tomen No collect ng de l vertng Co p ho e neceS$ory Colt collec t Cora l t:ard ofTbankl; would I kc to tho k he Re"' hen.~ lt Deloney and Re v John Jell cys lot the r n n slfy dur g th e death of 1 y husbar d Io 1 Joh so Also Hol zer Med col Ce tor doc tors a 1d urses And a spec o tho ks to he h endr. or d er ghbo rs l ot rh o flower s and toad l o Fed o d Jo anne Wood o f Waugh Holl ey Wood Fune a! Hone l or e r k 1 (nC'.!:. !honk s o ny Ia 11 ly Ia • the support and a ! th o~ e wh o eme 1bered ne th e r pro,-e s 1ho k yo u M s Ro by Joh so n WE WISH 10 thonlo. o!! ht> k nd a 1d thou g! liu! pe ~o 'lo who se t co d!. g I ~and I O Y.l" s to Megan du ng he E.>cove v We e'pec ally opp (K o e t> o v spec o proye ~ that wu e ~ ad Ia t e Su zo e and Co J Wolle Rm e 01 Q 1 W!SH 10 tho 'k the nurs 9 staff o Hol t er M ed co! Ce r ~ I would o !~o Ike to 9 ve spec a! tho 1ks to D Wolke Dt Sch 1 d o d a bo to the non,- !'he Rebels I H Club mel Apnl 21 .tl Archt e Mendo11 s home Che n I Chapman prestded and Can I M<ado• s led de1ol10ns Bet I• Meaduns had cha rge of the program M1k e Waugh ga1e a demonstration on Trunmmg Ste.rs and Ketti! Cam pbell ga1e une on Wa shtng Ptgs 1\ e \\~II hale a bake sale m front of llasktns Tanner Ma1 26 at 10 a m The next met:tU1~ \Hll be 11 Ma\ at Archie Mea do11 s home Ad1 tsors are Mr and Mrs lrchte Meado\\ S Members pre se nt v.erc E:r n1e Meado• s D1ck and Mehle ~l e ado \\ S R1ck Cla rJ Donna James Me!I a Meilm and Hobtn Clagg SonJa and Sha• n Call Carlos Campbell l1sa and Teresa l'eusta l Sh1rlr' Moone\ Cr a1g Clla pman ana Tnnnn Clan \ l!lll':-.1 prr c;;rnr \\ :1~ P. rln£> ' 9 It s ft owe s co ds telepho c c o!!~ a 1d he n an y .spe-c; o ! p ayers fr o 1 my I end s a 1d re ot vcs and to th e Gol den Rule Closs ol th e Pomero y Chu ch at (h st May God 6 e~s ea ch and eve yon c of :'iotice• , ou M s Be rho Bat ey TREEHAVH< CER AMI CS Cla n Meado • s closse~ New WE WOU l D l k e to tho k ou I end~ clot \IC!i tl e E " ng Fune at H an~ l or her 1.. nd e~\ ~hewn v!> o he dPoth ol au 0 he I a Paso Doug Sea 1 a lo h s co n!>o! ng w o d~ A I! hose wh o se food and II ow e !> Espec a ly we do k M s Wayne Rowe I a he t e!p And to o! the lo ve and p aye s el(te ded to u~ The Ado No s Fom ly beg nn ng Apr -1 G ee nware and wp Cus tom I 11ng Call a d 5 pl e~ 388 BB 1 REMOVAl l OR DEA D STOCK ( All /45 55 -' C!iY CAB 7D A YS6r o 1L Co I 4<1 6 0451 J 8. D Se "' 'ce fa m e ly Cor~on s TeJl'oco Ru tland now open u lder nev. mo 09eme l Com p ete a uta mowe A C ~er v ce and repo r Wed ' 9 Penn 10 I p od uc ts lETARI FALL S Ce nento y !ot l ees now due S7 ) 0 per l o t fo1 on e yeo Se d to H.! ,.. on (! or e 1ce I No ~ R 2 Bo r 114 Roc ne Oh o 115771 Reporter Ca rol GUNS REBLUED & REFINISHED Doy 518 4B9 B39S Professronal Qua li fY 446 4774 Evenmgs SWHPER and sew ng mach ne repo 1 ports a l d sup pi es P ck up and del ve y Dov ~ Vacuum (leone n le up Gsa ges CreeK Rd Ph -440 01911 PASQUALE Electr cal 44~ 2716 day or n ght Serv ce HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992 S776 Syracuse MAN FOR roolmg spout g some due l worK Mu st be el( per e \Utd steady wo rk good pay If nterested wnt e sto ng e•pe e 1ce Bo)C ! 50 !-'l Pleo son! W VQ 25550 WAN TEO POMEROY Re te I so les clerk Mu st be abl e to wo k Sundays ond so nc eve l r gs Send nome odd es~ phor e number Tom es of l orrn er employers a 1d re leret ces to Box 729 8 c o Do ly Sen t ne t Pomeroy Oh•o HOMEMAK ERS Work a lew e~<~e 1 lngs a week Earn S200 weekly Oemonst ate MERRI MAC toys Ond grft s No n'ler.f nent deliv er ng o co ll ecllo Supe1 "sor post o ns avotloh e Call Ann Bo x te co lle c t at 319 5Sb 8881 o w e: MERR I MAC 801 Jo ck!>o1 Dubuque Iowa 52001 o, Beddtng Plants , Potted Plants. Dtsh Gardens Hangmg Baskets Vegetable Plants APPLICATION S BEING o(ce pled l or hoste sse!. ' eJl'pond g vned ng bu~ nes s n Mtdd!epo t Pomeroy Ma so n a eo I te vtews bemg co nd ucted Wed May 10 q om to 9 p n Roo 105 ot th e Me•gll Inn lough l Mus < a nd Vend ng Ser,.•ce Open Mon thru Sat 9 IllS Sunday 1 hiS THURM AN HOUSE onl ques Fu r n lu e ) r PP ng epa and re i n :.hed Coun ty Rd 8 olt 35 Center~ lie \1 Uoge Closed M onda y & I uesdoy hen ngs by oppo tmer t 145 q47q HIGlEY 5 BARB~R IHOP OP EN 8 DAY GIFTS BOOKS 8 POTHRV SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER name o Rants ACHOSS o P I 21 Old 1oman ISh 123 C ch be Pile 12J Mona n to n o'l Ned 56 Heb1e 1\ b\Jdrl1~ IP 1r bte lui I G< Jl 3 Pt pt 125 Rue " ') ... oncrse I ... 26 Anc1 Pnt ' Holcl b~ c k 129 P nc hecl 131 You 19 110 1 ~e 132 G1eat Ldf e 133 /o r IJ J !~ ale sheep 136 G1 a10 tl Rt se and ta ll I Jcean t18 C' •lt•e ' 7 Ma n " nd n 6Nd1< vns oP, qG ' s 1 a 1 V f tr ar l ..,. He 8c1 r la"r h .-'t tn + rl 1 1 r I I " ' ' lh r' 1r, J lil r 'lLli iJ F abbr 1 1 10 -\ CCl m 0 SllCd l1d c'lf JJSp n~ r d~ ltqh ' 1 111 rna a Gu do nt hI P 11 qh I . 1~ tc ' mamma l d St ' C:O J I ll J, fi Oauqlltr crt Td ldluc:. 148 Ba dge1l t; P II Pdrl cl 411 Pe rt amt ng IO Fu ss VI ndn Qr, Noll o f sea \ J2 Pu tve11ze IU 1 i IS ~s ot q \I Ihi 1 [I 1t 1Sr " .. 9 F ! ditH I 1 1 I I0 h 150 S ,r t ~ ~ 11 < .;rl0 105 E I l tl t na c'" t s .. g ro 1 w1 ol P 1 tr 1 1 !! ') r 51 ') FIO I• P r 1 " lrY f)tr r vf ~ ~ Hh 11 1 Ttlc s t ll I CI s 15 P 11 5 6t f t LdiQ B {lf 110 1 f. OIISIOn Havlli 1qs 8 G rd tn g Symt;ol r I I d "> lo r 1horon fllj:. ~U il 11 q rabb r ) I rt f Hf ttrr at Go~ ts S S! 1anqu c ' I D dyl l r H 1 S~11tu t ldll1dlu n '~5 I 57 1 O~.:nud f ;:, 110 Post If 5' As s tSI~nt ~:;b Rt p J 1 t (. 1(1 119 Bo<l1 ol a PI • 20 Man s ntck d to o l f'~eptd o9 h lldle; 50 He tor illtll I 61 College dr I "' I 1~ 1 ~ 5 Gd den G Btcm s he' 11 StHliO! Crlr zens 12 Paren t , ICO IIOQ I re d 1JIH J Rp S(U I 63 66 Ar t cle 67 Rupees a I Ill I 68 Style o[ auto moiJ tle 10 Pe1 ta111 nq to length 71 Wo11n 72 Mon ~ n1ck na ne 73 Sl umbe11ng 75 All u11ng NOmen 77 Lamprey opentron and of arrcraft tn th e U S Navy Ca II or see 221 Columbus Road Athens Ohto 593 31661 Collect) syst~ms 18 Mu SIC as \I Itten 30 Young s heep 83 Ra I blld 86 T1ades lor mone y ~XIRA P~· WEEK' Con you w a r~ 1::> ho urs per week and do you l ove a ser\ltC obl e co ? W rc o col Geo rge Mo t 4'b46 I aq ua 11 A ve Ashland Ky 4 10 1 fb06 ) NEED SI OO 10 5500 po 1! Ca II or see 22 1Columbus Road Athens Oh10 l93 lS66 I Collect) 08 1> ';; 10 th p HOMEMAKERS Wo k o l ew cve• •ngs o week !:o S/00 00 weekly De t on \> trote M~RR I MA C toys o 1d g It ~ No r vell men del• v<H ng or co!!<.>< r 01 Superv sor pas t Ofl!> ova loblc Coli Ann Bo~t e colla< o (31GI ) 5~8 1 or wt te MEflRI MAC dE nt 99 Clo th ng 100 MCS I co n ern p!l lilt !02 H t: ll 801 JE CKSON IOWA 51001 104 P tch 1 105 Ali l'l dtnnel candy 106 Stud10 I 07 Cltm tl ng de PE~SON TO DO HOME CARE wo k w rh develop ne 1tolly d sob ed ~e o c•t 1en s Ho e co re w I elude 1 o n1119 01 d p o"' s on of soc a! se v c e ~ Do ly e)l,' pe !:.e~ a d ~olary w II be pod Co toe Buckeye Co nu tly So v ces Fos re Co e P ogre1m 680 ~ Mo n Sr ect Jo c K ~o 1 Oh 4564 0 Tele ph one /!:16 50Jq Buc k oyc Co nnu ty Se rv ce~ ~ a ~qual oppo u ly emp o,e BA C KH O~ o pe a o o d Coli H f.I!NG C A~P~NHRS Pl oo e co !I 440 72 46 between ij AM -' 30 f M A ~ k Ia So lfo ~ NOW DU BUQUE For light house · keep tng lor rettred man Paul Orr . l.ong Bottom (Bashan), Ohto 949 2193 118 Fme~od nq 119\lhnc t2? M<'tJkes , Or L {" pr o 1 cto rs BA8YS TTER ny ho r e Needed through e 1d ol iChool yeo M u~ hove own t a ~po at 01 Co I 446 4509 125 Sec 1e l wnt tng 1?6 BrPr ~ !lOOY... S 128 It than poet t 30 Sectl con you t 01 e M u~ t 1 ve n Was h r gt on Sc hoo! dt~ tnct Need thr u e 'd ol lehoo yeo Call H6 456Q BABYSITTER er 131 Apple tU •CC 13? G11l s 1ame t35 Ave 1ag t37 Metal cyl1n der 138 Loc atton IJO 0 " ng t42 F1sh eggs 143 Small 1ug 144 C•edtt (a bil l ) 145 Pronoun t47 Prepos1 t1on 148 Sun god DRAGONWYNO CAllERY KEN NH AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Sto nese and H• no oyo col!i { AI~o wh l e Pers o 5} Now av o !able block Chow pup p es o ld I ea ch Cho Pt S 0 1 esc a d F on e Pt H ll oloyo 'o!e k !len!. Co ! 446 38411 AKC REG DOBEAMAN PUPS eds or d b l ock~ $75 Coll 44b n qs v g ~ e publ r us be o t.J... cullcr typ• s t and oct u ate w tl l gu 1es B u~ 1 0~1. el( pe e ce de~ robl e bu t l O lO ('t-sso y !.O' te~u 1 e ro Pas a ll <0 bo.: 725 Gall pols Oh •o AKC REG BRINDA l BO XER nos o ld Co 1446 2699 8 RI SING STAR Kenn F!l Boa d g Indoor or d ourd oa •u s Groom g oil b eeds C!eon sor Ia y l or I e s Chesh e Phone {614 ) 367 0192 HELP WANTED Applteattons bet ng accepted for sal es man at 7· Up & Pepst Warehouse Monday from 1 to J NO W ACUPTING APPUCA t! O NS f a ~ h It wo r t>Hes I qu e pe son at Bob ho s S t ~ ok House MAN I OR ROOF !NG spo ut 9 ~ome duct wo d~ Mv s1 b e ex pe• e 1ced ~teody wo k good p ay II nteHJs led -lvr te ~ tot lg c.:per ence Bo.: 150 PI Pl ea ~ a 1 W Vo ~ 55 SO DOG O BEDIENCE Clms form ng now Call 3~7 0550 ) IUD SERV CE WAN IED l gh r co l o ed GEII 1 o Sl ephe d Ph o e oter430p 9'11 5~73 StAND IN G FOR ~e v ce Re g sre ed Ouo re r h o r ~e sro ll o' Good co ni mot on Well b red Swenr a to 57 S50 g ode more!> S7 5 eg s te1ed 614 593 73'10 1 YARD SA H v !loge o l Ch es h e or Rt 55 -1 May 5 & 6 9 t I / PM Storm Wtndow s Storm Doors Replacement Wtn dows Palt J Covers. Alumtnum Stdtng and Acc essortes Call BIU'S 446-2642 CANCEmD f RAIN G IG ANTIC YA RD )AL~ Sol o d Su' 3 n !e~ ou t Bulov le Rd 9o n o? lARGE SPRING YARD IAl~ Sot May 6 a d Sun M oy 7 10 I I ) Above Gallo a d MP 9~ Co hne o Rt 7 at Fredd e M oo e Queen ~ e bed ~ p eod ug~ cu Ia '> glos ~ wo r P ll eo clo th es 1eo s ere THREE FA MI L'( YARD SALf I n off Rt 7 o 1 118 Be d~pread> drapes qu It t op ~ 1 o r~ clo th ng lr011 \lC 5 up o d hou ~oh o ld te 1 ~ !r CO)C ol ron o back po r( h May clothes ch ld ren $ clo thes 1 or and women s clo th lg s te S L bedspreads cu rta ns .. h ee ~ n•sc household terns o 1d ~ o m o onhques Sor May 6? 10o T1 to 7pm CARAGE SAlE Sunday lOAM Jet Rt 35 ond ~B Rodney Ut lty cob net new shu rre ~ Expert holds on clubs . NORTII + 64 I2 • K 65 t K7 I • K JJ WEST + KQ I 9 • J 9 74 EAST • to 7 5 • Q 10 3 • Q 10 5 2 • 87 4 • J 8 • Q 10 5 SOUTH + A8 • A 82 t A 96 4 • A 96 2 Vulnerable Both Dealer South West North Fast t 1\1 1 South I NT Pass J and~~ small red card No" he plays lhc ktng of cluhs and 1lts up lo Wcsl to drop the que e n not the Ill I hi s pia) ts au lomallc West has m,u ked htmself with the queen of clubs bul South Cdfllllll know who holds the lO South INtds dumm)' s lt~st cluiJ !' as! plays the ctghl and South must dec tdc tf East s last card Is a club 01 a red card [l shouldn t be a g uess Somehow or other our ex. perl declarer should have worked out ctther Rast or West s dtst nbulton b) th<~l time and w11l kno" where lhal 10 of clubs " If he hc~ s n t worked 1t ou t h\: 1sn t re.llly an expert By Os\Oald faroby and Alan So nia~ Any declarer worth Iu s sa il ,. going to nu1ke three nolrump He will win the second spade lead a club and finesse dummy s jack As you can sec the finesse Is on the clubs bread I 3 and there are eight easy lr~ c ks An expert declarer wont bollwr with a second club play right away He will lea d a spade from dummy and let west take ht s two spade tricks West will surely lea d some red card and our ex· p<'rl dccl•rer will let that card hold rvcnluall y he gels a round to playtnR clubs He will be lcfl w1lh II 9 6 of lhe suit dunnll) will hold K (II) "IT1IJ" ~Mondoy) TARRY OIUE 'AIIILY IUIIIAL , _ What agvyy - e - loA 'AUYIUITtR TIIO IOIMI JUMBLES ara IIO(o 1ft JUMIIlE 11001< 4110 ... -~ BOOil 1 11 A•allol>lo lo< $1 315 UCHJ ...IIIOid 1r0m elo IIIII N""'OOO N 01~. -·-~"' • •• + AKQI098 76 ~Hill • A2 • Q4 • 7 We prefer a Simple one spade c,111 bul the world \tond!o h1gh cho' old book ~ dt!i.hes 12 gal .s tone 1a and m sc YARD SAl E M01 Moy 8 0 to? 447 Fourth Ave l o ts of baby clo th es ond ,r e .,~ Ch ld e '> c oth es ~~ PS 970 VW KARMANN G H!A co n v S7SO Coll245 5~7 977 CHE VROlET LUV Mu st se l l $1850 Supe slop 0 11 eq pped lo ~ of ext a s 44 ~ 07610 446 4039 973 liNCOLN Call 367 0331 oo d Col CO N N~NI!At q ~q THUND ERBIRD Ia r Coll 379 1 11 II olt e 4p 975 JEEP C wh tc top out I ubs good co 44 b 3!:156 co 1d J 5 block a 1d ew 26 000 les l oc k V 8 30 4 AM ad a d 5389 5 Co FIVE FAM\t VV ARD S At~ Ph 1973 PU Chev o!er good cor d S l 095 1973 Mu curv wogon S1 7qs Col l446 7159 !97J ~ORD PIC KUf BIt bed ew t ~s 2 000 1 e ~ o rebu It eng c S1000 Call 75~ 1216 976 GMC W NDOW VAN AC a u o PS 350 e g e.o: c co 1d 2b 000 oc tu o! 1 le ~ Col 250135! ! 977 J 0 JE EP PICKUP 158 b cyl 3 ~ pd PB P5 lock 1 hub~ w rh shell S4695 Col! 379 2430 978 FORO lARIAI F ISO ! es~ rh o 2 700 m !es l oaded w 1th e ~rro ~ SAVE Col! 446-4205 Of week c d~ lc,t77 FORD 4 whl d PS PB lor~ o l e.o. as Sharp Call 44 6 0648 ate 5p n 197.0 CHEV Y PICKUP V 8 PS PB 5 y undo coo t ng R oo~e h tc h Col! 446 0859 1966 ~ORO GAlAXY S/00 Coll446 1369 fa IF YOU ho ve a serv ce ro o fle wanl lo buy or. sell somerh g oe loo ktng fo wor k o whatever you II get esul ~ fo ster w th a Senl!nel Wont Ad Co11992 2156 L"RGE SPRING 'ford Sole Sot May 6 and Sun May 7 10 tl ? Th1 ee mrles sou th of M d d lepon on Rt 7 at f red d e Moore s Walch for ~ gn s Queen sra b&d sp•eod 1ug ~ turto ns glonwore n ce clean clothes 1eons etc - - YARD SALE 8~ South 3rd A ve _ M l dd~epo rt_Mo~ 6 8 9 F!VE FAMILY Yard Sole tn Ro c ne Ohro at the home at Roder ck Grrmm on Broadway Roc 1e Wed Thurs & Fn May lOth II th and 12th From q 00 to 4 00 Plenty o f n c.e !ems ond clothrng sel l mg cheap Go to lOp of hrl! from I re s to on and_!_u rn rrgh t won t come to an end 1f we TWO FAMilY Yard Sole A."'o' Bottle s eleCirlc appl onces com¥ra books other Jtems NF VI SI AI FIt I N1 f IJI)IWU A ~'iN Monday 8 Tu11 'I First hou~e on rtght on leodtng Creek (Do you have a questwn for /he eKperts? Wflte Ask th e Watch fo r stg~ 10 00 to 4 00 do b1d lwo spades Exp erts care of thiS newspa per lndl vtduaJ questtons w11/ be answered 11 accompan•ed ."t~~ldi} =; ~ by stamped self addressed ~1!11 "'"elopes The mas/ ln!eres! tQ72 PONTIAC CATAliNA 5800 mg questiOns wllf be used m 992 7"S3 thiS column and will rece1ve -cop1es 01 JACOBY MODER N ) 19718UICK Phonem 3183 :::...= - - - - tor Sale tor Sale I or Salt A l IYI ~S ol buldrg aru o ~ bl oc k bl!cl-. ~ewer 1 p o~ w ' do ws teb ot C ou de W\ l et~ R o G<I dt 0 PI o e 145 512 1 olt e 5 Jqn ~O RO F 250 4 wheel d ve h ce ll enl cond I on 992 534H RWUCE SA FE & lo st w th GoBe!ioe LAYNf S Nl W It U~~ O ~ URN! I Uf.l~ NlW N r, Sro d s ~a l a do oc kc 6 11 omo 3 toh!e <. $!>00 8f'd 00 ~ OS $1t!5 $7'"0 $300 SSOO JO ~le< t c ages $700 I a An ~al a & cho $300 1 ode sofa cl a lo ve'>eo $775 Red n ~rs SI 00 o d up I obl es $60 eocl ~vv vf' l o ck e r s $125 fJJo ple or p f' tabl e 4 d a ~ $215 Hu tch $1'75 8 $ 775 7 pc D en e S 09 5 p D e tte $55 00 9 pc $!60 Bu k beds cart plor e S 50 $7/5 l o tt "' ~S~!> or bo.o: ~ pi g~ I $60 co cl es t of dower S38 12ll:16 gro ~s co pe l $50 Meal gl de $75 GOOD USED Sweepe s D ye s or ges co tl ee a ld e rl tabl e~ T V~ d letr es bed' table-; lo nps cho s o he te .. boo k co ~e col! 1146 03/1 Mm day th u F day 9 to 8 p m ~ or u doy 9 to 5 p n J o Bul ov !le Rd FOR IH ~ B~ S I IN ~URNliURl UPHOl STERIN G Ft ce bt o e<; P ck up o d de l "'e y 5e v ce co I Mow oy 5 Up o ~ e y Pt Pleasant w \/o ~75 4 154 HAY FOR SA t I: by tt e bo e o I uc kl oo d Coli /56 6535 R~~R!G ~ RAf O R S WASHERS AND WRIN G ER WA~HERS DRnR S (o nrl H EAO H~S ') sot!> It s 58 M Cl evy Co 1 or o 1 4 !ug s!o oq ~ 69 CCI ' o o bodv J50 J bol nor bl ock Mo y oth e (hev l' pott s Co!! 44 b 3153 olre RAN G~I Att IOlD WllH GUARANl EE WE Al SO SER AP PLIA N C E ~ V CE APPLIANCES 1918 AV~ Col! -146 739~ MARY KAY COS MU! CS I! ( foe o Po ~Y F ch co su to r Co I -14 6 4/ 04 SC AND INA VIAN Hl:All H FOOD Lcos g go g no c a CC' Po ~Y F rd co nsu tor'1t Co! 4A6 4204 SW MM!NG PO OlS o rl ~uppl o ngrou ld o d above 9 ou d HOliDAY POO LS Hu gro W Va Call304 42q 478tl SW MM!NG POO l S I o d ab ove e Soles 3171 Nob el Su t Rood M ddl c po t O h Co l! 991 57')4 GRA VH Y IRACJORS 5 oppl:> e wers Moh awk Co lo c' Out doo ~q u p 'lle t Sole~ Jrt I( I a d 35 (Konouga Of Co ! 44 6 3670 Hou !> Do I~ q to 5 30 closed Su 1 RAY HAWK INSU RANCE A GENCY !I you ore o 1 o n sm ok e call us l or s p ec a <J tes on p ope ry n su once Col! 4116 2300 J 20 R ~ N CH l 61 4 694 q401 19b2 !NIE~NAIIONAl co pc Hhoo! bu!. $1600 Call245 5178 1976 fORO PIN1 0 WAGON ' 'o do d 4 ew ro I a! I tn. Co ! 446 4944 !974 PONT IAC GRAND PR!X 37 OOOACIUAL MIU S PS PH AC IlL! WHEE L ~X C CONO CAll 3BH 8170 ER Coli !NSUL Al!ON BUS IN~ SS !q74 Step Von rr uct. and 2 w at 19 oct es co n plere w rh e~ t ro b lo wer ~ Appt o • 500 bog s o f sul ot on Eve y t ng neede-d to go o bus ' es~ 992 3993 o po t ne l s 1e el l!( Cop pe IO e bl CO Col .u6 30 4-1 o lt e 6p n l o 9 Be 11om 1973 JAVEliN 5 1 (XX) n l cs New pan ! G ood <Ondtlo l $1300 949 <328 IQ71 CADillAC ElDORADO Cle01 e• cellent Pho e q92 7 462 co nd ton 1973 f'l YMOUTH CUOA A s~tng 5 1250 843 2061 olterSpm 1975 VW RABBIT Good cond !ton 28 000 m los S2SOO Ph one '1'11 n•o for Sale 97S HONDA 350 Coli <46 0416 Sll VER DOLLA~S and gold co ns For n vest mo 1 01 collec !ton MlSCo lnShop Coll4461642or uo 06qo CB RADIO I •lie boo ~s tn o ccoun ng and typ1 19 and others Col i ... 0536 STANDING CORN Co 13B8 812• TWO 11 x 15 Hercules no un ted on stock 10 In Coil36 ) 0137 trrt:s rims 992 1QOS FURNI1URE Ba go r Ce ler '>ell~ ew a nd us~;d fu n lu e Al so t od e~ u d buy s hou.,efull lu u e 0 1 fe w p eces Or 'e a l!t! e o d .,u ... e o lot Checl. w h u~ be l a e you RUTLA ND bu, 13 Ch a nnel ( 8 o \ l ennu, sy stem qq2 7040 SbQ p ! u~ PA ne w l ke IH SUPER A tra ctor w I hydro ul c Good un ng co d t on New Ire W t h p l o w ~ and nowe $1100 f r m Col of c 5 Q91 S66Q wo te p ~~ ~ CO AL UMES!ONE ~o d grovel (Ole u <hl o d e le 1 ! ze dog lood o d o il ypes ol ~ o! h r.e l!> o • Salt Wo b ~ Ma n St Po ne oy qn 389 B~ S T SELE CTION of rh o bc.,r w ood avos n So u rt ea ~ t e Oh o Mar so El c! I ol o Jotul Ie npwood. o d NoH uo Z or Hea 1Co 8 Putno n D (off M I! St Alter s 61 4S',l26079 r: 01 4 b96 187 Check our low pnc es on low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH 1 FERf.O PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Lanomark Q,... J~ c k W --· ~~ Ca r sey Mg r Phon e 992 2181 LOCUS ! f OS IS lo ~o le 8 1 !o g S1 / 5 each !9?5 Fo l F ?SO II .... heel d ve $3800 Goo d w d t 0 991 6295 0 843 ?933 BURROUGHS SENS! MAliC oc cau \Q rrac h e Ph o te 997 '1156 11 1 Cou Oh o rhe Do !y Sel l ne! St ce Po ne oy PA!R OF good p orf o n ~c ole ~ S75 Col! q97 307! ClOT HE S l!NE po<ot~ Marl,-. I o ' 3 heavy s eel p pF J f1 ( o~~ o 11 !0 le er roll o o Ito row 1 you 98S 394q 1971 FORD l TD $1 75 Tw n loun dry tub ~ 1 to fu a ce a d ad oto cos t r on 1 s no!! k r chen ~ nk Ho ve y l eo o d Broa dway S Roc ne 1974 YAMAHA 650 o o cyl e b cfJI e co d l! o $750 Howa B chi e d Rut!b d 0 1 0 711'17!79 110 FR1G1DA1RE Flo r a ge Dou be ove n Pull ou rang e top Bose cupboo d 14 • 40 Doubl e d oo s S200 Ow ght l og on 992 5107 SEVERAL PROM dre..'>e' lloo length S 1e 5 A I wo 1 onc e Reasonabl y p ced qa5 41 40 H & N Da y old 0 1 sto od !egh o n pu lle •s borh fl oor o cage gr own ova l ob! e Pou tr y H ou ~ ng o d A u omott o M odo Pone o y Po ult y 39q W Ma Ph o re 9911 164 SU IH WH~N YOU BU Y ANY li VING ROOM SU!T~ EX AMPlE N[W tA Rl Y AMERICAN l \/ INC RM SU ITE S /~ 95 $100 00 lRADl IN FO R YOU R OLD SU TE YOU flAY ONL Y ~ MOB!U HOME S Pt P eo I W Vo be ~ dt! H ~ '> 1q73 B o odl o f' ! II )1,' 64 '1 hedro o n 1973Dor o n 14 , 60/herl 001 lq71 Vc to o !4 ~6 73 be d oo 1 both 1977 Cove y 17 ~ 65 3 bed oo 1969 S o!e.. !I 1 fiJ bed oom ~o EED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark so ft en & cond your tton water w1th Coop water so ftener Model UC SVI '289.95 Now Only Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark Q .:!_ack W Carsey Mgr n WO RK PANT S work ~h , ecyc!ed 1eon~ coveralls ond del rr cu toff s Od b o d E d'> Shop Rt ! M ddlepo Oh o qrr; 6!73 Von uck o d 'l ~ lot g nod ne ) co n p ere w th P.t o bl ower5 App O .l 500 bog' 61 !iou at o ~veryrh ng ne F ded o go ro bu~ e ~5 q92 3993 C ABBAG~ BRO CCOLI ca ul !!o we b u~~e! \p,ou ~ ogg pia ~ ~ head le uc e '> wee peppe ~ hungo on wo.o: <,ee bo ono ch I pepp~ ~ P !u~ nony d lle1~n vo r e 8'> ol o o o plor rs non y 1\ r d~ ol ! o g ng bosk ots o d po owe ~ la ge a <' y o f a ual!:. 1 tlo ~ C1elo d Fo ns o d C ee I ouse P oe n( Ge o d e Clel o d MEMORIAL Day BP u lu i o I o wfl s p oy~ bo oke > D'> e ~ Fay G f )t op N 7 d S M l ll~p u ! FOR lRA C TO R 957 Coop PowP rokr a ll D og p ows 01 'If! 14 o ubbe 614 667 3364 B & ~ !N ~U L AI!ON BU5!N~ S.J 19l4 S "'~ IN All OWANCE IR AD~ ro bl e ts & E Vap Nelso D ug YA! E FORK lr PI o r: 949 1705 o q4q 2210 to n o e n fo nor a FOR YOUR OlD LIVING ROOM ~elte t I q75 CR 17~ E!s o e Ho do Qq2 7639 977 125 (..::::J Phone 992 2181 ~~· \\anted to llu> UNK ou ro o d 388 B776 ( at eta! PI GOOD U)tD FURN! fUR~ up! o!5 te ed a d opp o Pl 446 0377 o c e~ f-I!GJ. Af.'A lOR UPfi ..., HI Q l( ( H~ S1 Ph 446 03/L GOOD AND USW F RE EZ ~P I MB~R !opp (e~ l o lop Ouo! ty P O M~ROY FORRrST ( 0 !I q9'} 59b5 PR ODUCTS ~ QW 'jJ B ad o 5 53 48 Cub Co d e and !o ~ o e o t q r pu np o go Call :J67 ..,706 f' ANO JO HN BO AI alum u boo 44 6 708 v barto 11 It 1WO USED LAWN MOW~RS 44 b 0!68 o Col Col PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1978 10:00 A.M. LOCATION From Galltpolts follow Route 7 south to Junctton 218 turn rtght on 218 and tr ave l for mtl es th en turn left on Teens Run Road for '4 mtl e Th e lollowmg wtll be offered Hor se drawn d1sc and ha y rake garden plow wheel barrel 2 doub le shovel p lows layo ff plow s yc le grtnder sa w horses 2 mowtng sythes new a s h pan ben ch vtse Lawn Boy roto !tiler Lawn Boy lawn mower wr~nger washtng mach1ne old h1gh char 2 cream cans wash tubs J f ue l o I s toves I tuel otl tank Hotpo1nt range dtn e tt e set Ho ipo n t refrtgeraior ch tna cabmet 1ce hooks stone hammer bras s nob Ham es buffet couch & chair 3 anl•que c ha1r s wa rdrobe c r oss c ut saw hay fork utt l1ly cab1net 2 ro n bed s old dresser w brass pull s 2 burner ho tplat e 2 cold pack e r s 20 wtndow fan three 9x 12 rugs somecha1rs pol s & pan s hand too ls and o th e r numerous lle ms N~W SIQQ 95 RI C ~ ; NELLIE DENNISON OWNER Te rms Cash S~CO N D A VE AUCTIONEER - Lee Johnson Crown Ctty Ohto - 256 6740 446 9523 APPAlOOSA SI All! O N ~I d l f'e S 00 Al so ho ve oppo l om a ~ l o ~ole Col 6! 4 796 b068 SW!MM NG POOL SU PP t !E S a! you pool n eed"» d e l co ~ pool po 1 ~ e"'e' y t g l o he pno Co t let 8 Eva Bldg ~up p y 87 0 ve St 1J cu It ch est 1q75 Ho1 do 3b7 71 l'J Lunch Available NEW AN D USED FURNITURE 8)4 1b IN RI DING MOWER 1970 PlYMO U TH N ew ly Olfe rhou led $300 985 d I Q7 St ol e Rood 248 1 n le s I o Tl lqn MODEL MA SSEY Fe gu ~o l 35 Tra ctor n g ood co nd t o I bc 1g l o s~ 18 HP troll ng 1 ~w vel l ve well rro lo S ! 500 Coli 446 3032 ol cr 5p ' 1969 FORD V AN JOI VB eng Aur a new te~ a1 d nag!. block ..vdh cu'> to n po r on thl" s de~ sha g co pelmg panel r g AM rodto CB op e player su scoo p o nd o her 0 ( cea ~o r e~ Co J 446 4126 e 1973 RANGER Ia p ck up Alre 5 pm co li 747 26811 ~ I'Ote no o se ar ~ IHRH GOATS I od ul no!u you g o ys Col i J8H 87 0 1q74 CHEVROLET IMPALA low rnleoge VBe•gne o PS fl new od ol r r es rod o a d tope v nyl lop Excellen t condtt 011 $2600 6!4 843 :1431 SIX ROOM house Ut I ly roo n 10 I( 10 wood ut hty bu ld ng 22ft letsure 1 n e Co nper .,ell canto ned A C 7 42 1893 ~ t ovfl 1970 MUST ANG $500 ot bes ol l er Colt 388 8596 1971 CAPR ICE AIR PI PB POWER WINDOW\ AM FM 8 1RACK CB BUILT N GOOD COND $1000 CAl l 3b7 7704 DUNE BUGGY Co ii3677SI1 JSO HONDA Pr ced l or qu ck so le Sae Eldon Wolbu no <all 997 7805 olt e 5 00 pm c US~ D ! 00 00 fOR StAEOR IRADL Suppl c ~ 01 d pools n ~ t ack D Bu ngo d 5p 19!:19 EOSH o e aw or e.:c co d Sell o t ode lor I ovel a !e1 Cotl 446 7637 ~e rv• ce g o und l- ull BA SS BOAT !970 IHU NDER!HJIO lANDAU ew t e s ne e! ~au 1ci good body wllccto ~ re l A ~ k ng SI OOO Ca ll 4116 1038 SKAGGS EASTERN Pt NmLION REBU!ll BAII~R ! ~S S18 w tl o.o:c hon ge ew ones S3 guo o te ed JB!:l 8596 70 78 Mon lues and Wed Gco•gcs !977 IHUN DE RBIRD !7 000 m l es Creek Rd tust a ll Bulo"' li e 9 loll 446 2368 lo 5 Jeans cloth ng ol! s ze~ 1q74 DU STER ~ d sh It Coli tables dtshes etc 446 4516 alt e• 5p n ~ rfu~~:HJ~ A Ccmad 1an reader asks tf we ltke a forcm~ lwo s pad e opcrung H1 s hand 1s e 971 I u y w a c u I o '> 1-' B g een Co 1446 4276 of ~~ 6p n or REGISrEREO QUARTER Hor ses a d Appo loo\o'> for ~alP o !rode Appa loosa and Quo er Ho ~e Stoll1o ' Se v ce Cole Sro bl es Tuppe r\ Plo n~ Oh o bi 4667340S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1-' Oo dg(.\ Cholo ge HOOF HO ll OW Horses Buy sell 1qn 388 o335 trade or Ira n N ew and used '> Oddle~ Ruth Reeve s A bo 1y Dur ebuggy Ph 38B t!J35 E KJ nowoPO.Bo.:l4 H .. _ - PEf J rnf Ou t Bulov ti e on r ghr Baby . -In WOOD S GROOM ING FA CiliTIES P o less anal Se rv ces olle ed oil breeds all styl es Ph 446 023 ~~~ d 110 e 19 76 FRE IG H!l N~R 9!'} F eg l I 101 w I 75 cob 1974 1 a ! n ob e vo 1q77 Do sc y fl orbod w rh s des 1<nt H o b b~ vo l q6H 0 1 a body von Co l 114b 9772 GIGANtiC PAr 0 SAL[ OP C'I E'T I N~MAKe. Jumble• 0191 CEN1ENA"Y 367 78 a ld91 0onto? WHAT ~E VEN DAY~ •I !9 /2 CH~VY PICK UP Foste1 Coo l Co Go I pols 0 Boo d r g I doo Ovldoo Ru ~ Gro o n r g A I Breeds C eo Son lory la c I es Chesl e PI POMERA AN $35 Co!! 44b 0536 ~e Opening lead • K Yesterday 133 P111 e St 44b 2532 BR ARPATCH Kem els Boo d g Groomtng AKC GoJdon 'i el ers Eng ! ~h Cocke Spa el~ Ph 446 .nql \ani Sale Pass Print 11/JIWiff here IOMMER IGMC TRU CKS NC d v duo who e '!DY~ nee t g & COUPLE Pass 0 I GRAND OPENING 2 DAYS May 6 & 7th ,, LADY OR MARRIED SOI.I 'fiON ' SOc Per Car DOG OBED !EN Cf. CLA SS Now Ia 19 Call 3~7 0550 HELP WANTED 10 11 tat Buy Sell or Trade RISI NG STAR KENN El J)4 1930 9.-t Ren a n e ec t aga ' Rt 33 North of Athens Ohto (614 )69B 32'10 39 'Rela ted 90 F1 ench a111 etc 9 Co 1pas s 95 P1el" VALLEY DRIVE IN GET INTO AVIATION We pay 17 to 31 yr old s to u N~ WG M C I uck Hco dquo rc ~ 1q74 , T CMCP ( kup 1974 T C MC P (kup 1974 I GMC PU 1q74 1 Chev f>U I q7J f iCo n r ow h op 1974 I E;e l ou tl C cv PU 1971 GMC 9500 I oc to 1'175 To Cl evro e P cku p 1 ~HS I Chev o el f'U 1q7b Fo d T P ckup 1973 F700 ~ o d Ou 11p I uck 1'173 Novo 1970 P to 1975 I GMC 1977Dat s u flU 1974 Ch ev I PU 19 77 Ct ~v Vo 197J0ev Du lp 6 0~e cos 19i'8Ctev 4w l eeld 1974 Roo d l roc ro 1c,t7fl!Df o d Bud! e s I eovy duty eor stop bu t pet EVERY SUNDAY 9 00 5 00 3B8 879b learn mechanical and e lec1rontc ma 1ntena nee & operafton of a1rcraft systems rn the S Navy Auto Sales ~~ WAN fED so neone to leo • dow o d en ave garage o d c nove h e wood Col! 38 Necrp•e ce buJ .Jvntiet one e'le tv ea) !IIJUAre .., lorm ou 010 nat"( "~« P"t mechantcal electronrc maintenance & '.!IC€ 5 the k•dney s J7 Brec nq1ed 109 CouJI otrle1s r nt •• 111 IJJttves ol AI J? H l(j s ff( d 11 2 A rnonq 19 Mus cal fl5 11 u 11f'fl! Il l Cl"" " l 11 5 G ICIO s hlqh 50 Blat f 111d ltV(;' n 111 dl "q 10 .) b( ce ?1 lr onNJ 22 R lJOIOUS 23 Wheel I ac"s 25 Ma n s name 17 S 9'" 1ell '8 Rrpea t 30 f 1ny SIOIV 31 Entuta n ld J .; . nh Jl Co ' 35 tn cancles ce nt lam p 16 LdC~ '"9 Ill s tillnes s 17 Om v du ct. 39 Meadow Jt IS tit 142 I npoll tr 1 l1 0 'i lei CP 011 oil\ s r 13q ,...,, ny ott ce r F [I c f ull (t 17 Span1stl art1 rnedan no II( I sa Ld q 3 Sew ng cose tJ Lea ses 15 Ge ts liD t6 IAdke lace Wo 1l ed to rowr and ope or e co , dy and co fee t or vc 11d ng route Gall p i ts and su1 rou l d '9 01 eo Pleasan t bu s ness H gh p of lems Co sto 1 part I ne Age or el(pc er cc 1 a t 1 portm I Requ es co1 and $ 1495 to $.49GIS cosh nve~t men! ~o delatl s wr te a nd n el ude your ph o e lu llbcr Eag c ! dus r es J9J6 Mrm dowb roo K ~d M neo po l !> M nn 55476 bu dare 446 073 We pay 17 to 31 yr olds to learn RESPONSIBlE P<RSON ~X P ~ RIEN C FD GET INTO AVIATION to ) ClO SED SU NDAY & MON HIDDEN TREASURES ') ~ el l ~ to r typf' I ee t c XR 15 Co!! fO RO RIDIN G MOWER Ve y good co r d , o 114b 1807 75 cu $:1'50 (o!l Pl ANTS FOR SALE Cabbage tomato lO ,go I o peppe bro cco t peru 1m c ele •y n ongolds Don Staborr R1 1 Roc •ne 949 :2341 APPALACHIAN STOVE G eote s !:.ele< on of wood and <oo! Warehouse pr ce~ hear er ~ M ov '9 10 M ddlopo11 Coli 6!4 698 71q CHEAP RCA po table colo r IV o wheel~ QQ7 7b73 Good con d ~AR CO RN 11 ~ ho t gu n on 1 1cuboto ~ 742 IJSQ Col Mode q72 DAT SU N PI CKUP Good u •ng co d r o Good r e~ Rough body $750 30 gall on gas h or wo re to k S75 5 p E.'ce d e e QQ2 7297 ~ et G ee ed e ~ 8 I RA CK co lope p o~e S20 Gold plot l or n rocker SI 5 1 ~ e o l cor co ers (baggage ra ck s) 57 Baby seal l o • I o 1 of btcy cte $3 SO G r!s Wes te n F ye u~ed ore summe 7 4176-18 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1978 1:00 P.M. The lollowtng ttem s wtll be sold located at 646 S 2nd Ave tn Mtddleport, Ohto HOUSEHOLD" 3 pc b'edroom su tl e s tud to couch htde a bed rocker record player comblnat ton 2 TV s smal l gas stove chatrs e nd & coffee tables pole ltght desk new elecfr tc blankel. 8 track tape player fan ltn ens, medtctne cabtnel rugs mtsc d tshes kitchen ca btnet Com fort sweeper and J/• bed " Anttque or Collector Items " Copper wash botler wash stand shavmg mug otl lamps and old dresser "MISC " Hosptlal b ed wheel c hatr hydrault c tnvaltd bed left co mpl e te wa lker potty c hatr mts c doors, lawn mower, carlop earner , ttre cha ms and mt sc tools CASH OWNER-C LIFFORD HAYES POSITIVE I D L Donohue J Carnahan D Smtih 949 2033 742 3048 949 2708 "Not responstble for acctdents or loss of property" Vtnyl Love Sea t $69 95 2 pc Ltvmg Room Su1tes $49 95 & up Used H1de A Bed $99 95 Occasional Chat rs SlO 00 & up 5 Wood en Desks S29 95 & up 19 Portable Color TV s $199 95 Automatte Wa shers $100 00 & up Electnc Dryers sso 00 & up Re lng erators $125 & up $49 95 Ltke New Hoover Uprtght Sweeper Reese Tratler H1 tch w1lh sway bars $50 00 a nd eleclrtc br ake $49 95 8x11 Gra ss Carpet $450 Magt c Che f But!! m Oven $199 00 Includ es 2 ovens Several Wooden & Meta I Cabmets S49 95 & up 10 Use d Breakfas t Sets S29 95 & up Used Breakfast Chatrs $4 95 each 3 New 7 pc Breakfa st Sets (seconds) $119 95 set 4 Wrtnger Maytag Washers $69 96 & up Wooden Oil tee Desk ( ltke new) $199 00 2 Olltce De s k Chatr s S49 95 & $69 95 Full & Twtn Stze Beds $19 00 & up Used & Also Seconds Box Spnngs & Mattre ss $20 00 & up Used Set of Golt Clubs S29 oo Just a few Chests & Dr essers $39 95 & up 25 Plate Glass Mirrors wt!h wood fram e a $50 00 value lor only S12 95 eac h Wooden Wardrobe 599 95 �IM-Ttte Sunday T!mes.Sentmel, Sunday May 7 1978 I Mil ' l9:S tht) group Gallia 4-H Ouh News ~~ tllll'lll The AlnwSl •nd 1\A Mrs L.1ts Sterren ts &-.es ct• b adiiS<" - Kelh Clark nttW"s n."pcorter +- (1ut mo>t Ma1 :'!1 • • tbl' !1'" ,,, Kel 1 and Bl'!'lll (1a Rand\ Jooe< prestdN l.,,, . . ~trrret had .;-hstrge of Lht> pro~rsrr and 1\ P\ Th< \ <llcm Tolin Bucke;es met Ma1 21 at the home of Ton10 ~l diea l recreation leadtr Ken and Kath1 Patnck had charge of the program T h e 1 discussed f•nd ra1smg projects •nh the date to be set at the next meeting 11htch 11111 be held Frtda) Ma) 19 7 30 p m at the home of the pres1denl Kell) Joll e) Members present \\ ere Darla Boggs Mtnd) Boggs Deanna Bro"n Tamm) Butn ck Kelly Jollev Kevm Jolle) Andrew l asseter Aden Le"ts Davtd LIII) Shen umgley Ruth McCiaske) Ton) a McN eal Kenn1 Patrt ck Tammy Patrt ck Jeff Stders Kenny Stders DeaMa Spears Lots Spears J oe) Russell Scolt Wroble\\Skl and Sherrv Lewts Guest s tncluded Ga rnet McNeal Donna Wend1 Shirle' Ltll) Da\ld Lill) Sr Norma Boggs Joan Stders and Wa1ne S1ders Ken and Kathl Patrtck are ad\lsor s - Shen Longle~ nev.:s rt?porter 1n Cane' lt'<l tht flar salute Frt'd I:ffl ,.., •be p<>&ker and ~M IHles ,f 4 H ~,."'a mpandtht nra bdg(' to be blah and al"" talkt'd ab.,ut thr ne~ tmpr~l ement s te b<> made Jo Ellen f'uUer ga>e a • '- r1 rnce dem('lnstutlo n Pr<>Ject books \1 ere d!S1 nbUtt'd and projN'ts "ere d10:cuss..o The n<>x t me.ung ~ ~~ be \1a' 4 p m at the me of Kathl and Rand\ l,,ne . . Mt' mber( present mcluded Pe!P ' ldengt Lon and Mtss' Smtth Donna Keith 'iorm Trumble' ~hk e and \1 at 1>te rrett Ban Da115 Keltn Caner Jo Ellen Fuller !\a th' and Rand1 lone< and Brent and Kelll C"l ark Gue>ts \\ere Mr s Jus11n Wlltams and And1 and M and Mr< Bc•bb' J Clark The Trtangle ~H Cl ub met Apnl 21 at the home of L1sa Blankenship Gary Cald•ell prestded and had charge of the program Aprtl Graham 1976 It'd de~ottons Rand1 Cald " ell sho\\ed t he mo1 1e Fllttng and Grooming a .,., O::Jt> Ste.r at the Fair Usa Blankens hip pia) ed the ' AURUS Ap ! ' 0 Ma)' 101 pta no Refrestunems were provtded b) Mrs Bl~ken • slup NeJl meeung "tll b<> Jo held Ma) 20 at the home of CtndJ Da11dson s at 8 p m Memb<>rs present •ere ltsa -a Blankenshtp Gar) Ca ld•ell a d Rand) Cald\\ell Jackte c~'T' '"' r t"" "'r\e " .... (j'"l ..... 1.. 8 J3Q Corwm Cvnth1a Davidson t _. I :;, c1 'I ' 10019 Paul Duncan Bob Foster S -. .. D th s gn GEMINI (Ma y 11 June 20) A n~ Ketlh McGu tre Tammy McGuire Ferre ll N1bert rr- d "' Od d \' -" I tle d :"~ gar "'t h nk. LyMe N1da) G11 ynne Ntda) '"IC l lWP on hPip nq O lh£> S Ktm Niday Melarue Ntday -1 ~ n 1 1 urr ,., 1 t a• e Cynthia Smtih Aprt l J I cAN CE R (June 21 July 21) Graham Sherr) Cox Mand) m 11 '1Q 1 er ds to pre ss ure Pope Joey Foster Guests "'1 1 spend ng morf' tha n were Mr and Mrs Roy uaa e a '1andle le<'lds Blankenship Advtors are .. r m~n >A.h~'> n vou onl y Jean Grubb Jackie and a b,;'TP Paul and ;:0 JU I¥ 23 Aug 22) LOf V Glenn Graham Jean Ntday and Marton and " , Carol) n Cald,.ell Kun ~tda) ne~s reporter > e ' ~ I RG O Aug 13 Sepl 11 1 l Ou d e Mapleshade Ktds met Apn l 20 at the home of JS '- n ;. J ... ~ '"-Cv es Mart ha Bosley Laurel .; " ~ J.-. " ; Ma~ e Henson prestd~ and Jakte cJ..• ,... ~ J Durn Graham had cha rge of the 13 Oct 23) II program Gtna Rutan led LI B~A ISeot ( I. (:. " devouons The club wtll have f-'T C.d bake sale Ma) ll to make a n; •" Linda mone) [or camp " " ) !(; Rutan demonstrated ho• lo make ptua Club oftce rs are Prestdent Laurel Henson 11ce preSident Aprt l Hen ' son se cre tan Lisa • " Springer ne• s reporter ' Dante! Susie) The next meettni "t il be MaJ ll at the Bosle) home Me mbe rs " present •ere Daruel &slev ' Too) &sle) Lee Ann Boslev April Henson Laurel Henson • ':. APP !CO Pk t OK l2 JJ n liJ Andrea Rutan Gma Rutan /. ~':l ~ :r.: Edna Spnnger [ ISa "' Sprmger Kath• lktne('utter f> "' d ~ • • • l.erMo Angle Paula Angle II J.r') lJ j,;;& IU S J ~ n &, ~ !11.ttruas Ad• J.Y,rs .re P.r1se Grar.. rn . nd M;;rj.. &,•I t-~ - Da1111' &,.Je) • o;; 10 . .- - nt W~ • TI1E Apr~.' au.1 .. rev. . n n St:.~nb:J;; I~'""' rn. ~ !If! UJlTo!: ,~, YOA 1 ;., ' 1t.) ZfJ c:JI Th>Jer K.~ Pett n...... r... prt1.~ oM 1 trn Jl....: 1/...Jr.t."~ .J ·tl!~ I~ I ord \ Jl f fl o h.Od d Htrg_• ,;. ~;.: pr ugr.rn 4 H t,.ljl', l t ' r,r lt..t) ec.r 'i6 t:rt ~1uJ•...t:t.: '"-.,., C rtJJ i~r~ . '' 'l ltfi~ fi})l ~ TMT 1<:'1- llaED 1tO!ID CIAa ~ ~ ~1JJ.!J~ · Unsc aMOie 'llr'loll! by~ ....,,.,.. -: ..~&~I.M \Otl>d m fl\t fH\' H, ln mb Hu,;c l Sl llt t 11 members An)tela Ram.:st:\ Tadd \\ a l ter~ Sttlt 1\ altets Shari PI) male Lor ella Rand) M c Carle~ H llph Altizer Laura lngals tnd Ta \ lur Tmum Ta\ I rr L1sa Sa unders 1he ~n,up Mend) 1 ayl or Dtmr discussed sunmler at1.1' Itit s lha ckcr Du11ald T,tjlur The next meellng 11111 bt Ma1 l nll een Mavs, Cam1en Ma1 s 9 6 30 p m at the hum 1f D!1Ug Ma1s Allen D,t\ls Shern Hard1ma n Mt n bcrs Paul Da1 ts A gue~t prese111 present \\ ere Ktm Hemphill ~ as Dean Ma\ s - Hrpu ra~ r Terri Kmg Jenn1 Thaler Tunnl\ Ta \ lor LAlrt Ftsher Loretta AIIIler Ka thl Thaler Shern Har R10 Fmndsh1p I H llub d) man and Ltsa Saund<rs net Apnl ? 1 at Bvb E' ans Ad1 1sors are Jan1et Pen us fanns K1ngslc1 Me~cr h 1d and \ trgtma C r~me,u s - charge t f the progr lfn and Shern Hard} man ne " s •as the Sp<'aker He spt ke reporter about the different 11 pes 1 f birds m Oh1o md hu \\ tlJ Tht\ mer Ptoneer s met 1denllf1 dt[ferent ones 111 Aprtl 27 at the 4 H Club Park 11sor 1s Be~ Louden Mem IJsa Fellure preSided and bers presenl '~ t: r~ Ke' m and Ktm Jl\ Iden It'd devollons Malt he\\ 1\ llhte 1\ II Am) I All +-H club memb<>rs and Jenm l.ouden Mark Bna1 thetr parents \\ ere at the park Oltlfr And\ Ho•ard Cns cuntng grass and cleamng Ho•ard Tun Mern Jeff the park After~ard ~e had Welherholt A gu<>l presen t a wiener roast and a good " as Mr Ho,, ard - Hepor1 er ume was had b1 all Mark Ktlln lluhee and D1ane Holle) Heather lit tle K1 ger \ tlle\ Bo1s I Rtle\ and Rosetta Nelson were 1ott'd Into the d ub We H Club mel Apnl 16 at ltltle are lo have a softball game K1 ger Ch urch Mtk e Ma1 21 The next meetmg \\Ill Sh oe maker preSided and be at Dan Ham ilton s home Todd Rothgeb led de~ otto n s Ma) 25 Ad1 t so r~ are Mr and Rub II a ugh ga~e ,, denH n Mrs \\a1ne J11tden and ~ration on Hou tu Ftx a Tern J11 tden Membe rs [ a•n Mo• er Tl e next present \\ere Kun Jtltden meeting • 111 be ~l a 1 10 ot Sk1p McGo1ern Kelh I Jllle K1 ~e r Church \ d11s. r Hamil ton ~1 an Saunders 1> Paul Shoemaker ll embe" Teresa Haffelt L1sa Fellure present \\ ere J 1n lllompS\ n Teresa Barcus Jeff Siders \hkr S111sher Btll SIIIShcr Mark Holle\ Dtane Holle\ Shaun SIIISher s.,b \ltsncr Heather Rtle) Rosetta J1m \llsner R1ck1 G1 ~11t re Nelson Guests present • ere \l ark (, !more Shun St u\ cr Mrs Kenneth Stders Mr and S< otl\ l urfman St~.:' t' Mrs Ra\ Barcus Mrs Jt"'rn \l augh Tum \lau ~h Ca n Haffelt Mrs Wred Holle\ \1arttn Sha 11 n Thomas rd Moore and John Henager Mr and Mrs Jern Rile' Reporter Kelh Hanultun Cuest s presem 1\ ere I 1unel G!lm urt' Ch urck Ma rt tn So l u• Tra1 cltc rs met Carlos S11 ~>her and R1 bb1 c Ma1 I at Ronnte Slone s G1lmore Reporter H Jb Odell II tlhams Waugh house pres1ded and Debb) Mont gomen led de~ ot tons Ronnte Sl one and Odell Hard) G rls ~ H Club mel Williams had cha rge of the Aprtl27 at Mrs Beck) Scott s progra m Officers are Odell home Kn SIIne Shupe W1lhams prestdent Debbie preSided and Kelil Hemphill Montg omery se cretar) It'd de1oll ons Mrs Bct kl Damla W!lltams treasurer Scol! had ch 1rge of the Shonda Wtlham s ne\\s prog ram Ca rt Crem eans reporter Ke~lh Boggess v1ce gave health report on ca re of preSident The next meeung teeth Kell) Hem phill gale Will be Ma) 15 at Ronme demonstration on usage 1 f Slone s home Mem bers mea surmg uten sil s Krtsllne present were H1 chte Dantel s Shupe gave demonstration un Randy Damels Debboe ho ~< to wrap a sa ndwllh Mont gomery Odell Wtlllams proper! ) Old bustness Jr Dantla W1lltams Shonda dt scussed "as program bo.. ks Wtlhams Reporter Shonda and constllu twn 1'\e" Wtlltams busmess 11as appotnt mg ne11 members to an of[l ce SOCial Clever Clovers 4 II Clu b leader Chen Rame) health met Aprtl 27 al Ma <ie lea de r l esle) Marttn Oliver s house Ketlh Anne finan ce commtll ee Beth Oltver preSided and had BerklCh and Annt e Spurlock cha rge of the pr o~ ram Lorn membershtp leader The next North led devotions meelmg "1ll be Ma1 25 al 6 \0 Stephante Carter brought her p m at Mrs Beck) Scull s rabbit and talked about It Other members present 11erc Mandy North ta lked about Julte Scott and Angle Bctz camp last year Sherr) Reporter Jamce Evans Saunders ga1 e report ' n Health and Susan Laufer Glalha Count) f rc nllfrs ga~e a report on Safety men 4 H Club met Aprtl 25 at St e1hame Cart er and her the Fairground s John mother led songs The next S11lsher pr eSided Da1 1d meeltng wtll be at Maxt e S" 1Sher led 4 H Pledge Hoss Ohver s house Advtsor ts Swtsher led Lord s Pra1 er Maxie Ann Oh~er Mernbe"' Jacque Glassbum had charge present lliere Mand) North of the progra m lmd) Stsson Jo Ell en Oliver Elaine ga~e a repun o[ 1he co unt) Ktskts Sherrt Saunders horse bo" l team Project Susan Lilufer Lisa Scht llmg bcx ks were pa ssed out b1 our Julia Henderson Julte Lane ad1 tsor Members diSc ussed Theresa Todd Guests 4-H camp Tilt club voted to present were Mrs Mary KaJ ha ve our 11 ecttngs at Caner and J ulie Lane S" 1sher s house the hrsl pan Rep<,rter Theresa Todd of the year There •as to be an offt cers tramtng program E~mg~ r,n Teen Po ~er 4 H Ma y I from 7-ll 30 p m and a C1 b mtt April 27 al horse judgtng contest ~< til b<> E '-' r~ hwn Ha ll The May 6 at Washtnglt n Coun pr!:511t:n prestded and the a4 ,r harl cllarge of the pr '1r.rr n .ere wtll b<> a CJOLf' !.c~ l t Ma y 6 Ne w tt.l:1tt btt1 are Brtan Ha.,.,ks 1'. 11 ar.d Aian Davts Steve THE SPRINGTIME ·~ . ~.,.! There wtll be a '»11!r'-1' rout at the next TOOL & FURNITURE rr •• wg 1n Ma y at the f. r~ un Tr.wn Hall Ad AUCTION llY.rs .re Ann McCa rley and Scheduled for Sundoy May f'a ltne McCo ) Members 1 at the Mason Ft re Statton pr•Y!n were Co lby Me Mason W Va has been Cldkey Brtan Hawks Greg cancelled NOTICE h u~c Jt,hn s,, 1sht-r D~n d S\\ !Sher And Ross 5,, 1sher arr to gn c dcm onstt atton s fl l the ne< l meetmg 11h ch " 'II b<> Mal 8 at 5 30 p 111 11 S\\Jsher s house For Best Results Use Sunday Classifieds J acqu e l.Jassb urn ts ad1 tSl r ~h: mbe r s prcstmt ,q~ re John Sn tsher Davtd S~<! Sher Hoss S11 tsh<r Man II ood rom a McNe,tl Jud) Siders Cmdv S1s~on I 1sa IISS<m Sherman Marc um I egoa Glassbum D I Glassbum and Theresa ~~~ unt Guests present 11ere 01a rles Stsson Mrs Lo11n 1 S•11sher ~Irs Harland Wood ~ l 1 c helle Mount and Mrs M m um Report er futdl S SS\Hl For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Uelp Wanted FRIENOL V HOME Toy Port es now n our 1Jrd year s el(pond ng and has open ng ll fo Managers ond-Oe(Jiers Party Pion ex perience helpful Our guorenleed toys and g It s sell themselves No co:o.h nvest men! No servtce charge to cus tomen No collect ng de l vertng Co p ho e neceS$ory Colt collec t Cora l t:ard ofTbankl; would I kc to tho k he Re"' hen.~ lt Deloney and Re v John Jell cys lot the r n n slfy dur g th e death of 1 y husbar d Io 1 Joh so Also Hol zer Med col Ce tor doc tors a 1d urses And a spec o tho ks to he h endr. or d er ghbo rs l ot rh o flower s and toad l o Fed o d Jo anne Wood o f Waugh Holl ey Wood Fune a! Hone l or e r k 1 (nC'.!:. !honk s o ny Ia 11 ly Ia • the support and a ! th o~ e wh o eme 1bered ne th e r pro,-e s 1ho k yo u M s Ro by Joh so n WE WISH 10 thonlo. o!! ht> k nd a 1d thou g! liu! pe ~o 'lo who se t co d!. g I ~and I O Y.l" s to Megan du ng he E.>cove v We e'pec ally opp (K o e t> o v spec o proye ~ that wu e ~ ad Ia t e Su zo e and Co J Wolle Rm e 01 Q 1 W!SH 10 tho 'k the nurs 9 staff o Hol t er M ed co! Ce r ~ I would o !~o Ike to 9 ve spec a! tho 1ks to D Wolke Dt Sch 1 d o d a bo to the non,- !'he Rebels I H Club mel Apnl 21 .tl Archt e Mendo11 s home Che n I Chapman prestded and Can I M<ado• s led de1ol10ns Bet I• Meaduns had cha rge of the program M1k e Waugh ga1e a demonstration on Trunmmg Ste.rs and Ketti! Cam pbell ga1e une on Wa shtng Ptgs 1\ e \\~II hale a bake sale m front of llasktns Tanner Ma1 26 at 10 a m The next met:tU1~ \Hll be 11 Ma\ at Archie Mea do11 s home Ad1 tsors are Mr and Mrs lrchte Meado\\ S Members pre se nt v.erc E:r n1e Meado• s D1ck and Mehle ~l e ado \\ S R1ck Cla rJ Donna James Me!I a Meilm and Hobtn Clagg SonJa and Sha• n Call Carlos Campbell l1sa and Teresa l'eusta l Sh1rlr' Moone\ Cr a1g Clla pman ana Tnnnn Clan \ l!lll':-.1 prr c;;rnr \\ :1~ P. rln£> ' 9 It s ft owe s co ds telepho c c o!!~ a 1d he n an y .spe-c; o ! p ayers fr o 1 my I end s a 1d re ot vcs and to th e Gol den Rule Closs ol th e Pomero y Chu ch at (h st May God 6 e~s ea ch and eve yon c of :'iotice• , ou M s Be rho Bat ey TREEHAVH< CER AMI CS Cla n Meado • s closse~ New WE WOU l D l k e to tho k ou I end~ clot \IC!i tl e E " ng Fune at H an~ l or her 1.. nd e~\ ~hewn v!> o he dPoth ol au 0 he I a Paso Doug Sea 1 a lo h s co n!>o! ng w o d~ A I! hose wh o se food and II ow e !> Espec a ly we do k M s Wayne Rowe I a he t e!p And to o! the lo ve and p aye s el(te ded to u~ The Ado No s Fom ly beg nn ng Apr -1 G ee nware and wp Cus tom I 11ng Call a d 5 pl e~ 388 BB 1 REMOVAl l OR DEA D STOCK ( All /45 55 -' C!iY CAB 7D A YS6r o 1L Co I 4<1 6 0451 J 8. D Se "' 'ce fa m e ly Cor~on s TeJl'oco Ru tland now open u lder nev. mo 09eme l Com p ete a uta mowe A C ~er v ce and repo r Wed ' 9 Penn 10 I p od uc ts lETARI FALL S Ce nento y !ot l ees now due S7 ) 0 per l o t fo1 on e yeo Se d to H.! ,.. on (! or e 1ce I No ~ R 2 Bo r 114 Roc ne Oh o 115771 Reporter Ca rol GUNS REBLUED & REFINISHED Doy 518 4B9 B39S Professronal Qua li fY 446 4774 Evenmgs SWHPER and sew ng mach ne repo 1 ports a l d sup pi es P ck up and del ve y Dov ~ Vacuum (leone n le up Gsa ges CreeK Rd Ph -440 01911 PASQUALE Electr cal 44~ 2716 day or n ght Serv ce HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992 S776 Syracuse MAN FOR roolmg spout g some due l worK Mu st be el( per e \Utd steady wo rk good pay If nterested wnt e sto ng e•pe e 1ce Bo)C ! 50 !-'l Pleo son! W VQ 25550 WAN TEO POMEROY Re te I so les clerk Mu st be abl e to wo k Sundays ond so nc eve l r gs Send nome odd es~ phor e number Tom es of l orrn er employers a 1d re leret ces to Box 729 8 c o Do ly Sen t ne t Pomeroy Oh•o HOMEMAK ERS Work a lew e~<~e 1 lngs a week Earn S200 weekly Oemonst ate MERRI MAC toys Ond grft s No n'ler.f nent deliv er ng o co ll ecllo Supe1 "sor post o ns avotloh e Call Ann Bo x te co lle c t at 319 5Sb 8881 o w e: MERR I MAC 801 Jo ck!>o1 Dubuque Iowa 52001 o, Beddtng Plants , Potted Plants. Dtsh Gardens Hangmg Baskets Vegetable Plants APPLICATION S BEING o(ce pled l or hoste sse!. ' eJl'pond g vned ng bu~ nes s n Mtdd!epo t Pomeroy Ma so n a eo I te vtews bemg co nd ucted Wed May 10 q om to 9 p n Roo 105 ot th e Me•gll Inn lough l Mus < a nd Vend ng Ser,.•ce Open Mon thru Sat 9 IllS Sunday 1 hiS THURM AN HOUSE onl ques Fu r n lu e ) r PP ng epa and re i n :.hed Coun ty Rd 8 olt 35 Center~ lie \1 Uoge Closed M onda y & I uesdoy hen ngs by oppo tmer t 145 q47q HIGlEY 5 BARB~R IHOP OP EN 8 DAY GIFTS BOOKS 8 POTHRV SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER name o Rants ACHOSS o P I 21 Old 1oman ISh 123 C ch be Pile 12J Mona n to n o'l Ned 56 Heb1e 1\ b\Jdrl1~ IP 1r bte lui I G< Jl 3 Pt pt 125 Rue " ') ... oncrse I ... 26 Anc1 Pnt ' Holcl b~ c k 129 P nc hecl 131 You 19 110 1 ~e 132 G1eat Ldf e 133 /o r IJ J !~ ale sheep 136 G1 a10 tl Rt se and ta ll I Jcean t18 C' •lt•e ' 7 Ma n " nd n 6Nd1< vns oP, qG ' s 1 a 1 V f tr ar l ..,. He 8c1 r la"r h .-'t tn + rl 1 1 r I I " ' ' lh r' 1r, J lil r 'lLli iJ F abbr 1 1 10 -\ CCl m 0 SllCd l1d c'lf JJSp n~ r d~ ltqh ' 1 111 rna a Gu do nt hI P 11 qh I . 1~ tc ' mamma l d St ' C:O J I ll J, fi Oauqlltr crt Td ldluc:. 148 Ba dge1l t; P II Pdrl cl 411 Pe rt amt ng IO Fu ss VI ndn Qr, Noll o f sea \ J2 Pu tve11ze IU 1 i IS ~s ot q \I Ihi 1 [I 1t 1Sr " .. 9 F ! ditH I 1 1 I I0 h 150 S ,r t ~ ~ 11 < .;rl0 105 E I l tl t na c'" t s .. g ro 1 w1 ol P 1 tr 1 1 !! ') r 51 ') FIO I• P r 1 " lrY f)tr r vf ~ ~ Hh 11 1 Ttlc s t ll I CI s 15 P 11 5 6t f t LdiQ B {lf 110 1 f. OIISIOn Havlli 1qs 8 G rd tn g Symt;ol r I I d "> lo r 1horon fllj:. ~U il 11 q rabb r ) I rt f Hf ttrr at Go~ ts S S! 1anqu c ' I D dyl l r H 1 S~11tu t ldll1dlu n '~5 I 57 1 O~.:nud f ;:, 110 Post If 5' As s tSI~nt ~:;b Rt p J 1 t (. 1(1 119 Bo<l1 ol a PI • 20 Man s ntck d to o l f'~eptd o9 h lldle; 50 He tor illtll I 61 College dr I "' I 1~ 1 ~ 5 Gd den G Btcm s he' 11 StHliO! Crlr zens 12 Paren t , ICO IIOQ I re d 1JIH J Rp S(U I 63 66 Ar t cle 67 Rupees a I Ill I 68 Style o[ auto moiJ tle 10 Pe1 ta111 nq to length 71 Wo11n 72 Mon ~ n1ck na ne 73 Sl umbe11ng 75 All u11ng NOmen 77 Lamprey opentron and of arrcraft tn th e U S Navy Ca II or see 221 Columbus Road Athens Ohto 593 31661 Collect) syst~ms 18 Mu SIC as \I Itten 30 Young s heep 83 Ra I blld 86 T1ades lor mone y ~XIRA P~· WEEK' Con you w a r~ 1::> ho urs per week and do you l ove a ser\ltC obl e co ? W rc o col Geo rge Mo t 4'b46 I aq ua 11 A ve Ashland Ky 4 10 1 fb06 ) NEED SI OO 10 5500 po 1! Ca II or see 22 1Columbus Road Athens Oh10 l93 lS66 I Collect) 08 1> ';; 10 th p HOMEMAKERS Wo k o l ew cve• •ngs o week !:o S/00 00 weekly De t on \> trote M~RR I MA C toys o 1d g It ~ No r vell men del• v<H ng or co!!<.>< r 01 Superv sor pas t Ofl!> ova loblc Coli Ann Bo~t e colla< o (31GI ) 5~8 1 or wt te MEflRI MAC dE nt 99 Clo th ng 100 MCS I co n ern p!l lilt !02 H t: ll 801 JE CKSON IOWA 51001 104 P tch 1 105 Ali l'l dtnnel candy 106 Stud10 I 07 Cltm tl ng de PE~SON TO DO HOME CARE wo k w rh develop ne 1tolly d sob ed ~e o c•t 1en s Ho e co re w I elude 1 o n1119 01 d p o"' s on of soc a! se v c e ~ Do ly e)l,' pe !:.e~ a d ~olary w II be pod Co toe Buckeye Co nu tly So v ces Fos re Co e P ogre1m 680 ~ Mo n Sr ect Jo c K ~o 1 Oh 4564 0 Tele ph one /!:16 50Jq Buc k oyc Co nnu ty Se rv ce~ ~ a ~qual oppo u ly emp o,e BA C KH O~ o pe a o o d Coli H f.I!NG C A~P~NHRS Pl oo e co !I 440 72 46 between ij AM -' 30 f M A ~ k Ia So lfo ~ NOW DU BUQUE For light house · keep tng lor rettred man Paul Orr . l.ong Bottom (Bashan), Ohto 949 2193 118 Fme~od nq 119\lhnc t2? M<'tJkes , Or L {" pr o 1 cto rs BA8YS TTER ny ho r e Needed through e 1d ol iChool yeo M u~ hove own t a ~po at 01 Co I 446 4509 125 Sec 1e l wnt tng 1?6 BrPr ~ !lOOY... S 128 It than poet t 30 Sectl con you t 01 e M u~ t 1 ve n Was h r gt on Sc hoo! dt~ tnct Need thr u e 'd ol lehoo yeo Call H6 456Q BABYSITTER er 131 Apple tU •CC 13? G11l s 1ame t35 Ave 1ag t37 Metal cyl1n der 138 Loc atton IJO 0 " ng t42 F1sh eggs 143 Small 1ug 144 C•edtt (a bil l ) 145 Pronoun t47 Prepos1 t1on 148 Sun god DRAGONWYNO CAllERY KEN NH AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Sto nese and H• no oyo col!i { AI~o wh l e Pers o 5} Now av o !able block Chow pup p es o ld I ea ch Cho Pt S 0 1 esc a d F on e Pt H ll oloyo 'o!e k !len!. Co ! 446 38411 AKC REG DOBEAMAN PUPS eds or d b l ock~ $75 Coll 44b n qs v g ~ e publ r us be o t.J... cullcr typ• s t and oct u ate w tl l gu 1es B u~ 1 0~1. el( pe e ce de~ robl e bu t l O lO ('t-sso y !.O' te~u 1 e ro Pas a ll <0 bo.: 725 Gall pols Oh •o AKC REG BRINDA l BO XER nos o ld Co 1446 2699 8 RI SING STAR Kenn F!l Boa d g Indoor or d ourd oa •u s Groom g oil b eeds C!eon sor Ia y l or I e s Chesh e Phone {614 ) 367 0192 HELP WANTED Applteattons bet ng accepted for sal es man at 7· Up & Pepst Warehouse Monday from 1 to J NO W ACUPTING APPUCA t! O NS f a ~ h It wo r t>Hes I qu e pe son at Bob ho s S t ~ ok House MAN I OR ROOF !NG spo ut 9 ~ome duct wo d~ Mv s1 b e ex pe• e 1ced ~teody wo k good p ay II nteHJs led -lvr te ~ tot lg c.:per ence Bo.: 150 PI Pl ea ~ a 1 W Vo ~ 55 SO DOG O BEDIENCE Clms form ng now Call 3~7 0550 ) IUD SERV CE WAN IED l gh r co l o ed GEII 1 o Sl ephe d Ph o e oter430p 9'11 5~73 StAND IN G FOR ~e v ce Re g sre ed Ouo re r h o r ~e sro ll o' Good co ni mot on Well b red Swenr a to 57 S50 g ode more!> S7 5 eg s te1ed 614 593 73'10 1 YARD SA H v !loge o l Ch es h e or Rt 55 -1 May 5 & 6 9 t I / PM Storm Wtndow s Storm Doors Replacement Wtn dows Palt J Covers. Alumtnum Stdtng and Acc essortes Call BIU'S 446-2642 CANCEmD f RAIN G IG ANTIC YA RD )AL~ Sol o d Su' 3 n !e~ ou t Bulov le Rd 9o n o? lARGE SPRING YARD IAl~ Sot May 6 a d Sun M oy 7 10 I I ) Above Gallo a d MP 9~ Co hne o Rt 7 at Fredd e M oo e Queen ~ e bed ~ p eod ug~ cu Ia '> glos ~ wo r P ll eo clo th es 1eo s ere THREE FA MI L'( YARD SALf I n off Rt 7 o 1 118 Be d~pread> drapes qu It t op ~ 1 o r~ clo th ng lr011 \lC 5 up o d hou ~oh o ld te 1 ~ !r CO)C ol ron o back po r( h May clothes ch ld ren $ clo thes 1 or and women s clo th lg s te S L bedspreads cu rta ns .. h ee ~ n•sc household terns o 1d ~ o m o onhques Sor May 6? 10o T1 to 7pm CARAGE SAlE Sunday lOAM Jet Rt 35 ond ~B Rodney Ut lty cob net new shu rre ~ Expert holds on clubs . NORTII + 64 I2 • K 65 t K7 I • K JJ WEST + KQ I 9 • J 9 74 EAST • to 7 5 • Q 10 3 • Q 10 5 2 • 87 4 • J 8 • Q 10 5 SOUTH + A8 • A 82 t A 96 4 • A 96 2 Vulnerable Both Dealer South West North Fast t 1\1 1 South I NT Pass J and~~ small red card No" he plays lhc ktng of cluhs and 1lts up lo Wcsl to drop the que e n not the Ill I hi s pia) ts au lomallc West has m,u ked htmself with the queen of clubs bul South Cdfllllll know who holds the lO South INtds dumm)' s lt~st cluiJ !' as! plays the ctghl and South must dec tdc tf East s last card Is a club 01 a red card [l shouldn t be a g uess Somehow or other our ex. perl declarer should have worked out ctther Rast or West s dtst nbulton b) th<~l time and w11l kno" where lhal 10 of clubs " If he hc~ s n t worked 1t ou t h\: 1sn t re.llly an expert By Os\Oald faroby and Alan So nia~ Any declarer worth Iu s sa il ,. going to nu1ke three nolrump He will win the second spade lead a club and finesse dummy s jack As you can sec the finesse Is on the clubs bread I 3 and there are eight easy lr~ c ks An expert declarer wont bollwr with a second club play right away He will lea d a spade from dummy and let west take ht s two spade tricks West will surely lea d some red card and our ex· p<'rl dccl•rer will let that card hold rvcnluall y he gels a round to playtnR clubs He will be lcfl w1lh II 9 6 of lhe suit dunnll) will hold K (II) "IT1IJ" ~Mondoy) TARRY OIUE 'AIIILY IUIIIAL , _ What agvyy - e - loA 'AUYIUITtR TIIO IOIMI JUMBLES ara IIO(o 1ft JUMIIlE 11001< 4110 ... -~ BOOil 1 11 A•allol>lo lo< $1 315 UCHJ ...IIIOid 1r0m elo IIIII N""'OOO N 01~. -·-~"' • •• + AKQI098 76 ~Hill • A2 • Q4 • 7 We prefer a Simple one spade c,111 bul the world \tond!o h1gh cho' old book ~ dt!i.hes 12 gal .s tone 1a and m sc YARD SAl E M01 Moy 8 0 to? 447 Fourth Ave l o ts of baby clo th es ond ,r e .,~ Ch ld e '> c oth es ~~ PS 970 VW KARMANN G H!A co n v S7SO Coll245 5~7 977 CHE VROlET LUV Mu st se l l $1850 Supe slop 0 11 eq pped lo ~ of ext a s 44 ~ 07610 446 4039 973 liNCOLN Call 367 0331 oo d Col CO N N~NI!At q ~q THUND ERBIRD Ia r Coll 379 1 11 II olt e 4p 975 JEEP C wh tc top out I ubs good co 44 b 3!:156 co 1d J 5 block a 1d ew 26 000 les l oc k V 8 30 4 AM ad a d 5389 5 Co FIVE FAM\t VV ARD S At~ Ph 1973 PU Chev o!er good cor d S l 095 1973 Mu curv wogon S1 7qs Col l446 7159 !97J ~ORD PIC KUf BIt bed ew t ~s 2 000 1 e ~ o rebu It eng c S1000 Call 75~ 1216 976 GMC W NDOW VAN AC a u o PS 350 e g e.o: c co 1d 2b 000 oc tu o! 1 le ~ Col 250135! ! 977 J 0 JE EP PICKUP 158 b cyl 3 ~ pd PB P5 lock 1 hub~ w rh shell S4695 Col! 379 2430 978 FORO lARIAI F ISO ! es~ rh o 2 700 m !es l oaded w 1th e ~rro ~ SAVE Col! 446-4205 Of week c d~ lc,t77 FORD 4 whl d PS PB lor~ o l e.o. as Sharp Call 44 6 0648 ate 5p n 197.0 CHEV Y PICKUP V 8 PS PB 5 y undo coo t ng R oo~e h tc h Col! 446 0859 1966 ~ORO GAlAXY S/00 Coll446 1369 fa IF YOU ho ve a serv ce ro o fle wanl lo buy or. sell somerh g oe loo ktng fo wor k o whatever you II get esul ~ fo ster w th a Senl!nel Wont Ad Co11992 2156 L"RGE SPRING 'ford Sole Sot May 6 and Sun May 7 10 tl ? Th1 ee mrles sou th of M d d lepon on Rt 7 at f red d e Moore s Walch for ~ gn s Queen sra b&d sp•eod 1ug ~ turto ns glonwore n ce clean clothes 1eons etc - - YARD SALE 8~ South 3rd A ve _ M l dd~epo rt_Mo~ 6 8 9 F!VE FAMILY Yard Sole tn Ro c ne Ohro at the home at Roder ck Grrmm on Broadway Roc 1e Wed Thurs & Fn May lOth II th and 12th From q 00 to 4 00 Plenty o f n c.e !ems ond clothrng sel l mg cheap Go to lOp of hrl! from I re s to on and_!_u rn rrgh t won t come to an end 1f we TWO FAMilY Yard Sole A."'o' Bottle s eleCirlc appl onces com¥ra books other Jtems NF VI SI AI FIt I N1 f IJI)IWU A ~'iN Monday 8 Tu11 'I First hou~e on rtght on leodtng Creek (Do you have a questwn for /he eKperts? Wflte Ask th e Watch fo r stg~ 10 00 to 4 00 do b1d lwo spades Exp erts care of thiS newspa per lndl vtduaJ questtons w11/ be answered 11 accompan•ed ."t~~ldi} =; ~ by stamped self addressed ~1!11 "'"elopes The mas/ ln!eres! tQ72 PONTIAC CATAliNA 5800 mg questiOns wllf be used m 992 7"S3 thiS column and will rece1ve -cop1es 01 JACOBY MODER N ) 19718UICK Phonem 3183 :::...= - - - - tor Sale tor Sale I or Salt A l IYI ~S ol buldrg aru o ~ bl oc k bl!cl-. ~ewer 1 p o~ w ' do ws teb ot C ou de W\ l et~ R o G<I dt 0 PI o e 145 512 1 olt e 5 Jqn ~O RO F 250 4 wheel d ve h ce ll enl cond I on 992 534H RWUCE SA FE & lo st w th GoBe!ioe LAYNf S Nl W It U~~ O ~ URN! I Uf.l~ NlW N r, Sro d s ~a l a do oc kc 6 11 omo 3 toh!e <. $!>00 8f'd 00 ~ OS $1t!5 $7'"0 $300 SSOO JO ~le< t c ages $700 I a An ~al a & cho $300 1 ode sofa cl a lo ve'>eo $775 Red n ~rs SI 00 o d up I obl es $60 eocl ~vv vf' l o ck e r s $125 fJJo ple or p f' tabl e 4 d a ~ $215 Hu tch $1'75 8 $ 775 7 pc D en e S 09 5 p D e tte $55 00 9 pc $!60 Bu k beds cart plor e S 50 $7/5 l o tt "' ~S~!> or bo.o: ~ pi g~ I $60 co cl es t of dower S38 12ll:16 gro ~s co pe l $50 Meal gl de $75 GOOD USED Sweepe s D ye s or ges co tl ee a ld e rl tabl e~ T V~ d letr es bed' table-; lo nps cho s o he te .. boo k co ~e col! 1146 03/1 Mm day th u F day 9 to 8 p m ~ or u doy 9 to 5 p n J o Bul ov !le Rd FOR IH ~ B~ S I IN ~URNliURl UPHOl STERIN G Ft ce bt o e<; P ck up o d de l "'e y 5e v ce co I Mow oy 5 Up o ~ e y Pt Pleasant w \/o ~75 4 154 HAY FOR SA t I: by tt e bo e o I uc kl oo d Coli /56 6535 R~~R!G ~ RAf O R S WASHERS AND WRIN G ER WA~HERS DRnR S (o nrl H EAO H~S ') sot!> It s 58 M Cl evy Co 1 or o 1 4 !ug s!o oq ~ 69 CCI ' o o bodv J50 J bol nor bl ock Mo y oth e (hev l' pott s Co!! 44 b 3153 olre RAN G~I Att IOlD WllH GUARANl EE WE Al SO SER AP PLIA N C E ~ V CE APPLIANCES 1918 AV~ Col! -146 739~ MARY KAY COS MU! CS I! ( foe o Po ~Y F ch co su to r Co I -14 6 4/ 04 SC AND INA VIAN Hl:All H FOOD Lcos g go g no c a CC' Po ~Y F rd co nsu tor'1t Co! 4A6 4204 SW MM!NG PO OlS o rl ~uppl o ngrou ld o d above 9 ou d HOliDAY POO LS Hu gro W Va Call304 42q 478tl SW MM!NG POO l S I o d ab ove e Soles 3171 Nob el Su t Rood M ddl c po t O h Co l! 991 57')4 GRA VH Y IRACJORS 5 oppl:> e wers Moh awk Co lo c' Out doo ~q u p 'lle t Sole~ Jrt I( I a d 35 (Konouga Of Co ! 44 6 3670 Hou !> Do I~ q to 5 30 closed Su 1 RAY HAWK INSU RANCE A GENCY !I you ore o 1 o n sm ok e call us l or s p ec a <J tes on p ope ry n su once Col! 4116 2300 J 20 R ~ N CH l 61 4 694 q401 19b2 !NIE~NAIIONAl co pc Hhoo! bu!. $1600 Call245 5178 1976 fORO PIN1 0 WAGON ' 'o do d 4 ew ro I a! I tn. Co ! 446 4944 !974 PONT IAC GRAND PR!X 37 OOOACIUAL MIU S PS PH AC IlL! WHEE L ~X C CONO CAll 3BH 8170 ER Coli !NSUL Al!ON BUS IN~ SS !q74 Step Von rr uct. and 2 w at 19 oct es co n plere w rh e~ t ro b lo wer ~ Appt o • 500 bog s o f sul ot on Eve y t ng neede-d to go o bus ' es~ 992 3993 o po t ne l s 1e el l!( Cop pe IO e bl CO Col .u6 30 4-1 o lt e 6p n l o 9 Be 11om 1973 JAVEliN 5 1 (XX) n l cs New pan ! G ood <Ondtlo l $1300 949 <328 IQ71 CADillAC ElDORADO Cle01 e• cellent Pho e q92 7 462 co nd ton 1973 f'l YMOUTH CUOA A s~tng 5 1250 843 2061 olterSpm 1975 VW RABBIT Good cond !ton 28 000 m los S2SOO Ph one '1'11 n•o for Sale 97S HONDA 350 Coli <46 0416 Sll VER DOLLA~S and gold co ns For n vest mo 1 01 collec !ton MlSCo lnShop Coll4461642or uo 06qo CB RADIO I •lie boo ~s tn o ccoun ng and typ1 19 and others Col i ... 0536 STANDING CORN Co 13B8 812• TWO 11 x 15 Hercules no un ted on stock 10 In Coil36 ) 0137 trrt:s rims 992 1QOS FURNI1URE Ba go r Ce ler '>ell~ ew a nd us~;d fu n lu e Al so t od e~ u d buy s hou.,efull lu u e 0 1 fe w p eces Or 'e a l!t! e o d .,u ... e o lot Checl. w h u~ be l a e you RUTLA ND bu, 13 Ch a nnel ( 8 o \ l ennu, sy stem qq2 7040 SbQ p ! u~ PA ne w l ke IH SUPER A tra ctor w I hydro ul c Good un ng co d t on New Ire W t h p l o w ~ and nowe $1100 f r m Col of c 5 Q91 S66Q wo te p ~~ ~ CO AL UMES!ONE ~o d grovel (Ole u <hl o d e le 1 ! ze dog lood o d o il ypes ol ~ o! h r.e l!> o • Salt Wo b ~ Ma n St Po ne oy qn 389 B~ S T SELE CTION of rh o bc.,r w ood avos n So u rt ea ~ t e Oh o Mar so El c! I ol o Jotul Ie npwood. o d NoH uo Z or Hea 1Co 8 Putno n D (off M I! St Alter s 61 4S',l26079 r: 01 4 b96 187 Check our low pnc es on low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH 1 FERf.O PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Lanomark Q,... J~ c k W --· ~~ Ca r sey Mg r Phon e 992 2181 LOCUS ! f OS IS lo ~o le 8 1 !o g S1 / 5 each !9?5 Fo l F ?SO II .... heel d ve $3800 Goo d w d t 0 991 6295 0 843 ?933 BURROUGHS SENS! MAliC oc cau \Q rrac h e Ph o te 997 '1156 11 1 Cou Oh o rhe Do !y Sel l ne! St ce Po ne oy PA!R OF good p orf o n ~c ole ~ S75 Col! q97 307! ClOT HE S l!NE po<ot~ Marl,-. I o ' 3 heavy s eel p pF J f1 ( o~~ o 11 !0 le er roll o o Ito row 1 you 98S 394q 1971 FORD l TD $1 75 Tw n loun dry tub ~ 1 to fu a ce a d ad oto cos t r on 1 s no!! k r chen ~ nk Ho ve y l eo o d Broa dway S Roc ne 1974 YAMAHA 650 o o cyl e b cfJI e co d l! o $750 Howa B chi e d Rut!b d 0 1 0 711'17!79 110 FR1G1DA1RE Flo r a ge Dou be ove n Pull ou rang e top Bose cupboo d 14 • 40 Doubl e d oo s S200 Ow ght l og on 992 5107 SEVERAL PROM dre..'>e' lloo length S 1e 5 A I wo 1 onc e Reasonabl y p ced qa5 41 40 H & N Da y old 0 1 sto od !egh o n pu lle •s borh fl oor o cage gr own ova l ob! e Pou tr y H ou ~ ng o d A u omott o M odo Pone o y Po ult y 39q W Ma Ph o re 9911 164 SU IH WH~N YOU BU Y ANY li VING ROOM SU!T~ EX AMPlE N[W tA Rl Y AMERICAN l \/ INC RM SU ITE S /~ 95 $100 00 lRADl IN FO R YOU R OLD SU TE YOU flAY ONL Y ~ MOB!U HOME S Pt P eo I W Vo be ~ dt! H ~ '> 1q73 B o odl o f' ! II )1,' 64 '1 hedro o n 1973Dor o n 14 , 60/herl 001 lq71 Vc to o !4 ~6 73 be d oo 1 both 1977 Cove y 17 ~ 65 3 bed oo 1969 S o!e.. !I 1 fiJ bed oom ~o EED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark so ft en & cond your tton water w1th Coop water so ftener Model UC SVI '289.95 Now Only Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark Q .:!_ack W Carsey Mgr n WO RK PANT S work ~h , ecyc!ed 1eon~ coveralls ond del rr cu toff s Od b o d E d'> Shop Rt ! M ddlepo Oh o qrr; 6!73 Von uck o d 'l ~ lot g nod ne ) co n p ere w th P.t o bl ower5 App O .l 500 bog' 61 !iou at o ~veryrh ng ne F ded o go ro bu~ e ~5 q92 3993 C ABBAG~ BRO CCOLI ca ul !!o we b u~~e! \p,ou ~ ogg pia ~ ~ head le uc e '> wee peppe ~ hungo on wo.o: <,ee bo ono ch I pepp~ ~ P !u~ nony d lle1~n vo r e 8'> ol o o o plor rs non y 1\ r d~ ol ! o g ng bosk ots o d po owe ~ la ge a <' y o f a ual!:. 1 tlo ~ C1elo d Fo ns o d C ee I ouse P oe n( Ge o d e Clel o d MEMORIAL Day BP u lu i o I o wfl s p oy~ bo oke > D'> e ~ Fay G f )t op N 7 d S M l ll~p u ! FOR lRA C TO R 957 Coop PowP rokr a ll D og p ows 01 'If! 14 o ubbe 614 667 3364 B & ~ !N ~U L AI!ON BU5!N~ S.J 19l4 S "'~ IN All OWANCE IR AD~ ro bl e ts & E Vap Nelso D ug YA! E FORK lr PI o r: 949 1705 o q4q 2210 to n o e n fo nor a FOR YOUR OlD LIVING ROOM ~elte t I q75 CR 17~ E!s o e Ho do Qq2 7639 977 125 (..::::J Phone 992 2181 ~~· \\anted to llu> UNK ou ro o d 388 B776 ( at eta! PI GOOD U)tD FURN! fUR~ up! o!5 te ed a d opp o Pl 446 0377 o c e~ f-I!GJ. Af.'A lOR UPfi ..., HI Q l( ( H~ S1 Ph 446 03/L GOOD AND USW F RE EZ ~P I MB~R !opp (e~ l o lop Ouo! ty P O M~ROY FORRrST ( 0 !I q9'} 59b5 PR ODUCTS ~ QW 'jJ B ad o 5 53 48 Cub Co d e and !o ~ o e o t q r pu np o go Call :J67 ..,706 f' ANO JO HN BO AI alum u boo 44 6 708 v barto 11 It 1WO USED LAWN MOW~RS 44 b 0!68 o Col Col PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1978 10:00 A.M. LOCATION From Galltpolts follow Route 7 south to Junctton 218 turn rtght on 218 and tr ave l for mtl es th en turn left on Teens Run Road for '4 mtl e Th e lollowmg wtll be offered Hor se drawn d1sc and ha y rake garden plow wheel barrel 2 doub le shovel p lows layo ff plow s yc le grtnder sa w horses 2 mowtng sythes new a s h pan ben ch vtse Lawn Boy roto !tiler Lawn Boy lawn mower wr~nger washtng mach1ne old h1gh char 2 cream cans wash tubs J f ue l o I s toves I tuel otl tank Hotpo1nt range dtn e tt e set Ho ipo n t refrtgeraior ch tna cabmet 1ce hooks stone hammer bras s nob Ham es buffet couch & chair 3 anl•que c ha1r s wa rdrobe c r oss c ut saw hay fork utt l1ly cab1net 2 ro n bed s old dresser w brass pull s 2 burner ho tplat e 2 cold pack e r s 20 wtndow fan three 9x 12 rugs somecha1rs pol s & pan s hand too ls and o th e r numerous lle ms N~W SIQQ 95 RI C ~ ; NELLIE DENNISON OWNER Te rms Cash S~CO N D A VE AUCTIONEER - Lee Johnson Crown Ctty Ohto - 256 6740 446 9523 APPAlOOSA SI All! O N ~I d l f'e S 00 Al so ho ve oppo l om a ~ l o ~ole Col 6! 4 796 b068 SW!MM NG POOL SU PP t !E S a! you pool n eed"» d e l co ~ pool po 1 ~ e"'e' y t g l o he pno Co t let 8 Eva Bldg ~up p y 87 0 ve St 1J cu It ch est 1q75 Ho1 do 3b7 71 l'J Lunch Available NEW AN D USED FURNITURE 8)4 1b IN RI DING MOWER 1970 PlYMO U TH N ew ly Olfe rhou led $300 985 d I Q7 St ol e Rood 248 1 n le s I o Tl lqn MODEL MA SSEY Fe gu ~o l 35 Tra ctor n g ood co nd t o I bc 1g l o s~ 18 HP troll ng 1 ~w vel l ve well rro lo S ! 500 Coli 446 3032 ol cr 5p ' 1969 FORD V AN JOI VB eng Aur a new te~ a1 d nag!. block ..vdh cu'> to n po r on thl" s de~ sha g co pelmg panel r g AM rodto CB op e player su scoo p o nd o her 0 ( cea ~o r e~ Co J 446 4126 e 1973 RANGER Ia p ck up Alre 5 pm co li 747 26811 ~ I'Ote no o se ar ~ IHRH GOATS I od ul no!u you g o ys Col i J8H 87 0 1q74 CHEVROLET IMPALA low rnleoge VBe•gne o PS fl new od ol r r es rod o a d tope v nyl lop Excellen t condtt 011 $2600 6!4 843 :1431 SIX ROOM house Ut I ly roo n 10 I( 10 wood ut hty bu ld ng 22ft letsure 1 n e Co nper .,ell canto ned A C 7 42 1893 ~ t ovfl 1970 MUST ANG $500 ot bes ol l er Colt 388 8596 1971 CAPR ICE AIR PI PB POWER WINDOW\ AM FM 8 1RACK CB BUILT N GOOD COND $1000 CAl l 3b7 7704 DUNE BUGGY Co ii3677SI1 JSO HONDA Pr ced l or qu ck so le Sae Eldon Wolbu no <all 997 7805 olt e 5 00 pm c US~ D ! 00 00 fOR StAEOR IRADL Suppl c ~ 01 d pools n ~ t ack D Bu ngo d 5p 19!:19 EOSH o e aw or e.:c co d Sell o t ode lor I ovel a !e1 Cotl 446 7637 ~e rv• ce g o und l- ull BA SS BOAT !970 IHU NDER!HJIO lANDAU ew t e s ne e! ~au 1ci good body wllccto ~ re l A ~ k ng SI OOO Ca ll 4116 1038 SKAGGS EASTERN Pt NmLION REBU!ll BAII~R ! ~S S18 w tl o.o:c hon ge ew ones S3 guo o te ed JB!:l 8596 70 78 Mon lues and Wed Gco•gcs !977 IHUN DE RBIRD !7 000 m l es Creek Rd tust a ll Bulo"' li e 9 loll 446 2368 lo 5 Jeans cloth ng ol! s ze~ 1q74 DU STER ~ d sh It Coli tables dtshes etc 446 4516 alt e• 5p n ~ rfu~~:HJ~ A Ccmad 1an reader asks tf we ltke a forcm~ lwo s pad e opcrung H1 s hand 1s e 971 I u y w a c u I o '> 1-' B g een Co 1446 4276 of ~~ 6p n or REGISrEREO QUARTER Hor ses a d Appo loo\o'> for ~alP o !rode Appa loosa and Quo er Ho ~e Stoll1o ' Se v ce Cole Sro bl es Tuppe r\ Plo n~ Oh o bi 4667340S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1-' Oo dg(.\ Cholo ge HOOF HO ll OW Horses Buy sell 1qn 388 o335 trade or Ira n N ew and used '> Oddle~ Ruth Reeve s A bo 1y Dur ebuggy Ph 38B t!J35 E KJ nowoPO.Bo.:l4 H .. _ - PEf J rnf Ou t Bulov ti e on r ghr Baby . -In WOOD S GROOM ING FA CiliTIES P o less anal Se rv ces olle ed oil breeds all styl es Ph 446 023 ~~~ d 110 e 19 76 FRE IG H!l N~R 9!'} F eg l I 101 w I 75 cob 1974 1 a ! n ob e vo 1q77 Do sc y fl orbod w rh s des 1<nt H o b b~ vo l q6H 0 1 a body von Co l 114b 9772 GIGANtiC PAr 0 SAL[ OP C'I E'T I N~MAKe. Jumble• 0191 CEN1ENA"Y 367 78 a ld91 0onto? WHAT ~E VEN DAY~ •I !9 /2 CH~VY PICK UP Foste1 Coo l Co Go I pols 0 Boo d r g I doo Ovldoo Ru ~ Gro o n r g A I Breeds C eo Son lory la c I es Chesl e PI POMERA AN $35 Co!! 44b 0536 ~e Opening lead • K Yesterday 133 P111 e St 44b 2532 BR ARPATCH Kem els Boo d g Groomtng AKC GoJdon 'i el ers Eng ! ~h Cocke Spa el~ Ph 446 .nql \ani Sale Pass Print 11/JIWiff here IOMMER IGMC TRU CKS NC d v duo who e '!DY~ nee t g & COUPLE Pass 0 I GRAND OPENING 2 DAYS May 6 & 7th ,, LADY OR MARRIED SOI.I 'fiON ' SOc Per Car DOG OBED !EN Cf. CLA SS Now Ia 19 Call 3~7 0550 HELP WANTED 10 11 tat Buy Sell or Trade RISI NG STAR KENN El J)4 1930 9.-t Ren a n e ec t aga ' Rt 33 North of Athens Ohto (614 )69B 32'10 39 'Rela ted 90 F1 ench a111 etc 9 Co 1pas s 95 P1el" VALLEY DRIVE IN GET INTO AVIATION We pay 17 to 31 yr old s to u N~ WG M C I uck Hco dquo rc ~ 1q74 , T CMCP ( kup 1974 T C MC P (kup 1974 I GMC PU 1q74 1 Chev f>U I q7J f iCo n r ow h op 1974 I E;e l ou tl C cv PU 1971 GMC 9500 I oc to 1'175 To Cl evro e P cku p 1 ~HS I Chev o el f'U 1q7b Fo d T P ckup 1973 F700 ~ o d Ou 11p I uck 1'173 Novo 1970 P to 1975 I GMC 1977Dat s u flU 1974 Ch ev I PU 19 77 Ct ~v Vo 197J0ev Du lp 6 0~e cos 19i'8Ctev 4w l eeld 1974 Roo d l roc ro 1c,t7fl!Df o d Bud! e s I eovy duty eor stop bu t pet EVERY SUNDAY 9 00 5 00 3B8 879b learn mechanical and e lec1rontc ma 1ntena nee & operafton of a1rcraft systems rn the S Navy Auto Sales ~~ WAN fED so neone to leo • dow o d en ave garage o d c nove h e wood Col! 38 Necrp•e ce buJ .Jvntiet one e'le tv ea) !IIJUAre .., lorm ou 010 nat"( "~« P"t mechantcal electronrc maintenance & '.!IC€ 5 the k•dney s J7 Brec nq1ed 109 CouJI otrle1s r nt •• 111 IJJttves ol AI J? H l(j s ff( d 11 2 A rnonq 19 Mus cal fl5 11 u 11f'fl! Il l Cl"" " l 11 5 G ICIO s hlqh 50 Blat f 111d ltV(;' n 111 dl "q 10 .) b( ce ?1 lr onNJ 22 R lJOIOUS 23 Wheel I ac"s 25 Ma n s name 17 S 9'" 1ell '8 Rrpea t 30 f 1ny SIOIV 31 Entuta n ld J .; . nh Jl Co ' 35 tn cancles ce nt lam p 16 LdC~ '"9 Ill s tillnes s 17 Om v du ct. 39 Meadow Jt IS tit 142 I npoll tr 1 l1 0 'i lei CP 011 oil\ s r 13q ,...,, ny ott ce r F [I c f ull (t 17 Span1stl art1 rnedan no II( I sa Ld q 3 Sew ng cose tJ Lea ses 15 Ge ts liD t6 IAdke lace Wo 1l ed to rowr and ope or e co , dy and co fee t or vc 11d ng route Gall p i ts and su1 rou l d '9 01 eo Pleasan t bu s ness H gh p of lems Co sto 1 part I ne Age or el(pc er cc 1 a t 1 portm I Requ es co1 and $ 1495 to $.49GIS cosh nve~t men! ~o delatl s wr te a nd n el ude your ph o e lu llbcr Eag c ! dus r es J9J6 Mrm dowb roo K ~d M neo po l !> M nn 55476 bu dare 446 073 We pay 17 to 31 yr olds to learn RESPONSIBlE P<RSON ~X P ~ RIEN C FD GET INTO AVIATION to ) ClO SED SU NDAY & MON HIDDEN TREASURES ') ~ el l ~ to r typf' I ee t c XR 15 Co!! fO RO RIDIN G MOWER Ve y good co r d , o 114b 1807 75 cu $:1'50 (o!l Pl ANTS FOR SALE Cabbage tomato lO ,go I o peppe bro cco t peru 1m c ele •y n ongolds Don Staborr R1 1 Roc •ne 949 :2341 APPALACHIAN STOVE G eote s !:.ele< on of wood and <oo! Warehouse pr ce~ hear er ~ M ov '9 10 M ddlopo11 Coli 6!4 698 71q CHEAP RCA po table colo r IV o wheel~ QQ7 7b73 Good con d ~AR CO RN 11 ~ ho t gu n on 1 1cuboto ~ 742 IJSQ Col Mode q72 DAT SU N PI CKUP Good u •ng co d r o Good r e~ Rough body $750 30 gall on gas h or wo re to k S75 5 p E.'ce d e e QQ2 7297 ~ et G ee ed e ~ 8 I RA CK co lope p o~e S20 Gold plot l or n rocker SI 5 1 ~ e o l cor co ers (baggage ra ck s) 57 Baby seal l o • I o 1 of btcy cte $3 SO G r!s Wes te n F ye u~ed ore summe 7 4176-18 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1978 1:00 P.M. The lollowtng ttem s wtll be sold located at 646 S 2nd Ave tn Mtddleport, Ohto HOUSEHOLD" 3 pc b'edroom su tl e s tud to couch htde a bed rocker record player comblnat ton 2 TV s smal l gas stove chatrs e nd & coffee tables pole ltght desk new elecfr tc blankel. 8 track tape player fan ltn ens, medtctne cabtnel rugs mtsc d tshes kitchen ca btnet Com fort sweeper and J/• bed " Anttque or Collector Items " Copper wash botler wash stand shavmg mug otl lamps and old dresser "MISC " Hosptlal b ed wheel c hatr hydrault c tnvaltd bed left co mpl e te wa lker potty c hatr mts c doors, lawn mower, carlop earner , ttre cha ms and mt sc tools CASH OWNER-C LIFFORD HAYES POSITIVE I D L Donohue J Carnahan D Smtih 949 2033 742 3048 949 2708 "Not responstble for acctdents or loss of property" Vtnyl Love Sea t $69 95 2 pc Ltvmg Room Su1tes $49 95 & up Used H1de A Bed $99 95 Occasional Chat rs SlO 00 & up 5 Wood en Desks S29 95 & up 19 Portable Color TV s $199 95 Automatte Wa shers $100 00 & up Electnc Dryers sso 00 & up Re lng erators $125 & up $49 95 Ltke New Hoover Uprtght Sweeper Reese Tratler H1 tch w1lh sway bars $50 00 a nd eleclrtc br ake $49 95 8x11 Gra ss Carpet $450 Magt c Che f But!! m Oven $199 00 Includ es 2 ovens Several Wooden & Meta I Cabmets S49 95 & up 10 Use d Breakfas t Sets S29 95 & up Used Breakfast Chatrs $4 95 each 3 New 7 pc Breakfa st Sets (seconds) $119 95 set 4 Wrtnger Maytag Washers $69 96 & up Wooden Oil tee Desk ( ltke new) $199 00 2 Olltce De s k Chatr s S49 95 & $69 95 Full & Twtn Stze Beds $19 00 & up Used & Also Seconds Box Spnngs & Mattre ss $20 00 & up Used Set of Golt Clubs S29 oo Just a few Chests & Dr essers $39 95 & up 25 Plate Glass Mirrors wt!h wood fram e a $50 00 value lor only S12 95 eac h Wooden Wardrobe 599 95 �- •• ' - .. For Best Results Us~ Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds THE GAUIA-JACKSON-MEIGS Business Services [).7- The Sunday 'lunes~enl111el, Sunday, May 1, 1978 D.Q- The Sunday T1mes-Senlmel. Sunday , May 1, 1978 / Your Best ReafEstate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Senic.e s Offered Wonted to Buy TIMBl::R For Rent Pomeroy duels Fores r Pr o To p pn ce to r s tondmg sowl! mber qcn 59b5 Coi l or Kent Han by I 446 8570 • -QLD FURNil URE r<e bo ).f.! S bros~ beds rr on b~ds e re co mple re househoids Wrr te M D M rlle r Rt 4 Po rn ero 'r' Ohro or call qn 77 bO NO lll::M 100 Lorge or roo ~mall WrH buy I prOCP or <o rnpl e te house hold New used or q ues Mor! Hl ~ F\Jrrll t ure 7nd Sr COUNlRY MOBIL E Horne Pork Route 33 norlh ol Pomeroy la,ge lots Coll9917479 SMAll APT ~ urto b le lot only one Furrushed Co li 'N2 52b2 even mg~ SE NI OR Our new you may be able to ltve m our opcnmenl lo1 less tlia r, S50 o morHh For rn ore udorm otr on <onta ct Vrllogc Ma nor Aportrnen ts qq'}. 7l'd7 N Phone 9ql b370 ( HIP WOOD P o l ~o>~ rno K d romer er 10 orr lar go> '> ! end $8 per ron Bundled :;lob S6 per ton Oelrvered ro Ohro Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomer oy QQ') 1b8Q GOOD USFD t r o rtor wdh hyd10ultt 3 p1 hrtch 7413074 TWO BWROOM Tt mler only 992 33]4 adults I 0 • 50') bedr oom 1nobtle home tn Rocme area 9Q2 5858 l rucl. and A ula Pm fs W redo.er SMAll RUf"At home wrlh con ... e n1 P nce~ Wrrte boK 72'9 0 co D01l y Sen !tnel Pomero y Ohto Ser . . rce FUR N IS H ~O SCASHS lor r:or s , ~,m lo. Fr ye ~ Trrc sol e and Repo or Rutland 741 7081 or Penntod 9575 74{ COI NS CU RR ENCY p oc ~ e t to k e11s wat c he ~ and ol d <. hotn ~ s+lvet and gold We need I Q04 ond older st lve• cons Buv ~ell 0 1 trade Col i Rage• Warn!iley 7477331 , OLD CO MIC boo !.. ~ WAN! • _ B Ut Allti> (halnw t' D 14 D 1!1 0 1 John Deete- 1n good co nd1110n 74/ 2350 For Rent LOW week ly and mor, th l11 ltbby Hotel 446 1743 roorn~ SLEEPING Hole I lor COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IS curren11y accepting applications for the followtng poSition : CUSTODIAL WORKER : rar e ~ tl'•il at Gall1o . Will have th e •b a51c responsibilities of the routine mimual wor k. In the car~ cleaning and maintenance ot the butldmgsd ~· grounds This employee wtll be asstgned u tes accordtng to specifiC detailed instructions and IS under close superviSIOn of the Supen•lsor of Plant Operations and Mamtenance SpecifiC duties and responsibilities of thiS Individual will cover all phases of cleanmg and maintenance Must be able to work dlfferen1 shifts to assist the Mcuntenance Supervtsor when n~ded The Mental Health Center ts a prtvate. nan-proftt cor ration and an equal opportuntty employer Ple:e contact the Center Personnel Ofhce at the CommunitY Mental Health Center '" Galhpohs , Telephone 446 -SS11 , tf quahfted and Interest~ . Addttlonal tntormatlon is available through the OhiO Bureau ot Employment Serv1ces. LARGE DRY slor age Qq'] 2673 Coli 100m H OUS ~ 4 room!> and bath lll'w p0111 1 Call 992 3090 All Bti&w_u --- ~ 1975 MOBILE HOME 11 )( 60 3 bedroom Ex cel len I condd 011 997 7479 ,~-1_ DO ZE R WORK eHo yatmg land cleo• rng Ph 446 005 1 B& S MOBilE HOME S PlEPHRLE ASANlS 3WbdrV Acen11o! . , .. . . .~. .~~!!!··· DACK l ERMifiNG SPECIAUS1 107:, 1PI •h 70 011 t1pout PE S! CONTROL L" en•ed IN 1' , PIJ l 17•60 VINDALE 1 bdr ~ured Fr ee ln sp ect ron bo th Member NPCA o11d OPCA C I 'nO I hbO RAM BRAN l 1 bdr M Hall W•llo.e!!.v rlle Ohto Ph 19701 2Ab0 R ~ A G lNI 3bdr 1q71 II AS'l lORN A DO 2 bdr BE YOUR OWN Boss u::T~~: g1ovel an d >and All ~1 t e!o R OOM~ SLEEPING h o uselo.t!ep ~~'g IWO BDR ntob IE:' homes 01 Ouo1l lref'l-. lo!l245 5071 AND toorns CENHlA L HOTEl APARIMENT NO 5 ..,Nand tloor wrth po rd1 Aduh onl y Mature pet~ O IIi> ordy Absolu tt> ly no pe l ~ pa y awn utdt t+es d(•p rea BRADBURY R~NI A l S 7'J(j 1 Seco,.,d ~ ~~e Call 44 6 0957 1975SHUL1Zuo+ler 14)(7 0 ele c· 1!!( Full) Coli l urn1~ hed 7J5 5b83 197 J w1 t h 11pout 14 .: lully (01peted '1 or J bdr 2 bat hs cent ra l Olf ~ t o toge bldg ~kt ned enclos ed porch Y... ll h ownlflg l oc ate-d 111 par lo. near Gr een School 515 000 Coll 446 351 0 ' SfORf 0 ~ OFFICE ROOM ground floor Por ll Ct'n trol Ho te l Bldg Mobile home ~pace 111 Cr ty odulh Ph 44 6 1680 , lot : l HRH ROOM APAR l MENT wd ll prr vo te both second fl oor lut '" ~hcd Call 446 ]']15 TWO BOR MOBIL E H O M~ 011 ~t 35 A dult ~ pi el('rred Dep ' "'q Ccll 446 .:1 110 CARPET S ar•d lr fe too con be beaut1 l ul d ynu 11 ~ f' Slut> Lu\'re R~>n l ele1t rtl ,hOt nroo P+ S! CP n~ ral Suppl y riV E ROO MS and both 111 tow11 !nqun e ot918 SNond A ..,f!' : OUPLE:X 5 room~ AC cari}crm q S1CO p£-r monrh til( lvdtng wo ler ln qu tre ot 1403 ~ ostE>rll A .. e n e ~ ttolheloundry V INDAL~ i'O un fu1n All H~CT R I( MOBIL~ HOME un l urnrs hed 14 • 70F n~ edom on chored underpmned w1th ~ t o r age bl dg Con be ~een at , Jo h nson~ Trader Porlo. i 07J Grar1dv1lle Mobtl e Ho m.;> 14 j/05 3bdr Ph3077170 197 4 HOllY PARK 3 bdt e•r con d Located Rl 33 Coun!ty Mobt!F Por k No o! Pom eroy Coli 367 7478 SUNDAY , MAY 7, 1978 6 oo-Chmtopher Closeup 3, AG lJSA ' · You Black Woman 8. ThiS Is The Llle 10 13 a oo-M or m 1n Ch o•r 3 Day of Drscove ry 4, Grace Cathedr al 6 Chu r ch Ser v 1ce 10 , Or E J Dan rels Presen ts Happtness 1s 13 So me 0 1 God s Chtl dren 15, Sesam e 51 20 8 Jo-Qral Robert s 3. J •m rn y Swagg art 4, Cel ebration ,1 P r aise 6, Day of Otsco ve r y B. James Robtson , nts 10 , W1llard W tlcox 13, Open Btble 15 9 0' ospel St ng1ng Jubtlee 3, Robert Sc huller " Re x h >J 1bard 6. Rev Leonard Rpa s.s 8. Oral Rober ts 10 J rm Franklin 13, Ernes t Angley 15 M is ter , 9 31}--What Does The B1ble Pl a1nly Say B. It Is W1tten I O Church Ser vtc e lJ Zoom 20 10 oo--:-chr 1st I s The Answer 3. Chur ch SeriJ tCe 4, Awa r e 6 Chnsltan Center 8, Sesam e St 20 MoiJi e " Sam Cade " 10. J 1mmy Swaggar t 13, Gospel Slnqtnq Jubdee 15 10 J ~ Rex Hu m b ard 3. You r s lor th e A sktng 4 Hot r Fu dge 6 Way o t the Cross 8. Garner Ted Arm strong 13 11 oo-Dactor s on Call 4, tj tg tjlue Marble 6 Ernest Angle y B. Re)( H umbar d 15 . Rev Henry Mahan 13, Fee lrng Free 10 11 3o- Outdoors Wtfh Julius Boro s 3, An i mal s, An im als, Anemal s 6 13 Foc us on Col umbus 4, Elec Co lO 12 0()--- At Issue 3, News Confere nce d, Issues & An s wers6 ,1 3. Fac e The Nat ton 8. The Issue 10, T hts Is The L tfe 15 . 12 JO-M eel The Press 3.4, 15; Communtque 6 , Tes t imony T 1me Today F ace The Nat ton 10. E vangehst Ca\vrn E vans 13, Otek Cavett 20 oo- Tony Bro wn ' s Journal 3. Tru th or Co n~ 4, Amenca 's Blac k For u m 6 Bob JonesUnlverstty 8. Wa sh mgton Week tn Revtew 33 Three on Three 10. Pro Socc er I J . PTLCiub 15, How To 20 Jo- Band Fest l...,al 3. L1ttle Rascals 4 Tonmy e. Brown's Journal 6, NBA Play Off B,IO: Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 . Wall Sreet Week 33 1 00--M ovte ' T arum ' s Greates t Adventure " 4, Mod Squad 6, Wor ld 33. Soundstage 20 ) oo-Golf 6 13 Great Performances 33. Wresltlng 1S , Swi mm tnq 20 J 31}--Movle " The Ch ase" 3: 3 45- NB A Pl ay Off 8,10 4 oo-M av 1e " Three Co tns tn the Fountain" 4, Sport swor ld 15. ' 41}--St Galy T1ies of Will iamsburg 33 5 ()()..-W ide Wor ld of Sports 6,14 , Old Friends New Friends lO. Nova 33 5 Jl}-Mar fy Robo 1n s' Spotl ight 15 Elec Co 20 6 oo- News 3 Newsmagallne 4, Let's Deal W1fh If 6; Ch a mptonshi'p F 1shrng B. Voyage to the Bottom of Today & Tomorrow 13 , Clt ffwood Ave Ktds 15,, Zoom 20 , T urnabout 33 New s 6, R & R ROOFING N{'w and repo" Cu tt ers and down spouh Al l worlo. gu atont e ed Co li E. A Smtlh4 I Montgomery Ward - 1000 5 Monroe St Ballllllore , Md 21232 301 -244 -2127 PASQUALE 1nsulotr ng 103 Cedar St Galhpolrs Ph 44b 7716 or 307 o3qB alt er 5 SILL S MO BILE HOMES and Horne lm provemen l ~ Free e~t1 rt10 t e~ Coll4.46 2641 fR I STAlE UPHOl STERY SHOP 1163 Se c A o,~ e 446 783J even !llQ S 446 1833 RHSE lREN CHIN G SE RVIC I wa ter Slc'W€1 electr ll go., l111(' or d1td1e s 12 1nc he., w1de to ) It deep Wot erlr ne h oo l<.up ~ Coli alter 4 p m 367 7560 L~ n n o • Ht-ot mg ond o+ r (Ond1 t10n 1ng Rapca l oam tmulo tton 440 8515 or 440 0A4 5 Coli olte1 4 30 S1EAMER Cleone t Seetng ~ t onl e ) when Carpel •~ belrevr ng ~ len m 1n g Coli 446 470B V 3D-M inutes 8: Newsmak.er ' 78 13. Nov a 20 7 QO--World of 0 1sney 3,4,15, Hardy Boys 6.1 3, 60 Minutes 8.10 Six Ameri can Fam tl les JJ 7 ]1}--C rocketf' s V1ctory Garden 10 8 1)()..-Pro jecl U F 0 3,4 15 , How The West Wa• Won 6,1 3, ElviS m Concerl 8, 10 . Prevm & the Pittsburgh l0.33 9 oo-Wheels 3,4,15, Battle of fhe Network Stars 6, 13; Al l In The Fam1 ly 8,10. Our Mutua l Friend 211,33 9 Jo- A l1ce 8,10, 10 ·1)()..-Johnny Cash 8, 10. Austi n City Ll mrts 20. F 1rin g Ltn e 33 11 QO-- News 3.4.6,8, 10,13,15: Janak! 33 11 15-A BCNews 6. CBS News 8 10 PMA Pu lse 15 MONDAY, MAY8, 1978 5 4~ Fa rm Report IJ, 5 50--PTL Club 13, 5 55Sunrise Semesttor 10 6 !lO-PTL Club 15, 6.25-Publlc Affairs 10. 6 )()Columbus Today 4; News 6, 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, 6 50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13 , 6 55Chuck White Reports 10, News IJ. 1 oo-Today 3,4,15, Good Morn ing America 6,13, Buflwmk le 10. 7 31}--Schoolles 10, 7 45-Sesame St 33. 8 oo-Capf Kanqaroo 8,10 9 oo-Merv Gri ffin 3. Phil Donahue 4,13, 15, , Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8 Match Game 10. 9 31}--Fam lly Affair 10. 10 oo-Card Shark s 3 4,15, Edge of Nlghf 6, Pass The Buck 8. Joker's W1l d 10, To Tell the Truth 13 10 31}--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, High Hopes 6, Price Is Right 8.10. 520.000 Pyram id 13 11 ()()-High Rollers3,4,15, Happy Days6,13. Elec Co. 20 11 31}--Wheel of Fortu ne 3,15, Family Feud 6, 13, Partridge Family 4, Love of Lite 8,10. Sesame St 20.33. 11 5~BS News 8, Lov ing Free 10 ll oo-Newscenter 3. N~w s 4,6,10, Sanford & Son 15. Gambit 8; Midday Magaz ine 13 12 ·31}--Ryan 's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4 Gong Show 15, Sear't:h for Tomorr ow 8. 10, Elec . Co 33 1 QO--For Richer. For Poorer 3, All My Children 6,1 3, News 8. Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 Jl}-Oays of Our live> 3,4,1 5; As The World Turn s 8, 10. 2 00-<lne Life to Live 6,13 1 31}--Doctor s 3,4,15, Guiding Light 8,1 0 3 QO-Another wor ld 3,4,15, Genera l Hospital 6,13, Lilias, Yoga & You 20. Old Fr iends New Fr iends 33 3 31}--AII In The Fam il y 8,10. Pri me Time 20 , French Chef 33 ~ FILLINGER wa ter de lt verv scr .. tcc Co ll379 1114 CO Al lump sto lo. er l1mcs Tone dcl1 ve rod Vaug hn 245 5309 and oa . . td ST UCCO PLA SlER plo~ t e r re po11 1e •1 u1ed ced •ng ~ Free e~ tuuo t e ~ Coli 256 1182 MMIL !> l ock srn• th k eys rnode "lock re po1red 3 rnr au ! Bula'ltile ~d For mol e mlorrnol1 011 ro ll 44b 7441 any tune Calf After5:00 or Anyt1me Saturday 992-71 It or 992-5041 4-21 tfc Real-kstate lor :sale CARTER EXPERIEN PWMBING & HEATING INC. Pomeroy, Ohio SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9 tfc . .. & '! EXTERIOR PAl NTS AT " THE MILEAGE MAKER" Pho ne 992 2181 Sf P11( TA NKS IN SJAUED d•tche r ~f' l'o'+ C C' wat er lmes dug C U Chari tO Mtller Rro Gra nde Coli )45 5535 MUlLI N S H O M~ IMPROVEMENT V1nv l olurntnum and ~ ! e el ~rdmg Guller !> ond rool mg Wt1h opt 1onol 1n~ulat1 0 r l For lrcc e~ h rnotc call 446 1089 rl 11 0 Oll!o 44 /J 6585 MARCUM roof +ng spoullng 20 ye01s e .: and s•dlflg pert er1ce Coli 388 9857 SAN OY AND B EA V ~R lnwron <e Co ho~ alt ered ~e r v 1 ce ~ lo1 tu e u1~ur or HO cover age tr1 Gol lro CC1111 1y lor olrn ost o century f-ar m home and per ~o n ol pro pcrly co ve r age ~ ore o"o1 loblc to mee t rn d tvld~~ol nef'ch Con loci l f' w" H ughe ~ yo u1 net ghbor and O'.:J!Jilt BIU:S 446-2642 H1 our WATER WUL drtll ~t~g Wdltarn I G ro nl 747 1879 DO YOU need lt rne~ l o nl' or grovel' Coli B J Dor st 141 2650 oltc1 6 prn EXPERT HUNTER Wheel Alignment Sesame St 211.33 . Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. Dinah 13 SPECIAL Any U S. made car- parts ex tra tf needed E~~:cludes front wheel drive cars Call Now For Appointment ROGER HYSEll GARAGE ~'• mile off Rt. 1 by.pass on st. Rt. 114 toward Rutland. 0. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 LIST 178.31 185 01 189 ' 19 BR7h 13 GR78x14 HR78xl5 SALE 141.88 1!1.97 1!5. 17 AI Tromm ·tonst. ~ MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower service, Missey Ferguson & Gobson Tillers, uwn Boy Mower Solos & Service 399 W.Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992 -2164 4·24· I mo. 742·2328, 5 PM. to9 P.M. Order Now Mount by Appt. 4·30-1mo. AUTHORIZED RCA & WHIRLPOOL DEALER EUIOTT APPLIANCE II doz.er l>ockhoe and dtl ch.::r Charles R Hot held Back Ho e SEHvtce ~ u 1 to"d Oh1 o Ph o ne 741 WOO - PUDDLE POOLS All mes and s hcp £1 ~ Sw1m pools 2 years e;oo; perlence lree eJ> !trnotes . o.n ylh tng yo u nee d f or undergro vnd 'Sw trn poo l ~ New t hom1wl and suppl y stor o A lbnr1y Oh,o Phone bl 46986555 ( Alter b pm 01 4 689 5'1)1 John Jfl il er!t. 01 689•5165 8r ll Gtfloll e ) We ore NO r oU w£!1on PRI CH r1 Middleport, Ohio 36 nc r es ncor M Pr(tS Mrnes lc vrl mo<:. l ol bal an ce could be pct ~ lurt• srn.:~!l sl r'f'om , t own ~ !1tp r0,1d Si II , 900 FARM FOR SALE - RA CCOON CREEK ACRES /\H C l er~n , rnosll y trll,l i>IC pr esen tl Y 1n gra ~s ~ pon d s se ver a l qooct IJilr ns & o;h,•cl '-< J cow milk pflt' IOr , M 'li' , l? x60 m ot ri P t01l 11onw t'J llO.N r (' nlcd 650 It fron tilq0 on St a h: Rl 55J at E n u, O!t 10, ') 000 11 l rorl l c1 CJ f' on (OUrtl y rei ~15 000 Celli l or rnor r (Jet a d '> 24 Yur• 1\ervice SPRING SPECIAL Complete Paint Jobs Smoll Cars SIOO.OO Large Car. $125.00 Trucks , . $175 .00 Body work & repair 11.00 per inch usin~ onl'f the best 7~l -J010 13 ii UC 5 ol It t~! lcm cl w11 11 (1 p pro )( 1500 J! of crN' k tr on t.HJC, sa nely sorl b11, n IOCtl i(.ICI Ill NOr iiH•rn G,l ii! Cl Co 113,000 INCOME PROP ERT Y 77 000 sq It buti <Jtn q Dupont m1terials. • . IOCfllrd tn M rtl cllpport , r('nl pn!(•n t ral ol OvPr S30,000 pl'r year Ct1ll far m or r +n larnl dtJOn For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE 4 acres on 4.,. 1 mo Glassb u rn Rd t! l'~ L rtbL· s 111rs .:J 7 1-\ tra c t ol 1,1 n<l LOCiltcct dpproK 3 1 ! tn r lr om Holzer HosptiCl l nl'.tr Kerr Ro ll• ng lr tl c l •s m o~ lly Clea n grdSSia nd & pr•C t'CI ,) t $40.000 ' COMMERCIAL m Locrll cd on ~l t1 1 (' Rou 1(' I a t Kd n<.'l uqa Co rrwr lo t fl,i"> appr ox 170 11 tr ontd <I L' on 7 l(!Cili! Qr i!t l tnOS I t1n y 1)'1)1' nus1ncss Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service 101 A SOUND INVESTMENT LISTINGS NEEOE D WE ADVERTISE NA TlONALL y ~ WE BUY SELL - TRADE SE WING MACHINE Repairs !.e' II IC8 all ma k e~ . qq') .2284 The Fobrrt Shop Pomer o y Aulhorrted Singer Solei and Se1vlce We ~h orp en Scruors PUlliN S EXC AVATIN G Co m ~ te Se t v!Cl' Ph one 9Q') 7478 EXC AVATING, doter loader and backh oe work dump l ruclu and lo· boys l or hire, wrll haul WINlER GEl to your hou ~e? l et us ldl drrt to !Qd , limes tone and rnok e nf:!'cessory repor r!i A I gra ... el Coli Bob or Roger Jel · lr omrn Co n~lru C I I Of1 74'12328 fer\ doy phone 992 708q , n1gh1 phone q9l 3525 o• qq2 5~2 BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - One of Gallia County ' s better stock farms . Th1s one has been in lhe same family for lS yrs. Approx . 90 A . Ol permanent grassland has been lim ed, fertililed & 1s in a high state of production . All bottom land has been tiled . Owners are ret1nng & have agreed to give up their comforlable 2 story, 7 rm. & bath home. Other features are 2 good barns, 4 sheds, cellar house, corn crib, large lob. base, 3 ponds plus good well, some commercial timber reported, lots of rd. frontage in Perry Twp . Shown by appointment only . $100,000. STROUT REALTY . 446-0008. BARGAIN HUNTERS Lovely brick home, 2217 sq. ft . of house x S28 per sq. fl . equals S42,076 plus $9,000 lor city logs equals $71,076 plus for lnground pool (17x35) equals 577,076. Check building pnce per sq. ft. with any contractor and constder goodies not Included in contractor price lhen call Charles Kiesling 446-3964. You can buy lhls 3 bedroom home for $59 ,500,. u,ooo OFFICE 446-7013 ATTRACTIVELY REMODELED - NEW LISTING ECONOMY AT ITS BEST Look lhr s over . l4x70 m ob~le home w1th 171-:20 fa m il y r oo m added Ha s 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, ce ntr a l arr . beau ttlul furnrtur e m ev er y room goes wr th pr operty •n c ludtng wa sher & dryer Al llhr s located on 11 • acr es c lose to Ewtngton, only $23.500 TONEY REALTY (0 $33,000 IN TOWN -~ Will se ll or tr ad e l or l ar m, 3 bed roo m home w1th ba th, d mtng r oom , enc losed ba ck por c h, g as for Ced at r fur nace Also , prop ert y has 2 bedroom garage ap artmenl th at tS 11m led Good locat ton on Se cond Avenue GOOD BUY - Good older home, 3 bedroom s. bath, for ce d atr furnace , loca ted on a n1cc lot tn B1dwe11 Good r ea sonab le offer Will buy th 1S property VA OR FHA Attrac t1 ve home tn B tdwel l, 3 bed r ooms n1ce ba th Wtf h showe r , moder n krtc hen. nice ca rpe t, onl y S'l2 ,BOO CARRY OUT - One of th e area's best , owner Will se l l bu stn ess & prope rty or bu s1ness w1 th lease of property to qua lifted buyer , tht s tS tl good bu stn ess whtch Will pay for dself tn a shorlltme, ca ll today WE NEED LISTINGS WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY . lB 11 1" 110" LET OUR FRI END LY SALES PEOPLE SELL YOUR PROPERTY RIO GRAN DE - A ltrac t11Je 2 story brt ck and fr ame on a large co r ner lot F eatures 4 or 5 bedr ooms , lar ge l lv rng r oom , w b I p , bu1ll rn kit c hen , 1'• ba tns, plu s fu ll basement w rlh rec room an a 2 ca r garage t5 2.000 INTERESTING OLD TIMER - 2nd Av enue Larg e 2 story home 1n good cond tf ron Down stcurs been rem ode led Co ul d be used as a double (2 bedr oom , ltv .ng , drn tng , krtc hen & bath per ap t ) Excellent localt on nea r bu s.nesses STEP UP TO QUALITY - Super br tck res,dence on a lov el y ac re lot S bedr oom, 2 co mplete k ttc hens. lar ge tam1ty room , w b I p , 3 baths, 3 car garage 8. parktng pad tor 8 or 9 car s plus many oth er am entf res . Up to 'l 1 1 acres aYa llab le LOVELY RIVER VIEW - Si t on the front por ch and en 1oy the v tew Thr s 3 bed room nome tncl udes ltv rng roo m w1 th but It tn glass bookca ses , fam ily room . bUt If rn hr fchen, full ba se m ent & ! ~ re pla c e Up IO 2 acr es ava rl abl e 11 1 ac r es pn ced at US ,OOO ment Onl y $28.800 BUILDING LOTS - ( 1) Owner wa nts a n off er on thr 5 " acre woo ded lot on Cherr y R tdge rn Rro Grande Ex ce ll ent butld tng st te No mobd e homes (2) Over 1 acr e of l eve l to gen ll y slop1ng land on SR 141 Buy a t! or part. NEW LISTING WITH SOLID QUALITY soL Good old 4 la rge eal-ln kitchen , and la rge lot. RESIDENCE & RENTAL - $9.600 Live In this 7 roomer and collect rent too . All city ut111fles and near stores . A good way to surv1ve frame One of tho be st but II new hom es rn Cente nar y ar ea 4 or 5 large bed r ooms . la r ge a ll rac t t'.' e famtl y r oo m wt th l rrept ace 1 bath s, bea ut1fut new poo l , tor ma t entrance ana d en rng , wtt e approved ki 1Cf'1en wt th ca t tng ar ea, a n ached '1 car ga r age plus 1 2 ac flat lot a n d 3r d ga r age for boat or other stordge REMODELED & p r .. O E Po SSt bl e VA or F HA SpaCIOUS 3 bed ro ~!tuated on over I .. acre I of 1ust out of town 1 .,0·1& r ge lam ly r oom , krtchen & 4 ... ,, S32.500 d mmg plu s fu ll ba· MODERN HOME IN.,. . VN - Su rround ed by l ar qc pines, tht S Ore• ho rne i ncluciL'S 4 farge bedrooms, tamll¥ .1.10·1' ba th s, 2 car garage, base m ent an d 2 lar ge P• ~ ..... ~49 , 900 bedroom frame home Bath , natural gas furnace , city water , basement, ni ce LISTING NEARLY 2 ACRES - LOve ly bmk dnd fr am e ranch 6 m tles from H ol zer Hospttal In el udes a l arge l rv• ng room , w b I p , formal drntng J large be d rooms 2 ba ths, butlt rn kr tcnen & 2 c ar garage Many oth er e)( fra s $54 000 OWNER MUST SELL• - The own er ha s boug ht ano ther home and need s to sel l now SPaC IOUS 4 bed room home 1n town we th a large llv rng room and fam1 1v r oom and 1 ba ths, nat ga s F A f urnace and cent arr N rce yard wrth ga r age S2B. 800 PRICED TO SELL ~ $39,500 b uys thtS mod ern 3 bedroom home tn a wooded area rn town Spa c•ou s h v 1ng & dtn 1ng room , buil t '" k1 tchen and basement Ap pro)( 1 1 acre tof w rth tl g r ea t v1ew GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION - 155' lrontage on u S 35 Inc ludes an a ttr acttve 2 bedroom b nc k & tram e rdn ch plus hook -up tor mobtle home f amily & dt nrng room . ~ ba th s, ba sement p lus beauty shop Ea sy acc ess to shopptn g and schools $34 ,900 MUCH DESIRED HOME - VERY AFFORDABLE PRICE - I m m aculaTe J bedroom brtc k and frame ran ch 1n Rodney ar ea T hts 3 yr old tncludes a beau tiful ke tc nen & d tn 1ng a re a, I' 1 ba ths & garage Ex cellent con stru ct10n plus a t 1 acr e tot an d the prr ce only S40 500 UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY - Sec luded on 18 wooded acr es near R•o Grande rn Crty Sch ool O ts t A lovely home Wt fh 4large bedroom s 1 w b f p , cr ows nes t wt th a grea t vtew, famrly room , 3 baf hS p lus 2 car carpor t Much mor e BIG REDU CTION - needs to se ll now 1' Pncl) ~ f!' Ce d to $15,000 Owner lllc~O\tlQ etu des 4 bed r s~\.t l family room n good cond 111Dn In t. ' . . II b asemen t With f! neshed " IF YOU HAVE READ THIS AD THEN YOU KNOW THE BEST PLACE TO SELL YOUR HOME . LISTINGS NEEDED BETWEEN S25 $55,000. LAND T ree s and country fresh a ir S acres on T .P . water line in Ol ive Townshtp NEW NEW HOME - LARGE BRICK ON 2ND AVE - 2 story , 4 bed room , NEW LISTING - RIO GRANDE - L tve tn th rs niCe 2 b~.> (lr oom home and let the r en t from the mobile hom e help make tho se pa y m ents The 6 r oom home has been comple te ly r em od eled Incl udes f C~mtly room w •th b ar 11n1 Shed rn Old barn St drng , ear rn krl chen plu s base VIRGIL 8 SR. 992-3325 216 E Seco~d Street RACINE - GRACIOUS RANCH - Sp ac1ous ceda r and ston e r es1 dence St !Ua ted on near ly 3 acres Y ou Wtll en1 0Y the ru sttc fa mt l y room an d stone f rr elace , superb k• chen, 217 ba th s tormal drn 1ng plus J large bed room s 2 car gar age and sundeck for $10,500 Evenings Call Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor· 446-4327 OFFICE 446-7900 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 8S5SECONDAVENUE GALLI POllS , OH 10 TEAFORD The owners have shown good taste tn r edeco r at rng lh1 s 2 story br tc k tn to wn Ktt chen •nc ludes new l tnol eum , ran ge, dt shwasher , etc. , gr ac 1ous dtnrng roo m ,"~ or 3 bedroom s, targe ba th and new car pet thr ough out A lso new furna ce and cen t c1rr Sound goocP So rs the pr rcc. NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom hom e natural gas hea t, fenced tn yard , located on Wh tt e Ave, good buy lOS ACRES Good farm wrth a mode r n 7 bedroom home. f ully ca r pe ted , n rce ktl c hen, woul d be a good beef I M m , has f1 large bar n, 40' x7SO ' w1th equt pm ent lor rar srng pou ltr y , ntee pond , F er guson 35 with all eq utp m c nt, let us show you tht S 1tne farm 3 home so\..0 NEW LISTING - ST RT 160 Th1S home can have 2 or J bedrooms If hils il wif e a pproved k tlc hen, large wa l k i n c loset, carpe ted throughout an d elcc rn c hetlt 11 1s stfuat ed an S c::~c r es of Ia net w• lll a lar ge storag e buildi ng , about 5 miles from Hol zer M edica l Center Na tu ral gas healing, bath , INTERESTED IN YOUR OWN BUSINE SS1 - Serv1ce washer dryer stati on a nd re staurant hookups . Large fenced lol with park1ng . $9,500 30 ACRES - Also a 6 room house and 2' outbuild ings Has a drilled well and water line clooe Will trade for what you have . Want $16,500 . BASHAN Larg e 3 bedroom home wl fh bath. Has natura l gas heat. T.P. water and 3 car garage . Over an acre of land Ju st $16,000. NEW LISTING - Large brick on Rt 1 near Cheshire Has 2 apart ments, 5 bedrooms , 3 baths, 2 furna ces. Gallla water, and lots of young dwarf fruit trees on 111. acre lot . CHESHIRE - -6 rm , 2 s1ory home, co mletel y rem ode l ed w i th alum s1d1 ng, 2 or J br s , 2 bath s, tam rm wtth n1Ce tr pl , basemen t, garage A lso IQ (2 4 ' ~~: 40 ' ) garag e and 2 mob tle home r entitl s COUNTRY LIVING Alm os t new 3 bedroom horne w 1th full diVIded b asem ent, 2 drilled wells an d new 3Q' x40' barn w ith 10 acres " HELP ! WE NEED LISTINGS! " FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR PDTEN · TtAL SELLERS . EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTENTIALBU¥ERS. WILL TRADE - This 2 or 3 town Has 1'1> bathsand lull basement Large lof and outbuilding . If you have vacant land mak lng brush, trade or this and make a rental UO,OOO - for 3 properties In 1. Large older home with 9 rooms and 2 baths, e 3 car garage with 4 room apartment and bath, plus a small business building , IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM IN SELLING OR BUYING, CONSULT us. G. Brutt Ttolord Htltn L. Ttllord Sue P. Murphy Allot lilts VA APPROVED & APP RAISED - 4 yr . Old ranch Ol l ers l BR ' i., 1 baths, attracteve k1tch en wtth range , d1sp ., di shwasher & lots of cabtn ets , LR , laundry rm . ~ w ·w carpel, large double garage & approlC 11 1 acres, on State Route 160, Am•. north of HM C. -Th• s hom e J..S like "" neW . NO DOWN' PAYMENT if you qualtfy wtth paym ents ol approx . 1315 per month . STROUT REAL · TY, 446 0008. RANCH WITH Corwen te ntly located 3', mt le!l. 11om town on 1, acre lo t w1th spoce l o b•eothe Out tro di tio nol bnck and wood b! fe..,.el horne leolure"' spaCious rooms, quoltty car pettn g fr eshly po1n1ed wall s ond plumbmg that works Ex ce llent kitchen· dmtng comb tno tlon includes stove OW, d i ~po s o l , lo ts of butlt· tn cabinets and bar, 3 bdr s 2' 1 bath s, 11\/ tng room paneled Lshoped fam!lv room , ut thly roan, 2 cor garage plus deck , I de entry, plenty ol dose I Ybu vE!rS . ond storoge spoce Electr ic heat AC , r urol water Golltpolis C1ty School District Cu ll 4-46·9155 9om to 5pm or 4.46 · .40~ 1 ~~5p~-· bedrooms pius kitchen , 4-14-711 Ma ke us an oiler 21 ACRES - 3 bed rOo - ST ;·N~:-DA_R.:_D_ Mohile.lli'Hne!! for~ ' MOBILE HOMESLOTS GREEN ltRRACE MOBILE COM MUNITY HOMESITES fo r sol e. 1 acre ond up M1ddlepor1 neor Rutland Coll992 1481 Plumb1ng · Heating 215 Thtrd Ave •40·3782 - ------ GENEPLANlS & SONS - -·- 36H4J8. lliJI,;;.Q _ - 256 1391 Includes familY n need of repa"s The.'' • S 8 e bu rl d1ng spot a m on g the pmes Also old log b 4· 10· 7. ~ond . $21 ,000 land is beaut1ful Wt th , NEW LISTING - SaVP Sprmg Vall ey , lnclu '" ,. \ _0 SOLD ac r es over lookmg a ~·78 n t ce stzed bedrooms, 4 • 1-~..._, •t:"nt & garage Make US beaut tf ul valley Th tS h a!lracl re kttche n PIUS fu l an offe r \,.0 ?model ed 2 story hom ~ Has goOd srzed bed roc. SO 1y. aths: ldm dy room a nd ktt chen Lo t s of good p. A·'l.q ~ - "d p lus sever a l a c r es of ~ACRE FARM - All,. .. .' ' ClCCe llent botrom R ed u ~..~a to $46 ,500 P'\,,0 'lGS 129,900.00 - Th1 s peace Jul valley me. c;O 1%ounded by tr ees with no close nerghbors rs 1 ~-'14~ .. rtg for you to bu ild your dr eam hom e 6 ACRES BARE LAN"· ·· e,NOING arly flat perfec t commer cia l , lr Sttes s~\.E p u or 10 hom e butld rng liS 3 bedroom home 1n sO 711' liv ing room Wllh firepla ce, P/1 bath s, bu1 1\·'1'1~ en , huge family r oom w rt h f rrep l ac e pl us 2 car 111 arag e S47 ,000 TG OLDER HOME AND II ACRF< home needs some I.E pEI'IOtl'l large 7 room e 11 acres are per fec 1 for build1 Sf' .., ,~ ur tJasrure Frontage on Rt 325 $20,000 10 ACRES COMMERC\41 - p, :.- Jn reque51 In the heart ol the h1• SA I.E PEN Dl NG Gal li POl iS and c1 ty ol Gal ltpol ts .. . .... 01 !)e w er a"¥~allable RESTAURANT DR f'T " -NG COMMERCIAL $65 ,000 00 1 • · A I.E pEHOI · • " on Eastern Ave Wa ter and sew S .. ~drtabl e WE NEED LISTINGS E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN. SALESMAN 446-7881, EVE E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER Earl Wmters 446-3821 John caudlll675-4167 Ch•rles Kiesling 4U -l9U 1------S _OO _ 2NQ AVE. --'----'-----;-----=G:...:.A_L_LI_PO_LI_S_ _ _---1 L,e Johnson 256-6740 PLUMBING - Heotlng - Atr Con· dllionlng :JX) Fourth A ve. Ph , Hb· l bJ7 l ocoted on Rt 1<41 , cl tywot er . clly .,1111~ DE=w -cct::: TT:-'l- P-LU_M _B_IN_G_ tc hoolt , 5 min. lrom Goll lpoll ~ and Holr" r Hotp! fal WANl ro rent · Teac her needt 3 AND HEATING bedroom home Col! 992· 5110 Routt 160 at Elol•rgreen W5H;ae;;;iler $1 ,095, 1q74 l Phone 44b 2735 Hollypork 11 11: 65 oil elec 5 or b room hou!l.e w ith ba sement, $7 500, Coll4<b-715q DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SERgarage 1 adults , send mlormo VICE , Open 24 Hr . 7 day s a TOTAL ELECTRIC mobrle home , 1 tion to 8o• 987 '• Gall lpol tS wee~ . Sta rcher & Son Ph bdr , adoft1, no peh Coil Dolly lr tbun11 home 01.0 SOLD le 3 bedroom home on ROOM TO ROAM - S7'' ACRES, NO 7 ,,,.,,.. · om Pom ero y Attra ct 1ve roo m & sm all ba emt •18-7& •f I ru t! frees and berr 1cs 4 pl us free water and g. ~ ..o , 'fUO • CARTER'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pine Phone ,. ..6 3888 or 446 44777 !room hOme 1n 1 Featur es a outl l In k1t che n , an d MIDDLEPORT - Lt~ - \..0 xy home in need of r epa1r . Inc ludes largt SO oom , din1ng room , 3 remod eled 3 bedro. ~01.0 JUST LIKE NEW - co rner lot Inc ludes kttchen , large lrv rng r oom & garag e pl usntt 4 -2 8• 78 t L owSJO 's ~G N H"t> '} large ltV1ng & drnr S~LE ~ ..... 11 , gara ge , Pat ro & Ja, ye 101 Sl2 ,900 AT HOME · I"'' BASEMENT ~ a good ne1ghborhoor1 " • pEI'IDIN 28 ACRE FARM - HOME FOR SAL E Cal l tor de trul s WHAT A CUTIE! Lotso1 room i n lh1S rmmacula tely kCPf 2 y r old, 2 bed room home L ovely k1t chen wrft1 lOIS of ca b1ne1s and nrce app liances Even the balhr oom IS p1clure per fec t Has a nrce pan try Elec , heat - htghes t blllm 2 yrs. wa s S86 00 Separdf e hetlfed garage and (1 1tac hed carport l ! ' s a doll house on a lar ge tot bedroom home Is out of FOR SALE BY OWNER "We Sell Better Living" JS ACRES - Good rollrng la ne! l or huntr ng or carnptng w• t h c ab1 n. 514 ,500 ltealEslalefor -sale bedroo m for Sale 1218 EASTERN AVE. - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE LOOktng tor ,1 gooLJ hOme St fe With a ntce loc t ron , tr ees and l J• acr es ' We'v e got tl. loca ted tn C1t y school dr stn ct =- - BAIRD ·& FUl:tER REALTY R.ou le Busmess wi th un l 1m1ted potenti al. tf you want to be tndependent and have a mon ey m ak m g bu st ness of your own , stop tn at ou r off 1ce for det atls ~~ ---=~ BRADFORD Aucttonee1 Com plete Ser'llce Pl'lone 949 2487 or 9"'9·2000 Ra cine Oh1o (fi ll Bradford CALL 446-3643 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -- Good Pomeroy,O J. 15.tfc Ph 992-2141 S rms , bath, carport, LAND FOR L E ASE <~00 II !ron l tHJf' on Sti=! IC' Rou tt' 7 ap pro)( 6 rnr nor ti l ol town Wr II lt'd::Ot' d ll or port Sprmgf 1eld Tpw $4 000 COMMERCIAL SIT E MOORE'S THOU SAND GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY town llS,900 STROUT REAL TV , 446 0008. D9LLAR S <1 rm s b,llh , p11r1 bn som cn t needs some rc p at r s w oo d burnt !HJ stov e, Al m os t 'J aues. on the O olt'C US Hotl ow Rd , Clay Town s!l tP, G,illrpol'" Ctl y ~lllO O I Dr o;. l 5 acres (614) 667-6177 Between 7 : 30 & 9:00 p .m . 4·11·1 mo. P Wil l do rooltng con)tru ctron ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers 1om1ers Irons all plurnbtng and heot rn g No 1ob sma ll opplron ces lawn mower too lor ge or too s111oll Phone 747')3 48 neJ:t to State H1ghwq~ <forage on Route 7 Ph one (61 i) qes HOWERY AND MARTIN E:.: 3825 t avo tm g sep l rc ~ ~~ ~ tern s do1er backhoe dump tru ck REMODELING Plumbtng healing l rrn e ~ r o ne grov e l black top ond all types of gen era l repa+r pavrng Rl 143 Ph one 1 (614 ) Work guaran teed 10 years eM · perre nce Phone 991·2.4C)q b98 7331 BA l HR OOMS AN D K1 trhem. •emodeled (ero m1c ttle plum bu,g corpen t1y ond goner ot rnot~Henan c c 13 yea rs e.: per ren ee 991 3685 ~AUTO P~!.~TING MORGAN TOWN SHIP EIG HT Call JERRY MURPHY Phone 9927113 ~ )( C A V AT1N G BOB'S 160 in 'flrd gradtn~ , driveway1 , landscaping , etc. s.a les & Service Uusinetis Senicee 5 to 675· 1582 county water , 100ft lot on Route 588, 212 m1 west of AREA NEAR LECTA I ac r e ! ;mn wllh 45 A lrl lrtbl c 5 rm hou se J bar ns, sever a l o t!1cr outb utl d tngs, ce ll ar tlOtJ<;C sprtn g wii lcr & a 3500 lb l ob l;~~sc $50,000 OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE tn ltl r wdtJe rn c !:!~ o! Henderson Hartford 882-2115 INEXPENSIVE LIVING - RODNEY ncr cs 100 dtrf's pil sluro & c ro pla nd , cocll 8. trm cs tone rl•por ted , ncar pr oposed U S 35, qoocl rnvcs tm cn t proper t y S100 000 LOG CA 8 IN LMgc stonr f1rep lacc, modern oan t, loll , logs are t1nnd llcwn , 14 woadecl acr es, grp .;~t place fo ge t away the Wa yn e N,, t ,ona l For es t 8 noc l r<1C t ~ ol woodl and now ,w atl at)lf! dd jOIOtl1 g lhOUSt1/1( tS Of tlc rcs al gov ernm ent li'uld Pu bl te hunttnQ , h ~ tl tn g <l ncl cttmptnQ pcrmtflf'd PrtcP.., start at S2 500 w rth ft n,lnc mg rJv arl i' IJic 5ALE SpecialiJed For n~all!:stat• Rou1 o rlcr('s FOR Loca tccl on old Route 160a l Eve rgr een L1 ncoln Prk c & Gcorgrs C r e~ k Rd Co W1l 1N ~v ad;1b l c Mobil e tlOmf'S Wt'lc orn c DOZER FOR HIRE lf;l_J~ck W Carsey . Mgr . Phone99221B1 I O TWOMIL ESD UT 4.30-ttc Pomeroy landmark ~ $3,500 UNION OPERATED 3·30 1 mo. • · 4 1 mo Anchoring, Skirtinv. Awnings. Patio Covers , Carports, Roof Pain:. Set-up and Re-leveling Call. Chestor, Ohio 10-JO·C Box J LOTS av ailable, fllOIJrl c hotnr s Wf' lco m e, l oc a ! N t rn Centena r y on L 1nco ln p k WETHERALL CONCRETE 220 E. Miln 51. Pomeroy, Ohio MOBILE HOME SERVICE LOT FOR SALE 80> lBO f la t , c oun r y wnr c r Jack's SeptiC Tank :)eMce "Get ALoad Of This" rU92 2174 BEST QUALITY INTERIOR DURA STEEL RADIAL &Jack W Carsey , Mg r Anvday, anyt1me. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginter 98.1·3806 Ileal .Estate foF Sale THE WISEMAN REA.L ESTATE AGENCY esttmate, 24 hour service. Radiator ---, Service ,,_,......... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomerov 992-6212 or 992·6263 BA.M . to4 .30P . M. ll• al Eslale for :sale R,e s 1 d en t 1 a f and commercial . Call for only 110,000 - llcali!:statc for Sale \ 1 ltltl.. tw to 1M rm- ~e fteal .Estate SEPTIC TANK CLEANING lc vrl la nd , good invc~ r rn c nl tor J 311 m o. Pomeroy landmark Wtll CARf lor the tl'lde rl y home Phon•• 997 731 4 Thermal Insulation save 30 pel. to 50 pel. on heating cost Experience and fully Insured Free Est. Calf : 992.3115 49-lmo. R.,ai.Estate Cor Sal•· - 160, ap pr ox 5 DELTA J Cellulosic (wood fiberl Phono We have enlarged our ser 111ee . depa rf m ent and wtll servtce Hotpo1nt and other brand s ~· Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 992 3748 or 992·5020 FREE PARKING 4 Jl}-Little Ra.cals 3.15; Gilligan 's Is 4: Gill igan ' s Is cpd'l" .. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE J&L : ·•'KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. APPLIANCE SERVICE 4, 0G-Mister Cartoon l . Superma n 4" F,o r R icher, For Poorer 15. Merv Griffin 6. Ad dams Fam ily 8. 8, Brady Bun ch 10 5 oo-Here Come The Br ides 3, Star Trek 4, Gunsmoke 8. Mister Rogers 20,33, Hogan 's Heroes 10. Pel tlcoat Junction 15 5 Jl}-News 6, Elec Co 20.33 , Mary Ty ler Moore 10, Hoga~·s Heroe• 15 6 ()()..-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15. AB CNews 6, Zoom 20 6 30-N BC News 3,4,1 5, ABC New• 13 : Carol Burnell & Frien ds 6, CBS New s 8,10. Over Easy 20 1.oo-<:ro55 Wits 3,4 , Newlywed Game 6,1 3, Marty Robbin•· Spotlight 8; News 10: Gilligan 's Is 15; Danie l Fo•fer, M D 20; Know Your Scllools 33 . 7 30-That Nashville Mu!lc J ; In Search Ut 4l Muppet Show 6, Match Game PM 8, MacNe ii·Lehrer Report 20.33 , Wild K ingdom 10. Candid Camera 13 ; Nashville on lhe Road 15 8·1)()..-Little House On The Prairie 3,4,15; All Star Famil y Feud 6,13, America's Junior Miss Pageant 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 8 30-T urnabaut 20,33 9:()()..-Wheels3,4,15, StarsSalutelsraelat30 · 6,13; Art Amer ica 20 ; Meeting ot Minds 33 9·30-Mash 8 , 1~ . Arl America 20, 10 ()()..-Lou Granl , 8,10, , Nd 1 f 0 HI 10. 31}--Farm O lg~lt 20; Ahyone for Tennyson? 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10.13.15; Dick Cavett - 20; Over Easy 33 11 31}--Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Pol lee Story 6,13, Movie " You Lie So Deep, My Love" 8, Mov ie "T he Honeymoon Machine" 10: ABC News 33 . 12:1)()..-Janakl 33 , 12 4()-News 13; 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 DAVE'S BACKHOE & 300 Main 51. BOGGS EX 1EMINA liNC. CO (l arm erly Forne ~ & 0 del l) Oak Hill Oh Col i collec t 6B1 67 49 TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Uppm R:, ..,.er Rood (hrysler Soles 8 Ser vtce Complete Hull Rep011 Cus torn bud! ' 'otter ~ Ph one 446 B655 ' RU SS & MA X Ell10Tl lemng lmcuca lor l OS leon S1ANL •~:: y For Jerry Falwell 8. Urban League 10 Btble Answer s R~• s W m nsa A A A CO NIRA C I O ~ S Backh oe dar er dump tru ck Worlo. done bv the hoUI 0 1 by the tob For tr ee es h m ot e~ Coli '256 1q71 Hun l ed Lady " 15. F Bl 6. Movie " Hell IS For Heroes" 10. PTL Club 13 12 3Cf-Second City TV 6, ABC News 13. I 3Cf- Mar cus Welby , MD 4 7 31}-- TV Chapel 3 Your Health'· Show my People 6. 3,15 , rf ~o ,, <tt~ wt! l111~ Ia <t Cc ep t t t".. pOH~r tHII IY rn tl' l urn tor a tu\tHt· 111 yLtH O l'l ll b u ~tne~S v..rllt J:,:t\lfl t; l ull per ~ onal quJ!iflL<! ' IOI!S tO Call or Wnte At Rtchord l> and Son Up per ~1ver Rd G a ll1 p o l1 ~ Oluo Call d46 ·7785 11 3G-M ov le " 20,000 Yea r s tn Stng Smg " 3, ~~ vie " Heaven Knows, Mr Al li son" 4, M ovte The 6 3o-- Thts I s The Li fe 3. Jerry Falwe l l 4, Ta lktng Hancis 8, Amer1can Problem s & Cha llenges 10, A9r rcul ture Food For Thought 13 7 oo- B 1g Blue Mar b le 3 Edd ie Saunder s 6, T hi n~rng 1n Black B, Treehouse Cl ub 10 News maker ' 78 13 6 31}-- NBC News GALLI POLIS, OHIO Call1 45 nuo TELEVISION VIEWING !he Sea 10, T rl State Heres i.Pl e~c tl! •l g oppa11u r11 t) to opera te ,t bustne'>s of you r 01'1 !1 t~ r ll l a sm i'!ll 1nves t mer1t ,\ e arc rl ! C le~ t ed I !I a IIJJitlred Sd l l' ~ mre r1 l eU per son w1th prevrous reiJil e Aper,!'nce t o o w n .c~rrd ope rate a ca t ttlog store rn 1973 t- O RE ~IP ARK tl'10 brle home 17 . 05 2 bdr tu rn or unl urn 1974 VICTORIAN rnob1lc home 14 , 61 cle<! 3 bd r 1 ba ths t en trol ou uf\dl'r penntn g eke con d Coll 745 q17 1 BUllDOZER hockholc' luneslone Sl:"'p trc IO•tk purnptng ou t Phono day or 111gh1 Phone day or ntght McNeal Controctu1g Company CHAIN LINK H NCI NG WOONN BACKH OE DOZER OllCHER and dun1 jJ t ru(k Concre te wor k Hotf1eld Botkhoe Ser Ru!land Qh Ph 7A2 2008 or 446 1786 Mobile: Homes.tB£-~ - ROACH WA l ER OH!VER Y CAll 440 7545 O f 446 6568 1he jJOmt Shop 115 R1ver Rd Konougo Aula body wor k co l· I t ~ ro n ~ <; ttmate !> Ph 446 8514 FENCING AWNING S Potto cov ers A u II s Home lm pro ... emen ts Ph 44 6 3608 - oddt!t on s CARPfNlRY r oorn rooltng Sldlllg and gene ra l repo11 s Coli 379 26J5 ' 388 9889 APl near RaCin e $130 per mon th 949 7253 c h ildren~ book .., et c PO Bo)( ]~I Al h('n.., ()h,c 61 J 593 748Q 1 CIIIUNS ren te r~ o~s tslon c & anl r 10 Mr drllepor r 3 AND 4 RM lulfllshed and un fu rrtr~ hed apt~ Phone ~1 5434 ANO B ~ A VE R Insurance Co has otl eted SCWvlf£.>5 lo• l 11e Ill !a uI once coverage tn Gol l.o Coun l v !0 1 almost o centu ry ~or 111 home and pe+son ol pro P' '' t)l rove1oges or f..• ovo1loble to ml;'el 1nd1v1duol need ~ (on !oct C horle ~ Neal you r r1e1g l1bor 011d ag ent ' ~A NU Y NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bo1hs. all elac , 1 acre , M iddleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992· 748 1. C'ommerctol property oppro :r. 17 ocr•' · le vel lond located ot Tu pper s Plolns on 6hto Roule 7 Phone !6J41b67 ·6304 VA·FHA , 30 yr , financi ng, olso BY OWNER. 5 acres with 9 room reftnonclng , Ireland Mortgage , house FREE GAS , ~ cor goroge 77 E. Stote, Athens , phone (bl4 ) summer kitchen arid bordered 592 · 3~ I . by 2 creek, , Coli qaS-3827 APPROX 10 acres on Flatwoods BY OWNER 3 bedrooms with fore Road 'lb . Electr k ond wohtr ed Otr gas heat and O ft condt· See Eskey Hill , available tioning I acr e leve l lot 1n Po rneroy , Oh i o . Ph one Ru tland $18 ,000 Phone qq2.J885 ' 142-3163 ' 111J acres on Leading Creek Road . qq2-]()66 TWO STORY frome house 6 room~ and both . cellar oul · butld ingt 4 acres land , at edge ol Rutl and Comple te trailer hook ·up also. 2 bonks opprots ed property ot $15 SOO Phone 992 709• 11 ROOM , TWO story house . Oou ble gorage wrth apartment. out buildings, 17 ocrte , Rutland. See or call T.O. Steworl , 742·2421 ' ONE ACRE woodtd Iota. n.or Meigs m High 5523 . Schools Phon• �- •• ' - .. For Best Results Us~ Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds THE GAUIA-JACKSON-MEIGS Business Services [).7- The Sunday 'lunes~enl111el, Sunday, May 1, 1978 D.Q- The Sunday T1mes-Senlmel. Sunday , May 1, 1978 / Your Best ReafEstate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Senic.e s Offered Wonted to Buy TIMBl::R For Rent Pomeroy duels Fores r Pr o To p pn ce to r s tondmg sowl! mber qcn 59b5 Coi l or Kent Han by I 446 8570 • -QLD FURNil URE r<e bo ).f.! S bros~ beds rr on b~ds e re co mple re househoids Wrr te M D M rlle r Rt 4 Po rn ero 'r' Ohro or call qn 77 bO NO lll::M 100 Lorge or roo ~mall WrH buy I prOCP or <o rnpl e te house hold New used or q ues Mor! Hl ~ F\Jrrll t ure 7nd Sr COUNlRY MOBIL E Horne Pork Route 33 norlh ol Pomeroy la,ge lots Coll9917479 SMAll APT ~ urto b le lot only one Furrushed Co li 'N2 52b2 even mg~ SE NI OR Our new you may be able to ltve m our opcnmenl lo1 less tlia r, S50 o morHh For rn ore udorm otr on <onta ct Vrllogc Ma nor Aportrnen ts qq'}. 7l'd7 N Phone 9ql b370 ( HIP WOOD P o l ~o>~ rno K d romer er 10 orr lar go> '> ! end $8 per ron Bundled :;lob S6 per ton Oelrvered ro Ohro Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomer oy QQ') 1b8Q GOOD USFD t r o rtor wdh hyd10ultt 3 p1 hrtch 7413074 TWO BWROOM Tt mler only 992 33]4 adults I 0 • 50') bedr oom 1nobtle home tn Rocme area 9Q2 5858 l rucl. and A ula Pm fs W redo.er SMAll RUf"At home wrlh con ... e n1 P nce~ Wrrte boK 72'9 0 co D01l y Sen !tnel Pomero y Ohto Ser . . rce FUR N IS H ~O SCASHS lor r:or s , ~,m lo. Fr ye ~ Trrc sol e and Repo or Rutland 741 7081 or Penntod 9575 74{ COI NS CU RR ENCY p oc ~ e t to k e11s wat c he ~ and ol d <. hotn ~ s+lvet and gold We need I Q04 ond older st lve• cons Buv ~ell 0 1 trade Col i Rage• Warn!iley 7477331 , OLD CO MIC boo !.. ~ WAN! • _ B Ut Allti> (halnw t' D 14 D 1!1 0 1 John Deete- 1n good co nd1110n 74/ 2350 For Rent LOW week ly and mor, th l11 ltbby Hotel 446 1743 roorn~ SLEEPING Hole I lor COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IS curren11y accepting applications for the followtng poSition : CUSTODIAL WORKER : rar e ~ tl'•il at Gall1o . Will have th e •b a51c responsibilities of the routine mimual wor k. In the car~ cleaning and maintenance ot the butldmgsd ~· grounds This employee wtll be asstgned u tes accordtng to specifiC detailed instructions and IS under close superviSIOn of the Supen•lsor of Plant Operations and Mamtenance SpecifiC duties and responsibilities of thiS Individual will cover all phases of cleanmg and maintenance Must be able to work dlfferen1 shifts to assist the Mcuntenance Supervtsor when n~ded The Mental Health Center ts a prtvate. nan-proftt cor ration and an equal opportuntty employer Ple:e contact the Center Personnel Ofhce at the CommunitY Mental Health Center '" Galhpohs , Telephone 446 -SS11 , tf quahfted and Interest~ . Addttlonal tntormatlon is available through the OhiO Bureau ot Employment Serv1ces. LARGE DRY slor age Qq'] 2673 Coli 100m H OUS ~ 4 room!> and bath lll'w p0111 1 Call 992 3090 All Bti&w_u --- ~ 1975 MOBILE HOME 11 )( 60 3 bedroom Ex cel len I condd 011 997 7479 ,~-1_ DO ZE R WORK eHo yatmg land cleo• rng Ph 446 005 1 B& S MOBilE HOME S PlEPHRLE ASANlS 3WbdrV Acen11o! . , .. . . .~. .~~!!!··· DACK l ERMifiNG SPECIAUS1 107:, 1PI •h 70 011 t1pout PE S! CONTROL L" en•ed IN 1' , PIJ l 17•60 VINDALE 1 bdr ~ured Fr ee ln sp ect ron bo th Member NPCA o11d OPCA C I 'nO I hbO RAM BRAN l 1 bdr M Hall W•llo.e!!.v rlle Ohto Ph 19701 2Ab0 R ~ A G lNI 3bdr 1q71 II AS'l lORN A DO 2 bdr BE YOUR OWN Boss u::T~~: g1ovel an d >and All ~1 t e!o R OOM~ SLEEPING h o uselo.t!ep ~~'g IWO BDR ntob IE:' homes 01 Ouo1l lref'l-. lo!l245 5071 AND toorns CENHlA L HOTEl APARIMENT NO 5 ..,Nand tloor wrth po rd1 Aduh onl y Mature pet~ O IIi> ordy Absolu tt> ly no pe l ~ pa y awn utdt t+es d(•p rea BRADBURY R~NI A l S 7'J(j 1 Seco,.,d ~ ~~e Call 44 6 0957 1975SHUL1Zuo+ler 14)(7 0 ele c· 1!!( Full) Coli l urn1~ hed 7J5 5b83 197 J w1 t h 11pout 14 .: lully (01peted '1 or J bdr 2 bat hs cent ra l Olf ~ t o toge bldg ~kt ned enclos ed porch Y... ll h ownlflg l oc ate-d 111 par lo. near Gr een School 515 000 Coll 446 351 0 ' SfORf 0 ~ OFFICE ROOM ground floor Por ll Ct'n trol Ho te l Bldg Mobile home ~pace 111 Cr ty odulh Ph 44 6 1680 , lot : l HRH ROOM APAR l MENT wd ll prr vo te both second fl oor lut '" ~hcd Call 446 ]']15 TWO BOR MOBIL E H O M~ 011 ~t 35 A dult ~ pi el('rred Dep ' "'q Ccll 446 .:1 110 CARPET S ar•d lr fe too con be beaut1 l ul d ynu 11 ~ f' Slut> Lu\'re R~>n l ele1t rtl ,hOt nroo P+ S! CP n~ ral Suppl y riV E ROO MS and both 111 tow11 !nqun e ot918 SNond A ..,f!' : OUPLE:X 5 room~ AC cari}crm q S1CO p£-r monrh til( lvdtng wo ler ln qu tre ot 1403 ~ ostE>rll A .. e n e ~ ttolheloundry V INDAL~ i'O un fu1n All H~CT R I( MOBIL~ HOME un l urnrs hed 14 • 70F n~ edom on chored underpmned w1th ~ t o r age bl dg Con be ~een at , Jo h nson~ Trader Porlo. i 07J Grar1dv1lle Mobtl e Ho m.;> 14 j/05 3bdr Ph3077170 197 4 HOllY PARK 3 bdt e•r con d Located Rl 33 Coun!ty Mobt!F Por k No o! Pom eroy Coli 367 7478 SUNDAY , MAY 7, 1978 6 oo-Chmtopher Closeup 3, AG lJSA ' · You Black Woman 8. ThiS Is The Llle 10 13 a oo-M or m 1n Ch o•r 3 Day of Drscove ry 4, Grace Cathedr al 6 Chu r ch Ser v 1ce 10 , Or E J Dan rels Presen ts Happtness 1s 13 So me 0 1 God s Chtl dren 15, Sesam e 51 20 8 Jo-Qral Robert s 3. J •m rn y Swagg art 4, Cel ebration ,1 P r aise 6, Day of Otsco ve r y B. James Robtson , nts 10 , W1llard W tlcox 13, Open Btble 15 9 0' ospel St ng1ng Jubtlee 3, Robert Sc huller " Re x h >J 1bard 6. Rev Leonard Rpa s.s 8. Oral Rober ts 10 J rm Franklin 13, Ernes t Angley 15 M is ter , 9 31}--What Does The B1ble Pl a1nly Say B. It Is W1tten I O Church Ser vtc e lJ Zoom 20 10 oo--:-chr 1st I s The Answer 3. Chur ch SeriJ tCe 4, Awa r e 6 Chnsltan Center 8, Sesam e St 20 MoiJi e " Sam Cade " 10. J 1mmy Swaggar t 13, Gospel Slnqtnq Jubdee 15 10 J ~ Rex Hu m b ard 3. You r s lor th e A sktng 4 Hot r Fu dge 6 Way o t the Cross 8. Garner Ted Arm strong 13 11 oo-Dactor s on Call 4, tj tg tjlue Marble 6 Ernest Angle y B. Re)( H umbar d 15 . Rev Henry Mahan 13, Fee lrng Free 10 11 3o- Outdoors Wtfh Julius Boro s 3, An i mal s, An im als, Anemal s 6 13 Foc us on Col umbus 4, Elec Co lO 12 0()--- At Issue 3, News Confere nce d, Issues & An s wers6 ,1 3. Fac e The Nat ton 8. The Issue 10, T hts Is The L tfe 15 . 12 JO-M eel The Press 3.4, 15; Communtque 6 , Tes t imony T 1me Today F ace The Nat ton 10. E vangehst Ca\vrn E vans 13, Otek Cavett 20 oo- Tony Bro wn ' s Journal 3. Tru th or Co n~ 4, Amenca 's Blac k For u m 6 Bob JonesUnlverstty 8. Wa sh mgton Week tn Revtew 33 Three on Three 10. Pro Socc er I J . PTLCiub 15, How To 20 Jo- Band Fest l...,al 3. L1ttle Rascals 4 Tonmy e. Brown's Journal 6, NBA Play Off B,IO: Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 . Wall Sreet Week 33 1 00--M ovte ' T arum ' s Greates t Adventure " 4, Mod Squad 6, Wor ld 33. Soundstage 20 ) oo-Golf 6 13 Great Performances 33. Wresltlng 1S , Swi mm tnq 20 J 31}--Movle " The Ch ase" 3: 3 45- NB A Pl ay Off 8,10 4 oo-M av 1e " Three Co tns tn the Fountain" 4, Sport swor ld 15. ' 41}--St Galy T1ies of Will iamsburg 33 5 ()()..-W ide Wor ld of Sports 6,14 , Old Friends New Friends lO. Nova 33 5 Jl}-Mar fy Robo 1n s' Spotl ight 15 Elec Co 20 6 oo- News 3 Newsmagallne 4, Let's Deal W1fh If 6; Ch a mptonshi'p F 1shrng B. Voyage to the Bottom of Today & Tomorrow 13 , Clt ffwood Ave Ktds 15,, Zoom 20 , T urnabout 33 New s 6, R & R ROOFING N{'w and repo" Cu tt ers and down spouh Al l worlo. gu atont e ed Co li E. A Smtlh4 I Montgomery Ward - 1000 5 Monroe St Ballllllore , Md 21232 301 -244 -2127 PASQUALE 1nsulotr ng 103 Cedar St Galhpolrs Ph 44b 7716 or 307 o3qB alt er 5 SILL S MO BILE HOMES and Horne lm provemen l ~ Free e~t1 rt10 t e~ Coll4.46 2641 fR I STAlE UPHOl STERY SHOP 1163 Se c A o,~ e 446 783J even !llQ S 446 1833 RHSE lREN CHIN G SE RVIC I wa ter Slc'W€1 electr ll go., l111(' or d1td1e s 12 1nc he., w1de to ) It deep Wot erlr ne h oo l<.up ~ Coli alter 4 p m 367 7560 L~ n n o • Ht-ot mg ond o+ r (Ond1 t10n 1ng Rapca l oam tmulo tton 440 8515 or 440 0A4 5 Coli olte1 4 30 S1EAMER Cleone t Seetng ~ t onl e ) when Carpel •~ belrevr ng ~ len m 1n g Coli 446 470B V 3D-M inutes 8: Newsmak.er ' 78 13. Nov a 20 7 QO--World of 0 1sney 3,4,15, Hardy Boys 6.1 3, 60 Minutes 8.10 Six Ameri can Fam tl les JJ 7 ]1}--C rocketf' s V1ctory Garden 10 8 1)()..-Pro jecl U F 0 3,4 15 , How The West Wa• Won 6,1 3, ElviS m Concerl 8, 10 . Prevm & the Pittsburgh l0.33 9 oo-Wheels 3,4,15, Battle of fhe Network Stars 6, 13; Al l In The Fam1 ly 8,10. Our Mutua l Friend 211,33 9 Jo- A l1ce 8,10, 10 ·1)()..-Johnny Cash 8, 10. Austi n City Ll mrts 20. F 1rin g Ltn e 33 11 QO-- News 3.4.6,8, 10,13,15: Janak! 33 11 15-A BCNews 6. CBS News 8 10 PMA Pu lse 15 MONDAY, MAY8, 1978 5 4~ Fa rm Report IJ, 5 50--PTL Club 13, 5 55Sunrise Semesttor 10 6 !lO-PTL Club 15, 6.25-Publlc Affairs 10. 6 )()Columbus Today 4; News 6, 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, 6 50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13 , 6 55Chuck White Reports 10, News IJ. 1 oo-Today 3,4,15, Good Morn ing America 6,13, Buflwmk le 10. 7 31}--Schoolles 10, 7 45-Sesame St 33. 8 oo-Capf Kanqaroo 8,10 9 oo-Merv Gri ffin 3. Phil Donahue 4,13, 15, , Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8 Match Game 10. 9 31}--Fam lly Affair 10. 10 oo-Card Shark s 3 4,15, Edge of Nlghf 6, Pass The Buck 8. Joker's W1l d 10, To Tell the Truth 13 10 31}--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, High Hopes 6, Price Is Right 8.10. 520.000 Pyram id 13 11 ()()-High Rollers3,4,15, Happy Days6,13. Elec Co. 20 11 31}--Wheel of Fortu ne 3,15, Family Feud 6, 13, Partridge Family 4, Love of Lite 8,10. Sesame St 20.33. 11 5~BS News 8, Lov ing Free 10 ll oo-Newscenter 3. N~w s 4,6,10, Sanford & Son 15. Gambit 8; Midday Magaz ine 13 12 ·31}--Ryan 's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4 Gong Show 15, Sear't:h for Tomorr ow 8. 10, Elec . Co 33 1 QO--For Richer. For Poorer 3, All My Children 6,1 3, News 8. Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 Jl}-Oays of Our live> 3,4,1 5; As The World Turn s 8, 10. 2 00-<lne Life to Live 6,13 1 31}--Doctor s 3,4,15, Guiding Light 8,1 0 3 QO-Another wor ld 3,4,15, Genera l Hospital 6,13, Lilias, Yoga & You 20. Old Fr iends New Fr iends 33 3 31}--AII In The Fam il y 8,10. Pri me Time 20 , French Chef 33 ~ FILLINGER wa ter de lt verv scr .. tcc Co ll379 1114 CO Al lump sto lo. er l1mcs Tone dcl1 ve rod Vaug hn 245 5309 and oa . . td ST UCCO PLA SlER plo~ t e r re po11 1e •1 u1ed ced •ng ~ Free e~ tuuo t e ~ Coli 256 1182 MMIL !> l ock srn• th k eys rnode "lock re po1red 3 rnr au ! Bula'ltile ~d For mol e mlorrnol1 011 ro ll 44b 7441 any tune Calf After5:00 or Anyt1me Saturday 992-71 It or 992-5041 4-21 tfc Real-kstate lor :sale CARTER EXPERIEN PWMBING & HEATING INC. Pomeroy, Ohio SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9 tfc . .. & '! EXTERIOR PAl NTS AT " THE MILEAGE MAKER" Pho ne 992 2181 Sf P11( TA NKS IN SJAUED d•tche r ~f' l'o'+ C C' wat er lmes dug C U Chari tO Mtller Rro Gra nde Coli )45 5535 MUlLI N S H O M~ IMPROVEMENT V1nv l olurntnum and ~ ! e el ~rdmg Guller !> ond rool mg Wt1h opt 1onol 1n~ulat1 0 r l For lrcc e~ h rnotc call 446 1089 rl 11 0 Oll!o 44 /J 6585 MARCUM roof +ng spoullng 20 ye01s e .: and s•dlflg pert er1ce Coli 388 9857 SAN OY AND B EA V ~R lnwron <e Co ho~ alt ered ~e r v 1 ce ~ lo1 tu e u1~ur or HO cover age tr1 Gol lro CC1111 1y lor olrn ost o century f-ar m home and per ~o n ol pro pcrly co ve r age ~ ore o"o1 loblc to mee t rn d tvld~~ol nef'ch Con loci l f' w" H ughe ~ yo u1 net ghbor and O'.:J!Jilt BIU:S 446-2642 H1 our WATER WUL drtll ~t~g Wdltarn I G ro nl 747 1879 DO YOU need lt rne~ l o nl' or grovel' Coli B J Dor st 141 2650 oltc1 6 prn EXPERT HUNTER Wheel Alignment Sesame St 211.33 . Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. Dinah 13 SPECIAL Any U S. made car- parts ex tra tf needed E~~:cludes front wheel drive cars Call Now For Appointment ROGER HYSEll GARAGE ~'• mile off Rt. 1 by.pass on st. Rt. 114 toward Rutland. 0. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 LIST 178.31 185 01 189 ' 19 BR7h 13 GR78x14 HR78xl5 SALE 141.88 1!1.97 1!5. 17 AI Tromm ·tonst. ~ MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower service, Missey Ferguson & Gobson Tillers, uwn Boy Mower Solos & Service 399 W.Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992 -2164 4·24· I mo. 742·2328, 5 PM. to9 P.M. Order Now Mount by Appt. 4·30-1mo. AUTHORIZED RCA & WHIRLPOOL DEALER EUIOTT APPLIANCE II doz.er l>ockhoe and dtl ch.::r Charles R Hot held Back Ho e SEHvtce ~ u 1 to"d Oh1 o Ph o ne 741 WOO - PUDDLE POOLS All mes and s hcp £1 ~ Sw1m pools 2 years e;oo; perlence lree eJ> !trnotes . o.n ylh tng yo u nee d f or undergro vnd 'Sw trn poo l ~ New t hom1wl and suppl y stor o A lbnr1y Oh,o Phone bl 46986555 ( Alter b pm 01 4 689 5'1)1 John Jfl il er!t. 01 689•5165 8r ll Gtfloll e ) We ore NO r oU w£!1on PRI CH r1 Middleport, Ohio 36 nc r es ncor M Pr(tS Mrnes lc vrl mo<:. l ol bal an ce could be pct ~ lurt• srn.:~!l sl r'f'om , t own ~ !1tp r0,1d Si II , 900 FARM FOR SALE - RA CCOON CREEK ACRES /\H C l er~n , rnosll y trll,l i>IC pr esen tl Y 1n gra ~s ~ pon d s se ver a l qooct IJilr ns & o;h,•cl '-< J cow milk pflt' IOr , M 'li' , l? x60 m ot ri P t01l 11onw t'J llO.N r (' nlcd 650 It fron tilq0 on St a h: Rl 55J at E n u, O!t 10, ') 000 11 l rorl l c1 CJ f' on (OUrtl y rei ~15 000 Celli l or rnor r (Jet a d '> 24 Yur• 1\ervice SPRING SPECIAL Complete Paint Jobs Smoll Cars SIOO.OO Large Car. $125.00 Trucks , . $175 .00 Body work & repair 11.00 per inch usin~ onl'f the best 7~l -J010 13 ii UC 5 ol It t~! lcm cl w11 11 (1 p pro )( 1500 J! of crN' k tr on t.HJC, sa nely sorl b11, n IOCtl i(.ICI Ill NOr iiH•rn G,l ii! Cl Co 113,000 INCOME PROP ERT Y 77 000 sq It buti <Jtn q Dupont m1terials. • . IOCfllrd tn M rtl cllpport , r('nl pn!(•n t ral ol OvPr S30,000 pl'r year Ct1ll far m or r +n larnl dtJOn For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE 4 acres on 4.,. 1 mo Glassb u rn Rd t! l'~ L rtbL· s 111rs .:J 7 1-\ tra c t ol 1,1 n<l LOCiltcct dpproK 3 1 ! tn r lr om Holzer HosptiCl l nl'.tr Kerr Ro ll• ng lr tl c l •s m o~ lly Clea n grdSSia nd & pr•C t'CI ,) t $40.000 ' COMMERCIAL m Locrll cd on ~l t1 1 (' Rou 1(' I a t Kd n<.'l uqa Co rrwr lo t fl,i"> appr ox 170 11 tr ontd <I L' on 7 l(!Cili! Qr i!t l tnOS I t1n y 1)'1)1' nus1ncss Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service 101 A SOUND INVESTMENT LISTINGS NEEOE D WE ADVERTISE NA TlONALL y ~ WE BUY SELL - TRADE SE WING MACHINE Repairs !.e' II IC8 all ma k e~ . qq') .2284 The Fobrrt Shop Pomer o y Aulhorrted Singer Solei and Se1vlce We ~h orp en Scruors PUlliN S EXC AVATIN G Co m ~ te Se t v!Cl' Ph one 9Q') 7478 EXC AVATING, doter loader and backh oe work dump l ruclu and lo· boys l or hire, wrll haul WINlER GEl to your hou ~e? l et us ldl drrt to !Qd , limes tone and rnok e nf:!'cessory repor r!i A I gra ... el Coli Bob or Roger Jel · lr omrn Co n~lru C I I Of1 74'12328 fer\ doy phone 992 708q , n1gh1 phone q9l 3525 o• qq2 5~2 BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - One of Gallia County ' s better stock farms . Th1s one has been in lhe same family for lS yrs. Approx . 90 A . Ol permanent grassland has been lim ed, fertililed & 1s in a high state of production . All bottom land has been tiled . Owners are ret1nng & have agreed to give up their comforlable 2 story, 7 rm. & bath home. Other features are 2 good barns, 4 sheds, cellar house, corn crib, large lob. base, 3 ponds plus good well, some commercial timber reported, lots of rd. frontage in Perry Twp . Shown by appointment only . $100,000. STROUT REALTY . 446-0008. BARGAIN HUNTERS Lovely brick home, 2217 sq. ft . of house x S28 per sq. fl . equals S42,076 plus $9,000 lor city logs equals $71,076 plus for lnground pool (17x35) equals 577,076. Check building pnce per sq. ft. with any contractor and constder goodies not Included in contractor price lhen call Charles Kiesling 446-3964. You can buy lhls 3 bedroom home for $59 ,500,. u,ooo OFFICE 446-7013 ATTRACTIVELY REMODELED - NEW LISTING ECONOMY AT ITS BEST Look lhr s over . l4x70 m ob~le home w1th 171-:20 fa m il y r oo m added Ha s 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, ce ntr a l arr . beau ttlul furnrtur e m ev er y room goes wr th pr operty •n c ludtng wa sher & dryer Al llhr s located on 11 • acr es c lose to Ewtngton, only $23.500 TONEY REALTY (0 $33,000 IN TOWN -~ Will se ll or tr ad e l or l ar m, 3 bed roo m home w1th ba th, d mtng r oom , enc losed ba ck por c h, g as for Ced at r fur nace Also , prop ert y has 2 bedroom garage ap artmenl th at tS 11m led Good locat ton on Se cond Avenue GOOD BUY - Good older home, 3 bedroom s. bath, for ce d atr furnace , loca ted on a n1cc lot tn B1dwe11 Good r ea sonab le offer Will buy th 1S property VA OR FHA Attrac t1 ve home tn B tdwel l, 3 bed r ooms n1ce ba th Wtf h showe r , moder n krtc hen. nice ca rpe t, onl y S'l2 ,BOO CARRY OUT - One of th e area's best , owner Will se l l bu stn ess & prope rty or bu s1ness w1 th lease of property to qua lifted buyer , tht s tS tl good bu stn ess whtch Will pay for dself tn a shorlltme, ca ll today WE NEED LISTINGS WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY . lB 11 1" 110" LET OUR FRI END LY SALES PEOPLE SELL YOUR PROPERTY RIO GRAN DE - A ltrac t11Je 2 story brt ck and fr ame on a large co r ner lot F eatures 4 or 5 bedr ooms , lar ge l lv rng r oom , w b I p , bu1ll rn kit c hen , 1'• ba tns, plu s fu ll basement w rlh rec room an a 2 ca r garage t5 2.000 INTERESTING OLD TIMER - 2nd Av enue Larg e 2 story home 1n good cond tf ron Down stcurs been rem ode led Co ul d be used as a double (2 bedr oom , ltv .ng , drn tng , krtc hen & bath per ap t ) Excellent localt on nea r bu s.nesses STEP UP TO QUALITY - Super br tck res,dence on a lov el y ac re lot S bedr oom, 2 co mplete k ttc hens. lar ge tam1ty room , w b I p , 3 baths, 3 car garage 8. parktng pad tor 8 or 9 car s plus many oth er am entf res . Up to 'l 1 1 acres aYa llab le LOVELY RIVER VIEW - Si t on the front por ch and en 1oy the v tew Thr s 3 bed room nome tncl udes ltv rng roo m w1 th but It tn glass bookca ses , fam ily room . bUt If rn hr fchen, full ba se m ent & ! ~ re pla c e Up IO 2 acr es ava rl abl e 11 1 ac r es pn ced at US ,OOO ment Onl y $28.800 BUILDING LOTS - ( 1) Owner wa nts a n off er on thr 5 " acre woo ded lot on Cherr y R tdge rn Rro Grande Ex ce ll ent butld tng st te No mobd e homes (2) Over 1 acr e of l eve l to gen ll y slop1ng land on SR 141 Buy a t! or part. NEW LISTING WITH SOLID QUALITY soL Good old 4 la rge eal-ln kitchen , and la rge lot. RESIDENCE & RENTAL - $9.600 Live In this 7 roomer and collect rent too . All city ut111fles and near stores . A good way to surv1ve frame One of tho be st but II new hom es rn Cente nar y ar ea 4 or 5 large bed r ooms . la r ge a ll rac t t'.' e famtl y r oo m wt th l rrept ace 1 bath s, bea ut1fut new poo l , tor ma t entrance ana d en rng , wtt e approved ki 1Cf'1en wt th ca t tng ar ea, a n ached '1 car ga r age plus 1 2 ac flat lot a n d 3r d ga r age for boat or other stordge REMODELED & p r .. O E Po SSt bl e VA or F HA SpaCIOUS 3 bed ro ~!tuated on over I .. acre I of 1ust out of town 1 .,0·1& r ge lam ly r oom , krtchen & 4 ... ,, S32.500 d mmg plu s fu ll ba· MODERN HOME IN.,. . VN - Su rround ed by l ar qc pines, tht S Ore• ho rne i ncluciL'S 4 farge bedrooms, tamll¥ .1.10·1' ba th s, 2 car garage, base m ent an d 2 lar ge P• ~ ..... ~49 , 900 bedroom frame home Bath , natural gas furnace , city water , basement, ni ce LISTING NEARLY 2 ACRES - LOve ly bmk dnd fr am e ranch 6 m tles from H ol zer Hospttal In el udes a l arge l rv• ng room , w b I p , formal drntng J large be d rooms 2 ba ths, butlt rn kr tcnen & 2 c ar garage Many oth er e)( fra s $54 000 OWNER MUST SELL• - The own er ha s boug ht ano ther home and need s to sel l now SPaC IOUS 4 bed room home 1n town we th a large llv rng room and fam1 1v r oom and 1 ba ths, nat ga s F A f urnace and cent arr N rce yard wrth ga r age S2B. 800 PRICED TO SELL ~ $39,500 b uys thtS mod ern 3 bedroom home tn a wooded area rn town Spa c•ou s h v 1ng & dtn 1ng room , buil t '" k1 tchen and basement Ap pro)( 1 1 acre tof w rth tl g r ea t v1ew GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION - 155' lrontage on u S 35 Inc ludes an a ttr acttve 2 bedroom b nc k & tram e rdn ch plus hook -up tor mobtle home f amily & dt nrng room . ~ ba th s, ba sement p lus beauty shop Ea sy acc ess to shopptn g and schools $34 ,900 MUCH DESIRED HOME - VERY AFFORDABLE PRICE - I m m aculaTe J bedroom brtc k and frame ran ch 1n Rodney ar ea T hts 3 yr old tncludes a beau tiful ke tc nen & d tn 1ng a re a, I' 1 ba ths & garage Ex cellent con stru ct10n plus a t 1 acr e tot an d the prr ce only S40 500 UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY - Sec luded on 18 wooded acr es near R•o Grande rn Crty Sch ool O ts t A lovely home Wt fh 4large bedroom s 1 w b f p , cr ows nes t wt th a grea t vtew, famrly room , 3 baf hS p lus 2 car carpor t Much mor e BIG REDU CTION - needs to se ll now 1' Pncl) ~ f!' Ce d to $15,000 Owner lllc~O\tlQ etu des 4 bed r s~\.t l family room n good cond 111Dn In t. ' . . II b asemen t With f! neshed " IF YOU HAVE READ THIS AD THEN YOU KNOW THE BEST PLACE TO SELL YOUR HOME . LISTINGS NEEDED BETWEEN S25 $55,000. LAND T ree s and country fresh a ir S acres on T .P . water line in Ol ive Townshtp NEW NEW HOME - LARGE BRICK ON 2ND AVE - 2 story , 4 bed room , NEW LISTING - RIO GRANDE - L tve tn th rs niCe 2 b~.> (lr oom home and let the r en t from the mobile hom e help make tho se pa y m ents The 6 r oom home has been comple te ly r em od eled Incl udes f C~mtly room w •th b ar 11n1 Shed rn Old barn St drng , ear rn krl chen plu s base VIRGIL 8 SR. 992-3325 216 E Seco~d Street RACINE - GRACIOUS RANCH - Sp ac1ous ceda r and ston e r es1 dence St !Ua ted on near ly 3 acres Y ou Wtll en1 0Y the ru sttc fa mt l y room an d stone f rr elace , superb k• chen, 217 ba th s tormal drn 1ng plus J large bed room s 2 car gar age and sundeck for $10,500 Evenings Call Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor· 446-4327 OFFICE 446-7900 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 8S5SECONDAVENUE GALLI POllS , OH 10 TEAFORD The owners have shown good taste tn r edeco r at rng lh1 s 2 story br tc k tn to wn Ktt chen •nc ludes new l tnol eum , ran ge, dt shwasher , etc. , gr ac 1ous dtnrng roo m ,"~ or 3 bedroom s, targe ba th and new car pet thr ough out A lso new furna ce and cen t c1rr Sound goocP So rs the pr rcc. NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom hom e natural gas hea t, fenced tn yard , located on Wh tt e Ave, good buy lOS ACRES Good farm wrth a mode r n 7 bedroom home. f ully ca r pe ted , n rce ktl c hen, woul d be a good beef I M m , has f1 large bar n, 40' x7SO ' w1th equt pm ent lor rar srng pou ltr y , ntee pond , F er guson 35 with all eq utp m c nt, let us show you tht S 1tne farm 3 home so\..0 NEW LISTING - ST RT 160 Th1S home can have 2 or J bedrooms If hils il wif e a pproved k tlc hen, large wa l k i n c loset, carpe ted throughout an d elcc rn c hetlt 11 1s stfuat ed an S c::~c r es of Ia net w• lll a lar ge storag e buildi ng , about 5 miles from Hol zer M edica l Center Na tu ral gas healing, bath , INTERESTED IN YOUR OWN BUSINE SS1 - Serv1ce washer dryer stati on a nd re staurant hookups . Large fenced lol with park1ng . $9,500 30 ACRES - Also a 6 room house and 2' outbuild ings Has a drilled well and water line clooe Will trade for what you have . Want $16,500 . BASHAN Larg e 3 bedroom home wl fh bath. Has natura l gas heat. T.P. water and 3 car garage . Over an acre of land Ju st $16,000. NEW LISTING - Large brick on Rt 1 near Cheshire Has 2 apart ments, 5 bedrooms , 3 baths, 2 furna ces. Gallla water, and lots of young dwarf fruit trees on 111. acre lot . CHESHIRE - -6 rm , 2 s1ory home, co mletel y rem ode l ed w i th alum s1d1 ng, 2 or J br s , 2 bath s, tam rm wtth n1Ce tr pl , basemen t, garage A lso IQ (2 4 ' ~~: 40 ' ) garag e and 2 mob tle home r entitl s COUNTRY LIVING Alm os t new 3 bedroom horne w 1th full diVIded b asem ent, 2 drilled wells an d new 3Q' x40' barn w ith 10 acres " HELP ! WE NEED LISTINGS! " FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR PDTEN · TtAL SELLERS . EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTENTIALBU¥ERS. WILL TRADE - This 2 or 3 town Has 1'1> bathsand lull basement Large lof and outbuilding . If you have vacant land mak lng brush, trade or this and make a rental UO,OOO - for 3 properties In 1. Large older home with 9 rooms and 2 baths, e 3 car garage with 4 room apartment and bath, plus a small business building , IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM IN SELLING OR BUYING, CONSULT us. G. Brutt Ttolord Htltn L. Ttllord Sue P. Murphy Allot lilts VA APPROVED & APP RAISED - 4 yr . Old ranch Ol l ers l BR ' i., 1 baths, attracteve k1tch en wtth range , d1sp ., di shwasher & lots of cabtn ets , LR , laundry rm . ~ w ·w carpel, large double garage & approlC 11 1 acres, on State Route 160, Am•. north of HM C. -Th• s hom e J..S like "" neW . NO DOWN' PAYMENT if you qualtfy wtth paym ents ol approx . 1315 per month . STROUT REAL · TY, 446 0008. RANCH WITH Corwen te ntly located 3', mt le!l. 11om town on 1, acre lo t w1th spoce l o b•eothe Out tro di tio nol bnck and wood b! fe..,.el horne leolure"' spaCious rooms, quoltty car pettn g fr eshly po1n1ed wall s ond plumbmg that works Ex ce llent kitchen· dmtng comb tno tlon includes stove OW, d i ~po s o l , lo ts of butlt· tn cabinets and bar, 3 bdr s 2' 1 bath s, 11\/ tng room paneled Lshoped fam!lv room , ut thly roan, 2 cor garage plus deck , I de entry, plenty ol dose I Ybu vE!rS . ond storoge spoce Electr ic heat AC , r urol water Golltpolis C1ty School District Cu ll 4-46·9155 9om to 5pm or 4.46 · .40~ 1 ~~5p~-· bedrooms pius kitchen , 4-14-711 Ma ke us an oiler 21 ACRES - 3 bed rOo - ST ;·N~:-DA_R.:_D_ Mohile.lli'Hne!! for~ ' MOBILE HOMESLOTS GREEN ltRRACE MOBILE COM MUNITY HOMESITES fo r sol e. 1 acre ond up M1ddlepor1 neor Rutland Coll992 1481 Plumb1ng · Heating 215 Thtrd Ave •40·3782 - ------ GENEPLANlS & SONS - -·- 36H4J8. lliJI,;;.Q _ - 256 1391 Includes familY n need of repa"s The.'' • S 8 e bu rl d1ng spot a m on g the pmes Also old log b 4· 10· 7. ~ond . $21 ,000 land is beaut1ful Wt th , NEW LISTING - SaVP Sprmg Vall ey , lnclu '" ,. \ _0 SOLD ac r es over lookmg a ~·78 n t ce stzed bedrooms, 4 • 1-~..._, •t:"nt & garage Make US beaut tf ul valley Th tS h a!lracl re kttche n PIUS fu l an offe r \,.0 ?model ed 2 story hom ~ Has goOd srzed bed roc. SO 1y. aths: ldm dy room a nd ktt chen Lo t s of good p. A·'l.q ~ - "d p lus sever a l a c r es of ~ACRE FARM - All,. .. .' ' ClCCe llent botrom R ed u ~..~a to $46 ,500 P'\,,0 'lGS 129,900.00 - Th1 s peace Jul valley me. c;O 1%ounded by tr ees with no close nerghbors rs 1 ~-'14~ .. rtg for you to bu ild your dr eam hom e 6 ACRES BARE LAN"· ·· e,NOING arly flat perfec t commer cia l , lr Sttes s~\.E p u or 10 hom e butld rng liS 3 bedroom home 1n sO 711' liv ing room Wllh firepla ce, P/1 bath s, bu1 1\·'1'1~ en , huge family r oom w rt h f rrep l ac e pl us 2 car 111 arag e S47 ,000 TG OLDER HOME AND II ACRF< home needs some I.E pEI'IOtl'l large 7 room e 11 acres are per fec 1 for build1 Sf' .., ,~ ur tJasrure Frontage on Rt 325 $20,000 10 ACRES COMMERC\41 - p, :.- Jn reque51 In the heart ol the h1• SA I.E PEN Dl NG Gal li POl iS and c1 ty ol Gal ltpol ts .. . .... 01 !)e w er a"¥~allable RESTAURANT DR f'T " -NG COMMERCIAL $65 ,000 00 1 • · A I.E pEHOI · • " on Eastern Ave Wa ter and sew S .. ~drtabl e WE NEED LISTINGS E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN. SALESMAN 446-7881, EVE E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER Earl Wmters 446-3821 John caudlll675-4167 Ch•rles Kiesling 4U -l9U 1------S _OO _ 2NQ AVE. --'----'-----;-----=G:...:.A_L_LI_PO_LI_S_ _ _---1 L,e Johnson 256-6740 PLUMBING - Heotlng - Atr Con· dllionlng :JX) Fourth A ve. Ph , Hb· l bJ7 l ocoted on Rt 1<41 , cl tywot er . clly .,1111~ DE=w -cct::: TT:-'l- P-LU_M _B_IN_G_ tc hoolt , 5 min. lrom Goll lpoll ~ and Holr" r Hotp! fal WANl ro rent · Teac her needt 3 AND HEATING bedroom home Col! 992· 5110 Routt 160 at Elol•rgreen W5H;ae;;;iler $1 ,095, 1q74 l Phone 44b 2735 Hollypork 11 11: 65 oil elec 5 or b room hou!l.e w ith ba sement, $7 500, Coll4<b-715q DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SERgarage 1 adults , send mlormo VICE , Open 24 Hr . 7 day s a TOTAL ELECTRIC mobrle home , 1 tion to 8o• 987 '• Gall lpol tS wee~ . Sta rcher & Son Ph bdr , adoft1, no peh Coil Dolly lr tbun11 home 01.0 SOLD le 3 bedroom home on ROOM TO ROAM - S7'' ACRES, NO 7 ,,,.,,.. · om Pom ero y Attra ct 1ve roo m & sm all ba emt •18-7& •f I ru t! frees and berr 1cs 4 pl us free water and g. ~ ..o , 'fUO • CARTER'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pine Phone ,. ..6 3888 or 446 44777 !room hOme 1n 1 Featur es a outl l In k1t che n , an d MIDDLEPORT - Lt~ - \..0 xy home in need of r epa1r . Inc ludes largt SO oom , din1ng room , 3 remod eled 3 bedro. ~01.0 JUST LIKE NEW - co rner lot Inc ludes kttchen , large lrv rng r oom & garag e pl usntt 4 -2 8• 78 t L owSJO 's ~G N H"t> '} large ltV1ng & drnr S~LE ~ ..... 11 , gara ge , Pat ro & Ja, ye 101 Sl2 ,900 AT HOME · I"'' BASEMENT ~ a good ne1ghborhoor1 " • pEI'IDIN 28 ACRE FARM - HOME FOR SAL E Cal l tor de trul s WHAT A CUTIE! Lotso1 room i n lh1S rmmacula tely kCPf 2 y r old, 2 bed room home L ovely k1t chen wrft1 lOIS of ca b1ne1s and nrce app liances Even the balhr oom IS p1clure per fec t Has a nrce pan try Elec , heat - htghes t blllm 2 yrs. wa s S86 00 Separdf e hetlfed garage and (1 1tac hed carport l ! ' s a doll house on a lar ge tot bedroom home Is out of FOR SALE BY OWNER "We Sell Better Living" JS ACRES - Good rollrng la ne! l or huntr ng or carnptng w• t h c ab1 n. 514 ,500 ltealEslalefor -sale bedroo m for Sale 1218 EASTERN AVE. - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE LOOktng tor ,1 gooLJ hOme St fe With a ntce loc t ron , tr ees and l J• acr es ' We'v e got tl. loca ted tn C1t y school dr stn ct =- - BAIRD ·& FUl:tER REALTY R.ou le Busmess wi th un l 1m1ted potenti al. tf you want to be tndependent and have a mon ey m ak m g bu st ness of your own , stop tn at ou r off 1ce for det atls ~~ ---=~ BRADFORD Aucttonee1 Com plete Ser'llce Pl'lone 949 2487 or 9"'9·2000 Ra cine Oh1o (fi ll Bradford CALL 446-3643 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -- Good Pomeroy,O J. 15.tfc Ph 992-2141 S rms , bath, carport, LAND FOR L E ASE <~00 II !ron l tHJf' on Sti=! IC' Rou tt' 7 ap pro)( 6 rnr nor ti l ol town Wr II lt'd::Ot' d ll or port Sprmgf 1eld Tpw $4 000 COMMERCIAL SIT E MOORE'S THOU SAND GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY town llS,900 STROUT REAL TV , 446 0008. D9LLAR S <1 rm s b,llh , p11r1 bn som cn t needs some rc p at r s w oo d burnt !HJ stov e, Al m os t 'J aues. on the O olt'C US Hotl ow Rd , Clay Town s!l tP, G,illrpol'" Ctl y ~lllO O I Dr o;. l 5 acres (614) 667-6177 Between 7 : 30 & 9:00 p .m . 4·11·1 mo. P Wil l do rooltng con)tru ctron ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers 1om1ers Irons all plurnbtng and heot rn g No 1ob sma ll opplron ces lawn mower too lor ge or too s111oll Phone 747')3 48 neJ:t to State H1ghwq~ <forage on Route 7 Ph one (61 i) qes HOWERY AND MARTIN E:.: 3825 t avo tm g sep l rc ~ ~~ ~ tern s do1er backhoe dump tru ck REMODELING Plumbtng healing l rrn e ~ r o ne grov e l black top ond all types of gen era l repa+r pavrng Rl 143 Ph one 1 (614 ) Work guaran teed 10 years eM · perre nce Phone 991·2.4C)q b98 7331 BA l HR OOMS AN D K1 trhem. •emodeled (ero m1c ttle plum bu,g corpen t1y ond goner ot rnot~Henan c c 13 yea rs e.: per ren ee 991 3685 ~AUTO P~!.~TING MORGAN TOWN SHIP EIG HT Call JERRY MURPHY Phone 9927113 ~ )( C A V AT1N G BOB'S 160 in 'flrd gradtn~ , driveway1 , landscaping , etc. s.a les & Service Uusinetis Senicee 5 to 675· 1582 county water , 100ft lot on Route 588, 212 m1 west of AREA NEAR LECTA I ac r e ! ;mn wllh 45 A lrl lrtbl c 5 rm hou se J bar ns, sever a l o t!1cr outb utl d tngs, ce ll ar tlOtJ<;C sprtn g wii lcr & a 3500 lb l ob l;~~sc $50,000 OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE tn ltl r wdtJe rn c !:!~ o! Henderson Hartford 882-2115 INEXPENSIVE LIVING - RODNEY ncr cs 100 dtrf's pil sluro & c ro pla nd , cocll 8. trm cs tone rl•por ted , ncar pr oposed U S 35, qoocl rnvcs tm cn t proper t y S100 000 LOG CA 8 IN LMgc stonr f1rep lacc, modern oan t, loll , logs are t1nnd llcwn , 14 woadecl acr es, grp .;~t place fo ge t away the Wa yn e N,, t ,ona l For es t 8 noc l r<1C t ~ ol woodl and now ,w atl at)lf! dd jOIOtl1 g lhOUSt1/1( tS Of tlc rcs al gov ernm ent li'uld Pu bl te hunttnQ , h ~ tl tn g <l ncl cttmptnQ pcrmtflf'd PrtcP.., start at S2 500 w rth ft n,lnc mg rJv arl i' IJic 5ALE SpecialiJed For n~all!:stat• Rou1 o rlcr('s FOR Loca tccl on old Route 160a l Eve rgr een L1 ncoln Prk c & Gcorgrs C r e~ k Rd Co W1l 1N ~v ad;1b l c Mobil e tlOmf'S Wt'lc orn c DOZER FOR HIRE lf;l_J~ck W Carsey . Mgr . Phone99221B1 I O TWOMIL ESD UT 4.30-ttc Pomeroy landmark ~ $3,500 UNION OPERATED 3·30 1 mo. • · 4 1 mo Anchoring, Skirtinv. Awnings. Patio Covers , Carports, Roof Pain:. Set-up and Re-leveling Call. Chestor, Ohio 10-JO·C Box J LOTS av ailable, fllOIJrl c hotnr s Wf' lco m e, l oc a ! N t rn Centena r y on L 1nco ln p k WETHERALL CONCRETE 220 E. Miln 51. Pomeroy, Ohio MOBILE HOME SERVICE LOT FOR SALE 80> lBO f la t , c oun r y wnr c r Jack's SeptiC Tank :)eMce "Get ALoad Of This" rU92 2174 BEST QUALITY INTERIOR DURA STEEL RADIAL &Jack W Carsey , Mg r Anvday, anyt1me. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginter 98.1·3806 Ileal .Estate foF Sale THE WISEMAN REA.L ESTATE AGENCY esttmate, 24 hour service. Radiator ---, Service ,,_,......... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomerov 992-6212 or 992·6263 BA.M . to4 .30P . M. ll• al Eslale for :sale R,e s 1 d en t 1 a f and commercial . Call for only 110,000 - llcali!:statc for Sale \ 1 ltltl.. tw to 1M rm- ~e fteal .Estate SEPTIC TANK CLEANING lc vrl la nd , good invc~ r rn c nl tor J 311 m o. Pomeroy landmark Wtll CARf lor the tl'lde rl y home Phon•• 997 731 4 Thermal Insulation save 30 pel. to 50 pel. on heating cost Experience and fully Insured Free Est. Calf : 992.3115 49-lmo. R.,ai.Estate Cor Sal•· - 160, ap pr ox 5 DELTA J Cellulosic (wood fiberl Phono We have enlarged our ser 111ee . depa rf m ent and wtll servtce Hotpo1nt and other brand s ~· Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 992 3748 or 992·5020 FREE PARKING 4 Jl}-Little Ra.cals 3.15; Gilligan 's Is 4: Gill igan ' s Is cpd'l" .. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE J&L : ·•'KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. APPLIANCE SERVICE 4, 0G-Mister Cartoon l . Superma n 4" F,o r R icher, For Poorer 15. Merv Griffin 6. Ad dams Fam ily 8. 8, Brady Bun ch 10 5 oo-Here Come The Br ides 3, Star Trek 4, Gunsmoke 8. Mister Rogers 20,33, Hogan 's Heroes 10. Pel tlcoat Junction 15 5 Jl}-News 6, Elec Co 20.33 , Mary Ty ler Moore 10, Hoga~·s Heroe• 15 6 ()()..-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15. AB CNews 6, Zoom 20 6 30-N BC News 3,4,1 5, ABC New• 13 : Carol Burnell & Frien ds 6, CBS New s 8,10. Over Easy 20 1.oo-<:ro55 Wits 3,4 , Newlywed Game 6,1 3, Marty Robbin•· Spotlight 8; News 10: Gilligan 's Is 15; Danie l Fo•fer, M D 20; Know Your Scllools 33 . 7 30-That Nashville Mu!lc J ; In Search Ut 4l Muppet Show 6, Match Game PM 8, MacNe ii·Lehrer Report 20.33 , Wild K ingdom 10. Candid Camera 13 ; Nashville on lhe Road 15 8·1)()..-Little House On The Prairie 3,4,15; All Star Famil y Feud 6,13, America's Junior Miss Pageant 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 8 30-T urnabaut 20,33 9:()()..-Wheels3,4,15, StarsSalutelsraelat30 · 6,13; Art Amer ica 20 ; Meeting ot Minds 33 9·30-Mash 8 , 1~ . Arl America 20, 10 ()()..-Lou Granl , 8,10, , Nd 1 f 0 HI 10. 31}--Farm O lg~lt 20; Ahyone for Tennyson? 33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10.13.15; Dick Cavett - 20; Over Easy 33 11 31}--Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Pol lee Story 6,13, Movie " You Lie So Deep, My Love" 8, Mov ie "T he Honeymoon Machine" 10: ABC News 33 . 12:1)()..-Janakl 33 , 12 4()-News 13; 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 DAVE'S BACKHOE & 300 Main 51. BOGGS EX 1EMINA liNC. CO (l arm erly Forne ~ & 0 del l) Oak Hill Oh Col i collec t 6B1 67 49 TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Uppm R:, ..,.er Rood (hrysler Soles 8 Ser vtce Complete Hull Rep011 Cus torn bud! ' 'otter ~ Ph one 446 B655 ' RU SS & MA X Ell10Tl lemng lmcuca lor l OS leon S1ANL •~:: y For Jerry Falwell 8. Urban League 10 Btble Answer s R~• s W m nsa A A A CO NIRA C I O ~ S Backh oe dar er dump tru ck Worlo. done bv the hoUI 0 1 by the tob For tr ee es h m ot e~ Coli '256 1q71 Hun l ed Lady " 15. F Bl 6. Movie " Hell IS For Heroes" 10. PTL Club 13 12 3Cf-Second City TV 6, ABC News 13. I 3Cf- Mar cus Welby , MD 4 7 31}-- TV Chapel 3 Your Health'· Show my People 6. 3,15 , rf ~o ,, <tt~ wt! l111~ Ia <t Cc ep t t t".. pOH~r tHII IY rn tl' l urn tor a tu\tHt· 111 yLtH O l'l ll b u ~tne~S v..rllt J:,:t\lfl t; l ull per ~ onal quJ!iflL<! ' IOI!S tO Call or Wnte At Rtchord l> and Son Up per ~1ver Rd G a ll1 p o l1 ~ Oluo Call d46 ·7785 11 3G-M ov le " 20,000 Yea r s tn Stng Smg " 3, ~~ vie " Heaven Knows, Mr Al li son" 4, M ovte The 6 3o-- Thts I s The Li fe 3. Jerry Falwe l l 4, Ta lktng Hancis 8, Amer1can Problem s & Cha llenges 10, A9r rcul ture Food For Thought 13 7 oo- B 1g Blue Mar b le 3 Edd ie Saunder s 6, T hi n~rng 1n Black B, Treehouse Cl ub 10 News maker ' 78 13 6 31}-- NBC News GALLI POLIS, OHIO Call1 45 nuo TELEVISION VIEWING !he Sea 10, T rl State Heres i.Pl e~c tl! •l g oppa11u r11 t) to opera te ,t bustne'>s of you r 01'1 !1 t~ r ll l a sm i'!ll 1nves t mer1t ,\ e arc rl ! C le~ t ed I !I a IIJJitlred Sd l l' ~ mre r1 l eU per son w1th prevrous reiJil e Aper,!'nce t o o w n .c~rrd ope rate a ca t ttlog store rn 1973 t- O RE ~IP ARK tl'10 brle home 17 . 05 2 bdr tu rn or unl urn 1974 VICTORIAN rnob1lc home 14 , 61 cle<! 3 bd r 1 ba ths t en trol ou uf\dl'r penntn g eke con d Coll 745 q17 1 BUllDOZER hockholc' luneslone Sl:"'p trc IO•tk purnptng ou t Phono day or 111gh1 Phone day or ntght McNeal Controctu1g Company CHAIN LINK H NCI NG WOONN BACKH OE DOZER OllCHER and dun1 jJ t ru(k Concre te wor k Hotf1eld Botkhoe Ser Ru!land Qh Ph 7A2 2008 or 446 1786 Mobile: Homes.tB£-~ - ROACH WA l ER OH!VER Y CAll 440 7545 O f 446 6568 1he jJOmt Shop 115 R1ver Rd Konougo Aula body wor k co l· I t ~ ro n ~ <; ttmate !> Ph 446 8514 FENCING AWNING S Potto cov ers A u II s Home lm pro ... emen ts Ph 44 6 3608 - oddt!t on s CARPfNlRY r oorn rooltng Sldlllg and gene ra l repo11 s Coli 379 26J5 ' 388 9889 APl near RaCin e $130 per mon th 949 7253 c h ildren~ book .., et c PO Bo)( ]~I Al h('n.., ()h,c 61 J 593 748Q 1 CIIIUNS ren te r~ o~s tslon c & anl r 10 Mr drllepor r 3 AND 4 RM lulfllshed and un fu rrtr~ hed apt~ Phone ~1 5434 ANO B ~ A VE R Insurance Co has otl eted SCWvlf£.>5 lo• l 11e Ill !a uI once coverage tn Gol l.o Coun l v !0 1 almost o centu ry ~or 111 home and pe+son ol pro P' '' t)l rove1oges or f..• ovo1loble to ml;'el 1nd1v1duol need ~ (on !oct C horle ~ Neal you r r1e1g l1bor 011d ag ent ' ~A NU Y NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bo1hs. all elac , 1 acre , M iddleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992· 748 1. C'ommerctol property oppro :r. 17 ocr•' · le vel lond located ot Tu pper s Plolns on 6hto Roule 7 Phone !6J41b67 ·6304 VA·FHA , 30 yr , financi ng, olso BY OWNER. 5 acres with 9 room reftnonclng , Ireland Mortgage , house FREE GAS , ~ cor goroge 77 E. Stote, Athens , phone (bl4 ) summer kitchen arid bordered 592 · 3~ I . by 2 creek, , Coli qaS-3827 APPROX 10 acres on Flatwoods BY OWNER 3 bedrooms with fore Road 'lb . Electr k ond wohtr ed Otr gas heat and O ft condt· See Eskey Hill , available tioning I acr e leve l lot 1n Po rneroy , Oh i o . Ph one Ru tland $18 ,000 Phone qq2.J885 ' 142-3163 ' 111J acres on Leading Creek Road . qq2-]()66 TWO STORY frome house 6 room~ and both . cellar oul · butld ingt 4 acres land , at edge ol Rutl and Comple te trailer hook ·up also. 2 bonks opprots ed property ot $15 SOO Phone 992 709• 11 ROOM , TWO story house . Oou ble gorage wrth apartment. out buildings, 17 ocrte , Rutland. See or call T.O. Steworl , 742·2421 ' ONE ACRE woodtd Iota. n.or Meigs m High 5523 . Schools Phon• �D-9-TheSunrlav Time~entmel , Sunday, May 7,1978 D-8- The Sunday Times-&>ntinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 Your Best Real E~tate Buys Are Fou~d in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Heal Estate for Sale Real Estate tor Sale Real !!:stall! fur Sale lt..al E5tate for Sale Reallistate fur Sale ltt!al Estalt! (or Sale Itcal tstatc for Sale R..al Estate for Sale VS REALTY PH. 446~552 ANYTIME THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS REALTY l1 Russell D. wood Evenings 446 -4618 'REALTOR 446-1066 a ll kd c hcn applti'tll C('S , 3 ton rm ! toner plu:; muc t1 t"10 r C' tonci• Til tS bt.•rtu l y ·~ lot II you h cWt' sttuatc d on a one acre chec ked prt ces la tely I am sure you w tll •~ aqrec tnar !l!ls one Mose Canl•·rbturv 446-3408 ~ : New Listing - All rtec trr( homP wrth US Steel S1 d1ng '\ ~ r rc:. be1nC1 triln sff'rrf'd and IS anx 1t C:,~\..l.- II "r . R 's, u trll ty M f'a Lg ea r In k ,, ') nl w rit) 51 dHlQ glass doors. ockyetrd wrth 10)1. 10 srorag t• b1Uid1r , Ldll tor an appo,n tmcnl today ·wn\\\U 'V\.\' . . Bulldmg Lot s I JO dcr t~s on 0 J Whil e R<l Th JS tot 1S res tr rr trd l or your pro fC(fiOn Al so Wf> t1ave Iol e, on PI CclS•ln l S< hOOf Rd In th iS M('cl you rdv C' d Ct)01((' (ll 101 ':,rl(• tram on£> ncrc up Call now Corn er tot w+t'" 1 lov ely 3 BR , I . bn tl1 hOm(' All S~lL w11l) 'rn tr.1 1 drr ftlrS trn~ ho!lH:! \w.(', •e of 111l' l 1r)qst k 1t chens tn s etn over sr tco tw o car atfa\ gM<HH' wrth ovT rtwCid stor age Cr ty sch ool.-. Lookmg or an older home w1t h a view at the Ohro R1v er'> Y ou wdl lrk.e 1t1 1~ one S1 t ua tccl on a ruce welt tand sc apC'd tot 1n Ill~;' Gallrpol '5- School D rs l r tc l T!1i s l ine old t1ome ha s til e modern toucll of l ike ne w cnr p,~ t ana rs p~n L>Ied lhrougllout You ca n nl<;o l Ake thl"' c l1dl awa't wrlh c1n evening trrl"' rn ~~~ oprn lrrPpl.:tce Cal l now l or an nppo1n t mr~n t You wdl bf' g lad you d •d tft_t\\) '' PRICE REDUCED ON this 7 bedroom hom e on Lower River Rd ., 11 acre lot. city water, ONner anx1ous to sell. Pr iced for 513.000 .00 . NEW LI STING : M ob tl €' Home { 7 bC'd room) ~ I I U i\! ('d on appr o 11 acre n e M Ty coon La ke. r efr1qNa l or . r nnqc L rs hng Rl·~tn c ll'd buddrnq lo t rn Hrlls 3 3J iiUt:>~ wr th tots of road lron fiiQ€' Ciill now N Chdrolar~ \lnd f ur n llurl' rl ll tor on ly \7 500 00 NEW LI ST ING : '1 Bc>ct r oom llOinC , 1 car <wragl' 30' d0' Neat As A Pen S1lUd tC' O on tl IM4P ti el! tot 1n G,l lltpolrS Th rs lovl'ly 110trn• 11(1;:. 7 B R. co uld oe three Lg rn t 111 1o.11 lq u l rlr ty room LR , b;> 1 ( . and n orw c.1 r ,1 11itcheo garaqe An< 4)~\.\.. ,ot all You wrll t'ntOf natural ga~ I ~· r_ hed t oJnrt c••ntr,,l ,,,r condlllon ' "'" c.tl~\\\U llObtJ y rntntit•ct tOll wrtl Ilk" t•V'-''' , rwo r nr q<lr.l(jl ' on 111• oa c k of fhe .o; t 11 hn<, gnc, nnd P it'( trr ( r or dn appo1nfment to..,,,,. l h1<; honw c Mil now Tt1r s one should .,,,II soon Ch eck ttl•s one out befor e rt 's too lat e An "I! brr ck. ra nch w 1th tots of ex tra s. This tik.e rww home was on ly occ up1 ed tor 7 months •lncl lhl"' owner w a.-. trnnsterr ed lh rS home ,..., drapl"'d th roughout , hnc. f'II: Cellf'n t c.:trpet, clnd rlrs ve r y c lean You w ill en 1oy th e con v•·r,rence and com tort at a heel I pu m p tor hN l l tnQ ancl cool, ng f h 1S t1ne home 1n etudes n co nt tnuous c 1e.1n 1ng ra nge. rlrs hw.l Shcr and drspos,1 l There 15 much mo re to b(' sara tor th rS l ovely hom e Call now tor more dctnd s 'IM rd il ncl hcd ted. 1deal tor ~ hop 1 acre lrmct, new roo t 1nslnted . frre pln cc . only 5 m1n tr am Gall1 polr '\. Crtv School Dr str1c t Pr1 ced tor onI y $30 ,000 00 TWO BEDROOM HOME . newly co nstru cled . carpeted , large por ch , rura l water . loca ted on Bear Run Rd . Price 135.000 .00 . PRICE REDUCED : 3 bedroom carpeled home located on Lower River Rd .. over look ing the Ohio River . Some r ive r frontage . newly redecorated . pr ice redu ced to 175.~00. NEW Lt STING : 1 bC'd r oom, Bc th f'l Rd , I acre land , well or r ural waT er fuel art l urnct ct.· Pr rced tor QUICk sale 111.000.00 Tom Whtt e, Salesman , Hom e PhOne 446-9557 We Are OHering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans, Check With Us Before You Buy. 3 BEDROOM carpete d home in Plantz SO., nat . gas heat . 2 addit ional lots included I IBO' x140') . Pr i ce $JA ,9()(), NEW LISTING : Bus iness bui ld ing situated tn Gallipoli s 80 ' lrontage on Eastern Av~ .. tnc lu.des busi ness bldg . ,and 2 r entals. Call fo r more tn1ormatlon . 1 BEDROOM COMPACT HOME , located in Gallipolis on 2nd Ave . Newly pa inted, just ri ght for in town l iving . Price S16 ,000. WE NEED LISTINGS WHERE ELSE can you purchase a 3 bedroom , carpeted home. " .. l~ on 110' x75 ' lot . all underground utilitle ~ ... rpolis City Schoo! Distr ict . The pri ce Is $75.000, cu t you can ' t REPLACE FOR THAT! · 151 ACRES. near Vin ton. 4 bedroom home, 2 outb uild ings, some equipmen t ava i lable, some timber , pasture and bottom land . Pr ice 17S.OOO. 230'x150' BUILDING LOT near tvergreen . along highway, rural waler. price SS.900. MAIN POMEROY, 0. LOVELY BRICK & FRAME - 3 yrs . old , 3 BR , 11 ' ba thS, garage, pat io, porch, 1 acre . $31 ,900 00. JUST LISTED - 2 slory frame, n ice locati on , 5 BR , COUNTRY MANOR - FIVE MILES OUT - I1J acres , approK . SO acres llltabiC , balanc e pa sturl', tob . ba se . lots of tru1t trees. spr.ng s, 1 w e ll s , 1 pond ~. rural water , t;ug e barn . mrtk parlor , se veral !lhcd s. Elegant col on• ill hom e ha s been co mpletely r emod eled & featur('') new v1ny1 Sld tnq , new gutters . new plumbrng , mod ern krt chc n, w ·w carp et , c:cnt . an , 3 or 4 BR 's . ~all STROUT REALTY lor ,,n ,:~pporntm e nl to see . 446 ·0008 . TWO HOUSES !11 Syra cuse on 1 acre lo t )po oovs 3 bed roo m wrth Iorge utrlrr.,. room Hard wood floor~ a nd r orpe! ._ I ut i tre es and ~h r ubs In Ftocm e J ' t acres Beourrful 5 bedroom 3 both ho•ne Com plerely rernodel~ d and carpeted STROUT Ho!i bo1h ga s and etec1rrc fur11o ce lorgr• rorpo rt and ~ror oge bwldr ng Cenrr ol o•r plu(, lull basern~nl Fo• rn lormol•on coH 949 7018 PASTURE FARM FOR SALE - 132 a c., c lean roll · •ng gra ss land, good fences & cross fences, spnng s. fob. base, 5 rm , house barn , front s on 3 rd s., Walnut Twp ., US , OO O. STROUT REALTY . 446 ·0008. 7. 1 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE Pr> ce d a! IJ.7l0 .00 each SO ACRE'S OF VACA NT GROUND r1 Ha rnsonville tlr ett 80< W Main Pomerov 901-1208 After Hours Call992. 7133 CO NTACT : Lot s Pauley Branch Manager 1 bat hs . carpet ing , pane ling , tile . 110,000.00. JUST LISTED - 1 story frame , 6 roo m s, 3 BR . ba th, !2'1rl ba semen t , garden space , st or age bl dg . Overlooks r iver . EXTRA NICE . 18,000 00 SMALL FARM - Approx . 25 a cre s, fen ced , spr i ngs, · some woods , small barn ntce 1 BR home·. 130,850.00' 3 NICE ACRES - Home 1 yrs . old. 3 BR . 1 baths , fo r m al d in in g , utlllly , pat io. porch . 118.000.00 LIVE IN HAVE IN COM E - 2 apartments . each ha'Ve 1 BR , bath, lots ot ground . garage, NG f urna ces . 113,850.00 . ROOM GALORE - 5 BR . bath , basement , por ches. so me remodel i ng . $6 , 7lS.OO. ROUT E 33 1 slory recently renovated 1 in nice co nd ition , NEW sid ing , furnace , ca rpeting and others . WHEN YOU tjAVE TO MAKE A FAST SALE L IST WITH US. Henry E. Cleland R.. ltor Hank , K1thy & Lton• Cleland trame 1 Realtor Associa tes 012-1?50 - "1 ·6t'1 BUILDING ON UPPER 2ND AVE .• needs some repair Buy for S14,500 .00 . NEW LIS Tt NG : 2 bedroom, car peted home si tuated 011 upper 7nd Ave ., Gallipolis. One fl oor . idea l for young or retired couple . liv ing , util ity rooms , kitchen and bath . New wi r ing and plumbing . New ly renovated . Call lor r:nore Information . ONE ACRE LEVEL LOTS on Harrisburg ~d . near Rodney . Rural water , no mobile homes . Pr ice S5.000 each . BUILDING LOTS : 75' x120 ', al l underground utilit ies. rural water . central !,ewage co llection , blacktop streets . No mobfle ho mes . Pr ice $3 .500.00 . 15,000 SQ . FT BUILDING . loca ted wi thtn the ci t y ot Ga ll ipol is. Park 1ng to t. no steps to cl imb Ci ty wat er and sew er . Ca ll tor mor e rn lorm at,on Arthur A. Nibert $en1or Member American Society 01 Appraiser s BEAUTY IN THE WOO OS Close to Holzer Hospi tal . Beautiful 4 OR brick home wilh possib le 17 A more or · less . Large livi ng room , dining room & ki t chen wi th tot s of built ·in cabinets, wall oven & c ounter top range Fnmity room & kit chene tt e for c a ~ ual living or pos si ble en terta in in g L arge utll1ty · room, wor kshop & possibl e den or study . E)( fra nice patio & l<'t ndscaping SE E fHI S ONE TODA '(I LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room nome with J BR & bath, F .A . tu rnr~ ce & ru r al wa ter . Appro)( . 4 l~ A of e)( Ira nice level tcm d . Could be build ing loh. or u sed tor farming Call for more dl'l ai l!l. . TRI ·LEVEL ONE ACRE Priced with or withou t fur · nitur e Newly b urt t 7 rooms Appro) 5 m1les tram Ga ll ipol is. 2 bath s. Part ia l br1 ck fr on t rural water Ha s ll woo ctb urnmg stove plu s torccd a1r fur nacc Tt' e hom e 1S com pl ctelv turn isl, ed inc tudrng a queen si ze bedroo m suite rn one bedroom , canopy beef in another , set a t !Junk Dl' dS 1n rn e lh 1r d b~d r oom . All you have to oo 1S move your per sona l item s in & star t l iving L arg e ga r den area Sto ra ge barn . All of this tor ONL Y! CALL US NOW You won ' t be l ieve l h1 Slow prr ce 4 BEDROOM HOME N1 ce. c iC'an home w tlh or CMI burning l 1r r pl c1 c c br ick rnan tc l Modern kt fchcn w 1th r ange & retr 1g . Rural w ater s y~tcm F A . fur nace, 'J car guragc & stor age ar en, 6 tarqe shade tr ees Good tMgt' tcvct gard en space . N1ce modes t nom e at modest pr 1cc PHONE FDR IN FO RM AT IO N . LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL Lo~ c t y J (] R tJr rc k co untry tlomtt stf untcd on? A of ex tril n1CC' land Li'lrge lrvrng room w rlta l rrcptac e. coun tr y krt c hcn wr th love ly ill rn Cilbrncts, c.l rspo s,J t, 1 ovr n c ountcrtoo r ange & ill pantry , <l tnmg room & tJO ih S LMQ family & ea t •o n r oo m wrtt1 • 1''" 1'' 1" " & bM. utrtrty p lus pl enty at storage N ICe covered pa tro, • o~1 """" " builcl ing & pony ural wa ter plu s welt pu mp THI S HOME BUILT WITH YOUR AMIL YI N M IND . B ACRES - LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well. Elec t ric pump. Welt house. ept lc tank , 411, mites to Mine No. I . ~ pro~~: . 5 acres of t i mb ~ r . All aacres leve l tand . YOU CAN STOP DREAMING . Ran ch styl e hOme w ith all the room and oeau l y you could d r eam ol . Form alt iv ing room & d in. r oom , lg ki tchen with ea T in bar , lots cab i nets , d ishwasher range Fam ily room a .r u st1 c sen ing , stone ltrep lacc and slid ing doo"· 3 Ig . BR , 1 tu1 1 upsta ir s. O ownsfair~ ~n c tuct es a ru~ tlc look ing room with . wood· tg rec . rm ., 112 til ltv room and sew. poss AlhBR . THIS WA S DESIG NED H LIVING IN MIND. RIVERFRONT HOME 3BEDROOMS Bcauft t ul 111ew ot th e Oh1 0 Rive r r i ght tram you r ltvrng room . Lrke to boat. f ish , a nd r eta)( each cvenrng on your own rtv cr lront ? 6 r oom r emOdeled hom e , ni ce mocte r n krt chcn . F . and B. porc t1cs, nat . 9ns for ce d air furna ce-, a ll rooms arc ni ce ty cMpetect. Your own wat er sys tem . Wh ite al um ou ts1de cov crtng , 1 la rge ni ce ly sllm te d lots wi lh cherr y trees and one pea ch . A very economi ca l p la ce to live , !ROOM REMODELED HOM E Th is ex tra nice ho m e has large spil ct ou s room s A lo11ety k1 fchen w i th built in cab tnets, starnl ess s l~ ~ ~ s1n k & range and larg e ut il itY ro om . Th1 S home hit S been ver y n1ce ty r emodel ed Ha s') outsr dc bu ildi ngs , large garden space an d large tot HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPER TV 6 rooms. 3 8R home loca ted on old Rl. 160 i n Porte r with 1974- 1ol ' x71 ' mobile home 3 BR with com le te kit chen. elec tr ic coo k stov e & re-frig FA . turna ce. cen tral air . Home ha s a stoker coal stove . L•ve i n one re n t th e oth er Gil lli il Rural Water Sys tem . l 11 tot . All l or only 121.000.00 Call Now Gattr pol t<i All leve l Ru rol On two <:.rtles etppro• 8 to 10 /\ PHON E FOR DET AI LS V.A. APPROVED l ROOM COTTAGE CHILLICOTHE ~D . Well kept 1 bed r oom home, ba th , I rvi ng room , fo rmal OR N ice St 1e k1 tc hen, full bae m enl. attt~ c h e d qMage Two por eh e~. one is 11 Iorge fr onT por ch, n rc~ to en 1oy Th er e is also a lar ge ga rden ar er1 and yard Thr S prope rty must be sold 11 1s prt cCd nght , you Crln buy rt foday M ove 1n tomor row JY ACRE S- N E WHOM E On Scotl Sc hool Rd .. 4 BR , ea t in ki l ch('n , large living room 17 It x 18 fl . 2nd house has 6 room s, 3 B R. ba rn {block>. & tots or omer bu i ldings 2 car garag e separat e fr om nom e. Approx 17 A. ot limber- some pines. 17 A. t i ll able . Good line f~n ccs All m ineral r rg ht s goe s wlfh land . .,· ' • •' 7 ROOM HOME & PROFITABLE RESTAURANT Wrth 37 1 .. A at level Ia Hom e htlS 3 B R , me nt , fo rm~ I d1n in g rno, m•. • liv1ng room w rth woodbutcn · l rng f irepla ce. m chen . A l l rooms to w~111 carpet ing St1mn • door s and W1 ndows tn g h O u ~e & part e r , crtb . RESTAURA N T II x52 fl With ,111 equ , pm ent n edeo . Appr ox . 50 If tro m nome CiTy w ater sys tem . All m iner al r.gh ts w rlh properly , A ntcc wrlh an excellen t rnve sl menf OUIIding CALL NOW . ,.•• ••.. : • : • ! • •• • 2 &tory fr am e. 4 bedroom s, •• •• •w "• 30 ACRES WOOOEOAREA Vacant land, all minera l r ights goes. A good place to retreat Hunt or i ust be by yourself . ONLY $14,900 .00 • ". •• . • ' • ••' SPRING 1/ALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots, nice size building lots w i th al l utilities there. Lot size 101 .8" by t71 .1'. Better get 1 ••• • • .I •w •• Um.t~ow . •·• •• • •• NEW LISTING : 'lO acres, i ~ t or y tr.l mt> llOrQC loca i ('O on Frrc nd ly Rrd ge, J IH~droom , fuel 011 furn ace. one barn , p r'oport y lt:ncPd Pr ice \ 30.000 00 rwo STORY 3 bedroom fromll THREE h o u~ e FA . l urnoce strom wr n daws , lrreploce In Middlc pcrt , Phone q9/ -3.457 or ~'J 58b7 BEDROOM home, 3', yeo1s old. All elec tor:;. Close to ~( hoot Nr( t! lot w tth 11 ees. In Rutland 741·1050. •• ..• 37 ACRE form . ,. bedroom houn1 . Free gas Loc: a1ed 5 rmhn. west of POtfler o ~ on SR 174 For tn · !ormation c:oll 30.tl 773-5317 . IN RU I LAND 0 rooms po1tlol both . cor pot! , utd•t'( br,nlding, On b1g lot , City wa ter, gas 1•1 7B81 TWO ACME LO T. trees , bln clo.top IOCd , I Ural wOht r. Crly $C hoo l ~ Coli 4<6·3375. TWO BDR HOUSt ' bo~~ooment 'e" ho lot on l rnco ln Pilo.e. Coli 4_.t.l ·301 -4 or 37Y-2bo41 . l .tl x b4 MOBilE HOME on 'J acre lol '113.500. Coii388·88A9 10 rl"ules horn Got!ipo lr1 , 100 LARGE COUNrV FARM ocro a, born , mo t hrne•y shed , m.llo. parlor · Mllfy conve rt.d to hou1e or operotrng darry Mid 107 a"o' spel l(" t y~te11"1 1pnn g , tob. bo se . Appt o-: 10 '""" to Gollrpolit, leu thM $300 per ocre . Call ohe1 5, 379-2,.58 17 X SO mobile home , front own • ~ng , encloted bock porr.h Ond 1~0 . :301 ·869-62~5 . 6~ AOU· FARM Uouse, born, S outburldlng• tobqc co bon $21>.000 Coll25() IJ607 utility room Carage 16 • 22 utility b!dg, On nrce level lol TH~EE &DR RANCH FRAME , 1' , both• fu(ly CO!pet•d , IOIQI with go• den , Porter . Coli 388 8735 ole cl 13 acre• Colt CCb·4303, \ • CITY PROERTY open staircase Al so a u tilt tv bldg . and a garage A ll this located on a lar ge tot with a new cha in l ink l ence LOOK THISOVFR' CENTURY 21 1STORY -1 8AC~ES Featuring 4 BR , modern kitchen , b ir ch Cc:lbinets. LR, FR . for m at OR . cat tn kitchen , bat h. New winn g, totall'l' im.utatcd BMn . nice stoc~ed pond , toba cc o base. M any mor e featu res . CENTURY 21 U73 MOBILE HOM E Locat ed in Rapp sburg . S rooms , J B.R.. under$kirted . LOOk s very nice! Priced rea sonable. c.1 ty wa ter , lu £'1 oil t1en t Pn c.c \ 15.000 00 IF YOU' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLI NG, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAP PY TO OISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!!! LET US SELL YOUR HOM E WHEN YOU ' RE READY . CITY PROPERTY . EXCELLENT CONDITION Brick home situa ted on a spacrous w ooded lot w!lhtn cr •y lim i K Cozy w b . t tr ep tacc , J bedrooms. I c M garage . A Jood quallt; bu d t home .OOK THI S OVER! •• •• • . . CENTURY 21 21 CENTURY 21 • • • COUNTRY HOM E & 5 ACRES Lo ca ted on Sta te Rt 14 1. n1 CC Mme . 4 bed room s Owner wi l l se ll w 1th small down pay men ! & l and contrtl ct To nny q ua l ified buy er' CENTURY 21 .. • • NICE BRI CK RANCH GALLIPOLIS CI TY SCHOOL SYSTEM Bei'lu fil ut green l andscflPe-rt yard . 3 B R , drn 1ng area , 1tv1ng r oom , n1cc st •p saver kr tchen , u l ildy room & Jl 1 bafh !l Cen tr al dir For ced a1 r furn"'cc Thcr ' mopane wtndow~ Just off Rt 35 w es t of Gill hpoll s. NICE HOME CENTURY 21 LANO FOR OEVELOPME NT IMMACULATELY Over 'J7 acre s w 1thin 4 mrles KEPT HOME N i ce hom e f eatures · ~ of Ga llipolis L evel land or bedrooms. conical f ir epl ac e. w o od ~ d ar ea , Ga ll1 polis Sitt ing on a gOOd size to t. very Sc hool sys tem , bla c k top r oad 1a stefutty decorated . Has an ana rural water . above fh c grou nd sw i mmrng pool. Buy th is nome and you ' ll be read y lor th e hOI COMFORTABLE summer days! CALL. NOW AFFORDABLE RANCH FOR MORE INFORMATION Tw o years old , 3 be dr oom AND AN APPO I N TME NT! modern home located oft St Rl 7 Reasonably priced . E); c.e llent s tart er home Call lor more details . CENTURY ..•••.. MIOOLEPORf l bedr oom home, 2 lull bath s, fully cnrpered , equrpped krl( hen w• th in ter· co rn , nolutnl go~ lv•nac., , (Of"\ · trol air (On dittomng on o 100 • \00 lo t Fenc ed In yard. $35 ,500 Phone 991·62,.5. AUTHENTIC LOG CAB IN Hom e was bu i lt !rom orig ina l logs, lO acres of woodland . a fi e ld stone f irefa ce, an open sta•rway , full ba semen t L out fed ap prox , 1/ mil es irom Gallipoli s on Brumt reld Road CENTURY 21 4 ACRES MOR E OR LESS w ooded lot . Some pine4 tr ees . A pprox . 1 mile from Centenary on Herman Northup Rd . Pick your own bldg . s11e . 7 ROOM RANCH N iCC 3 BR , 1' ~ bath ran ct 1 st yle h~ me si tu a ted on •~P prox . 1 ) A, of nice leve l ta nct . N1cc k i tc hen with targe clrning area & bull 10 cab1ne ts, ra ngt', r etr ig , washer & dryer . OWNER SAYS SELL NOW ! 10ACRE BUILD ING SITE Good rollr ng lan d on bla c k top r oad . Spr1ny ilVdlli!b le tor wat er deveto men ! . GOO D BUY ! CENTURY 21 wntcr rtvndctblc 47ACRES VACANT LAND Lo ts of r oad fr ontage on M org an U tne. Some good t r n ~ fcnc tng Some wh1t e oa k 11 mbc r Ap pr ox 15 A tr11ittlle . All cou ld be paSiu r ed ALL FOR ONLY ~13 , 900 00 .• PLANTATJON 69 1;1 cr es on St . Rt . 375 and Cora Mill Rd . 8 rooms . Farm well fe nced . Good ou tbu rldings 35 acre s level till able tand . Much more. Merri ll Carter Evenings 379 -2t84 ATENTION BUILD E RS Choi ce bu ild ing si gh TS join ing Porterbrook ai vi sion . F ive a cr es 1 land a ll perf ec t outl di ng VERY M DESIRED LOCATION COMMERC I AL LANO A long R1 35 wes t ot CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 113 A. CLEARED ROLLING LAND Ap prox 40 A. tillabl e, 60 A. pasture Nice t i le b lock barn, npp ro le 40 'x 60 ', C'Quip . shed <lnd lo t s of oth er bu i ld ., 5 cherry trtes. 3 apple, g rpe h .Jrbor . Str eam !lows throug!' pro perry . All m incra! rights gat-s. 6 room hom e. 3 BR. bas emen t Storm door s and Wtndows . Buil t tn k rfc hcn cb, nc Ts, cook sTove & ercc. r ctr ig. Fuel orl tor ct>d a ir turn . Pl enty of witTe r . 2 garage~ A r Pa l good fa rm , on lY 1 1 ~ m i les to ban~ and s; r ~cc r~ :, : 'Jrf:' . CALL NOW . atrC', NEW LISTING : Ou 1et, peace fu l wrth the soldude ol rrv er 11v1ng ; tocar eo appr ox 15 m1nutes be low Gallipolis . On e. or two bedroom:, , P 1 baths, 311 acr es, over looking the Onto River . Prr ced rea sonably l or $19 .500 .00 . 111 Lil y , 3 BR l r r\lll(' Mm r:·. n 1ce tront por ch shaded tot GM ,1ql' Gas t )u~ l tH· t '!iJ/ 00 PC'r month $13,000 CITY LIVING COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT Br leve l. a lmos t new, 3 bed r ooms, v e ry tl P pea ling home, baseboard hea l tlnd Jotul w ood burner . House and 4 lots nil se llrng . App ro )( 2 miles from Hol1er M N II Cill Ce nter Bonnie Stutes Evenings 446·28tS • J $10,700 $13,000 ACREAGE S1 x ocres on bla cktop road Hall of area or mor e is wood tot. Ha nnan Tra ce Sc hool 01 SI. Ca ll now. tormat•on 1 INOEPBmENTLY OWNED $32,000 2 ')7 c lear ed acr es wr th late mod el doublr w1de mobile ho me. 2<:~x52. with ni ce kit chPn , 3 bedroom s, 2 bit ltlS and extra large utd,ty room On blac kt op road 8 mil es Ir om town $35,000 NEW LISTING : Commcrc ral building, 1n Galli pOliS, Cou rt Sl , 7 apar t m en t s over bu s1nC% Ca ll tor more in NEW LISTING : ? Oedroom , Low er Rrv£1r Rd , Down tow n nea r shopp ing. sc hool.-.. etc Ve ry nr ce ') BR fr ilmr , 11 .., bath s, cu te c1s a bu tt on k 1tchen plush cMpetrn g throughout Form al drnrny , lovely I OyN with open staJrwa '( . Lg . ~pacrou s r oom s LO\\' ':.4U 00 qas I)Utlg c t We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell CENTURY 21 3 BEDROOM HOME located on Neighborhood Rd ., just outside city lim its . Newly remodeled . convenien t loca tion. ctty water , nal. gas. Price S2J,OOO.OO . $30,000 Un l 1n1ShecJ ~ r m cou nlry horn e on nea r I.,. r J "ere wood C'cl lot AIJout lA m rl cc, lrorn t. 1ty . NPed.., a new toundnt10n cl UL' to strpp age . 3 BR redwOOd sr drng , 11 ' biJth ~. N g et ~ tor CC(I a~r tur na ce F 1X i'l and (I ' ll I ! pr •ced r •gh t Mt cJ S21 , SOO wdl buy tor you a very CO I1l fortatJIL ? BR home 5tlua tcd on a 9b at cltl d UL lot Tilts alde r hom e hilS IM4C a cowr ed f r on t por ch ovcrtookmQ me Ot11o Rrv('r Loc l\. s ancl Dam Also an ouTtJurldtnq ( 1]).18 1 ttl nt IS 1n (' )( Celic nt cond111011 Th t.:- o wnt~r ,.., vt>ry flll)(IQUS ro SC'I I Give us d C•lll todrlY $5,000 '" SJO' s Call now tor an i!ppotn lm e nt Owner wilt se ll VA or FHA - Located in uw G,'!llr pOII S Sc hool Or sl rt cl US Steel srd tnq J BR 's, cn t rn krl , ott ached gar age Cdll soon tor .:~n appornlment . lb1S 1S a V\' r y ch'rHl horn (' ® ,CENTUR'(. 21' Econom v at t i S best - Bu i ld equi t y tn th is 4 year old t1ome i nsteild of paying rcn 1. All ciC'c lr •c wtlll baseboard heat . A very ni cC' ktl wtl h lot s ot buil t .n ca bmets, 3 BR s and a bat h StluaiE'd on il f lat tot in Gilll•polis Prt ced nght . LOOKING FOR THAT " Dream Spot " along the Ohio!!! Located appro)(. IS mins . below Gallipolis. overlooking the bea utiful Ohio rs this comfortable home ju st waiting f or you . 3 5 acres in all. 4 porches , observation deck , fruit and shade trees. o.~ner leaving are a. immediat~ possession . Price for only $19 ,500 .00 446-3636 :.ACH OFFICE SOUTHERN HILLS Willis T. Leadingham Realtor Aswciate Realtor 446-7699 Ph. Home 245-9114 Ph. Home 446·9539 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency RUSSELL WOOD N ew Lt~ t.ng Loca ted near M er ce r ville. Vtndo le M odular home (2·1).60 ) t nclud~rlq CANADAY REALTY. 446-6610 BUD McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. .ltea:lhtate [m Sa}e • 23 LOCUST STREET BRANcH lteal Estate lor Sale COMFORTABLE BRICK AND FRAME tO 3 acres ot ~ r o un cl , more or tess . Hom e ha s 3,700 sq . 11 over <111 . Col.ora c.lo stone f1r ep la ce , 2 c ar yil r ,,ge, vcrv tas tef ull y decorllt ecl. On e a t th e rnos t qrnc10US hom es 1n Gallr <3 CounTy witt1 a fa n ta stic v1ew 1 M <1ny oth er extra c, CENTURY 21 BEEF FARM 118 ac.. re S. OVN .jQ rl UL'S leve l t illab lr land , t11 e r es ! is p11 Sl u r e nnd woocttanct Tobncco bilc,c , 6 room house. good IMrn . ottlcr ou lbuilctlnqs Selima below toclay ' s ma r ket CENTURY 21 A LOVELY.COU NTRY HOME AND8ACRES STor y a nd a ha t I co rnp l (> t ~· l y r emodelecl 1nsrcle <1ncl ou t Lo tl)r1rn , qa ra qe , ll•W c, twr.J, and coa t u tll rt y 1) 1oy It 's just tops tor th e rn on ey' (.?Ill tor morl"' detail s r 0 DAY! ;18 ,900 CENTURY 21 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS Space abounds rn t11r.-. roo my !l ome 2 w !l f rr (' pla ccs. l ull lt nrshecJ btl Se me nt , dOU ble Cdr gar,1q c wifh e tec tr rc opcnrr Srll tnq on a goocl s11 c ta l loca tcct oft tr om ST. Rl 160 Crt y Sc hool Dt SI Sn own bp~ appo1n tmen t Celli tor m orecle l alls.! CENTURY 21 Wij#~UIT;l'«.U MOVE IN home 1S w a1trnq tor the r1ght si ze lr'Hn1 IY . Level yard. 100' .:J00' tot. L.R . , 2 B. R , ea t in ki tc hen . utilitY room. nice carport. Small upkeep Priced R1ghf. rr, ,r, CENTURY 21 TWO BEOROOM HOME Prr ced tow for immed ite sa le . N ice garden spa ce . good location. cr ty wat er , sewer, basemen I Owner w rl help fin ance qualifred ouyer . CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 MO OERN 3 BEOROOM HO ME Ow ner mu s t ~<.·II 1m rn cdiit tel y Rc1n ch typP on l.;rge level lot OnP r .1r garage M AKE US AN OF FE R . CENTURY 21 NEW HOM E UNDE~ CONSTRUCTION H om~ 1S f ramed ilnd w111 bP fln rs nect i n a few weekS I n QU1 r e r 1g hl awrt v' A lso. W l' nrwe othe r n1 ce nome~ rn th e $50,000 range cH1ll,U P CENTURY 21 MODULAR HOME 8 rooms, 3 bedroom!., '1 bat~s complete kitchen , ce ntral a1r water tap. very c OlY . Lots o' extra s. Located on Blosser School "1 . ACREAGE GENERAL FARM 55 acr es of r otting ground su rtabl e for bldg Lots ot Localed oil Slale Rl 315. pas ture L1nc fen ce-. are Per r y Twp , 51 acr es Ttllab!e la nd, pa sture and some wOO(! qood . ('d M C'iL M ode rn 6 r oOf nou se and barn . over 800 lbs to bacco base . PRI CED rc.. SE LL! FOR LEASE New 6,000 sq . ft . brick com· merciat tiuitding for lease . w, _CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 2,000 sq. ft . now completed . 2,000 sq. ft . now being renovated . 2,000 sq. lt. to be renovated , 1, 100 sq. fl. paved park i ng goes with the lease. $18,000 Brr c k dntllrnnltc' ran ch, sun ken fomtly r rn wrlh hr rck rndn tL• 1, wood l)urne r Krt chrn ha~ snack b cH wrth stoat s, lo ts of C<lblnt·t s. 3 BR . 12' "? J ' co vH r(l pn l ro Cily sc lloots S.2o 00 yao:, budCJf'l N(•nr ty I acr• · Nr ct.·? star( . J BR tlOmt" krtCil rn rru•n l ty n ·rnode lcd moclur r1 c .lbrllt' IS Gclracw Good QMclrn <.,po t Vr lletQ€'0 1 BrdWPII $39,000 $17,250 LI STING MODERN BR I CK Til is love I y !lome nnct I to 3 acre<:. ~ ~ tocJ ii·d c, ou1t1 of Rio Gr nrlclc on St R I 325 F,," tur cs 3 be et rooms , I iv rny room . IC~mrly roonl, w IJ l~rr' pl a c f' . modern corn letc burllul k rtcllc n . 'l 1Jalhs. l u ll b.lst•rTI<.'Il l , ancl qarngf' CiTy 5c ll ooto; Shown by ,1pporn l rn('n ! on ly Co r nor lo t, 189 ' lront at,Jl'. concre te bl oc k blt1q . !lOOk up tor m oiJ ri E' l1onw Grf'dl IJ U'::>I rlt'':.S locd lr on AI tr allrc lrqll 1 $18.000 711 ' x50 ' rlb l wrdf' on rwrmnncn tl oundn l ron 3 BR . famr ly rm . lull 'I eq urppf'cl krl cht' n 1 c1 cre level lot lm medlil lc oc cupant y 3 BR 11 l ba th:., t ra rnv rt~rt l h llPil t ere, cl prn C•·r llral llt•a t c~nd r11 r contl . panplecl qnrtJ(jf' . f ~ mrlf kd cnr·n wr lh r~nq e (rly sc hool s $42,000 J rTiriCS lrom Cr! y . QUr(' ! ner yhbor hOO(I , ()L.1UI IIUI r,(• l trnq Nea r ly 2 acrs wrlh to ts of trees J BR tu1m( l r! mr 5 plu -:. ilcres nr'M nrw ~(\~ ::tl, J BR lran1L' homr , N CENTURY 21 <J•lS l orc('(1c11r turn ·. 11, MOBILE HOME 1970 Ctl fl mp,on mo<t c t, 4 ~ nom e pnd 1 urn ol 1t1c cent u r y co lonr al su rr ounded by g1an r tr ees on nea rl y 'l (lcre':. .1 BR . tamlly rm w 1tn an t ique CENTURY 21 mn nt el Cen trnl toye r w1th open ~ 1 il1 rwa y cc ii M house nnc l ::,rnoK.t' llOU':.(' Nel'dS a lov rnlJ family Ia re s-tore 11 to 1 t:. or rqrn,l l Dl'i'lu l y BR AND NEW RANC H Loc,lll'd 1n un 1llf'i'll lor t1 I ron ') t,l h · Rl 1·11 ilpprm. 4 mri t''> ! rom 1011/Jl •n crty sctmol d,..,, 6 roum horne 1 hr s ont' ~~ t or thf' r'co nomy !llrtl(IPcl 1 VACA NT LAN O 10 1dlr"lb lt• 11 pao., turt • oiOer l), lrn , 1300 II) tohM co 1Jr~<;t , pt. ,n t { wtll cr rl (rd, , l rrCPiilc C, l orrnal d1n1n [.J, 4M r1 C!i ' $22,900 I .J Mf• 'S rn crty w!lh rrver l ro nt.l gP S OR trarne home . llr1 1'1 Ci C\ S heat Needs cl handymcln 's touch Coun lr 'l a tm ospt1ere , frtemll y nelctllbOrh ood J BR Or iCk a ncJ l rdme on well l and ~utp(' c l I ,, err • lot Frn..' p1 rl Cl' , ful l•{ c ctrp eh.'ll. t,l mrly Sl /f 'i l k rh ht' n yo r aqr>, prl i iO 'Mr<:. Clean 's homers l or sal e! lmm,lCU i a l r 3 BR tr.1rnc r anc h Fu lly carpeted Basemen t , QMcltJC, lOO'xlo5' tev ettot wrlh beau t 1f ul Shrubs K yqcr Cr <'C' "- Sc noot s $45,900 V1nton V1llc1Q C l '.r <~ c r.r . newl y dc>co r a ted nom e. tully CMP••1('d , rail ('I(•C i rl (. PU S WOOCI bu rn 1IHj ~ lo ve , 3 8 R l cl tnrly kll ctl('ll ... . . Tall p1nL' S surround l h1~ new br rcf.( Cl nd tr nme J OR r" anc.h Patro doors open on to very pr 1VC! l1• <,h<3clc(l pa t 10 , 2 1ull b~ lh s , l 1rcp lacr . 7 car"qarrl C.lE' Ct·ntr rll heM and etrr cond Nc>arly rln nrrr Qunldy plus co no:; t ruc I ron $25,000 R ES TAURANT We ll esrab lisne( 48 and r ec r ea Ti on hall w1th up tr da te cqu ,pm ent. prc sen f owner nas bu rl! th1 s 1n to ~. !t)r1v1nq bu s,ness. por ent tal unhmrled! Prrceo r easonnb tc. Ca ll soon tor more detc1 t1s DO WN TO WN $49,500 re~ t au ront se c1 l1 n9 ·ceNTURY 21 · (fnCI ll tl 11 lf ,llll•• ) tJl'tl r oo nl<:> ~ t out> h · < ,~r q,uatli ' }\i'o{J 11<1<i rt ·n 1ttl pr OPl' rll wrllr r1 ( rty C:.lllOOI c1t.., l GOO D I N V[ 51ME NI 1 8r ~1ncl s n~lPC'd ' $25,000 1' .'~ t ory lr ai11L' rn c rl y ? BR qas hC.ll 60 :.:.700' lo t N ICl' l'd1 Ill fl.t i Chen $67,000 T rf•r l 111ed sl re PI wr th !low er s ever ywh cr e rs t h(' SC' !ftnQ lor lh ts qunlr ty co nstruc ted J BR brt c K H,irdWood tl oors . ce ram 1c td ed ba th Centra l ncr1 1 and arr cond t$26 00 mon 1111y gas budqe t ) Full baSC'ITIC'nl Cctrport Mclflr' e)( trn s! In c rl v $26,000 4J Olrve Stree t . wrthlr" \~ 1n g dr stance do wnt own . 3 BR lr am c N tce c .1 1 ~\.~ ,en . Ga rag e NMural g as turna ce Good cond . $72 ,900 AND UP we ho ve several line homes to show th e serrou~ buyer ook.t ng tor J to 5 BR , ce dar shake and br 1c k. l' )(t err or s, swrmm rn g pool. etc. If you ar e r eally 1n ter es ted 1n a tu.:u r y ho me, make an appo1ntm en 1 to look et 11 hese SMA LL IN VESTME NT LOTS OF COMFORT 1816 CH AT HAM AVE . ? b~ ·d rO O IIl 11QilW U1tlr ly CJOO(I <iM Cit'lf new " L fra me . 3 BR . 1 f ull llcl lll'>, trr epl,lCr Comb I(II C!len an d f ,1mdy r rn Full y ca rpe l r d. !<151rfutly decora ted G1dnt Sr 2Nl ClM c1Cif' wrtll room tor wori\. SilOP Jus! o wonderfu l pl rlCt' to lrv•" CENTURY 21 ()\dC! , Crty $45,000 $24,500 CENTURY 21" IY k rtc hen SC h OOl~ $42,900 $22,000 roorns w1th 1),1111 Hoo kup all r ea e! y for C' '< lr a rno iJi le llOilll' Colli now $1 3,500. M('d LOI ·10' ,( 1!0' SJ,OOU W OI I!1 ol nr ,.., lurnll urr• qO•'" wr tll S(l lt' $ 1•1 000 CENTU.RY 2_1 MOBILE HOME Loc,JI NI ClOSe 10 C,)l 'I BR , qooct <O nctrt ro n . co n crr te <lrriJ(', u l dily l>ldu, qMUe n spdCC' 19/) mooc t :><cC'Ill•nt bUY CENTURY 21 GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPER TV 11 dLrt.'S, rno rp or h ·<;~ c of Vd Colnl lcl ll(l, m o~ lly level PossrbiC' rtook. up l or I rnobrlc homC>s Close to mnl t'':o $38,900 Seven ty F our acre farm , good 2 story f ar m hom e, good ba r n , other outbldgs . 1400 lb . tobacco base , fa ir fences some ti mber , all minera l r ights to with farm . $42,600 =OR TY ACR E S ncar V1n ton , 15 ac r es fitt abt e, re s! rolr rng and wooded pas Tu r t". 4 BR fram e home with a tu fT, S1d1nq , n• ce mOd er n k1l chen w1 th tots of cabi nets an· ra nqc , ba rn , other ou l bl dg . BUILDING ? We ha ve several chorcc burld rng si tes 1Va 1labl e, Rt No 160 Rt No 55J , Rt. N o 35 . Ca ll tor · vc ation and pri ce $87,500 '5 acre darry farm , nea r ly new mil k ing pa rl or , bu lk ta nk . DeLav ot m il ker s. other necess ar y cquime nt to 1et th e 10b done fa st. Remodeled f ar m home. barn , Jth er ou tl bdg , 3 ponds, minerc1 t rrgh ts go wi th farm · '27 acres availabl e for lease . Owner w rit also sell da iry 1erd and o th er farm equipment $100,000 SPR IN G SPECIAL l!l acr e.:., srn .;.lt pond and t1 str onq c; prtf\CI l or W•l i N, olP r ox 970 ll)!:r totFl ClO, 1 ~ldtt" Pr1 cr(J to osdt CENTURY 21 _. ld~iJITifll l WITHIN WALK ING DIS·TANCE OF SCHOOLS City properl y , 1 sl or y , 4 bedrooms, gils heat. ve r y r ea "' onably pr 1CCd! ) IC' P rri iO I hi S J BR ll liiJfl <. k r,m ch ,llld yllOU II tJL• rrcH.I{ to t)Uy! 111 ba t h ~. t amilr' rm W1nl trr l•pi,1CL' . sun1 r1 hrt ChLJl wr l h r (l nq e, drSp ~1 n cl c u<,tom D\J II r .ll)rn .. t•, •, n e~r ~ tJd l 1.1 dcrr ,.., oocled tot $40,000 $19,500 Sl\,~0 0 $35,000 srdiny 1 ·CENTURY 11 J llll h '" twt ow (, ,ll lrPOi ii,OilSt Rt J <., IOI Y 160 ACRE BEEF EXCELLENT CATTLE FARM STARTER HOM E Ca tW..• pr ices are look i ng One stor y , 2 bl~d r ooms . l ul l up. L ots ol pa stu re , pl enly ctiVI(Icrl ba ~o m e nt , doubl e crtr wa!Cr . so me good limber . gar11 ge. plu s an exTra qarage Owner says sell now . Now ! 13r,i nd nP o// 3 13R fr a m e. l1 v1nq rm 11,1<, 11r(·pl,l CC'. PIC tun· Wind OW, Oak CJb ln('t5 rn kri CIKn , rrlnq c.•, diS P., !if.'Pdr rl 1C' t1rn1nq M Cil wrth Slr d1nq Pi!lro tloors , tull y CMPt' ICll, pa 110. qaraqe Wrth 5 <'!UPS, S<l5 000 !! L01 .lh'tl CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW 6 rooms . lull basemen t. lg . garden area, good stora.ge bldg . Rt . just ou t ol Ct!Y lim its _ snoutd sell ta st. worth evcrv penny- 175.000. Nrt e room y J BR tus t ncross tro rn qroc r' rt 1n Vil layc of Bidwe ll Lg lcvu tl o t W!1ll 5p,1ce tor qarden Ou tbldq Ni'<lr Cr own Crly J BR fr r!me Wt ftl a lurn olCrf''o Hrwn.1 n lr c1 C L~ Schools RIVER V I EW LARGE HOME IN CITY Lg 2 story hou!>e, 9 ro oms Hou s~ is modern and 1r gooct con dlf 10n . Pr rcec. rec:l sonable . Please C.Jil l or m vr e 1nlorm at 1on $35,000 $17,500 CEDAR A FRAME One acre wooded IOI IOC£l tecl rlppr ox I? mtlcS trom Gall,polt s on 13rum l rcld Rd 3 bNir ooms . open hn ·pltl cf' and opf'n sta1r W•l'l r llrS type Ol horne r<, Ill very m~ c n dcmant1l ~) nrlls fr om 'i l 1tl tng p at10 doors, r amH•, :..nclC k. t.hlr AI tc. c tw d qMaqe Lrk e new cond $16,000 CENTURY 21 N ~W CENTURY 21 CENT}JRY 21 R ent a l prop ert y tn clly 3 hom es wrth qross r ent ot $145 00 per mon th . HO'x 66 ' lot PRETTY AS A PICTURE Tt1r s home cont ni ns 7,3<13 SQ II , ,1 sp ac ious bed r oom s, 2 car gara qc, JJJ,!I bd scmc nt Qufl lity workmanst11p ! Tt11 s l10m c hn ~ so m(1ny f')( l ra s. you will 1ust h11ve to c.111 tor rnorf' del nil s. CENTURY 21 J BR tr am e r anct). K1I Chcn nas bcau l tl ul vte>N of wood co Ar P yo u ltlrnkrn ct ol I) Uy l11nc1 rl nlOI)ill" 11 0 11"1('? LrkC' r,ew 1Q7S Vt ncta 1(' rn O IJtl~ f1 0rl'lC' All 'lP I up ,,net f t'clclY to I>C' rnoPcl tn l o Lt•t's oc.11 1Odi!Y I $150,000 195 acre cntlle r a nc h , enough trllab \c to grow your ow1 · \elY nnd qrnrn , 70 acr es fenced pastur e. 2 pond~ . tobac _o ba se . new 4 BR home, l 1r ept ace . ba sement, oarn, oth er au I bld g. tobacco base, <l ots of r oad fr ontage, ele · : client bf(l{l s1 tcs M inera l ri ght s go wt fh tarm . Ownc ~ wi tlllcl p t. n,lncc- Qu a l!fi Cd buy er . Onl y 7 mile s fro m cr ly . Lou' Lutton Realtor Associate Evenings 446-3005 117 ac re dairY tarm , near R IO Grnd(' Bt.~au t i fu l new 4 BR hom e, J full baths. fu lly ca rpet ed , tam . rm ., 2 ca t Jar ag e, plu s older home SUi tCibl c l or tcnnn t or re_nt al. f his is trul y il shOwp lace Wou tct be 1deal for bu s1nc ss ;e nture, gold co urs e, co untr'l c lub , ensv access frorr ~1 35 . RON CANADAY,.REALTOR 446-363'6 Audrey Canaday Realtor As5bciate ANY HOUR ••we're The Nei hborhood Professionals" lAB 'I" fARM - Tycoon . la~e ~rea , 10 acreS mostiV c.lean 1 , 111 tand, nicefv remodeled 2 story hOm e, ~ IR 's, bllh, modern kit· chen, format dining rm .• new shag crpel, Co. w•ter, l smlll outbulldtngs. lm· medllfe occup•n~y , Gllllpoli s City Schol D1st . m,OOO. STROUT REAL TY , 446·00418 . FOR SALE BY OWNER FHA 8 VA HOME LOANS McLEN · Prestigious Chor olim; Hills , Nor th FOR SALE 8Y OWNER DON MORTGAGE COMPANY Rt. 160, '1 m i l e~ from Holzer 1076 Frr st Avenue R1v end ew pro Medical Center . 7 1 yr . old loan Represen tat ive . V1olet perty with fr ontage on F i r~t and b11ck , 3 bdr . 2 11 bo th. well to 'Cookie " VIers . .4b3 Second Se(ond A venue s 8 rooms 7 1 1 wall carpet , WBFP all elec 1t ic . A ¥e , Second floor . Goll1polis . 12 X 60 N~W MOON mobd c I WO BDH ~RAMi: HO U Sl:. or1 lo1 ge both ~ 1 cor go• age Colt we ek LOTS FOR SAL E Blocolop . oil ~ cor goroge au to . door Se t· Ohio 4Sb31. Coli <146·7172 home o xc cond 1 ' , c ct bloc lo. lt•.,.El l lot 75 • 31~ rn Crown C1 dop . 446··083 evcn1ngJ; and utilities . Calf •4b·Oib8 . tlng on over 3 ocres . $79 900 goroge . 2 6 Ocrt;!'i o f lond , RufOI ty ( oil /)o b70 o~ 01 156 6144 Sun day 446·0139. Shown by op IRELAND MORTGAGE CO Call for oppo1ntment 4•0·6672, ONE ACRE 1200' X 208') homo water. Hook up f 0 , onothe• po1ntmenl only , Give us o colt for e)(pe'r t guidonce UY OWNlR mobtle home. Call 388·8703 sites In beautiful Rio Grande . ond ouiston(e in oblaining Jo r 4 bdr b1r< k tully corpc !od lg fiVE ACRES or up to 100 acres on One porliolly wooded . other• your FHA or VA home loon , fWO 10 ACRE HOMt: SIHS 0 1 trl FOR SALE BY OWNER lrv nn lg k 11 and dtnrng 1111 Rt 325 , 1'' ml. S of Rio cleared . Pleosonl Volley Rd. mo•tgage money al ways ~es tme n l lor1d 111 beovtdul R• o l btdrm . car peted home • '} both:. lrnrshed boscmer11 Grande , Oh Call745 · ~15 . .Water in. Sewage he·in .o ftlhlflt tis , city school ovoiloble with our company Grande a s low as S1000 pe t wr th lg lorn nn lo ts of ex possibility. Wolldng dlstonce to district , additional tot CDOD TWO BDR HOUSE '" Kyge c or1d our interest ro te and l inon· ocr& Who! ~ ~ your p•e forer,cc? lfo!J loroted ot JS_. Marlin Dt Buckeye Hills Career Center Included . Priced in m id (,ee l.. a rea . Full basemen t wrth Holly , rolling . flat or woodl"d cing terms ore more fovoroble i 57 500 II 1nt o •e~ t e d coli bicycle dit.tance to co llege 1305 . Appointm e nt garage W~ll 1nwloted. Plenty land? {No tro ller s rnoduls ere 1 than lacal lmondng. Spring HI :.I q'l') 5l 4tl necesury , S3850. p~u OCfe . Call 2_.5 -9591 o l wot er l ow heat bill s, Pr iced Coli '245 95Yl at I .&86 4(>3tl Ql Volley Plato . Goflipotfs . Ph . CaiiU6-0041 or 1-486·4628 or 1·2241·6540. low Coli J67 .Hb1 , I 1146430. 44b 1517 • N EA L REALTY PHONE 446 ·1694 See th is ucepltonally well kept hom e with 3 BR , 2t 1 bath , fu ll ba se m~nt , format dintng room , rec. roonl , air condition ed, natural gas h eat . Situated on a bea utifu ll y landscaped tot . in Spring Vall ey Sub· Divi sion . This home is pric· ed in the S60.'s. Call toda y lor appt. Charles M . Neal 446·1146 J . M ichael Nea t ~46-1S03 Sam Neal 446·735. ' �D-9-TheSunrlav Time~entmel , Sunday, May 7,1978 D-8- The Sunday Times-&>ntinel, Sunday, May 7, 1978 Your Best Real E~tate Buys Are Fou~d in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Heal Estate for Sale Real Estate tor Sale Real !!:stall! fur Sale lt..al E5tate for Sale Reallistate fur Sale ltt!al Estalt! (or Sale Itcal tstatc for Sale R..al Estate for Sale VS REALTY PH. 446~552 ANYTIME THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS REALTY l1 Russell D. wood Evenings 446 -4618 'REALTOR 446-1066 a ll kd c hcn applti'tll C('S , 3 ton rm ! toner plu:; muc t1 t"10 r C' tonci• Til tS bt.•rtu l y ·~ lot II you h cWt' sttuatc d on a one acre chec ked prt ces la tely I am sure you w tll •~ aqrec tnar !l!ls one Mose Canl•·rbturv 446-3408 ~ : New Listing - All rtec trr( homP wrth US Steel S1 d1ng '\ ~ r rc:. be1nC1 triln sff'rrf'd and IS anx 1t C:,~\..l.- II "r . R 's, u trll ty M f'a Lg ea r In k ,, ') nl w rit) 51 dHlQ glass doors. ockyetrd wrth 10)1. 10 srorag t• b1Uid1r , Ldll tor an appo,n tmcnl today ·wn\\\U 'V\.\' . . Bulldmg Lot s I JO dcr t~s on 0 J Whil e R<l Th JS tot 1S res tr rr trd l or your pro fC(fiOn Al so Wf> t1ave Iol e, on PI CclS•ln l S< hOOf Rd In th iS M('cl you rdv C' d Ct)01((' (ll 101 ':,rl(• tram on£> ncrc up Call now Corn er tot w+t'" 1 lov ely 3 BR , I . bn tl1 hOm(' All S~lL w11l) 'rn tr.1 1 drr ftlrS trn~ ho!lH:! \w.(', •e of 111l' l 1r)qst k 1t chens tn s etn over sr tco tw o car atfa\ gM<HH' wrth ovT rtwCid stor age Cr ty sch ool.-. Lookmg or an older home w1t h a view at the Ohro R1v er'> Y ou wdl lrk.e 1t1 1~ one S1 t ua tccl on a ruce welt tand sc apC'd tot 1n Ill~;' Gallrpol '5- School D rs l r tc l T!1i s l ine old t1ome ha s til e modern toucll of l ike ne w cnr p,~ t ana rs p~n L>Ied lhrougllout You ca n nl<;o l Ake thl"' c l1dl awa't wrlh c1n evening trrl"' rn ~~~ oprn lrrPpl.:tce Cal l now l or an nppo1n t mr~n t You wdl bf' g lad you d •d tft_t\\) '' PRICE REDUCED ON this 7 bedroom hom e on Lower River Rd ., 11 acre lot. city water, ONner anx1ous to sell. Pr iced for 513.000 .00 . NEW LI STING : M ob tl €' Home { 7 bC'd room) ~ I I U i\! ('d on appr o 11 acre n e M Ty coon La ke. r efr1qNa l or . r nnqc L rs hng Rl·~tn c ll'd buddrnq lo t rn Hrlls 3 3J iiUt:>~ wr th tots of road lron fiiQ€' Ciill now N Chdrolar~ \lnd f ur n llurl' rl ll tor on ly \7 500 00 NEW LI ST ING : '1 Bc>ct r oom llOinC , 1 car <wragl' 30' d0' Neat As A Pen S1lUd tC' O on tl IM4P ti el! tot 1n G,l lltpolrS Th rs lovl'ly 110trn• 11(1;:. 7 B R. co uld oe three Lg rn t 111 1o.11 lq u l rlr ty room LR , b;> 1 ( . and n orw c.1 r ,1 11itcheo garaqe An< 4)~\.\.. ,ot all You wrll t'ntOf natural ga~ I ~· r_ hed t oJnrt c••ntr,,l ,,,r condlllon ' "'" c.tl~\\\U llObtJ y rntntit•ct tOll wrtl Ilk" t•V'-''' , rwo r nr q<lr.l(jl ' on 111• oa c k of fhe .o; t 11 hn<, gnc, nnd P it'( trr ( r or dn appo1nfment to..,,,,. l h1<; honw c Mil now Tt1r s one should .,,,II soon Ch eck ttl•s one out befor e rt 's too lat e An "I! brr ck. ra nch w 1th tots of ex tra s. This tik.e rww home was on ly occ up1 ed tor 7 months •lncl lhl"' owner w a.-. trnnsterr ed lh rS home ,..., drapl"'d th roughout , hnc. f'II: Cellf'n t c.:trpet, clnd rlrs ve r y c lean You w ill en 1oy th e con v•·r,rence and com tort at a heel I pu m p tor hN l l tnQ ancl cool, ng f h 1S t1ne home 1n etudes n co nt tnuous c 1e.1n 1ng ra nge. rlrs hw.l Shcr and drspos,1 l There 15 much mo re to b(' sara tor th rS l ovely hom e Call now tor more dctnd s 'IM rd il ncl hcd ted. 1deal tor ~ hop 1 acre lrmct, new roo t 1nslnted . frre pln cc . only 5 m1n tr am Gall1 polr '\. Crtv School Dr str1c t Pr1 ced tor onI y $30 ,000 00 TWO BEDROOM HOME . newly co nstru cled . carpeted , large por ch , rura l water . loca ted on Bear Run Rd . Price 135.000 .00 . PRICE REDUCED : 3 bedroom carpeled home located on Lower River Rd .. over look ing the Ohio River . Some r ive r frontage . newly redecorated . pr ice redu ced to 175.~00. NEW Lt STING : 1 bC'd r oom, Bc th f'l Rd , I acre land , well or r ural waT er fuel art l urnct ct.· Pr rced tor QUICk sale 111.000.00 Tom Whtt e, Salesman , Hom e PhOne 446-9557 We Are OHering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans, Check With Us Before You Buy. 3 BEDROOM carpete d home in Plantz SO., nat . gas heat . 2 addit ional lots included I IBO' x140') . Pr i ce $JA ,9()(), NEW LISTING : Bus iness bui ld ing situated tn Gallipoli s 80 ' lrontage on Eastern Av~ .. tnc lu.des busi ness bldg . ,and 2 r entals. Call fo r more tn1ormatlon . 1 BEDROOM COMPACT HOME , located in Gallipolis on 2nd Ave . Newly pa inted, just ri ght for in town l iving . Price S16 ,000. WE NEED LISTINGS WHERE ELSE can you purchase a 3 bedroom , carpeted home. " .. l~ on 110' x75 ' lot . all underground utilitle ~ ... rpolis City Schoo! Distr ict . The pri ce Is $75.000, cu t you can ' t REPLACE FOR THAT! · 151 ACRES. near Vin ton. 4 bedroom home, 2 outb uild ings, some equipmen t ava i lable, some timber , pasture and bottom land . Pr ice 17S.OOO. 230'x150' BUILDING LOT near tvergreen . along highway, rural waler. price SS.900. MAIN POMEROY, 0. LOVELY BRICK & FRAME - 3 yrs . old , 3 BR , 11 ' ba thS, garage, pat io, porch, 1 acre . $31 ,900 00. JUST LISTED - 2 slory frame, n ice locati on , 5 BR , COUNTRY MANOR - FIVE MILES OUT - I1J acres , approK . SO acres llltabiC , balanc e pa sturl', tob . ba se . lots of tru1t trees. spr.ng s, 1 w e ll s , 1 pond ~. rural water , t;ug e barn . mrtk parlor , se veral !lhcd s. Elegant col on• ill hom e ha s been co mpletely r emod eled & featur('') new v1ny1 Sld tnq , new gutters . new plumbrng , mod ern krt chc n, w ·w carp et , c:cnt . an , 3 or 4 BR 's . ~all STROUT REALTY lor ,,n ,:~pporntm e nl to see . 446 ·0008 . TWO HOUSES !11 Syra cuse on 1 acre lo t )po oovs 3 bed roo m wrth Iorge utrlrr.,. room Hard wood floor~ a nd r orpe! ._ I ut i tre es and ~h r ubs In Ftocm e J ' t acres Beourrful 5 bedroom 3 both ho•ne Com plerely rernodel~ d and carpeted STROUT Ho!i bo1h ga s and etec1rrc fur11o ce lorgr• rorpo rt and ~ror oge bwldr ng Cenrr ol o•r plu(, lull basern~nl Fo• rn lormol•on coH 949 7018 PASTURE FARM FOR SALE - 132 a c., c lean roll · •ng gra ss land, good fences & cross fences, spnng s. fob. base, 5 rm , house barn , front s on 3 rd s., Walnut Twp ., US , OO O. STROUT REALTY . 446 ·0008. 7. 1 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE Pr> ce d a! IJ.7l0 .00 each SO ACRE'S OF VACA NT GROUND r1 Ha rnsonville tlr ett 80< W Main Pomerov 901-1208 After Hours Call992. 7133 CO NTACT : Lot s Pauley Branch Manager 1 bat hs . carpet ing , pane ling , tile . 110,000.00. JUST LISTED - 1 story frame , 6 roo m s, 3 BR . ba th, !2'1rl ba semen t , garden space , st or age bl dg . Overlooks r iver . EXTRA NICE . 18,000 00 SMALL FARM - Approx . 25 a cre s, fen ced , spr i ngs, · some woods , small barn ntce 1 BR home·. 130,850.00' 3 NICE ACRES - Home 1 yrs . old. 3 BR . 1 baths , fo r m al d in in g , utlllly , pat io. porch . 118.000.00 LIVE IN HAVE IN COM E - 2 apartments . each ha'Ve 1 BR , bath, lots ot ground . garage, NG f urna ces . 113,850.00 . ROOM GALORE - 5 BR . bath , basement , por ches. so me remodel i ng . $6 , 7lS.OO. ROUT E 33 1 slory recently renovated 1 in nice co nd ition , NEW sid ing , furnace , ca rpeting and others . WHEN YOU tjAVE TO MAKE A FAST SALE L IST WITH US. Henry E. Cleland R.. ltor Hank , K1thy & Lton• Cleland trame 1 Realtor Associa tes 012-1?50 - "1 ·6t'1 BUILDING ON UPPER 2ND AVE .• needs some repair Buy for S14,500 .00 . NEW LIS Tt NG : 2 bedroom, car peted home si tuated 011 upper 7nd Ave ., Gallipolis. One fl oor . idea l for young or retired couple . liv ing , util ity rooms , kitchen and bath . New wi r ing and plumbing . New ly renovated . Call lor r:nore Information . ONE ACRE LEVEL LOTS on Harrisburg ~d . near Rodney . Rural water , no mobile homes . Pr ice S5.000 each . BUILDING LOTS : 75' x120 ', al l underground utilit ies. rural water . central !,ewage co llection , blacktop streets . No mobfle ho mes . Pr ice $3 .500.00 . 15,000 SQ . FT BUILDING . loca ted wi thtn the ci t y ot Ga ll ipol is. Park 1ng to t. no steps to cl imb Ci ty wat er and sew er . Ca ll tor mor e rn lorm at,on Arthur A. Nibert $en1or Member American Society 01 Appraiser s BEAUTY IN THE WOO OS Close to Holzer Hospi tal . Beautiful 4 OR brick home wilh possib le 17 A more or · less . Large livi ng room , dining room & ki t chen wi th tot s of built ·in cabinets, wall oven & c ounter top range Fnmity room & kit chene tt e for c a ~ ual living or pos si ble en terta in in g L arge utll1ty · room, wor kshop & possibl e den or study . E)( fra nice patio & l<'t ndscaping SE E fHI S ONE TODA '(I LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room nome with J BR & bath, F .A . tu rnr~ ce & ru r al wa ter . Appro)( . 4 l~ A of e)( Ira nice level tcm d . Could be build ing loh. or u sed tor farming Call for more dl'l ai l!l. . TRI ·LEVEL ONE ACRE Priced with or withou t fur · nitur e Newly b urt t 7 rooms Appro) 5 m1les tram Ga ll ipol is. 2 bath s. Part ia l br1 ck fr on t rural water Ha s ll woo ctb urnmg stove plu s torccd a1r fur nacc Tt' e hom e 1S com pl ctelv turn isl, ed inc tudrng a queen si ze bedroo m suite rn one bedroom , canopy beef in another , set a t !Junk Dl' dS 1n rn e lh 1r d b~d r oom . All you have to oo 1S move your per sona l item s in & star t l iving L arg e ga r den area Sto ra ge barn . All of this tor ONL Y! CALL US NOW You won ' t be l ieve l h1 Slow prr ce 4 BEDROOM HOME N1 ce. c iC'an home w tlh or CMI burning l 1r r pl c1 c c br ick rnan tc l Modern kt fchcn w 1th r ange & retr 1g . Rural w ater s y~tcm F A . fur nace, 'J car guragc & stor age ar en, 6 tarqe shade tr ees Good tMgt' tcvct gard en space . N1ce modes t nom e at modest pr 1cc PHONE FDR IN FO RM AT IO N . LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL Lo~ c t y J (] R tJr rc k co untry tlomtt stf untcd on? A of ex tril n1CC' land Li'lrge lrvrng room w rlta l rrcptac e. coun tr y krt c hcn wr th love ly ill rn Cilbrncts, c.l rspo s,J t, 1 ovr n c ountcrtoo r ange & ill pantry , <l tnmg room & tJO ih S LMQ family & ea t •o n r oo m wrtt1 • 1''" 1'' 1" " & bM. utrtrty p lus pl enty at storage N ICe covered pa tro, • o~1 """" " builcl ing & pony ural wa ter plu s welt pu mp THI S HOME BUILT WITH YOUR AMIL YI N M IND . B ACRES - LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well. Elec t ric pump. Welt house. ept lc tank , 411, mites to Mine No. I . ~ pro~~: . 5 acres of t i mb ~ r . All aacres leve l tand . YOU CAN STOP DREAMING . Ran ch styl e hOme w ith all the room and oeau l y you could d r eam ol . Form alt iv ing room & d in. r oom , lg ki tchen with ea T in bar , lots cab i nets , d ishwasher range Fam ily room a .r u st1 c sen ing , stone ltrep lacc and slid ing doo"· 3 Ig . BR , 1 tu1 1 upsta ir s. O ownsfair~ ~n c tuct es a ru~ tlc look ing room with . wood· tg rec . rm ., 112 til ltv room and sew. poss AlhBR . THIS WA S DESIG NED H LIVING IN MIND. RIVERFRONT HOME 3BEDROOMS Bcauft t ul 111ew ot th e Oh1 0 Rive r r i ght tram you r ltvrng room . Lrke to boat. f ish , a nd r eta)( each cvenrng on your own rtv cr lront ? 6 r oom r emOdeled hom e , ni ce mocte r n krt chcn . F . and B. porc t1cs, nat . 9ns for ce d air furna ce-, a ll rooms arc ni ce ty cMpetect. Your own wat er sys tem . Wh ite al um ou ts1de cov crtng , 1 la rge ni ce ly sllm te d lots wi lh cherr y trees and one pea ch . A very economi ca l p la ce to live , !ROOM REMODELED HOM E Th is ex tra nice ho m e has large spil ct ou s room s A lo11ety k1 fchen w i th built in cab tnets, starnl ess s l~ ~ ~ s1n k & range and larg e ut il itY ro om . Th1 S home hit S been ver y n1ce ty r emodel ed Ha s') outsr dc bu ildi ngs , large garden space an d large tot HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPER TV 6 rooms. 3 8R home loca ted on old Rl. 160 i n Porte r with 1974- 1ol ' x71 ' mobile home 3 BR with com le te kit chen. elec tr ic coo k stov e & re-frig FA . turna ce. cen tral air . Home ha s a stoker coal stove . L•ve i n one re n t th e oth er Gil lli il Rural Water Sys tem . l 11 tot . All l or only 121.000.00 Call Now Gattr pol t<i All leve l Ru rol On two <:.rtles etppro• 8 to 10 /\ PHON E FOR DET AI LS V.A. APPROVED l ROOM COTTAGE CHILLICOTHE ~D . Well kept 1 bed r oom home, ba th , I rvi ng room , fo rmal OR N ice St 1e k1 tc hen, full bae m enl. attt~ c h e d qMage Two por eh e~. one is 11 Iorge fr onT por ch, n rc~ to en 1oy Th er e is also a lar ge ga rden ar er1 and yard Thr S prope rty must be sold 11 1s prt cCd nght , you Crln buy rt foday M ove 1n tomor row JY ACRE S- N E WHOM E On Scotl Sc hool Rd .. 4 BR , ea t in ki l ch('n , large living room 17 It x 18 fl . 2nd house has 6 room s, 3 B R. ba rn {block>. & tots or omer bu i ldings 2 car garag e separat e fr om nom e. Approx 17 A. ot limber- some pines. 17 A. t i ll able . Good line f~n ccs All m ineral r rg ht s goe s wlfh land . .,· ' • •' 7 ROOM HOME & PROFITABLE RESTAURANT Wrth 37 1 .. A at level Ia Hom e htlS 3 B R , me nt , fo rm~ I d1n in g rno, m•. • liv1ng room w rth woodbutcn · l rng f irepla ce. m chen . A l l rooms to w~111 carpet ing St1mn • door s and W1 ndows tn g h O u ~e & part e r , crtb . RESTAURA N T II x52 fl With ,111 equ , pm ent n edeo . Appr ox . 50 If tro m nome CiTy w ater sys tem . All m iner al r.gh ts w rlh properly , A ntcc wrlh an excellen t rnve sl menf OUIIding CALL NOW . ,.•• ••.. : • : • ! • •• • 2 &tory fr am e. 4 bedroom s, •• •• •w "• 30 ACRES WOOOEOAREA Vacant land, all minera l r ights goes. A good place to retreat Hunt or i ust be by yourself . ONLY $14,900 .00 • ". •• . • ' • ••' SPRING 1/ALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots, nice size building lots w i th al l utilities there. Lot size 101 .8" by t71 .1'. Better get 1 ••• • • .I •w •• Um.t~ow . •·• •• • •• NEW LISTING : 'lO acres, i ~ t or y tr.l mt> llOrQC loca i ('O on Frrc nd ly Rrd ge, J IH~droom , fuel 011 furn ace. one barn , p r'oport y lt:ncPd Pr ice \ 30.000 00 rwo STORY 3 bedroom fromll THREE h o u~ e FA . l urnoce strom wr n daws , lrreploce In Middlc pcrt , Phone q9/ -3.457 or ~'J 58b7 BEDROOM home, 3', yeo1s old. All elec tor:;. Close to ~( hoot Nr( t! lot w tth 11 ees. In Rutland 741·1050. •• ..• 37 ACRE form . ,. bedroom houn1 . Free gas Loc: a1ed 5 rmhn. west of POtfler o ~ on SR 174 For tn · !ormation c:oll 30.tl 773-5317 . IN RU I LAND 0 rooms po1tlol both . cor pot! , utd•t'( br,nlding, On b1g lot , City wa ter, gas 1•1 7B81 TWO ACME LO T. trees , bln clo.top IOCd , I Ural wOht r. Crly $C hoo l ~ Coli 4<6·3375. TWO BDR HOUSt ' bo~~ooment 'e" ho lot on l rnco ln Pilo.e. Coli 4_.t.l ·301 -4 or 37Y-2bo41 . l .tl x b4 MOBilE HOME on 'J acre lol '113.500. Coii388·88A9 10 rl"ules horn Got!ipo lr1 , 100 LARGE COUNrV FARM ocro a, born , mo t hrne•y shed , m.llo. parlor · Mllfy conve rt.d to hou1e or operotrng darry Mid 107 a"o' spel l(" t y~te11"1 1pnn g , tob. bo se . Appt o-: 10 '""" to Gollrpolit, leu thM $300 per ocre . Call ohe1 5, 379-2,.58 17 X SO mobile home , front own • ~ng , encloted bock porr.h Ond 1~0 . :301 ·869-62~5 . 6~ AOU· FARM Uouse, born, S outburldlng• tobqc co bon $21>.000 Coll25() IJ607 utility room Carage 16 • 22 utility b!dg, On nrce level lol TH~EE &DR RANCH FRAME , 1' , both• fu(ly CO!pet•d , IOIQI with go• den , Porter . Coli 388 8735 ole cl 13 acre• Colt CCb·4303, \ • CITY PROERTY open staircase Al so a u tilt tv bldg . and a garage A ll this located on a lar ge tot with a new cha in l ink l ence LOOK THISOVFR' CENTURY 21 1STORY -1 8AC~ES Featuring 4 BR , modern kitchen , b ir ch Cc:lbinets. LR, FR . for m at OR . cat tn kitchen , bat h. New winn g, totall'l' im.utatcd BMn . nice stoc~ed pond , toba cc o base. M any mor e featu res . CENTURY 21 U73 MOBILE HOM E Locat ed in Rapp sburg . S rooms , J B.R.. under$kirted . LOOk s very nice! Priced rea sonable. c.1 ty wa ter , lu £'1 oil t1en t Pn c.c \ 15.000 00 IF YOU' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLI NG, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAP PY TO OISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!!! LET US SELL YOUR HOM E WHEN YOU ' RE READY . CITY PROPERTY . EXCELLENT CONDITION Brick home situa ted on a spacrous w ooded lot w!lhtn cr •y lim i K Cozy w b . t tr ep tacc , J bedrooms. I c M garage . A Jood quallt; bu d t home .OOK THI S OVER! •• •• • . . CENTURY 21 21 CENTURY 21 • • • COUNTRY HOM E & 5 ACRES Lo ca ted on Sta te Rt 14 1. n1 CC Mme . 4 bed room s Owner wi l l se ll w 1th small down pay men ! & l and contrtl ct To nny q ua l ified buy er' CENTURY 21 .. • • NICE BRI CK RANCH GALLIPOLIS CI TY SCHOOL SYSTEM Bei'lu fil ut green l andscflPe-rt yard . 3 B R , drn 1ng area , 1tv1ng r oom , n1cc st •p saver kr tchen , u l ildy room & Jl 1 bafh !l Cen tr al dir For ced a1 r furn"'cc Thcr ' mopane wtndow~ Just off Rt 35 w es t of Gill hpoll s. NICE HOME CENTURY 21 LANO FOR OEVELOPME NT IMMACULATELY Over 'J7 acre s w 1thin 4 mrles KEPT HOME N i ce hom e f eatures · ~ of Ga llipolis L evel land or bedrooms. conical f ir epl ac e. w o od ~ d ar ea , Ga ll1 polis Sitt ing on a gOOd size to t. very Sc hool sys tem , bla c k top r oad 1a stefutty decorated . Has an ana rural water . above fh c grou nd sw i mmrng pool. Buy th is nome and you ' ll be read y lor th e hOI COMFORTABLE summer days! CALL. NOW AFFORDABLE RANCH FOR MORE INFORMATION Tw o years old , 3 be dr oom AND AN APPO I N TME NT! modern home located oft St Rl 7 Reasonably priced . E); c.e llent s tart er home Call lor more details . CENTURY ..•••.. MIOOLEPORf l bedr oom home, 2 lull bath s, fully cnrpered , equrpped krl( hen w• th in ter· co rn , nolutnl go~ lv•nac., , (Of"\ · trol air (On dittomng on o 100 • \00 lo t Fenc ed In yard. $35 ,500 Phone 991·62,.5. AUTHENTIC LOG CAB IN Hom e was bu i lt !rom orig ina l logs, lO acres of woodland . a fi e ld stone f irefa ce, an open sta•rway , full ba semen t L out fed ap prox , 1/ mil es irom Gallipoli s on Brumt reld Road CENTURY 21 4 ACRES MOR E OR LESS w ooded lot . Some pine4 tr ees . A pprox . 1 mile from Centenary on Herman Northup Rd . Pick your own bldg . s11e . 7 ROOM RANCH N iCC 3 BR , 1' ~ bath ran ct 1 st yle h~ me si tu a ted on •~P prox . 1 ) A, of nice leve l ta nct . N1cc k i tc hen with targe clrning area & bull 10 cab1ne ts, ra ngt', r etr ig , washer & dryer . OWNER SAYS SELL NOW ! 10ACRE BUILD ING SITE Good rollr ng lan d on bla c k top r oad . Spr1ny ilVdlli!b le tor wat er deveto men ! . GOO D BUY ! CENTURY 21 wntcr rtvndctblc 47ACRES VACANT LAND Lo ts of r oad fr ontage on M org an U tne. Some good t r n ~ fcnc tng Some wh1t e oa k 11 mbc r Ap pr ox 15 A tr11ittlle . All cou ld be paSiu r ed ALL FOR ONLY ~13 , 900 00 .• PLANTATJON 69 1;1 cr es on St . Rt . 375 and Cora Mill Rd . 8 rooms . Farm well fe nced . Good ou tbu rldings 35 acre s level till able tand . Much more. Merri ll Carter Evenings 379 -2t84 ATENTION BUILD E RS Choi ce bu ild ing si gh TS join ing Porterbrook ai vi sion . F ive a cr es 1 land a ll perf ec t outl di ng VERY M DESIRED LOCATION COMMERC I AL LANO A long R1 35 wes t ot CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 113 A. CLEARED ROLLING LAND Ap prox 40 A. tillabl e, 60 A. pasture Nice t i le b lock barn, npp ro le 40 'x 60 ', C'Quip . shed <lnd lo t s of oth er bu i ld ., 5 cherry trtes. 3 apple, g rpe h .Jrbor . Str eam !lows throug!' pro perry . All m incra! rights gat-s. 6 room hom e. 3 BR. bas emen t Storm door s and Wtndows . Buil t tn k rfc hcn cb, nc Ts, cook sTove & ercc. r ctr ig. Fuel orl tor ct>d a ir turn . Pl enty of witTe r . 2 garage~ A r Pa l good fa rm , on lY 1 1 ~ m i les to ban~ and s; r ~cc r~ :, : 'Jrf:' . CALL NOW . atrC', NEW LISTING : Ou 1et, peace fu l wrth the soldude ol rrv er 11v1ng ; tocar eo appr ox 15 m1nutes be low Gallipolis . On e. or two bedroom:, , P 1 baths, 311 acr es, over looking the Onto River . Prr ced rea sonably l or $19 .500 .00 . 111 Lil y , 3 BR l r r\lll(' Mm r:·. n 1ce tront por ch shaded tot GM ,1ql' Gas t )u~ l tH· t '!iJ/ 00 PC'r month $13,000 CITY LIVING COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT Br leve l. a lmos t new, 3 bed r ooms, v e ry tl P pea ling home, baseboard hea l tlnd Jotul w ood burner . House and 4 lots nil se llrng . App ro )( 2 miles from Hol1er M N II Cill Ce nter Bonnie Stutes Evenings 446·28tS • J $10,700 $13,000 ACREAGE S1 x ocres on bla cktop road Hall of area or mor e is wood tot. Ha nnan Tra ce Sc hool 01 SI. Ca ll now. tormat•on 1 INOEPBmENTLY OWNED $32,000 2 ')7 c lear ed acr es wr th late mod el doublr w1de mobile ho me. 2<:~x52. with ni ce kit chPn , 3 bedroom s, 2 bit ltlS and extra large utd,ty room On blac kt op road 8 mil es Ir om town $35,000 NEW LISTING : Commcrc ral building, 1n Galli pOliS, Cou rt Sl , 7 apar t m en t s over bu s1nC% Ca ll tor more in NEW LISTING : ? Oedroom , Low er Rrv£1r Rd , Down tow n nea r shopp ing. sc hool.-.. etc Ve ry nr ce ') BR fr ilmr , 11 .., bath s, cu te c1s a bu tt on k 1tchen plush cMpetrn g throughout Form al drnrny , lovely I OyN with open staJrwa '( . Lg . ~pacrou s r oom s LO\\' ':.4U 00 qas I)Utlg c t We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell CENTURY 21 3 BEDROOM HOME located on Neighborhood Rd ., just outside city lim its . Newly remodeled . convenien t loca tion. ctty water , nal. gas. Price S2J,OOO.OO . $30,000 Un l 1n1ShecJ ~ r m cou nlry horn e on nea r I.,. r J "ere wood C'cl lot AIJout lA m rl cc, lrorn t. 1ty . NPed.., a new toundnt10n cl UL' to strpp age . 3 BR redwOOd sr drng , 11 ' biJth ~. N g et ~ tor CC(I a~r tur na ce F 1X i'l and (I ' ll I ! pr •ced r •gh t Mt cJ S21 , SOO wdl buy tor you a very CO I1l fortatJIL ? BR home 5tlua tcd on a 9b at cltl d UL lot Tilts alde r hom e hilS IM4C a cowr ed f r on t por ch ovcrtookmQ me Ot11o Rrv('r Loc l\. s ancl Dam Also an ouTtJurldtnq ( 1]).18 1 ttl nt IS 1n (' )( Celic nt cond111011 Th t.:- o wnt~r ,.., vt>ry flll)(IQUS ro SC'I I Give us d C•lll todrlY $5,000 '" SJO' s Call now tor an i!ppotn lm e nt Owner wilt se ll VA or FHA - Located in uw G,'!llr pOII S Sc hool Or sl rt cl US Steel srd tnq J BR 's, cn t rn krl , ott ached gar age Cdll soon tor .:~n appornlment . lb1S 1S a V\' r y ch'rHl horn (' ® ,CENTUR'(. 21' Econom v at t i S best - Bu i ld equi t y tn th is 4 year old t1ome i nsteild of paying rcn 1. All ciC'c lr •c wtlll baseboard heat . A very ni cC' ktl wtl h lot s ot buil t .n ca bmets, 3 BR s and a bat h StluaiE'd on il f lat tot in Gilll•polis Prt ced nght . LOOKING FOR THAT " Dream Spot " along the Ohio!!! Located appro)(. IS mins . below Gallipolis. overlooking the bea utiful Ohio rs this comfortable home ju st waiting f or you . 3 5 acres in all. 4 porches , observation deck , fruit and shade trees. o.~ner leaving are a. immediat~ possession . Price for only $19 ,500 .00 446-3636 :.ACH OFFICE SOUTHERN HILLS Willis T. Leadingham Realtor Aswciate Realtor 446-7699 Ph. Home 245-9114 Ph. Home 446·9539 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency RUSSELL WOOD N ew Lt~ t.ng Loca ted near M er ce r ville. Vtndo le M odular home (2·1).60 ) t nclud~rlq CANADAY REALTY. 446-6610 BUD McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. .ltea:lhtate [m Sa}e • 23 LOCUST STREET BRANcH lteal Estate lor Sale COMFORTABLE BRICK AND FRAME tO 3 acres ot ~ r o un cl , more or tess . Hom e ha s 3,700 sq . 11 over <111 . Col.ora c.lo stone f1r ep la ce , 2 c ar yil r ,,ge, vcrv tas tef ull y decorllt ecl. On e a t th e rnos t qrnc10US hom es 1n Gallr <3 CounTy witt1 a fa n ta stic v1ew 1 M <1ny oth er extra c, CENTURY 21 BEEF FARM 118 ac.. re S. OVN .jQ rl UL'S leve l t illab lr land , t11 e r es ! is p11 Sl u r e nnd woocttanct Tobncco bilc,c , 6 room house. good IMrn . ottlcr ou lbuilctlnqs Selima below toclay ' s ma r ket CENTURY 21 A LOVELY.COU NTRY HOME AND8ACRES STor y a nd a ha t I co rnp l (> t ~· l y r emodelecl 1nsrcle <1ncl ou t Lo tl)r1rn , qa ra qe , ll•W c, twr.J, and coa t u tll rt y 1) 1oy It 's just tops tor th e rn on ey' (.?Ill tor morl"' detail s r 0 DAY! ;18 ,900 CENTURY 21 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS Space abounds rn t11r.-. roo my !l ome 2 w !l f rr (' pla ccs. l ull lt nrshecJ btl Se me nt , dOU ble Cdr gar,1q c wifh e tec tr rc opcnrr Srll tnq on a goocl s11 c ta l loca tcct oft tr om ST. Rl 160 Crt y Sc hool Dt SI Sn own bp~ appo1n tmen t Celli tor m orecle l alls.! CENTURY 21 Wij#~UIT;l'«.U MOVE IN home 1S w a1trnq tor the r1ght si ze lr'Hn1 IY . Level yard. 100' .:J00' tot. L.R . , 2 B. R , ea t in ki tc hen . utilitY room. nice carport. Small upkeep Priced R1ghf. rr, ,r, CENTURY 21 TWO BEOROOM HOME Prr ced tow for immed ite sa le . N ice garden spa ce . good location. cr ty wat er , sewer, basemen I Owner w rl help fin ance qualifred ouyer . CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 MO OERN 3 BEOROOM HO ME Ow ner mu s t ~<.·II 1m rn cdiit tel y Rc1n ch typP on l.;rge level lot OnP r .1r garage M AKE US AN OF FE R . CENTURY 21 NEW HOM E UNDE~ CONSTRUCTION H om~ 1S f ramed ilnd w111 bP fln rs nect i n a few weekS I n QU1 r e r 1g hl awrt v' A lso. W l' nrwe othe r n1 ce nome~ rn th e $50,000 range cH1ll,U P CENTURY 21 MODULAR HOME 8 rooms, 3 bedroom!., '1 bat~s complete kitchen , ce ntral a1r water tap. very c OlY . Lots o' extra s. Located on Blosser School "1 . ACREAGE GENERAL FARM 55 acr es of r otting ground su rtabl e for bldg Lots ot Localed oil Slale Rl 315. pas ture L1nc fen ce-. are Per r y Twp , 51 acr es Ttllab!e la nd, pa sture and some wOO(! qood . ('d M C'iL M ode rn 6 r oOf nou se and barn . over 800 lbs to bacco base . PRI CED rc.. SE LL! FOR LEASE New 6,000 sq . ft . brick com· merciat tiuitding for lease . w, _CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 2,000 sq. ft . now completed . 2,000 sq. ft . now being renovated . 2,000 sq. lt. to be renovated , 1, 100 sq. fl. paved park i ng goes with the lease. $18,000 Brr c k dntllrnnltc' ran ch, sun ken fomtly r rn wrlh hr rck rndn tL• 1, wood l)urne r Krt chrn ha~ snack b cH wrth stoat s, lo ts of C<lblnt·t s. 3 BR . 12' "? J ' co vH r(l pn l ro Cily sc lloots S.2o 00 yao:, budCJf'l N(•nr ty I acr• · Nr ct.·? star( . J BR tlOmt" krtCil rn rru•n l ty n ·rnode lcd moclur r1 c .lbrllt' IS Gclracw Good QMclrn <.,po t Vr lletQ€'0 1 BrdWPII $39,000 $17,250 LI STING MODERN BR I CK Til is love I y !lome nnct I to 3 acre<:. ~ ~ tocJ ii·d c, ou1t1 of Rio Gr nrlclc on St R I 325 F,," tur cs 3 be et rooms , I iv rny room . IC~mrly roonl, w IJ l~rr' pl a c f' . modern corn letc burllul k rtcllc n . 'l 1Jalhs. l u ll b.lst•rTI<.'Il l , ancl qarngf' CiTy 5c ll ooto; Shown by ,1pporn l rn('n ! on ly Co r nor lo t, 189 ' lront at,Jl'. concre te bl oc k blt1q . !lOOk up tor m oiJ ri E' l1onw Grf'dl IJ U'::>I rlt'':.S locd lr on AI tr allrc lrqll 1 $18.000 711 ' x50 ' rlb l wrdf' on rwrmnncn tl oundn l ron 3 BR . famr ly rm . lull 'I eq urppf'cl krl cht' n 1 c1 cre level lot lm medlil lc oc cupant y 3 BR 11 l ba th:., t ra rnv rt~rt l h llPil t ere, cl prn C•·r llral llt•a t c~nd r11 r contl . panplecl qnrtJ(jf' . f ~ mrlf kd cnr·n wr lh r~nq e (rly sc hool s $42,000 J rTiriCS lrom Cr! y . QUr(' ! ner yhbor hOO(I , ()L.1UI IIUI r,(• l trnq Nea r ly 2 acrs wrlh to ts of trees J BR tu1m( l r! mr 5 plu -:. ilcres nr'M nrw ~(\~ ::tl, J BR lran1L' homr , N CENTURY 21 <J•lS l orc('(1c11r turn ·. 11, MOBILE HOME 1970 Ctl fl mp,on mo<t c t, 4 ~ nom e pnd 1 urn ol 1t1c cent u r y co lonr al su rr ounded by g1an r tr ees on nea rl y 'l (lcre':. .1 BR . tamlly rm w 1tn an t ique CENTURY 21 mn nt el Cen trnl toye r w1th open ~ 1 il1 rwa y cc ii M house nnc l ::,rnoK.t' llOU':.(' Nel'dS a lov rnlJ family Ia re s-tore 11 to 1 t:. or rqrn,l l Dl'i'lu l y BR AND NEW RANC H Loc,lll'd 1n un 1llf'i'll lor t1 I ron ') t,l h · Rl 1·11 ilpprm. 4 mri t''> ! rom 1011/Jl •n crty sctmol d,..,, 6 roum horne 1 hr s ont' ~~ t or thf' r'co nomy !llrtl(IPcl 1 VACA NT LAN O 10 1dlr"lb lt• 11 pao., turt • oiOer l), lrn , 1300 II) tohM co 1Jr~<;t , pt. ,n t { wtll cr rl (rd, , l rrCPiilc C, l orrnal d1n1n [.J, 4M r1 C!i ' $22,900 I .J Mf• 'S rn crty w!lh rrver l ro nt.l gP S OR trarne home . llr1 1'1 Ci C\ S heat Needs cl handymcln 's touch Coun lr 'l a tm ospt1ere , frtemll y nelctllbOrh ood J BR Or iCk a ncJ l rdme on well l and ~utp(' c l I ,, err • lot Frn..' p1 rl Cl' , ful l•{ c ctrp eh.'ll. t,l mrly Sl /f 'i l k rh ht' n yo r aqr>, prl i iO 'Mr<:. Clean 's homers l or sal e! lmm,lCU i a l r 3 BR tr.1rnc r anc h Fu lly carpeted Basemen t , QMcltJC, lOO'xlo5' tev ettot wrlh beau t 1f ul Shrubs K yqcr Cr <'C' "- Sc noot s $45,900 V1nton V1llc1Q C l '.r <~ c r.r . newl y dc>co r a ted nom e. tully CMP••1('d , rail ('I(•C i rl (. PU S WOOCI bu rn 1IHj ~ lo ve , 3 8 R l cl tnrly kll ctl('ll ... . . Tall p1nL' S surround l h1~ new br rcf.( Cl nd tr nme J OR r" anc.h Patro doors open on to very pr 1VC! l1• <,h<3clc(l pa t 10 , 2 1ull b~ lh s , l 1rcp lacr . 7 car"qarrl C.lE' Ct·ntr rll heM and etrr cond Nc>arly rln nrrr Qunldy plus co no:; t ruc I ron $25,000 R ES TAURANT We ll esrab lisne( 48 and r ec r ea Ti on hall w1th up tr da te cqu ,pm ent. prc sen f owner nas bu rl! th1 s 1n to ~. !t)r1v1nq bu s,ness. por ent tal unhmrled! Prrceo r easonnb tc. Ca ll soon tor more detc1 t1s DO WN TO WN $49,500 re~ t au ront se c1 l1 n9 ·ceNTURY 21 · (fnCI ll tl 11 lf ,llll•• ) tJl'tl r oo nl<:> ~ t out> h · < ,~r q,uatli ' }\i'o{J 11<1<i rt ·n 1ttl pr OPl' rll wrllr r1 ( rty C:.lllOOI c1t.., l GOO D I N V[ 51ME NI 1 8r ~1ncl s n~lPC'd ' $25,000 1' .'~ t ory lr ai11L' rn c rl y ? BR qas hC.ll 60 :.:.700' lo t N ICl' l'd1 Ill fl.t i Chen $67,000 T rf•r l 111ed sl re PI wr th !low er s ever ywh cr e rs t h(' SC' !ftnQ lor lh ts qunlr ty co nstruc ted J BR brt c K H,irdWood tl oors . ce ram 1c td ed ba th Centra l ncr1 1 and arr cond t$26 00 mon 1111y gas budqe t ) Full baSC'ITIC'nl Cctrport Mclflr' e)( trn s! In c rl v $26,000 4J Olrve Stree t . wrthlr" \~ 1n g dr stance do wnt own . 3 BR lr am c N tce c .1 1 ~\.~ ,en . Ga rag e NMural g as turna ce Good cond . $72 ,900 AND UP we ho ve several line homes to show th e serrou~ buyer ook.t ng tor J to 5 BR , ce dar shake and br 1c k. l' )(t err or s, swrmm rn g pool. etc. If you ar e r eally 1n ter es ted 1n a tu.:u r y ho me, make an appo1ntm en 1 to look et 11 hese SMA LL IN VESTME NT LOTS OF COMFORT 1816 CH AT HAM AVE . ? b~ ·d rO O IIl 11QilW U1tlr ly CJOO(I <iM Cit'lf new " L fra me . 3 BR . 1 f ull llcl lll'>, trr epl,lCr Comb I(II C!len an d f ,1mdy r rn Full y ca rpe l r d. !<151rfutly decora ted G1dnt Sr 2Nl ClM c1Cif' wrtll room tor wori\. SilOP Jus! o wonderfu l pl rlCt' to lrv•" CENTURY 21 ()\dC! , Crty $45,000 $24,500 CENTURY 21" IY k rtc hen SC h OOl~ $42,900 $22,000 roorns w1th 1),1111 Hoo kup all r ea e! y for C' '< lr a rno iJi le llOilll' Colli now $1 3,500. M('d LOI ·10' ,( 1!0' SJ,OOU W OI I!1 ol nr ,.., lurnll urr• qO•'" wr tll S(l lt' $ 1•1 000 CENTU.RY 2_1 MOBILE HOME Loc,JI NI ClOSe 10 C,)l 'I BR , qooct <O nctrt ro n . co n crr te <lrriJ(', u l dily l>ldu, qMUe n spdCC' 19/) mooc t :><cC'Ill•nt bUY CENTURY 21 GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPER TV 11 dLrt.'S, rno rp or h ·<;~ c of Vd Colnl lcl ll(l, m o~ lly level PossrbiC' rtook. up l or I rnobrlc homC>s Close to mnl t'':o $38,900 Seven ty F our acre farm , good 2 story f ar m hom e, good ba r n , other outbldgs . 1400 lb . tobacco base , fa ir fences some ti mber , all minera l r ights to with farm . $42,600 =OR TY ACR E S ncar V1n ton , 15 ac r es fitt abt e, re s! rolr rng and wooded pas Tu r t". 4 BR fram e home with a tu fT, S1d1nq , n• ce mOd er n k1l chen w1 th tots of cabi nets an· ra nqc , ba rn , other ou l bl dg . BUILDING ? We ha ve several chorcc burld rng si tes 1Va 1labl e, Rt No 160 Rt No 55J , Rt. N o 35 . Ca ll tor · vc ation and pri ce $87,500 '5 acre darry farm , nea r ly new mil k ing pa rl or , bu lk ta nk . DeLav ot m il ker s. other necess ar y cquime nt to 1et th e 10b done fa st. Remodeled f ar m home. barn , Jth er ou tl bdg , 3 ponds, minerc1 t rrgh ts go wi th farm · '27 acres availabl e for lease . Owner w rit also sell da iry 1erd and o th er farm equipment $100,000 SPR IN G SPECIAL l!l acr e.:., srn .;.lt pond and t1 str onq c; prtf\CI l or W•l i N, olP r ox 970 ll)!:r totFl ClO, 1 ~ldtt" Pr1 cr(J to osdt CENTURY 21 _. ld~iJITifll l WITHIN WALK ING DIS·TANCE OF SCHOOLS City properl y , 1 sl or y , 4 bedrooms, gils heat. ve r y r ea "' onably pr 1CCd! ) IC' P rri iO I hi S J BR ll liiJfl <. k r,m ch ,llld yllOU II tJL• rrcH.I{ to t)Uy! 111 ba t h ~. t amilr' rm W1nl trr l•pi,1CL' . sun1 r1 hrt ChLJl wr l h r (l nq e, drSp ~1 n cl c u<,tom D\J II r .ll)rn .. t•, •, n e~r ~ tJd l 1.1 dcrr ,.., oocled tot $40,000 $19,500 Sl\,~0 0 $35,000 srdiny 1 ·CENTURY 11 J llll h '" twt ow (, ,ll lrPOi ii,OilSt Rt J <., IOI Y 160 ACRE BEEF EXCELLENT CATTLE FARM STARTER HOM E Ca tW..• pr ices are look i ng One stor y , 2 bl~d r ooms . l ul l up. L ots ol pa stu re , pl enly ctiVI(Icrl ba ~o m e nt , doubl e crtr wa!Cr . so me good limber . gar11 ge. plu s an exTra qarage Owner says sell now . Now ! 13r,i nd nP o// 3 13R fr a m e. l1 v1nq rm 11,1<, 11r(·pl,l CC'. PIC tun· Wind OW, Oak CJb ln('t5 rn kri CIKn , rrlnq c.•, diS P., !if.'Pdr rl 1C' t1rn1nq M Cil wrth Slr d1nq Pi!lro tloors , tull y CMPt' ICll, pa 110. qaraqe Wrth 5 <'!UPS, S<l5 000 !! L01 .lh'tl CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW 6 rooms . lull basemen t. lg . garden area, good stora.ge bldg . Rt . just ou t ol Ct!Y lim its _ snoutd sell ta st. worth evcrv penny- 175.000. Nrt e room y J BR tus t ncross tro rn qroc r' rt 1n Vil layc of Bidwe ll Lg lcvu tl o t W!1ll 5p,1ce tor qarden Ou tbldq Ni'<lr Cr own Crly J BR fr r!me Wt ftl a lurn olCrf''o Hrwn.1 n lr c1 C L~ Schools RIVER V I EW LARGE HOME IN CITY Lg 2 story hou!>e, 9 ro oms Hou s~ is modern and 1r gooct con dlf 10n . Pr rcec. rec:l sonable . Please C.Jil l or m vr e 1nlorm at 1on $35,000 $17,500 CEDAR A FRAME One acre wooded IOI IOC£l tecl rlppr ox I? mtlcS trom Gall,polt s on 13rum l rcld Rd 3 bNir ooms . open hn ·pltl cf' and opf'n sta1r W•l'l r llrS type Ol horne r<, Ill very m~ c n dcmant1l ~) nrlls fr om 'i l 1tl tng p at10 doors, r amH•, :..nclC k. t.hlr AI tc. c tw d qMaqe Lrk e new cond $16,000 CENTURY 21 N ~W CENTURY 21 CENT}JRY 21 R ent a l prop ert y tn clly 3 hom es wrth qross r ent ot $145 00 per mon th . HO'x 66 ' lot PRETTY AS A PICTURE Tt1r s home cont ni ns 7,3<13 SQ II , ,1 sp ac ious bed r oom s, 2 car gara qc, JJJ,!I bd scmc nt Qufl lity workmanst11p ! Tt11 s l10m c hn ~ so m(1ny f')( l ra s. you will 1ust h11ve to c.111 tor rnorf' del nil s. CENTURY 21 J BR tr am e r anct). K1I Chcn nas bcau l tl ul vte>N of wood co Ar P yo u ltlrnkrn ct ol I) Uy l11nc1 rl nlOI)ill" 11 0 11"1('? LrkC' r,ew 1Q7S Vt ncta 1(' rn O IJtl~ f1 0rl'lC' All 'lP I up ,,net f t'clclY to I>C' rnoPcl tn l o Lt•t's oc.11 1Odi!Y I $150,000 195 acre cntlle r a nc h , enough trllab \c to grow your ow1 · \elY nnd qrnrn , 70 acr es fenced pastur e. 2 pond~ . tobac _o ba se . new 4 BR home, l 1r ept ace . ba sement, oarn, oth er au I bld g. tobacco base, <l ots of r oad fr ontage, ele · : client bf(l{l s1 tcs M inera l ri ght s go wt fh tarm . Ownc ~ wi tlllcl p t. n,lncc- Qu a l!fi Cd buy er . Onl y 7 mile s fro m cr ly . Lou' Lutton Realtor Associate Evenings 446-3005 117 ac re dairY tarm , near R IO Grnd(' Bt.~au t i fu l new 4 BR hom e, J full baths. fu lly ca rpet ed , tam . rm ., 2 ca t Jar ag e, plu s older home SUi tCibl c l or tcnnn t or re_nt al. f his is trul y il shOwp lace Wou tct be 1deal for bu s1nc ss ;e nture, gold co urs e, co untr'l c lub , ensv access frorr ~1 35 . RON CANADAY,.REALTOR 446-363'6 Audrey Canaday Realtor As5bciate ANY HOUR ••we're The Nei hborhood Professionals" lAB 'I" fARM - Tycoon . la~e ~rea , 10 acreS mostiV c.lean 1 , 111 tand, nicefv remodeled 2 story hOm e, ~ IR 's, bllh, modern kit· chen, format dining rm .• new shag crpel, Co. w•ter, l smlll outbulldtngs. lm· medllfe occup•n~y , Gllllpoli s City Schol D1st . m,OOO. STROUT REAL TY , 446·00418 . FOR SALE BY OWNER FHA 8 VA HOME LOANS McLEN · Prestigious Chor olim; Hills , Nor th FOR SALE 8Y OWNER DON MORTGAGE COMPANY Rt. 160, '1 m i l e~ from Holzer 1076 Frr st Avenue R1v end ew pro Medical Center . 7 1 yr . old loan Represen tat ive . V1olet perty with fr ontage on F i r~t and b11ck , 3 bdr . 2 11 bo th. well to 'Cookie " VIers . .4b3 Second Se(ond A venue s 8 rooms 7 1 1 wall carpet , WBFP all elec 1t ic . A ¥e , Second floor . Goll1polis . 12 X 60 N~W MOON mobd c I WO BDH ~RAMi: HO U Sl:. or1 lo1 ge both ~ 1 cor go• age Colt we ek LOTS FOR SAL E Blocolop . oil ~ cor goroge au to . door Se t· Ohio 4Sb31. Coli <146·7172 home o xc cond 1 ' , c ct bloc lo. lt•.,.El l lot 75 • 31~ rn Crown C1 dop . 446··083 evcn1ngJ; and utilities . Calf •4b·Oib8 . tlng on over 3 ocres . $79 900 goroge . 2 6 Ocrt;!'i o f lond , RufOI ty ( oil /)o b70 o~ 01 156 6144 Sun day 446·0139. Shown by op IRELAND MORTGAGE CO Call for oppo1ntment 4•0·6672, ONE ACRE 1200' X 208') homo water. Hook up f 0 , onothe• po1ntmenl only , Give us o colt for e)(pe'r t guidonce UY OWNlR mobtle home. Call 388·8703 sites In beautiful Rio Grande . ond ouiston(e in oblaining Jo r 4 bdr b1r< k tully corpc !od lg fiVE ACRES or up to 100 acres on One porliolly wooded . other• your FHA or VA home loon , fWO 10 ACRE HOMt: SIHS 0 1 trl FOR SALE BY OWNER lrv nn lg k 11 and dtnrng 1111 Rt 325 , 1'' ml. S of Rio cleared . Pleosonl Volley Rd. mo•tgage money al ways ~es tme n l lor1d 111 beovtdul R• o l btdrm . car peted home • '} both:. lrnrshed boscmer11 Grande , Oh Call745 · ~15 . .Water in. Sewage he·in .o ftlhlflt tis , city school ovoiloble with our company Grande a s low as S1000 pe t wr th lg lorn nn lo ts of ex possibility. Wolldng dlstonce to district , additional tot CDOD TWO BDR HOUSE '" Kyge c or1d our interest ro te and l inon· ocr& Who! ~ ~ your p•e forer,cc? lfo!J loroted ot JS_. Marlin Dt Buckeye Hills Career Center Included . Priced in m id (,ee l.. a rea . Full basemen t wrth Holly , rolling . flat or woodl"d cing terms ore more fovoroble i 57 500 II 1nt o •e~ t e d coli bicycle dit.tance to co llege 1305 . Appointm e nt garage W~ll 1nwloted. Plenty land? {No tro ller s rnoduls ere 1 than lacal lmondng. Spring HI :.I q'l') 5l 4tl necesury , S3850. p~u OCfe . Call 2_.5 -9591 o l wot er l ow heat bill s, Pr iced Coli '245 95Yl at I .&86 4(>3tl Ql Volley Plato . Goflipotfs . Ph . CaiiU6-0041 or 1-486·4628 or 1·2241·6540. low Coli J67 .Hb1 , I 1146430. 44b 1517 • N EA L REALTY PHONE 446 ·1694 See th is ucepltonally well kept hom e with 3 BR , 2t 1 bath , fu ll ba se m~nt , format dintng room , rec. roonl , air condition ed, natural gas h eat . Situated on a bea utifu ll y landscaped tot . in Spring Vall ey Sub· Divi sion . This home is pric· ed in the S60.'s. Call toda y lor appt. Charles M . Neal 446·1146 J . M ichael Nea t ~46-1S03 Sam Neal 446·735. ' �D-10- The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May i, 1978 .Reclamation project underway By Boyd A. Ruth .Soil Cons. Service Melgs County POMERO Y Work started this week on the 86acre strip mine reclamation project one-mile north of Pageville in Meigs County . The site is on State of Ohio land in Scipio Township along the east side of Twp. Rd. JJa, just north of the intersection of State Routes 681 and 692. The projec t orig in a ll y called the "West Branch Shade Rive r Reclamat ion Project " is now entit led "Meigs County Reclamation Area No. 1." Joe Davidson. Environmental Scientist with the Division of Reclamation ct..tc . Jnlm Huhlin Cunst r uctiun Co .. Ak ron, ha' ><'vera I bull· dozers an d pa ns al rea dy working on reg rading ' the >;poil. The compa ny bid about $277, 000 on the state csumated $440,000 project. Harold Knapp ts the is · oversee in g the Ohio De part men I of N~ t ur ~ l ·Reso urces (ODN RJ project which is funded by the Board of Unreda imed Strip Mine Lands. Money is funneled to the Board from a 4-cents per ton of coa l tax places on presently mined coaltn Ohi o. Acco rd ing to Davidson , "This is the largest aban· doned >1ri p mine project in th e United States undertaken by a government agency." Davidson indicated May 22 has been set as the "offi cial" kick-off date fo r I he project. Governor Rh odes. ODNR d~rector, Robert Teater and othe r dig nita ries will be present at the site on that superintendent represcnt mg the Ruhlin Construction Cu. at the site. Knapp mdicaled thai every effort willllE' made to do a gond job tn rt•clai.m ing the area. The Soi l Co nser vati on Service and Meigs Soil and Wa ter Conservation Dist rict have helped to provide local leadership in gett ing this largest " Land Reborn " project started. It is our hope that this first big step toward recla iming one abandoned strip min e sit e will be followed by great strides in reclaiming all of the old st.rip rnine lands . ,••••...................... :. :• :. CEstate:• GJ~eal ~~ : Willis T. Leadingham Realtor 1 : WRONG PRICING LOGIC • GUNMAN SHOT STE UBE NVILL E, Oh io 1 UP I I Po lt ('C ~· ri da)' : 1 turned information about the : shooting dea th of Jeffery Jones. 21, Steubenv ille, ove r to tlte Jeff erso n Cou nty • t::U,lER Newell. Chester, and Clifford Longenette, Reedsv ill e. operate bulld ozers for John Ruhlin Constru ction Co. to regrade spoil materia l. . , II you try to sell your • home yourself. how do you o1her homes may g1ve you • some clue to th e market • • set a rea liStiC pr 1ce-> M os t but most o f the 11me you • • • people base lhe1r pr ice tags 011 the only fa cts known to t~em · Orlgmal pr1ce cos t only hea r at the as~ 1 ng pnce 11 1f' S not .t reai1Sf1c 1 pr 1ce. 1! won 1 be the sell1ng • Legislation • • of im provements . and hoped lor profit Then they pr1ce • • adjust to br ing the ir figure in l ine w ith what the y think I How th en do you :.et a· I reai1SI1c pn cc' By I tentatively • • similar homes are br in g i ng. Sounds whose bus mes s 11 is .to know I how much property can I t reason abl e, bu t three at th e • e e e and the fou rth is hrghl y dubious . Th e original prr ce . improvements , and hoped for prof it onl determme e e e e whether you garn _or lose. but they have noth 1ng to do wrth the nghl pnce to Ga l lipol is Phone 446.769 9 produce a sal e Prrces of We' re here to help ! ~· basic fa c ts are irrele vanl. e Y the measure. t e e •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• okeyed Friday An ;unendmen1 by ROOM SUITES REG. SALE 8 PC . 9 PC. 8 PC CONTEMPORARY OAK SUITE '1499" sggg95 8 PC EARLY AMERICAN PINE SUITE 1\' 8 PC. '1399" TRADITIONAL SUITE 8 PC. EARLY AMERICAN Maple, Black . OAK NOSTALGIC HUTCH Gold '1199" .'*;, '<j· nationwide from February ' '499" • 31\1 V-8 Engine •Air Conditioning •fll1,cC: · Wirldshilld . Wheel CMrs • ,. ,. J ' Price Includes The FOllowing Equipment <';' .: 'r THESE MEIGS High School students became members of the school's chapter of the National Honor Society Sunday afternoon. They are front row, llo r, Vicky Epple, Tracy Burdette, Velvet Swisher, Beverly Hoffman, Shari Mitch , Rhonda Reuter. Second row, Beverly Faulk· enttne CUT BIRTHDAY CAKE - Katie Crow , president, and Bob Hoentch, direetor, jolned to cut !he birthday cake of the Big Bend Minstrel Association when the group obeerved Its 2Sth anniversary at the Meigs High School Saturday night. :;j HleftgCOay 700 at Varieties; • ann1versary party held after ·musical ~itlgeJtie . ) Every lady delights in lovely lingerie... so · give her a few selections from our specially pretty lingerie collectioni Choose slips, sleepwear ... here' •Remotl Millar .•. ....... • .., Side Mlllllatp ~ ' tl1 •WI:Ie::A Wlllhl / ~us --~·'~'"" / '/ Maid ,-·· ·~~£q£ ·.~ /·- makes such as Phil. Formlll R011ers, Kat1 , lorraine. Complete selection ot siJes. ~' · A'-':'· .. {:' · • . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MAY 8, 1978 YOUNGSTOWN (UP! ) - An eslimated 1,250 city ' employ ees - including firefighters and pollee officers - went on strike today, but a spokesman for the pollee said emergency ca lls will be answered because " we do not mean to see thjs city stripped." The employees walked off the job at S a.m. after contra ct talks, which had been going on continuously since Thursday, broke off . 'l I ner, Nancy Stanley, Rita Rousey, Usa Nash, Lisa Prater, Patricia Dyer. Third row, Don Tillis , Marcia Holcomb, Barbara Fetty, Diane Smith, Valerie Matson , Carin Bailey, Rick Hovatter. Back row, John Stout , Tim Hood, David Blake, Kevin King, Dorset Thomas. and Ca rl Gheen, Jr .. • World's biggest woman dead • >;'i ADVANCE TICKETS Adv ance tickets fo r the ·· Meigs Hi gh School senior class presentati ons " An Evening of One Act Plays" to be present ed at 8 p. m. friday in the Meigs auditorium are on sale at the Dutton Drug Store in Middleport and th e New York Clothing House in Pomeroy. The Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club will sponsor an all sports banquet at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 23, at the Meigs Hig h Sch·ool cafeteria. The ba nquet will honor girls and boys in all sports programs of the school as well as cheerleaders. Rich Jones will serve as master of ceremonies for the annual event and there will be no formal spea king program. Tickets at $3 .50 each may be purchased at the Meigs Jun io r and Seni or High Schoo ls, New York Clothi ng House, Swisher·Lohsc Drug Sto re, Bahr Clothiers, Citizens Nattonal Bank, the Rutland Department Stnre or from honored athletes. Carl Denison, president of the Rotary Club, extends a cordi al invitation to the public. Yotmgstown workers strike I ' •AII.fll Radio •Dehm ~ . ., Banquet planned DALLAS (UP!) - Texas Attorney General John Hill, who combined a slighUy populist campaign with promises of more effective government leadership to upset two-term Gov. Dolph Briscoe, doesn't see m too concerned with the last obstacle be· tween himself and the governorship. Hill , who ousted Briscoe without a runoff in Saturday's Democ ratic primary, will face Republican William P. Clements, an oil millionaire and former assistant secretary of defense. r Lt\1 .1. ." Both men were found lying in beds in different rooms in the small house. Hill upsets Gov. Briscoe 2ND A.OOR 1- 'I Two men were found shot to death this morning in a house on Middle Nine Mile Road, at SOuth Side, a rural section of Mason County. As of about noon today, identities of the two men had not been determined, ac· cording to Mason County Sheriff James Hall 's department.. Units fro m t he Mason Co unty Sheriff's Department, including Sheriff Hall, along with Coroner Dr. J ohn Grobb and Prosecuting Attorney W. Dan Roll were at the house which is located in an area approxim ately l 'f' miles fro m Route 35. Both men were reportedly shot through the forehead; each with a single bullet. One of the vict ims, according to authoriti es, was found with a pistol in hts hand . The World Today ~. . .· - ~~· ... CARTER RETURNS WASHINGTON 1UP I1 President Carter was back at the Whit e House Satu rday following a Western states tour in which he dribbled out eriticism of lawyers, doctors and the Soviet Union. Carter's final blast Friday in Spokane, Wash., accused the Soviets of harboring "an inmate racism against black people." He sa id I he racism pa rt ially ex plains th e Russians' drive for mi lita ry innuence in Africa. 1978 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR. SEDAN '5995 I . TRAIN ER KILLED ROCK FOREST, Quebec rUPi i - A circus elephant gored its woman trainer to death before a crowd of >00 circus spectators who ned the tent in panic friday night. A veterinarian shot and killed the beast alter vainly trying to tranquilize it. Police searched through the night in forests along the Vermont border for a second elephant that O'ed the ci rcus tent. STOP AT. • • SHOP. AT. • • SAVE AT ••• ( ~lf£~' ~ ~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO 16 19i4 until October 1976 . CONTEMPORARY SUITE RUSTIC SUITE VOL XXIX 41 ' j YA a1 y ~~ "~; ~~:~:~r POTENTIAL DANGER WASHI NGTON rUPli The Cons orn er Prod uct Safety Comm issio n say s some 6,000 baby cribs have potentially dangerous design dcfeets, one of which may ha ve caused the st r an ~u la tiun of a chi ld. The commission 's warning, issued f riday, said the cri bs involved arc manufact ured by Basse tt Furn itu re In · dust ries. Bassett , Va ., and are of a bamboo motif ca lled "Manda lay ." They were sold l • -,§?.~, ' ::Y..fi~ Sen . found dead e .~~ - · Juhn lenn. D-Ohw. to in· DINING employee. The Jefferson County coroner said Jones dies of one shot in the chest . Twenty-two students of Meigs High School were Inducted into the school's National Honor Society Sunday afternoon during ceremonies in the school cafeteria. Parents of students were invited and following the induction ·ceremonies refreshments were served. Giving the qualities for membership were Cathy Blaettnar, character; Stephanie Rought, leadership; Lance Oliver,service, and Kathy Howard, scholarship. Robert Nakamoto gave the welcome and · introductions, the emblem of the society, and the closing of the Induction ceremony. He Is president of the school's chapter. other officers include Laura Hoover, vice ,president ; Tllinmie DeBord, secretary, and Teresa VanMeter treasurer. · other present memiJE'rs are Rita Bailey, Cathy Blaettnar, Mary Carswell, Karen DeMoss, Cindy Dorst, Pam Evans, Randy Houdashelt, Kathy Howard , Pe!Uly Hysel1, Sue Kennedy , Helen King, Marty Krawsczyn, Cheryl Lefebre, Mark Mitch, Pam Powers, Lance Oliver, Pam Powers, Slepbanie Rought, Jane Sisson, Robin Snowden, Brent Stanley, Mike Wayland, Jennifer Wise, Lori Wyne, and Charles fChuckl Follrod. Prlnc!pal James Diehl ~ave the pledge to the new members who include Carin Bailey, David Blake. Tracy Burdette, Jana Burson, Patricia Dyer, VIcky Epple, Barbara Fetty, Beverly Faulkner, Carl Gheen, Kelly Hawk , Beverly Hoffman , Marcia Holcomb, Tim H~, Rick Hovatter, Kevin King, Valerie Matson , Shari Mitch , Lisa Nash, Lisa Pr ater, Rhonda Reuter, Rita Rousey, Diane Smith, Nancy Stanley, John Stout, Velvet Swisher, Randall Tackett, Dorsel Thomas, Darlene Thornton, Don Tillis, Terri Vining, Scott Warner, and Carol Wilkes. 'MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY H<.• suurres Committcr , EMPIRE'S EXPANSION SALE 8 PC prosecutor to determine if charges should be filed . Poli ee said J ones was fa tally shot ·• while trying to Mark Longo went for his own comnlit an armed robbery at weapon when the gurunan a fruit and produce company approached Longo's mother here. Police said store owner · and began to pi stolwhip an ., Meigs High NHS Elberfelds In Pomeroy crease fundi ng fro m $1>0 mi ll ton to the higher figure was approved as the panel completed its final dra fting of A fi nal vote on whether th e bill should be sent to th e Senate was scheduled for bring and will brrng H1S e WASHINGTON tUP i t - Tuesday . knowledge of th e market rs e Glenn sa id the bill would irwal uab le e l.cg Jsla li on tu Huthor ize $200 provide funds fo r so-called e millwnm fede ral aid for local "magnet'' schuols designed If there is anyth ing we e sehou l districts tha t want to to draw children of all races can do to hel p you in th e • ca rq out voluntary field of re a l estate _ p l ease • desegregatJun programs was to certam schools by offering phon e or dr op '" a t LEADINGHAM REAL e tentatively apprnved F'rtda y them "specia li zed, h i~ h · ESTATE , Sl2 Second Ave , e by the Senate Human qua hty edoca tion ." consu ltm g a local Ret'llfor HAROLD KNAPP, left, Superintendent for John Ruhlin Construction Company and Joe Davidson, Environmental Scientist with Division of Reclamation are "partners" in working to reclaim one of the worst abandoned strip mine sites in the state. (USDA)SCS photo) . VJ EW OF area to IJE' reclaimed in Meigs County Reclamation Area No. 1, located one mile north of Pageville, Scipio Twp . (USDA.SCS photo ). T~~ay : : Two Mason Countians 22 inducted into · ·· ~. ::-.; •. ~.*:;= 0 ~E~LB::.::E:,::RF~EL~Q~~ ~~-- P9MEROY A receptive audience of approximately 7110 persons waa on hand for the 25th a!Ullversary presentation of the Big Bend Minstrel Auoclatlon In the Meigs High School Auditorium Saturday night. ' Following the musical , "Blg Bend Varieties" some I:ID cast members and guests inoved to the school cafeteria where an 1Miverll8ry party waa •aged. Serving refreahments were Mn. Charlene Hoeflich, Mrs. i.Jnda Mayer, Mrs. Tonya uavts and Mrs. Susie Abbott. Athletic bootlters assisting with the ]lllrty Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr. and Mn. William Will· ford and Ed Kennedy. The Melp Athletic Bootlters were lhow apon10r1. A number of door prizes were awarded and were provided by The Fanners Bank and Savings Co., Meigs Br~ of the AtheM County Savini• and Loan, Reuter· Brocan · ltllurance Agency, the Pomeroy National Bank, the Citlien• Natlonal Bank, Swllher·LohH Drua Store, Landmark, New Yark Clotblna Hou.H, the Plua Shack, Dutton's Drug Store, Dudley Florl1t, Francis J'lorilt, Vllll&e Pharmacy, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Crow'• St.U Hotlll, Powell'• Super Valu. Moore'• Store, SUI· lltr'l, Qllpman Shoe Store, ~rperite'1, Pte-a-Pair, the TAMPA, Fla. (UP(). - Baby Frances, the ~und carnival fat lady believed to llE' the biggest woman in the world, has died . A special casket was ordered for Frances Josephine Voges, who died at the University Community Hospital Saturday of pneumonia and heart disease. Born in Tampa, Baby Frances spent most of her life working In carnivals and sideshows. She weighed 826 pounds when well , but had dropped til about 800 pounds during her illness . She had been hospitalized for about three weeks. OFFICERS WITH SPECIAL GUESTS - Office rs of the Southern High School f uture Farmers of America Chapter are shown above during Saturday night's annual FF A Banquet, with guest speaker, Suzie Barrett, president of the Ohio FfA and Rev. Steve Wilson, who offered the invocation. Pictured are, front row, from left , Albert Holman, Bob Lee, Bill Harris. Second row, Ed Roush , who received the Star Chapter Farmer award as well as serving as an off icer ; Miss Barrell, Rev. Wilson and Randy Smith. LEADERSHIP AWARD - Bill Harril!, right, Is shown receiving the Leadership Award at the Racine FFA Banquet from Charles Bush at Landmark. STAR GREENHAND- J ohn Sellers, right, is shown rece iving the Star Greenhand award frorn teacher Aaron Sayre during Saturday night's Future Farmers of America Banquet at SOuthern High School. Flynt making daily progress Kiddie Shoppe, the Town Kiln. The grand prize, a barbecue cart provided by Elberfelds was won by Mrs. Esther Sylvester. Immediately following the musical, James Soulsby, on behalf of the cast, presented an engraved plaque and an Imprinted t·shlrt to Bob Hoeflich, director , In ob· servance of the 25th an, nlversary. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - Dr. Larry Carey says daily progress Is being made by publisher Larry Flynt, whose legs were paralyzed when shot by a sniper at LawrenceviUe, Ga., two months . Carey says Flynt Is regaining his strength at University Hospital and may start physical therapy within 10 days. Flynt, who Is heavily guarded, remains In satisfactory condition . His wife visit s him daily and handles practically all his corporate work . Longest walkout ended Mansfield's 103 striking firefighters Sunday night ratified a new labor contract wlth the city and returned to work , ending the longest such walkout In Ohio history. In Lorain, city officials will go to court Monday morning after an injunction ordering Its 104 firefighters back to work . One hurt FFA banquet held at Southern ·in wreck ' SENIOR c;LASS PI..AY - A dratn1, "The Other · Player," will be one of four one-act pilya bein& pre~ented by the aenior clln of Melp Hillh School In the school •udlt.oriurn at ftp .m. Friday. Call membera, from left, are Carl Gheen, Robert Nakamoto 1nd Mark Mitch. DlrecUon Ia by Celli McCoy with Becky Fry u atudent directQr, " One person was hospitalized following a single car accident Sunday at 2:30 p. m. on Perry Run In Lebanon Township. Meigs County Sheriff Jame1 J . Proffitt reported that Matthew Lons, 23 , Tuppers Plains, wu traveling west on Perry Run Road when ~e lost con1ro1 of his car. The vehicle went off the road on lhe right, struck an embankment and turned over, landtnc on ita top. Lons waa taken to veterans Memorlalllolpltal by Racine ER Squad. A pusenger, Arlene Roach, Rt. I, Long Bottom, 1uatalned slight injurlel but was not lrn· mediately treated. Lons wa1 cited to court for recklen operation. The car Continued on pase U " and Honorary Chapt er Fanner, Eber Pickens. Speaking at the banquet was Suzie Barrett, president of the Ohio F .F .A., who gave an enthusiastic speech about success. Brent Patterson and ::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::·:::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Robert Ta ylor provided The aooual rablea cllnlc music and Rev. Steve Wilson Rain ending tonight , with of tbe Melga County gave the invocation. low temoeratures In the Humane Society will be Finishing the evening was middle 50s. Variable held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday Dan Smith, who auctioned off cloudtrieSB Tuesday, with a at the Mel&• County Hlgb· the Jeft-()ver ham to help pay threat of afternoon showers, way Garaae on the Rock for 'the dinnet. and the highs in the low 70s. Springs Falrarouoda wltb Dr. Daa Notter Ia charae. STAR Chapter Farmer SQUAD SUMMONED Coat• for the lm· Ed Roush, abowa at The Middl e p o rt muolulloos Include: right, recel~ed the coveted Emergency squad was called rabin, U; D.H.L., $8 ; Star Chapter Farmer to the Independent · Holiness felloe dlalemper, $5, and award durin& Saturday Church in Middleport at 10 :31 upper ruplratory, " · Dogs night's FFA banquet at a. m. Sunday where Mrs. taken to the clinic are to be Southem HICb. Maklag the Mary McCarty , Route 2, on luahuanll call muat be prenalalloa waa Tom Pomeroy, had become Ill. She In carriers. WoUe of the Rllcloe Home was taken to Veteran s National Bank. Memorial Hospital. :· :::·:·:· :·::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::: :: ::::::: Southern' held its a1111ual F.F .A. Banquet Sa turda y night with about 130 persons attending. Receiving awards were Jonny Sell ers , St ar Greenhand; Ed Roush, Star Chapter Fanner; Bill Harris, Leadersh ip; Ra ym ond Cant er , Agricultural Product ion (pla cement ); Randy Wolfe and Rick Durst, Sheep Produ ction ; Ric k Fla gg, Swine Producti on; Weather 'I ,t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 7, 1978