http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bb9fbd6bf1dea71c7a54130a56f98e59.pdf ad3939d58a2f1db09ae19b906dc1e57e PDF Text Text . ,. . ~ . .. . • • lf;::~:;;:r,~,;::':::",=:;=::r:,~;,~~~~r,:::::L;,:~:,,, ''""'"''m''"''" ='"~' ,, ,,,,,,, ' ,,, " ''"'"·''''"'' ,,, ,,,,,,,, '""''"'"''''"'"w=''''i 0 r'%'W""'''' We"''''" -"'"'''""'"We @Mc;;;~''"~='""'="-"""' ''"''' " '"' p~;;i~; '~~~:~< ;~~;;;~d The World Today , R. ·e p·o·rts. sh·ow · s·en·a·t ors' ·wea·lth : · s;:e~r:~;:ov~f~in~Tu~~sday ~ j ::: u. By RICHARD E. LERNER prosperous lot, although the WASHINGTON (UPI ) ·- Senate may no longer be the . Senators are submiiting "rich man's club" it orten has newly required finan cial been dubbed . disclosures and the early Some are clearly wealthy' reportS suggest a generally like Sens. James Eastland, Tri ·state area council officers are elected· Officers of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scuuts of America were elected at the Co uncil's Annual Business meet.ing conducted Tuesday night , at the Student Center of Marshall University. Elected as president was Leo M. MacCourtney of Huntington. Other officers elected were : Robert D. Ca rpenter, vice president of Cub Scouting ; Dr. Lucius L. Po well, vice president of Administration ; William J. Poll , vice president of Finance; Budd L. Moser, trea~urer , and Dr. George Hill, Commissioner of all Hutnin gton, W. Va . Also elected were Morris Griffith, vice president for Scouting and Saul L. Kaplan, vice president of Ashland, Ky. Exec utive Board members elected were L. B. Amsbary, Charles F. Bagley , II, Ber· nard F. Caldwell, T. J. S. Caldwell, Dr. Richard 0. Comfort , A. C. Dodge, Earl Dorsey, Jr .• E. C. Edwards. Frank E. Hanshaw; Sr ., David Harris, John W. Havens, Frederick 0 . Helm , James C. Hosier. Dr. Richard McCray, Patrick R. Mc· Donald, Lyle McGinnis. Jr .• Effec tiv e rift with com ptr unt : N lntty d1y lnterut pent tty if w ithdrlwn beyond a personal home and savings. Take Oregon Republican Bob Packwood . He says his home is assessed at more than $100,000 but be has less than $20,000 in other assets offset by a mortgage plus an outstanding lban of at least $60,000. Or JeMings Randolph, DW.Va., who reports a home valued at less than $100,000 and just one more large asset - U.S. Treasury bills worth over $Hi0,000. sen. Jake Gam, R·Utah, says his only holdin~ worth more than $100,000 is his house, and he has a. mortgage of at least $60,000 on that. The reports now being filed are requir ed under the revised code of ethics the Senate adopted a year ago, and are suas a mortgage of at least $50,000 on that. ' The reports now being filed are requir ed under the revised code of ethics tthe end of April. Examination of them found about a third of the 435 members with holdings above $100,000. The goal in both chambers is to reveal any potential John R. Molt, Margo Navy, Ray Nissen , Richard Raab, Jeff Saw yers, C. Robert Schaub, Dr . Stewart H. Smith, John Speer, Loren A. Trelster, Robert Vass, Jr ., Jim F . Wagers , Terr y Wilkison of Huntington . Elected fro m Chesapeake was Richard B. Meyers. Elected from the Ashland area were Neil A. Bartlett , David Glockner , Harold Kelley , John Schneider, Gordon Scutt, William M. Steen, Erland P. Stevens, Jr., Walter M. Thomason, Robert Welter. Also elected were Miles T. Epling and Dr. Bernard Niehm of Gallipolis, Charles Lanham and Robert Wingett. Elected as members of the . Co uncil Adv isory Board were: W. Melvin Adams, Robert Agee, Orin E. Atkins, Dr. Ja ck Baur, V. E. Childers, Dan L. Coelman, Herbert Calker, Robert J. DeLaney, Bernard Dickln· son, Earle S. Dillard, Robert J. Oils, Marcus Diniaco, Charles L. Douglas, Cecil E. FaMin, Robert T. Forney, David Fox, Jr., Uoyd R. Frankel, Dr. Robert Hayes, John Jenkins, J . G. Jennings, J. Edward Maddox, Myron MaM , Kermit McGinnis, Bob E. Myers, James Perry, J ohn F. Pleasanls, Dr. L. M. A PART OF the dining area in the new McClure Restaurant. S~ating is done in Polan, Donald Putnam. Jr .. Arthur G. Quade, Melvin Robertson , Harry Sun· derland, Willis White, Keith Whitten. Council Members at Large Helping the vi ctims of within the week from It s West tocat use. for 197H9 were : Charles floo ds , earthquakes, tor· Coast warehouse in WatThe devastaling earth· Bevans , Bernard Billups , nadoes, and tidal waves and sonville , Ca lif. (anoth er quake in Romania , floods in Doug Cole, Russell Dunbar, wars is the work of Seventh· warehouse is maintained Pakistan and tornadoes in Charles Hanshaw , H. David day Adventist World Service near New York City). Bangladesh all brought quick Hermansdorfer . William R. (SAWS ), reports Clara "SAWS is the overseas arm response from SAWS in 1977. Knight , Guy Penningt on, Mcint yre, Co mmun ity of the church's d isa s~e r In addition to disaster relief, PhyllJs White, William Wise. Service director of the preparedness," she said. In the organization also Pomeroy Adventist Church. the United States and mainta ins an agricultural " In 1977 SAWS spent over Canada, loca l Adv enti st self-help program in Chad $6 million in clothing, food, churches operate Community (central Africa) and long· medical supplies and direct services centers. Just two term .feeding programs for cash shipment s," Mr s. Directors and a member of Mcint yre told church weeks ago the Pomeroy Adventist Church added a the Scuttish Rite and Shrine members. "This aid went to Community Services room to ill Columbus. He recently 32 different countries without Showers heavy at times received the Southeastern regard to race or ideology."· lheir church basement. It will tonight and Saturday. Highs soon contain clolhing , ca Med Ohio Regiona l Co uncil 's She said one of the largest goods, bedding, etc , whi ch today will be in the mid or Outstanding Man Award for disasters fa ced by SAWS last upper 70s, low tonighl in Developm ent of Medical year was a cyclone and will be available to needy upper 50s or lower 60s. Coo ler Services and Leadership in re sultin g fl oods in Ind ia area res id ents or if an Saturday, highs In the upper emergen cy arises. Community Affairs. during November. More than Clothing is sorted by size; 60s or lower 70s. Probability Dr. Morgan will become 50.000 persons died. SAWS of pre cipitati on near 100 Prealdenl of the 11 ,000 shipped &100,000 in cash and sex and season at the centers percent today, tonight and 90 ph ysician member 60 tons of supplies to India before being sent to SAWS for percen~ Saturday. shipment overseas and for association at Its Annual Meeting In May , 1979 in Columbus. Worldwide assistance discussed INn REST On Certificates Of Depmit 1 1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term poilnd lng ' ·" D-Miss., Clifford Hansen. RWyo., and Dewey Bartlett, R· Okla. The three list mixtures of real estate , corporate stock, or. other property exceeding $500,000 and r e lativ e ly s ma ll indebtedness. Among those reportin g extensive holdings of less value are Sens. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, Jesse Helms, RN.C. and William Prcpcrnire, D-Wis. But as the reports come in , about half the senators show far more modest financial statements. Some claim littl e Morgan ••• before matur Uy daft . Weather Th e atnens Couflty Sa vi nt J & LOin Co. W. M1 in St. Pomeroy , Ohio FSTJC _.....,. __ _ Renewal deadline is May 31 A Savi ngs Account is the key. Put 's you where you want to be. Interest mounts up. And away you go. Pay now . .. later. ny pomeroy rut'<!nd natlona tuppers plo1ns bank pomeroy .... ,., 'IDIC the bank of the century established 1872 If you prefer the May sunshine to long lines of deputy registrar offices, buy your 1978 vehicle li cense sticker soon, and avoid the last-minute rush . Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Dean L. Doll ison toda y reminded motorists that the deadline for renewing all types of motor vehicles Is May 31. All motor veh icles must display a 1978 stic ker by mid · night , May 31 or risk being cited ' by loc al law en· forcement offi cials. Since the May 31 deadline applies to motor homes, nonpass en ge r and nonccmmercial vehicle owners, ' a5 well as for passenger car owners with· L-Z last names, waiting lines at the end of the month could be much longer than those experienced in April. Dollison sa id tha t statistics show that almost 60 percent of those registrants required to buy validation stickers in April waited until the last week to do so. The results were "mile long" tines at the license bureaus, and needless inconvenience for everyone . Temporary de puty registrar agencies will be in operation until the end of May and will issue passenger car renewal validation stickers . Onl y permanent deput y registrar agencies can Issue , license plates, with validation stickers, while stickers for motor homes', noncommercial and non· passenger vehicles may be purchased at most per· manent and some temporary license agen cies. contlicts of interest. As In the House, the senators need not report specific amounts of money but must describe their assets and liabilities by category , ranging from below $5,000 to over $5 million. Unlike House members , senators will not be required until next year to reveal all their outside sources of income, such as fees for speaking. At that point, all congressmen also will be allowed to collect no more than $8,625 a year in eamed income on top of their $57,500 annual salary. against lifting the embargo. On May 4, the House International Relations Committee voted 18-17 to rescind the arms ban. Gallia 'Mother-of-the- Year' · 11 Anned police patrol area GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Orville (Velma 1 Johnson, Patri ot, was named Gallia Co unty's "Mother ·of· the · Year" Saturday in the sixth annua l Mother' s Day cont est sponso red by th'e Downto wn Gallipolis .Retail Merchant s TEHRAN, Iran (UPI ) - Armed police today patrolled the bazaar district of the capital, where at least 100 persons were reported injured in clashes with riot forces. The demonstration against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi paralyzed the bazaar area Thursday, forcing all the shops to close. They remained closed today because of a pubhc holiday and dissidents said they would not reopen thetr establishments saturday as part of the protest against the · ~ah's government. Woman given 10 years INDJANAPOIJS(UPI ) - A woman who sa15 God told her salt water would wash away the evil in chi~eQ has been sentenced tD 10·years.in prison for the death of a boy forced to drink two dozen glasses of salt water. . Willa Mayes, 40, was ordered to serve her sentence . m maximum security at Indiana Women 's Prison by Supenor Court Judge John Tranberg. "I am the spirit of the Lord," Mrs. Mayes told the judge Thursday during a Hknin_u_te presentencing discourse on her powers and abthty to "Prophesize." She insisted sh~ had n?t mea~t to hurt the children, but was caring for them. under mstruchons from God . Headquarters to remain COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's beleaguered state lottery headquarters will remain in Cleveland if Gov. James A. Rhodes has anything to say about it. Rhodes told a . news conference Thursday too much state money ts mvested m the lottery operation in Cleveland to move its headquarters to Columbus as a number of state legislators have suggested tn recent days . The governor said the lottery's problems ste'!' from a cuntinuing "clash" between the Ohio Lottery Corruntsston and its executive director, appointed by the governor . I GALIJA'S "MOTHERDF-THE-YEAR" - Mrs. Orville (Velma) Johnson, Patriot, was named Gallia County's t978 "Mother-<>f·the-Year" Salurday: She was presented a dozen roses by Joe Clark , right, chairman of the annual event sponsor~ by the Ilownl<lwn ·Gallipolis Retail M~rchants Association. Looking on at left Is Orvillette Johnson , 10, whose essay was judged best in this year's contest. Celebrates 90th birthday, NEW YORK (UPI )- Irving Berlin celebrated his 90th birthday quietly with his wife at their upstate New York country home. The man whose lyrics are standard expressions and whose "God Bless America" Is considered a second national anthem became a nonagenarian Thursday . The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers had plaMed to throw what it billed as a ''modest " party for Berlin, but the affair was canceled when the cumposer informed ASCAP he could not attend . Time cards disappear SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UP! )- The city's 200 postmen were shorted a week's pay on their checks Thursday because their time cards disappeared - in the mail. . Postal authorities said the time cards are matl ed to the Postal Service's San Bruno, Calif. office every week while employees are paid every two weeks: However , a spokesman said, one w~k's time cards were lost tn the ma1l. MIDDLETOWN, Oblo tUPJ)-Former Presldeat Gerald Ford, wbo bas heeD blastia& Pre~~ldeat Cooter recently and •oundlng lllle be'• IIIIo to get back In the Wblte House, II ID be In Mlddltowu OD Wedaeeday, May 17, to addreee ofllclals of Armco, lac. aad aueod a $100 a couple Republlcao Party luod·ralllog receptlou. Ford Ill to arrive at 10:30 a.m., meet with Armco's geoeral maaagement at 11 a.m. at the Mancbe1ter lau and then addreu tbe group at luncb. mus elementary schools. Her essay rel.ld: "There a re two things my mom always has plenty of merchants, J oe Clark, chairman or the event, Presented the roses and cash awards. ' - time and love. She is never loo busy lo take tim e out and help me or Mrs. Hieha rd Thomas, Gallipolis, wa·s the fi rst winn er in ju,!,i to show me she loves .me and 1973. Other winners were: Mrs. Joe cares." Mrs. Johnson received a $25 cash prize and one dozen red roses. donated by Flowers by George Orvillett e recei;ed a $10 prize. . · Plantz, Kanauga, 1974; Mrs. Allice McAllister, Gallipo lis, 1975; Mrs. Ly nne Tawney, Gallipolis, 1976 and Mrs. Arnold Glassbu rn , Bi dwell, 1977. unba NO. 15 .. .·' .·' ·.' ) ·::: :: }' ~=.{.: ·.·. } .., \':: _Receiving honorable mention this . ·.··. VOL 13 .•.• .·.· .·.· <·: ;:;:F tntint GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1 ~ 78 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Escape attempt foiled POMEROY - Michael Pierce, 19, Route I , Middleport, was apprehended in Pomeroy about noon Saturday when he attempted to escape after being sentenced in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge John C. Bacon. Pierct} was given a six months to five Magnate Ford denies charges :; : : · ::::;::· ; . ;:;: ; :;:; : : ·: : ;:: ·:· : · ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;: 12 1 :;:··::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: .•.••:;:: •. •• ;. ;. ·: : :-:·:: ::::: •'; . :;:··:.: .• ;.; : ,;.-;': ;:;.;:;.; • ';.;.;.;:: ;.; : :·:·:·: :·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:,:,:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:··,: ..• ·.·.' :::: •.. :. ::: :;: ; ; •:::.: :.:.:.:,:: :.: :.:.:;:,;: •. :.•.•.• .·•·. ··.• . ... . . .::::: ::,:.:.:.:.:...:::-:-:-:-::·:·:-:-:·:: ·: .::.:·:::;:::; ;.; ..,: ·-:·::;: ::.:;::·:: .. ,.;.,:,:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.; • .. . •;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.·.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.; • .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. . .. ......... ..;.;.; ·..· •· .... ·.••·.•·=.·:.··.·.= .:.=.=.-:··· .·•· ·.•. ·. >.:·.=·.=·.:·.:.:-.:·=·.:-:·.>.=:>.>.::===:=::;:;:::;::=·=:=:::=====::;: sick." children in Chile and Peru. DETROIT (UPI ) - Auto magnate Henry Ford fi has The Pomeroy church will denounced as "blatant untruths" accusations that he and other give an offering to aid SAWS IDp Ford Motor Co. officials engage!! in illegal bribes and kickdisaster and famine relief backs. . work on May 13. Services In a dramatic courtroom-61yle exchange at the company's begin at 2 p.m. and are open annual stockholders' meeting Thursday, Ford brushed aside to the public. · an attorney's suggestion that he abdicate as chairman of the firm his grandfather founded 75 years ago, unbl his name is cleared. Crime in the streets is a common cumplalnt against city life, but crime In lhe rural areas has more than tripled In the past 13 years, Meigs County Sheriff James Proffitt said today . '· Operati on Crime Alert advises you to light your house and farm buildings, lock all building entrances, gas tanks and machinery ," the sheriff said, "and to help your neighbors br keeping an eye on their property. Help lock the criminal out of your life - be on a crime alert." Sheriff Proffitt advises that his office has free literature put out by the Ohio Division of Crime Prevention, Operation Crlem Alert and can be picked up at the sheriff's office anytime. year was Lo wlette Stewart _ yII ts da u"• 51 t er of Ph ' J ean Stewa , rt', 181 Greenbrier Ave ., Gallipolis. On beha lf of the Gallipolis submitt ed by Orvillette Johnson, 10, a fourth grade >1odent in the Cad= Approximately l'i candidates were entered in the 1976 contest by their children. Judging was com· pleted Friday afternoon. Entries consisted of 50-word essays on why the child 's mother should be "Mother · of · the· Yea r." Judges were Mrs. Paul 1Dene) !• NEW YORK (UPI )- Many male clergymen are oppo~ to female priests because they _represent a threat to their masculinity, says the first Amertcan Episcopalian nun to be ordained a priest. "If you have any doubt about your male.ness, these women seeking to be priests are a threat. It IS an underlying problem, an emotion threat," the Rev. Canon Mary Michael Simpson said in an interview Thursday at the Cathedral Church of St . John the Divine. But she said "many things of a femin ine nature are involved in the priesthood. such as consoling and nursing the Crime alert • • bps g~ven Wagner and Rev . Jetmes Frazier. 1111.s yea:r ·s wmmng · · essay was Association. Male clergy are opposed various bright colors. :~;:, ,•.• TWO SQUAD RUNS The Middl e p or t Emergency Squad was called to Russell St . at I :32 a.m. Friday for Clarence l.J.Jngstreth who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted but di scharged later in th e evening. NEED PAINTERS Volunteers are needed for NOW YOU KNOW interior painting at the Meigs The odds of a goid er County Museum in. Pomeroy. making a hole-in-Qne are Residents who are willing to about ten times better than (ConUnued from page I) give a few hours of their time the chances of a bowler proposal the' Social Security to the project are asked to rolling a perfect game. The tax rate, now 6.05 percent and call Margaret Parker, 992odds against the golfer are scheduled to rise to 6.13 226-4, or the Museum, 992-3810, 30,000 to I while the odds percent in 1979, would be to make arrangements for against the bowler are 300,000 rolled back to the 1977 level of their time schedule. to one. 5.85 percent. The wage base - the maximum amount of income on which th e tax is collected -, would rise to $21,900 in 197!1 instead of $22,900, and to $23,900 in 1980 instead of $25,900. The wage base now is $17,700. To pay for the tax cut , the Gibbon s proposal would use $6.2billion In general revenue fund s In 1979 and $8.3 billion in 1980, a total of $14.5 billion . Committee action came after a spirited afternoon of debate during. Most members were You'll find plenty of gifts you'd like for your Mom on clearly upset at their task , her day, next Sunday. Dresses, sportswear, lingerie, and the most heated debate was over whether to use coats, blouses, luggage, slippers, Fanny Farmer candy, gener al revenues . Those towels, sheets, bedspreads, draperies, table covers, funds have been used before / housewares, T.V. sets, appliances, just to mention a few. for Medi care , which Is finan ced largely by the Social Then select your Mother's Day Cards, Gift Wrap and Security tax , but never in Ribbons. You can do it all in one stop at Elberfelds. such a large amount for Social Security itself. The system until now has SfiOP SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. been financed entirely from payroll taxes on worker! and employers. "Social Security Is the one thing In America that worked right In the last 40 years," said Rep. Jake Pickle, DTexas. "Why do we want ID botch It up ?" SS tax ~ r (Continuedfrompagel) ·' ···: <::'"' ' ' '"f Elberfelds In Pomeroy FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Elberfelds In Pomeroy AREA TEENS are invited to join the volunteer service group known as the Caodystripers at Veterans Memorial' Hospital. Pictured representing the group are from the left, Tanm1y McDaniel, president ; Jo McKinney, vice president ; Carol Ault, ward clerk, advisor, and Janice Evans, R.N., advisor. Teenagers provide • valuable servzce as 'candystripers' BY BOB HOEFI.ICH POMEROY - The observ ance of National Hospital Week at Veterans Memorial Hospita l has again pointed up lhe valuable services conlributt'Cl by lhe teenagers of the arCil lhrough nn orga nization known as tlte "Candystripers... Candystripers provide for the various needs of the patients through the serving of meal trays, feeding patients unable to feed themselves, reading lo sma ll children and the elderly , deliv ering water , and providing newspapers for patients. Not only does the work of the young people provide services for patients, but the experience of working in the at· mosphere of a medical complex may help the young people In making career dec isions. Any teen, male or female, by the way int erested in a medical career is en· couraged to join the teen volunteer group. To join young people must be 16 years of age or older. They are to obtain an al" plication from their school counselors and after completing the application, send It to Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, R.N ., in care of Veterans Memorial Hospital. P. 0. Box 729, Pomeroy. Two character references are required. These may be obtained from a teacher, minister, neighbor or ~ club advisor. Applications are reviewed and letters of acceptance are mailed. In 1977-78. lii teens in the local organization have donated a total of 2,177 hours of service to the hospital. And there are awards ! A.t the annual April tea; members who have contributed 10 hours of service received their caps; those with 50 hours receive a certificate and those with 100 hours receive a volunteer pin. A bar to attach to the volunteer pin is presented for each additional 100 hours. New officers for the group Include Tammi McDaniel, president; Jo McKinney , vice president ; Becky Crow, secretary : Cindy Pitzer, treasurer, and Bunni McGraw, reporter. Advisors are Janice Evans, R.N.; Carol Ault, ward clerk , and Rhonda Dailey, R. N. year sentence in the Ohio Penitentiary by Judge Bacon on charges of breaking and entering, officials said. He was being escorted from the court room by Deputy Bob Beegle and sheriff's investigator Gary Wolfe. Outside of the courtroom, Pierce broke into a run down Second St. Officers pursued and a shot was fired by a deputy into the air . The bullet went through a window in the Meigs County Court office and lodged ROUGH !.ANDING - No one was injured when this plane, piloted by Alldy Spurlock, 23, Bidwell , turned over during an emergency landing Saturday around 12:07 p.n1 . Spurlock was on his fi nal approach lo the Gallia·Meigs Regional Airport when he attempted the emergency landing. One passenger was in the plane according to Spurlock. Looking at the overturned plane ts S\'lle Patrolman Don Hendren of the Gallipolis detachment. in a window frame . Broken gla ss was thrown onto a typewriler where employe, Donna Koehler, was typing . Pierce went on to Mechanic St., and was apprehended by officers at the Meigs Equipment Co. Additional charges will be flied against Pierce Monday, the sheriff's offi ce reported. by grand jury POMEHOY - Four persons were indicted when the Meigs County gra nd jury eonvened Friday. . Looking insick Deal of Bead Classified Farm Sceoe Leiters Obituarits Nallonal scene. Suctcly Sports Scene Puule Four indicted True bills were returned agamst · 0.12 D>-ll D:H A-2 A-6 ().I B 1·12 Cl-8 0.7 EXTENDED FORECAST Monday lhrough Wtdnesday , abower Monday and fair Tuesday aod Wednesday. Highs Monday will be In the 108 while lows will be In the 40s. Warming by Wedoesday, with blgbs lo the 70s aud lows to tbe 50s. Fatality recorded in Meigs Applications for Head ·Start Dwight S. Ha ley, Jr. , breaking and en· tering; Jack Wade Osborne, escape ; Undsey Taylor, felonious assa ult and POMEROY - Roy A. Domigan , 58. Leonard Fitchpalr ick, agg ravated Rt. 2 Coolvi lle, was kUied in a two-<:ar murder. accident Saturday at 7: 28 a.m. on SR 7 Serving on the grand jury were Ca r~ J . nea r the intersection of count>' road. 28 and Horky, foreman, Joseph Fields , Lorrame Eastern High School Meigs County Sheriff Wigal , , Hicky L. · Koe nig. Lawr ence James J. Profftlt reported. Stewart , Howard Cald wel l, Jr., Belly Domigan was pronou nced dead at the Carpenter, C. M. Baker and Mary Lathey . scene by Dr. RaJ' Pickens, Meigs County coroner . Driver of the other car was Stl'ven G. Jaycees need items for auction Barbe r. 16, Route 1. Reedsville . According to authorities, investigation is continuing . A sheriff' s office spokesman said Domigan was going south on State Route 7 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area and Barber was going north and • I>' Jaycees are seeking used appliances and parently the Barber car wen t left of other items for its annual auction, to be center, resulting in tt head-on collision . held on Saturday, June 3, beginning at 1 Both cars were hea vily damaged. Barber was taken to a Parkersburg p.m. at the Gallia County Juntor hos pit al by private vehicle for Fairgrounds. . examination . A passenger in his car was Individuals wishing to donate Items taken to a Parkersburg hospita l by the for the community projec t should contact Coolville unil of the SEOE MS. George Woodward, Jaycee secretary, at At 12:50 ·a.m. Saturd;oy th ~ sheriff's 379-2597, or phone 446-3672. Jaycees will pick up items on request. department investigated an acc ident on All proceeds will be used f~r local Uni on Ave. needs of st udent s. Rober! Michael Haley Rt 4 Pomeroy community projects accord in g to was traveling west and William David In order to accommodate the net..>ds of Secretary Woodward . Lewis. Middleport . was tr avelin~ eas(. (Continued on mu!c A-2 l Lewis is alleged whave been left of centrr and his veh icle stdeswiped the Haley car. Sweeping change recommended BY DALE ROTHGEB Gallia, Hannan Trace anct Southwestern MERCERVILLE - An educational be renovated, expanded If need be and team from Ohio State University has retrofllted to accommodate the house recommended a sweeping change in the exsting administrative structure of the GaWa County Local School District. During Saturday's regular May school board meeting , the team, headed by Dr. Dwayne E. Gardner, recommended the board change its structure to Include K-li, two middle schools and two new high schools. Dr. Gardner, speaking before the Ry J. SHERMAN PORTER board, Interested parents and district TlmL'S.Sentlnel Feature• residents at HaMan Trace High School GAI.LIPOI.lS- Mother's Day here said changes should be made in the :nemts something speci1l fur Katie Interest of economy and educational al" Morga n, who hil s live~ all her 78 pllcablllty. -· years in the Kerr Station Under the team's plan, five elemen· neighborhood. She not only had one tary schools would house students in child of her own, but took nine other grades K-li ; two middle school! would youngsters into her home and raised houie students In grades 6-a and two high them as if they were her own. schools would be constructed to handle Thcre've been mothers with more llludentsln grades 9-12, one In the northern kids. plrt of lhe county and the other In the There've been mothers who raised 10uthern aectlon. other mothers' kids. In rt~ponoe to the result! of analys(4 of But Katie Morgan hils just about existing facUlties, It was recommended spent her life bringing up children that Bidwell-Porter Elementary, Cadmus, whom Fate bas sent to her. Vinton, HaMan Trace and Centervtlle Her. own son Is S.n Bunch, 56Elementary schools be taken out of In· ycar..,ld Urbana truck driver and 'ructlonal uae at a time when enrollments ex·pollceman who once wotked for and available space In other existing the t ~lll/iiJ"f/ !f. /IHilr 1'rilmm• WltY back facilltlts permit such action. yonder after he got out of the In order to accommodate trtudents In mllitary from World Wn II , Two grade K-li, the llludy team recommended granddaughters have done well, Addlv!Ue md Cheshlr..Kyger Schools too - one is on the nursing staff at continue to operate u elementlfY achooll and that the existing high scilools of North Mother's Day special occasion for Gallia County's Katie Morgan (J ' ... Holzer M ~dica l Center :J nd the other i.s a leather . The rirst orphans whom she rul.scd w c r~ H oll i~ Mayo and Lillian M;oyu Hur'l. Hollis is rctl red fr om Bub Evcuts FeirnlS, a nd he w ~s pcl'h<Jps fi ve years old when Katie Morgan first look him into her home with h1s twcryear-old sister. Then. Jimmy Morgan and Howard Morg~:~n , her cousins, grew up 111 Katie Morgan 's house. They're both Dayton poswl employees. ami Howard ranks high In the post offi~e hierarchy there. She raised Calvin Cousins. There's a tragedy in later years for him. Placing a TV antenna on a rvof, he died when the antenna hit a power· line and the electricity killc'!lnut on· ly him bul three neighbor youngsters assisting. Aneph~w . Jo hn IBilly I Hill , whom sl:e raised, is in Columbus now . His 1Continued on page A·2 : ' • . KATIE MORGAN l.ewis was charged with operating a cn r without a valid operator's license and h1s mother, Ruth Lewis, Middleport, was charged with permitting an unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehicle. He will being accepted CHES HIRE - The Ga llia • Meigs Community At1 ion Agency Head Start Otild Developmenl Program is now ac- cepting applica tions for the school ~e ar beginning Aug. 28. Head Start is a pre-school program for children ages 3-5. Admiss ion to lhe progra m is determined by economic gu idelines established by the Department of Hea lth, Education, and Welfare: The progra m is open to handica pped chtldren regardless of fam ily income. 1 In Gallia count y, applica tions may be picked up at the Welfare Dept. , Children's Services. County Health Dept., Gallta • Jackson . Meigs Community Mental HC<IIlh Center , Holzer Med ical Center Dept. of Socia l Se rvices and the C.A.A. office at the Gaili a County Courthouse. In Meigs county, applications may be picked up al the Welfare Dept. , County Hea lth Dept. , Gailia .Jackson • Me1gs Community Ment al Health Center, and the C. A.A. office at the Meigs Courthouse. Applications are also available at the Gallia - Meigs Community_At1ion Agen· cy's central offi ce in Cheshire. Lanning chose• as secondary supervisor MERCERVILLE - Gall ia County's Board of Education Sa turday employed Kyger Creek principal Robert L. Lanning of Middleport as secondary supervisor in charge of curriculum . Lanning was granted a two-year contract based uponl9711-7!1 adopted salary schedule for supervisors. A gradu ate of Morehead State Unive rsity and · Xav ier University, Ci nci nn ati , Lanni ng has . served as principal at Kyger Creek for the last five years. Prior W that he was employed as elementary principal and assistant high school principal In Noble County. In other n~atters, the board agreed to act as fisca l agent for a cooperative EMR TIIOUSANDS RALLY EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. (UPI )- supervisory unit , requested that the Gallia President Carter's sister. Ruth Carter • Local Board pay $6 per pupil (ADM ) to be Stapleton, and close to 54,000 peopl e used for operating expension for 'fiscal year 19711-79. That will cost the local board demonstrat ed their "g rass- rJ>ots" ' ecumeniral solidarity" Saturday at a day- $19,992. . - Adopted textbooks in English, long "Jesus 78" rally at Giants stadium. Thousands of people from throughout the Grammar and Uterature In grades H2. - Granted Mrs. Eugenia F. Gardner, Northeast flocked to the rally with EMR supervisor, permission to attend an Catholic, Protestant, Eastern Orthodox, Messianic Jew and Pentecostal par- in-service session in Nelsonville May 18. · - Approve<i payment of bills IDtaling ticipating in the religious celebration. $6,426.22. . appear in Meigs County Juvenile Court while his molher is slated to appear rn Meigs County Cou:i. Friday afternoon deputies investiga iL'!l the breaking and ent ering of a house located at Long Bottom owned by Roy Myer. Bill Wise , RD Pomeroy (Dark Hollow), reported Friday aftern oon that his mailbo• had been knocked over by an unidentified vehicle as was the mailbox of Charles Spaun, Rt. 2, Rac ine. Both incidents are under investigation. .. �. .. ' . A-2-The Sunday Times-"entinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 Mother's Day _. !Con tinued frum page A-l l sister, an empluree uf Wnght - Pa tterson Air F'urt't' Ha~t·. IS another alumna uf tht• Katw Morga n upbringing est.abhstunent. She ts Pa th · Patricia Hill. The moSl rt•ct'nt duldren i:ll'l' Glt'IIIRBordcn . C~etyl unl works at K(l iser ~\ lunllllUI! L rmd Glenn is going tu cullegt• at G~:ty l urd ~:tnd Sacramento. Calif. Ka lie's )lusbcu1ll IS John Murgan , retired pressman fur the Ohtu Va lley Publishing Cum iJilnY .' He's lwl pt•d wtlh some uf these peuple. Sweeping 1Cont inued frUIIllllil-(~ A·l t elementary student s in those facilities the board might be necessitated to ch~nge existing school al!endance boundaries and bus transportation routes. The team recommended the board consider adopting a middle school concept . Such a program would allo w more effi cient coordination of curriculum and standards thro ughout the entire district , would motivate teachers to include additional innovative methods in teaching and organizing st udent s. Due to the program restraints imposed on high schoo ls by size and limited fa cilities, the study team recommended the CQnstruct ion of two new high schools m the northern and so uthern areas of the district so that those facilities independently would be part of a campus CQncept incl uding each middle schoo l. Due to the age, condition design, type of CQnstruction, and what the study team viewed as the future use of existing buildings, lt was recommended all schools be modernized so as to be more appealing and more effectively educationally. The team recommended the board consider using the existing Kyger Creek High School bulldlng as a maintenance and admlnlstrallve area for central office personnel. IrontcaUy, Kyger Creek Is the only hlgh school ln the county now accredited. Dr. Gardner said the size of the structure, the way it is designed, and its operational costs, make it undesirable as a renovated building to house elementary students. He said the building CQuld be used as administrative offices with the board renting other parts of it to other community or governmental agencies. Another consideration for that recommendation was the declining enrollment in the Kyger Creek area. Under the plan used to rate the existing buildings in the county system, Chesh~re-Kyger and Addaville were one, two in the ·elementary program while North Gallia High School came In first among the high school structures. · As a basis for ratings, the team used characteristics, adequacies, suitability, safety, healthfulness , accessibility, flexibility , efficiency , economy, expansibility and appearance. The board will take the study under consideration before any decisions are made for. a future building program. Other members of the survey team were David Abbott , Elaine Lea ch, Clarence Matchim and Rodney Ogawa. In another pressing issue, the board heard a repon from architect Bob Grant concerning recommendations for the housing of students for the 19711-79 school tenn from the fire-ravaged Centerville and Hannan Trace Elementary Buildings. Grant was hired to analyze fire damage to the two buildings and to for· mulate plans for the replacement or renovation of those buildings. Grant presented three plans for the board 's co nsideration regarding the situation. The board . can utilize Camp Asbury, currently being used to house Centerville pupils but must spend at least · $70,000 on repairs. lt co uld be utilized for at least one year. Grant said the board can put students back in the Centerville Building in six months, but it will cost a large sum of money to renovate the structure. Since the fire destroyed most of the old section of the Hannan Trace Building, that structure must meet all new building code regulations when replaced. · Grant indicated over $1 million would have to he spent to renovate both buildings. He also pointed out high costs involved in purchasing portable classrooms. Direclor h~ppy POMEROY - Beginning Monday, May 15, applications will be accept ed and examinations will be given to e~t~b lis h a r eg ister of ehgtbles at the Pomeroy Post Office. An y future clerk or carri er vaca ncies whi ch .might occur at this office will be filled from this register. No expe~i en ce is required . All applica nts Will be required to lake a written examination designed to test aptitude . for learning and perf?rmm g dut1 es of the pos1t1on. The test consists of four parts: ( I ) Address Checking , ( 2) Memory for Addresses, (3) General Abilities 1word mea rung an d readmg I and (4) Numb<>r Series. The test and CQmpletion of the forms will require approximately three hours and will probably be given at Co lumbus, unless oth erwi se speci fied. Co mpetitors will be rated on a sc ale of 100 and must score at least 70 on the examination as a whole. Th e gen eral age re· quirement is 16 years or 16 years for high schoo l gradu ates . l'·or pos it ions where driving is involved, applicants must be 16 years of age. There is no maxim um age lim it. Applica nt s mUst be a Untted States citizen or have been grant ed permanent resident alien status in the United States . All qualified applica nts will receive consi der atio n for em ployment without regard to ra ce, re ligton, co lor, national origin , sex , polit ical ' POPPY DAY - Mayor Fred Hoffman signed a proclamation F'riday setting aside next Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20, for the distribution of popp1es on the streets of Middleport. Members of both the American Legion Auxiliary unit.s of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 and l..ewis Manley Post 263 will be selling the poppies with all ·,·,·,·.·.·,·.·.·.·.......·.·.·····-·,·.·,·,·.·,·,·.·. REEDSVILLE - The final meeting of tbe year lor lhe Eastern Local Band Hoosiers wUI be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the high school band room. Officers will be elected for nexl year and plans lor lhe band banquet will be finalized. This year's booster of· fleers and James WUbelm, band director, are extending Chants to all resldeniS who help on lhe fund raising projects during lhe year. Celeste blasts Rhodes for not taking action ~·· · affiliations or any other nonmerit fact or. Statements relating solely to character and residence - ar.e permitted, but every other kind of statement or r ec o mm e ndati o n i·s prohibite d un less it is requested by the Postal Seryice. Staning salary for pan time flexib le employees is $6.90 per hour with a maximum of $8.19 possible. Clos in g date for applications is May 22, 1978 at 4:30p.m. and no applications will be accepted after that da te and time . For furth er information pertain ing to duties , ap· plicants are instructed to read th e announ ce ments posted in most local Post Offices. TEENAGERS KILLED SPRINGFIELD , Ohi o (UP I) - Two teenaged boys were killed and a third was injw·ed early today when a . pickup truck plowed into them as they walked along a county road near Springfield. Killed were Timothy M. Craig , 17, and Jeffrey Roller, 15, both of Springfield. Richard L. Tillman, 15, Springfield, was treated for minor injuries at Mercer Medical Center and released . A founh youth , Russell Wilson , 16, also of Springfi eld , who was walking with the others when the accident occurred , escaped injury but he was treated for shock at the same hospital. ---------------------------1 Letters opinion are welcomed. They should he 1 of less than 300 words long lor be subject to recluctlon by the editor 1 and must be signed with the siiJiee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wiU be dllcl01ed. LeUen , should be In good taste, addreulllg Issues, not per· S<Jnall!ltfl . Christian School proposed 1 I I : 1 1 COLUMBUS (UPI )- Gov. James A. Rhodes has been criticized for "not taking forceful steps" to protect electric consumers from high costs during the winter coal strike. The criticism came Friday from Lt . Gov. Richard 1'. Ce leste, the Dem oc ratic candidate for governor, who said he urged Rhodes more than two months ago to instruct the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to suspend the pass-through of purchased power costs and find out if such charges were justified. He said he was completely ignored by Rhodes. Celeste said the Federal Reg u lat o r y E ne r gy Commission has agreed to investigate the buying and selling of power during the coa l shortage, and he urged Editor, Sentinel : MeiKs County has a population of over 19,799 people, over 50 churches w1th an unrecorded number of members. Our nation was founded by forefathers, God fearing men , who stood on the princ iples of the Bible. Education was first begun under the leadership of the churches and the Bible was the textbook. Parent.s had an interest In their children . Do we have parent.s to day, here In Meigs County, that are interested in their children' Do you believe education today should be instruction and practicing of good moral standards and Biblical teaching of respect and correction ? Bible based educational material lor all sub ject,'! , for all levels? If you as a parent, grandparent, or any adult Is interested in a Chriatlan School in Meigs County, atrend the meeting to be held in the Racine Horrle National Bank building on Monday puny ." May 15, al7 p.m. A.C.E. diBtric t coordina tor wfll be there. Fo; "Charlie's Angels ls about any Information call 81~3-:162 1 or 614·247-2031. a trlo 'of women detectives Mrs. Robert W. Cod ner, Long Bottom , Ohlo and .. Three's Company" is a " COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Development Director Jalnes A. Dnerk expressed pleasure Friday at the selection of ·the Sherman R. Smoot Company, Inc. as contractor for the. Mobile Equillment Facility at the Portsmouth Area 'Gaseous Diffusion Plant.· · The · Minority Business Development Office in his department helped secure the contract for · a minoriiyowned fi•m by suhmittlnf!· a list of contractors to the federal Energy Department from which the Smoot Company was chosen. "We're hopeful that the success of the Sherman R. Smoot. Company will represent the beginning of•an even greater minority participation in this $4 .S billion tO-year project," said Wiley Clodlelder, director of th e minority development· the proceeds to go toward assisting veterans and their families. Pictured with Mayor Hoffman are Utile Miss Poppy, Sue Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parsons, and Mrs. Lula Hampton arrd Mrs. Zuelelia Smith . of Unit 263, and Mrs. Freda Clark an~ Mrs. Etta Will of ' Unit 128, left to right . office. .:. Smoot is constructing ' a meta l , pre-fabricated structure to house equipment and vehicles for the htJ$e atomic enrichment plant. 'Happy' jogger Pleasant Valley Hospital lakes own life has crisis intervention program POINT PLEASANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is the setting for a new federally funded program on Crisis Intervention . The program, funded throug h Appalachian Emergency Medical Services (AEMS) is designed to train Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT ) in the area of " first aid to the mind." This is a pilot program, the first to be offered to volunteer EMT 's anywhere in the nation. Participating in the four week , twelve hour course are members of the Buckeye Hills event auended by about 300 About 300 peopl e wer e present last week for the Student · Parent Night held at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The three co unty area sophomores who have been accepted into a vocational program (or the 1978-79 school year, and their Rhodes to " agressively" parents, had the opportunity participate in the investito come and meet with their gation. instructors, to learn more " Past inaction by , your HUGH BI:.ACK DEAD about the program, to talk PUCO m this matter should POMEROY - Word has with student representatives not serve aS a rationale for been received of the death of · of the vocational clubs, to failing to take this Hugh Black, a former vice meet the Superintendent,Mr. opportunity· to move president of the Mead Paper Clarence Thompson , to meet vigorously to protect Ohioans Corp. in Chillicothe where the the Vocational Director, Mr. from unnecessaril y high electric bills," wrote Celeste to Blacks reside. Mr. Black Is Ponney Cisco, and to meet all survived by his wife, the the governor. the vocational supervisors former Mary Williamson of and instructional staff. Pomeroy. five Mason County Emergency Squads . An average of five m.embers from Valley, Point ·Pleasant, Mason, New Haven, and Mt. Flower units are attending the course. The final session will be Tuesday, May 16 at6:30 p.m. in the Conference Room at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Instructor for the sessions is Lester Cohen from the Community Mental Health Center Region II Office in Huntington, West Virginia. Gail Keller, R.N., Education Officer for AEMS, and Bonnie Sharp of the Point Pleasant Community Mental Health Clinic have also been assisting with the courses. Primarily, the training is in the area of coping with drunks, or patients on drugs, or helping the family of victims in times of stress and crisis. Coordinator for the program at Pleasant Valley Hospital is Bob Hockenberry, Chief Pharmacist who is very active in the county Emergency Squad Program . SAN F'RANCISCO (UPI ) A woman jogged onto the Golden Gate Bridge, chatted happily with a worker and then leaped to her death when he turned his back. The Coast Guard recovered her body, and Golden Gate Bridge District authorities said the woman, who was not identified, was the 639th known suicide from the span . The California Highwll'y Patrol said she jogged onto the bridge walkway Thursday and told a brldgll employee she had just arrived from Los Angeles. The worker said she appeared in a happy mood . Officers said she peeled off her gray sweat.suit and went over the side when !he worker turned his back and went about his duties. ODDS, ENDS SALE CHESTER - There will ~ an odds and ends sale Friday, May 19, Chester United Methodist Church from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. MAY DISTRIBUTION POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported May distribution of $8,340,065.26 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 388 cities and villages levy local income· taxes . Meigs County's ponton was $12,>00. Sears drops two TV sponsorships CHICAGO (UPI ) - Sears, Roebu ck & Co., picketed across the nation for its sponsorship of what some say are violent and sex y television shows, says it will no longer sponsor "Charlie's Angel s" and " Three's Company." Wiley Brooks, a Sears spokesman, said the decision was made Friday because the shows "don 't conform to our guidelines." The announcement was made as demonstrators arrived at Sears Tower, the world 's tallest building and headquaners for the world's largest retail firm . The pickets were led by Rev . Donald Wlldmon, a United 'Methodist minister from Memphis , Tenn ., who said he gave up his pulpit last year to begin a crusade to clean up television. Wildmon founded the National Federation of Decency and now Is executive director of the group, which claims 10,000 members in 34 cities across the country. The group picketed Sears stores across the country Friday, declaring the ' company ls the No . 3 sponsor of both sex and violence and ranks fifth among sponsors of prlm~lme profanity. Shortly before the lunchtime pickets donned sandwich-board signs charging Sears Is :"no longer a family company," Sean executives announced the finn wtu no longer sponsor "Charlie's Angels" and Three's Com· Rottgen now sergeant in wilh seleclion : · .·.·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.·:':';';:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Pomeroy Post Office now accepting applications A-3- The SundayTimes-"entinel, Sunday, May 14,1978 situation comedy about two women who share an apartment with a man. Both shows are carried by ABC-TV. "We are disgUsted with the low level of television programming and we intend to make our voices hears where it counts - in the advertiser 's pocketbooks," Wildman said. "Sears isn't going to get any of our money to pay for their trash ." In New York, ABC spokesman Tom Mackin said of the Sears decision : "It ls our policy not to comment on our advenisers and their sponsorship of our programs. Beyond ihat , we have no further comment. " MART ONE CYLINDER, TWO-CYCLE INTERNAL . COMBUSTION ENGINE 49cc DISPLACEMENT 1 HP ·20 MPH MAXIMUM SPEED LIFT LEVER to Dlaengage Engine Sllllday Times-&otinel PUlJIIstlt<J ever)' Sun&. y by Tht Oho Va llt:y Pu blis hiflt: Cu. Mullimt'tl ia, (nc . GAlLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ~ Third An .. GillhpviL'l , Ohio 05631 Puhh!.lltd even· wetkdtty tvenine: t!XCtJK SonurWly PQliUI~r Pw td ~ ~ 05631. Secuod G wl hPt~ l i.t, Clllu Otuo THE DAII. V SENTINEL Ill Court St , Pou~ r uy , 0 . ~7 69 . Pubbsttt:<J every w ~k d11y ~vtn ln~ l!l t:~pt S.. turd.M)' . Enlt!rl!ll IllS sec(,IIKI c:lll.u rn&Hll!lloJ 11'\Mtler wt Pomeroy, Ohw Pi.L*il O fflc:~ . By t:M rmr \Jiuly t~ nd Sundtly 7~· pc:r week. Motur ruutt 1;:1.25 ptor momh. MAlL SUHSCRtPTION RATES Tht G Mllipol~ Dtdly Tr i bune~ In Ohio Mntl West IJ irKlnll IJfM! yetAr 122.00; :dxmun\h.ti Uf.50; thrtc montltli 11.00. Elllewhere 126.00 pttr year; Hi.t mcmtru: 113.50: tltn:e monlhli 17.50; mol(lr ruu w $3.25 month.!)'. The Dally StnUntl, one )'tar 122.00; SlX munth!i fll .:.G; Lhreemun· Ultl 17 .00. F: llfewhtrt 121.00 ; all fOOl\· DOT APPROVED TIRES Roadmaster®AMsEu~ 1SAN THE UICOMMONL Y iNCOMPLICATED MOPED 99 The ultima1e in cheap, easy fra nspor1a1ion. Easy 10 opero1e . .. jusf 'o ne bas ic co nlrol and lwo broke le vers. If' s ligh1we 1g hl , (only 68 pounds ). Yo u com pedal il or nol if pedals as easily as a bicycle . Superb ga; mileage ... approx . 170 MPG . Rugged McCulloch~ engine has ele c1ronic igni1ion. - The AMF moped meels all stale and federal molor vehicle safety ~tandords plus requirements for size of engine. " and maximum speed lim It, Ut!l $13.50; tlw-t>e monthlf7.00. Tite U ni~ Prt:IL'l htkrnllooMI hi 1-:xd u!lively entltlml to U1t! UM (ot publlcwtlon of wU newt llb4>11t.c: l ~fi lT~i!t: d tv u ~ lltW!IV*pt!f IIIHI • 18u Uw hK.'MI fii'W¥ puWt!lhe:d twlrem. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY M(dgs County Court News 'Albany man 'fined on 5 different charges ;::~~Force o· ·-MASON -John M. Rottgen • .. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John ..M. Rottgen Sr. of Mason, W. ..:Ya., has been appointed to :: noncommissioned officer ,. ..tNCO) status in the U. s. Air Force. '·' .. The newly selected _ .sergeant CQmpleted required "-t!'aining in management, -··leadership, hwnan relations .. a,od NCO responsibilities, ·.. before being CQnsidered for t"this new rank. Sergeant "•Rottgen ill an avionics instrument systems specialist "' ~t Pease AFB, N. H. The ::11ergeant is a 1974 graduate of '· Wahama High School. Hts ,..wife, Connie, is,,the daughter • ot James H. l..ewis of Pt. C.PJeasant, W. Va. " POMEROY - Si xt ee n defen dan ts. in cludi ng one man charged on five counts. were fined and nine others forf eite d bond s in Meigs Co unt y Co urt F'r iday. F' ined by Judge Robert E. Buck on five differe nt char ges was J ames L. Morgan, Jr. , Albany. Morgan was fined $ISOand costs, $100 suspend ed, 30 days confin em ent , . .£lections ~~board petitioned SOUTilERN HIGH HAS TAPPING - Nine new National Honor Society members were tapped into the prestigious club Friday during Impressive ceremonies at Southern High School. Six juniors and three seniors were tapped. Areception with parents and other NH& members attending followed the ceremony John Dudding is th e advisor . New members are, 1-r, lront row, :;etn Hill, John Sayre, Lori Guinther, Tim Thoren, Cindy Patterson. Ba ck row, Naonii Foreman, Brent Patterson , Debbie Pickens and Bryce Hart. - Greg Bailey Photo. Library, bookmobile services outlined Francis Andrew, Democrat MIDDLEPORT - New committeeman of Olive services offered by the Precinct and Oscar Babcock, Pomerof and Middleport _l\epubltcan presiding judge, Public Libraries and the ; \/live Precinct, met Tuesday Meigs County Bookmobile : .~.yenlng wtth the Meigs were outlined for members of - C<>unty Board of Elections. the Middleport - Pomeroy Purpose of the two Olive Rotary Club which met ..freclnct officials was to Friday evening at the Heath .Rresent a petition containing United Methodist Church in J25 signatures ' of Olive Middleport. ..l!reclnct who favor relnMiss Susa n F' leshman, ..stating Long Bottom precinct director of the Pomeroy and ,(I,J)d Ollvedale precinct to Middleport libraries, told the .\(leir former status. Rotarians of the new services .:.-The two men brought out many objections to the .juesent one precinct The speed of sound is llrrangement. The Board or Elections will generally placed al 1.008 feet a;eck into the ma!ter before per second at sea level at 32 degrees Fahrenheit . making a decision . which are being offered by be available at the local the libraries. libraries. Among other things, these Residents should let the include the loanin g of fiim staff know of th eir requests, strips and films as well as Miss F' leshman said . Library projectors. Miss Fleshman services are prov ided stressed that the staff of the through intangible tax library service is anxious for dollars, she reported. the public to use the service Ann Mashinic, director of offered. the Meigs County Bookmobile She stated that any resident serv ice, outlined the services is invited to seek information provided over the county through the library and through the travels of the unit assured Rotarians that the and she pointed out that library is working with other although the unit does travel groups which can provide to Vinton and Ja ckson information which might not counties, the largest part of the services is provi ded for Meigs co unty. lnfo_rmational pamphl ets on the librar y ser vices were di stributed to Rotarians. Introducin g Miss F' leshman was Vernon Weber and Miss n eshman introdu ced Mtss Mashinic. During th e meeting presi ded over by Carl Denison , · th e an nu al All Sports Banquet, sponsored by the club at the Meigs High School, was aMounced for 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 23. TV .••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - Those who called the 1977-78 season the worst in tube history can quote the bible of the television indUstry - the Nielsen ratings - to back their blast. .., More than half the shows on the ratings list are already off the air or their imminent demise has been announced . . ' 'nte A.C. Nielsen Co., ratings list for the season runs to 109 llllows, including 13 slot.s for movies , specials and sports . " That leaves 96 jJ'ime time programs for the television year, of which 45 either have been cancelled or officially have been pronounced dead when their current skein rWJs out. And there are more cancellations to come. . _comedy is the name of the game this season, arrd the ABC dominance shows up clearly ln the top 10. They are: " Laverne & Shirley," "Happy Days," "Three's Company ," 11 All in the Family," "Charlie's Angels," "60 Minutes," " Uttle House on the Prairie," "Alice," "M-A.SH" and "One Day at a Time. Not one of those shows was a new entry last fall. The top three are ABC shows, with that network garnering four of the top 10. CBS captured five positions, and NBC's lone winner was "Uttle llouse on the Prairie." In the shows that scored in the ll-20 ranldngs, "Soap," "Love Boat," "How the West Was Won" and " Fantasy Island " ..-renew shows that will return to ABC next year . :. - 'l'o show that statistics may not be gospel, "Amazing Spider~" and " Harvey Korman Show" were ranked 19th and 20th - both ranking hlgh because they were ltmtted series whose initial ratings were not backed up by network demographic lt!learch. :~though , as a personal note,how CBS could choose to give a ·return ticket to the inane, inept "Incredible Hulk" over the traditional COOlie book qualities of "Spider-Man" boggles the mind. How do grown men make such Solomon4ike decisions? And how do they explain a jJ'eoccupatton with a redo~;uited creep and the no!-l!O-jolly green giant? .rnte lowest-ranked show or the season was NBC's "MulIl'gan's Stew," one of the big .family dramas the rival networks lame up with to cash in on the popularity of ABC's "Eight Is :Enough." It wasn\ as bad as all that - but "Szysznk" was . ~d remember "San Pedro Beach Bums?" And "Sam," that beautiful golden lalrador whose scripts showed how television t'Ould be a dog's life? · With the body count on new series astronomical , NBC and CBS will have to turn to specia!JX'Ogramtng in the upcoming ~ies in their efforts to fight ABC's dominance. ABC, as befits the winner, will stick closer to regular programing than its rivals. No one knows what wonders Fred SUvennan may unveil when he takes over as head of NBC in June, but this week CBS announced some of Its special programing for next year - and there will bemoreoflt than when CBS topped the Nielsen lists. There will be items such as the Emmy and Gr811UDy awards and specials for stars inclul\ing ·carol Burnett, LUy Tomlin, Tim Conway, Bob Newhart, Lucille Ball, Johnny Cash, Uberace, Shirley MacLalne and Goldie Hawn. More fascinating in the entertainment line are '"'ile 'Star Wars' Holiday Special," "Hollywood's Diamond Jubilee," "George Burns' looth Birthday" and "1be Beverly Hillbillies, Green Acres and Petticoat JWJction Thanksgivil)g ~eunlon . " Don t you love senUmentll holidays? . -Ill its motion pictures for televtslon (they used to be called movies made for television), CBS has leaned heavily on literature - "First You Cry," Betty Rollins book about her tuast cancer; "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" (with fiber Rolle and DlahaM Carroll ); '.'Scruples," "l..es I'llf!lerables," and Lavar Burton of "Roots" in "One In a .:J!Dllon," Detroit Tigers' Ron LeFlore's "as told to" autoblo- vehi cle; aching back? maybe you need a Fire, emergency association to C¥.P support meet on Tuesday MIDDLEPO RT - The Are a r ire and Volu nt eer Emergency Assn. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Ravenswood, W. Va. , with a representative of the Hurst Corp . to give a dcmon>tra tion of the "~aws o.f Life " rescue too l, Bob Bye r. association president , reports . Informat ion on the June 4 regional f:rc scltou l at Portsmo uth '"ll ue available. The schoo l is one of the finest one day wurkt.tg schools to be held in tim area, Byer said. Hcgistr ation forms can be obtained by contat~i ng Byer. Di!B dline for registrati on is May 26 . The J une F' ire Association meet ing will be held at the Menta l Health Center in Galli polis. C•mp mahe1 man y ~ 11th ~p ports to II!IP r!lten d1swmfor1 m c.Hrs of bH ~ str•in. !.plll n oc lnfUfJ _ Our prof!lstornl fit1en usur! ,ou • SltJsfld ion throo&ll person•hleel semce ASTA Certified Facility We honor VISA . Mas1er Charge · Golden Buckeye . Compensation Claim s. ililile li1Reli.lieal ililaBBt! SPRING VALLEY SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 1146-2~. MAY 14 THRU 17 3SPOUNDBAG 5 H.P. TILLER $234 ., mor rc j' i . ' ,f: MICHIGAN PlAT OR TOPSOIL T Culs 26" swa th, 8" deep Po wer re..,er~e w l auto· DISCOUNt PliCI . - ~hvt · o ff Cham dr1ve TABLE·TOP GAS GRILL I SAVE$5 I 168 sq. in . coo k ing gr id. J' ' 1.. 12¥. " S!o• nl ess ~1eel burner. H eot . rad io! i ng , pcrm a nenl vo l ro(k included . Removable . Co!>! olurn 1nu rn bod y. ' high, 23'' wide , 19" deep. 4 88 handle 10·· whc eh ad ! us ! I a 5 FLUORESCENT SHOPLIGHT Precision flow ~~~E~ co nlrol . Heavy gouge me lo l Instant sta r ting .. . no starter is ·BUILDER SQ. FT. 10,000 SQ. FT. CAN MOOEL WTD -56 48" J( 7" 8TURF 5,000 GAS p c SIII O n \ RECOIL-START BRIGGS & STUnON ENGINI I~ 5 GALLON J . p OS II IOn BTRUCTC , !! 14!!. '9.9S 1 17 ,95 DEVELOPS THICK GREEN LAWNS. HELPS GRASS MULTIPLY ITSELF w / rust restston t epoxy finis h . SOLD UNASSEMBLED WITH FLEXABLE METAL SPOUT 15.96 1 ~~: $587 needed . Inclu des tw o 40-woff fluorescen1 lomps, cord, plug and hang1ng cha in. Ideal for goroge, la undry, work bench. While ename led heavy duly slee l. Ul approved. PRICE . REG. '6.87 COLE co·SCOO'BY DW POOL WAGON 788'""-".r ( SAVE '4 6'x 15" is rugged wagon is j 10 97 SAVE8'x18"5.00 1 1697 Wh ile l1 near polyethy lene sidewa ll f eolur~s DECO-BRITE '"' laminated Scooby Doo charoclers. li ner wi th d ra in plug . Poly coping / lop ro il . n for ages 2 Ia 5. T design handle. 2" x 22 " x 3Y.'' size. Scooby Ociolt'J - 1976 Honno-Borbero P1 od., Inc sy lo assemble . 0111*••'• PICIIIC TAIILI ~at.! II going Into .- unsa £e Thomas S. Gaspers, Rt. I, Minersville, $150 and costs, three days confin ement , li cense suspended 30 days, restricted driving, attendin g schooling, DW I. John F' . Starlin, Stewart , $20 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Gar y Lee Piper, Mi ddleport, $100 and costs, bonds were Geraldine Cochran, Piketon, $30.50, illega l passing; Roy L. Cris p, Sandy Hook, Ky., $360.50. DWI : Robert Lee Nutt er, Parkersburg, Susan 4 BIG DAYS SUN. THRU WE :.UJihy. an area new to lt - mini-eertes. It's j:iiimiere efftrt thia 11pring Ia "The Daln CUrse," but next sea11011 pn~~~~laesmanymoreincluding: "The Word," a Ul·llour <rama baaed on the Irving Wallace book, with David Jansen 1111d Geraldine Chaplin; "Haywire," baaed on the bestseller by Brooke Heyward; "The Pirate," based on Harold Robbins' ..l!ut-teller: and "1\h', Horn," the story of an army scout during ~ the war against Geronimo. Somehow It sounds Uke NBC. : Among the drama speciill are "Bogie," with CBS not ready :• to announce who will play Humphrey Bogart; a second chapter ' of liB "Circle of Cblldnn," with Jane Aleunder teaching • .;Jmubled younpters; aiiiiiiOtber chapter In "The Secret Ufe of JOhn Olall!lln," 111d "Trtllllplant," taken from the !rue lllory of a man with a heart tranlplant. All thls in hopes of a ratings transplant. costs, Cu!,1 S, speed. ~' o rf e itin g • ft Ill• '" confi neme nt suspend ed, one year proba ti on , contri buting; $100 and costs, 30 days co nfinem ent, fleein g an officer; $50 and cos ts, rec kless operation ; $25 and costs, failure to stop at stop sign, $25 and costs, excessively loud muffler. , Leste r P . Sh oe maker , Middl eport, Phill ip J. Heck, Gallipolis, and Robert J . J acobs, Rt . 1, Middleport, $10 and costs each, speed; John R. F'ruth, Pt. Pleasant. $12 and c,osts, speed; Lee ann Krull. Key West. Fla .. 117 an d costs, speed . Teresa Huffman, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speed; Mary L. Lavender, Syrac use. $11 and costs. speed ing; Benjamin L. Dowe ll. Middlepo rt , $10 and $95 suspended, following too E . Pitt, Ja ckson, Valerie A. close; William R. Hall , Cadle, West Columbia, EdRolland , $1 2 an d cos ts, ward Overman, Quaker City, speeding; Eldin S. Rector, Robert Belcher, New Haven , Columbus, $100 and costs, Che sler Roush, Gallipolis, ta~ i n g illeg al turkey ; and La rry G. Tumli n, Michael S. Robison, Athens, Parkersbu rg, $30.50, each, $B and costs, speed and Mary speeding. M. Bush, Pomeroy, $13 and ., 9!~ tOI)k. Oocoraled ooat • . ,_,nohodo " ' · 36 ''• " l " W, Hord>oard lop no. woodgrain design. Steel frame . Decorated pine wots . G. C. MURPHY • THE FRIENDLY 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE wn.so••K·H+ eOLPaALLS $6~ZEN lSAVE 14.111 ~hampionthiiJ qvollty . wUh Jong 6istonce Surtyn !I co v· .,.., 'Oeotn94 n•k>h plus. �. .. ' . A-2-The Sunday Times-"entinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 Mother's Day _. !Con tinued frum page A-l l sister, an empluree uf Wnght - Pa tterson Air F'urt't' Ha~t·. IS another alumna uf tht• Katw Morga n upbringing est.abhstunent. She ts Pa th · Patricia Hill. The moSl rt•ct'nt duldren i:ll'l' Glt'IIIRBordcn . C~etyl unl works at K(l iser ~\ lunllllUI! L rmd Glenn is going tu cullegt• at G~:ty l urd ~:tnd Sacramento. Calif. Ka lie's )lusbcu1ll IS John Murgan , retired pressman fur the Ohtu Va lley Publishing Cum iJilnY .' He's lwl pt•d wtlh some uf these peuple. Sweeping 1Cont inued frUIIllllil-(~ A·l t elementary student s in those facilities the board might be necessitated to ch~nge existing school al!endance boundaries and bus transportation routes. The team recommended the board consider adopting a middle school concept . Such a program would allo w more effi cient coordination of curriculum and standards thro ughout the entire district , would motivate teachers to include additional innovative methods in teaching and organizing st udent s. Due to the program restraints imposed on high schoo ls by size and limited fa cilities, the study team recommended the CQnstruct ion of two new high schools m the northern and so uthern areas of the district so that those facilities independently would be part of a campus CQncept incl uding each middle schoo l. Due to the age, condition design, type of CQnstruction, and what the study team viewed as the future use of existing buildings, lt was recommended all schools be modernized so as to be more appealing and more effectively educationally. The team recommended the board consider using the existing Kyger Creek High School bulldlng as a maintenance and admlnlstrallve area for central office personnel. IrontcaUy, Kyger Creek Is the only hlgh school ln the county now accredited. Dr. Gardner said the size of the structure, the way it is designed, and its operational costs, make it undesirable as a renovated building to house elementary students. He said the building CQuld be used as administrative offices with the board renting other parts of it to other community or governmental agencies. Another consideration for that recommendation was the declining enrollment in the Kyger Creek area. Under the plan used to rate the existing buildings in the county system, Chesh~re-Kyger and Addaville were one, two in the ·elementary program while North Gallia High School came In first among the high school structures. · As a basis for ratings, the team used characteristics, adequacies, suitability, safety, healthfulness , accessibility, flexibility , efficiency , economy, expansibility and appearance. The board will take the study under consideration before any decisions are made for. a future building program. Other members of the survey team were David Abbott , Elaine Lea ch, Clarence Matchim and Rodney Ogawa. In another pressing issue, the board heard a repon from architect Bob Grant concerning recommendations for the housing of students for the 19711-79 school tenn from the fire-ravaged Centerville and Hannan Trace Elementary Buildings. Grant was hired to analyze fire damage to the two buildings and to for· mulate plans for the replacement or renovation of those buildings. Grant presented three plans for the board 's co nsideration regarding the situation. The board . can utilize Camp Asbury, currently being used to house Centerville pupils but must spend at least · $70,000 on repairs. lt co uld be utilized for at least one year. Grant said the board can put students back in the Centerville Building in six months, but it will cost a large sum of money to renovate the structure. Since the fire destroyed most of the old section of the Hannan Trace Building, that structure must meet all new building code regulations when replaced. · Grant indicated over $1 million would have to he spent to renovate both buildings. He also pointed out high costs involved in purchasing portable classrooms. Direclor h~ppy POMEROY - Beginning Monday, May 15, applications will be accept ed and examinations will be given to e~t~b lis h a r eg ister of ehgtbles at the Pomeroy Post Office. An y future clerk or carri er vaca ncies whi ch .might occur at this office will be filled from this register. No expe~i en ce is required . All applica nts Will be required to lake a written examination designed to test aptitude . for learning and perf?rmm g dut1 es of the pos1t1on. The test consists of four parts: ( I ) Address Checking , ( 2) Memory for Addresses, (3) General Abilities 1word mea rung an d readmg I and (4) Numb<>r Series. The test and CQmpletion of the forms will require approximately three hours and will probably be given at Co lumbus, unless oth erwi se speci fied. Co mpetitors will be rated on a sc ale of 100 and must score at least 70 on the examination as a whole. Th e gen eral age re· quirement is 16 years or 16 years for high schoo l gradu ates . l'·or pos it ions where driving is involved, applicants must be 16 years of age. There is no maxim um age lim it. Applica nt s mUst be a Untted States citizen or have been grant ed permanent resident alien status in the United States . All qualified applica nts will receive consi der atio n for em ployment without regard to ra ce, re ligton, co lor, national origin , sex , polit ical ' POPPY DAY - Mayor Fred Hoffman signed a proclamation F'riday setting aside next Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20, for the distribution of popp1es on the streets of Middleport. Members of both the American Legion Auxiliary unit.s of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 and l..ewis Manley Post 263 will be selling the poppies with all ·,·,·,·.·.·,·.·.·.·.......·.·.·····-·,·.·,·,·.·,·,·.·. REEDSVILLE - The final meeting of tbe year lor lhe Eastern Local Band Hoosiers wUI be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the high school band room. Officers will be elected for nexl year and plans lor lhe band banquet will be finalized. This year's booster of· fleers and James WUbelm, band director, are extending Chants to all resldeniS who help on lhe fund raising projects during lhe year. Celeste blasts Rhodes for not taking action ~·· · affiliations or any other nonmerit fact or. Statements relating solely to character and residence - ar.e permitted, but every other kind of statement or r ec o mm e ndati o n i·s prohibite d un less it is requested by the Postal Seryice. Staning salary for pan time flexib le employees is $6.90 per hour with a maximum of $8.19 possible. Clos in g date for applications is May 22, 1978 at 4:30p.m. and no applications will be accepted after that da te and time . For furth er information pertain ing to duties , ap· plicants are instructed to read th e announ ce ments posted in most local Post Offices. TEENAGERS KILLED SPRINGFIELD , Ohi o (UP I) - Two teenaged boys were killed and a third was injw·ed early today when a . pickup truck plowed into them as they walked along a county road near Springfield. Killed were Timothy M. Craig , 17, and Jeffrey Roller, 15, both of Springfield. Richard L. Tillman, 15, Springfield, was treated for minor injuries at Mercer Medical Center and released . A founh youth , Russell Wilson , 16, also of Springfi eld , who was walking with the others when the accident occurred , escaped injury but he was treated for shock at the same hospital. ---------------------------1 Letters opinion are welcomed. They should he 1 of less than 300 words long lor be subject to recluctlon by the editor 1 and must be signed with the siiJiee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wiU be dllcl01ed. LeUen , should be In good taste, addreulllg Issues, not per· S<Jnall!ltfl . Christian School proposed 1 I I : 1 1 COLUMBUS (UPI )- Gov. James A. Rhodes has been criticized for "not taking forceful steps" to protect electric consumers from high costs during the winter coal strike. The criticism came Friday from Lt . Gov. Richard 1'. Ce leste, the Dem oc ratic candidate for governor, who said he urged Rhodes more than two months ago to instruct the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to suspend the pass-through of purchased power costs and find out if such charges were justified. He said he was completely ignored by Rhodes. Celeste said the Federal Reg u lat o r y E ne r gy Commission has agreed to investigate the buying and selling of power during the coa l shortage, and he urged Editor, Sentinel : MeiKs County has a population of over 19,799 people, over 50 churches w1th an unrecorded number of members. Our nation was founded by forefathers, God fearing men , who stood on the princ iples of the Bible. Education was first begun under the leadership of the churches and the Bible was the textbook. Parent.s had an interest In their children . Do we have parent.s to day, here In Meigs County, that are interested in their children' Do you believe education today should be instruction and practicing of good moral standards and Biblical teaching of respect and correction ? Bible based educational material lor all sub ject,'! , for all levels? If you as a parent, grandparent, or any adult Is interested in a Chriatlan School in Meigs County, atrend the meeting to be held in the Racine Horrle National Bank building on Monday puny ." May 15, al7 p.m. A.C.E. diBtric t coordina tor wfll be there. Fo; "Charlie's Angels ls about any Information call 81~3-:162 1 or 614·247-2031. a trlo 'of women detectives Mrs. Robert W. Cod ner, Long Bottom , Ohlo and .. Three's Company" is a " COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Development Director Jalnes A. Dnerk expressed pleasure Friday at the selection of ·the Sherman R. Smoot Company, Inc. as contractor for the. Mobile Equillment Facility at the Portsmouth Area 'Gaseous Diffusion Plant.· · The · Minority Business Development Office in his department helped secure the contract for · a minoriiyowned fi•m by suhmittlnf!· a list of contractors to the federal Energy Department from which the Smoot Company was chosen. "We're hopeful that the success of the Sherman R. Smoot. Company will represent the beginning of•an even greater minority participation in this $4 .S billion tO-year project," said Wiley Clodlelder, director of th e minority development· the proceeds to go toward assisting veterans and their families. Pictured with Mayor Hoffman are Utile Miss Poppy, Sue Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parsons, and Mrs. Lula Hampton arrd Mrs. Zuelelia Smith . of Unit 263, and Mrs. Freda Clark an~ Mrs. Etta Will of ' Unit 128, left to right . office. .:. Smoot is constructing ' a meta l , pre-fabricated structure to house equipment and vehicles for the htJ$e atomic enrichment plant. 'Happy' jogger Pleasant Valley Hospital lakes own life has crisis intervention program POINT PLEASANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is the setting for a new federally funded program on Crisis Intervention . The program, funded throug h Appalachian Emergency Medical Services (AEMS) is designed to train Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT ) in the area of " first aid to the mind." This is a pilot program, the first to be offered to volunteer EMT 's anywhere in the nation. Participating in the four week , twelve hour course are members of the Buckeye Hills event auended by about 300 About 300 peopl e wer e present last week for the Student · Parent Night held at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The three co unty area sophomores who have been accepted into a vocational program (or the 1978-79 school year, and their Rhodes to " agressively" parents, had the opportunity participate in the investito come and meet with their gation. instructors, to learn more " Past inaction by , your HUGH BI:.ACK DEAD about the program, to talk PUCO m this matter should POMEROY - Word has with student representatives not serve aS a rationale for been received of the death of · of the vocational clubs, to failing to take this Hugh Black, a former vice meet the Superintendent,Mr. opportunity· to move president of the Mead Paper Clarence Thompson , to meet vigorously to protect Ohioans Corp. in Chillicothe where the the Vocational Director, Mr. from unnecessaril y high electric bills," wrote Celeste to Blacks reside. Mr. Black Is Ponney Cisco, and to meet all survived by his wife, the the governor. the vocational supervisors former Mary Williamson of and instructional staff. Pomeroy. five Mason County Emergency Squads . An average of five m.embers from Valley, Point ·Pleasant, Mason, New Haven, and Mt. Flower units are attending the course. The final session will be Tuesday, May 16 at6:30 p.m. in the Conference Room at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Instructor for the sessions is Lester Cohen from the Community Mental Health Center Region II Office in Huntington, West Virginia. Gail Keller, R.N., Education Officer for AEMS, and Bonnie Sharp of the Point Pleasant Community Mental Health Clinic have also been assisting with the courses. Primarily, the training is in the area of coping with drunks, or patients on drugs, or helping the family of victims in times of stress and crisis. Coordinator for the program at Pleasant Valley Hospital is Bob Hockenberry, Chief Pharmacist who is very active in the county Emergency Squad Program . SAN F'RANCISCO (UPI ) A woman jogged onto the Golden Gate Bridge, chatted happily with a worker and then leaped to her death when he turned his back. The Coast Guard recovered her body, and Golden Gate Bridge District authorities said the woman, who was not identified, was the 639th known suicide from the span . The California Highwll'y Patrol said she jogged onto the bridge walkway Thursday and told a brldgll employee she had just arrived from Los Angeles. The worker said she appeared in a happy mood . Officers said she peeled off her gray sweat.suit and went over the side when !he worker turned his back and went about his duties. ODDS, ENDS SALE CHESTER - There will ~ an odds and ends sale Friday, May 19, Chester United Methodist Church from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. MAY DISTRIBUTION POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported May distribution of $8,340,065.26 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 388 cities and villages levy local income· taxes . Meigs County's ponton was $12,>00. Sears drops two TV sponsorships CHICAGO (UPI ) - Sears, Roebu ck & Co., picketed across the nation for its sponsorship of what some say are violent and sex y television shows, says it will no longer sponsor "Charlie's Angel s" and " Three's Company." Wiley Brooks, a Sears spokesman, said the decision was made Friday because the shows "don 't conform to our guidelines." The announcement was made as demonstrators arrived at Sears Tower, the world 's tallest building and headquaners for the world's largest retail firm . The pickets were led by Rev . Donald Wlldmon, a United 'Methodist minister from Memphis , Tenn ., who said he gave up his pulpit last year to begin a crusade to clean up television. Wildmon founded the National Federation of Decency and now Is executive director of the group, which claims 10,000 members in 34 cities across the country. The group picketed Sears stores across the country Friday, declaring the ' company ls the No . 3 sponsor of both sex and violence and ranks fifth among sponsors of prlm~lme profanity. Shortly before the lunchtime pickets donned sandwich-board signs charging Sears Is :"no longer a family company," Sean executives announced the finn wtu no longer sponsor "Charlie's Angels" and Three's Com· Rottgen now sergeant in wilh seleclion : · .·.·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.·:':';';:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Pomeroy Post Office now accepting applications A-3- The SundayTimes-"entinel, Sunday, May 14,1978 situation comedy about two women who share an apartment with a man. Both shows are carried by ABC-TV. "We are disgUsted with the low level of television programming and we intend to make our voices hears where it counts - in the advertiser 's pocketbooks," Wildman said. "Sears isn't going to get any of our money to pay for their trash ." In New York, ABC spokesman Tom Mackin said of the Sears decision : "It ls our policy not to comment on our advenisers and their sponsorship of our programs. Beyond ihat , we have no further comment. " MART ONE CYLINDER, TWO-CYCLE INTERNAL . COMBUSTION ENGINE 49cc DISPLACEMENT 1 HP ·20 MPH MAXIMUM SPEED LIFT LEVER to Dlaengage Engine Sllllday Times-&otinel PUlJIIstlt<J ever)' Sun&. y by Tht Oho Va llt:y Pu blis hiflt: Cu. Mullimt'tl ia, (nc . GAlLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ~ Third An .. GillhpviL'l , Ohio 05631 Puhh!.lltd even· wetkdtty tvenine: t!XCtJK SonurWly PQliUI~r Pw td ~ ~ 05631. Secuod G wl hPt~ l i.t, Clllu Otuo THE DAII. V SENTINEL Ill Court St , Pou~ r uy , 0 . ~7 69 . Pubbsttt:<J every w ~k d11y ~vtn ln~ l!l t:~pt S.. turd.M)' . Enlt!rl!ll IllS sec(,IIKI c:lll.u rn&Hll!lloJ 11'\Mtler wt Pomeroy, Ohw Pi.L*il O fflc:~ . By t:M rmr \Jiuly t~ nd Sundtly 7~· pc:r week. Motur ruutt 1;:1.25 ptor momh. MAlL SUHSCRtPTION RATES Tht G Mllipol~ Dtdly Tr i bune~ In Ohio Mntl West IJ irKlnll IJfM! yetAr 122.00; :dxmun\h.ti Uf.50; thrtc montltli 11.00. Elllewhere 126.00 pttr year; Hi.t mcmtru: 113.50: tltn:e monlhli 17.50; mol(lr ruu w $3.25 month.!)'. The Dally StnUntl, one )'tar 122.00; SlX munth!i fll .:.G; Lhreemun· Ultl 17 .00. F: llfewhtrt 121.00 ; all fOOl\· DOT APPROVED TIRES Roadmaster®AMsEu~ 1SAN THE UICOMMONL Y iNCOMPLICATED MOPED 99 The ultima1e in cheap, easy fra nspor1a1ion. Easy 10 opero1e . .. jusf 'o ne bas ic co nlrol and lwo broke le vers. If' s ligh1we 1g hl , (only 68 pounds ). Yo u com pedal il or nol if pedals as easily as a bicycle . Superb ga; mileage ... approx . 170 MPG . Rugged McCulloch~ engine has ele c1ronic igni1ion. - The AMF moped meels all stale and federal molor vehicle safety ~tandords plus requirements for size of engine. " and maximum speed lim It, Ut!l $13.50; tlw-t>e monthlf7.00. Tite U ni~ Prt:IL'l htkrnllooMI hi 1-:xd u!lively entltlml to U1t! UM (ot publlcwtlon of wU newt llb4>11t.c: l ~fi lT~i!t: d tv u ~ lltW!IV*pt!f IIIHI • 18u Uw hK.'MI fii'W¥ puWt!lhe:d twlrem. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY M(dgs County Court News 'Albany man 'fined on 5 different charges ;::~~Force o· ·-MASON -John M. Rottgen • .. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John ..M. Rottgen Sr. of Mason, W. ..:Ya., has been appointed to :: noncommissioned officer ,. ..tNCO) status in the U. s. Air Force. '·' .. The newly selected _ .sergeant CQmpleted required "-t!'aining in management, -··leadership, hwnan relations .. a,od NCO responsibilities, ·.. before being CQnsidered for t"this new rank. Sergeant "•Rottgen ill an avionics instrument systems specialist "' ~t Pease AFB, N. H. The ::11ergeant is a 1974 graduate of '· Wahama High School. Hts ,..wife, Connie, is,,the daughter • ot James H. l..ewis of Pt. C.PJeasant, W. Va. " POMEROY - Si xt ee n defen dan ts. in cludi ng one man charged on five counts. were fined and nine others forf eite d bond s in Meigs Co unt y Co urt F'r iday. F' ined by Judge Robert E. Buck on five differe nt char ges was J ames L. Morgan, Jr. , Albany. Morgan was fined $ISOand costs, $100 suspend ed, 30 days confin em ent , . .£lections ~~board petitioned SOUTilERN HIGH HAS TAPPING - Nine new National Honor Society members were tapped into the prestigious club Friday during Impressive ceremonies at Southern High School. Six juniors and three seniors were tapped. Areception with parents and other NH& members attending followed the ceremony John Dudding is th e advisor . New members are, 1-r, lront row, :;etn Hill, John Sayre, Lori Guinther, Tim Thoren, Cindy Patterson. Ba ck row, Naonii Foreman, Brent Patterson , Debbie Pickens and Bryce Hart. - Greg Bailey Photo. Library, bookmobile services outlined Francis Andrew, Democrat MIDDLEPORT - New committeeman of Olive services offered by the Precinct and Oscar Babcock, Pomerof and Middleport _l\epubltcan presiding judge, Public Libraries and the ; \/live Precinct, met Tuesday Meigs County Bookmobile : .~.yenlng wtth the Meigs were outlined for members of - C<>unty Board of Elections. the Middleport - Pomeroy Purpose of the two Olive Rotary Club which met ..freclnct officials was to Friday evening at the Heath .Rresent a petition containing United Methodist Church in J25 signatures ' of Olive Middleport. ..l!reclnct who favor relnMiss Susa n F' leshman, ..stating Long Bottom precinct director of the Pomeroy and ,(I,J)d Ollvedale precinct to Middleport libraries, told the .\(leir former status. Rotarians of the new services .:.-The two men brought out many objections to the .juesent one precinct The speed of sound is llrrangement. The Board or Elections will generally placed al 1.008 feet a;eck into the ma!ter before per second at sea level at 32 degrees Fahrenheit . making a decision . which are being offered by be available at the local the libraries. libraries. Among other things, these Residents should let the include the loanin g of fiim staff know of th eir requests, strips and films as well as Miss F' leshman said . Library projectors. Miss Fleshman services are prov ided stressed that the staff of the through intangible tax library service is anxious for dollars, she reported. the public to use the service Ann Mashinic, director of offered. the Meigs County Bookmobile She stated that any resident serv ice, outlined the services is invited to seek information provided over the county through the library and through the travels of the unit assured Rotarians that the and she pointed out that library is working with other although the unit does travel groups which can provide to Vinton and Ja ckson information which might not counties, the largest part of the services is provi ded for Meigs co unty. lnfo_rmational pamphl ets on the librar y ser vices were di stributed to Rotarians. Introducin g Miss F' leshman was Vernon Weber and Miss n eshman introdu ced Mtss Mashinic. During th e meeting presi ded over by Carl Denison , · th e an nu al All Sports Banquet, sponsored by the club at the Meigs High School, was aMounced for 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 23. TV .••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - Those who called the 1977-78 season the worst in tube history can quote the bible of the television indUstry - the Nielsen ratings - to back their blast. .., More than half the shows on the ratings list are already off the air or their imminent demise has been announced . . ' 'nte A.C. Nielsen Co., ratings list for the season runs to 109 llllows, including 13 slot.s for movies , specials and sports . " That leaves 96 jJ'ime time programs for the television year, of which 45 either have been cancelled or officially have been pronounced dead when their current skein rWJs out. And there are more cancellations to come. . _comedy is the name of the game this season, arrd the ABC dominance shows up clearly ln the top 10. They are: " Laverne & Shirley," "Happy Days," "Three's Company ," 11 All in the Family," "Charlie's Angels," "60 Minutes," " Uttle House on the Prairie," "Alice," "M-A.SH" and "One Day at a Time. Not one of those shows was a new entry last fall. The top three are ABC shows, with that network garnering four of the top 10. CBS captured five positions, and NBC's lone winner was "Uttle llouse on the Prairie." In the shows that scored in the ll-20 ranldngs, "Soap," "Love Boat," "How the West Was Won" and " Fantasy Island " ..-renew shows that will return to ABC next year . :. - 'l'o show that statistics may not be gospel, "Amazing Spider~" and " Harvey Korman Show" were ranked 19th and 20th - both ranking hlgh because they were ltmtted series whose initial ratings were not backed up by network demographic lt!learch. :~though , as a personal note,how CBS could choose to give a ·return ticket to the inane, inept "Incredible Hulk" over the traditional COOlie book qualities of "Spider-Man" boggles the mind. How do grown men make such Solomon4ike decisions? And how do they explain a jJ'eoccupatton with a redo~;uited creep and the no!-l!O-jolly green giant? .rnte lowest-ranked show or the season was NBC's "MulIl'gan's Stew," one of the big .family dramas the rival networks lame up with to cash in on the popularity of ABC's "Eight Is :Enough." It wasn\ as bad as all that - but "Szysznk" was . ~d remember "San Pedro Beach Bums?" And "Sam," that beautiful golden lalrador whose scripts showed how television t'Ould be a dog's life? · With the body count on new series astronomical , NBC and CBS will have to turn to specia!JX'Ogramtng in the upcoming ~ies in their efforts to fight ABC's dominance. ABC, as befits the winner, will stick closer to regular programing than its rivals. No one knows what wonders Fred SUvennan may unveil when he takes over as head of NBC in June, but this week CBS announced some of Its special programing for next year - and there will bemoreoflt than when CBS topped the Nielsen lists. There will be items such as the Emmy and Gr811UDy awards and specials for stars inclul\ing ·carol Burnett, LUy Tomlin, Tim Conway, Bob Newhart, Lucille Ball, Johnny Cash, Uberace, Shirley MacLalne and Goldie Hawn. More fascinating in the entertainment line are '"'ile 'Star Wars' Holiday Special," "Hollywood's Diamond Jubilee," "George Burns' looth Birthday" and "1be Beverly Hillbillies, Green Acres and Petticoat JWJction Thanksgivil)g ~eunlon . " Don t you love senUmentll holidays? . -Ill its motion pictures for televtslon (they used to be called movies made for television), CBS has leaned heavily on literature - "First You Cry," Betty Rollins book about her tuast cancer; "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" (with fiber Rolle and DlahaM Carroll ); '.'Scruples," "l..es I'llf!lerables," and Lavar Burton of "Roots" in "One In a .:J!Dllon," Detroit Tigers' Ron LeFlore's "as told to" autoblo- vehi cle; aching back? maybe you need a Fire, emergency association to C¥.P support meet on Tuesday MIDDLEPO RT - The Are a r ire and Volu nt eer Emergency Assn. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Ravenswood, W. Va. , with a representative of the Hurst Corp . to give a dcmon>tra tion of the "~aws o.f Life " rescue too l, Bob Bye r. association president , reports . Informat ion on the June 4 regional f:rc scltou l at Portsmo uth '"ll ue available. The schoo l is one of the finest one day wurkt.tg schools to be held in tim area, Byer said. Hcgistr ation forms can be obtained by contat~i ng Byer. Di!B dline for registrati on is May 26 . The J une F' ire Association meet ing will be held at the Menta l Health Center in Galli polis. C•mp mahe1 man y ~ 11th ~p ports to II!IP r!lten d1swmfor1 m c.Hrs of bH ~ str•in. !.plll n oc lnfUfJ _ Our prof!lstornl fit1en usur! ,ou • SltJsfld ion throo&ll person•hleel semce ASTA Certified Facility We honor VISA . Mas1er Charge · Golden Buckeye . Compensation Claim s. ililile li1Reli.lieal ililaBBt! SPRING VALLEY SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 1146-2~. MAY 14 THRU 17 3SPOUNDBAG 5 H.P. TILLER $234 ., mor rc j' i . ' ,f: MICHIGAN PlAT OR TOPSOIL T Culs 26" swa th, 8" deep Po wer re..,er~e w l auto· DISCOUNt PliCI . - ~hvt · o ff Cham dr1ve TABLE·TOP GAS GRILL I SAVE$5 I 168 sq. in . coo k ing gr id. J' ' 1.. 12¥. " S!o• nl ess ~1eel burner. H eot . rad io! i ng , pcrm a nenl vo l ro(k included . Removable . Co!>! olurn 1nu rn bod y. ' high, 23'' wide , 19" deep. 4 88 handle 10·· whc eh ad ! us ! I a 5 FLUORESCENT SHOPLIGHT Precision flow ~~~E~ co nlrol . Heavy gouge me lo l Instant sta r ting .. . no starter is ·BUILDER SQ. FT. 10,000 SQ. FT. CAN MOOEL WTD -56 48" J( 7" 8TURF 5,000 GAS p c SIII O n \ RECOIL-START BRIGGS & STUnON ENGINI I~ 5 GALLON J . p OS II IOn BTRUCTC , !! 14!!. '9.9S 1 17 ,95 DEVELOPS THICK GREEN LAWNS. HELPS GRASS MULTIPLY ITSELF w / rust restston t epoxy finis h . SOLD UNASSEMBLED WITH FLEXABLE METAL SPOUT 15.96 1 ~~: $587 needed . Inclu des tw o 40-woff fluorescen1 lomps, cord, plug and hang1ng cha in. Ideal for goroge, la undry, work bench. While ename led heavy duly slee l. Ul approved. PRICE . REG. '6.87 COLE co·SCOO'BY DW POOL WAGON 788'""-".r ( SAVE '4 6'x 15" is rugged wagon is j 10 97 SAVE8'x18"5.00 1 1697 Wh ile l1 near polyethy lene sidewa ll f eolur~s DECO-BRITE '"' laminated Scooby Doo charoclers. li ner wi th d ra in plug . Poly coping / lop ro il . n for ages 2 Ia 5. T design handle. 2" x 22 " x 3Y.'' size. Scooby Ociolt'J - 1976 Honno-Borbero P1 od., Inc sy lo assemble . 0111*••'• PICIIIC TAIILI ~at.! II going Into .- unsa £e Thomas S. Gaspers, Rt. I, Minersville, $150 and costs, three days confin ement , li cense suspended 30 days, restricted driving, attendin g schooling, DW I. John F' . Starlin, Stewart , $20 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Gar y Lee Piper, Mi ddleport, $100 and costs, bonds were Geraldine Cochran, Piketon, $30.50, illega l passing; Roy L. Cris p, Sandy Hook, Ky., $360.50. DWI : Robert Lee Nutt er, Parkersburg, Susan 4 BIG DAYS SUN. THRU WE :.UJihy. an area new to lt - mini-eertes. It's j:iiimiere efftrt thia 11pring Ia "The Daln CUrse," but next sea11011 pn~~~~laesmanymoreincluding: "The Word," a Ul·llour <rama baaed on the Irving Wallace book, with David Jansen 1111d Geraldine Chaplin; "Haywire," baaed on the bestseller by Brooke Heyward; "The Pirate," based on Harold Robbins' ..l!ut-teller: and "1\h', Horn," the story of an army scout during ~ the war against Geronimo. Somehow It sounds Uke NBC. : Among the drama speciill are "Bogie," with CBS not ready :• to announce who will play Humphrey Bogart; a second chapter ' of liB "Circle of Cblldnn," with Jane Aleunder teaching • .;Jmubled younpters; aiiiiiiOtber chapter In "The Secret Ufe of JOhn Olall!lln," 111d "Trtllllplant," taken from the !rue lllory of a man with a heart tranlplant. All thls in hopes of a ratings transplant. costs, Cu!,1 S, speed. ~' o rf e itin g • ft Ill• '" confi neme nt suspend ed, one year proba ti on , contri buting; $100 and costs, 30 days co nfinem ent, fleein g an officer; $50 and cos ts, rec kless operation ; $25 and costs, failure to stop at stop sign, $25 and costs, excessively loud muffler. , Leste r P . Sh oe maker , Middl eport, Phill ip J. Heck, Gallipolis, and Robert J . J acobs, Rt . 1, Middleport, $10 and costs each, speed; John R. F'ruth, Pt. Pleasant. $12 and c,osts, speed; Lee ann Krull. Key West. Fla .. 117 an d costs, speed . Teresa Huffman, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speed; Mary L. Lavender, Syrac use. $11 and costs. speed ing; Benjamin L. Dowe ll. Middlepo rt , $10 and $95 suspended, following too E . Pitt, Ja ckson, Valerie A. close; William R. Hall , Cadle, West Columbia, EdRolland , $1 2 an d cos ts, ward Overman, Quaker City, speeding; Eldin S. Rector, Robert Belcher, New Haven , Columbus, $100 and costs, Che sler Roush, Gallipolis, ta~ i n g illeg al turkey ; and La rry G. Tumli n, Michael S. Robison, Athens, Parkersbu rg, $30.50, each, $B and costs, speed and Mary speeding. M. Bush, Pomeroy, $13 and ., 9!~ tOI)k. Oocoraled ooat • . ,_,nohodo " ' · 36 ''• " l " W, Hord>oard lop no. woodgrain design. Steel frame . Decorated pine wots . G. C. MURPHY • THE FRIENDLY 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE wn.so••K·H+ eOLPaALLS $6~ZEN lSAVE 14.111 ~hampionthiiJ qvollty . wUh Jong 6istonce Surtyn !I co v· .,.., 'Oeotn94 n•k>h plus. �.. A~-The Sunday Times..S.ntinel, Sunday, May 14,1978 lay-14.1978 Attorney to he Human Resource Council speaker Wahama b8nd playing in Mexico City .. PRDM ROY ALITY The Point Pleasant High School gym was transfonned mto a beautifu l setting for the Class of 1978's Senior Pr-om. Chosen a,s this year's From Que ~n 1s Regi na Park . front r1ght, while Tom Gibbs. back right, wa s chosen as the Prom King. Kelly Burns. front, left, was chosen as the Junior Pnncess whil e John Chambers "·as cilJsen as the J unior Prince. Dr. Linstra · heads CHEOA Dr Halph F. LmS1 ra II'HS naml>d the dJrector of the C ,)nsort tum to r H.ealth Educat io n 111 Appala chia Oh1 o 1CIIEAO 1rffecuve May Prior to his joining CHEAO m early 1976, Linstra was active ly inv olved in curn culum . The Wahama High School Band with its director Charles Yeago are in Mexico City for Ute Invitational Mexican Band Festival being conducted May ll-15. Preparations for the trip began a year ago when Yeago received the invitation !rom Dr. Sam Fox, festival chairman. The festival Is promoted wilh the en· dorsement of the Mexican and United States governments. The trip includes a variety of activities for students and parent•. who are serving as good will ambassadors for the U.S. government. Thursday night on their arrival at the Hotel Del Angle in Mexico City, the group was entertained by a mariachi band. A tour of the city, a performance at a Mexican high school and a shopping tour highlighted Friday's activities. Today the band is scheduled to perform for ratings at the conservatory of music and will be judged by both Mexican and American judges. The day's events also include a trip to the Museum of Anthropology and an evening social hour with other American bands. Sunday is the climax of the trip and will begin with church services followed by a tour of the py ramids, another shopping tour of the bullfights and the folklore ballet. The group returns home Monday To earn money for the trip Ute students washed cars, held a tag day and sold candy. The three-fold purpose for this trip is the further development of the band student through participation in a band festival on a n,ational level, to visit and learn first hand about the culture of a foreign country and to serve DOUG RUSSELL as good will ambassadors for · YOUTH SCHOLARSHIP country, state and school. WINNER - Doug RusseU, 16, son of Mr. and Mn. Harold Russell of West Columbia, Is t~e recipient of the Youth Scholarship Award sponsored by the West VIrginia Wildlife Federation. He w!U attend Camp Cesar, June 12·17. He Is a sophomore at Wabama High School. Firemen, squadmen summoned Hospital Notes MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepo n emergency unit was called to Cheshire at 10 :12 p.m. friday for James Haggerty, Cheshire, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:56 a.m .. Jhe squad went to Custer St. for Martha Hunnel who was taken· to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 12:28 p.m. the fire department went to the residence of florence Bush, 341 S. Second Ave., where a fire alarm had sounded. However, there was no fire. At 7:01p.m ., the squad took Trina Hopson. J25 Lincoln St., to the Holzer Medical Center. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Mrs. Harrison Rood, Racine; Mrs. Reginald Gillespie, Hartford; Mrs. Charles Cornell, Glenwood; Virginia Russell, Gallipolis ; Marion Russell, Lakin; t.~rs. Charles Higginbotham, Leon; Cora Smith, Leon; Mrs. Arlee Wray, Glenwood; Mrs . Clarence Walls, Madison; Michael Davis, Mason; Lonnie - Toney, Fraziers Bottom; evening. Health Review By pr. Lamar Miller OU Colleg-e of Ostt..'Opathic Medicine IHigh Blood Pressure 1 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 6 SPORT COAT SPECTACULAR MEN'S FANCY SPORT COATS JUST ARRIVED $ I H YI''ERTENSION DR. LlNSTRA 95 EACH REGULAR & LONG Regular $39 95 Value · flurry! These Won't Last Long. By Dr. LaMar Miller Ohio University School of Osteupatl!y The next two week s anicles will have answers to questions on high blood "pressure, .since May is National High Blood Pressure month. QUESTI ON: How common is hypertension 1high blood pressure 1? ANSWER : Very common. The newest studies show an alarming increase since the last reports were complied , estimatin g U1at about 35 million people have the disease. Even more alarm ing are the number of people who aren't being adequately treated. It is believed that 40 per cent don't know they have the disease. Of the 60 per cen t who are cognizant of their problem only one-third or 2ll percent of the total are adequately treated . Another one-third are on inadequa te therapy and a final one-third are on no therapy whatsoever . Sin1ply stated tl!en, it means only 7 million people are being treated effectively and 28 million hypertensives are walking around waiting for an acci dent II> happen1 · QUESTION : What accoun\.<i for this low percentage of people receivin g treatment? ANSWER : Four common miscon ceptions seem to contribute strongly to help mcrease this large non-compliance percentage. The first misconception is that high blood pressure i.s associated with symptoms such as headac he , dizziness or chest pains. Some people think you may just fee l "sick." ThP truth is that very seldom does high blood pressure ever cause a person to eve n feel different!y, let alone sick. In other words, a person will never know whether he has hypenension unless he has his blood pressure recorded with an ~ ppropriale instrument ca lled a sphygmomanom ete r ( pronounced sfi g-mo-mah-nom · -e-ter ). A secon d misconception is that hypertension is a t'Ureable disease and that once the blood pressure returns to normal range with pills, it will remain normal forever. Hypertension is a trea table disease but not one you can cure by taking medication . Like many chronic degenerative diseases such as diabetes once you have the problem it is a life-l ong problem even tho~gh at times medication may be able to be decreased to very low levels. Many patients can eventually decrease their rned(cation to one pill a day - or in a few cases three pills.pcr week . The third erroneous idea is that when the physician suggests the patient become more at•tive, cat less and-<Jr stop smoking, they then have a choice as to which avenu e to take to control blood pressure. Often they make minimal attempts to lose weight and exercise more and also choose to stop taking the medication. This is not one of the options. All these other suggestions certainly help make tile high blood pressure easier to con trol but do not eliminate the need of medication altogether. The fourth erroneous idea is a common misconception tu most of the la y public that hypertension is synonymous with the term "tension". Tension or nerves or anxiety. has absolutely nothing to do with causing the high ' blood pressure as a disease. All these factors, as well as fatigue, smoking and obesity, may aggravate an already elevated blood pressure but it is not a cause. About95 per ce nt of the cases of hypertension have no known cau se. Only 5 per cent have a known cause su ch as kidney problems or glandular malfw1ction or congenital heart conditions. Tension is not included in the 5 per cent. ./ TI1e slogan for May's High Blood Pressure Monfli is "Jiigh Blood Press ure - Treat it for Life." Squad called to high school POMEROY The Pomeroy emergency squad went to the Meigs High School at 12 :45 p.m. l'rlday where Rita Hamrn , a secretary, had su ffered a possible heart attack. She was iaken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12 :45 a.m. Saturday, the squad took Lou Ann Staats, a maternity patient, to the Holzer Medical Center and at 7:36a.m. Saturday the .~quad was called to near the Eastern High School on Route 7, the scene of a fatal ac· cident. *J•... **. :. I Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charence Longstreth, . Middleport; James Haggerty, Cheshire ; Rachel Davis, Syracuse; Toni McCoy, Shade; Evelyn Jewell, Middleport ; Garnet Potts, Syracuse; Richard Rathburn, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Joe Bennett , Frederick Colburn, Roy Long, Christopher Brown, Eva Lawson, George Hackett. Sr., Carolyn Reeves, Charles Knapp , Sharon Arnott. WANTS ACTION HALTED MINNEAPOUS (UP! ) The governing board of the National Council of Churches has asked Congress to stop providing Israel with cluster bombs a nd urged .the production of such bombs and ot her anti-personnel weapons be halted. The stro ngly worded document was issued Friday at the end of a three-<lay meeting in Minneapolis. POMEROY - Leonard Berkley, managing attorney of the Southeast Ohio Legal Services Corporation, Portsmouth, will be speaker when the Meigs County Human Resource Council meets lor a lunch~n at noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Berkley will address the group on services provided by his program and how the federally mandated program works. Representatives from law firms in Pomeroy have been Invited to participate in a panel discussion following Berkley's talk. It i.s hoped that the representatives will share their experiences in attempting to service the poor people of Meigs County, to express their view of what is possible or feasible and to · question in some detall the guidelines, and actual func· . tioning of the Legal Services Corp; • Human Resource Council members and other In· terested individuals who may have been sensitized to needs for legal services In Meigs County are invited to also attend prepared to share, observe or question the panel.: The meeting is also ex• peeled to provide a good opportunity for the Legal Services Corporation to obtain input from the locai community as well as education residents on what services were mandated by the U. S. Congress in the Legal SerVices CorporaUdll Act of 1974. ~ . OF THEIR N_EW STORE! REGISTRATION DEADLINE Persons wishing to run for the offices of mayor, recorder or town councilman for the Town of New Haven in the. JWJe 6 election have until Monday to register . The reminder was issued by town officials. REG. 3150 BRAND NEW WURLITZER •3rd Prize Condor 40 Ch. Tuneable CB Receiver $1000 • GRAND OPENING PRICE ORGANS F~OM '595.00 SAVE ' WURLITZER • 2nd Prize Bigston Portable Cassette Recorder 1 GRAND OPENING PRICE ON THIS •1st Prize Zenith B&W Portable TV MODEL 1855 ' AFB, N. D., with the 5tl!' Munitions Maintenance Squadron that earned the award for meritorious ser~ vice. The sergeant, a 1961 graduate of Melbourne (Fla.)· High School, received a B.S. degree in 1974 at thii University of Northern Coloradd, Greeley, Ohio. Hit wife, Deanna, i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mr~. Ed Bu.rlage of Osage, Iowa. 00 AT SPECIAL "ONE TIME ONLY" PRICE REDUCTIONS • Total-value of over 200 in prizes. JkoiJlrr & [antpbrll •Meet Factory Representatives from Wu~itzer, Gulbransen, Currier Piano Co. and Zenith Bench optional "IC SAVE '600.00 REG. 11842 •WJEH Broadcast from store Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. MODEL 428K GRAND OPENING REG. '4900 .... """ , 417 Second Ave. Gatllpoli• .., .•no p GRAND OPENING PRICE STAT[ F,t,AM INS VAANCf. CQI.IPANIES >iomt Q!i.colr'> ~"" ••,..,... -- - 'L_ _,, ·r-_,..•.~~~~-----~t-r-- Ir. 'If! --- ~I II J' ;... A P1ano for every range! WURLITZER PIANOS COMPARABLY PRICED . FOR THIS EVENT .. SPECIAL '' ANNOUNCING ON Wanl'o Now Selling the complete n... "' Zenith ........_, Home lnt-hwnent ProductL DODGE «BBNN. It does it all. Provides the confide nt feel of front -wheel drive. Backs it up with a four-Speed manual transmission. Rides on full coil springs at all four wheels. Allows for easy ins and ou ts, thanks to four doors . Easy loading, too. thanks to a standard rear liftgate . Gives you plenty of room for comfor1 due to its transverse engine placement and low floor hump . And does it all for a most accom modating base sticker price . J Yo ur f111est investment proven by a "full warra nty" •All Pianos purchased will have 1 year free servi" $3495 7862€ Jorgen Hansen Original Designs' •All Organs purchased will have written 5 yr. Warranties " Old Caurt" · ·· ~ ' Mon. Eve. Fri. Eve. Sat. Aft. SAVE s1405 ·A PRICE •Dan & Mike Rowan live entertainment SAVE NOW REG. '23.50 TO INTRODUCE AMERICA'S BEST PIANO VALUE 1 $2150 *· •••••• ' SAVE •600 •Refreshmen~ New Location ~ • I' I •• •Register all week for 3 prizes to be given away at drawing Saturday, May 20, 4 p.m. . ON GULBRANSEN DISCUSSION SET POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners will meet in special sessloll Monday at 7 p.m. wltll Ute: county engineer to discuss the new multi-purpose building. r-· 1 , ~j ' ~··• ·* •Starts Monday, 10 A.M. · Ribbon Cutting Ceremony SPECIAL PRICES Distinctive serv-ice ribbon given Teaford POMEROY - Technical Sergeant Virgil B. Teaford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Teaford of 216 E. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio, is now wearing a distinctive service ribbon as a member of an organization which recently received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award . Sergeant Teaford is a nuclear weapons technician of Minot • • STOPIN~YI QUALITY STEREO SOUNDS BETTER tHAN EVER! SPECIAL BUYS! • • .•• GUITARS MODULAR SfEREO ~ '• YALUE PACKED PORTABLE . Till LilLO • t.l:ll• _ ....... ..... OI'flocl ,...,.. c...... "-': .. - ·· ll ,.gl"""'o~ Ml o........ .oood ll'od,gll "" .... . ... t lllll ,.tiiiii i i'CIDIItt DI ........IOIII- CifiU ,,_ .. OU.WlT n .I 11JMI, .,._ ........ c-.-"''"'",""" ,,_._,,.....,..._...._ • ,..,_, ....-... c- '499 ·=ri!:.~= .~-.:.t:"l~- • $J}06:t===~· , NEWI 6ftllllll POWER ' ,JIII""i RESERVE . CLOCt< RADIO ~ U ~ I ~~ .. U l t.,llonoc Glflltol C t«~o ..1 •n.n !MI'W ..-' ,........ des t•notion charges. and optiOnal equ ipmoot, ·"EPA estimates. Equi pped with a 1.7 l1tra ,-,~ ~; . ---~ --- 1'1/CI AC/DCI._., TY =·=..=..:! =:.::: - g Ut Clan on CorporaHon of Amorita P~CIICO MODEL 618 REG. 1 139.95 CONSOLE STEREO -- - ~-;.,:: In-dash AM I FM Stereo I S-track o•ANIJ ONNfNO HtCI O~IHIHO ~-"· 11W tOII fll otCO • .,_, eng ine 1nd manual tr8ni m ission. Your m • le ~:tye may very dependi ng on how &nd Sh ot e..,_, IIIII $24800 IMt~ - ~~d ~'' '"""'~ ~ M H• 9t. "~ I \A fo .... ,.o\t-~11 "•' !,...t) Ptod ok·" Mor ~td Ch1"191! I l ilt\ fiiHI ~ IIIVf ' Q~ll •h 511!11 ' t l ~ ...8., ~ I" I ~ " whart! vou drive. the co ndition of your cer, end its eou1pmont. Ca lifornia est1me1os 1re lower. •11"'-'" I• OI \' , ......d IlK.... ' ---~'··~-·~·"~'~~-~~~"-=---------------------------~------------ ... GAlliPOLIS Second Avenue ' ''In the Old Stiffler's Stores Buiklin( f O••' I• HII<O t,...,IIIN ~ ~~ U·•tl ~, .... WARD'S KEYBOARDGallipolis; Ohio CARROLL NORRIS DODGE THIRD &·COURT Y~i ., 8 8 00 --- ,..,.. .... --..u- M : - '49'' • Bue st icker price excluding taxes. Dodge CU • t• l"l -- ·~'01 ••10 1 No . n..., 110*" II III 11'111161 1111111 _ ~ BLACK & WHITE SPfClAL BUYS I<••P lime e~en when power 18 /11 As you can see. Omni may be somewhat -' more than generous when it comes to 1 "', standard features, but when it comes ' to price and mileage, you'll discover a _..,. real stingy streak. The new Dodge Omni. It can do it all for you- maybe even teach you to sing a few bars of, "Hey, that's,my Dodge ." . ~:::.:o l lt' ("'-ra.lfo .~IM ............ ,....,. .,_.... • ''"''" T- " I NI)OU(! Ill ACTION FILED POMEROY - In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Wilber Smith, Rt. I Langsville, filed suit for divorce against Sarra · Smith, Napoleon, Ohio. •• • •• ••• • ' development, evaluation and educational planning and management 1, 1978. He holds a bachelor's degree l.instra has served as the m health, physical education d ~recto r for con 1in uing Pducauon fo r CHEAO fo r the and recreation from Kings past two \'Cars . In that College, New York ; a master ,·a pacity. he direct ed the of educatio n degree 1n de ,·c l o pment . tm - cu rric~lum development and p l emen Lat iOn e~nd coo r· a degree of doct or of educa ti on in educat io nal dina llon o f the health administratio n fr om the \e<.~rn1ng re sou rce cen- Unil'ersity of Massachusetts. te r ne(\l. <l r k in se,'en sites Dr. Linstra is married to throughout. Appalachia Ohio the former Judy Glazier as well HS roo rdinaltn~ f.instra and they are the r o nt1nu1ng t•ducattun pa rent s of one da ughter . pr 0 ~rams for all, IE"vrls of Kami. health professionals in ApThe l. instras res ide on paladHa Oh1o . Route 5, Athens. WARD'S KEYBOARD ANNOUNCES THE lOOEQB POWER BOOSTERS UNDER DASH '9995 i • �.. A~-The Sunday Times..S.ntinel, Sunday, May 14,1978 lay-14.1978 Attorney to he Human Resource Council speaker Wahama b8nd playing in Mexico City .. PRDM ROY ALITY The Point Pleasant High School gym was transfonned mto a beautifu l setting for the Class of 1978's Senior Pr-om. Chosen a,s this year's From Que ~n 1s Regi na Park . front r1ght, while Tom Gibbs. back right, wa s chosen as the Prom King. Kelly Burns. front, left, was chosen as the Junior Pnncess whil e John Chambers "·as cilJsen as the J unior Prince. Dr. Linstra · heads CHEOA Dr Halph F. LmS1 ra II'HS naml>d the dJrector of the C ,)nsort tum to r H.ealth Educat io n 111 Appala chia Oh1 o 1CIIEAO 1rffecuve May Prior to his joining CHEAO m early 1976, Linstra was active ly inv olved in curn culum . The Wahama High School Band with its director Charles Yeago are in Mexico City for Ute Invitational Mexican Band Festival being conducted May ll-15. Preparations for the trip began a year ago when Yeago received the invitation !rom Dr. Sam Fox, festival chairman. The festival Is promoted wilh the en· dorsement of the Mexican and United States governments. The trip includes a variety of activities for students and parent•. who are serving as good will ambassadors for the U.S. government. Thursday night on their arrival at the Hotel Del Angle in Mexico City, the group was entertained by a mariachi band. A tour of the city, a performance at a Mexican high school and a shopping tour highlighted Friday's activities. Today the band is scheduled to perform for ratings at the conservatory of music and will be judged by both Mexican and American judges. The day's events also include a trip to the Museum of Anthropology and an evening social hour with other American bands. Sunday is the climax of the trip and will begin with church services followed by a tour of the py ramids, another shopping tour of the bullfights and the folklore ballet. The group returns home Monday To earn money for the trip Ute students washed cars, held a tag day and sold candy. The three-fold purpose for this trip is the further development of the band student through participation in a band festival on a n,ational level, to visit and learn first hand about the culture of a foreign country and to serve DOUG RUSSELL as good will ambassadors for · YOUTH SCHOLARSHIP country, state and school. WINNER - Doug RusseU, 16, son of Mr. and Mn. Harold Russell of West Columbia, Is t~e recipient of the Youth Scholarship Award sponsored by the West VIrginia Wildlife Federation. He w!U attend Camp Cesar, June 12·17. He Is a sophomore at Wabama High School. Firemen, squadmen summoned Hospital Notes MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepo n emergency unit was called to Cheshire at 10 :12 p.m. friday for James Haggerty, Cheshire, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:56 a.m .. Jhe squad went to Custer St. for Martha Hunnel who was taken· to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 12:28 p.m. the fire department went to the residence of florence Bush, 341 S. Second Ave., where a fire alarm had sounded. However, there was no fire. At 7:01p.m ., the squad took Trina Hopson. J25 Lincoln St., to the Holzer Medical Center. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Mrs. Harrison Rood, Racine; Mrs. Reginald Gillespie, Hartford; Mrs. Charles Cornell, Glenwood; Virginia Russell, Gallipolis ; Marion Russell, Lakin; t.~rs. Charles Higginbotham, Leon; Cora Smith, Leon; Mrs. Arlee Wray, Glenwood; Mrs . Clarence Walls, Madison; Michael Davis, Mason; Lonnie - Toney, Fraziers Bottom; evening. Health Review By pr. Lamar Miller OU Colleg-e of Ostt..'Opathic Medicine IHigh Blood Pressure 1 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 6 SPORT COAT SPECTACULAR MEN'S FANCY SPORT COATS JUST ARRIVED $ I H YI''ERTENSION DR. LlNSTRA 95 EACH REGULAR & LONG Regular $39 95 Value · flurry! These Won't Last Long. By Dr. LaMar Miller Ohio University School of Osteupatl!y The next two week s anicles will have answers to questions on high blood "pressure, .since May is National High Blood Pressure month. QUESTI ON: How common is hypertension 1high blood pressure 1? ANSWER : Very common. The newest studies show an alarming increase since the last reports were complied , estimatin g U1at about 35 million people have the disease. Even more alarm ing are the number of people who aren't being adequately treated. It is believed that 40 per cent don't know they have the disease. Of the 60 per cen t who are cognizant of their problem only one-third or 2ll percent of the total are adequately treated . Another one-third are on inadequa te therapy and a final one-third are on no therapy whatsoever . Sin1ply stated tl!en, it means only 7 million people are being treated effectively and 28 million hypertensives are walking around waiting for an acci dent II> happen1 · QUESTION : What accoun\.<i for this low percentage of people receivin g treatment? ANSWER : Four common miscon ceptions seem to contribute strongly to help mcrease this large non-compliance percentage. The first misconception is that high blood pressure i.s associated with symptoms such as headac he , dizziness or chest pains. Some people think you may just fee l "sick." ThP truth is that very seldom does high blood pressure ever cause a person to eve n feel different!y, let alone sick. In other words, a person will never know whether he has hypenension unless he has his blood pressure recorded with an ~ ppropriale instrument ca lled a sphygmomanom ete r ( pronounced sfi g-mo-mah-nom · -e-ter ). A secon d misconception is that hypertension is a t'Ureable disease and that once the blood pressure returns to normal range with pills, it will remain normal forever. Hypertension is a trea table disease but not one you can cure by taking medication . Like many chronic degenerative diseases such as diabetes once you have the problem it is a life-l ong problem even tho~gh at times medication may be able to be decreased to very low levels. Many patients can eventually decrease their rned(cation to one pill a day - or in a few cases three pills.pcr week . The third erroneous idea is that when the physician suggests the patient become more at•tive, cat less and-<Jr stop smoking, they then have a choice as to which avenu e to take to control blood pressure. Often they make minimal attempts to lose weight and exercise more and also choose to stop taking the medication. This is not one of the options. All these other suggestions certainly help make tile high blood pressure easier to con trol but do not eliminate the need of medication altogether. The fourth erroneous idea is a common misconception tu most of the la y public that hypertension is synonymous with the term "tension". Tension or nerves or anxiety. has absolutely nothing to do with causing the high ' blood pressure as a disease. All these factors, as well as fatigue, smoking and obesity, may aggravate an already elevated blood pressure but it is not a cause. About95 per ce nt of the cases of hypertension have no known cau se. Only 5 per cent have a known cause su ch as kidney problems or glandular malfw1ction or congenital heart conditions. Tension is not included in the 5 per cent. ./ TI1e slogan for May's High Blood Pressure Monfli is "Jiigh Blood Press ure - Treat it for Life." Squad called to high school POMEROY The Pomeroy emergency squad went to the Meigs High School at 12 :45 p.m. l'rlday where Rita Hamrn , a secretary, had su ffered a possible heart attack. She was iaken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12 :45 a.m. Saturday, the squad took Lou Ann Staats, a maternity patient, to the Holzer Medical Center and at 7:36a.m. Saturday the .~quad was called to near the Eastern High School on Route 7, the scene of a fatal ac· cident. *J•... **. :. I Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charence Longstreth, . Middleport; James Haggerty, Cheshire ; Rachel Davis, Syracuse; Toni McCoy, Shade; Evelyn Jewell, Middleport ; Garnet Potts, Syracuse; Richard Rathburn, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Joe Bennett , Frederick Colburn, Roy Long, Christopher Brown, Eva Lawson, George Hackett. Sr., Carolyn Reeves, Charles Knapp , Sharon Arnott. WANTS ACTION HALTED MINNEAPOUS (UP! ) The governing board of the National Council of Churches has asked Congress to stop providing Israel with cluster bombs a nd urged .the production of such bombs and ot her anti-personnel weapons be halted. The stro ngly worded document was issued Friday at the end of a three-<lay meeting in Minneapolis. POMEROY - Leonard Berkley, managing attorney of the Southeast Ohio Legal Services Corporation, Portsmouth, will be speaker when the Meigs County Human Resource Council meets lor a lunch~n at noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Berkley will address the group on services provided by his program and how the federally mandated program works. Representatives from law firms in Pomeroy have been Invited to participate in a panel discussion following Berkley's talk. It i.s hoped that the representatives will share their experiences in attempting to service the poor people of Meigs County, to express their view of what is possible or feasible and to · question in some detall the guidelines, and actual func· . tioning of the Legal Services Corp; • Human Resource Council members and other In· terested individuals who may have been sensitized to needs for legal services In Meigs County are invited to also attend prepared to share, observe or question the panel.: The meeting is also ex• peeled to provide a good opportunity for the Legal Services Corporation to obtain input from the locai community as well as education residents on what services were mandated by the U. S. Congress in the Legal SerVices CorporaUdll Act of 1974. ~ . OF THEIR N_EW STORE! REGISTRATION DEADLINE Persons wishing to run for the offices of mayor, recorder or town councilman for the Town of New Haven in the. JWJe 6 election have until Monday to register . The reminder was issued by town officials. REG. 3150 BRAND NEW WURLITZER •3rd Prize Condor 40 Ch. Tuneable CB Receiver $1000 • GRAND OPENING PRICE ORGANS F~OM '595.00 SAVE ' WURLITZER • 2nd Prize Bigston Portable Cassette Recorder 1 GRAND OPENING PRICE ON THIS •1st Prize Zenith B&W Portable TV MODEL 1855 ' AFB, N. D., with the 5tl!' Munitions Maintenance Squadron that earned the award for meritorious ser~ vice. The sergeant, a 1961 graduate of Melbourne (Fla.)· High School, received a B.S. degree in 1974 at thii University of Northern Coloradd, Greeley, Ohio. Hit wife, Deanna, i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mr~. Ed Bu.rlage of Osage, Iowa. 00 AT SPECIAL "ONE TIME ONLY" PRICE REDUCTIONS • Total-value of over 200 in prizes. JkoiJlrr & [antpbrll •Meet Factory Representatives from Wu~itzer, Gulbransen, Currier Piano Co. and Zenith Bench optional "IC SAVE '600.00 REG. 11842 •WJEH Broadcast from store Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. MODEL 428K GRAND OPENING REG. '4900 .... """ , 417 Second Ave. Gatllpoli• .., .•no p GRAND OPENING PRICE STAT[ F,t,AM INS VAANCf. CQI.IPANIES >iomt Q!i.colr'> ~"" ••,..,... -- - 'L_ _,, ·r-_,..•.~~~~-----~t-r-- Ir. 'If! --- ~I II J' ;... A P1ano for every range! WURLITZER PIANOS COMPARABLY PRICED . FOR THIS EVENT .. SPECIAL '' ANNOUNCING ON Wanl'o Now Selling the complete n... "' Zenith ........_, Home lnt-hwnent ProductL DODGE «BBNN. It does it all. Provides the confide nt feel of front -wheel drive. Backs it up with a four-Speed manual transmission. Rides on full coil springs at all four wheels. Allows for easy ins and ou ts, thanks to four doors . Easy loading, too. thanks to a standard rear liftgate . Gives you plenty of room for comfor1 due to its transverse engine placement and low floor hump . And does it all for a most accom modating base sticker price . J Yo ur f111est investment proven by a "full warra nty" •All Pianos purchased will have 1 year free servi" $3495 7862€ Jorgen Hansen Original Designs' •All Organs purchased will have written 5 yr. Warranties " Old Caurt" · ·· ~ ' Mon. Eve. Fri. Eve. Sat. Aft. SAVE s1405 ·A PRICE •Dan & Mike Rowan live entertainment SAVE NOW REG. '23.50 TO INTRODUCE AMERICA'S BEST PIANO VALUE 1 $2150 *· •••••• ' SAVE •600 •Refreshmen~ New Location ~ • I' I •• •Register all week for 3 prizes to be given away at drawing Saturday, May 20, 4 p.m. . ON GULBRANSEN DISCUSSION SET POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners will meet in special sessloll Monday at 7 p.m. wltll Ute: county engineer to discuss the new multi-purpose building. r-· 1 , ~j ' ~··• ·* •Starts Monday, 10 A.M. · Ribbon Cutting Ceremony SPECIAL PRICES Distinctive serv-ice ribbon given Teaford POMEROY - Technical Sergeant Virgil B. Teaford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Teaford of 216 E. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio, is now wearing a distinctive service ribbon as a member of an organization which recently received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award . Sergeant Teaford is a nuclear weapons technician of Minot • • STOPIN~YI QUALITY STEREO SOUNDS BETTER tHAN EVER! SPECIAL BUYS! • • .•• GUITARS MODULAR SfEREO ~ '• YALUE PACKED PORTABLE . Till LilLO • t.l:ll• _ ....... ..... OI'flocl ,...,.. c...... "-': .. - ·· ll ,.gl"""'o~ Ml o........ .oood ll'od,gll "" .... . ... t lllll ,.tiiiii i i'CIDIItt DI ........IOIII- CifiU ,,_ .. OU.WlT n .I 11JMI, .,._ ........ c-.-"''"'",""" ,,_._,,.....,..._...._ • ,..,_, ....-... c- '499 ·=ri!:.~= .~-.:.t:"l~- • $J}06:t===~· , NEWI 6ftllllll POWER ' ,JIII""i RESERVE . CLOCt< RADIO ~ U ~ I ~~ .. U l t.,llonoc Glflltol C t«~o ..1 •n.n !MI'W ..-' ,........ des t•notion charges. and optiOnal equ ipmoot, ·"EPA estimates. Equi pped with a 1.7 l1tra ,-,~ ~; . ---~ --- 1'1/CI AC/DCI._., TY =·=..=..:! =:.::: - g Ut Clan on CorporaHon of Amorita P~CIICO MODEL 618 REG. 1 139.95 CONSOLE STEREO -- - ~-;.,:: In-dash AM I FM Stereo I S-track o•ANIJ ONNfNO HtCI O~IHIHO ~-"· 11W tOII fll otCO • .,_, eng ine 1nd manual tr8ni m ission. Your m • le ~:tye may very dependi ng on how &nd Sh ot e..,_, IIIII $24800 IMt~ - ~~d ~'' '"""'~ ~ M H• 9t. "~ I \A fo .... ,.o\t-~11 "•' !,...t) Ptod ok·" Mor ~td Ch1"191! I l ilt\ fiiHI ~ IIIVf ' Q~ll •h 511!11 ' t l ~ ...8., ~ I" I ~ " whart! vou drive. the co ndition of your cer, end its eou1pmont. Ca lifornia est1me1os 1re lower. •11"'-'" I• OI \' , ......d IlK.... ' ---~'··~-·~·"~'~~-~~~"-=---------------------------~------------ ... GAlliPOLIS Second Avenue ' ''In the Old Stiffler's Stores Buiklin( f O••' I• HII<O t,...,IIIN ~ ~~ U·•tl ~, .... WARD'S KEYBOARDGallipolis; Ohio CARROLL NORRIS DODGE THIRD &·COURT Y~i ., 8 8 00 --- ,..,.. .... --..u- M : - '49'' • Bue st icker price excluding taxes. Dodge CU • t• l"l -- ·~'01 ••10 1 No . n..., 110*" II III 11'111161 1111111 _ ~ BLACK & WHITE SPfClAL BUYS I<••P lime e~en when power 18 /11 As you can see. Omni may be somewhat -' more than generous when it comes to 1 "', standard features, but when it comes ' to price and mileage, you'll discover a _..,. real stingy streak. The new Dodge Omni. It can do it all for you- maybe even teach you to sing a few bars of, "Hey, that's,my Dodge ." . ~:::.:o l lt' ("'-ra.lfo .~IM ............ ,....,. .,_.... • ''"''" T- " I NI)OU(! Ill ACTION FILED POMEROY - In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Wilber Smith, Rt. I Langsville, filed suit for divorce against Sarra · Smith, Napoleon, Ohio. •• • •• ••• • ' development, evaluation and educational planning and management 1, 1978. He holds a bachelor's degree l.instra has served as the m health, physical education d ~recto r for con 1in uing Pducauon fo r CHEAO fo r the and recreation from Kings past two \'Cars . In that College, New York ; a master ,·a pacity. he direct ed the of educatio n degree 1n de ,·c l o pment . tm - cu rric~lum development and p l emen Lat iOn e~nd coo r· a degree of doct or of educa ti on in educat io nal dina llon o f the health administratio n fr om the \e<.~rn1ng re sou rce cen- Unil'ersity of Massachusetts. te r ne(\l. <l r k in se,'en sites Dr. Linstra is married to throughout. Appalachia Ohio the former Judy Glazier as well HS roo rdinaltn~ f.instra and they are the r o nt1nu1ng t•ducattun pa rent s of one da ughter . pr 0 ~rams for all, IE"vrls of Kami. health professionals in ApThe l. instras res ide on paladHa Oh1o . Route 5, Athens. WARD'S KEYBOARD ANNOUNCES THE lOOEQB POWER BOOSTERS UNDER DASH '9995 i • �... __ _,_ , .......,._- . _ Af;:;;;;;;:;~~n League set up I, ·Boy Scout Council elects officers • zn Gallipolis 75 years ago ~ GALLJPOL!S - In the late 1880s Thomas Fortune, editor of a black New York news· paper, attempted to organize a national black organization to influence public opinion on racial que•tions and to have some input into legal matters in Congress and the cou1ts. A national steermg com· mittee was formed and organizations were developed all over th e U. S. Internal dissensi on cau se d the organization to fad e away in just a few years. In 1698 , ~ thi s organization. originally known as the Afro· Am eri can League, wa s reorganized under the name Afro-American Council. The leaders were F'onune, AM E - Zion btsh op Alexand er Walters, and John P. Green The pr obl em; wh ic h disrupted the League were also presenl in the Council. Blacks since the Civil War had voted st rongly Re publ ican . Part s of the Council wished to continue tha t close relation wilh tin• Republican party, wh ile others wished to remain more allegiance; ,(4) to maintain its mem bers holdi ng 'positions of either a civil or politi cal chara cte r by guarding them against ~ njust discrimination on account of color or race conditions; (5) to establish and mainta in a llctter state of affairs than now exiSts in our community by di sco unten ancing and weeding out those methods which are polluting young men, and desecrating the ir greatest right , the elective advisrrs . ALsu a ctivt.• in the franchise; and (6 ) to strive organizat ion wer(' Thom as for the betterment of the Hill. Sabre Geter. H. ,\ , comm'unity at large by Goins, C. G. Davis, and pro mo tin g th eir bes t in · Fountai n Cregett. Tile teres!. " The Ga llipolis Bulletin Co un cil met in th e Bell co mmented on this story : building. AI their first meeting the "If the League adheres Co uncil adopted the following closely to this plank, there art' breakers ahead in this platform : "I l l To establish city. " Further the Bulletin and maint ain undevi ating reported in an lnlervit-w allegiance to the Hepubl1can Pan y: 121 to protect its with one of the leaders of members m their civil. and the League: "The colored politi <;a l ri ghts: 131 to obtam · leaders say they h,ave been political positions due to the ignored long enough and propose to have a better race as j ust co mpensa ti on for dividl' of tht• spoils." th £1 ::n!pport given !lw pnrty to One od the sore spots >n which lhl s I ,ca g:ue dt:'C'larcs GHI!ipo lis' race .relations in this P''l'iod wasfhe fal't.that Gd!l ipo lis contmued to have se parate sch ools lor blacks I anu whites ma ny years past the time when the state ruled E. E. STETHEM lhr s lu be illegal. I.ONG BOTTOM Thi< separation was con· Enundt E . StcU1cm. 84 . a tmued e~f(e r the .stCj te law wa s resi de nt of 1\! . 1. l.onc passed by ag reement be· Bottom, dic'tl Saturd«y at lu> tw een black and wh ites . home following a long 11lne". Whil e lead ers promised lie "''" born nc<lf Cheste r blacks excellent facilities and . on May 4, 1694, son of the late qualified bla ck teachers. TI1is .Jo tm ami Amanda Kimes was nut al w ay ~ the case, Taylo r Stethem . however . -~ . . :. ~l r . Stet hem ""sa member" A study done by Wil ber· nf the MI. Ollve1'tcimmunity fo rce College in 1910 showt•d Cl1un·h. a 50-year member of the ill iteracy ra te among U>e Shade Ri ver Lodge, :-<o. blacks tn Gallia County to 45:1, F'&AM. Chester. ha vc been 20 pt.'rcent, ninl h He had been a steel worker liighest in the state. To what m the Treadwell Construction exten t thi s problem was Co of Mid land, Pa. for 35 co unty an d wha t part city we years :md had also wo rk~'<l <lS have no way of knowing. a construction laborer and a Another sore spot resulted fo rm ~ r from !he fa ct that almost all Surm ors indudc his wife. merchant s in Galli polis were Huth Yuung Ste them, at white. 1t was to solve thi s home : two ""1S, Holanct of pro blem that in 19\ 0 l.<!llg Bottom and Gerald. of (;allipolis' blacks form ed a Canton ; three grandchildren: C O-(Jperative grocery. This tllrtoe ~ rea l . grandchildren not only reduced grocer y •nd thre e step l(ra ndcluldren and six step · Cleveland club grem . grandch ildren. fi e was preceded in dea tll I\ iU 1 isit Cuba by hiS fi rst wile, Vera Ri ebel Stet!wm in 1~ 18 . Thr er CI.F:VE I.A NO 1 UP I I broth ers and thre€ sisters and one half ·>Jster rrcceded The CJe,·eland City Club now plitllS hJ go to f uba next hml in death . Fun('ral senll'l'S \'Ill lx tll fl lllh fo r a ~ prec h by llcld 2 p.m. Tucsda) at tile Pr cmlt~r Fi del Castro. Pn•s J dt ·n~ Hobert Bry an· Mt. Ol ive Cummunity Church wrth He\'. Hi chard 11111mas rJoWH'l'd th(l on-(lgam . uff <> fl icJ at m ~ . Burwl wil l follow :Jgiun tri p Frid~ }·. he said it 111 Sand Hill Cemetery. Long will be madt• the fourth or Ruttum . fift h weeke nd in Jum•. Some independent. In September, 1903, an Alro-Amerkan League or Council was formed In Ga llipolis. The group elected the following of· firers : Jam es Cousin s, William Ca rter, Thomas Hnwcll, Willian! Eads; J. Henry Lewi s, W. A. Co usins; and Flo yd Washington. The Rev. A. B. Morton and tht• Rev. J. M. ·Riddle were elected a s ---------------------------, ! Area Deaths i I NETIIE RANDOLPH REEDSV ILLE - Mrs . Netlle M. Randolph , 90, a resident of Rt. 1. Reedsville, died Fr iday eve ni ng in Cam den- Clar k Memorial Hospital, Park ers bu r·g following an extended illness . She was bor n in Reedsville on Jan. 6. 1886, dau ghter of the late Dan iel and Sarah R<lndolph Rood. Mrs. Rand olph W<JS a lifelong resi dent of ReedS\·illt' whe re she had acted os a midwife in tllc delivery r•f babies lor many ye ars. She resi ded wit h her grandson, Therill R<lndolph Sr., of Reedsville. Survivors include one son. Cla ud e, Reedsnlle: four da ugh ters, Mrs, Loretta Long, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Nora Buchanan, Mrs. El va Rood and Mrs . Georgia Mays , all of Reed svill e. Several b'l'andchi ldren. grea t· grandchildren and greatgreat-grandchildren sur\'ive. She was preceded in deatll by her hu sband , Seldon Rand ol ph . S1 x chtldren preceded he r in death . Four brothers and four SlStt•r; preceded her m death . Ten grandchildren pret'eded her in dea th . Funeral SCI'\'\ces will be held \1 a.m. Munday at the Eden UB Church. Rev . Elden Blake will offi ciate . Burial will follow in the church cemetery. 1 Fntnds may t all at U1c Friends may call at the White Funera l Home m Cool· ville after noon on Sunda.' The body will lie in sta te one how· prior to serviC('.\. Whttc Fun era l fl ome in Coohille after 4 p m. on Sunda~ 150 pcrsvns will be allnwt·U to makt· Lht• tn p. The club made ar· rangemcnt s months ago to \llakl' the tl'lp in Fl' hruary bu\ The !Judy will lie in state at thr thurch one hour prior to pi""' fell through . 1\t lhc time, l'iub offi cia ls Sl' rdces Mason1c gravl's id e ·r ites hlamed the failure on Cuban " iJe ill• lli by Shade Ri ver 1etl wpe. They complai ned of a " rn~nanna" attltudl' un thf 1Mlgr at lh£> cem ~ te ry . pa rt nf CuhHn off1 riids 5AUE YOU GET BOTH FOR ONLY Whirlpool WASHER and DRYER PAIR Onlv pa1r white 1 pa1r almond leaf costs, but put some blacks to work. , The Afro · · Amer ican Lea~ue apparently continued in Gallipolis at least· until supplanted by the NAACP which began nationwide in 1910. It should also be said that nationally the Afro • American League or Council was associated with much of its hisl ory with Booker T. Wa shington and Tu skegee In stitute. Thus the Lca'gue was conservative in it"s ap- proa ch to the black-white problem . HUNTINGTON - Officers of the Tri.State Area -Council, Boy Sco uts of America were ele'cted at the Council's Annual Business meeting conctu·cted Tuesday night , at the Student Center of Mar· shall University. . Elected president was Leo M. MacCourtney of Hun· tington. Other offi ce rs elected were : Robert D. Carpenter, vice presiden t of Cub sc·outing; Dr. Lucius L. Powell, vice president of adm inistration; William J . Poll, vice president of finance; Budd 1.. Mo ser, treasurer , and Dr. George Hill . com missioner. all of Huntington, W. Va. R<ly Nissen, Richard R<lab, Council Members at Large Also elecied were Morris Jeff Sawyers, C. Robert for 1976·79 are : Charles Griffiths, viee president for · Schau b, Dr . Stewart H. BevanS, Bernard Billups, Scouting and Saul L. Kaplin, Smith, John Speer, Loren A. Doug Cole, Russell Dunbar, vice president of Ashland, Treister, Robert Vass, Jr ., Charles Hanshaw, H. David Ky. Jim F . Wagers and Terry Herniansdorfer, William R. · . Knight. Guy. Pimnington, Executive Board Members Wilkison of Huntington. elected were: L. B. Amsbary, Elected from Chesapeake Phyllis White and William Charles. F. Bagley, II , Ber· wa s Ri chard B.· Meyers . Wise. nard F . Caldwell , T. J. S. Elected from the Ashland Caldwell, Dr. Richard 0 . area were Neil A. Bartlett, Comfort, A. C. Dodge, Earl David Glockner, Harold ENROLL NOW FOR Dorsey, Jr., E. C. Edwards, Kelley, John Schneider, NEW JUNE CLASSES Frank E. Han shaw, Sr, Go rdon Scott, William M. David Harris, J ohn W. Steen, Erland P. Stevens, Jr ., You can do it in a v·t ar at Havens, Frederick 0. Helm, Walter M. Thomason, Robert James C. Hosier, Dr. Richard Welter. SOUTHERN HILLS McCra y, Patrick R. Me· Also elected were Miles T. Donalll, Lyle McGinnis, Jr., Epling and Dr. Bernard SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ' John R. Mott, Ma1·go Navy , Niehm of Gallipolis, Charles Lanham and Robert Wingett , College-love! · Diploma Pomeroy . Courses Accoutning & Elect~ as Members of the BusineS'S Management Council Advisory Board Sfcretarla I were: W. Melvin Adams, General Office Ro[lert Agee, Orin E. Atkins, A private businest college Dr . Jack Baur , V. E. for the discriminating student, Mort than 16 Childers, Dan L. Coleman, years' experience in job Herbert Col ker, Robert J. placement with 1rea DeLancy , Bern aid Dickin· , employers. supervision of German SS son, Earle S. Dillard, Robert personnel. J . Oil s, Marcus Dinlaeo, Approvod by tho Ohio Stale Immigration officials wllo Charles L. Do uglas, Cecil E. Boord of School & College Registrat ion. RN 05858 have obtain ed swor n Fannin, Robert T. Forney, sta tements from for mer 0 av1'd Fox, J r,, U oy d R. Wrlle , call446·22l9, or visit Treblinka pr isoners, sai d Frankel, Dr. Robert Hayes, lor cataloQ of courses. Oemjanjuk "used a sword, John Jenkins, J. G. Jennings, sabre or metal pole to push, J. Edward Maddox, Myrop SOUTHERN HILLS . prod a nd force Jewi sh Marm, Kermit McGinnis, Bob priso ners into. a.gas chamber, E. Myers , James Perry, John where Hiey '' ere !)len ,.ex.- F. Pleasants, Dr. L. M. SCHOOL OF BUSit.ESS ecuted. " ·.· Pqlan, Donald Putnan1, Jr., 414 Sec. Aile. Glllitlolls DcmjanJuk , maJTied and Arthur G. Quade, Melv in Thomas C. Breech, thefatllerofthree children: is Robertson, Harry Sun· Director an auto worker. He lives in derland, Willis White -and (Not affiliated with any other school) the suburb of Seven Hills. Keith Whitten. Survivors will he .asked . to testify at hear~gs CLEVELAND 1 UP!) U.S . .Ju stice Depa rtment att orneys plan to call the early 1950s. The government has contended tllat Oemjanjuk c nncl' ntra tion ca mp sur\·ivors to testify at fed eral was known .. to Jew is h prisone rs as " Ivan th e court hearings later this year agaim>t a suburba n Cleveland ma n accused of help ing execute Jewish prison ~ rs al 'l'reblinka Prison Camp in .. Poland during World War II . 1\ ss ist an t U.S. Allorney J oseph A. Cipollone sa id the governmen t will call seven evcwitnesses - all of whom live outside the United States Terrible," beca use of atrocities he committed at the camp durmg 1942-13. Und er. qu eslioning by Cipollone, Oemjanjuk sa id he was in the Hussian Army. But he denied ever being taken as a Nazi prisoner to Treblinka, where he is alleged to ha\·e ser ved as a uniformed ''Uk· rainian guard " under tile - THIS WEEK ONLY! Den <j anjuk. when prut'l't' d i rJ~.s bt· ~i n lwan befurl' crnn1ent. al lt.•g::~ ~i(lUS that he., lwlprd . executF~ Je wi s h pri &Hil'I'S at Treblinka. II~ nmdt· tlw dem;il rt.>{'t•ntly 1n (l legal deposition, unde r questioni ng bJ rJ U.S . Justkt• Dcpitrtnwnt attorney. Fcd<' r<JI o!f'ietals ila\' c filed suit at U.S. District Courl in cieveland , seekmg '\1\ rel'u ke Demjunjuk' s 'cit[zenship , GWb.d11 help you BLOOD PRESSURE TESTING - Cindy Sheffield, R.N., Gallipolis city health nurse and Betty Koebel, fellow employee of the City Health Department are shown above in a demonstration on the upcoming blood pressure screening clinic slated May 16. Screening will be held from 8 a.m. to noon and 1-1 p.m. at the fire station. Tests will be given to all age groups . The event will be held in conjunction with May, tlle hypertension month. arguing thHl hL· hed tu U.S. Immigra tl(ln offi cials about his back ground wh en he entt'r<•d tile Un ited Stales in Driver suffers minor injuries Club News 11w F'1ve Point Star Slit· cilCI'S J.L. 4·H Club mel May 8 at the Pat Holter residence with \4 members and 3 ad· vi sors in attendance. The next meeting \\ill be held . May 15 at th e Holter residence. - in a little over 9 years? lagging and we1gh-i ni and Boat stolen, dues. It was decided to ha ve Jho meetings at the members' homes staning in July. No fowtd Friday rncet mg. Angie Sp;;nccr. Hcp<•I1Cr '111e Irish l.eprethauns HI G1 ub met May 5 at the Elmer St une residence wi th 22 members ana 2 advi so rs in That's right! $1,000.00 or $99,000.00 you double your original investment ill nine years and 43 days, earrung an annual percentage ra te of 7.50% with an effectiye annual yield of 7.90%, provided all daily compounde_d interest is allowed to a ccumulate over the full matunty of the agreement.* We call it our DOUBL~ALUE CERTIFICATE. Agency accepting letters for project And in addition to alJ this .. . monthly or quarterly inco~e ... paid on one, two, three, four or six year certificate interel!l compounded daily . Interest payable m onthly if you desire on certificates with face amount of $5,000.00 or more. •On time depoaitl, regulations require that there be an int.ereat . ...,.. . . . . ,. II' GallipOliS. 01'll0 Member FDIC The J.eadjng Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savings Bank . MAY 20, 1978 ..,.,~. WEST VIRGINIA RESIDENT RE CE IVES RIDI NG !.A WNMOWER - Hoover B. Ayers of 129 Charleston St. in Ripley, W. Va., is tlle proud owner or a new 36", tOHP riding mower that was given away as a part of a fund raisin g project of the Empl oye<· Recreation Committee at the Holzer Medica l Center. When the call was made to Ayers to tell him of his good fortune, he ex pressed real deli ght, because he said he needc'£1 to purchase a new riding mower Ul handle his hall-acre duri ng the summer seaso n ahead. An employee of the Kaiser Alummum plant at Ravenswood, he made the trip to Ga llip olis to accept what he said was " tll e very first thing I' ve ·ever won in my whole life." Walt Saunders, a member of the Holzer Medical Center Employee Recreation Commiltee, marie the presentation, while Don Shaw, another Committee member , and Ca rroll Brown , chairman of the Committee, happily observed. USDA CHOICE ~~~~. . . . . . .~~-.7 .'' 2'x4' GRENOBLE ' ~··· CEILING . . ~-------,. PANEL WALTERMATI'OX Walter Mattox earns degree at Marshall Solv e yo ur ce1i1ng pro blem ine xpens 1 . and attractively : Get it ON SA LE NOW! PT. PLEASANT - Walter 0 . Mattox, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, received his Bachelor of Arts Degree at the 14lst Commencement exercises of Marshall University, Saturday, May 13. Mattox has attended Marshall University on a part ·time basis since 1970 and has maintained better than a 3. average. He and his wile, Elizabeth , reside on Sand Hill Road and are the paren ts of two children, Brent and Ka rla, who are students at Marshall . Mrs. Mattox is also a Mar· shall graduate with an AB and MA in music education . SHOWBOAT PORK &14.5 OL BEANS ....~~~~. 12"x 12'~ WINCHESTER CEILING TILE KOOL-AID Washable. Acoust ica l. Su btle design . Easy to install . PKGS. Fossils ul fluwe ring plw1ts 165 mi llion yea rs old have driven by Beatrice B. Grimm, 38, Rt. I, Gallipolis, struck the left front of a parked vehicle oiYlled by Barbara A. Hall, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. No cilation was issued. ~- CAROLINA LUMBER been found . The nex t to!.a l c~· l ipse of the sun tu be St•en from New York will lie u11 April 6, 2024. 4/$1 W/C limited 1 Per Cu stom er Good Only at Powe ll' s Off er Expires May 20 , 197Q AND SUPPLY COMPANY CLOROX BLEACH Point Pleasant 312 Sixth Street GAL 675·ll60 Store Hours · Mon .-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 ... . Sat. 8·1 59¢ W/C limit 1 Per Cuso tmer Good Only at Powell's Offer 20, 197' :::: ~ ~1 MAXWELL HOUSE :::: INSTANT COFFEE ~( u~ :::: :::: t 10 OZ. year guarantee on case & bracelet 5 .. .... ~!~~r~~~~ p~~~: c:~~1t~ ·,:.'::. penalty ir the principal ;, withdrawn be(ore maturity . Holder ~t be paid int.ercst at the ~tnnual r~te of 5% le!IJ three monUUI fort tlme the principal wsa on dep<>~~it . ' •• 298 SECON 0 ST. ~~~~~ ~~~~ :::~~ds r:! :,,:'.,: 'W~ IOhio Valley Bank NOW YOU KNOW Al exande r Gr aham Bell was not the first person to build a device to transmit sounds by wire. Fifteen years before Bell's success, Phillip Reis had invented a crude telephone in Germa ny. GALLIPOLIS - Chery l Mercerville Rd . two and one · control of her car after Chapman, 16, Rt. 2, Crown tenths miles west of SR 7. striking a large chuck hole. City , suffered minor injuries The Gallia·Meigs Post The vehicle ran off the right in a traffic accident at ~ p.m. State Highway Patrol said side ofthe highway , struck an Friday on the Bladen · Chapman, going east, lost em bankment and over· tumed. There was moderate damage. Another accident occurred on Bob McConnick Rd . two tenths of a mile south of SR GALLIPOLIS - Eleven Rt . 2, Gallipolis, $26 speed; 160 where Samuel Sowards, cases were terminated Norma L. Ward , ~2 . Jr., 20, Rt . 1, Ewington, lost Friday in Gallipolis Gallipolis, $27 no operator's control of his car which ran Mun ic ipal Court . Judge license ; John R. Hensley, 60, off the highway into a ditch . James A. Bennett fined or CinciMati, $20 speed; Lydia There was moderate damage forfeited the following bonds. M. Villanveva, 35, Addison, to his car. Robert J . Lemley, 20, $26 speed; William A. Pomeroy, $24 speed; Hlllus Dejarnett, 25, Huntington , $32 Motorists cited F. Faulkner, 75, Rt. speed; Richard D. Leifheit, 29, Springfield, $25 speed and I, Crown City, $23 after mishap speed; Gary M. Sat· Lucille J . Diamond, 25, Rt. ~. Lawrence, Ky ., $26 speed. terlield, 40, Ft . Wayne, $23 speed; William C. Burns, 23, GALUPOLJS - Nellie E. Rio Grande, $22 failure to Wright, Sl, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, yield; Karen S.·snyder, 19 , was charged with fallore to CAMBRIDGE TARGET yield the right of way COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State ·following an accident at 1:48 professional sanctions were p.m. Friday on Third Ave. Im posed by the Ohio and Olive St. · Educati on Association City police officers here Friday against the Cam· said the Wright vehicle pulled bridge City School District in Into the path of a pick-up Guernsey County. truck operated by Thomas M. The OEA Executive GALLIPOlJS - A motor File, 18, Eureka Star Rt. Committee cited the Cam· boat and trailer valued at There was moderate bridge Board of Education $6,620 stolen Thursday night damage. Mrs. Wright sui· for making " unilateral from Zinn's Landing at 431 fered minor Injuries. decisions on curriculum and Pike St., Kanauga, was found calendar changes without An accident occurred at Friday afternoon at the 10:30 a.m. In the $00 block of seeking teacher lnnut." roadaide park on SR 7, beThird Ave. where an auto tween Addison and Kanauga. Gallla County sheriff's deputies said the craft, an 18 loot, open bow white boat with maroon stripes had been taken between midnight and 7 a.m. Friday. In other sheriff's depart· ment activity, deputies In· . vesUgated the theft of tapes RIO GRANDE - The Area of the applicant , Intended use from a car owned by Gary Cremeana of Rutland parked Agency on Aging, District 7, of funda, services to be at the Patio Club In Kanauga is accepting letters of Intent and the theft of a 23 chaMel lor the purpose of acquiring, CB radio taken from a car renovating, or purchasing of deadline Is May 22, 1978. owned by Thomas Massie of equipment lor multi-purpose · Title V grants are made in Hamden. It was parked 111 the senior citizens centers. The emergency parking lot at the Older Ameri can's Act provides the Title V grant, older adults services such as Holzer Medical Centcr. through the Ohio Commission health, llOCial, education and on Aging, to be administered recreation. The District 7 olllce advises through the local Area MOVIE SET that projects found worthy Agency offices. Mod,rn Woodmen of Title V grants amounting to wlll be reviewed and receive America Camp 8335 wW have $146;566 wiD be available to the lonna I application. These a Family Movie Night on qualified agencies or should be completed and Saturday, May 20, at the orp~tlona In the counties returned to the arewlice no Pomeroy Elementary School. of Adal!lll, Brown, Gallia, later than June 13, 1978. For Colt lt1 50 centl per per1011. Highland , , Jackson, more Information, contact Modem Woodmen members Lawrence, Pike, Roll, Scioto Area Agency on Aging, who have not already tenl In ' and Vinton. Dl•rtct 7, P. 0 . Box971, Rio their reaervaUonalhould call Fundi requested must be Grande College, Rio Grande, · Tom Duncan, Camp matched with 2$ percent local Ohio, 15674; phone (614) 24SSecretary, at (Gallipolis ) 4* effort. The letter of Intent 53M or (814) 246-4353, ext. 218 41tl no later than Tuesday. should lliclUde a brief resume or 205. I Store Hours: Mon .•Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday _ 10 am-10 pm Tbru COURT NEWS Lo ri Louks, Repot1 er. The Star St itchers 4-fl Club met May 4 at th e Pomeroy Fabric Shop with 6 members and unt• advi sor in at ten dan ce. Materia l was picked out for halter to ps. No dat e was set for the next meeting. · Melissa Barker, Reporter. The Meigs County Shepherds 4·H Club met May I at the Me1 gs ~o unty Extension Office with 18 members and 2 advisurs in attendance. Items of buSiness di scussed in· eluded : resumes for Queen, Prin cess, and Shep her d: attendance. Arrangements were compleied fur a bak e sale. lJernnnstrations were given by Gary Rife, wood· working: Dindy Fetty, hamp· · sters ; Joey Reynolds, wood· worktng; and Billy Goble. market hog s. The next mectm g will be held May 19 at !he DICk Lambert reSi dence. - Missy Ri ggs .. POWELL'S and is a member of . the Cahell-Wayne United Fund Board. Guy •Pennington of Grayson, Kentucky has been a Scoutmaster, Assistant Scoutmaster , Unit Com· mtsstoners, Pack Com· mithieman plus many other Scouting positions, He was the developer of the Api.Su· Ahts Trails located near the Grayson Reservoir In Ken· lucky. Pennington is the Print Shop Operator for the Armco Steel Gorporation of Ashland. · Frank K . Ritter, a supervisor with the American National Rubber Company, is a resident of Huntington, West Virginia . He has served as an Explorer Post Advisor, Troop Committeeman, Cubmaster, Assistant Scout· master, Commissioner, ·and Pack Committeeman. He is an active member of the Westmoreland United Methodist Church. Leo M. MacCourtney, Vice President and General Manager of WOWK·TV, has served Scouting since he was 12 years of age and is an Eagle Scout . He has been a member of numerous Scout ca mp staffs as well as a volunteer on many district and council committees. MacCoortney currently serves as President of the Tri-State Area Council and is active in many local com· · munity organizations. He is a resident of Huntington. Earl Dorsey, Jr., has more than 40 years of volunteer service to Scouting. Positions served in clud e, Assistant Scoutmaster, Scoutmaster, Pack Committeeman, Troop Committeeman, Scouting Co· ordi nator, Co uncil Executlve Board, and District Vice Olainnan. Dorsty, a resident of Huntington, Is an active member of the 7th Avenue Methodist Church, plus participates in many local civic and service organizations. Meigs 4-H The Chester r'arrn Boys 4-H Clu b met May 7 at the Meigs Co unty Extension Office with 7 members and one advisor m attendance, A l'amping trip and dues were di scusstd, and raffled ti ckets were dist ributed, Tne hcxt meeting will be Ju ne 12. - Tun Dillon. Heporter . \ HUNTINGTON - Five Scouters of the Council , adult vo[)mt~rs of the,Jri· . condul'ted the presentations State Area Council, Boy , and praised the unselfish Scouts of America, were service given by these out· presented the Silver Beaver . standing adults to the local Award which is· the highest Scouting program. honor a local Boy Scout Recipient Dr. Richard o. Council can bestow upon an Comfort, Professor of An· adult leader. Receiving the thropology and Sociology ~~ awards .a t the Council's Marshall Universi ty, has Annual Recognition Dirmer served as a Scoutmaster, held Tuesday night were: Dr. Com missioner, District Richard 0 . Comfort, Guy W. Chairman, Executive Board Pennington, Frank K. Ritter , Member, plus numerous local Leo M. MacCourtney, and and National Scouting Earl Dorsey, Jr . Committees. He currently Bernard Caldwell and serves as President of. the ·Arthur Dodge, hoth long -time Huntington Optimist Club U.S. Dist ril'l Co urt Judge Frank J . Battisti. Demjanjuk has denied HO'\: Hepurtl'r. ~ Scouting's highest hon.o rs· presented to testify against John dH tC' wr1s set for the n('Xl DELIVERED A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 1978 Specially Priced from :·:· :::: ·:·: :::: ::..:·.· ' 135 to 1200 1 :;:: :.; Aa oten on lol.,lo!on ; Break the ... Bank: Price ta Right : aomblt ; Ctlo~rtty S,...,epotaku: Wheel of Fortune end Fun Fectory . :.,: :.,: · : llll $399 DERIFIELD JEWELRY l.l. 417 SECOND AVE. ;::: ( .. ,..;;; . ·:·: ) iiti . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·\j\ 0 :::::::=:::::::::::::::::::=:::=:=:::::=:::::=::::::;:;:::::::::::.:;:;:;::::::::::::::r=:::=::;::=:::::=::::;::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::=:::::=:::::::::=:=:::======·:·:·=·=·:·:==·==:=:=::;:~:=:=:=:==~=:· MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! �... __ _,_ , .......,._- . _ Af;:;;;;;;:;~~n League set up I, ·Boy Scout Council elects officers • zn Gallipolis 75 years ago ~ GALLJPOL!S - In the late 1880s Thomas Fortune, editor of a black New York news· paper, attempted to organize a national black organization to influence public opinion on racial que•tions and to have some input into legal matters in Congress and the cou1ts. A national steermg com· mittee was formed and organizations were developed all over th e U. S. Internal dissensi on cau se d the organization to fad e away in just a few years. In 1698 , ~ thi s organization. originally known as the Afro· Am eri can League, wa s reorganized under the name Afro-American Council. The leaders were F'onune, AM E - Zion btsh op Alexand er Walters, and John P. Green The pr obl em; wh ic h disrupted the League were also presenl in the Council. Blacks since the Civil War had voted st rongly Re publ ican . Part s of the Council wished to continue tha t close relation wilh tin• Republican party, wh ile others wished to remain more allegiance; ,(4) to maintain its mem bers holdi ng 'positions of either a civil or politi cal chara cte r by guarding them against ~ njust discrimination on account of color or race conditions; (5) to establish and mainta in a llctter state of affairs than now exiSts in our community by di sco unten ancing and weeding out those methods which are polluting young men, and desecrating the ir greatest right , the elective advisrrs . ALsu a ctivt.• in the franchise; and (6 ) to strive organizat ion wer(' Thom as for the betterment of the Hill. Sabre Geter. H. ,\ , comm'unity at large by Goins, C. G. Davis, and pro mo tin g th eir bes t in · Fountai n Cregett. Tile teres!. " The Ga llipolis Bulletin Co un cil met in th e Bell co mmented on this story : building. AI their first meeting the "If the League adheres Co uncil adopted the following closely to this plank, there art' breakers ahead in this platform : "I l l To establish city. " Further the Bulletin and maint ain undevi ating reported in an lnlervit-w allegiance to the Hepubl1can Pan y: 121 to protect its with one of the leaders of members m their civil. and the League: "The colored politi <;a l ri ghts: 131 to obtam · leaders say they h,ave been political positions due to the ignored long enough and propose to have a better race as j ust co mpensa ti on for dividl' of tht• spoils." th £1 ::n!pport given !lw pnrty to One od the sore spots >n which lhl s I ,ca g:ue dt:'C'larcs GHI!ipo lis' race .relations in this P''l'iod wasfhe fal't.that Gd!l ipo lis contmued to have se parate sch ools lor blacks I anu whites ma ny years past the time when the state ruled E. E. STETHEM lhr s lu be illegal. I.ONG BOTTOM Thi< separation was con· Enundt E . StcU1cm. 84 . a tmued e~f(e r the .stCj te law wa s resi de nt of 1\! . 1. l.onc passed by ag reement be· Bottom, dic'tl Saturd«y at lu> tw een black and wh ites . home following a long 11lne". Whil e lead ers promised lie "''" born nc<lf Cheste r blacks excellent facilities and . on May 4, 1694, son of the late qualified bla ck teachers. TI1is .Jo tm ami Amanda Kimes was nut al w ay ~ the case, Taylo r Stethem . however . -~ . . :. ~l r . Stet hem ""sa member" A study done by Wil ber· nf the MI. Ollve1'tcimmunity fo rce College in 1910 showt•d Cl1un·h. a 50-year member of the ill iteracy ra te among U>e Shade Ri ver Lodge, :-<o. blacks tn Gallia County to 45:1, F'&AM. Chester. ha vc been 20 pt.'rcent, ninl h He had been a steel worker liighest in the state. To what m the Treadwell Construction exten t thi s problem was Co of Mid land, Pa. for 35 co unty an d wha t part city we years :md had also wo rk~'<l <lS have no way of knowing. a construction laborer and a Another sore spot resulted fo rm ~ r from !he fa ct that almost all Surm ors indudc his wife. merchant s in Galli polis were Huth Yuung Ste them, at white. 1t was to solve thi s home : two ""1S, Holanct of pro blem that in 19\ 0 l.<!llg Bottom and Gerald. of (;allipolis' blacks form ed a Canton ; three grandchildren: C O-(Jperative grocery. This tllrtoe ~ rea l . grandchildren not only reduced grocer y •nd thre e step l(ra ndcluldren and six step · Cleveland club grem . grandch ildren. fi e was preceded in dea tll I\ iU 1 isit Cuba by hiS fi rst wile, Vera Ri ebel Stet!wm in 1~ 18 . Thr er CI.F:VE I.A NO 1 UP I I broth ers and thre€ sisters and one half ·>Jster rrcceded The CJe,·eland City Club now plitllS hJ go to f uba next hml in death . Fun('ral senll'l'S \'Ill lx tll fl lllh fo r a ~ prec h by llcld 2 p.m. Tucsda) at tile Pr cmlt~r Fi del Castro. Pn•s J dt ·n~ Hobert Bry an· Mt. Ol ive Cummunity Church wrth He\'. Hi chard 11111mas rJoWH'l'd th(l on-(lgam . uff <> fl icJ at m ~ . Burwl wil l follow :Jgiun tri p Frid~ }·. he said it 111 Sand Hill Cemetery. Long will be madt• the fourth or Ruttum . fift h weeke nd in Jum•. Some independent. In September, 1903, an Alro-Amerkan League or Council was formed In Ga llipolis. The group elected the following of· firers : Jam es Cousin s, William Ca rter, Thomas Hnwcll, Willian! Eads; J. Henry Lewi s, W. A. Co usins; and Flo yd Washington. The Rev. A. B. Morton and tht• Rev. J. M. ·Riddle were elected a s ---------------------------, ! Area Deaths i I NETIIE RANDOLPH REEDSV ILLE - Mrs . Netlle M. Randolph , 90, a resident of Rt. 1. Reedsville, died Fr iday eve ni ng in Cam den- Clar k Memorial Hospital, Park ers bu r·g following an extended illness . She was bor n in Reedsville on Jan. 6. 1886, dau ghter of the late Dan iel and Sarah R<lndolph Rood. Mrs. Rand olph W<JS a lifelong resi dent of ReedS\·illt' whe re she had acted os a midwife in tllc delivery r•f babies lor many ye ars. She resi ded wit h her grandson, Therill R<lndolph Sr., of Reedsville. Survivors include one son. Cla ud e, Reedsnlle: four da ugh ters, Mrs, Loretta Long, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Nora Buchanan, Mrs. El va Rood and Mrs . Georgia Mays , all of Reed svill e. Several b'l'andchi ldren. grea t· grandchildren and greatgreat-grandchildren sur\'ive. She was preceded in deatll by her hu sband , Seldon Rand ol ph . S1 x chtldren preceded he r in death . Four brothers and four SlStt•r; preceded her m death . Ten grandchildren pret'eded her in dea th . Funeral SCI'\'\ces will be held \1 a.m. Munday at the Eden UB Church. Rev . Elden Blake will offi ciate . Burial will follow in the church cemetery. 1 Fntnds may t all at U1c Friends may call at the White Funera l Home m Cool· ville after noon on Sunda.' The body will lie in sta te one how· prior to serviC('.\. Whttc Fun era l fl ome in Coohille after 4 p m. on Sunda~ 150 pcrsvns will be allnwt·U to makt· Lht• tn p. The club made ar· rangemcnt s months ago to \llakl' the tl'lp in Fl' hruary bu\ The !Judy will lie in state at thr thurch one hour prior to pi""' fell through . 1\t lhc time, l'iub offi cia ls Sl' rdces Mason1c gravl's id e ·r ites hlamed the failure on Cuban " iJe ill• lli by Shade Ri ver 1etl wpe. They complai ned of a " rn~nanna" attltudl' un thf 1Mlgr at lh£> cem ~ te ry . pa rt nf CuhHn off1 riids 5AUE YOU GET BOTH FOR ONLY Whirlpool WASHER and DRYER PAIR Onlv pa1r white 1 pa1r almond leaf costs, but put some blacks to work. , The Afro · · Amer ican Lea~ue apparently continued in Gallipolis at least· until supplanted by the NAACP which began nationwide in 1910. It should also be said that nationally the Afro • American League or Council was associated with much of its hisl ory with Booker T. Wa shington and Tu skegee In stitute. Thus the Lca'gue was conservative in it"s ap- proa ch to the black-white problem . HUNTINGTON - Officers of the Tri.State Area -Council, Boy Sco uts of America were ele'cted at the Council's Annual Business meeting conctu·cted Tuesday night , at the Student Center of Mar· shall University. . Elected president was Leo M. MacCourtney of Hun· tington. Other offi ce rs elected were : Robert D. Carpenter, vice presiden t of Cub sc·outing; Dr. Lucius L. Powell, vice president of adm inistration; William J . Poll, vice president of finance; Budd 1.. Mo ser, treasurer , and Dr. George Hill . com missioner. all of Huntington, W. Va. R<ly Nissen, Richard R<lab, Council Members at Large Also elecied were Morris Jeff Sawyers, C. Robert for 1976·79 are : Charles Griffiths, viee president for · Schau b, Dr . Stewart H. BevanS, Bernard Billups, Scouting and Saul L. Kaplin, Smith, John Speer, Loren A. Doug Cole, Russell Dunbar, vice president of Ashland, Treister, Robert Vass, Jr ., Charles Hanshaw, H. David Ky. Jim F . Wagers and Terry Herniansdorfer, William R. · . Knight. Guy. Pimnington, Executive Board Members Wilkison of Huntington. elected were: L. B. Amsbary, Elected from Chesapeake Phyllis White and William Charles. F. Bagley, II , Ber· wa s Ri chard B.· Meyers . Wise. nard F . Caldwell , T. J. S. Elected from the Ashland Caldwell, Dr. Richard 0 . area were Neil A. Bartlett, Comfort, A. C. Dodge, Earl David Glockner, Harold ENROLL NOW FOR Dorsey, Jr., E. C. Edwards, Kelley, John Schneider, NEW JUNE CLASSES Frank E. Han shaw, Sr, Go rdon Scott, William M. David Harris, J ohn W. Steen, Erland P. Stevens, Jr ., You can do it in a v·t ar at Havens, Frederick 0. Helm, Walter M. Thomason, Robert James C. Hosier, Dr. Richard Welter. SOUTHERN HILLS McCra y, Patrick R. Me· Also elected were Miles T. Donalll, Lyle McGinnis, Jr., Epling and Dr. Bernard SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ' John R. Mott, Ma1·go Navy , Niehm of Gallipolis, Charles Lanham and Robert Wingett , College-love! · Diploma Pomeroy . Courses Accoutning & Elect~ as Members of the BusineS'S Management Council Advisory Board Sfcretarla I were: W. Melvin Adams, General Office Ro[lert Agee, Orin E. Atkins, A private businest college Dr . Jack Baur , V. E. for the discriminating student, Mort than 16 Childers, Dan L. Coleman, years' experience in job Herbert Col ker, Robert J. placement with 1rea DeLancy , Bern aid Dickin· , employers. supervision of German SS son, Earle S. Dillard, Robert personnel. J . Oil s, Marcus Dinlaeo, Approvod by tho Ohio Stale Immigration officials wllo Charles L. Do uglas, Cecil E. Boord of School & College Registrat ion. RN 05858 have obtain ed swor n Fannin, Robert T. Forney, sta tements from for mer 0 av1'd Fox, J r,, U oy d R. Wrlle , call446·22l9, or visit Treblinka pr isoners, sai d Frankel, Dr. Robert Hayes, lor cataloQ of courses. Oemjanjuk "used a sword, John Jenkins, J. G. Jennings, sabre or metal pole to push, J. Edward Maddox, Myrop SOUTHERN HILLS . prod a nd force Jewi sh Marm, Kermit McGinnis, Bob priso ners into. a.gas chamber, E. Myers , James Perry, John where Hiey '' ere !)len ,.ex.- F. Pleasants, Dr. L. M. SCHOOL OF BUSit.ESS ecuted. " ·.· Pqlan, Donald Putnan1, Jr., 414 Sec. Aile. Glllitlolls DcmjanJuk , maJTied and Arthur G. Quade, Melv in Thomas C. Breech, thefatllerofthree children: is Robertson, Harry Sun· Director an auto worker. He lives in derland, Willis White -and (Not affiliated with any other school) the suburb of Seven Hills. Keith Whitten. Survivors will he .asked . to testify at hear~gs CLEVELAND 1 UP!) U.S . .Ju stice Depa rtment att orneys plan to call the early 1950s. The government has contended tllat Oemjanjuk c nncl' ntra tion ca mp sur\·ivors to testify at fed eral was known .. to Jew is h prisone rs as " Ivan th e court hearings later this year agaim>t a suburba n Cleveland ma n accused of help ing execute Jewish prison ~ rs al 'l'reblinka Prison Camp in .. Poland during World War II . 1\ ss ist an t U.S. Allorney J oseph A. Cipollone sa id the governmen t will call seven evcwitnesses - all of whom live outside the United States Terrible," beca use of atrocities he committed at the camp durmg 1942-13. Und er. qu eslioning by Cipollone, Oemjanjuk sa id he was in the Hussian Army. But he denied ever being taken as a Nazi prisoner to Treblinka, where he is alleged to ha\·e ser ved as a uniformed ''Uk· rainian guard " under tile - THIS WEEK ONLY! Den <j anjuk. when prut'l't' d i rJ~.s bt· ~i n lwan befurl' crnn1ent. al lt.•g::~ ~i(lUS that he., lwlprd . executF~ Je wi s h pri &Hil'I'S at Treblinka. II~ nmdt· tlw dem;il rt.>{'t•ntly 1n (l legal deposition, unde r questioni ng bJ rJ U.S . Justkt• Dcpitrtnwnt attorney. Fcd<' r<JI o!f'ietals ila\' c filed suit at U.S. District Courl in cieveland , seekmg '\1\ rel'u ke Demjunjuk' s 'cit[zenship , GWb.d11 help you BLOOD PRESSURE TESTING - Cindy Sheffield, R.N., Gallipolis city health nurse and Betty Koebel, fellow employee of the City Health Department are shown above in a demonstration on the upcoming blood pressure screening clinic slated May 16. Screening will be held from 8 a.m. to noon and 1-1 p.m. at the fire station. Tests will be given to all age groups . The event will be held in conjunction with May, tlle hypertension month. arguing thHl hL· hed tu U.S. Immigra tl(ln offi cials about his back ground wh en he entt'r<•d tile Un ited Stales in Driver suffers minor injuries Club News 11w F'1ve Point Star Slit· cilCI'S J.L. 4·H Club mel May 8 at the Pat Holter residence with \4 members and 3 ad· vi sors in attendance. The next meeting \\ill be held . May 15 at th e Holter residence. - in a little over 9 years? lagging and we1gh-i ni and Boat stolen, dues. It was decided to ha ve Jho meetings at the members' homes staning in July. No fowtd Friday rncet mg. Angie Sp;;nccr. Hcp<•I1Cr '111e Irish l.eprethauns HI G1 ub met May 5 at the Elmer St une residence wi th 22 members ana 2 advi so rs in That's right! $1,000.00 or $99,000.00 you double your original investment ill nine years and 43 days, earrung an annual percentage ra te of 7.50% with an effectiye annual yield of 7.90%, provided all daily compounde_d interest is allowed to a ccumulate over the full matunty of the agreement.* We call it our DOUBL~ALUE CERTIFICATE. Agency accepting letters for project And in addition to alJ this .. . monthly or quarterly inco~e ... paid on one, two, three, four or six year certificate interel!l compounded daily . Interest payable m onthly if you desire on certificates with face amount of $5,000.00 or more. •On time depoaitl, regulations require that there be an int.ereat . ...,.. . . . . ,. II' GallipOliS. 01'll0 Member FDIC The J.eadjng Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savings Bank . MAY 20, 1978 ..,.,~. WEST VIRGINIA RESIDENT RE CE IVES RIDI NG !.A WNMOWER - Hoover B. Ayers of 129 Charleston St. in Ripley, W. Va., is tlle proud owner or a new 36", tOHP riding mower that was given away as a part of a fund raisin g project of the Empl oye<· Recreation Committee at the Holzer Medica l Center. When the call was made to Ayers to tell him of his good fortune, he ex pressed real deli ght, because he said he needc'£1 to purchase a new riding mower Ul handle his hall-acre duri ng the summer seaso n ahead. An employee of the Kaiser Alummum plant at Ravenswood, he made the trip to Ga llip olis to accept what he said was " tll e very first thing I' ve ·ever won in my whole life." Walt Saunders, a member of the Holzer Medical Center Employee Recreation Commiltee, marie the presentation, while Don Shaw, another Committee member , and Ca rroll Brown , chairman of the Committee, happily observed. USDA CHOICE ~~~~. . . . . . .~~-.7 .'' 2'x4' GRENOBLE ' ~··· CEILING . . ~-------,. PANEL WALTERMATI'OX Walter Mattox earns degree at Marshall Solv e yo ur ce1i1ng pro blem ine xpens 1 . and attractively : Get it ON SA LE NOW! PT. PLEASANT - Walter 0 . Mattox, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, received his Bachelor of Arts Degree at the 14lst Commencement exercises of Marshall University, Saturday, May 13. Mattox has attended Marshall University on a part ·time basis since 1970 and has maintained better than a 3. average. He and his wile, Elizabeth , reside on Sand Hill Road and are the paren ts of two children, Brent and Ka rla, who are students at Marshall . Mrs. Mattox is also a Mar· shall graduate with an AB and MA in music education . SHOWBOAT PORK &14.5 OL BEANS ....~~~~. 12"x 12'~ WINCHESTER CEILING TILE KOOL-AID Washable. Acoust ica l. Su btle design . Easy to install . PKGS. Fossils ul fluwe ring plw1ts 165 mi llion yea rs old have driven by Beatrice B. Grimm, 38, Rt. I, Gallipolis, struck the left front of a parked vehicle oiYlled by Barbara A. Hall, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. No cilation was issued. ~- CAROLINA LUMBER been found . The nex t to!.a l c~· l ipse of the sun tu be St•en from New York will lie u11 April 6, 2024. 4/$1 W/C limited 1 Per Cu stom er Good Only at Powe ll' s Off er Expires May 20 , 197Q AND SUPPLY COMPANY CLOROX BLEACH Point Pleasant 312 Sixth Street GAL 675·ll60 Store Hours · Mon .-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 ... . Sat. 8·1 59¢ W/C limit 1 Per Cuso tmer Good Only at Powell's Offer 20, 197' :::: ~ ~1 MAXWELL HOUSE :::: INSTANT COFFEE ~( u~ :::: :::: t 10 OZ. year guarantee on case & bracelet 5 .. .... ~!~~r~~~~ p~~~: c:~~1t~ ·,:.'::. penalty ir the principal ;, withdrawn be(ore maturity . Holder ~t be paid int.ercst at the ~tnnual r~te of 5% le!IJ three monUUI fort tlme the principal wsa on dep<>~~it . ' •• 298 SECON 0 ST. ~~~~~ ~~~~ :::~~ds r:! :,,:'.,: 'W~ IOhio Valley Bank NOW YOU KNOW Al exande r Gr aham Bell was not the first person to build a device to transmit sounds by wire. Fifteen years before Bell's success, Phillip Reis had invented a crude telephone in Germa ny. GALLIPOLIS - Chery l Mercerville Rd . two and one · control of her car after Chapman, 16, Rt. 2, Crown tenths miles west of SR 7. striking a large chuck hole. City , suffered minor injuries The Gallia·Meigs Post The vehicle ran off the right in a traffic accident at ~ p.m. State Highway Patrol said side ofthe highway , struck an Friday on the Bladen · Chapman, going east, lost em bankment and over· tumed. There was moderate damage. Another accident occurred on Bob McConnick Rd . two tenths of a mile south of SR GALLIPOLIS - Eleven Rt . 2, Gallipolis, $26 speed; 160 where Samuel Sowards, cases were terminated Norma L. Ward , ~2 . Jr., 20, Rt . 1, Ewington, lost Friday in Gallipolis Gallipolis, $27 no operator's control of his car which ran Mun ic ipal Court . Judge license ; John R. Hensley, 60, off the highway into a ditch . James A. Bennett fined or CinciMati, $20 speed; Lydia There was moderate damage forfeited the following bonds. M. Villanveva, 35, Addison, to his car. Robert J . Lemley, 20, $26 speed; William A. Pomeroy, $24 speed; Hlllus Dejarnett, 25, Huntington , $32 Motorists cited F. Faulkner, 75, Rt. speed; Richard D. Leifheit, 29, Springfield, $25 speed and I, Crown City, $23 after mishap speed; Gary M. Sat· Lucille J . Diamond, 25, Rt. ~. Lawrence, Ky ., $26 speed. terlield, 40, Ft . Wayne, $23 speed; William C. Burns, 23, GALUPOLJS - Nellie E. Rio Grande, $22 failure to Wright, Sl, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, yield; Karen S.·snyder, 19 , was charged with fallore to CAMBRIDGE TARGET yield the right of way COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State ·following an accident at 1:48 professional sanctions were p.m. Friday on Third Ave. Im posed by the Ohio and Olive St. · Educati on Association City police officers here Friday against the Cam· said the Wright vehicle pulled bridge City School District in Into the path of a pick-up Guernsey County. truck operated by Thomas M. The OEA Executive GALLIPOlJS - A motor File, 18, Eureka Star Rt. Committee cited the Cam· boat and trailer valued at There was moderate bridge Board of Education $6,620 stolen Thursday night damage. Mrs. Wright sui· for making " unilateral from Zinn's Landing at 431 fered minor Injuries. decisions on curriculum and Pike St., Kanauga, was found calendar changes without An accident occurred at Friday afternoon at the 10:30 a.m. In the $00 block of seeking teacher lnnut." roadaide park on SR 7, beThird Ave. where an auto tween Addison and Kanauga. Gallla County sheriff's deputies said the craft, an 18 loot, open bow white boat with maroon stripes had been taken between midnight and 7 a.m. Friday. In other sheriff's depart· ment activity, deputies In· . vesUgated the theft of tapes RIO GRANDE - The Area of the applicant , Intended use from a car owned by Gary Cremeana of Rutland parked Agency on Aging, District 7, of funda, services to be at the Patio Club In Kanauga is accepting letters of Intent and the theft of a 23 chaMel lor the purpose of acquiring, CB radio taken from a car renovating, or purchasing of deadline Is May 22, 1978. owned by Thomas Massie of equipment lor multi-purpose · Title V grants are made in Hamden. It was parked 111 the senior citizens centers. The emergency parking lot at the Older Ameri can's Act provides the Title V grant, older adults services such as Holzer Medical Centcr. through the Ohio Commission health, llOCial, education and on Aging, to be administered recreation. The District 7 olllce advises through the local Area MOVIE SET that projects found worthy Agency offices. Mod,rn Woodmen of Title V grants amounting to wlll be reviewed and receive America Camp 8335 wW have $146;566 wiD be available to the lonna I application. These a Family Movie Night on qualified agencies or should be completed and Saturday, May 20, at the orp~tlona In the counties returned to the arewlice no Pomeroy Elementary School. of Adal!lll, Brown, Gallia, later than June 13, 1978. For Colt lt1 50 centl per per1011. Highland , , Jackson, more Information, contact Modem Woodmen members Lawrence, Pike, Roll, Scioto Area Agency on Aging, who have not already tenl In ' and Vinton. Dl•rtct 7, P. 0 . Box971, Rio their reaervaUonalhould call Fundi requested must be Grande College, Rio Grande, · Tom Duncan, Camp matched with 2$ percent local Ohio, 15674; phone (614) 24SSecretary, at (Gallipolis ) 4* effort. The letter of Intent 53M or (814) 246-4353, ext. 218 41tl no later than Tuesday. should lliclUde a brief resume or 205. I Store Hours: Mon .•Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday _ 10 am-10 pm Tbru COURT NEWS Lo ri Louks, Repot1 er. The Star St itchers 4-fl Club met May 4 at th e Pomeroy Fabric Shop with 6 members and unt• advi sor in at ten dan ce. Materia l was picked out for halter to ps. No dat e was set for the next meeting. · Melissa Barker, Reporter. The Meigs County Shepherds 4·H Club met May I at the Me1 gs ~o unty Extension Office with 18 members and 2 advisurs in attendance. Items of buSiness di scussed in· eluded : resumes for Queen, Prin cess, and Shep her d: attendance. Arrangements were compleied fur a bak e sale. lJernnnstrations were given by Gary Rife, wood· working: Dindy Fetty, hamp· · sters ; Joey Reynolds, wood· worktng; and Billy Goble. market hog s. The next mectm g will be held May 19 at !he DICk Lambert reSi dence. - Missy Ri ggs .. POWELL'S and is a member of . the Cahell-Wayne United Fund Board. Guy •Pennington of Grayson, Kentucky has been a Scoutmaster, Assistant Scoutmaster , Unit Com· mtsstoners, Pack Com· mithieman plus many other Scouting positions, He was the developer of the Api.Su· Ahts Trails located near the Grayson Reservoir In Ken· lucky. Pennington is the Print Shop Operator for the Armco Steel Gorporation of Ashland. · Frank K . Ritter, a supervisor with the American National Rubber Company, is a resident of Huntington, West Virginia . He has served as an Explorer Post Advisor, Troop Committeeman, Cubmaster, Assistant Scout· master, Commissioner, ·and Pack Committeeman. He is an active member of the Westmoreland United Methodist Church. Leo M. MacCourtney, Vice President and General Manager of WOWK·TV, has served Scouting since he was 12 years of age and is an Eagle Scout . He has been a member of numerous Scout ca mp staffs as well as a volunteer on many district and council committees. MacCoortney currently serves as President of the Tri-State Area Council and is active in many local com· · munity organizations. He is a resident of Huntington. Earl Dorsey, Jr., has more than 40 years of volunteer service to Scouting. Positions served in clud e, Assistant Scoutmaster, Scoutmaster, Pack Committeeman, Troop Committeeman, Scouting Co· ordi nator, Co uncil Executlve Board, and District Vice Olainnan. Dorsty, a resident of Huntington, Is an active member of the 7th Avenue Methodist Church, plus participates in many local civic and service organizations. Meigs 4-H The Chester r'arrn Boys 4-H Clu b met May 7 at the Meigs Co unty Extension Office with 7 members and one advisor m attendance, A l'amping trip and dues were di scusstd, and raffled ti ckets were dist ributed, Tne hcxt meeting will be Ju ne 12. - Tun Dillon. Heporter . \ HUNTINGTON - Five Scouters of the Council , adult vo[)mt~rs of the,Jri· . condul'ted the presentations State Area Council, Boy , and praised the unselfish Scouts of America, were service given by these out· presented the Silver Beaver . standing adults to the local Award which is· the highest Scouting program. honor a local Boy Scout Recipient Dr. Richard o. Council can bestow upon an Comfort, Professor of An· adult leader. Receiving the thropology and Sociology ~~ awards .a t the Council's Marshall Universi ty, has Annual Recognition Dirmer served as a Scoutmaster, held Tuesday night were: Dr. Com missioner, District Richard 0 . Comfort, Guy W. Chairman, Executive Board Pennington, Frank K. Ritter , Member, plus numerous local Leo M. MacCourtney, and and National Scouting Earl Dorsey, Jr . Committees. He currently Bernard Caldwell and serves as President of. the ·Arthur Dodge, hoth long -time Huntington Optimist Club U.S. Dist ril'l Co urt Judge Frank J . Battisti. Demjanjuk has denied HO'\: Hepurtl'r. ~ Scouting's highest hon.o rs· presented to testify against John dH tC' wr1s set for the n('Xl DELIVERED A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 1978 Specially Priced from :·:· :::: ·:·: :::: ::..:·.· ' 135 to 1200 1 :;:: :.; Aa oten on lol.,lo!on ; Break the ... Bank: Price ta Right : aomblt ; Ctlo~rtty S,...,epotaku: Wheel of Fortune end Fun Fectory . :.,: :.,: · : llll $399 DERIFIELD JEWELRY l.l. 417 SECOND AVE. ;::: ( .. ,..;;; . ·:·: ) iiti . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·\j\ 0 :::::::=:::::::::::::::::::=:::=:=:::::=:::::=::::::;:;:::::::::::.:;:;:;::::::::::::::r=:::=::;::=:::::=::::;::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::=:::::=:::::::::=:=:::======·:·:·=·=·:·:==·==:=:=::;:~:=:=:=:==~=:· MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! �A-3-TheSunda~ Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 schools closed during my administration. This is the only state in the union where ' schools are closing, but then Mt. Rhodes is only governor of one state. " On other matters Gilligan said: - He does not believe President. Garter's drop in popularity will have any "measurable' 1 effect on Democratic candidates in Ohio this year. Gilligan would up taxes About people. • •• held a news eonferenee pt·ior By l.EE LEONARD l.o addressing a luncheon UPI Statehouse Reporter meeting . of the Colun1bus COLUMBUS I UPli _Metropolita n Clu b. Former Gov . John J . Gilligan ·Although he's not runnin g said Friday if he were rUnning for governor, he 'd be fo1· governor this year, that advoc atin g adequate lUd nul prevt•nt Gillil-{an from financing of publit· eduration, n1aking his recorn JtJendations L'Ven if it meant p!'OJl<ISi ng. under questioning from the rwws media . increased taxes . He also use d th e Gilligan , now director of the Agency ·for International opportunity to ca sti gate Gnv . Development in Washington, Jame s A. Rhod es . wh o thev s~Ji d she had been tr}ing SOPHIA HAS DATE ROME (UP! I - Ao Italian to carry a number of valuable court Saturday set a June 24 pain t ing s to her Pari s trial date lor actress Sophia home. TI1e charges against Ponti. Loren, her husband Carlo Ponti and film . stars Ava Miss I oren , Harris and Miss Gardner and Richard Harris Gardner ca rry a possible on charges of illegall y penalty of one to six years in exporting cash and valuable prison on conviction . art works from the country . HIROHITO ILL The court took the action on TO KYO 1 UPI ) - Emperor th e request of sta te prosecutor Paolino dell' Anno, Hiroluto is suffering from a who last month charged ·the cold and will be absent from lour and almost two dozen wel coming functions fnr the others with finan cial Kin~ and Queen of Nepal. misdealings arid tax evasion. who are scheduled to arriw Neither Ponti nor Miss in Tokyo Monday lor a one· COLUMBUS t UP II - Pri- Loren ha ve been in Ita ly week visit, the Imperial ma ry and seco ndary since March 9. 1977. when Househo ld Agency sai d edur~ ti on has won another customs officials at Rome 's Saturday. • supporter fnr giving "first Leonardo da Vinci airport TI1e agency said the 77· daun " on any slate budget detained the actress fill' nine yea r-<!ld monarch would be sw·plus to sl'h(l()\s . hours for questioning and a absent both from the Lt. Gov. Hidwrd F . search of her handbag and welcoming ceremony at the Cl'lc s te , Democratir luggage. guest house and a banquet at candid<.~ te f or govu rnor,\isted Miss Loren is accused of th e Imperia) Pa lace . h1s prefere n{'t' ·Fridt~y , illegally exporting art works Crown Prince Akihito and duplicaurw, the fl't:lings of worth an estimated $3.45 Pr incess Michiko will attend million and maintaining bank the functions on behalf of the accounts abroad wit hout Emperor. Empress Nagako declaring them to Italian tax w;ll be pre sent at th e imperial banquet, th e agcn('y offi cials. Pont i and Miss Loren said . smd &J tun!ay . The ageney said that while became French citizens in in the Am eri can cap ital, 1957 to lega lize th eir CARMANLIS TO VISIT Caramanlis would have a marriage and avoid biga my ATHCNS I UP! 1- Premier number of co nta cts with charges in Ital y, where Constantine Caramanlis will divorce was then banned . ny to W a~hing lon on May 27 other NATO leaders, inThey have maintain ed a to parlll'ipale in this year's cluding President Carter and home in Fran ce si nce then . NATO sulmllit meeti ng and Turkish Premier Bulent Alter customs officials in th e Unit ed Na tions Ecevit, and with members of searched Miss Loren 's bags disa rmamentt:onftlrerJce. the the Senate Foreign Relations at Rome airport last year. official Athens News Agency Comm itt ee. Candidates agree on surplus funds Gov . J ames A. Rhodes. House Minority LeHder Charles F. Kurfess, who is ehallenging Rhodes for the Republic<tu nm ni nation , plans to unveil his plans for financing f!ducation Monday. Celeste, questioned about a swvlu s at the end of next mon th, said : " It depends on the amount, "but I th ink the sc·hools ha\•,e first r laim on it. We have an obligation to keep those schools open. "This governor 1Rhodes 1 hilS ruHI 12 years to meet that obligation, and he failed at every tu r n," Celeste continued. "He promised in 1962 that th e state would pay 50 percent of the cost of schools,· It never has . He promised in 1967 that the stale would be No . I in primary and secondary education. We are No. I in school closings.' ' B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 • defeated him · in 1974, · for the eonslitutio nal . people of Ohio are wise and "failing to live up 16 his •·espnnsibility of providing a responsible . They rejected l'n nstitUtiorial rc~pt~n­ propt.•r eduration al program, the effort to repeal the s; bilities" in properly fundin g and th at th e Hliodes inl'ome tax in 1972..'' ·Gilligan said "26, school primary am.J seco nd ary administration has not ract>d district!; closed during Mr. C'dUt'i.ttiun . up .to that responsibility' ' Rhodes' previou s Gilligan promised tax in' ' I assum e the next administ r ation and ' no <Teascs. dicfly . to fun d i.tdministratimi ('H n and will education , when he ran in lace up to it, " he said. 1970. He sa id Friday that if Gilligan sa id if he were the Le gislature had accepted rwming for govefnor again, ·~ · his original proposals of a 11f lw would "be advocating 8 percent individual income maintnining proper ' t;;x and a l to 8 per cent eduratlonal programs for the corporation tax., there would chil<kcn of Ohio, and if it s1lll be t• nou~h money required a tax increase, I'd ~t v atlable for proper fu ndin g be for that." ...... - vo of educati on. He said' he believes the ' If the I.e ~i s l ature had people 6f Ohio would go along adopted what we proposed. it with a tax increase "if g i ~en would still be providing acte. the proper information by quate revenues," he said. thetr stale of[irials." But hi s proposal wa s ·· 1 can't belicw the people tr ttour'r<' rir<'rl lw td watered down, and "from my of Ohio arc any less w id morel I >i /Is< Jilt tour vanu•ge point. it looks like r esponsiv ~ to the j(mJi i!J uucmion. rli<· additional revenues are responsibility n.f educating TIIW!IS ~/odl'l TF Olrl!/ needed, a nd those a re raised their children than tile people I!C tlH ' (If ISWt'f. by t:lxation ." of any other state," said the Til is model will .sleep nfomi/y of seuen Gilligan sa1d the stale ha s former governor. " The ~<>- •• I ~ ~·!< •<(> ]-['--"·"·I • -~· 1:~ .. JO " ' ·~ ' a ~., This Taurus Will Sleep Seven l)r ' w1111 cus<'. Anrl llw nice purr is rhefact rllur ~Jc>u dcnl'r lw ue to cor in shirts. The ,\/.uf('{ Tf ' t!'iJl rtiSI! SC'Ul SC'I '('IJ fl<'Ofl/t• clt Ifill(! TJJ cal tunc. trs fu ll!; sclfcunruin er/ unri offers olnmclan t srornqe uwus. roo And I wsr of oil. th e Tauru.:, has o full. 1 nW-!-J<'Cir Ownc•rcmc warronltJ. Fmrl out l1ow !JI!u mn !Jcut llw llir;l1 cosr o( uucolions. · See the Taurus and Terry's at LOWMAN'S TRAVEL TRAILER INC. Rt . 33 Hartford, W. Va . 304-882-2127 '. ,. Cbristine Epling Ephng," and I gli lllpsed the toothless g:run;u_'l' tnstd l· lhr SCVl' ll- pound humlk . 11 1y hc~rt nw iiPcl and I wa ~ !wok· L'd ! I Ctln ;,l r ki'\l ti ll an ad~· t•n - sat1sfyi11~ . t.>vc r -lc:J rnin g prucL·ss · of muth er s. Howe ver. Stllllt' l'l'Spunsi bilitics l1avc rernc•t nl'd t'unstant , trresptcllvc uf tile dultfrcn's :igcs. I haV(' !nell - and I'm nut :II ways ~ lUTess ful tu: Second load just arrived. All rain checlcs will be honored this weelc only. Flll OWE YEAR UEANEJI WAAAANTY C/' Jl~ FULL FIVE YEAR WAAAANTY Provide <t hume environ· mcnt that nouri sh the cliildi·cn emotionally - 1Par· tirul~rl y when they've Jot lli<t! last frie nd and arc tlirc~tening to go out and "cal wurms " } llwt prumises, "Tomorrow things will be brighter"; that says, "Yuu w·c me~dc in God's ime~g e yuu arc wurthy"; "The dishes eHn wait - of eour.sc we rem t~:t lk now" 11'vc tried wailing and find that up· tunum magic moments ca n't bt recaptured J ' ': " I'm wrong - Will you forgive me?" e~ml " ll uvc you." Hecognize that my talk· 111g 1nagging I Wil l nut result 111 thusc qualities that I want to sec in my duldren . If I want them to bcl kind <1nd L"OIOJll.I SSlOnatc human be· ;ngs, I must treat tllcm with kindrte~S ~Hid tulllpassion 1f ll<·ver ye ll . "Wipe your feet u ff ~ ·· lo mv mother-in-law 11'1\en she c;ills 1: If I re ve re IIi<· qua litis uf hunesly. dcpcn· d~b i llty , and <iedic~li u n tu ~ Ul sk, they must sec these qm!IJtics in my uwn li£e. Wlu:Ua~ r I feel worthv or cap,.ble of being thei r exam· pic is beside the point - My shadow u( influence is tllways there . En cou rage t hem in developing unique talenLs ami special interests whether in musil'. sports or whatever 1 You say you lmve one who jogs ~round the house at 5:00 a. m., too? ); ami remember that there are limes when I have the •·esponsll>ility tu say "Nu". 11 dun'! eare if all other eighth gratlers tlu say up past midni ght on school ni'ghts! ). Finally, but most im· portanlly, 1t is my rcspun· sibilily tu teadt them of and tu puinl them tu the One who promises never to leave them alone; who offers infinite rcStJU I'CeS fur dealing With lif~ 's cumlexitics; and who suggests the bread cast upon the water may even return , SU WL' IIIUSt SUW WiSe ly . mother, mu~t alsu J. C:I S a draw wiSdom and I.IFF: from that One; if my cup i ~ tu overflow with fresh water fur those en· trusted tu my care fu r these ·· t ou · few " pr ctlous moments . Life 's covded trophy would nut be that ~d ­ v~ru.:cd degree l'rn pluggmg tlway i::l t , or even hollH.' " Tcat:hcr . vf the Year " award. but would be th~l I nwy t'arn and dt•st:rvt• - ct s Proverbs s~ys - the praise of my children. CONVEI\TIDLE"Q.EANEJI DA5E HOOVER® Clean Convertible Upright EARLY AMERICAN 3 PC. CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM SUITE NOW ONLY • All -steel agitator REG. $449.00 TRADE .$100.00 MAXINE HART MOTHER OF THHEE DAUGHTERS , Sll E REPRESEI\ITS Til E NEW BREEO Of WOMEN . BEING ,\ WHII.F; ,\ ,' Ill IlO USEW IF E MOTHER SHF; ALSO TAKES CLASSES AT RIO GnANOE COLLEGE AND COMMUNI· TY COI,I.EGE WHILE CON· TIN UING HEn ART WOHK AN() MUSIC INTERK~T . SHE IS MARRIED TO THE CHAIRP ERSON OF THE RIO GRANDE COM · MUNICATfVE ART S DEPARTMENT . JACK HART. Everyone complams that llll'y llon "t have enough l10urs 111 the dety to do everything they want tu du. That goes for mothers , too. Sometimes I tli ink that if I unly liad one chl!d I would hiWCmore time to give my ~.: hild more allenLion . Well , I don 't have une child ; I have three, and I try my best to give each chi ld the atte11tion she needs. Notice, I s;nd "she needs" ; my oldest chilli doesn't r equire ur want as mur h attenti on. My sct·ond child requires more atl~nt iun t11an e1 ther of the others. It gels to be quite a job to f111d tim e for tile spcci<il altellllon . !Jut mottlef'!-i whu ha ve a nud- Ulc rhild know thi s problem . lle111g a mulller dO<:sn't slop when you go tu bed ; t'hildrcn requlrt• a mother un tct lllwcnly·four hour~ a day . But ;ill the huurs are worth 1t wher1 your child t'(JfllCS up and puts her c.mns a ru umJ your !leek amJ says .. r loVl: you , Morn ." f l' OUid gu Ulland Uri , hut) would lik e to tell yuu what my ol dest child soid she was gel· tmg rne for Mother 's Oi::i y this year. She has bee11 getting an e~llowrmce e~nd wants to get me something. Guess whal a teo kettle . My hus band and I drink cullec ; she's the one that dnnk s lea. I llunk that there will he love behind this g1ft, but If one of my other chi ldren bn ngs me a handful of wildflowers , I beli eve there will be at least as much ge· nu1ne l'celing in th1s inexpensive Ioken of love un Mother's Day. ()ORIS ROSS -- MOTHEil OF TWO nAUGHTERS PLUS THE WOMEN OF UAVIS DORMITORY AT RIO GRN()E COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE. A CLEVELAND NATIVE "MOM ROSS" IS VERY VISIBLE ON CAM· PUS AS SHE MOVES WITH l'A HE FROM HER JOB AS DORM DIRECTOR TO STU· llEYf ACTIVITf ES ()IREC· TOR. SHE IS RESPONSI· Bl.E FOil PI.,\NNING BOTH THF: ARTIST·LECTURE SEIIIES ANII THE STU· D~:NT ,\Cl'IVITIES . PRO. JHTS_ Three years c.t gu, at d workshop . I was asked to g1vc £1 spontaneous answe r tu the qurstwn. ·· what 1s the ne~1tcs t tluug that ever 11.:1~­ pl'ncd o Big disposable bag 4-on·the·floor carpet shllt tu ytm':" My im- medi a te rcspunse wa s, ·· Hecmnmg a rnother 1 " Even though my role as mother has chcmgt·ll ~C\'tra l tunes dunng the pil sl tlu rty yea rs. I lme ~; n JOyed c\·cry phaSl' . I du 11ol mc;m l u 1rnply that Lilt respul !Slbllltl cs hC:! Vl' al wC:Iys bee n ens~ lu cH·t·ept. nor t:\'l' ll tht~l tht•y lw ve bcell clecn l~ · ddi ned. but it has lx:cn fun . W1th my 'u wn l\\O (h:illghkr s, there wen~. 11f obvw u.~ t'uurse. the must rcsorl." lb illt.ie s of fo od, shelter. clulhlllg, religion , education , ho nesty , clea nliness. etc. The lnddcn respuns1biht1cs were tu Ieet c-h enough sell-di scipl ine w1lliout Jtlakmg robots, tu put joy Ill their lives. to teach aetep· tanee of ·other 's beliefs wln ll' stre ngthening the1r own, tu 111ust ;rn portar;l ;s tha t I still lry tu du these th ings with luvc It ;s the neatest th ing. LO UI S E VEST MOTHEII OF TWO, SHE l.IKE CHRISTINE EPLING IS AN ENGLISH PRO· FESSOR AT RIO GRNm; . SHE HAS INTERf.ST IN BOTH THE LITEHARY WORLn ANIJ THE AREA OF SOCIAL WORK WHICH HER HUSBAND JERRY TEACH f.S ACTIVE IN MANY CAMPUS AF'FAIRS SHE AL.SO FIN()S TIME TO HE A FULL TIME MOTHER TO HER GROWING l'llll .IJHEN. tcod1sdf- csterrn w1 thout Hr~ rug~ nee, lu show them the art of be1ng a fnen d 1 to teetch them how to luve - aud tile hst goes on and on . When they be c~llle adult!;, my rul e chctnged tu Ul<tl of listener . adVl(.'C giver. and fnemL Ttwy i:II'L' buth marned now ct nd onl' of my must impurltllll respunstblhtu·.:s IS tu let gu and to try tu gin.• ad v1cc only when a:-:k~.:• d . I am most fortunatt1 11 1 U1e fart tllat aS Resiclcu t Dircdur HI a womc.tn 's dor· nutury . I surnctimes hi-H'l' a ne w rule <IS ,. substJlul e mother . or "lllolhcr a\\'HY fru111 lwmc ". Here , agi:lill. I find the rcspun s i~iht;cs art• uut clear ly defined , ~o I pr(lctlce whill I learned thru ugh nll Si ng rny Uctughters BUunUancs must bt• piHl'Cd fur i l l'· ceptable bcliarior Willi each student find ing her-Ius own way wrtlun those buundi:lncs. Tu accept each studrnt at the leve l or lllctlun t) wlu ch she 1\C:Is rew.' hcd and to hrlp twr gruw wrd (ll' hwvc accurdlllg to lwr own capabil ities 1s must l'l'wanhng. I'm still gl vrng od vrce when <t sk ed and still l;stemng, but what ;s Hes pun"bi1 1ty IS usual ly dd 111ed <IS a duty or obliga· lion . ' But I l;kc lu play w1lh words. listen tu them. take thl'tn apart. luuk at them fru111 diffe rent <In gles . lkspunsllHI I.ty or , pe rhv ps. respom·e- i:lbrl!ty ? !':ow I have smneth mg tt httlt: tllffl•rt•nt the ab ilitv to respon d. And that IS, to me , the key tu Jnuthe rhuud . Car pools. l.iltlt· Lca~ u e. G1rl Scouts, ma kr ng lundws. referee ing fi ghts. etc. are all little Jutres ur chores - sume rlcasctnt, ,I.,(J fl1 t_: 1:1 drug - but all. tcmpuri'lr.\ . t\ t tunes, liuwever. I find myself su u 1ught up in those txlt' rnals tli<1 l I dm;'i stop to listen. to .:-.han•, tu respond . Wlwn I set:· mystlf dmng tills, I know that 1l 1s tu ne tu reev(:Jiuctte the qur~hty of my tune Wllh my ch.lhlrcn . Patnrk ;s 10. ChriS!) _ 9. Our tunc tugl'ther 111 thi s v~ ry specw 1 phet.SL' of the rnutherchlld rt.'l atwn slnp grows ..;hort. I WCHlt to Sl:I\'U I' C\'c ry 11111\UlC that ISleft. , It 1s all a I'CI')' Simple <'<JUOtlun, really . Respon· ,.;lblllty l'4 UC:I IS IO\' l' . Lon Clonch TWO BEAUTI . ULLY STYLED •.. LIVING ROOMS AT $ Louise Vest . VALUE! 3 *"":~- DuriJ RosJ Maxi?Ze Hart and Ursula CHRISTINE EPI.INC; -- tu re Ucsl!t with cu1pty aspiriu MOTHER OF FOUR. THIS buttles and sturmch pumps. GALLIPOI.IS RESIDENT l5 m:w kittens fruHJ three COMBINES A · ll EA \'Y sl nt~ t':tt.s. three t'ases of TEACHING WAll AT Rill d11ckl'll pux the smnc week, GRANDE COI.Lt:C;E AND l tHJI h fairies who forgot to COMMUNITY COI.I.EGF c;;ll ; bu t nev er. neve r WITH HEn CHUHCII ANIJ du ll ness~ CIVIC DUTIES. SHE AND Nu w with Mall and Man HEn HU'SRANIJ .JOHN . ( 'hri slim• 111 ['oil egc. Sue in TAKE PnWE IN TilE juniur lngh and Kathleen in ACIIIEVEM~~ NTS <W TilE e lt • mL·ntar~· school, J find .CHILDREN IN \'ASTI.Y e<ll'll d<1y lw ld s new Dlf'FERENT AREAS . c haiiL• n g t·.~ 111 llll' exciting, nurse said . " Your snn, Mrs. Colonial high lulled back . lov eseal and cha ir in r1cn nyl on ve lv e ts ... sel f-de cked wi th zipped reversible foam cus hions Deeply padded wingba cks and box pleated botto ms . A WONDERFU L .~ ~ ~ From the munll'llt ttll' CREATE A COZY COLONIAL SETTING . '' . . . 1·-.. ~> -, . .,,.,_....,# TO BE WED - Mr. and Mrs_Leland Clonch, Houle 4, Pomeroy, are .nnnounc.:lng the en~a~::emcnt ~nd ap- proaching marria ge of their daughter, Lori Lee , to Thomas Wayne Tucker , son' of Mrs. Ellen Hatfield , Route 4, Pomeroy, and .John Tucker, Pomeroy. Miss Clonch is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr . Tucker is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed <1l Kruger in Pomeroy . An'outdoor wedding is being planned lor .June 17 at 6:30 p.tn. at the horne of Mrs . Ellen Hatfield. A recep· lion will follow Ute ceremony. ONE UNBELIEVABLE WPRICE! .NOW · ONLY < Si:dt ' ' F ---~ !~·~· Celebri~ Air·Ride with Edge-Clean Nozzle 1.7 Peak H.P. 1.79 VCMA ----·- --SOPHISTICATED CONTEMPORARY Soft comfort is yours in thts' stylish con tempora ry 3-piece collect~on . Sofa, loveseat and chair with bisquil tufted reverstble seat cushions for long er wear , ball ca s te r s on fr onts for easy moving . All in r ich Her culon cover . RATING! • Rides on air for Effortless mobility • Giant 10 Ot. Bag Complete with Attachments Deana Peck Mary Nicewander ANNOUNCEMENT MADE - Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Burton o! Mason ar;e announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Nicewander, to Michael Davis, son of Freda Davis of Middleport and Harold Davis of Columbus. Mary, who graduates this year from Wahama High School, Is employed at the-Mason G & J Auto Store. Mr. Davis Is a 1970 graduate of Pomeroy High School and is employed at Burton's Sunoco. A J11ly wedding is being planned. ENGAG~D ~ Mr. and Mrs . Randall Peck of Che~ hire are announcing the engagement and approaching mar· riage of their daughter, Deana Sue, to De ~nar Charles Larkins, son of Mrs . Wanda L. Wolle and the lale Charels E. Larkins. The bridHiecl is a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is now employed al Wendy's or • · Gallipolis. Her fiance is a gradute of Eastern High School, class of 1970, and he is now employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Mine No. 3. Their wedding will be an event of June 17 at 6:30p.m. at the Old Kyger Church on Route 554. The couple will reside at Chester. Pamela Sheets TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie F. Sheets or Route I, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ol their daughter, Pamela Sue Sheets, to Carroll Junior Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol F. Canaday of Crown City . The bride-elect is a '1978 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of. Hannan Trace High School. He is presently employed at Charleston Construction Company . The wedding will be at 7:30 p.m., Friday, June 2, at Mercerville Missionary Bapti~l Church. A reception will follow the ceremooy at the home oft he bride . ju.ditb Needs WILL WED - Mr . and Mrs. Jack W. Needs , Roush Drive, New Haven, W. Va . are a11nouncing the engage· ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, .Judith Sharon Needs. to John Patrick Riley , son of Mr . and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr ., Pearl St. , Middleport. The bride-e lect is a graduate or Wahama High School , class or 1977, and is now attending the Valley Beauty School, Mariella . Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School in 1975 and is employl'll atlhe Central Operating Company, New Haven. The open church wedding will be held on July l at 2:30 p.m. at the Bachtel United Methodist Church. New Haven . A reception will be held In the church social room . �A-3-TheSunda~ Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 schools closed during my administration. This is the only state in the union where ' schools are closing, but then Mt. Rhodes is only governor of one state. " On other matters Gilligan said: - He does not believe President. Garter's drop in popularity will have any "measurable' 1 effect on Democratic candidates in Ohio this year. Gilligan would up taxes About people. • •• held a news eonferenee pt·ior By l.EE LEONARD l.o addressing a luncheon UPI Statehouse Reporter meeting . of the Colun1bus COLUMBUS I UPli _Metropolita n Clu b. Former Gov . John J . Gilligan ·Although he's not runnin g said Friday if he were rUnning for governor, he 'd be fo1· governor this year, that advoc atin g adequate lUd nul prevt•nt Gillil-{an from financing of publit· eduration, n1aking his recorn JtJendations L'Ven if it meant p!'OJl<ISi ng. under questioning from the rwws media . increased taxes . He also use d th e Gilligan , now director of the Agency ·for International opportunity to ca sti gate Gnv . Development in Washington, Jame s A. Rhod es . wh o thev s~Ji d she had been tr}ing SOPHIA HAS DATE ROME (UP! I - Ao Italian to carry a number of valuable court Saturday set a June 24 pain t ing s to her Pari s trial date lor actress Sophia home. TI1e charges against Ponti. Loren, her husband Carlo Ponti and film . stars Ava Miss I oren , Harris and Miss Gardner and Richard Harris Gardner ca rry a possible on charges of illegall y penalty of one to six years in exporting cash and valuable prison on conviction . art works from the country . HIROHITO ILL The court took the action on TO KYO 1 UPI ) - Emperor th e request of sta te prosecutor Paolino dell' Anno, Hiroluto is suffering from a who last month charged ·the cold and will be absent from lour and almost two dozen wel coming functions fnr the others with finan cial Kin~ and Queen of Nepal. misdealings arid tax evasion. who are scheduled to arriw Neither Ponti nor Miss in Tokyo Monday lor a one· COLUMBUS t UP II - Pri- Loren ha ve been in Ita ly week visit, the Imperial ma ry and seco ndary since March 9. 1977. when Househo ld Agency sai d edur~ ti on has won another customs officials at Rome 's Saturday. • supporter fnr giving "first Leonardo da Vinci airport TI1e agency said the 77· daun " on any slate budget detained the actress fill' nine yea r-<!ld monarch would be sw·plus to sl'h(l()\s . hours for questioning and a absent both from the Lt. Gov. Hidwrd F . search of her handbag and welcoming ceremony at the Cl'lc s te , Democratir luggage. guest house and a banquet at candid<.~ te f or govu rnor,\isted Miss Loren is accused of th e Imperia) Pa lace . h1s prefere n{'t' ·Fridt~y , illegally exporting art works Crown Prince Akihito and duplicaurw, the fl't:lings of worth an estimated $3.45 Pr incess Michiko will attend million and maintaining bank the functions on behalf of the accounts abroad wit hout Emperor. Empress Nagako declaring them to Italian tax w;ll be pre sent at th e imperial banquet, th e agcn('y offi cials. Pont i and Miss Loren said . smd &J tun!ay . The ageney said that while became French citizens in in the Am eri can cap ital, 1957 to lega lize th eir CARMANLIS TO VISIT Caramanlis would have a marriage and avoid biga my ATHCNS I UP! 1- Premier number of co nta cts with charges in Ital y, where Constantine Caramanlis will divorce was then banned . ny to W a~hing lon on May 27 other NATO leaders, inThey have maintain ed a to parlll'ipale in this year's cluding President Carter and home in Fran ce si nce then . NATO sulmllit meeti ng and Turkish Premier Bulent Alter customs officials in th e Unit ed Na tions Ecevit, and with members of searched Miss Loren 's bags disa rmamentt:onftlrerJce. the the Senate Foreign Relations at Rome airport last year. official Athens News Agency Comm itt ee. Candidates agree on surplus funds Gov . J ames A. Rhodes. House Minority LeHder Charles F. Kurfess, who is ehallenging Rhodes for the Republic<tu nm ni nation , plans to unveil his plans for financing f!ducation Monday. Celeste, questioned about a swvlu s at the end of next mon th, said : " It depends on the amount, "but I th ink the sc·hools ha\•,e first r laim on it. We have an obligation to keep those schools open. "This governor 1Rhodes 1 hilS ruHI 12 years to meet that obligation, and he failed at every tu r n," Celeste continued. "He promised in 1962 that th e state would pay 50 percent of the cost of schools,· It never has . He promised in 1967 that the stale would be No . I in primary and secondary education. We are No. I in school closings.' ' B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 • defeated him · in 1974, · for the eonslitutio nal . people of Ohio are wise and "failing to live up 16 his •·espnnsibility of providing a responsible . They rejected l'n nstitUtiorial rc~pt~n­ propt.•r eduration al program, the effort to repeal the s; bilities" in properly fundin g and th at th e Hliodes inl'ome tax in 1972..'' ·Gilligan said "26, school primary am.J seco nd ary administration has not ract>d district!; closed during Mr. C'dUt'i.ttiun . up .to that responsibility' ' Rhodes' previou s Gilligan promised tax in' ' I assum e the next administ r ation and ' no <Teascs. dicfly . to fun d i.tdministratimi ('H n and will education , when he ran in lace up to it, " he said. 1970. He sa id Friday that if Gilligan sa id if he were the Le gislature had accepted rwming for govefnor again, ·~ · his original proposals of a 11f lw would "be advocating 8 percent individual income maintnining proper ' t;;x and a l to 8 per cent eduratlonal programs for the corporation tax., there would chil<kcn of Ohio, and if it s1lll be t• nou~h money required a tax increase, I'd ~t v atlable for proper fu ndin g be for that." ...... - vo of educati on. He said' he believes the ' If the I.e ~i s l ature had people 6f Ohio would go along adopted what we proposed. it with a tax increase "if g i ~en would still be providing acte. the proper information by quate revenues," he said. thetr stale of[irials." But hi s proposal wa s ·· 1 can't belicw the people tr ttour'r<' rir<'rl lw td watered down, and "from my of Ohio arc any less w id morel I >i /Is< Jilt tour vanu•ge point. it looks like r esponsiv ~ to the j(mJi i!J uucmion. rli<· additional revenues are responsibility n.f educating TIIW!IS ~/odl'l TF Olrl!/ needed, a nd those a re raised their children than tile people I!C tlH ' (If ISWt'f. by t:lxation ." of any other state," said the Til is model will .sleep nfomi/y of seuen Gilligan sa1d the stale ha s former governor. " The ~<>- •• I ~ ~·!< •<(> ]-['--"·"·I • -~· 1:~ .. JO " ' ·~ ' a ~., This Taurus Will Sleep Seven l)r ' w1111 cus<'. Anrl llw nice purr is rhefact rllur ~Jc>u dcnl'r lw ue to cor in shirts. The ,\/.uf('{ Tf ' t!'iJl rtiSI! SC'Ul SC'I '('IJ fl<'Ofl/t• clt Ifill(! TJJ cal tunc. trs fu ll!; sclfcunruin er/ unri offers olnmclan t srornqe uwus. roo And I wsr of oil. th e Tauru.:, has o full. 1 nW-!-J<'Cir Ownc•rcmc warronltJ. Fmrl out l1ow !JI!u mn !Jcut llw llir;l1 cosr o( uucolions. · See the Taurus and Terry's at LOWMAN'S TRAVEL TRAILER INC. Rt . 33 Hartford, W. Va . 304-882-2127 '. ,. Cbristine Epling Ephng," and I gli lllpsed the toothless g:run;u_'l' tnstd l· lhr SCVl' ll- pound humlk . 11 1y hc~rt nw iiPcl and I wa ~ !wok· L'd ! I Ctln ;,l r ki'\l ti ll an ad~· t•n - sat1sfyi11~ . t.>vc r -lc:J rnin g prucL·ss · of muth er s. Howe ver. Stllllt' l'l'Spunsi bilitics l1avc rernc•t nl'd t'unstant , trresptcllvc uf tile dultfrcn's :igcs. I haV(' !nell - and I'm nut :II ways ~ lUTess ful tu: Second load just arrived. All rain checlcs will be honored this weelc only. Flll OWE YEAR UEANEJI WAAAANTY C/' Jl~ FULL FIVE YEAR WAAAANTY Provide <t hume environ· mcnt that nouri sh the cliildi·cn emotionally - 1Par· tirul~rl y when they've Jot lli<t! last frie nd and arc tlirc~tening to go out and "cal wurms " } llwt prumises, "Tomorrow things will be brighter"; that says, "Yuu w·c me~dc in God's ime~g e yuu arc wurthy"; "The dishes eHn wait - of eour.sc we rem t~:t lk now" 11'vc tried wailing and find that up· tunum magic moments ca n't bt recaptured J ' ': " I'm wrong - Will you forgive me?" e~ml " ll uvc you." Hecognize that my talk· 111g 1nagging I Wil l nut result 111 thusc qualities that I want to sec in my duldren . If I want them to bcl kind <1nd L"OIOJll.I SSlOnatc human be· ;ngs, I must treat tllcm with kindrte~S ~Hid tulllpassion 1f ll<·ver ye ll . "Wipe your feet u ff ~ ·· lo mv mother-in-law 11'1\en she c;ills 1: If I re ve re IIi<· qua litis uf hunesly. dcpcn· d~b i llty , and <iedic~li u n tu ~ Ul sk, they must sec these qm!IJtics in my uwn li£e. Wlu:Ua~ r I feel worthv or cap,.ble of being thei r exam· pic is beside the point - My shadow u( influence is tllways there . En cou rage t hem in developing unique talenLs ami special interests whether in musil'. sports or whatever 1 You say you lmve one who jogs ~round the house at 5:00 a. m., too? ); ami remember that there are limes when I have the •·esponsll>ility tu say "Nu". 11 dun'! eare if all other eighth gratlers tlu say up past midni ght on school ni'ghts! ). Finally, but most im· portanlly, 1t is my rcspun· sibilily tu teadt them of and tu puinl them tu the One who promises never to leave them alone; who offers infinite rcStJU I'CeS fur dealing With lif~ 's cumlexitics; and who suggests the bread cast upon the water may even return , SU WL' IIIUSt SUW WiSe ly . mother, mu~t alsu J. C:I S a draw wiSdom and I.IFF: from that One; if my cup i ~ tu overflow with fresh water fur those en· trusted tu my care fu r these ·· t ou · few " pr ctlous moments . Life 's covded trophy would nut be that ~d ­ v~ru.:cd degree l'rn pluggmg tlway i::l t , or even hollH.' " Tcat:hcr . vf the Year " award. but would be th~l I nwy t'arn and dt•st:rvt• - ct s Proverbs s~ys - the praise of my children. CONVEI\TIDLE"Q.EANEJI DA5E HOOVER® Clean Convertible Upright EARLY AMERICAN 3 PC. CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM SUITE NOW ONLY • All -steel agitator REG. $449.00 TRADE .$100.00 MAXINE HART MOTHER OF THHEE DAUGHTERS , Sll E REPRESEI\ITS Til E NEW BREEO Of WOMEN . BEING ,\ WHII.F; ,\ ,' Ill IlO USEW IF E MOTHER SHF; ALSO TAKES CLASSES AT RIO GnANOE COLLEGE AND COMMUNI· TY COI,I.EGE WHILE CON· TIN UING HEn ART WOHK AN() MUSIC INTERK~T . SHE IS MARRIED TO THE CHAIRP ERSON OF THE RIO GRANDE COM · MUNICATfVE ART S DEPARTMENT . JACK HART. Everyone complams that llll'y llon "t have enough l10urs 111 the dety to do everything they want tu du. That goes for mothers , too. Sometimes I tli ink that if I unly liad one chl!d I would hiWCmore time to give my ~.: hild more allenLion . Well , I don 't have une child ; I have three, and I try my best to give each chi ld the atte11tion she needs. Notice, I s;nd "she needs" ; my oldest chilli doesn't r equire ur want as mur h attenti on. My sct·ond child requires more atl~nt iun t11an e1 ther of the others. It gels to be quite a job to f111d tim e for tile spcci<il altellllon . !Jut mottlef'!-i whu ha ve a nud- Ulc rhild know thi s problem . lle111g a mulller dO<:sn't slop when you go tu bed ; t'hildrcn requlrt• a mother un tct lllwcnly·four hour~ a day . But ;ill the huurs are worth 1t wher1 your child t'(JfllCS up and puts her c.mns a ru umJ your !leek amJ says .. r loVl: you , Morn ." f l' OUid gu Ulland Uri , hut) would lik e to tell yuu what my ol dest child soid she was gel· tmg rne for Mother 's Oi::i y this year. She has bee11 getting an e~llowrmce e~nd wants to get me something. Guess whal a teo kettle . My hus band and I drink cullec ; she's the one that dnnk s lea. I llunk that there will he love behind this g1ft, but If one of my other chi ldren bn ngs me a handful of wildflowers , I beli eve there will be at least as much ge· nu1ne l'celing in th1s inexpensive Ioken of love un Mother's Day. ()ORIS ROSS -- MOTHEil OF TWO nAUGHTERS PLUS THE WOMEN OF UAVIS DORMITORY AT RIO GRN()E COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE. A CLEVELAND NATIVE "MOM ROSS" IS VERY VISIBLE ON CAM· PUS AS SHE MOVES WITH l'A HE FROM HER JOB AS DORM DIRECTOR TO STU· llEYf ACTIVITf ES ()IREC· TOR. SHE IS RESPONSI· Bl.E FOil PI.,\NNING BOTH THF: ARTIST·LECTURE SEIIIES ANII THE STU· D~:NT ,\Cl'IVITIES . PRO. JHTS_ Three years c.t gu, at d workshop . I was asked to g1vc £1 spontaneous answe r tu the qurstwn. ·· what 1s the ne~1tcs t tluug that ever 11.:1~­ pl'ncd o Big disposable bag 4-on·the·floor carpet shllt tu ytm':" My im- medi a te rcspunse wa s, ·· Hecmnmg a rnother 1 " Even though my role as mother has chcmgt·ll ~C\'tra l tunes dunng the pil sl tlu rty yea rs. I lme ~; n JOyed c\·cry phaSl' . I du 11ol mc;m l u 1rnply that Lilt respul !Slbllltl cs hC:! Vl' al wC:Iys bee n ens~ lu cH·t·ept. nor t:\'l' ll tht~l tht•y lw ve bcell clecn l~ · ddi ned. but it has lx:cn fun . W1th my 'u wn l\\O (h:illghkr s, there wen~. 11f obvw u.~ t'uurse. the must rcsorl." lb illt.ie s of fo od, shelter. clulhlllg, religion , education , ho nesty , clea nliness. etc. The lnddcn respuns1biht1cs were tu Ieet c-h enough sell-di scipl ine w1lliout Jtlakmg robots, tu put joy Ill their lives. to teach aetep· tanee of ·other 's beliefs wln ll' stre ngthening the1r own, tu 111ust ;rn portar;l ;s tha t I still lry tu du these th ings with luvc It ;s the neatest th ing. LO UI S E VEST MOTHEII OF TWO, SHE l.IKE CHRISTINE EPLING IS AN ENGLISH PRO· FESSOR AT RIO GRNm; . SHE HAS INTERf.ST IN BOTH THE LITEHARY WORLn ANIJ THE AREA OF SOCIAL WORK WHICH HER HUSBAND JERRY TEACH f.S ACTIVE IN MANY CAMPUS AF'FAIRS SHE AL.SO FIN()S TIME TO HE A FULL TIME MOTHER TO HER GROWING l'llll .IJHEN. tcod1sdf- csterrn w1 thout Hr~ rug~ nee, lu show them the art of be1ng a fnen d 1 to teetch them how to luve - aud tile hst goes on and on . When they be c~llle adult!;, my rul e chctnged tu Ul<tl of listener . adVl(.'C giver. and fnemL Ttwy i:II'L' buth marned now ct nd onl' of my must impurltllll respunstblhtu·.:s IS tu let gu and to try tu gin.• ad v1cc only when a:-:k~.:• d . I am most fortunatt1 11 1 U1e fart tllat aS Resiclcu t Dircdur HI a womc.tn 's dor· nutury . I surnctimes hi-H'l' a ne w rule <IS ,. substJlul e mother . or "lllolhcr a\\'HY fru111 lwmc ". Here , agi:lill. I find the rcspun s i~iht;cs art• uut clear ly defined , ~o I pr(lctlce whill I learned thru ugh nll Si ng rny Uctughters BUunUancs must bt• piHl'Cd fur i l l'· ceptable bcliarior Willi each student find ing her-Ius own way wrtlun those buundi:lncs. Tu accept each studrnt at the leve l or lllctlun t) wlu ch she 1\C:Is rew.' hcd and to hrlp twr gruw wrd (ll' hwvc accurdlllg to lwr own capabil ities 1s must l'l'wanhng. I'm still gl vrng od vrce when <t sk ed and still l;stemng, but what ;s Hes pun"bi1 1ty IS usual ly dd 111ed <IS a duty or obliga· lion . ' But I l;kc lu play w1lh words. listen tu them. take thl'tn apart. luuk at them fru111 diffe rent <In gles . lkspunsllHI I.ty or , pe rhv ps. respom·e- i:lbrl!ty ? !':ow I have smneth mg tt httlt: tllffl•rt•nt the ab ilitv to respon d. And that IS, to me , the key tu Jnuthe rhuud . Car pools. l.iltlt· Lca~ u e. G1rl Scouts, ma kr ng lundws. referee ing fi ghts. etc. are all little Jutres ur chores - sume rlcasctnt, ,I.,(J fl1 t_: 1:1 drug - but all. tcmpuri'lr.\ . t\ t tunes, liuwever. I find myself su u 1ught up in those txlt' rnals tli<1 l I dm;'i stop to listen. to .:-.han•, tu respond . Wlwn I set:· mystlf dmng tills, I know that 1l 1s tu ne tu reev(:Jiuctte the qur~hty of my tune Wllh my ch.lhlrcn . Patnrk ;s 10. ChriS!) _ 9. Our tunc tugl'ther 111 thi s v~ ry specw 1 phet.SL' of the rnutherchlld rt.'l atwn slnp grows ..;hort. I WCHlt to Sl:I\'U I' C\'c ry 11111\UlC that ISleft. , It 1s all a I'CI')' Simple <'<JUOtlun, really . Respon· ,.;lblllty l'4 UC:I IS IO\' l' . Lon Clonch TWO BEAUTI . ULLY STYLED •.. LIVING ROOMS AT $ Louise Vest . VALUE! 3 *"":~- DuriJ RosJ Maxi?Ze Hart and Ursula CHRISTINE EPI.INC; -- tu re Ucsl!t with cu1pty aspiriu MOTHER OF FOUR. THIS buttles and sturmch pumps. GALLIPOI.IS RESIDENT l5 m:w kittens fruHJ three COMBINES A · ll EA \'Y sl nt~ t':tt.s. three t'ases of TEACHING WAll AT Rill d11ckl'll pux the smnc week, GRANDE COI.Lt:C;E AND l tHJI h fairies who forgot to COMMUNITY COI.I.EGF c;;ll ; bu t nev er. neve r WITH HEn CHUHCII ANIJ du ll ness~ CIVIC DUTIES. SHE AND Nu w with Mall and Man HEn HU'SRANIJ .JOHN . ( 'hri slim• 111 ['oil egc. Sue in TAKE PnWE IN TilE juniur lngh and Kathleen in ACIIIEVEM~~ NTS <W TilE e lt • mL·ntar~· school, J find .CHILDREN IN \'ASTI.Y e<ll'll d<1y lw ld s new Dlf'FERENT AREAS . c haiiL• n g t·.~ 111 llll' exciting, nurse said . " Your snn, Mrs. Colonial high lulled back . lov eseal and cha ir in r1cn nyl on ve lv e ts ... sel f-de cked wi th zipped reversible foam cus hions Deeply padded wingba cks and box pleated botto ms . A WONDERFU L .~ ~ ~ From the munll'llt ttll' CREATE A COZY COLONIAL SETTING . '' . . . 1·-.. ~> -, . .,,.,_....,# TO BE WED - Mr. and Mrs_Leland Clonch, Houle 4, Pomeroy, are .nnnounc.:lng the en~a~::emcnt ~nd ap- proaching marria ge of their daughter, Lori Lee , to Thomas Wayne Tucker , son' of Mrs. Ellen Hatfield , Route 4, Pomeroy, and .John Tucker, Pomeroy. Miss Clonch is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr . Tucker is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed <1l Kruger in Pomeroy . An'outdoor wedding is being planned lor .June 17 at 6:30 p.tn. at the horne of Mrs . Ellen Hatfield. A recep· lion will follow Ute ceremony. ONE UNBELIEVABLE WPRICE! .NOW · ONLY < Si:dt ' ' F ---~ !~·~· Celebri~ Air·Ride with Edge-Clean Nozzle 1.7 Peak H.P. 1.79 VCMA ----·- --SOPHISTICATED CONTEMPORARY Soft comfort is yours in thts' stylish con tempora ry 3-piece collect~on . Sofa, loveseat and chair with bisquil tufted reverstble seat cushions for long er wear , ball ca s te r s on fr onts for easy moving . All in r ich Her culon cover . RATING! • Rides on air for Effortless mobility • Giant 10 Ot. Bag Complete with Attachments Deana Peck Mary Nicewander ANNOUNCEMENT MADE - Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Burton o! Mason ar;e announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Nicewander, to Michael Davis, son of Freda Davis of Middleport and Harold Davis of Columbus. Mary, who graduates this year from Wahama High School, Is employed at the-Mason G & J Auto Store. Mr. Davis Is a 1970 graduate of Pomeroy High School and is employed at Burton's Sunoco. A J11ly wedding is being planned. ENGAG~D ~ Mr. and Mrs . Randall Peck of Che~ hire are announcing the engagement and approaching mar· riage of their daughter, Deana Sue, to De ~nar Charles Larkins, son of Mrs . Wanda L. Wolle and the lale Charels E. Larkins. The bridHiecl is a 1975 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is now employed al Wendy's or • · Gallipolis. Her fiance is a gradute of Eastern High School, class of 1970, and he is now employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Mine No. 3. Their wedding will be an event of June 17 at 6:30p.m. at the Old Kyger Church on Route 554. The couple will reside at Chester. Pamela Sheets TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie F. Sheets or Route I, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ol their daughter, Pamela Sue Sheets, to Carroll Junior Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol F. Canaday of Crown City . The bride-elect is a '1978 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of. Hannan Trace High School. He is presently employed at Charleston Construction Company . The wedding will be at 7:30 p.m., Friday, June 2, at Mercerville Missionary Bapti~l Church. A reception will follow the ceremooy at the home oft he bride . ju.ditb Needs WILL WED - Mr . and Mrs. Jack W. Needs , Roush Drive, New Haven, W. Va . are a11nouncing the engage· ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, .Judith Sharon Needs. to John Patrick Riley , son of Mr . and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr ., Pearl St. , Middleport. The bride-e lect is a graduate or Wahama High School , class or 1977, and is now attending the Valley Beauty School, Mariella . Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School in 1975 and is employl'll atlhe Central Operating Company, New Haven. The open church wedding will be held on July l at 2:30 p.m. at the Bachtel United Methodist Church. New Haven . A reception will be held In the church social room . �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunduy, May 14, 1978 MIIJDI.E I'OH 1' -· lt c (' ogn tlwn of 111othcrs l11ghhghted tilL' anr1ual . tttot ller-daughtcr tmnqucl uf 1l1c Phil:.t lhea WonH.! n uf the ~liddl epo rl Ch urch of Christ Thursday night. Mrs. Betty MrKi ul cy. ·ll i'L'sldcnt . wcl('umcd thl' llll'tlllll.'rs ;.uul guests fol lowlllg a pr<t .VL l' by Mrti. Lena \ ld\inley . She pn·scntl'd cur:,; lg l's to Mrs. lkulah Housh, till' ulde.s\ tllolhl' l' : Mr.'l. l>ot\ll' St'ar lle iT~· . the yuunge:-;t lllJJther, ~1 nd Mr:-;. !!ertnule '1iller. lhr mothrr wtlli llie rnusl children. Al.su rt·t·uglllZl·d W<i S Mrs. 1 • I kkn / {Lo~· rlilld s ) I. TO BE MARHIF:D - Vtcki l.ce .Jackson of Galltpolis. and Carl Edward KennL•dy , Jr. of HtKine) are Hnnounring their cngag~ mcnt CJ!ld c1ppn~ c hing mcuTiage . Mi ss Jackson is the daughter of Mr. and \Irs. Vidor Leroy Jackson. Jr. Cit·eicv!lle, and Mr . Kcnned1· is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Ciirl F.dwu rd Kennedy. Sr .. Rtitla nd. The brideelect IS a graduate of the Buckeye H1lls Career Center. Her fiance gnuluatcd frum Meigs H i~h Srhoolml.Y75 i:llld is employed ut the Valley Bell Dait'y, Point Pleasa nt, Hnd pa rt-time with the Southeast Ohw Emergency Medi L·al Servi ce. The wedding will bl· held on June 10 at 2 p.m. at the Mt. Union Bi:lplist Church neetr Carpenter . A re<:cpti un will foll ow iuthe church basement. .t ' • " ...... .•,·. ., • .,. ,., .-. •··~)' ,..... $ I ~ ' ,_ '~ "'· . jeri hwlkner ENGA(~EMEN'I' ~ ().. ~IS'\(! •.·II ~,~..':I I I I I . .. on Mother's Day . This yea r is very specia l because my mother is up from North Carolina and I realize how nice it IS to be a daughter with such a special mother. The issue of motherhood has been blown out of reason . With all the text books on how to mother and how not to mother, we sometimes lose sight of the importance of such things as love and acceptance and discipline. I think of my mother and the relationship we have. For all the fights, for all the 120 phone calls a nd all the moments of sharing, I won 't trade them for the world. In myself I see my mother : that is frighte nin g for many females waccept. It is something many fight. We feel superior W our mother or we fee l so very inadequa te. Several summers ago we were in Montreal during the viSit of the Queen Mother. While waiting to catch a glimpse of her we overheard 2 notso-loya l Canadian subjects conunent that her daughters, Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, would never have her graceful manner or style. At times we've all felt that we couldn't compete with our mothers . Then we learn something and suddenly we fe el like we know it all . TilCn , if we are lucky , we turn around and realize how very little we do know. For a II the things I know ohe is that my mother is very special. ANNOUNCI•: D -'Tile l'ng age l\lent ami etpprual'hing llli:HTit:tge uf Jen Sul' Frwlkncr. Pomeroy , and Jerr~· Edward M;ttson , Hoult' l. Hu tla1Hl is ·being announced Uy th ei r parents. The b ri dt1 -t~ leet ts the daughter of Mr. ::wd Mrs. Eu ~e11 e Eskew, Purncr u~, and Mr. and Mrs. Charle:-; Faulkner . Wtduta, Kansas. Pe~rents of the prospecti ve bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Kcrll\{:th Malson. Route I. Hutland . Miss Faulkner will graduate frurn Me igs High Schuul in June . Mr. Mt:tbun . a Metgs l·hgh School grC:~ dut:tlt• of 197/. 1s t•mpiDyed at ttw St·H rs Distr·ibution Cenlt'l' 111 Columbu s. Tlw open ch urch wNtding will be 1111 el"ent of June 4 at 2:JO p.m. at Ilie P01ncroy Church of Christ. Mr. John McArthur 11ill pct·fonn the double rtn~ ceremony foll owing a half hour of music tu beg in at 2 p.m. Matron of honor for the britk ll'ill be Mrs. Crvstal Jones of Wic hita, Kansas, <nJd the bndl'smaids wiil be Melody Faulkner, Columbus, and l·:llora Faulkner, Pomeroy, all siste rs of the brtde-ded. . Kun Vk lnt yre of Dexter will be the flower girl. Best 1mn will be Terry Barrell uf Bulland and till' ushers will be Paul Matson. Bolland,"'"' (' IJ . Ml'ini)Tl', Dexter. Guests will be regislt'red b)' Beverl y Faulkner. HostcSS ('S al the r·eceplion will ·be Clara Pme, Xenia, Kathy and Debbie Matson , But land, and Jay Hayden , IA~n caste r , 0 in Holze r Special thanks to Chri;tine Epling, Maxine Hart, Doris "Mom" Ross and Louise Vest for shar ing their ideas on motherhood with me for our mother's day featu re. TI1ese ladies are talent. intelllgcncP and bee~u t y 111 action . Each leads a full produ ctive life and ts 01n exampil' for women of all ages. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:···.·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:· : · :· :·:·:· :-: ·:·:·~ :~ Cyutbia I Ioiiey Katie's Korner I ,, By Katie Crow - ~: "' Imp rovements to Beech Grove Cemetery road prompted the writing of th e followmg letter whi ch was directed to Mayor Clarence Andrews. " I want you to know that 1 drove my car on UJe cemetery hill and was able wdrive to our farmly plot - something that I have not been able Ill do for years - it was either so muddy or the tree limbs would scratch my car. "The lot looked very nice as did many others that we viewed . " I think credit should be given to the men at the cemeter) and their supervisors for a job we ll done . Mrs. J . 0. Roedel. East Main St., Pomeroy." Mayor Andrews, along with Aaron Kelton , Trell SChoenleb and Jack S.idena bel , cemetery trustees, are the people who have seen that the work at the cemetery has been done and done efficientl y. MRS. VIRGIL MORA is a patient at Good Samaritan Hospital, Room 748, Zanesville, Ohio 43777. She would appreciate very much a card from her fr iends in the Bend area . MAKES PLANS TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. F:ugene Holley, Rt. 2 Vinton , proudly annOIHJce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of thc1r daughter . Cynthie~ Lynn, to Ralph D. McMillin, son of Mr . and Mrs. l.c'<i D. McMillin . Ht. 1 Vmton . Miss Holley is a 1977 ~ radum e of North Gallia Hi~h Sc hool and is employed at Ga llipolis Parts Warehouse. Her fiance is a 1975 gra(luate of Meigs High School and is an employee of Southern Ohio Coal Company. Their wedding will be an event of June 24 at the Ewingwn Ch urch of Christ in Christian Union at 6::10 p.m. - l1 ke speech gesturr.-.:, dif fer from co untry to coun lry Here are so me o f tr1e differences noled by Thomas and V1rg1n1a AyiAs worth 1n t~(~ tr new t'JOr) ~ If You Don t Invade My lnt1matP ZonP o.r Cl ean up M y Wat er Hole . I U Breathe 1n Your Fac.P Blow on Your Neck and Be Lale lor You r Party An Informal Gu1de for l ravelers on How ro I • Am ong Germans and Au s1rlans. hand shake s can signify " hello ," " goodbye ," " thank you ," "congratulations " and a host of oth~r th ings . - In England a thumb s up s1gn al means encou ra ge- probably means . " lhat 's so easy I could do It with a l inger up m~ I NE WSfJAP,.:tt E N 'n~ fU'IU SJo: 1\.~N I nH lion." MIDDLEPORT - Dottie Wiley and Roger Dale McClella nd exchanged wedding vows in an arternoon ceremony on February 26 at 2 p.m. at the United Pente costal Church in Mid dleport . The bride is the da ughter of Mrs. Bill (Nancy ) Watson, Bidwell . The groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Roge r McClelland of Gallipolis. The Rev. Willi am Knitt el offi ciated the double ri ng ce remony, foll owing a program of music furnished by Tammy Richards and Tressia Shaffer. Given in marriage by her uncle, Billy Williamson, the bride wore a floor-length gown of daisy chi ffon with ma tchi ng veil. Sandy Wiley, sister of the bride, was the ma id of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbi e McC lellan d, sister of the groom. Missy Wiley, sister of bride, was the frower girl. •WHEEL BOLTS •AIR FILTER •WHEELS •FUEL LINE •MUFFLER •BLADES •THROTTLE CONTROL POMEROY - Tuesday, May 16, has been proclaimed Senior Citizens Day in the State of Ohio by Governo r James Rhodes. TI1e Pomeroy GIW Our OCXJR GPJD Best t:;:? ~ Mr. and Mrs. McClelumd SEIKO Kane , Early Roush visited Saturday eveni ng . Edwa rd Cross of re latives of Mr . Wolfe al the Wilcoxen funera l hoilte at Chillicothe spent a weekend Point Pleasan t Tuesd ay with hi s wife, Nancy Cross, and attended the B·eli-Hart evening. Bob Casper, son-in-taw of wedding . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, is confined to Ml. Carmel Hospital in Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Columbus due to a hea rt Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Don attack. Cards may be sent to Hay man and children of Bub Casper, 70 Mt. Canne l Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Hospital, East Broad Street, Ted Hayman and family o! Westerville and Mrs. Linda Columbus, Ohio. Paul Cross and friends, Bill Jewell and daughter, Barand Dave of Columbu s' spent bara of Letart, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Louie Pickett a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Cross and atten~ed -and Tracy spent Sunday with the Bell - Hart wedding at the Mr . and Mrs. Max Pickett at Letart Meth odist Church Crown City. No. fJOZfi M- J IH.OO. Serk o Qu.trl: Wa ter tt''>l"d to roo tt tnt>ltt~ l •n'> f,lnt ., ~· tt"lft h11111jo5Uill JO d<~ v $ p.HH\h c., rlc n l!P d<~lll t n;:l•' h B tllct y l• l t• ol , , .,.e)''"'~ l "''' IUIII• ~··llu w \l ,111ll••'>o, s t eel t.l~t' u ll fol ll l u~: d•al TAWNEY JEWELERS Senior Citizens Center wilt be open. Activities will get under way beginning at 4 p.m. with a Jitn ey Sup per. Entertainment will be provided by the Senior Citizens Chorus and Kitchen Band . At 6: 30 p.m., awards an d recogni tion will be presented to individuals in the following categories : Those 100 years of age. Those married 50 yea rs or more . The oldest mother in Meigs County. The oldest fa ther in Meigs County. Oldest li ving graduate uf Meigs County's High Schools. Winn er s of the essay cuntcst " I' 111 a Senior Ci tizen Now ." · If you know of someone who may be eligible for the awards and r ~cognition, please call the Center at !llJ27886 or 992-7884. The deadl ine fur the essay contest has been extended to May 15 . Several entri c5 ha ve been received but we would like to hear from you also. The essays will nol be judged on punctuation or style , but upon the content and remembrances )'u u can share. State and local candidates for political office will hegin speaking at 7 p.m. 1l1cse candi da tes or their representatives are : Gcr· trud • Donahey , Incumbent for Trea s urer of Sta te. Senator Oak ley C. Coll ins, In cumbent , Alfred E. Da hling, cand idat e for Justice of the Supreme Co urt, Will ian'l Lavelle, rep resenting Hichard Celeste and Mi chael Dorrian, candidates lor Governor an d Lt . Governor, Kit Custer, representing Co ngressma n Clarence Miller, Incumbent , l.cnora Sickles, representing Jack Hillyer, candidate for Senator from the 17t h Se natorial Distri ct and James Housh representing Th omas Fergu son, In cumbent for -Auditor of State. Inca ! candi dates attending arc : Henry Wells, Incumbent for Co unty Comm issioner, Henry Cleland, Jr., candidate for County Comm issioner, Giles Smith, ca ndidate for Cuun t y Commissio ner, Howard Frank , Incumhenl for Co unty Auditor, Roland Eastman, candidate for Co uncy Audit or, Robert Ru ck, candidate for Judge of Co mmon Pleas Court . Probate Divisi on, and representa tives from Meigs Inca ! and Eastern Local School Boards. 'ntese persons who are elected to serve us, the ta xpayers, cannot meet your needs and problem s if they are not made aware of them . On display will be the final architectural draw ing of the new Multi Purpose Building to he built in the next year. All attivities ta king place on Sen ior Citizens Da y are open to lhe public. 424 Second Awe. Gallipolis Sunday thru Saturday May 14 thru May 20 STUFT SHIRTS ~ He popped the question ; you' ve set the date . Now you should think about your wedding portrait . It's ·Important that you use someone experienced in professional port ails, to give you that " look" you want. At Lear Photography. we offer you personalized service from our staff of experienced . professional photographers; a comfortable studio. And to help make your portrait look good, we'll use quality · Kodak co lor paper for it . We use Kodak paper for every portrait we take ; it 's a good way to gel that good tookCome talk with us today. And let us make your wedding a beautiful memory. More than 200 Brides have chosen us • their photographets. ~29 JAC«SON rilE HOUS MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO8 PM SUNfJAl I~ PM 4 IY r: ~ ~v () W ~ weddin~ -.• %lb~, 100% ground beef, tilt ' holll t:S, Stl gu t· ~ ..• tomato, cheese, lettuce, OPEN • PHONE 446 1611 • PIPUUI SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS UTI:U 446-7494 Open Tues. thru Stt. 10-5-Tillon Thursdays MEMBER: Profession<tl Photographtn •t Amll'ica Professional Photographtn .t,Ohlo Wedding Phofographtn of ~Ira i ' "' DAN ROWAN Riverview PTA meets HEEDSVILLE Foll owing an informati ve discussion, Riv erview PTA went on record in support of the approaching school levy to he voted on June 6. Plans were made for efforts to be spent to help promote this in our area . Mrs. Deloris Frank, MeiKS County Executive IJJrector of the Amerkan Canc er Society, was a guest at the meeting. She commented on the works of this societ y as welt as materials available for use for Meigs County cancer patients. Marl ene Put/nan , incoming president, was in charge of the business meeting with Beth Berkhimer. fifth grade ..... - - Mt'tropolttan ('h<.~pter . M t:!ll plu s N a t ill lt <il FowHiation, Mdrch of Dimes. Mrs. McC<Jil was jUtJgL'(\tJH the basis of community in vol~ verrrent , achievement or her t·hildrerl , traits su('lt Js l'o ur agt ·. dl('t·rfuln css, patien <' c. aff ection and l!t~nlctllakin g oiJility. (:t!ld ~~ lhl'ee-rnin utc speed 1 ;ti) JL/t he r fat ni ly. 'l11 c new qul·e11of A!llt:rican lpntherhrl()d said shy lcrt rned Sl'\'.l 'll 11111111hs f4 pr, <.; Jw w:'" s uf fe r ing f rom ova n<Jn rdll t't• r, bu t with (; ud 's llel p IHHl del:! I t wit.h it rmd H'Jrl ::.tint>d acuve. She said the rt:t nccr was rcnwved through surgt · l' ~~ ;.md h;ts not re r-urr1·ll . "I <'l! llside r lllyself lil>c1Jll·d th ruugh .J c:o; us,'' ~h e s: tid . " My husb:md and l lwre lt:Jd dtffl'rl'nt l'fifld ~. I hem: a! wen :-, I ~tid lilY own pat11 Ill lJft' M.1 husband h<-~s had h i~. lll:~ it su1·gt:on <llld hHs twd U1 111<1h Ius (\('cisions ~nd I h<wt• r·- · - ·- · - -·- - ·1 ent recital GALLIPOLI S Dan Howan , stm of Mr. and Mrs . Harold Howan , Ga lli polio, wilt present a piano r~cital on Sunday, May 21. at 1:30 in the afternoun in the Gallia Academy High Sehoul auditorium. Dan has o1udicd piano for ten years, the last three with Mrs. Louis Furd uf Gallipolis. He has been a 'cholarship student at the r' red Wal'in g Workshop, East Stroudsbur g Stale College , Pen nsylvania fuc l wu weeks each swnrn er . Dan has entel1ain ed locally with his brother, M1ke, for many community ai1d soci al events. Dan t:tnd Mike will represent the State of Ohio 111 the talent contest al the Ke y Club In ternational Cu nventiofl in Mi(jmi Beach, Floridu. Dan is a senior al Galha Academy H1 gh School and is preparing to continue his education at a music school. He has parti cipated in th e r!tslri ct competiti on each year sponsnred by the Oh1u Music Educat ion ASstJC ialion as a performin g pian o st uctent and ha s .cons istently received I ratings. The program will consist of work s by Bee th oven , Brah ms, Chopin , Gri eg, !bert. Ge rsltwin. Debussy, Ba ch. Th e publi c 1s cordially invited lit attend thi s free recital. There 11"1 11 be a reception foll owin g the program . nwdt.' riHII e rn th l' homr . I crm:-,1dcr betng i-t 11J1 1ther n ty Vlrl 'i'ttlon "My d" uglner ts a speerh pa tlw l u g i ~t ~he's but i:l motlwr f1r~1 SIH·If'; trnPd how to IJJotht:r fro111 11\t' as I did lfiOtftt:l'. 1" Mr·s Md 'all has two sons. frt lfll Ill~ UlliVC!'Slt~ 0 !till' <-Jtir lllnt"itratrtr , tlw uther t:trl IWt/w pt·d tt rl'Sidtnt. She sc11d ttl{· ntl!~1 lli!I~H·tunt thrn~ she dt d fur hl'l' 1 h!ldr·(·ll was to tee~d 1 tlwnt tlt <l\ ·•st·rvice ~~ tht· rl'nt ywJ pr1~ for Uw :-~pnc£' you O{'{'UPY til !1ft .·· Sponso r ed by Oran~ c Town ship Volun tee r Fire ~h . M("Call l"l'l 'l'lll'J "''' B.A. rJegr'et· trtrlJl Blul' Mounwin l'lllli'L:t'. Rluc ,IYlounlam , :YtJss. Sht• has "l!I'H'd as the frr ~1 \\llfll~lll prestdent rt l. Cn ·attr \1t·!liplt 1s .~li-J h · In{' : li<J s bt('T\ it 1!11'1111K·r of tlw ML'Iil phl ~ Sl;t\t• bodrd nJ' dtrt:ctnrs, till' f ireater 1\klllph t ~ ChUll<'tl tJf ·CrinH__. and Delin quency, tl11• Board uf Directors of Ml'lnJpulit.:tn Mcll!p hts t11Ctpter . ~t:tti on ril Dcp•H1Jnent . Vuuncl ution Mu nh r1f Dill1l'!'.. Social I :Calendar I 1 SUNDAY CHWKE N and Spare Hib Har bcc~e Sunday at ft rc huuse in Tupper s Plorns. MONDAY and Blul' T\·1ourrtitlll Co!ll'gl' MEET ING r eg •rdin g A\Ut ll ll<-t 1rf the ~ 1.'<:11" . C1Jrist i"n Schoo l in Metgs Sht• cl!Jll·d llt'r S!'ll'dion till' County , 7 p.lfl . Mondt:ty ;.!! H l iiSt l'Xl'ltllll.! lh lll ~ tkH lwd HHCI!ll' bank bulld tng;_ fur mfurma lliJn ca ll 8-U-26~1 n t'l h~ljJjJL'IH'd itlld :-,did Shl' her MEI GS C'IIU:.ITY Church fil t lll l y had WTl\'t'll ::.t:l'I'Cli~ uf llinsl MPn ·, f'e lluwshtp , to W\lJIU ~~ the (l[UI'!Ufll't.:'[IIU /l ( . HI Rradbury C' llur ch, 7::10 "' l L·otlletl them "n Tul'sli<ty p.m. Mon dav \\it h Denn v and t(lld them not to t·uml' Cu burn, li.llio Count):. bt•<'Cittl)e I h::HJn't wun." Mr!-> . .'lpeakLn~ . McCall sa1d -- J lhoU~ht they was :-,hocked to fu1d SOUTHE RN LOCAl. B:md lf't ~nu know a hrad r1 f 1rml:' Sn. whrn I didn't lteat Buostcrs meeti ng tn the band room al 7: JO p.m. Monday an~ lh111g I JU St a \~ Utnt·d mstead of"the usual Tu esday . SOI!Il'I'Jnt.' t:J~· h;td \~Ull tt." FI NA l. MEETING of year fo r Eastern Local Band Boost er s, 7:30 p m. Tuesll ay h1 gh sehoul iland room. Officers to ue elected and• plans finalized for the ba nd banqu et. XI l : t\M ~I i\ Mll Cli<~piL• r . Bdii S1gnw Jllu Soront~ . fi- 30 i\.lllnda y ptr nlt' at llu· h11 tn1' t1f 111 \1r~ . t'a 1·ol t\{brns. S~T~Itll .'>l' >1uden t, leading the group in IWT!l l·: J. 1;2. , 1nttrl1<1tllla l the ·nag pledge . A poem of ()reiN· uf .J11b \ I l;t ughtt·r ~, m editaJi on wa s read by pr;tl'tll'l' tm JIISpt·t'Liun ~\ l u n ­ Mace! Barttm. Progress "" da~ . I) p Ill. <-tl lhl' ~ ttSH/IIl' school projec ts was discussed Tl'n tplt• ln.'lpe ctloll tu bt.• ht.:ld and the att endance banner i'lt i' ::lllp .m . 1! 11 Thurs dit~· . ctt wa s presemcd to the first The Be st !Ji,. kti!Jlk grade. t\ musical pro~ ram to Cleaning Your TLESUAY be held at Ihe school, May l2, Carpel Ever Had SALISBURY PTO meelin g, wa s In cluded in an7: 30 p.m. ·J:uesda,l· with 1\Uuncements made by Mrs. ANY program t{, fea tur e sele('tlOn.s Weber. LIVING ROOM & HAll At the co nclusiull of the Payne : Tile Com plet e Book of by fift h anti sixth gr Ade b<1 11d Bal on Twirlin g, Fred Miller: st udent s under siectrun of meetin g past presidents of Offer mcludes lt~o~mg room World' s Must Dcm d Bu.,.. eu. Members arl' and hall only up to 300 sq. the Riverview PTA unit as The fl . well as ruum mothers for the l'halleJig~ng TV Quiz, Joe askrd lo turn 1n Huyal Crown \Valders: The Volley and the bvllle caps HI merun g. CUJTent sch(10l ye ar were recog nized by gifts or ar>- Half-Volley: The Attackin g POM EROY Cha mber of Game, John Kenfield : Te nnis preciation. Commerce Tuesday at noon Hcfrcshmcn ts wt•r·t· served Drills for Self-lmprorement , at Meigs Inn . Sprakers will J:"urniture Stantev ~·~~med Steycn Kraft : Findin g and by the third grade room be Liz and Jerf) Hilferty who P.xploi ling Your Opponent 's mothers. museum exhib tt Weak ness, Rex Lardner ; The are Man Sp ark , Sparky An - desrgncrs and own and PROTECT tON - derson: You Packed th e Cat operHir A Co upl e's Designer ' 10 the Suttcase:, Albert Vors- .Inc .. Middlepu11 . Gallia . Meigs pan : Short Stories uf De Book ol A;1"ru lug), John & Vinton Co . Maupa ssa nt , Guy De In 197{) 21UWX) JH'op!t• Wt'rt' i:ynch : The Male Mid-Life 61 4 446 -4208 Maupasl\ilnt : Ramscs II And ki llt·tl a111 l tt\1'1' tllll' llltlllotl Crisis, Nancy Mayer ; The His Time. lmmanau cl ldt hnrnt'IL·~ :-. b~ <HI l'.:trlhBa tlere<l Chtl d. Ha)· Heifer: Velik ovsky . quitkt· !lll ;u;Jtt•fn:-il<J Thr H ag~ar Man , J oy Spriegel : Juy of Htuuling, Th addeus Kos trubala : Collected Works uf HarT) Stack Sullivan M.ll, llarn Stack Sullivan ; Ameritan Mtdwiv es : 1860 to the PrcscJit. Judy BtuTell Lit off : Kites : The Ge ntle Al1 of lhgh Flying , Susan TJ r re ll ; E11 rthworms for Ecology & Profit , Honald l: oddie : The Earthw onn !look, J erry Minni ch; JnfHnt s an d Mothers, Y. Berr y Brazelton; Toddlers and Pa rents, Y. Berry Brazelton : Speed Sketching, William T. Lent: Victori an, The Cmdt•re lla uf Mav 14th thru May 20 Antiques, Carl W. Dreppard : Leonard o, Pierre Stephen s~~g~t,;~· New books released B oo k~ relea sed by the Gallia Co unt)' Distri ct Library : Adult flrtlon The Plagur Dog. Richard Adams: Women Who Wait, Elaine Bissell; Universe 8, Terry Ca rr ; Bl ue Skies, No Ca ndy , Ga el Greene : Sword for the Empire, Gene Lancour ; Shuwdow n at Snak eg ra ss Junction. Gary McCarthy; Thin Air. A Yellowthread Street Mystery, William Marshall ; Side Fiffe cts, Mel Silv erstein ; Kalki , Gore Vidal : Inside Movies, Tod d Walt on ; Win Me and You Lose, Ph yllis Anderson Wood . Adult Non-Fiction Th e Complet e Gypsy Fort un e-Tetter, Kev in Martin ; The Coffee Table Sunday thru Saturday NO HIGH J'UI$U~I CYLJNOIU OR CHIMJCALS- THI MAR~ 0' ANO IINOOt" SU'POIT SYST!MS PEl~ W~HOUT UQUrOS, CH!MJCA(S, MfCHANJCAl CHANGES. GAS FIIUNOS. 0~ HIOH H!SSUI! TANKS AND THE HIOH COST OF HAUL/NO HEAVY CYUNOUS IS fUMINATIO K>l TMOSE rATI!NTS IEOUIIINO CONnNUOUI OXYGEN 01 '~IQU!HT SIIV!Cf Home o.u ..ry Avatlololo CHICKEN 1ll SNACK BOX BooAsTEQ roGo 39 COMPlfr£ INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPliES pickle, onion, mayonnaise. lhl' fami ly will r'l'IIWin impurtant m·n •sS<J ry no met tler wh:tt tlw su(·icd 111nres are ." Slie is the wife uf Dr . .l11hn ~11-C:ii ll , a Memphi s sur geon . i-tlld w;ts SJ)jrn s o rP rl hv !lw ;md RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM • ~~~~ ll<tli un.· and now I helievr as go 11111t her!i. s.:1 gnes the tt<1l11111, " s e~id Mr s. MtCall. ' I HOMEMADE OXYGEN LEAR PHOTOGR'APHY' Spring Valley " l ll;.r vL' alwctys st:tid ·as Meigs center to mark senior citizens day ' Alnold '\ Spork Plug lor Briggi e ng in e~, wilh co nto cl iel , con · den,..,, , .flywheel J.., ... l'tlllft• r c· ntT 'l11urscla y . CROWNED QU EEN- Carla Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Spencer of Galtii>olis, was crowned as the 1978 May Day Queen on Friday, May 5, to climax th e May Week activities at Rio Grande College. Carla, a member of the Chi Omega Alpha Sorority, was sponsored by the men ofth e Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, She is currently a soph omore at Rio Gra nde, majoring in Elementary Education . Picture d is Carla Spenre r with back, left to right, Bonnie Unger, 1977 May Day Queen; Glen New, Miss Unger's escor t; Doug Borsich, President of the Student Body , feuturi ng . . . •STARTE!I HANDLE Mt 1th t> r s it s 4:\nl an n ue~l tr. After he poses the question, \Ve'll pose the portrait. 'ALSO- <I t Dan Rowan to They were dressed in light blue kriit dresses trimmed in dark blue velvet. Mark Curnutte was best man . For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Watson wore a long dress of light blue and white lace trim . Mrs . McClelland wore a street-length dress of beige. A reception was held in the basement of the church . 'fl>e wedding cake of three tiers was topped with bride and groom an d was made by grandmother of the br ide, Mrs. Sa rah Meade. Hostesses serv ing for th·e recept ion were Mrs. Dolly Marcum. Mrs. Patsy Stanley , Mrs. Teressa Meade and Mrs. Mary Williamson. all aunts of the bride. · The bride and groom left for a wedding tri p to Columbus and Lima, Ohio. They are now residing on Mill Creek Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bock of Columbus, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons , Joe and fri·end , and Bob arid friend of Columbus spent Friday and Saturday with Mr . anti Mrs. Don Bell and daughter. Lorna, and Bruce Hart . They all attended the wedding of Lorna Bell and Bruce Hart at the Letart Methodist Church· Saturday ev~ning . Sidney Kane of New Bright on , Pa ., spenl Tuesday through Thursday with Mrs. cvcnt ng . Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Eu la Wol fe and Aaron . They Hu sse ll and Mandy and all attended the fu neral of Michael spent Sunday with Muriel Wolfe al l he Wilcoxen Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hussell at Fune ral Horne, Point Wulfpen. Pleasant, Wednesday . InFri ends here have learned terment was in Lctar1 ~ 'IV . uf \he dea th of Mrs. Ada Va ., Cemetery. Mrs. Eula Nurri s of East . Letart Wolfe and Aaron, Sidney !re cently of An chorage Christiau Nursi ng Home at Manetta 1 Tuesday . Mrs. Norris was 69 years old. Funera l servi ces were held at Ewing Funeral Horne with burial in Leta rt Cemet ery Friday . Mrs. Erwin Gloe ckne r, Mrs. Elsie Davis, RoSH iie Stury and Clarence Story assJstetl in her care at the nursing hume and at the Manetta Huspital where she pa ssed away. Mr . and Mrs. Don Manuel and Robin visited Mr . and Mrs. Arnold 1-tupp recently. ill lll' ri t'(l ll t 'tulltnittf•t· th in k Jrwlbt>l'hflod ant! t/1(.' Mrs. McCal l, 55 , who kept up her fH mily and C0\1\Jnunity activities despite a bout witlJ eanter, was chnsen over 48 other state .sen ior division cont es t winners by tlu.• ·parts by Arnold! nose." - Unless you 1n1end to be tnsu lrmg , don 't po1n 1 at a person Wtlh your foo t wh ile V1SII1ng Tnailand - While praying , Hindu s may stand erect , Christians and Jews may kpeel or bow their heads and Moslems may lie face down on the ground. Dreams Hoach. Mrs. M<:Jric Fn.Hll'Cs. Arlcn7, &i.lrbcrry. Mn:;. Sca rberr y, Mrs. Brya n, Debbie Gerlach, Martha Haggerty, Ange la Wil liams. You can be the doctor with repi'Jir ment or suc<.ess In pe:nr s ol lnd1a ho w ever lhe samt: gesture 15 so 1nsult1n g 1t cou ld get you 1n lo a f1Q h l - A Sicilian may show his rage by making a list, squeezing II with his olher hand and 1hen rubbing II . It his joints crack , it means he 's really furiou s . In Bologna com ~11m en r a walt e r or coo k by eKte ndtng your r t(jh f lnCl PI f1nget pur.h1ng tne ltp 1n to the outs1de ol yrJur r1gh1 t hPP"a, and '31owly rotating yt1ur f1nger - tf a Frenchman s ticks a linger up pis nose . It They use d tllc duldmcr, J ews l111rp, ba njo. aululwrp, hammered dulci mer and .lhe hillbillv dance instrumL'IIL in their p;··e.scllt<tti un. Pl(JllS were mt:tth: for tlw ru mtut l fa ther-sun bt:tnuucl to Ry MARIAN E. McQUWUY DES MOINES, Iowa I UP! I Ellen Edens McCall , the Memphis, Tenn., housew ife chosen American Muther of t11c Year, says lhc-tt nn matter how social mores cha nge , '':1 s mothers gu, so goes lliL' .ON A POWER LAWN MOWER? Decode rhelf Ne1g hoors Betlavto r on Pla ne t Eantl .. - mus k with fro m her sun. Actr·on, am! her husbt:tnd Jim . p(li at' h i<.~n ctSo'-i islc:tllL'C Baker', Loi s Cunningham, Bre nda Shuler, Edith Wood, Beth Wolfe, Mary , Buck, Kathy Hood , Elccta Souders, Doris Bailey, and Jennifer McKin ley. Members atte-nding were Mrs . Miller, Mildred Hawley, Mrs . Childs, Mrs. Clyda Allehswurlh , Ka thryn Ervin, Dorothy Baker, Eula Roush, Mrs . Van Meter, Grace Haw ley, Carol Wolfe, Miss Housh, Mrs. McK inley, Nora Hice, · Clar·a .Gilkey , Helen Hey nolds, Mrs. Margaret .Junes, Reva Beach, Mrs. Ma1·y Bailey, Cynthia Gollring. Betty McKinley, Becky (i laze, and Dorothy Roach. MINOR SURGERY NEEDED? ALSO- What 's up in gestures Wcl c:ulll t'd into member ship were Mi ss Theli na Hoyer , Mr.s . Duruthy Brywr 1 Mrs. St:.al'lH'rry, .anti Arlene Scarberry. Program fur the eve111ng WitS presented IJy Mrs . •fl'unife r Sheets un Ap- By Mrs. Herbert Rou5h Mr . and Mrs. Don Hupp of P e nn sylvan ia . Ronal d Wa gner , Mr . and · Mr s. Herbert Ruush, Jimmie Hupp , Billy Hupp visited Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Mr. and Mrs . Arn old Hupp Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Dana l.cwis , Mr. and Mrs. Herber1 Housh and Ci ndy Roush visiled Mr. and Mrs. Honald Russell , Mik e and Mandy Sunday Caught a performance of "Kean " at Rto Grande College and Community College. As usual. Ed Roark has done wonders with the most ordinary objects. Aolain oiet·e of fabric becomes an elegant ballgo wn ; a piece of wood , worn with age , turns into a stunn ing set. The "ast is as polished as the play . "Kean " is a sharp. witty piece of literature. Be sure to see it th is weekend . :::: bt'lll l! the ~'l'ars . he hdu ·,;t the church on ,Jone !!i. Named to the kitchen ftltnmittcc were Mrs. Martha Chtlds, Miss Buyer, and Mrs. J)orothy Hoad1 , to the dining room committee, Mrs. Carol Wulfc,· Mrs. Fnmccs Housh, Mrs. Nora Hke, Mrs. Betty McKinley, and Mrs. Arlene Scarberry. tllld to the cnlcrUtinmcn t l'Umrnlttce, Mrs. Cu!ccn Van Meter , ;_md Shcu·on Stewart. GUC$l.S (:It the banquet were Miss Buyer, Mrs. Trudy Apple Grove News Notes This week will see senior cillzens come into the limelight to receive the honor they desen-e. Senior Citizen's Day will be Tuesday and it promises to be exciting and informative. IS f{l l' J.llellliJer of Philatheu the !ongt•st period uf time. 58 .Miss Wiley weds . ' -·- -----·, Get well wishes go to Joanne Ewtng who Medical Center . ·Being a mother is a full time vocation for mother of the year Mothers recognized at banquet Tltf.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY U Sl11te ~fr.HI Mrs G•lllpoth, 0 . Renald L. S.undtrs M.nilql! r & s.l., A:tpreunllli\'1 ·14···· ,~~ No All White Subst~utes or Dark Meat Additional Charge •2 PIECES CHICKEN tMASHED POTATOES & GRAVY tROLL Gallipolis Store On~ ibakt · iqnppr 2nd &OLIVE ST. 1-'ICK-UP SF.U VICE PHONE 440·-:Ull12f �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunduy, May 14, 1978 MIIJDI.E I'OH 1' -· lt c (' ogn tlwn of 111othcrs l11ghhghted tilL' anr1ual . tttot ller-daughtcr tmnqucl uf 1l1c Phil:.t lhea WonH.! n uf the ~liddl epo rl Ch urch of Christ Thursday night. Mrs. Betty MrKi ul cy. ·ll i'L'sldcnt . wcl('umcd thl' llll'tlllll.'rs ;.uul guests fol lowlllg a pr<t .VL l' by Mrti. Lena \ ld\inley . She pn·scntl'd cur:,; lg l's to Mrs. lkulah Housh, till' ulde.s\ tllolhl' l' : Mr.'l. l>ot\ll' St'ar lle iT~· . the yuunge:-;t lllJJther, ~1 nd Mr:-;. !!ertnule '1iller. lhr mothrr wtlli llie rnusl children. Al.su rt·t·uglllZl·d W<i S Mrs. 1 • I kkn / {Lo~· rlilld s ) I. TO BE MARHIF:D - Vtcki l.ce .Jackson of Galltpolis. and Carl Edward KennL•dy , Jr. of HtKine) are Hnnounring their cngag~ mcnt CJ!ld c1ppn~ c hing mcuTiage . Mi ss Jackson is the daughter of Mr. and \Irs. Vidor Leroy Jackson. Jr. Cit·eicv!lle, and Mr . Kcnned1· is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Ciirl F.dwu rd Kennedy. Sr .. Rtitla nd. The brideelect IS a graduate of the Buckeye H1lls Career Center. Her fiance gnuluatcd frum Meigs H i~h Srhoolml.Y75 i:llld is employed ut the Valley Bell Dait'y, Point Pleasa nt, Hnd pa rt-time with the Southeast Ohw Emergency Medi L·al Servi ce. The wedding will bl· held on June 10 at 2 p.m. at the Mt. Union Bi:lplist Church neetr Carpenter . A re<:cpti un will foll ow iuthe church basement. .t ' • " ...... .•,·. ., • .,. ,., .-. •··~)' ,..... $ I ~ ' ,_ '~ "'· . jeri hwlkner ENGA(~EMEN'I' ~ ().. ~IS'\(! •.·II ~,~..':I I I I I . .. on Mother's Day . This yea r is very specia l because my mother is up from North Carolina and I realize how nice it IS to be a daughter with such a special mother. The issue of motherhood has been blown out of reason . With all the text books on how to mother and how not to mother, we sometimes lose sight of the importance of such things as love and acceptance and discipline. I think of my mother and the relationship we have. For all the fights, for all the 120 phone calls a nd all the moments of sharing, I won 't trade them for the world. In myself I see my mother : that is frighte nin g for many females waccept. It is something many fight. We feel superior W our mother or we fee l so very inadequa te. Several summers ago we were in Montreal during the viSit of the Queen Mother. While waiting to catch a glimpse of her we overheard 2 notso-loya l Canadian subjects conunent that her daughters, Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, would never have her graceful manner or style. At times we've all felt that we couldn't compete with our mothers . Then we learn something and suddenly we fe el like we know it all . TilCn , if we are lucky , we turn around and realize how very little we do know. For a II the things I know ohe is that my mother is very special. ANNOUNCI•: D -'Tile l'ng age l\lent ami etpprual'hing llli:HTit:tge uf Jen Sul' Frwlkncr. Pomeroy , and Jerr~· Edward M;ttson , Hoult' l. Hu tla1Hl is ·being announced Uy th ei r parents. The b ri dt1 -t~ leet ts the daughter of Mr. ::wd Mrs. Eu ~e11 e Eskew, Purncr u~, and Mr. and Mrs. Charle:-; Faulkner . Wtduta, Kansas. Pe~rents of the prospecti ve bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Kcrll\{:th Malson. Route I. Hutland . Miss Faulkner will graduate frurn Me igs High Schuul in June . Mr. Mt:tbun . a Metgs l·hgh School grC:~ dut:tlt• of 197/. 1s t•mpiDyed at ttw St·H rs Distr·ibution Cenlt'l' 111 Columbu s. Tlw open ch urch wNtding will be 1111 el"ent of June 4 at 2:JO p.m. at Ilie P01ncroy Church of Christ. Mr. John McArthur 11ill pct·fonn the double rtn~ ceremony foll owing a half hour of music tu beg in at 2 p.m. Matron of honor for the britk ll'ill be Mrs. Crvstal Jones of Wic hita, Kansas, <nJd the bndl'smaids wiil be Melody Faulkner, Columbus, and l·:llora Faulkner, Pomeroy, all siste rs of the brtde-ded. . Kun Vk lnt yre of Dexter will be the flower girl. Best 1mn will be Terry Barrell uf Bulland and till' ushers will be Paul Matson. Bolland,"'"' (' IJ . Ml'ini)Tl', Dexter. Guests will be regislt'red b)' Beverl y Faulkner. HostcSS ('S al the r·eceplion will ·be Clara Pme, Xenia, Kathy and Debbie Matson , But land, and Jay Hayden , IA~n caste r , 0 in Holze r Special thanks to Chri;tine Epling, Maxine Hart, Doris "Mom" Ross and Louise Vest for shar ing their ideas on motherhood with me for our mother's day featu re. TI1ese ladies are talent. intelllgcncP and bee~u t y 111 action . Each leads a full produ ctive life and ts 01n exampil' for women of all ages. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:···.·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:· : · :· :·:·:· :-: ·:·:·~ :~ Cyutbia I Ioiiey Katie's Korner I ,, By Katie Crow - ~: "' Imp rovements to Beech Grove Cemetery road prompted the writing of th e followmg letter whi ch was directed to Mayor Clarence Andrews. " I want you to know that 1 drove my car on UJe cemetery hill and was able wdrive to our farmly plot - something that I have not been able Ill do for years - it was either so muddy or the tree limbs would scratch my car. "The lot looked very nice as did many others that we viewed . " I think credit should be given to the men at the cemeter) and their supervisors for a job we ll done . Mrs. J . 0. Roedel. East Main St., Pomeroy." Mayor Andrews, along with Aaron Kelton , Trell SChoenleb and Jack S.idena bel , cemetery trustees, are the people who have seen that the work at the cemetery has been done and done efficientl y. MRS. VIRGIL MORA is a patient at Good Samaritan Hospital, Room 748, Zanesville, Ohio 43777. She would appreciate very much a card from her fr iends in the Bend area . MAKES PLANS TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. F:ugene Holley, Rt. 2 Vinton , proudly annOIHJce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of thc1r daughter . Cynthie~ Lynn, to Ralph D. McMillin, son of Mr . and Mrs. l.c'<i D. McMillin . Ht. 1 Vmton . Miss Holley is a 1977 ~ radum e of North Gallia Hi~h Sc hool and is employed at Ga llipolis Parts Warehouse. Her fiance is a 1975 gra(luate of Meigs High School and is an employee of Southern Ohio Coal Company. Their wedding will be an event of June 24 at the Ewingwn Ch urch of Christ in Christian Union at 6::10 p.m. - l1 ke speech gesturr.-.:, dif fer from co untry to coun lry Here are so me o f tr1e differences noled by Thomas and V1rg1n1a AyiAs worth 1n t~(~ tr new t'JOr) ~ If You Don t Invade My lnt1matP ZonP o.r Cl ean up M y Wat er Hole . I U Breathe 1n Your Fac.P Blow on Your Neck and Be Lale lor You r Party An Informal Gu1de for l ravelers on How ro I • Am ong Germans and Au s1rlans. hand shake s can signify " hello ," " goodbye ," " thank you ," "congratulations " and a host of oth~r th ings . - In England a thumb s up s1gn al means encou ra ge- probably means . " lhat 's so easy I could do It with a l inger up m~ I NE WSfJAP,.:tt E N 'n~ fU'IU SJo: 1\.~N I nH lion." MIDDLEPORT - Dottie Wiley and Roger Dale McClella nd exchanged wedding vows in an arternoon ceremony on February 26 at 2 p.m. at the United Pente costal Church in Mid dleport . The bride is the da ughter of Mrs. Bill (Nancy ) Watson, Bidwell . The groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Roge r McClelland of Gallipolis. The Rev. Willi am Knitt el offi ciated the double ri ng ce remony, foll owing a program of music furnished by Tammy Richards and Tressia Shaffer. Given in marriage by her uncle, Billy Williamson, the bride wore a floor-length gown of daisy chi ffon with ma tchi ng veil. Sandy Wiley, sister of the bride, was the ma id of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbi e McC lellan d, sister of the groom. Missy Wiley, sister of bride, was the frower girl. •WHEEL BOLTS •AIR FILTER •WHEELS •FUEL LINE •MUFFLER •BLADES •THROTTLE CONTROL POMEROY - Tuesday, May 16, has been proclaimed Senior Citizens Day in the State of Ohio by Governo r James Rhodes. TI1e Pomeroy GIW Our OCXJR GPJD Best t:;:? ~ Mr. and Mrs. McClelumd SEIKO Kane , Early Roush visited Saturday eveni ng . Edwa rd Cross of re latives of Mr . Wolfe al the Wilcoxen funera l hoilte at Chillicothe spent a weekend Point Pleasan t Tuesd ay with hi s wife, Nancy Cross, and attended the B·eli-Hart evening. Bob Casper, son-in-taw of wedding . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, is confined to Ml. Carmel Hospital in Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Columbus due to a hea rt Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Don attack. Cards may be sent to Hay man and children of Bub Casper, 70 Mt. Canne l Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Hospital, East Broad Street, Ted Hayman and family o! Westerville and Mrs. Linda Columbus, Ohio. Paul Cross and friends, Bill Jewell and daughter, Barand Dave of Columbu s' spent bara of Letart, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Louie Pickett a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Cross and atten~ed -and Tracy spent Sunday with the Bell - Hart wedding at the Mr . and Mrs. Max Pickett at Letart Meth odist Church Crown City. No. fJOZfi M- J IH.OO. Serk o Qu.trl: Wa ter tt''>l"d to roo tt tnt>ltt~ l •n'> f,lnt ., ~· tt"lft h11111jo5Uill JO d<~ v $ p.HH\h c., rlc n l!P d<~lll t n;:l•' h B tllct y l• l t• ol , , .,.e)''"'~ l "''' IUIII• ~··llu w \l ,111ll••'>o, s t eel t.l~t' u ll fol ll l u~: d•al TAWNEY JEWELERS Senior Citizens Center wilt be open. Activities will get under way beginning at 4 p.m. with a Jitn ey Sup per. Entertainment will be provided by the Senior Citizens Chorus and Kitchen Band . At 6: 30 p.m., awards an d recogni tion will be presented to individuals in the following categories : Those 100 years of age. Those married 50 yea rs or more . The oldest mother in Meigs County. The oldest fa ther in Meigs County. Oldest li ving graduate uf Meigs County's High Schools. Winn er s of the essay cuntcst " I' 111 a Senior Ci tizen Now ." · If you know of someone who may be eligible for the awards and r ~cognition, please call the Center at !llJ27886 or 992-7884. The deadl ine fur the essay contest has been extended to May 15 . Several entri c5 ha ve been received but we would like to hear from you also. The essays will nol be judged on punctuation or style , but upon the content and remembrances )'u u can share. State and local candidates for political office will hegin speaking at 7 p.m. 1l1cse candi da tes or their representatives are : Gcr· trud • Donahey , Incumbent for Trea s urer of Sta te. Senator Oak ley C. Coll ins, In cumbent , Alfred E. Da hling, cand idat e for Justice of the Supreme Co urt, Will ian'l Lavelle, rep resenting Hichard Celeste and Mi chael Dorrian, candidates lor Governor an d Lt . Governor, Kit Custer, representing Co ngressma n Clarence Miller, Incumbent , l.cnora Sickles, representing Jack Hillyer, candidate for Senator from the 17t h Se natorial Distri ct and James Housh representing Th omas Fergu son, In cumbent for -Auditor of State. Inca ! candi dates attending arc : Henry Wells, Incumbent for Co unty Comm issioner, Henry Cleland, Jr., candidate for County Comm issioner, Giles Smith, ca ndidate for Cuun t y Commissio ner, Howard Frank , Incumhenl for Co unty Auditor, Roland Eastman, candidate for Co uncy Audit or, Robert Ru ck, candidate for Judge of Co mmon Pleas Court . Probate Divisi on, and representa tives from Meigs Inca ! and Eastern Local School Boards. 'ntese persons who are elected to serve us, the ta xpayers, cannot meet your needs and problem s if they are not made aware of them . On display will be the final architectural draw ing of the new Multi Purpose Building to he built in the next year. All attivities ta king place on Sen ior Citizens Da y are open to lhe public. 424 Second Awe. Gallipolis Sunday thru Saturday May 14 thru May 20 STUFT SHIRTS ~ He popped the question ; you' ve set the date . Now you should think about your wedding portrait . It's ·Important that you use someone experienced in professional port ails, to give you that " look" you want. At Lear Photography. we offer you personalized service from our staff of experienced . professional photographers; a comfortable studio. And to help make your portrait look good, we'll use quality · Kodak co lor paper for it . We use Kodak paper for every portrait we take ; it 's a good way to gel that good tookCome talk with us today. And let us make your wedding a beautiful memory. More than 200 Brides have chosen us • their photographets. ~29 JAC«SON rilE HOUS MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO8 PM SUNfJAl I~ PM 4 IY r: ~ ~v () W ~ weddin~ -.• %lb~, 100% ground beef, tilt ' holll t:S, Stl gu t· ~ ..• tomato, cheese, lettuce, OPEN • PHONE 446 1611 • PIPUUI SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS UTI:U 446-7494 Open Tues. thru Stt. 10-5-Tillon Thursdays MEMBER: Profession<tl Photographtn •t Amll'ica Professional Photographtn .t,Ohlo Wedding Phofographtn of ~Ira i ' "' DAN ROWAN Riverview PTA meets HEEDSVILLE Foll owing an informati ve discussion, Riv erview PTA went on record in support of the approaching school levy to he voted on June 6. Plans were made for efforts to be spent to help promote this in our area . Mrs. Deloris Frank, MeiKS County Executive IJJrector of the Amerkan Canc er Society, was a guest at the meeting. She commented on the works of this societ y as welt as materials available for use for Meigs County cancer patients. Marl ene Put/nan , incoming president, was in charge of the business meeting with Beth Berkhimer. fifth grade ..... - - Mt'tropolttan ('h<.~pter . M t:!ll plu s N a t ill lt <il FowHiation, Mdrch of Dimes. Mrs. McC<Jil was jUtJgL'(\tJH the basis of community in vol~ verrrent , achievement or her t·hildrerl , traits su('lt Js l'o ur agt ·. dl('t·rfuln css, patien <' c. aff ection and l!t~nlctllakin g oiJility. (:t!ld ~~ lhl'ee-rnin utc speed 1 ;ti) JL/t he r fat ni ly. 'l11 c new qul·e11of A!llt:rican lpntherhrl()d said shy lcrt rned Sl'\'.l 'll 11111111hs f4 pr, <.; Jw w:'" s uf fe r ing f rom ova n<Jn rdll t't• r, bu t with (; ud 's llel p IHHl del:! I t wit.h it rmd H'Jrl ::.tint>d acuve. She said the rt:t nccr was rcnwved through surgt · l' ~~ ;.md h;ts not re r-urr1·ll . "I <'l! llside r lllyself lil>c1Jll·d th ruugh .J c:o; us,'' ~h e s: tid . " My husb:md and l lwre lt:Jd dtffl'rl'nt l'fifld ~. I hem: a! wen :-, I ~tid lilY own pat11 Ill lJft' M.1 husband h<-~s had h i~. lll:~ it su1·gt:on <llld hHs twd U1 111<1h Ius (\('cisions ~nd I h<wt• r·- · - ·- · - -·- - ·1 ent recital GALLIPOLI S Dan Howan , stm of Mr. and Mrs . Harold Howan , Ga lli polio, wilt present a piano r~cital on Sunday, May 21. at 1:30 in the afternoun in the Gallia Academy High Sehoul auditorium. Dan has o1udicd piano for ten years, the last three with Mrs. Louis Furd uf Gallipolis. He has been a 'cholarship student at the r' red Wal'in g Workshop, East Stroudsbur g Stale College , Pen nsylvania fuc l wu weeks each swnrn er . Dan has entel1ain ed locally with his brother, M1ke, for many community ai1d soci al events. Dan t:tnd Mike will represent the State of Ohio 111 the talent contest al the Ke y Club In ternational Cu nventiofl in Mi(jmi Beach, Floridu. Dan is a senior al Galha Academy H1 gh School and is preparing to continue his education at a music school. He has parti cipated in th e r!tslri ct competiti on each year sponsnred by the Oh1u Music Educat ion ASstJC ialion as a performin g pian o st uctent and ha s .cons istently received I ratings. The program will consist of work s by Bee th oven , Brah ms, Chopin , Gri eg, !bert. Ge rsltwin. Debussy, Ba ch. Th e publi c 1s cordially invited lit attend thi s free recital. There 11"1 11 be a reception foll owin g the program . nwdt.' riHII e rn th l' homr . I crm:-,1dcr betng i-t 11J1 1ther n ty Vlrl 'i'ttlon "My d" uglner ts a speerh pa tlw l u g i ~t ~he's but i:l motlwr f1r~1 SIH·If'; trnPd how to IJJotht:r fro111 11\t' as I did lfiOtftt:l'. 1" Mr·s Md 'all has two sons. frt lfll Ill~ UlliVC!'Slt~ 0 !till' <-Jtir lllnt"itratrtr , tlw uther t:trl IWt/w pt·d tt rl'Sidtnt. She sc11d ttl{· ntl!~1 lli!I~H·tunt thrn~ she dt d fur hl'l' 1 h!ldr·(·ll was to tee~d 1 tlwnt tlt <l\ ·•st·rvice ~~ tht· rl'nt ywJ pr1~ for Uw :-~pnc£' you O{'{'UPY til !1ft .·· Sponso r ed by Oran~ c Town ship Volun tee r Fire ~h . M("Call l"l'l 'l'lll'J "''' B.A. rJegr'et· trtrlJl Blul' Mounwin l'lllli'L:t'. Rluc ,IYlounlam , :YtJss. Sht• has "l!I'H'd as the frr ~1 \\llfll~lll prestdent rt l. Cn ·attr \1t·!liplt 1s .~li-J h · In{' : li<J s bt('T\ it 1!11'1111K·r of tlw ML'Iil phl ~ Sl;t\t• bodrd nJ' dtrt:ctnrs, till' f ireater 1\klllph t ~ ChUll<'tl tJf ·CrinH__. and Delin quency, tl11• Board uf Directors of Ml'lnJpulit.:tn Mcll!p hts t11Ctpter . ~t:tti on ril Dcp•H1Jnent . Vuuncl ution Mu nh r1f Dill1l'!'.. Social I :Calendar I 1 SUNDAY CHWKE N and Spare Hib Har bcc~e Sunday at ft rc huuse in Tupper s Plorns. MONDAY and Blul' T\·1ourrtitlll Co!ll'gl' MEET ING r eg •rdin g A\Ut ll ll<-t 1rf the ~ 1.'<:11" . C1Jrist i"n Schoo l in Metgs Sht• cl!Jll·d llt'r S!'ll'dion till' County , 7 p.lfl . Mondt:ty ;.!! H l iiSt l'Xl'ltllll.! lh lll ~ tkH lwd HHCI!ll' bank bulld tng;_ fur mfurma lliJn ca ll 8-U-26~1 n t'l h~ljJjJL'IH'd itlld :-,did Shl' her MEI GS C'IIU:.ITY Church fil t lll l y had WTl\'t'll ::.t:l'I'Cli~ uf llinsl MPn ·, f'e lluwshtp , to W\lJIU ~~ the (l[UI'!Ufll't.:'[IIU /l ( . HI Rradbury C' llur ch, 7::10 "' l L·otlletl them "n Tul'sli<ty p.m. Mon dav \\it h Denn v and t(lld them not to t·uml' Cu burn, li.llio Count):. bt•<'Cittl)e I h::HJn't wun." Mr!-> . .'lpeakLn~ . McCall sa1d -- J lhoU~ht they was :-,hocked to fu1d SOUTHE RN LOCAl. B:md lf't ~nu know a hrad r1 f 1rml:' Sn. whrn I didn't lteat Buostcrs meeti ng tn the band room al 7: JO p.m. Monday an~ lh111g I JU St a \~ Utnt·d mstead of"the usual Tu esday . SOI!Il'I'Jnt.' t:J~· h;td \~Ull tt." FI NA l. MEETING of year fo r Eastern Local Band Boost er s, 7:30 p m. Tuesll ay h1 gh sehoul iland room. Officers to ue elected and• plans finalized for the ba nd banqu et. XI l : t\M ~I i\ Mll Cli<~piL• r . Bdii S1gnw Jllu Soront~ . fi- 30 i\.lllnda y ptr nlt' at llu· h11 tn1' t1f 111 \1r~ . t'a 1·ol t\{brns. S~T~Itll .'>l' >1uden t, leading the group in IWT!l l·: J. 1;2. , 1nttrl1<1tllla l the ·nag pledge . A poem of ()reiN· uf .J11b \ I l;t ughtt·r ~, m editaJi on wa s read by pr;tl'tll'l' tm JIISpt·t'Liun ~\ l u n ­ Mace! Barttm. Progress "" da~ . I) p Ill. <-tl lhl' ~ ttSH/IIl' school projec ts was discussed Tl'n tplt• ln.'lpe ctloll tu bt.• ht.:ld and the att endance banner i'lt i' ::lllp .m . 1! 11 Thurs dit~· . ctt wa s presemcd to the first The Be st !Ji,. kti!Jlk grade. t\ musical pro~ ram to Cleaning Your TLESUAY be held at Ihe school, May l2, Carpel Ever Had SALISBURY PTO meelin g, wa s In cluded in an7: 30 p.m. ·J:uesda,l· with 1\Uuncements made by Mrs. ANY program t{, fea tur e sele('tlOn.s Weber. LIVING ROOM & HAll At the co nclusiull of the Payne : Tile Com plet e Book of by fift h anti sixth gr Ade b<1 11d Bal on Twirlin g, Fred Miller: st udent s under siectrun of meetin g past presidents of Offer mcludes lt~o~mg room World' s Must Dcm d Bu.,.. eu. Members arl' and hall only up to 300 sq. the Riverview PTA unit as The fl . well as ruum mothers for the l'halleJig~ng TV Quiz, Joe askrd lo turn 1n Huyal Crown \Valders: The Volley and the bvllle caps HI merun g. CUJTent sch(10l ye ar were recog nized by gifts or ar>- Half-Volley: The Attackin g POM EROY Cha mber of Game, John Kenfield : Te nnis preciation. Commerce Tuesday at noon Hcfrcshmcn ts wt•r·t· served Drills for Self-lmprorement , at Meigs Inn . Sprakers will J:"urniture Stantev ~·~~med Steycn Kraft : Findin g and by the third grade room be Liz and Jerf) Hilferty who P.xploi ling Your Opponent 's mothers. museum exhib tt Weak ness, Rex Lardner ; The are Man Sp ark , Sparky An - desrgncrs and own and PROTECT tON - derson: You Packed th e Cat operHir A Co upl e's Designer ' 10 the Suttcase:, Albert Vors- .Inc .. Middlepu11 . Gallia . Meigs pan : Short Stories uf De Book ol A;1"ru lug), John & Vinton Co . Maupa ssa nt , Guy De In 197{) 21UWX) JH'op!t• Wt'rt' i:ynch : The Male Mid-Life 61 4 446 -4208 Maupasl\ilnt : Ramscs II And ki llt·tl a111 l tt\1'1' tllll' llltlllotl Crisis, Nancy Mayer ; The His Time. lmmanau cl ldt hnrnt'IL·~ :-. b~ <HI l'.:trlhBa tlere<l Chtl d. Ha)· Heifer: Velik ovsky . quitkt· !lll ;u;Jtt•fn:-il<J Thr H ag~ar Man , J oy Spriegel : Juy of Htuuling, Th addeus Kos trubala : Collected Works uf HarT) Stack Sullivan M.ll, llarn Stack Sullivan ; Ameritan Mtdwiv es : 1860 to the PrcscJit. Judy BtuTell Lit off : Kites : The Ge ntle Al1 of lhgh Flying , Susan TJ r re ll ; E11 rthworms for Ecology & Profit , Honald l: oddie : The Earthw onn !look, J erry Minni ch; JnfHnt s an d Mothers, Y. Berr y Brazelton; Toddlers and Pa rents, Y. Berry Brazelton : Speed Sketching, William T. Lent: Victori an, The Cmdt•re lla uf Mav 14th thru May 20 Antiques, Carl W. Dreppard : Leonard o, Pierre Stephen s~~g~t,;~· New books released B oo k~ relea sed by the Gallia Co unt)' Distri ct Library : Adult flrtlon The Plagur Dog. Richard Adams: Women Who Wait, Elaine Bissell; Universe 8, Terry Ca rr ; Bl ue Skies, No Ca ndy , Ga el Greene : Sword for the Empire, Gene Lancour ; Shuwdow n at Snak eg ra ss Junction. Gary McCarthy; Thin Air. A Yellowthread Street Mystery, William Marshall ; Side Fiffe cts, Mel Silv erstein ; Kalki , Gore Vidal : Inside Movies, Tod d Walt on ; Win Me and You Lose, Ph yllis Anderson Wood . Adult Non-Fiction Th e Complet e Gypsy Fort un e-Tetter, Kev in Martin ; The Coffee Table Sunday thru Saturday NO HIGH J'UI$U~I CYLJNOIU OR CHIMJCALS- THI MAR~ 0' ANO IINOOt" SU'POIT SYST!MS PEl~ W~HOUT UQUrOS, CH!MJCA(S, MfCHANJCAl CHANGES. GAS FIIUNOS. 0~ HIOH H!SSUI! TANKS AND THE HIOH COST OF HAUL/NO HEAVY CYUNOUS IS fUMINATIO K>l TMOSE rATI!NTS IEOUIIINO CONnNUOUI OXYGEN 01 '~IQU!HT SIIV!Cf Home o.u ..ry Avatlololo CHICKEN 1ll SNACK BOX BooAsTEQ roGo 39 COMPlfr£ INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPliES pickle, onion, mayonnaise. lhl' fami ly will r'l'IIWin impurtant m·n •sS<J ry no met tler wh:tt tlw su(·icd 111nres are ." Slie is the wife uf Dr . .l11hn ~11-C:ii ll , a Memphi s sur geon . i-tlld w;ts SJ)jrn s o rP rl hv !lw ;md RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM • ~~~~ ll<tli un.· and now I helievr as go 11111t her!i. s.:1 gnes the tt<1l11111, " s e~id Mr s. MtCall. ' I HOMEMADE OXYGEN LEAR PHOTOGR'APHY' Spring Valley " l ll;.r vL' alwctys st:tid ·as Meigs center to mark senior citizens day ' Alnold '\ Spork Plug lor Briggi e ng in e~, wilh co nto cl iel , con · den,..,, , .flywheel J.., ... l'tlllft• r c· ntT 'l11urscla y . CROWNED QU EEN- Carla Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Spencer of Galtii>olis, was crowned as the 1978 May Day Queen on Friday, May 5, to climax th e May Week activities at Rio Grande College. Carla, a member of the Chi Omega Alpha Sorority, was sponsored by the men ofth e Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, She is currently a soph omore at Rio Gra nde, majoring in Elementary Education . Picture d is Carla Spenre r with back, left to right, Bonnie Unger, 1977 May Day Queen; Glen New, Miss Unger's escor t; Doug Borsich, President of the Student Body , feuturi ng . . . •STARTE!I HANDLE Mt 1th t> r s it s 4:\nl an n ue~l tr. After he poses the question, \Ve'll pose the portrait. 'ALSO- <I t Dan Rowan to They were dressed in light blue kriit dresses trimmed in dark blue velvet. Mark Curnutte was best man . For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Watson wore a long dress of light blue and white lace trim . Mrs . McClelland wore a street-length dress of beige. A reception was held in the basement of the church . 'fl>e wedding cake of three tiers was topped with bride and groom an d was made by grandmother of the br ide, Mrs. Sa rah Meade. Hostesses serv ing for th·e recept ion were Mrs. Dolly Marcum. Mrs. Patsy Stanley , Mrs. Teressa Meade and Mrs. Mary Williamson. all aunts of the bride. · The bride and groom left for a wedding tri p to Columbus and Lima, Ohio. They are now residing on Mill Creek Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bock of Columbus, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons , Joe and fri·end , and Bob arid friend of Columbus spent Friday and Saturday with Mr . anti Mrs. Don Bell and daughter. Lorna, and Bruce Hart . They all attended the wedding of Lorna Bell and Bruce Hart at the Letart Methodist Church· Saturday ev~ning . Sidney Kane of New Bright on , Pa ., spenl Tuesday through Thursday with Mrs. cvcnt ng . Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Eu la Wol fe and Aaron . They Hu sse ll and Mandy and all attended the fu neral of Michael spent Sunday with Muriel Wolfe al l he Wilcoxen Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hussell at Fune ral Horne, Point Wulfpen. Pleasant, Wednesday . InFri ends here have learned terment was in Lctar1 ~ 'IV . uf \he dea th of Mrs. Ada Va ., Cemetery. Mrs. Eula Nurri s of East . Letart Wolfe and Aaron, Sidney !re cently of An chorage Christiau Nursi ng Home at Manetta 1 Tuesday . Mrs. Norris was 69 years old. Funera l servi ces were held at Ewing Funeral Horne with burial in Leta rt Cemet ery Friday . Mrs. Erwin Gloe ckne r, Mrs. Elsie Davis, RoSH iie Stury and Clarence Story assJstetl in her care at the nursing hume and at the Manetta Huspital where she pa ssed away. Mr . and Mrs. Don Manuel and Robin visited Mr . and Mrs. Arnold 1-tupp recently. ill lll' ri t'(l ll t 'tulltnittf•t· th in k Jrwlbt>l'hflod ant! t/1(.' Mrs. McCal l, 55 , who kept up her fH mily and C0\1\Jnunity activities despite a bout witlJ eanter, was chnsen over 48 other state .sen ior division cont es t winners by tlu.• ·parts by Arnold! nose." - Unless you 1n1end to be tnsu lrmg , don 't po1n 1 at a person Wtlh your foo t wh ile V1SII1ng Tnailand - While praying , Hindu s may stand erect , Christians and Jews may kpeel or bow their heads and Moslems may lie face down on the ground. Dreams Hoach. Mrs. M<:Jric Fn.Hll'Cs. Arlcn7, &i.lrbcrry. Mn:;. Sca rberr y, Mrs. Brya n, Debbie Gerlach, Martha Haggerty, Ange la Wil liams. You can be the doctor with repi'Jir ment or suc<.ess In pe:nr s ol lnd1a ho w ever lhe samt: gesture 15 so 1nsult1n g 1t cou ld get you 1n lo a f1Q h l - A Sicilian may show his rage by making a list, squeezing II with his olher hand and 1hen rubbing II . It his joints crack , it means he 's really furiou s . In Bologna com ~11m en r a walt e r or coo k by eKte ndtng your r t(jh f lnCl PI f1nget pur.h1ng tne ltp 1n to the outs1de ol yrJur r1gh1 t hPP"a, and '31owly rotating yt1ur f1nger - tf a Frenchman s ticks a linger up pis nose . It They use d tllc duldmcr, J ews l111rp, ba njo. aululwrp, hammered dulci mer and .lhe hillbillv dance instrumL'IIL in their p;··e.scllt<tti un. Pl(JllS were mt:tth: for tlw ru mtut l fa ther-sun bt:tnuucl to Ry MARIAN E. McQUWUY DES MOINES, Iowa I UP! I Ellen Edens McCall , the Memphis, Tenn., housew ife chosen American Muther of t11c Year, says lhc-tt nn matter how social mores cha nge , '':1 s mothers gu, so goes lliL' .ON A POWER LAWN MOWER? Decode rhelf Ne1g hoors Betlavto r on Pla ne t Eantl .. - mus k with fro m her sun. Actr·on, am! her husbt:tnd Jim . p(li at' h i<.~n ctSo'-i islc:tllL'C Baker', Loi s Cunningham, Bre nda Shuler, Edith Wood, Beth Wolfe, Mary , Buck, Kathy Hood , Elccta Souders, Doris Bailey, and Jennifer McKin ley. Members atte-nding were Mrs . Miller, Mildred Hawley, Mrs . Childs, Mrs. Clyda Allehswurlh , Ka thryn Ervin, Dorothy Baker, Eula Roush, Mrs . Van Meter, Grace Haw ley, Carol Wolfe, Miss Housh, Mrs. McK inley, Nora Hice, · Clar·a .Gilkey , Helen Hey nolds, Mrs. Margaret .Junes, Reva Beach, Mrs. Ma1·y Bailey, Cynthia Gollring. Betty McKinley, Becky (i laze, and Dorothy Roach. MINOR SURGERY NEEDED? ALSO- What 's up in gestures Wcl c:ulll t'd into member ship were Mi ss Theli na Hoyer , Mr.s . Duruthy Brywr 1 Mrs. St:.al'lH'rry, .anti Arlene Scarberry. Program fur the eve111ng WitS presented IJy Mrs . •fl'unife r Sheets un Ap- By Mrs. Herbert Rou5h Mr . and Mrs. Don Hupp of P e nn sylvan ia . Ronal d Wa gner , Mr . and · Mr s. Herbert Ruush, Jimmie Hupp , Billy Hupp visited Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Mr. and Mrs . Arn old Hupp Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Dana l.cwis , Mr. and Mrs. Herber1 Housh and Ci ndy Roush visiled Mr. and Mrs. Honald Russell , Mik e and Mandy Sunday Caught a performance of "Kean " at Rto Grande College and Community College. As usual. Ed Roark has done wonders with the most ordinary objects. Aolain oiet·e of fabric becomes an elegant ballgo wn ; a piece of wood , worn with age , turns into a stunn ing set. The "ast is as polished as the play . "Kean " is a sharp. witty piece of literature. Be sure to see it th is weekend . :::: bt'lll l! the ~'l'ars . he hdu ·,;t the church on ,Jone !!i. Named to the kitchen ftltnmittcc were Mrs. Martha Chtlds, Miss Buyer, and Mrs. J)orothy Hoad1 , to the dining room committee, Mrs. Carol Wulfc,· Mrs. Fnmccs Housh, Mrs. Nora Hke, Mrs. Betty McKinley, and Mrs. Arlene Scarberry. tllld to the cnlcrUtinmcn t l'Umrnlttce, Mrs. Cu!ccn Van Meter , ;_md Shcu·on Stewart. GUC$l.S (:It the banquet were Miss Buyer, Mrs. Trudy Apple Grove News Notes This week will see senior cillzens come into the limelight to receive the honor they desen-e. Senior Citizen's Day will be Tuesday and it promises to be exciting and informative. IS f{l l' J.llellliJer of Philatheu the !ongt•st period uf time. 58 .Miss Wiley weds . ' -·- -----·, Get well wishes go to Joanne Ewtng who Medical Center . ·Being a mother is a full time vocation for mother of the year Mothers recognized at banquet Tltf.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY U Sl11te ~fr.HI Mrs G•lllpoth, 0 . Renald L. S.undtrs M.nilql! r & s.l., A:tpreunllli\'1 ·14···· ,~~ No All White Subst~utes or Dark Meat Additional Charge •2 PIECES CHICKEN tMASHED POTATOES & GRAVY tROLL Gallipolis Store On~ ibakt · iqnppr 2nd &OLIVE ST. 1-'ICK-UP SF.U VICE PHONE 440·-:Ull12f �• r1 • Shop Pennyfare week in and week out DOWN ."TOTAL DOWN PRICES" m.ean will be priced le~s to· keep your total lf0TAL DOWN PRICES and watch your TOTAL FOOD BILL GO ' enng are SUPER MARKETS Retails effeC1ive thru Sat., May 20, 1978 1 9Lives ·- r-------.., STATE FARE THOROFARE White Bread 1·1b. Loaf Yogurt Corn CATFOOD 15 Varieties 6 to 6.5-oz. Can 11 We rtstrVI tk l rigftt to limit qilantities on eKiteml in lhil od . N•n• lolcltt dtGien . Not rllpo!ttiblt for ,,,.,,.,..ielltM'tl1. STOKELY Whole Kernel or Cream Style ., 5 Varieties 8-oz. Ctn. ·. 1· lb. Can more items that you buy each week ·do.wn. You get total savings with our J .--------. .----- ' Ban4uet ~ Froze•• Pies Appla, Charry or Peach ' 8·cn. pkg. Ground Beef Pork Chops Chuek Steak SLICED RIB SIDE BONE IN ~ s • oc ~~~~~~~~PJ~!... sta-oz. Pkg. 1 1 SHOESTRI NfPOTATOES . . ~~i~:~. ~~~ ~~Ps~. 16 can C SWEET PEAS J-Ib. 1-01. can Heinz Relishes 19C 22C STOKELY PASTE~:o1. c~: 22( ~~!~~avors LIFEBUOY 4' otuabel BAR SOAP White o~alo • , 5S·o•.32c THOROFARE Bor THOROFARE 4-oz. Can ~~1. Pkg. 34C Beef Shank aoNEIN lb. 38( sh;;;d~;5;~;k · ~ ~~ M~!~~~ .. 11 ·01. Pkg. 44 c 1 KEYSTONE Le11aon Juiee THOROFARE MARACHINO SALAD CHERRIESs-u1. Jar THOROFARE 48( SALTINES •••• l-Ib. Pkg. 48( BirdsEye Open Pit FROZEN WHIPPED TOPPING 9-oz. Ctn. Barbecue Sauce Qt . Bot. ~:· Noodles lb .s 2 1 1 lb. 0 Sliced Lunch Meats ~~ ;. SlieedBeef Liver ~' Sugar ••• • • • ••• •• • 2-lb. Bag •• • c BWE BIRD PAPER PLATES c ~:; PRINGLES 78 WHITE , , , , , , , , , , , , , 100-Ct. Pkg. 88 POTATO.CHIPS TWIN PAK • • • • • • • • ; ,.. 84 THOROFARI SWElT NlOW · 8 , BLACK PEPPER •• , •• , , 4·ot . Can 77 C IlR~~~T••••..••.•••• ·t·: 78' SUGAR SUBSTITUTE ••• IOO·Ct. Pkg. 88' WINDEX WINDOW CLUNll , , , , , , , , , 22·or. lot . 4 POPSICLES , CRICKET LIGHTER ••••••. each 78' TWElVE 2.S-oE. Pops , , , , , , , , , , , , , 69 s~~~~J!~K~ , ....... ~·:. 54,48 !~,~~L~E~~ . , , , , , , , , , 2·1b. Jor 88' PUDDING CAKE MIX •J.lb. 2S·;; P.g . 69' Aja~~ LIQUID DIS , DETERGENT 13' Off Label 22-oz. Bot . 5-lb. Bag , , • • , , , , , , , , , , , , , Wishbone Dressing Pint Bat. CLARE SPECIAL a Frozen Freneh · Fries -5-lb. Bag · ITALI~N e e Jif CREAMY OR CRUNCHY TEA BAGS ' ' HONEY, , , ,' , , • • • • • • • Pint lor 98' PLANTERS . TAVERN NUTS• • , , • ll .l ·tt . Jor s 1.08 ~~~t~~m~~~~~. , , , 11 -ot Aero Can 98' g~~RI~~!!.t • , , , , , , . l~t. Ctn. 5 1.08 ~.!!t~~~~~ ,,, , , , ,, , ,, ,,98' ~~N~~ ~~Y::!~ ,,, , ,' ,'~!':. ~ SJ. 34 TAMBiliiNI Frotoo ' THICK (:RUST PIZZA • 2t.adk1. s1.28 HEINZ s GENUINE DILLS STA PUF , , , • , • , , 46 .. t . Jor fliiiC SOmNEt, , , , , , , , 64 .. t. lof. HEFTY 100-Ct. Pkg. s 1,98 1~ 18 .· ~~~~~~~. ~~~~~~~ ....... ~~: aac • s1.48 !!!,lE!,.~~~~~~~ ....... :.'::88c RASH lAGS • , , , , , , , , 20·Ct. Pk1. RIBHALF . . 29 Pork Loin Roast!.ILOIN HALF Chicken Breasts~b98c , 9 Pork Loin Roast !.1 ~ -~~~~~....., B;tt;;;; .....------... COUNTRY STYLE SpareRibs Round SJ H lb. · SJZI ARMOUR<l-STAR SLICED •• • •• • Endive or Esearole •• i• •• •• • ••• • ~ 12·oa.n1. 1- UMOUI ,i SIU Beef Hot Dogs • • OU' CAROliNA • Shced Bacon • • • • lb. )~~: . l·lb . • Pkg . sI J9 SJ18 - · - SJ39 - liAN GROUND 8111 formertr G Und Ch UC k $J32 ARMOUR ,., STAR SJ _09 Hot Dogs • • • . • • • s oq s 49 Ill• lb. $) 09 Sliced Bologna ••••• n-oa.Pkg. - $)59 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Boneless Stew Beef •••• lb. - Ill Green Calllla1e RED RIPE Tomatoes 3-Ct. Cello Pllg. Valeneia · Oranges GOLDEN RIPE Bananas II Size e " SUNM4ST " lb. IIAIIITII 8 for lb. 1.M -· Dole Pineapple •-•••• 09 = .. Maine Potatoes •••• •Jo lb~J •• - Chue• Roast Chuek Roast AIMOUhrSTAI-4VARIETIIS l-Ib. Pkg. - ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Ill. $ J25 l ·lbs. ro or More o lb. EXTRA liAN GROUND IIIF lormerlr 2 Ground Round. or ::; . . lb . TOTAL DOWN·PRODUCE - • •• $ 09 • Polish Sausage ••• Ribs $ , SUrtll~l Short Cheese Ptna .. 11.... "'· 1.09 JIIIO'I $ Hamburg Piuo ou ...."" 1.09 111101 $ Pepperoni Pinoous ........,. 1.09 I C I U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Perch Fillets . . ....... .,.51.55 JIIIO'I • . 99 FroZen Foods - Cooked Salam1 ••••• ••• THOROFARE ( 4'1 s Sliced Bacon • • • • • ~k~: 'Cod Fillets ........."'• 51.59 • e s Sl· e , c Tetley PEANUT BUnER 1-1 b. 2-oz. Jar AIMOUt "' SUI U.S.D.A. CHOICE • • • •• PILLSBURY FLOUR H - SJ.U • 4y • CINTfl am Sl1ces cuT • • • • ~~- . •• · Ham Portion • • • • • $229 UMOUI ·, ,, ... ,.. . •• DUNCAN HINES 85 Ill. FAMIU PAll lb. SIMI-IONIIISS Round Steak • • • • • 68( Light Brown or.Con lectionary Fine, Medium, Wide 1-lb. Pkg. Ch1cken Legs · lb. Roast lb• IYIOf u.s. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH 1·Pi nt 2-oz. Bot. 3 FAMIL: PAK • WHOLE sh·;;,;;;.. 79. $ 39 s Top Round Steak •• · LIBBY'S . 54c CHUNKY MIXlD FRUIT, , l7·oz. Can MARIOSTUFFID MANZ. OLIVES •• lb. Rib Steaks L~:· U.S.D.A. CHOICIIIIF BONiliSS AU GRATitfPOTATOEs48 c U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF · sncedLolnslde 1--· •• BRIGHT N' EARL YFrozen48c IMITATION ORANG! JUICE , 12~t. Can lb. Chieken Parts • •• 0 69c S257 Rop,ting ChiCkens over 3-lbs. Po;kCh~,. Steak • 9 . 38c - ··c~h""' !$ ~!~JJL'o~ 1.N.I~!~~-~k 1 s1·a 09 ..---------. ..-------..... ..--------, ... : SLICED or HALVES 29-oz. Can lb. lb• lb. Ill. • ; .Peaehes 1-lb. Qtrs. s U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ARGO YELLOW CLING & . 14-oz. Bot. • • • PLOCHMAN 19 ~z. Mustard ••• SqueeuBarrel Mushrooms Margarine PIECES STEMS Catsup Hot Dog, Sweet, Hamburger, India 10-oz. Jar TONtATO lb. ~itt,~ Breast Quarters 29 $ !'I $ ..• ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF RIB QUARTER 5-lbs. or More ..--------. .Leg or Retails Effective Thru Saturday, May 20, 1978 It•• il "" 1111. Nt~t~ ..w1111H1en. Mtt rt•~~t••a.J• for typopo,hltlttn'trl. FRESH ; • We"""' tiM rilltf tt IIMt ..-h••" .. - SUPER MARKETS • SLAW DIESSING •••• MILD - Yellow Onions~ ,..t ............ . & 11.... .. 5 htralarge ea. qqt Klnlsford Chareoal ••• 10-lb.Bag s1.39 . Penn Loam Potting Soli, • •·lb. Bag69t �• r1 • Shop Pennyfare week in and week out DOWN ."TOTAL DOWN PRICES" m.ean will be priced le~s to· keep your total lf0TAL DOWN PRICES and watch your TOTAL FOOD BILL GO ' enng are SUPER MARKETS Retails effeC1ive thru Sat., May 20, 1978 1 9Lives ·- r-------.., STATE FARE THOROFARE White Bread 1·1b. Loaf Yogurt Corn CATFOOD 15 Varieties 6 to 6.5-oz. Can 11 We rtstrVI tk l rigftt to limit qilantities on eKiteml in lhil od . N•n• lolcltt dtGien . Not rllpo!ttiblt for ,,,.,,.,..ielltM'tl1. STOKELY Whole Kernel or Cream Style ., 5 Varieties 8-oz. Ctn. ·. 1· lb. Can more items that you buy each week ·do.wn. You get total savings with our J .--------. .----- ' Ban4uet ~ Froze•• Pies Appla, Charry or Peach ' 8·cn. pkg. Ground Beef Pork Chops Chuek Steak SLICED RIB SIDE BONE IN ~ s • oc ~~~~~~~~PJ~!... sta-oz. Pkg. 1 1 SHOESTRI NfPOTATOES . . ~~i~:~. ~~~ ~~Ps~. 16 can C SWEET PEAS J-Ib. 1-01. can Heinz Relishes 19C 22C STOKELY PASTE~:o1. c~: 22( ~~!~~avors LIFEBUOY 4' otuabel BAR SOAP White o~alo • , 5S·o•.32c THOROFARE Bor THOROFARE 4-oz. Can ~~1. Pkg. 34C Beef Shank aoNEIN lb. 38( sh;;;d~;5;~;k · ~ ~~ M~!~~~ .. 11 ·01. Pkg. 44 c 1 KEYSTONE Le11aon Juiee THOROFARE MARACHINO SALAD CHERRIESs-u1. Jar THOROFARE 48( SALTINES •••• l-Ib. Pkg. 48( BirdsEye Open Pit FROZEN WHIPPED TOPPING 9-oz. Ctn. Barbecue Sauce Qt . Bot. ~:· Noodles lb .s 2 1 1 lb. 0 Sliced Lunch Meats ~~ ;. SlieedBeef Liver ~' Sugar ••• • • • ••• •• • 2-lb. Bag •• • c BWE BIRD PAPER PLATES c ~:; PRINGLES 78 WHITE , , , , , , , , , , , , , 100-Ct. Pkg. 88 POTATO.CHIPS TWIN PAK • • • • • • • • ; ,.. 84 THOROFARI SWElT NlOW · 8 , BLACK PEPPER •• , •• , , 4·ot . Can 77 C IlR~~~T••••..••.•••• ·t·: 78' SUGAR SUBSTITUTE ••• IOO·Ct. Pkg. 88' WINDEX WINDOW CLUNll , , , , , , , , , 22·or. lot . 4 POPSICLES , CRICKET LIGHTER ••••••. each 78' TWElVE 2.S-oE. Pops , , , , , , , , , , , , , 69 s~~~~J!~K~ , ....... ~·:. 54,48 !~,~~L~E~~ . , , , , , , , , , 2·1b. Jor 88' PUDDING CAKE MIX •J.lb. 2S·;; P.g . 69' Aja~~ LIQUID DIS , DETERGENT 13' Off Label 22-oz. Bot . 5-lb. Bag , , • • , , , , , , , , , , , , , Wishbone Dressing Pint Bat. CLARE SPECIAL a Frozen Freneh · Fries -5-lb. Bag · ITALI~N e e Jif CREAMY OR CRUNCHY TEA BAGS ' ' HONEY, , , ,' , , • • • • • • • Pint lor 98' PLANTERS . TAVERN NUTS• • , , • ll .l ·tt . Jor s 1.08 ~~~t~~m~~~~~. , , , 11 -ot Aero Can 98' g~~RI~~!!.t • , , , , , , . l~t. Ctn. 5 1.08 ~.!!t~~~~~ ,,, , , , ,, , ,, ,,98' ~~N~~ ~~Y::!~ ,,, , ,' ,'~!':. ~ SJ. 34 TAMBiliiNI Frotoo ' THICK (:RUST PIZZA • 2t.adk1. s1.28 HEINZ s GENUINE DILLS STA PUF , , , • , • , , 46 .. t . Jor fliiiC SOmNEt, , , , , , , , 64 .. t. lof. HEFTY 100-Ct. Pkg. s 1,98 1~ 18 .· ~~~~~~~. ~~~~~~~ ....... ~~: aac • s1.48 !!!,lE!,.~~~~~~~ ....... :.'::88c RASH lAGS • , , , , , , , , 20·Ct. Pk1. RIBHALF . . 29 Pork Loin Roast!.ILOIN HALF Chicken Breasts~b98c , 9 Pork Loin Roast !.1 ~ -~~~~~....., B;tt;;;; .....------... COUNTRY STYLE SpareRibs Round SJ H lb. · SJZI ARMOUR<l-STAR SLICED •• • •• • Endive or Esearole •• i• •• •• • ••• • ~ 12·oa.n1. 1- UMOUI ,i SIU Beef Hot Dogs • • OU' CAROliNA • Shced Bacon • • • • lb. )~~: . l·lb . • Pkg . sI J9 SJ18 - · - SJ39 - liAN GROUND 8111 formertr G Und Ch UC k $J32 ARMOUR ,., STAR SJ _09 Hot Dogs • • • . • • • s oq s 49 Ill• lb. $) 09 Sliced Bologna ••••• n-oa.Pkg. - $)59 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Boneless Stew Beef •••• lb. - Ill Green Calllla1e RED RIPE Tomatoes 3-Ct. Cello Pllg. Valeneia · Oranges GOLDEN RIPE Bananas II Size e " SUNM4ST " lb. IIAIIITII 8 for lb. 1.M -· Dole Pineapple •-•••• 09 = .. Maine Potatoes •••• •Jo lb~J •• - Chue• Roast Chuek Roast AIMOUhrSTAI-4VARIETIIS l-Ib. Pkg. - ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Ill. $ J25 l ·lbs. ro or More o lb. EXTRA liAN GROUND IIIF lormerlr 2 Ground Round. or ::; . . lb . TOTAL DOWN·PRODUCE - • •• $ 09 • Polish Sausage ••• Ribs $ , SUrtll~l Short Cheese Ptna .. 11.... "'· 1.09 JIIIO'I $ Hamburg Piuo ou ...."" 1.09 111101 $ Pepperoni Pinoous ........,. 1.09 I C I U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Perch Fillets . . ....... .,.51.55 JIIIO'I • . 99 FroZen Foods - Cooked Salam1 ••••• ••• THOROFARE ( 4'1 s Sliced Bacon • • • • • ~k~: 'Cod Fillets ........."'• 51.59 • e s Sl· e , c Tetley PEANUT BUnER 1-1 b. 2-oz. Jar AIMOUt "' SUI U.S.D.A. CHOICE • • • •• PILLSBURY FLOUR H - SJ.U • 4y • CINTfl am Sl1ces cuT • • • • ~~- . •• · Ham Portion • • • • • $229 UMOUI ·, ,, ... ,.. . •• DUNCAN HINES 85 Ill. FAMIU PAll lb. SIMI-IONIIISS Round Steak • • • • • 68( Light Brown or.Con lectionary Fine, Medium, Wide 1-lb. Pkg. Ch1cken Legs · lb. Roast lb• IYIOf u.s. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH 1·Pi nt 2-oz. Bot. 3 FAMIL: PAK • WHOLE sh·;;,;;;.. 79. $ 39 s Top Round Steak •• · LIBBY'S . 54c CHUNKY MIXlD FRUIT, , l7·oz. Can MARIOSTUFFID MANZ. OLIVES •• lb. Rib Steaks L~:· U.S.D.A. CHOICIIIIF BONiliSS AU GRATitfPOTATOEs48 c U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF · sncedLolnslde 1--· •• BRIGHT N' EARL YFrozen48c IMITATION ORANG! JUICE , 12~t. Can lb. Chieken Parts • •• 0 69c S257 Rop,ting ChiCkens over 3-lbs. Po;kCh~,. Steak • 9 . 38c - ··c~h""' !$ ~!~JJL'o~ 1.N.I~!~~-~k 1 s1·a 09 ..---------. ..-------..... ..--------, ... : SLICED or HALVES 29-oz. Can lb. lb• lb. Ill. • ; .Peaehes 1-lb. Qtrs. s U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ARGO YELLOW CLING & . 14-oz. Bot. • • • PLOCHMAN 19 ~z. Mustard ••• SqueeuBarrel Mushrooms Margarine PIECES STEMS Catsup Hot Dog, Sweet, Hamburger, India 10-oz. Jar TONtATO lb. ~itt,~ Breast Quarters 29 $ !'I $ ..• ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF RIB QUARTER 5-lbs. or More ..--------. .Leg or Retails Effective Thru Saturday, May 20, 1978 It•• il "" 1111. Nt~t~ ..w1111H1en. Mtt rt•~~t••a.J• for typopo,hltlttn'trl. FRESH ; • We"""' tiM rilltf tt IIMt ..-h••" .. - SUPER MARKETS • SLAW DIESSING •••• MILD - Yellow Onions~ ,..t ............ . & 11.... .. 5 htralarge ea. qqt Klnlsford Chareoal ••• 10-lb.Bag s1.39 . Penn Loam Potting Soli, • •·lb. Bag69t �. ./ ~-The SU(lday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, 'I B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 .•~ 1 May 14, i978 ''Oklahorj~ ' ' huge suCfess GALLIPOLIS "Oklahoma .. . where the wind comes sweeping through the plains," came sweeping through Gallipolis with the performances of the Gallia Academy High School cast, chorus ,. dancers and musicians over the weekend. Under the direct ion of Anne Fischer, assisted by Marlene Hoffman , fhe lively and e ntertaining mu sical featured profe ssional set designs and customes . The musical featured such well known Rodgers and Ham· merstein songs as 0 What A Beautiful Mornin' , Laurey's Entrance, The Surrey With The Fringe On Top, Kansas City, I Cain't Say No. En- RAY PROFFITT TURNS TH!{EE -- Ra) R. Prortitt. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rav R. Pruffitt. Sr .. Racine, celebrated his third birthday un May 5 \lith a part} at ~a ke , his hom~ . trance Of Chorus, Many A New Day, Dance ·- Many A New Day, It's A Scandal' It 's An Outrage!, People Will Say We're In Love, Pore Jud Is Daid, Lonely Room, Ou.t Of My Dreams, Dream Ballet, The Farmer And The Cowman, All er Nuth in ', Oklahoma. , The setting is the turn of the century in Indian Territory. It involves the ainusing love stories of a traveling peddler, two young girls and an assortment of rough and · rowdy co wboys. The cast · featured Aunt · Eller. Mae Kemp ; Curly, Brian Griffin ; Laurey, Lisa Stewart ; Ike Skidmore, Gary Roach ; Slim, Randy Orr: kl' l' rt•am. potatu rhips. and soft Mrs . Bell) Jam<' >. Cliftun , W. \'a. ~nd M., ..Ray 1.. Proffitt. Fred, Scott Morrison; Will Stephanie Rees, Melissa Curry , Tammy Sims, terl Parker, John Thaler; Jud Russ Joe Yeagley, Tim 'Henderson, Gidget Triplett, Fry, Charles · Corbin; Ado Saunders, Allen Evans, Kent_:. Lau·ra Schmidt, Chip HenAnnie Cames, Lisa Niday ; Price. derson . Ali Hakim, Peter Groth; · The · chorus added their Pianists were Miss Teresa Gertie Cummin gs, Cathy ~rong musical support with Ford and Mrs. Anne Fischer. Clark; Ellen, Annie Cook; the talents of Clint Patterson, Percussion background was Vivienne,' Lynn Settle; Faye, Doug Briggs, Angie performed by Todd Osborne. Ann Epling; ·Andrew Ca rnes, Holt , Kelly Pullins, The technical director was Steve Mullins; Cord Elam, Penny Han sen, Nan- Mike Null with a stage crew Mark Pyles; Joe Skidmore, cy Copley, Jeri McManis, of Lisa Saunders, Amy Pat ·O'Donnell ; "Curley and Tim Hilrifym.in~ Cha rle s Carter, Steve Willis, Jackie Laurey" In Ballet , Gary Roberts Cara Neal , Chri s Knight and Clarence Me· Roa ch, Meghan Griffin ; Moore,' Scott Betz, Chip Calle. Lighting was done by " Jud " In Ballet , Jack : Brown, Richard Ross, An· BobliY Hood, Kevin ThompYeagley. drea Hines,· Shari Graham, son and Missy deLamerens. The choreographers were Ronda Sims. Teresa Clifford , Make-up and hair styling Mrs. Peggy fields and Mrs. Bobby Gordon, Jim Dixon , was done by Diane Lintala Ann Rieser . Lead dancers Teresa Danner, J. D. Mark· and BHCC students, Joyce were Meghan Griffin, Ann ley, J eff Siders, Marty Thaler, Father "AI" and Epling, Angie Griffin, Gary Salyer, Lisa Casto, April "Dot" Mackenzie. RoachandJackYeagley. The , other dancers were Sally Corbin , Amy Scarberry, Sarah Hennessey, Kim Schoonover, Ann Johnson, Dianne Simms, Lynn Niday, Connie Harmon, Jay ne Simpkins. Lori Naskey, Lynn Settle, Karen Allen , Michelle Vallee, Tom Edelmann, Scott Morrison, Tom M€Govern , Mike Rowan , Beth Thomas, Tammy Hawk, Julie Clark, Vicki Elliott , Leigh Anna Mayes, Cathy Groth, Ca rol Fellure, Annie Cook, Cynthia Rupe, Renee Oesch, Jane Johnson, Dawn Elliott, Diane Ward , John Edelmann, Randy Orr, David Robinson, Susa n Bennett, Robin Bur· nett, Bet h Yoho, Bridget Hennessey. Sherry Cornett , Pmffitt. Linda and Bill. Raf'ine: MrS. Carl Ght•cn, Radne, Mr. and Mrs. Buteh Lee and Mike, Clifton, W. \'a.; Bnb, Cindy. Susie and Laura James' Clifton, W. \"a ., Tu<"ker Litrhfit-ld, Apple I< Grovr, W. \ 'a .; Bmmit· Fran· cis('O, Mason . W. Va .: Shcltun Commllliity ·l I . I 1 Corne . Bv Charlene 1. •1 r H~~h I \ Hultman. West Columbia, W. Jacl< son Ave . W. \"a . • Rose Ginther is sure to be missed from the loca l scene. Rose has purchased a new home in the Wilmington area and will be moving there early swruner. Her Route 7courtry home has been purchased by Susan and Raymond Oliver. The move will put Rose within a short distance of her son ahd his family. As a member of Trinity Church, Rose has been extremely active and she's also given much time and talent in instructing knitting and crocheting classes at the Senior Citizens Center. Months of illness have plagued WiimH Terrell but she was returned home from Holzer Wednesday and seems to be making progress now. Here to be with her during her recuperation period is her daughter, Kathryn Spencer of Anna Marie Island , Fla. Kathryn expects to stay until the middle of June. Plans are moving right along w1th the B1g Bend Citize ns Band Radio Club for holding a safety break at the two parks on Route 33 north of Pomeroy, Memorial Day weekend . " Be Alert, Save Lives" is the club's theme and they' ll be encouraging motorists to slow down . There'll be free coffee and Royal Crown cola. genera\ information and assistance as needed, from§ p.m. on Friday, May 26lhrough 6 p.m. on May 29, 24 hours a day . HAVE A NICE WEEK! Point Pl c a s< mt DAUGHTER BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Rainey of Toledo, Ohio announce the birth of a daughter, Kara Anna, born April 19 at the Toledo Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 5 ou nces and measured 201'. inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Richard Graham, Ga llipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Gallipolis. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel Russell. Mrs. 675-3000 Peter Groth and Lisa Niday in the roles of Ali Hakim and Ado Annie Camcs delighted. audiences with their musical ·a·nd acting talents in "Oklahoma ." WE DEAL IN QUALITY MOBIL E HOMES SUCH AS Ali Hakim (Peter Groth) can't mak e up his mind abuut which lady he want.. Lisa Stewart seems willing tu listen to his love sung. v Pll~/l1Pll1h1J' SCHULT HOLLY PARI< GOVERNOR VICTORIAN ··. ' ~~c-~ tacy eyele t ma k es prett y no•Sf'arn s uaps CUniltorm fast Ivai IJa~· UO . Valut. Helene Cu.rti' - Ow,igner Edition I I 4 Days Only display them . Featuring Sew~Easy Savings! Save $2.00 Yard! Save to $1 .11 Yard! Interlock Knits Crepes &Sheers Drapable 100% poly ester in terlock knit pr int> for today '>.dre ,.es. Cut from fu ll bo ll>. Ma chine wash , dry , 58·60" wide . 100% polyes ter woven crepe so lid> and 100% nylon printed 1hee r> in On Au g. :1. 1958, the Nau tilu s . under Cmdr . Willia m H . Ander so n, bccamt: the f1rst sh1p to fToss the N01th Pule beneath the ... Banquet planned at Grace l The Poet's I 1 Corner I I I MOTHER 'S DAY Remember \!other wh1le she IS here Anrl bn~hten up her day . A rteed r,f love . a word of cheer W.ill gr, a lung. lung way . GALLIPOLIS The Mother · Daughter Banquet at Grace United Methodist Church will be held Wed· nesday at 6 p.m. at the church fellowship room . Ladies are asked to bring a covered dish and table ser· v1ce . Any woman wishing to attend may do so. Church lad1es are urged to bring a friend or relative to the dinner . The men of the church will serve the ladies during this evening of fellowship. featured for the evening will be Mrs. Marjorie Frazier and the junior choir and Lannie and Teresa Reapp 1 doing a magic act . . Arctlt' let' . Timeless Beauty. Beautiful Time. Ponte de Roma I00% polyester double kni ts. 60" wide . Machi ne wash, dry. Reg . $3 .99 yd . Drapery & Upholstery Fabrics So\le o n our entire in·store stock . Sorry, no 1pecial orders . Great Value! Will never let her I P <lS UrE:S go fl u• ~ua rd them da y by da y And live thern u'er and o'er Sh•· tti{Gin On her journey of life 's way . '. ~l'l' WHO'S $·188 WATCHING YARD L..-_,. $2~~ NOW? 25!~ REG. PRICE Improves performance. I oz . tube . Reg. $1.25 tube BULOVA ;vtiSS W•· haw a \·ari•·ly of flowt· r~ to l'hoose from. A\1 ER~ICA Save to $1 .01 Yard! Save $1.11 Yard! Super Single Knits Gabardine Solids Great lor drems, T·sh irl! and tops! 100% poly· ester and polye~ter / calion blends in prinl! & solids . 60" wide. Machine wa sh, dry. Great for suits, pants and skirts. 100% polyester for today 's fashion looks. Machine wash, dry. Reg. $2.99 & $3.49 yd . These are the styles $2t! women love for every day of .the~r 11ves. what · ever they're doing Each shapely case and lex lured bracelet " un1 ted mlo a s ~n g le p1ece of line Jewelry All the Latest Wedd ing Oes'igns & Equipment . · words are not enough send.. FLOWERS by GEORGE Phone 446-9721 23 Cedar Sf. • Ga Headquart~rS 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio $1!! $2!! for Dr1peries, Slip Covers and UpMitterlnv M1terlals Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza- Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio • ZIM PIIJI ~51 Grand Central Mill , 111 6th Avt. Putnam Vlllagt Chillleott'tt, Ohio Ptukenburv. W. 'Va . Huntintton , W. Va. C.nttr NBRICJ You can't be watching yo ur child every minute of every day. That' s why you need ltiMingard , the child protection latch for cabinets and drawe<s . To a small child all those bottles and containers under the sink are toys or something to eat or drink . ltbttlnytrt/ will . keep .curious and mischievous tots out of cabinets and drawers . Yet, adults can get in quickly and easily. Prote(t your children. Installldlttlnynl'rl 60" Wide Reg. $3.99 yd. - - - - - - - ' - - - - - Hoursr 10tll t Monday thru Saturdly- 1til 6 Sundty - - - - - - - - - - - -- CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE- 45" Wide Reg. $2.99 yd. v. =:1 ~~ MERCE RVILLE - The wedding of Patricia Louise Eaton of Proctorville, Ohio, and Loren Foster Thacker of Wildwoo d, florida , took place on Friday, April 28, at 8:30 p.m. at the Kingsley Chapel Un ited Methodist Church in Proctorville wit!) ; the Rev. William Reincheld performing the single-ring ce remony . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton of Proctorville, and the groom is the son of Mr~. Mary Westfall of In verness, Florida. Guests were registered by Miss Paulette Th acker , daughter of the groom. Wedding music was provided by a tape made by the bride, who is organist a) Kingsley Chapel. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long dress of eggshell voile with a " v 1 ' neckline . The dress featured a natural waist line , accented with self-covered buttons. The lon g sheer sleeved dress had a lull skirt with a flounce. The neckline, sleeves and nounce were trimmed in beige and mo9ha chantilly lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white sweetheart roses and pastel miniature carna tions with babies' breath. Mrs. Geo rge R. Lynch of Burke, Virginia, was the matron of honor. She wore a fl oor length Empire waistline gown of white eyelet em· broidered with blue and carried a colonial bouquet of pastel miniature carnations and babies' breath. The best man was Dale Burcham of Proctorville, and Donald Eaton, brother of the bride, served as usher. A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. The three-tiered wedding cake was made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Guy Eaton, who also assisted with th e reeeptlon . Others assisting were Mrs. Ruthie Godschalk, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Donald Eaton, sister-in-law of the- bride, and Mrs. Dale Burcham. The new Mrs. Thacker is a graduate of Fairland High School and Marshall University. She has been a business education instructor In the Gallia County schools for seventeen years, having taught for two years at North Gallia High School and the remainder at Hannan Trace High School at Mercerville. The groom graduated from Proctorville High School and is employed by Seaboard Coastline Railroad in Wildwood. Upon completion of the school term, Mr. and Mrs. Thacker's address wiU be Route 1, Box 381 , Wildwood, Florida 32785. Circle hosts tea mc1sl dau~htcrs prcst:nt . Mrs . r;;,ins was speaker at the meeting and talked <Ill the r uh· nf mnth crs and daughters, and diseipllne in hove ratht:r than anger: She is a hum l' t.•cunumks tuachcr at Meigs Hi gh. Offieers elct•ted were Mrs. 1 In the service BIDWELL Airman First Class Jeffrey D. Mundell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mundell Jr. of Rt. 1, Bidwell, Ohio, is now wearing a distinctive service ribbon as a member of an organization which recently LATCHES· received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. ·Airman Mundell is a ms 1 11 ena1 facUlties specialist Seymour Johnson AFB, N. with the •t h Supply · ' that earned the award for meritorious ser· helps keep tots out ... lets adull8 in. U:=:~:S: vice-from February 2, 1976 to AVAILABLE AT FRUTH PHARMACIES All LOCATIONS April 18, 1977. The airman graduated· (l lt 71S, ~iNOERGARO CORPORATION. O.lltt n~ 75247 ~ from high school in 1975 . • • · 7·9~ Possible Racketeering CIN CINN ATI (UP! ) Federal agents are pursuing "an ·exten sive criminal in· vesti gatio n" of possi ble racketeering law violations and ' alleged financia l irregularities by the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and' Bartenders Internation al Union, the Cincinnati Post reported Frida~. MIDD!.EPORT--Tht· Eleanor Circle uf the Heath United Methodist Church held a mother-daughter tea Thursday night at the church. M.-. Pauline !lorton, Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczy n, and Mrs. Nancy Calc were hostesses. Recognized and prese nted begonias w~ re Mrs. Jessie llouchlns, oldest mother: J\lrs. Betty Jean Krawst:zyn, youngest mother ; Mrs. Ruth Bumgardner, mother with the most children; Karen Goins, mother who tra veled the farlhesl; Mrs. Margie Blake, mother with the younges t daughter; and Mrs . Houl'hins, muthcr with the Rem oves starch and dirl from iron . (Our ltll' i'l i'l i lt '~ C.Cuusul buts 18 • ~ MRS. 'LOREN THACKER BOARD MEETING RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet Tuesday, May 16, at 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeterta · Clean & Glide~ t •dll lPflii S., f)hll> lllftml w1th vicullGI bone rnar· row .. MJ he will run like the vH·una .., STYLI JIG SALOII Strong and vers-ati le . JU"' wide . fl11wn l'eruv1an lntlia n shepherds of Uw h1 ~ h (.:ountry srncHr ~n WALK -INS WELCOME Wash or dry clean . Reg . 4S( yd. O.m't watt unhl her life has An d she sleeps beneath the clay But make her happy here beliJW And make ea ch day her day . f'rankie Brammer 7~ Court St reet UNIPERM $15. Valut. Ffeth, youn9 11nd 1ery color TINT RETOUCH Non-Roll Elastic ·caress She will trea sure every small raress And take each loving look And keep them deep within her heart Ju '1 like an oft read book. S2. 4~ Body lor Men, or $25 . Volue. Helene Curl;, ~~~U/JjJeflinJ 45" wide . Reg . 1o $2.'19 yd . 22 •~ UNIPERM ACID WAVE ' ·!.ummer pastel!! . Machine wash , dry, Reg. $3 99 yd . Tr, hel p ease the heavy load She carne; da) by day A htlpinK hand or a fond . W1J1 hel p her on her way. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Jo- Ann' s un dub t:tl'tlvltles asked tu ~------- Miss Eaton marries PRAYER MEETING POMEROY - A county • wide prayer nieet ing will be held at 2 p.rri. Sunday, May 21, at the Bald Knob Gospel Mission with Glen Bissell as class leader. S1 mp i1CI! V • 8387 weekend . All members •sked tuollend . ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Ma y 18, 12 "'""' covered d1sh dinner . Charter members urged tu attend si nce 42nd onniversa ry will be crlebr•ted . Those with pic· tun~s or nt.:!wspapcr G~ rtlde.s Steve Mullins as Andrew Carnes has vision of a shotgur wedding after Ado Annie and Ali take a walk in the moonlight in this scene fr om "Oklahoma ." Virgin ia Rainey, all of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Graham of Crown City . LUNCHEON PLANNED - The May luncheon meeting of Christian Women's Club at the. Holiday Inn , Tuesday 12 :15 p.m. will feature Vtvtan . Ktrkle demonstrating flower arrangement for d~coratm g the home. Mrs. Kirkle is president of Ye Olde Vtllage Garden Club and is now teaching a course in interpretive flower . arrangin g for Rio Grande College· Community College at tile French Art Colony. Reservations may be made by calling Maythorne Keeler at 44&-4629 or Kandy Nuce at 446-7374 not later than Monday. The theme for the luncheon is "May Moods ." Music wHI be provided by The New Life Trio with Shelley McBrtde, Sandy Smtih and Renee Bickers. The special guest speaker will be Adele Kin~f Alliance, Ohio. Babysitting.·.\'lill be.prp~l?~d free of charge. · PH. 446-3353 · THURSilAY HIG BEND CITIZENS Band HadiU Club ,. spedal meeting. ThursdiJY, "' the children 's home iJUIIdmg. Plans to be m•de fur safety brt!ak o\'er Memuf!(J! - Fof Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, the day of their only daughter's "\edding will bring back sen.limenllll recollections of their own w~di ng day. Donna will be wearing her mother's wedding gown when she comes down th'e aisle at the Rutland United Methodist Church. The reception will he held at the Weber home, same location as Vernon and Margaret Bell's reception only at that lime th~ place was owned by Mrs. Weber's grandparents, and the newlyweds will honeymoon at Niag_ara Falls, just as Donn• 's parents did. - MOBILE HOMES \'a .. and Paul Blafk , Racine. Sending gifts \\err Esther and Peggy Pruffilt, Racine, and Sharon Jamt·s. Mill\\ <Mid, GALLIPOLIS The· program fo r Riverside Study Club was given by Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. when they met . Tuesday afternoon at Kin Folks Restaurant. Mrs. Epling spoke on "The Reign of Queen Victoria from 1637 to 1901. " Queen Victoria 's . father was Edward, Duke of Kent and fourth son of George III. He died before she was a year old. Her childhood was far from a· happy one. She was dominated by the ambitious Captain John Conroy (who had be'en her late father' s Esquery - in charge of horses) and her mother who had great faith in the judgment of Conroy. Victoria was allowed no hi s. pla ymat es except daughters, Jane and Victoria Conroy , whom she despised. Her education was rigid. At the age of 11 it consisted of drawing , memorizing poetry, English, French, German, Catechism and religious instruction, dancing, music and singing. Saturdays were for lesson review and letter writing. She was proficient in both French and German, speaking better than writing. In spite of the dominance o'f her mother and Conroy, Victoria was high tempered and had a mind of , her own. The King had.said that his'greatest wish was to live until Victoria became 18 Retired teacher Alice Nease is lending her • rlistic talenlB to students at Meigs High Sehoul. For weeks now she and the students have been working on prom decorations and we hear it 's really going to be something . I< & Que.en Victoria's early life reviewed by Mrs. M. T. Epling . - ·- ··- . - · - ·- --i 1 PRICE ARE ALWAYS BEST AT Rcwine, Mr . and i\1rs. David The Wh1te House wa s drs1g m:d by Jamc:, Hubi:l n, an lrls h·bor n £~rchttet't , in i:l eumpet1t1un that paid $500. ,. QUALITY AND dM1lk.s ~H~ n· servt•d . Altcn· ding " ·ert' his griJnd motticrs. '· . ~-----··-·-··-··- IDhr Vicki Houchins, president ; Mrs Hden Byer, vice president ; Mrs. Mary Wise, s~creta ry; and Mrs. Omuta Byer, treasurer. A family night dinn rt tu be held at the church on May 21 was announced as well as a com bined picnic on June 19. llarilrob~ you Asked For It I We Got ltl . Cou.ntry Miss Forever Young Land Lubber Viceroy The Happiest Day of Your Life! Before that most important day, be sure to visit our store. Let M ichelle and Cynthia assist you in y~ur selection of fabrics for your entire bridal party . I FABRICS Satins. sheers, crepes. eyelets ~ . qrana. laces. · ~n1ts. flbrals, plus TRIMS The area's largest selection of trims, ribbons , appliques. Head pieces • Pillows Hats • Garters • Veils The area's complete Bridal Fabric Center Faded Glory Roda Lee PBJ Hang Ten Organically Grown Male Act 1 David Winter Vicky Vaughn Wrangler Lady Arrow ---- - Levi 46 State St. • GaUipolis, 0. ,.,_...,............-_.._ ,.._- ..... Simplicity 8592 French City Fabric Shoppe 58 Court Gallipolis. 0. · Singer Approved Dealer Mon .- Fri . 9:30 · 8:00p .m. Tues.- Wed .· Thurs.- Sat. 9:30 · 5:00p. m . �. ./ ~-The SU(lday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, 'I B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 .•~ 1 May 14, i978 ''Oklahorj~ ' ' huge suCfess GALLIPOLIS "Oklahoma .. . where the wind comes sweeping through the plains," came sweeping through Gallipolis with the performances of the Gallia Academy High School cast, chorus ,. dancers and musicians over the weekend. Under the direct ion of Anne Fischer, assisted by Marlene Hoffman , fhe lively and e ntertaining mu sical featured profe ssional set designs and customes . The musical featured such well known Rodgers and Ham· merstein songs as 0 What A Beautiful Mornin' , Laurey's Entrance, The Surrey With The Fringe On Top, Kansas City, I Cain't Say No. En- RAY PROFFITT TURNS TH!{EE -- Ra) R. Prortitt. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rav R. Pruffitt. Sr .. Racine, celebrated his third birthday un May 5 \lith a part} at ~a ke , his hom~ . trance Of Chorus, Many A New Day, Dance ·- Many A New Day, It's A Scandal' It 's An Outrage!, People Will Say We're In Love, Pore Jud Is Daid, Lonely Room, Ou.t Of My Dreams, Dream Ballet, The Farmer And The Cowman, All er Nuth in ', Oklahoma. , The setting is the turn of the century in Indian Territory. It involves the ainusing love stories of a traveling peddler, two young girls and an assortment of rough and · rowdy co wboys. The cast · featured Aunt · Eller. Mae Kemp ; Curly, Brian Griffin ; Laurey, Lisa Stewart ; Ike Skidmore, Gary Roach ; Slim, Randy Orr: kl' l' rt•am. potatu rhips. and soft Mrs . Bell) Jam<' >. Cliftun , W. \'a. ~nd M., ..Ray 1.. Proffitt. Fred, Scott Morrison; Will Stephanie Rees, Melissa Curry , Tammy Sims, terl Parker, John Thaler; Jud Russ Joe Yeagley, Tim 'Henderson, Gidget Triplett, Fry, Charles · Corbin; Ado Saunders, Allen Evans, Kent_:. Lau·ra Schmidt, Chip HenAnnie Cames, Lisa Niday ; Price. derson . Ali Hakim, Peter Groth; · The · chorus added their Pianists were Miss Teresa Gertie Cummin gs, Cathy ~rong musical support with Ford and Mrs. Anne Fischer. Clark; Ellen, Annie Cook; the talents of Clint Patterson, Percussion background was Vivienne,' Lynn Settle; Faye, Doug Briggs, Angie performed by Todd Osborne. Ann Epling; ·Andrew Ca rnes, Holt , Kelly Pullins, The technical director was Steve Mullins; Cord Elam, Penny Han sen, Nan- Mike Null with a stage crew Mark Pyles; Joe Skidmore, cy Copley, Jeri McManis, of Lisa Saunders, Amy Pat ·O'Donnell ; "Curley and Tim Hilrifym.in~ Cha rle s Carter, Steve Willis, Jackie Laurey" In Ballet , Gary Roberts Cara Neal , Chri s Knight and Clarence Me· Roa ch, Meghan Griffin ; Moore,' Scott Betz, Chip Calle. Lighting was done by " Jud " In Ballet , Jack : Brown, Richard Ross, An· BobliY Hood, Kevin ThompYeagley. drea Hines,· Shari Graham, son and Missy deLamerens. The choreographers were Ronda Sims. Teresa Clifford , Make-up and hair styling Mrs. Peggy fields and Mrs. Bobby Gordon, Jim Dixon , was done by Diane Lintala Ann Rieser . Lead dancers Teresa Danner, J. D. Mark· and BHCC students, Joyce were Meghan Griffin, Ann ley, J eff Siders, Marty Thaler, Father "AI" and Epling, Angie Griffin, Gary Salyer, Lisa Casto, April "Dot" Mackenzie. RoachandJackYeagley. The , other dancers were Sally Corbin , Amy Scarberry, Sarah Hennessey, Kim Schoonover, Ann Johnson, Dianne Simms, Lynn Niday, Connie Harmon, Jay ne Simpkins. Lori Naskey, Lynn Settle, Karen Allen , Michelle Vallee, Tom Edelmann, Scott Morrison, Tom M€Govern , Mike Rowan , Beth Thomas, Tammy Hawk, Julie Clark, Vicki Elliott , Leigh Anna Mayes, Cathy Groth, Ca rol Fellure, Annie Cook, Cynthia Rupe, Renee Oesch, Jane Johnson, Dawn Elliott, Diane Ward , John Edelmann, Randy Orr, David Robinson, Susa n Bennett, Robin Bur· nett, Bet h Yoho, Bridget Hennessey. Sherry Cornett , Pmffitt. Linda and Bill. Raf'ine: MrS. Carl Ght•cn, Radne, Mr. and Mrs. Buteh Lee and Mike, Clifton, W. \'a.; Bnb, Cindy. Susie and Laura James' Clifton, W. \"a ., Tu<"ker Litrhfit-ld, Apple I< Grovr, W. \ 'a .; Bmmit· Fran· cis('O, Mason . W. Va .: Shcltun Commllliity ·l I . I 1 Corne . Bv Charlene 1. •1 r H~~h I \ Hultman. West Columbia, W. Jacl< son Ave . W. \"a . • Rose Ginther is sure to be missed from the loca l scene. Rose has purchased a new home in the Wilmington area and will be moving there early swruner. Her Route 7courtry home has been purchased by Susan and Raymond Oliver. The move will put Rose within a short distance of her son ahd his family. As a member of Trinity Church, Rose has been extremely active and she's also given much time and talent in instructing knitting and crocheting classes at the Senior Citizens Center. Months of illness have plagued WiimH Terrell but she was returned home from Holzer Wednesday and seems to be making progress now. Here to be with her during her recuperation period is her daughter, Kathryn Spencer of Anna Marie Island , Fla. Kathryn expects to stay until the middle of June. Plans are moving right along w1th the B1g Bend Citize ns Band Radio Club for holding a safety break at the two parks on Route 33 north of Pomeroy, Memorial Day weekend . " Be Alert, Save Lives" is the club's theme and they' ll be encouraging motorists to slow down . There'll be free coffee and Royal Crown cola. genera\ information and assistance as needed, from§ p.m. on Friday, May 26lhrough 6 p.m. on May 29, 24 hours a day . HAVE A NICE WEEK! Point Pl c a s< mt DAUGHTER BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Rainey of Toledo, Ohio announce the birth of a daughter, Kara Anna, born April 19 at the Toledo Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 5 ou nces and measured 201'. inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Richard Graham, Ga llipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Gallipolis. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel Russell. Mrs. 675-3000 Peter Groth and Lisa Niday in the roles of Ali Hakim and Ado Annie Camcs delighted. audiences with their musical ·a·nd acting talents in "Oklahoma ." WE DEAL IN QUALITY MOBIL E HOMES SUCH AS Ali Hakim (Peter Groth) can't mak e up his mind abuut which lady he want.. Lisa Stewart seems willing tu listen to his love sung. v Pll~/l1Pll1h1J' SCHULT HOLLY PARI< GOVERNOR VICTORIAN ··. ' ~~c-~ tacy eyele t ma k es prett y no•Sf'arn s uaps CUniltorm fast Ivai IJa~· UO . Valut. Helene Cu.rti' - Ow,igner Edition I I 4 Days Only display them . Featuring Sew~Easy Savings! Save $2.00 Yard! Save to $1 .11 Yard! Interlock Knits Crepes &Sheers Drapable 100% poly ester in terlock knit pr int> for today '>.dre ,.es. Cut from fu ll bo ll>. Ma chine wash , dry , 58·60" wide . 100% polyes ter woven crepe so lid> and 100% nylon printed 1hee r> in On Au g. :1. 1958, the Nau tilu s . under Cmdr . Willia m H . Ander so n, bccamt: the f1rst sh1p to fToss the N01th Pule beneath the ... Banquet planned at Grace l The Poet's I 1 Corner I I I MOTHER 'S DAY Remember \!other wh1le she IS here Anrl bn~hten up her day . A rteed r,f love . a word of cheer W.ill gr, a lung. lung way . GALLIPOLIS The Mother · Daughter Banquet at Grace United Methodist Church will be held Wed· nesday at 6 p.m. at the church fellowship room . Ladies are asked to bring a covered dish and table ser· v1ce . Any woman wishing to attend may do so. Church lad1es are urged to bring a friend or relative to the dinner . The men of the church will serve the ladies during this evening of fellowship. featured for the evening will be Mrs. Marjorie Frazier and the junior choir and Lannie and Teresa Reapp 1 doing a magic act . . Arctlt' let' . Timeless Beauty. Beautiful Time. Ponte de Roma I00% polyester double kni ts. 60" wide . Machi ne wash, dry. Reg . $3 .99 yd . Drapery & Upholstery Fabrics So\le o n our entire in·store stock . Sorry, no 1pecial orders . Great Value! Will never let her I P <lS UrE:S go fl u• ~ua rd them da y by da y And live thern u'er and o'er Sh•· tti{Gin On her journey of life 's way . '. ~l'l' WHO'S $·188 WATCHING YARD L..-_,. $2~~ NOW? 25!~ REG. PRICE Improves performance. I oz . tube . Reg. $1.25 tube BULOVA ;vtiSS W•· haw a \·ari•·ly of flowt· r~ to l'hoose from. A\1 ER~ICA Save to $1 .01 Yard! Save $1.11 Yard! Super Single Knits Gabardine Solids Great lor drems, T·sh irl! and tops! 100% poly· ester and polye~ter / calion blends in prinl! & solids . 60" wide. Machine wa sh, dry. Great for suits, pants and skirts. 100% polyester for today 's fashion looks. Machine wash, dry. Reg. $2.99 & $3.49 yd . These are the styles $2t! women love for every day of .the~r 11ves. what · ever they're doing Each shapely case and lex lured bracelet " un1 ted mlo a s ~n g le p1ece of line Jewelry All the Latest Wedd ing Oes'igns & Equipment . · words are not enough send.. FLOWERS by GEORGE Phone 446-9721 23 Cedar Sf. • Ga Headquart~rS 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio $1!! $2!! for Dr1peries, Slip Covers and UpMitterlnv M1terlals Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza- Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio • ZIM PIIJI ~51 Grand Central Mill , 111 6th Avt. Putnam Vlllagt Chillleott'tt, Ohio Ptukenburv. W. 'Va . Huntintton , W. Va. C.nttr NBRICJ You can't be watching yo ur child every minute of every day. That' s why you need ltiMingard , the child protection latch for cabinets and drawe<s . To a small child all those bottles and containers under the sink are toys or something to eat or drink . ltbttlnytrt/ will . keep .curious and mischievous tots out of cabinets and drawers . Yet, adults can get in quickly and easily. Prote(t your children. Installldlttlnynl'rl 60" Wide Reg. $3.99 yd. - - - - - - - ' - - - - - Hoursr 10tll t Monday thru Saturdly- 1til 6 Sundty - - - - - - - - - - - -- CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE- 45" Wide Reg. $2.99 yd. v. =:1 ~~ MERCE RVILLE - The wedding of Patricia Louise Eaton of Proctorville, Ohio, and Loren Foster Thacker of Wildwoo d, florida , took place on Friday, April 28, at 8:30 p.m. at the Kingsley Chapel Un ited Methodist Church in Proctorville wit!) ; the Rev. William Reincheld performing the single-ring ce remony . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton of Proctorville, and the groom is the son of Mr~. Mary Westfall of In verness, Florida. Guests were registered by Miss Paulette Th acker , daughter of the groom. Wedding music was provided by a tape made by the bride, who is organist a) Kingsley Chapel. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long dress of eggshell voile with a " v 1 ' neckline . The dress featured a natural waist line , accented with self-covered buttons. The lon g sheer sleeved dress had a lull skirt with a flounce. The neckline, sleeves and nounce were trimmed in beige and mo9ha chantilly lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white sweetheart roses and pastel miniature carna tions with babies' breath. Mrs. Geo rge R. Lynch of Burke, Virginia, was the matron of honor. She wore a fl oor length Empire waistline gown of white eyelet em· broidered with blue and carried a colonial bouquet of pastel miniature carnations and babies' breath. The best man was Dale Burcham of Proctorville, and Donald Eaton, brother of the bride, served as usher. A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. The three-tiered wedding cake was made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Guy Eaton, who also assisted with th e reeeptlon . Others assisting were Mrs. Ruthie Godschalk, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Donald Eaton, sister-in-law of the- bride, and Mrs. Dale Burcham. The new Mrs. Thacker is a graduate of Fairland High School and Marshall University. She has been a business education instructor In the Gallia County schools for seventeen years, having taught for two years at North Gallia High School and the remainder at Hannan Trace High School at Mercerville. The groom graduated from Proctorville High School and is employed by Seaboard Coastline Railroad in Wildwood. Upon completion of the school term, Mr. and Mrs. Thacker's address wiU be Route 1, Box 381 , Wildwood, Florida 32785. Circle hosts tea mc1sl dau~htcrs prcst:nt . Mrs . r;;,ins was speaker at the meeting and talked <Ill the r uh· nf mnth crs and daughters, and diseipllne in hove ratht:r than anger: She is a hum l' t.•cunumks tuachcr at Meigs Hi gh. Offieers elct•ted were Mrs. 1 In the service BIDWELL Airman First Class Jeffrey D. Mundell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mundell Jr. of Rt. 1, Bidwell, Ohio, is now wearing a distinctive service ribbon as a member of an organization which recently LATCHES· received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. ·Airman Mundell is a ms 1 11 ena1 facUlties specialist Seymour Johnson AFB, N. with the •t h Supply · ' that earned the award for meritorious ser· helps keep tots out ... lets adull8 in. U:=:~:S: vice-from February 2, 1976 to AVAILABLE AT FRUTH PHARMACIES All LOCATIONS April 18, 1977. The airman graduated· (l lt 71S, ~iNOERGARO CORPORATION. O.lltt n~ 75247 ~ from high school in 1975 . • • · 7·9~ Possible Racketeering CIN CINN ATI (UP! ) Federal agents are pursuing "an ·exten sive criminal in· vesti gatio n" of possi ble racketeering law violations and ' alleged financia l irregularities by the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and' Bartenders Internation al Union, the Cincinnati Post reported Frida~. MIDD!.EPORT--Tht· Eleanor Circle uf the Heath United Methodist Church held a mother-daughter tea Thursday night at the church. M.-. Pauline !lorton, Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczy n, and Mrs. Nancy Calc were hostesses. Recognized and prese nted begonias w~ re Mrs. Jessie llouchlns, oldest mother: J\lrs. Betty Jean Krawst:zyn, youngest mother ; Mrs. Ruth Bumgardner, mother with the most children; Karen Goins, mother who tra veled the farlhesl; Mrs. Margie Blake, mother with the younges t daughter; and Mrs . Houl'hins, muthcr with the Rem oves starch and dirl from iron . (Our ltll' i'l i'l i lt '~ C.Cuusul buts 18 • ~ MRS. 'LOREN THACKER BOARD MEETING RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet Tuesday, May 16, at 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeterta · Clean & Glide~ t •dll lPflii S., f)hll> lllftml w1th vicullGI bone rnar· row .. MJ he will run like the vH·una .., STYLI JIG SALOII Strong and vers-ati le . JU"' wide . fl11wn l'eruv1an lntlia n shepherds of Uw h1 ~ h (.:ountry srncHr ~n WALK -INS WELCOME Wash or dry clean . Reg . 4S( yd. O.m't watt unhl her life has An d she sleeps beneath the clay But make her happy here beliJW And make ea ch day her day . f'rankie Brammer 7~ Court St reet UNIPERM $15. Valut. Ffeth, youn9 11nd 1ery color TINT RETOUCH Non-Roll Elastic ·caress She will trea sure every small raress And take each loving look And keep them deep within her heart Ju '1 like an oft read book. S2. 4~ Body lor Men, or $25 . Volue. Helene Curl;, ~~~U/JjJeflinJ 45" wide . Reg . 1o $2.'19 yd . 22 •~ UNIPERM ACID WAVE ' ·!.ummer pastel!! . Machine wash , dry, Reg. $3 99 yd . Tr, hel p ease the heavy load She carne; da) by day A htlpinK hand or a fond . W1J1 hel p her on her way. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Jo- Ann' s un dub t:tl'tlvltles asked tu ~------- Miss Eaton marries PRAYER MEETING POMEROY - A county • wide prayer nieet ing will be held at 2 p.rri. Sunday, May 21, at the Bald Knob Gospel Mission with Glen Bissell as class leader. S1 mp i1CI! V • 8387 weekend . All members •sked tuollend . ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Ma y 18, 12 "'""' covered d1sh dinner . Charter members urged tu attend si nce 42nd onniversa ry will be crlebr•ted . Those with pic· tun~s or nt.:!wspapcr G~ rtlde.s Steve Mullins as Andrew Carnes has vision of a shotgur wedding after Ado Annie and Ali take a walk in the moonlight in this scene fr om "Oklahoma ." Virgin ia Rainey, all of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Graham of Crown City . LUNCHEON PLANNED - The May luncheon meeting of Christian Women's Club at the. Holiday Inn , Tuesday 12 :15 p.m. will feature Vtvtan . Ktrkle demonstrating flower arrangement for d~coratm g the home. Mrs. Kirkle is president of Ye Olde Vtllage Garden Club and is now teaching a course in interpretive flower . arrangin g for Rio Grande College· Community College at tile French Art Colony. Reservations may be made by calling Maythorne Keeler at 44&-4629 or Kandy Nuce at 446-7374 not later than Monday. The theme for the luncheon is "May Moods ." Music wHI be provided by The New Life Trio with Shelley McBrtde, Sandy Smtih and Renee Bickers. The special guest speaker will be Adele Kin~f Alliance, Ohio. Babysitting.·.\'lill be.prp~l?~d free of charge. · PH. 446-3353 · THURSilAY HIG BEND CITIZENS Band HadiU Club ,. spedal meeting. ThursdiJY, "' the children 's home iJUIIdmg. Plans to be m•de fur safety brt!ak o\'er Memuf!(J! - Fof Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, the day of their only daughter's "\edding will bring back sen.limenllll recollections of their own w~di ng day. Donna will be wearing her mother's wedding gown when she comes down th'e aisle at the Rutland United Methodist Church. The reception will he held at the Weber home, same location as Vernon and Margaret Bell's reception only at that lime th~ place was owned by Mrs. Weber's grandparents, and the newlyweds will honeymoon at Niag_ara Falls, just as Donn• 's parents did. - MOBILE HOMES \'a .. and Paul Blafk , Racine. Sending gifts \\err Esther and Peggy Pruffilt, Racine, and Sharon Jamt·s. Mill\\ <Mid, GALLIPOLIS The· program fo r Riverside Study Club was given by Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. when they met . Tuesday afternoon at Kin Folks Restaurant. Mrs. Epling spoke on "The Reign of Queen Victoria from 1637 to 1901. " Queen Victoria 's . father was Edward, Duke of Kent and fourth son of George III. He died before she was a year old. Her childhood was far from a· happy one. She was dominated by the ambitious Captain John Conroy (who had be'en her late father' s Esquery - in charge of horses) and her mother who had great faith in the judgment of Conroy. Victoria was allowed no hi s. pla ymat es except daughters, Jane and Victoria Conroy , whom she despised. Her education was rigid. At the age of 11 it consisted of drawing , memorizing poetry, English, French, German, Catechism and religious instruction, dancing, music and singing. Saturdays were for lesson review and letter writing. She was proficient in both French and German, speaking better than writing. In spite of the dominance o'f her mother and Conroy, Victoria was high tempered and had a mind of , her own. The King had.said that his'greatest wish was to live until Victoria became 18 Retired teacher Alice Nease is lending her • rlistic talenlB to students at Meigs High Sehoul. For weeks now she and the students have been working on prom decorations and we hear it 's really going to be something . I< & Que.en Victoria's early life reviewed by Mrs. M. T. Epling . - ·- ··- . - · - ·- --i 1 PRICE ARE ALWAYS BEST AT Rcwine, Mr . and i\1rs. David The Wh1te House wa s drs1g m:d by Jamc:, Hubi:l n, an lrls h·bor n £~rchttet't , in i:l eumpet1t1un that paid $500. ,. QUALITY AND dM1lk.s ~H~ n· servt•d . Altcn· ding " ·ert' his griJnd motticrs. '· . ~-----··-·-··-··- IDhr Vicki Houchins, president ; Mrs Hden Byer, vice president ; Mrs. Mary Wise, s~creta ry; and Mrs. Omuta Byer, treasurer. A family night dinn rt tu be held at the church on May 21 was announced as well as a com bined picnic on June 19. llarilrob~ you Asked For It I We Got ltl . Cou.ntry Miss Forever Young Land Lubber Viceroy The Happiest Day of Your Life! Before that most important day, be sure to visit our store. Let M ichelle and Cynthia assist you in y~ur selection of fabrics for your entire bridal party . I FABRICS Satins. sheers, crepes. eyelets ~ . qrana. laces. · ~n1ts. flbrals, plus TRIMS The area's largest selection of trims, ribbons , appliques. Head pieces • Pillows Hats • Garters • Veils The area's complete Bridal Fabric Center Faded Glory Roda Lee PBJ Hang Ten Organically Grown Male Act 1 David Winter Vicky Vaughn Wrangler Lady Arrow ---- - Levi 46 State St. • GaUipolis, 0. ,.,_...,............-_.._ ,.._- ..... Simplicity 8592 French City Fabric Shoppe 58 Court Gallipolis. 0. · Singer Approved Dealer Mon .- Fri . 9:30 · 8:00p .m. Tues.- Wed .· Thurs.- Sat. 9:30 · 5:00p. m . �' • • I ~ .• • 0 May J(J....{;et acquainted coffee, 10 a.m. a( Mary Ann Jamison's, RSVP. 446-2649. May 10 - Exercise group Julie Ormsby, RSVP, 446-2070. May It -Cake decorating at Kandy Nuce's, RSVP, no children, 7 p.m. 446-7324. May 12 - Couple's bridge. Nora Troike 7:30 p.m. RSVP 44&-2153. . ~ May 15 - General meetmg at Jackson Pike Branch OVB 7:30p .m. Rio Grande College Ca reers with Peg Thomas and Sandy Mills. May 17- Exercise g'roup Julie Ormsby RSVP , 446-2()70 7:30p.m. May 17- Evening bridge at Bcv Splete's 7:30p.m. RSVP , 446-4010. May 24 - Exerctse group Julie Ormsby RSVP 446-2070 730 p.m. 7 may 26 - CQuple bowling at Skyline Lanes, 9 p.m. . May 31 - Exercise group. Julie Ormsby. RSVP 446-2070 7: 30p.m. June 2- Garage sa le at Cindy Potter, 375 Debby Drive , 9 a .m. till 5 p.m. Welcome Wa gon is open to any in terested party in the area Call Joy Arwood at H~99 or Mary Ann Jamison at 44626-19 for inf orma lion . MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL FREE -HANDBAG WITH ANY PAIR • OF LADIES' SHOES OVER '15 SUNDAY ONL l' Kent Cri~.er, a ~nior speech and English major, has the lead m Kean. Audiences wtU remember Crider from hts htghly applauded performance in "Tea House of the August Moon." • RECEIVES CHECK - Joining the growing list of supporters for the two Pediatric Funds at the Holzer Medical Center are May's contributors. Making donations to F.arl :'-lcff who coordinates both funds were Jol)n Swain, right, of Tri.County Mobile Homes. Inc., for Ute Pediatric Toy Fund and Cliff Dixon, left, on behaU of Ute Amencan l.egion , l.afa1 cite Post No. 27 to the Pediatr ic Television Fund . Swain, owner of Tr i.Cnunty Mnbil f' Homes, Inc. , located at 2013 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis, made his initio! contribution to the Tn~' Fund, whi ch is used each month in a variety of ways to make the hospitalization of the children who are patients on Ute pediatric unit at Holzer as pleasalll as possible. This fund is used to purchase books, toys, games, or special large items used in the Prdialrir !'layrnom . Those children who are unable to leave their beds nr their llospitnl r'Mm~ rm' :dsn VIS.4 ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA lbs 46 51 .50 , standard and good holste ins 380 475 lbs 46 SO few 53 .50 ; s tandar d 370 ns lbs 42 49 , nei l ers Choi ce and p r ime 360 600 lbs 40 50 . tew 57 53 50 . choice JH 500 lbs 47 50 ; 500 650 lbs 45.75 ~8.50 , good 315 500 lbs 44 48 ; standard no 570 lbs 38 25 45 Hogs barrows ano gil t s I 75 Slaugh t er bulls l ' s 1150 2140 lbs M~ · A7 80 , fnd iv1dual 52.80 ; 2'S 'iiOO 2040 lbs 40.70 48 , indl11idua l 11001bs5150 Bullocks : good 1010 1160 lbs 51 51 15 . vealers : c hoice 180 265 lbs 70 79 25 , good and choic e 180 170 lbS 70 80 , 100 115 lbs 44 59 Cal ves re turned to tarms . med1um and large fram e 70 105 Jbs 30 58 per hel!d . Feeder ca 11 1e . cnoice and t1 igher , GALL!POLI~ The Washingt(m Schoo l PTA held it s piCni c and installa tion of offi cers, May 8. Dut· to the rain th e picnic had to be held in the school cafeteria , but despite !he un· outdoorsy atmuspher ~. a good time was enjoyed. sows at bucyrus 1 t·'llgher , 2550 l ower a1 Wd ming Sevcr ul members of the ton , boar!!. 60 h1gh er, I eeder PTA provi ded games and p i gs steady , Bar rows and gd ! s US 1 3 210 140 lbs 48 70 49 35 r nc r s for thl' childre n. sows U S 1 3 JOO 530 lbS 43 suc h as bubble gum 44 lilO . .JOO 650 lbs 46 20 47 10 boars JOO 650 lbs 35 10, 190 730 bluw1n g <nHl ball oo n lbs 3100 38 75 . Ieeder p 1gs lot breaking cc,ntes ts. Priz· u s 1 2 37 lbs 43 u s 1 J ~s tbs 26 32 . 33 35 lb5- 31 SO 36 f>O . e~ were awcn·drd to the 51 55 lbs 47 45 , lot U 1 J 79 wmners and all the IJubble lbs 56 ; per cwt U S 1 3 105 1SO gum they cu uld ..:hC'w at one lbs 47 .50 49 . sneep s1 aug111er 1arrio!. so 1 tune lower cho 1ce and pr irne spr ing During th e short business lambs 90 115 lb s 74 76.50. lot cho ice and pr1me 104 lbs shorn meeting it was annuunced • 6.50. Sl aughter c ows · ut il i ty and w i th no 2 pelts 75 15 . uH i ty Jl1<1 that in stead of one lilrge gi ft commercial 2 4 BOO I bOO tbs good slaugh1er ewes 105 190 lb s whi<:h IS usua ll~ g1vcn to the 37 .25-43 .60 severa l high dress ing 16 , .. n 43 6() .45 . cutte r l 2 700 1700 tbs school , th is yNtr a munctary 35 41 canner 710 1175 lbs 31 ~tft was g11'cn tn (';Jch dass· 35 .50 .;.;.;.;.;-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: prime steers 340 650 lb~ 53 58 . 550 685 lbs 52 50 56 , qood and choic e 310 550 lbs <10 53, 500 750 s Got ·big plans? A savings account at cars can make It happen. Mrs. Hobert Dantels. Mrs. Dean J,;vans, prcs1dent: Mrs . Bryce Smit h. fir st vice prcs idt:' nl; Mr s. (;ur dun v1ce Purcell. second presid enl: Mr s. Kenn eth Ctw stc eu , secretary, and Mrs. Ha lph Martin. treasu rer . A J>CI!;t presi dent 's pin and t.1 plant were prese nt t•d In Mrs. O' Rourke Wa ~h1n gtun and tht' School PTA'"" ad)oumed unttl the 1!178-70 sd10ul ~ear . WALKS Ot:T STOCK I! OLM. Swede n t liP I I Isra eli r'o reign ~1 1n 1 S t<·r Moshe lJayan , angcrc rt b) n reporter 's ('o mpori n~ qucsuun ·an d Prime Dayan Mi nister Mena chCIII Begin with "terrl!rtSt> of the highest order ," wa lked out of a newl:l conference Fnda y. The Journ alist had asked Du yan 's co mmen t on Cl. ~ta tern cnt by a spokesman fo r the l ~ r ac ll Peace Now mo\ICmcnt cm11pa ring ' 25 Co UJt Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley him and Begi n wllh "ter ro rists of the htghcst order. .. Stops planned wurk fo r Middleport Village and the Middleport W<Jter Co. Ave., Middleport. hHve CJ son. She is the daughter uf Hubwt J. T., a car salusJJJan, ami a daughter. Sue Spell . both 111 Houston. Texas. Dillun of Ga llipolis who develuped l{acuon Valley and the daug hlcr-in·law of Mrs . John Hue of Thtr<l Ave . 111 Ga ll ipoli s. YOU RING, SIR - Larry Ewing, speech instructor at Rio Grande College and Community College poses in his butler's uniform in a scene from "Kcan." Commun ity Bookmobile stops for the Gallia Co unt y Di,trict Library are : Monday , May 15 Ewington, 3:20-3:4() ; Adney Road !Ms. Wheeler ), 3:50· 4.05; Vinton (2 stops), 4:15· 4:45; Porter, 5·5 :20; Bidwell, 5: 30-5 : 50: Harrisburg (Hatchers ), 6:20-9 :35; Kerr, 6:55-7: 15 ; Mabeline Drive, . 7:31).7: 45. Tuesday, May 16 - Eno {store), I :20·1:50 ; Eno I! (Recel. 1:55-2: 10 ; Afri ca Road, 2:20·2:30 : Kyger, 2:41). 2:»; Kyger 11 , 3·3 :15 : Chesh ire, 3:25·3: 40: Cheshire II , 3:45-4; Tara Apts., 4:40-5 ; Georges Cree k, 5: 15·5:30: Watt s Station, 5:35-5 :50; Davis Drive rvenz Road ), 5:55·6:15 ; Kanau ga r5th Ave.), 7-7 :l5 : .Kanauga, 7:207: 40 ; Mary's Market. 7:45-8. Thur sday, May 18 Eureka , 3·3 : 15; Crown City, 3:35-4 ; Shaffers. 4:25-4 :40 ; Smiths, 5-5 15 ; O.J . Whit e · Road, 6:05-9 :25 ; Bulaville Tr. Park, 6:45- 7:05; Plantz Subdivision, 7:20·7: 45 . for full service: a Sewii'IG ALte 'C' Ahe!\!>, . c~tert..r\G tM 11ll CCC 1\SlOI'\S, b11 ked Goods of' 1\ll k111~S - S~€CI.flh~I~G '" Novelt CJ\It.es, SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER ... Catclul £NSTA!.LATION OF OFFICERs - from left, Henny Evans, Jane Daniels, Nancy Sm1th , Ellen Chasteen and Carolyn PurcelL Mrs. Dean Evans presents past president's pin to Mrs. llon"ld O'Rourke. Outing enjoyed GALLIPOLIS - Scioto Hills Baptist Camp was the scene Friday and Saturday 1May 5 and 6j of " May Madness," a retreat for the Junior High and Senior High youth from Faith Baptist Chu rch . Leaving the church at 5:30 p.m. Friday, 27 teens and ll adults anticipated a weekend of fun and spiritua l em phasis. Friday ni ght was filled with ga mes, skits, pizza , a Bible message, and climaxed with a sca ry story at midnight and a hike in the woods. Pastor and Mrs. Lynn Lahaie had devol ions with the boys and gtrls respective ly beiore lights out. Saturday's activities began at 6:15a.m. Following break· fast and personal devotlons, Tom Blofcl d, from the First Baptist Church of Proc· !orville, Oio, spoke to the young people. He had spoken on Friday evening also and brought a fina l cha llen ~e CARLIN SEEKS HELP CLEVELAND (UPI ) Peter Carlin, new ly ap· pointed interim superin· tendent of Cleveland Public Schools, has aMounced he is prepared to" meet with any person or group in the city to help smooth the road to desegrega ti on in the fall. The Cleveland Board of Edu ~ation late Thursday appointed Carlin to succeed long·ti me Superintendent Paul W. Briggs. f ~I Cadoon Fri. & Sat . '-"'"--''l Two Shows 7and9 : 10 Sun . thru Th.urs. One Show 8 p.m . Weather Showers and cooler today with highs in the upper 50s or lower 60s. The proba bility of precipitation is 80 percent today . ' Albuqucrquc, N.M., found· 1706. was named for the Duke· of Albuqu erque , L~l 1 n lliehard Lincoln vkcroy of New Spe:titt. The independence of the United States is CO ITI · memm·atl'll at ail military posts eq uipped with suitable artillery by the salute to the Union - one gun for each stole- fired at noon on July 4. from God's Word Saturday afternoon . Througho ut the day there were activities for everyone. A tired, but happy group returned home Saturday. Sunday . HERE COME THE TIGERS · PG - ,..,....MBIIM'OIIIi.,.. 1WiliY SIIW I 11~ 6-384.5 ltl IGTTIIMS' ~ '1111P111tS ~ lPGl- ·' In fl dditlun tu work ing in the fwnily bltsincss. Mrs. Hue 1 Myra Summers and Greg Plants are featured as two Cockney characters and nearl y stea l the show with the amusing dialects . OEA members blame 'A Friend." Maurice Thomas read " May Day Memories." A poem was read by Charles Hawkins titled "Values." Mrs. Charles Mcinturf played piano solo, " Beautiful Golden Somewhere.'' Mrs. Donald Palmer read "An April Day." Closing song was "Love Divine." The Washington Mmtument b constructed o~"dressed white Maryland marble with "weight of Bl ,120 tons. RACHEL AND SKAGGS TWINS TURN TWO- futchel and Rebeka h Ska ggs, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Skaggs of Ht. I, Gallipolis, celebrated their second birthday on May 3. They enjoyed a small gathering held at their home . Everyone was served cal\e and ice cream and gifts were presented to them by their sister Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Skaggs, Mr . anct ·Mrs:"' Hemlan Skaggs, grandparents ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young , and tlteir sister, Kristi Skaggs. UO YOU WANT THE MOST DISTINCTIVE L1ghtwe•gh!'s the figh t we1gl11 ! o' walk my thro11yh the wilrm weather months ahc ll£1. so I'OHTRAITS luok l or plenty o 1 cork w et tge~ popprn LJP the co un trys1d e and CI IY Sidf'. Wh1te, l i~ THE AHEA? "COACH " __ .. Maroon, green. If's the only studio where your portraits are hand f1n ished from beginning to end by the portrait artist. SALE -- •aoo CALL 446-6612 "FAST BREAK" For An Appointment Red, blue, black. gold. purple. t;ENE FRANCE, OWNER A graduate of 011<o tnslifufe ot Pho•ography, DIYfon, SALE Oh io. '400 Sate starts Monday 9:30a.m . thru Saturday <~II ow r or mul t..colonK! leathu• upp e r~ . t22 .99 MORE NATIONALIST WASHINGTON (UPI ) U. S. policy makers say the new go vernment of Afghanistan is mo re nationalist than communist and is not abo ut to beCome a Soviet satellite or "another Cuba ." " Afghanistan Is a country rapidly going from the 13th century into the 15th century ," one U. S. official said . "It is not going to become another Cuba or Outer Mongolia and It's not going to be a threat to Iran." AMASTER AT 72 OMAHA, Neb. (UPI! Mary Brand hopes her master's degree in social work will help her do vol unteer work with th e elderly at Dodge County . Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Brand is 72 and the grandmother of four . She received her degree Saturday from the University of Nebraska.Qmaha . Mrs. Brand of Fremont, who holds two bachelor's degrees and a teac hin g certificate, said it "wasn 't a bit hard " to return (<)college after 35 years. "It was fun . There's no reason why a lot of others my age couldn't do the same," she said. 5:00 P;M. PIRfRAIT ITDBII1 CHAPMAN SHOES ' Nextto Elbe~felds 104 E. Main Pomeroy, o. A typical ice storm occurs when temperatut·d are below oZ degrees Fahrenheit and rain or dri zzle falls, freez ing un impad Hlld sheathing everything with a glaze of icc. CALORIC •. 0 • ULTRAMATIC® l ·; MICROWAVE I ~ @l.@J OVEN ~@]® 'Pr or-:r .lm ·· ,rlwr< lltr o~ ~~~ 111.111~ b~ rout hlnl( ,nu mlwr~ ~; .uul woh h tr h.t>lo!,tlrt·<.t ll going OEA prest dent, told the CO LUMBUS 1 UP! ) demonst rators. About 600 delegates to the "Ohio teachers are tired of Ohio Education Association th e sc hoo ls being short · ronvention marched in a ch anged," she said. '' It 's steady rain to the Statehouse time to let the governor know steps Friday to denounce Gov. James A. Rhodes as that teacher s are powerful "a nli ·tea chcr " an d " anti · politically . Gov. Rhodes is no fri end uf ed uca tors or education." education ." Rhodes responded that the·y were just looking for someone to blame for OEA's own mistakes. "Teachers will no longer tolerate a governor who is anti-teacher," Sally Savage. a Trumbull Cou nt y elementary. teacher and nut· WEEP FOR$$$ " KNEBWORTH , Eng land I UP! ) - John Lane claimed a new world record for onion peeling Saturda y after removing the skins from 50 pounds of them in 25 minutes 28 seconds . He raised $1,800 for ch arity . at )lOIII' ... d ( Rhodes for problems r t• r m·mht· rm ~ Ill'>! ~~'~' hilt to d o hf'l', lood ll t 'lll ( 11 11 !)(> wu ~('lf tll~ l n~hr w11h the· \ .u 1.thl1' 1-'<Jwl'r ~(' lt·cto r :o @J G GElG • • • Ch,mMr wo kin~ 'FX'f'rl~ ev1•n wh1IC' coolmg h•.111m_.., 675 Wdft ~ nomrnoJI rool1n~ powf'r • St<tinlf'<,\ Stt'f•l lnt l.'nor I Rcmovahlr Cl..t~' Spill Ira' I Pull-down Ob~£'r.<tdor" l lll umrncilt><l dl!:lldl clod Jnrl tlmf'l I Sl! j>C'r Wdrr.mry )t'C ~ our deil lt"r fm detdll ~ CALORIC $549 Reg . $599 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0 . • Cut Flowers • Potted Plant s • Wreaths • Monument Sprays • Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers FLOWERS. PROVIDE A VEARL V PROOF OF GOD'S LOVE In May, by bring1ng forth thti flowers. adorns this land of ours; each species beautif1es With fragrance, color, shape and size The earth on rhountamsides or plains In fl oral grandeur, fed by rams; Where petals, brilliant·hued, abounc On bushes. trees and on the grouno In any Church you may attend, This beauty helps you com prehend The springtime lesson it will give: God loves thi s world in whi .ch we livel . • • •• oi.X<tsiurw lly does part·li mt:' GALLIPOLIS - The Eno Grange met at Grange hall Tuesday evening May 9 for their regular meeting. During the business session a card was signed for Mrs. Lexie Easton who is in Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Allie Stamper was reportedJ at home. It was reported that Pomona was to meet at Rodney May 13. The foll owing lecture program was given. Theme was Mother and Spring . Opening song, "Love Song." reading "Love Nev er Ceases," Mrs. Clinton Jones: The Three Gra ces had readings, Mrs. Billy George read " People"; Mrs. Harley Denney read " Nice to' Know ." Song by group , "Mother," Miss Rita George read 10 PLUS (I'JcanVERSEJ TENNIS WEEK Eno Grange ". has meeting ' Et . t:OLO'' · . ''"'"''' n The oldest hvmg tn~t·s 111 room £or the tca..:hcrs to use the wurltl a r e repuh.•d to lw nn any materials they would the bnstlccune pmes .the llla- need for next y ct~ r. Thank s; and g1ft s were juril y uf wluch are found gruwmg on the arid crags of g1ven to Hll the committee C'<.~ hforn lct's Whit t• ~1 ollll · . chcurrncn ll) president Ca rol lat ns . Smnt• of them an· O' Huurkc . The new off1cers e~tnnated to b1..' mort: than £or next yC<tr wen' tiH:n in· '1all!•rl by past jll'eS ~<l enl , t GOIJ yt:ars old . Director Roark has reduced the original five act play into l wo acts, making the work more acceptable to American audiences. Kent Crider, a senior Speech-English major, will portray the character of Edmund Kean . Tickets for the produt11on are available the night of the perforl)lan ce. Admission prices are $2 for adults and $1 .50 for children under 12. A special High School Night perfonnance on Friday, May 19 offers $1 admission to student groups accompanied by an instructor. MlllllLEPOR'I'-197B Girl MONDAY uf the Year fu r Preceptor WELCOME Wagon general Beta Beto Chapter of Beta meeting at Jackson Pike 30 DIE IN FIRE Sigma P.hi Sorority is Mrs . ANKARA, Turkey (UP! )- Branch OVB 7:30 p.m. Rio Vehna Rue of Middleport. A fire that broke out in a Grande College Careers. Mrs. Hue. H member uf the womeh's handbag Iactory AMERICAN Legi o n sorority for 27 years, was swept a building housing a Lafayette Post 27 Election of sd cded by popular vote of variety of businesses Friday, Officers, 7:30 p.m. Refresh· Ute chapter membership . She killing ,30 persons and in- mcnts 6:3V p.m. wa:-; pre.scntcrJ 1::1 gold chCl nn juring more than 100 others. TUESDAY inscribed "Girl of Ute Year. Firefighters battled the LITTLE Kyger Ladies Aid, 1978" and will wear the blaze for 24 hours. Police said Mrs. T. F . Burleson, 10 a.m. d1apter ring fu r the next the fire ;tarted in the factory Potluck dinner. )'CIJ I' . on the third-floor of a fivel1mncdiatc pas( president LAF AVETTE White Shrtne, story building. The flames of the chapter. Mrs. Hue ltas Senior Citizens to be leaped to a nearby storage 7:30. held mosl of tile offices and recognized. room containing paint. dwircd rnosl of the commitGALLIPOLIS Ch ristian tees during her years in Wom en' s luncheon 12:15, sororit y . Holiday Inn. RSVP by She is acti ve at the Mid· Monday 6 p.m., 446-4629, 446dlepurt Ft rs t Uni ted 7374. Presby tena n Church and THURSDAY ' (: roup II uf tile W<HIIen's WELCOME Wagon evening TWO WEEKS Associi::lliun . She and her husbridge at Bev Splete's; 7:30 Tonight thru band. Tom. whu operates p.m. RSVP 446-4110 . Thursday, May 26 Tum Hue Motors un Third •• GALLIPOLIS ' The CQ!e,. Old Tyme Jazz Piano ; !allowing act ivities will be . Ward Family ; Dav~ Jenkins, held at the Senior Citizens' poem ; Ed.., Parkins, hai'Jl; • Center, Jackson Pike, on May . Edna Gettfes, poem; · Tom Ware , soia; Instrumental 16. In troductory rriusic by Mu sic , banj o, George Chris Artus will begin at 12 Thompson, guitar , MaH noon. Dedication of piano by Muller , drum , Dave Moore; president Bill Jenkins will be Mrs. Francis Sims, poem ; at t2: 45 p.m., followed by·,· Announcement of Retail Old Tymc Chorus; Mark Merchants Prize Winn'ers ; City Manager , Christian Mor ris ; Christian Church School; Mac McAllister, solo; Susan Russell, solo; Old Tyme Chorus.' Mrs. Rue named girl of the year SUNDAY NEW HOPE Church to honor senior citizens at noon. SUNDAY REV. J . DON Jennings at First Baptist until Wed· nesday, 7:30 p.m. Washington PTA installs officers Livestock report COLUMBUS ( UPI J ~ Thurs day 'S Ohio livestock report Compared to l ast week, slaugh t er stee rs and heif ers 1.50·2 SO highe·r Slaughter cows 2 higher , slaugh ter bull s 1 3 higher , Ieede r ca lll e stea dy t o ~ higher . Sup p ly 35 pet slaughter steers , 21 pet slaug hter heif er s, 15 oc t slaugh ter cows , 7 pe t slaughte r b u lls, 2B pe l feeder cattle . Slaughter steers cho ic e and pr ime 2 3 950 1110 lbs 5.t . 50 58 .50 ; average cho 1ce 2 4 950 1400 lbs 53 · 56.50 ; high good and low chOice 2 3 950 1750 lbs 52 55 .50 : good 7 J 925 1400 lOs 48.SO SJ ; st anda rd and good holsteins 2 3 1200 16lS lbs 48 S0 .60 ; standard 1 3 880 1300 lbs 45.50·49 .75 Slau gh ter heifer s : choice and pr im e 2·3 875 1100 lbs 55 57 50 . choice 2·4 BOO 1200 lbs 52 55 . several high dressing 55 57 .00 J 4 825 · 1240 tb~ 52.0 54 ; f ew low dr essing 50· 52 . high good and lOW ChOiCe 2 3 800 1100 lbS 47 52 , st an da r d 1· 2 795 1200 lbs 43 remembered with items 1<> entertain them and make the time pass more quickly . Presenting the check from Lafayette Post No . Tl of the American Legion was P?st CQmmander Dixon. He invited Neff to come to the Post located on the Bob McCormtck Road, just off Route ~88. The Television Fund makes it possible for all ofthe children who are hospit alized during Ute month of May 1<> have free televiSIOn m thetr roo~s. The Television Fund is in its sixtlt year and the Toy Fund well inl<l its second year of extstence. Neff initiated ti)C project shortly after the hospital opened at the Route 35 locatton JUSt West ut Gallipolis with the Television Fund, and added the Toy Fund in !Wti. Anyone mterested m participating in eitlter of the;e funds may contact Earl Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue m Ga llipoli· '. Activities are noted Ed Roark to direct '~Kean ' ' at Community Hall May 17-20 RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College and Com· mun ity Co llege Theatre Department , under the direction of Edward Roark , will present an adaptation of J ea n .. Paul Sartre's biographi cal comedy "Kean." The play will be presented in Rio Grande's Community Hall at 7 p.m. nightly , May 11 to May :ro. Based on the life of the British Shakespearean actor , Edmond Kean (1787-1833) the play is a highly polished romantic comedy on a characte r who was the romantic idol of his day. ' ~1-.JOd - - Giona Nowak POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Phone 992-2039 _106 Butternut Ave . 992-5721 . . Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all maJor credtt cards and we wire flowers everywhere . �' • • I ~ .• • 0 May J(J....{;et acquainted coffee, 10 a.m. a( Mary Ann Jamison's, RSVP. 446-2649. May 10 - Exercise group Julie Ormsby, RSVP, 446-2070. May It -Cake decorating at Kandy Nuce's, RSVP, no children, 7 p.m. 446-7324. May 12 - Couple's bridge. Nora Troike 7:30 p.m. RSVP 44&-2153. . ~ May 15 - General meetmg at Jackson Pike Branch OVB 7:30p .m. Rio Grande College Ca reers with Peg Thomas and Sandy Mills. May 17- Exercise g'roup Julie Ormsby RSVP , 446-2()70 7:30p.m. May 17- Evening bridge at Bcv Splete's 7:30p.m. RSVP , 446-4010. May 24 - Exerctse group Julie Ormsby RSVP 446-2070 730 p.m. 7 may 26 - CQuple bowling at Skyline Lanes, 9 p.m. . May 31 - Exercise group. Julie Ormsby. RSVP 446-2070 7: 30p.m. June 2- Garage sa le at Cindy Potter, 375 Debby Drive , 9 a .m. till 5 p.m. Welcome Wa gon is open to any in terested party in the area Call Joy Arwood at H~99 or Mary Ann Jamison at 44626-19 for inf orma lion . MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL FREE -HANDBAG WITH ANY PAIR • OF LADIES' SHOES OVER '15 SUNDAY ONL l' Kent Cri~.er, a ~nior speech and English major, has the lead m Kean. Audiences wtU remember Crider from hts htghly applauded performance in "Tea House of the August Moon." • RECEIVES CHECK - Joining the growing list of supporters for the two Pediatric Funds at the Holzer Medical Center are May's contributors. Making donations to F.arl :'-lcff who coordinates both funds were Jol)n Swain, right, of Tri.County Mobile Homes. Inc., for Ute Pediatric Toy Fund and Cliff Dixon, left, on behaU of Ute Amencan l.egion , l.afa1 cite Post No. 27 to the Pediatr ic Television Fund . Swain, owner of Tr i.Cnunty Mnbil f' Homes, Inc. , located at 2013 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis, made his initio! contribution to the Tn~' Fund, whi ch is used each month in a variety of ways to make the hospitalization of the children who are patients on Ute pediatric unit at Holzer as pleasalll as possible. This fund is used to purchase books, toys, games, or special large items used in the Prdialrir !'layrnom . Those children who are unable to leave their beds nr their llospitnl r'Mm~ rm' :dsn VIS.4 ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA lbs 46 51 .50 , standard and good holste ins 380 475 lbs 46 SO few 53 .50 ; s tandar d 370 ns lbs 42 49 , nei l ers Choi ce and p r ime 360 600 lbs 40 50 . tew 57 53 50 . choice JH 500 lbs 47 50 ; 500 650 lbs 45.75 ~8.50 , good 315 500 lbs 44 48 ; standard no 570 lbs 38 25 45 Hogs barrows ano gil t s I 75 Slaugh t er bulls l ' s 1150 2140 lbs M~ · A7 80 , fnd iv1dual 52.80 ; 2'S 'iiOO 2040 lbs 40.70 48 , indl11idua l 11001bs5150 Bullocks : good 1010 1160 lbs 51 51 15 . vealers : c hoice 180 265 lbs 70 79 25 , good and choic e 180 170 lbS 70 80 , 100 115 lbs 44 59 Cal ves re turned to tarms . med1um and large fram e 70 105 Jbs 30 58 per hel!d . Feeder ca 11 1e . cnoice and t1 igher , GALL!POLI~ The Washingt(m Schoo l PTA held it s piCni c and installa tion of offi cers, May 8. Dut· to the rain th e picnic had to be held in the school cafeteria , but despite !he un· outdoorsy atmuspher ~. a good time was enjoyed. sows at bucyrus 1 t·'llgher , 2550 l ower a1 Wd ming Sevcr ul members of the ton , boar!!. 60 h1gh er, I eeder PTA provi ded games and p i gs steady , Bar rows and gd ! s US 1 3 210 140 lbs 48 70 49 35 r nc r s for thl' childre n. sows U S 1 3 JOO 530 lbS 43 suc h as bubble gum 44 lilO . .JOO 650 lbs 46 20 47 10 boars JOO 650 lbs 35 10, 190 730 bluw1n g <nHl ball oo n lbs 3100 38 75 . Ieeder p 1gs lot breaking cc,ntes ts. Priz· u s 1 2 37 lbs 43 u s 1 J ~s tbs 26 32 . 33 35 lb5- 31 SO 36 f>O . e~ were awcn·drd to the 51 55 lbs 47 45 , lot U 1 J 79 wmners and all the IJubble lbs 56 ; per cwt U S 1 3 105 1SO gum they cu uld ..:hC'w at one lbs 47 .50 49 . sneep s1 aug111er 1arrio!. so 1 tune lower cho 1ce and pr irne spr ing During th e short business lambs 90 115 lb s 74 76.50. lot cho ice and pr1me 104 lbs shorn meeting it was annuunced • 6.50. Sl aughter c ows · ut il i ty and w i th no 2 pelts 75 15 . uH i ty Jl1<1 that in stead of one lilrge gi ft commercial 2 4 BOO I bOO tbs good slaugh1er ewes 105 190 lb s whi<:h IS usua ll~ g1vcn to the 37 .25-43 .60 severa l high dress ing 16 , .. n 43 6() .45 . cutte r l 2 700 1700 tbs school , th is yNtr a munctary 35 41 canner 710 1175 lbs 31 ~tft was g11'cn tn (';Jch dass· 35 .50 .;.;.;.;.;-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: prime steers 340 650 lb~ 53 58 . 550 685 lbs 52 50 56 , qood and choic e 310 550 lbs <10 53, 500 750 s Got ·big plans? A savings account at cars can make It happen. Mrs. Hobert Dantels. Mrs. Dean J,;vans, prcs1dent: Mrs . Bryce Smit h. fir st vice prcs idt:' nl; Mr s. (;ur dun v1ce Purcell. second presid enl: Mr s. Kenn eth Ctw stc eu , secretary, and Mrs. Ha lph Martin. treasu rer . A J>CI!;t presi dent 's pin and t.1 plant were prese nt t•d In Mrs. O' Rourke Wa ~h1n gtun and tht' School PTA'"" ad)oumed unttl the 1!178-70 sd10ul ~ear . WALKS Ot:T STOCK I! OLM. Swede n t liP I I Isra eli r'o reign ~1 1n 1 S t<·r Moshe lJayan , angcrc rt b) n reporter 's ('o mpori n~ qucsuun ·an d Prime Dayan Mi nister Mena chCIII Begin with "terrl!rtSt> of the highest order ," wa lked out of a newl:l conference Fnda y. The Journ alist had asked Du yan 's co mmen t on Cl. ~ta tern cnt by a spokesman fo r the l ~ r ac ll Peace Now mo\ICmcnt cm11pa ring ' 25 Co UJt Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley him and Begi n wllh "ter ro rists of the htghcst order. .. Stops planned wurk fo r Middleport Village and the Middleport W<Jter Co. Ave., Middleport. hHve CJ son. She is the daughter uf Hubwt J. T., a car salusJJJan, ami a daughter. Sue Spell . both 111 Houston. Texas. Dillun of Ga llipolis who develuped l{acuon Valley and the daug hlcr-in·law of Mrs . John Hue of Thtr<l Ave . 111 Ga ll ipoli s. YOU RING, SIR - Larry Ewing, speech instructor at Rio Grande College and Community College poses in his butler's uniform in a scene from "Kcan." Commun ity Bookmobile stops for the Gallia Co unt y Di,trict Library are : Monday , May 15 Ewington, 3:20-3:4() ; Adney Road !Ms. Wheeler ), 3:50· 4.05; Vinton (2 stops), 4:15· 4:45; Porter, 5·5 :20; Bidwell, 5: 30-5 : 50: Harrisburg (Hatchers ), 6:20-9 :35; Kerr, 6:55-7: 15 ; Mabeline Drive, . 7:31).7: 45. Tuesday, May 16 - Eno {store), I :20·1:50 ; Eno I! (Recel. 1:55-2: 10 ; Afri ca Road, 2:20·2:30 : Kyger, 2:41). 2:»; Kyger 11 , 3·3 :15 : Chesh ire, 3:25·3: 40: Cheshire II , 3:45-4; Tara Apts., 4:40-5 ; Georges Cree k, 5: 15·5:30: Watt s Station, 5:35-5 :50; Davis Drive rvenz Road ), 5:55·6:15 ; Kanau ga r5th Ave.), 7-7 :l5 : .Kanauga, 7:207: 40 ; Mary's Market. 7:45-8. Thur sday, May 18 Eureka , 3·3 : 15; Crown City, 3:35-4 ; Shaffers. 4:25-4 :40 ; Smiths, 5-5 15 ; O.J . Whit e · Road, 6:05-9 :25 ; Bulaville Tr. Park, 6:45- 7:05; Plantz Subdivision, 7:20·7: 45 . for full service: a Sewii'IG ALte 'C' Ahe!\!>, . c~tert..r\G tM 11ll CCC 1\SlOI'\S, b11 ked Goods of' 1\ll k111~S - S~€CI.flh~I~G '" Novelt CJ\It.es, SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER ... Catclul £NSTA!.LATION OF OFFICERs - from left, Henny Evans, Jane Daniels, Nancy Sm1th , Ellen Chasteen and Carolyn PurcelL Mrs. Dean Evans presents past president's pin to Mrs. llon"ld O'Rourke. Outing enjoyed GALLIPOLIS - Scioto Hills Baptist Camp was the scene Friday and Saturday 1May 5 and 6j of " May Madness," a retreat for the Junior High and Senior High youth from Faith Baptist Chu rch . Leaving the church at 5:30 p.m. Friday, 27 teens and ll adults anticipated a weekend of fun and spiritua l em phasis. Friday ni ght was filled with ga mes, skits, pizza , a Bible message, and climaxed with a sca ry story at midnight and a hike in the woods. Pastor and Mrs. Lynn Lahaie had devol ions with the boys and gtrls respective ly beiore lights out. Saturday's activities began at 6:15a.m. Following break· fast and personal devotlons, Tom Blofcl d, from the First Baptist Church of Proc· !orville, Oio, spoke to the young people. He had spoken on Friday evening also and brought a fina l cha llen ~e CARLIN SEEKS HELP CLEVELAND (UPI ) Peter Carlin, new ly ap· pointed interim superin· tendent of Cleveland Public Schools, has aMounced he is prepared to" meet with any person or group in the city to help smooth the road to desegrega ti on in the fall. The Cleveland Board of Edu ~ation late Thursday appointed Carlin to succeed long·ti me Superintendent Paul W. Briggs. f ~I Cadoon Fri. & Sat . '-"'"--''l Two Shows 7and9 : 10 Sun . thru Th.urs. One Show 8 p.m . Weather Showers and cooler today with highs in the upper 50s or lower 60s. The proba bility of precipitation is 80 percent today . ' Albuqucrquc, N.M., found· 1706. was named for the Duke· of Albuqu erque , L~l 1 n lliehard Lincoln vkcroy of New Spe:titt. The independence of the United States is CO ITI · memm·atl'll at ail military posts eq uipped with suitable artillery by the salute to the Union - one gun for each stole- fired at noon on July 4. from God's Word Saturday afternoon . Througho ut the day there were activities for everyone. A tired, but happy group returned home Saturday. Sunday . HERE COME THE TIGERS · PG - ,..,....MBIIM'OIIIi.,.. 1WiliY SIIW I 11~ 6-384.5 ltl IGTTIIMS' ~ '1111P111tS ~ lPGl- ·' In fl dditlun tu work ing in the fwnily bltsincss. Mrs. Hue 1 Myra Summers and Greg Plants are featured as two Cockney characters and nearl y stea l the show with the amusing dialects . OEA members blame 'A Friend." Maurice Thomas read " May Day Memories." A poem was read by Charles Hawkins titled "Values." Mrs. Charles Mcinturf played piano solo, " Beautiful Golden Somewhere.'' Mrs. Donald Palmer read "An April Day." Closing song was "Love Divine." The Washington Mmtument b constructed o~"dressed white Maryland marble with "weight of Bl ,120 tons. RACHEL AND SKAGGS TWINS TURN TWO- futchel and Rebeka h Ska ggs, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Skaggs of Ht. I, Gallipolis, celebrated their second birthday on May 3. They enjoyed a small gathering held at their home . Everyone was served cal\e and ice cream and gifts were presented to them by their sister Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Skaggs, Mr . anct ·Mrs:"' Hemlan Skaggs, grandparents ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young , and tlteir sister, Kristi Skaggs. UO YOU WANT THE MOST DISTINCTIVE L1ghtwe•gh!'s the figh t we1gl11 ! o' walk my thro11yh the wilrm weather months ahc ll£1. so I'OHTRAITS luok l or plenty o 1 cork w et tge~ popprn LJP the co un trys1d e and CI IY Sidf'. Wh1te, l i~ THE AHEA? "COACH " __ .. Maroon, green. If's the only studio where your portraits are hand f1n ished from beginning to end by the portrait artist. SALE -- •aoo CALL 446-6612 "FAST BREAK" For An Appointment Red, blue, black. gold. purple. t;ENE FRANCE, OWNER A graduate of 011<o tnslifufe ot Pho•ography, DIYfon, SALE Oh io. '400 Sate starts Monday 9:30a.m . thru Saturday <~II ow r or mul t..colonK! leathu• upp e r~ . t22 .99 MORE NATIONALIST WASHINGTON (UPI ) U. S. policy makers say the new go vernment of Afghanistan is mo re nationalist than communist and is not abo ut to beCome a Soviet satellite or "another Cuba ." " Afghanistan Is a country rapidly going from the 13th century into the 15th century ," one U. S. official said . "It is not going to become another Cuba or Outer Mongolia and It's not going to be a threat to Iran." AMASTER AT 72 OMAHA, Neb. (UPI! Mary Brand hopes her master's degree in social work will help her do vol unteer work with th e elderly at Dodge County . Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Brand is 72 and the grandmother of four . She received her degree Saturday from the University of Nebraska.Qmaha . Mrs. Brand of Fremont, who holds two bachelor's degrees and a teac hin g certificate, said it "wasn 't a bit hard " to return (<)college after 35 years. "It was fun . There's no reason why a lot of others my age couldn't do the same," she said. 5:00 P;M. PIRfRAIT ITDBII1 CHAPMAN SHOES ' Nextto Elbe~felds 104 E. Main Pomeroy, o. A typical ice storm occurs when temperatut·d are below oZ degrees Fahrenheit and rain or dri zzle falls, freez ing un impad Hlld sheathing everything with a glaze of icc. CALORIC •. 0 • ULTRAMATIC® l ·; MICROWAVE I ~ @l.@J OVEN ~@]® 'Pr or-:r .lm ·· ,rlwr< lltr o~ ~~~ 111.111~ b~ rout hlnl( ,nu mlwr~ ~; .uul woh h tr h.t>lo!,tlrt·<.t ll going OEA prest dent, told the CO LUMBUS 1 UP! ) demonst rators. About 600 delegates to the "Ohio teachers are tired of Ohio Education Association th e sc hoo ls being short · ronvention marched in a ch anged," she said. '' It 's steady rain to the Statehouse time to let the governor know steps Friday to denounce Gov. James A. Rhodes as that teacher s are powerful "a nli ·tea chcr " an d " anti · politically . Gov. Rhodes is no fri end uf ed uca tors or education." education ." Rhodes responded that the·y were just looking for someone to blame for OEA's own mistakes. "Teachers will no longer tolerate a governor who is anti-teacher," Sally Savage. a Trumbull Cou nt y elementary. teacher and nut· WEEP FOR$$$ " KNEBWORTH , Eng land I UP! ) - John Lane claimed a new world record for onion peeling Saturda y after removing the skins from 50 pounds of them in 25 minutes 28 seconds . He raised $1,800 for ch arity . at )lOIII' ... d ( Rhodes for problems r t• r m·mht· rm ~ Ill'>! ~~'~' hilt to d o hf'l', lood ll t 'lll ( 11 11 !)(> wu ~('lf tll~ l n~hr w11h the· \ .u 1.thl1' 1-'<Jwl'r ~(' lt·cto r :o @J G GElG • • • Ch,mMr wo kin~ 'FX'f'rl~ ev1•n wh1IC' coolmg h•.111m_.., 675 Wdft ~ nomrnoJI rool1n~ powf'r • St<tinlf'<,\ Stt'f•l lnt l.'nor I Rcmovahlr Cl..t~' Spill Ira' I Pull-down Ob~£'r.<tdor" l lll umrncilt><l dl!:lldl clod Jnrl tlmf'l I Sl! j>C'r Wdrr.mry )t'C ~ our deil lt"r fm detdll ~ CALORIC $549 Reg . $599 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0 . • Cut Flowers • Potted Plant s • Wreaths • Monument Sprays • Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers FLOWERS. PROVIDE A VEARL V PROOF OF GOD'S LOVE In May, by bring1ng forth thti flowers. adorns this land of ours; each species beautif1es With fragrance, color, shape and size The earth on rhountamsides or plains In fl oral grandeur, fed by rams; Where petals, brilliant·hued, abounc On bushes. trees and on the grouno In any Church you may attend, This beauty helps you com prehend The springtime lesson it will give: God loves thi s world in whi .ch we livel . • • •• oi.X<tsiurw lly does part·li mt:' GALLIPOLIS - The Eno Grange met at Grange hall Tuesday evening May 9 for their regular meeting. During the business session a card was signed for Mrs. Lexie Easton who is in Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Allie Stamper was reportedJ at home. It was reported that Pomona was to meet at Rodney May 13. The foll owing lecture program was given. Theme was Mother and Spring . Opening song, "Love Song." reading "Love Nev er Ceases," Mrs. Clinton Jones: The Three Gra ces had readings, Mrs. Billy George read " People"; Mrs. Harley Denney read " Nice to' Know ." Song by group , "Mother," Miss Rita George read 10 PLUS (I'JcanVERSEJ TENNIS WEEK Eno Grange ". has meeting ' Et . t:OLO'' · . ''"'"''' n The oldest hvmg tn~t·s 111 room £or the tca..:hcrs to use the wurltl a r e repuh.•d to lw nn any materials they would the bnstlccune pmes .the llla- need for next y ct~ r. Thank s; and g1ft s were juril y uf wluch are found gruwmg on the arid crags of g1ven to Hll the committee C'<.~ hforn lct's Whit t• ~1 ollll · . chcurrncn ll) president Ca rol lat ns . Smnt• of them an· O' Huurkc . The new off1cers e~tnnated to b1..' mort: than £or next yC<tr wen' tiH:n in· '1all!•rl by past jll'eS ~<l enl , t GOIJ yt:ars old . Director Roark has reduced the original five act play into l wo acts, making the work more acceptable to American audiences. Kent Crider, a senior Speech-English major, will portray the character of Edmund Kean . Tickets for the produt11on are available the night of the perforl)lan ce. Admission prices are $2 for adults and $1 .50 for children under 12. A special High School Night perfonnance on Friday, May 19 offers $1 admission to student groups accompanied by an instructor. MlllllLEPOR'I'-197B Girl MONDAY uf the Year fu r Preceptor WELCOME Wagon general Beta Beto Chapter of Beta meeting at Jackson Pike 30 DIE IN FIRE Sigma P.hi Sorority is Mrs . ANKARA, Turkey (UP! )- Branch OVB 7:30 p.m. Rio Vehna Rue of Middleport. A fire that broke out in a Grande College Careers. Mrs. Hue. H member uf the womeh's handbag Iactory AMERICAN Legi o n sorority for 27 years, was swept a building housing a Lafayette Post 27 Election of sd cded by popular vote of variety of businesses Friday, Officers, 7:30 p.m. Refresh· Ute chapter membership . She killing ,30 persons and in- mcnts 6:3V p.m. wa:-; pre.scntcrJ 1::1 gold chCl nn juring more than 100 others. TUESDAY inscribed "Girl of Ute Year. Firefighters battled the LITTLE Kyger Ladies Aid, 1978" and will wear the blaze for 24 hours. Police said Mrs. T. F . Burleson, 10 a.m. d1apter ring fu r the next the fire ;tarted in the factory Potluck dinner. )'CIJ I' . on the third-floor of a fivel1mncdiatc pas( president LAF AVETTE White Shrtne, story building. The flames of the chapter. Mrs. Hue ltas Senior Citizens to be leaped to a nearby storage 7:30. held mosl of tile offices and recognized. room containing paint. dwircd rnosl of the commitGALLIPOLIS Ch ristian tees during her years in Wom en' s luncheon 12:15, sororit y . Holiday Inn. RSVP by She is acti ve at the Mid· Monday 6 p.m., 446-4629, 446dlepurt Ft rs t Uni ted 7374. Presby tena n Church and THURSDAY ' (: roup II uf tile W<HIIen's WELCOME Wagon evening TWO WEEKS Associi::lliun . She and her husbridge at Bev Splete's; 7:30 Tonight thru band. Tom. whu operates p.m. RSVP 446-4110 . Thursday, May 26 Tum Hue Motors un Third •• GALLIPOLIS ' The CQ!e,. Old Tyme Jazz Piano ; !allowing act ivities will be . Ward Family ; Dav~ Jenkins, held at the Senior Citizens' poem ; Ed.., Parkins, hai'Jl; • Center, Jackson Pike, on May . Edna Gettfes, poem; · Tom Ware , soia; Instrumental 16. In troductory rriusic by Mu sic , banj o, George Chris Artus will begin at 12 Thompson, guitar , MaH noon. Dedication of piano by Muller , drum , Dave Moore; president Bill Jenkins will be Mrs. Francis Sims, poem ; at t2: 45 p.m., followed by·,· Announcement of Retail Old Tymc Chorus; Mark Merchants Prize Winn'ers ; City Manager , Christian Mor ris ; Christian Church School; Mac McAllister, solo; Susan Russell, solo; Old Tyme Chorus.' Mrs. Rue named girl of the year SUNDAY NEW HOPE Church to honor senior citizens at noon. SUNDAY REV. J . DON Jennings at First Baptist until Wed· nesday, 7:30 p.m. Washington PTA installs officers Livestock report COLUMBUS ( UPI J ~ Thurs day 'S Ohio livestock report Compared to l ast week, slaugh t er stee rs and heif ers 1.50·2 SO highe·r Slaughter cows 2 higher , slaugh ter bull s 1 3 higher , Ieede r ca lll e stea dy t o ~ higher . Sup p ly 35 pet slaughter steers , 21 pet slaug hter heif er s, 15 oc t slaugh ter cows , 7 pe t slaughte r b u lls, 2B pe l feeder cattle . Slaughter steers cho ic e and pr ime 2 3 950 1110 lbs 5.t . 50 58 .50 ; average cho 1ce 2 4 950 1400 lbs 53 · 56.50 ; high good and low chOice 2 3 950 1750 lbs 52 55 .50 : good 7 J 925 1400 lOs 48.SO SJ ; st anda rd and good holsteins 2 3 1200 16lS lbs 48 S0 .60 ; standard 1 3 880 1300 lbs 45.50·49 .75 Slau gh ter heifer s : choice and pr im e 2·3 875 1100 lbs 55 57 50 . choice 2·4 BOO 1200 lbs 52 55 . several high dressing 55 57 .00 J 4 825 · 1240 tb~ 52.0 54 ; f ew low dr essing 50· 52 . high good and lOW ChOiCe 2 3 800 1100 lbS 47 52 , st an da r d 1· 2 795 1200 lbs 43 remembered with items 1<> entertain them and make the time pass more quickly . Presenting the check from Lafayette Post No . Tl of the American Legion was P?st CQmmander Dixon. He invited Neff to come to the Post located on the Bob McCormtck Road, just off Route ~88. The Television Fund makes it possible for all ofthe children who are hospit alized during Ute month of May 1<> have free televiSIOn m thetr roo~s. The Television Fund is in its sixtlt year and the Toy Fund well inl<l its second year of extstence. Neff initiated ti)C project shortly after the hospital opened at the Route 35 locatton JUSt West ut Gallipolis with the Television Fund, and added the Toy Fund in !Wti. Anyone mterested m participating in eitlter of the;e funds may contact Earl Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue m Ga llipoli· '. Activities are noted Ed Roark to direct '~Kean ' ' at Community Hall May 17-20 RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College and Com· mun ity Co llege Theatre Department , under the direction of Edward Roark , will present an adaptation of J ea n .. Paul Sartre's biographi cal comedy "Kean." The play will be presented in Rio Grande's Community Hall at 7 p.m. nightly , May 11 to May :ro. Based on the life of the British Shakespearean actor , Edmond Kean (1787-1833) the play is a highly polished romantic comedy on a characte r who was the romantic idol of his day. ' ~1-.JOd - - Giona Nowak POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Phone 992-2039 _106 Butternut Ave . 992-5721 . . Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all maJor credtt cards and we wire flowers everywhere . �8 _10- The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sundav . Mav 14. 1978 PTL ·Club continues with great success '! By Tum Tit•rk CII AHI.UTTE. N.C. IN ~; A I . The red bri ck churc h at Heritage Village is a faithful n.,•plic<:t of l:t culontal hou.sc u{ worship . The resembla nt•c ends with the ~n: lntcdurc , however. This {acsimile is a television station, its stt•eplc houses a 100-foot antcn nH, and worshipers nwd ite~ l c as mu ch 011 songs and chattt>r as un (iod. 1\lelcunw to the PTI. Club tllan nual l~ltl Hffllii:ltt:s, at em <lll- l'U ~ I ur lllUI'C lhcm $8 llti lliun. ll~kk cr's publicist. Harn• Burnett , sc~_,,.._, u11 a gmxl· day HS mimy a~ 20 ulilli un Anwrican:-; w<tkh the shuw. What the vt~wer~ St'e anti ht•ar is. fur the lllOSt part . good nt•ws and sptnted enter- tainment. Bakker dOl'S not allow negativis m un h1s program , ht•n ce guests are upbeat 1Art l.rnkletter . Pat TV network . Praise the Lortl Bnune 1. Wl!l Uw music is ·rnd walclt for tile cue. \. one JX>>~ll ve . Amta llrya nl ap~rc tlw dCtys when l hristiHn pea red unet· : Ural's a~ duse broadei:J sti ng consisted uf as B<:lkkt•r htt ~ gotten tu Car- ('I b > naba sht•d steal from the Johnny throwoway progn:unin_g . on Su nditY 1nornings. !{cl lgJuus tclcv lsiull has been born C::t gatnin the ftH·m uf ·" . new kmd of ev:mgel isllr mnu_st!'Y . BORN AGA IN T\' 's !oiUpt•rshow i~ thL·l TLd f u . a;~guhtl and his plump si4ckir k Rreet SUill'squc l'UIIlrovt•rsics. It's nut all fluff and fu n un Lhe PTL Club. howcl'er . Bak· ker S>rys 30.000 people called the show last year to be that which uses the lr vwg " rcuniled ,..·ith Christ " One rwm .as tts pu Ipi t. \'!ewer, Eileen T~rnoir uf LiCarson pro~ram . Host .Jill_l B~ kkc.r I ~'·:Jnr.";,;~~~ Hotwrts. The PTL Club rcf'ently big rva ngdkal na.m t·s llk{'S llr<Jl h~.1 ~ , • ~ )fa n JU 'A satf' llitt·. Oral Hobert.s ami Billy sle . Ill. , SCIY ~ sl1c was so movbcca m t· the first pnrau• rwtwork to a' t: u., t o r.raha m probab ly started rt ed by the 'healing powers or all. They were the first to put one of Bakker's guests tll<!l Christ live ai1d in color on she credits til!' PTI . with havprime time televswn . Today mg rid her uf li fe long asthma . mure tha n JOO stC::tttons 111 the The show oft t•u helps United St:> les :>re broad- VIL' wcrs with persont~ l proBY JUANITA WORKMA~ uf Fart h Uaptrst Church, is 1isited SundaJ' with Mr. and ca sting evcryUung fro m blems. Bakk er has volunteers religious variety shows to whu .serve as ··counselors,' GALLIPOLJ S - We would conduc1ing our services for Mr s. Willie Bennett. the month of M ay . We meet semlnariHn drarm:1s. As they during the broadcast and Mr . and Mrs Ste wart lik e to thank He" . El'erett ea ch Thursday eveni ng. are say in ~ in the tndustry: around the duck . The televiKee ton. Ewington, spent Dela ney 8 nd the Tay lor Cl rde Mount visrted his Christianity is boffo. Sundav afte rnoon with his sion audience is invi ted to call Quartet for the won de r f~ l srstcr. Nett ie Berry, Sunday. Tile supershow of burn in fur personal ussistancc . m othe~. Ola Keeton . They all worshi p service on May 1 • Joa n Ghe rk e, Ei leen attend ed worship service on again TV is the PTI. Club. When intercessory prayer is Attendance \l'aS 75. Spec ral Hatten . and Patsy Fitch the second floor. Origirwted in 1974 by il' host. reque s ted , · PTI.' s 500 guest s were Mr s Huby viSited with severa l residents Jnn Bakker, the two-hour employees take turns un their Mrs. Wretha Finley spe nt Taylor an d Mrs. Wret ha Tuesday . The) also assisted Saturda y with her niece, talk program is an unabashed knees iu the chapel. Finley. Nursing assist ants us 111 uur afternoon church ste;:d from J ohnny Carson. Juanita Workman . Sa tlU'day were Janet Beaver . Loretta Bum!'lt says the Bakker program. nrght ' .Juanita took her to Bakker wears uslentatious show gels sume 20,000 calls Sexton and Florence Figgrns. Wr would ltke hJ give <I suits. and banters with a and le tters ea ch day . :vlacedonia Church. Immediately following the specral tha nks tv Mrs. Jack plump sidekick : every su ··Sometimes, the cct lb an~ l.rllran Verm illion, Stella · service we were all treated to Rogers of Pt , Pl ea s<.~ nt for ht•r ht• treks offstage behi nd cm cr~cncic~. In that msc we often . Reed , and Ada Carter visited birthday cak e. Th ose many bca ullfu l fl ora l the equipment to rap wit11 the dun 't try to do anything luug old friends one day recently. celebratin g birthdays were· arrangements. studi o < t udience. Ald ean Miller spent Nettie Berry , age 84 on May 3 disllmct!. Instead. we 1:1 lcr'L 1:1 1' sprc1al welcome g o~s lo Saturday with her mother, Tile vlcwtrs lo ve it.. local minister to contad tin.! and Ed Waugh , age 75 on \lay uur new di etary supcrn sor, Associat es set y Bakkt•r person . We had a suicrde Bessie Swain, Crown City. 13. Mrs. Chris Wilson. We would like to give a very st<rl'led the fYrJ. Club un a t:all er once , i:lnd we gut a Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Hev . La hai e of Fatth Taylor. Chillicothe. visited special welcome to our new smgle Charlotte UHF slotion , pre...,m,r into hi.<hom e before tr st Church broug ht residents, Hastie Shoemaker. with $60 rn his pocket. Now he hung up the phone ." Bap his mother, Ruby Taylor Howard Wells, Ruby Brogan the shuw IS ea rn~d by more Sa turda y, Sunda y and fl owers to Mill ie Folden and The viewers (lf'C nul only Aldean Mill er and Ray Knox . l"<ill ing in probiL'IIIS, as it hapMunday . Marv J ean Allie. Ullian Betty Crouse ca lled on _- - - - - - - - - - pens. Bakker mak<•s n•peatcd Th e Hero Club fr om Vem1iilion and Bet ty Crouse Bu ckey e Hill s Vocational Millre Folden Su nday afa ppeal s fur f uJCIIl Ci al be condn ct ing our Mother's :tss lslctrH'L' dun11g Ius shuw, School are making corsages visited at the Care Center ternoon. ;.md Ins aud 1cnct~s ha \'L' bcl'n We welcome home Orpha Day prn~ram . for all the mot hers at Sunda y. Th ey to ok Nora Pinecrest Ca re Center to J ones to th e Ki n Folks Wooten and Rita noon who ;.1stoni.shingly gtrlt'rous. The Restaurant in Pt . Pleasant have been pati ent s at Holzer Bea utiful the earth around PTI. Club n•cei ves $2 million wear on Mot her 's Day· herOur concern goes to our where they all enjoyed a Medical Center. ;~ m untl1 m " frL·c~nll offerlovely meal. resident, Rachel McCoy, who We now have 112 residents peaceful, the sky above. urgs." Rurnt'tt belit•ves tire Mr-. and Mrs. Cla rence here at Pinecrest Ca re Hannony' and joy surround sll!>w sl10uld pull 1:10 mrllion is a patient at Holzer Medrca l herFulks, Hev . and Mrs. E,lmer Center. 111 a vear or two. Center. gentle is a mother's love . Rev. Lynn Lahaie, pa stor J effe rs an d Dena Ba ys Tuesday . May 9, Margaret Tills hands(JIW.' t~tkt· h.as Bryant from Countr y touched uff S(IIIIL' out!'l lde HAPPY MOTHER 'S DAY gru mbling. 1\'ol ~~ few ur Crea tions exhibrted a display to all mothers he re at thotlux mt ntslrrs feel flokk er of crafts, an, and nowers. Pinecrest Care Center. Severa l of our residents C.t lld oth e r t l' i \.! V lS I UII part icipat ed, and showed L'\' ~t llg l'ii SlS Ul't' t.:nriching Geraldine Cleland Pinecrest Care Center news Racine, Ohio GET YOUR- MOTHER'S DAY ' -FROM THE GROWER • Extra large mums • Large variety of other pot plant s • Hang ing baskets • Al so lots of many differe nt kinds of flow ers. OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 8:00 P.M. mu ch enth usiasm . Saturday , May 6, Rodney Youth Group presented us wit h a very interesting service. It rs our prayer that thev t·ontinue to , "Bend the 1wig of yo uth toward Christ if thev wan! the tree of life to poi.n t heavenward ." We deeply apprecrate your endec., orment. We are looking forward to Mother 's Day May 14. Nora Jones' so n from Jackson will POMEROY LANDMARK LAWN AND GARDEN ECONOMY 8 HP LAWN TRACTOR 36 IN. MOWER iNClUDED Built w rake the big mowi ng JOb< in strille F.l ec-; 1ar1 . all cr na lo r. 3-s pce d rra a ~ :u. lc . d1 ~ c bmkes. dual headl igh" 12K-h40 1) tcll' Vtsiun nct"... ork - " it is .a fu ll mmistry ." As ~ result the Carson . Fur all l>f the bli11d faith, though , Bakker has had rnJnU'ulnus $699 95 POMEROY LANDMARK J ACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Onve AL<tlle and Save A Lot - Free Delivery w i t~i~ ~~ M iles Yes! ·WHe serv ice A11 Y5~u3 ~ LMo~rt' ~~~~~·:~ ~:oteP . M.-Servln. Store oun : : · ~ . Meig s, Gallia & Mason Counl>es. 8 30 0 L-~~~~~~~~:.:.~-------------------..; r----··-·- ·- ·l 1 I Sr. Citizens Caletuiar . I POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at th e Pomeroy Junior Hrgh School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday , May 15 - Knitting Machine Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon : Black Lung Repr esentative, 12 noon-3 p.m.: Square Dance, 12:31l-3. Tuesday, May 16 - Senior Citizens Day - Jitney Supper, 4-6 :30 p.m.: Senior Citizen Awards, 6:30-7 p.m.; Candidates' Night, 7 p.m. Wednesday , May 17 Soc ial Secu rity Represen tative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Games, 12 :31).2 : 15 p.m. Thursday, May 16 - Horseshoes, 12:31).1 p.m. Friday, May 19 - Art Class , 10 a .m.-12 noon ; Knitting Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon: rtoral Notes Class, 1-2 p.m.; Bcwling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nut rition Program, 12 noon-12:45 p.m., Monda y through Friday. Monday - Macaroni and cheese with ham bits, spinach with hard coo ked egg slice, jellied vegetable salad , pineapple upside down cake, combread, milk, butter. Tuesday - Baked pork chop, baked sweet potato, brussel sprouts with cheese, applesau ce, bread, mi lk. butter. Wednesday- Johnny Marzetti (beef, tomatoes and macaroni ) and cheese melted on top, green beans, cottage cheese salad, chives on top, chilled peaches with whipped cream, roll, milk, butter. Thursday - · Hamburg "Deluxe" on bun tlettuce and tomato), sliced pickles and pickled beet, peas, sherbet , milk . ~· riday Baked fish, baked potato, broccoli with cheese sauce, lemon pudding, bread, milk , butter. Coffee, tea, buttermilk, skim milk and julce served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. PORTLAND - Telephone 843-3364. COAD Senior Nutrition Weekly Menu for the Sa tell ite Site at th e Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of The Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to' the above menu. Please call in your reser- Last network to hav e u~e of an RCA satellite. Bakker says Christian viewers in 600 U.S. cities will soon be recervtng.born again television 24 hours a Jay . Praise the Lord, tn· deed . By PATRICK J. KilLEN WASHIN GTON (UP! ) Putting off marriage and childreq longer, today's Hakker o rg~nizCttion Owns the .. 22-ac rc Heritage Village, wllt.'l'l' th e rhurch TV IS located. and in additi on il is developing 1,400 •\ fur ctlTCS r...._ wlr;rt Uakker calls " total li ving center . The expansion includes a ( 'hn stirtn t·olll·~c . cummtnt k'ttti uns a tent a mi tra lll~r park for tht' vrwet li oncrs who vbit lire show, and perhaps low eust retirement housing for volunteer PTL workers . Also, Bakker S>r)'S fl<Kl ilas told h11n lu increase his telev is ion prug1·a mmi ng, bt!causc lira! 's where the people art, in fron t of their sets . Bl' the wa y, Bak ker says (~{J{i often ;.uivisc~ him tit business. He says he once pard a bill wi th a $20,00U BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! Avenue, Zanesville , are elleek, .l:ven though he had nu lllUIH'Y in lhl' bonk , " because <;utllold me lu du <l. " On his show , llf' tells VICWCI'S th.at (; uti, in essence, is the ta lent scout. sc ript writer aJl(l prudu!'er : sal your hea rt out. Mr. A GOOD ~EASONS to see your good neighbor agent Save up to S300 wilh purchase of an Ariens Garden Tractor and selected attachment A nen s tra c lo rs <HC avn rla ble '1n g ea r d r1ve _o r h y dr ost a trc dn ve m od el s A nens e .x c l us 1ve "" Fiex -N· Fio al Plus"" m o we r dec k IS av ail able for op trrnu rn la w n ca re as a rc man y o th er use fu l all ac hments See. you r par trc rpal rng Ar iens deale r tor tt l r nr r t ~ d lrrne s avrngs ot up to $300 w rlt"1 ~ o w p u r c h~ s e o l a dPo en d able An ens Gor den Tr ac ro r cwd selected attac hmen t O i l e r g ood only wh rlc sl od <lnd rrw ento1y l asl s CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH Mike Swiger 992-7155 149 S. Third St . Middleport , 0 . BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN SAVE Liken gm1d 11t'ighbor. ~ t u tt' Form rs tllt' rt> BIC! RIDENOUR SUPPLY -ITATE FA&JIII lNIUIIAJII Cf CONPMIEI the medium . Bakker denies it l<tS t ):car he publrshed a luuiled autlrt of Ius enterprise Hv•• Of'lk:e1 : RYAN CHESSER BIRTH ANNOUNCED M.r. and M.rs. Steven Craig Chesser (the former Darla Adkins) · of 1019 Adair anuounelng the birth of their son, Ryan Brady. He weighed eight pounds two ounces, and was born March Z4 at IZ:40 a.m. at Good Samaritan Hospital In Zanesville. Ryan was welcomed home by his brothers, Steven Craig 11, 8~; and Brandon Todd,! ¥,. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.. Hillard Adkins, 228 Third Avenue, . Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Rita Baylor of Zaoesvllle and Ernest Chesse r of Columbus. Great · grandparents are Mrs. Mabel Adkins of Addison and David Jaques of Bidwell. as tht•fl1Selvcs by clever use of 1 success . mun th, a ~ca nt four yea rs aft er· ils , incepti on, tire PTL Club became the fi rst private 4 Cleland·Greenhouses trk wllicil shows his uwn worth .to be less than $20,000. Wlr<'rc then docs the mo11ey go '' Jlurudt says the JYI'l. Club rs more lilan just a ._•1••-· Wl•of• LICENSE GIVEN POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to Jerry Eaward Matson , 18, Rt. 1, Hutland , and Jeri Sue Faulkner, 19, Pomeroy. MACHINE SHOP SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Public walk In business, industrill or construction busintn welcomed. . ~ Lorge lathes and borrng mills stock of stttl : rourtds , pl1 tes and structua Is. Free I No Jo~ !matts 10 Large or Tor :·.,all M&G 7 Kanauga , Ohio 614·446.4686 MAY 15th Tuesday Specials! Monday Specials! INTRODUCTORY OFFER 50c OFF 10 PC. BUCKET OF CHICKEN OF 'l.SO OFF 20 PC. BUCKET OF CHICKEN ONLY 39c Reg. 59• BUY ONE SUNDAE GET ONE FREE ll()urs: of tu ce, co rnbrel:td, butter, MONTH SET ASIDE May is Older Americans Month. ACTION, the federal volunteer agency, and area residents salu te the 225,000 older American vol unteers se rving RSVP - the Retired Senior Volunt eer Program. For more information about the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, call the RSVP Coordin ator Arlene Tracy, 416-4521. DIE .... OF DIE marriages of wom en in their late 20s may · th e same group with an incomplete college education were mor e likely to be di vorced, 49 percent, than those with exactly four years of college, 29 percent . The ~verage size of an American household has declined from 3.H persons in 1970 to 2.B6. in' !977. " Median or mid-point family • GIFTS FOR ALL GRAND OPENING PRIZE··· COLOR TV 10 ~K ~DUll \S ~£AR5 Of OR O~ER GRAND OPENING PRIZE· • · The ''All New'' Meigs Branch 10 SPEED BICYCLE SPECIAL GIFTS FOR SOMEONE Athens County Savings & Loan FOR """ "w OlPOStlORS Of $5,000 oR NIORE You're invited to stop and look over our all new and modern facility. REfRESHMENlS SER~EO *Highest Rates on Passbook Savings. *Highest Rates on Certificates of Deposits. *ReaLEstate Loans to Brq or Build. Up to 30 years Long-Term Financing. * Safety Deposit Boxes (ANY SIZE) * GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Monday-Saturday Mon.-Thurs., Sun. Monnlng Roush, Ow nor , ,oo.s:Jo included 6.>5 mill ion person s of Mexican ori gin, 1.74 million from Puerto Rico, 6ao,OOO from Cuba, and 2.30 million from Central or South America or other Spanish locations. The 1977 birthrate was 15.3 per 1,000 popu lation, up from 14.7 in 1976 and 1975. The death rate edged downward to "a histori c low" of 8.8 per 1000 compared with 8.9 in ' ' 1976 and 1975. Today From 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Our exclusrve 8-speed, all-g ar drrve. No belts to slrp come loose or break. And 12 HP desrgned to t~ke on the toughest tab you've got to do and come back askr ng for more' Before you make any declsron. see thrs Gravely mach1ne. Then let's talk turkey about prtce and trade-rn. Open : end div orce, the burea_u esti mated. It said women m w1th our Gravely 8 I 2 rrd1ng tractor you get rt all ' 2114 Condor St. 9f2·2115 Pomeroy, 0 . ~ve nlually in income in 1976 tlhe nnly figur e available,) in constant dollars, was $14,960, about $500 higher than in 1970, and was 3 ,percent higher in 1976 than in 1975. White families had a median income in 1976 of $15 540 bla ck families $9,240 and S~anish origin ' families $10,260. Families headed by females had a median income of only $7,210 compared with a husba nd-wife family whose median income was $16,200. · In 1976, about 25 million persons or t2 percent of the population were below the poverty level with blacks making up 30 percent and Hispanics 11 percent of the poor peop le. The el derly accounted for another 13 percent. There were 24.5 million blacks in the popu lation in Mar ch 1977, representing 11.5 percent of the, total. Person s of Spanish origin numbered 11.3· million . Th eir total You're Invited To Our sherbet, milk . Tuesday - Turkey slices, ham slices, cheese, rel ish tra y (celery , carrots, cuc umb ers, prckles, radishes), potato chip s, cookies, ice cream, baked beans , assortment or breads. Wednesday - Chicken roll and cheese sauce, ltalianne green beans, cottage cheese, roll, butter, chitled peaches with whipped cream ga rnish, milk. Thursday - Hamburger "Deluxe" on bun with tomato and lettuce, relishe&:. peas, butt er , pin ea pple upside down cake, milk , Friday - Fish, baked potato, broccoli with cheese sa uce , bread, butter, lemon rnaringue pie, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a · nun-discrim inatory basis." OUR f:XCIJJSIVE ALL- &EAR DRIVE MAKES 'nilS GRAVELY 10 :00 a.m. ll: 00 p.m. 10:00 A.m. 11:30 P.M. Fri., Sat. share -"·- · - · - ·- ·- ·- ·- · , 1 Sr. Citizens I . I I Caletuiar ~ PEPSI and GLASS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY KINGBURGER lfl~liiNE SHOP Upper Route D GR FREE Small Root Beer increas ing Metaliring. welding and habbltlng. Steel fabrication , complete p 786 ' MONDA" nearly 14.7 million workers in Arnenean wom en were the period from 1970 to 1977. em ployed while in 1977, 48 America's . jobs and now Women accounted for 57 percent of th e wnmen had make up 41 percent or the . percent of that growth and jobs. Dur ing the sa me period total labor force , the Census now hold 41 million jobs. the proportion of men Bureau reported Saturday . In 1960 , the bureau · workingdroppedfrom jl3to 80 Profiling the U.S. reported , 38 percent of all pcreent. population , the bureau sard The ratio of males to the labor force topped the 100 fema les in the civihan labor 1 1 million mark for the first force decl ined from 2-lo-1 in ome in 1977 with a gain of 1960 to 1. 44-to"l in 1977. GALLIPOLIS - Activities The bureau said the at the Senior Citizens Center, TO AITEND COLLEGE number of working wives 220 Jackson Pike, are as CROWN CITY - Christina continued to increa se, rising follows : Brumfield of Crown City has from 40.5 percent in 1970 to DANCE SET Monday, May 15 - Chorus, been granted admission to 46.4 perce nt in 1977. HAR RISONVILLE I:15-3 p.m. Ohio Valley Co ll ege of Young women are delay ing Har ri sonvi lle Alumni Tuesda y, May 16 Banquet and dance will be Parkersburg, West Virginia marriage and childbearing SEN IOR CITIZENS DAY. for the ran semester of 1978. longer. About 43 percent of held Saturday, May 27 at Wednesday, May 17 - Card Christi is the daughter of the women married in the 20Harrisonv ille Elementary Games, 1-3 p.m.: Movies, Larry and Marilyn Brwn- 24 age group in 1977 had not School al 7:30 p.m. Guest 1:30 p.m. speaker will be John Ed- field . She is currently a senior borne children, compared to Thursday : May 18 at Hannan Trace High School Phys ical Fitness, 11 :15 a .m.; monds, a graduate of Scipio where she has be en a 36 percent in 1970 and 24 High School. MUSIC will be · percent in 1960. Bible Study, 12 :45-1 :45 p.m. provided by Jim Jones and member of Beta Club, Chorus The number of women in Council Meeti ng , 1:30 p.m . the Country Bunch . Reser- and Glee Club. and has their early '20s who have not Friday, May 19 ~ Art served as Cheerleader. At married went from 36 to 45 Class, 1-3 p.m.; Dinner at vations may be made by writing Harrisonville.- Scipio Ohio Valley College Christi percent between 1970 and Gallipolis Christian Church to Alumni Association, Box 252, has indicated an interest in 1977. honor Senior Citizens, 6 p.m.: Elementary Education . · Harrisonville. Based on interviews WI'th Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will se rve the following menus at 12 noon with the exception or the special menu served Tuesday, and it is-served at 11 :15 a.m. Monday - Macaroni and cheese with ham bits, spinach with hard-coo ked egg slice as garn ish, ora nge and grapefruit sections on let- some 5~. 111Jtl households interviewed monthly, the report pulls together assort ed population figures mentioned in ea rlier surv eys . An estimat ed I ,914,000 unmarri ed adults of the op posite sex were li vin g together in 1977 but was strll belo.wthe peak ofll.O in 1972: The number of marrrages m 1977 was 2,176,000, nearly I wice the number of divorces, 1,0!17 ,000. About38 percent of the first women are ga ining an ever- ~~@Meigs Branch* "~'=' Ch<cb. "'" ro .. '~'"''"'"~" 1 '"'li iMIIC LINDER Athens County Savings & Loan 216 354 E. MAIN I'OMEROY, 0. 992-6292 West Pomeroy, Ohio Main Street Hichanl E. Jones, Manager G OFFICE HOURS: MONDAYTHRU WEDNESDAY 91o J, THURSDAY & SATURDAY9to 12 FRIDAY91o5 ~ Chaial altha vation . • • • �8 _10- The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Sundav . Mav 14. 1978 PTL ·Club continues with great success '! By Tum Tit•rk CII AHI.UTTE. N.C. IN ~; A I . The red bri ck churc h at Heritage Village is a faithful n.,•plic<:t of l:t culontal hou.sc u{ worship . The resembla nt•c ends with the ~n: lntcdurc , however. This {acsimile is a television station, its stt•eplc houses a 100-foot antcn nH, and worshipers nwd ite~ l c as mu ch 011 songs and chattt>r as un (iod. 1\lelcunw to the PTI. Club tllan nual l~ltl Hffllii:ltt:s, at em <lll- l'U ~ I ur lllUI'C lhcm $8 llti lliun. ll~kk cr's publicist. Harn• Burnett , sc~_,,.._, u11 a gmxl· day HS mimy a~ 20 ulilli un Anwrican:-; w<tkh the shuw. What the vt~wer~ St'e anti ht•ar is. fur the lllOSt part . good nt•ws and sptnted enter- tainment. Bakker dOl'S not allow negativis m un h1s program , ht•n ce guests are upbeat 1Art l.rnkletter . Pat TV network . Praise the Lortl Bnune 1. Wl!l Uw music is ·rnd walclt for tile cue. \. one JX>>~ll ve . Amta llrya nl ap~rc tlw dCtys when l hristiHn pea red unet· : Ural's a~ duse broadei:J sti ng consisted uf as B<:lkkt•r htt ~ gotten tu Car- ('I b > naba sht•d steal from the Johnny throwoway progn:unin_g . on Su nditY 1nornings. !{cl lgJuus tclcv lsiull has been born C::t gatnin the ftH·m uf ·" . new kmd of ev:mgel isllr mnu_st!'Y . BORN AGA IN T\' 's !oiUpt•rshow i~ thL·l TLd f u . a;~guhtl and his plump si4ckir k Rreet SUill'squc l'UIIlrovt•rsics. It's nut all fluff and fu n un Lhe PTL Club. howcl'er . Bak· ker S>rys 30.000 people called the show last year to be that which uses the lr vwg " rcuniled ,..·ith Christ " One rwm .as tts pu Ipi t. \'!ewer, Eileen T~rnoir uf LiCarson pro~ram . Host .Jill_l B~ kkc.r I ~'·:Jnr.";,;~~~ Hotwrts. The PTL Club rcf'ently big rva ngdkal na.m t·s llk{'S llr<Jl h~.1 ~ , • ~ )fa n JU 'A satf' llitt·. Oral Hobert.s ami Billy sle . Ill. , SCIY ~ sl1c was so movbcca m t· the first pnrau• rwtwork to a' t: u., t o r.raha m probab ly started rt ed by the 'healing powers or all. They were the first to put one of Bakker's guests tll<!l Christ live ai1d in color on she credits til!' PTI . with havprime time televswn . Today mg rid her uf li fe long asthma . mure tha n JOO stC::tttons 111 the The show oft t•u helps United St:> les :>re broad- VIL' wcrs with persont~ l proBY JUANITA WORKMA~ uf Fart h Uaptrst Church, is 1isited SundaJ' with Mr. and ca sting evcryUung fro m blems. Bakk er has volunteers religious variety shows to whu .serve as ··counselors,' GALLIPOLJ S - We would conduc1ing our services for Mr s. Willie Bennett. the month of M ay . We meet semlnariHn drarm:1s. As they during the broadcast and Mr . and Mrs Ste wart lik e to thank He" . El'erett ea ch Thursday eveni ng. are say in ~ in the tndustry: around the duck . The televiKee ton. Ewington, spent Dela ney 8 nd the Tay lor Cl rde Mount visrted his Christianity is boffo. Sundav afte rnoon with his sion audience is invi ted to call Quartet for the won de r f~ l srstcr. Nett ie Berry, Sunday. Tile supershow of burn in fur personal ussistancc . m othe~. Ola Keeton . They all worshi p service on May 1 • Joa n Ghe rk e, Ei leen attend ed worship service on again TV is the PTI. Club. When intercessory prayer is Attendance \l'aS 75. Spec ral Hatten . and Patsy Fitch the second floor. Origirwted in 1974 by il' host. reque s ted , · PTI.' s 500 guest s were Mr s Huby viSited with severa l residents Jnn Bakker, the two-hour employees take turns un their Mrs. Wretha Finley spe nt Taylor an d Mrs. Wret ha Tuesday . The) also assisted Saturda y with her niece, talk program is an unabashed knees iu the chapel. Finley. Nursing assist ants us 111 uur afternoon church ste;:d from J ohnny Carson. Juanita Workman . Sa tlU'day were Janet Beaver . Loretta Bum!'lt says the Bakker program. nrght ' .Juanita took her to Bakker wears uslentatious show gels sume 20,000 calls Sexton and Florence Figgrns. Wr would ltke hJ give <I suits. and banters with a and le tters ea ch day . :vlacedonia Church. Immediately following the specral tha nks tv Mrs. Jack plump sidekick : every su ··Sometimes, the cct lb an~ l.rllran Verm illion, Stella · service we were all treated to Rogers of Pt , Pl ea s<.~ nt for ht•r ht• treks offstage behi nd cm cr~cncic~. In that msc we often . Reed , and Ada Carter visited birthday cak e. Th ose many bca ullfu l fl ora l the equipment to rap wit11 the dun 't try to do anything luug old friends one day recently. celebratin g birthdays were· arrangements. studi o < t udience. Ald ean Miller spent Nettie Berry , age 84 on May 3 disllmct!. Instead. we 1:1 lcr'L 1:1 1' sprc1al welcome g o~s lo Saturday with her mother, Tile vlcwtrs lo ve it.. local minister to contad tin.! and Ed Waugh , age 75 on \lay uur new di etary supcrn sor, Associat es set y Bakkt•r person . We had a suicrde Bessie Swain, Crown City. 13. Mrs. Chris Wilson. We would like to give a very st<rl'led the fYrJ. Club un a t:all er once , i:lnd we gut a Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Hev . La hai e of Fatth Taylor. Chillicothe. visited special welcome to our new smgle Charlotte UHF slotion , pre...,m,r into hi.<hom e before tr st Church broug ht residents, Hastie Shoemaker. with $60 rn his pocket. Now he hung up the phone ." Bap his mother, Ruby Taylor Howard Wells, Ruby Brogan the shuw IS ea rn~d by more Sa turda y, Sunda y and fl owers to Mill ie Folden and The viewers (lf'C nul only Aldean Mill er and Ray Knox . l"<ill ing in probiL'IIIS, as it hapMunday . Marv J ean Allie. Ullian Betty Crouse ca lled on _- - - - - - - - - - pens. Bakker mak<•s n•peatcd Th e Hero Club fr om Vem1iilion and Bet ty Crouse Bu ckey e Hill s Vocational Millre Folden Su nday afa ppeal s fur f uJCIIl Ci al be condn ct ing our Mother's :tss lslctrH'L' dun11g Ius shuw, School are making corsages visited at the Care Center ternoon. ;.md Ins aud 1cnct~s ha \'L' bcl'n We welcome home Orpha Day prn~ram . for all the mot hers at Sunda y. Th ey to ok Nora Pinecrest Ca re Center to J ones to th e Ki n Folks Wooten and Rita noon who ;.1stoni.shingly gtrlt'rous. The Restaurant in Pt . Pleasant have been pati ent s at Holzer Bea utiful the earth around PTI. Club n•cei ves $2 million wear on Mot her 's Day· herOur concern goes to our where they all enjoyed a Medical Center. ;~ m untl1 m " frL·c~nll offerlovely meal. resident, Rachel McCoy, who We now have 112 residents peaceful, the sky above. urgs." Rurnt'tt belit•ves tire Mr-. and Mrs. Cla rence here at Pinecrest Ca re Hannony' and joy surround sll!>w sl10uld pull 1:10 mrllion is a patient at Holzer Medrca l herFulks, Hev . and Mrs. E,lmer Center. 111 a vear or two. Center. gentle is a mother's love . Rev. Lynn Lahaie, pa stor J effe rs an d Dena Ba ys Tuesday . May 9, Margaret Tills hands(JIW.' t~tkt· h.as Bryant from Countr y touched uff S(IIIIL' out!'l lde HAPPY MOTHER 'S DAY gru mbling. 1\'ol ~~ few ur Crea tions exhibrted a display to all mothers he re at thotlux mt ntslrrs feel flokk er of crafts, an, and nowers. Pinecrest Care Center. Severa l of our residents C.t lld oth e r t l' i \.! V lS I UII part icipat ed, and showed L'\' ~t llg l'ii SlS Ul't' t.:nriching Geraldine Cleland Pinecrest Care Center news Racine, Ohio GET YOUR- MOTHER'S DAY ' -FROM THE GROWER • Extra large mums • Large variety of other pot plant s • Hang ing baskets • Al so lots of many differe nt kinds of flow ers. OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 8:00 P.M. mu ch enth usiasm . Saturday , May 6, Rodney Youth Group presented us wit h a very interesting service. It rs our prayer that thev t·ontinue to , "Bend the 1wig of yo uth toward Christ if thev wan! the tree of life to poi.n t heavenward ." We deeply apprecrate your endec., orment. We are looking forward to Mother 's Day May 14. Nora Jones' so n from Jackson will POMEROY LANDMARK LAWN AND GARDEN ECONOMY 8 HP LAWN TRACTOR 36 IN. MOWER iNClUDED Built w rake the big mowi ng JOb< in strille F.l ec-; 1ar1 . all cr na lo r. 3-s pce d rra a ~ :u. lc . d1 ~ c bmkes. dual headl igh" 12K-h40 1) tcll' Vtsiun nct"... ork - " it is .a fu ll mmistry ." As ~ result the Carson . Fur all l>f the bli11d faith, though , Bakker has had rnJnU'ulnus $699 95 POMEROY LANDMARK J ACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Onve AL<tlle and Save A Lot - Free Delivery w i t~i~ ~~ M iles Yes! ·WHe serv ice A11 Y5~u3 ~ LMo~rt' ~~~~~·:~ ~:oteP . M.-Servln. Store oun : : · ~ . Meig s, Gallia & Mason Counl>es. 8 30 0 L-~~~~~~~~:.:.~-------------------..; r----··-·- ·- ·l 1 I Sr. Citizens Caletuiar . I POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at th e Pomeroy Junior Hrgh School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday , May 15 - Knitting Machine Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon : Black Lung Repr esentative, 12 noon-3 p.m.: Square Dance, 12:31l-3. Tuesday, May 16 - Senior Citizens Day - Jitney Supper, 4-6 :30 p.m.: Senior Citizen Awards, 6:30-7 p.m.; Candidates' Night, 7 p.m. Wednesday , May 17 Soc ial Secu rity Represen tative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Games, 12 :31).2 : 15 p.m. Thursday, May 16 - Horseshoes, 12:31).1 p.m. Friday, May 19 - Art Class , 10 a .m.-12 noon ; Knitting Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon: rtoral Notes Class, 1-2 p.m.; Bcwling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nut rition Program, 12 noon-12:45 p.m., Monda y through Friday. Monday - Macaroni and cheese with ham bits, spinach with hard coo ked egg slice, jellied vegetable salad , pineapple upside down cake, combread, milk, butter. Tuesday - Baked pork chop, baked sweet potato, brussel sprouts with cheese, applesau ce, bread, mi lk. butter. Wednesday- Johnny Marzetti (beef, tomatoes and macaroni ) and cheese melted on top, green beans, cottage cheese salad, chives on top, chilled peaches with whipped cream, roll, milk, butter. Thursday - · Hamburg "Deluxe" on bun tlettuce and tomato), sliced pickles and pickled beet, peas, sherbet , milk . ~· riday Baked fish, baked potato, broccoli with cheese sauce, lemon pudding, bread, milk , butter. Coffee, tea, buttermilk, skim milk and julce served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. PORTLAND - Telephone 843-3364. COAD Senior Nutrition Weekly Menu for the Sa tell ite Site at th e Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of The Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to' the above menu. Please call in your reser- Last network to hav e u~e of an RCA satellite. Bakker says Christian viewers in 600 U.S. cities will soon be recervtng.born again television 24 hours a Jay . Praise the Lord, tn· deed . By PATRICK J. KilLEN WASHIN GTON (UP! ) Putting off marriage and childreq longer, today's Hakker o rg~nizCttion Owns the .. 22-ac rc Heritage Village, wllt.'l'l' th e rhurch TV IS located. and in additi on il is developing 1,400 •\ fur ctlTCS r...._ wlr;rt Uakker calls " total li ving center . The expansion includes a ( 'hn stirtn t·olll·~c . cummtnt k'ttti uns a tent a mi tra lll~r park for tht' vrwet li oncrs who vbit lire show, and perhaps low eust retirement housing for volunteer PTL workers . Also, Bakker S>r)'S fl<Kl ilas told h11n lu increase his telev is ion prug1·a mmi ng, bt!causc lira! 's where the people art, in fron t of their sets . Bl' the wa y, Bak ker says (~{J{i often ;.uivisc~ him tit business. He says he once pard a bill wi th a $20,00U BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! Avenue, Zanesville , are elleek, .l:ven though he had nu lllUIH'Y in lhl' bonk , " because <;utllold me lu du <l. " On his show , llf' tells VICWCI'S th.at (; uti, in essence, is the ta lent scout. sc ript writer aJl(l prudu!'er : sal your hea rt out. Mr. A GOOD ~EASONS to see your good neighbor agent Save up to S300 wilh purchase of an Ariens Garden Tractor and selected attachment A nen s tra c lo rs <HC avn rla ble '1n g ea r d r1ve _o r h y dr ost a trc dn ve m od el s A nens e .x c l us 1ve "" Fiex -N· Fio al Plus"" m o we r dec k IS av ail able for op trrnu rn la w n ca re as a rc man y o th er use fu l all ac hments See. you r par trc rpal rng Ar iens deale r tor tt l r nr r t ~ d lrrne s avrngs ot up to $300 w rlt"1 ~ o w p u r c h~ s e o l a dPo en d able An ens Gor den Tr ac ro r cwd selected attac hmen t O i l e r g ood only wh rlc sl od <lnd rrw ento1y l asl s CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH Mike Swiger 992-7155 149 S. Third St . Middleport , 0 . BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN SAVE Liken gm1d 11t'ighbor. ~ t u tt' Form rs tllt' rt> BIC! RIDENOUR SUPPLY -ITATE FA&JIII lNIUIIAJII Cf CONPMIEI the medium . Bakker denies it l<tS t ):car he publrshed a luuiled autlrt of Ius enterprise Hv•• Of'lk:e1 : RYAN CHESSER BIRTH ANNOUNCED M.r. and M.rs. Steven Craig Chesser (the former Darla Adkins) · of 1019 Adair anuounelng the birth of their son, Ryan Brady. He weighed eight pounds two ounces, and was born March Z4 at IZ:40 a.m. at Good Samaritan Hospital In Zanesville. Ryan was welcomed home by his brothers, Steven Craig 11, 8~; and Brandon Todd,! ¥,. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.. Hillard Adkins, 228 Third Avenue, . Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Rita Baylor of Zaoesvllle and Ernest Chesse r of Columbus. Great · grandparents are Mrs. Mabel Adkins of Addison and David Jaques of Bidwell. as tht•fl1Selvcs by clever use of 1 success . mun th, a ~ca nt four yea rs aft er· ils , incepti on, tire PTL Club became the fi rst private 4 Cleland·Greenhouses trk wllicil shows his uwn worth .to be less than $20,000. Wlr<'rc then docs the mo11ey go '' Jlurudt says the JYI'l. Club rs more lilan just a ._•1••-· Wl•of• LICENSE GIVEN POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to Jerry Eaward Matson , 18, Rt. 1, Hutland , and Jeri Sue Faulkner, 19, Pomeroy. MACHINE SHOP SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Public walk In business, industrill or construction busintn welcomed. . ~ Lorge lathes and borrng mills stock of stttl : rourtds , pl1 tes and structua Is. Free I No Jo~ !matts 10 Large or Tor :·.,all M&G 7 Kanauga , Ohio 614·446.4686 MAY 15th Tuesday Specials! Monday Specials! INTRODUCTORY OFFER 50c OFF 10 PC. BUCKET OF CHICKEN OF 'l.SO OFF 20 PC. BUCKET OF CHICKEN ONLY 39c Reg. 59• BUY ONE SUNDAE GET ONE FREE ll()urs: of tu ce, co rnbrel:td, butter, MONTH SET ASIDE May is Older Americans Month. ACTION, the federal volunteer agency, and area residents salu te the 225,000 older American vol unteers se rving RSVP - the Retired Senior Volunt eer Program. For more information about the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, call the RSVP Coordin ator Arlene Tracy, 416-4521. DIE .... OF DIE marriages of wom en in their late 20s may · th e same group with an incomplete college education were mor e likely to be di vorced, 49 percent, than those with exactly four years of college, 29 percent . The ~verage size of an American household has declined from 3.H persons in 1970 to 2.B6. in' !977. " Median or mid-point family • GIFTS FOR ALL GRAND OPENING PRIZE··· COLOR TV 10 ~K ~DUll \S ~£AR5 Of OR O~ER GRAND OPENING PRIZE· • · The ''All New'' Meigs Branch 10 SPEED BICYCLE SPECIAL GIFTS FOR SOMEONE Athens County Savings & Loan FOR """ "w OlPOStlORS Of $5,000 oR NIORE You're invited to stop and look over our all new and modern facility. REfRESHMENlS SER~EO *Highest Rates on Passbook Savings. *Highest Rates on Certificates of Deposits. *ReaLEstate Loans to Brq or Build. Up to 30 years Long-Term Financing. * Safety Deposit Boxes (ANY SIZE) * GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Monday-Saturday Mon.-Thurs., Sun. Monnlng Roush, Ow nor , ,oo.s:Jo included 6.>5 mill ion person s of Mexican ori gin, 1.74 million from Puerto Rico, 6ao,OOO from Cuba, and 2.30 million from Central or South America or other Spanish locations. The 1977 birthrate was 15.3 per 1,000 popu lation, up from 14.7 in 1976 and 1975. The death rate edged downward to "a histori c low" of 8.8 per 1000 compared with 8.9 in ' ' 1976 and 1975. Today From 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Our exclusrve 8-speed, all-g ar drrve. No belts to slrp come loose or break. And 12 HP desrgned to t~ke on the toughest tab you've got to do and come back askr ng for more' Before you make any declsron. see thrs Gravely mach1ne. Then let's talk turkey about prtce and trade-rn. Open : end div orce, the burea_u esti mated. It said women m w1th our Gravely 8 I 2 rrd1ng tractor you get rt all ' 2114 Condor St. 9f2·2115 Pomeroy, 0 . ~ve nlually in income in 1976 tlhe nnly figur e available,) in constant dollars, was $14,960, about $500 higher than in 1970, and was 3 ,percent higher in 1976 than in 1975. White families had a median income in 1976 of $15 540 bla ck families $9,240 and S~anish origin ' families $10,260. Families headed by females had a median income of only $7,210 compared with a husba nd-wife family whose median income was $16,200. · In 1976, about 25 million persons or t2 percent of the population were below the poverty level with blacks making up 30 percent and Hispanics 11 percent of the poor peop le. The el derly accounted for another 13 percent. There were 24.5 million blacks in the popu lation in Mar ch 1977, representing 11.5 percent of the, total. Person s of Spanish origin numbered 11.3· million . Th eir total You're Invited To Our sherbet, milk . Tuesday - Turkey slices, ham slices, cheese, rel ish tra y (celery , carrots, cuc umb ers, prckles, radishes), potato chip s, cookies, ice cream, baked beans , assortment or breads. Wednesday - Chicken roll and cheese sauce, ltalianne green beans, cottage cheese, roll, butter, chitled peaches with whipped cream ga rnish, milk. Thursday - Hamburger "Deluxe" on bun with tomato and lettuce, relishe&:. peas, butt er , pin ea pple upside down cake, milk , Friday - Fish, baked potato, broccoli with cheese sa uce , bread, butter, lemon rnaringue pie, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a · nun-discrim inatory basis." OUR f:XCIJJSIVE ALL- &EAR DRIVE MAKES 'nilS GRAVELY 10 :00 a.m. ll: 00 p.m. 10:00 A.m. 11:30 P.M. Fri., Sat. share -"·- · - · - ·- ·- ·- ·- · , 1 Sr. Citizens I . I I Caletuiar ~ PEPSI and GLASS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY KINGBURGER lfl~liiNE SHOP Upper Route D GR FREE Small Root Beer increas ing Metaliring. welding and habbltlng. Steel fabrication , complete p 786 ' MONDA" nearly 14.7 million workers in Arnenean wom en were the period from 1970 to 1977. em ployed while in 1977, 48 America's . jobs and now Women accounted for 57 percent of th e wnmen had make up 41 percent or the . percent of that growth and jobs. Dur ing the sa me period total labor force , the Census now hold 41 million jobs. the proportion of men Bureau reported Saturday . In 1960 , the bureau · workingdroppedfrom jl3to 80 Profiling the U.S. reported , 38 percent of all pcreent. population , the bureau sard The ratio of males to the labor force topped the 100 fema les in the civihan labor 1 1 million mark for the first force decl ined from 2-lo-1 in ome in 1977 with a gain of 1960 to 1. 44-to"l in 1977. GALLIPOLIS - Activities The bureau said the at the Senior Citizens Center, TO AITEND COLLEGE number of working wives 220 Jackson Pike, are as CROWN CITY - Christina continued to increa se, rising follows : Brumfield of Crown City has from 40.5 percent in 1970 to DANCE SET Monday, May 15 - Chorus, been granted admission to 46.4 perce nt in 1977. HAR RISONVILLE I:15-3 p.m. Ohio Valley Co ll ege of Young women are delay ing Har ri sonvi lle Alumni Tuesda y, May 16 Banquet and dance will be Parkersburg, West Virginia marriage and childbearing SEN IOR CITIZENS DAY. for the ran semester of 1978. longer. About 43 percent of held Saturday, May 27 at Wednesday, May 17 - Card Christi is the daughter of the women married in the 20Harrisonv ille Elementary Games, 1-3 p.m.: Movies, Larry and Marilyn Brwn- 24 age group in 1977 had not School al 7:30 p.m. Guest 1:30 p.m. speaker will be John Ed- field . She is currently a senior borne children, compared to Thursday : May 18 at Hannan Trace High School Phys ical Fitness, 11 :15 a .m.; monds, a graduate of Scipio where she has be en a 36 percent in 1970 and 24 High School. MUSIC will be · percent in 1960. Bible Study, 12 :45-1 :45 p.m. provided by Jim Jones and member of Beta Club, Chorus The number of women in Council Meeti ng , 1:30 p.m . the Country Bunch . Reser- and Glee Club. and has their early '20s who have not Friday, May 19 ~ Art served as Cheerleader. At married went from 36 to 45 Class, 1-3 p.m.; Dinner at vations may be made by writing Harrisonville.- Scipio Ohio Valley College Christi percent between 1970 and Gallipolis Christian Church to Alumni Association, Box 252, has indicated an interest in 1977. honor Senior Citizens, 6 p.m.: Elementary Education . · Harrisonville. Based on interviews WI'th Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will se rve the following menus at 12 noon with the exception or the special menu served Tuesday, and it is-served at 11 :15 a.m. Monday - Macaroni and cheese with ham bits, spinach with hard-coo ked egg slice as garn ish, ora nge and grapefruit sections on let- some 5~. 111Jtl households interviewed monthly, the report pulls together assort ed population figures mentioned in ea rlier surv eys . An estimat ed I ,914,000 unmarri ed adults of the op posite sex were li vin g together in 1977 but was strll belo.wthe peak ofll.O in 1972: The number of marrrages m 1977 was 2,176,000, nearly I wice the number of divorces, 1,0!17 ,000. About38 percent of the first women are ga ining an ever- ~~@Meigs Branch* "~'=' Ch<cb. "'" ro .. '~'"''"'"~" 1 '"'li iMIIC LINDER Athens County Savings & Loan 216 354 E. MAIN I'OMEROY, 0. 992-6292 West Pomeroy, Ohio Main Street Hichanl E. Jones, Manager G OFFICE HOURS: MONDAYTHRU WEDNESDAY 91o J, THURSDAY & SATURDAY9to 12 FRIDAY91o5 ~ Chaial altha vation . • • • �C-1 - The Sunrlov Times-sentinel , Sunday, May 14, 1978 B-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 SoniCs step ·away from NBA finals Officers installed at sorority meeting P.ENVER !UP! ) - The Denver Nuggets have no more margm for error. They will be cornered by the Seattle Supersonics on their own court today in their last chance for salvaging the Western Conference NBA Playoff series . The Sanies hold a commanding 3-Jlead in the series, just one vtctory from advancing to the NBA finals for the first time in Uteir ·11-year history. The Nuggets now must win Utree games to advance to the NBA finals against Ute Washington Bullets. Only two teams in POMEHOY-lnstallahon uf new offieers highlighted till' Thursday night meetmg nf Preceptor Beta Beta C'haplt•r of Beta Sigma Pht Sorority held in the soctal ruum of tlH· PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 14 and 15 new Athens Cuunty .'j;n·1ngs and l,oau Co. Insta lled by Mrs Vr-lnw Hue, outgoing pn•salt:nt. were Mrs. Norma Am.s b~::~ rr . president; Mrs . Ann Hup;•, v1cc presiden t: Mrs. Hu"' Sisson. recording senl'tar~. Mrs. Cla rice Kraut ter . . treasurer ; Mrs . DYNAMARK 4 HORSEPOWER. SELF PROPELLED I I LAWN MOWER h t.o~• ' " ' "'~~ • II ~ ~"QO ..., N OfiJ 11•1" '" ' 9u' ~""II' unci f r F ~u · ~ ·' "at "<~" " ' na~dl• '" ..,,. n <1• · ~ Aoth ·~· c ~ l• con l•olt on h.nn<Hr f 1 ~, 9 h1 •<1 , ,. , · + ot (i ,~C! "o~dl f ~ •'~ d r l~ or I! On f' l 11n ('l lo "" h ' r '<''"' ' .,. J• n·rln~ d" •• ""d bnfllt ti do1lo .,. ,,~ ,. ,,. ~ 0 ~ 1 ,.,,. I ' .~I ,,., ,J, HcvCJ Vaughan . t'UtTt'spundt ng secretary; and Mrs. 1icllit· Brown. city counctl rL·prescntati ve. A commu nicalton ww:i rend A .. ... , 01o,. ai ()O • Ill > I '""I iunbiJ! ~imes· imtintl HOFFMAN P·OTTING SOIL $ 09 concenung tht• cum·cntiun to be he ld in Dayton. Ju ne 2-4 Several m~mbc rs HECK'S REG. arl' plcum· ing to attend. Mrs . Betty Ohlinger thanked the chapter for the yellow rose sent to her dur(ng her recent huspitaliza· lion. It was announced thai lill' next meeting will be a ptcn u: at F'ur1 Meigs on Ma y 25 <:II 6:30p.m. Each member is tn take a covered dish. t!Jcrr uwr 1 !.clblc .service cmd their own beverage. Pla ns we re mm1t· fo r ~wn· · ing soft drinks am! potato rhips on Herifllge SundHy r1 t the Meigs Musewn dunn~ rega tta weekend . The danrt• to be held for lite ueneftt of the Meigs Museum ll 'a S dtscussed . lt will be on Ma~· 211 at Royal Oak Pa rk from I tu 11 p.m. Handli ng ttckel sales will be Rose StS<on , June Freed, and Janel Htll. and soft dnnk s. l.tll t;uJ Moo re, Vehn~ Hue. and Kafhy Cumrm ngs . Ml'lllbers wt>re etskcd tu rciJt'\'e till' cmnrmttee ml-mbt·r·s dunng '1.59 HECK'S REG. $111.66 IIA8WAIII Dlflr. ttll' t'\ 'l'fllllg . Stlllontun , progrcun : Nl'il!e Ttckct s fur tlw d ilrlt'l' arl' H''culablt• from CJ/l\ lllL'IIlber uf tlw of the I hree ~ha pte rs of tlw so ront~ . Cut llllltll c~~ appumted for tilt.' 19i8-i9 )'l'a r were Hubert<-~ O'Bnen, chcunnetn . Mary Morn s. cu·1.:hrtl rrmtn. .'\ nr1 lt upl', l.l·okt Young , F:lerull!r Thunw:, .. Junt· Van Vnmk t•n . antl.Jand II li i. ~ ov r al: Vt.> lmo Hut·. i.JII twt I\loore a11d Trmrt Bruwn . NurmC:t A1 nsbar y, Ctly counc rl: Ht•\.it Vaughc111 Hlld JOHNSON SPRINT pu blicity: J une Freed, scr"pbouk. and Vl' nt C'ru w. sunshilll'. Mrs. Brown gt:~ve '' resume Hu b1 Baer . t(•l eph une : uf prugn.u ns given during the M;u-garl'l Follwd. ll!l ilcl rt•d \'Ci.H on Meigs Cou nt\'. A vote Karr. ~ 1 at dt Mut·a. Pe<u-l iu !') t.•lt•d the best jlrugram Wl'ikl'r , ~eillt..' Brown , wa~ L.aken durmg the mee ting l'la nce 1\raulter. and fkiiJ' rmd wil l bt! an nuum:cd attht! Ohlrngcr, ways and mecws; ne>r: t uwl'ting. .Jant' Wultun. Jcw1 W e rr~' . Sa lctd ruurst• was served by Therl':-.;t Swntn·l etnd I.uctlle tht· new m~ m ber~. Mrs. Wtll tanJsun. SL' I'V I L't~: Hose Frt•t•tl , Mrs Young, Mrs . Stsson. Mar~ Pitkl'rl.'i, Mora. an d Mrs. lltll z. 16 INSTALLED-New offi cers of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.Sorority installed Thursday night wer~eat ed , left. Mrs. Norma Amsbary, president : Mrs. Ann Rupe, viee president: and ldt to right standi ng, Mrs. Nellie Brown . city counci l; Mrs. Rose Stsson , rt·cording secrelC.!ry; \1 rs Clarice Krautl cr, treasurer., and Mrs. Heva Va ughan , corresponding secretary . , ':'1 ~ j ' CAR WAX ' mGLE SKIRTED CUIW "SFOO.. 33 $ SPINNING R££L ULTRA LITE HECK'S REG. $2.89 FA C tickets available to public on Monday GAL LIP OL IS Beth Che rrington reminds French Art Colony mem hers who want 10 be assured of being able lo attend the Annual Cha rity Ball to purchase their tickets now, before th ey become av ail abl e t o th e public on Monday. A limit of 200 peo ple to attend " A Nigh t in Arabi a" at River by on Saturday even ing, May 20, has bee n set. Mrs . Cherrington is chai ring the ticket com millee lor th is ann ual gala affa ir of the French Art Colony. Music wtll be provided by the Ga ry Stewart Band . A tughlight of the evening will be speci al orienta l danse presentations by Cassandra and Tyeeka, performers from the Habeeba Danse of the Arts, In c., from Columbus. They will appear at 9:30 p.m. and 10 :30 p.m.. using their own or ienta l music and cymbals . An Arabian buffet will be served during the evening, featuring a wide va ri ety uf enticing and un usual foods. Carolyn Purcell ,with the help of Ruth Tap , Alix Harder, Chris Mit ch ell, Sandra Mills and Pam Terrizzi, will be SPORTS DEPT. WILSON preparing the food. Included on the buffet will be Stifado, whi ch is sirloin tip spiced beef; Doima, st uffed grape leaves ; Kofta , meat balls; Mazza , an · assortment of middle eastern appetizers; Talama , a red ca viar dip : Leba nese bread, and Lokma, a deli ghtful honey ball dessert . Gise la Al onzo is th e Gene r a l Chai r wo man, assist ed by Anita Tope and Alix Ha rder . Saundra Koby is in ch arge of decorations . Semi·fonnal allire will be in orOer, or anyone who wishes to dre ss in cos tum e, in keeping with the Arabian theme may do so. Tickets are $1 7. >0 per co upl e or $9 single fo r members, and $2() for members's out of town guests. Those tickets that will be available for the local nonmem bers to purchase will be $20 a co uple. Chec ks payable to the ''French Art Colony" should be sent to Mr s. Cherri ngton at 35 7 First Ave nue in Gallipoli s, or tickets purchased at PJ 's in do wnt own Ga llipolis or Ca rt er's Menswea r on Main Street in Pt . Pleasant. Gillette T3000 · TENNIS RACKET 1\ su~x~ and all four Met runs . pitched one-hit relief and picked up his second ~"mbito save . Houston scored twice in the fi rst inning, four times in the second and once in the third, all off starter and loser Mike Bruhert, 1-3. Terry Puhl opened the first with the first .of hls three hits, went to third BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Boston's' Fred Lynn hit a 42G-!oot solo home run and Mike Torrez and Tom BurKIDeier combined to stop Minnes ota on seven hits Saturday as the Red Sox notched their ninth victor y in the last 10 games with a 4-2 triumph over the Twins. Lynn drove the ball on a line over the centerfield fence in the fourth off loser Geoff Zahn, 2-2, who gave up only five hits in eight innings. It was Lynn's fifth home run. Torrez, ~1. walked one and struck out five before leaving in the ninth after giving up a leadoff hlt to Rod Carew. Burgmeler hit Dan Ford with a pit ch but retired the side to gain his second save. Th e Twins scored in the first inning when Rod Carew doubled in Norwood , who led · off with a bad-hop single and stole second. Boston came back with a pair of runs in the second on Butch HobSon's RBI single and a bases-loaded walk to Rick Burleson. The Red Sox added an insurance run in the ninth on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly by Bob Bailey. Mike Cubbage led off the se venth with his se cond homer of the year for Minnesota. ·:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::·:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Heck'1 Reg . AI LEAST II I'U STOll Heck's Neg. '49.99 $2496 SPORTS DEPT. 640Z. FAIII( SOFniB NEW YORK (UP!) - Enos , Cabell drove in three runs with a single and a double Saturday, leadin g the Houston Astros to a' 7-4 victory over the New York Mets. Joe Niekro, 2-4, was the starter and winner for the Astros but needed four •'lrong innings of relief help from Joe Sambito after yielding 10 hits stvlerI dryer WITH COVER FINAL TOUCH SPORTS Mets lose, 7-4 Boston in first place ,. Heck's Reg. Price '23.99 EMPIRl TREVINO ON TOP FORT WORTH, Tex-as POMEROY - Aoyooe (UP! ) Lee Trevino caught Interested ln canoeing and passed the faltering Shade River Is aoked lo Steve Melnyk on the final meet at the Keno l!rldge -holes Saturday and took a one Sunday atl2:30. The bask shot lead after three rounds Walton members , who of the $200,000 Colonial cleared the stream fur caoorlllg enthusiasts , wtll National In vitation . Trevino, who lost a frantic be boallng to the Ohio battle to Tom Watson a week Rl•er , Thls area of Shade ago at the Byron Nelson Golf Rf•er Is one of the most Classic and who is trying to scenic wlld!Ue spots tn the win this tournament for the county. second time in three years, birdied the 15th and 17th holes to shoot a 2-under 68 for a 34:: ;:;::: ;: :: ;:~ : :: ;: :::::::::: ;: :::::::: ;:;: :: ;: ::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::' hole total of 202. BOUQUET OF BRUSIIS 3 HABEEBA Walburn elected student president FOR HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 2 fOR 711' COSMmc•r. Ml DDLE PO HT--S tev c•n F.dward Walburn of >60 South Thtrtl St, M1ddlepurl, wa., recently elected president of the Student Government of Virg1ma Intermont Co llege "' Bristol , V" Wal burn wa s inau gu rate~ in et ccn•m!Jny Wednesdli)' as the first mule student govern· ment prt<stdent of Virgmia Intermont. r'ou nded in 188·l' as an all lema it' prtvHtc college, the school beca me cu· c'!lucattOnal 111 1976 wtth boys becomin g restd,•nt !'ast year. Student enrollment i;, 800 wtlh 400 studen\5 ll vmg on campus. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale 1·:. Walburn , Middleport. Steven has been awarded an mtern· ship for six weeks at the American Tool Co. in Lincolnton. N. C. The tntcrnship will be in the administration ~~ the co rnpati\'. He lms been iJwitcd to work the remaind er of the summer at the company's facto ry fa ctlittes to gai n insight into the cornpanJ operations. On Ma y 17. he will be " • • league history have done that. The first two games, both in Denver, left the series tied at 1-1, but Ute Nuggets dropped the next two games in Seattle. . They were beaten, 105-91, last Wednesday , and dropped Friday's game , 100.94. Denver 's high-scoring guard David Thompson had 2lpoints each in the two games, 'Sh adowed Utroughout by Sonic guard Dennis Johnson . Thompson was able to connect on just 10 of 27 shots, including Utree for nine in the decisive fourth period. Nuggets Coach Larry Brown made some changes in his guest ill et d1 nner to lx g J\'l'H b; thl' bo<t rd uf trustees of I ill' . rull egr.:·to honor Ius prcMdl.!JJ· GAI.UPOIJS - Exlubit for the month of May, 1978 "A cy . W<tlburn w1ll bt" semur rn the fvll . HdorL' gumg to Certallllmage of. Ute French Photography," :;o photographs by North l'<trulllta fur the swn· 25 French photogra phers, assembled by the Fondation Nat10nale de Ia Photographi e, courtesy of the Cu ltu ra l Iller. he w1ll \i i Sit hen • wrlh his . pilren L"l ~nd ills stslt•r, SerVJ ces of Ute French Embassy, New York . ,] ti l. Ga!lery Hours - Saturda ys and Sundays, 1 p.m. unti l 3 Ht· ts tile grwtdson of Mr p.m.; fu esdays and Thursdays, 10 a .m. until3p.m. and Mrs . Het yl!'l(lnd Wcdbum May 16 7:30p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmenta l M eetin~ · 9 ' of llmmlton St .. Mitltlleporl , p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Mee ting,' Riverby. and the latt• Mr . and Mn, Hollt'rt l; C!m·kt• . Sr .. Leta rt. W. VA . He gradtmled from Mctgs Htgll Se houl tn 1~75 '" em hunor studen t scrv111g tl11·n• "' preS1denl of the stu·. dent cou nctl. He attended Mar'll'tt.a ( 'ullt•gt• fol' 60Z. clt:t:m's hftllt)' opetOfed, IOUnOI GIOfm ror eorty woming r:J tire """ il hooooloold ,..- foao. Sy'"""'ondfomily,.tdriU.vtlo•. H•iDI HECK'S REG. $2.29 COSMITIC Jgf. gr;.tdl' et\' l' nlgP tum 111 Uw Sovwt Unton. has et POINT • MASON773-5710 AUTO GLASS, INC. ttll' lllbl•rshlp uf abuul ttl' 33 111 \IJIOJL • 15 1201-201 May 14 is last day for G. E. S\S. OO Rebale •tclv<• ritlo " ' - " ' IL-;1 Tl1l' Communtst party, the only lega l politH'Hi urgwuw - ,J e Regular , eunacented e Ughf Powder two Wlirl e HL MHn etli:t ;wd etl Virgi m e~ lntcnnunt , lw lw s a SMOKE ALARM ARRID EXTRA DRY yci:ln... rWttntaJJwil GE BATIERY OPERATED HOME SENTRY Mason, W. Va. • !~~~~;~;$~13 ' 99 22.99 . JEWELRY DEPT. 1 JON VOIGHT, who spent nlne weeks to a wheelchair portl'llylng a paraplegic VIetnam veteran In his latest rum, recently joined dliiab1ed friends In a game of :..1ketball. "From my friends," says Voight, "I , learned there's situ lots to be done about physical harriers llke pay phones, doorw"ys, steps and restrooms. But I aloo learned something about llvlag wtth dignity and couu11e - and a senoe of humor In tht face of eoonn0111 ob1tacles." Voight UI"Jie• the public te get to Iuww dlubled neighbors and work Bl&lnst architectural aad · ooclal barriers - especially durto11 the Eaoier Seal Society's Nallvnal Handicapped AwareDell Week, May lf-%0. on a wild pickoff attempt and scored on Cabell's single. Cesar Cedeno later doubled in Cabell. In the second inning, Niekro and Puhl each singled in a run, and Cabell doubled in two more . Bruhert made another throwing error to set up the run in the third. The Mets scored three runs off Niekro in the third on RBI singles by John Stearns , Willie Montanez and Steve Henderson . They scored again in the sixth when .Joel Youngblood doubled and Doug Flynn singled. Today's hurlers s tra t~gy for Frida y's game, bringing center Dan Issei away from the basket on both offense and defense. which put Sanies center Marvin Webster slightly out of his ra nge for blocking . , shots and rebounding. Issei played Webster one-<Jn-<Jne from the top of the key or the wings Friday night , and Denver had a 38-50 lead at the end of Ute half . Denver had shot 43.1 percent in the half , compared to 38.8 percent for Seattle. Denver quickly expand ed their lead to 10 as the sec ond half opened with Anthony Roberts hitting a bucket , but Seattle Expos in • 3-0 wzn ' ~ ' I ~Jte~N . MONTREAL (UP!) - Steve Rogers tossed a three -hit shutout and Gary Carter blasted his sixth home run of the season Saturday as the Montreal Expos shut out the Atlanta Braves 3-0. Rogers, 4-3, walked two and when Ellis Valentine followed struck out five. He gave up a with another single, Carter fourth-Inning single to Jeff scored to make it 2.{1. Burroughs, a pinch-hit single Niekro reached the 2,000 to Joe Nolan in the eighth and strikeout plateau by fanning a ninth-inning double by Bif! Valentine in the fifth . The 39Pocoroba. year-old righthander became The Expos scored two runs the' 31st pitcher in baseball off loser Phil Niekro, now 2-9, history to rea ch that mark. in the third inning. Andre He increased that total to Dawson was hit by a pitch 2,001 in the sixth. and stole second and then Carte r greeted reli ever Carter walked . Tony Perez Dave Campbell wit~ a home singled , sco rin~ Dawson, and run over the leftfield wall in the eighth. ,, Howe records six birdies TOWSON, Md. (UP!) Lauren Howe fired six birdies en route to a 2-under-par 71 Sunday's Probable Pllehero Saturday to stir the gallery United Press Ioternatlonal early in the second round of (All Times EDT) the $65,000 Greater Baltimore American League Golf Classic. Oakland (Broberg 4-1) at Howe, a teammate of Detroit (Wilcox 2·1), 1:30 Nancy l..AJpez - the leader · p.m. through 27 holes - on th e Seettle (Abbott 1-1 ) at Tulsa University gulf team, Toronto (Garvin 2-1), I :30 shot a 3-under-par 33 on the p.m. back nine, including four California (Tanana ~I ) at birdies. The 19-year-o ld Cleveland (Hood 3-0), 2 p.m. rookie from Colorado Boston (Tiant 1-0 ) at Springs, Colo., bogeyed three Minnesota (Serum Hl), 2:13 of her first four holes, but p.m . recovered for a 36 hole total Milwaukee (Caldwell 2-2) of 147. at Chicago (Barrios 1-2), 2:13 p.m. New York (Tidrow 1-3) at Kansas City (Hassler ~). 2:30p.m. Baltimore (Flanagan 3-3) at Texas (Ellis 2-1), 8:35p.m. Natlooa!League Houston (Richard 2-3 and Bannister D-2) at New York DETROIT (UP!) - An (Espinosa 2-2 and Koosman 2eighth -inning single by 3), 2, 1:03 p.m. Marrio Guerrero followed by Cincinnati (Hume 2-4 ) at Dave Revering's homer and Philadelphia (Christenson 2Dwayne Murphy's bases•· 3), I :35 p.m. loaded sacrifice fly wiped out Atlanta (Boggs 1-3 or RuthDave Rozema's nu hit bid ven 1-3) at Montreal (May 2Saturday and lifted the 3), 2:15 p.m. Oakland A's to a 3·2 victory St. l<Juls (Denny 3-1 and FalconeD-1) at San Francisco over the Detroit Tigers. Rozema, bidding to become (Barr 2-1 and Halicki~) . 2, the first Detroit pitcher in 20 3:0$ p.m. · Chicago (Lamp 1-4) at Los years to throw a hitless game, had walked one but Angeles (Rau $~ ), 4 p.m. Pittsburgh (Robinson 2-1 ) faced the minimum 21 batters until Guerrero reached on a at San Diego (Jones 3-2) , 4 bad hop single in the eighth p.m. that struck third baseman Phil Mankowski on th e TRACK TORN UP shoulder as he shied away DARLINGTON, S. C. from the bounce. The un(UP! )- The 1.366-mile track settled Rozema , pitching for at Darlington Raceway, the the first time in 13 days, then nation's . oldest superserved up Revering's second speedway, Is being tom up home run of the season, a and replaced for the Labor two-run shot that tied the Day running of the Southern 500 NASCAR race Sept. 4, game 2-~ . track officials announced Rozema then walked the Saturday . nexl two batters, who were "During the Rebel r.oo in sacrtf1ced to ~co nd and t~rd April, the track started . by Jim Esstan , and tncomlng apart ," said tent10na!ly walked Gary Raceway President Barney Thomasso n to load the bases 'Wallace. Donna Young of Los Angeles, bogeyed three holes on the front nine and dropped four strokes behind th e consistent LAlpez, of Roswell, N. M. England's Michelle Walker remained in contention when she shot a 1-under·par 36 fo r the first nine holes. Walker birdied her first two holes and added a third btrdie on the 184 yard eighth hole after her tee shot came within inches of the cup. The ~4 - hole event ends Sunday with a $9,250 first place pri ze awaiting the winner. Oakland edges Detroit, 3-2 before Murph y hit a twostrike sa crifice fly to right. Aft er Steve Staggs walked, John Hiller relieved Rozema and retired the A's. A's starter Ma tt Keo ugh gave up onl y three hits and two unearned runs in a 6 2-3 innin~s before Bob Lacey finished up . Ron Lefl ore singled in the third and scored fr om fir st when Guerrero was unable to handle a flip from second baseman Mike Edwards. Lou Whitaker wound up on second and sco red two walks later when Mill May hit into a force play. ,,, ,, ,, < :< : : < , .. < <: < POMEROY - Anentloo area summer baseball coaches - The Dally Sentloel baseball report forms are now available at the office 00 Court Street. Please take only those fo11118 needed as the supply ls limited. ::::::: ":: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :>:::::::::::::::::::::·: ··¥~ ""'·' olympic rules .. The new contract, brought by Anton Cal!eia, Mayor Tom Bradley's personal assistant, has been rephrased along the IOC format without altering its substance. The IOC 's nine-man executive board put off discussion on the document until Sunday so they could read it. One IOC member, a 'lawyer, said the language in the.contract was " much more encouraging", and Callela said he was "reasonably· hopeful" the .new version would get by the executive board and be put to the full 114man session for a vote Thursday. " I think a lot of nnisunderstandlngs are going to be. cleared up now that we &re here and can talk with the IOC," Calleia said. But the Lo s Angeles delegation and the IOC still appear to be moving toward a head to head confrontation on one key phrase in the California bid. The clause satd that in case of confli ct, the council's decisions will overrule the IOC's regulations. This Is the key clause Inserted by the co uncil so that it can check any costs which appear to be getting out of hand and which would have to be passed on to the taxpayer . "We will never allow that," saiH one member , who Uke most of his colleag¥es did not wish to be identified. "Our president (l..AJrd Klllanln ) has made it quite clear that the IOC makes and enforces all .;f SHERWYN SIMON will be among those performing in the French City Ski Club's boat and ski showon Ute Oh io Ri ver, May 29. Simon is pictured above with the kite he plans to fly during Ute Memorial Day weekend event. Cleveland nips Angels CLEVELAND (UP! ) Andre Thornton, whose error helped California to its only run, singled home two run s with two out in th e sixth inning Saturday, pa cing th e Clev eland Indians to a 2-1 victor y ove r the ·Angels. Cleveland start er Rick Waits, 3·2, who hurled only on e co mplete game last season, scattered seven hit s, struck out six and walk ed four in going the dist ance the third time. Ten in Futurity race today SAN MATEO , Calif. (U P! ) - Ten two·year-olds , four of them unbeaten, race Sunday in the $165,000 Bay Meadows Futurity as th e local qu arterhor se sea son, which al ready has set betting and attendance reco rds , comes to a close. The ·purse for the 26th r~g of the Futurity is the largest in its history and it is the second biggest prize for a horse ra ce in northern California, being exceeded only by the· 1300 ,000 Gold en Statke Derby run here three wee s ago. Ea sy Cr imson is the overnight favorite for the 35Dyard event with Julia Rhea a California starter and loser Chris Knapp, 4-3, was sailing along on a bne-h itter until the six th when the Indi ans parlayed four singles into a pair of runs. Ron Hassey opened with a single and took second on Hick Manning's bunt smgle. After the runners advanced on a fl yball and stolen base , Thornt on followed with a line single to left. Carney Lansford scored the Angels' only run in the fifth wh en he singled, took second on a wild pitch and scored as Thornton booted Rick Miller's ground ball. Ippolito cops powerboat race MIAMI (UP!) - Joe Ippolito of Hallandale, Fla., powered his 38-foot Scarab at 74.6 mph Saturday to win the $23,000 fourth annual Offsh ore Powerboat Race over Preston Henn. who crossed the fin ish line first but was fi ned fi ve minutes for a false start. Ippolito, who start ed out in ninth place, cove red th e 194mile eight·t urn race in 2:36. He was 30 seconds behind Henn . "He was our competition," Ippolito said . "Our strategy was to hold back and let the others set the pace'' Ippol ito won about 11 1.000 and 400 points for th e National Overall Open Point Cha mpion. . On ly 10 of the 15 Open Class l t · I' · h d th en rtes mts e e race. Betty Co?k of Newport Beach,. Cahf., was second, ~~~~~d ~~c~hned~!eo~~.n~~e ~~~ ~~~i:l ~r1nifJ~~~Y W. Cascio. Victory in the race aco ~. ~ e~'r u'{Z, ·. Y., will be worth a record $74,250. was 1 tr 'goo or pomts. Henn , of Hallandale, got 169 AMERICANS ADVANCt: DUESSELFDORF, West Germany (UP! ) - The United States def eated Britain 2-1 Saturday in the $200,000 Nations Cup tennis tournament and ent ered ,the semifinals along wit h Australia , Italy and Spain . PITTSBURGH (UP! ) The Pittsburgh Steelers have signed their 1978 third-round draft choice, punter Craig Colquitt of Tenn essee, and nine free agents to contracts, Olympic regulations. If we a team spok esm an angive that up, we might as well nounced Saturday. go home ." Colquitt , who rank ed ' second among the nation's Most IOC members collegiate punters last year declined to comment on LAls with a 4$.0 ya rds-per-kick Angeles chances until they average, wa s the first of the had seen the proposed conSteelers' 1978 draft choices to tract or heard th e cit y's 'sign. presentation Wednesday . The free agents who signed The executive board wa s in cludeq running backs expected to try to hammer Ro scoe Col es of Virgi nia out any divergent points in Tech; Anni se Davis, private meetings during th e Missouri, and James Scott, next two days before the bid North Carolina A & T; is put to the full session. defensive backs Bob Thompson of Georg ia , a The majority of the Los McKeesport, Pa. native, and Angeles delegation , including Jimmy Randolph of TenCouncil President J.ohn nessee at Mariln. · Ferraro, Peggy Stevenson Others who signed were and Bob Ronka , were tight end Larry McCartney of scheduled to arrive over the l..AJuisiana Tech ; wid e weekend. Mayor Bradley was receiver and defensive back not expected until Tuesday. Bradley WaWter of Kansas Committee gets revised bid By ALEX FRERE UPJ Sportl Writer ATHENS, Greece (UPI ) LAls Angeles handed the International Olympic Committee its revised bid for the 1984 . Summer Olympics Saturday amid indlcatioos the gap between their two opposing views was narrowing . Los Angeles, the only city to bid lor the games when the presentations are heard Wednesday, has written a contract which attempts to ensure that the city council has veto power over all costs and that It Ia not liable for any eventual Ol)'lllplc debts. The earlier contract, similarly designed to protect the local tupayer, had beeri rejected by the IOC because it cut right acro1111 the IOC's fought back with Uteir fa st-oaced brand of game. The -sonics were led in the fourth period by Dennis Johni;on, who scored 11 of his career-high 31 points in the last pe riod, and Fred Brown, who also scored 11 in !he final frame. Brown missed his first six shots and was scoreless until the 8:58 mark of the final period when his first two. points of the ni~ ht gave Seattle an IJ0.78lead , an advanta ge they did not give up Ute rest of the way . Dan Issei scored 27 poin ts to lead Denver before fouling out late in the game . points for the fourth-place fin ish. Bob Nordskog of Van Nuys, Calif. , was fift h, six minutes behind Ipp olito. Tw o-time Open Champion Joel Halpern of BronttVille, N. Y., finished sixth, while Billy Martin of Clark, N. J ., was seventh. Rounding out th e finishers in the Open l Class were Howard Quam of Fort Lauderdale and Arn old Glass of Sidney, Australia, both at 3:19, and Wally Cole Jr . of Miami at 4:03. Tyler Gr egory won the Open Cla ss II event for boats with smgle engines of less than f>OO cc, when the only two other entries broke down. The 124-mile Performance Divi.sion race drew 31 starters. Stan Pike won the Sports Class in 2:05, while Marty King of Hollywood, Fla ., captured the Modified Class in 2:02 , and Bill Gazell of Sea Grit , N. J ., took the Production Class in 2: 06. Steelers sign th irrl round draft choice State; tight end and 1"nt Wayne Schwalbach of Len· tral Michigan, and punter Gary Sitler of Wittenberg. Burns signs with New Orleans OMAHA (UP! ) - Eddie Burns, who never made It past third-string quarterback at Nebraska , has signed as a free agent with the New Orleans Saints. "There was a small signing bonus up front. He'll get another bonus and salary If he makes the club," said Burns' Omaha agent AI Vacanti. Burns was redshirted in 1974 and did not play as a sophomore. He compl eted only one of two passes for seven yards as a jurdor and finished his career last fall with S of 12 lor 79 yards and five rushes for minus 29 yards . \ �C-1 - The Sunrlov Times-sentinel , Sunday, May 14, 1978 B-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 SoniCs step ·away from NBA finals Officers installed at sorority meeting P.ENVER !UP! ) - The Denver Nuggets have no more margm for error. They will be cornered by the Seattle Supersonics on their own court today in their last chance for salvaging the Western Conference NBA Playoff series . The Sanies hold a commanding 3-Jlead in the series, just one vtctory from advancing to the NBA finals for the first time in Uteir ·11-year history. The Nuggets now must win Utree games to advance to the NBA finals against Ute Washington Bullets. Only two teams in POMEHOY-lnstallahon uf new offieers highlighted till' Thursday night meetmg nf Preceptor Beta Beta C'haplt•r of Beta Sigma Pht Sorority held in the soctal ruum of tlH· PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 14 and 15 new Athens Cuunty .'j;n·1ngs and l,oau Co. Insta lled by Mrs Vr-lnw Hue, outgoing pn•salt:nt. were Mrs. Norma Am.s b~::~ rr . president; Mrs . Ann Hup;•, v1cc presiden t: Mrs. Hu"' Sisson. recording senl'tar~. Mrs. Cla rice Kraut ter . . treasurer ; Mrs . DYNAMARK 4 HORSEPOWER. SELF PROPELLED I I LAWN MOWER h t.o~• ' " ' "'~~ • II ~ ~"QO ..., N OfiJ 11•1" '" ' 9u' ~""II' unci f r F ~u · ~ ·' "at "<~" " ' na~dl• '" ..,,. n <1• · ~ Aoth ·~· c ~ l• con l•olt on h.nn<Hr f 1 ~, 9 h1 •<1 , ,. , · + ot (i ,~C! "o~dl f ~ •'~ d r l~ or I! On f' l 11n ('l lo "" h ' r '<''"' ' .,. J• n·rln~ d" •• ""d bnfllt ti do1lo .,. ,,~ ,. ,,. ~ 0 ~ 1 ,.,,. I ' .~I ,,., ,J, HcvCJ Vaughan . t'UtTt'spundt ng secretary; and Mrs. 1icllit· Brown. city counctl rL·prescntati ve. A commu nicalton ww:i rend A .. ... , 01o,. ai ()O • Ill > I '""I iunbiJ! ~imes· imtintl HOFFMAN P·OTTING SOIL $ 09 concenung tht• cum·cntiun to be he ld in Dayton. Ju ne 2-4 Several m~mbc rs HECK'S REG. arl' plcum· ing to attend. Mrs . Betty Ohlinger thanked the chapter for the yellow rose sent to her dur(ng her recent huspitaliza· lion. It was announced thai lill' next meeting will be a ptcn u: at F'ur1 Meigs on Ma y 25 <:II 6:30p.m. Each member is tn take a covered dish. t!Jcrr uwr 1 !.clblc .service cmd their own beverage. Pla ns we re mm1t· fo r ~wn· · ing soft drinks am! potato rhips on Herifllge SundHy r1 t the Meigs Musewn dunn~ rega tta weekend . The danrt• to be held for lite ueneftt of the Meigs Museum ll 'a S dtscussed . lt will be on Ma~· 211 at Royal Oak Pa rk from I tu 11 p.m. Handli ng ttckel sales will be Rose StS<on , June Freed, and Janel Htll. and soft dnnk s. l.tll t;uJ Moo re, Vehn~ Hue. and Kafhy Cumrm ngs . Ml'lllbers wt>re etskcd tu rciJt'\'e till' cmnrmttee ml-mbt·r·s dunng '1.59 HECK'S REG. $111.66 IIA8WAIII Dlflr. ttll' t'\ 'l'fllllg . Stlllontun , progrcun : Nl'il!e Ttckct s fur tlw d ilrlt'l' arl' H''culablt• from CJ/l\ lllL'IIlber uf tlw of the I hree ~ha pte rs of tlw so ront~ . Cut llllltll c~~ appumted for tilt.' 19i8-i9 )'l'a r were Hubert<-~ O'Bnen, chcunnetn . Mary Morn s. cu·1.:hrtl rrmtn. .'\ nr1 lt upl', l.l·okt Young , F:lerull!r Thunw:, .. Junt· Van Vnmk t•n . antl.Jand II li i. ~ ov r al: Vt.> lmo Hut·. i.JII twt I\loore a11d Trmrt Bruwn . NurmC:t A1 nsbar y, Ctly counc rl: Ht•\.it Vaughc111 Hlld JOHNSON SPRINT pu blicity: J une Freed, scr"pbouk. and Vl' nt C'ru w. sunshilll'. Mrs. Brown gt:~ve '' resume Hu b1 Baer . t(•l eph une : uf prugn.u ns given during the M;u-garl'l Follwd. ll!l ilcl rt•d \'Ci.H on Meigs Cou nt\'. A vote Karr. ~ 1 at dt Mut·a. Pe<u-l iu !') t.•lt•d the best jlrugram Wl'ikl'r , ~eillt..' Brown , wa~ L.aken durmg the mee ting l'la nce 1\raulter. and fkiiJ' rmd wil l bt! an nuum:cd attht! Ohlrngcr, ways and mecws; ne>r: t uwl'ting. .Jant' Wultun. Jcw1 W e rr~' . Sa lctd ruurst• was served by Therl':-.;t Swntn·l etnd I.uctlle tht· new m~ m ber~. Mrs. Wtll tanJsun. SL' I'V I L't~: Hose Frt•t•tl , Mrs Young, Mrs . Stsson. Mar~ Pitkl'rl.'i, Mora. an d Mrs. lltll z. 16 INSTALLED-New offi cers of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.Sorority installed Thursday night wer~eat ed , left. Mrs. Norma Amsbary, president : Mrs. Ann Rupe, viee president: and ldt to right standi ng, Mrs. Nellie Brown . city counci l; Mrs. Rose Stsson , rt·cording secrelC.!ry; \1 rs Clarice Krautl cr, treasurer., and Mrs. Heva Va ughan , corresponding secretary . , ':'1 ~ j ' CAR WAX ' mGLE SKIRTED CUIW "SFOO.. 33 $ SPINNING R££L ULTRA LITE HECK'S REG. $2.89 FA C tickets available to public on Monday GAL LIP OL IS Beth Che rrington reminds French Art Colony mem hers who want 10 be assured of being able lo attend the Annual Cha rity Ball to purchase their tickets now, before th ey become av ail abl e t o th e public on Monday. A limit of 200 peo ple to attend " A Nigh t in Arabi a" at River by on Saturday even ing, May 20, has bee n set. Mrs . Cherrington is chai ring the ticket com millee lor th is ann ual gala affa ir of the French Art Colony. Music wtll be provided by the Ga ry Stewart Band . A tughlight of the evening will be speci al orienta l danse presentations by Cassandra and Tyeeka, performers from the Habeeba Danse of the Arts, In c., from Columbus. They will appear at 9:30 p.m. and 10 :30 p.m.. using their own or ienta l music and cymbals . An Arabian buffet will be served during the evening, featuring a wide va ri ety uf enticing and un usual foods. Carolyn Purcell ,with the help of Ruth Tap , Alix Harder, Chris Mit ch ell, Sandra Mills and Pam Terrizzi, will be SPORTS DEPT. WILSON preparing the food. Included on the buffet will be Stifado, whi ch is sirloin tip spiced beef; Doima, st uffed grape leaves ; Kofta , meat balls; Mazza , an · assortment of middle eastern appetizers; Talama , a red ca viar dip : Leba nese bread, and Lokma, a deli ghtful honey ball dessert . Gise la Al onzo is th e Gene r a l Chai r wo man, assist ed by Anita Tope and Alix Ha rder . Saundra Koby is in ch arge of decorations . Semi·fonnal allire will be in orOer, or anyone who wishes to dre ss in cos tum e, in keeping with the Arabian theme may do so. Tickets are $1 7. >0 per co upl e or $9 single fo r members, and $2() for members's out of town guests. Those tickets that will be available for the local nonmem bers to purchase will be $20 a co uple. Chec ks payable to the ''French Art Colony" should be sent to Mr s. Cherri ngton at 35 7 First Ave nue in Gallipoli s, or tickets purchased at PJ 's in do wnt own Ga llipolis or Ca rt er's Menswea r on Main Street in Pt . Pleasant. Gillette T3000 · TENNIS RACKET 1\ su~x~ and all four Met runs . pitched one-hit relief and picked up his second ~"mbito save . Houston scored twice in the fi rst inning, four times in the second and once in the third, all off starter and loser Mike Bruhert, 1-3. Terry Puhl opened the first with the first .of hls three hits, went to third BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Boston's' Fred Lynn hit a 42G-!oot solo home run and Mike Torrez and Tom BurKIDeier combined to stop Minnes ota on seven hits Saturday as the Red Sox notched their ninth victor y in the last 10 games with a 4-2 triumph over the Twins. Lynn drove the ball on a line over the centerfield fence in the fourth off loser Geoff Zahn, 2-2, who gave up only five hits in eight innings. It was Lynn's fifth home run. Torrez, ~1. walked one and struck out five before leaving in the ninth after giving up a leadoff hlt to Rod Carew. Burgmeler hit Dan Ford with a pit ch but retired the side to gain his second save. Th e Twins scored in the first inning when Rod Carew doubled in Norwood , who led · off with a bad-hop single and stole second. Boston came back with a pair of runs in the second on Butch HobSon's RBI single and a bases-loaded walk to Rick Burleson. The Red Sox added an insurance run in the ninth on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly by Bob Bailey. Mike Cubbage led off the se venth with his se cond homer of the year for Minnesota. ·:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::·:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Heck'1 Reg . AI LEAST II I'U STOll Heck's Neg. '49.99 $2496 SPORTS DEPT. 640Z. FAIII( SOFniB NEW YORK (UP!) - Enos , Cabell drove in three runs with a single and a double Saturday, leadin g the Houston Astros to a' 7-4 victory over the New York Mets. Joe Niekro, 2-4, was the starter and winner for the Astros but needed four •'lrong innings of relief help from Joe Sambito after yielding 10 hits stvlerI dryer WITH COVER FINAL TOUCH SPORTS Mets lose, 7-4 Boston in first place ,. Heck's Reg. Price '23.99 EMPIRl TREVINO ON TOP FORT WORTH, Tex-as POMEROY - Aoyooe (UP! ) Lee Trevino caught Interested ln canoeing and passed the faltering Shade River Is aoked lo Steve Melnyk on the final meet at the Keno l!rldge -holes Saturday and took a one Sunday atl2:30. The bask shot lead after three rounds Walton members , who of the $200,000 Colonial cleared the stream fur caoorlllg enthusiasts , wtll National In vitation . Trevino, who lost a frantic be boallng to the Ohio battle to Tom Watson a week Rl•er , Thls area of Shade ago at the Byron Nelson Golf Rf•er Is one of the most Classic and who is trying to scenic wlld!Ue spots tn the win this tournament for the county. second time in three years, birdied the 15th and 17th holes to shoot a 2-under 68 for a 34:: ;:;::: ;: :: ;:~ : :: ;: :::::::::: ;: :::::::: ;:;: :: ;: ::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::' hole total of 202. BOUQUET OF BRUSIIS 3 HABEEBA Walburn elected student president FOR HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 2 fOR 711' COSMmc•r. Ml DDLE PO HT--S tev c•n F.dward Walburn of >60 South Thtrtl St, M1ddlepurl, wa., recently elected president of the Student Government of Virg1ma Intermont Co llege "' Bristol , V" Wal burn wa s inau gu rate~ in et ccn•m!Jny Wednesdli)' as the first mule student govern· ment prt<stdent of Virgmia Intermont. r'ou nded in 188·l' as an all lema it' prtvHtc college, the school beca me cu· c'!lucattOnal 111 1976 wtth boys becomin g restd,•nt !'ast year. Student enrollment i;, 800 wtlh 400 studen\5 ll vmg on campus. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale 1·:. Walburn , Middleport. Steven has been awarded an mtern· ship for six weeks at the American Tool Co. in Lincolnton. N. C. The tntcrnship will be in the administration ~~ the co rnpati\'. He lms been iJwitcd to work the remaind er of the summer at the company's facto ry fa ctlittes to gai n insight into the cornpanJ operations. On Ma y 17. he will be " • • league history have done that. The first two games, both in Denver, left the series tied at 1-1, but Ute Nuggets dropped the next two games in Seattle. . They were beaten, 105-91, last Wednesday , and dropped Friday's game , 100.94. Denver 's high-scoring guard David Thompson had 2lpoints each in the two games, 'Sh adowed Utroughout by Sonic guard Dennis Johnson . Thompson was able to connect on just 10 of 27 shots, including Utree for nine in the decisive fourth period. Nuggets Coach Larry Brown made some changes in his guest ill et d1 nner to lx g J\'l'H b; thl' bo<t rd uf trustees of I ill' . rull egr.:·to honor Ius prcMdl.!JJ· GAI.UPOIJS - Exlubit for the month of May, 1978 "A cy . W<tlburn w1ll bt" semur rn the fvll . HdorL' gumg to Certallllmage of. Ute French Photography," :;o photographs by North l'<trulllta fur the swn· 25 French photogra phers, assembled by the Fondation Nat10nale de Ia Photographi e, courtesy of the Cu ltu ra l Iller. he w1ll \i i Sit hen • wrlh his . pilren L"l ~nd ills stslt•r, SerVJ ces of Ute French Embassy, New York . ,] ti l. Ga!lery Hours - Saturda ys and Sundays, 1 p.m. unti l 3 Ht· ts tile grwtdson of Mr p.m.; fu esdays and Thursdays, 10 a .m. until3p.m. and Mrs . Het yl!'l(lnd Wcdbum May 16 7:30p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmenta l M eetin~ · 9 ' of llmmlton St .. Mitltlleporl , p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Mee ting,' Riverby. and the latt• Mr . and Mn, Hollt'rt l; C!m·kt• . Sr .. Leta rt. W. VA . He gradtmled from Mctgs Htgll Se houl tn 1~75 '" em hunor studen t scrv111g tl11·n• "' preS1denl of the stu·. dent cou nctl. He attended Mar'll'tt.a ( 'ullt•gt• fol' 60Z. clt:t:m's hftllt)' opetOfed, IOUnOI GIOfm ror eorty woming r:J tire """ il hooooloold ,..- foao. Sy'"""'ondfomily,.tdriU.vtlo•. H•iDI HECK'S REG. $2.29 COSMITIC Jgf. gr;.tdl' et\' l' nlgP tum 111 Uw Sovwt Unton. has et POINT • MASON773-5710 AUTO GLASS, INC. ttll' lllbl•rshlp uf abuul ttl' 33 111 \IJIOJL • 15 1201-201 May 14 is last day for G. E. S\S. OO Rebale •tclv<• ritlo " ' - " ' IL-;1 Tl1l' Communtst party, the only lega l politH'Hi urgwuw - ,J e Regular , eunacented e Ughf Powder two Wlirl e HL MHn etli:t ;wd etl Virgi m e~ lntcnnunt , lw lw s a SMOKE ALARM ARRID EXTRA DRY yci:ln... rWttntaJJwil GE BATIERY OPERATED HOME SENTRY Mason, W. Va. • !~~~~;~;$~13 ' 99 22.99 . JEWELRY DEPT. 1 JON VOIGHT, who spent nlne weeks to a wheelchair portl'llylng a paraplegic VIetnam veteran In his latest rum, recently joined dliiab1ed friends In a game of :..1ketball. "From my friends," says Voight, "I , learned there's situ lots to be done about physical harriers llke pay phones, doorw"ys, steps and restrooms. But I aloo learned something about llvlag wtth dignity and couu11e - and a senoe of humor In tht face of eoonn0111 ob1tacles." Voight UI"Jie• the public te get to Iuww dlubled neighbors and work Bl&lnst architectural aad · ooclal barriers - especially durto11 the Eaoier Seal Society's Nallvnal Handicapped AwareDell Week, May lf-%0. on a wild pickoff attempt and scored on Cabell's single. Cesar Cedeno later doubled in Cabell. In the second inning, Niekro and Puhl each singled in a run, and Cabell doubled in two more . Bruhert made another throwing error to set up the run in the third. The Mets scored three runs off Niekro in the third on RBI singles by John Stearns , Willie Montanez and Steve Henderson . They scored again in the sixth when .Joel Youngblood doubled and Doug Flynn singled. Today's hurlers s tra t~gy for Frida y's game, bringing center Dan Issei away from the basket on both offense and defense. which put Sanies center Marvin Webster slightly out of his ra nge for blocking . , shots and rebounding. Issei played Webster one-<Jn-<Jne from the top of the key or the wings Friday night , and Denver had a 38-50 lead at the end of Ute half . Denver had shot 43.1 percent in the half , compared to 38.8 percent for Seattle. Denver quickly expand ed their lead to 10 as the sec ond half opened with Anthony Roberts hitting a bucket , but Seattle Expos in • 3-0 wzn ' ~ ' I ~Jte~N . MONTREAL (UP!) - Steve Rogers tossed a three -hit shutout and Gary Carter blasted his sixth home run of the season Saturday as the Montreal Expos shut out the Atlanta Braves 3-0. Rogers, 4-3, walked two and when Ellis Valentine followed struck out five. He gave up a with another single, Carter fourth-Inning single to Jeff scored to make it 2.{1. Burroughs, a pinch-hit single Niekro reached the 2,000 to Joe Nolan in the eighth and strikeout plateau by fanning a ninth-inning double by Bif! Valentine in the fifth . The 39Pocoroba. year-old righthander became The Expos scored two runs the' 31st pitcher in baseball off loser Phil Niekro, now 2-9, history to rea ch that mark. in the third inning. Andre He increased that total to Dawson was hit by a pitch 2,001 in the sixth. and stole second and then Carte r greeted reli ever Carter walked . Tony Perez Dave Campbell wit~ a home singled , sco rin~ Dawson, and run over the leftfield wall in the eighth. ,, Howe records six birdies TOWSON, Md. (UP!) Lauren Howe fired six birdies en route to a 2-under-par 71 Sunday's Probable Pllehero Saturday to stir the gallery United Press Ioternatlonal early in the second round of (All Times EDT) the $65,000 Greater Baltimore American League Golf Classic. Oakland (Broberg 4-1) at Howe, a teammate of Detroit (Wilcox 2·1), 1:30 Nancy l..AJpez - the leader · p.m. through 27 holes - on th e Seettle (Abbott 1-1 ) at Tulsa University gulf team, Toronto (Garvin 2-1), I :30 shot a 3-under-par 33 on the p.m. back nine, including four California (Tanana ~I ) at birdies. The 19-year-o ld Cleveland (Hood 3-0), 2 p.m. rookie from Colorado Boston (Tiant 1-0 ) at Springs, Colo., bogeyed three Minnesota (Serum Hl), 2:13 of her first four holes, but p.m . recovered for a 36 hole total Milwaukee (Caldwell 2-2) of 147. at Chicago (Barrios 1-2), 2:13 p.m. New York (Tidrow 1-3) at Kansas City (Hassler ~). 2:30p.m. Baltimore (Flanagan 3-3) at Texas (Ellis 2-1), 8:35p.m. Natlooa!League Houston (Richard 2-3 and Bannister D-2) at New York DETROIT (UP!) - An (Espinosa 2-2 and Koosman 2eighth -inning single by 3), 2, 1:03 p.m. Marrio Guerrero followed by Cincinnati (Hume 2-4 ) at Dave Revering's homer and Philadelphia (Christenson 2Dwayne Murphy's bases•· 3), I :35 p.m. loaded sacrifice fly wiped out Atlanta (Boggs 1-3 or RuthDave Rozema's nu hit bid ven 1-3) at Montreal (May 2Saturday and lifted the 3), 2:15 p.m. Oakland A's to a 3·2 victory St. l<Juls (Denny 3-1 and FalconeD-1) at San Francisco over the Detroit Tigers. Rozema, bidding to become (Barr 2-1 and Halicki~) . 2, the first Detroit pitcher in 20 3:0$ p.m. · Chicago (Lamp 1-4) at Los years to throw a hitless game, had walked one but Angeles (Rau $~ ), 4 p.m. Pittsburgh (Robinson 2-1 ) faced the minimum 21 batters until Guerrero reached on a at San Diego (Jones 3-2) , 4 bad hop single in the eighth p.m. that struck third baseman Phil Mankowski on th e TRACK TORN UP shoulder as he shied away DARLINGTON, S. C. from the bounce. The un(UP! )- The 1.366-mile track settled Rozema , pitching for at Darlington Raceway, the the first time in 13 days, then nation's . oldest superserved up Revering's second speedway, Is being tom up home run of the season, a and replaced for the Labor two-run shot that tied the Day running of the Southern 500 NASCAR race Sept. 4, game 2-~ . track officials announced Rozema then walked the Saturday . nexl two batters, who were "During the Rebel r.oo in sacrtf1ced to ~co nd and t~rd April, the track started . by Jim Esstan , and tncomlng apart ," said tent10na!ly walked Gary Raceway President Barney Thomasso n to load the bases 'Wallace. Donna Young of Los Angeles, bogeyed three holes on the front nine and dropped four strokes behind th e consistent LAlpez, of Roswell, N. M. England's Michelle Walker remained in contention when she shot a 1-under·par 36 fo r the first nine holes. Walker birdied her first two holes and added a third btrdie on the 184 yard eighth hole after her tee shot came within inches of the cup. The ~4 - hole event ends Sunday with a $9,250 first place pri ze awaiting the winner. Oakland edges Detroit, 3-2 before Murph y hit a twostrike sa crifice fly to right. Aft er Steve Staggs walked, John Hiller relieved Rozema and retired the A's. A's starter Ma tt Keo ugh gave up onl y three hits and two unearned runs in a 6 2-3 innin~s before Bob Lacey finished up . Ron Lefl ore singled in the third and scored fr om fir st when Guerrero was unable to handle a flip from second baseman Mike Edwards. Lou Whitaker wound up on second and sco red two walks later when Mill May hit into a force play. ,,, ,, ,, < :< : : < , .. < <: < POMEROY - Anentloo area summer baseball coaches - The Dally Sentloel baseball report forms are now available at the office 00 Court Street. Please take only those fo11118 needed as the supply ls limited. ::::::: ":: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :>:::::::::::::::::::::·: ··¥~ ""'·' olympic rules .. The new contract, brought by Anton Cal!eia, Mayor Tom Bradley's personal assistant, has been rephrased along the IOC format without altering its substance. The IOC 's nine-man executive board put off discussion on the document until Sunday so they could read it. One IOC member, a 'lawyer, said the language in the.contract was " much more encouraging", and Callela said he was "reasonably· hopeful" the .new version would get by the executive board and be put to the full 114man session for a vote Thursday. " I think a lot of nnisunderstandlngs are going to be. cleared up now that we &re here and can talk with the IOC," Calleia said. But the Lo s Angeles delegation and the IOC still appear to be moving toward a head to head confrontation on one key phrase in the California bid. The clause satd that in case of confli ct, the council's decisions will overrule the IOC's regulations. This Is the key clause Inserted by the co uncil so that it can check any costs which appear to be getting out of hand and which would have to be passed on to the taxpayer . "We will never allow that," saiH one member , who Uke most of his colleag¥es did not wish to be identified. "Our president (l..AJrd Klllanln ) has made it quite clear that the IOC makes and enforces all .;f SHERWYN SIMON will be among those performing in the French City Ski Club's boat and ski showon Ute Oh io Ri ver, May 29. Simon is pictured above with the kite he plans to fly during Ute Memorial Day weekend event. Cleveland nips Angels CLEVELAND (UP! ) Andre Thornton, whose error helped California to its only run, singled home two run s with two out in th e sixth inning Saturday, pa cing th e Clev eland Indians to a 2-1 victor y ove r the ·Angels. Cleveland start er Rick Waits, 3·2, who hurled only on e co mplete game last season, scattered seven hit s, struck out six and walk ed four in going the dist ance the third time. Ten in Futurity race today SAN MATEO , Calif. (U P! ) - Ten two·year-olds , four of them unbeaten, race Sunday in the $165,000 Bay Meadows Futurity as th e local qu arterhor se sea son, which al ready has set betting and attendance reco rds , comes to a close. The ·purse for the 26th r~g of the Futurity is the largest in its history and it is the second biggest prize for a horse ra ce in northern California, being exceeded only by the· 1300 ,000 Gold en Statke Derby run here three wee s ago. Ea sy Cr imson is the overnight favorite for the 35Dyard event with Julia Rhea a California starter and loser Chris Knapp, 4-3, was sailing along on a bne-h itter until the six th when the Indi ans parlayed four singles into a pair of runs. Ron Hassey opened with a single and took second on Hick Manning's bunt smgle. After the runners advanced on a fl yball and stolen base , Thornt on followed with a line single to left. Carney Lansford scored the Angels' only run in the fifth wh en he singled, took second on a wild pitch and scored as Thornton booted Rick Miller's ground ball. Ippolito cops powerboat race MIAMI (UP!) - Joe Ippolito of Hallandale, Fla., powered his 38-foot Scarab at 74.6 mph Saturday to win the $23,000 fourth annual Offsh ore Powerboat Race over Preston Henn. who crossed the fin ish line first but was fi ned fi ve minutes for a false start. Ippolito, who start ed out in ninth place, cove red th e 194mile eight·t urn race in 2:36. He was 30 seconds behind Henn . "He was our competition," Ippolito said . "Our strategy was to hold back and let the others set the pace'' Ippol ito won about 11 1.000 and 400 points for th e National Overall Open Point Cha mpion. . On ly 10 of the 15 Open Class l t · I' · h d th en rtes mts e e race. Betty Co?k of Newport Beach,. Cahf., was second, ~~~~~d ~~c~hned~!eo~~.n~~e ~~~ ~~~i:l ~r1nifJ~~~Y W. Cascio. Victory in the race aco ~. ~ e~'r u'{Z, ·. Y., will be worth a record $74,250. was 1 tr 'goo or pomts. Henn , of Hallandale, got 169 AMERICANS ADVANCt: DUESSELFDORF, West Germany (UP! ) - The United States def eated Britain 2-1 Saturday in the $200,000 Nations Cup tennis tournament and ent ered ,the semifinals along wit h Australia , Italy and Spain . PITTSBURGH (UP! ) The Pittsburgh Steelers have signed their 1978 third-round draft choice, punter Craig Colquitt of Tenn essee, and nine free agents to contracts, Olympic regulations. If we a team spok esm an angive that up, we might as well nounced Saturday. go home ." Colquitt , who rank ed ' second among the nation's Most IOC members collegiate punters last year declined to comment on LAls with a 4$.0 ya rds-per-kick Angeles chances until they average, wa s the first of the had seen the proposed conSteelers' 1978 draft choices to tract or heard th e cit y's 'sign. presentation Wednesday . The free agents who signed The executive board wa s in cludeq running backs expected to try to hammer Ro scoe Col es of Virgi nia out any divergent points in Tech; Anni se Davis, private meetings during th e Missouri, and James Scott, next two days before the bid North Carolina A & T; is put to the full session. defensive backs Bob Thompson of Georg ia , a The majority of the Los McKeesport, Pa. native, and Angeles delegation , including Jimmy Randolph of TenCouncil President J.ohn nessee at Mariln. · Ferraro, Peggy Stevenson Others who signed were and Bob Ronka , were tight end Larry McCartney of scheduled to arrive over the l..AJuisiana Tech ; wid e weekend. Mayor Bradley was receiver and defensive back not expected until Tuesday. Bradley WaWter of Kansas Committee gets revised bid By ALEX FRERE UPJ Sportl Writer ATHENS, Greece (UPI ) LAls Angeles handed the International Olympic Committee its revised bid for the 1984 . Summer Olympics Saturday amid indlcatioos the gap between their two opposing views was narrowing . Los Angeles, the only city to bid lor the games when the presentations are heard Wednesday, has written a contract which attempts to ensure that the city council has veto power over all costs and that It Ia not liable for any eventual Ol)'lllplc debts. The earlier contract, similarly designed to protect the local tupayer, had beeri rejected by the IOC because it cut right acro1111 the IOC's fought back with Uteir fa st-oaced brand of game. The -sonics were led in the fourth period by Dennis Johni;on, who scored 11 of his career-high 31 points in the last pe riod, and Fred Brown, who also scored 11 in !he final frame. Brown missed his first six shots and was scoreless until the 8:58 mark of the final period when his first two. points of the ni~ ht gave Seattle an IJ0.78lead , an advanta ge they did not give up Ute rest of the way . Dan Issei scored 27 poin ts to lead Denver before fouling out late in the game . points for the fourth-place fin ish. Bob Nordskog of Van Nuys, Calif. , was fift h, six minutes behind Ipp olito. Tw o-time Open Champion Joel Halpern of BronttVille, N. Y., finished sixth, while Billy Martin of Clark, N. J ., was seventh. Rounding out th e finishers in the Open l Class were Howard Quam of Fort Lauderdale and Arn old Glass of Sidney, Australia, both at 3:19, and Wally Cole Jr . of Miami at 4:03. Tyler Gr egory won the Open Cla ss II event for boats with smgle engines of less than f>OO cc, when the only two other entries broke down. The 124-mile Performance Divi.sion race drew 31 starters. Stan Pike won the Sports Class in 2:05, while Marty King of Hollywood, Fla ., captured the Modified Class in 2:02 , and Bill Gazell of Sea Grit , N. J ., took the Production Class in 2: 06. Steelers sign th irrl round draft choice State; tight end and 1"nt Wayne Schwalbach of Len· tral Michigan, and punter Gary Sitler of Wittenberg. Burns signs with New Orleans OMAHA (UP! ) - Eddie Burns, who never made It past third-string quarterback at Nebraska , has signed as a free agent with the New Orleans Saints. "There was a small signing bonus up front. He'll get another bonus and salary If he makes the club," said Burns' Omaha agent AI Vacanti. Burns was redshirted in 1974 and did not play as a sophomore. He compl eted only one of two passes for seven yards as a jurdor and finished his career last fall with S of 12 lor 79 yards and five rushes for minus 29 yards . \ �l \\ * C-3-The Sl!.nday Times-&ntinel , Sunday , May 14, 1978 C-2-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Mlly 14, 1978 Southem nips Symmes Valley, 5-~ Philadelphia eliminated By MIKE SHALIN UPI Sports Writer The mighty Philadelphia 76ers, who , after losing oo Portland in last year's finals issued their fans the promise "We owe you one, p were eliminated by Washin gto n Friday night, 101-99. Wes Unseld 's follow shot with 12 seconds remaining gave the Bullets the victory and a 4-2 win in"the Eastern Conference fi nal series. The Bullets will now meet the winner of the Seattle· Denver series the ·SuperSonics now lead, 3-1, by virtue of their 100-94 victory Friday night. " !still think we have better talent, but talent doesn't win ali the time," said LJoyd Free, whose one-on-one an tics contributed as much as an ything else to Philadelphia's demise . "These guys (the Bullets) didn 't have the talent we have, but they had the desire to win the game. Whoever wants it the .most will win." Doug Collins, who scored 29 points in the first half but added just four the rest of the way , missed a shot with 46 seconds left and the Bullets .got the rebound and called timeout. Elvin Hayes missed a jumper with 32 seconds left but little Charlie Johnson grabbed the rebound and brought the ball back out. Johnson missed an off. balance shot but Unseid, who missed games 2 through 6 with a spr ai ned ankle, grabbed the ball off the boards and , after missing the first follow with his left hand. put through 'a second try. The 76ers had anoth er chance but Free tried to go one-<ln-<lne with Hayes and was called for charging. And the 76ers were gone. The Bullets, who downed Atlanta and San Antonio in earlier pla yoff rounds, opened an 11-point lead at 84-76 after the thtrd quarter . but the Sixers went ahead in the ... fo urth quarter and actually led, 99-98, after a Joe Bryant free throw with 2:04 remaining. Hayes canned I· of-2 foul shots to tie the game and set the stage for Unseld's heroics. Bob Dandridge, who outplayed Julius Erving throughout the series, led the Bullets with 28 points while Hayes had 21. Larry Wright added 17. Erving had 22 for the 76ers, bti t George McGinnis managed only two field goals and 10 points. Dennis Johnson , who has played the entire Western Division series with an injured linge r, scored a career.!J igh 31 points and shackled David Thompson as Sea ttl e oook a commanding 3I lead in their final series. Game 5 of the series will be pl.ayed Sunday afternoon in Denver with the Sonics looking to wrap it up and go up against the Bullets for the NBA championship. Johnson, whose previous NBA high was 27 , held Thompson 00 21 points on 1(). · of- 27 shooting, including 3-of· 9 in the fourth quarter. " I' ve never seen anybody · play David the way D.J . did ton ight - never." said Seattle's Paul Silas . " If we go there Sunday and play our kind of game, I'm sure we ca n wrap this up and go-on -00 the next series. " Johnson, who played 46 minutes, doesn't think Thompson's confident game has been broken. "No, David is a star. I'm just a ballplayer. There's nothin g that' s going to destroy his confidence. He 'll be back in there Sunday," he said. Fred Brown, held scoreless throu gh the fir st three quarters, put the Sonics ahead for good, 8().78, with the first two of his 11 fourth· quarter points. Gus Williams added 17 for the Sonics. Dan Issei led the Nuggets with 27 before fouling out in t!i~ last minute. The road machine By Gre£ BaUey the seventh inning and scored RACINE - Behind the two- six runs I!' go ahead, but the hit pitching of John Sayre arid field became so muddy tha~ the hitting of Tim Brinager, the game was reverted back th~ Southern Tornadoes . to the sixth inning, and at that Frtday afternoon stayed in · time the hosts were ahead H . the thick of the SVAC pennant The Vikings ,had control in race by nipping visiting the early innings, getting Symmes Valley, 5-4. three runs in the first frame The afternoon downpour of aU unea.rned on two walk~ rain caused the game to be and two Southern errors. In called after six innings. the second inning, Symmes The Vikings tried to bat in ~ot the only two hits Sayre Marc Geiger _leads Class A qualifiers RIO GRANDE - RaiD forced delay of the auual Soulbeutem Oblo League tennis tournameat here Friday afternoon After league teams bad completed first round action, play waa halted arouad noon . After check.log the courts, of· flclalo decided to complete the tournameal Monday, beginning al 4 p.m. Honda CB-750F tourney scheduled RONDA. G R E ENFIELD Greenfield Bass Club has sc heduled an open bass fishing tournament on Paint Creek Lake tn Htghland County Sunda~ , June II. " The ..event ts a two-man ' boat tournament wtth participants fishing for f725 tn prtzes and trophie~. The to urnament Will start at 7 a.m. and ~d at 4 p.m . and aU live ftsh wUJ be ;etumed to the water. A 12· tnch stze limtt wtll be ol; served. . Complete detatls and an entry form can be obtatned from.: Steve Parker, .1034 La_fayette St., Greenfield, Ohto 45123. Ph. 513-981-7149. Lean1ng mto a curve or c ru ts1ng along. you'll diSco ver wha t motorcycl1ng ts all aoou t abo ard tn e C B750F Featu re s 4-tn to- 1 e~~: ­ naus t system, 736cc 4-stroke transverse OH C 4 w1th a 5speed gea • box ~ GOIHC ITIOIIG I BETZ HONDA SALES Rt. 1 Gallipolis Phone 444-22 40 allowed, back to back singles by Davis alld Woodall to plate another run for a~ lead. But then Sayre settled down a.nd ' blanked the visitors the rest of the way. ·In the bottom of the third the ~osts got two on the board. ~yre drew a walk, Herbi~ rvtn·· singled, and Kelly ,ine1lf'enner doubled both rlll!llers in. The Tor· (41.0 ), and the 220 yard dash the Oak Hill Invitations, The (24.0) . Marc, for the day, ran cool and rainy weather ac12 races and won every one of counted for the slow times. North Gallia placed several them. boys in individual and relay In the high hurdle race, competition for the District Marc avenged an earlier loss meet. The 880 Relay SQII!Id of to Dave Byrd of lilort!lffiOUth Notre Dame whici\' came at Bill Lookado, Rex Justice, Roger Cremeens, and Calvin Minnis blazed to a winning time of 1:35.6. North Gallla's 880 Relay team was Sectional and District champs In 1977. Calvin Minnis finished in second in the shot put with a toss of 49'2". John Brauer of Portsmouth Notre Dame won the event with a 50'3" toss. Minnis just missed qualifying , in the 100 yard dash with a BY JOEL C. DENNIS, DDl.ECTOR fifth place finish . GALLJPOLJS - Mark your calendar and plan to attend The top lour qualifiers from the presentation of the Master Plan for Raccoon Creek County each event advance to the Park on Tuesday evening, May 16. The .presentation will be District at Chillicothe. Rex held at 7:30p.m. in Ute Common Pleas Couri Room , second Justice will advance to floor of Ute old part of Ute County Courthouse. Chillicothe in the 100 yard Eight months of planning have gone into the Master Plan, which will provide for a wide variety of leisure time activities, dash on the strength of a second place finish to Geiger. from picnicking to tennis to softball to hiking. The Board of Rex's time was an unofficial Park Commissioners and representatives. of the consulting finn, Schooley Cornelius ~ates will be available to 10.9. Team results showed answer any questions about the Master Plan. Kyger Creek finished in filth Approximately 65 adult women are participating Thursday place with 40 points and evenings in a volleyball program being held in cooperation North Gallia in sixth place with the Gallia County School District at Southwestern High with 29 points. School. The action gets better with each game as the teams The District competition sharpen their skills. It is not uncoounon for the ball to be hit 10 or 12 times, or to wiU be held at Chillicothe go back and forth over the net a dozen times before a team High School on May 19 and 20. scores a point. Another group of 14 adults are busy midway The District qualifl.ers will Utrough the beginner's golf program being held at the old then advance to the State airstrip Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The group has · Finals at Colwnbus on May 25 il'aved a few rain outs and some cool "weather to learn the and 26. fund1unentllis of Ute game. The Park District on May 11. moved a step closer to purchasing Gallia CoWtty 's first park site, by receiving approval fnm the Ohio Department of Natural Resources of its required appraisal.lt now appears that the property wW be purcha!led in 6 to 7 weeks. The Park District expects to make application to the Heritage Recreation and Conservation Service within the next six weeks for financial assistance in developing Phase I of the park site, Details of Phase I and subsequent development phases will be presented with the Master Plan on Tuesday evening . CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek's Marc Geiger led a host of area qualifiers in the Class A Sectional held at Rio Grande on Friday afternoon . Geiger qualified in the 120 yprd high hurdles (15.7), in the 100 yard dash (10.7), in the 330 yard low hurdles nadoes tied the contest with two more runs in the fifth. Brinager singled and Sayre doubled. After a walk a · double play allowed one rWI to cross. Winebrenner then singled in another. Brinagel' came through with what proved to be the winning hit in the sixth. Mark Forbes walked but was erased on a fielder's choice off the bat of Richard Teaford . Brlnag,er then cracked a doul!le to score the run. Sayre faMed three and walked five in those six in· nings. He also was hot at the plate, socking a double and single. Sayre set a new school record with those two safeties. That made the senior righthander 29 hits for the season, breaking his own record of 28 that he set in 1976. Brlnager also htld a doubfe and slligle and socked in that winning run. Wineb~er cracked a double an.d slngJe and had three RBI'!. Ervin had the other hit, a single~ : Davis took the loss in rell'll i as he teamed with Burch!® ~ to fan two and walk threJ; 'Southern goes to Hannan ·. Trace Monday. S. Valley 310 ()(1()..-4 2..0 Southern 002 021-6. 7;) ;. ~· . ··' ' -lOOth YEAR - -, VOTE CHARLES BOSTIC YOU ARE INVITED COUNTY COMMISSIONER REPUBLICAN TO HELP US CELEBRATE 100 YEARS OF BUSINESS ay, r-"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'...;,"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'IIIII!I--------...~­ ., MEN'S SLACKS DRESS FLARE NOON TIL eEasy Care Fabric PM "FLAG RAISING CEREMONY BEGINS AT 12 NOON " eNeeds No Ironing · eBan Roll Waist 16.95 ·VALUE 1 OPENING PRICE '12 95 ' . ./. ~ .• ,. ''1 ' < '< .•,., -~ .~ • . -- • • MEN 'S WEA!t.o .. 28 to 50 ...., 5.-. Wearhaus WAIST SIZES . . Checks - Plaids & Plain SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA run right In, to keep • ·car running right! Toledo edges Port Huron PORT HURON, Mich. Huron Flags, 3-2, Friday (UP! ) The Toledo night to even their In· Goaldiggers edged the Port temational Hockey League Turner Cu p championship series at one game apiece. Registration Tom Ralston scored both of Port Huron 's goals, the first is underway at 3:10 of the first period and the second at 14 :26 of the G A L L 1 p 0 L 1s Registration for play in the third period. Mike Eunoine tied . the Gallipolis Golf Club's Wed· nesday Night League (men ) count for Toledo with his goal is now underway at the at 7:24 of the second period and Barry Scully gave the clubhouse. The 1978 signup sheet 1s Goaldiggers what proved to posted in the clubhouse . be their winning goal at the Deadline for registration is 5 13:36 mark. Ian MacPhee's unassisted p.m. Monday , May t5 . Individuals who played last goal on the power play at year will be given first 13 :30 of the third period gave Toledo a two-goal lead before consideration. Drawing for team rosters Ralston scored his second to will be held 7:30p.m. Mon· narrow the gap to one. Game No. 3 of the beat-of· day . League play wiU begin seven series shifts back to Toledo tonight. Wednesday, May 17. VALVOLINE. NO LIMIT COME TO OUR· OPEN HOUSE. OIL SALE ENDS MONDAY, MAY '15th BUY OIL v ' VALYOLINE 1•·1 Ol 110100 01. ~0 LIM IT • 10W30 10W40 Bob McCormick Road - Gallipolis, Ohio BY THE CASE AND SAVE VALVOLINE SUPER HPO .....___ ,_. 20W 30W v To ~llvouM( 49~ loiOTC)ft 01 ~ RACING OIL $12~~ $13~~ Case 30-W 40-W VAL Case 55' Quart $11 ~ Culnf)oct rugged a nd designed lo pul oul peak pertormonce w11erever you travel Ideal for the "old hand" as well as the CB newcomer .. the all new 40 channel AM Brownie features pnase·lock loop (PLL) CHCuilry Bu11f by Brownng - you know 11's beNer' eTour of Our Plant plant, the newest and most modernly equipped in Case the motor industry. LINE TRANSMISSION OIL MOTOR CYCLE OIL v_..,, •Refreshments AUTOMAnC VALVOLINE INJECTOR B,.a..)IIM;I! People of the Tri-County Area You are cordially invited to visit our electric motor 57• Quart SO-W $13~~ ~he ' QUART AU. CLIMATE XLD 10W40 $13~ TREF TYPED a Cas!l We extend warm welcome to all of you to join 55 4 Quart VALVOLINE ' with us for this gala celebration. Refreshments and OUTBOARD .MOTOR OIL ' enterl4inment for everyone attending. case of 12 ) Quart ' BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT save CORNER SEOOND & PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' • • ROBBINS & MYERS, INC. VALVOLINE . '69 9 5 . VALVOLINE ' •.,)4 ~ ·D istrict News () . ·IT'S OUR t LYNE CENTER GYMNASIUM AND POOL S.CHEDULES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE WEEK OF MAY t5, t978 POOL DATE - GYMNASIUM 8-10 p.m., Open Swim May15 8·10p.m., Open Rec . 8-10 p.m., College Swim May 16 8·10 p.m.. College Rec . May 17 8·10 p.m., Open Rec . 8·10 p.m.. Open Swim 8·10 p.m., Col lege Swim May 18 8·10 p.m., Col lege Rec . 7·9p.m., Fam ily May 19 7.9 p.m .. Family Recreation Night Recreation Night 1-J p.m.• Open Swim May 20 1·3 p.m .. Open Rec . May 21 1·3 p.m., Open Rec . 1-3 p.m., Open Swim 7-9 p.m., Open Swim 7·9 p.m , Open Rec. OOM Park Prices Will Increase NOW June 1st BUY GEORGES CREEK ROAD ' i.............. GAWPOLIS --.. ' ., ...; �l \\ * C-3-The Sl!.nday Times-&ntinel , Sunday , May 14, 1978 C-2-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Mlly 14, 1978 Southem nips Symmes Valley, 5-~ Philadelphia eliminated By MIKE SHALIN UPI Sports Writer The mighty Philadelphia 76ers, who , after losing oo Portland in last year's finals issued their fans the promise "We owe you one, p were eliminated by Washin gto n Friday night, 101-99. Wes Unseld 's follow shot with 12 seconds remaining gave the Bullets the victory and a 4-2 win in"the Eastern Conference fi nal series. The Bullets will now meet the winner of the Seattle· Denver series the ·SuperSonics now lead, 3-1, by virtue of their 100-94 victory Friday night. " !still think we have better talent, but talent doesn't win ali the time," said LJoyd Free, whose one-on-one an tics contributed as much as an ything else to Philadelphia's demise . "These guys (the Bullets) didn 't have the talent we have, but they had the desire to win the game. Whoever wants it the .most will win." Doug Collins, who scored 29 points in the first half but added just four the rest of the way , missed a shot with 46 seconds left and the Bullets .got the rebound and called timeout. Elvin Hayes missed a jumper with 32 seconds left but little Charlie Johnson grabbed the rebound and brought the ball back out. Johnson missed an off. balance shot but Unseid, who missed games 2 through 6 with a spr ai ned ankle, grabbed the ball off the boards and , after missing the first follow with his left hand. put through 'a second try. The 76ers had anoth er chance but Free tried to go one-<ln-<lne with Hayes and was called for charging. And the 76ers were gone. The Bullets, who downed Atlanta and San Antonio in earlier pla yoff rounds, opened an 11-point lead at 84-76 after the thtrd quarter . but the Sixers went ahead in the ... fo urth quarter and actually led, 99-98, after a Joe Bryant free throw with 2:04 remaining. Hayes canned I· of-2 foul shots to tie the game and set the stage for Unseld's heroics. Bob Dandridge, who outplayed Julius Erving throughout the series, led the Bullets with 28 points while Hayes had 21. Larry Wright added 17. Erving had 22 for the 76ers, bti t George McGinnis managed only two field goals and 10 points. Dennis Johnson , who has played the entire Western Division series with an injured linge r, scored a career.!J igh 31 points and shackled David Thompson as Sea ttl e oook a commanding 3I lead in their final series. Game 5 of the series will be pl.ayed Sunday afternoon in Denver with the Sonics looking to wrap it up and go up against the Bullets for the NBA championship. Johnson, whose previous NBA high was 27 , held Thompson 00 21 points on 1(). · of- 27 shooting, including 3-of· 9 in the fourth quarter. " I' ve never seen anybody · play David the way D.J . did ton ight - never." said Seattle's Paul Silas . " If we go there Sunday and play our kind of game, I'm sure we ca n wrap this up and go-on -00 the next series. " Johnson, who played 46 minutes, doesn't think Thompson's confident game has been broken. "No, David is a star. I'm just a ballplayer. There's nothin g that' s going to destroy his confidence. He 'll be back in there Sunday," he said. Fred Brown, held scoreless throu gh the fir st three quarters, put the Sonics ahead for good, 8().78, with the first two of his 11 fourth· quarter points. Gus Williams added 17 for the Sonics. Dan Issei led the Nuggets with 27 before fouling out in t!i~ last minute. The road machine By Gre£ BaUey the seventh inning and scored RACINE - Behind the two- six runs I!' go ahead, but the hit pitching of John Sayre arid field became so muddy tha~ the hitting of Tim Brinager, the game was reverted back th~ Southern Tornadoes . to the sixth inning, and at that Frtday afternoon stayed in · time the hosts were ahead H . the thick of the SVAC pennant The Vikings ,had control in race by nipping visiting the early innings, getting Symmes Valley, 5-4. three runs in the first frame The afternoon downpour of aU unea.rned on two walk~ rain caused the game to be and two Southern errors. In called after six innings. the second inning, Symmes The Vikings tried to bat in ~ot the only two hits Sayre Marc Geiger _leads Class A qualifiers RIO GRANDE - RaiD forced delay of the auual Soulbeutem Oblo League tennis tournameat here Friday afternoon After league teams bad completed first round action, play waa halted arouad noon . After check.log the courts, of· flclalo decided to complete the tournameal Monday, beginning al 4 p.m. Honda CB-750F tourney scheduled RONDA. G R E ENFIELD Greenfield Bass Club has sc heduled an open bass fishing tournament on Paint Creek Lake tn Htghland County Sunda~ , June II. " The ..event ts a two-man ' boat tournament wtth participants fishing for f725 tn prtzes and trophie~. The to urnament Will start at 7 a.m. and ~d at 4 p.m . and aU live ftsh wUJ be ;etumed to the water. A 12· tnch stze limtt wtll be ol; served. . Complete detatls and an entry form can be obtatned from.: Steve Parker, .1034 La_fayette St., Greenfield, Ohto 45123. Ph. 513-981-7149. Lean1ng mto a curve or c ru ts1ng along. you'll diSco ver wha t motorcycl1ng ts all aoou t abo ard tn e C B750F Featu re s 4-tn to- 1 e~~: ­ naus t system, 736cc 4-stroke transverse OH C 4 w1th a 5speed gea • box ~ GOIHC ITIOIIG I BETZ HONDA SALES Rt. 1 Gallipolis Phone 444-22 40 allowed, back to back singles by Davis alld Woodall to plate another run for a~ lead. But then Sayre settled down a.nd ' blanked the visitors the rest of the way. ·In the bottom of the third the ~osts got two on the board. ~yre drew a walk, Herbi~ rvtn·· singled, and Kelly ,ine1lf'enner doubled both rlll!llers in. The Tor· (41.0 ), and the 220 yard dash the Oak Hill Invitations, The (24.0) . Marc, for the day, ran cool and rainy weather ac12 races and won every one of counted for the slow times. North Gallia placed several them. boys in individual and relay In the high hurdle race, competition for the District Marc avenged an earlier loss meet. The 880 Relay SQII!Id of to Dave Byrd of lilort!lffiOUth Notre Dame whici\' came at Bill Lookado, Rex Justice, Roger Cremeens, and Calvin Minnis blazed to a winning time of 1:35.6. North Gallla's 880 Relay team was Sectional and District champs In 1977. Calvin Minnis finished in second in the shot put with a toss of 49'2". John Brauer of Portsmouth Notre Dame won the event with a 50'3" toss. Minnis just missed qualifying , in the 100 yard dash with a BY JOEL C. DENNIS, DDl.ECTOR fifth place finish . GALLJPOLJS - Mark your calendar and plan to attend The top lour qualifiers from the presentation of the Master Plan for Raccoon Creek County each event advance to the Park on Tuesday evening, May 16. The .presentation will be District at Chillicothe. Rex held at 7:30p.m. in Ute Common Pleas Couri Room , second Justice will advance to floor of Ute old part of Ute County Courthouse. Chillicothe in the 100 yard Eight months of planning have gone into the Master Plan, which will provide for a wide variety of leisure time activities, dash on the strength of a second place finish to Geiger. from picnicking to tennis to softball to hiking. The Board of Rex's time was an unofficial Park Commissioners and representatives. of the consulting finn, Schooley Cornelius ~ates will be available to 10.9. Team results showed answer any questions about the Master Plan. Kyger Creek finished in filth Approximately 65 adult women are participating Thursday place with 40 points and evenings in a volleyball program being held in cooperation North Gallia in sixth place with the Gallia County School District at Southwestern High with 29 points. School. The action gets better with each game as the teams The District competition sharpen their skills. It is not uncoounon for the ball to be hit 10 or 12 times, or to wiU be held at Chillicothe go back and forth over the net a dozen times before a team High School on May 19 and 20. scores a point. Another group of 14 adults are busy midway The District qualifl.ers will Utrough the beginner's golf program being held at the old then advance to the State airstrip Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The group has · Finals at Colwnbus on May 25 il'aved a few rain outs and some cool "weather to learn the and 26. fund1unentllis of Ute game. The Park District on May 11. moved a step closer to purchasing Gallia CoWtty 's first park site, by receiving approval fnm the Ohio Department of Natural Resources of its required appraisal.lt now appears that the property wW be purcha!led in 6 to 7 weeks. The Park District expects to make application to the Heritage Recreation and Conservation Service within the next six weeks for financial assistance in developing Phase I of the park site, Details of Phase I and subsequent development phases will be presented with the Master Plan on Tuesday evening . CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek's Marc Geiger led a host of area qualifiers in the Class A Sectional held at Rio Grande on Friday afternoon . Geiger qualified in the 120 yprd high hurdles (15.7), in the 100 yard dash (10.7), in the 330 yard low hurdles nadoes tied the contest with two more runs in the fifth. Brinager singled and Sayre doubled. After a walk a · double play allowed one rWI to cross. Winebrenner then singled in another. Brinagel' came through with what proved to be the winning hit in the sixth. Mark Forbes walked but was erased on a fielder's choice off the bat of Richard Teaford . Brlnag,er then cracked a doul!le to score the run. Sayre faMed three and walked five in those six in· nings. He also was hot at the plate, socking a double and single. Sayre set a new school record with those two safeties. That made the senior righthander 29 hits for the season, breaking his own record of 28 that he set in 1976. Brlnager also htld a doubfe and slligle and socked in that winning run. Wineb~er cracked a double an.d slngJe and had three RBI'!. Ervin had the other hit, a single~ : Davis took the loss in rell'll i as he teamed with Burch!® ~ to fan two and walk threJ; 'Southern goes to Hannan ·. Trace Monday. S. Valley 310 ()(1()..-4 2..0 Southern 002 021-6. 7;) ;. ~· . ··' ' -lOOth YEAR - -, VOTE CHARLES BOSTIC YOU ARE INVITED COUNTY COMMISSIONER REPUBLICAN TO HELP US CELEBRATE 100 YEARS OF BUSINESS ay, r-"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'...;,"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'IIIII!I--------...~­ ., MEN'S SLACKS DRESS FLARE NOON TIL eEasy Care Fabric PM "FLAG RAISING CEREMONY BEGINS AT 12 NOON " eNeeds No Ironing · eBan Roll Waist 16.95 ·VALUE 1 OPENING PRICE '12 95 ' . ./. ~ .• ,. ''1 ' < '< .•,., -~ .~ • . -- • • MEN 'S WEA!t.o .. 28 to 50 ...., 5.-. Wearhaus WAIST SIZES . . Checks - Plaids & Plain SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA run right In, to keep • ·car running right! Toledo edges Port Huron PORT HURON, Mich. Huron Flags, 3-2, Friday (UP! ) The Toledo night to even their In· Goaldiggers edged the Port temational Hockey League Turner Cu p championship series at one game apiece. Registration Tom Ralston scored both of Port Huron 's goals, the first is underway at 3:10 of the first period and the second at 14 :26 of the G A L L 1 p 0 L 1s Registration for play in the third period. Mike Eunoine tied . the Gallipolis Golf Club's Wed· nesday Night League (men ) count for Toledo with his goal is now underway at the at 7:24 of the second period and Barry Scully gave the clubhouse. The 1978 signup sheet 1s Goaldiggers what proved to posted in the clubhouse . be their winning goal at the Deadline for registration is 5 13:36 mark. Ian MacPhee's unassisted p.m. Monday , May t5 . Individuals who played last goal on the power play at year will be given first 13 :30 of the third period gave Toledo a two-goal lead before consideration. Drawing for team rosters Ralston scored his second to will be held 7:30p.m. Mon· narrow the gap to one. Game No. 3 of the beat-of· day . League play wiU begin seven series shifts back to Toledo tonight. Wednesday, May 17. VALVOLINE. NO LIMIT COME TO OUR· OPEN HOUSE. OIL SALE ENDS MONDAY, MAY '15th BUY OIL v ' VALYOLINE 1•·1 Ol 110100 01. ~0 LIM IT • 10W30 10W40 Bob McCormick Road - Gallipolis, Ohio BY THE CASE AND SAVE VALVOLINE SUPER HPO .....___ ,_. 20W 30W v To ~llvouM( 49~ loiOTC)ft 01 ~ RACING OIL $12~~ $13~~ Case 30-W 40-W VAL Case 55' Quart $11 ~ Culnf)oct rugged a nd designed lo pul oul peak pertormonce w11erever you travel Ideal for the "old hand" as well as the CB newcomer .. the all new 40 channel AM Brownie features pnase·lock loop (PLL) CHCuilry Bu11f by Brownng - you know 11's beNer' eTour of Our Plant plant, the newest and most modernly equipped in Case the motor industry. LINE TRANSMISSION OIL MOTOR CYCLE OIL v_..,, •Refreshments AUTOMAnC VALVOLINE INJECTOR B,.a..)IIM;I! People of the Tri-County Area You are cordially invited to visit our electric motor 57• Quart SO-W $13~~ ~he ' QUART AU. CLIMATE XLD 10W40 $13~ TREF TYPED a Cas!l We extend warm welcome to all of you to join 55 4 Quart VALVOLINE ' with us for this gala celebration. Refreshments and OUTBOARD .MOTOR OIL ' enterl4inment for everyone attending. case of 12 ) Quart ' BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT save CORNER SEOOND & PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' • • ROBBINS & MYERS, INC. VALVOLINE . '69 9 5 . VALVOLINE ' •.,)4 ~ ·D istrict News () . ·IT'S OUR t LYNE CENTER GYMNASIUM AND POOL S.CHEDULES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE WEEK OF MAY t5, t978 POOL DATE - GYMNASIUM 8-10 p.m., Open Swim May15 8·10p.m., Open Rec . 8-10 p.m., College Swim May 16 8·10 p.m.. College Rec . May 17 8·10 p.m., Open Rec . 8·10 p.m.. Open Swim 8·10 p.m., Col lege Swim May 18 8·10 p.m., Col lege Rec . 7·9p.m., Fam ily May 19 7.9 p.m .. Family Recreation Night Recreation Night 1-J p.m.• Open Swim May 20 1·3 p.m .. Open Rec . May 21 1·3 p.m., Open Rec . 1-3 p.m., Open Swim 7-9 p.m., Open Swim 7·9 p.m , Open Rec. OOM Park Prices Will Increase NOW June 1st BUY GEORGES CREEK ROAD ' i.............. GAWPOLIS --.. ' ., ...; �) Dibbs big favorite to w.zn WCT purse By BRUCE B. BAKKE OALI.AS (UP! ) - Eddie Dibbs says he has never won a p\irse of more Ulan $3,500 or $4,000 in a tpurnamenl, but he' ll win tltat much even if he lo ses in Su nday 's World Championship Tennis finals. .Based on pa!l records, Dibbs has to be Ule favorile to wili the wp prize of $100,000. He fa~s Vitas Gerulai tis in Ule championship ma tch and Gerulaitis has never beateri Dibbs in four previous tries. The second-place fi ni sher receives $40,000. Ge rulaiti s go t into th1! finals Ule easy way, on a default by top-seeded Bjorn Borg. Dibbs did it the hard way with a grue ling victory over Italy' s Corrado Baruzzutti Friday night, in a match Ulat may well have approached record lengUl for a Ulree-set rna tch.. It was a straight-set victory lor Dibbs; &-2, 7~, 7-4 . But " Fas t Eddie" was considerably slowe.r at the VIN'!DN RlNKY DINK BLUE DEVIL CHEERLEADERS are , top - Tina Blackburn ; tn front, Angela McComas; standing left to right. MeLissa Mullins , Barbara Twyma n and Kare n 1.1Rue. :-lot pictured. Cyrthia Kea l and adviso rs Martha McComas and Sharon Nea l. Image of traveling secretary changing image of a baseball tran: hn g secretary ;:~ .;; a ~rizzled old salt who ,;na ri s at hotel managers. cusses out bus dr ivers and ls for('ve r playing &·creta rit•s would d escr ibe their jobs as. "I gel the balkl ub there, one way or anot11er," the Reds' yo w1g anti dapper Doug Bureman talks of hts duties m term s of ' 'r ontr olling ra ctor s'' a nd And how. The Cincinnati Reds, for mstan ce, have a squeaky· clean , 31 -year old lra\'ellng ~e er e tary who trmncd for his position h) gettmg a t~ll ege. "continuing contacts." For t he Reds' current Ph iladelph ia-Montreal road trip , for example, Burema n long ago made pl ane, hotel. and bus reservations. And as the trip started, he wasn't th inkin g about maste r's degrl't' m ''spor ts adrmn istration . '' Wllllt• old tlme tra\'l'ltng Johnny Bench in a poker game , but worr};n g abo ut poker wtth the ballplayers is ch,jng mg wi nn ing any money off arab rogerator NEW " ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD Not just a spra y- but an automatic logger. The last en~y way to k ill c rRwl1ng 1nsects Se: FOGera1or 1n ce nter of area pr!-!S~ toc !l.mg non1e ~nd w at~ away Creates a p£'netra t 1n~ h.:IJ wh1c n reache s 111 10 cracks and c re VItcs . ;. t111ng Pr posed sta ges of tnsects by contact and vapor ;tC:l10n GUA RANTEED to k. dl ro aches. w ater bug s spr {Jers sllverl tsn ao ull fl eas and ltcks or you r rn o1ey buck Nu obJeC\ionab lr odors o r st a1m ng . oraD ROACHIL"VD ~VTSPRAY "" Ro;tcr ilnd 1\nt snra vs ar,., no trun g nt- w Wh~t 15 nt'W 15 lor:nui!IMI .. rrr~'t <l prol essionally oac k:ea 1n an ur brPi:ik ablt· poly c o ntarner thdl r;mr Lf· rr·,ro d tn d or..~ro, n r OL.H<Juors Art~ h S f r1v PvPrl k rils re sista n t s ~ r,11n~ t roach t"' ~nrl leav(~s a residual c h emrc<l l to Kttl stragqlf'r:. It'<. odoriPSS nn d wr 'l n n t Sti'lln Ar iib R oach rl , , .Ant S pr.i y qtVPS pro tr"·S· qlrt'1(1! l• xt f'rm H"~ al or rP 'iult s whf'fl 'l!tt!d rl" drff'lt •~r:l aroo BUG·DITH far supt110r. p r o le n10 nal - t~pt fo rmu la tn~ec t s art not r e~tsta nt t o thts ne w chemtcal f ormu la! ron ~ ILLS la<t.m inute slipups - late planes , fogged-in airports, lo>t bus drivers. ''My rul e is. 'Any factor thai ca n be co ntrolled , eontrol it ,''' said Burcman, "becatLSe there are so many Ul at car 't be controlled ." But unlike _the "wing-it" trips th at oldtime traveling sec re taries used to be infamous for, Bureman has Ule travels of 24 players, a manager, coaches, assorted oth er team official s a nd sportswriters down to as much a ,;ci ence as possible. " Look at my · personal phone book." said Bureman, leafing through page after pa ge of phone numbers for transportation and services off ered . in every National League ctty. "I couldn 't get along without it. I have duplicates. I keep ooe in my briefca se and one on me juSt in case I Jose one." Bureman also carries a supply of blank "Cincinnati Reds, Inc." che cks with him on the road . " We get the uniforms r!eancd on the road and l have to write out a check right away for that," he sa id. "Any expense that com es up, I have to be ready for." Bureman also visits banks in every city w draw out cash for each pl aye r' s mea l money. " Each player receives $27 a da y for meals and incidentals on the road," he said . "'11tat may soun d like a lot, but $27 doesn 't go very far when you're eating in a New York City hotel. '' Burema n, a nati ve of Sprin gfield , Ohio, who prepared for hi s job through Oh io Un iver sity's uni que "s por ts admi ni str ati on " master's degree prog ram, also is gellin g a rea l ed ucation on Ule road . "I've found different types of people in each section of Ul e country," he said. " In New York , the people are very aggres,;ive, but down in Atlanta and Houston, they' re more relaxed and easy-going. "Sa n Francisco has a more cosm opolitan flavor. I think Ule best re;t auranls are in San Francisco . San Diego has Ul e grea test weather. I like Chicago beca use yo u play all day games Ulere." And. the travel is going to get even better after the regula r season. " The Reds are going to play a series of exhibition games in Ja pan an d th at ·u be the trip of a lifetim e," said Bureman. "And , wiUl a team like Ul e Reds , there's alwa ys U1 e chance of traveling at playoff and World Series lime - the rnost exciting lime of dtr~ct Leb11non spra y kt lls eJ.posed msects . vapor ktll s behmd wall s. tn crac ks, beh ~nd bmbo01 ds, 3 tn wr sr ble frlm continues to ktU J£1 ACTION petmtls "'"to spray euctl y whert needed tor most effecltve results With out waste or mess . GUARAN TEED to ktll roaches. wolerbUiS. an ts. sp tders, silverfish .' brown dog l tc ks. centipedes, scorpr ons. and other pest s Itsle d on the label CARTER & EVANS INC. OLIVE STREET CO LUMB US (U P!) Scandal Sheet took the lead at halfwa y mark Friday night and pulled away to a 2V• length victory over Joe Cole in the featured fifth race at Scioto Do wns. The winner, driven by Dick Richardson J r., covered the mile in 2:OS 3-5 and returned $2.60, $2.60 and $2. 40. Joe Cole, an 60-1 longshot, paid $29.60 and $7.20 for second , while Matilda U>bell came in third and kicked back $3. Noble Mite won Ule first race, kicking off an 8-7-5 trifecta combination that was worth $2,494.50. Chi ef Okemos finished second and Buttonwood U>ri showed . A crowd of 6,589 wagered $483,286. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) Paul Combs guided Heather Dave to a ha lf-length victory ove r Li qu idator in t he featured ninth race Friday night at Lebanon Raceway. The winner covered the mile in 2:10 I-5 and returned $1 9.20, $6.80 and $4.40 . Liqu idator kicked back $10 and $4.40 lor second, while Bea Tater showed and paid $4.40. Salon's Sister won the first race and Jay Again finished on top in the second to provide a 2-4 nightly double combination that was worth $2 1.2(): A crowd of I ,541 wagered $162, 019. end. The match lasted almost three hours with the first set going 50 minutes aoo the second I ;17. "I'm ellhausted,:' Dibbs told reporters in the interview room. "I played in spurts bqt overall I 'Jllayed very well." Borg announCed his with' drawal Friday afternoon be- Open. Ma jor Le19ue Lu ders By Un i1eCI Press lnternallon~rl B•Hing (Ba se d on 65 at bah) _N1 tfon11 L e ~:u e G. A . H Pet . Brrogtis All ?8 93 37 .398 Mond~y LA B uck nr Chi Drlsn Cn JO Smith L A Almo n SO Baker LA Roystr Atl 29 103 33 .320 26 105 33 ,314 Vlntne N Y Amer ican Car ew M in Rice Bos Reyn tds Sea (:oopr M il Cbbge Min Bell Cle Por Ier K C 3& .333 29 107 35 .127 29 lOS 34 .324 Sl mns St· L Foster Cin Vln tneMrt 30 lOt 36 .356 20 69 24 .346 114 30 lOS JJ .314 31 128 40 .313 2.5 9630 .313 .21 67 2 1 .313 Leaqu e G. ABH . Pcf. 3 1 122 46 317 3 1 133 : 48 361 30 87 19 .JJJ 27 109 36 .330 27 88 ~9 .330 27 107 35 .327 J6 ; Zl sk, Tex 27: Hobson , Bos 26 ; Sta ub, Del 24; Cooper , M it. Car ew an d Ford , M inn 12. Stolen Ba ses Nationa l League : . Mo reno, Pitt 19 ; Royster , All and SLIP-ON Robinson X-rays The feel of easy living . Captured in things you do, clothes you wear, e ven in new Roblee "soft touch" casuals. Exceptional comfort stems from soft, crushable, padded leather. Crepe soles boast natural flexibility. Insoles feature foam cushioning . Ease into a pair. . And enjoy the soft life. Pcle. who played for the Cosmos . wil l rece ive the awc.t rd from former New York Mayor John Jjnd<;ay , who is "cting as Ule master of ce remonies for th.e International Peace Ball. · edeno , Hou 12 ; Lopes. LA lL "Everytime I ca tch a nyone coming off an elbow in jury th1·ea tened in the seventh, PHILADELPHIA ( UPII ) rookie. '' it 's one of the all-tint e and making his fi rst star( loading the ba,;es when now, Rose ropto!f bits number - Pete Rose'S name was Am eri can Lea gue : LeF lore, grea ts ," Rose sa id . " I since April l7, frusti·atcd the llicbte Hebner was hit by a 3,006 and 3,007 Friday night in D~t 13: Cruz , Se" 10; Nor wood , mentioned and'a sm Ue broke · "M•nn D I 0 k a<·tually had forgotten about Phillies through the first six pitch, Bob Boone singled and the Cincinnati Reds' J..O wi n Dan Driessen's face. across Tel( { r on e, a and Wills, bein ~ only two behind Kal ine innings . over the P hil adelphia Jtm Morrt,an walked. "He just thrills me every , Most Pitching bu t now Ulal I li ed him , it Victorie s Phillies, tying him with AI The Phi lltcs, however , Paul Moskau, who lms had timene goes· oufl(1ere," the Nati onitl L.eague : G"r imstey, makes me feel good." Kaline for lith place on the M ft 6.1; Forsch , St .L 6·2: Rau, Reds' standout first basema n The 37-year-<Jid Rose isn't LA S-0 ; Bl ue , SF 5. 1; ·eight said. "He's not slacking up all-time hit list. quite ready to become a P1'Ichers t ied Wil h ,a~ vi ctories . any . He's playin ~ just like o Am erican l ~agu e: Lee , Bos museW11 piece just yet - la ke 50 : Tanana. Cal s.J: Sosa . Oak •·O: Torrez , Bos , Fig uer oa , N Y Cinci nn ati 's fi r st run for an d Broberg , Oak. 4. 1; Kna pp, instance . Ca l and Splitt orff , KC 4·2: Augustine, M il 4_5. Phillies' sta rter and loser Ed Rand y Lerch wa lked H»se to arne Run Aver age ( Bueel on 27 innings_pitctled l open the game. Hose then National -League : Sar miento, ,;tc>le second, forced Lerch Ci n 1.29 : Br uhert , NY 1.80 ; Major League Standings Gr imsley , M il 1.66 : Kne p per , Calif IB 10 .6.:13 By U"ited Press lnternit ional SF 1.87; R.. Reuschel, Chi,1.92. Ka n Cily 16 ]2 .57 1 ~: ~ into a OOi k and scored on a EXTENDED THRU National League Texa s 14 12 .538 ' ', wild pitch. Ame r ican League: Johnson , Jt''er as, Pitt and Richards , so 17 98 32 .317 Oa ~ 1.29 ; Guidry. NY 1.50 ; Kemp Det 25 83 27 .325 . Rozem a, Det 1.69; Br ober g, Lynn Bos 28 108 35 .324 Oak 1.89 ; R 'l an , Cal2.02. Bon~ ~ Chi .......... ..11 ..7.5... ~ 4 .320 ...Strij(eouts Home Run ~ National League : . Richar d, Nati onal L eaoue : Monday , Hou 57; Niekro, Af t .:19 ; Sea.,er , LA 9; Dr i essen , Cin and C' Luzinsk i , Ph il 7; Bench, Ct' n, •rt an d Bty teven. Pi tt J7 ; Smith , LA , Dawson , Mt l. Monte fusco , SF 36. Parker , Pitt ana Winf iel d, SD 6. Amer ica n leagu e : R'l an , Cal 76 ; Leona rd , KC J9; Matlac k, American league : Ri ce, Bos Tex 11 : D.Ma r tine'z, Ball and 11 ; Ba y lor , Cal. Alexand er , Oa k Tanana , ca t 29. a nd Zisk , Tex 9; Hisl e, M il 8. Runs Bitte d In National leagu e : Monda'/ . LA and Me Cove y , SF 26; Morg an, Cin and Sm ith, LA 23 ; · Dr iessen . Ci n, Garll'e\1 . L A and VAIL Nations. c . ABOUT OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK prove negative SAN DIEG O (UPI ) - Xrays taken on Pirate outfielder Bill Robinson's left thumb have proven negative. Robin son suffered th e Injury on opening day when he broke up a double play at second base. Robinson loo k himself out of the Pittsburgh lineup this week because he was unable to swing a bat with any success. His batting averaged has dipped to .241. Robinson said he feared there was a chipped bone in he thumb, He was given a cortisone shot Friday and told to rest for a day or two. hts early-season problems , then c<Nlle in and retired pinch~1itter Tim McCarver on a pop up and erided the inning by stnking out Jay Johnstone. Moskau picked up Ule s~ve , hu rling 2 2-o innings of hitless relief and helping Bonham ra•se his l'e<·ord lu 4-0 . Rose ties AI ,K aline on all-time hit list Top hitters Carter, Mtl 12. American l eagu e : Ri ce, Bos NEW YORK I UP! ) -'Pele. the international soccer star. will be presented with the first Intern ationa l Peace Aw"rd May 18 at Ul e United Rybicki captures East W. 16 16 15 14 13 14 We st Phil Ill Mon trea t Chic ago Sl, Louis Pi 11sbrgh New ~or k L 10 13 1.:1 16 15 19 Pet. .615 .552 .517 . .:1 67 .464 .424 w. L. P el . 17 12 .586 18 13 .581 17 13 .567 12 16 .429 12 17 .414 11 17 .191 Sa n Fran · Gn c ina li LOS Ang Ho uston Sa n Diego Atlanta i,, Chi cago 9 16 .360 .374 1 Minnesot 10 21 .313 t 1 p,, Fri day ' s Re5ult ~ 21/i 8os at Minn ., ppd ., r alh 4 Te)(as 9. Ba llitnor e 3 .t ' Kan Cr t y 4, New Yor k l 51 ~ ( hi 4, Mil 3, .:1 117 inn s., r ain Oakland 10, Oetroi"t -4 GB Ctev elancl 4, Cal iforni a 3 GB Se11tt 1e 11 .2] Toronto, 8, Seattl e 3 /2 1 4 111 5 w~ Fr i day ' s R es ult s Mo ntreal 5, Atl an ta 3 Hous ton 5, N .Y . 4. 1.:1 inn s Cinci nna ti 3, Ph iladelph ia 0 Ch icago 9, Los Angeles 7 San Diego 6, P i ttsbur gh 4 San Franci sc o 9, St . LOuiS 3 Sund a\I 'S Ga mes New Yor k at Kansas Bo ston at M inn esota City Mi lwa ukee e~ t Chicago Oak. land al Del ro il Califor nia at Cleveland Sea tt le at Toron to Balt imore at Ttoxas , nigh I MAY 20th In the fourth , D r iessen be lted his fourth homer of the season to ~ i ve the Hetls a 2-0 lead . "It was a slider Utot hung right up around my eyes," Dreissen said . " Alii had to do was swing the bi;lt. ll was a bad pitch for him." TI1e Heds added another r un in the sevcnU1 nn !lose's do uble and George F'oster's RBI single. Heds' hurler Bill Bonha m, Sunda\1 '5 Ga mes decision Allan la at Mont rea t Houston at .New Yor k, '2 BELGR ADE (UP!) Olympic Gold Medalist Jel"ly Rybicki of Poland won a Wlanimous decision against Venezuela 's Alfredo Lemus Saturday in their elimination light middleweight bout on the eigth day of the second World Am ateur Boxin g_ Championships. U. S. light heavyweight Elmer Martin was ·knocked out by Herbert Bauch of East Gennany in the first round of anot her elimination bout. Hy bicki had an easy time with Lemus, who failed to show any initiative during the three rounds. The five judges scored the fight~ fo r Rybicki, who won the Gold Medal at th e . Olympics in Montreal in 1976. Lemus won the si lver medal at the first World Ci nc innat i ~ t Ph i lttdelph10 Ch icago a l Los Ang etes Pillsburgn at Sa n Dieg o St. Lo uis at San Fran, 7 GB 17 B .6BO 20 11 .64$ 16 11 .593 1 13 .<181 5 l1 16 <19 61n 11 17 .393 7' ' 11 IB .J79 B De troi t Bos tor, ~· New York C1evelnd M ilwauk e Salti mor Tor onto " SPECIAl rusr Wlle.h w est W. L. P e l . 10 9 690 Oakl and GB Championsh ips in Havana, Cuba, in 1974 . In the other bo ut Bauch landed jabs to the face and Ma rtin countered with hooks to the head in the opening seconds of the first round . At I :2I Bauch threw a powerful left uppercut to the head and Martin , 22, of San Francisco, Calif., went down to the canvas. -?.-:t:.rr- And the re's more . ofi!CMrlbilck All he Good Ti me s Open Hou se we 'l l qr vc you lllf s 1e rrt fic-1 oo king Good Times T-s hirt fo r \only99~ 1Gr01 ._OOC. iiiii_Ii_ili~i-lli.••.•7•11i••• Am er ican Lea gu e E a.t W. L. P e t . 're holdi a I K<3W<lsa tkt Good Times I Or:>e n House to ge t th e seaso n off a nd rea lly rolling. Co me in il. check ou t al l the new '78 Kawasa kis. in ib ikes, motoc rosss treet mac hines . al l way up to the mig ht y -R. Whi le you're at it. ke a good look a! ou r l s ~Jec i a l l o w p rice on the ula r KZ-400. You 'll why it' s th e bes t400 cc bike in all WED., JUNE 7 8:00 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW $7 00 LIMITED ArNAilCE.fFSTtV r~L SEA TI NG PLUS OVTLH SERVK:ECl m:JE CIVIC CENTER & AU nn AM TID\ET 01Jll£i$ \ All Rt our Good Ti mes Open House. May 12 t 3 Gorne in and star t I 1. f_j yoK;:;~~~;ing _.------. .... m - Let the good times roll. 11{ - ·-·-- - · - OI'EN TIL 7 P.M . M A Y1 9 &20 ORDER BY MAIL NOW FOOE IGNEH 00 CIVIC CENTER. PE'l1-0..DS Sm:'fT CHAALESlO"'. 'NV 2SXI! Ofl Jv'()N£Y OOOE:HS CNLv CALL 348-0070 FOR !NFCft..1ATION CERT!~I ED C~CKS PRICES••• 1978 FORD LTD 4dr. pil laP H.T:ns J V·B, Limited Edi tion package, split be nch seats w ith recli ner, W·S-w r ad ial tires, con ven. group, fin ger tip speed cont r ol, powe r sea t on group. f ro nt corner ing lam p, t i lt whee l finger c on v e n ien ce dri ver si d e onl y, Sel ectalr e t ip, speed contr ol, power seat, dr iver onl y , air condit ion ing , AM a d io. dua l rea r seat speaker s, ~ de l u xe wheel covers . Wa! NOW $7495 cond itioning , AM radio wi th dual rea r seat speakers, tinted glass comlptete, dove grey. bla ck vinyl. top. Wa s NOW 17381 '657O '6500 fj T , Llmiled Edition package, al l vi n~l !leal tri m, w S· w rad i a l t ire s, selecta ir e com plele, light bl ue wi th blue tingertlp speed control , Sl ~clo l ro co nditioning , AN)· FM storeo, ti nted glass complete . polar while with blue vinyl top. Was 17100 '6280 NOW Wa s NOW 'tt:~1 '6050 ~g;S NOW r ecli ne r . w -s- w rad ial t i res . con ven ience group, tilt steering , spe ed c ontr ol. elec tr i c rear w... '6575 NOW 57619 1978 FORD MUSTANG 4 cyl. eng ine , • speed trans ., JOHNS-MANVILLE FIBERGLASS SELF-SEALING ROOFING SHINGLES ST. WGN. ~00 6 cyl.. select shi ft cr ulse·O· m afi c. w ·S·w , power stee r ing , lu ggag e r ac k . f ront & r ear bum p e r g uar ds, selec ta lr e 302 V-8, au tomati c, W·S w, POwer steeri ng , pow er front dls.c brakes. fr ont & r ear bumper guards, a .c., AM ra dio, ex t. decor group. In t er io r acce nt gro up , t in t ed g l a ss , p ivo t i ng f r ont 'v'en t w ind ows , medium bl ue. con dit i on i ng , ex ter io r decor group, inter ior ac cent g roup , complete ti nt ed gloss, pivoting black . front v ent ,....,l ,dows, '5645 ~;~. NOW '5:195 1977 FORD COURIER PICKUP RANGER XLT 1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP cyl. e ng ine , 3 speed, aut oma t i c trans ., AM r a dio, tin ted glass, Light 4 bl ue A cyl. e ng ine au tomat ic transmlnlon , tinted g las s com pl e te , rear step western m irr or s. low sw lngback r ear st ep b umper, wh ite side-wall bu m per . W·S·w ti res . tir es . $~601 . 30 power steering, tuggogo rack , power front disc brakes, fr ont & rear bu m per guards, a.c ., AM radio, exteror & Interior accent group , tinted gloss , pivot ing front sll¥e r m eta lllc. ~;:. vent NOW windows, 6 cyl. , oulomallc, CR78•1 A b-S·W . tires. powor sfiH!flng . power front disc brokes, creme, rustproot.d and ready for delivery. '5595 1978 FORD OOURIER PICKUP' 2300 cc engine, aliver mot . with red Inter ior, AM radio, western m ir ror s. rear step bumper, sli din g reor window, fro• wheeling pkg .. black painted G T ba r, front push bor, cut NOW '4:170 w.. JSIIS .SO Now'4700 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOlZER MEDICAI. CENTER For 1 good dQI - Tom Sprttue, Melvin Llltft, .tohn Koehn. Marris SI!Nis. Ger¥ RUII<>tph, Nancy Fowler, S.ndy GoteWIIIHI, I STA. WGN. W·S· w , FORD SALES PH. 446-3575 1978 FAIRMONT 95 '45 SQUARE "'' !.II Johns-Manville 12" PRIME SIDING C.D.X. Johr'ls-Manville maintenance free solid .... nyl siding in wood grain finish , Resistant to rust, corrosion, termites, fire, scratches and dents. 40 year warranty. Available in 8" and double 4" ·· horizontal and 10" vertica[ PLYWOOD 4'x8'xV2" •a•s SHEET 1978 FORD E-100 124 CARGO VAN YES - WE DELIVER , 6 cyl . engine, 3 speed trons ., " bucketsNis, drlvor & pesoengor, ... sliding side cargo . door. power steering , heavy duty springs. ' "'" JutO NOW YES, '5099 ,. Hr. Wrecker >4!'VtCit Photl•• 446-3175 Doy 446-~Nlthl SQUARE VINYL SIDING '4650 SPECIAL 95 •W·*·II"'·l' (.ii!'W I al uminum wheels . w.. '4499.75 1978 FAIRMONT ST. WGN. 302 v.a. slectshltt crulse-o·matlc, CLASS A FIRE AND WIN O RATING - 25 YEAR WARRANTY TIME! AM radio. Interior accent duot br ight mirrors, trim ring s ond hubca ps. 1978 FAIRMONT RUSTIC BROWN SHAKE DESIGN IT's·;· 2 dr . dark brown. power s!IH!rlng, '4070 '23 -UI! '1it_ Now ·*3960 SPECIAL tiber gtaas shingles Cla ss A, Fire & Wind Rating - 20 Year Warrant y. Available in Black. White, Ne ptune Gree n & Brown Ba r k. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT •7895 Woodkakis" SHINGLES G.A.F .. Asphalt Self-sea ling Shingles, 240 lb. Available in Black, While & Pastel Green . power rock end pinion steering, power front disc brakes, front and rear bumper gua rds, AM rad io, dual sport mirrors. Explo r e r P kg .• B 8400 G VW Pkg . 351 eng ine. guage ~. aut om at ic t ra n ~miss i o n . li mi l e d sl ip r e ar ax)e. in s id e hood r elease. AM radi o. cab light s , ti nted g lass. r ear aux. s pr ing s , r ear step b umper . 4·750 x l6 10 ply tir es. l-750x l61 0 pl y spare t ire . All m ud a nd s now . 1978 FAIRMONT ST. WGN. NOW '5675 Start at the Top with 2 dr . H.T., light jade, jade vtnyl SPECIAL '4:1:10 $4939 NOW 1978 FORD F-250 4X4 .:1 c-;L e ngi n ~. automat ic tran s.• power ra~ & p inion st eer ing . roof luggage rack , w-s-w fire s. w.. 1978 FORD LID qroup. tl n(ed gloss. light group. This Week's Special 1978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON '6260 NOW window defroster, a.c.• AM· FM stereo with tape, protec t i on vinyl top. •:122() NOW m:. com pl ete. Cor da "'a n w ith whi t e Medium Jade 4 cyl. En~ine 4 Speed Trans. AM Radio BSW Tires ~~12 condttlon lng , duo! rear soot speakers. AM rad io. tinted gloss, full wheel covers. top. J5t v.a, dual accent pa int str ipes. split bench soe ts with 1978 FORD PINTO PONY Spec~l rear bu~per buards, selecta l r~ -, dr. sedon, Limited Ed ition package, p. st ., cru lse·O·motlc, ilr conditioning, Inter ior accent group . visi bil ity group . protection gro up. tinted glass covers, white. '6200 HR78x15 W· S-w tires. convenience ' group, fingertip speed cont rol , 4dr. Pillar H.T., 351 v.a, al l ; lnyl seat tr im, HR 7Bx15 w.s.w radial s, vi n y l top . S6991 tlo ht· l•de with lode vlnvt top. 351 v.s1 d!"'l accent paint str ipes. oil "vinyl seat tr im, 1978 FORD GRANADA con 'v' enience g r o up , f i ng er t i p speed contr ol. rear bumpe r guards. selecai r e cond lt lon tng , AM rad io , t inted g lass, fu l l whee l condit ioni ng , f ingert ip speed control. AM ra dio with dual r ear seat speaker s, t in ted gla ss 4 dr . Pillor H.T.. 351 v.e, Li mited Edit ion package , W·S·W rad ial tir es, conven ience· g roup , 4 dr. 1978 FORD LTD 1978 FORD LTD 'dr. Pill ar 1978 FORD LID 1978 FORD LTD 1978 FORD LTD 2 dr .• 351 engine . power steer ing and brakes, automatic tra ns.• spl i t bench seat tr i m , aiL " 3 WAY S cause of an infection that swelled under a callus on biB right thumb, A penicillin shot failed to reduce the· swellln& enough. Unable to properly_ grip his racket , Bor~ returned to his home In Monte Carlo but plans to play later, this month in the Itali4n The ·soft touch by Roblee® Scioto Bv RI \ K VAN SANT ('INCINKATI i UP! 1 - The C~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 • C-4- The Sunday Times,ScntineJ, Sunday , May 14 , 1978 SUB-SIDING $299 . SHEET OALLIPnUS, OHIO •. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Midtlle!)ort, 923 S. Jrd Ave . 992 -2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri . :00 0- .WE HAVE INSULATION �) Dibbs big favorite to w.zn WCT purse By BRUCE B. BAKKE OALI.AS (UP! ) - Eddie Dibbs says he has never won a p\irse of more Ulan $3,500 or $4,000 in a tpurnamenl, but he' ll win tltat much even if he lo ses in Su nday 's World Championship Tennis finals. .Based on pa!l records, Dibbs has to be Ule favorile to wili the wp prize of $100,000. He fa~s Vitas Gerulai tis in Ule championship ma tch and Gerulaitis has never beateri Dibbs in four previous tries. The second-place fi ni sher receives $40,000. Ge rulaiti s go t into th1! finals Ule easy way, on a default by top-seeded Bjorn Borg. Dibbs did it the hard way with a grue ling victory over Italy' s Corrado Baruzzutti Friday night, in a match Ulat may well have approached record lengUl for a Ulree-set rna tch.. It was a straight-set victory lor Dibbs; &-2, 7~, 7-4 . But " Fas t Eddie" was considerably slowe.r at the VIN'!DN RlNKY DINK BLUE DEVIL CHEERLEADERS are , top - Tina Blackburn ; tn front, Angela McComas; standing left to right. MeLissa Mullins , Barbara Twyma n and Kare n 1.1Rue. :-lot pictured. Cyrthia Kea l and adviso rs Martha McComas and Sharon Nea l. Image of traveling secretary changing image of a baseball tran: hn g secretary ;:~ .;; a ~rizzled old salt who ,;na ri s at hotel managers. cusses out bus dr ivers and ls for('ve r playing &·creta rit•s would d escr ibe their jobs as. "I gel the balkl ub there, one way or anot11er," the Reds' yo w1g anti dapper Doug Bureman talks of hts duties m term s of ' 'r ontr olling ra ctor s'' a nd And how. The Cincinnati Reds, for mstan ce, have a squeaky· clean , 31 -year old lra\'ellng ~e er e tary who trmncd for his position h) gettmg a t~ll ege. "continuing contacts." For t he Reds' current Ph iladelph ia-Montreal road trip , for example, Burema n long ago made pl ane, hotel. and bus reservations. And as the trip started, he wasn't th inkin g about maste r's degrl't' m ''spor ts adrmn istration . '' Wllllt• old tlme tra\'l'ltng Johnny Bench in a poker game , but worr};n g abo ut poker wtth the ballplayers is ch,jng mg wi nn ing any money off arab rogerator NEW " ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD Not just a spra y- but an automatic logger. The last en~y way to k ill c rRwl1ng 1nsects Se: FOGera1or 1n ce nter of area pr!-!S~ toc !l.mg non1e ~nd w at~ away Creates a p£'netra t 1n~ h.:IJ wh1c n reache s 111 10 cracks and c re VItcs . ;. t111ng Pr posed sta ges of tnsects by contact and vapor ;tC:l10n GUA RANTEED to k. dl ro aches. w ater bug s spr {Jers sllverl tsn ao ull fl eas and ltcks or you r rn o1ey buck Nu obJeC\ionab lr odors o r st a1m ng . oraD ROACHIL"VD ~VTSPRAY "" Ro;tcr ilnd 1\nt snra vs ar,., no trun g nt- w Wh~t 15 nt'W 15 lor:nui!IMI .. rrr~'t <l prol essionally oac k:ea 1n an ur brPi:ik ablt· poly c o ntarner thdl r;mr Lf· rr·,ro d tn d or..~ro, n r OL.H<Juors Art~ h S f r1v PvPrl k rils re sista n t s ~ r,11n~ t roach t"' ~nrl leav(~s a residual c h emrc<l l to Kttl stragqlf'r:. It'<. odoriPSS nn d wr 'l n n t Sti'lln Ar iib R oach rl , , .Ant S pr.i y qtVPS pro tr"·S· qlrt'1(1! l• xt f'rm H"~ al or rP 'iult s whf'fl 'l!tt!d rl" drff'lt •~r:l aroo BUG·DITH far supt110r. p r o le n10 nal - t~pt fo rmu la tn~ec t s art not r e~tsta nt t o thts ne w chemtcal f ormu la! ron ~ ILLS la<t.m inute slipups - late planes , fogged-in airports, lo>t bus drivers. ''My rul e is. 'Any factor thai ca n be co ntrolled , eontrol it ,''' said Burcman, "becatLSe there are so many Ul at car 't be controlled ." But unlike _the "wing-it" trips th at oldtime traveling sec re taries used to be infamous for, Bureman has Ule travels of 24 players, a manager, coaches, assorted oth er team official s a nd sportswriters down to as much a ,;ci ence as possible. " Look at my · personal phone book." said Bureman, leafing through page after pa ge of phone numbers for transportation and services off ered . in every National League ctty. "I couldn 't get along without it. I have duplicates. I keep ooe in my briefca se and one on me juSt in case I Jose one." Bureman also carries a supply of blank "Cincinnati Reds, Inc." che cks with him on the road . " We get the uniforms r!eancd on the road and l have to write out a check right away for that," he sa id. "Any expense that com es up, I have to be ready for." Bureman also visits banks in every city w draw out cash for each pl aye r' s mea l money. " Each player receives $27 a da y for meals and incidentals on the road," he said . "'11tat may soun d like a lot, but $27 doesn 't go very far when you're eating in a New York City hotel. '' Burema n, a nati ve of Sprin gfield , Ohio, who prepared for hi s job through Oh io Un iver sity's uni que "s por ts admi ni str ati on " master's degree prog ram, also is gellin g a rea l ed ucation on Ule road . "I've found different types of people in each section of Ul e country," he said. " In New York , the people are very aggres,;ive, but down in Atlanta and Houston, they' re more relaxed and easy-going. "Sa n Francisco has a more cosm opolitan flavor. I think Ule best re;t auranls are in San Francisco . San Diego has Ul e grea test weather. I like Chicago beca use yo u play all day games Ulere." And. the travel is going to get even better after the regula r season. " The Reds are going to play a series of exhibition games in Ja pan an d th at ·u be the trip of a lifetim e," said Bureman. "And , wiUl a team like Ul e Reds , there's alwa ys U1 e chance of traveling at playoff and World Series lime - the rnost exciting lime of dtr~ct Leb11non spra y kt lls eJ.posed msects . vapor ktll s behmd wall s. tn crac ks, beh ~nd bmbo01 ds, 3 tn wr sr ble frlm continues to ktU J£1 ACTION petmtls "'"to spray euctl y whert needed tor most effecltve results With out waste or mess . GUARAN TEED to ktll roaches. wolerbUiS. an ts. sp tders, silverfish .' brown dog l tc ks. centipedes, scorpr ons. and other pest s Itsle d on the label CARTER & EVANS INC. OLIVE STREET CO LUMB US (U P!) Scandal Sheet took the lead at halfwa y mark Friday night and pulled away to a 2V• length victory over Joe Cole in the featured fifth race at Scioto Do wns. The winner, driven by Dick Richardson J r., covered the mile in 2:OS 3-5 and returned $2.60, $2.60 and $2. 40. Joe Cole, an 60-1 longshot, paid $29.60 and $7.20 for second , while Matilda U>bell came in third and kicked back $3. Noble Mite won Ule first race, kicking off an 8-7-5 trifecta combination that was worth $2,494.50. Chi ef Okemos finished second and Buttonwood U>ri showed . A crowd of 6,589 wagered $483,286. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) Paul Combs guided Heather Dave to a ha lf-length victory ove r Li qu idator in t he featured ninth race Friday night at Lebanon Raceway. The winner covered the mile in 2:10 I-5 and returned $1 9.20, $6.80 and $4.40 . Liqu idator kicked back $10 and $4.40 lor second, while Bea Tater showed and paid $4.40. Salon's Sister won the first race and Jay Again finished on top in the second to provide a 2-4 nightly double combination that was worth $2 1.2(): A crowd of I ,541 wagered $162, 019. end. The match lasted almost three hours with the first set going 50 minutes aoo the second I ;17. "I'm ellhausted,:' Dibbs told reporters in the interview room. "I played in spurts bqt overall I 'Jllayed very well." Borg announCed his with' drawal Friday afternoon be- Open. Ma jor Le19ue Lu ders By Un i1eCI Press lnternallon~rl B•Hing (Ba se d on 65 at bah) _N1 tfon11 L e ~:u e G. A . H Pet . Brrogtis All ?8 93 37 .398 Mond~y LA B uck nr Chi Drlsn Cn JO Smith L A Almo n SO Baker LA Roystr Atl 29 103 33 .320 26 105 33 ,314 Vlntne N Y Amer ican Car ew M in Rice Bos Reyn tds Sea (:oopr M il Cbbge Min Bell Cle Por Ier K C 3& .333 29 107 35 .127 29 lOS 34 .324 Sl mns St· L Foster Cin Vln tneMrt 30 lOt 36 .356 20 69 24 .346 114 30 lOS JJ .314 31 128 40 .313 2.5 9630 .313 .21 67 2 1 .313 Leaqu e G. ABH . Pcf. 3 1 122 46 317 3 1 133 : 48 361 30 87 19 .JJJ 27 109 36 .330 27 88 ~9 .330 27 107 35 .327 J6 ; Zl sk, Tex 27: Hobson , Bos 26 ; Sta ub, Del 24; Cooper , M it. Car ew an d Ford , M inn 12. Stolen Ba ses Nationa l League : . Mo reno, Pitt 19 ; Royster , All and SLIP-ON Robinson X-rays The feel of easy living . Captured in things you do, clothes you wear, e ven in new Roblee "soft touch" casuals. Exceptional comfort stems from soft, crushable, padded leather. Crepe soles boast natural flexibility. Insoles feature foam cushioning . Ease into a pair. . And enjoy the soft life. Pcle. who played for the Cosmos . wil l rece ive the awc.t rd from former New York Mayor John Jjnd<;ay , who is "cting as Ule master of ce remonies for th.e International Peace Ball. · edeno , Hou 12 ; Lopes. LA lL "Everytime I ca tch a nyone coming off an elbow in jury th1·ea tened in the seventh, PHILADELPHIA ( UPII ) rookie. '' it 's one of the all-tint e and making his fi rst star( loading the ba,;es when now, Rose ropto!f bits number - Pete Rose'S name was Am eri can Lea gue : LeF lore, grea ts ," Rose sa id . " I since April l7, frusti·atcd the llicbte Hebner was hit by a 3,006 and 3,007 Friday night in D~t 13: Cruz , Se" 10; Nor wood , mentioned and'a sm Ue broke · "M•nn D I 0 k a<·tually had forgotten about Phillies through the first six pitch, Bob Boone singled and the Cincinnati Reds' J..O wi n Dan Driessen's face. across Tel( { r on e, a and Wills, bein ~ only two behind Kal ine innings . over the P hil adelphia Jtm Morrt,an walked. "He just thrills me every , Most Pitching bu t now Ulal I li ed him , it Victorie s Phillies, tying him with AI The Phi lltcs, however , Paul Moskau, who lms had timene goes· oufl(1ere," the Nati onitl L.eague : G"r imstey, makes me feel good." Kaline for lith place on the M ft 6.1; Forsch , St .L 6·2: Rau, Reds' standout first basema n The 37-year-<Jid Rose isn't LA S-0 ; Bl ue , SF 5. 1; ·eight said. "He's not slacking up all-time hit list. quite ready to become a P1'Ichers t ied Wil h ,a~ vi ctories . any . He's playin ~ just like o Am erican l ~agu e: Lee , Bos museW11 piece just yet - la ke 50 : Tanana. Cal s.J: Sosa . Oak •·O: Torrez , Bos , Fig uer oa , N Y Cinci nn ati 's fi r st run for an d Broberg , Oak. 4. 1; Kna pp, instance . Ca l and Splitt orff , KC 4·2: Augustine, M il 4_5. Phillies' sta rter and loser Ed Rand y Lerch wa lked H»se to arne Run Aver age ( Bueel on 27 innings_pitctled l open the game. Hose then National -League : Sar miento, ,;tc>le second, forced Lerch Ci n 1.29 : Br uhert , NY 1.80 ; Major League Standings Gr imsley , M il 1.66 : Kne p per , Calif IB 10 .6.:13 By U"ited Press lnternit ional SF 1.87; R.. Reuschel, Chi,1.92. Ka n Cily 16 ]2 .57 1 ~: ~ into a OOi k and scored on a EXTENDED THRU National League Texa s 14 12 .538 ' ', wild pitch. Ame r ican League: Johnson , Jt''er as, Pitt and Richards , so 17 98 32 .317 Oa ~ 1.29 ; Guidry. NY 1.50 ; Kemp Det 25 83 27 .325 . Rozem a, Det 1.69; Br ober g, Lynn Bos 28 108 35 .324 Oak 1.89 ; R 'l an , Cal2.02. Bon~ ~ Chi .......... ..11 ..7.5... ~ 4 .320 ...Strij(eouts Home Run ~ National League : . Richar d, Nati onal L eaoue : Monday , Hou 57; Niekro, Af t .:19 ; Sea.,er , LA 9; Dr i essen , Cin and C' Luzinsk i , Ph il 7; Bench, Ct' n, •rt an d Bty teven. Pi tt J7 ; Smith , LA , Dawson , Mt l. Monte fusco , SF 36. Parker , Pitt ana Winf iel d, SD 6. Amer ica n leagu e : R'l an , Cal 76 ; Leona rd , KC J9; Matlac k, American league : Ri ce, Bos Tex 11 : D.Ma r tine'z, Ball and 11 ; Ba y lor , Cal. Alexand er , Oa k Tanana , ca t 29. a nd Zisk , Tex 9; Hisl e, M il 8. Runs Bitte d In National leagu e : Monda'/ . LA and Me Cove y , SF 26; Morg an, Cin and Sm ith, LA 23 ; · Dr iessen . Ci n, Garll'e\1 . L A and VAIL Nations. c . ABOUT OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK prove negative SAN DIEG O (UPI ) - Xrays taken on Pirate outfielder Bill Robinson's left thumb have proven negative. Robin son suffered th e Injury on opening day when he broke up a double play at second base. Robinson loo k himself out of the Pittsburgh lineup this week because he was unable to swing a bat with any success. His batting averaged has dipped to .241. Robinson said he feared there was a chipped bone in he thumb, He was given a cortisone shot Friday and told to rest for a day or two. hts early-season problems , then c<Nlle in and retired pinch~1itter Tim McCarver on a pop up and erided the inning by stnking out Jay Johnstone. Moskau picked up Ule s~ve , hu rling 2 2-o innings of hitless relief and helping Bonham ra•se his l'e<·ord lu 4-0 . Rose ties AI ,K aline on all-time hit list Top hitters Carter, Mtl 12. American l eagu e : Ri ce, Bos NEW YORK I UP! ) -'Pele. the international soccer star. will be presented with the first Intern ationa l Peace Aw"rd May 18 at Ul e United Rybicki captures East W. 16 16 15 14 13 14 We st Phil Ill Mon trea t Chic ago Sl, Louis Pi 11sbrgh New ~or k L 10 13 1.:1 16 15 19 Pet. .615 .552 .517 . .:1 67 .464 .424 w. L. P el . 17 12 .586 18 13 .581 17 13 .567 12 16 .429 12 17 .414 11 17 .191 Sa n Fran · Gn c ina li LOS Ang Ho uston Sa n Diego Atlanta i,, Chi cago 9 16 .360 .374 1 Minnesot 10 21 .313 t 1 p,, Fri day ' s Re5ult ~ 21/i 8os at Minn ., ppd ., r alh 4 Te)(as 9. Ba llitnor e 3 .t ' Kan Cr t y 4, New Yor k l 51 ~ ( hi 4, Mil 3, .:1 117 inn s., r ain Oakland 10, Oetroi"t -4 GB Ctev elancl 4, Cal iforni a 3 GB Se11tt 1e 11 .2] Toronto, 8, Seattl e 3 /2 1 4 111 5 w~ Fr i day ' s R es ult s Mo ntreal 5, Atl an ta 3 Hous ton 5, N .Y . 4. 1.:1 inn s Cinci nna ti 3, Ph iladelph ia 0 Ch icago 9, Los Angeles 7 San Diego 6, P i ttsbur gh 4 San Franci sc o 9, St . LOuiS 3 Sund a\I 'S Ga mes New Yor k at Kansas Bo ston at M inn esota City Mi lwa ukee e~ t Chicago Oak. land al Del ro il Califor nia at Cleveland Sea tt le at Toron to Balt imore at Ttoxas , nigh I MAY 20th In the fourth , D r iessen be lted his fourth homer of the season to ~ i ve the Hetls a 2-0 lead . "It was a slider Utot hung right up around my eyes," Dreissen said . " Alii had to do was swing the bi;lt. ll was a bad pitch for him." TI1e Heds added another r un in the sevcnU1 nn !lose's do uble and George F'oster's RBI single. Heds' hurler Bill Bonha m, Sunda\1 '5 Ga mes decision Allan la at Mont rea t Houston at .New Yor k, '2 BELGR ADE (UP!) Olympic Gold Medalist Jel"ly Rybicki of Poland won a Wlanimous decision against Venezuela 's Alfredo Lemus Saturday in their elimination light middleweight bout on the eigth day of the second World Am ateur Boxin g_ Championships. U. S. light heavyweight Elmer Martin was ·knocked out by Herbert Bauch of East Gennany in the first round of anot her elimination bout. Hy bicki had an easy time with Lemus, who failed to show any initiative during the three rounds. The five judges scored the fight~ fo r Rybicki, who won the Gold Medal at th e . Olympics in Montreal in 1976. Lemus won the si lver medal at the first World Ci nc innat i ~ t Ph i lttdelph10 Ch icago a l Los Ang etes Pillsburgn at Sa n Dieg o St. Lo uis at San Fran, 7 GB 17 B .6BO 20 11 .64$ 16 11 .593 1 13 .<181 5 l1 16 <19 61n 11 17 .393 7' ' 11 IB .J79 B De troi t Bos tor, ~· New York C1evelnd M ilwauk e Salti mor Tor onto " SPECIAl rusr Wlle.h w est W. L. P e l . 10 9 690 Oakl and GB Championsh ips in Havana, Cuba, in 1974 . In the other bo ut Bauch landed jabs to the face and Ma rtin countered with hooks to the head in the opening seconds of the first round . At I :2I Bauch threw a powerful left uppercut to the head and Martin , 22, of San Francisco, Calif., went down to the canvas. -?.-:t:.rr- And the re's more . ofi!CMrlbilck All he Good Ti me s Open Hou se we 'l l qr vc you lllf s 1e rrt fic-1 oo king Good Times T-s hirt fo r \only99~ 1Gr01 ._OOC. iiiii_Ii_ili~i-lli.••.•7•11i••• Am er ican Lea gu e E a.t W. L. P e t . 're holdi a I K<3W<lsa tkt Good Times I Or:>e n House to ge t th e seaso n off a nd rea lly rolling. Co me in il. check ou t al l the new '78 Kawasa kis. in ib ikes, motoc rosss treet mac hines . al l way up to the mig ht y -R. Whi le you're at it. ke a good look a! ou r l s ~Jec i a l l o w p rice on the ula r KZ-400. You 'll why it' s th e bes t400 cc bike in all WED., JUNE 7 8:00 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW $7 00 LIMITED ArNAilCE.fFSTtV r~L SEA TI NG PLUS OVTLH SERVK:ECl m:JE CIVIC CENTER & AU nn AM TID\ET 01Jll£i$ \ All Rt our Good Ti mes Open House. May 12 t 3 Gorne in and star t I 1. f_j yoK;:;~~~;ing _.------. .... m - Let the good times roll. 11{ - ·-·-- - · - OI'EN TIL 7 P.M . M A Y1 9 &20 ORDER BY MAIL NOW FOOE IGNEH 00 CIVIC CENTER. PE'l1-0..DS Sm:'fT CHAALESlO"'. 'NV 2SXI! Ofl Jv'()N£Y OOOE:HS CNLv CALL 348-0070 FOR !NFCft..1ATION CERT!~I ED C~CKS PRICES••• 1978 FORD LTD 4dr. pil laP H.T:ns J V·B, Limited Edi tion package, split be nch seats w ith recli ner, W·S-w r ad ial tires, con ven. group, fin ger tip speed cont r ol, powe r sea t on group. f ro nt corner ing lam p, t i lt whee l finger c on v e n ien ce dri ver si d e onl y, Sel ectalr e t ip, speed contr ol, power seat, dr iver onl y , air condit ion ing , AM a d io. dua l rea r seat speaker s, ~ de l u xe wheel covers . Wa! NOW $7495 cond itioning , AM radio wi th dual rea r seat speakers, tinted glass comlptete, dove grey. bla ck vinyl. top. Wa s NOW 17381 '657O '6500 fj T , Llmiled Edition package, al l vi n~l !leal tri m, w S· w rad i a l t ire s, selecta ir e com plele, light bl ue wi th blue tingertlp speed control , Sl ~clo l ro co nditioning , AN)· FM storeo, ti nted glass complete . polar while with blue vinyl top. Was 17100 '6280 NOW Wa s NOW 'tt:~1 '6050 ~g;S NOW r ecli ne r . w -s- w rad ial t i res . con ven ience group, tilt steering , spe ed c ontr ol. elec tr i c rear w... '6575 NOW 57619 1978 FORD MUSTANG 4 cyl. eng ine , • speed trans ., JOHNS-MANVILLE FIBERGLASS SELF-SEALING ROOFING SHINGLES ST. WGN. ~00 6 cyl.. select shi ft cr ulse·O· m afi c. w ·S·w , power stee r ing , lu ggag e r ac k . f ront & r ear bum p e r g uar ds, selec ta lr e 302 V-8, au tomati c, W·S w, POwer steeri ng , pow er front dls.c brakes. fr ont & r ear bumper guards, a .c., AM ra dio, ex t. decor group. In t er io r acce nt gro up , t in t ed g l a ss , p ivo t i ng f r ont 'v'en t w ind ows , medium bl ue. con dit i on i ng , ex ter io r decor group, inter ior ac cent g roup , complete ti nt ed gloss, pivoting black . front v ent ,....,l ,dows, '5645 ~;~. NOW '5:195 1977 FORD COURIER PICKUP RANGER XLT 1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP cyl. e ng ine , 3 speed, aut oma t i c trans ., AM r a dio, tin ted glass, Light 4 bl ue A cyl. e ng ine au tomat ic transmlnlon , tinted g las s com pl e te , rear step western m irr or s. low sw lngback r ear st ep b umper, wh ite side-wall bu m per . W·S·w ti res . tir es . $~601 . 30 power steering, tuggogo rack , power front disc brakes, fr ont & rear bu m per guards, a.c ., AM radio, exteror & Interior accent group , tinted gloss , pivot ing front sll¥e r m eta lllc. ~;:. vent NOW windows, 6 cyl. , oulomallc, CR78•1 A b-S·W . tires. powor sfiH!flng . power front disc brokes, creme, rustproot.d and ready for delivery. '5595 1978 FORD OOURIER PICKUP' 2300 cc engine, aliver mot . with red Inter ior, AM radio, western m ir ror s. rear step bumper, sli din g reor window, fro• wheeling pkg .. black painted G T ba r, front push bor, cut NOW '4:170 w.. JSIIS .SO Now'4700 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOlZER MEDICAI. CENTER For 1 good dQI - Tom Sprttue, Melvin Llltft, .tohn Koehn. Marris SI!Nis. Ger¥ RUII<>tph, Nancy Fowler, S.ndy GoteWIIIHI, I STA. WGN. W·S· w , FORD SALES PH. 446-3575 1978 FAIRMONT 95 '45 SQUARE "'' !.II Johns-Manville 12" PRIME SIDING C.D.X. Johr'ls-Manville maintenance free solid .... nyl siding in wood grain finish , Resistant to rust, corrosion, termites, fire, scratches and dents. 40 year warranty. Available in 8" and double 4" ·· horizontal and 10" vertica[ PLYWOOD 4'x8'xV2" •a•s SHEET 1978 FORD E-100 124 CARGO VAN YES - WE DELIVER , 6 cyl . engine, 3 speed trons ., " bucketsNis, drlvor & pesoengor, ... sliding side cargo . door. power steering , heavy duty springs. ' "'" JutO NOW YES, '5099 ,. Hr. Wrecker >4!'VtCit Photl•• 446-3175 Doy 446-~Nlthl SQUARE VINYL SIDING '4650 SPECIAL 95 •W·*·II"'·l' (.ii!'W I al uminum wheels . w.. '4499.75 1978 FAIRMONT ST. WGN. 302 v.a. slectshltt crulse-o·matlc, CLASS A FIRE AND WIN O RATING - 25 YEAR WARRANTY TIME! AM radio. Interior accent duot br ight mirrors, trim ring s ond hubca ps. 1978 FAIRMONT RUSTIC BROWN SHAKE DESIGN IT's·;· 2 dr . dark brown. power s!IH!rlng, '4070 '23 -UI! '1it_ Now ·*3960 SPECIAL tiber gtaas shingles Cla ss A, Fire & Wind Rating - 20 Year Warrant y. Available in Black. White, Ne ptune Gree n & Brown Ba r k. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT •7895 Woodkakis" SHINGLES G.A.F .. Asphalt Self-sea ling Shingles, 240 lb. Available in Black, While & Pastel Green . power rock end pinion steering, power front disc brakes, front and rear bumper gua rds, AM rad io, dual sport mirrors. Explo r e r P kg .• B 8400 G VW Pkg . 351 eng ine. guage ~. aut om at ic t ra n ~miss i o n . li mi l e d sl ip r e ar ax)e. in s id e hood r elease. AM radi o. cab light s , ti nted g lass. r ear aux. s pr ing s , r ear step b umper . 4·750 x l6 10 ply tir es. l-750x l61 0 pl y spare t ire . All m ud a nd s now . 1978 FAIRMONT ST. WGN. NOW '5675 Start at the Top with 2 dr . H.T., light jade, jade vtnyl SPECIAL '4:1:10 $4939 NOW 1978 FORD F-250 4X4 .:1 c-;L e ngi n ~. automat ic tran s.• power ra~ & p inion st eer ing . roof luggage rack , w-s-w fire s. w.. 1978 FORD LID qroup. tl n(ed gloss. light group. This Week's Special 1978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON '6260 NOW window defroster, a.c.• AM· FM stereo with tape, protec t i on vinyl top. •:122() NOW m:. com pl ete. Cor da "'a n w ith whi t e Medium Jade 4 cyl. En~ine 4 Speed Trans. AM Radio BSW Tires ~~12 condttlon lng , duo! rear soot speakers. AM rad io. tinted gloss, full wheel covers. top. J5t v.a, dual accent pa int str ipes. split bench soe ts with 1978 FORD PINTO PONY Spec~l rear bu~per buards, selecta l r~ -, dr. sedon, Limited Ed ition package, p. st ., cru lse·O·motlc, ilr conditioning, Inter ior accent group . visi bil ity group . protection gro up. tinted glass covers, white. '6200 HR78x15 W· S-w tires. convenience ' group, fingertip speed cont rol , 4dr. Pillar H.T., 351 v.a, al l ; lnyl seat tr im, HR 7Bx15 w.s.w radial s, vi n y l top . S6991 tlo ht· l•de with lode vlnvt top. 351 v.s1 d!"'l accent paint str ipes. oil "vinyl seat tr im, 1978 FORD GRANADA con 'v' enience g r o up , f i ng er t i p speed contr ol. rear bumpe r guards. selecai r e cond lt lon tng , AM rad io , t inted g lass, fu l l whee l condit ioni ng , f ingert ip speed control. AM ra dio with dual r ear seat speaker s, t in ted gla ss 4 dr . Pillor H.T.. 351 v.e, Li mited Edit ion package , W·S·W rad ial tir es, conven ience· g roup , 4 dr. 1978 FORD LTD 1978 FORD LTD 'dr. Pill ar 1978 FORD LID 1978 FORD LTD 1978 FORD LTD 2 dr .• 351 engine . power steer ing and brakes, automatic tra ns.• spl i t bench seat tr i m , aiL " 3 WAY S cause of an infection that swelled under a callus on biB right thumb, A penicillin shot failed to reduce the· swellln& enough. Unable to properly_ grip his racket , Bor~ returned to his home In Monte Carlo but plans to play later, this month in the Itali4n The ·soft touch by Roblee® Scioto Bv RI \ K VAN SANT ('INCINKATI i UP! 1 - The C~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 • C-4- The Sunday Times,ScntineJ, Sunday , May 14 , 1978 SUB-SIDING $299 . SHEET OALLIPnUS, OHIO •. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Midtlle!)ort, 923 S. Jrd Ave . 992 -2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri . :00 0- .WE HAVE INSULATION �C.7-The Sunday Times-8entinel 1Sunday, May 14, 1978 Royals edge Yankees, 4-3 By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Heggie Jac~on literally got in the way of a New York Yankees' victory Frid ay night. The Roya ls were trailing, 32, with a runner on first and two out in the ninth inning when Amos Otis hit reliever Rich Gossage's first pitch to deep right-<·enter wh ere Paul Blair ran it down and gloved it for what appeared to be the fi nal out. But , a·s he snared the ball, Jackson, racing over from right field , hit him with a cross-body block in an attempt to get out of the way and the ball jarred loose and rolled about 100 feet away. Otis raced around the bases LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - Columbia National Life i nsurance captured the 1977-78 team championship of the Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association. Left to right are Ruth Zeoli, Sharon Johnson, DJrothy Toler, Pearl Ja rrell and Karen Miller. . ""\ lor an inside-the1>ark homer to give the Royals a 4-3 victory. _ "My first thoughls were Ill let him catch the ball because of who he is- the best," said Ja<"kson . "But he looked so fa r away I didn't think he could make it. I feel like a fool. " "My,lirsl thought was that he was going to let me gel it," said Blair, who suffered a couple of minor bruises in the collision. "Then I didn't think I was going to gel it and I b'Uess he didn't U1ink so either ." " I' ve never seen two guys hit !hal hard, " said Otis. " As soon as it hit Blair's glove I thought the ga me was over. As soon as it came out I knew il was. There was n~ way anyone was going to get to it before I scored.'' In other AL ga mes, Oakland topped Detroit, 10-4, Texas routed Baltimore, 9-J, Cleveland nipped California, 4-3, Toronto downed Seattle , 8-3, a nd Chicago edged Milwaukee, 4-3, in a rainabbreviated contest. Boston at Minnesota was rained out. A's ' IO, Tigers 4: Gary Alexander had four hil s, including hi s ninth homer, Ill pace Oakland's rou t of De troit. Ga ry Thomasson also homered for the A's while Lane'€ Parrish had a two-run homer for ~troit. Rangers 9, Orioles 3: Juan Beniquez had four hits and drove in lhree runs to spark Texas' victory over Jim Palmer and the Orioles. Richie Zisk hit . a two-run homer and Jon Matlack went the distance for his third triumph in seven decisions .. Eddie Murray drove in three runs for Baltimore. Indians t , Angels 3: Rookie Ron Hassey's first majo~-Ieague homer proved to be the wlruJing run as the Indians defeated Nolan Ryan and the Angels. Ryan, who blanked the Indians on one hit last Friday night suffered his second loss. Blue Jan 8, Mariners 3: John Mayberry hit a three- run homer and Rico Carty had four hils to spark a IS-hit attack that carried the Blue Jays past the Mariners. Jesse Jeffer son recorded his second victory . While Svx t, Brewers 3: Lamar Johnson's three-run double sparked a lour-run third inning that gave the White Sox a rain-shorted 4\1inning victo ry over the Brewers. A tornado warning was in ellect when the game began 46 minutes late and the umpires waited an hour and 19 minutes after halting play before calling the game. Women bowlers elect Nicklaus has great visions officers for 1978-79 for his Memorial Tournament PT. PLEAStiNT - The Gallipolis Women's Bowling Associ ation Banquet and aruJual meeting was held April 27 at the Moose Ha ll m Pt. Pieasanl. Officers elected were: President, Sena Edwards: first vice president, Dorothy Toler ; second vice president, Pal Frye; secretary, Helen Spradling ; treasurer, Wi lma Jarvis and sergeant-at-anus, Vikki Franklin. · Directors are Pat J ohnston. Nikki Pett ers, Gloria McDaniel, Patsy filch. Mary Lookado , Ca~ole Roush. Dottie Chestnut, Gloria Choquette, Virginia Wooten. Lois Monroe, Golda Piatt. The City Tournament winners were awarded prizes. The team event was won by Columbia National Life Insurance . Team members are Dorothy Toler , capta in; Pearl Jarrell . Sharon John son , Karen Miller and Ruth Zeoli. The team is sponsored by Andy Toler of Columbia National Life insurance Co. The double event was won by Pat Frye and Gloria Choquette. The singles event was won by Diane McCa rley . All events won by Sena Edwards who also made the Buckeye Belie wi th a 1683. She will go lo the tournament in May . Congratulations also are extended to Opal Casto for a very nice game. 269-615 totaL Helen Spradling , secretary, was praised for the fantastic jobs she did for the tournament as well as regular' season play. WHA Cham p• ons hlp By Un i ted Pr ess International ( Be st ot Seven) ( All Ti mes EDT ) Wi nnipeg v~ . New England ! W i nni~e; leach . l ·Ol May 12- W inn ipeg 4, New EngiMd 1 May 14- WIM ipE'g at New England , 7 p m May 19- New En g land at Winn ipeg . 9 p m May. 22- New En g lana at Winn ipeg . 9 p m x May 24- New Eng l and at Winn 1peg , 9 p m X·May 76- W1nn1 peg at New England, 7 )0 p m x May 28 New l::. nq lanCI ar Wlnn lpey , l p m • ·if necessary everything connected wit11 the tournament is just the way he wants it. The week before the tourney is spent doing whatever is possible to facilitate good golf and good viewing for th e spectators. Examples of the mundane detail s Nicklaus supervised this year include : thinning the woods on No. I to help the flow of spectal~r s; adding fore:;ce!:) hi.s son as a future mounds behind No . 16 to president . Nicklaus has great allow for more spectalllrs; vi.sio11s for his t.ow·nament. in,talling shade trees on No. No other new PGA event 14 for spectators; and putting has achie,·ed acclaim as fast in trees behind No . 6 simply as th e Memorial. And to hide a highway from view. Nicklaus intends to make Nicklaus leaves no doubt in anyone's mind that he hopes the co urse one of the best the somr dm• the event will take a plac~ alongside th e Ma,t ers, the U.S. and British Opens and the PGA as a •imttjor " tow·ney. Sports Transactions Nick laus spares virtually By United Pren Internationa l no expense in seeing that Friday By TIM MilLER DUBLIN . Ohio (UPII Jjke a proud poppa fussmg over a newborn, Jack Nicklaus has spent the past week fidgeting with final prepa rations for the third an nu al Metnoria l T o urna ~ men t to be played on his neation, the Muirfieid Village r.olf C1ub course. t\nrl . just as a new father DOUBLES CHAMPIONS - Gloria Choquette, left, :UJd Pat Frye captured doubles honors during the recent Gallipolis Women 's Bowlin g Association tournament. Football Den .... er - Signed Univer si t y of Miam i nose 1ackle Don La t imer , the cl ub's No . 1 draft Friday's linescores Major League R e._suns By United Pre ss Inte rnati onal National Leagu e At!~ • • "' ~~ ~ . ...• A menca n League Bos a t M tnn , ppd . ra in 170 000 000 - 3 8 7 8al1 Mil 000 005 OOx 5 71 · Hanna , Camp (6). Easterly (6 ), Dev ine (6} and Poc::oroba . Gr i msley . Bahnsen ( 71 and Carter . W- Gr imsle y ( b 11. L Cil m p 10. 11 cho ice, to a series ot one ·vear 101 000 010- 3 11 0 000 002 3.4x ~ 9 15 0 Tell Palml'r , SlanllOu~ e (7), con tracts ; signed nose tack le Ernie Salley deten sive back Herb Chr i stopher as tree agen ts . , Ba ske tbal l Signed for war d Houston Jacky Dor se y to a two year contract. Chicago - Ni!! med Rod Thorn d irector or player personnel. T'Marf itH'l [ 8J and Dempsey ; Mallack and Sundberg . WMaflack. {3·•0 . L Pal m er (3 J ) HR:s - Ba lt imore . Mu rr a y 16 ). Texas , Zis lt (9) . ( 14 i nntn gsJ • • • • PR ES ID ENT - Se na Edwards was elected pres ident of the Gallipolis Wom e n 's Bowling Association durtng th e organlzatJon 's annual dinner meeting. She ~· a s also winner of th e AllEvents IItle during th e past year, making the Buckeye Belie with a 1683. HOUSTO!\ I UP! 1 - The Houst on Rorkel s Friday si ~ned former Un iversity of Grorg tt~ scoring star Jacky Dnrse ) , '' 6-7, 230-pound forward , to a two-year contra ct Housfon 000 000 001 020 0 I • l 12 1 New York 01000100002000- ' 80 Andu1ar . Samb ito ( 8). For sch (? ), O i ~on ( 1'2 ) and Herrmann SwJn , Metzger 18 ), Cor neio {9 ), Myr ic k (9 ), Siebert ( ll) , Lockwood (13 ) and Stear ns w - Dixon ( 1 0 ) L - Loc kwood ( 1 JJ HR s Houston . Cabell 17l NY K.C 00001 0 100 - 3 11 0 002 000 007 - 4 7 1 TOOL of the Month F igueroa . Gos~ag e (9 ) and M unson ; Splittorff , Patt in 0 ), Mingor i OL Bird (9 ) and Porter w - Bir d (22 1 L Gossage ( ? 4) HRs New York . Nettles ( 5 ) ( 4 1 , mns ., gm ca nea, rain I 000 10- 3 6 0 Milwaukee Ch1caga ox ~ 6 2 C1nc i 100 100 100- 3 7 0 Augus 11 ne , Stein (3 ) and Ph i l a 000 000 ooo..:.. 0 6 0 C.Moore ; Wood, Willoughby 15J Bonham . Moskau ( 7) and and Nahorodn'JI . W- Wood (3 ) I Ben ch ; Lerch , Reed (7l, l - A u g u st i ne ( ~ 51 Brusstar ( B) and Boone W Bonnam (.4 OJ L- Ler ch (J 2J. O"k 001 010 101-- 10161 HRs - C1nC1 nna1i , Dr iec..sen ( 7) Det 020 011 000- 4 10 7 Johnson , La ce ~ (51. Heaver lo Ch i 116100 000 913 2 (6), sosa ( 8), Col eman (9) and LA 150 000 100 7 10 1 Ess ian , Newman I BI. Billing Burr 1s, Moore { 2), Hernandez ham , Hiller (7), FOUCi'I Vll ( 9 ). !7!. Sutter rn and Co x , Rade r Crawt ord (9! , and Paamsh , tn, Sulton , Cast illo (J) , Hough May ( ~ J. w- Sosa (.4 OJ L · (6 ). Forster (8) and Yeager w Hil ler (J 1) HRs - Oak l and , Moore . 1 0 L Su tton , "J 4. Alexa nder {91. Thomasson (3) , HR s- Cn ic ago , Wl!l 1i s ( 11 . Los Detro il. Par nsh 0 ) Ange les , Garvey ( 4 ).' Cal if 001 100 001 - J 5 1 Pt sog n 300 01 0 000 4 12 0 Cleve 000 03 0 Olx - 4 7 1 San Ogo . 100 070 I h. - 6 11 0 Ryan and H u m ph r e v; Rooker , Tekul ve (6 J, Jackson Pa JL: ton , Kern ( 9 ) and Hit!tSf'JI . ( 81 and D yf:'r . Owch ink.o. w - Pa:~~ton ( l 1!. L ·- Ryan (2. O ' ACQU !SfO 161, L Ce (lJ. F in 2> HRs - Cleve l and . Ha!tsey ge r s { 9) and Dd\1 15 W L ee, l () }. 1 L Tc ku lve, 7 '1 Sea 030 000 000 - l 8 1 !\!_L 100 001 010 3 10 1 Tor JOO 130 lOx - 8 15 0 San Frn 104 300 lO x- 9 17 0 Mi! chelt , Rawley (JL Burke Urr ea. Hamil ton I 4L Schullz 1( 5 ), H o us~: (8 1 and Stinson , IS), Vu c kov 1cn 18) a nd S1 m Jelferson and .Ashby . wm ons, Sw 1sher , B lue and H il l. Jelfer ~ on ( 7 4) L Rawley (0 W- Btue , 5 l" L - Urrea . ~ • · 31 HRs - Toronto , Mayberry HR s St Lou is, Si mmons ( J) ; 141 Sat" Fr an cisco. Maolock (3 1. Wh il l teld (3), He Jnt rel man [ 11 HoCkey in Houston may depend on NHL ' professionals tourin g will · out his own event. Ni ckl aus sa id he play all year, something the pros attested to after the last co n s idered 'Be ma n ' s suggestion , but dismissed il, two Memorial s. And the Memor ial has saying too many Ohioans again assembled one of the want the chance to see their best fields of any tournament. native son in action. The tourney gets underway The selec t group of 104 golfers incl udes Open Tuesday with a pro-am champion HUbert Green, featuring former president Masters champion Gary Gerald Ford and comedian Playe r , British · Open Bob Hope. Nicklaus has champion Tom Watson, PGA joinc'!l the group U1e past two chan1p Lanny Wadkins, Tom years, drawin g a gal lery of Weiskopf , Hale Irwin , 1976 10,000. Actual pl ay starts Memorial winner Roger Thursday and if the past two Maltbie, and Ray Floyd. years are indicati ve, lhe man Nicklaus will be on hand to defend his title, despite word who picks up the $50,000 from PGA Commission er winner's check Sunday will Deane Beman earlier in the nol be much under par. year that he !hough! it would Nicklaus came ir. at sevenbe best if the Golden Bear sal •underiJar 281 last year. MODULAR HOMES By •OHIO BUILDINli CODES •FHA & VA • 2'' CAREY-McFALL SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY IJy BIU. CAHIU. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy , Ohio 992-70l4 Hang-A-Tool Fifty ·inc h, heavy -gauge steel rack hold s 6 large t oo l s - r akes , sh o\l'e ls, mops . brooms. etc . In stalls with 4 mounting brackets 88 50 r----~~~rH~-couPON ___l IY<ktn Granulottd Roofing I tl 7th Avo. . Mlddloport, c). I !'lease send me further Information on I Granulated Roofing . It Is understood 1am 1 I lflder no obligation whatsoever Roof 0 Sidewall 0 (Please Check) I NAM~>'------------1 ADDRESS ----------- ~ CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP---~ L~~~-----------------1 UPI Sports Writer "I'd really forgotten about Kaline before tonight's game, but I feel proud to be up there with him." That was Pete Rose's reaction to the 3,007th hit of his career, a ninth-inning triple in Cincinnati's ~- triumph aver the Philadelphia Phillies Friday night, that tied him with AI Kaline for lith place on the aU-time hit list. Rose led off the game with a walk, stole second, and seored on a balk and a wild pitch. Later, in the seventh, he doubled for hit No. 3,006. "I 'm proudest of my consistency,'' said Rose, "I did it (reaching 3,000 hits) in 15 years and a month, which \vas faster than anyone .... Bill Bonham, making his first start since April 17, combined wit~ Paul Moskau in the sixhitter. Bonham raised his record to 4-4 while Randy U:rch was charged with the loss. Dan Driessen belted his seventh homer and George Foster had an RBI-11ingle for the Reds' other two runs. Elsewhere in the National League , Montrea I look Atlanta, 5-3, Houston outlasted New York, 5-4, in 14 innings, San Diego topped Pittsburgh, 6-4, San Francise<> slugged St. Louis, !1-3, and Chicago clubbed I..os Angeles, 9-7. Expos 5, Braves 3: Ross Grimsley picked up FAIRMONT, W.Va. (UP!) - Mike Arcure resigned Friday as assistant to highly successful Fairmont State coach Joe Retton, saying he aarl· lacts Gallipolis. 0 . Is Uquid prot.ein~JpP~:il~~ MAY 18, 19,20 & 21 DOUG'S MARINE SALES &SERVICE BOB W. Main St. Pomeroy, O. Phon e 992 -5652 I I I I STARCRAFT MERCURY OUTBOARDS LUND MERCRUISERS NBA P layo ff s By Un1 t ed Preu Inter nat ional ( B es t Of Se\len l ( All T im es EDT) Ea ster n Con ft> r ence F1na l Phitidel ph ia vs . Wash ington ( Wa shing ton wms , 4. 11 30 Wash ington Pni lade lph l a 117 ( o f) M ay 3 Ph ila oelph1a Wa st1ington \04 Mav 5 wash i ngton Ph i tddelph ia 108 May 7 Wash ington April .. \ Seallle lOS1 Denver 91 OUACHITA ACCESSORIES OPEN: 9 to 9 MON. thru SAT. 1 to 7 SUNDAY .. ......... Reg. 12.17 '1.44 . 11.59 88' l7l , 101 May 7- Sealt le 121, Den ver Ma y 12 13 QT. BUCKEL ...................... . 110. 12 1. Ph iladelph ia lOS May 10- Ph i tade lph ia 107 , Wash ing ron 94 May 1? - Was hl ngt on 101, Ph ilaae t ph ia 99 Western Conf erence Final Denv er vs . Seam c 1 Suttle lead s 1·1) May 5 ~ D e nver fl 6, Seatt le 111 May 10 GAL ONE COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT .......... ....... Reg. 18.95 '6.88 50' LAWN HOSE... ........ .... ................. ....... .. Reg. 13.59 '2.88 2G-26 GAL TRASH BAGS ... ·......................... .. Reg. '1.77 99' 122 , Seattle 100. Denver M ay 1.4 Seattle at Denver , 2 p.m x Ma-, 17- Denver at Seattle . 11 p m x May 19- Seatfle at Denver . 11 : 30 p .m . • ·ff neceuarv 50' NYLON CLOTHESLINE.. .. .. ........ ,.............. "Tim e .~ 1 awa.~tin 1 fri erul - It S d~1min ', {mint in ', 1111' fr.xin 1 1 . 1 LONG HANDLE SHOVEL Rd. or Sq. Point ........-... Reg. '6.23 1 4.28 FIX IT KIT ASST. TACKS & NAILS .... :.. -.- ....... _.. Reg. 1117 63' Reg. 77' 44' AIR COND. WEATHER STRIP:............... ........... pun:htt.'leflut Ace .Hardware. 1' SWING TOP WASTE BIN ............. .................. Reg. '5.97 3.66 1 PANELING .............. ~ ... FROM 3.99 1 JO'~d- MINNEAPOI.IS !UP! I Th e Minne11poii s T r~hune Friday offered prizes to readers predicting the day closest to the day th e Minnesota Tw ins will be mathematically elim inated from the American LeagueWest race. 3.99 20 GAL 'PLASTIC TRASH CAN ................... .... . Reg. '6.87 time and your supplies can be - ----., ---- ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PI.AlA ' 9-7 MON./SAT. 12-6 SUN. issue.'' Even if he persuades an NHL team and the NHL Board of Governors Ill move a team to Houston during talks he has scheduled this week and NHL President John Ziegler- sa ys that is "extremely difficult " Schnitzer said the older , more stable league must obtain a network television contract to survive. In making that judgment he is influenced by football and basketball . a "fl!lrl which Texans now considrr brulal enough to bt! lctjit im~ tc . " H oc k ey's futu re , econom ically, is going to be dependent upon gellin g a networ k con tract. Ev ery other major sport has one, '~ Schnitzer sa id . "The (Houston I Rockets are going Ill enjoy $1100,000 for the ne >rt three year and a million the fourth year under the new contract the NBA just neg otiated. Unless hockey can do that, even if it takes fi ve or 10 years, then I don 't know what the ultimate is going to lie." Schnitzer may be an underdog , but he is not going beggin g. 11 We can 1t accept a burden from the NHL ," he sa id , "ei ther In dntl ars nr in players that would keep us from having a viable product in the form of a team here. I can't tell you if the NHL is KOinKlo accept our proposaL To put it bluntly, if the price isn 't riKht , and if we fee l we can't field a competitive club going in, we're not going to pursue it. "We're not on an ego trip . We '1·e 1n this to make money." Anything that would keep a pro hockey team in the Summit would likely satisfy Schnitzer. Th e cit y-<lwned sports arena is run by Schnitzer's Arena Operating Co. The loss of 4! hockey dates in the Summit would hurl that operation . Schnitzer, a convert who did not krow a puck from a ~tick one year <:1f::(1 1 is not pleased at the busi ness at hand. But he is a dogged businessman. Before he kept the Aeros al ive to start this season , he extracted a signed statement from th e other WHA owners that on May l. 1978 he could begin negotiations with the NHI. without fear of lawsuit . Schnitzer fired the /\eros' front-office pe rsonnel lvst wee k and then found tcr np(Ji'a r y jub:; fo r a nun1ber of . th em rn his other businesses . His end ~ run nr1t dr1es appear hopeless tn many person s inside till' fr<:~nthJsc bccalL~e the Aen1s players, a number (Jf wh()ln NII I.. teams covet . . are s tayin~ put !H:nding llw Schnitzer's play. Business journal s report he has pulled off more difficult plays, lik e the lime one of his first developments had a cost overru n of $300,000 . Schmtzer, 24 at the time, went directly to the board chairman of a prestigious local bank . " I need $300,000 to pay off the contractor," he told the ba nker. "What you got for security, ix> y' " the banker asked . " !! I had security, si r, I wouldn't be here." After a few ~to ries were told. a few smiles were produced , the banker turned to his li!iiO officer cmd said, " Let the boy have the m rJ rH,ry ." nf 11\lh·omr· 992-3662 ·An Star vote starts May 20 By STEVE SNIDER have advertising displays on candidate rather than one UPI Sports Writer ballot boxes at stores but not listed on the punchcard. Then write in the position and NEW YORK (UP!) on those at ballparks. of your favorite player name Votin g begins May 20 in 2, Ballots; · as usual , are or players - plainly, please his sixth win when Warren America's largest non- co mputer pun chcards on one or more of the eight Cromartie doubled home the politica l election . Shortly including names of 64 players lines provided for write-ins. tle-breakin.J( run in a 5-run after it ends July 2, a from each league. - eight For the record, shortstop sixth inning during, which the computer will spew out the nominees for each position Ivan DeJesus of the Olicago Espos sent II men to the starting lineups - except for except pitcher - determined Cubs led last year's write-ins plate. Stan Bahnsen got his the pitchers - for major by a panel under the direction fifth save and Atlanta league ba seball's 49th All- of Commissioner Bowie with 375,:189 votes. He's on the reliever Rick Camp was the star Game at San Diego the Kuhn . To vote, you punch out ballot this yea r. 3, Contents of ballot boxes · night of July II. a perforated box beside the loser. are mailed in prepaid prefa bManagers Billy Martin of name of the player you want Astrus 5, Mels 4: riacted mailers to Cornwell 's Relief pitcher Tom Dixon, the New York Yankees and for a specific position. A computer center in Paramus, now 2-0, helped his own cause Tom LaSorda of the Los ballpoint pen or small key N.J . If you'd rather take your by stroking an RBI-single Angeles DJdgers will pick will do for a puncher . ballot home to mull over with one out in the lllh inning their pitchers. The fans, who Computer expert Robert selections, you ca n mail the that made a loser out of Skip cast a record 12.56 million Cornwell hopes you won 't pre-addressed ballot to the ballots last year, elect ali "have sticky fingers" when Lockwood, 1-3. same computer center but other starters. handling the cards or you'll Padres 6, Pirates 4: it 'II cost yo u fir st class If you'rea fan and expect to slow down his computer and Gene Richards ' eigh thvote, here's the pitch on warns not to punch out names postage. inning single through a Tabulations by the drawn-in infield with the where to get your ballot, how of more than one player at computer are relayed daily to bases full drove in two runs to to mark il and wlial happens any position - such as two th e commissioner's offic-e in give rookie Mark Lee his first Ill it after you drop it into the second basemen or four out- New Yor k and the fielders- or the whole ballot major-league victory. Rollie ballot box : commi ss ion er release s I , Ballots and ballot boxes will be tossed out . Fingers got his seventh save weekly totals to the news If you don 'l like nominees and Kent Tekulve took the will be available at all major media. and minor league baseball picked by Bowie's panel for a loss. parks and at many retail certain position, punch out · Once the ballots arrive at Giants 9, Cardinals 3: the computer center, the Vida Blue scattered 10 hits outlets throughout the the box in the lower right biggest part of the job begins. hand corner of the ballot. in going the distance for his country . "Trucks pull up every day Gillette is fooling the That tells the com puter you fifth straight victory while with what seems to be tons of want to vote for a write-in Bill Madlock, Terry Whitfield election costs for the nillth and Tom Heintzelman consecutive year and 'will homered in support. John Urrea , pounded for seven runs in 3 1-3 innings, is now 2- 4. Cubo 9, Dlldgers 7: Donnie Moore capped a sixrun third inning with a tworun single and pitched five strong innings in relief as Chicago handed the Dodgers th eir third straight loss. Bruce Sutler earned his fourth save. Arcure resigns Fairmont post :I: 1!111'1111111111111111111111111111111 O'DELl LUMBER CO. Vine St . ' Asked if anyone has expressed interest in keeping WHA hockey alive in Houston, Schnitzer said , " ! think someone buying the team and keeping it here in Houston to play another season in the WHA is a dead znto top spot -Insulates against cold or heat. · -Will not cltip, crack or peel-No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal, shingle or buill-up root. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. · -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your. pres•nt home or building. GUARANTEE ON lmH MATERIALS AND LABOR. team to merge with the Aeros in Houston for next season. He admits the entanglements protruding from the play, such. as dispensation of players, staff and coaches, are immense. "If I appear optimistic, then I'm giving you the wrong impression ," said Sctvlitze.r, 48, a successful developer who reluctantly acquired the Aeros late last year to keep them from folding . "I am optimistic that the NHL would like to have a franchise in Houston.'' has Reportedly , he receiv ed encouragement from the NHL Cleveland Barons and Colorado Rockies . If his play fails, he says he will drop ali financial support · for the Aeros. Giants move MEETS 004 Tools not included Apparently, there are only a handful of immigrants from the northlands who. care. Fewer than 5,000 per~ms made a norisk, 10 percent down payment on Aeros season tickets during the past few days to convince Schni tzer to save pro hockey. "I was disappointed . I was very disappointed. I thought we could sell 9,000 season tickets," he said. He was serious. He has watched during football seasons when the local pro team draws a capacity house almost every game, one college team draws 70,000 on occasion and a high school playoff game attracts 45,000. Schnitzer's brash move is to acquire an existing National Hockey League All American GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION 10 YOUR OLD ROOF FREE ESTIMATES By GARY TAYLOR UPI Sport• Writer HOUSTON (UP!) - For six years the Houston Aeros have tried to educate the area 's football-minded sports fans that pro hockey is exciting in its own right even if a two~ine pass does not constitute a first down. Unfortunately for the nearextinct Aeros of the nearextinct World Ho ckey Association, tl)e ball - er, puck - is being carried by the team's owner with lime having run out. "There ain't nobody blocking for him, · either," said an official of th e franchise, which has, according to principal owner and board chairman Kenneth Schnitzer , one chance of survival. okay for your R.A. Everson. ruminant oroduction manager, Land 'o Lakei, aaya, "when used correctly, it can aerve as an ecooomlcal tiOIII'CII of aup; ~tal nut.rientl. Liqutd Npplemente, however, ~ve refher apecifu: appUcattona for feeding dry cows, replacement helfera and lad.atlng cowa." Dry Cows: When feCI com tUage or com at.aike-corn aDage, Uquid protein aupJilement ~Ill provide needed prot!'"· mlnerala.. and vitamtna. Heifer Replacements: Supplementa e111 be uaed once they reach 10-12 montbJ of age or 560-600 lbe. Non-protein nitrogen ia oot rec:ornmended because of the animal'• inability to utilize urea effleien~ly . Lactating Cows: Conatder y011 r protein oource. Can the cow utilize it efficiently. Any cow J)OI!dng over 55-60 lbs. per Cloy or a herd with a 15 000 lb. rolling herd aveute ahouldn't have Uquid prot.eln tupplement In the rallon. Supplements can reduco the coat of produ<tlon if correc:tl.v appUIId. fULlON-DPSOtf TRM:10R SN ES Sprint Avt. l'on~trav Ollio 11 y111111111111111111111111111111111111 wants to devote more time to his insurance business. An assistant professor of physical education, Arcure was on the payroll only the past five years as an assistant coach but he has helped Retton since be co ming Intramural director 10 years ago. Under the Retton-Arcure tandem, the Falcons have captured eight consecutive West Virginia Conference season titles. "Fairmont State has been the best thing that ever happened to me, and I won't leave this institution without regret," the 1958 Fairmont alumnus said. " Mike has been a tremendous asset to our program," Relton said. "He has a great love for Fairmont State basketball, and I will hate to see him leave." The 1954 Farmington High School graduate coached in high school at Mansfield, Ohio, for six years and from I~ was employed by Faultless Rubber Co . at Ashland, Ohio, where he played for Faultless' nationally known softball mail ," says Ray Fiengo of Action Marketing Ltd , who assigned the counting task to Co rnw ell's co mpany . " Ballots are so rted and inspe cted for poss ible damage by the voter or in transit. The fa ns take th is thing p'rett y seriously and ve ry, very few are kicked out by tll c co111 putcr because of damage " When there's a ballot with the wnle~n box punched, the comp uter coun ts those votes for players whose boxes have been punched and then it ki c~ out the ballot mill a separate stack . That pile of ballots goes to " group of peop le who tabulate all the write-in s by hand and those fi gures then are fed into the eomputer Write-ins are no problem except when the writing is illegible." Cornwell says "I U to 15 people" arc working on tabulations and they have to count every ba llot that comes in each day, no matter how long it lakes. "Mondays," he says, "are the peak days. That's when all the weekend ballots come By KURT FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOUS (UP!) Mario Andrettl, who hasn't started from the pole since 1967, today sought the No. I starting spot in the million dollar Indianapolis 500 auto race amid predictions the most daring drivers will smash all qualifying records. The pint sized speedster from Nazareth, Pa. , a native Italian who !!(lends much of his racing career on the international Gran Prix circuit, loomed as the top choice for the pole by virtue of roaring to an unofficial track record of nearly 203.5 mph late Friday. Weather permitting, Andrettl, the 1969 race winner, was e•pected to have plenty of competition lor top honors from Damy Ongais, be shattered several times. The lime trails contin ue Sunda y with prospects fo r suruJy weather and will be concluded next weekend with the fastest 33 machines from a record announced field of 92 making the May 28 race. Foyt has run only 14 laps in his brand new Coyote, but he also was ready . He was clocked at a speed or bett er than 200 mph in Friday's tune-ups, during less than ideal conditions. "I was fighting the wind in Turn 3," he said. Asked what he thought it would take to win the pole, he replied . "I wouldn t even guess." It was obvious, however. that the heavyfooled Foyt, who has won 59 major races in USAC's championship cars in a 21 year career, was one of 1 we can not operate a viable organization U1e voting, whit'h gets bi gger every year , everything goes m or e smoothly than you would imagine,'' he SC:ty s. All 2G major league tearns are rep resenteJ on the punchcard ballot Frmr clubs - Bo;t on Red Sox , 'lhas Range rs 1 Dodger s and Cincinnati Reds - lead the way with eight players each 'l'wenty-lhrec players- 13 in the AI. and 10 in the :-.:1. - are on the ballot for the first time . Eighteen, iri cludin~ top votegetters Johnny Bench of the Reds and Ftod Carew of the Minnesoti:l Tw ins have been on the ballot each yea r since 1970. Bench is the leader With 16,636,398 total votes in eight ~ am es. · Find out why people all \~1 hy rue so man y dri\·ers switch inJt the top contenders for the pole position . So was Rutherford, who was clocked at nea rly 202 mph in his British McLaren Friday . "I 'II go for the pole. if I can ," the two time race winner said . " But these guys are going really good." he added, in reference to his top rivals . Apoll conducted among the drivers figur ed the top spee'd at 202.286 and the fastest qualifying average at nearly :!:10.5. But Roger Penske, boss of the Andretti .Sneva-Mears team an himself a former race driver, leii-U could be st ill higher - if the weather is right. "I wouldn't be surpmed to see a lap of ~ or 205 ," Penske said. their insurn nce to All sLate ? We'll ~l\'e you lob of re a~on s. AII SI.i>i e oiTr·r> lo is of ' Pecial rat es and di !--cuunt s Cood Dr iver. Compact Car. Two Car . Low rvtileage. Yuu ng Married. And more. And Albtat e offers t oda~ 's most ; J d \·~m ced da1n1 hnndling. Cmtsl to l'U<t Sl. Fa!--! Com c n i~:~ nt. \\'e 1hw k you'l l lind a difl't: nm t·(' wi th :\\! !'tate. Su cornprtrl' rompnnw!" . Find out \~ hv t he uwJH'r:-. of on• r nine· m1i'l1 on \'a r~ arf' now in " gc~xl h rmd~ ... Ca ll or comt• in. ' ...... . NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STA.NLEY AGENCY :INC . NICK JOHNSON ACCOU NT EXtCUTlVE Phone 446 -1761 High cost may run IHL out of business DETROIT (UP! ) - The payroll and current high cost of workmen 's compensation may drive the International Hockey League 'out of ooslneas, Commissioner Bill Beagan warned Friday in seeking a meeting with Michigan Gov. WUIIarn G. Milliken. "It's gradually choking our teams to death," Beagan said in amouncing he will attempt to get together with Gov. Milliken to see If the premiums for the state's ali teams can't be reduced. Port Huron, Flint, Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Muakegon and Kalamazoo the IHL's North Division are being crippled by work'men ' s compensation payments for their players, claimed Beagan, who said the · workmen 's compensation took up more than 2$ percent team. of the tearna' payrolla in some A replacement is e1pected cuea. to be named by Sept. I, Port Huron, which according to . a school averaged 1,900 per . game, spokesman. reportedly paid 860,000 in workmen 's compensation thls aeuon. FLOWERY BRANCH, Qa. "Our situation needs to be (UP!) - The big c~s of Cananalyzed and the Michigan Am racing return to !ll>ad Departmtnll of Commerce Atlanta racing this weekend and Labor mu.st take a hard with AI Holbert hoping his look at our situation or I can't knowledge of the twisting predict the futun of the track can bring him viewy. Ieasue," Beacan said. Holbert will be driving a "The average workers' Lola 332 in the Sunday Canrompensation premiWJll will Am event which will be 411 1111011111 to ·well over 211 perJape, or 120.H mUes, with cent of the respective team's U1,000 going to the ·witlner. Fien go says the entir e procedure - from the time you pick up the ba llot until the tabulations are reported to Kutm 's uff1cc - is quite a sil11ple thm g. ··omsidL'rliJ).( Uw volume of over are switching to Allstate . • auto msurance . Andretti sets track mark at 203.5 mph Johnny Rutherford, defending race champion A. J. Foyt, Andretti teammates Tom Sneva and rookie Rick Mears and brothers AI and Bobby Unser, among others. Andretti, in a new Penske driven by an 8-cyllnder engine, said conditions were near perfect when he electrified race fans with his rapid ride. " The coolness really helped," he said, " but weatller conditions when we qualify will really tell who wiU have the upper hand." There was a good chance of rainshower s or thunderstorm s throughout the day . Most drivers felt that, given clear weather, Sneva 's 1977 qualifying records of ~ . 535 and 198.884 for one and four laps, respectively, would l.n .• , vears w1th Carew $econd at i 4,R51 ,2:l6 Carew led al) candi date s in · the 1977 eleetion with 4,292,740. He and Steve Garvey of the Dodgers 14,277,7:15 votes last vear 1 were the first to ; urpa ss fo ur million in a slngle year . ... • Voting by the fans has been an on-again , off-again thing m All Star history. Fans had SOIJI(' Say in the earliest da ys of the game, begun in 1933, but then the managers began to select the teams until 1947 when the fans got it back ago in . in 1957 , red-hot Cincy fans put seven of th eir beloved Reds in the starting lmeup and fnr the next 12 years it was the players - not the fan s - who did the voting . Bowie Kuhn gave it back to the public in 1970. That's whe~ computerized balloting and reporting began. On the fi eld , however, Amencan League All Stars could use something more inspiring than a com puter . Nl. lead s in the series 29-18 and one tie . Nl. has won six in a row and 14 ,,f the last 15 '3allipolis 452 2nd Avr in that posture," he said. Cruise Air - one of the niost beautiful RVs made today. Smooth exteriors with a tough Crystal-coa t matte finish make Cruise Air durable and easy to care lor . And inside , Cruise Air has virtually a lithe comforts of home , with Jar{, " closets , enteriainment centers and fully carpeted dry baths. Step into a sleek motorhome or min i-motorho me by Cruise Air - your possi ble dream come true! -~-- ' ·- ~· .... IWE OFFER 6 DIFFERENT MODELS, MINI HOMES PLUS MOTOR HOMES 22 1 TO 32' COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE 7 /B, Crui~ Air by Come In and See These Beautiful Mo.t or Hom es Call Randy Adkins , Homer Chambe rlain, Bob Donahue . Ollie Adkins or Herb Jarrell . We' ll make your dream. com e true. GEORGIE BOY MFG., INC. JARRELL-ADKINS FORD INC. 50 U.S. WEST, McARTHUR, OHIO PHONE 596-5283 �C.7-The Sunday Times-8entinel 1Sunday, May 14, 1978 Royals edge Yankees, 4-3 By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Heggie Jac~on literally got in the way of a New York Yankees' victory Frid ay night. The Roya ls were trailing, 32, with a runner on first and two out in the ninth inning when Amos Otis hit reliever Rich Gossage's first pitch to deep right-<·enter wh ere Paul Blair ran it down and gloved it for what appeared to be the fi nal out. But , a·s he snared the ball, Jackson, racing over from right field , hit him with a cross-body block in an attempt to get out of the way and the ball jarred loose and rolled about 100 feet away. Otis raced around the bases LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - Columbia National Life i nsurance captured the 1977-78 team championship of the Gallipolis Women's Bowling Association. Left to right are Ruth Zeoli, Sharon Johnson, DJrothy Toler, Pearl Ja rrell and Karen Miller. . ""\ lor an inside-the1>ark homer to give the Royals a 4-3 victory. _ "My first thoughls were Ill let him catch the ball because of who he is- the best," said Ja<"kson . "But he looked so fa r away I didn't think he could make it. I feel like a fool. " "My,lirsl thought was that he was going to let me gel it," said Blair, who suffered a couple of minor bruises in the collision. "Then I didn't think I was going to gel it and I b'Uess he didn't U1ink so either ." " I' ve never seen two guys hit !hal hard, " said Otis. " As soon as it hit Blair's glove I thought the ga me was over. As soon as it came out I knew il was. There was n~ way anyone was going to get to it before I scored.'' In other AL ga mes, Oakland topped Detroit, 10-4, Texas routed Baltimore, 9-J, Cleveland nipped California, 4-3, Toronto downed Seattle , 8-3, a nd Chicago edged Milwaukee, 4-3, in a rainabbreviated contest. Boston at Minnesota was rained out. A's ' IO, Tigers 4: Gary Alexander had four hil s, including hi s ninth homer, Ill pace Oakland's rou t of De troit. Ga ry Thomasson also homered for the A's while Lane'€ Parrish had a two-run homer for ~troit. Rangers 9, Orioles 3: Juan Beniquez had four hits and drove in lhree runs to spark Texas' victory over Jim Palmer and the Orioles. Richie Zisk hit . a two-run homer and Jon Matlack went the distance for his third triumph in seven decisions .. Eddie Murray drove in three runs for Baltimore. Indians t , Angels 3: Rookie Ron Hassey's first majo~-Ieague homer proved to be the wlruJing run as the Indians defeated Nolan Ryan and the Angels. Ryan, who blanked the Indians on one hit last Friday night suffered his second loss. Blue Jan 8, Mariners 3: John Mayberry hit a three- run homer and Rico Carty had four hils to spark a IS-hit attack that carried the Blue Jays past the Mariners. Jesse Jeffer son recorded his second victory . While Svx t, Brewers 3: Lamar Johnson's three-run double sparked a lour-run third inning that gave the White Sox a rain-shorted 4\1inning victo ry over the Brewers. A tornado warning was in ellect when the game began 46 minutes late and the umpires waited an hour and 19 minutes after halting play before calling the game. Women bowlers elect Nicklaus has great visions officers for 1978-79 for his Memorial Tournament PT. PLEAStiNT - The Gallipolis Women's Bowling Associ ation Banquet and aruJual meeting was held April 27 at the Moose Ha ll m Pt. Pieasanl. Officers elected were: President, Sena Edwards: first vice president, Dorothy Toler ; second vice president, Pal Frye; secretary, Helen Spradling ; treasurer, Wi lma Jarvis and sergeant-at-anus, Vikki Franklin. · Directors are Pat J ohnston. Nikki Pett ers, Gloria McDaniel, Patsy filch. Mary Lookado , Ca~ole Roush. Dottie Chestnut, Gloria Choquette, Virginia Wooten. Lois Monroe, Golda Piatt. The City Tournament winners were awarded prizes. The team event was won by Columbia National Life Insurance . Team members are Dorothy Toler , capta in; Pearl Jarrell . Sharon John son , Karen Miller and Ruth Zeoli. The team is sponsored by Andy Toler of Columbia National Life insurance Co. The double event was won by Pat Frye and Gloria Choquette. The singles event was won by Diane McCa rley . All events won by Sena Edwards who also made the Buckeye Belie wi th a 1683. She will go lo the tournament in May . Congratulations also are extended to Opal Casto for a very nice game. 269-615 totaL Helen Spradling , secretary, was praised for the fantastic jobs she did for the tournament as well as regular' season play. WHA Cham p• ons hlp By Un i ted Pr ess International ( Be st ot Seven) ( All Ti mes EDT ) Wi nnipeg v~ . New England ! W i nni~e; leach . l ·Ol May 12- W inn ipeg 4, New EngiMd 1 May 14- WIM ipE'g at New England , 7 p m May 19- New En g land at Winn ipeg . 9 p m May. 22- New En g lana at Winn ipeg . 9 p m x May 24- New Eng l and at Winn 1peg , 9 p m X·May 76- W1nn1 peg at New England, 7 )0 p m x May 28 New l::. nq lanCI ar Wlnn lpey , l p m • ·if necessary everything connected wit11 the tournament is just the way he wants it. The week before the tourney is spent doing whatever is possible to facilitate good golf and good viewing for th e spectators. Examples of the mundane detail s Nicklaus supervised this year include : thinning the woods on No. I to help the flow of spectal~r s; adding fore:;ce!:) hi.s son as a future mounds behind No . 16 to president . Nicklaus has great allow for more spectalllrs; vi.sio11s for his t.ow·nament. in,talling shade trees on No. No other new PGA event 14 for spectators; and putting has achie,·ed acclaim as fast in trees behind No . 6 simply as th e Memorial. And to hide a highway from view. Nicklaus intends to make Nicklaus leaves no doubt in anyone's mind that he hopes the co urse one of the best the somr dm• the event will take a plac~ alongside th e Ma,t ers, the U.S. and British Opens and the PGA as a •imttjor " tow·ney. Sports Transactions Nick laus spares virtually By United Pren Internationa l no expense in seeing that Friday By TIM MilLER DUBLIN . Ohio (UPII Jjke a proud poppa fussmg over a newborn, Jack Nicklaus has spent the past week fidgeting with final prepa rations for the third an nu al Metnoria l T o urna ~ men t to be played on his neation, the Muirfieid Village r.olf C1ub course. t\nrl . just as a new father DOUBLES CHAMPIONS - Gloria Choquette, left, :UJd Pat Frye captured doubles honors during the recent Gallipolis Women 's Bowlin g Association tournament. Football Den .... er - Signed Univer si t y of Miam i nose 1ackle Don La t imer , the cl ub's No . 1 draft Friday's linescores Major League R e._suns By United Pre ss Inte rnati onal National Leagu e At!~ • • "' ~~ ~ . ...• A menca n League Bos a t M tnn , ppd . ra in 170 000 000 - 3 8 7 8al1 Mil 000 005 OOx 5 71 · Hanna , Camp (6). Easterly (6 ), Dev ine (6} and Poc::oroba . Gr i msley . Bahnsen ( 71 and Carter . W- Gr imsle y ( b 11. L Cil m p 10. 11 cho ice, to a series ot one ·vear 101 000 010- 3 11 0 000 002 3.4x ~ 9 15 0 Tell Palml'r , SlanllOu~ e (7), con tracts ; signed nose tack le Ernie Salley deten sive back Herb Chr i stopher as tree agen ts . , Ba ske tbal l Signed for war d Houston Jacky Dor se y to a two year contract. Chicago - Ni!! med Rod Thorn d irector or player personnel. T'Marf itH'l [ 8J and Dempsey ; Mallack and Sundberg . WMaflack. {3·•0 . L Pal m er (3 J ) HR:s - Ba lt imore . Mu rr a y 16 ). Texas , Zis lt (9) . ( 14 i nntn gsJ • • • • PR ES ID ENT - Se na Edwards was elected pres ident of the Gallipolis Wom e n 's Bowling Association durtng th e organlzatJon 's annual dinner meeting. She ~· a s also winner of th e AllEvents IItle during th e past year, making the Buckeye Belie with a 1683. HOUSTO!\ I UP! 1 - The Houst on Rorkel s Friday si ~ned former Un iversity of Grorg tt~ scoring star Jacky Dnrse ) , '' 6-7, 230-pound forward , to a two-year contra ct Housfon 000 000 001 020 0 I • l 12 1 New York 01000100002000- ' 80 Andu1ar . Samb ito ( 8). For sch (? ), O i ~on ( 1'2 ) and Herrmann SwJn , Metzger 18 ), Cor neio {9 ), Myr ic k (9 ), Siebert ( ll) , Lockwood (13 ) and Stear ns w - Dixon ( 1 0 ) L - Loc kwood ( 1 JJ HR s Houston . Cabell 17l NY K.C 00001 0 100 - 3 11 0 002 000 007 - 4 7 1 TOOL of the Month F igueroa . Gos~ag e (9 ) and M unson ; Splittorff , Patt in 0 ), Mingor i OL Bird (9 ) and Porter w - Bir d (22 1 L Gossage ( ? 4) HRs New York . Nettles ( 5 ) ( 4 1 , mns ., gm ca nea, rain I 000 10- 3 6 0 Milwaukee Ch1caga ox ~ 6 2 C1nc i 100 100 100- 3 7 0 Augus 11 ne , Stein (3 ) and Ph i l a 000 000 ooo..:.. 0 6 0 C.Moore ; Wood, Willoughby 15J Bonham . Moskau ( 7) and and Nahorodn'JI . W- Wood (3 ) I Ben ch ; Lerch , Reed (7l, l - A u g u st i ne ( ~ 51 Brusstar ( B) and Boone W Bonnam (.4 OJ L- Ler ch (J 2J. O"k 001 010 101-- 10161 HRs - C1nC1 nna1i , Dr iec..sen ( 7) Det 020 011 000- 4 10 7 Johnson , La ce ~ (51. Heaver lo Ch i 116100 000 913 2 (6), sosa ( 8), Col eman (9) and LA 150 000 100 7 10 1 Ess ian , Newman I BI. Billing Burr 1s, Moore { 2), Hernandez ham , Hiller (7), FOUCi'I Vll ( 9 ). !7!. Sutter rn and Co x , Rade r Crawt ord (9! , and Paamsh , tn, Sulton , Cast illo (J) , Hough May ( ~ J. w- Sosa (.4 OJ L · (6 ). Forster (8) and Yeager w Hil ler (J 1) HRs - Oak l and , Moore . 1 0 L Su tton , "J 4. Alexa nder {91. Thomasson (3) , HR s- Cn ic ago , Wl!l 1i s ( 11 . Los Detro il. Par nsh 0 ) Ange les , Garvey ( 4 ).' Cal if 001 100 001 - J 5 1 Pt sog n 300 01 0 000 4 12 0 Cleve 000 03 0 Olx - 4 7 1 San Ogo . 100 070 I h. - 6 11 0 Ryan and H u m ph r e v; Rooker , Tekul ve (6 J, Jackson Pa JL: ton , Kern ( 9 ) and Hit!tSf'JI . ( 81 and D yf:'r . Owch ink.o. w - Pa:~~ton ( l 1!. L ·- Ryan (2. O ' ACQU !SfO 161, L Ce (lJ. F in 2> HRs - Cleve l and . Ha!tsey ge r s { 9) and Dd\1 15 W L ee, l () }. 1 L Tc ku lve, 7 '1 Sea 030 000 000 - l 8 1 !\!_L 100 001 010 3 10 1 Tor JOO 130 lOx - 8 15 0 San Frn 104 300 lO x- 9 17 0 Mi! chelt , Rawley (JL Burke Urr ea. Hamil ton I 4L Schullz 1( 5 ), H o us~: (8 1 and Stinson , IS), Vu c kov 1cn 18) a nd S1 m Jelferson and .Ashby . wm ons, Sw 1sher , B lue and H il l. Jelfer ~ on ( 7 4) L Rawley (0 W- Btue , 5 l" L - Urrea . ~ • · 31 HRs - Toronto , Mayberry HR s St Lou is, Si mmons ( J) ; 141 Sat" Fr an cisco. Maolock (3 1. Wh il l teld (3), He Jnt rel man [ 11 HoCkey in Houston may depend on NHL ' professionals tourin g will · out his own event. Ni ckl aus sa id he play all year, something the pros attested to after the last co n s idered 'Be ma n ' s suggestion , but dismissed il, two Memorial s. And the Memor ial has saying too many Ohioans again assembled one of the want the chance to see their best fields of any tournament. native son in action. The tourney gets underway The selec t group of 104 golfers incl udes Open Tuesday with a pro-am champion HUbert Green, featuring former president Masters champion Gary Gerald Ford and comedian Playe r , British · Open Bob Hope. Nicklaus has champion Tom Watson, PGA joinc'!l the group U1e past two chan1p Lanny Wadkins, Tom years, drawin g a gal lery of Weiskopf , Hale Irwin , 1976 10,000. Actual pl ay starts Memorial winner Roger Thursday and if the past two Maltbie, and Ray Floyd. years are indicati ve, lhe man Nicklaus will be on hand to defend his title, despite word who picks up the $50,000 from PGA Commission er winner's check Sunday will Deane Beman earlier in the nol be much under par. year that he !hough! it would Nicklaus came ir. at sevenbe best if the Golden Bear sal •underiJar 281 last year. MODULAR HOMES By •OHIO BUILDINli CODES •FHA & VA • 2'' CAREY-McFALL SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY IJy BIU. CAHIU. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy , Ohio 992-70l4 Hang-A-Tool Fifty ·inc h, heavy -gauge steel rack hold s 6 large t oo l s - r akes , sh o\l'e ls, mops . brooms. etc . In stalls with 4 mounting brackets 88 50 r----~~~rH~-couPON ___l IY<ktn Granulottd Roofing I tl 7th Avo. . Mlddloport, c). I !'lease send me further Information on I Granulated Roofing . It Is understood 1am 1 I lflder no obligation whatsoever Roof 0 Sidewall 0 (Please Check) I NAM~>'------------1 ADDRESS ----------- ~ CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP---~ L~~~-----------------1 UPI Sports Writer "I'd really forgotten about Kaline before tonight's game, but I feel proud to be up there with him." That was Pete Rose's reaction to the 3,007th hit of his career, a ninth-inning triple in Cincinnati's ~- triumph aver the Philadelphia Phillies Friday night, that tied him with AI Kaline for lith place on the aU-time hit list. Rose led off the game with a walk, stole second, and seored on a balk and a wild pitch. Later, in the seventh, he doubled for hit No. 3,006. "I 'm proudest of my consistency,'' said Rose, "I did it (reaching 3,000 hits) in 15 years and a month, which \vas faster than anyone .... Bill Bonham, making his first start since April 17, combined wit~ Paul Moskau in the sixhitter. Bonham raised his record to 4-4 while Randy U:rch was charged with the loss. Dan Driessen belted his seventh homer and George Foster had an RBI-11ingle for the Reds' other two runs. Elsewhere in the National League , Montrea I look Atlanta, 5-3, Houston outlasted New York, 5-4, in 14 innings, San Diego topped Pittsburgh, 6-4, San Francise<> slugged St. Louis, !1-3, and Chicago clubbed I..os Angeles, 9-7. Expos 5, Braves 3: Ross Grimsley picked up FAIRMONT, W.Va. (UP!) - Mike Arcure resigned Friday as assistant to highly successful Fairmont State coach Joe Retton, saying he aarl· lacts Gallipolis. 0 . Is Uquid prot.ein~JpP~:il~~ MAY 18, 19,20 & 21 DOUG'S MARINE SALES &SERVICE BOB W. Main St. Pomeroy, O. Phon e 992 -5652 I I I I STARCRAFT MERCURY OUTBOARDS LUND MERCRUISERS NBA P layo ff s By Un1 t ed Preu Inter nat ional ( B es t Of Se\len l ( All T im es EDT) Ea ster n Con ft> r ence F1na l Phitidel ph ia vs . Wash ington ( Wa shing ton wms , 4. 11 30 Wash ington Pni lade lph l a 117 ( o f) M ay 3 Ph ila oelph1a Wa st1ington \04 Mav 5 wash i ngton Ph i tddelph ia 108 May 7 Wash ington April .. \ Seallle lOS1 Denver 91 OUACHITA ACCESSORIES OPEN: 9 to 9 MON. thru SAT. 1 to 7 SUNDAY .. ......... Reg. 12.17 '1.44 . 11.59 88' l7l , 101 May 7- Sealt le 121, Den ver Ma y 12 13 QT. BUCKEL ...................... . 110. 12 1. Ph iladelph ia lOS May 10- Ph i tade lph ia 107 , Wash ing ron 94 May 1? - Was hl ngt on 101, Ph ilaae t ph ia 99 Western Conf erence Final Denv er vs . Seam c 1 Suttle lead s 1·1) May 5 ~ D e nver fl 6, Seatt le 111 May 10 GAL ONE COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT .......... ....... Reg. 18.95 '6.88 50' LAWN HOSE... ........ .... ................. ....... .. Reg. 13.59 '2.88 2G-26 GAL TRASH BAGS ... ·......................... .. Reg. '1.77 99' 122 , Seattle 100. Denver M ay 1.4 Seattle at Denver , 2 p.m x Ma-, 17- Denver at Seattle . 11 p m x May 19- Seatfle at Denver . 11 : 30 p .m . • ·ff neceuarv 50' NYLON CLOTHESLINE.. .. .. ........ ,.............. "Tim e .~ 1 awa.~tin 1 fri erul - It S d~1min ', {mint in ', 1111' fr.xin 1 1 . 1 LONG HANDLE SHOVEL Rd. or Sq. Point ........-... Reg. '6.23 1 4.28 FIX IT KIT ASST. TACKS & NAILS .... :.. -.- ....... _.. Reg. 1117 63' Reg. 77' 44' AIR COND. WEATHER STRIP:............... ........... pun:htt.'leflut Ace .Hardware. 1' SWING TOP WASTE BIN ............. .................. Reg. '5.97 3.66 1 PANELING .............. ~ ... FROM 3.99 1 JO'~d- MINNEAPOI.IS !UP! I Th e Minne11poii s T r~hune Friday offered prizes to readers predicting the day closest to the day th e Minnesota Tw ins will be mathematically elim inated from the American LeagueWest race. 3.99 20 GAL 'PLASTIC TRASH CAN ................... .... . Reg. '6.87 time and your supplies can be - ----., ---- ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PI.AlA ' 9-7 MON./SAT. 12-6 SUN. issue.'' Even if he persuades an NHL team and the NHL Board of Governors Ill move a team to Houston during talks he has scheduled this week and NHL President John Ziegler- sa ys that is "extremely difficult " Schnitzer said the older , more stable league must obtain a network television contract to survive. In making that judgment he is influenced by football and basketball . a "fl!lrl which Texans now considrr brulal enough to bt! lctjit im~ tc . " H oc k ey's futu re , econom ically, is going to be dependent upon gellin g a networ k con tract. Ev ery other major sport has one, '~ Schnitzer sa id . "The (Houston I Rockets are going Ill enjoy $1100,000 for the ne >rt three year and a million the fourth year under the new contract the NBA just neg otiated. Unless hockey can do that, even if it takes fi ve or 10 years, then I don 't know what the ultimate is going to lie." Schnitzer may be an underdog , but he is not going beggin g. 11 We can 1t accept a burden from the NHL ," he sa id , "ei ther In dntl ars nr in players that would keep us from having a viable product in the form of a team here. I can't tell you if the NHL is KOinKlo accept our proposaL To put it bluntly, if the price isn 't riKht , and if we fee l we can't field a competitive club going in, we're not going to pursue it. "We're not on an ego trip . We '1·e 1n this to make money." Anything that would keep a pro hockey team in the Summit would likely satisfy Schnitzer. Th e cit y-<lwned sports arena is run by Schnitzer's Arena Operating Co. The loss of 4! hockey dates in the Summit would hurl that operation . Schnitzer, a convert who did not krow a puck from a ~tick one year <:1f::(1 1 is not pleased at the busi ness at hand. But he is a dogged businessman. Before he kept the Aeros al ive to start this season , he extracted a signed statement from th e other WHA owners that on May l. 1978 he could begin negotiations with the NHI. without fear of lawsuit . Schnitzer fired the /\eros' front-office pe rsonnel lvst wee k and then found tcr np(Ji'a r y jub:; fo r a nun1ber of . th em rn his other businesses . His end ~ run nr1t dr1es appear hopeless tn many person s inside till' fr<:~nthJsc bccalL~e the Aen1s players, a number (Jf wh()ln NII I.. teams covet . . are s tayin~ put !H:nding llw Schnitzer's play. Business journal s report he has pulled off more difficult plays, lik e the lime one of his first developments had a cost overru n of $300,000 . Schmtzer, 24 at the time, went directly to the board chairman of a prestigious local bank . " I need $300,000 to pay off the contractor," he told the ba nker. "What you got for security, ix> y' " the banker asked . " !! I had security, si r, I wouldn't be here." After a few ~to ries were told. a few smiles were produced , the banker turned to his li!iiO officer cmd said, " Let the boy have the m rJ rH,ry ." nf 11\lh·omr· 992-3662 ·An Star vote starts May 20 By STEVE SNIDER have advertising displays on candidate rather than one UPI Sports Writer ballot boxes at stores but not listed on the punchcard. Then write in the position and NEW YORK (UP!) on those at ballparks. of your favorite player name Votin g begins May 20 in 2, Ballots; · as usual , are or players - plainly, please his sixth win when Warren America's largest non- co mputer pun chcards on one or more of the eight Cromartie doubled home the politica l election . Shortly including names of 64 players lines provided for write-ins. tle-breakin.J( run in a 5-run after it ends July 2, a from each league. - eight For the record, shortstop sixth inning during, which the computer will spew out the nominees for each position Ivan DeJesus of the Olicago Espos sent II men to the starting lineups - except for except pitcher - determined Cubs led last year's write-ins plate. Stan Bahnsen got his the pitchers - for major by a panel under the direction fifth save and Atlanta league ba seball's 49th All- of Commissioner Bowie with 375,:189 votes. He's on the reliever Rick Camp was the star Game at San Diego the Kuhn . To vote, you punch out ballot this yea r. 3, Contents of ballot boxes · night of July II. a perforated box beside the loser. are mailed in prepaid prefa bManagers Billy Martin of name of the player you want Astrus 5, Mels 4: riacted mailers to Cornwell 's Relief pitcher Tom Dixon, the New York Yankees and for a specific position. A computer center in Paramus, now 2-0, helped his own cause Tom LaSorda of the Los ballpoint pen or small key N.J . If you'd rather take your by stroking an RBI-single Angeles DJdgers will pick will do for a puncher . ballot home to mull over with one out in the lllh inning their pitchers. The fans, who Computer expert Robert selections, you ca n mail the that made a loser out of Skip cast a record 12.56 million Cornwell hopes you won 't pre-addressed ballot to the ballots last year, elect ali "have sticky fingers" when Lockwood, 1-3. same computer center but other starters. handling the cards or you'll Padres 6, Pirates 4: it 'II cost yo u fir st class If you'rea fan and expect to slow down his computer and Gene Richards ' eigh thvote, here's the pitch on warns not to punch out names postage. inning single through a Tabulations by the drawn-in infield with the where to get your ballot, how of more than one player at computer are relayed daily to bases full drove in two runs to to mark il and wlial happens any position - such as two th e commissioner's offic-e in give rookie Mark Lee his first Ill it after you drop it into the second basemen or four out- New Yor k and the fielders- or the whole ballot major-league victory. Rollie ballot box : commi ss ion er release s I , Ballots and ballot boxes will be tossed out . Fingers got his seventh save weekly totals to the news If you don 'l like nominees and Kent Tekulve took the will be available at all major media. and minor league baseball picked by Bowie's panel for a loss. parks and at many retail certain position, punch out · Once the ballots arrive at Giants 9, Cardinals 3: the computer center, the Vida Blue scattered 10 hits outlets throughout the the box in the lower right biggest part of the job begins. hand corner of the ballot. in going the distance for his country . "Trucks pull up every day Gillette is fooling the That tells the com puter you fifth straight victory while with what seems to be tons of want to vote for a write-in Bill Madlock, Terry Whitfield election costs for the nillth and Tom Heintzelman consecutive year and 'will homered in support. John Urrea , pounded for seven runs in 3 1-3 innings, is now 2- 4. Cubo 9, Dlldgers 7: Donnie Moore capped a sixrun third inning with a tworun single and pitched five strong innings in relief as Chicago handed the Dodgers th eir third straight loss. Bruce Sutler earned his fourth save. Arcure resigns Fairmont post :I: 1!111'1111111111111111111111111111111 O'DELl LUMBER CO. Vine St . ' Asked if anyone has expressed interest in keeping WHA hockey alive in Houston, Schnitzer said , " ! think someone buying the team and keeping it here in Houston to play another season in the WHA is a dead znto top spot -Insulates against cold or heat. · -Will not cltip, crack or peel-No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal, shingle or buill-up root. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. · -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your. pres•nt home or building. GUARANTEE ON lmH MATERIALS AND LABOR. team to merge with the Aeros in Houston for next season. He admits the entanglements protruding from the play, such. as dispensation of players, staff and coaches, are immense. "If I appear optimistic, then I'm giving you the wrong impression ," said Sctvlitze.r, 48, a successful developer who reluctantly acquired the Aeros late last year to keep them from folding . "I am optimistic that the NHL would like to have a franchise in Houston.'' has Reportedly , he receiv ed encouragement from the NHL Cleveland Barons and Colorado Rockies . If his play fails, he says he will drop ali financial support · for the Aeros. Giants move MEETS 004 Tools not included Apparently, there are only a handful of immigrants from the northlands who. care. Fewer than 5,000 per~ms made a norisk, 10 percent down payment on Aeros season tickets during the past few days to convince Schni tzer to save pro hockey. "I was disappointed . I was very disappointed. I thought we could sell 9,000 season tickets," he said. He was serious. He has watched during football seasons when the local pro team draws a capacity house almost every game, one college team draws 70,000 on occasion and a high school playoff game attracts 45,000. Schnitzer's brash move is to acquire an existing National Hockey League All American GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION 10 YOUR OLD ROOF FREE ESTIMATES By GARY TAYLOR UPI Sport• Writer HOUSTON (UP!) - For six years the Houston Aeros have tried to educate the area 's football-minded sports fans that pro hockey is exciting in its own right even if a two~ine pass does not constitute a first down. Unfortunately for the nearextinct Aeros of the nearextinct World Ho ckey Association, tl)e ball - er, puck - is being carried by the team's owner with lime having run out. "There ain't nobody blocking for him, · either," said an official of th e franchise, which has, according to principal owner and board chairman Kenneth Schnitzer , one chance of survival. okay for your R.A. Everson. ruminant oroduction manager, Land 'o Lakei, aaya, "when used correctly, it can aerve as an ecooomlcal tiOIII'CII of aup; ~tal nut.rientl. Liqutd Npplemente, however, ~ve refher apecifu: appUcattona for feeding dry cows, replacement helfera and lad.atlng cowa." Dry Cows: When feCI com tUage or com at.aike-corn aDage, Uquid protein aupJilement ~Ill provide needed prot!'"· mlnerala.. and vitamtna. Heifer Replacements: Supplementa e111 be uaed once they reach 10-12 montbJ of age or 560-600 lbe. Non-protein nitrogen ia oot rec:ornmended because of the animal'• inability to utilize urea effleien~ly . Lactating Cows: Conatder y011 r protein oource. Can the cow utilize it efficiently. Any cow J)OI!dng over 55-60 lbs. per Cloy or a herd with a 15 000 lb. rolling herd aveute ahouldn't have Uquid prot.eln tupplement In the rallon. Supplements can reduco the coat of produ<tlon if correc:tl.v appUIId. fULlON-DPSOtf TRM:10R SN ES Sprint Avt. l'on~trav Ollio 11 y111111111111111111111111111111111111 wants to devote more time to his insurance business. An assistant professor of physical education, Arcure was on the payroll only the past five years as an assistant coach but he has helped Retton since be co ming Intramural director 10 years ago. Under the Retton-Arcure tandem, the Falcons have captured eight consecutive West Virginia Conference season titles. "Fairmont State has been the best thing that ever happened to me, and I won't leave this institution without regret," the 1958 Fairmont alumnus said. " Mike has been a tremendous asset to our program," Relton said. "He has a great love for Fairmont State basketball, and I will hate to see him leave." The 1954 Farmington High School graduate coached in high school at Mansfield, Ohio, for six years and from I~ was employed by Faultless Rubber Co . at Ashland, Ohio, where he played for Faultless' nationally known softball mail ," says Ray Fiengo of Action Marketing Ltd , who assigned the counting task to Co rnw ell's co mpany . " Ballots are so rted and inspe cted for poss ible damage by the voter or in transit. The fa ns take th is thing p'rett y seriously and ve ry, very few are kicked out by tll c co111 putcr because of damage " When there's a ballot with the wnle~n box punched, the comp uter coun ts those votes for players whose boxes have been punched and then it ki c~ out the ballot mill a separate stack . That pile of ballots goes to " group of peop le who tabulate all the write-in s by hand and those fi gures then are fed into the eomputer Write-ins are no problem except when the writing is illegible." Cornwell says "I U to 15 people" arc working on tabulations and they have to count every ba llot that comes in each day, no matter how long it lakes. "Mondays," he says, "are the peak days. That's when all the weekend ballots come By KURT FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOUS (UP!) Mario Andrettl, who hasn't started from the pole since 1967, today sought the No. I starting spot in the million dollar Indianapolis 500 auto race amid predictions the most daring drivers will smash all qualifying records. The pint sized speedster from Nazareth, Pa. , a native Italian who !!(lends much of his racing career on the international Gran Prix circuit, loomed as the top choice for the pole by virtue of roaring to an unofficial track record of nearly 203.5 mph late Friday. Weather permitting, Andrettl, the 1969 race winner, was e•pected to have plenty of competition lor top honors from Damy Ongais, be shattered several times. The lime trails contin ue Sunda y with prospects fo r suruJy weather and will be concluded next weekend with the fastest 33 machines from a record announced field of 92 making the May 28 race. Foyt has run only 14 laps in his brand new Coyote, but he also was ready . He was clocked at a speed or bett er than 200 mph in Friday's tune-ups, during less than ideal conditions. "I was fighting the wind in Turn 3," he said. Asked what he thought it would take to win the pole, he replied . "I wouldn t even guess." It was obvious, however. that the heavyfooled Foyt, who has won 59 major races in USAC's championship cars in a 21 year career, was one of 1 we can not operate a viable organization U1e voting, whit'h gets bi gger every year , everything goes m or e smoothly than you would imagine,'' he SC:ty s. All 2G major league tearns are rep resenteJ on the punchcard ballot Frmr clubs - Bo;t on Red Sox , 'lhas Range rs 1 Dodger s and Cincinnati Reds - lead the way with eight players each 'l'wenty-lhrec players- 13 in the AI. and 10 in the :-.:1. - are on the ballot for the first time . Eighteen, iri cludin~ top votegetters Johnny Bench of the Reds and Ftod Carew of the Minnesoti:l Tw ins have been on the ballot each yea r since 1970. Bench is the leader With 16,636,398 total votes in eight ~ am es. · Find out why people all \~1 hy rue so man y dri\·ers switch inJt the top contenders for the pole position . So was Rutherford, who was clocked at nea rly 202 mph in his British McLaren Friday . "I 'II go for the pole. if I can ," the two time race winner said . " But these guys are going really good." he added, in reference to his top rivals . Apoll conducted among the drivers figur ed the top spee'd at 202.286 and the fastest qualifying average at nearly :!:10.5. But Roger Penske, boss of the Andretti .Sneva-Mears team an himself a former race driver, leii-U could be st ill higher - if the weather is right. "I wouldn't be surpmed to see a lap of ~ or 205 ," Penske said. their insurn nce to All sLate ? We'll ~l\'e you lob of re a~on s. AII SI.i>i e oiTr·r> lo is of ' Pecial rat es and di !--cuunt s Cood Dr iver. Compact Car. Two Car . Low rvtileage. Yuu ng Married. And more. And Albtat e offers t oda~ 's most ; J d \·~m ced da1n1 hnndling. Cmtsl to l'U<t Sl. Fa!--! Com c n i~:~ nt. \\'e 1hw k you'l l lind a difl't: nm t·(' wi th :\\! !'tate. Su cornprtrl' rompnnw!" . Find out \~ hv t he uwJH'r:-. of on• r nine· m1i'l1 on \'a r~ arf' now in " gc~xl h rmd~ ... Ca ll or comt• in. ' ...... . NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STA.NLEY AGENCY :INC . NICK JOHNSON ACCOU NT EXtCUTlVE Phone 446 -1761 High cost may run IHL out of business DETROIT (UP! ) - The payroll and current high cost of workmen 's compensation may drive the International Hockey League 'out of ooslneas, Commissioner Bill Beagan warned Friday in seeking a meeting with Michigan Gov. WUIIarn G. Milliken. "It's gradually choking our teams to death," Beagan said in amouncing he will attempt to get together with Gov. Milliken to see If the premiums for the state's ali teams can't be reduced. Port Huron, Flint, Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Muakegon and Kalamazoo the IHL's North Division are being crippled by work'men ' s compensation payments for their players, claimed Beagan, who said the · workmen 's compensation took up more than 2$ percent team. of the tearna' payrolla in some A replacement is e1pected cuea. to be named by Sept. I, Port Huron, which according to . a school averaged 1,900 per . game, spokesman. reportedly paid 860,000 in workmen 's compensation thls aeuon. FLOWERY BRANCH, Qa. "Our situation needs to be (UP!) - The big c~s of Cananalyzed and the Michigan Am racing return to !ll>ad Departmtnll of Commerce Atlanta racing this weekend and Labor mu.st take a hard with AI Holbert hoping his look at our situation or I can't knowledge of the twisting predict the futun of the track can bring him viewy. Ieasue," Beacan said. Holbert will be driving a "The average workers' Lola 332 in the Sunday Canrompensation premiWJll will Am event which will be 411 1111011111 to ·well over 211 perJape, or 120.H mUes, with cent of the respective team's U1,000 going to the ·witlner. Fien go says the entir e procedure - from the time you pick up the ba llot until the tabulations are reported to Kutm 's uff1cc - is quite a sil11ple thm g. ··omsidL'rliJ).( Uw volume of over are switching to Allstate . • auto msurance . Andretti sets track mark at 203.5 mph Johnny Rutherford, defending race champion A. J. Foyt, Andretti teammates Tom Sneva and rookie Rick Mears and brothers AI and Bobby Unser, among others. Andretti, in a new Penske driven by an 8-cyllnder engine, said conditions were near perfect when he electrified race fans with his rapid ride. " The coolness really helped," he said, " but weatller conditions when we qualify will really tell who wiU have the upper hand." There was a good chance of rainshower s or thunderstorm s throughout the day . Most drivers felt that, given clear weather, Sneva 's 1977 qualifying records of ~ . 535 and 198.884 for one and four laps, respectively, would l.n .• , vears w1th Carew $econd at i 4,R51 ,2:l6 Carew led al) candi date s in · the 1977 eleetion with 4,292,740. He and Steve Garvey of the Dodgers 14,277,7:15 votes last vear 1 were the first to ; urpa ss fo ur million in a slngle year . ... • Voting by the fans has been an on-again , off-again thing m All Star history. Fans had SOIJI(' Say in the earliest da ys of the game, begun in 1933, but then the managers began to select the teams until 1947 when the fans got it back ago in . in 1957 , red-hot Cincy fans put seven of th eir beloved Reds in the starting lmeup and fnr the next 12 years it was the players - not the fan s - who did the voting . Bowie Kuhn gave it back to the public in 1970. That's whe~ computerized balloting and reporting began. On the fi eld , however, Amencan League All Stars could use something more inspiring than a com puter . Nl. lead s in the series 29-18 and one tie . Nl. has won six in a row and 14 ,,f the last 15 '3allipolis 452 2nd Avr in that posture," he said. Cruise Air - one of the niost beautiful RVs made today. Smooth exteriors with a tough Crystal-coa t matte finish make Cruise Air durable and easy to care lor . And inside , Cruise Air has virtually a lithe comforts of home , with Jar{, " closets , enteriainment centers and fully carpeted dry baths. Step into a sleek motorhome or min i-motorho me by Cruise Air - your possi ble dream come true! -~-- ' ·- ~· .... IWE OFFER 6 DIFFERENT MODELS, MINI HOMES PLUS MOTOR HOMES 22 1 TO 32' COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE 7 /B, Crui~ Air by Come In and See These Beautiful Mo.t or Hom es Call Randy Adkins , Homer Chambe rlain, Bob Donahue . Ollie Adkins or Herb Jarrell . We' ll make your dream. com e true. GEORGIE BOY MFG., INC. JARRELL-ADKINS FORD INC. 50 U.S. WEST, McARTHUR, OHIO PHONE 596-5283 �D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14.1978 Ohio politics Past campaigns big help to Rhodes Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEWYORK (UPi )- You wouldn't believe how tAl ugh it is to give $3million away . Just give it away . No strings atta ched . Be rt Stl'wart, a former RAI' fi ghter pilot found it out by' trying to give away all that money for what he calls "the most lncredible !Alurnament ever held for non-profe ssional golfers." Stewart, 65, 'is president of the newly created World Golf Association, and being an ordmary golfer hi mself, a guy who generally shoots ln the 80s, tre often wondered how it would fee l to be teelng the ball up or standing over a putt for $50,000, or more, like Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Hubie Green do . That· was how he came up with his concept for the WGA , which already has set the machinery in motion for awarding $150,000 to the winner of il!i annual classic, more than the top prize in any professi onal tournament now, as well as other cash prizes totaling more than $3 million. "Our chief aim is to give the 'little golfer' some kind of recognition," says Stewart . "He has never really had any, nor has he ever had U1e chance to ea rn the kind of money we're ne BOBCAT CHEERLEA DERS - Swnding, 1-r, Lori Burris, Melissa Holley, and Kim Cox. Silting, J.r , Kim Miracle, Lisa Hager and Debbie Hall. Not pictured , adv1sors Wanda Cox and Carol Hall. (Vinton Rinky-Dink photo) awa rding ." After coming up with hi s idea, Stewart's biggest problem was credibility . "Finding exactly the right man to serve as commissioner of our organization was not only imporUint but absolutely viUII," he says. "Having made my choice now, l don' t think l could've found a mor e crediwble mar in the country ." The man Stewart chose as commissioner was Wes Parker, the popular, respected one-time first baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Parker didn 't come that easily. Stewart had to sell him his concept first before he could sell him on the idea of serving as commissioner. "Bert came tAl me fiv e years ago and asked me whether I'd be interested," Parker says. " I realized immediately this was a very ambitious project. After I got to know Bert, I said yes. Why' Because he's a gentleman and he's honest. Whether this thlng will go or not,! 'm not sure, but 1am sure it has been very carefully thought out , the tournament will be run fai rly and the WG A is totally dedicated to honesty ." Any non-professional golfer over 21 can join the WGA . Charter memberships are available for $25 annually to those who apply by July 31, after which the en try fee goes up tAl $35. Stewa rt already is taking applications for membership and all those lnterested can write the WGA, Dept. 1891, Pasadena, Ca lif. , 91050. ·"You don't need an established handicap to join our organization, but you will need one to compete in our classic in November of next yea r." Stewart says. "We will hold qualifylng rounds before the championship il!ielf, which will be played at the El Pra do Golf Course in Ch ino, California." How about the prize money' Where will that come fr om? "The bulk of it will come from the entry fe es in the qualifying rounds," Stewart says. "We're hoping to have 200.000 members. All the money that comes in for membership fees will be held in escrow in a J <l.S Angeles bank . We anticipate additional revenue from ancillary situations that could result from the licensing of our name." The United States Golf 1\ssociation isn't too happy about the WGA because it feels th e new organizati on is, in effect, off ering prize mon ey to ama teurs. Stewart sees it differently . "For those warned about their amateur standing, we have a provision whereby any golfer can dona te his prize money to whatever charity he chooses," he point!; out. "We aren't looklng to professionalize amateurs in that sense. We want to help golf, not hurt it. That's why I keep emphasizing our li>urnament is for ·nonprofessional' golfers." .With the Dodgers. Wes Parker won both the Brian Piccolo and Lou Gehrig awards for the work he did with youngsters. He also earned si x Gold en Glove awards fo r his stylish defensive play at first base and he'll ha ve to keep field ing some pretty tough ones in his new job now . ''Get him to tell you about the first decision he made as commissioner ,'' Stewart needles. Parker hears that and laughs. "My first decision," he says, looking straight at Stewart , "was that YOU ca n't play in the tournament." Record 45 countries to take part in games OTTA WA IUPl ) Can adian sports off icials breathed a quiet sigh of relief Friday at the offi ci al announcement that there would be no Ugandan team at the Com mon wealth Games in Edmonton ln August . Canadian o ffi c ia ls responded to the official Ugandan statement wit tt. regrets but privately said it · was a relief that President ldi Amin would not be arriving . " We hav e r eceived a message from the Ugandan High Commission that the team will not be attending the ga mes," an external affairs official said "We re~ret this because we are hopmg for the highest possible attendance." A record 45 co untries plan to compete at ttie Aug. 2·12 Games and Dr. Maury va n Vliet, pre sident of Commonwealth Games Fou n- dation. sa id it was unlikely Uganda 's withdrawal would affect the decision of other nations to attend . Uganda was to send an 86member team - 10 officials and 76 athletes - incl uding Olympic gold medalist John Akii-Bua , the winner in the 400-meter hurdles at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games. External Affairs Minister Don Jamieson and Amateur Sport Minister lona Cam· pagnola had avoided commen! on Amln 's statement that he planned to attend the ga mes as coach of lhe Ugandan boxing team. At one point, Deputy Prime Mini ster Allan McE achen asked member s of parliament to "please" stop asklng whether Amin would attend the games. ': Jdi Amin has made it a point to escalate his interest KN - Up top, Nioka Sowards. Standing, 1-r, McComas, and Lei Ellen Brown . Stardin~ in rear. advisor. Sandy Burris. Nnt nirhm""' Melissa Newsome and Ad visor Jo Ellen Brown . I Vinton Rink)··Dink photo ) CELT IC CHEERLEADERS - Standing, Dianne LaRue and advisor, Sheila Whitt. Middle of pyramid, left to right, Barbara Wilfong and Dawn Whitt. Bottom of pyramid, 1-r, Paula Booth and Arvina Donahue. Front, Tommy Hunt. (Vinton Rinky-Dink photo) · scotian~ salvages-1-1-tie LONDON (UPI) - World Cup Final qualifier Scotland ca me from behind Saturday to sa lvage a 1-1 draw against lowly rated Northern Ireland in their British Soccer Championshi p match at Glasgow, whil e Eng la nd · scored twice in the last 10 minutes for a 3-1 victory over Wales at Cardiff. Scotland, bidding to win the trophy fo r the third consecutive year, wa s 'a hot fa vorite to beat the Irish, who finished bottom last year and were fi elding an almost reserve tea m beca use of injuries. But it was Ireland who attacked from the start and deservedly went ahead ln the 27th minute when Martin O'Neill scored alter a fine move on the left involving David McCreery and Gerry Annstrong . The 64,433 fans , who had come to cheer the Scots to victory in what was supposed to be a gentle World Cup .-------~----~ CLOSE OUT Hunter qualifies for PITTSBURG H IUPI) - event s was held Saturday. Marc Hu nte r , Clevela nd Nearly ~00 athletes from 25 State's cross country All· schoo ls com peted in th e Arnerica 1 won the 10,000. meet. a qualifier for the meter run at the 8th annual Nr AA champi onships and Pitt Invitational track ;md rega rded as a springboard fi eld meet Friday night in for the outdoor season . 29 :23.9, qualifyi ng for the NCAA championships along The NiiliOIIal Wcilther Scr· with the second and third· Vll't' ha s used gi rl :s mll lll!S tu pla ce fini shers. Pe nn SUite's John Ziegler 1denll fy hurT i l'illlL·s 111 lhL• finished second in the closely i\tla ntll', Caribix'iln :11 1d (;uJ f co ntes ted ra ce a t Pitt of Mt.·x u:u Sl ll lT 1%:1. St•dium in 29 :24.6, and P1tt 's Dave McDona ld thi rd in 29 :40.0. The NCAA qualif ying Pitt 's Dan Goodyear wok first place in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 11 inches, belo"· his personal be>;t of 7-1 but well ahead of the secondplace 6-5 turned in by three other competitors. In three other finals eve nts decidt-d Friday night , Ken · Cur rie of the Indiana University of Pennsy lvania won th e discus with a throw of 183 feet 10 inches , Daryl McCoy of Hagerstown Junior College won U1e tong JUmp with a lea p of 24 fee t 71 , inches and Ch ris Kolm of Ca tholic University won the pole vault, clear ing 15 fe<•t 6' , inehcs. Cool. dam p weather held do wn performances etnd no new meet records wer e set. In addition li> the fi na ls in the fi ve C\'en ls 1 tr ial s and semifinals were held in 14 other evenLs. Finals in most in these events, saying he will attend in order to gather internat ional pu bli city, so probably the most construct ive thing we can all do would be to fo rget about him," MacEachen said. MOTHER'S DAYAT OUR FAMILY RESTAURANT! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WE WILL BE FEATURING: titBp .m. Tue s., Wed .. Sat. lll S Thurs. til 1l noon $4699 •• I MAKE FLOWEH AHRANGEMENTS - Juanita l"'mbert a nd Shir ley Thrner of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners we re instructors for these s pecial education education. children who made nower m·rangemenl!i for their mothers. Full cushion insole Sleet shank arch support Remembering :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: See Jim Staat s or Joe Giles Phone 446-934, Gallipolis, Ohio mothers. .. 1973 1977 1978 Grand Prix Grand Prix Grand Prix Monte Carlo BUICK REGAL One of America ' s classic automboltes . Finis hed In· ste rling sliver , rallye wheels, rais ed letter t i r es , bu c'ke t seats, super sharp . Am . ar ctic wnlte ex - terior highlighted with a red landau top and rattye wheels help make th is car super beauti ful. Pr iced to sell. •· Demonstrator $120000 Discount 1978 CHEVROLET 4 Wheel Drive 1977 CHEVY VEGA Hatchback Automatic, custom cloth tnlerlor , only 7,788 mites . AtmO j! new. Pr iced much tess . lf• ton pic k.up, autom at ic, power steer !ng 1 loaded wlt h extra s. ba! _ ance of ta ctory warranty . 1977 VOLARE PREMIEN • Station Wagon Six cyl inders, automatic, power steering, brakes factory ai r, 60·40 seat . Low, Low Miles. . '3295 00 1977 CUTlASS SUPREME Finished In Harvesl Gold wtth a matching vtnyt top . Body color raltye wheels and •lmutaled , leather seats make I his Cutlass I he sharptlt around . 1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC COUPE 1973 NOVA HATOiBACK Fully equlpped.AM.FM stereo, cruise control, !Itt wheel, power 60 40 seat, extra clean , New Pontia c Trade. Canary yellow, J speed on the floor, stx cylinder . ratlye wheels. Special. Compare & Save Wu $2195 40 MORE TO Classic European Sports Car. CHOOSE FROM • ALL was '2~~!oo $16 9500 PRICE RANGES 1975 AUSTIN MARINA 4 Dr. H. T. Cream e•lerlor lth soddlo vtnvt seats. Loaded with power oplloos. Excell""l C011dlllon, . '199500 BUICK PONTIAC FREE CAKE ANDICE CREAM FOR EACH ':MOM EATING DINNER WITH US ON HER SPECIAL DAY!!! • Bv ROBERT KAYLOR WASH!NGTON ( UPI I The number of Cuban military adv is er s working with Rhodesian guerrillas in their Za mbia n strongholds has in creased to as ma ny as 70, and some of them are bodyguards for rebel leader Joshua Nkomo, intelli gence so urces said Saturday . The scurces sa id Zambia neighborlng Hhodesia - is now the " pr ime sta gi ng area" for Sov iet- Cuban support for the guerrillas who are seeking to topple the new w hite-b l ac k , '' power sharin g" 1975 Med ium bl ue , ra ll ye Increase • zn Cuban advisors · .: Mon . & Fri . Oil proof sole and heel MOBILE HOMES INC. 446-2282 ' PAGE 1-D SUNDAY. MAY 14. 1978 NO, 15 Tan, tough oit.tanned &'~~, University campus ln 1970. f our students were killed, and he lost the Republican primary for the U.S. Senate two days later . Following at least three direct questions as to whether he would send troops to Lorain to fill in for firelighters, the governor said "no," because the guardsmen are not trained for U1at particular duty . He also declined to accept the blame for the rash of municipal employee and teacher strikes, despite the fa ct that he has twice ve!Aled a collective bargaining bill for public employees. . Rhodes said it's up to the De mocratlc-<eontrolled Leg islature tAl override him, and up tAl the local authorities to enforce the existing Ferguson Act wh.ich allows them to fire striking employees. He said he does not know whether tha t law is effective . The governor is carefull y picking his way through a maze of politica l land mines enroute to nomination for a fourth term and thus far , he has avmded sticking his neck out in any kind of leadership capacity. TOE cowhide , Welt construction EACH SERVED- WITH MASHED POTATOES , GREEN BEANS, ROLL AND BUTtER . The Friendly Store S~FETY 1976 · wheels. am fm B-track radial !i r es. one local, owner . VOL. 13 WOLVERINE 10" ' WESTERN BRAZOS BOOT ROAST BEEF over DRESSING, .... _.. _..... _.............. _,_ 11.89 DEEP FRIED BR£ADED VEAL .. -............ _,_,, .. _,_,_,_,sug OVEN BAKED STEAK ................ -........ -...-........ -.... :11.79 c. Murphy Company - wann-up, were shocked into silence. But they found their voices nine minutes later when Derek Johnstone equalized with a fbte header following a cross from Bruce Bioch. B· O.EE 14X70 Cinn amon exter i or blac k landau top. power seat , li11 wheel cr uise control One local owner i't was without hesitation that Rhodes announced a open whh a little more finanCial asSistance. He blamed the probable surplus last week and said he would have a plan fo r General Assembly for passing expensive mandates on local districts. spending it sometime next month . He said top priority should be given to propping up Although he would not offer a long-term solution, Rhodes financia lly unstable schools, sending shudders up the spines of clung to full funding of the existing "equal yield" state subsidy formula , part of whi ch he vetoed in 1975. those who fear the defeat of tax levies on the June ballot. Th~ governor said he didn't think the promise of additional At the same time, he said tha t formu la "gave fa lse hopes to local schoo l districts," adding it is not the responsibility of the sta te aid would hu'rt the local levies. But his mamconcern is to forestall any more school closings governor to write fundin g prog rams for schools. 'Rhodes sa id he is not yet ready tu commit himself to his before the election. Much of his 1974 ca.mpaign was based on normal pledge of "no new Ulxes" but said he w1ll await the school closings linder the Gilligan administration, and he _outcome of furth er legislative studies on a lung-term solution. realizes the explosiveness of the issue. He said he is con tent tAl rely on those studies and not mitlate "lt's not the matter of what's wise (tAl protect the passage of levies)," he said last week . " It's the fa ct that there is a his own because "il can be overstudied ." Finally, there is the matter of sending National Guard troops sw·plus, and we're going tAl give it to the schools. " Less than 24 hours after Rhodes' generous pledge, a ,large into localities where law enforcemen t officers and firefighters b'I'OUp of school teachers marched on the Statehouse, " are on strike. Rhodes is still labor ing under the haunting spectre of what procla iming "Rhodes is no friend of educators or education." The governor said a number of schools could have stayed happened when he sent the Na tional Guard to the Ken t State ientinel Southern Ohio's Largest Selection Of Clean Late Model Grand Prix's time is 29 :45. •So WELLINGTON ELCONA NCAA championships TREAT "MOM" TO DINNER G. By LEE LEONARD / UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has already forgotten more about politics than most people ever know in a lifetime, l)ut he is constantly :renewing his storehouse of knowledge . · And it was evident from the news conference he held last week that the governor has learned some va luable lessons of past campaigns . For example, it i.~ clear wants no part of: - Any hidden state budget surplus . - The blame"lor widespread school closings in Ohio. -Sending National Guard troops into any potentially lawless situation s. Rhodes well recalls the fun he had with former Gov . John J . Gilligan in 1974over an $80 million surplus that Gilligan denied existed for several months. Gilligan referred to the overage as "moonbeams, " and after the money was confirmed, Rhodes accused him of looking at tAlo many Oying saucers. Gift s made with lov ing c·a re are espec ially appreciat ed by mothers. And this year children of the special educalinn classes of the Rulland school ha ve bea utiful gifts of Jove for their mothers. Thursday, members of the Rulland Friendly Gardeners spent the aft ernoon with the 21 children helping them mak e nower arrangements. Using small pieces of I ree branches, the children at· tached colo rful arti ficial Oower s a nd a mi ni atur e animal figurine. The results were treasures fur the children tu give and the mothers to receive. Four million !~~·:~~Tss~?.!~ GIFT OF LOVE - Mrs. Shirley Turner of the Rutla nd Friendly Ga rdeners is shown with Sarah Harmon and her ·' gift of Jove" for Mother's Day. gove rnment in Sa lisbury. They said the Cubans are being guided by a seni or Soviet adviser to Nkomo's Zimbabwe .Africa People's Union. Amba ssador Vas ily Solodovnikov , regarded as one the Kremlin's top African experts, is also considered by some Hnalysts, to be running a ll Sov ie t' operat ions in southern Afr ica fr om his post in the Zambia n capital of Lusaka , the sources sa id. Senior admini s tr a ti on offi cials are concerned that Cuban troops may become direc tly inv olved in th e Rhodesian guerrilla struggle now that tile war between Eth iopia a nd Soma lia in the Horn of i\frica has ended . The sources said Cuban President ~'idet Castro is reported to favor such a move, but that it would probably depend on whether U1e Cubans are draw n into fi~h t i n K aga inst Er itrea n separatists in Ethiopia . SPINNING DEM ONST RATION - Many arts and crafts were demonstrated at Saturday's dedication of four buildings at the Mason County Farm Museum , including this spinning demonstration. From front to back, Jenny Louden, 8, Rio Grande, who is spinning on a drop spindle; Warplane package OK •• yr B d d M On ay to come By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON 1UPl I Th e Sen ate will appr uv~ Pre s id en t Ca rt e r 's controv ersial Midd l(• Ea st warplane pac kage Monday . Democratic leader Robert Byrd predictl<i Saturday . '' I think we have the votes to allow the sales to KO forward, " the West. Virginia Democrat said. By rd would 111>t spec ulate on what the attu~tl vote would be but appeared confident he had the votes needed to kill the resolut ion . Si nce the vote will come un D zgnztarzes. • • • honor · 1r~· "'"oro ROME I UPIJ - Nearly four million Italia ns vote Sunday and Monday in municipal and prov incia l elections seen as a test of publi c respon se to the government' s firm stand against the kidnappers of former Premier Aldo Moro. Politica l observ ers say much more is at stake than scats on 816 municipal and 2 provincial councils. The first elections since Red Brigades terrori sts killed Moro four days ago are expected to show how Italia ns fee l about the Chri stian Democratic government's refu sa l to release jailed terrorists in exchan~e i for Mora's life . Amajority of observ~ rs say most Italians support the government 's stand and predict wins for Prenuer Giulio And1·eottl 's Christian Democrats and . the pro government Communists at th e expense of smaller parties. Moro was th e chi ef architect of the Christian Democratic - Comm un ist recol)cillati on after three decades of bitter str~e . Experts say they provide a fairly good sample of natlooal trends, although some of the voting is In areas where the Christian Democrats are slightly wealter than their nat nal average, allowed to join more than 250 death senten(•e" by rejecting By SYLVANA I'OA plainclothes policemen inside a lied Brigades dema nd fo r a . ROME (UPII ~ A grieving the basilica li> hea r Pope Paul prisoner exchan ge . Pope Pau l VI, Italian statespray for Moro's soul. He ordered governme nt men and dignitaries from 100 OuL'lide, police set up barleaders to "stay away from nations joined in "Th e rirades .and allowed only a my fun eral. I wa nt near me Mother of All Churches '' few thousand mourners from only those who truly loved Saturday to honor slain la bor union•, the ruling me'' former Premier Aldo Moro in When the government ana heavily gua rded memoria l Olristian Democratic Party and the Communist Party to nounced it would hold a state service held a ~a in st his last gather in a light drizzle. funeral anyway, Mrs . Moro wishes. 11te cathedral was turned hast ily cla im ed her po lice Anti -terro ris t into a veritable fortress and husband's bull et-riddled body cleared all bu t official tension ran high . and buried him Wedn esday ln mourners from th e l1uge Toward the end of the a private, r ai n-soak ed basilica of St. John in LaterAn ceremony , a (X) lice barricade ce remo ny in a n~e di ev a l tAl prevent any new attacks by inside the church ooppled villa ge outside Rot~ . Hed Brigades terrorists who over, Its cra sh echoing As a ges tur e . of assassinated Moro four days through the cave rnous reco ncili ati on with the ago . structure. gove rnment , howeve r, ' Hundreds of police and The crash sent many of the Moro's brother and sister army troops scaled off all roads leading iniAl the vast par tic ipan ts jumpin g attended the service. 1\t the end of the mass, the square around the basilica, nervously to their feet and papal aides moved quickly in brothe r a nd s ister and halting all traffic and turning front of the frail, 8().year"'ld relatives of the ex-premie<'s away thousa nds who had pontiff until th ey were fiv e slain police gua rds come to mourn the slain head reassured about the cause of k1sscd the pope's hand and of the CIU' istian Democratic the disturbance. the pontiff spoke a few words Party . Moro 's wldow Eleonora of comfort to each. Tw o poli ce heli copters In a specially composed buzzed over the 4th century and his four children ' boycotted the service and prayer for the forme r basilica and sharpshooters remained In seclu sio n at premier 's soul, Pope Paul stood poised on rooftops to home still bitter over the urged Roman Catholics to prevent any new attacks by governm ent 's refusal to forgive Moro's killers. the Hed Brigades terrorists The pontiff allernalen with who killed Moro four days agree to Red Brigades demands and save the life of his vicar lor Rome, Cardinal ago. the 61-yearold politician. Ugo Polelti, in celebrati ng Only government leaders In pathetic Jet~ers written the mass from the papal altar and foreign emissaries during his 55 days in beneath a Gothic canopy Including Health, Education captivity, Moro accused the adorned with gildfd and Welfare Secretary ~ovcrnme nt of "ratifying my .. _reliquaries that reportedly Joseph Califano - were her mother, Beverly Loud en an d Edna Borden, Gallipolis, both of whom are spinning yarn on spinning wheels . Because of Saturday's heavy rainfa ll , the wagon train parade through Point Pleasant was cance lled . a di sa pproval reso luti on Helati ons Committee's 8-8 re qu tri ng the maj orit y deadlock vote on whether the support of both houses. its .sales should be approved or rejection by the Senate would re jel'le d. The committ ee deci de the issue in Carter's un£~nim o u s l y referr ed th e fa vor once and for all. matter to the full Sen ate. The proposed $4.8 billion In a Jetter distributed tu sale would send 60 adva nced every senator Friday, Ca rter F-15 fighters to Saudi Arabia ; said Uw jet f1ghter sales 50 older F.,';Es to Egypt ; and would streng then " forces of 15 F-l5s plus 75 F-16 fighter- moderation" in the Arab states and would thus serve bombers to Israel. By rd sa id he did not the nati onal interest of Israel question any se nator's right as well In reply, Sen . Jacob Javits, to oppose the packa ge, but predicted that the siza ble R·N .Y., who opp oses th e bloc of undecided senators Arab $a les, iss ued a would ·divide up at "lting state ment obj ectin g to tina• - and the anti-sale Ca rter 's " a ll or no th ing forces would not get enough proposition." He urged the to win . Senate to reject the Pressures from both sides " pa ckage" Monday an d grew over the weekend in the follow up by considering each wake of the Senate Foreign sale individ ually . tic~et hold the preserved heads of sai nl!i Peter and Paul. WASHINGTON (UP! )- Sen. Edward W. Brooke, RPope Paul, for years a close Mass., says he would have actepted a bid to run as •ire fri end of the once influential president with Gerald ford ln 1916 and that his prese nce politician, wrote a movin g un the ticket probably would have meant victory for Ford appeal to the Hl<l Brigades over Jimmy Carter . gang April 22 begging them In an interview with the sy ndicated television "on bended knel.'" tAl release program, "America's Black Forum, " released Saturday , Moro unconditi onall y an d Brooke also was critical uf Pre sident Carter and hls unharmed. dealing with blacks a nd said the Republican Party was Ca lifano , Br iti sh Lo rd serious in its efforts to gain black voters. Chancellor Elw yn Jones, Brooke said In response to a question that U he had Prime Mini ster s Leo been Gerald Ford's running mate, Carter probably would Tindermans of Belgiw11 and have been defeated, Asked Jf he would have run with Ford, Gaston Thorn of Luxembourg Brooke said, " I think l would have." · and former Japa nese Premier Take<J Miki were among the foreign dignitaries joining Italian statesmen led by President Giovanni Leone and Premier Giulio Andreotti. Palestinian terrorist leader United Press loternatlooal Missouri. Scattered lowland Vassa r 1\rafat sent a bouquet Thunders!Alrms stalked the fl ooding was reported in of red carnations. South and Midwest Saturday, much of the Midwest · but assailing wide areas with there was no major Oooding. Up to four inches of ra in torrential rains, sav a ge so aked por tions of Iowa winds and hail. Pl.ANS MADE The storms were th e Saturday and the National Plans have been completed remnant of a violent front Weather Service said three of rain over for the open church wedding that pushed across the area days of Deborah Bennett to Friday night, spawning nor theastern Iowa has Thomas E. · Sklhner . The tornadoes and leaving at boosted the , level of the wedding will be an event of least 38 persons injured, none Mississippi River by a foot May 21 at 2::W p.m. at Vinton seriously. and a half and pushing small United Methodist Church at Several major rivers, rivers .and streams out of Vii.ton, Ohio. The double ring including the Mississippi and their banks in some areas. ceremony will be conducted Missouri. were near or above ·Flash flood warnings were by the Rev. Bill Beagle. fl ood stage Saturday in posted in some areas of the Reception will follow in the oortions of Illlnois, Iowa and state. church social room . Brooke wanted on New plan to be unveiled WASHJ N(: TON iUPl i TI1e Agneulturc Depa rtment is set to unveil a new plan ~ onday des1gned to permi t continued bacon production while ttllllylng cons um er fea rs that a suspected can ce r -c<Jusing Substance will form when lhe bacon is fr ied. Assistant Secretary Carol F o rl' man confirmed Satu rda v ill'r sched ul ed annou nt'cmen t involves two acuons: - Tcmpor·a r y ne w pr·orpssing, regu lati ons redu cing 'the a mount of nitr ite used 1n curing baron . · - A perma nen t rule foll owing in about a yeet r prescribi ng use of still lowe r nitrite l~,·els combined with other preservatives . The lon g-e xp ec ted cmnouncemcn t is the latest step in a 5·yea r-old gove rnmcnt-i ndustry search for answers to the problem of nitrosam ines in bacon. Hesca rchcrs have found that when bacon cured with nitrites is fr ied crisply, the n1lrites combine with na tur a ll y occ u r rin g chemicals ca llen amincs to form ni trosa1,1ines. The n1trusami nes h ~:~ve been linked lo ca ncer in laboratory animal tests. Arm devrlopment lf your arms are too thin , tennis and golf are fine sport s for developing them. Stonns stalk South, Midwest Winds gusted of up tAl 75 mph accompanied the rains in the Ottumwa and Newton. Iowa , areas, dam ag in g windows and roofs. Howling winds kicked up battering waves on southern Lake Michigan, The Photinia, a 45()-foot British fr eighter, was nearly driven aground by strong winds on Lak e Michigan off Milwaukee . The Coast Guard said the ship had been a n chor~d off the port waiting for dock space when strong winds bega n · pushing it toward shore. The ship was dragging its anchor. .. �D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14.1978 Ohio politics Past campaigns big help to Rhodes Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEWYORK (UPi )- You wouldn't believe how tAl ugh it is to give $3million away . Just give it away . No strings atta ched . Be rt Stl'wart, a former RAI' fi ghter pilot found it out by' trying to give away all that money for what he calls "the most lncredible !Alurnament ever held for non-profe ssional golfers." Stewart, 65, 'is president of the newly created World Golf Association, and being an ordmary golfer hi mself, a guy who generally shoots ln the 80s, tre often wondered how it would fee l to be teelng the ball up or standing over a putt for $50,000, or more, like Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Hubie Green do . That· was how he came up with his concept for the WGA , which already has set the machinery in motion for awarding $150,000 to the winner of il!i annual classic, more than the top prize in any professi onal tournament now, as well as other cash prizes totaling more than $3 million. "Our chief aim is to give the 'little golfer' some kind of recognition," says Stewart . "He has never really had any, nor has he ever had U1e chance to ea rn the kind of money we're ne BOBCAT CHEERLEA DERS - Swnding, 1-r, Lori Burris, Melissa Holley, and Kim Cox. Silting, J.r , Kim Miracle, Lisa Hager and Debbie Hall. Not pictured , adv1sors Wanda Cox and Carol Hall. (Vinton Rinky-Dink photo) awa rding ." After coming up with hi s idea, Stewart's biggest problem was credibility . "Finding exactly the right man to serve as commissioner of our organization was not only imporUint but absolutely viUII," he says. "Having made my choice now, l don' t think l could've found a mor e crediwble mar in the country ." The man Stewart chose as commissioner was Wes Parker, the popular, respected one-time first baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Parker didn 't come that easily. Stewart had to sell him his concept first before he could sell him on the idea of serving as commissioner. "Bert came tAl me fiv e years ago and asked me whether I'd be interested," Parker says. " I realized immediately this was a very ambitious project. After I got to know Bert, I said yes. Why' Because he's a gentleman and he's honest. Whether this thlng will go or not,! 'm not sure, but 1am sure it has been very carefully thought out , the tournament will be run fai rly and the WG A is totally dedicated to honesty ." Any non-professional golfer over 21 can join the WGA . Charter memberships are available for $25 annually to those who apply by July 31, after which the en try fee goes up tAl $35. Stewa rt already is taking applications for membership and all those lnterested can write the WGA, Dept. 1891, Pasadena, Ca lif. , 91050. ·"You don't need an established handicap to join our organization, but you will need one to compete in our classic in November of next yea r." Stewart says. "We will hold qualifylng rounds before the championship il!ielf, which will be played at the El Pra do Golf Course in Ch ino, California." How about the prize money' Where will that come fr om? "The bulk of it will come from the entry fe es in the qualifying rounds," Stewart says. "We're hoping to have 200.000 members. All the money that comes in for membership fees will be held in escrow in a J <l.S Angeles bank . We anticipate additional revenue from ancillary situations that could result from the licensing of our name." The United States Golf 1\ssociation isn't too happy about the WGA because it feels th e new organizati on is, in effect, off ering prize mon ey to ama teurs. Stewart sees it differently . "For those warned about their amateur standing, we have a provision whereby any golfer can dona te his prize money to whatever charity he chooses," he point!; out. "We aren't looklng to professionalize amateurs in that sense. We want to help golf, not hurt it. That's why I keep emphasizing our li>urnament is for ·nonprofessional' golfers." .With the Dodgers. Wes Parker won both the Brian Piccolo and Lou Gehrig awards for the work he did with youngsters. He also earned si x Gold en Glove awards fo r his stylish defensive play at first base and he'll ha ve to keep field ing some pretty tough ones in his new job now . ''Get him to tell you about the first decision he made as commissioner ,'' Stewart needles. Parker hears that and laughs. "My first decision," he says, looking straight at Stewart , "was that YOU ca n't play in the tournament." Record 45 countries to take part in games OTTA WA IUPl ) Can adian sports off icials breathed a quiet sigh of relief Friday at the offi ci al announcement that there would be no Ugandan team at the Com mon wealth Games in Edmonton ln August . Canadian o ffi c ia ls responded to the official Ugandan statement wit tt. regrets but privately said it · was a relief that President ldi Amin would not be arriving . " We hav e r eceived a message from the Ugandan High Commission that the team will not be attending the ga mes," an external affairs official said "We re~ret this because we are hopmg for the highest possible attendance." A record 45 co untries plan to compete at ttie Aug. 2·12 Games and Dr. Maury va n Vliet, pre sident of Commonwealth Games Fou n- dation. sa id it was unlikely Uganda 's withdrawal would affect the decision of other nations to attend . Uganda was to send an 86member team - 10 officials and 76 athletes - incl uding Olympic gold medalist John Akii-Bua , the winner in the 400-meter hurdles at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games. External Affairs Minister Don Jamieson and Amateur Sport Minister lona Cam· pagnola had avoided commen! on Amln 's statement that he planned to attend the ga mes as coach of lhe Ugandan boxing team. At one point, Deputy Prime Mini ster Allan McE achen asked member s of parliament to "please" stop asklng whether Amin would attend the games. ': Jdi Amin has made it a point to escalate his interest KN - Up top, Nioka Sowards. Standing, 1-r, McComas, and Lei Ellen Brown . Stardin~ in rear. advisor. Sandy Burris. Nnt nirhm""' Melissa Newsome and Ad visor Jo Ellen Brown . I Vinton Rink)··Dink photo ) CELT IC CHEERLEADERS - Standing, Dianne LaRue and advisor, Sheila Whitt. Middle of pyramid, left to right, Barbara Wilfong and Dawn Whitt. Bottom of pyramid, 1-r, Paula Booth and Arvina Donahue. Front, Tommy Hunt. (Vinton Rinky-Dink photo) · scotian~ salvages-1-1-tie LONDON (UPI) - World Cup Final qualifier Scotland ca me from behind Saturday to sa lvage a 1-1 draw against lowly rated Northern Ireland in their British Soccer Championshi p match at Glasgow, whil e Eng la nd · scored twice in the last 10 minutes for a 3-1 victory over Wales at Cardiff. Scotland, bidding to win the trophy fo r the third consecutive year, wa s 'a hot fa vorite to beat the Irish, who finished bottom last year and were fi elding an almost reserve tea m beca use of injuries. But it was Ireland who attacked from the start and deservedly went ahead ln the 27th minute when Martin O'Neill scored alter a fine move on the left involving David McCreery and Gerry Annstrong . The 64,433 fans , who had come to cheer the Scots to victory in what was supposed to be a gentle World Cup .-------~----~ CLOSE OUT Hunter qualifies for PITTSBURG H IUPI) - event s was held Saturday. Marc Hu nte r , Clevela nd Nearly ~00 athletes from 25 State's cross country All· schoo ls com peted in th e Arnerica 1 won the 10,000. meet. a qualifier for the meter run at the 8th annual Nr AA champi onships and Pitt Invitational track ;md rega rded as a springboard fi eld meet Friday night in for the outdoor season . 29 :23.9, qualifyi ng for the NCAA championships along The NiiliOIIal Wcilther Scr· with the second and third· Vll't' ha s used gi rl :s mll lll!S tu pla ce fini shers. Pe nn SUite's John Ziegler 1denll fy hurT i l'illlL·s 111 lhL• finished second in the closely i\tla ntll', Caribix'iln :11 1d (;uJ f co ntes ted ra ce a t Pitt of Mt.·x u:u Sl ll lT 1%:1. St•dium in 29 :24.6, and P1tt 's Dave McDona ld thi rd in 29 :40.0. The NCAA qualif ying Pitt 's Dan Goodyear wok first place in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 11 inches, belo"· his personal be>;t of 7-1 but well ahead of the secondplace 6-5 turned in by three other competitors. In three other finals eve nts decidt-d Friday night , Ken · Cur rie of the Indiana University of Pennsy lvania won th e discus with a throw of 183 feet 10 inches , Daryl McCoy of Hagerstown Junior College won U1e tong JUmp with a lea p of 24 fee t 71 , inches and Ch ris Kolm of Ca tholic University won the pole vault, clear ing 15 fe<•t 6' , inehcs. Cool. dam p weather held do wn performances etnd no new meet records wer e set. In addition li> the fi na ls in the fi ve C\'en ls 1 tr ial s and semifinals were held in 14 other evenLs. Finals in most in these events, saying he will attend in order to gather internat ional pu bli city, so probably the most construct ive thing we can all do would be to fo rget about him," MacEachen said. MOTHER'S DAYAT OUR FAMILY RESTAURANT! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WE WILL BE FEATURING: titBp .m. Tue s., Wed .. Sat. lll S Thurs. til 1l noon $4699 •• I MAKE FLOWEH AHRANGEMENTS - Juanita l"'mbert a nd Shir ley Thrner of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners we re instructors for these s pecial education education. children who made nower m·rangemenl!i for their mothers. Full cushion insole Sleet shank arch support Remembering :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: See Jim Staat s or Joe Giles Phone 446-934, Gallipolis, Ohio mothers. .. 1973 1977 1978 Grand Prix Grand Prix Grand Prix Monte Carlo BUICK REGAL One of America ' s classic automboltes . Finis hed In· ste rling sliver , rallye wheels, rais ed letter t i r es , bu c'ke t seats, super sharp . Am . ar ctic wnlte ex - terior highlighted with a red landau top and rattye wheels help make th is car super beauti ful. Pr iced to sell. •· Demonstrator $120000 Discount 1978 CHEVROLET 4 Wheel Drive 1977 CHEVY VEGA Hatchback Automatic, custom cloth tnlerlor , only 7,788 mites . AtmO j! new. Pr iced much tess . lf• ton pic k.up, autom at ic, power steer !ng 1 loaded wlt h extra s. ba! _ ance of ta ctory warranty . 1977 VOLARE PREMIEN • Station Wagon Six cyl inders, automatic, power steering, brakes factory ai r, 60·40 seat . Low, Low Miles. . '3295 00 1977 CUTlASS SUPREME Finished In Harvesl Gold wtth a matching vtnyt top . Body color raltye wheels and •lmutaled , leather seats make I his Cutlass I he sharptlt around . 1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC COUPE 1973 NOVA HATOiBACK Fully equlpped.AM.FM stereo, cruise control, !Itt wheel, power 60 40 seat, extra clean , New Pontia c Trade. Canary yellow, J speed on the floor, stx cylinder . ratlye wheels. Special. Compare & Save Wu $2195 40 MORE TO Classic European Sports Car. CHOOSE FROM • ALL was '2~~!oo $16 9500 PRICE RANGES 1975 AUSTIN MARINA 4 Dr. H. T. Cream e•lerlor lth soddlo vtnvt seats. Loaded with power oplloos. Excell""l C011dlllon, . '199500 BUICK PONTIAC FREE CAKE ANDICE CREAM FOR EACH ':MOM EATING DINNER WITH US ON HER SPECIAL DAY!!! • Bv ROBERT KAYLOR WASH!NGTON ( UPI I The number of Cuban military adv is er s working with Rhodesian guerrillas in their Za mbia n strongholds has in creased to as ma ny as 70, and some of them are bodyguards for rebel leader Joshua Nkomo, intelli gence so urces said Saturday . The scurces sa id Zambia neighborlng Hhodesia - is now the " pr ime sta gi ng area" for Sov iet- Cuban support for the guerrillas who are seeking to topple the new w hite-b l ac k , '' power sharin g" 1975 Med ium bl ue , ra ll ye Increase • zn Cuban advisors · .: Mon . & Fri . Oil proof sole and heel MOBILE HOMES INC. 446-2282 ' PAGE 1-D SUNDAY. MAY 14. 1978 NO, 15 Tan, tough oit.tanned &'~~, University campus ln 1970. f our students were killed, and he lost the Republican primary for the U.S. Senate two days later . Following at least three direct questions as to whether he would send troops to Lorain to fill in for firelighters, the governor said "no," because the guardsmen are not trained for U1at particular duty . He also declined to accept the blame for the rash of municipal employee and teacher strikes, despite the fa ct that he has twice ve!Aled a collective bargaining bill for public employees. . Rhodes said it's up to the De mocratlc-<eontrolled Leg islature tAl override him, and up tAl the local authorities to enforce the existing Ferguson Act wh.ich allows them to fire striking employees. He said he does not know whether tha t law is effective . The governor is carefull y picking his way through a maze of politica l land mines enroute to nomination for a fourth term and thus far , he has avmded sticking his neck out in any kind of leadership capacity. TOE cowhide , Welt construction EACH SERVED- WITH MASHED POTATOES , GREEN BEANS, ROLL AND BUTtER . The Friendly Store S~FETY 1976 · wheels. am fm B-track radial !i r es. one local, owner . VOL. 13 WOLVERINE 10" ' WESTERN BRAZOS BOOT ROAST BEEF over DRESSING, .... _.. _..... _.............. _,_ 11.89 DEEP FRIED BR£ADED VEAL .. -............ _,_,, .. _,_,_,_,sug OVEN BAKED STEAK ................ -........ -...-........ -.... :11.79 c. Murphy Company - wann-up, were shocked into silence. But they found their voices nine minutes later when Derek Johnstone equalized with a fbte header following a cross from Bruce Bioch. B· O.EE 14X70 Cinn amon exter i or blac k landau top. power seat , li11 wheel cr uise control One local owner i't was without hesitation that Rhodes announced a open whh a little more finanCial asSistance. He blamed the probable surplus last week and said he would have a plan fo r General Assembly for passing expensive mandates on local districts. spending it sometime next month . He said top priority should be given to propping up Although he would not offer a long-term solution, Rhodes financia lly unstable schools, sending shudders up the spines of clung to full funding of the existing "equal yield" state subsidy formula , part of whi ch he vetoed in 1975. those who fear the defeat of tax levies on the June ballot. Th~ governor said he didn't think the promise of additional At the same time, he said tha t formu la "gave fa lse hopes to local schoo l districts," adding it is not the responsibility of the sta te aid would hu'rt the local levies. But his mamconcern is to forestall any more school closings governor to write fundin g prog rams for schools. 'Rhodes sa id he is not yet ready tu commit himself to his before the election. Much of his 1974 ca.mpaign was based on normal pledge of "no new Ulxes" but said he w1ll await the school closings linder the Gilligan administration, and he _outcome of furth er legislative studies on a lung-term solution. realizes the explosiveness of the issue. He said he is con tent tAl rely on those studies and not mitlate "lt's not the matter of what's wise (tAl protect the passage of levies)," he said last week . " It's the fa ct that there is a his own because "il can be overstudied ." Finally, there is the matter of sending National Guard troops sw·plus, and we're going tAl give it to the schools. " Less than 24 hours after Rhodes' generous pledge, a ,large into localities where law enforcemen t officers and firefighters b'I'OUp of school teachers marched on the Statehouse, " are on strike. Rhodes is still labor ing under the haunting spectre of what procla iming "Rhodes is no friend of educators or education." The governor said a number of schools could have stayed happened when he sent the Na tional Guard to the Ken t State ientinel Southern Ohio's Largest Selection Of Clean Late Model Grand Prix's time is 29 :45. •So WELLINGTON ELCONA NCAA championships TREAT "MOM" TO DINNER G. By LEE LEONARD / UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has already forgotten more about politics than most people ever know in a lifetime, l)ut he is constantly :renewing his storehouse of knowledge . · And it was evident from the news conference he held last week that the governor has learned some va luable lessons of past campaigns . For example, it i.~ clear wants no part of: - Any hidden state budget surplus . - The blame"lor widespread school closings in Ohio. -Sending National Guard troops into any potentially lawless situation s. Rhodes well recalls the fun he had with former Gov . John J . Gilligan in 1974over an $80 million surplus that Gilligan denied existed for several months. Gilligan referred to the overage as "moonbeams, " and after the money was confirmed, Rhodes accused him of looking at tAlo many Oying saucers. Gift s made with lov ing c·a re are espec ially appreciat ed by mothers. And this year children of the special educalinn classes of the Rulland school ha ve bea utiful gifts of Jove for their mothers. Thursday, members of the Rulland Friendly Gardeners spent the aft ernoon with the 21 children helping them mak e nower arrangements. Using small pieces of I ree branches, the children at· tached colo rful arti ficial Oower s a nd a mi ni atur e animal figurine. The results were treasures fur the children tu give and the mothers to receive. Four million !~~·:~~Tss~?.!~ GIFT OF LOVE - Mrs. Shirley Turner of the Rutla nd Friendly Ga rdeners is shown with Sarah Harmon and her ·' gift of Jove" for Mother's Day. gove rnment in Sa lisbury. They said the Cubans are being guided by a seni or Soviet adviser to Nkomo's Zimbabwe .Africa People's Union. Amba ssador Vas ily Solodovnikov , regarded as one the Kremlin's top African experts, is also considered by some Hnalysts, to be running a ll Sov ie t' operat ions in southern Afr ica fr om his post in the Zambia n capital of Lusaka , the sources sa id. Senior admini s tr a ti on offi cials are concerned that Cuban troops may become direc tly inv olved in th e Rhodesian guerrilla struggle now that tile war between Eth iopia a nd Soma lia in the Horn of i\frica has ended . The sources said Cuban President ~'idet Castro is reported to favor such a move, but that it would probably depend on whether U1e Cubans are draw n into fi~h t i n K aga inst Er itrea n separatists in Ethiopia . SPINNING DEM ONST RATION - Many arts and crafts were demonstrated at Saturday's dedication of four buildings at the Mason County Farm Museum , including this spinning demonstration. From front to back, Jenny Louden, 8, Rio Grande, who is spinning on a drop spindle; Warplane package OK •• yr B d d M On ay to come By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON 1UPl I Th e Sen ate will appr uv~ Pre s id en t Ca rt e r 's controv ersial Midd l(• Ea st warplane pac kage Monday . Democratic leader Robert Byrd predictl<i Saturday . '' I think we have the votes to allow the sales to KO forward, " the West. Virginia Democrat said. By rd would 111>t spec ulate on what the attu~tl vote would be but appeared confident he had the votes needed to kill the resolut ion . Si nce the vote will come un D zgnztarzes. • • • honor · 1r~· "'"oro ROME I UPIJ - Nearly four million Italia ns vote Sunday and Monday in municipal and prov incia l elections seen as a test of publi c respon se to the government' s firm stand against the kidnappers of former Premier Aldo Moro. Politica l observ ers say much more is at stake than scats on 816 municipal and 2 provincial councils. The first elections since Red Brigades terrori sts killed Moro four days ago are expected to show how Italia ns fee l about the Chri stian Democratic government's refu sa l to release jailed terrorists in exchan~e i for Mora's life . Amajority of observ~ rs say most Italians support the government 's stand and predict wins for Prenuer Giulio And1·eottl 's Christian Democrats and . the pro government Communists at th e expense of smaller parties. Moro was th e chi ef architect of the Christian Democratic - Comm un ist recol)cillati on after three decades of bitter str~e . Experts say they provide a fairly good sample of natlooal trends, although some of the voting is In areas where the Christian Democrats are slightly wealter than their nat nal average, allowed to join more than 250 death senten(•e" by rejecting By SYLVANA I'OA plainclothes policemen inside a lied Brigades dema nd fo r a . ROME (UPII ~ A grieving the basilica li> hea r Pope Paul prisoner exchan ge . Pope Pau l VI, Italian statespray for Moro's soul. He ordered governme nt men and dignitaries from 100 OuL'lide, police set up barleaders to "stay away from nations joined in "Th e rirades .and allowed only a my fun eral. I wa nt near me Mother of All Churches '' few thousand mourners from only those who truly loved Saturday to honor slain la bor union•, the ruling me'' former Premier Aldo Moro in When the government ana heavily gua rded memoria l Olristian Democratic Party and the Communist Party to nounced it would hold a state service held a ~a in st his last gather in a light drizzle. funeral anyway, Mrs . Moro wishes. 11te cathedral was turned hast ily cla im ed her po lice Anti -terro ris t into a veritable fortress and husband's bull et-riddled body cleared all bu t official tension ran high . and buried him Wedn esday ln mourners from th e l1uge Toward the end of the a private, r ai n-soak ed basilica of St. John in LaterAn ceremony , a (X) lice barricade ce remo ny in a n~e di ev a l tAl prevent any new attacks by inside the church ooppled villa ge outside Rot~ . Hed Brigades terrorists who over, Its cra sh echoing As a ges tur e . of assassinated Moro four days through the cave rnous reco ncili ati on with the ago . structure. gove rnment , howeve r, ' Hundreds of police and The crash sent many of the Moro's brother and sister army troops scaled off all roads leading iniAl the vast par tic ipan ts jumpin g attended the service. 1\t the end of the mass, the square around the basilica, nervously to their feet and papal aides moved quickly in brothe r a nd s ister and halting all traffic and turning front of the frail, 8().year"'ld relatives of the ex-premie<'s away thousa nds who had pontiff until th ey were fiv e slain police gua rds come to mourn the slain head reassured about the cause of k1sscd the pope's hand and of the CIU' istian Democratic the disturbance. the pontiff spoke a few words Party . Moro 's wldow Eleonora of comfort to each. Tw o poli ce heli copters In a specially composed buzzed over the 4th century and his four children ' boycotted the service and prayer for the forme r basilica and sharpshooters remained In seclu sio n at premier 's soul, Pope Paul stood poised on rooftops to home still bitter over the urged Roman Catholics to prevent any new attacks by governm ent 's refusal to forgive Moro's killers. the Hed Brigades terrorists The pontiff allernalen with who killed Moro four days agree to Red Brigades demands and save the life of his vicar lor Rome, Cardinal ago. the 61-yearold politician. Ugo Polelti, in celebrati ng Only government leaders In pathetic Jet~ers written the mass from the papal altar and foreign emissaries during his 55 days in beneath a Gothic canopy Including Health, Education captivity, Moro accused the adorned with gildfd and Welfare Secretary ~ovcrnme nt of "ratifying my .. _reliquaries that reportedly Joseph Califano - were her mother, Beverly Loud en an d Edna Borden, Gallipolis, both of whom are spinning yarn on spinning wheels . Because of Saturday's heavy rainfa ll , the wagon train parade through Point Pleasant was cance lled . a di sa pproval reso luti on Helati ons Committee's 8-8 re qu tri ng the maj orit y deadlock vote on whether the support of both houses. its .sales should be approved or rejection by the Senate would re jel'le d. The committ ee deci de the issue in Carter's un£~nim o u s l y referr ed th e fa vor once and for all. matter to the full Sen ate. The proposed $4.8 billion In a Jetter distributed tu sale would send 60 adva nced every senator Friday, Ca rter F-15 fighters to Saudi Arabia ; said Uw jet f1ghter sales 50 older F.,';Es to Egypt ; and would streng then " forces of 15 F-l5s plus 75 F-16 fighter- moderation" in the Arab states and would thus serve bombers to Israel. By rd sa id he did not the nati onal interest of Israel question any se nator's right as well In reply, Sen . Jacob Javits, to oppose the packa ge, but predicted that the siza ble R·N .Y., who opp oses th e bloc of undecided senators Arab $a les, iss ued a would ·divide up at "lting state ment obj ectin g to tina• - and the anti-sale Ca rter 's " a ll or no th ing forces would not get enough proposition." He urged the to win . Senate to reject the Pressures from both sides " pa ckage" Monday an d grew over the weekend in the follow up by considering each wake of the Senate Foreign sale individ ually . tic~et hold the preserved heads of sai nl!i Peter and Paul. WASHINGTON (UP! )- Sen. Edward W. Brooke, RPope Paul, for years a close Mass., says he would have actepted a bid to run as •ire fri end of the once influential president with Gerald ford ln 1916 and that his prese nce politician, wrote a movin g un the ticket probably would have meant victory for Ford appeal to the Hl<l Brigades over Jimmy Carter . gang April 22 begging them In an interview with the sy ndicated television "on bended knel.'" tAl release program, "America's Black Forum, " released Saturday , Moro unconditi onall y an d Brooke also was critical uf Pre sident Carter and hls unharmed. dealing with blacks a nd said the Republican Party was Ca lifano , Br iti sh Lo rd serious in its efforts to gain black voters. Chancellor Elw yn Jones, Brooke said In response to a question that U he had Prime Mini ster s Leo been Gerald Ford's running mate, Carter probably would Tindermans of Belgiw11 and have been defeated, Asked Jf he would have run with Ford, Gaston Thorn of Luxembourg Brooke said, " I think l would have." · and former Japa nese Premier Take<J Miki were among the foreign dignitaries joining Italian statesmen led by President Giovanni Leone and Premier Giulio Andreotti. Palestinian terrorist leader United Press loternatlooal Missouri. Scattered lowland Vassa r 1\rafat sent a bouquet Thunders!Alrms stalked the fl ooding was reported in of red carnations. South and Midwest Saturday, much of the Midwest · but assailing wide areas with there was no major Oooding. Up to four inches of ra in torrential rains, sav a ge so aked por tions of Iowa winds and hail. Pl.ANS MADE The storms were th e Saturday and the National Plans have been completed remnant of a violent front Weather Service said three of rain over for the open church wedding that pushed across the area days of Deborah Bennett to Friday night, spawning nor theastern Iowa has Thomas E. · Sklhner . The tornadoes and leaving at boosted the , level of the wedding will be an event of least 38 persons injured, none Mississippi River by a foot May 21 at 2::W p.m. at Vinton seriously. and a half and pushing small United Methodist Church at Several major rivers, rivers .and streams out of Vii.ton, Ohio. The double ring including the Mississippi and their banks in some areas. ceremony will be conducted Missouri. were near or above ·Flash flood warnings were by the Rev. Bill Beagle. fl ood stage Saturday in posted in some areas of the Reception will follow in the oortions of Illlnois, Iowa and state. church social room . Brooke wanted on New plan to be unveiled WASHJ N(: TON iUPl i TI1e Agneulturc Depa rtment is set to unveil a new plan ~ onday des1gned to permi t continued bacon production while ttllllylng cons um er fea rs that a suspected can ce r -c<Jusing Substance will form when lhe bacon is fr ied. Assistant Secretary Carol F o rl' man confirmed Satu rda v ill'r sched ul ed annou nt'cmen t involves two acuons: - Tcmpor·a r y ne w pr·orpssing, regu lati ons redu cing 'the a mount of nitr ite used 1n curing baron . · - A perma nen t rule foll owing in about a yeet r prescribi ng use of still lowe r nitrite l~,·els combined with other preservatives . The lon g-e xp ec ted cmnouncemcn t is the latest step in a 5·yea r-old gove rnmcnt-i ndustry search for answers to the problem of nitrosam ines in bacon. Hesca rchcrs have found that when bacon cured with nitrites is fr ied crisply, the n1lrites combine with na tur a ll y occ u r rin g chemicals ca llen amincs to form ni trosa1,1ines. The n1trusami nes h ~:~ve been linked lo ca ncer in laboratory animal tests. Arm devrlopment lf your arms are too thin , tennis and golf are fine sport s for developing them. Stonns stalk South, Midwest Winds gusted of up tAl 75 mph accompanied the rains in the Ottumwa and Newton. Iowa , areas, dam ag in g windows and roofs. Howling winds kicked up battering waves on southern Lake Michigan, The Photinia, a 45()-foot British fr eighter, was nearly driven aground by strong winds on Lak e Michigan off Milwaukee . The Coast Guard said the ship had been a n chor~d off the port waiting for dock space when strong winds bega n · pushing it toward shore. The ship was dragging its anchor. .. �. . -. . .. . ' . D-3- The Sunday.Times.Sentinel, Sunday , May 14 , 1978 Stamp ~xpert ·drives post office special in an airplane crash . By GARY KAL E The son of a Fre nch UP! Sports Writer oo bleman, de Cadenet is no NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Alain de Cadenet, an honored phila- stranger to American telist ail d top Eng lish driver, · co mpetition. He drove a has the stamp of approval mam moth five-1 iter Ferrari from the British Post Office to a fourth place fil)ish in the to carry on in this year's I~ 1971 Manufact urer's six-bour event SCCA Ca n-Am endurance race at Watkins Glen, N.Y. Challeng e series. "My l£ Mans cars are very The Englishman 's l.lltus, tile British Stamps Special, st rong and made to aircraft -will ha ve the Union Jack logo specifi cat io ns," says de depicted as a postage stamp Cadenct. "They are designed painted on the side of !be car, to hold up under 24 hours of which goes in today's 1978 aii -<Jut raci ng. The Can-Am, with about an hour and a half series opener at Atlanta. "I'm an enduranee racer , of r unnin g, has diff erent so I'm used to drl11ng road requirements, so we have courses under virtual ly .all struck a compromise with tbe sorts of con di tions," says de Briti sh Stamps Spe ciaL "I am presentl y involved Cadenet, who had two cars with Lola in building a second entered for this year's Le Ca n-Am car, considerably Mans 24-bour run prior to li ghter and we hope more acce pti ng the Can-Am competiti ve than our present assignment. " I'm also an , one... . avid stamp collector and I The field in today ·sCan-Am trul y apprec iate the British Post Office's confidence in me as a dri ver .' ~ He ha s a U!ird and a fiflll pl ace • in tw o previous gruelling l£ Mans races. In · 1973, he built a Formula One car for the late Graham Hill and managed the late British Grand Prix champion's team for a year. He left the group shortl y before Hill wa s killed OON Sergent, above, brother of Uoyd Sergent, Rt. 3, Texas Rd ., Gallipolis, will fly this 1929 biplane to Gallipolis from l.lls Angeles , Ca lif. in June. Wings to this replica of a Great Lakes Sport Trainer, a model built especially for acrobatic praet ice, will be inslalll'<i al the Newhall Airporl . located about 40. miles cast of Los Angeles. Brother of Old French City resident to fly '29 model plane cross country GALLIPOLIS How would you like to fl y to Gallipolis from Los Angeles. Calif., in repli ca of a 1929 Great Lakes Sport Trainer ' It's going to be done in June this yea r by Don Sergent, brother of Lloyd Sergent, Ht. 3, TeKas Rd .. Gallipolis. Not only will Ser.gcnt fly the small biplane from Los Angeles to Gallipol is, approximately 1,900 air miles. he'll also take it on to Florida. an ot her 900 mi les, afte r visiting his brulher and fri ends in the Old French City. Ll oyd Serg ent said his brother will have an auxilia ry gas tank in one seal of the Jwo-seater. Too, the plane has all modern equipment or instrwnents up front. Don Sergen t, a resident of Newhall , Calif. (about 40 mi les east of Los Angeles) bega n working on the plane, bu ilt especially for aerubatic practice, abo ut four yea rs ago In Akron, Ohio. The Sergents are origina lly from Charleston, W. Va. The brothers were in the masonry business tog ether for several years. Don Sergeant received a writeup in the Jan . 9, 1978 edition of the Newhall Signal & Sa ugus Ent erpri se. It follows : Am idst the clankin g of a and dr ipp ing Hon by diesel engi ne repair shop sits an unlikely · looking machine. ' A small biplane is being lovingly const ructed , piece by piece, by Don Sergen t. a Ca nyon Country bricklayer by trade. He is ma nufac· Iuring il. from scratch , in the shop behi nd th e Schmidt Constru ction Com pany offices in Honby. When the weat her is too wet for laying bnck, Sergent works on his replica ul a Creal Lakes Spor1 Trainer, a model built especially for acrobatic practi ce. The lill ie biplanes were ori ginall) produced in the years 1929 to 1932, when 2f>4 were built . Sergent has been work ing on his replica lor fou r years. an d expects to make his fi rs1 test fli ght this sp ri ng "This model is t h~ great est in the " Orld," Sergent said, and desmbed some of the plane 's past achic\'emenls in pre -Worl d War ll aer ial . somersa ult s and rolls. Se rgent said tha) he handmade every pa n of the plane except the engi ne, whtch he jobbed out to Bill Ftsher, an ai rcra ft mec hamc. Fi sher produced a late '30s model Hange r c n ~ Hlt' . whtc h Serge nl said wa' simila r to .J , I iI ' ' _, • formerly oceupied by the Count y Sea t l.TIJ. Shown above is Mike Wolfe, ma nager, near a rack of suits, 1n the newly remodeled building. Haskins-Tanner owns new store in Point Pleasant A supe r t ire buy ' Two fiber glass belt.s plus twc polyester cord body plies. " 78 -scri es" -profil e. Wf'l it•wan SlZI AII O fits A71·13 C78·1 4 0 71-14 E71·14 F71·14 PT . PLEA SANT Haskins-Tanner Inc . opened a new men S wea r store in Point Pleasant Friday. The store is located at 511 Main SJ. in the building formerly occ upied by County Sea t Ud. During the past mon'th the building has un· dergone extensive interior rem odelin g a nd now has approximately I ,600 square feet of selling and mercha ndising area . Morr is E. Haskin s, president of the corporation commented, " We are excited an d op\lmlstl c about t he opportunity of coming into Point Pleasant with a new men 's store. We have had many fine customers from Point Pleasant and West Virginia down through the years in Gallipolis and we can now ~ive them the same 1 service of providing goo d ·new store will be Mi ke Wulfe, quality men 's clothing an d Hegeilcy Apa rtment s, Point accessories eve n closer Pleasa nt. Wolle has been as:;oci ated horne." wi th Has kins-Tann er in The incorporating officers Gallipolis sin ce November . are Mo rris E. Haskins, a B.A. Degree from He holds president; Hank Thompson, M arsha ll Universit y having vice president, and Roger L. graduated In August 1977, Hood, secretary · treasurer . with major in Psychology and The resident manager of the Tran sportation week proclaimed COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. management da) May lo, James A. Rhodes has pro- matching 200 students with cla imed May 14-20 Oh io depa rtment staff members at Tran sportat ion Wee k, in the county, distrlct and state support ·of National Trans· level. The department noted that porta tion Week as from the lirst brick pa ved proclaimed by President road to U1e introduction of Carter. raised reflective pavement As part of the week's markers in a snow be lt, Ohio observance, th e sta te "has shown the ability to Trans portation Departme nt strengthen its transportation wil l hos t a student system." related inl crests In sociology and English . He also is a gradua te of the Parkersburg Co mm unity Col lege in Pa rkersburg and Wahama High School. He is married to the for mer J ay nc Hart. The new Point Pleasant' business will ca rry many of the same fine first quality lines of merchandise that have bee n carr ied down through the years in the 112yea r-<J ld Gallipolis establish-ment in addition · to many brand new lines which will hopefully ma ke this store one of the leading men's wear. sto res In the Tri-stat e area . The ne w Point Pleasant Haskins-Tanner will be open dail y fr om 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through · SatUI·day, with evening hours till 8 p.m. on Fridays an d will be closed Th ursday afternoon. r._nn ft~(ul.r 1.95·14 7.l5-t4 7.75-14 !6.."0i I .:Z5-14 H71·14 G71·15 H71-IS J11·1S L71 ·1S 1.5!5·14 1.25·15 1.5$-15 1 .111· 1!!I 9.1$-15 60 .M 6!.25 60.00 20 .7 5 ut'-=- 2l.lO l.ll l.O l - - 25 .00 26 .6.1 ' 21.25 30. 00 ] 1.63 30.00 l1 .50 34 . 12 U .15 lJ.il Q71· 14 "l"' .'!'..''~' I re in Tall VJ.. Now Price 41.so 47. 00 50.00 6S .OO 61 .25 11.sa 2, 19 uo _ l .41 2. 70 - - us -- 2. 71 - 2." l.05 -:ln stallal •an u tr1 DieHarct ' ,;-:.:,-:-:-:.-:-=~=--=-? :: ~ 4301 R 1 10 OFF DieHar·d®battery - Ameri ca's best-selling replacement battery $3699 With tro ...J. • Ha ttery · pri ce in c ludcHinHtall ntion • Sh ipping cxt rn • Pric uN ure c nlill og pricl'H • St: urs h uN a cr t.! dilJ,Inn to s uit moNt tl\'Cry need • Now on sale in our "R " cnhlog ~t upJ)I c tn c nl TAWNEY'S For Ord ers 4.:16·277 0 ~ Muat n ~ot rr ha ntll .'k" I'I.YIItlnh l<e p..·k u p Wlll\m :l d ll)"ll fu r Sli ver Br!dvc: Pl111 For Servu;e Phone .-c6 . 2f02 SEAR S, ROEB UCK AND CC?· BONANZA Price '5797~=~ •Air Conditioninl •Aubnatit TrailS. comm~ty Cattlemen having nightmares (Reg. u.s. Pat. Off. By SONJA HILLqREN ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) By Bryson R. (Bud ) Carter Am erican cattlemen ha ve Gallia Counly Extension Agent nightmares about conswner · attacks -on beef, like those GALU linkm g beef to hea rt and . POUS - Nests or tents of the eastern tent blood pr essur e diff ic ulties cate~pillar are becoming a part of the landscape along rows tied to cholesteroL and mh~m eowner trees in many parts of Gallia County. Cattlemen want to knock Bestdes makin g a tree look unsightly with the webs it dow n those charges, if COnstructs m the crotches of limbs and branches the possible, with research paid caterpillars have big appetites and often completely eat ~ll the for with a .3 percent industry leaves_off a small tree. Aside from defoliating the trees, the checkoff levy on the sale of caterpillars ar?usc much concern among area residents when. each head of cattle. they migrate _m mass in search of new food or a place to The self-imposed tax would compl~te their development. During periods of migration , rai se $30million to $40 million caterpillars may be seen by the thousands traveling over a year to pay for nutrition roads, streets, driveways, and sidewalks. It becomes virtually r ese ar c h , mark eting Impossible to drive or walk in these areas without squashing r ese ar c h , prom ot io n, new beef referendwn terms late May. The Nati onal Farmer s to an emergency farm credit bill passed by the Senate Union fnught the referendum last year and has vowed to rece ntl y. . He gained supp6rt for the fight th e-issue in conference. move when the Amei-ican Reuben Johnso n, an NFU Farm Bur eau Fede ration offi cial, objected tq, Dole's agr eed at its J an uary quiet additi on of the beef convention to switch !rom its amendment on the credit bil l-. demand for the two-th irds as "a clandestine operation to vote to support for the simpl e say the least " and said a rerun of the election with a majority. The fate of Dol e's amend- chan ge in the rule.s is "an ment will be decided in a tnsult to the intelli gence of House-Senate conf ere nce t_he 1i vcstock producers.!' In its fight during the committee or\ the farm credit refe rendum ca mpaign last bilL The con fe rence date ha' year , the Farmers Union said not been set: but a lobbyist the checkoff money would be predicts that it could be in them. Bob Evans to receive constuner information and The favorite food of the caterpillar is wild cherry tree! export market development. followed by apple. It may be found also feeding on peach , (Unlike ordinary taxes, this plum, pear, rose , hawthorn, and many different shade and on e woul d have a voluntary forest trees. aspect. Produce rs who Tent-building begins a couple of days after deeding. objected to the levy would Groups of caterpillars from other egg masses orten join have a right to dem and a together and bu.lld large tents in a nearby crotch . The tents are refund .) COLUMBUS - The Ohio enlarged as the caterpillars grow and are built several layers llackers of the plan failed Depart ment ol Natur al thick. The larvae leave the tents to feed several times a day last July to win industry -wide Resources (ODNR ) wil l but r eturn to the tents when not fe.edin g. Th e larvae become support for the program in a honor 16 Ohioa ns for their full-grown about 6 weeks after hatching and are nearly two nati onal referendum and conservation achi evements inches long, black, spar sely hairy, With some white and blue want to try again this year an Ohio Conserva tion Day at markings on their sides. There is a white stripe down the with new ground rules cerem ony on Monda y in middle of the back. At maturity, the larvae migrate down the designed to make a victory Columbus. tree trunks and form cocoons oo th e bark of trees, in grass, and more likel y. Gov. James A. Rhodes and under nearly any object that they can get under. Of the 231 ,000 cattle owners ODNR Director Robert W. Where trees are small and only a few involved, the eastern , who voted ln the 1977 refe renTeater will present certent caterpillar can be brou ght under control without the aid ol dum, 56.5 percent approved tifi cates to 10 recipients of the insecticides lf a person will apply any one of the following the .3 percent checkoff, but 1977 Ohio Conser va tion technique:; : the majority was short of the Achievement Award and six (1 ) Hand destr uction of webs and larvae. twd-thirds approved required 1977 in ductees into the Ohio ( 2) Burning of webs with a flame on a rag on a pole . oy a 1976 law . Conservation Hall of Fame. (3) Pruning out webs and destroying them. llefore staging a second Gov . Rhodes has ( 4) Destroying eg g masses before spring. vote, beef .industry leaders proclaimed May 15 as Con(5) Removing wild cherry trees. want to rewrite the 1976 law Any one of th ese methods, if done thoroughly , will help to allow approval of the servation Day in Ohio. · "Ohio Conservation Day is reduce tile tent ca terpill ars. checkof f by a simpl e an ideal time for Ohioans to In terms of chemical control the best time to control te nt majority of cattle owners co nsider the important role caterpillars is whil e they are small and before the leaves are casting ballots in the second our natural resources play in half open on wild cherry trees. A good application of referendwn . TI1 e plan also sustaining life and helping insecticide at this tim e ca n completely eliminate this insect. would requir " that th e our econ om y flouri sh. ·' Most people wait until tents appear in the trees before they majority mlL' t represent twoTeat er said . " The con· attempt to apply control measures. Since the caterplllar:; eat · third' of the cattle owned by se rva tion a wards a re so much loliage, just about any insecticide will kill them . The . all those vot ing. designed to recognize ininsecticides listed here have been singled out because they arc Under this proposal, the ~ividu a ls who have made most readily availa ble and effective against this pest . rancher with a herd of 10,000 Sevin, 50 percent wet!Jlblc Powder; Sevin, 80 perce nt and the 4-H youth with one significant contributiqns in soluable powder ; Sevin , 4 pounds one gallon fl owable; cow would each have one the fi eld of conservati on and· Sevimol; Dursban 2E; Dursban M or 4E; Orth ene and vote . But wit h th e natura l resources." The Con servation Hall of methoxychlor. requirement involvin g twoFame inductees for 1977 arc If you need help in determining how to mix you r sprays thir ds of U1e cattl e own'ed by, John H. Dunlap of Williamsgive us a call at the County Extension Office, 446-4612 ext. 32. voters in eff ect, the checkoff port In Pickaway County: could not be adopted over the former Dayton resident, E. opposition of mo;t medium V. Jolter, who now lives in an d lar ge-sc ale produce r§: TI1e second plan moved f Greensboro, N. C.; Harold F. closer to reality when Sen . Mayfi eld of · Waterville in Robe rt Dole, R-Kan ., Lucas County; Robert R. succeeded in attachin g a P aton of Wort hington in rider containing the proposed Franklin Co unty.; the la te Ralph Wat son Peters of Defiance in Defiance County: BY DIANA S. EBERTS be one standard size serving. marbled with fl ecks of fat, and the late Tren t D. Sickles But, mo't An1erican families Look for a grayi sh pink color Exteoslon Ageot of Colu mbus. Home Economlrs serve larger port ions. with an exterior cover of The ten persons to r ecei \ C Meigs Couoty Depending on the kin d and moderately firm, white ' fat. '197 7 c o n se rvati o n POMEROY - Mea l is one cut, a pound of meat will Store fresh pork uncovered Achi evement Awards are : of America 's favorite foods. provide one or more three- or loosely covered in the - Edith C. Chase of Kent in It is the main course of most ounce servi ngs. Bony meat co ldes t part of the Portage Co unty, active meals and uses about one· will provide one to two ser· refr ige rator. Cured and conservat io n le ader and third of the family foo d vings per pound ; moderately smoked pork should be kept member of League of Women dollars. bony meat will supply two to in the or iginal wrapper in the Voters. Man y homema kers use three servings; meat with relrigeralor and not held for - Pat r icia Eva ns of some of the lower cost custs little bone will provide three lon ger than one to two weeks . Columbus, civic lea der , of meat in order to stretch to lour servings; and , Cooked pork needs to be aut hor it y on conser vation their foo d dollars a little boneless cuts will be enough cooled quickly , covered , and a nd e n v ir o nm en t a l more, says l.llis Simon ds, for four to five servin gs per stored in the refrigerator. It legislation and member ol Exten s io n ma rk et in g pound. should be used wit hin three or League of Women Voters. specialist at Th e Ohio State Assume you buy a blade four days. - Robe rt L. (Bob) Evans Un iversity. However, con- end pork loin roast weighing Forms of cured and of Bidwell in Gallia Co unty, sumers often pay premium . fiv~ pounds. Since thi s cut has smoked pork, such as ham , active conser vationist and prices for cuts which act ually a moderate amount of bone , ba con, and Canadian style member of Jhe Ohio Wildlife com e from the less expensive you could plan on about 10 ba con, ca n be frozen . But, it Council. portlori of the meat animaL servings if used as a roast should not be stored in the - Robert 0. Grieser of Only about one-fourth of a (more or less , depending on fr eezer for longer than 60 Sprin gfi eld, member of the beef carcass can actually be size of serving). da ys because the sa il con tent Ohio Soil and Water Conused for steak . The same When buying beef, look for of cured products fa vors servation Comm iss ion. proportion ol the bog can be streaks or specks of fat rancidity . - John F. Hellebush ol cut into chops or steaks, runn ing through the meat: More informa tion Is Cincinnati, who served for 28 which are usually in the these are ca lled marbling. ava ilable on meat cutting and years as a member of the greatest demand . This 'is also Choose beef that has firm, storage at the Meigs Count y Ohio Wildlife Council. fl aky, creamy white fat and Extension office. Call993-3895 true for lamb and veal. - Lee C. Howley of Ver· What con sumers are ac- red porous bones. Remember and ask for Bu ll etin 574, milion In Eri c County, tually buying in some cuts is that some cuts are naturall y " Meat Specials Really are member of the board of the lower cost meat plus the mor e tender than others. Cuts Speci al. " additional services provided from the less-used muscles ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~__:~ by the butcher who processes along the back of the animal, the meat into the form which such as the rib and loin the consumer buys. Good sections, are more tender Harry 0 ' Dairy examples of this are butterfly tha n those from the chuck, Love s pork chops and boneless round , plate , flank, bricket, Pepsi chuck roasts. Some ol the or shank. Cola Store fresh beef in the services for which consumers pay could easily be done at cold est pa rt of th e borne. With a little know-how, refrigerator or in th e section the meat, a sharp knife, intended for meat. Cooked supplies for packaging, and a beef must be chilled rapidly freezer for storage, you can and stored in the co ldest part save a portion of your' dollars. of the refri gerator. If th e Before you buy or cut any meat is to be held more than meat, you will need to three da ys, it should be esiimate how much your frozen. family wtll need for one meaL Fresh pork ·should have Nutritionists consider three firm , line-grained, velvety oWJces of cooked lean meat to muscle. It should be lean and Know your meat and save money 1 & FRIES 89~ GREENHOUSE •Power Steenng TRY OUR CHICKEN OUT q~ •Power Bnllles •Tmted GillS • Grain results HAMBURGER Equipment •301 V.Wngine • and •Deluxe Wheel fAwn •bdiit ACCGIII. ,..,. '<:OLUMllUS (UPl i - The cash grai n prices (per bushel) paid to far mers a boon tu advertising by grain elevators in' the agencies. Ev en if a promotion principal marketing areas of carnpaign were Successful , Ollio after the markets closed beef sales increase:; might Friday wttil the mark ets cut into the markets for pork close Munday: Nort hea st Ohio : No. 2 and poultry, the group said . wheat $2.71 ; No . 2 shelled On the other han d. corn $2.27; No. 2 oats $1.50; Farmers Union SJXl kCsrnen No_ I soybeans $6.88. said last year, there is.. evidence that 'no promotion · Nn,r:l!hwest Oh io: No. 2 campai gn ts needed because wheatl!l2.79; No . 2 shelled beef consumption has almost cor n $2.31; No . 2 oats $1.44 : doubled in the past two No. I soybeans $6.96. Central Ohio: No . 2 wheat decades without a promotion program . Consumer groups said the cost of th e tax would merely be passed on to con , wners. averag~ $2.89; No . 2 shell ed corn $2.34; No. 2 oat:; $1.60; No. 1 soybean s $6.94. West Central Ohio : No , 2 wheat $2.83 : No . 2 shelled corn .$2.38; No . 2 oats $1.58; No. I soybeans $6 .95 . Sout hwest Ohi o: No. 2 whea\• $2_, 88 : No. 2 shelled corn $2.37;-No . 2 oats $1.50 ; No. I soybea ns ' 6 97 . Tr end : No . 2 wheal, htgher ; No . 2 shelled corn, un changed; No . 2 oa ts , w1changcd; No. l .soybeans, sharply higher . conservation award '· Pick Your Pictures Doc Smith's race also .includes IMSA champion AI Holbert; Elliott Forbes-Robinson who will be drivin g for actor t;>aul Newman's team ; Warwick llrown of New Zealand, winner in all fow- !Willman Formula 5000 races this year ; Australian Grand Prix driver Alan Jones; former Can-Am and Trans -Am champion Geor ge Follmer; Jean Pierre Jar ier of France, and Tom Spaulding, last year's SCCA pro-I' acing rookie of the year. As he travels the Can·Am circuit, de Cadinet says he 'll meet with local philatelic groups and discuss coll ecting. He specializes in King George V postage stamps. He began his stamp hobby four years ago and his enthusiasm lor tile ·subject made his asoociation with the British Pos t Off ice to promo te th eir sta mps a natural alignment. . on Dynaglass 28s TOKYO (UP! I - Police today began seizure of 36 buildings used by guerrillas who viole ntly oppose th e scheduled May 21l opening of . the new Tokyo inte rnational airport . Legislation allowing police to seize any. building used by ultra-left radicals within 1.87 miles of the new airport wa s pa ssed by hurri edl y parliament late Friday . The $2.5 billion air terminal 41 miles northeast of the capita l is to be dedicated May 20. Far left groups ha ve delayed its opening nea rly six yea rs and have sworn to disrupt its operations again . STUDIOS MENSWEAR STORE - Haskins-Tanner In c. opened a new menswea r store in Point Pleasant Friday . The store is loc ated at 511 Main St. in U!e buildin2 our HALF PRICE Police to seize 36 buildings the In -line engines origina ll y used by Great Lakes. Sergent built the fuselage with steel tubing, in some pa rt s cov ered with alumin um and fabric. The total weight wi ll be 1,125 pounds, he said . W11en il ls com pleted he plans em intri cate r cd·a nd· whit e paint jub. 'J'lle wings were finished The Suez Cana l is Jm miles earlier and are being stored lung and Jinks the Mediterraels ew here , Ser gent said . They will be finally attached nean ami Hed ' eas. when Sergent gets ready to take fl ight from the Santa Paula airport . Sergent stressed tha t he has not worked completely alone these past £our yea rs. In addition to Fisher's help with the engine, Sergent said he val ued adv ice and help from J ack Watson of Va len cia , who recen tly rebuilt an originall929 model Great Lakes. Several other friends lent a hand also, he said. " Any my wife, Dina, KODAK dese rves cre dit for her TELE-EK TRA I patience,"· he added. "She Camera Oulfil never sees me, because every Take p1cturcs twv ways nor spare minute I'm down here rna I and lf ~lr·p t1nlr Yuu pi( k working.'' fh t· shot you •.vd n! .-. ,' h :he When completed, the twonr·w KOUI\K Tl Ll I K1111\ I passenger, open · cockpit Carnera Lei u'i rt1 'rllor\~tlfi i!J ai rcraft will have a cruising speed of aiJout 110 miles per 1 Ju;/ 19.95 huur. Sergent said. K odak ICII8:I And he already has plans. As soon as the plane is air· wort hy, " I'm going to fly it all ove r th e Uni ted St at es," Sergent sa id . He plans a trip tu the east coast, ~ nd then down to Flor ida. 424 Second Ave . How long will that take him Gallipolis iJ1 his tiny flying machine' "About two weeks." Agriculture On farm front STARTING MAY .11th · HARRIS FARM, STATE ROUTE 124, 2 MILES . WEST OF PORTLAND, OHIO. 10 MILES EAST OF RACINE, OHJO. FLOWERS - VEGETABLES - HANGING BASKETS Hours 10-6, Retail & Wholesale FREE 4" POT OF PETUNiAS FOR THE FIRST 5liO CUSTOMERS We Now Feature 3 Flam of Soft·SeiVe For dtrect o,-, of Ducks Unli mil ed, Inc. - James S. J ackson of Ak ron, president of the Board of Di rectors of the Cuyahoga Vall ey Assoc ia tion, wh ich wa s instrum ental in th e esta blishme nt of the Cuyahoga Valley National Rec reation Area. - Charles C. King of Columbus, Director of the Ohio Biological Survey. - Carl and Mary Newhous CONSE RVATION Ach· of Co nco rd in Lake County, levemeut Award member s of Burroughs Robert L. t Bob1 Evans Nature Club. Audub on of Mt. Zion Road, RL 2, Society, Mentor Marsh Board Bidwell , is on e of 10 Managem ent and of Ohioans to receive a 1977 Cleveland Museum of Ohio c on se r va tion Natural Hist ory. Achie vem e nt Aw ard - John . Z. P£1ton of during a ceremony to be Columbus, who retired in held Monday In Columbus. 1977 afte r a 41 year career with th e Ohi o Department of Natural Reso urces. Pelton is one of the fo unders of the the home of Mr. and 'Vlrs. Ohio Wtldlife Management Dou glas Circle recently. Mr . and Mrs. Douglas · Alisocia tion. Circle spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuttle of Eagl e Hidge. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle called al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gl enn Ables ol Bald Knobs. Mr. and Mrs. Orv y Gainer of Hebron. Ohio. Mr. and M r s. Ber nard Gain er of GET INTO Barbert on called at the hom e AV !AT ION of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Patrick, Sheryl, We pay 17to 31 yr . olds to Betty Van Me ter and Eu nie learn mec hanical and electron ic maintenan ce & Brinker. Mr. and Mrs . James Circle ope r a tion of a1r cr at1 of New ffav en spent Sunday syst ems in th e U.S. Navy . Ca ll or see: with Mary Circle. 27 1 Columbu s Road Kim Follrod. local. and Athens. Ohio . Terr y Patt erson, HD Raci ne, 593-3566 (Collect I spent Sunday afternoon with Bec ky and Bob Bill Lee. Mrs. Martha !;,e called at Carmel News, By the Day I '' ·,' . .: $ Ever last i ng g ui) ran tee d granile s and marb le. wi t h doub le pr ocessed desi gn and le tier 10 g for the best in memor ializahon. r----------------------1I I P 1 I I 1 1 Logan Monument Co ., Inc ., Pomeroy, Oh1o or Lo gan Monument In c., Vin ton, Oh10 Please send me F R EE boo klets showm g memori a ls pr i nt ed 1n ful l (Oior wi t h s 1ze ~ and pr ices listed. ' I h Kmdly . ha ve an au th onred Logan Monument Co. !U I I cons ulta nt call at my ho me . No obhgat1on. I Pl ease send me de tails a bout Ma usoleum s I 1 I Name ---------------------------- I with out obliga tion. I I I or Town ----------------- - - - - I I Street or Ro ute _____________________ City I Phon e L----------------------' LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, Ohio Vinlon , Ohio W. Mai n Sl reel AI !he Pomeroy Mason Bridge Ja m es o. Bush , Mgr. Leo L. Vaughan . Mgr. PHONE PHONE 992-2588 388-86 03 .... ~ ~ - ONA flo ' !:" . ~j - peri-"'O'mance TE Le v rs 10 ,_. BUY NOW AND GENERAL ELECTRIC WIU GIVE YOU A 1 25.00 u. s. SAVINGS BOND BUT HURRY! OFFER ENDS MAY 31, 1978 FINANCING AVAILABLE POMEROY LANDMARK i dairy :sle ! 992-5248 SPECIAL PRICE ' CONES Locust & 4th 51., Middleport, 0 . ~ JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. , LANDMARK ~. >rive a lillie and save a lot-- Free Delivery wilhin 7S miles . Yes! Ne service at your local Hotpoint Dealer . Store Hours : 8: J0to S: JO . Mill closed al 5: 00p.m . Serving Meig s, , Gallia & Mason Counties. .' ' �. . -. . .. . ' . D-3- The Sunday.Times.Sentinel, Sunday , May 14 , 1978 Stamp ~xpert ·drives post office special in an airplane crash . By GARY KAL E The son of a Fre nch UP! Sports Writer oo bleman, de Cadenet is no NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Alain de Cadenet, an honored phila- stranger to American telist ail d top Eng lish driver, · co mpetition. He drove a has the stamp of approval mam moth five-1 iter Ferrari from the British Post Office to a fourth place fil)ish in the to carry on in this year's I~ 1971 Manufact urer's six-bour event SCCA Ca n-Am endurance race at Watkins Glen, N.Y. Challeng e series. "My l£ Mans cars are very The Englishman 's l.lltus, tile British Stamps Special, st rong and made to aircraft -will ha ve the Union Jack logo specifi cat io ns," says de depicted as a postage stamp Cadenct. "They are designed painted on the side of !be car, to hold up under 24 hours of which goes in today's 1978 aii -<Jut raci ng. The Can-Am, with about an hour and a half series opener at Atlanta. "I'm an enduranee racer , of r unnin g, has diff erent so I'm used to drl11ng road requirements, so we have courses under virtual ly .all struck a compromise with tbe sorts of con di tions," says de Briti sh Stamps Spe ciaL "I am presentl y involved Cadenet, who had two cars with Lola in building a second entered for this year's Le Ca n-Am car, considerably Mans 24-bour run prior to li ghter and we hope more acce pti ng the Can-Am competiti ve than our present assignment. " I'm also an , one... . avid stamp collector and I The field in today ·sCan-Am trul y apprec iate the British Post Office's confidence in me as a dri ver .' ~ He ha s a U!ird and a fiflll pl ace • in tw o previous gruelling l£ Mans races. In · 1973, he built a Formula One car for the late Graham Hill and managed the late British Grand Prix champion's team for a year. He left the group shortl y before Hill wa s killed OON Sergent, above, brother of Uoyd Sergent, Rt. 3, Texas Rd ., Gallipolis, will fly this 1929 biplane to Gallipolis from l.lls Angeles , Ca lif. in June. Wings to this replica of a Great Lakes Sport Trainer, a model built especially for acrobatic praet ice, will be inslalll'<i al the Newhall Airporl . located about 40. miles cast of Los Angeles. Brother of Old French City resident to fly '29 model plane cross country GALLIPOLIS How would you like to fl y to Gallipolis from Los Angeles. Calif., in repli ca of a 1929 Great Lakes Sport Trainer ' It's going to be done in June this yea r by Don Sergent, brother of Lloyd Sergent, Ht. 3, TeKas Rd .. Gallipolis. Not only will Ser.gcnt fly the small biplane from Los Angeles to Gallipol is, approximately 1,900 air miles. he'll also take it on to Florida. an ot her 900 mi les, afte r visiting his brulher and fri ends in the Old French City. Ll oyd Serg ent said his brother will have an auxilia ry gas tank in one seal of the Jwo-seater. Too, the plane has all modern equipment or instrwnents up front. Don Sergen t, a resident of Newhall , Calif. (about 40 mi les east of Los Angeles) bega n working on the plane, bu ilt especially for aerubatic practice, abo ut four yea rs ago In Akron, Ohio. The Sergents are origina lly from Charleston, W. Va. The brothers were in the masonry business tog ether for several years. Don Sergeant received a writeup in the Jan . 9, 1978 edition of the Newhall Signal & Sa ugus Ent erpri se. It follows : Am idst the clankin g of a and dr ipp ing Hon by diesel engi ne repair shop sits an unlikely · looking machine. ' A small biplane is being lovingly const ructed , piece by piece, by Don Sergen t. a Ca nyon Country bricklayer by trade. He is ma nufac· Iuring il. from scratch , in the shop behi nd th e Schmidt Constru ction Com pany offices in Honby. When the weat her is too wet for laying bnck, Sergent works on his replica ul a Creal Lakes Spor1 Trainer, a model built especially for acrobatic practi ce. The lill ie biplanes were ori ginall) produced in the years 1929 to 1932, when 2f>4 were built . Sergent has been work ing on his replica lor fou r years. an d expects to make his fi rs1 test fli ght this sp ri ng "This model is t h~ great est in the " Orld," Sergent said, and desmbed some of the plane 's past achic\'emenls in pre -Worl d War ll aer ial . somersa ult s and rolls. Se rgent said tha) he handmade every pa n of the plane except the engi ne, whtch he jobbed out to Bill Ftsher, an ai rcra ft mec hamc. Fi sher produced a late '30s model Hange r c n ~ Hlt' . whtc h Serge nl said wa' simila r to .J , I iI ' ' _, • formerly oceupied by the Count y Sea t l.TIJ. Shown above is Mike Wolfe, ma nager, near a rack of suits, 1n the newly remodeled building. Haskins-Tanner owns new store in Point Pleasant A supe r t ire buy ' Two fiber glass belt.s plus twc polyester cord body plies. " 78 -scri es" -profil e. Wf'l it•wan SlZI AII O fits A71·13 C78·1 4 0 71-14 E71·14 F71·14 PT . PLEA SANT Haskins-Tanner Inc . opened a new men S wea r store in Point Pleasant Friday. The store is located at 511 Main SJ. in the building formerly occ upied by County Sea t Ud. During the past mon'th the building has un· dergone extensive interior rem odelin g a nd now has approximately I ,600 square feet of selling and mercha ndising area . Morr is E. Haskin s, president of the corporation commented, " We are excited an d op\lmlstl c about t he opportunity of coming into Point Pleasant with a new men 's store. We have had many fine customers from Point Pleasant and West Virginia down through the years in Gallipolis and we can now ~ive them the same 1 service of providing goo d ·new store will be Mi ke Wulfe, quality men 's clothing an d Hegeilcy Apa rtment s, Point accessories eve n closer Pleasa nt. Wolle has been as:;oci ated horne." wi th Has kins-Tann er in The incorporating officers Gallipolis sin ce November . are Mo rris E. Haskins, a B.A. Degree from He holds president; Hank Thompson, M arsha ll Universit y having vice president, and Roger L. graduated In August 1977, Hood, secretary · treasurer . with major in Psychology and The resident manager of the Tran sportation week proclaimed COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. management da) May lo, James A. Rhodes has pro- matching 200 students with cla imed May 14-20 Oh io depa rtment staff members at Tran sportat ion Wee k, in the county, distrlct and state support ·of National Trans· level. The department noted that porta tion Week as from the lirst brick pa ved proclaimed by President road to U1e introduction of Carter. raised reflective pavement As part of the week's markers in a snow be lt, Ohio observance, th e sta te "has shown the ability to Trans portation Departme nt strengthen its transportation wil l hos t a student system." related inl crests In sociology and English . He also is a gradua te of the Parkersburg Co mm unity Col lege in Pa rkersburg and Wahama High School. He is married to the for mer J ay nc Hart. The new Point Pleasant' business will ca rry many of the same fine first quality lines of merchandise that have bee n carr ied down through the years in the 112yea r-<J ld Gallipolis establish-ment in addition · to many brand new lines which will hopefully ma ke this store one of the leading men's wear. sto res In the Tri-stat e area . The ne w Point Pleasant Haskins-Tanner will be open dail y fr om 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through · SatUI·day, with evening hours till 8 p.m. on Fridays an d will be closed Th ursday afternoon. r._nn ft~(ul.r 1.95·14 7.l5-t4 7.75-14 !6.."0i I .:Z5-14 H71·14 G71·15 H71-IS J11·1S L71 ·1S 1.5!5·14 1.25·15 1.5$-15 1 .111· 1!!I 9.1$-15 60 .M 6!.25 60.00 20 .7 5 ut'-=- 2l.lO l.ll l.O l - - 25 .00 26 .6.1 ' 21.25 30. 00 ] 1.63 30.00 l1 .50 34 . 12 U .15 lJ.il Q71· 14 "l"' .'!'..''~' I re in Tall VJ.. Now Price 41.so 47. 00 50.00 6S .OO 61 .25 11.sa 2, 19 uo _ l .41 2. 70 - - us -- 2. 71 - 2." l.05 -:ln stallal •an u tr1 DieHarct ' ,;-:.:,-:-:-:.-:-=~=--=-? :: ~ 4301 R 1 10 OFF DieHar·d®battery - Ameri ca's best-selling replacement battery $3699 With tro ...J. • Ha ttery · pri ce in c ludcHinHtall ntion • Sh ipping cxt rn • Pric uN ure c nlill og pricl'H • St: urs h uN a cr t.! dilJ,Inn to s uit moNt tl\'Cry need • Now on sale in our "R " cnhlog ~t upJ)I c tn c nl TAWNEY'S For Ord ers 4.:16·277 0 ~ Muat n ~ot rr ha ntll .'k" I'I.YIItlnh l<e p..·k u p Wlll\m :l d ll)"ll fu r Sli ver Br!dvc: Pl111 For Servu;e Phone .-c6 . 2f02 SEAR S, ROEB UCK AND CC?· BONANZA Price '5797~=~ •Air Conditioninl •Aubnatit TrailS. comm~ty Cattlemen having nightmares (Reg. u.s. Pat. Off. By SONJA HILLqREN ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) By Bryson R. (Bud ) Carter Am erican cattlemen ha ve Gallia Counly Extension Agent nightmares about conswner · attacks -on beef, like those GALU linkm g beef to hea rt and . POUS - Nests or tents of the eastern tent blood pr essur e diff ic ulties cate~pillar are becoming a part of the landscape along rows tied to cholesteroL and mh~m eowner trees in many parts of Gallia County. Cattlemen want to knock Bestdes makin g a tree look unsightly with the webs it dow n those charges, if COnstructs m the crotches of limbs and branches the possible, with research paid caterpillars have big appetites and often completely eat ~ll the for with a .3 percent industry leaves_off a small tree. Aside from defoliating the trees, the checkoff levy on the sale of caterpillars ar?usc much concern among area residents when. each head of cattle. they migrate _m mass in search of new food or a place to The self-imposed tax would compl~te their development. During periods of migration , rai se $30million to $40 million caterpillars may be seen by the thousands traveling over a year to pay for nutrition roads, streets, driveways, and sidewalks. It becomes virtually r ese ar c h , mark eting Impossible to drive or walk in these areas without squashing r ese ar c h , prom ot io n, new beef referendwn terms late May. The Nati onal Farmer s to an emergency farm credit bill passed by the Senate Union fnught the referendum last year and has vowed to rece ntl y. . He gained supp6rt for the fight th e-issue in conference. move when the Amei-ican Reuben Johnso n, an NFU Farm Bur eau Fede ration offi cial, objected tq, Dole's agr eed at its J an uary quiet additi on of the beef convention to switch !rom its amendment on the credit bil l-. demand for the two-th irds as "a clandestine operation to vote to support for the simpl e say the least " and said a rerun of the election with a majority. The fate of Dol e's amend- chan ge in the rule.s is "an ment will be decided in a tnsult to the intelli gence of House-Senate conf ere nce t_he 1i vcstock producers.!' In its fight during the committee or\ the farm credit refe rendum ca mpaign last bilL The con fe rence date ha' year , the Farmers Union said not been set: but a lobbyist the checkoff money would be predicts that it could be in them. Bob Evans to receive constuner information and The favorite food of the caterpillar is wild cherry tree! export market development. followed by apple. It may be found also feeding on peach , (Unlike ordinary taxes, this plum, pear, rose , hawthorn, and many different shade and on e woul d have a voluntary forest trees. aspect. Produce rs who Tent-building begins a couple of days after deeding. objected to the levy would Groups of caterpillars from other egg masses orten join have a right to dem and a together and bu.lld large tents in a nearby crotch . The tents are refund .) COLUMBUS - The Ohio enlarged as the caterpillars grow and are built several layers llackers of the plan failed Depart ment ol Natur al thick. The larvae leave the tents to feed several times a day last July to win industry -wide Resources (ODNR ) wil l but r eturn to the tents when not fe.edin g. Th e larvae become support for the program in a honor 16 Ohioa ns for their full-grown about 6 weeks after hatching and are nearly two nati onal referendum and conservation achi evements inches long, black, spar sely hairy, With some white and blue want to try again this year an Ohio Conserva tion Day at markings on their sides. There is a white stripe down the with new ground rules cerem ony on Monda y in middle of the back. At maturity, the larvae migrate down the designed to make a victory Columbus. tree trunks and form cocoons oo th e bark of trees, in grass, and more likel y. Gov. James A. Rhodes and under nearly any object that they can get under. Of the 231 ,000 cattle owners ODNR Director Robert W. Where trees are small and only a few involved, the eastern , who voted ln the 1977 refe renTeater will present certent caterpillar can be brou ght under control without the aid ol dum, 56.5 percent approved tifi cates to 10 recipients of the insecticides lf a person will apply any one of the following the .3 percent checkoff, but 1977 Ohio Conser va tion technique:; : the majority was short of the Achievement Award and six (1 ) Hand destr uction of webs and larvae. twd-thirds approved required 1977 in ductees into the Ohio ( 2) Burning of webs with a flame on a rag on a pole . oy a 1976 law . Conservation Hall of Fame. (3) Pruning out webs and destroying them. llefore staging a second Gov . Rhodes has ( 4) Destroying eg g masses before spring. vote, beef .industry leaders proclaimed May 15 as Con(5) Removing wild cherry trees. want to rewrite the 1976 law Any one of th ese methods, if done thoroughly , will help to allow approval of the servation Day in Ohio. · "Ohio Conservation Day is reduce tile tent ca terpill ars. checkof f by a simpl e an ideal time for Ohioans to In terms of chemical control the best time to control te nt majority of cattle owners co nsider the important role caterpillars is whil e they are small and before the leaves are casting ballots in the second our natural resources play in half open on wild cherry trees. A good application of referendwn . TI1 e plan also sustaining life and helping insecticide at this tim e ca n completely eliminate this insect. would requir " that th e our econ om y flouri sh. ·' Most people wait until tents appear in the trees before they majority mlL' t represent twoTeat er said . " The con· attempt to apply control measures. Since the caterplllar:; eat · third' of the cattle owned by se rva tion a wards a re so much loliage, just about any insecticide will kill them . The . all those vot ing. designed to recognize ininsecticides listed here have been singled out because they arc Under this proposal, the ~ividu a ls who have made most readily availa ble and effective against this pest . rancher with a herd of 10,000 Sevin, 50 percent wet!Jlblc Powder; Sevin, 80 perce nt and the 4-H youth with one significant contributiqns in soluable powder ; Sevin , 4 pounds one gallon fl owable; cow would each have one the fi eld of conservati on and· Sevimol; Dursban 2E; Dursban M or 4E; Orth ene and vote . But wit h th e natura l resources." The Con servation Hall of methoxychlor. requirement involvin g twoFame inductees for 1977 arc If you need help in determining how to mix you r sprays thir ds of U1e cattl e own'ed by, John H. Dunlap of Williamsgive us a call at the County Extension Office, 446-4612 ext. 32. voters in eff ect, the checkoff port In Pickaway County: could not be adopted over the former Dayton resident, E. opposition of mo;t medium V. Jolter, who now lives in an d lar ge-sc ale produce r§: TI1e second plan moved f Greensboro, N. C.; Harold F. closer to reality when Sen . Mayfi eld of · Waterville in Robe rt Dole, R-Kan ., Lucas County; Robert R. succeeded in attachin g a P aton of Wort hington in rider containing the proposed Franklin Co unty.; the la te Ralph Wat son Peters of Defiance in Defiance County: BY DIANA S. EBERTS be one standard size serving. marbled with fl ecks of fat, and the late Tren t D. Sickles But, mo't An1erican families Look for a grayi sh pink color Exteoslon Ageot of Colu mbus. Home Economlrs serve larger port ions. with an exterior cover of The ten persons to r ecei \ C Meigs Couoty Depending on the kin d and moderately firm, white ' fat. '197 7 c o n se rvati o n POMEROY - Mea l is one cut, a pound of meat will Store fresh pork uncovered Achi evement Awards are : of America 's favorite foods. provide one or more three- or loosely covered in the - Edith C. Chase of Kent in It is the main course of most ounce servi ngs. Bony meat co ldes t part of the Portage Co unty, active meals and uses about one· will provide one to two ser· refr ige rator. Cured and conservat io n le ader and third of the family foo d vings per pound ; moderately smoked pork should be kept member of League of Women dollars. bony meat will supply two to in the or iginal wrapper in the Voters. Man y homema kers use three servings; meat with relrigeralor and not held for - Pat r icia Eva ns of some of the lower cost custs little bone will provide three lon ger than one to two weeks . Columbus, civic lea der , of meat in order to stretch to lour servings; and , Cooked pork needs to be aut hor it y on conser vation their foo d dollars a little boneless cuts will be enough cooled quickly , covered , and a nd e n v ir o nm en t a l more, says l.llis Simon ds, for four to five servin gs per stored in the refrigerator. It legislation and member ol Exten s io n ma rk et in g pound. should be used wit hin three or League of Women Voters. specialist at Th e Ohio State Assume you buy a blade four days. - Robe rt L. (Bob) Evans Un iversity. However, con- end pork loin roast weighing Forms of cured and of Bidwell in Gallia Co unty, sumers often pay premium . fiv~ pounds. Since thi s cut has smoked pork, such as ham , active conser vationist and prices for cuts which act ually a moderate amount of bone , ba con, and Canadian style member of Jhe Ohio Wildlife com e from the less expensive you could plan on about 10 ba con, ca n be frozen . But, it Council. portlori of the meat animaL servings if used as a roast should not be stored in the - Robert 0. Grieser of Only about one-fourth of a (more or less , depending on fr eezer for longer than 60 Sprin gfi eld, member of the beef carcass can actually be size of serving). da ys because the sa il con tent Ohio Soil and Water Conused for steak . The same When buying beef, look for of cured products fa vors servation Comm iss ion. proportion ol the bog can be streaks or specks of fat rancidity . - John F. Hellebush ol cut into chops or steaks, runn ing through the meat: More informa tion Is Cincinnati, who served for 28 which are usually in the these are ca lled marbling. ava ilable on meat cutting and years as a member of the greatest demand . This 'is also Choose beef that has firm, storage at the Meigs Count y Ohio Wildlife Council. fl aky, creamy white fat and Extension office. Call993-3895 true for lamb and veal. - Lee C. Howley of Ver· What con sumers are ac- red porous bones. Remember and ask for Bu ll etin 574, milion In Eri c County, tually buying in some cuts is that some cuts are naturall y " Meat Specials Really are member of the board of the lower cost meat plus the mor e tender than others. Cuts Speci al. " additional services provided from the less-used muscles ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~__:~ by the butcher who processes along the back of the animal, the meat into the form which such as the rib and loin the consumer buys. Good sections, are more tender Harry 0 ' Dairy examples of this are butterfly tha n those from the chuck, Love s pork chops and boneless round , plate , flank, bricket, Pepsi chuck roasts. Some ol the or shank. Cola Store fresh beef in the services for which consumers pay could easily be done at cold est pa rt of th e borne. With a little know-how, refrigerator or in th e section the meat, a sharp knife, intended for meat. Cooked supplies for packaging, and a beef must be chilled rapidly freezer for storage, you can and stored in the co ldest part save a portion of your' dollars. of the refri gerator. If th e Before you buy or cut any meat is to be held more than meat, you will need to three da ys, it should be esiimate how much your frozen. family wtll need for one meaL Fresh pork ·should have Nutritionists consider three firm , line-grained, velvety oWJces of cooked lean meat to muscle. It should be lean and Know your meat and save money 1 & FRIES 89~ GREENHOUSE •Power Steenng TRY OUR CHICKEN OUT q~ •Power Bnllles •Tmted GillS • Grain results HAMBURGER Equipment •301 V.Wngine • and •Deluxe Wheel fAwn •bdiit ACCGIII. ,..,. '<:OLUMllUS (UPl i - The cash grai n prices (per bushel) paid to far mers a boon tu advertising by grain elevators in' the agencies. Ev en if a promotion principal marketing areas of carnpaign were Successful , Ollio after the markets closed beef sales increase:; might Friday wttil the mark ets cut into the markets for pork close Munday: Nort hea st Ohio : No. 2 and poultry, the group said . wheat $2.71 ; No . 2 shelled On the other han d. corn $2.27; No. 2 oats $1.50; Farmers Union SJXl kCsrnen No_ I soybeans $6.88. said last year, there is.. evidence that 'no promotion · Nn,r:l!hwest Oh io: No. 2 campai gn ts needed because wheatl!l2.79; No . 2 shelled beef consumption has almost cor n $2.31; No . 2 oats $1.44 : doubled in the past two No. I soybeans $6.96. Central Ohio: No . 2 wheat decades without a promotion program . Consumer groups said the cost of th e tax would merely be passed on to con , wners. averag~ $2.89; No . 2 shell ed corn $2.34; No. 2 oat:; $1.60; No. 1 soybean s $6.94. West Central Ohio : No , 2 wheat $2.83 : No . 2 shelled corn .$2.38; No . 2 oats $1.58; No. I soybeans $6 .95 . Sout hwest Ohi o: No. 2 whea\• $2_, 88 : No. 2 shelled corn $2.37;-No . 2 oats $1.50 ; No. I soybea ns ' 6 97 . Tr end : No . 2 wheal, htgher ; No . 2 shelled corn, un changed; No . 2 oa ts , w1changcd; No. l .soybeans, sharply higher . conservation award '· Pick Your Pictures Doc Smith's race also .includes IMSA champion AI Holbert; Elliott Forbes-Robinson who will be drivin g for actor t;>aul Newman's team ; Warwick llrown of New Zealand, winner in all fow- !Willman Formula 5000 races this year ; Australian Grand Prix driver Alan Jones; former Can-Am and Trans -Am champion Geor ge Follmer; Jean Pierre Jar ier of France, and Tom Spaulding, last year's SCCA pro-I' acing rookie of the year. As he travels the Can·Am circuit, de Cadinet says he 'll meet with local philatelic groups and discuss coll ecting. He specializes in King George V postage stamps. He began his stamp hobby four years ago and his enthusiasm lor tile ·subject made his asoociation with the British Pos t Off ice to promo te th eir sta mps a natural alignment. . on Dynaglass 28s TOKYO (UP! I - Police today began seizure of 36 buildings used by guerrillas who viole ntly oppose th e scheduled May 21l opening of . the new Tokyo inte rnational airport . Legislation allowing police to seize any. building used by ultra-left radicals within 1.87 miles of the new airport wa s pa ssed by hurri edl y parliament late Friday . The $2.5 billion air terminal 41 miles northeast of the capita l is to be dedicated May 20. Far left groups ha ve delayed its opening nea rly six yea rs and have sworn to disrupt its operations again . STUDIOS MENSWEAR STORE - Haskins-Tanner In c. opened a new menswea r store in Point Pleasant Friday . The store is loc ated at 511 Main St. in U!e buildin2 our HALF PRICE Police to seize 36 buildings the In -line engines origina ll y used by Great Lakes. Sergent built the fuselage with steel tubing, in some pa rt s cov ered with alumin um and fabric. The total weight wi ll be 1,125 pounds, he said . W11en il ls com pleted he plans em intri cate r cd·a nd· whit e paint jub. 'J'lle wings were finished The Suez Cana l is Jm miles earlier and are being stored lung and Jinks the Mediterraels ew here , Ser gent said . They will be finally attached nean ami Hed ' eas. when Sergent gets ready to take fl ight from the Santa Paula airport . Sergent stressed tha t he has not worked completely alone these past £our yea rs. In addition to Fisher's help with the engine, Sergent said he val ued adv ice and help from J ack Watson of Va len cia , who recen tly rebuilt an originall929 model Great Lakes. Several other friends lent a hand also, he said. " Any my wife, Dina, KODAK dese rves cre dit for her TELE-EK TRA I patience,"· he added. "She Camera Oulfil never sees me, because every Take p1cturcs twv ways nor spare minute I'm down here rna I and lf ~lr·p t1nlr Yuu pi( k working.'' fh t· shot you •.vd n! .-. ,' h :he When completed, the twonr·w KOUI\K Tl Ll I K1111\ I passenger, open · cockpit Carnera Lei u'i rt1 'rllor\~tlfi i!J ai rcraft will have a cruising speed of aiJout 110 miles per 1 Ju;/ 19.95 huur. Sergent said. K odak ICII8:I And he already has plans. As soon as the plane is air· wort hy, " I'm going to fly it all ove r th e Uni ted St at es," Sergent sa id . He plans a trip tu the east coast, ~ nd then down to Flor ida. 424 Second Ave . How long will that take him Gallipolis iJ1 his tiny flying machine' "About two weeks." Agriculture On farm front STARTING MAY .11th · HARRIS FARM, STATE ROUTE 124, 2 MILES . WEST OF PORTLAND, OHIO. 10 MILES EAST OF RACINE, OHJO. FLOWERS - VEGETABLES - HANGING BASKETS Hours 10-6, Retail & Wholesale FREE 4" POT OF PETUNiAS FOR THE FIRST 5liO CUSTOMERS We Now Feature 3 Flam of Soft·SeiVe For dtrect o,-, of Ducks Unli mil ed, Inc. - James S. J ackson of Ak ron, president of the Board of Di rectors of the Cuyahoga Vall ey Assoc ia tion, wh ich wa s instrum ental in th e esta blishme nt of the Cuyahoga Valley National Rec reation Area. - Charles C. King of Columbus, Director of the Ohio Biological Survey. - Carl and Mary Newhous CONSE RVATION Ach· of Co nco rd in Lake County, levemeut Award member s of Burroughs Robert L. t Bob1 Evans Nature Club. Audub on of Mt. Zion Road, RL 2, Society, Mentor Marsh Board Bidwell , is on e of 10 Managem ent and of Ohioans to receive a 1977 Cleveland Museum of Ohio c on se r va tion Natural Hist ory. Achie vem e nt Aw ard - John . Z. P£1ton of during a ceremony to be Columbus, who retired in held Monday In Columbus. 1977 afte r a 41 year career with th e Ohi o Department of Natural Reso urces. Pelton is one of the fo unders of the the home of Mr. and 'Vlrs. Ohio Wtldlife Management Dou glas Circle recently. Mr . and Mrs. Douglas · Alisocia tion. Circle spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuttle of Eagl e Hidge. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle called al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gl enn Ables ol Bald Knobs. Mr. and Mrs. Orv y Gainer of Hebron. Ohio. Mr. and M r s. Ber nard Gain er of GET INTO Barbert on called at the hom e AV !AT ION of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Patrick, Sheryl, We pay 17to 31 yr . olds to Betty Van Me ter and Eu nie learn mec hanical and electron ic maintenan ce & Brinker. Mr. and Mrs . James Circle ope r a tion of a1r cr at1 of New ffav en spent Sunday syst ems in th e U.S. Navy . Ca ll or see: with Mary Circle. 27 1 Columbu s Road Kim Follrod. local. and Athens. Ohio . Terr y Patt erson, HD Raci ne, 593-3566 (Collect I spent Sunday afternoon with Bec ky and Bob Bill Lee. Mrs. Martha !;,e called at Carmel News, By the Day I '' ·,' . .: $ Ever last i ng g ui) ran tee d granile s and marb le. wi t h doub le pr ocessed desi gn and le tier 10 g for the best in memor ializahon. r----------------------1I I P 1 I I 1 1 Logan Monument Co ., Inc ., Pomeroy, Oh1o or Lo gan Monument In c., Vin ton, Oh10 Please send me F R EE boo klets showm g memori a ls pr i nt ed 1n ful l (Oior wi t h s 1ze ~ and pr ices listed. ' I h Kmdly . ha ve an au th onred Logan Monument Co. !U I I cons ulta nt call at my ho me . No obhgat1on. I Pl ease send me de tails a bout Ma usoleum s I 1 I Name ---------------------------- I with out obliga tion. I I I or Town ----------------- - - - - I I Street or Ro ute _____________________ City I Phon e L----------------------' LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, Ohio Vinlon , Ohio W. Mai n Sl reel AI !he Pomeroy Mason Bridge Ja m es o. Bush , Mgr. Leo L. Vaughan . Mgr. PHONE PHONE 992-2588 388-86 03 .... ~ ~ - ONA flo ' !:" . ~j - peri-"'O'mance TE Le v rs 10 ,_. BUY NOW AND GENERAL ELECTRIC WIU GIVE YOU A 1 25.00 u. s. SAVINGS BOND BUT HURRY! OFFER ENDS MAY 31, 1978 FINANCING AVAILABLE POMEROY LANDMARK i dairy :sle ! 992-5248 SPECIAL PRICE ' CONES Locust & 4th 51., Middleport, 0 . ~ JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. , LANDMARK ~. >rive a lillie and save a lot-- Free Delivery wilhin 7S miles . Yes! Ne service at your local Hotpoint Dealer . Store Hours : 8: J0to S: JO . Mill closed al 5: 00p.m . Serving Meig s, , Gallia & Mason Counties. .' ' �. . . . . w ....:'rhe ~unday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 D-1 - Tl>e Sunday Tunes.Senunel , Sunday. ~1 ay 14. 19i8 County agent~s co_rner Restoration of abandoned coal mines ·to start soon POMEROY - Work to res tore the environmental integrity of rural abanduned coal !'nines on 1.1 millian acres of private land in 29 states will get under way this summer, accor ding to M Rupert Cutler, assistant secretar)' of agriculture for conservation. research and Spring fleadqWlrft'rs ·edUcation . The reclamati on of abandoned coal-mined lands · will be admimstered .by the U. S. Department of -the In terior 1USDI 1 1n cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture's 1USDA 1 Soil Conser,•a!ion Service (SCS I. Fi el d Seeds Lawn Seeds Tobac co Seed & Su pp lies Gar den Seeds La wn & Garden Fe rtili 1e r El ec l rtc Fence Supp lies ·Poul! r y Equipm ent An tmal Health Pro d ucts Ga rden Spra ys & Du st Punna Chows & Purity Feed s state and local gQ\·ernments. prtvate land0\4'Tlers and soil and water conse rvat iO n d.Istncts. t:SDA will provide land users 1n the 29 states wtth r-·--------, MEIGS I -~ II EquipmentCo. II J. D. NORTH PRODUCE I I I POMEROY, 0. PH. 992 2176 I I I Vin e Stree t Gal li po lis. Ohio 45631 lnterutional Ha "~est•l • Newldea Equ ipment Open F nda y T dl ' ' " p.m FocYo v r Shopp•"9 Convt'n 1e nc e 4th & Grape Gallipoli s. Oh io LAWN CARE PRODUCTS . \. / ". . •- .. -,,~ '·? ' " ' LAWN ' FOOIJ'il-6-11 (non-burning - long lasting) De velops a lush . green lawn . Spec ia l 21 6· 11 fo rm ul a ( h igh potash co nten t I deve lop s a strong roo t sys tem. keeps gra ss gre e ne r . long e r . AI so con ta ins iron a nd 5 add it ion al plan t nutnen ts for extra greening . Long las t ing non burning . ....;;._ FOOD ;:"· __ LAW N INSECT CONTROL Kill s all kind s of insectsarmy worms, chinch bugs. so d w eb worms . beetle gr ubs. an ts, billbugs and other lawn insect pests . Con ta i n s Dur s ban ! registered trademar k of Dow (hem ica l) WE ED CONTROL PLUS 11 -4 7 , ANN il; :,£[1 CONTROl HERITAt£ aHOUSE 'i i' SHM!C WEED & FEED (D ., System• c Weed Killer and law n F ertll m~ r . Does J 10 bs at the same t1me · 1 Sys tem ically k dts \..:- br oetd lea v ed type lawn weeds - dandelion , buckhorn. pla1nlain 7 Sys tem 1c a lly kills v1n 1n g type l awn weed s ChiCkweeds , gr ound ivy , clov er 3 Feed s lawn wllh balanced ferl ih zer conta 1ns speo a l r e..n ta llzer of tr on and 6 add tl to nal p l a n! Garden nu tr tents for extra gree ning PLANT GARDEN PLANT FOOD (veg e t ab les , flower s . pl an t ) A s pec ialt y fertilizer fo r mula 6 9 5 wi th oran 1c ba se ror garden plant s, trees and vege tab les . FOOD 1 II L---------J GALLIA. ROLLER MILLS LAWN I I I PHONE 4460146 herbicide efficiency. By John . Rke Haylage and Silage Extension Agent, Le gume and-or grass · Agrkulture forage can make top quality Meigs Count)' hay lage or silage if certain te<:hmcal assistan ce and cost· POMEROY - Competit ion management fa cto rs are share fW1ds for consenation from weeds ('a n cause severe met. Primarily they are measures. . yield decreases and possibly cut ti ng early. wilt ing, "The operators of active total cro p fail ure . Uncoal mines will bear much of fort unately for the farmer, chopping to one-fourth io onethe cost of the reclamation weeds are among the most , if half inch . filling the si lo work. " Dr . Cutl er said . not the most ,. efficient plants quickly , pa cking firml y anrt "Under the Surface Mining on earth. Weeds can make covering_ the silo unmedialely Control and Reclamation Act better use of limited moist ure after filling . Unless forages are wilte.d, of 1977, mine operators are supplies and nutrients than some nutrients will be lost required to pay 10 to 3!i cents most of our cultivated crops. through seepage and fer· pe r ton of coa l mined into the The triazine herbicides mentation of less desirable abandoned mine trust fund Atrazine (Astrex l. Simazine actds may result. Nebraska ad nnnister ed by the t Princep l. Cya n a zin e resea rchers say the ideal Secreta ry of the lntenor. 1 BladeXI , etc. are moisture cont ent for for age in Thts money will be used to probably the single most an oxygen free silo ·. is 35 help fmance the grading. imp ortan t herb icide type percent to · 40 percent ; ron· shaptng and revegetatin g of used for weed cont rol in corn. vent ional upright silo, 60 coal-mined lands . Acres that Dr . Nathan Hart wig of percent to 65 percent; are now. useless and Pe nn sy lva n ia Sta te aesthelically offensive will be • University has recently bunk ers, about 70 percent ; rest ored and thei r destruc- conducted extensi,•e research and stacks, around 70 percent tive impact in the environ- , ·.wit h triazine he rbicides, and to 75 percent. Fine chop, rapid filling, ment will be min imized... ,·he ha(.;f0und that soil pH and coven ng all contribute to Dr. Cut ler said that levels havt!. a profound effect eliminal ion of a1r and unreclaimed mine spoils are on herbicide activity: He creat ion of desir ~ble fer•: continumg so urces of water states that " Increased soi l pH mentat ion condltioils. ·': ·"" "' pollution. As the so il erodes, wtll in crease the efAnd So It Grows runoff carries sedimen t and fec tiveness of the triazine Wa rm day s now will other pollutants tnto lakes herbici des, the backbone of produce rapid development and waterways. the weed control program in of fruit blossoms. So. if the "A national average annual both conventiona l and nopruning hasn't been done, it is soil loss of fi ve to si x tons per tillage corn ." · getting very late. Lack of acre IS acceptabl e," Dr The t riazine her bicides proper pruning an d with a Cutler said. ·'On abandoned, are some what ltke fert ihzer ~uod fruit set thi s year, unreclaimed co al -mined when thei r actions in the soil severe shading of fruit co uld la nds. the loss is anywhere are compared . W11en ferhave detrimental effects from 60 to 150 tons per acre tilizer is applied. the soi l eYery ~· ear. A draft em·iron- co mplex must ha\'(' spa ce later on fr utl size and quality. mental unpact statement on ava ilable to hold the element l'hese pro blems are in adreclaiming these lands shows for later crop use. A low pH dition to the obvious ones of that , with proper con· mea ns increased hydrogen. gett in g good pesticide servation treatment. average increased aci dit y and few covera ge throughout the annual sot! losses can be " resting pl aces" for season along with good light reduced by 86 tons per acre." ele ments . Wh en triazin e penetra twn and air cir· SCS 's projected goa l is to herbicides are applied, they culation. The dormant spray toil treat 220.000 acres of wmpete fur pll!,t;e• on the soil spray for scale and mite unreclaimed cg~j;mtncd com plex and '·' in th e soil insects) sho ulrl fl lrrarl\' bP nn ' ian~s tfle"iiein ' l!i'years. solu tion. If the .soil is high in Many of these are on farms . acidlly , the hydr~gen ca n " tie Htghest priority will be given up" the he rbicide and render to lands that arc a threat lo ~ useless. public safety. Dr. Hartwig indicates that Th e proposed rules and as much as a 50 pe rcent inreg ulations for the program , crease in c-ontrol may result pu blished in the April II when pH is ratsed to 6.5 over Federal Regi;1er . call for 6.0. In actuality , he finds that pubhc hea rings before final co nt rol is better at 7.0 or COLUMBUS - Plans for regulat ions are issued ln mid- more , but corn yields tend to an Agricu ltural Musewn on July . Comm ent s mu1t be drop above 6.5. the campus of the Ohio recetved from th e public on Therefor e, by limt ng Agricultural Research and or be fore May 30. They should sufficfenlly to maintain a pH Deve lopm ent Cen ter at be add ressed to: David of 6.5, you will not onl y obtain Wooster will be developed by Overholt , direc tor, SCS maximun1 co rn yields, but the Ohio llt storical Soci ety co nservati on operati ons you will also improve your und er an ag reement di,·isions, P. 0 . Box 2890, "tot al " production by sub- authorized May 5 by the Wa shington . D. C. 20013. They stantial ly tmpro,·ing yo ur Center's Board of Control. will be available for pu blic The agreement was inspection 'In room 6132 of recommended by Director USDA 's South building 1980. !{oy M. Kollman at the ·dunng reg ula r busi ness Land inventories by SCS Boa rd 's reg ular mont hly hours. meeting on The Ohio State indic~ te that 69 percent of the " Farmers and other land abal)lloned coal mine lands Uni verstty cam pus. users will be ab le to appl y for eli gi bl e for cost-share funds for planning th e conservation assistance and assi;tance are in Appalachia . museum were appropriated cost-sha re fund s late In Twent y-nine percent arc the to the OARDC by the 11 2t h August," Dr. Cutler said. in the Midw est and two Ohi o Gene ral Assembly " Applicat ions »~I be percent are in the western following House and Senate av ailable at SCS fir off tces. United States. passage of reso lut ions Land users can rec ive from fa voring its establishment on Teri st ates with the greatest 60 to 100 percent of land number of aba ndoned coa l- the Wooster• campu s. treatment cu&1s." Director Kottman pointed out mined acr es are: Penn· Congress appropriated 125 sylvania, 240,000 acres; Ohio. the legislation 's intent that million to begin reclamati on 196 ,709 ; Illin ois 118,7 11 ; the Historical Society plan il·ork tn 1978, with 20 percent, Kent ucky , 101,637 ; West the museum. since it will be or S5 mtllion ea rmarked for Virginia , 84,868 ; Alabama . responsi ble for opera ting and work by SCS on small, nun- 72,292; MISSO Ur i, 70,688 ; ma naging it when com pleted. federal land s. The ot her Kansas, 41,256; Oklahoma , Personn el actions apfunds will be used by Interior 36, 118, and Tennessee, 29,583. proved b)' the Bo.ard included for work on public lands, The other 19 states eligible appointment of two fa culty large m1~ e d O\o\'ner shlp for SCS assistance are members. Mt chael W. Woolparcels, for safety wor.k and Alaska, Amona , Arkansas, vPn on was named assistant othe r purp oses . Off ict als Ca l i forni a, Co lo r ado, profe sso r of ag ri cult ural expect a yea rly mcrease of Ge orgia , Indian a , Iowa , economics and r ural funds, wtth S50 mtllion Maryland , Michigan, Mon· sociology and Dr. Ri chard L. authonzed for SCS use by tana , New Mexico, North Miller. professor in the Ohio Dakota, South Dakota , Coo per ative Exte ns ion Te xa s. Utah . Vir ginia . Service, was gtven a courtesy Washington and Wyoming . appointment as professo r of entomology. ~- over IS take on aSeasoned ': " . ~ ••• • ~. I ' J " r ;'· ;o' • .' ' ,. ,~ 1J • . .•. .. j.' . ~t t ' 1 ,L vr~"' . 14aw..; -1rj~t 1 .. ~ FREE WFKIN CAP! lrJr HHnl- .. No. 6 6 3 5 20 10 4 22 6 4 8 5 4 2 5 21 4 1 ' 1 3 3 ' 1 3 1 2 2 When )'Oil buy CUB CADET TRACTOR Stop by ooon while quantity la1t1. Next 1hlpment will ba prlcad lO I'o - 15 1'. hlghar. So buy now and SAVEl MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Jrd ltraat f a25' Mezurlok Tape '9•s FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave . WITH 25' TAPE.. ....................... Pomero v, 0 . PLANTER Whateve • the c•op . the MF 39 • Choose flal ·drop a• edge· ' Mounted Plante1 wtll get you through the 1lelds l ast H1jcn planter unrts 101 2 4 6 01 8 drop seed hoppe •s • Open ·cente t steel press whee ls " ' rubber lues rpws and get s ~de.to - s• de • . 3·slep :sprocket s on dn11e ' a.Jie .and Seed hopper gear· ned snan let you selecl tne prooer plam•ng· rat e • • 250 ·pound le rl •l•zer hop· llota - w•th t l ~ p111 0I·mounted httch The re s also a wtde van etv ol attachments · to s.a t1sty nearly any req utrements f)e>S Sales - Parts - Sernce SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES Leon, We11 Vtrglnla 25123 Tolophono(30•1 •UI-1830 l 6 1 9 3 ~J -MF39 MOUNTED EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS DURING THIS SALE! j s 36 73 1192 170 52 27 1 2 Size ' .5WAIN AUCTION .BARN We Hll anything f or • •nvbady at our· Auction ,B arn or in yuor hom e. For •nfo : matio n a nd piCku p serv tc e ca ll 256. 1U 7. Sate E 11erv Saturday Night 11111 p .m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE K enn eth Swain , Auct . ,.Orner Third & Oliv e PUBLIC NOTICE Cr,ow n City M in in g Com . pany will be conducting blast ing Operat io ns on Permits Cl61 and C758 in the Norlheast and Southwes t Qu arter Sect ions of Sectio n 35, the Northw es t Quarter Sect ion of Section 34. and lhe Southwes t Quarter Sectio n o f Sect ion 29 of Guya n Township of Gallia Coun ty , and the Northeast Quarler Sect ion of Sect ion 13 of Mason Township in Lawr ence Coun ty , Bla st ing w ill be condu cte d dur ing the hour s of 7:30p .m . to ll :JOa .m. an d 2 p.m. to 6 p.m . Monda y through Sa turday . Warning signs wil l be posted at all road s en . tering the abo ... e areas. On e long blast of an air horn or siren will be sounded prior to lhe bl ast, and thr ee shor t blasts will be sounaed tor the all clea r . Bla sting wilt not be con · du eled at ·times other tha n stated e)( cepr in eme rg ency sltual ions, where rain, light . ning , other atmospheri c co nd it ions, or operato r or pub lic safe ly requ ir es un . sc heduled detonati on . CROW N C IT Y M I NI NG COMPA NY Rr . 1. Box 300 Crown Ci ty , On iO 45613 Pnon e : 2561433 Alfred Social Notes CLEARANCE SALE· • For_ Best Results Use Sunday Times-S.e ntinel Classifieds May 14 , June 14, July 14. GIGANTIC INVENTORY , NEW LISTING 1 ), ' Wool verton. a Kansa s native. received B.S. and M.S. deerees from Kansas State University and expects to rece ive hi s Ph. D. from the University of Mi sso uri next month . He was an agent with the Kansas Extension Service, sa les representati ve wit h Geig y Agricultural Chemical Co., and an analyst with Cargill. Inc . be fore accepting his most recent position as instructor with th e Uni versity of Mi ssou ri. 7 7 ' '·I' ' ~ become . for museum plans ~t JC,rSt-- rS lrr 10 M fe! 11 s 4 OARDC to contract ;,unrw trauor 1r;r /J.t,G T OA I~ till'; Of''.>\ ir)•Hs~lf 1' '• .Jr ' t ;r; : I' •~ 1'~~ , •. ~· ' j •r ' c,rr• ··· , '· I ·• yo ur apple trees . Study pesticide recommendat ions 'and apply pesticides accordingly. County Extension offi ces have publications fur both ba ckyard fruit growers and co mmerda l fruit growers. Termite or Ant? You ca n tell when spring has arrived , because ter mites and-or ants begin to swa rm . Adult ants and termites look pretty much alike to t ~e homeowner who has just frantic from spotting what he is sure ts termites. Most often, and to his delight. he is mistaken . To tell the difference, exa mine the pest. Look at th e waistline. On ants, the waistline is pinched-in and the rea r wings are smaller than the front wings. Termites have thick waistlilies and the front and rear wing s are almost the same size. 1f you-·have a termite swa,rm, .!IP.n't panic. • The 4'wa(!TierS}ef)'~,~,.M9!" the re ts a co lony dose by~bu have tim e to do something about it. Inspect immediat ely. If you can 't handle it , contact a profess ional pest con trol ope rator. Extension offices have control information. Prune & Fertilize Roses If you haven't done so. prune out dead canes from roses. New growth should be well under way by now . Also, fertilize with a good rose or ga rden fertilizer and repeat once each month until the first of Au gust . Begin pesticide spray coverage for blackspot and aphids as soon as foliage has developed and make appli cations about once each week. broilers. It will be made by Columbia , Dr. Daniel B. Houston, the Dept. of Poultry Science. Ohio Power Co., Canton, i• associat e professor of providing $4,000 for continued forestry, was assigned to sUpj\ort of a study on ef· res,earch duty at the U.S.D.A. fe ctiveness of various • Forest Service, Forest production' practices that Sciences Lab orat or y, may be used to produce grain , Durham, N. H.,'from June 9 crops on recla imed stripmine : to Sept. 9. He will obtain research data in the area of spoils. It is being .<:Onducted , bioc hem ical arid phy s- by the Dept. of Agronomy. • Director Kot!man reported : iological geneti cs of forest lhal gifts totaling $34,505 : species. have been recei v~d during : Dr. William A. Wayt , who the past month. Donors of ' retired last month after 25 $1 ,000 or more included i yea rs on the OARDC faculty, Betaseed, Inc., Minneapolis; : was named professor Great W estern Sugar Co., : emer itu s of agricultural Brighton, Co lo .; Pen walt : eco nomi cs and rural Ag chem Co rp ., Fresno, ~ sociology . Calif. ; Rhodia, Inc., New The board . approved one York, N. Y.; Pfizer Genetics, federal research contract and three industrial contracts. Inc., Sl. Louis, Mo.; and , Total funds amount to $34 ,707. Landmark, Inc.: Colwnbus . .: A $3,000 contract with the Agricultur al Resear ch Service, U. S. Dept . of Agriculture , wi ll contin ue Q. My doctor is going to · support of a project on greensend me to a pHysica l': ho use orn ame nt al s, contherapist for treatment of an , ducted by the Dept. of Eninjury. W ill my Medicare tomblogy. medica l insurance pay for - Ohio Seed Improvement this ? Associ ation, Dublin, is A. Medicare medical in-'; providing $20,557 for consurance can help pay for ' tinued support of resea rch on medica U y necessary services S<Jy beans and sma ll grains. It fr om an ind ependently • iS being conducted by the pract icing, Medicare - cerDepartments of Agronomy tified physica l therapist in his and Plant Pathology. or her offi ce or in your home A 17, 150 cont ra ct with Ceres Supply Co., Inc ., if suc h treatment is Warren, will be used for a prescribed by a doctor . The study on effect of dietary ' maximum amount medical · energy and environmental insurance can pay for these temperature upon fa t se rvices is $80 in each depos it io n and yield in calendar year. Product Mfg. Reg. Special 176-1 Farrowing Crate Klein 117 .20 85 .50 175 Farrowing Crate Door Klein 52 . 1'5 37 .70 7224 Single Cr ee p Feeder Klein 199 .25 152.80 7248 Double Creep Feeder Klein 366.05 279.75 44 Windvane Feeder 74.80 55.45 Klein 1406 Rotary Hog Feeder Klein 65 .45 51.10 325 Lick Tank Klein 180 .20 156.00 Lie k Tank Wheels 11 .20 9.20 Klein 830 Cattle Waterer Elec . Klein 179 .00 130,80 804 Hog Wat erer 4 Door Klein 152 .00 109.85 812 Hog Waterer 2 Door Klein 107 .60 74.75 625 Pig Wat erer 39.45 34.25 Klein CBI Bunk Iron Kit Ag Star 81 .50 73.75 Ca If Creep Feed~r CC50 Ag Star 206 .70 175.00 Ca II Cr eep Feeder CC100 Ag Star 246 .88 210.80 Ca If Creep Feeder CC200 Ag Star 359.51 306.00 Pig Feeder P1ABC Ag Star 39 .00 33.50 Pig Feeder PlA Ag Star 37 .63 28.20 Cattle Feeder CF130 Ag Star 692.53 550.00 Hay Feeder HA 1-0 Ag Star 2~6 . 08 190.00 MF 1 Mineral Fee der Ag Star 225.07 150.00 DL2 4 Door Hog Feeder Ag Star 97 .04 8D.60 8 Door Hog Feeder DL4 Ag Star 145.79 .123.00 12 Door Hog Feeder DL6 Ag Star 199.72 168.50 Rotary Hog Feeder RP6G Ag Star 105. 00 88.40 Round Hog Feeder BB60 Ag Star 245.60 184.00 Round Hog Feeder BB100 Ag Star 280 .85 210.00 Round Hog Feeder CllOO Ag Star 280.85 195.00 Cattle Waterer CPE Ag Star 135. 15 101.00 Cattle Waterer CPEI Ag Star 161.97 130.00 FTP2E 2 Door Hog Waterer Ag Star 137 .65 103 .00 FTP2 . 2 Door Hog Waterer Ag Star 122 .43 93.00 Jumbo 8 Door Wood Feeder Dodge 221 .00 175.00 Reg- 4 Door Wood Feeder · Dodge 121.00 108.00 Reg . 1 Door Wood Feeder Dodge' 82.00 70.85 Trojan Pressure Waterer 93 Ritchie 16.25 12.95 Trojan Gravity Waterer 63 Ritchie 16.75 12. 1S Hog ' Ring~ 100-box Seymour .94 .78 Hog Ringers 3.80 2.25 Seymour 10 ft . Cattle Rubs White 13.80 11.00 Metal Cattle Oilers White 21.50 16.95 12 ft . Galv . Elevator . 376.10 . 304.00 LML 16 ft . Galv. Elevator LML 421 .30 341.00 CEIITRAL SOYA af OhiD, Inc., G lj. ., Ohio Sunday Schoo l attendance on May 7 was 58, the offering was $28 .50. Daily Vacation Bible School helpers met with !he director, Janice Pullins aft er Sunday School to beg in their plans for the school to be held in June. The men mel with lJoyd Dillinger to make plans for Mother's Da y. Clarence Athert on of Long Bottom, son of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Atherton has been in tbe hospital, very ill, but home now and improving. Wilber Parker attended the fun eral of Mrs. Myrtle Thomas Tuesday, May 2 at Albany, 0 . Mrs. Thomas was the mother of Mr. Park er's siste r-In-law, Mrs . Edson Parker, El Paso, Texas. She Oew from Texa s for the funeral. Her father, James Eimer Thomas died March 31 of this year. Worship services May 7 at 10 :45 had an attendance of 35 with the Rt'!';. Thom as speaking from Matt . 11 :25-30 on the subj ect "The .Great In vitati on ". Communion services followed the sermon. Guests in th e Cha rles Woode home over the weekend helping observe his 78th birthday which was May 6, were : Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie (George's birth date comes on May 7 and the <;Ouples observe the birthdays in some way each year ). This year the Guthries look the Woodes for a drive, then came back to the home for refreshments of ice cream and cake. The cake was baked and presented by Osie Ma e Follrod. Other guests over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni , and a friend, Richard Daniels of Dayton. On Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. faul Gillogly of Columbus, their daughter Paula of Athens. Mrs. Giljogly iS a . . - ·GREAT SAVINGS .New '77 Chev. SpQrt 500 E. MAIN PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO sliding rear window, ~ottsdale cab, deluxe sport equipped. Special Price. $5395 1977 Chevrolet ••c::~:: ...s5995 4 door , Sil'ler with red vinyl roof. vinyl interior, full power equipment , rad ial tires , 305 V-8, air cond .• comfort tilt, cr uise control, radio & tape. 1977 Monte ·Carlo ••••• !6100 Red with white vinyl top, carefully driven and loaded with op11on Inc. air, tilt wheel. •peed and cruise, full power . Compa'nv car, never titled. , · Monte Carlo $ 1976 Chev...~:~~~ ••••••• 4495 V-8, avtomafl c, P.S., P.B., air cond ., radia l w-w tires. dark red with red vinyl roof, vinyl bucket swivel seats, AM-FM radio , a sharp car 1hal'5 loaded with opt. equipment. Only 1978 Ford 1h Ton ••••• s5295 B' bed , V·8 engine, automatic trans., P. steer ing , radio, w·w tires, wh~l covers, speclal2 tone paint. Less than 2.200 miles. 1976 GMC %Ton ••• ..S3695 I owner, good tires. v.s, automatic, P.S., P.B.. 1978 Cadillac Aeetwood Brouef!am Mr. Karr's Demo. $AVE 1977 Cadillac Deville Cpe. 1976 Cadillac Sed. Deville ...... }7500 • Full pawer, air , stereo,·T&J wheeL cr ui se . 1975 Cadillac Deville Cpe.......... $4995 \ No . 1 In U.s'. Luxury Car Resale Value J 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville .......}5600 Leather Seati ng area , T& T wheel, stereo, full power, air . 1974 Cad. Sed. Deville .. ".. '". "$3695 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville ........ $2495 Full power , air, stereo. full vinyl roof . ' \No. lin U.S. Luxury Car Repeat Ownership\ 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ........ $1995 Stereo tape, T& T wheel. full power , air. radio. The Next Best Thir1g To A 1978 Cadillac- That's A Previously- Conversion Vans By T~1eTOP POMEROY MOTOR CO. Owned Cadillac For You DRIVE HOME AWINNER See One of These Courteau. Salesmen ' Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris . KARR & VAN ZANDT Chevrolet "You'll like OUr Quality Way of "Your Chevy Deafer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings til8: oo p.m. Stiversville- News Notes · Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst , Scott , Jason and Kelly, The Plains, Tom Durst, Fort Laud~fdale, Fla ., and Mrs. Mildred Circle, Minersville, were recent visitors or Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst . Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom, visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz, on Sunday. Lorraine and Sue McMurray, The Plains, were callers at the Lewis McMilrra ys on Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. Mat ti e Teaford were in GaUipolis on Thursday. Mrs. Tim Wilkinso n, Columbus, and Mrs. Fannie Durst, local, visited Ruda Durst at the Arcadia Nursing Home at, Coolville on Sunday. Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia niece of Mr. Woode, daughter of the late Emerson and Carrie Burson. Several cards and other messa ges and gifts were received for which thanks are extended. Visiting several days last week with Grace Swartz were her son, Richard Swartz and her brother, Cash Bentz of Salem and Ravenna . The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie met on Sunday to observe George's birthday. COUNTY FARM FOR SALE Farm for sale situated In Wilkesville Township, VlntQn County, Otllo'; appro<lmately 133 acres with an old Jog home . now rented . There are three small barns, several sheds, and a pond on the land. Most of 1he acreage t• tillable and ~II parts are accessible by tra ctor . Only port of the subsurface rights to be !IOid. Appraised at S62,l00.00 and will not be !IOid for less; the undersigned reserves 1he right lo reject any or all bids . Part ie~ desir lna to view the orem lses mllv make arrangement• by telephonln9 _the under>lgned after 5:00p.m.. at 614-698-813A, or through Attorney L. Alan Goldsberry, 8 N. Court Street, ~then•. Ohio A5701 , 6U592-558A. Offers are to be submitted a• sealed bids, marked as follow>: " All"-'! S. Raine$ farm, ATTENTION : Lawrence S. Raines." The bid• may be delivered or mailed to the attorney 's office listed above. Bids will be opened Thursday, MIJy 25, 1918, at 3:00 P.M.. at the •aid attorney's office. Bidder> should Indicate their, nome, addreu, and telephone number so the results may be forwarded . lAWRENCE S. RAINES, Guardian of the estate a~d peiSOII 6f Alice S. Raines •' SMITH NELSON OTORS. ·INC. y 2 ton . -61h' pickup, silver ' bucket seats. 305 v.a, . auto . trans ., P.S., P.B., radi o, W·S·W tires , ro ll bar, LEGAL NOTICE VINTO~ Total Cadilltu; Value Makes It Number One ••• and Matthew , Leota Birch, Diane' Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fitch and Jason recently , Rev . and Mrs. L. R• Gluesencamp and Mrs. Gene Ca rpent er shopped in Pomeroy on Wednesday. Clint Birch and Leota Sue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd lJpps and family at Little Hocking. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel and son and Mr. and Mr s. Phil Ohlinger and family at Pomeroy. JNDIANAPOlJS (UPI) Ind iana Pacers Board Chairman John "Jewett Friday denied a report that the National Basketball As9:>ciation club would move to Salt Lake City. "We didn 't spend the last year working for the franchise lo move to Salt lake City." An article in a Salt Lake City newspaper said the Pacers would be moved lo Utah and the Buffalo franchise would be moved lo Indianapolis. Doing Business" GMC Financing Open Eve"'i"UJS Untii6 :0G- TiiS p.m. Sat. 99l -S34l Pomeroy NICE SELECTION Why not buy Mom a New or Used Car a.nd make this a Great Mother's Day. We have some good buys on new Buicks , Pontiacs & late model Used Cars. MOTHERS DAY WAS SPECIAL 1975 Buick Limited 4 Dr . HT , has everything, extra sharp 54495 $4195 1975 Buick L.esabre tust ., 4 dr . HT, cruise, ai'r, local one owner 53795 $3495 1974 Ford Ga 1.500 4 Dr . HT. air, P. P. B., local one owner ; $1995 $1895 1974 Plymouth Gold Duster, nice 74 model. Local one owner $19~5 $1795 1974 Buick Elc. Limited . 4 dr . HT. loaded. showroom clean $3695 $3495 1974 Ford T· Bird, red with white lop, low mileage $3995 $3695 1973 Buick Elc. 225 4 dr. HT, has lots of miles , runs g~ W95 $2295 1973 Chev. Caprice Classic, 2 dr . HT., p.w .• p.s., cruise, one $1995 owner $2195 1973 Ford Gal. SOO 2 dr. HT. Nice 73 model with air S169S $1495 1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr . sed ., air , sold & serviced this $1795 one $1995 1972 Chev. Caprice Wagon, air, body little rough , bargain 51495 $129S 1972 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr . HT, vinyl top, air , good buy $1995 $1795 1972 Chev. Imp. 4 dr . HT , gold with vinyl top, little rough 51195 $995 1972 Chev. Imp. Cusl. 2 dr . HT, silver & black top, run s real good · $1295 $1095 1972 Chrysler Newport 2 dr . HT, extra good running car $1095 S79S 1972 Dodge Cornet Wagon , auto. p.s., p.b., needs some work $695 $495 1971 Dodge Polar a Wagon , auto., p .s., p.b .. good body lor 71 $89'S $695 1970 Chrysler Newport4 dr .. runs real good, nice 70 $49, model $295 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . HT, real good car lor 69 model $595 5395 1968 Pontiac Grand Prix, auto ., p.s., p .b,, good 2nd car $695 $495 1968 Ford Gal . 2 dr. , runs good, body roush. a steal at $495 $295 " Your Friendly Dealer" Don'tlorget before you buy any car. New or Used. we can save you money . See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen : J . D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson . s.. you see !tt#.fJJked 'liND llAJNI(' TO GO... OUR UKE•NEW CARS/ Dodge VANS 1974 CHEVY CAPRICE 48,000 miles . Used Car Values! 1977 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. ----'3995 Like new, one owner , less than 8,000 m iles. Creme puff . 1977 Ford T·Bird 2 dr HT '5495 v.a, auto . tran s.. P.S., P.e .. v rnyl roof, 2 piece. A .C., AM r ad io, W·S· w rad ial ti res , 18,000 m iles. 1977 Ford Pinlo 3 dr Runabout:- '3295 . .r 1972 OLDS CUTLASS 54,000 miles. We buy good used cars, $1795 Clifton Auto Sales Located on W. Va. Side paying the highest price for trade-Ins. Over 40 new cars and trucks in stock! Pomeroy-Muon Bridge ( 304) 773-5777 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 3RD & COURT PUBLIC SALE DATE: MAY 20,1978 TIME, 11:00 A.M. LOCATION: Gallipolis lake Route 7 to Cheshire. Go left on 554 . Go through Kygerville. Watch for sale sign . This sale consists of: Wood single bed. new bottled gas cookstove, Philco FrostFree refrigerator, 2 breakfast sets, a hutch, china closet. console record-tape player. pottie chair and bowl , fold book shelf, Gravely tractor and plow with trailer , Lots of small hand tools . Antiques : 2 rocking chairs, 2 straight chairs. 2 wa.sh stands , 2 old chairs. water separater, old book stand, brass kettle and apple stirrer, small mi.lk can. grindstone, .Cornish organ- m.a de In Washington , New Jersey, 2 flat Irons. 2 Iron pots In very good condition, Union loom No . 26, Sun . cookstove. lamp holder. 3 wooden cabinets, 2. hat trees, 3 oil lamps . mirror stand, Iron stand, coffee grinder, old mirror, 2 s hoe laths. old vise, lots of old dishes . and other items too numerous to mention . Owner : Allie Trimble Auctioneer: J. A. French, 367-7455 Auction Note: This Is a good clean sale. Lunch served on grounds . Not responsible for accidents . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4 cy l. , auto. trans ., radio, ral l ye wheels, pin stripes, full gla ss Jrd door , white tr imm ed in red, 18.000 miles. Sharp. 1976 Ford Maverick 4 dr - - - -'3695 6 cyl., auto. trans .. P.S., P.B., A . C., radio. 1975 Ford Granada Ghia 2 dr- -'3995 351 v.a. auto . t ra ns .. P.S., P . B., A.C., stereo, luxury int ., v inyl roof . Nice . 1974 Ford Pinto 3 Or. Runabout --'2195 4 cyl.. aut o. trans . 1974 Ford Pinto 2 dr- - - - '1895 4 cyl., auto. trans . 1975 Ford Granada 4 dr-'· - - - 13275 6 cyl., 3 speed trans., radio, viny l roof . elec . rear defrost . 33.000 miles. 1975 Ford Granada 2 diL-- - - '3295 6 c yl. , aut o. trans .. P.S., rad io, vinyl roof . 1974 Ford Maverick Grabber 2 dr~'2595 302 V-B, auto. tr ans .. P.S., A C , Gra bber pack , 38,000 FARM SALE SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1978 10:00 A.M. LOCATION : From Maven•wtiod follow Route S6 to Route 21, go North on 2t one mile , then turn right on Liverpool Ra.d and go 3•;, miles. The following will be offered to tht highest bidder: 57 DAIRY CATTLE 57 AO Holstein Cows in var ious stages of l&c:tatlon . This is a very young and clea n herd . The majori t y of these cows are lint and second Calt He ifers . Only :A:ows ha ve had over 4 Ca lves. This Herd has been rldg ldty· Culled and Bred for product ion and butterfat. This young herd has the qualit y to suit the most di scriminating buyer. One Cow Is reglstred. One Is naturally polled. Also to be sold will be 2 small Heifer Calves and t5 Heifers weighing 400 lo 800 pounds . If you miles. Sharp. 1974 VW Super Bug 2 dr- - - '2395 1977 Ford F-100 '3995 300 Cl 0 eng., 3 speed trans .. P.S., short bed sly leside tie down hooks , vi nyl insert bodysl de mnldgs _, steP bumper. 1975 Ford F-100 300 CID eng ., J speed For Salt ol Prlvote TrHiy : Double 3 Cloy Milking Porlor ond 1600 Gillon Bulk Tonk. Bring your wile u lhtrt witt bt 1 yard salo on'tht grounds. TERMS: CA~H LUNCH AVAILABLE C. E. FLOWERS, OWNER SANDYVILLE, W. VA. t-304-173-U/6 LEE JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER Crown City, unto - Phone 2S6-6no Not Ruponslblt tor Accidents tra ns ., Explorer Pack, step bu mper . 1974 Chev. C-10- - - - '2595 6 cyl., J speed trans .. step bu~~~~r . OPEN TILL7 P.M. Starting Monday, May 8 E<eept Thur.day & Saturday tii5:011-Ciosed Sunday THOMPSON FORD need Cows, dor.~ 't mi ss th is sale. Complete records available bv •a le time. FARM MACHINERY t972 1nfernatlonalAAA " 0" Tractor with PS (1255 hrs .l. 1954 Ford Tractor !Gas!, 7' International Mower, JD 3 Pt. Corn Pl~nter 12 Row 2A6-2A71 , Century 10 Row Boom Sprayer, MF 9' Pick-up Ol>e, t4' Farm Wagon, NH 2t3 Manure Spreader (3 yr . old!. 18' Ha y Conveyor .w-gas engine, 13' Ut ility Trailer with Dual A<els, 1960 Chevy Pick-up (6 cyl. • sp>edl, t910 Chevy C-60 with !A" Dump Bed (366 Engine 2 speed ), Sat 8' Oak Stock Rack>, 4 Metal Calf Pens. Plea•• be prompt as there will be very few small Item•. '3395 See Rocky Hupp, Oarre ll Dod rill, or Pat Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal on 1 New or Used Vehicle . 992-2t96 Midd leport, 0 . • On this day In history : · In 191H, the Olympic Games Uolled Press IDieruallooal Today is Sunday, May 14, were held in the United States the 134th day of 1978 with 231 for the fi rst tlme, m ~t. Lows. In 1942, Congress to follow. The moon is approaching established theWAACs- the its first quarter . Women 's Auxiliary Army The morning star is Corps - for World War II Mercury. duty . In 1969, President Nixon The evening stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and proposed withdrawal of all Saturn American, llicrl and North Thusc born on thi• dJ tc an· Vietnamese troops from under the sign of Taurus. South Vietnam. The ComGabriel Fahrenheit, a munists rejected the ?russian who developed the proposal. thennometer, was born May In 1973, the U. S. Skylab 14, 1686. Bobby Darin was space station was blasted into born on this date in 1936. earth orbit. THE ALMANAC I �. . . . . w ....:'rhe ~unday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978 D-1 - Tl>e Sunday Tunes.Senunel , Sunday. ~1 ay 14. 19i8 County agent~s co_rner Restoration of abandoned coal mines ·to start soon POMEROY - Work to res tore the environmental integrity of rural abanduned coal !'nines on 1.1 millian acres of private land in 29 states will get under way this summer, accor ding to M Rupert Cutler, assistant secretar)' of agriculture for conservation. research and Spring fleadqWlrft'rs ·edUcation . The reclamati on of abandoned coal-mined lands · will be admimstered .by the U. S. Department of -the In terior 1USDI 1 1n cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture's 1USDA 1 Soil Conser,•a!ion Service (SCS I. Fi el d Seeds Lawn Seeds Tobac co Seed & Su pp lies Gar den Seeds La wn & Garden Fe rtili 1e r El ec l rtc Fence Supp lies ·Poul! r y Equipm ent An tmal Health Pro d ucts Ga rden Spra ys & Du st Punna Chows & Purity Feed s state and local gQ\·ernments. prtvate land0\4'Tlers and soil and water conse rvat iO n d.Istncts. t:SDA will provide land users 1n the 29 states wtth r-·--------, MEIGS I -~ II EquipmentCo. II J. D. NORTH PRODUCE I I I POMEROY, 0. PH. 992 2176 I I I Vin e Stree t Gal li po lis. Ohio 45631 lnterutional Ha "~est•l • Newldea Equ ipment Open F nda y T dl ' ' " p.m FocYo v r Shopp•"9 Convt'n 1e nc e 4th & Grape Gallipoli s. Oh io LAWN CARE PRODUCTS . \. / ". . •- .. -,,~ '·? ' " ' LAWN ' FOOIJ'il-6-11 (non-burning - long lasting) De velops a lush . green lawn . Spec ia l 21 6· 11 fo rm ul a ( h igh potash co nten t I deve lop s a strong roo t sys tem. keeps gra ss gre e ne r . long e r . AI so con ta ins iron a nd 5 add it ion al plan t nutnen ts for extra greening . Long las t ing non burning . ....;;._ FOOD ;:"· __ LAW N INSECT CONTROL Kill s all kind s of insectsarmy worms, chinch bugs. so d w eb worms . beetle gr ubs. an ts, billbugs and other lawn insect pests . Con ta i n s Dur s ban ! registered trademar k of Dow (hem ica l) WE ED CONTROL PLUS 11 -4 7 , ANN il; :,£[1 CONTROl HERITAt£ aHOUSE 'i i' SHM!C WEED & FEED (D ., System• c Weed Killer and law n F ertll m~ r . Does J 10 bs at the same t1me · 1 Sys tem ically k dts \..:- br oetd lea v ed type lawn weeds - dandelion , buckhorn. pla1nlain 7 Sys tem 1c a lly kills v1n 1n g type l awn weed s ChiCkweeds , gr ound ivy , clov er 3 Feed s lawn wllh balanced ferl ih zer conta 1ns speo a l r e..n ta llzer of tr on and 6 add tl to nal p l a n! Garden nu tr tents for extra gree ning PLANT GARDEN PLANT FOOD (veg e t ab les , flower s . pl an t ) A s pec ialt y fertilizer fo r mula 6 9 5 wi th oran 1c ba se ror garden plant s, trees and vege tab les . FOOD 1 II L---------J GALLIA. ROLLER MILLS LAWN I I I PHONE 4460146 herbicide efficiency. By John . Rke Haylage and Silage Extension Agent, Le gume and-or grass · Agrkulture forage can make top quality Meigs Count)' hay lage or silage if certain te<:hmcal assistan ce and cost· POMEROY - Competit ion management fa cto rs are share fW1ds for consenation from weeds ('a n cause severe met. Primarily they are measures. . yield decreases and possibly cut ti ng early. wilt ing, "The operators of active total cro p fail ure . Uncoal mines will bear much of fort unately for the farmer, chopping to one-fourth io onethe cost of the reclamation weeds are among the most , if half inch . filling the si lo work. " Dr . Cutl er said . not the most ,. efficient plants quickly , pa cking firml y anrt "Under the Surface Mining on earth. Weeds can make covering_ the silo unmedialely Control and Reclamation Act better use of limited moist ure after filling . Unless forages are wilte.d, of 1977, mine operators are supplies and nutrients than some nutrients will be lost required to pay 10 to 3!i cents most of our cultivated crops. through seepage and fer· pe r ton of coa l mined into the The triazine herbicides mentation of less desirable abandoned mine trust fund Atrazine (Astrex l. Simazine actds may result. Nebraska ad nnnister ed by the t Princep l. Cya n a zin e resea rchers say the ideal Secreta ry of the lntenor. 1 BladeXI , etc. are moisture cont ent for for age in Thts money will be used to probably the single most an oxygen free silo ·. is 35 help fmance the grading. imp ortan t herb icide type percent to · 40 percent ; ron· shaptng and revegetatin g of used for weed cont rol in corn. vent ional upright silo, 60 coal-mined lands . Acres that Dr . Nathan Hart wig of percent to 65 percent; are now. useless and Pe nn sy lva n ia Sta te aesthelically offensive will be • University has recently bunk ers, about 70 percent ; rest ored and thei r destruc- conducted extensi,•e research and stacks, around 70 percent tive impact in the environ- , ·.wit h triazine he rbicides, and to 75 percent. Fine chop, rapid filling, ment will be min imized... ,·he ha(.;f0und that soil pH and coven ng all contribute to Dr. Cut ler said that levels havt!. a profound effect eliminal ion of a1r and unreclaimed mine spoils are on herbicide activity: He creat ion of desir ~ble fer•: continumg so urces of water states that " Increased soi l pH mentat ion condltioils. ·': ·"" "' pollution. As the so il erodes, wtll in crease the efAnd So It Grows runoff carries sedimen t and fec tiveness of the triazine Wa rm day s now will other pollutants tnto lakes herbici des, the backbone of produce rapid development and waterways. the weed control program in of fruit blossoms. So. if the "A national average annual both conventiona l and nopruning hasn't been done, it is soil loss of fi ve to si x tons per tillage corn ." · getting very late. Lack of acre IS acceptabl e," Dr The t riazine her bicides proper pruning an d with a Cutler said. ·'On abandoned, are some what ltke fert ihzer ~uod fruit set thi s year, unreclaimed co al -mined when thei r actions in the soil severe shading of fruit co uld la nds. the loss is anywhere are compared . W11en ferhave detrimental effects from 60 to 150 tons per acre tilizer is applied. the soi l eYery ~· ear. A draft em·iron- co mplex must ha\'(' spa ce later on fr utl size and quality. mental unpact statement on ava ilable to hold the element l'hese pro blems are in adreclaiming these lands shows for later crop use. A low pH dition to the obvious ones of that , with proper con· mea ns increased hydrogen. gett in g good pesticide servation treatment. average increased aci dit y and few covera ge throughout the annual sot! losses can be " resting pl aces" for season along with good light reduced by 86 tons per acre." ele ments . Wh en triazin e penetra twn and air cir· SCS 's projected goa l is to herbicides are applied, they culation. The dormant spray toil treat 220.000 acres of wmpete fur pll!,t;e• on the soil spray for scale and mite unreclaimed cg~j;mtncd com plex and '·' in th e soil insects) sho ulrl fl lrrarl\' bP nn ' ian~s tfle"iiein ' l!i'years. solu tion. If the .soil is high in Many of these are on farms . acidlly , the hydr~gen ca n " tie Htghest priority will be given up" the he rbicide and render to lands that arc a threat lo ~ useless. public safety. Dr. Hartwig indicates that Th e proposed rules and as much as a 50 pe rcent inreg ulations for the program , crease in c-ontrol may result pu blished in the April II when pH is ratsed to 6.5 over Federal Regi;1er . call for 6.0. In actuality , he finds that pubhc hea rings before final co nt rol is better at 7.0 or COLUMBUS - Plans for regulat ions are issued ln mid- more , but corn yields tend to an Agricu ltural Musewn on July . Comm ent s mu1t be drop above 6.5. the campus of the Ohio recetved from th e public on Therefor e, by limt ng Agricultural Research and or be fore May 30. They should sufficfenlly to maintain a pH Deve lopm ent Cen ter at be add ressed to: David of 6.5, you will not onl y obtain Wooster will be developed by Overholt , direc tor, SCS maximun1 co rn yields, but the Ohio llt storical Soci ety co nservati on operati ons you will also improve your und er an ag reement di,·isions, P. 0 . Box 2890, "tot al " production by sub- authorized May 5 by the Wa shington . D. C. 20013. They stantial ly tmpro,·ing yo ur Center's Board of Control. will be available for pu blic The agreement was inspection 'In room 6132 of recommended by Director USDA 's South building 1980. !{oy M. Kollman at the ·dunng reg ula r busi ness Land inventories by SCS Boa rd 's reg ular mont hly hours. meeting on The Ohio State indic~ te that 69 percent of the " Farmers and other land abal)lloned coal mine lands Uni verstty cam pus. users will be ab le to appl y for eli gi bl e for cost-share funds for planning th e conservation assistance and assi;tance are in Appalachia . museum were appropriated cost-sha re fund s late In Twent y-nine percent arc the to the OARDC by the 11 2t h August," Dr. Cutler said. in the Midw est and two Ohi o Gene ral Assembly " Applicat ions »~I be percent are in the western following House and Senate av ailable at SCS fir off tces. United States. passage of reso lut ions Land users can rec ive from fa voring its establishment on Teri st ates with the greatest 60 to 100 percent of land number of aba ndoned coa l- the Wooster• campu s. treatment cu&1s." Director Kottman pointed out mined acr es are: Penn· Congress appropriated 125 sylvania, 240,000 acres; Ohio. the legislation 's intent that million to begin reclamati on 196 ,709 ; Illin ois 118,7 11 ; the Historical Society plan il·ork tn 1978, with 20 percent, Kent ucky , 101,637 ; West the museum. since it will be or S5 mtllion ea rmarked for Virginia , 84,868 ; Alabama . responsi ble for opera ting and work by SCS on small, nun- 72,292; MISSO Ur i, 70,688 ; ma naging it when com pleted. federal land s. The ot her Kansas, 41,256; Oklahoma , Personn el actions apfunds will be used by Interior 36, 118, and Tennessee, 29,583. proved b)' the Bo.ard included for work on public lands, The other 19 states eligible appointment of two fa culty large m1~ e d O\o\'ner shlp for SCS assistance are members. Mt chael W. Woolparcels, for safety wor.k and Alaska, Amona , Arkansas, vPn on was named assistant othe r purp oses . Off ict als Ca l i forni a, Co lo r ado, profe sso r of ag ri cult ural expect a yea rly mcrease of Ge orgia , Indian a , Iowa , economics and r ural funds, wtth S50 mtllion Maryland , Michigan, Mon· sociology and Dr. Ri chard L. authonzed for SCS use by tana , New Mexico, North Miller. professor in the Ohio Dakota, South Dakota , Coo per ative Exte ns ion Te xa s. Utah . Vir ginia . Service, was gtven a courtesy Washington and Wyoming . appointment as professo r of entomology. ~- over IS take on aSeasoned ': " . ~ ••• • ~. I ' J " r ;'· ;o' • .' ' ,. ,~ 1J • . .•. .. j.' . ~t t ' 1 ,L vr~"' . 14aw..; -1rj~t 1 .. ~ FREE WFKIN CAP! lrJr HHnl- .. No. 6 6 3 5 20 10 4 22 6 4 8 5 4 2 5 21 4 1 ' 1 3 3 ' 1 3 1 2 2 When )'Oil buy CUB CADET TRACTOR Stop by ooon while quantity la1t1. Next 1hlpment will ba prlcad lO I'o - 15 1'. hlghar. So buy now and SAVEl MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Jrd ltraat f a25' Mezurlok Tape '9•s FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave . WITH 25' TAPE.. ....................... Pomero v, 0 . PLANTER Whateve • the c•op . the MF 39 • Choose flal ·drop a• edge· ' Mounted Plante1 wtll get you through the 1lelds l ast H1jcn planter unrts 101 2 4 6 01 8 drop seed hoppe •s • Open ·cente t steel press whee ls " ' rubber lues rpws and get s ~de.to - s• de • . 3·slep :sprocket s on dn11e ' a.Jie .and Seed hopper gear· ned snan let you selecl tne prooer plam•ng· rat e • • 250 ·pound le rl •l•zer hop· llota - w•th t l ~ p111 0I·mounted httch The re s also a wtde van etv ol attachments · to s.a t1sty nearly any req utrements f)e>S Sales - Parts - Sernce SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES Leon, We11 Vtrglnla 25123 Tolophono(30•1 •UI-1830 l 6 1 9 3 ~J -MF39 MOUNTED EXTRA SPECIAL BUYS DURING THIS SALE! j s 36 73 1192 170 52 27 1 2 Size ' .5WAIN AUCTION .BARN We Hll anything f or • •nvbady at our· Auction ,B arn or in yuor hom e. For •nfo : matio n a nd piCku p serv tc e ca ll 256. 1U 7. Sate E 11erv Saturday Night 11111 p .m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE K enn eth Swain , Auct . ,.Orner Third & Oliv e PUBLIC NOTICE Cr,ow n City M in in g Com . pany will be conducting blast ing Operat io ns on Permits Cl61 and C758 in the Norlheast and Southwes t Qu arter Sect ions of Sectio n 35, the Northw es t Quarter Sect ion of Section 34. and lhe Southwes t Quarter Sectio n o f Sect ion 29 of Guya n Township of Gallia Coun ty , and the Northeast Quarler Sect ion of Sect ion 13 of Mason Township in Lawr ence Coun ty , Bla st ing w ill be condu cte d dur ing the hour s of 7:30p .m . to ll :JOa .m. an d 2 p.m. to 6 p.m . Monda y through Sa turday . Warning signs wil l be posted at all road s en . tering the abo ... e areas. On e long blast of an air horn or siren will be sounded prior to lhe bl ast, and thr ee shor t blasts will be sounaed tor the all clea r . Bla sting wilt not be con · du eled at ·times other tha n stated e)( cepr in eme rg ency sltual ions, where rain, light . ning , other atmospheri c co nd it ions, or operato r or pub lic safe ly requ ir es un . sc heduled detonati on . CROW N C IT Y M I NI NG COMPA NY Rr . 1. Box 300 Crown Ci ty , On iO 45613 Pnon e : 2561433 Alfred Social Notes CLEARANCE SALE· • For_ Best Results Use Sunday Times-S.e ntinel Classifieds May 14 , June 14, July 14. GIGANTIC INVENTORY , NEW LISTING 1 ), ' Wool verton. a Kansa s native. received B.S. and M.S. deerees from Kansas State University and expects to rece ive hi s Ph. D. from the University of Mi sso uri next month . He was an agent with the Kansas Extension Service, sa les representati ve wit h Geig y Agricultural Chemical Co., and an analyst with Cargill. Inc . be fore accepting his most recent position as instructor with th e Uni versity of Mi ssou ri. 7 7 ' '·I' ' ~ become . for museum plans ~t JC,rSt-- rS lrr 10 M fe! 11 s 4 OARDC to contract ;,unrw trauor 1r;r /J.t,G T OA I~ till'; Of''.>\ ir)•Hs~lf 1' '• .Jr ' t ;r; : I' •~ 1'~~ , •. ~· ' j •r ' c,rr• ··· , '· I ·• yo ur apple trees . Study pesticide recommendat ions 'and apply pesticides accordingly. County Extension offi ces have publications fur both ba ckyard fruit growers and co mmerda l fruit growers. Termite or Ant? You ca n tell when spring has arrived , because ter mites and-or ants begin to swa rm . Adult ants and termites look pretty much alike to t ~e homeowner who has just frantic from spotting what he is sure ts termites. Most often, and to his delight. he is mistaken . To tell the difference, exa mine the pest. Look at th e waistline. On ants, the waistline is pinched-in and the rea r wings are smaller than the front wings. Termites have thick waistlilies and the front and rear wing s are almost the same size. 1f you-·have a termite swa,rm, .!IP.n't panic. • The 4'wa(!TierS}ef)'~,~,.M9!" the re ts a co lony dose by~bu have tim e to do something about it. Inspect immediat ely. If you can 't handle it , contact a profess ional pest con trol ope rator. Extension offices have control information. Prune & Fertilize Roses If you haven't done so. prune out dead canes from roses. New growth should be well under way by now . Also, fertilize with a good rose or ga rden fertilizer and repeat once each month until the first of Au gust . Begin pesticide spray coverage for blackspot and aphids as soon as foliage has developed and make appli cations about once each week. broilers. It will be made by Columbia , Dr. Daniel B. Houston, the Dept. of Poultry Science. Ohio Power Co., Canton, i• associat e professor of providing $4,000 for continued forestry, was assigned to sUpj\ort of a study on ef· res,earch duty at the U.S.D.A. fe ctiveness of various • Forest Service, Forest production' practices that Sciences Lab orat or y, may be used to produce grain , Durham, N. H.,'from June 9 crops on recla imed stripmine : to Sept. 9. He will obtain research data in the area of spoils. It is being .<:Onducted , bioc hem ical arid phy s- by the Dept. of Agronomy. • Director Kot!man reported : iological geneti cs of forest lhal gifts totaling $34,505 : species. have been recei v~d during : Dr. William A. Wayt , who the past month. Donors of ' retired last month after 25 $1 ,000 or more included i yea rs on the OARDC faculty, Betaseed, Inc., Minneapolis; : was named professor Great W estern Sugar Co., : emer itu s of agricultural Brighton, Co lo .; Pen walt : eco nomi cs and rural Ag chem Co rp ., Fresno, ~ sociology . Calif. ; Rhodia, Inc., New The board . approved one York, N. Y.; Pfizer Genetics, federal research contract and three industrial contracts. Inc., Sl. Louis, Mo.; and , Total funds amount to $34 ,707. Landmark, Inc.: Colwnbus . .: A $3,000 contract with the Agricultur al Resear ch Service, U. S. Dept . of Agriculture , wi ll contin ue Q. My doctor is going to · support of a project on greensend me to a pHysica l': ho use orn ame nt al s, contherapist for treatment of an , ducted by the Dept. of Eninjury. W ill my Medicare tomblogy. medica l insurance pay for - Ohio Seed Improvement this ? Associ ation, Dublin, is A. Medicare medical in-'; providing $20,557 for consurance can help pay for ' tinued support of resea rch on medica U y necessary services S<Jy beans and sma ll grains. It fr om an ind ependently • iS being conducted by the pract icing, Medicare - cerDepartments of Agronomy tified physica l therapist in his and Plant Pathology. or her offi ce or in your home A 17, 150 cont ra ct with Ceres Supply Co., Inc ., if suc h treatment is Warren, will be used for a prescribed by a doctor . The study on effect of dietary ' maximum amount medical · energy and environmental insurance can pay for these temperature upon fa t se rvices is $80 in each depos it io n and yield in calendar year. Product Mfg. Reg. Special 176-1 Farrowing Crate Klein 117 .20 85 .50 175 Farrowing Crate Door Klein 52 . 1'5 37 .70 7224 Single Cr ee p Feeder Klein 199 .25 152.80 7248 Double Creep Feeder Klein 366.05 279.75 44 Windvane Feeder 74.80 55.45 Klein 1406 Rotary Hog Feeder Klein 65 .45 51.10 325 Lick Tank Klein 180 .20 156.00 Lie k Tank Wheels 11 .20 9.20 Klein 830 Cattle Waterer Elec . Klein 179 .00 130,80 804 Hog Wat erer 4 Door Klein 152 .00 109.85 812 Hog Waterer 2 Door Klein 107 .60 74.75 625 Pig Wat erer 39.45 34.25 Klein CBI Bunk Iron Kit Ag Star 81 .50 73.75 Ca If Creep Feed~r CC50 Ag Star 206 .70 175.00 Ca II Cr eep Feeder CC100 Ag Star 246 .88 210.80 Ca If Creep Feeder CC200 Ag Star 359.51 306.00 Pig Feeder P1ABC Ag Star 39 .00 33.50 Pig Feeder PlA Ag Star 37 .63 28.20 Cattle Feeder CF130 Ag Star 692.53 550.00 Hay Feeder HA 1-0 Ag Star 2~6 . 08 190.00 MF 1 Mineral Fee der Ag Star 225.07 150.00 DL2 4 Door Hog Feeder Ag Star 97 .04 8D.60 8 Door Hog Feeder DL4 Ag Star 145.79 .123.00 12 Door Hog Feeder DL6 Ag Star 199.72 168.50 Rotary Hog Feeder RP6G Ag Star 105. 00 88.40 Round Hog Feeder BB60 Ag Star 245.60 184.00 Round Hog Feeder BB100 Ag Star 280 .85 210.00 Round Hog Feeder CllOO Ag Star 280.85 195.00 Cattle Waterer CPE Ag Star 135. 15 101.00 Cattle Waterer CPEI Ag Star 161.97 130.00 FTP2E 2 Door Hog Waterer Ag Star 137 .65 103 .00 FTP2 . 2 Door Hog Waterer Ag Star 122 .43 93.00 Jumbo 8 Door Wood Feeder Dodge 221 .00 175.00 Reg- 4 Door Wood Feeder · Dodge 121.00 108.00 Reg . 1 Door Wood Feeder Dodge' 82.00 70.85 Trojan Pressure Waterer 93 Ritchie 16.25 12.95 Trojan Gravity Waterer 63 Ritchie 16.75 12. 1S Hog ' Ring~ 100-box Seymour .94 .78 Hog Ringers 3.80 2.25 Seymour 10 ft . Cattle Rubs White 13.80 11.00 Metal Cattle Oilers White 21.50 16.95 12 ft . Galv . Elevator . 376.10 . 304.00 LML 16 ft . Galv. Elevator LML 421 .30 341.00 CEIITRAL SOYA af OhiD, Inc., G lj. ., Ohio Sunday Schoo l attendance on May 7 was 58, the offering was $28 .50. Daily Vacation Bible School helpers met with !he director, Janice Pullins aft er Sunday School to beg in their plans for the school to be held in June. The men mel with lJoyd Dillinger to make plans for Mother's Da y. Clarence Athert on of Long Bottom, son of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Atherton has been in tbe hospital, very ill, but home now and improving. Wilber Parker attended the fun eral of Mrs. Myrtle Thomas Tuesday, May 2 at Albany, 0 . Mrs. Thomas was the mother of Mr. Park er's siste r-In-law, Mrs . Edson Parker, El Paso, Texas. She Oew from Texa s for the funeral. Her father, James Eimer Thomas died March 31 of this year. Worship services May 7 at 10 :45 had an attendance of 35 with the Rt'!';. Thom as speaking from Matt . 11 :25-30 on the subj ect "The .Great In vitati on ". Communion services followed the sermon. Guests in th e Cha rles Woode home over the weekend helping observe his 78th birthday which was May 6, were : Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie (George's birth date comes on May 7 and the <;Ouples observe the birthdays in some way each year ). This year the Guthries look the Woodes for a drive, then came back to the home for refreshments of ice cream and cake. The cake was baked and presented by Osie Ma e Follrod. Other guests over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni , and a friend, Richard Daniels of Dayton. On Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. faul Gillogly of Columbus, their daughter Paula of Athens. Mrs. Giljogly iS a . . - ·GREAT SAVINGS .New '77 Chev. SpQrt 500 E. MAIN PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO sliding rear window, ~ottsdale cab, deluxe sport equipped. Special Price. $5395 1977 Chevrolet ••c::~:: ...s5995 4 door , Sil'ler with red vinyl roof. vinyl interior, full power equipment , rad ial tires , 305 V-8, air cond .• comfort tilt, cr uise control, radio & tape. 1977 Monte ·Carlo ••••• !6100 Red with white vinyl top, carefully driven and loaded with op11on Inc. air, tilt wheel. •peed and cruise, full power . Compa'nv car, never titled. , · Monte Carlo $ 1976 Chev...~:~~~ ••••••• 4495 V-8, avtomafl c, P.S., P.B., air cond ., radia l w-w tires. dark red with red vinyl roof, vinyl bucket swivel seats, AM-FM radio , a sharp car 1hal'5 loaded with opt. equipment. Only 1978 Ford 1h Ton ••••• s5295 B' bed , V·8 engine, automatic trans., P. steer ing , radio, w·w tires, wh~l covers, speclal2 tone paint. Less than 2.200 miles. 1976 GMC %Ton ••• ..S3695 I owner, good tires. v.s, automatic, P.S., P.B.. 1978 Cadillac Aeetwood Brouef!am Mr. Karr's Demo. $AVE 1977 Cadillac Deville Cpe. 1976 Cadillac Sed. Deville ...... }7500 • Full pawer, air , stereo,·T&J wheeL cr ui se . 1975 Cadillac Deville Cpe.......... $4995 \ No . 1 In U.s'. Luxury Car Resale Value J 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville .......}5600 Leather Seati ng area , T& T wheel, stereo, full power, air . 1974 Cad. Sed. Deville .. ".. '". "$3695 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville ........ $2495 Full power , air, stereo. full vinyl roof . ' \No. lin U.S. Luxury Car Repeat Ownership\ 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ........ $1995 Stereo tape, T& T wheel. full power , air. radio. The Next Best Thir1g To A 1978 Cadillac- That's A Previously- Conversion Vans By T~1eTOP POMEROY MOTOR CO. Owned Cadillac For You DRIVE HOME AWINNER See One of These Courteau. Salesmen ' Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris . KARR & VAN ZANDT Chevrolet "You'll like OUr Quality Way of "Your Chevy Deafer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings til8: oo p.m. Stiversville- News Notes · Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst , Scott , Jason and Kelly, The Plains, Tom Durst, Fort Laud~fdale, Fla ., and Mrs. Mildred Circle, Minersville, were recent visitors or Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst . Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom, visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz, on Sunday. Lorraine and Sue McMurray, The Plains, were callers at the Lewis McMilrra ys on Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. Mat ti e Teaford were in GaUipolis on Thursday. Mrs. Tim Wilkinso n, Columbus, and Mrs. Fannie Durst, local, visited Ruda Durst at the Arcadia Nursing Home at, Coolville on Sunday. Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia niece of Mr. Woode, daughter of the late Emerson and Carrie Burson. Several cards and other messa ges and gifts were received for which thanks are extended. Visiting several days last week with Grace Swartz were her son, Richard Swartz and her brother, Cash Bentz of Salem and Ravenna . The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie met on Sunday to observe George's birthday. COUNTY FARM FOR SALE Farm for sale situated In Wilkesville Township, VlntQn County, Otllo'; appro<lmately 133 acres with an old Jog home . now rented . There are three small barns, several sheds, and a pond on the land. Most of 1he acreage t• tillable and ~II parts are accessible by tra ctor . Only port of the subsurface rights to be !IOid. Appraised at S62,l00.00 and will not be !IOid for less; the undersigned reserves 1he right lo reject any or all bids . Part ie~ desir lna to view the orem lses mllv make arrangement• by telephonln9 _the under>lgned after 5:00p.m.. at 614-698-813A, or through Attorney L. Alan Goldsberry, 8 N. Court Street, ~then•. Ohio A5701 , 6U592-558A. Offers are to be submitted a• sealed bids, marked as follow>: " All"-'! S. Raine$ farm, ATTENTION : Lawrence S. Raines." The bid• may be delivered or mailed to the attorney 's office listed above. Bids will be opened Thursday, MIJy 25, 1918, at 3:00 P.M.. at the •aid attorney's office. Bidder> should Indicate their, nome, addreu, and telephone number so the results may be forwarded . lAWRENCE S. RAINES, Guardian of the estate a~d peiSOII 6f Alice S. Raines •' SMITH NELSON OTORS. ·INC. y 2 ton . -61h' pickup, silver ' bucket seats. 305 v.a, . auto . trans ., P.S., P.B., radi o, W·S·W tires , ro ll bar, LEGAL NOTICE VINTO~ Total Cadilltu; Value Makes It Number One ••• and Matthew , Leota Birch, Diane' Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fitch and Jason recently , Rev . and Mrs. L. R• Gluesencamp and Mrs. Gene Ca rpent er shopped in Pomeroy on Wednesday. Clint Birch and Leota Sue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd lJpps and family at Little Hocking. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel and son and Mr. and Mr s. Phil Ohlinger and family at Pomeroy. JNDIANAPOlJS (UPI) Ind iana Pacers Board Chairman John "Jewett Friday denied a report that the National Basketball As9:>ciation club would move to Salt Lake City. "We didn 't spend the last year working for the franchise lo move to Salt lake City." An article in a Salt Lake City newspaper said the Pacers would be moved lo Utah and the Buffalo franchise would be moved lo Indianapolis. Doing Business" GMC Financing Open Eve"'i"UJS Untii6 :0G- TiiS p.m. Sat. 99l -S34l Pomeroy NICE SELECTION Why not buy Mom a New or Used Car a.nd make this a Great Mother's Day. We have some good buys on new Buicks , Pontiacs & late model Used Cars. MOTHERS DAY WAS SPECIAL 1975 Buick Limited 4 Dr . HT , has everything, extra sharp 54495 $4195 1975 Buick L.esabre tust ., 4 dr . HT, cruise, ai'r, local one owner 53795 $3495 1974 Ford Ga 1.500 4 Dr . HT. air, P. P. B., local one owner ; $1995 $1895 1974 Plymouth Gold Duster, nice 74 model. Local one owner $19~5 $1795 1974 Buick Elc. Limited . 4 dr . HT. loaded. showroom clean $3695 $3495 1974 Ford T· Bird, red with white lop, low mileage $3995 $3695 1973 Buick Elc. 225 4 dr. HT, has lots of miles , runs g~ W95 $2295 1973 Chev. Caprice Classic, 2 dr . HT., p.w .• p.s., cruise, one $1995 owner $2195 1973 Ford Gal. SOO 2 dr. HT. Nice 73 model with air S169S $1495 1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr . sed ., air , sold & serviced this $1795 one $1995 1972 Chev. Caprice Wagon, air, body little rough , bargain 51495 $129S 1972 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr . HT, vinyl top, air , good buy $1995 $1795 1972 Chev. Imp. 4 dr . HT , gold with vinyl top, little rough 51195 $995 1972 Chev. Imp. Cusl. 2 dr . HT, silver & black top, run s real good · $1295 $1095 1972 Chrysler Newport 2 dr . HT, extra good running car $1095 S79S 1972 Dodge Cornet Wagon , auto. p.s., p.b., needs some work $695 $495 1971 Dodge Polar a Wagon , auto., p .s., p.b .. good body lor 71 $89'S $695 1970 Chrysler Newport4 dr .. runs real good, nice 70 $49, model $295 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . HT, real good car lor 69 model $595 5395 1968 Pontiac Grand Prix, auto ., p.s., p .b,, good 2nd car $695 $495 1968 Ford Gal . 2 dr. , runs good, body roush. a steal at $495 $295 " Your Friendly Dealer" Don'tlorget before you buy any car. New or Used. we can save you money . See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen : J . D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson . s.. you see !tt#.fJJked 'liND llAJNI(' TO GO... OUR UKE•NEW CARS/ Dodge VANS 1974 CHEVY CAPRICE 48,000 miles . Used Car Values! 1977 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. ----'3995 Like new, one owner , less than 8,000 m iles. Creme puff . 1977 Ford T·Bird 2 dr HT '5495 v.a, auto . tran s.. P.S., P.e .. v rnyl roof, 2 piece. A .C., AM r ad io, W·S· w rad ial ti res , 18,000 m iles. 1977 Ford Pinlo 3 dr Runabout:- '3295 . .r 1972 OLDS CUTLASS 54,000 miles. We buy good used cars, $1795 Clifton Auto Sales Located on W. Va. Side paying the highest price for trade-Ins. Over 40 new cars and trucks in stock! Pomeroy-Muon Bridge ( 304) 773-5777 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 3RD & COURT PUBLIC SALE DATE: MAY 20,1978 TIME, 11:00 A.M. LOCATION: Gallipolis lake Route 7 to Cheshire. Go left on 554 . Go through Kygerville. Watch for sale sign . This sale consists of: Wood single bed. new bottled gas cookstove, Philco FrostFree refrigerator, 2 breakfast sets, a hutch, china closet. console record-tape player. pottie chair and bowl , fold book shelf, Gravely tractor and plow with trailer , Lots of small hand tools . Antiques : 2 rocking chairs, 2 straight chairs. 2 wa.sh stands , 2 old chairs. water separater, old book stand, brass kettle and apple stirrer, small mi.lk can. grindstone, .Cornish organ- m.a de In Washington , New Jersey, 2 flat Irons. 2 Iron pots In very good condition, Union loom No . 26, Sun . cookstove. lamp holder. 3 wooden cabinets, 2. hat trees, 3 oil lamps . mirror stand, Iron stand, coffee grinder, old mirror, 2 s hoe laths. old vise, lots of old dishes . and other items too numerous to mention . Owner : Allie Trimble Auctioneer: J. A. French, 367-7455 Auction Note: This Is a good clean sale. Lunch served on grounds . Not responsible for accidents . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4 cy l. , auto. trans ., radio, ral l ye wheels, pin stripes, full gla ss Jrd door , white tr imm ed in red, 18.000 miles. Sharp. 1976 Ford Maverick 4 dr - - - -'3695 6 cyl., auto. trans .. P.S., P.B., A . C., radio. 1975 Ford Granada Ghia 2 dr- -'3995 351 v.a. auto . t ra ns .. P.S., P . B., A.C., stereo, luxury int ., v inyl roof . Nice . 1974 Ford Pinto 3 Or. Runabout --'2195 4 cyl.. aut o. trans . 1974 Ford Pinto 2 dr- - - - '1895 4 cyl., auto. trans . 1975 Ford Granada 4 dr-'· - - - 13275 6 cyl., 3 speed trans., radio, viny l roof . elec . rear defrost . 33.000 miles. 1975 Ford Granada 2 diL-- - - '3295 6 c yl. , aut o. trans .. P.S., rad io, vinyl roof . 1974 Ford Maverick Grabber 2 dr~'2595 302 V-B, auto. tr ans .. P.S., A C , Gra bber pack , 38,000 FARM SALE SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1978 10:00 A.M. LOCATION : From Maven•wtiod follow Route S6 to Route 21, go North on 2t one mile , then turn right on Liverpool Ra.d and go 3•;, miles. The following will be offered to tht highest bidder: 57 DAIRY CATTLE 57 AO Holstein Cows in var ious stages of l&c:tatlon . This is a very young and clea n herd . The majori t y of these cows are lint and second Calt He ifers . Only :A:ows ha ve had over 4 Ca lves. This Herd has been rldg ldty· Culled and Bred for product ion and butterfat. This young herd has the qualit y to suit the most di scriminating buyer. One Cow Is reglstred. One Is naturally polled. Also to be sold will be 2 small Heifer Calves and t5 Heifers weighing 400 lo 800 pounds . If you miles. Sharp. 1974 VW Super Bug 2 dr- - - '2395 1977 Ford F-100 '3995 300 Cl 0 eng., 3 speed trans .. P.S., short bed sly leside tie down hooks , vi nyl insert bodysl de mnldgs _, steP bumper. 1975 Ford F-100 300 CID eng ., J speed For Salt ol Prlvote TrHiy : Double 3 Cloy Milking Porlor ond 1600 Gillon Bulk Tonk. Bring your wile u lhtrt witt bt 1 yard salo on'tht grounds. TERMS: CA~H LUNCH AVAILABLE C. E. FLOWERS, OWNER SANDYVILLE, W. VA. t-304-173-U/6 LEE JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER Crown City, unto - Phone 2S6-6no Not Ruponslblt tor Accidents tra ns ., Explorer Pack, step bu mper . 1974 Chev. C-10- - - - '2595 6 cyl., J speed trans .. step bu~~~~r . OPEN TILL7 P.M. Starting Monday, May 8 E<eept Thur.day & Saturday tii5:011-Ciosed Sunday THOMPSON FORD need Cows, dor.~ 't mi ss th is sale. Complete records available bv •a le time. FARM MACHINERY t972 1nfernatlonalAAA " 0" Tractor with PS (1255 hrs .l. 1954 Ford Tractor !Gas!, 7' International Mower, JD 3 Pt. Corn Pl~nter 12 Row 2A6-2A71 , Century 10 Row Boom Sprayer, MF 9' Pick-up Ol>e, t4' Farm Wagon, NH 2t3 Manure Spreader (3 yr . old!. 18' Ha y Conveyor .w-gas engine, 13' Ut ility Trailer with Dual A<els, 1960 Chevy Pick-up (6 cyl. • sp>edl, t910 Chevy C-60 with !A" Dump Bed (366 Engine 2 speed ), Sat 8' Oak Stock Rack>, 4 Metal Calf Pens. Plea•• be prompt as there will be very few small Item•. '3395 See Rocky Hupp, Oarre ll Dod rill, or Pat Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal on 1 New or Used Vehicle . 992-2t96 Midd leport, 0 . • On this day In history : · In 191H, the Olympic Games Uolled Press IDieruallooal Today is Sunday, May 14, were held in the United States the 134th day of 1978 with 231 for the fi rst tlme, m ~t. Lows. In 1942, Congress to follow. The moon is approaching established theWAACs- the its first quarter . Women 's Auxiliary Army The morning star is Corps - for World War II Mercury. duty . In 1969, President Nixon The evening stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and proposed withdrawal of all Saturn American, llicrl and North Thusc born on thi• dJ tc an· Vietnamese troops from under the sign of Taurus. South Vietnam. The ComGabriel Fahrenheit, a munists rejected the ?russian who developed the proposal. thennometer, was born May In 1973, the U. S. Skylab 14, 1686. Bobby Darin was space station was blasted into born on this date in 1936. earth orbit. THE ALMANAC I �0-7- TheSundayTtmes-Senttnel Sunday May 14 1978 W - 1 he Sundav Tunes-Sentmel Sunday May 14 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds =:--=:--== HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY! Th e lam ly o f 8 ggs K rby he sudden Dec Mon TO MAMAW love and tha nks lo you Ia g heo ope n a ns I s en ng eo Papaw and co n b eod wo h com ng home o Bu nn and T ocy c ~ evo ge o o~ of en 05 shou ld Bu c r1be ave you e ~ ow "'h too HAPPY MO I HER S DAY o e you lye JoA nn and e en TO MY Mom Es he The bes I end .. e eve hod and w ns y na he o he yeo awo d eve 'I yeo Judy MOM lOVE VOU MOM OANN DEAR MOM Ia he Wa d s '1'auoeopondwe G eo e o egad ho ve hove you lo Lave Mo yn and 0" 0 Peggy DEAR MOTHER 1 eve 'I o he nome b g~ ~ gs of he heo no us odoy bu e e y day 8 e ~ g~ l o e e Do o Moe DEAR MOM We ove you and s~ you We w ~h we au d be w h you odoy Hove o Good Day ave a way~ B uce and Sa do To o sweet Mom who has eke a e of us a hese veo s Ju wo o soy Tho k You lo e C ndy R ck and Dove ' I a o s ep M o n Thanks to pu ng up w h c e y h ng we vt) pu you h ough love l o e She y o d Do DEAR MOM Thank you ve y mu h Ia be ng my t end a::. we as o o 9 othe o e you lo e S ephon e DEAR MOM h ~ ~ en o soy we lo e To Rev W lam Ube and fo hs Mom e n e ly g rotefu You e the g eo tes We may not ~oy eve y day but we o e you Ha eo ce day Dov d o d Sh ey To ho!le who gove to the go I o County H ea Fund we o e deeply opp ec o ve and soy Thank vou M s B gg s K by Mr and M s Geo ge K rby (u t s Ch s and ROSfS a e ed V o e sa e b ue Sh ey s swee And we bo h love you Happy Ma the s Day ::, elf e and Je y C o k Th s bute was w e by Mo on K by dough e n low of B ggs I< by Oeo Dod K h en hough we a e no phys colly w h you odoy o soy good o u~ l ove To someone ¥€ y spec o Happy Mo he s Do,.Denn sa d Des To he n ott e ~ o ny lam y Ros o Je Kothe Ma ce o and l uA nn May you hove he be st Mo he s Day eve l ove Mon To he g eo es no he o g cou d eve ask Ia We ave you e y much Des and Den s o Muz he no he n he o e r-ou ve Mo he s. Day nos! wonde l u whole wo ld We y Tluch Happy K nand Jock bye you arc n our m nds and n au heo ts Dod we can beg n o te you he many oys of sunsh ne you gave to u~ e~ pec al ly ad n re d yo u God g -.en v rtu e ol pat ence who a ~<w onde rfu quo ty th a t many ne e a ch eve n a I f e t me Cu s Ch s and C o k w always r emembe he end ess des yo u oak ho n on he oc to al o ng w h he n I o s of que5.t On5. you o way s I ad the po ence oo ons we a d espe<: ally he spec ol love you sh o eel w th hen ho only o G andfalh c s capable of g v ng Th s th ey w I emembe and always che sh E\len at he mes you we e qu e we all fe he ne ove you gave Ye~ we w II always m ss you bu we w I con nue to hold deo the ve y fond m emo es we she e ogeth e The e ~ o spec al p ace n o au heo s and m nds ho you Dod K hOve slo!.e (hed fa eve W th lov ng hough s un I we mee t ago n l ove Mo a Geo ge Cu I s Ch s o dC a k o he be\ Mom n the whole Dec E ne wo ld ove you ve y nu h Happy Me he s Day o s o o e Shannon o d o o -_ ~se~ F on you Ian y wl o o e you o Momm y love you dough e Judy You o e he swee es and n ces Momm y any boy con hove I Abo lo:e ho~ h s noney o e you Hug$ and k sses oo hos s ease An o Ch s Ho Ho on h We hove ou ve 'I own veose PAUL NE Lo ... e Oh o s h ly Pocky Du m r1y Boos a d loots Fl o do s flat Happy Mot he s Day o I e Some sweet day g eo es Mom (Kate Dunce ) You be com ng bo ck Hoppr M o he ~ Day W th ave you ~on om love Je y o d S ell e 10M l DRED WH TE Co Ia ge you o M athe ~ Day You e TO OUR SPECIAl MOM on he HOOF HO LLOW Horse$ Buy sel ~pee al day ol he yeo We o way~ the e o I~ en and o ode o t o n New o d u~ed love you ve y much Ho.,e a he p I ave you so dd es Rulh Reeves Al bany happy day K m and o 1-!. Lola (6 ' 696 3190 JUS TO e you ~ no w we ave you ve y mu h Happy N athe s Day Aun Dol Edna Ma e and e He o of ou o gon St and he "'0 u tee eme gen c:y squa d we a e e>< ho s se spa fo Deo Mom ave you no e each day The e s w sh ng you each ~pee at h ng no o he Mom ~ e you Happy ho ~ c oses o ny hea today Mo he ~ Day Lo"e Ko en and and eve y day La s o l ave R c> Po Oewtoy and Ch s DEAR MOM o he e y bes no he n whole w de wo d l ove Edna Mo e and He n e ng com o/ ng wo ds Fred and Joan Wood for the elf c en se v ce fJo o 1 bu es caske t beo ers s o day you no ve )' speco I way Love Aud er- and J pQSS beloved husband foth e g o dfo he B ggs K rby THINKING OF YOU. DEAR GRANNY We o e you ve y uch l ove G eg Me ss o & E abe h shes TO A wonde ul mo he a Mo he s Day o d all yeo ~h u We h nk you a e he G eo es Love you Sea oe Ba ton DEAR MOM and No ny We love you so ve y ve y ve y much love Velesso a d Band N chole DEAR MOM On h s eo h he e s no othe ho can oke he place of au dec sweet Mo he Hus bond K d!> DEAR MOM You a e he bes Mom n he Wo d La e Becky Mel and M ke MOMMIE Happy Mo he s Day Th s s o soy I ave you no >~e y spec a way Thanks M om love Me y J" e MOM JUST we ed o soy the .,..e a e vou ots Happy Mo he ~ Day lo~~"e heN ne o f Us Don Jeo Bub Gold e Choud Eun e Pot y Do sey Jock e and She ley HH LO to the bes mo he of my !i.pec a mo the Hope you I ke rou ~ pee o g I o you day love G a d doug e Pe ny l ope DEA R MOTHER Th s s o soy we lo\le you o \le y spe a way We ave you thank~ l o be ng Lols ol lave Joele e Ton 0 he Mom eve y k d shou ld ~~" le e t nda ho ve lo .. elo eve Chuc k lonna Ke ly M ssy T m 10 MOM on Mo he ~ Day Jus a ny a d C s s no I Message to shaw you Mo n A SPEC Al message to Mom MaMa you e loved o o Hop Pr' Mo he s Day and mo e o cone lo ve you Co ol Jo mey and m how much we love you 0 one W h o he ave n the wa ld to and D cky on A un who g ows deo e m he yeo ~ go by Happy MOM Mathe s Day You e always n ou heo s Juan o Thanks Ia be ng so wonderful Happy Mo he s Day Ton and B endo GRANDMA R FE You a e hP. g eo e~ g o d no DEAR MOM e e We ave r ou Happ y Thank you Ia be 9 ny 9 and Mot he ~ Day H ug~ and K sse~ mo the l honk you to av ng A g e and Rona d ond co g abou me han~ God $ I hove you You Tho k you Mo n o ol he h ng~ g ond dough e Judy you hoye done o me Now 1 s me o do son eth ng l o you MOM DEAR MOM Dudd ng Ju!. a no e o soy we love and m ss you eve y day love Bob Ha ze 8 on T oy l~s ee MOM HANK you Ia be ng you I he G eo es love Son e MOIHER AND G ondmo he To a 9 eo mo he and e en o Happy g eo e g a d no he Mo he s Day We love you G eg D oh 8 C d DEAR MOM La e and k sses I on he Panama Cone Zone love Bob Hazel 8 on T oy and Les Pt> Ap DEAR MOM We ave you Hove o n ce day Happy M o he s Day lo..-e Jul e Mo y and Judy Du s Happy Mo he !. Day We love ,.-ou ve y much T hank~ Ia e.,. y h g Love C a e ce Mo y June Eugene and DA\1 d TO GRANNY 11 e wo DEAR GRANDMA GINNY We ave you Happy Ma the ~ Day love Ju e Judy and Me y Du' d~ we don soy ol e e ough o e ave you bu we do A n G eg Jeff and Ch > --PASQUAL E Elec tr co l 44~ THURMAN HOUSE an i ques Fu n l u e s pp ng 'f:po r and el n shed Coun y Rd 8 oH 35 Cen e v e V loge C osed Mo day & Tue~day Even ngs by oppo nt nen 145 947Cf Prof ess tonat Patnt er s ava tabl e at C&RPANT& WALLPAPER CENTER 244 Second Av e 446 94S8 HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN B lo 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON DAY GIFT S BOO KS8 POTTERY TREE HAVEN CE RAM CS New classes beg nn ng Ap 4 and 5 Greenwo e and ~up pi e5 Cus tom I r ng Co CIT YCAB 7 D A YS 6 o '1 Call 446 0.051 GUNSHOOT F and Sot even ng 7pm o 8 dwell G oss bu n Rd of Fa v ew Rd Joe Co l m Campmg ~Jiment MUST MO VE C.O p$ and campe s Ou OH fOU go n o Codne s CampP. s STARCRAFT SPRING PROMO TON F ee canopy e and bottle cove w h each ew lo d down B I b I a te SSQqS now S3819 22 It m n rna o $16 460 now S 3 999 We sell ~e ..- ce and quol ty Open Sun day Camp Con ey Sto c of So es Rt 62 N of P Pleoson CODNER S CAMPER S on Ro nbow R dge ec eo one veh c es and mceHo es of Oh o R 7 a~e CR '18 o Bmhan lo ow s gn~ Open tHl I do k Con ac Robe Codn e Long So on Oh 6 4 286 S700 1974 ST AIKR A FT CAMPER Sleeps 6 Good co nd Co 1388 8844 ft\1\if.\,ft f&}IJ ~ THATSCRAIIB~EDWORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ byHenn ArnoldandBobLoe Unscramb e hese lour Jum~ es one ette to each squa e to form tour o d nary words BR ARPAT CH Ke nnels Boo d ng G oom ng AKC Gordon set te s Engl sh Cocke Span e ~ Ph 44 6 4 9 Boo d ng ndoo Ou td oo R un~ G com ng All B eeds C eon Son to y la c f es Chesh e Ph 367 0'192 CE NTENARY WOO DS PEl GROOMING FACiliTIES P o ...... c;._ ........ .,..,.. -...,. less anal Se ..- ces off e ed at b eeds ol sty les Ph 446 0231 II K j rx :o I STELED 1 DALINSl I I rJ t J Ailswerhere DRAGONWYNO CAlTERV J IrS"[ I ' WHA'i HAPPEN~ WHEN A PUPPY €:/WA~~OW!;. A F1UNKFU~ER:7 Now arrange the Clrded letters to torm the aurpnae answer as sug gested by tne above cartoon I] ( I I] (I I]" (An~ Monday) YeSierday • / Jumt>les FLOOR MIDGE ASSUR£ lAYOFF Answer What the un~ drcue hrkerMI 1-nt. oo ho Mid- A DOG 'I LIFE -. 1ht ~1111 JUMBLES n hotl In JUMBLE BOOK 110 1014 JUMII.E BOOK 111 Avallab'l for $1 315 EACH po11p11 d lrom Jvmott 0/0 INI 1'18WIPIP'f P 0 Boll: ).4 Norwood N J 07&41, Makt c;~ka piytble to ...... • , BU V NG A I Un ted Sto es ! J.,e cons Top p ce~ h ghe pr ces fa s lve dolo s and eo y cons MT S Con Shop Col 446 1842 or 446 0690 Pay ca~h KEN SPAN H AKC Reg Pek nese pupp es mple per.. ne se '1 y s f a nole pek nese one yr col/ 256 6230 TWO LHA SA A SPA f etn~? le 9 wk s Mole and od AK ( Reg~ C~75 1967..., __ RISING STAR Kenne Boo d ng ndoo r and outdoor ru ns Groom ng ol breeds Clean son to y foe !If es Cheshl e Phone (6 4) 367 0292 AKC REGISlERED black 1ny loy poodle pu ppy 10 week J old. Shots g..-en $1 75 614 667 39 15 MOBILE HOME SP A CE 2 m tes N o f S ve B dgeonR t 7 $35 pe n on h Coil 256 12 0 THREE ROOM l u n shed co ttage o '1 Ad ul s onl y Nope ~ De p eq Co 1446 2543 Salary and benefits to 55 800 Ntne month appomtment Appltcattons open unftl May 19 Adul s Be ow Apply Offtce of Student Development Rto Grande College and R1o Grande Communtty College Rto Grande Ohto 45674 EXCE ll ENT elf c en ond eco on co hot s. 8 ue l us c co pe and upho s e y c eane Ren e ec c sham pace $ Cen ol Supply MOBI E HOME SPACE lo C y Adu It s Co I 4.46 680 TWO 8DR mob le home 44b 3812 Co l l OST S Be nod Abou t 3 years od Do k b own Lc h n Jo uo ~ Any o e see ng o ho\1 g , t o no o o 6 4 378 6'109 Reeds e lon g Bo om o eo FR ENOl Y HOM E l o y Po t es now WACKENH UT CORPORA I ON w II be accep t 9 opp a o s a d n ou 23 d yeo s expa nd ng e v ews om end ue! ng and has open ngs Ia Manag e s 8 30 o 5 00 on May 6 8 7 o o d Deale s Po Ty Pta e)( secu l y pas I ons open he pe e c e he l p ful Ou PI Plea so I 0 co App y guo e n eed oys ond g s se son at the P P eoso themse lves No co ~l v@S M to y bo ckg ound p el e nent No se v ce cho ge o bu o t equ ed We a e o custo me s No co ll ec t ng Equo Oppo u y E ploydi d e ve g Co pho ne necess o y Co I co ec Co o EAN & JUNIOR FASH ON SHOP DoEI ~<69 B39S OR RN FOR Satu day and Sunda y day Co I A cod a Nu s ng sh It l OST Smal Ba sse t hound Ha ne Coolv le 6 4 667 31 96 8 own and blo ck los ~een n v c n y at P zzo Hut found NEED SOMEONE o clean up co s col <146 4546 o 44b 32 6 a d do bodywo k 7.4 7 3 54 COUNT RY MOB LE Home Po 1-!. Rou te 33 nor h of Pome oy La ge o s Co 99'} 7479 SE N OR CITIZEN~ Ou new en e son s. tonco ~ou may be ob e to I v e n ou opo tm en l fo leu rh o n S50 o mon h Fo mo e nfo ma on con ac V !loge Mono A po n en s 9'111623 -~ FIVE BEDROOM count y home Long Bottom o eo S17 ~ pe man h plus ut I es 985 4227 - - Off c MIDDlEPORl space 1000 sq It or cond 1 oned carpeted Grourld fl oc Co ner ocot o n Co J9n 3631 THREE 800M lurn shed 9'12 5434 or 9'12 3 29 LOW weeklv and mon thly roles o Libby Hotel H6 1743 ~ SlEEP NG rooms for rent Gull o Hotel ---- ROOM S SLEEPING housekeep ng CENTRM HOTEL AND oo ms I ghl PARI( LADl E~ FASHION BOUl ude I o d OJ b o d e Ia y o n g ond celeb y a G and Open ng Op o a Fosh on Coo cl no ed Shoe Dept S3000 Ope w h .'! weeks Cat Bob Weave cal ec QUE o $14 950 THE GAU.IA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 1s currently acceptmg apphcattons for pos1fton CUSTODIAL WORKER Will the followtng have the baSic responstblhftes of the routine manual work 1n the care clean ng and mamtenance of the butldtngs and grounds Thts employee Will be asstgned duttes accordtng to s~ec1flc detail~ Instructions and ts under close supervtston of the Supervisor of Plant Operat ons and Mamtenance Spec1ftc duttes and respons1b l1ttes ot th s tnd VIdual wtll cover all phases of cleanmg and ma1ntenance Must be able to work dtfferent shtfts to asstst the Matntenance Supervtsor when needed The Menta I Health Center IS a pnvate non proht corporatton and an equal opportuntty employer Please contact 1he Center Personnel Office at the lnd v duo who enjoys meet ng and ~e v ng he pubI c must be o e•ce len t yp st and oc u ate w th f gures Bu s ness e1pe e ce des able but no eces.s.o y Sen d es umes to p 0 Bo)( 715 Go I pol s Oh o hou sehol d New used or ant ques Marli n s Furn u e 20 N 2nd St M ddl epor l Phone 992 6370 GOOD USED t ra ctor w th hydroul c 3 pi h tch 742 3074 $CASHS f or unk car s Frye 5 T uck and Aut o Ports Wrecker Ser\1 ce T e so le and Repo Rutland 742 2081 o Penm o 7<2 9575 COINS CURRENCY okens o ld pocket wa tches and cha ns s lve and gold We need 1964 and olde s 1..-e co ns Buy se l a trade Ca ll Roger Wamsley HOMEMAKER S Wo k a few even ngs o week Earn S200 weekly Demons o e MERRI MAC oys o d 9 ~ No -..ve~ men! d I ve g a m lee o Supe \1 so pas I o s ova lobl e Co il An Bmcte co lee! o {319 446 888 o w e MERRI MAC 80 Jo ck so Dubuqu e owo 742 233 1 Apply In Person TIMBER POMEROY Fa es t Pro ducts Top p ce l o stand ng sow mbe Co I 9'12 5965 o Kent Hanby 1 446 6570 PERSON TO DO HOME CARE wok w th develop Tlen ta v d ~a bled sen o c 1e s Home co e w II dude a n g ond p ov s on ol sol al se ..- ccs Do ly e .. penses ond solo y w I be pod Con oc Buckeye Co nu y Se v ces Fos e Co e P og am 680 E Mo n S cc Jaf kson Oh 4 56 40 le ephanc 186 SQJQ Buckey e Con un y Se r v ces son squo oppo un y emplo,.-e JUNI< au o and sc op metal ~h 388 B776 GOOD USED FURNITURE uphols e ed lea r n mechantcal and electroniC matntenance & operatton of a1rcraf1 sys tem ~ n th e U S Navy Call or see Bob Evans Drive In no and oppl onces Ph 446 0321 GOOD USED REGR GERA TOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph 446 0312 TIMBER ' Top pr ces f o Top Quo ty POMEROY FORRES PRODUCTS Cal 992 5965 Snow Blade lo tn t Cu b Cade t 245 5348 In ~lemory lov g e o y of ny ne th er Ho e F Oueen who passed away reb uo y 'Jb 977 l ov g me no es eve de As yeo s ol on a d days go by nmyhf'O omeT1oy ~ k ep Of he not he I loved ond w II eve !o ge Hoppy Mo he s Day Dougl I! Co I e e PORTA CRIB ond 15 us&d uck He 1 es scopes Ca ll 446 1 03 6ABYSIT11NG 446 IB56 my ho ne Will 00 BABYS ITTIN G Co li n my home Coll388 86'11 For Su"nday May 14 ASTRO·GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol FB 6 700 ClubB Movie Woman of lhe Year 10 PTL Club 13 Janak l 33 ABC News 13 l 30--2 30---Second City TV 6 Marc us Welby M D 4 TELEVISION VIEWING SUNDAY MAY 14 1978 6 QO--AG USA 4 For You Black Woman 8 Thfs Is The Life 10 6 30---Chrlstopher Closeup 3 Jerry Fa well 4 Talking Hands 8 Amer~can Problems & Ch allenges to 7 oo--This Is The Life 3 Gospel Singing Jubilee 6 Th nk lng In Black 8 Treehouse Club 0 Newsmaker 7B 13 1 30---TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 8 Urban League 0 Bible An swers 13 J mmy Swaggart IS 8 ~Mormon Cho r 3 Day of D iscovery 4 Grace Calhedral 6 Church Service 10 Dr E J Dan els Presents Happ ness Is 13 Some af God s Ch ldren IS Sesame St 20 B 3()--Qral Roberts 3 J immy Swaggart 4 Ce ebraf lon of Prase 6 Day of Discovery B James Robison Presents 10 Willard Wilcox 13 Open Bible 15 9 oo--Gosoe l Slngmg Jubilee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass B Ora l Roberts 10 Jim Franklin 13 Ernest Angley IS Mister Rogers 20 9 30---What Does The Bible P alnly Say' 8 It Is Written 10 Church Serv ice 13 Zoom 20 10 QO--Chrlst Is The Answer 3 Chur ch Service 4 Aware 6 Chnstlan Center 8 Sesame St 20 Mov ie Fantasti c Voyage 10 J mmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Sing ng Jubi lee s 10 30---Rex Humbard 3 Yours for the Asking 4 Hot Fudge 6 Way at the Cross 8 Garner Ted Arm I l QO--B g Blue Marble 6 Doctors on Call 4 Ernest Angley B Re x Humbard II Rev Henry Mahan 13 Feel ng Free 20 l1 30---Brg Blue Mar ble 3 Anima ls An1mals Anima ls 6 13 Focus on Co lumbus 4 Elec Co 20 12 oo--At tssue 3 News Conference 4 Face the Nat on 8 The Issue tO This Is The Life IS Rebop20 12 30---Meet The Press 3 4 IS Direct ons 6 Testimony T me Today 8 Face The Nat ion 10 Evangel ist Calv in Evans 13 D1ck Cavell 20 4 Amerllca s Black Forum 6 Bob Jones Un iversity 8 Washlnqton Week In Review 33 Three on Three 10 Town Topics 13 PTL Club II How To 20 l 30---Baseball 3 4 Tony Browns Journal 6 NBA Play 011 8 10 Wall Street Week 33 Doomsday In The Dome 13 Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 1 ()()--Tennis lJ Communique 6 Advocates 33 Soundstage 20 2 30--Mod Squad 6 3 QO--Greal Performances 33 Wrestling I S Women s Tenn is 10 3 30---Amerlcan Sportsman 613 4 QO--Mov e Baby the Rain Must Fall 3 Adam 12 4 Sporlsworld tS Golf a 10 4 30---Wide World of Sports 6 13 Movie Paradise Hawaiian Slyle 4 Blue Collar Capitalism 20 Thraclan Gold 33 5 ()f)--Old Friends New Friends ?0 Nova JJ 5 3()lnslght 15 Elec Co 20 6 QO--News 3 Newsmagazine 4 Let s Deal With II 6 Championsh ip Fishing 8 Voyage to the Bottom ot the Sea tO Tr l Slate Today 11. Tomorrow 13 CllflwOOd Ave Kids IS Zoom 20 Turnabout 33 6 30---NBC News 3 IS News 6 30 Minutes 8 Newsmaker 78 13 Nov• 2() Feeling Free 33 1 QO--World of Disney 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 6 13 60 Mlnutea 8 10 Six American Famil ies 33 7 30--Crockell s VIctory Garden 20 8 QO--How The West Was Won 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 Prevln & the Pittsburgh 20 33 8 JO.....-AI ce 8 10 9 DO-Wheels 3 4 II Movie Leave Yesterday Behind 6 13 Movie Brannigan 8 10 9 30--0ur Mulural Friend 20 33 10 JO.....-Auslln City Limits 20 FIring Line 33 II QO--News 3 H 8 10 13 15 l I 15--ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 11 II 30---Movle Mildred Pierce 3 Mov ie Ten North Freclerlck 4 Movie Stranger In the House IS 33 3 30---AIIIn The Fam ily 8 10 Prime Time 20 French Chef 33 4 QO--Misler Cartoon 3 Super man 4 For Richer For Poorer 11 Merv Griffin 6 Addams Family 8 Sesame St 20 33 Gomer Py le USMC 10 Dinah 13 4 30---Littl e Rasc als 3 I S Gilligan s Is 4 8 Brady Bunch 0 S DO-Here Come The Brides 3 Star Trek 4 Gun smoke 8 M ster Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Hogan s Heroes to Emergency One 13 Pelflcoat Junction IS I 30---News 6 Elec Co 2() 33 Mary Ty ler Moore 10 Hogans Heroes 15 6 DO-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 30-- NBC News3 4 IS ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & Frr en ds 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 33 7 DO-C ross Wits 3 4 Newlywed Game 6 13 Marty Robbins Spotlight 8 News 10 Gill igan s Is 15 Daniel Foster M 0 20 Know Your chools 33 1 30---That Nashville Musi c 3 I n Search of 4 Muppel Show 6 Match Game PM B MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 W ld K lngdom l O Candid Camera 13 Nashville On The Road 15 8 DO-Little House On The Pra irie J 4 15 Movie The Adventures of the Wilderness 6 13 Good Times 8 10 Consumer Surviva l 20 33 8 30---Baby I m Back 8 10 Turnabout 20 33 9 DO-Wheels 3 4 I I Mash 8 10 Art America 2() Meeting of Minds 33 9 3o--Dne Day AI A Time 8 10 Art Amerlc• 2() 10 ()()Fantasy Island 6 13 Lou Grant 8 10 News 2() Orlgln•ls 33 10 30---Farm D gest 20 Anyone For Tennyson? 33 11 DO-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 1S Dick Cavett 20 Over Easy 33 l1 JO.....-Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Pollee Story 6 13 Movie Sweet Hostage 8 ABC News 33 Movie Dragon Seed tO 12 QO--Janakl 33 12 40---New s 13 l ()()....Tomorrow 34 MQvlo Chonnet 4 S & 7 PM - Slarshlp Invasions (PGl 9 & 11 P M - Cassandra Crossing 1R) C..blo Channet S 6 30 PM - Testimony Time 7 00 PM - Paul Gaudino Family Fltneu 10 00 PM - 700 Cl ub FI VE PUPP'iESP~Ge man Shep he d po Delma on Ve y cute Co l 446 9749 FREE PUPPIES Stan do d poodl e ~q wks o d Ca ll446 1020 -~-- SEV EN PUPP ES 4 lema e and 3 mple Po I bas set! po w e ha ed terr e P e tty and cu P. some ore wh te w th bla ck on eo s some b own w th block etc See Donny Kes erso Dusky Road Sy ocuse Sh house on left gong up he SPINET P ANO Th s con g yea you w II be sf o ngly mot vated tu do o e than bela e o mp ave con d t ons to ho'ie you ove an 1101 whom you a e espo s bte You w 1 p oll so e n j..l es s 1C tea l s o cr o belle' he r lo t TAURUS (Aprll10 May 10) You ma~ e a CICCC ten I host o hoste ss to day np css ng g e~ s w lh you a 1 sl c lla e bu don t depe don a yo e lo he p w h the c can up Hrtv \9 ouble sr>lect g a ca ee r? Send to you co py ot Ast o G aph LP er by a I r g 50 cent s lo ea ct and a to g s ell aaoressed sla 1 ped ewe/o pe 10 As ro G apn P 0 Box 489 Rad o C IV Sial on N Y 10() 9 Be sur e 10 spec ty b tn s gn GEMINI {May 11 June 20) Because you ex p esJ yo ursel n such a n ce na ne o day someone ~ harsh wo ds cou ld hurl yo u II s th e r pr oblc n no I ~ou s CANCER (June 21 July 221 Even hough 1 s no ma tl y a day o f rest to you you l feel I ke wo rk ng today Do1 t o ..- e do or yo u coul d later bleak some lhtng tnat means a lo t to you LEO (July Z3 Aug 211 A wa r n ng attat ng manne today w II enh ance you mage n the eyes o f othe s so ong a s you don t use t Ia pe1sana ga n VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 12) You magnan m o u s nsttnc s w tll be used lo a ss s l someone who rea ly needs help loday Be care fu though nol to spra tn you a 1m pa t ng you r se lf on The back LIBRA {Sept 23 Oct 23) Vou allract att e nt on today bee au se o f yo ur ab ty to ph osoph ze Be wa y h ow eve o f one who may try to take advantage o l you r serene nal ure SCORPIO !Oct 14 Nov 22) In compe ttll ve s tua t ons today you have t he ab hty to au ld s lanc e th e oppos tt on so ong as you re reali st c a bo ut wh o m you challenge SAGITTARIUS (Nov 13 Dec It) Fa nulal ng deas or desrgn ng mell ads lor do nQ tn lngs comes easily to you loda y Hav ng th e n tia t ve to mp le men t th em ts a no h er st o ry CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 191 Yo u re g ood al sort ing o ut and lind ng th e solution lo prob !ems tor o th er s today Don t extend this ab lily to tak ng a gamble w th the r resou rces . AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Feb 19) In situa t ons today wh e re ano th e r ean he lp furth er your alms you re Tactful and cooperative With others you are so mewhat less charming PISCES (Feb 20 Morch 20) As long as you t eat co wo rke rs as co equals toda y they II pull their oars w th you stroKe for slioke They wo 1t keep ca dence 11 you acl I ke a straw boss ARIES tMorch 21 April II) Plan 10 end your social actlvlllea rother early today Toword eve nlng you 11 be tired and every thing will seem like an Impost lion tNEWSPAPEfl £NT£APRtSE ASSN t l ess than 1 y o d $000 Coll446 1569 NINE YEAR OLD eg oppolooso horse l osl2 yeo s g and cham p on al Wet s on fa r Call and port s f or 65 Chevy mpo a Col 367 0344 oh e 5 30 REGISTERED half A ob on mo e 8 y s o ld Ches tn u t Good S300 Ca ll d spa s I on 6 468665 10 '--"---~ BX AUTOMATIC ve ------4 wh! dr runn ng geo fo 975 Fo d F 150 PU 360 m alo auto t rans ro nsf er case l ront & rear axle 446 3732 Sto5$250$300$500 30 elec Storm Wtndows Storm Doors Replacement Wtn dows Paf1J Covers Alummum Stdtng and Accessortes Call GOOD USED HARRISON'S SERVICE CENTER CABBAGE NEW & USED IMPLEMEN TS MF9 Bol e MFI O Bo e MF I20 Ba e Ma tt hew s Ro o y Scy he MF880 Scm Mounted 6 boft o T1 plow MF5'10 2 d sc MF2 2 row cho ppe MF39 '} ow pane s ne c ho n co I a splont e SH NN 5 TR AC HA V FOR SALE by th e bal e o uck ood Co li '156 6535 REFRGERATORS WASHERS AND DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS RANGES All SOlD W TH TOR SALES GUARANTEE WE Al SO SER Ph one 458 1630 VICE APPliANCES SKAGGS LEO N W VA APPL ANCES 1918 EASTERN Col4467398 I ee FOR SALE MOTOR HOME lado l Pat sy F tch co nsuhon Co 1446 4204 ---- SCANDINAV AN HEAl TH FOOD Hav1ng purchased a larger motor home w II satnftce th1s one laos ng go n ng ma ntenance Po ~Y F lch co nsultant Co I 446 4104 11 Dodge 8 000 mtles 181, POOL S and su ppl es and above 9 ound POOLS Hunt ng on 1304 4'}q 4788 II 360 V 8 air AM FM lape steeps 6 CB gas elec stove SW MM NG POOLS In a d above g ound Full se "ce Supples and pooh n s ock 0 Bumgo d ne So le) 3171 Nobel Summ t Road M dd epo 1 Oh Co 1 ref Pr cOO fo r qu ck so e See Eld on Woburn or coli qq2 1805 afte 5 00 pm 197 CHEVROLEI SHORT bed 350 d ~ peed u~s good 985 33:!._ 975 FORD VAN 35 e ng P S P 8 f ull~ custo m zed $4 275 Con be seen n Sy ocu se a coli 992 7156 9'12 5032 0 ---a uto t ans 1975 DODGE , ton P S and P 8 4 whee l d ve Fa co nd I on 35 C()() m es P ce $ 3000 Ph on e JACOBSON 8 HP d ng mowe S375 Call 379 235 4 between b and B 30pm $1 8 w th e~echonge new ones $3 guaranteed 388 B596_ _ fur $75 MASSEY-FERGUSON SALE MF135 0 esel MF230 0 es e MF 50 0 ese MF235 0 ese MF 65 0 ese MF '185 D ese MF 35 0 ese Co b o and Heo l e UPHOlSTERING F ee Es mo es P ck up and de l ve ry se v ce call Mowrey s Upha lste y P Pleasan t W Va 675 4154 8RO CCO l d shwosher Wh e 99 2 7843 even ngs htr shower dual battery 30 gat wtr Ink 2 hold Inks Ex cond Call daylome Mon Frr only H C Peery New Haven Ph 304 882 2085 6" 669 5362 1976 CHE VRO LEl CUSTOM Delu xe on p cJ..up $3400 l ow m leage Reedsv lf e 614 37863 I ONE ROW cult veto s 6 I b ush hog Bot h 3 p t h ch 949 1428 -- - - 1975 HONDA CB 360 9917174 -$700 1973 GRAVELY TRACTOR 12 h p duo w hee s e ect c sto 36 mowe $800 m 3402 month Rebates on the new M F mower condtltoners balers, planters, etc New lit Brusll Hogs Sj9s lOOO Ford D1esel w p s clean & sharp M F 136 gu 436 hn M F Ill Diesel late modet 8 spcl Several other used tnctors Save hundreds of doll~rs on new or used equtpmen1 GAlliPOLIS TRACTOR, INC. Upper Rt 1 Gallipolis Ohio Phone 446 1044 HOME CROWN omo to plants TWO NEW Tappan Oelu ~e e e ec tr c ranges T mer dock g 0$ 5 w n mp oved Me iC con and Eo y dow n door et c gold and l V olen A lso cabbage p lo ts wh te $22~ eoch Con be seen 1ho nos Ha ymon across I om ot K ngsbury Home Soles 1100 Sw mm ng Poo l Sy o cuse E Mo n St Pome oy Oho 1977 BLAZER lb (XX) m es PS A au o cond o PB 7<21164 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condtt1on your water w1th Coop water sollener Model UC SV I Now Onty '289.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark cer urn 26 W1fe o f Gera1111 28 Warn1ng de v ce 30 Debase 32 Nea r 33 H I lightl y 35 Man s nam e 37 H ndu gu tar 39 Pose s for po Ira t 40 FrUit dn nk 41 Ma n s mck name 43 Halt 45 Evaluat es 47 Sy mbo l fo tell unu m 48 Woody plant 49 Mephi SIO ph eles 52 Verv e 54 Neglig ent 56 Tal sman 57 G~rl s name 59 Expires 61 Nerv e ne t work 62 Call 63 Ar oma 64 Hypothetical Ioree 66 Born 67 Cypr no1d fi sh 68 Had on ones per son 69 Parent (colloq ) 71 Range of knowledge 72 Blunt end 74 Procras!lna tlon 76 Dtsturbance s n ck name 78 Man s n1ck 77 Man name 79 Loo k 81 Crony (colloq ) 82 Wa iS tcoa t 83 Rock! sh 84 Tak e one s part 85 Va se 87 Gra!lf y 89 Boundar es 90 Kmd of dog 92 Mu s ca l1 n strumenl 94 New Eng la nd umvers ty 95 Seagomg vesse ls 96 Afghamstan pr nee 97 Ou1 escent 99 Large cask tOO D~rec t on 101 Tears 102 Stalk 103 Turf 105 Gaseo us hy dro carbon 107 Sym bol lor samarium t09 Possess 1ve pronoun 110 Remu n era ted 11 1 You ng hog 11 3 Ep c tal e 114 Pronoun t 15 Steamship (abbr I t16 Couple t 17 Pronoun t1 8 The sun 120 Greek leiter 121 Part of fir e place 122 Toss 123 Wear y 124 Haste ned 126 All 128 Sem1 prect ous stone 130 Love o f cru elty 132 Deposits 134 Extenor 35 Makes lace 36 F1ench art ce 37 Mol fed 39 Inv gora es (co lloq 1 141 Compass po nl 142 C avat 43 G I s name 145 C lru s ru I 147 D Sir Cl n Londo 149 Reso 1 152 La l n con 1unct on 153 Leave 155 Warn ng de vice 157 Ro man gar men! 159 All erna l ng curren t (abbr I 160 Approach 162 Extra 164 Renovate 166 Compla n 168 Heavy low cart 169 W e~rd 170 Bee r ngred ent 171 Seesaw DOW N 1 Da tu m 2 Reg 1on 3 PrepOS I!IOn 4 Tmt 5 Slave 6 Checks 7 Roman number 505 8 Inl et 9 Ev Is t O Aptitud e I t Intractable pe rson 12 Hebrew mon th 13 Land mea sure 14 Cult lng toots t5 Forg1ves t6 Rugged mounta n crest 17 Vandal 18 EMISIS 19 Schoo lboo k 10 Reqard 17 Lav sh fond ness on 19 Subs tan ally 31 Contunc l on 34 Sponso 36 Traded lo money 38 Cure 40 Sea nA sa 42 Den 44 Ache 46 Local on 48 Slender 49 Reek 50 Helped 51 A con i nent tabbr 1 53 Wan t 55 Compass poml 56 Veh icle 58 Paren t 60 Leak th rough 62 Cry ol ow l 65 Pa1r 68 Sagac1ous 69 Under ground work er 70 Collect 72 Hebrew fes trval 73 Uttered Impul sively 75 Once around track 76 Feels md19 nant at 77 Doc tnne 79 NIPS 80 VIS On 82 Worth 83 Was h I ghtly 84 Walks 86 Openwork fabri c 88 Dine 89 Cl mbl ng plant 90 Hmdu gar men ts 91 Sends forth 93 Afflicts 95 Con federacy 97 MIX ton GMC tru ck New b ekes Storts and runs good $450 w th bo err Phone '149 2563 .......___ - Phone ?92 2181 FRYE S PENN ZOIL Ru land Gas g oc t e sole and repo r Wrec ke se r .. ce Eve ydoy ow pr ce~ Regular ga s 59 9 Delco o r shocks $39 95 se1 Po nts Fo d GM a nd Mapa $3 60 Tune up k s $4 98 D sc b oke pods $Cf 95 se Fan be ll and hoses $2 50 to SS Rebu It and new s o te s and al e no o rs $27 50 & up Wh e spok e wheels $29 95 each Chrome s de p pes $67 50 o $75 Socket se s $12 50 ot $37 50 Hock sow bodes 1 lo SI F ewer s fa Memo o Day gft 140 Br~ef 143 Co mpas s po1n1 144 Sandarac fre e t46 Novel by Zola 148 S shaped molding 150 Sheet of glass 151 Genus of maples 153 Arid 154 Prefix th re e 156 Things 1n law 158 Slm1an 161 Cooled lava 163 College de gree (abbr I 165 Weight (abbr 1 167 rronou n 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 S otesmon 12 x 60 '1 bedroo m and up K ds $'}0 nann es 696 1234 973 PlYMOUTH $300 ond assume lao Mo ne 1 way VHF FM rod o telephone S325 A. nl que S nge treadle sew ng mach ne $100 l ke new 1 304 773 5778 REDUCE SAFE 8 las Tablets & E Yap Nelson D ug COAL LIMESTONE sand grovel co cum chlor de fe t I zer dog food and all types of salt Ex ee ls o Salt Work* Inc E Mo n S Pomeroy 9913691 614 696 1167 BURROUGHS SENSI MAliC oc co un t ng mach ne Phone 992 2156 The Do y Sen nel 1 Cou t S reel Pame oy Oho LET US OP EN fo you o beaut l ui Jean and Jun o r a Lade s. Fo sh on Bou t que S14 950 Coli Ia Bob Weo .. er co llec bl5 551 0762 (W 4FRA~~HISES 1 Picnic BasRet Hambu gers Fred Ch cken Mex can Food p us old fash oned Ice C eam and Deep 0 sh PM App Cl .ons now be ng taken f or County St1te 1nd lnd vdu1 I anch ses HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE '"''-~ Syracuse 0 $10 000 $40 000 CASH INV ESTMENT REQUIRE D Beddtng Plants Polled Plants Dtsh Gardens Hangtng Baskets Vegetable Plants We fe1ture 1 t<lown take out & dr ve h u serv c:e Jon forces w th Ame cas ne!NI!st fan ood concept del gned With an o d lash oned look ll qual I eo we w 1 prov de t te se ect 01'1 canst uct on and f nan If you'" .,.ou could quat t y cal TOLL FREE ng 1 800 531 7386 Open Mon thru Sat ?till Sunday I !ill 20 Saturday 'May 13 BRIDGE REG STEREO QUAR TER horses and Appo oosos fo 50le or I ode Appo o oos o ond Quo te Horse S o I on serv ce Co le S ables Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Expert play beats odds of clubs South w11l have Lo 61< 667 3405 NORTH 5-13 A • 10 9 7 3 2 W A Q J 10 H & N Day o d or sto led eghorn pu leh both floor a cage grown ova able Poultry Hou$ ng and Aulomat on Modern Pout y 399 W Mo n Pomeroy Phone 992 216-A APPALACH AN STOVE g eote st se ect on of wood ond coo heote s Warehouse p cas Mov ng to M ddlepo I Co I bl-4 698 7 91 Check our pnces on low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN POTACH, FERT~PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark .... ~ckW Carsey Mgr - tlliil •s • 652 WEST ~ Q W 9753 f J 10 9 7 2 • A 10 8 EAST • KJ W6 4 t K Q6 4 3 • QJ 9 4 SOUTH f AB634 low wK 82 f A8 +K 73 Vulnerable Both Dealer South Wtst North East Pass Pass 4+ Pass Opemng l ead lose three club lncks and may lose ht s lempcr If North ts a reall) good player unless he ts also a philosopher he w<ll also lo• h s temper The r eason for North to get mad ts that a r eally expert &iuth will gJve h1m self a much better chance t o make the contra ct He will ruff a diamond at tmk two and lead a trump from dum my If East r tscs wtth lhe kmg of trumps th1s exper t play will sttll beat the con tra ct but tf IS do ubtful f any expe rt ,. South Pass an> where m the world " 11 come up" th that pla y In st ead our Eas t player "'11 produce Lhe Jack South ducks West IS n and can I do an) th1ng t o hurt South • J Phone 992 2181 98 Cry tk e dove 102 Go by water 104 Spr nt 106 Cut of meal 107 Engli sh cou nty t OB Measu rmg dev1ce 110 Pee l It 1 Con tinu ed story 11 2 Labor I 14 Treats mal c ously I 16 Places 117 Concea l 119 Jump t 21 Stupe fy 122 De test 123 Sy mbo l for tan talum 125 Chan ges color of 127 Negallve 128 Be present t 29 Ankle cov ern g 130 Me~1 c an shawl 131 Re mem brance 133 Blem sh 136 Fall mto d suse 138 Rec p1ent ol sent W Va bes de Heck & 973 Brocdmore 14 x 64 2 bed room 973Dor on 1 <4 ~e 602bed com 1972 Victor on 14 x 67 3 bedroom MILK GOAlS s owes n Southeos e n Oh o Jotul Marso Elel T ro o Tempwood and Nafhua Z on Heat Co 8 Putnam Dr (ofl M I St ) Athens 61.4 592 b079 or g Jack W Carsey Mgr SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER AC ROSS t Paren t 7 Pu rpo rt 12 Macaw 17 Lease 21 St mutate 22 Pre tentious resrdence 23 Pug 1li st 24 Empl oys 25 Symbol for B & S MOBILE HOMES Pr Pleo 2 bolh EED A WATER SOFTENER? 992 5776 PORTABLE caul !lowe b us se ll sp out s USED BEAUTY Shop eq u pment for o ne ope otor 6 4 367 7514 egg plants head lettu ce sweet peppe s hunger an wax see! bonono ch I peppe s Plu s mohy d ff eren t \10 e t es ol tomato plants many k•flds of hong ng bo s ~et s and pot flowe rs large va e ty of on nuo s n f a s C eland Fa ms. a nd Greenhous e Roc ne $600 00 rebate on a II Ge old ne Cle land new tractors thts USED TRACTORS FOR THE BEST IN FURN lURE d on 992 5381 WEST NGHOUSE FARMALl H T actor 2 bottom drag pl ow lo ge truck w nch 7 ' gear reduc on motor 8 & 0 hedge c ppers 2 double tub s nk s 30 n Bolens r d ng mowe Ot s So ley q4~ '1854 $1 49to $7 95 Open Do ly 10 to 0 Clo sed Mondays Phone 742 9575 ot 741 2081 EARlY AMERICAN roc ke r and couch o I mapl e wood S nger Sl ylesf wood cob net good con 447 Second Ga lhpolts Phone 446 9233 BILl'S 446-2642 Des ks Refr gerato s Sweepe s D ye s ra nges coff ee and end abies TV s d ne es. bed s obles lamps cho s o he ems Coli 446 0322 Monday h u F day 9 to 8 p m Sotut dor. 9 to 5 p m 3 m ou t Bu ov le Rd BILl'S 446-2642 POOLS ti>ME IMPROVEMENTS t c onges $200 Eo Am solo 8 cho r $300 mode n sofa lo ve~e o $275 Reel ner s cho $100 and up Tables $60 each Sw vel ocke s Sl 25 Maple or p ne ta b le 4 cho rs $225 Hu ch $225 & $275 7 pc 0 nette $109 5pc Onelte$5500 9pc $1 bO Bunk beds co mpt e e S 50 $225 mo 1 esses o bo)( spr n g~ f m $60 eo ches t of drowe $38 Carports. Roof Pa1nt Set up and Re-levehn9 Ca II IN GROUND AND ABOVE GROUND Sofa cha r ocker ott om an 3 tabl es $500 Bedroom su tes 992 5724 Phone 458 1630 Leon W Vo Covers, CHLORINE ------ SW MM NG 19 ound HOl DAY W Va Co SHINN STR ACTORSAlES Anchormg, Sk1rtmg Awn1nQs, Paf10 AND lAYNESNEW &USED FURN l URE NEW COSMETICS MF880 Sem mount ed 6 bot tom Pow MF520 12 D sc MF200 2 Row Chopper MF39 2 Meehan co l Row Planters T onsplan e MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE CHLORINATOR All TY PES of bu ld ng mat er ols block br clo!. sewe p pes w I ntels etc Claude dews W nte s R o G onde 0 Ph one 245 512 of er 5 MARY KAY Co I 446 4534 o ro er Wh te elec c onge, $125 Floor st&reo AM FM $60 Ant que k chen cob net S5dJ Call 384 3506 PENDELTON REBUILT BAllER ES May 14 1978 and poo po Is every th ng lo the pool Co te r & Evans Bldg Sup p y 87 01 ve S BARN CATS Mal e and l ema e One w h k en Coll379 2674 AVE Mov1e Channel 4 - 1 & 9 PM - The Car ( PG I 1 & 1 PM - One On One ( PG l MONDAY MAY IS 1978 I 4~Far m Reporl 13 I 50--- PTL Cub 13 6 ()()Summer Se mester 10 PTL C ub 15 6 J~C olum b us T oday 4 News 6 Su mmer Seme~ter B Public Affairs 10 6 •~Morning Reporl 3 6 50---Good Morni ng West VI rgin ia 13 6 s~ N ews 3 7 oo-- Today 3 4 5 Good Morn ing Amer ca 6 13 CBS News B Chuck White Reports 10 7 o~Bu llw lnk le to 1 30---Schoohes 0 7 4~Sesam< St 33 B 00---Capl Kangaroo B 10 9 QO--Merv Grif fin 3 Ph il Dona hue 4 13 IS B ady Bunch B Malch Game 10 Emergen cy One 6 9 30---Andy Gr iff th 8 Family Altair 10 10 00--Card Sharks 3 4 IS Edge of N ghl 6 Pass the Buck 8 Jokers Wrld 10 To Tell The Truth 13 TO 30---Ho llywood Squares 3 4 tl H gh Hopes 6 Pr ice rs R ghl B tO '20 000 Pyram id 13 I I 00---Hrgh Rollers 3 415 Happy Days6 3 Elec Co 20 11 30---Wheel of For tune 3 15 Family Feud 6 3 Partr idge Fam ly 4 Love ol Life B 10 Ses•me Sl 2033 tli~C B S News B Loving F'ee 10 11 00--- Newscenler 3 News 4 6 10 Sanford & Son 15 Gambit 8 Midday Magazine 13 2 30---Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob Brau n 4 Gong Show 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 tO E lee Co 33 QO--For R1cher For Poorer 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not for Women Only 11 30---Days ol Our L ves 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 OO--One Life lo L ve 6 3 2 30--- Doctors 3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 tO 3 JlO--Another Wdr d 3 4 15 General Hasp lal 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20 Old Fr iends New Friends YOUNG MALE COlliE Ve y gen 742 3074 l ~ngth s GET INTO AVIATION We pay 17 to 31 yr otds to Athens Oh1o 193.3166 t Collect) FREE PUPP ES Pori p bu I and par co lt e Coll446 2971 - t 5 F1 ALUMINUM SPEED BOAT 30 446 1329 614 667 3073 $100 00 TRADE N ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD li V NG ROOM 1976 JEEP CJ5 -4 wheel dr ve 304 SUITE WHEN YOU BUY ANY I 976 CUB V 8 P ced eo sonobly Phone NEW LI VING ROOM SUITE EX 98S4l94 cu h ve to s and mowe AMPLE NEW EARLY AMERICAN cell e cond on S3250 USED TRACTORS liVING RM SUITE $:19'1 9S 446 1044 MF135 D e~el MF230 D esel $100 00 TRADE N FOR YOUR MF150 0 esel MF235 0 esel OLD SU ITE YOU PAY ONLY 7HP RIDING LAWN MOWER l ke MF165 D eset MF285 0 esel $199 95 RlCE S NEW AND USED new S300 Col 446 3873 Mfl 135 D esel Cob a & FURN l URE 854 SECOND AVE DE EP FREEZE Che st type heo er 446 9523 Automat c wo te soft ens Col NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS SWIMMING POOL SUPPliES oil 367 7212 MF9 Bo e MFlO Boer MFI10 you pool needs che n ol s PARTS .~Ico_r:;_7_0_m_o'"d-:-e-:-l-2~d,...:._N_o_v_o Bo le Matthews Ro o y Scythe Good used D lfe en! s zes and lumbe 5100 121 Colu mbu s Road USED opo tment s ze elec tr c sto..-e Coppertone E)(c co nd __5:o /446 30.44 ol e 6pm WANTED TO buy l Now takmg appltcat1ons for part ttm e curb wa1tress ANV PERSON who has onyth ng 0 g ve away and does nol ofle 0 a ttempt to offer any o he th ng lor sole may place on od n h s co lumn The e w If be no cha ge to the od ve t se r e Cal 366 9991 CHIP WOOD Po les mo)( d amete 10 on Ia ges t end $8 per ton Bundled slab S6 per ton Del ve ed to Oh o Po ll e t Co Rt 2 Pome oy 992 2689 R N pa t me fa f a n ly p p ann g c n cs Sc hedu e ncludes So u d ay no ng s pl us vo oble o u s du ng Ie wee k depend ng on w II gness o ovel to onot he coun y App cot on and more dele Is nay be obto ned o Planned Poe thood of SE Ohio Go po s o I ce 44 6 0166 o Jock so off ce 286 5496 A n equ lo oppo un ly e npl ~ Addt1tonal tnformat on ts available through the Oh o Bureau of Employment Serv1ces Cons NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smol W lll buy I p ace o r camp ete SOMMISS O N SALES mole or !emote lui o port me to lease fa n and lo gas and o developmen t Wr te Un verso Pe o eum P 0 Bo• 74 I an to Oh Health Center 1n Galhpal s 11 qualllfd and mtereslcd Truth or 9'12 7760 I ed I x u es ' {6 5) 551 0762 DO-Tony Browns Jour n al 3 3 AN D 4 RM fu n shed and un I urn shed ap ~ Pho ne 99'} 5431 NH AK C Chow Chow dogs 9'12 7787 CFA S o m:tse and H malo yon TWO BEDROOM T a le odu ts co ts (A so wh te Pe s ans ) only 992 3314 Now OYO lab e bla ck Cho w pup p es a nd I each Cho P 10 IC 50 2 bed room mob le home n S omese and Flame P .. Roc ne a eo 1'191 ~8~ H mo cyan ma e k 1 ens Cal lARGE DRY sto age ocm Co I 446 38-44 REGI STERED COCKER PUPS Coli 245 5095 Para prof~sstonal posttton for mature 1ndtvtdua 1 Supervtsory expertence wtth college age youth essenltal B A degree preferred Responstble for staff development residence supervtston and admtnlstrattve tasks strong 13 PINE STREET CAR WASH NOW OPEN Auto car wash $2 00 self servtce bays open 24 hours. 2Sc RISING STAR KENNEl I [D II t GO CAMPING AMERICA W h Coach nen RVs Qual y bu I pt ced ght Dolens of models w h o w de ronge of lam ly p eos ng floc plans See he n odoy App le C 1y Rec eo t enol Veh c e ~ R 35 1 m west of Jo c k~ o Oh RESIDENT DIRECTOR For:Reiil = TWO BDR nob e han e p efe ed Ref eq E1,1 eko Co I '156 1Cf12 OlD FURNITURE ce boxes b ass beds ron beds etc camp ete households Wr te M D M ll er Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh o o co I CASHER RECEPTIONIST Se v ce 271b day o n gh 386 66 FOR DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CALL245 551< Campmg £qnipmznF AN RC model a pla ne I e s oak ng lor o RC Club n ~h e A he ~ Pone oy or Gal po l s a eo Co l/ 742 1026 Commun ty Mental Telephone 446 5521 SWEfPER and sew ng noch ne epa po Is and su ppl es P ck up and del \19 ry Oo v s Vacuum C eane m e up Geo ge~ C ee k Rd Ph 44 6 019.4 Help "'anted ~- love and conce n expressed ot SOMEONE'S DEAR GRANDMA Bo ton Ia e you Ho ve o Happy M o he ~ Day Hugs a d k sses o be g a wo de lu B on De ny w o exp ess the ~ ce e h o n~s o ther fr en ds ne ghbo sa d el ot "es fo the r many acts of Dell! WDnted =-=n-~ _ ®P'iWanfeiL ---= -- For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~OI.lfi"IOS A New York reader asks 1f By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag In a duphca te game the chan ces are lhat eve ry South player would land tn fo ur spades and every West player would open the Ja ck of diamonds Ntne out of 10 declarers would lay down the ace of trumps at tnck two and then start on hearts w1th ever) tntentt on of chucktng a lostng club om the fourth heart East w1ll fotl thtS pla) by rufftng lhe th1rd heart wtth htS kmg of trumps and promptly leadtng the queen an} one has ever cons dered changtng the sconng so that all su1ts co unt lOa tr ck Peop le have conSidered lots of chan ges IJut for tunatel v These changes are never made NE WSr AI t I F "n HI IISf ASSN roo you nave a auesJ on for rne exoe s wr e Ask tfle Experts care of tn s newspa per lnd v dual Quest ons w II be answe ed I accompan ed by stamped sell addressed envelopes The mos/ nteres t ng quest ons w I be used n th s column and w II ece ve copes of JACO BY MODERN J �0-7- TheSundayTtmes-Senttnel Sunday May 14 1978 W - 1 he Sundav Tunes-Sentmel Sunday May 14 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds =:--=:--== HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY! Th e lam ly o f 8 ggs K rby he sudden Dec Mon TO MAMAW love and tha nks lo you Ia g heo ope n a ns I s en ng eo Papaw and co n b eod wo h com ng home o Bu nn and T ocy c ~ evo ge o o~ of en 05 shou ld Bu c r1be ave you e ~ ow "'h too HAPPY MO I HER S DAY o e you lye JoA nn and e en TO MY Mom Es he The bes I end .. e eve hod and w ns y na he o he yeo awo d eve 'I yeo Judy MOM lOVE VOU MOM OANN DEAR MOM Ia he Wa d s '1'auoeopondwe G eo e o egad ho ve hove you lo Lave Mo yn and 0" 0 Peggy DEAR MOTHER 1 eve 'I o he nome b g~ ~ gs of he heo no us odoy bu e e y day 8 e ~ g~ l o e e Do o Moe DEAR MOM We ove you and s~ you We w ~h we au d be w h you odoy Hove o Good Day ave a way~ B uce and Sa do To o sweet Mom who has eke a e of us a hese veo s Ju wo o soy Tho k You lo e C ndy R ck and Dove ' I a o s ep M o n Thanks to pu ng up w h c e y h ng we vt) pu you h ough love l o e She y o d Do DEAR MOM Thank you ve y mu h Ia be ng my t end a::. we as o o 9 othe o e you lo e S ephon e DEAR MOM h ~ ~ en o soy we lo e To Rev W lam Ube and fo hs Mom e n e ly g rotefu You e the g eo tes We may not ~oy eve y day but we o e you Ha eo ce day Dov d o d Sh ey To ho!le who gove to the go I o County H ea Fund we o e deeply opp ec o ve and soy Thank vou M s B gg s K by Mr and M s Geo ge K rby (u t s Ch s and ROSfS a e ed V o e sa e b ue Sh ey s swee And we bo h love you Happy Ma the s Day ::, elf e and Je y C o k Th s bute was w e by Mo on K by dough e n low of B ggs I< by Oeo Dod K h en hough we a e no phys colly w h you odoy o soy good o u~ l ove To someone ¥€ y spec o Happy Mo he s Do,.Denn sa d Des To he n ott e ~ o ny lam y Ros o Je Kothe Ma ce o and l uA nn May you hove he be st Mo he s Day eve l ove Mon To he g eo es no he o g cou d eve ask Ia We ave you e y much Des and Den s o Muz he no he n he o e r-ou ve Mo he s. Day nos! wonde l u whole wo ld We y Tluch Happy K nand Jock bye you arc n our m nds and n au heo ts Dod we can beg n o te you he many oys of sunsh ne you gave to u~ e~ pec al ly ad n re d yo u God g -.en v rtu e ol pat ence who a ~<w onde rfu quo ty th a t many ne e a ch eve n a I f e t me Cu s Ch s and C o k w always r emembe he end ess des yo u oak ho n on he oc to al o ng w h he n I o s of que5.t On5. you o way s I ad the po ence oo ons we a d espe<: ally he spec ol love you sh o eel w th hen ho only o G andfalh c s capable of g v ng Th s th ey w I emembe and always che sh E\len at he mes you we e qu e we all fe he ne ove you gave Ye~ we w II always m ss you bu we w I con nue to hold deo the ve y fond m emo es we she e ogeth e The e ~ o spec al p ace n o au heo s and m nds ho you Dod K hOve slo!.e (hed fa eve W th lov ng hough s un I we mee t ago n l ove Mo a Geo ge Cu I s Ch s o dC a k o he be\ Mom n the whole Dec E ne wo ld ove you ve y nu h Happy Me he s Day o s o o e Shannon o d o o -_ ~se~ F on you Ian y wl o o e you o Momm y love you dough e Judy You o e he swee es and n ces Momm y any boy con hove I Abo lo:e ho~ h s noney o e you Hug$ and k sses oo hos s ease An o Ch s Ho Ho on h We hove ou ve 'I own veose PAUL NE Lo ... e Oh o s h ly Pocky Du m r1y Boos a d loots Fl o do s flat Happy Mot he s Day o I e Some sweet day g eo es Mom (Kate Dunce ) You be com ng bo ck Hoppr M o he ~ Day W th ave you ~on om love Je y o d S ell e 10M l DRED WH TE Co Ia ge you o M athe ~ Day You e TO OUR SPECIAl MOM on he HOOF HO LLOW Horse$ Buy sel ~pee al day ol he yeo We o way~ the e o I~ en and o ode o t o n New o d u~ed love you ve y much Ho.,e a he p I ave you so dd es Rulh Reeves Al bany happy day K m and o 1-!. Lola (6 ' 696 3190 JUS TO e you ~ no w we ave you ve y mu h Happy N athe s Day Aun Dol Edna Ma e and e He o of ou o gon St and he "'0 u tee eme gen c:y squa d we a e e>< ho s se spa fo Deo Mom ave you no e each day The e s w sh ng you each ~pee at h ng no o he Mom ~ e you Happy ho ~ c oses o ny hea today Mo he ~ Day Lo"e Ko en and and eve y day La s o l ave R c> Po Oewtoy and Ch s DEAR MOM o he e y bes no he n whole w de wo d l ove Edna Mo e and He n e ng com o/ ng wo ds Fred and Joan Wood for the elf c en se v ce fJo o 1 bu es caske t beo ers s o day you no ve )' speco I way Love Aud er- and J pQSS beloved husband foth e g o dfo he B ggs K rby THINKING OF YOU. DEAR GRANNY We o e you ve y uch l ove G eg Me ss o & E abe h shes TO A wonde ul mo he a Mo he s Day o d all yeo ~h u We h nk you a e he G eo es Love you Sea oe Ba ton DEAR MOM and No ny We love you so ve y ve y ve y much love Velesso a d Band N chole DEAR MOM On h s eo h he e s no othe ho can oke he place of au dec sweet Mo he Hus bond K d!> DEAR MOM You a e he bes Mom n he Wo d La e Becky Mel and M ke MOMMIE Happy Mo he s Day Th s s o soy I ave you no >~e y spec a way Thanks M om love Me y J" e MOM JUST we ed o soy the .,..e a e vou ots Happy Mo he ~ Day lo~~"e heN ne o f Us Don Jeo Bub Gold e Choud Eun e Pot y Do sey Jock e and She ley HH LO to the bes mo he of my !i.pec a mo the Hope you I ke rou ~ pee o g I o you day love G a d doug e Pe ny l ope DEA R MOTHER Th s s o soy we lo\le you o \le y spe a way We ave you thank~ l o be ng Lols ol lave Joele e Ton 0 he Mom eve y k d shou ld ~~" le e t nda ho ve lo .. elo eve Chuc k lonna Ke ly M ssy T m 10 MOM on Mo he ~ Day Jus a ny a d C s s no I Message to shaw you Mo n A SPEC Al message to Mom MaMa you e loved o o Hop Pr' Mo he s Day and mo e o cone lo ve you Co ol Jo mey and m how much we love you 0 one W h o he ave n the wa ld to and D cky on A un who g ows deo e m he yeo ~ go by Happy MOM Mathe s Day You e always n ou heo s Juan o Thanks Ia be ng so wonderful Happy Mo he s Day Ton and B endo GRANDMA R FE You a e hP. g eo e~ g o d no DEAR MOM e e We ave r ou Happ y Thank you Ia be 9 ny 9 and Mot he ~ Day H ug~ and K sse~ mo the l honk you to av ng A g e and Rona d ond co g abou me han~ God $ I hove you You Tho k you Mo n o ol he h ng~ g ond dough e Judy you hoye done o me Now 1 s me o do son eth ng l o you MOM DEAR MOM Dudd ng Ju!. a no e o soy we love and m ss you eve y day love Bob Ha ze 8 on T oy l~s ee MOM HANK you Ia be ng you I he G eo es love Son e MOIHER AND G ondmo he To a 9 eo mo he and e en o Happy g eo e g a d no he Mo he s Day We love you G eg D oh 8 C d DEAR MOM La e and k sses I on he Panama Cone Zone love Bob Hazel 8 on T oy and Les Pt> Ap DEAR MOM We ave you Hove o n ce day Happy M o he s Day lo..-e Jul e Mo y and Judy Du s Happy Mo he !. Day We love ,.-ou ve y much T hank~ Ia e.,. y h g Love C a e ce Mo y June Eugene and DA\1 d TO GRANNY 11 e wo DEAR GRANDMA GINNY We ave you Happy Ma the ~ Day love Ju e Judy and Me y Du' d~ we don soy ol e e ough o e ave you bu we do A n G eg Jeff and Ch > --PASQUAL E Elec tr co l 44~ THURMAN HOUSE an i ques Fu n l u e s pp ng 'f:po r and el n shed Coun y Rd 8 oH 35 Cen e v e V loge C osed Mo day & Tue~day Even ngs by oppo nt nen 145 947Cf Prof ess tonat Patnt er s ava tabl e at C&RPANT& WALLPAPER CENTER 244 Second Av e 446 94S8 HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP OPEN B lo 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON DAY GIFT S BOO KS8 POTTERY TREE HAVEN CE RAM CS New classes beg nn ng Ap 4 and 5 Greenwo e and ~up pi e5 Cus tom I r ng Co CIT YCAB 7 D A YS 6 o '1 Call 446 0.051 GUNSHOOT F and Sot even ng 7pm o 8 dwell G oss bu n Rd of Fa v ew Rd Joe Co l m Campmg ~Jiment MUST MO VE C.O p$ and campe s Ou OH fOU go n o Codne s CampP. s STARCRAFT SPRING PROMO TON F ee canopy e and bottle cove w h each ew lo d down B I b I a te SSQqS now S3819 22 It m n rna o $16 460 now S 3 999 We sell ~e ..- ce and quol ty Open Sun day Camp Con ey Sto c of So es Rt 62 N of P Pleoson CODNER S CAMPER S on Ro nbow R dge ec eo one veh c es and mceHo es of Oh o R 7 a~e CR '18 o Bmhan lo ow s gn~ Open tHl I do k Con ac Robe Codn e Long So on Oh 6 4 286 S700 1974 ST AIKR A FT CAMPER Sleeps 6 Good co nd Co 1388 8844 ft\1\if.\,ft f&}IJ ~ THATSCRAIIB~EDWORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ byHenn ArnoldandBobLoe Unscramb e hese lour Jum~ es one ette to each squa e to form tour o d nary words BR ARPAT CH Ke nnels Boo d ng G oom ng AKC Gordon set te s Engl sh Cocke Span e ~ Ph 44 6 4 9 Boo d ng ndoo Ou td oo R un~ G com ng All B eeds C eon Son to y la c f es Chesh e Ph 367 0'192 CE NTENARY WOO DS PEl GROOMING FACiliTIES P o ...... c;._ ........ .,..,.. -...,. less anal Se ..- ces off e ed at b eeds ol sty les Ph 446 0231 II K j rx :o I STELED 1 DALINSl I I rJ t J Ailswerhere DRAGONWYNO CAlTERV J IrS"[ I ' WHA'i HAPPEN~ WHEN A PUPPY €:/WA~~OW!;. A F1UNKFU~ER:7 Now arrange the Clrded letters to torm the aurpnae answer as sug gested by tne above cartoon I] ( I I] (I I]" (An~ Monday) YeSierday • / Jumt>les FLOOR MIDGE ASSUR£ lAYOFF Answer What the un~ drcue hrkerMI 1-nt. oo ho Mid- A DOG 'I LIFE -. 1ht ~1111 JUMBLES n hotl In JUMBLE BOOK 110 1014 JUMII.E BOOK 111 Avallab'l for $1 315 EACH po11p11 d lrom Jvmott 0/0 INI 1'18WIPIP'f P 0 Boll: ).4 Norwood N J 07&41, Makt c;~ka piytble to ...... • , BU V NG A I Un ted Sto es ! J.,e cons Top p ce~ h ghe pr ces fa s lve dolo s and eo y cons MT S Con Shop Col 446 1842 or 446 0690 Pay ca~h KEN SPAN H AKC Reg Pek nese pupp es mple per.. ne se '1 y s f a nole pek nese one yr col/ 256 6230 TWO LHA SA A SPA f etn~? le 9 wk s Mole and od AK ( Reg~ C~75 1967..., __ RISING STAR Kenne Boo d ng ndoo r and outdoor ru ns Groom ng ol breeds Clean son to y foe !If es Cheshl e Phone (6 4) 367 0292 AKC REGISlERED black 1ny loy poodle pu ppy 10 week J old. Shots g..-en $1 75 614 667 39 15 MOBILE HOME SP A CE 2 m tes N o f S ve B dgeonR t 7 $35 pe n on h Coil 256 12 0 THREE ROOM l u n shed co ttage o '1 Ad ul s onl y Nope ~ De p eq Co 1446 2543 Salary and benefits to 55 800 Ntne month appomtment Appltcattons open unftl May 19 Adul s Be ow Apply Offtce of Student Development Rto Grande College and R1o Grande Communtty College Rto Grande Ohto 45674 EXCE ll ENT elf c en ond eco on co hot s. 8 ue l us c co pe and upho s e y c eane Ren e ec c sham pace $ Cen ol Supply MOBI E HOME SPACE lo C y Adu It s Co I 4.46 680 TWO 8DR mob le home 44b 3812 Co l l OST S Be nod Abou t 3 years od Do k b own Lc h n Jo uo ~ Any o e see ng o ho\1 g , t o no o o 6 4 378 6'109 Reeds e lon g Bo om o eo FR ENOl Y HOM E l o y Po t es now WACKENH UT CORPORA I ON w II be accep t 9 opp a o s a d n ou 23 d yeo s expa nd ng e v ews om end ue! ng and has open ngs Ia Manag e s 8 30 o 5 00 on May 6 8 7 o o d Deale s Po Ty Pta e)( secu l y pas I ons open he pe e c e he l p ful Ou PI Plea so I 0 co App y guo e n eed oys ond g s se son at the P P eoso themse lves No co ~l v@S M to y bo ckg ound p el e nent No se v ce cho ge o bu o t equ ed We a e o custo me s No co ll ec t ng Equo Oppo u y E ploydi d e ve g Co pho ne necess o y Co I co ec Co o EAN & JUNIOR FASH ON SHOP DoEI ~<69 B39S OR RN FOR Satu day and Sunda y day Co I A cod a Nu s ng sh It l OST Smal Ba sse t hound Ha ne Coolv le 6 4 667 31 96 8 own and blo ck los ~een n v c n y at P zzo Hut found NEED SOMEONE o clean up co s col <146 4546 o 44b 32 6 a d do bodywo k 7.4 7 3 54 COUNT RY MOB LE Home Po 1-!. Rou te 33 nor h of Pome oy La ge o s Co 99'} 7479 SE N OR CITIZEN~ Ou new en e son s. tonco ~ou may be ob e to I v e n ou opo tm en l fo leu rh o n S50 o mon h Fo mo e nfo ma on con ac V !loge Mono A po n en s 9'111623 -~ FIVE BEDROOM count y home Long Bottom o eo S17 ~ pe man h plus ut I es 985 4227 - - Off c MIDDlEPORl space 1000 sq It or cond 1 oned carpeted Grourld fl oc Co ner ocot o n Co J9n 3631 THREE 800M lurn shed 9'12 5434 or 9'12 3 29 LOW weeklv and mon thly roles o Libby Hotel H6 1743 ~ SlEEP NG rooms for rent Gull o Hotel ---- ROOM S SLEEPING housekeep ng CENTRM HOTEL AND oo ms I ghl PARI( LADl E~ FASHION BOUl ude I o d OJ b o d e Ia y o n g ond celeb y a G and Open ng Op o a Fosh on Coo cl no ed Shoe Dept S3000 Ope w h .'! weeks Cat Bob Weave cal ec QUE o $14 950 THE GAU.IA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 1s currently acceptmg apphcattons for pos1fton CUSTODIAL WORKER Will the followtng have the baSic responstblhftes of the routine manual work 1n the care clean ng and mamtenance of the butldtngs and grounds Thts employee Will be asstgned duttes accordtng to s~ec1flc detail~ Instructions and ts under close supervtston of the Supervisor of Plant Operat ons and Mamtenance Spec1ftc duttes and respons1b l1ttes ot th s tnd VIdual wtll cover all phases of cleanmg and ma1ntenance Must be able to work dtfferent shtfts to asstst the Matntenance Supervtsor when needed The Menta I Health Center IS a pnvate non proht corporatton and an equal opportuntty employer Please contact 1he Center Personnel Office at the lnd v duo who enjoys meet ng and ~e v ng he pubI c must be o e•ce len t yp st and oc u ate w th f gures Bu s ness e1pe e ce des able but no eces.s.o y Sen d es umes to p 0 Bo)( 715 Go I pol s Oh o hou sehol d New used or ant ques Marli n s Furn u e 20 N 2nd St M ddl epor l Phone 992 6370 GOOD USED t ra ctor w th hydroul c 3 pi h tch 742 3074 $CASHS f or unk car s Frye 5 T uck and Aut o Ports Wrecker Ser\1 ce T e so le and Repo Rutland 742 2081 o Penm o 7<2 9575 COINS CURRENCY okens o ld pocket wa tches and cha ns s lve and gold We need 1964 and olde s 1..-e co ns Buy se l a trade Ca ll Roger Wamsley HOMEMAKER S Wo k a few even ngs o week Earn S200 weekly Demons o e MERRI MAC oys o d 9 ~ No -..ve~ men! d I ve g a m lee o Supe \1 so pas I o s ova lobl e Co il An Bmcte co lee! o {319 446 888 o w e MERRI MAC 80 Jo ck so Dubuqu e owo 742 233 1 Apply In Person TIMBER POMEROY Fa es t Pro ducts Top p ce l o stand ng sow mbe Co I 9'12 5965 o Kent Hanby 1 446 6570 PERSON TO DO HOME CARE wok w th develop Tlen ta v d ~a bled sen o c 1e s Home co e w II dude a n g ond p ov s on ol sol al se ..- ccs Do ly e .. penses ond solo y w I be pod Con oc Buckeye Co nu y Se v ces Fos e Co e P og am 680 E Mo n S cc Jaf kson Oh 4 56 40 le ephanc 186 SQJQ Buckey e Con un y Se r v ces son squo oppo un y emplo,.-e JUNI< au o and sc op metal ~h 388 B776 GOOD USED FURNITURE uphols e ed lea r n mechantcal and electroniC matntenance & operatton of a1rcraf1 sys tem ~ n th e U S Navy Call or see Bob Evans Drive In no and oppl onces Ph 446 0321 GOOD USED REGR GERA TOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph 446 0312 TIMBER ' Top pr ces f o Top Quo ty POMEROY FORRES PRODUCTS Cal 992 5965 Snow Blade lo tn t Cu b Cade t 245 5348 In ~lemory lov g e o y of ny ne th er Ho e F Oueen who passed away reb uo y 'Jb 977 l ov g me no es eve de As yeo s ol on a d days go by nmyhf'O omeT1oy ~ k ep Of he not he I loved ond w II eve !o ge Hoppy Mo he s Day Dougl I! Co I e e PORTA CRIB ond 15 us&d uck He 1 es scopes Ca ll 446 1 03 6ABYSIT11NG 446 IB56 my ho ne Will 00 BABYS ITTIN G Co li n my home Coll388 86'11 For Su"nday May 14 ASTRO·GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol FB 6 700 ClubB Movie Woman of lhe Year 10 PTL Club 13 Janak l 33 ABC News 13 l 30--2 30---Second City TV 6 Marc us Welby M D 4 TELEVISION VIEWING SUNDAY MAY 14 1978 6 QO--AG USA 4 For You Black Woman 8 Thfs Is The Life 10 6 30---Chrlstopher Closeup 3 Jerry Fa well 4 Talking Hands 8 Amer~can Problems & Ch allenges to 7 oo--This Is The Life 3 Gospel Singing Jubilee 6 Th nk lng In Black 8 Treehouse Club 0 Newsmaker 7B 13 1 30---TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 8 Urban League 0 Bible An swers 13 J mmy Swaggart IS 8 ~Mormon Cho r 3 Day of D iscovery 4 Grace Calhedral 6 Church Service 10 Dr E J Dan els Presents Happ ness Is 13 Some af God s Ch ldren IS Sesame St 20 B 3()--Qral Roberts 3 J immy Swaggart 4 Ce ebraf lon of Prase 6 Day of Discovery B James Robison Presents 10 Willard Wilcox 13 Open Bible 15 9 oo--Gosoe l Slngmg Jubilee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass B Ora l Roberts 10 Jim Franklin 13 Ernest Angley IS Mister Rogers 20 9 30---What Does The Bible P alnly Say' 8 It Is Written 10 Church Serv ice 13 Zoom 20 10 QO--Chrlst Is The Answer 3 Chur ch Service 4 Aware 6 Chnstlan Center 8 Sesame St 20 Mov ie Fantasti c Voyage 10 J mmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Sing ng Jubi lee s 10 30---Rex Humbard 3 Yours for the Asking 4 Hot Fudge 6 Way at the Cross 8 Garner Ted Arm I l QO--B g Blue Marble 6 Doctors on Call 4 Ernest Angley B Re x Humbard II Rev Henry Mahan 13 Feel ng Free 20 l1 30---Brg Blue Mar ble 3 Anima ls An1mals Anima ls 6 13 Focus on Co lumbus 4 Elec Co 20 12 oo--At tssue 3 News Conference 4 Face the Nat on 8 The Issue tO This Is The Life IS Rebop20 12 30---Meet The Press 3 4 IS Direct ons 6 Testimony T me Today 8 Face The Nat ion 10 Evangel ist Calv in Evans 13 D1ck Cavell 20 4 Amerllca s Black Forum 6 Bob Jones Un iversity 8 Washlnqton Week In Review 33 Three on Three 10 Town Topics 13 PTL Club II How To 20 l 30---Baseball 3 4 Tony Browns Journal 6 NBA Play 011 8 10 Wall Street Week 33 Doomsday In The Dome 13 Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 1 ()()--Tennis lJ Communique 6 Advocates 33 Soundstage 20 2 30--Mod Squad 6 3 QO--Greal Performances 33 Wrestling I S Women s Tenn is 10 3 30---Amerlcan Sportsman 613 4 QO--Mov e Baby the Rain Must Fall 3 Adam 12 4 Sporlsworld tS Golf a 10 4 30---Wide World of Sports 6 13 Movie Paradise Hawaiian Slyle 4 Blue Collar Capitalism 20 Thraclan Gold 33 5 ()f)--Old Friends New Friends ?0 Nova JJ 5 3()lnslght 15 Elec Co 20 6 QO--News 3 Newsmagazine 4 Let s Deal With II 6 Championsh ip Fishing 8 Voyage to the Bottom ot the Sea tO Tr l Slate Today 11. Tomorrow 13 CllflwOOd Ave Kids IS Zoom 20 Turnabout 33 6 30---NBC News 3 IS News 6 30 Minutes 8 Newsmaker 78 13 Nov• 2() Feeling Free 33 1 QO--World of Disney 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 6 13 60 Mlnutea 8 10 Six American Famil ies 33 7 30--Crockell s VIctory Garden 20 8 QO--How The West Was Won 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 Prevln & the Pittsburgh 20 33 8 JO.....-AI ce 8 10 9 DO-Wheels 3 4 II Movie Leave Yesterday Behind 6 13 Movie Brannigan 8 10 9 30--0ur Mulural Friend 20 33 10 JO.....-Auslln City Limits 20 FIring Line 33 II QO--News 3 H 8 10 13 15 l I 15--ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 11 II 30---Movle Mildred Pierce 3 Mov ie Ten North Freclerlck 4 Movie Stranger In the House IS 33 3 30---AIIIn The Fam ily 8 10 Prime Time 20 French Chef 33 4 QO--Misler Cartoon 3 Super man 4 For Richer For Poorer 11 Merv Griffin 6 Addams Family 8 Sesame St 20 33 Gomer Py le USMC 10 Dinah 13 4 30---Littl e Rasc als 3 I S Gilligan s Is 4 8 Brady Bunch 0 S DO-Here Come The Brides 3 Star Trek 4 Gun smoke 8 M ster Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Hogan s Heroes to Emergency One 13 Pelflcoat Junction IS I 30---News 6 Elec Co 2() 33 Mary Ty ler Moore 10 Hogans Heroes 15 6 DO-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 30-- NBC News3 4 IS ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & Frr en ds 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 33 7 DO-C ross Wits 3 4 Newlywed Game 6 13 Marty Robbins Spotlight 8 News 10 Gill igan s Is 15 Daniel Foster M 0 20 Know Your chools 33 1 30---That Nashville Musi c 3 I n Search of 4 Muppel Show 6 Match Game PM B MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 W ld K lngdom l O Candid Camera 13 Nashville On The Road 15 8 DO-Little House On The Pra irie J 4 15 Movie The Adventures of the Wilderness 6 13 Good Times 8 10 Consumer Surviva l 20 33 8 30---Baby I m Back 8 10 Turnabout 20 33 9 DO-Wheels 3 4 I I Mash 8 10 Art America 2() Meeting of Minds 33 9 3o--Dne Day AI A Time 8 10 Art Amerlc• 2() 10 ()()Fantasy Island 6 13 Lou Grant 8 10 News 2() Orlgln•ls 33 10 30---Farm D gest 20 Anyone For Tennyson? 33 11 DO-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 1S Dick Cavett 20 Over Easy 33 l1 JO.....-Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Pollee Story 6 13 Movie Sweet Hostage 8 ABC News 33 Movie Dragon Seed tO 12 QO--Janakl 33 12 40---New s 13 l ()()....Tomorrow 34 MQvlo Chonnet 4 S & 7 PM - Slarshlp Invasions (PGl 9 & 11 P M - Cassandra Crossing 1R) C..blo Channet S 6 30 PM - Testimony Time 7 00 PM - Paul Gaudino Family Fltneu 10 00 PM - 700 Cl ub FI VE PUPP'iESP~Ge man Shep he d po Delma on Ve y cute Co l 446 9749 FREE PUPPIES Stan do d poodl e ~q wks o d Ca ll446 1020 -~-- SEV EN PUPP ES 4 lema e and 3 mple Po I bas set! po w e ha ed terr e P e tty and cu P. some ore wh te w th bla ck on eo s some b own w th block etc See Donny Kes erso Dusky Road Sy ocuse Sh house on left gong up he SPINET P ANO Th s con g yea you w II be sf o ngly mot vated tu do o e than bela e o mp ave con d t ons to ho'ie you ove an 1101 whom you a e espo s bte You w 1 p oll so e n j..l es s 1C tea l s o cr o belle' he r lo t TAURUS (Aprll10 May 10) You ma~ e a CICCC ten I host o hoste ss to day np css ng g e~ s w lh you a 1 sl c lla e bu don t depe don a yo e lo he p w h the c can up Hrtv \9 ouble sr>lect g a ca ee r? Send to you co py ot Ast o G aph LP er by a I r g 50 cent s lo ea ct and a to g s ell aaoressed sla 1 ped ewe/o pe 10 As ro G apn P 0 Box 489 Rad o C IV Sial on N Y 10() 9 Be sur e 10 spec ty b tn s gn GEMINI {May 11 June 20) Because you ex p esJ yo ursel n such a n ce na ne o day someone ~ harsh wo ds cou ld hurl yo u II s th e r pr oblc n no I ~ou s CANCER (June 21 July 221 Even hough 1 s no ma tl y a day o f rest to you you l feel I ke wo rk ng today Do1 t o ..- e do or yo u coul d later bleak some lhtng tnat means a lo t to you LEO (July Z3 Aug 211 A wa r n ng attat ng manne today w II enh ance you mage n the eyes o f othe s so ong a s you don t use t Ia pe1sana ga n VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 12) You magnan m o u s nsttnc s w tll be used lo a ss s l someone who rea ly needs help loday Be care fu though nol to spra tn you a 1m pa t ng you r se lf on The back LIBRA {Sept 23 Oct 23) Vou allract att e nt on today bee au se o f yo ur ab ty to ph osoph ze Be wa y h ow eve o f one who may try to take advantage o l you r serene nal ure SCORPIO !Oct 14 Nov 22) In compe ttll ve s tua t ons today you have t he ab hty to au ld s lanc e th e oppos tt on so ong as you re reali st c a bo ut wh o m you challenge SAGITTARIUS (Nov 13 Dec It) Fa nulal ng deas or desrgn ng mell ads lor do nQ tn lngs comes easily to you loda y Hav ng th e n tia t ve to mp le men t th em ts a no h er st o ry CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 191 Yo u re g ood al sort ing o ut and lind ng th e solution lo prob !ems tor o th er s today Don t extend this ab lily to tak ng a gamble w th the r resou rces . AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Feb 19) In situa t ons today wh e re ano th e r ean he lp furth er your alms you re Tactful and cooperative With others you are so mewhat less charming PISCES (Feb 20 Morch 20) As long as you t eat co wo rke rs as co equals toda y they II pull their oars w th you stroKe for slioke They wo 1t keep ca dence 11 you acl I ke a straw boss ARIES tMorch 21 April II) Plan 10 end your social actlvlllea rother early today Toword eve nlng you 11 be tired and every thing will seem like an Impost lion tNEWSPAPEfl £NT£APRtSE ASSN t l ess than 1 y o d $000 Coll446 1569 NINE YEAR OLD eg oppolooso horse l osl2 yeo s g and cham p on al Wet s on fa r Call and port s f or 65 Chevy mpo a Col 367 0344 oh e 5 30 REGISTERED half A ob on mo e 8 y s o ld Ches tn u t Good S300 Ca ll d spa s I on 6 468665 10 '--"---~ BX AUTOMATIC ve ------4 wh! dr runn ng geo fo 975 Fo d F 150 PU 360 m alo auto t rans ro nsf er case l ront & rear axle 446 3732 Sto5$250$300$500 30 elec Storm Wtndows Storm Doors Replacement Wtn dows Paf1J Covers Alummum Stdtng and Accessortes Call GOOD USED HARRISON'S SERVICE CENTER CABBAGE NEW & USED IMPLEMEN TS MF9 Bol e MFI O Bo e MF I20 Ba e Ma tt hew s Ro o y Scy he MF880 Scm Mounted 6 boft o T1 plow MF5'10 2 d sc MF2 2 row cho ppe MF39 '} ow pane s ne c ho n co I a splont e SH NN 5 TR AC HA V FOR SALE by th e bal e o uck ood Co li '156 6535 REFRGERATORS WASHERS AND DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS RANGES All SOlD W TH TOR SALES GUARANTEE WE Al SO SER Ph one 458 1630 VICE APPliANCES SKAGGS LEO N W VA APPL ANCES 1918 EASTERN Col4467398 I ee FOR SALE MOTOR HOME lado l Pat sy F tch co nsuhon Co 1446 4204 ---- SCANDINAV AN HEAl TH FOOD Hav1ng purchased a larger motor home w II satnftce th1s one laos ng go n ng ma ntenance Po ~Y F lch co nsultant Co I 446 4104 11 Dodge 8 000 mtles 181, POOL S and su ppl es and above 9 ound POOLS Hunt ng on 1304 4'}q 4788 II 360 V 8 air AM FM lape steeps 6 CB gas elec stove SW MM NG POOLS In a d above g ound Full se "ce Supples and pooh n s ock 0 Bumgo d ne So le) 3171 Nobel Summ t Road M dd epo 1 Oh Co 1 ref Pr cOO fo r qu ck so e See Eld on Woburn or coli qq2 1805 afte 5 00 pm 197 CHEVROLEI SHORT bed 350 d ~ peed u~s good 985 33:!._ 975 FORD VAN 35 e ng P S P 8 f ull~ custo m zed $4 275 Con be seen n Sy ocu se a coli 992 7156 9'12 5032 0 ---a uto t ans 1975 DODGE , ton P S and P 8 4 whee l d ve Fa co nd I on 35 C()() m es P ce $ 3000 Ph on e JACOBSON 8 HP d ng mowe S375 Call 379 235 4 between b and B 30pm $1 8 w th e~echonge new ones $3 guaranteed 388 B596_ _ fur $75 MASSEY-FERGUSON SALE MF135 0 esel MF230 0 es e MF 50 0 ese MF235 0 ese MF 65 0 ese MF '185 D ese MF 35 0 ese Co b o and Heo l e UPHOlSTERING F ee Es mo es P ck up and de l ve ry se v ce call Mowrey s Upha lste y P Pleasan t W Va 675 4154 8RO CCO l d shwosher Wh e 99 2 7843 even ngs htr shower dual battery 30 gat wtr Ink 2 hold Inks Ex cond Call daylome Mon Frr only H C Peery New Haven Ph 304 882 2085 6" 669 5362 1976 CHE VRO LEl CUSTOM Delu xe on p cJ..up $3400 l ow m leage Reedsv lf e 614 37863 I ONE ROW cult veto s 6 I b ush hog Bot h 3 p t h ch 949 1428 -- - - 1975 HONDA CB 360 9917174 -$700 1973 GRAVELY TRACTOR 12 h p duo w hee s e ect c sto 36 mowe $800 m 3402 month Rebates on the new M F mower condtltoners balers, planters, etc New lit Brusll Hogs Sj9s lOOO Ford D1esel w p s clean & sharp M F 136 gu 436 hn M F Ill Diesel late modet 8 spcl Several other used tnctors Save hundreds of doll~rs on new or used equtpmen1 GAlliPOLIS TRACTOR, INC. Upper Rt 1 Gallipolis Ohio Phone 446 1044 HOME CROWN omo to plants TWO NEW Tappan Oelu ~e e e ec tr c ranges T mer dock g 0$ 5 w n mp oved Me iC con and Eo y dow n door et c gold and l V olen A lso cabbage p lo ts wh te $22~ eoch Con be seen 1ho nos Ha ymon across I om ot K ngsbury Home Soles 1100 Sw mm ng Poo l Sy o cuse E Mo n St Pome oy Oho 1977 BLAZER lb (XX) m es PS A au o cond o PB 7<21164 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condtt1on your water w1th Coop water sollener Model UC SV I Now Onty '289.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark cer urn 26 W1fe o f Gera1111 28 Warn1ng de v ce 30 Debase 32 Nea r 33 H I lightl y 35 Man s nam e 37 H ndu gu tar 39 Pose s for po Ira t 40 FrUit dn nk 41 Ma n s mck name 43 Halt 45 Evaluat es 47 Sy mbo l fo tell unu m 48 Woody plant 49 Mephi SIO ph eles 52 Verv e 54 Neglig ent 56 Tal sman 57 G~rl s name 59 Expires 61 Nerv e ne t work 62 Call 63 Ar oma 64 Hypothetical Ioree 66 Born 67 Cypr no1d fi sh 68 Had on ones per son 69 Parent (colloq ) 71 Range of knowledge 72 Blunt end 74 Procras!lna tlon 76 Dtsturbance s n ck name 78 Man s n1ck 77 Man name 79 Loo k 81 Crony (colloq ) 82 Wa iS tcoa t 83 Rock! sh 84 Tak e one s part 85 Va se 87 Gra!lf y 89 Boundar es 90 Kmd of dog 92 Mu s ca l1 n strumenl 94 New Eng la nd umvers ty 95 Seagomg vesse ls 96 Afghamstan pr nee 97 Ou1 escent 99 Large cask tOO D~rec t on 101 Tears 102 Stalk 103 Turf 105 Gaseo us hy dro carbon 107 Sym bol lor samarium t09 Possess 1ve pronoun 110 Remu n era ted 11 1 You ng hog 11 3 Ep c tal e 114 Pronoun t 15 Steamship (abbr I t16 Couple t 17 Pronoun t1 8 The sun 120 Greek leiter 121 Part of fir e place 122 Toss 123 Wear y 124 Haste ned 126 All 128 Sem1 prect ous stone 130 Love o f cru elty 132 Deposits 134 Extenor 35 Makes lace 36 F1ench art ce 37 Mol fed 39 Inv gora es (co lloq 1 141 Compass po nl 142 C avat 43 G I s name 145 C lru s ru I 147 D Sir Cl n Londo 149 Reso 1 152 La l n con 1unct on 153 Leave 155 Warn ng de vice 157 Ro man gar men! 159 All erna l ng curren t (abbr I 160 Approach 162 Extra 164 Renovate 166 Compla n 168 Heavy low cart 169 W e~rd 170 Bee r ngred ent 171 Seesaw DOW N 1 Da tu m 2 Reg 1on 3 PrepOS I!IOn 4 Tmt 5 Slave 6 Checks 7 Roman number 505 8 Inl et 9 Ev Is t O Aptitud e I t Intractable pe rson 12 Hebrew mon th 13 Land mea sure 14 Cult lng toots t5 Forg1ves t6 Rugged mounta n crest 17 Vandal 18 EMISIS 19 Schoo lboo k 10 Reqard 17 Lav sh fond ness on 19 Subs tan ally 31 Contunc l on 34 Sponso 36 Traded lo money 38 Cure 40 Sea nA sa 42 Den 44 Ache 46 Local on 48 Slender 49 Reek 50 Helped 51 A con i nent tabbr 1 53 Wan t 55 Compass poml 56 Veh icle 58 Paren t 60 Leak th rough 62 Cry ol ow l 65 Pa1r 68 Sagac1ous 69 Under ground work er 70 Collect 72 Hebrew fes trval 73 Uttered Impul sively 75 Once around track 76 Feels md19 nant at 77 Doc tnne 79 NIPS 80 VIS On 82 Worth 83 Was h I ghtly 84 Walks 86 Openwork fabri c 88 Dine 89 Cl mbl ng plant 90 Hmdu gar men ts 91 Sends forth 93 Afflicts 95 Con federacy 97 MIX ton GMC tru ck New b ekes Storts and runs good $450 w th bo err Phone '149 2563 .......___ - Phone ?92 2181 FRYE S PENN ZOIL Ru land Gas g oc t e sole and repo r Wrec ke se r .. ce Eve ydoy ow pr ce~ Regular ga s 59 9 Delco o r shocks $39 95 se1 Po nts Fo d GM a nd Mapa $3 60 Tune up k s $4 98 D sc b oke pods $Cf 95 se Fan be ll and hoses $2 50 to SS Rebu It and new s o te s and al e no o rs $27 50 & up Wh e spok e wheels $29 95 each Chrome s de p pes $67 50 o $75 Socket se s $12 50 ot $37 50 Hock sow bodes 1 lo SI F ewer s fa Memo o Day gft 140 Br~ef 143 Co mpas s po1n1 144 Sandarac fre e t46 Novel by Zola 148 S shaped molding 150 Sheet of glass 151 Genus of maples 153 Arid 154 Prefix th re e 156 Things 1n law 158 Slm1an 161 Cooled lava 163 College de gree (abbr I 165 Weight (abbr 1 167 rronou n 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 S otesmon 12 x 60 '1 bedroo m and up K ds $'}0 nann es 696 1234 973 PlYMOUTH $300 ond assume lao Mo ne 1 way VHF FM rod o telephone S325 A. nl que S nge treadle sew ng mach ne $100 l ke new 1 304 773 5778 REDUCE SAFE 8 las Tablets & E Yap Nelson D ug COAL LIMESTONE sand grovel co cum chlor de fe t I zer dog food and all types of salt Ex ee ls o Salt Work* Inc E Mo n S Pomeroy 9913691 614 696 1167 BURROUGHS SENSI MAliC oc co un t ng mach ne Phone 992 2156 The Do y Sen nel 1 Cou t S reel Pame oy Oho LET US OP EN fo you o beaut l ui Jean and Jun o r a Lade s. Fo sh on Bou t que S14 950 Coli Ia Bob Weo .. er co llec bl5 551 0762 (W 4FRA~~HISES 1 Picnic BasRet Hambu gers Fred Ch cken Mex can Food p us old fash oned Ice C eam and Deep 0 sh PM App Cl .ons now be ng taken f or County St1te 1nd lnd vdu1 I anch ses HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE '"''-~ Syracuse 0 $10 000 $40 000 CASH INV ESTMENT REQUIRE D Beddtng Plants Polled Plants Dtsh Gardens Hangtng Baskets Vegetable Plants We fe1ture 1 t<lown take out & dr ve h u serv c:e Jon forces w th Ame cas ne!NI!st fan ood concept del gned With an o d lash oned look ll qual I eo we w 1 prov de t te se ect 01'1 canst uct on and f nan If you'" .,.ou could quat t y cal TOLL FREE ng 1 800 531 7386 Open Mon thru Sat ?till Sunday I !ill 20 Saturday 'May 13 BRIDGE REG STEREO QUAR TER horses and Appo oosos fo 50le or I ode Appo o oos o ond Quo te Horse S o I on serv ce Co le S ables Tuppers Pia ns Oh o Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Expert play beats odds of clubs South w11l have Lo 61< 667 3405 NORTH 5-13 A • 10 9 7 3 2 W A Q J 10 H & N Day o d or sto led eghorn pu leh both floor a cage grown ova able Poultry Hou$ ng and Aulomat on Modern Pout y 399 W Mo n Pomeroy Phone 992 216-A APPALACH AN STOVE g eote st se ect on of wood ond coo heote s Warehouse p cas Mov ng to M ddlepo I Co I bl-4 698 7 91 Check our pnces on low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN POTACH, FERT~PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark .... ~ckW Carsey Mgr - tlliil •s • 652 WEST ~ Q W 9753 f J 10 9 7 2 • A 10 8 EAST • KJ W6 4 t K Q6 4 3 • QJ 9 4 SOUTH f AB634 low wK 82 f A8 +K 73 Vulnerable Both Dealer South Wtst North East Pass Pass 4+ Pass Opemng l ead lose three club lncks and may lose ht s lempcr If North ts a reall) good player unless he ts also a philosopher he w<ll also lo• h s temper The r eason for North to get mad ts that a r eally expert &iuth will gJve h1m self a much better chance t o make the contra ct He will ruff a diamond at tmk two and lead a trump from dum my If East r tscs wtth lhe kmg of trumps th1s exper t play will sttll beat the con tra ct but tf IS do ubtful f any expe rt ,. South Pass an> where m the world " 11 come up" th that pla y In st ead our Eas t player "'11 produce Lhe Jack South ducks West IS n and can I do an) th1ng t o hurt South • J Phone 992 2181 98 Cry tk e dove 102 Go by water 104 Spr nt 106 Cut of meal 107 Engli sh cou nty t OB Measu rmg dev1ce 110 Pee l It 1 Con tinu ed story 11 2 Labor I 14 Treats mal c ously I 16 Places 117 Concea l 119 Jump t 21 Stupe fy 122 De test 123 Sy mbo l for tan talum 125 Chan ges color of 127 Negallve 128 Be present t 29 Ankle cov ern g 130 Me~1 c an shawl 131 Re mem brance 133 Blem sh 136 Fall mto d suse 138 Rec p1ent ol sent W Va bes de Heck & 973 Brocdmore 14 x 64 2 bed room 973Dor on 1 <4 ~e 602bed com 1972 Victor on 14 x 67 3 bedroom MILK GOAlS s owes n Southeos e n Oh o Jotul Marso Elel T ro o Tempwood and Nafhua Z on Heat Co 8 Putnam Dr (ofl M I St ) Athens 61.4 592 b079 or g Jack W Carsey Mgr SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER AC ROSS t Paren t 7 Pu rpo rt 12 Macaw 17 Lease 21 St mutate 22 Pre tentious resrdence 23 Pug 1li st 24 Empl oys 25 Symbol for B & S MOBILE HOMES Pr Pleo 2 bolh EED A WATER SOFTENER? 992 5776 PORTABLE caul !lowe b us se ll sp out s USED BEAUTY Shop eq u pment for o ne ope otor 6 4 367 7514 egg plants head lettu ce sweet peppe s hunger an wax see! bonono ch I peppe s Plu s mohy d ff eren t \10 e t es ol tomato plants many k•flds of hong ng bo s ~et s and pot flowe rs large va e ty of on nuo s n f a s C eland Fa ms. a nd Greenhous e Roc ne $600 00 rebate on a II Ge old ne Cle land new tractors thts USED TRACTORS FOR THE BEST IN FURN lURE d on 992 5381 WEST NGHOUSE FARMALl H T actor 2 bottom drag pl ow lo ge truck w nch 7 ' gear reduc on motor 8 & 0 hedge c ppers 2 double tub s nk s 30 n Bolens r d ng mowe Ot s So ley q4~ '1854 $1 49to $7 95 Open Do ly 10 to 0 Clo sed Mondays Phone 742 9575 ot 741 2081 EARlY AMERICAN roc ke r and couch o I mapl e wood S nger Sl ylesf wood cob net good con 447 Second Ga lhpolts Phone 446 9233 BILl'S 446-2642 Des ks Refr gerato s Sweepe s D ye s ra nges coff ee and end abies TV s d ne es. bed s obles lamps cho s o he ems Coli 446 0322 Monday h u F day 9 to 8 p m Sotut dor. 9 to 5 p m 3 m ou t Bu ov le Rd BILl'S 446-2642 POOLS ti>ME IMPROVEMENTS t c onges $200 Eo Am solo 8 cho r $300 mode n sofa lo ve~e o $275 Reel ner s cho $100 and up Tables $60 each Sw vel ocke s Sl 25 Maple or p ne ta b le 4 cho rs $225 Hu ch $225 & $275 7 pc 0 nette $109 5pc Onelte$5500 9pc $1 bO Bunk beds co mpt e e S 50 $225 mo 1 esses o bo)( spr n g~ f m $60 eo ches t of drowe $38 Carports. Roof Pa1nt Set up and Re-levehn9 Ca II IN GROUND AND ABOVE GROUND Sofa cha r ocker ott om an 3 tabl es $500 Bedroom su tes 992 5724 Phone 458 1630 Leon W Vo Covers, CHLORINE ------ SW MM NG 19 ound HOl DAY W Va Co SHINN STR ACTORSAlES Anchormg, Sk1rtmg Awn1nQs, Paf10 AND lAYNESNEW &USED FURN l URE NEW COSMETICS MF880 Sem mount ed 6 bot tom Pow MF520 12 D sc MF200 2 Row Chopper MF39 2 Meehan co l Row Planters T onsplan e MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE CHLORINATOR All TY PES of bu ld ng mat er ols block br clo!. sewe p pes w I ntels etc Claude dews W nte s R o G onde 0 Ph one 245 512 of er 5 MARY KAY Co I 446 4534 o ro er Wh te elec c onge, $125 Floor st&reo AM FM $60 Ant que k chen cob net S5dJ Call 384 3506 PENDELTON REBUILT BAllER ES May 14 1978 and poo po Is every th ng lo the pool Co te r & Evans Bldg Sup p y 87 01 ve S BARN CATS Mal e and l ema e One w h k en Coll379 2674 AVE Mov1e Channel 4 - 1 & 9 PM - The Car ( PG I 1 & 1 PM - One On One ( PG l MONDAY MAY IS 1978 I 4~Far m Reporl 13 I 50--- PTL Cub 13 6 ()()Summer Se mester 10 PTL C ub 15 6 J~C olum b us T oday 4 News 6 Su mmer Seme~ter B Public Affairs 10 6 •~Morning Reporl 3 6 50---Good Morni ng West VI rgin ia 13 6 s~ N ews 3 7 oo-- Today 3 4 5 Good Morn ing Amer ca 6 13 CBS News B Chuck White Reports 10 7 o~Bu llw lnk le to 1 30---Schoohes 0 7 4~Sesam< St 33 B 00---Capl Kangaroo B 10 9 QO--Merv Grif fin 3 Ph il Dona hue 4 13 IS B ady Bunch B Malch Game 10 Emergen cy One 6 9 30---Andy Gr iff th 8 Family Altair 10 10 00--Card Sharks 3 4 IS Edge of N ghl 6 Pass the Buck 8 Jokers Wrld 10 To Tell The Truth 13 TO 30---Ho llywood Squares 3 4 tl H gh Hopes 6 Pr ice rs R ghl B tO '20 000 Pyram id 13 I I 00---Hrgh Rollers 3 415 Happy Days6 3 Elec Co 20 11 30---Wheel of For tune 3 15 Family Feud 6 3 Partr idge Fam ly 4 Love ol Life B 10 Ses•me Sl 2033 tli~C B S News B Loving F'ee 10 11 00--- Newscenler 3 News 4 6 10 Sanford & Son 15 Gambit 8 Midday Magazine 13 2 30---Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob Brau n 4 Gong Show 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 tO E lee Co 33 QO--For R1cher For Poorer 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not for Women Only 11 30---Days ol Our L ves 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 OO--One Life lo L ve 6 3 2 30--- Doctors 3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 tO 3 JlO--Another Wdr d 3 4 15 General Hasp lal 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20 Old Fr iends New Friends YOUNG MALE COlliE Ve y gen 742 3074 l ~ngth s GET INTO AVIATION We pay 17 to 31 yr otds to Athens Oh1o 193.3166 t Collect) FREE PUPP ES Pori p bu I and par co lt e Coll446 2971 - t 5 F1 ALUMINUM SPEED BOAT 30 446 1329 614 667 3073 $100 00 TRADE N ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD li V NG ROOM 1976 JEEP CJ5 -4 wheel dr ve 304 SUITE WHEN YOU BUY ANY I 976 CUB V 8 P ced eo sonobly Phone NEW LI VING ROOM SUITE EX 98S4l94 cu h ve to s and mowe AMPLE NEW EARLY AMERICAN cell e cond on S3250 USED TRACTORS liVING RM SUITE $:19'1 9S 446 1044 MF135 D e~el MF230 D esel $100 00 TRADE N FOR YOUR MF150 0 esel MF235 0 esel OLD SU ITE YOU PAY ONLY 7HP RIDING LAWN MOWER l ke MF165 D eset MF285 0 esel $199 95 RlCE S NEW AND USED new S300 Col 446 3873 Mfl 135 D esel Cob a & FURN l URE 854 SECOND AVE DE EP FREEZE Che st type heo er 446 9523 Automat c wo te soft ens Col NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS SWIMMING POOL SUPPliES oil 367 7212 MF9 Bo e MFlO Boer MFI10 you pool needs che n ol s PARTS .~Ico_r:;_7_0_m_o'"d-:-e-:-l-2~d,...:._N_o_v_o Bo le Matthews Ro o y Scythe Good used D lfe en! s zes and lumbe 5100 121 Colu mbu s Road USED opo tment s ze elec tr c sto..-e Coppertone E)(c co nd __5:o /446 30.44 ol e 6pm WANTED TO buy l Now takmg appltcat1ons for part ttm e curb wa1tress ANV PERSON who has onyth ng 0 g ve away and does nol ofle 0 a ttempt to offer any o he th ng lor sole may place on od n h s co lumn The e w If be no cha ge to the od ve t se r e Cal 366 9991 CHIP WOOD Po les mo)( d amete 10 on Ia ges t end $8 per ton Bundled slab S6 per ton Del ve ed to Oh o Po ll e t Co Rt 2 Pome oy 992 2689 R N pa t me fa f a n ly p p ann g c n cs Sc hedu e ncludes So u d ay no ng s pl us vo oble o u s du ng Ie wee k depend ng on w II gness o ovel to onot he coun y App cot on and more dele Is nay be obto ned o Planned Poe thood of SE Ohio Go po s o I ce 44 6 0166 o Jock so off ce 286 5496 A n equ lo oppo un ly e npl ~ Addt1tonal tnformat on ts available through the Oh o Bureau of Employment Serv1ces Cons NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smol W lll buy I p ace o r camp ete SOMMISS O N SALES mole or !emote lui o port me to lease fa n and lo gas and o developmen t Wr te Un verso Pe o eum P 0 Bo• 74 I an to Oh Health Center 1n Galhpal s 11 qualllfd and mtereslcd Truth or 9'12 7760 I ed I x u es ' {6 5) 551 0762 DO-Tony Browns Jour n al 3 3 AN D 4 RM fu n shed and un I urn shed ap ~ Pho ne 99'} 5431 NH AK C Chow Chow dogs 9'12 7787 CFA S o m:tse and H malo yon TWO BEDROOM T a le odu ts co ts (A so wh te Pe s ans ) only 992 3314 Now OYO lab e bla ck Cho w pup p es a nd I each Cho P 10 IC 50 2 bed room mob le home n S omese and Flame P .. Roc ne a eo 1'191 ~8~ H mo cyan ma e k 1 ens Cal lARGE DRY sto age ocm Co I 446 38-44 REGI STERED COCKER PUPS Coli 245 5095 Para prof~sstonal posttton for mature 1ndtvtdua 1 Supervtsory expertence wtth college age youth essenltal B A degree preferred Responstble for staff development residence supervtston and admtnlstrattve tasks strong 13 PINE STREET CAR WASH NOW OPEN Auto car wash $2 00 self servtce bays open 24 hours. 2Sc RISING STAR KENNEl I [D II t GO CAMPING AMERICA W h Coach nen RVs Qual y bu I pt ced ght Dolens of models w h o w de ronge of lam ly p eos ng floc plans See he n odoy App le C 1y Rec eo t enol Veh c e ~ R 35 1 m west of Jo c k~ o Oh RESIDENT DIRECTOR For:Reiil = TWO BDR nob e han e p efe ed Ref eq E1,1 eko Co I '156 1Cf12 OlD FURNITURE ce boxes b ass beds ron beds etc camp ete households Wr te M D M ll er Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh o o co I CASHER RECEPTIONIST Se v ce 271b day o n gh 386 66 FOR DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CALL245 551< Campmg £qnipmznF AN RC model a pla ne I e s oak ng lor o RC Club n ~h e A he ~ Pone oy or Gal po l s a eo Co l/ 742 1026 Commun ty Mental Telephone 446 5521 SWEfPER and sew ng noch ne epa po Is and su ppl es P ck up and del \19 ry Oo v s Vacuum C eane m e up Geo ge~ C ee k Rd Ph 44 6 019.4 Help "'anted ~- love and conce n expressed ot SOMEONE'S DEAR GRANDMA Bo ton Ia e you Ho ve o Happy M o he ~ Day Hugs a d k sses o be g a wo de lu B on De ny w o exp ess the ~ ce e h o n~s o ther fr en ds ne ghbo sa d el ot "es fo the r many acts of Dell! WDnted =-=n-~ _ ®P'iWanfeiL ---= -- For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~OI.lfi"IOS A New York reader asks 1f By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag In a duphca te game the chan ces are lhat eve ry South player would land tn fo ur spades and every West player would open the Ja ck of diamonds Ntne out of 10 declarers would lay down the ace of trumps at tnck two and then start on hearts w1th ever) tntentt on of chucktng a lostng club om the fourth heart East w1ll fotl thtS pla) by rufftng lhe th1rd heart wtth htS kmg of trumps and promptly leadtng the queen an} one has ever cons dered changtng the sconng so that all su1ts co unt lOa tr ck Peop le have conSidered lots of chan ges IJut for tunatel v These changes are never made NE WSr AI t I F "n HI IISf ASSN roo you nave a auesJ on for rne exoe s wr e Ask tfle Experts care of tn s newspa per lnd v dual Quest ons w II be answe ed I accompan ed by stamped sell addressed envelopes The mos/ nteres t ng quest ons w I be used n th s column and w II ece ve copes of JACO BY MODERN J �. .) ' l»y";;;~"·&;;jf;i Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel U~al .Estate. far 1iale Business Services BRADFORD Au cliOn eer Corn plete Ser-.ke Phone 949 248 i or ljl-49 2000 Ro cme Oh10 Cr1 t Bradford ' U WOOD BOWERS REPA IR Sweepers too ste• s 1rons oJ. small opp l1 onces town mower nelCt to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (61 Jl 985 3815 Speci alued 1n yard grad1ng , driveways , landsca pmg . etc. SEWING MACHINE Rep o1rs , ser. vl(e all m o~e\ 91Y'} 2284 The Fob nc Sh op Pome, oy Authot1 1ed S1nger Soles and Serv1c e We sharpen Sc1~s~~s _ Call JERRY MURPHY MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower servtce. Massey Ferc;.uson & G1fson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Serv1ce. 399 W. (614) 66'7 -6177 Between 7: 30 & 9:00 EXC AVAl lNG dote• loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boy5 for hire w1ll haul hll d1rt lo sod l1 mestone and gro.,el Call Bob or Roger Jef fers day phQne 992 -7089 , n1ght phone 9Q2 3525 or 9<'11 5232 - \ ~EI OOZER FOR HIRE REMODELING Plumbmg heotmg and all•ypes of general repo1r Work gvoron teed 20 yE!'ors- @IC · £>__er-ence Phon_! 99'1 2 ~-- - Main St. Ph . r ~'-'i£.":'- 608 E. Y~~~s~~ve. ~~ >~~ MAIN You Have Care fully ~ Your Ri ngs . J, • _f!: S.ker" Middleport , Oh1o Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE PWMBING & HEATING INC. Will do roof1r,g COM truchon plumb ong and heot1ng No JOb l dO Iorge or too small Phone 7 42 2348 Cellulosic (wood fiber l Thermal lnsulat1on 300 Main 51. Pomeroy. Ohio Pomerov 992 -6282 or 192-6263 BA M . lo4 : 30P.M . HOWERY AND MARTIN h rcovo t1r1 9 sep r1c sys tems doz Pr l:m lo.hoe dump tru ck IH''P'' 1 y 1 vel blo(k lop pc • ',., P• J3 Ph on e I (61 4) 608 '331 SALES AND SERVICE 11 9-llc BA THROOMS AN D K1tchens ,(emod'eled ceromr c file plum t)lng co• pent ry and general morn tenonce 13 years ex penence 991 3685 SEPTIC TANK PULLINS EXC A VATING Compl ete Servrce Phone 992 2478 CLEANING WIN TER GET to your h o u~e? let u~ ma ~ e necess ary re pa1r s AI '1ron1m Canslruct10n 742 2328 R.esidential and commercial . Ca II for estimate , 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime. Phone 985 -:ui06 Jack Ginter 985 -3806 PUDDlE POOLS All m es and shapes Sw1111 pool~ 2 yf!'ors experience tree e\l rmotes 'anything ,. au need f or NndNground sw 1m pools New chcrnrcol ond supply store .A lb any , Oh10 Ph one <6 \ 46q86555 ! .After 6 pm b 14 689 5251 John Jelle rs or paq 5?65 Bdl G•llette ) WP me NOTall wet on PRICES Jack's SeptiC Tank~ Bo x 3, Chester, Ohio 10-30-c SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~~ 992 2174 DAVE'S BACKHOE. & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Save 30 pcl.lo Slo pet . on healing cost E~epenence and fully Insured Free Est Call 991 -3811 491mopd ROGER HYSELl GARAGE 314 mile off Rt 7 b y.pass on St . Rt 114 toward Rutland , 0. Auto • COVE RED PATI O SALE Bllff Sco t t ~ home at 1974 Eastern 'A ve May 17 Through 20 9om to .5pm New un rl orm~ ont rques ·A von bo ll le5 chddr en s •clothmg 1ewelr:;- to ys la mps ~ FOUR fAMil Y RUMMAGE SAlE ~y 15 lb ond 17 At Morr1"rr ·Sh ee T ~ oil Rt 553 on the ' w ebs ter Shee ts Rd Men 'women~ o nd chddren s oe lo th1ng all ~1ze~ ond 'nume ro uS' o ther rlem~ YA RD SALE a 1 Ira Wat son s on 'Shoe stnng Rrdge Rood May 16 • o nd 17 Irom I Oam until? ~CA : r ecord player and stand , men ,an d women s doth rng d1 sh es hncns t ool~ 2 electn c motors , F ~rs t sole th15 ,. ear 4-!0-IIC Beautiful Rl . 1 Middleport, Ohto 24 Years Serwice SPRING SPHlAL Comple(e Pa i n! Jobs Small Cars $100.00 Lorge Cars Sl25.00 Trucks Body work & rep•ir Sl.OO per 1nch uSing only"" best Dupont materials. 742 ·3010 4-9· 1 mo Ba skets , Spray s Crosses, Pots, B ibles, Bun ch Flowers, Wreath s Fay's Gift N 2nd For 1970 DOUBlE WIDE Midway troller Ex cellent cond1tron furn 5b00Cl 843 2625 Price In Town 17 • tiJ Spnng Manor mobrle mobrle home oil electrrc Fronkl1n l1 replace on o level 100 x 150 lot 11'1 Tuppen Plains , Ohro 58700 , or w 1l1 sell trolle r ~e perotc 614 bb7 b120 or 614 ·985 -4203 Denver Kapple At Tires ~~~~r~d:~~ntd\~~~~ts ol dothrng f AR O SALE Tues and Wd May )6 and 17 on A l1ce Rd 1n Ew >ngron oft Rt 160 Jeans 1ean •fOpS •OIIOU$ ~l l CS of QOOd ' C:l oth rng and'"''~' HOl LYPARK TRAilER 14 • 70 Un fu rnrs hed 3 bedroom:i Central A C 1 mrle oul on 143 992.3501 or W1 3b50 Alit~=:,_ __ _ t ~ YOU ho ve a servrc e to oiiPr lWO BDR mobile home~ at Oua11 Creek Caii24S 5021 G,ARA~..- 1t E S.o tu1doy and Sun do,- Muf 13 B. 1.4 ·11 0 ~ rood way Middleport .;;.. RO SALE Storts Sot May 13 ' (noon through Sot May 20 , ,Fur n1 tu11" opplr11nces TV go~ ' heaters tent compe• carpel • remnant~ l1n en!> and 5preods ml'lC household goods t o y~ .. and clothe~ 1 mrle fr om longsv,lleonCR 10 10e vter Rd ) 1 ~ Phone 742 /068 YARD SALE lues and Wed 6qa · Laurel St M1ddlepon Ohro SAlE Gra.,er Wh rte s, Bo~hon Ken o Road CR 18 May IS 10 Q6 YAR D 73 Communlly I') • 50 1 bdr all gas 250 1467 All ElECTRIC MOBILE HOME , un · lu rnr shed , 1.4 X 70 F~t1Pdom anchored underp1nned w1th stora ge burldrng Con be ~een ot Johnson s lro1ler Pork 12 bO COMMUNITY mobrle home central ou good cond•· lio n Coii .U6-3902 alte r 6pm w JCH") WINCHES.rER 17x 70, carper thr oughtou cenlrol air , underp1nnrng porlrolly !urn , e"'c cond 55995 Co/1643-0015 MUST SEll 1974 801 on, '1 bdr all electrrc unfu rn Poy off loon of S5q()() Co1167S 566< or 67S -3346 1q74 HOlt YP ARK 3 bell . ex c w nd located Rt 33 , Countr y Mobde Pork N of Pomeroy Ca11367 7478 - Jq65 NEW MOON ,2 bdr , ex< cond 54500 Carr oll Canaday , 156-6056 ~ ~nlringand - IIea!iBg= CARTER S PlUMBING AND Hl:AflNG Cor Fou rth & P1ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 44 777 ST ANDARD Plumbmg Heot mg 115 l h1rd Ave 446 3782 GENE PlAN I ; & SONS Pl UMBING Heot1ng Arr Con dllronm g 300 FourTh Ave Ph 446 1b37 - 12 :r 60 mob1le home , 2 bdr Good cond Allroctrve inlenar Call 446·200 1 oiler Spm weekday! BR78x13 GR78x1 4 HR78x11 . Installation Service -2141 RE:F :.F IR~NCH IN G SERVIC E walt•r ~t' v. l!r elertrrr gas luu• or dil < hf' ~ !] 1nc hes w rdc to 5 It deep Wotc• Ime hooku ps Call oli('r 4 p rn 367 7560 " THE M ILEAGE MAKER " MOORE'S Muffler - Brakes . . lRI STA H UPHOl~IFRY SHOP 'lb3 s('( AH:O 44b 7833 even '"9" 44 b 1833 Moddleport. 0 5 11 2wk DURA -STEEL RADIAL See Shocks ~4b 86!)~ DELTA The Best Pll . m ' wont to buy or ~ el l som ethmg lor wor k or 1 ov loo lo. rng • .w hotPvN you II get •esul)~ '• fo'l' ' o Sent1nel Wo nt Ad :;co l ~~ !W IN I<II VER S MAQI NI:: 307 Upper RtvPr RcJOd Chr '(\l t•r Sol e ~ 8. 5Nin Ce Con'piPIP Hull Rf'[lOir Cu., torn huolt troolcrs Phone Pomer o't, 0 3-15-tfc LIST S7B .J1 185.01 189 19 RUS S 8 MAX Ell lO ll ler)no' Hrotmq ond au <.ond1 tron rng AOj'ltG loom 1n!>ulot 101l ~ .10 1.!51'> ('H .t 4() 1)44!'> Coli oltc, SALE I44 .BB Ill 97 SIS 17 AI trom mConst. ' JO '-JA ND'I' A!JD U~A\lR lnwronce ) 742 -2328,1 P .M . Io 9 P.M . Order Now-Mount by Appt. 4-30-1 mo. Auto Sales 1971 PONTIAC CAIAliN.( 1800 JQ73 Ford Br onco 4 whl dr V8 m .7453 aul a PS lotk ou t hub-. e ~ plore package M u~t wll nnrnedrO IP lOCAl ONE owne1 1q73 Datsun 1 ly ossurne ban lo. loon and dnvc door co upe SO 000 mdes Alter away 4.4 6·373'1 5 00 pm col1992·3994 197S MUSTANG GHIA P S P B 1971 VW SUPER BEElll n(l.,.., engone n E!w tue~ ner>J., rnrn o• A C sun roo t AM -fM 8 troclo. teporr Be-. t ollar ow•r ~ 350 ~tereo ; ear wmdow defogger 1971 KAWA SAKI 350 good Call alter 5 pm 992·6130 cond bes t oll er mus t \ell 197S CHEVROlET MONTE Co>io Coll44b 9343 PS P B A C '192 1678 VANS 1966 MUSTANG 351 4bbl Auto One 1971 Dodge and on e 1971 lots of extras $550 or beSI ol Ford 6 cyl eng to be ~o ld os fe r ln ter&!.ted caller s only , 1S whe re r~ Subm1t brd to olt~r 5 pm , 992.2995 Seor s Roebuck and Co S•lve1 Bndge Plato Gol l,pohs Oh 1q52 CHEVY CAR 4·dr 6 cyl 5ld S@Or s ((~~erves rhe ngh t to Good cond1hon Ask rn g SSOO •el use any and al l brds Maybe '1'11·63.4 m~pecte d a! Sliver 811dge 1970 FORD FAIR LANE ~ t rek ~hrlt , Plolo vveekdoy r. fr om 9 30 11ll good mileage , runs 'Very good 5pm No b1d5 accepted aft er Phone 99'1 -228') Moy 31 s Co ha· o fh~1Gd '>f'l "'t r:>S l o1 f11 C' tn<, ul nr11 •' <O VC'rogc rn Galho Cf>~<nt, lo1 olmo!> T a ce ntury ro rr1 hru ne and per~onol p10 per ty r o~ •· r ogP!I. 01 e ovorloble to llll't r 1ndrvrdual needs Con IQ ( ! [horl f' s Ne al f Our ncrghbur and agent C AF! Pfr~IRY 10oltnq !t•ptw'> room addrt•ons .,,drng ond general Coll379 1635 ROA(H WArEP DI.:UVFRY 440 7~A) 01 44 0 CAll H ERE'S A BEAUTY - A l ove l y co unlry home tn Kyger Creek sc h ·dtst N es tl ed on near l y 2 acr es, fh 1s f 1ne bn ck ranch off ers 3 large bedrooms, fa mtly room wrth lireplace , dmr ng, 2 baths & fu ll ba semen t With r ec: room Call for appf '"9"' R & R ROQI tNC_A'.J ow and rep011 Gu11e 1~ ~down s pout~ A ll war ~ 388 t)uOron lt>to d Coli Q~6Q paont Shop 175 R1vor Rd kn rrouqo Au1o body wor~ col ~~~lOll P~tlrrlOtf'S Ph 446 851 4 lhl' SIAN!f'f Sr EAMER Carpe l 1\ bolrev1ng Steomrng Coli Cloor 1 ~>1 Sfl.-.rnq wh .. " ~ t onlpy 446 4JOA 80GC5 I XIE MIN A TI NC CO 1q70 GTO JUDGE 4 'Pd SB 000 lonrwr l) l Cones 8. O'dell ) Ook mdc~ ~ 1200 orb est oll er 1971 H,fl Oh Coli collcc t682-6249 Grand Prr l' block new lues V ( rttiiNG ER wa ter del1very SllOO .or be st olfor 197.ollfons 1971 BUICK CONVERTABlE A· l .,,..,l.,r(l' Coii37Q / 1 2<~ Am 29 000 mdes 455 eng. condi tion Coli W2 7791 after aut o ~ 3600 or best aft er Call COAL lump 5to lo. er an d -·-~pm - - 446-1812 eYenmgs unt1IIOpm delrvercd. oa ... ,d I mc~ t mw I 9bq OPEL STATION wagon 4 Voughr1 145 5J09 speed . Stons end ru ns 'Very 1974 MONTE CARlO lANDAU Good cond 011 till wheel _JLOOd $A()() '191 -:ui90.:._ Coll 446 -0224. I 97.t DODGE DART Sport Coupe 6 cyl , oulo , AM FM 8 tra ck 1971 OlDS 66 WAGON 37 000 • A C. , Very clean 985 3542 ,· m 1les ~1 so 1973 Aud• 100 l S. 4 dr Col1256 J579aft er 5pm alter 6 pm lq71 CADillAC ElDORADO ( loon excellenT co ndrt10n Phone W2 .1461 EXPERT HUNTER 1977 DODGE SPORT S VAN Equ'p ped w1th Reese ~·u t<h lor tow1ng Skrdrnorc camper , 1900 in rles J S Krng Pine S1 . 446 0800 196600DGE VB $1b5 '192 -514 0 1972 CHE VY PICI<UP Foster Coo t Co Galllpo lrs , 0 --- NEWGMC 1971 Fury w · air , out tran s P S , Truck Headquarters _!_ 8., gre~ Co~l 446· <~226 1974 '/1 T CMCPickup 1974 •;, T. GMC Pickup 1976 CHEVY •;, T PICKUP V-8 DEWITT S PlUMBING 1974 r;, T GMC PU • PS, PB S yr undercoot 1ng: AND HEATIN G 197-4 •;, T Che., , PU Roe~e hitCh Coll4.46 oasq Rou te 160 0 1 Evergreen \973 EICom rno w11h top Phone 446 2735 1974 three. fourth Chev PU DRAIN & SEWER ClEANING SER 1971 GMC 9500 Tractor VICE: Open 24 Hr , 7 days o 1975 •;, Ton Chevrolet P1ckup week S.t archer & Son Ph 1975 If, T Chevrolet PU 1976Ford •, T. P1ckup 156 I 39 1 1973 F700 Ford Qump Truck 1973 Novo 1976 P1nto 1975 'A T GMC Datsun PU \97 4Chev '; , T PU 1977 Chev Von 1973 Chev . Dump bO Series B&S MOBilE HO MES 1q79 Chev . 4 wheel dr . 19H GMC PICKUP, air cond. PT PlEASANT W VA 197-4 lnt Rood Tra ctor auto,. PS , PB AM FM 1tereo 8 1975 ].h:70 PEERLE S, 3 bdr central 1972LTO Ford ~rack !ope Real n1ce shape ojr 11pout Bedlmors, heavy duly , rea r uep Coii AA6 •660 l ?7 1 12x60 VINDALE 2 bdr I ' 1 bumper . 1967 INTERNATIONAl , tO pass . both SOMMERS GMC l 970 12•60 RAMBRANT 2 bdr bus V-6.5 spd Coii388-B536 o' !RUCKS INC 366B319 1970 12•60 REAGENT . 3 bdr 133 Prne St 1?71 12•52 TORNADO 1bdl, U6-2537 1975 Ford F-250 Prckup, 6 cyl. auto PB , rod1a 446-3732 -- 19b8 FORD f or parts Good bod y lrres, engme and Irons Call ....0111 Wheel Alignment 1977 BlAZER 30S v .s 4 'Pd PS PB AM FM CB rod1o chr om e • runnmg boa rds mog "'"heels ond tire s Also mud and ~now !Ires mounted on r11T1S All slo.• d pla!e ~ ond top comes off Call Oolo. Hrll b82 1695 or 446 7873 and o~k l01 Roy 1~75 FORD PINlO auto 2 dr good <and low m1leogo Call 446·6631 1970 .,, l Ranger , std Coli 367·13lB 1q76 VW CASHIER station wagon , otuo Irons , AM -FM rod1o , low mdes exc cond Coll.4.d6.4160 1971 FORD RANCHERO loodod $1495 No trad tt-c, Coli -446 7.uo MUS I SACRiriCl 1971 FIAl 8S0' ~p1der Rebv1H en g1ne Yel low wrlh bl(lck con verttble top $1500 or best of ler Calf 675 5648 or 675 •D:l5 Any U S made car- parts extra if needed, E~eclud es fronl· wheel drive cars Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy landmark \(,..,. J!clc W (arsey , Mgr . ~ -..uo Phone,92-21B1 OFFICE 446-7013 MOST IMPRESSIVE - A very spaCIOUS cedar and st one r a nch s1tuated on nearly 3 acre s Rustic laml y room wtth lovely stone l1replace , 2';" ba ths , 3 bedroom , formal chn 1ng , 2 ca r garage & sundecl<. ou must see lh1 S one LOOKING IN THE ROONEY AREA - We ' ve go t a good one A ve r y c lea n, J yr . old 3 bedroom brt Ck & fra m e ranch In eludes la r ge & Colorfu l k ttchen, l V1 bath, garge and 'h act e lot $.40,500 ECONOMY AT ITS BEST - Look th iS ouer . 14x70 mobile home Wi th 12x20 t amtiY room added . Has 3 bedr ooms , 2 ba ttts, ce ntr al at r , beauftlul tu rn 1ture tn every room goes w1th proper t y !OCIUdtng was her & d r yer All thi s located on 111 acres close Ia Ewmg ton, onl y $13,SOO Modern 2 slo:""y bn ck & fra m e home has 4 or 5 bedrooms, large l1v 10g room , w b f p , 1'7 ba ths p lus 2 car garage and ful l basement wtth rec room Call to sec !h1s now WO NO ER FUL REDWOOD - G ra CIOUS 1 J;. tor y sec lud ed on 3 wooded acr e on Rt 588. Th1 s love ly home 1nclvde5 5 bedrooms, fo r mal d1nrng , superb k.rt chen , full basement, pl us large pat10 & swimmrng pool Many oth er ex tra s OUT OF THIS WORLD - One of th e t1nes1 new hom e5 in the Cen tenary area Thts \)eau tl iul bri ck hom e m cludes 4 or 5 large b€'drooms, allract1ve famil y room With lrreplace , 2 bath s, wr fe ap proved k 1tchen & ea t1n g area , for mal entrance & d1 n 1ng plus r 1 acre lot wt th a new pool 2 car garage a! t ached plus Jrd garage for stor age or boat VA OR FHA Atlract1ve home rn B1dwel l, bedrooms, n1 ce bath wrlh shower , modern k• tchen, n1ce ca rpet , on ly $22 ,800 MODERN HOME IN TOWN - Pr; ced to ~e ll at $39,500 En ,oy this 3 bedroom home loca ted rn a n1 ce wooded area and watch I he Kias walK 10 schoo l Inc ludes built ·;n kii Chen, spa c tous l1v tng & dtn1ng room plus base m ent and 1 1 acre yard w1th a great v1 ew . You mu st see tht s one YOU ' LL LOVE THIS RIVER VIEW - I " ' ncr('s w•th large evergreens and a peacefu l loca t ,on rn C1ty School 01st . 3 bedroom home rnc ludes full basement, f rr epla ce, large !ran t por ch & enc losed ba ck porch A very good hom e for S35.000 NEAR BUSINESS - Large 1 story bnck home on 2nd Ave . Downsla tr s has been new ly remodel ed & inc ludes 2 bedrooms, lrv 1ng, d•n1ng, ktlchen & ba t h. Upst atrs tS nearly same floor p lan exce pt needs som e work M ak e us em ol fer . Evenings Call Oscar Baird 1 Realtor 446-4632 lohn Fuller1 Realtor 446-4327 # • ! rn ~ t t. tiO ~ BUilDING SITES - I ll 1.2 Acres ( more or less) of level to genny stoptng land 5 mrlesou t R l 141 City Schoo ls. (2) Make U s An Offer on this bea utif ul 4 acre wooded lot on Cherry Rtdge 1n Rro Grande No mobile homes Ill We Have More - Call us t(\day TONEY REALTY lo OFFICE 446-7900 BARGAIN IN RIO GRANDE - Ve'y noce 2 bedroom home w tth famt ly r oom and bar lt ntshed in old barn siding, eat rn kitchen & full basement plus a goOd 12 mobile home w1th good rent 1ncome . ~ II tor the low prr ce of S28,800 BRICK THREE BEDROOM , car peT ed hom e . lull basement, f tr eplace on edge of cily lnnds, ni ce lot, good nerghborhood Pr1 ce $A3 ,000 00 BSS PRICEO T O SELL The owner has bougnt another and musl sel l lh is altrac · t 1ve1y r emode led 1 sto r y briCk in t own . New f loor in kitchen pl us r ange, dishwashe r , elc ., 2 or 3 bedrooms, lovely dining r oom, large bath & new ca rpet throughout New gas furna ce & cent a1r . Mak.e us a n offer WE. NEED LISTINGS ''" u rlJ 500 2ND AVE. = CO NCRET E WORK . Poll os , dri11ewoys, sidewalks and DACK lERMiliN(; SPECI ALIST ' Sleps Free eslimote1 . Call P6S1 CONTROl , ll<en&ed , IN· __. _, 6·A .•S6 .::B :c_---,---su red , Free ln~pect1on . Membe r NPCA and OPC A C b -term ,tol Termite & Pest Control M Hall Wllkeh llle , Oh1o Ph of Gollipoli1 , Ohio, Will iam b6Q -4914 Thomas . 446·2801 --- LIM I::S rONE , grovel and sond Al l SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance ~ 11 es At Rlct'lords and Son, Up· Co . ahs offered services for fire por R1'VA; Rd., Golhpolls . Ohio Insuran ce coverage In Gallla Co ll-446·7785 County lor olmoJt a century . h Form , home ond personal pro· A.A A CONTRACTORS Back oe perfy co11eroges ore aWJlloble dozer, dump !ruck . Work done to mee t Jndlv1duol needs Con· b, the hour or by the JOb . for . u PI hi d toct norry tc or your. free eslrmote~ Coll256-1921.:..._ neighbor and agent, APPLIANCE WHAT A CUTIEI o sm home Lovely kitchen w;th kept 2 yea~ Old, ~ bedr~e bathroOm ts picture perfect lo ts ot ca~1 n e t s venEI c heat _ htghest bil l-i n 2 yrs . It has a ntce pantr~e he~ted ga r age and atta ched car wa s $86.00. eparo t port It 's a doll house on a la rge Ia 5 . . . . J.tckW. Ctrsoy,Mfr. !!!!. Pllont "Mill hea l , 2 add1 tron a1 lo ts 1nc luded $34,900 I IBO' x l 40 ') BUilDING ON UPPER r ep a1r. pr rce Reduced 1NO 125 acres. 75 acres ldlable, 1.256 lb . Crt bs m il k house and Chore 1 arg!~o~nnice h'om e, much more. Call DAIRY FA tobacc o base, 2 Boy milkers. s about th is on e 1 1 O(· • • $49,500 S() NEE1~~~~~~G~~·~ POTEN · FRE~ APPRAR~SA~A~~R~INANCING AVAILABLE AVE , needs som e lF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING , GIVE U S A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DI SCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTING S!!! LET U S SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY 446· 1049 4U·4042 4U·04SI 446-0451 446-0002 167-7529 •,~,!!~!:~trilling with Gallerv at Home• • , HOUSE FOR sole. 1 rooms and MOillE HOMES lOTS bath. Goragt oti nice lot. GREEN TERRACE MOBil! COM· Loca ted In Portland . 8A3·2900 MUN11Y locoted on Rt . l-4 1. city wot1r , dty TWO STORY thrH bedroom schoolo . ~min . h om Gallipolis lromt house F.A . furnace. storm windows , fireplace . In and Holter Hospital. __ M lddl•port , Phon• 992-3457 or $26,000 "t\ ,ng d ist ance downtown , 3 44 OlPJe Slrec t , wrl ~ t'\\,.v Garage N aTural g as BR frame N tce eat ~ _.. en turna ce Good co nd h1 " Her e' s an Orrgrnal " 4 BR br1 ck and natural cedar r anch 3 lull b a th s, g r:u r ~ ~ oscd oc t aqon shaped sunken ltv1ng rm , has I beau Ti fUl vtew ?' sur roundrng c:ountr-ystdc rv• llld l drn 1ng , g tant ~ l i C h en comb , famdy r-m Ba sement 1 ca r garage Crty Schools N early 2 ac res SOLD CALL 446 3636 $67,000 $100,000 3 mil es from cr ly , one of the area ' s most des, ra ble 195 acre cal l le ran c h, enou gh tillable to grow your owr 1ay and grarn, 70 ac res fenced nasture. 'l ponds, toba c _o base, new 4 BR horr · ~\.0 la ce. ba semen T. oarn oth er ou t bldg , toba cco t Su ,Jis of road lronl age , ex ~e llen I bldg s1tes Mrneral r1qhts qo w1tn farm . Own e· ~til he lp hnancc qua ltf ted buyer Only 7 rnrles fr om cr IY ner Qhborhood s Gall1a Ac ademy Hrgh School Green Elementary Sc hoo l, 3 BR ranrh .. , .. le famrl y ktf c hen, dlfl1119 MP "r 'l\l •lr ng ~udi In counter top ra n~ ~ t, JShN • 9 IV rng rm wilh fire - ~""' .J 4 x60 ' barn , 3 cr garage FIFTY SEVEN ACRE S Good fenced pa sture pond, t rmber , some wal nut , m 1neral rtghts g o wr th farm ShOwn bY appo1n tm ent only G IE ar:tto" r WE NEED LIS'nNGSI 3 BR fra me ran c h 1,.,1.. .. ~110\llG I VH!W of wood ed hill s from s11 ~Al C snac k. bar A t t ached ga r clye t ~ ........ .. u Pt.n " $150,000' Beaut,ful se tt,n g , lancl la y s gen ll y r ol ling wrth a few acr es wooded h1l lsrde, exce llent deve lopmen t land , or hrghly produ c t 1v c fatm Spa c1 ous o1 yr old ran ch hom e has 4 BR , 2 1u1 1 balh!:., tor mal d1 n1ng , family rm . plu sh carpel tnrou gho ut 2 car ga rage wllh 'l;lork shop Da try oarn equ1pped to se ll Grade A milk other oulbldg 1.800 lb t ab oa!>C , il l s o ha5 older hom e S U1I ~b l e lor r ent 1ng Gas, orland coal r rghlsrnc l w tlht ar m ll7A c r cs $38,900 seve nt y Four acre farm , good 2 story farm home, good barn, oth er outbldgs 1400 lb toba cco base, ta 1r fences some ttmber , all m1neral (rghts t o w ith farm $42,600 $87,500 DAIRY FARM - Nearl y new fully eq ur pped m d k rng parlor , p 1pellne, lank , approx 95 acrs, 3 pond s, lii nd lays good lor da1 ry larmtng 3 BR r em odeled....farm nome, fam rly r m BUILDIN G? W e have severa l enoree bUT id1ng sriCS avatlable- , Rl No 160 Rt NO. 554 , Rt No 35 . Call tor locatron and prtce =oRT Y AC RE S near V1nton, 15 acr es t il lable , rest ro l 1 1nq dnO w ooded pa s lure, 4 BR Ira me home wrlh alum s1dmg, n1cc moder n lutchen w 1th lots of c ab 1nets an· ra nge. barn , oth er ou tbldg PJliME O.EiVELOPMENT LAND near propo sed rnter · ch ange n e r~r Route 35 Th 1s would be an tdeallocatton tor mo tel. apartm ents , re staurant. et c Owner wtll trn ance, ca ll lor more deta ' Is ALL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . RON CANADAY, REALTOR 446-3636 Realtor As sociate FOR SALE BY OWNER E'vening s 446·300S Audrey Canaday R ea ltor Assoc1at e ANY HOUR BARGAIN HUNTERS 25112 2217 sq . ft . of house x 528 $62,076 plus $9,000 for city equals $71,076 plus $6,000 for tnground (17x3S) equals 577,076 . Check building LOCUST ST ., GALLI POLIS , 0. Lovely brick home , per sq . ft . equals logs pool NINE 1-ACRE price per sq. ft. with any contractor and price then call can buy Charles this 3 Kiesling bedroom 446-3964 . home for $59,500,. TIAL SELLE · YERS FOR OUR P\ITENTIAL BU . BOB LANE VICKIE HAULOR E N BECKY LANE WALT LANE DENVER HIGLEY WANI TO SELL1 $72,900 Lou Lutton " HELP I WE AT HOME . I You Creek $49,500 Brand new "L shaped " fr ame. 3 BR. 2 full b~th~ , h rcp1ace Comb k it chen and lam 'l '{ rm ult~ ca rpet ed tas tefully decor ated Gra nT SIZEd garage w r r oom f or 'work c;hO p Just a wond erful place To lrve l $35,000 consider goodies not included in contractor vaca nt land locat ed on Ra ccoo n We have se ver al li ne homes t o show I he serrous buyer look1ng lor 11 to 5 BR , cedar shak e and br1 ck ex 1cr1ors, sw 1mmm g pool etc rl you a r e really mter es ted 1n a lu x ur( hom e, m ake an apporntment io look. at these Pr1ce NEW L 1STING ?bedroom, carpeted home srtuatcd on upper 2nd Ave , Galltpol1s One floor . tdea l lor voung or. ret 1 red c ouple L1V1ng , u tlltty room s, kil Cilen and bath . New winng and plumb,ng Newly r enovated Cal l for mor e rnformi\11on c loset~, RM - t o-="' (" D' ' $59,000 AND UP SHOW OFF 1 B eaurrtul SP3CI OU ~ 2 yr old ran c h, 3 BR , 2 fu ll ba ths You ' ll l ee l lrke you ' r e leaf,ng tnrougn a decora t or rnagazme wl"' "~ \.1) oak a t lh1 s hOm e, fuly ca rpe ted , co lor c oord 11), es s Tay 8'x 13 Betlrhlll Sa ndstone f,repl ace 2 car ga r ag e, ext ensrv e I an dsc ap 1ng, c obbl es ton e s1de wn lk s, outdoor bMbf"cuf' prt . over half acre 7e htvo enlarged our let dtptrtmont end servtco Hotpolnl ond brtnds. Pomeroy undmaP. 3 BEDROOM carpet ed hom e tn P lantz SO , nat gas L I new home betng but It, It 's L NEW LISTING - d ";~s idi ng and bri ck tronl , has 3 1 shaped w•th s tla room formal dfntng, Kitchen com bed r oo m s, l g ,htv ngd ?ca r 'garage Sttuated on a big l ot , lete, 2 full bat san off Route 160 KENNNY SERVICE on Neighborhood Rd , 1ust out side cr t y lrm rt s N eWly remodel ed , c onv enr enl 1ocat1on , c rty wa ter , nat. gas Prt ce $23.000 00 3 BEDROOM HOME located L t of room 1n fh ts i mmacuatel y NEW LISTING - STlJCCO PLA STER, pla ster ropoir WILL CARE for the elder fy in our textu red cei li ngs . Free home. Phone 992·73 1-4 . eshmatel Coli 256 1182 WATER WEll d11ll;ng. Wllllom T. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAll ED, dllcher Grant , 742 28?9, servrce , water lines dug . C U, Charlie Miller-, Rio Grande . Call Will DO small hauling , cu t brush, 2-4 5 5SJ5 cleani ng of basements . attics, garage, etc Phone992-776<4 . MARCUM, roofing , spout1ng. and siding, 20 vean eJC perlence Coii 388-98S7 , LOOKING FOR THAT "Dream Spol" along lhe Oh 1o '' ' Locat ed appro)( 15 m1ns. below Gal l tpolrs, overlook 1ng the bca ut 1ful Oh10 1S th tS com torl abl e home 1ust watt1ng tor you 3 5 acres tn a ll , .4 por ches, observa t on deck , frurt and shade tr ees Owner l edvtng area , 1mmed1ate possessiOn Pr1c ed lor only $19, 500 00 BUILDING LOTS : 75 ' ~120 ', a ll underground u ttltl1es, rural water , ce ntral sewage coi i<'C 110n, b lacktop streets N o mobrle homes Pr1 ce S4,000 00 rOO~ frtr:;eh~~s ~ :~rge GALLIPOLIS T HREE BEDROOM , commandrng vtew of the Oh1 0 R 1ver Crty water , ! a f ue l orl !urnacc , located on cor ner of R t 7 & Rt 118 Also 20'x30' blO ck burld 1ng , ex ce ll en t r stdcntla l or c ommer c tal loca tiOn prr ce $45,000 00 ONE. ACRE LEVEL LOTS on Harr• s.burg Rd near Rodney Rural warer , no mobtl e homes Prrce S5 000 each . ECLUSlON - Thls l'h slor v 3 NEW LlS'TINGS - S rma l d;n;ng room . large ltv;ng bed pantrys, 2 walk tn room, mce ' c . nother lar ge bedroom, glassed tn upstai rs could be a h 1 separa te garage & 2 sto rage back porch elcc tnc ea • bui ldi ngs on 13 ac r es in VI nton . . E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446·3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SAUSMAN 446-7881, EVE. E. N. WISEMAN 1 BROKER Country atmosphere, fnendly net qhbornod 3 BR brrck and fr ame on w e ll landsca ped I aue lot F 1r ep1a ce. l u t l y ca rpe ted, fam1ly S11ed kil c hen ga rayl', pat 1o 2JO ' x i SO ' BUILD I NG LOT ncar Evergr een , al ong hrghway . rural wa ter . pr 1ce, S5 ,900 SECOND AVENUE LET OUR FRIENDLY SALESPEOPLE HELP YOU BUY OR SELL . 4 BEDROOMS - Spacious hom e at ed ge o f lawn La r ge living 8. family r oom , 2 bat~~ . na t. gas & c1ty wa ter plus ce n tr a l a 1r Owner m ust sel l now $28,800 11ncd s1r cc 1 w1lh fl ower s ever ywher e IS th e se tltng l or 0115 qualrly con stru cl ed 3 BR Or 1c M. Hardwood l loor s, cc ra mrc lrleU bath Central hea t and a1 r cond (S/ 6 oo m onthly gas. bud get) Fu ll hasPment Cn rport Ma ny exlra <;. 1 l nc1 t y $65,000 GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 151 ' FRONTAGE ON RT . 31 - Excellent bus1ness localton approx 1 m tle from H M.C. wt1h a very ntce 4 room bnck & frame no m e Has nook up for mob1le home plus garage. Call lor details . T r l~c NATURAL TEX T URE S of brr ck and c edar bl end rn perf ectl y wllh tn e talt p1nes surround1ng Itt IS beau tiful cape Cod stv le nom e You II IJe pr oud to wel co me your gues t 1n rne yrac1ou5 loyer wrth G Open st a 1rwa y 1 11 and coal c loset Ftrc..l " •m s, full ba th , Jormal d1nmg It l.,\' .. , , oll')ily rm Wtth 11r eplet ce step S ;)I'\\. , .. .,~ n w1th sna c k bar , rang e, hood clr ..,'p rl nd diShwushc r . bu t ~hN block co unter ~ Sec ond floor hus 2 5P.'ICtOus bedrooms , full bath , plus convenrent all rc s 1or(1ye, cen a 1r 2 cet r garage plus storaq c, 1 B acres cr ty sc hool s. Gr ee n Elemf'n tar y \65 ,000 NEW LISTING : Bu siness budd,ng si tuated tn Gatl 1pol• s 80' frontage on Ea stern Ave , tnc ludes busmess bldg and 2 rentals Cal l for more tn torm at ron BRANCH MANAGER $67,000 PROFESSIONAl BUILDING · 15.000 sq 11 , loca t ed ad 1acen t t o gold cou rse , one level, no st eps, rdeal tor ot f 1ces, sc h ool s, prof ess iOnal ac f1vtltes For rnore 10 t orma t1 on ca I I <146· 1066 weekday s NEW LISTING 2 bedr oom, Bethel Rd . I acr e land , wel l. or rural w a ter , fu el orl furnace Prt ced l or QUICk sa le , ll1 ,000 00 CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY - Lux ury at it s best words c an ' t desc r 1be thi~ super home that includes every ttng from 5 leve l s of livtng to TV mon1tor of fr ont door & profess1onall y landscaped P.1 acr e lot Ca ll for apo1n tmenf. w 1th ' range and refrtg 30'x24' ~loc~ garage ha; work shop and paneled oflr ce Be autd ul " ac r e wooded lo t Clly Sc hol s. Clay Elementary Tall prn cs sur ro und !hr s new brt ck and frarn e 3 BR rnn ch P~t 1 o door s open on to ve:ro~ pnvat e shaded pa t 1o ? full hath s t 1r epla ce. 2 car ga r nge Cen lral heat an d ~ 1 r c ond Nt• arly a n acrP Qu ali ty o lus co nstru e • 11on NEW LISTING . 2 bedroom home, 2 ca r garage 30 ' x30 ' w rr ed and healed , 1dea1 f or shop 1 acr e land, new rool , 1nsulated. fir epla ce, only 5 mm from Gal1t poi1 S C1ty School Drstrtcl - Prtced tor onl y 530,000 00 FIXER UPPER - 2nd Aven ue - A n ;ce look.tng 2 story thrt t co uld b<' made in t o a rea l f1ne home at lirtle f)(pense {needs paint, new lloor In kitchen & few mmor r epa rr s) Inc ludes 3 bedrooms, large Irving & f amily room f• relace. plu s fu ll, base men ! & garage Priced In S20s 3 BR 2 story frame home, frr eplace , eat ,n krt chen $45,900 PRICE REDUCED on lh1S 2 bedroom home on Lower R 1ver Rd , r 2 ac r e lot, c 1ty water Owner anxrou s 10 se l l Pr 1ced for $13,000 00 m-~7 ' You won't believe all th e e x l rns 1n th1 s 3 BR bri ck ranc h Beamed ce drng tn fa mt iY rm Pantry stor ag e; plu s lots of r eal wood ca b1n e ts. snack bar 1n krt chefl t Full baths. tull y ca rpeted Sundeck w1th burlt m ben chcs and t able, 2 car garage has attr c stor age, au l a opener Storage bldg J 4 ac r e level la wn Near H o lzer HOSpital l' ACRES - ' BACKHOE DOZER . DITCHER and dump tru<k . Concre te work . Hotf reid Ba ckhoe Ser. , Rutland, Oh Ph 7A1 . 200Bo,~A6- 1~ Mose Canterbury 446-340B BEAUTIFUl HOME SITE - Look;ng l or a good honfe Si te wi th a n 1ce loc l ton , trees and P~ ac r es' We ' ve got it , located m c tfy sc hool d1stnct BOB LANE We are i n net'd of all kinds of proper · l y, homes, farms , vacant land, etc . If you are tbtnk1ng of selhng, ca ll us fi rst . W(' ma y ha ve tt sold 446-1066 GOOD BUY - Good home. 3 bedr oo m s. bath , forced atr furnace, loca ted on a n1 ce lot tn Btdwell . Good reasonable otter wtll b u y th1 S property · WE NEED LISTINGS WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS . LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY ~ 10 GRANDE - REALTOR Good rolling land for hunttng or camp, n g wit h cab1 n, 514,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED - MUST SELL - very nr ce ranch on Rt 160. Incl udes 2 la rg e bedroom s, spacious fam tl y room with f ire pla ce and 2 ca r garage plus a wooded 5 acre lot Pnced rtght at $26,500. "' older' 105 ACRES Good farm w1 th a modern 2 bedroom home, tull y ca rpeted , nrce k1 tchen , wou ld be a good beef farm , has a la r ge barn , 40' x250 ' wtth equ1pment f or r t11 sing poultry , n1ce pond , Ferguson 35 w1th a.II equt p ment , let us show you thrs lrne farm UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY - Sec l uded on 18 wooded acres 10 clfy sc h ool~ . th• s lovely 4 bedr oom home 'l f rrep l aces, crows nest w1th a gr ea t view , spac 1ous famtly room , 3 ba th s &. 2 car ca rpor t M us t see to Cl pr('c•ate " K en Morgan Evenings Ru ssell D. wood Evemngs 446 -461B IN TOWN - W111 se ll or tra de t or farm , 3 bedroom hom e with bath , dtnmg room, enc losed ba ck por ch, gas forced at r furna ce Also, pr operty has 2 bedr oom garage apartm ent I hal 1S r enled Good loca t1 on on Se cond AVenue MAKE US AN OFFER - T he owner IS 1eav1 ng a r ea & mus t se ll t hts love ly new br rck &. f rame home S1tuatcd on nearly 2 acres and Includes 3 bed room s, attrac t1 ve t1rep1 ace. 2 baths, buil l tn k rtc hen & 2 ca r garage Muc h more Ca ll Ieday I CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 RUSSELL WOOD EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Good Ro ute Bu s.1ness w1 th unlimit ed po ten ttal , it you want to be Independent and have a money makrng bus1ness Of your own , stop 1n n1our offi ce f or deta ils DOZER WORK , excovotmg , lo nd cleormg , Ph 446 ~~1 - ___ -CH AIN LINK FENCING WOODEN FENCING . AWNINGS , PoliO coy er!. , Ault s Hom e lm· provemenl s. P~3608 __:_,__ SPECIAL "We Sell Better Living" CARRY OUT ~ One ot the area'$ best. owner wTIIse ll bu siness & property or bu s1ness wtfh lease of p~operty to qualified bu,yer , thts 1S a goOd busmess wn 1ch Will pay for tt self tn a shor t ltme, cal l t oday 6~bb BUllOOllP bo{ kh oP hmc5 tonc v•ptol tonk purnprnq ou t Phone f>hono day 01 doy .,, I tght MdLJ r.-n Contr act111g Company ]7Q 7?58 . I 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS1 OHIO Heal !.;stale for Sale Re al J.:stale for SaJe rn NEW LISTING - Good 2 bed r oom home, nalural gas heat, fenced 1n yard, located on Whrte Ave , good buy forS1 0,5QD. BILlS MOBIL f H O M~S and Hom£! lmp rovernf' nl \ r ,t~f' (·~lrrn ot es Coli H tl 7bJ2 sm.oo 1970 LONDON 3 bedr oom tror ler w1th A C Con be left on lot 742 3122 ' REALTO~ CALL 446-3643 Real J.:stale for Sale BAIRD &FULLER REALTY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL .ESTATE AGENCY !'/\SQU All mwlatrng 103 Cedar St CallipOI1~ Ph .1 46 2716 or 367 0 ~1111:1 a/te, 5 Frow'~" Selection Jq69 NEW MOON 12 x 55 trader A5k1ng 53500 992 ·6096 f AM ilY YAR D SAlE Brewers I roller Court Br ood , St I hurmon Tues Wed ond rn Repa ir Phon e 992-S682 THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~n icc' Offrrvd Battery . FiVE Truck Also Transmi ssion Call Aller I oo or Anytime Saturd•y 992 7119 or 99210< 1 4·11 ·tf C AUTO PAINTING "to ? Kerr Han •sburg Rd off Rt , 160 sewrng moch1ne wnnger wmhe1 dr~he!o , clo Thes ro<lng ' mag s ond lo ts of mr\c Ro1n or :s hme & Repair BOB'S St-K FAMILY GA,;:AGI.: ::,ALE MayS tT10 J&L CARTER 0. A LOOK WILL CONVlE NCE YOU - P•, s tory frame . wood burning fi repl ace fron t & real porches , mP i al storage bldg , lot s of remodelt ng, R educed to f en c ed $11 ,50000 SEE THIS 10 acres grou11d , FREE GAS , far o ut, JUST ! 5.000 DO tor hom e or lr.1 iler LIVE HERE IN COMFORT Brand new. 3 BR , ba th , lovely f ireplace, (arpor f & 5torage , 1 level acre . cor ner !of Many , m any oth e r features , $36.000 00 ENO OF YOUR SEARCH - older hom e, well bu1ft, pri ced many 11mes below repla cement value. 3 6R , ba th formal Qtntng , ba sement. porches. J UST LOOK $1 0 000 00 THIS YOU CA N BUY Low down payment, loads ot r emodeling , J BR . bath . forma l dirl!ng , 2 car ga ra ge . lots of ground w1 th fru rt & berrre s $19 500 00 Some ol the above represents properfles tha t coul d not be replaced at 3 trm('S the sell tng prtce - Many Other PropenesOPEN DOOR POLICY LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US AND ONLY INTER ESTED POTENTIAL BUYERS Will BE BROUGHT AROU ND. H ENRY E CLELA NO REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REAL TOR ASSOCIATES 991 .2150 - 991 6191 997 2166-- 901 -6009 ~ l At JQI.' '~ 4 · 1J· I --~ POMEROY, \1\'1 Your Gown . 1,\ Choose wtth ~1: ,\ As Much Care ; ~ \\ .. Your Wedding ' > J '\ Photographer ·~ 1 4 14 1 mo. 4 12 -1 mo. P . -\ 'f " Th' Photography of Larry 992-2164 Real Estate foi:. sale Heal t,;•tale tor Sale BAKER PHOTQGRAJHY 1 Pomeroy, Oh10 p.m . 1-:XCA VATING dozer ba ckhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hat 'II lu"ld Bo cl.;. Hoe Ser v1c e Rutland Oh1o Phon e 7d2 2008 . ' HOUSE FOR sole b rooms and l HREE BEDROOM home J't bolh Racine , Ohlo Sam Yoles years old Al l electri c Clo~e to 9•9-2302 . school N ~ee lot wfth trees In Rutland 7.42-2050 HOUSE FOR sole In Pomer oy . locoted in Upper Monkey Run. S 5 ~oo;-house CR 28 rooms with bath and basement . For mt'll'e in formo tron , call Portlollv remodeled , needs 0 2A7 316A few repairs Pho .ne992-7663 8Y OWNER 3 bedroom bmk SMAll FARM fo• sole. Call home on 1 acre of land 1n 247 -2271. Rocine . Dorcas oreo 2 yeors old Co119A9----,.-1B90. --~NORTH OF Fl11e Points ~ Spacious , utra nice, 3 bedroom home -4 FOR SALE · Hunter s Paradise. <4 yea r~ old . 2 YJ baths Fully rm houle a 11 d born . 3 acres equipped ki tchen. Central o~r , land Ron Rd .. Townsh1p Rd stone f ireplace . Do \Jble uo Po rtland . Deep we ll, 2 spr garage. Select location on 1 .,. 1 n g~ Phone 992-3318 i9AC'Res ocrts. 992-1996. HOUSE . FUll of almost new furnlrurt. 3 bedroom1. living roo,.. , dining room , kitchen, and washer and dryer. Toke OYer povments. Cofl992-6395. HOME StTES lor ~ ole , I ocru and up Middleporl near Rutland Coll 991 74B I NE'WJ bedroom hou\& 2 boths , all elec 1 ooe M1ddleport dose to Ru tland Phone W?7-481 . Cornmercrol propelly appro~ . 17 acres le ... el lond located ol T\Jpper~ Plo1ns on Ohio Reule 7 Phone (61A ) 667 ·630• . '"30 yr hnoncing,- Ji;-o VA.fHA refmancing lrelond Morlgoge, 77 E. Stole Athens phone (614) 592 3051 HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE Wheaton Rd . & Rt 514 Ru ral water , land contract , special deal to contractors . Call Tom Leslie 446 7901 _ Even . 15o-1276 BY OWNER 5 acres with 9 room house FREE GAS 2 cor garage, summer k11chen and bordered by 2 "••k• Caii9B5·3B27 . BY OWNER 3 bedrooms with lor e· ed 'a1r gas heat and orr cond1 liomng I cere level lot In Rutland $ 1B ,OOO . Phone 741-3163. HOUSE FOR SALE m Addrs on 2 bd1 and both Partial lv lurn1sh · ed part1ol basement Ex c we ll water . Call 446 3044 or 367 05:: 33::._~---- TWO STORY frame house. 6 rooms and both, ce- tlor. out· IS ACRES and J bedroom house bu1 l d1ngs ~ 4 acre! lend, at edge with 1'h acres. 992 -7790. of Rut land. Complete trailer hool. -up o lso. 2 banks appraisIN CHESTER 6 room frame home ed oroperty at $15 500 Phone 3 bedrooms ond bath on 2 lor ge 9',2-:0rV, ... lots Phone 985 3526. MlDDlEPORT. 3 bed,oom home. 2 l ull boths , fully carpeted , equipped kttchen w1th 1nter com, nol urol gas furnace , central oir condi tioning, on o 100 toe 100 lo t Fenced in yard $31 500. Phone '192 62A5 '-- 1 NEAL REALTY PHONE 446- 1694 See th ts exce pt tona ll y well kept home wtth J 8R , 212 bath, fu ll basem ent, formal dming room , rec room , a1r condltlonf:'d, natura l gas heat . S•tuafed on a beauti full y la nd scaped 101 in Sprtng Valley Sub Divtsion . Th ts home ts pr iced in the S60 's. Call Today for a.ppt Charles M . Neal ot46·H46 1 M1cha el Nea l 446· 1103 446-7318 Sam N eal TWO HOUSES In Syracuse on r;, aer o lot Spacious 3 bedroom wrth large uti lity room Hard· wood floors . and ca rpel Fru1t lree s and shrubs . In Rocme. 3 1'' acres . Beautiful S bedroom , 3 both home Completelv remode led and (Orpehtd. Has both 90s o,d electric furno c• Lorge carport and storage building Central a1r plus full basement. For in. form ation. coii9-49-20\B HOME FOR SALE convenltnfly locateCI 1 112 m il~s from town on 111 acre 101 witt! space t o breathe. Our trad it i ona l bric k and wood bt · le ve l home ftatures spaciou' rooms , quatttv carpeting , fr eshh pa inted w•lls and phlm · btn9 thl1 works . Excellent kttchen -dining combl nitlon i nc l udes stne . D .W , dis poul , lots of bu ilt -in cabinets ud bar . l bedrooms , 2111 ba t hs, living room , paneled L · ahaped tamtly room , utility room, 2 car garage plu s deck , tile entry , plenty of closet and sto rage spac e. Electric nut, a .c ., rural wa1er, Gallipolis City School Dlst . Call 446 9255 t a. m . to 5 p.m or U6-401 1after 5 p .m . FOR SALE !V OWNER Modern l BR brick nome, cupeted, nice LR with f ire plac e , huge kltcl\en, plenty of cablneh , eltc. r1nge, n1tura1 1a1 htat, buement, carport , stonve room . N i ce level lot . L ocated Chllflcothe Rd ., 1 mi. from Dtw . Call •41 -251 3 or 446 -117'1 . �. .) ' l»y";;;~"·&;;jf;i Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel U~al .Estate. far 1iale Business Services BRADFORD Au cliOn eer Corn plete Ser-.ke Phone 949 248 i or ljl-49 2000 Ro cme Oh10 Cr1 t Bradford ' U WOOD BOWERS REPA IR Sweepers too ste• s 1rons oJ. small opp l1 onces town mower nelCt to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (61 Jl 985 3815 Speci alued 1n yard grad1ng , driveways , landsca pmg . etc. SEWING MACHINE Rep o1rs , ser. vl(e all m o~e\ 91Y'} 2284 The Fob nc Sh op Pome, oy Authot1 1ed S1nger Soles and Serv1c e We sharpen Sc1~s~~s _ Call JERRY MURPHY MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower servtce. Massey Ferc;.uson & G1fson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Serv1ce. 399 W. (614) 66'7 -6177 Between 7: 30 & 9:00 EXC AVAl lNG dote• loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boy5 for hire w1ll haul hll d1rt lo sod l1 mestone and gro.,el Call Bob or Roger Jef fers day phQne 992 -7089 , n1ght phone 9Q2 3525 or 9<'11 5232 - \ ~EI OOZER FOR HIRE REMODELING Plumbmg heotmg and all•ypes of general repo1r Work gvoron teed 20 yE!'ors- @IC · £>__er-ence Phon_! 99'1 2 ~-- - Main St. Ph . r ~'-'i£.":'- 608 E. Y~~~s~~ve. ~~ >~~ MAIN You Have Care fully ~ Your Ri ngs . J, • _f!: S.ker" Middleport , Oh1o Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE PWMBING & HEATING INC. Will do roof1r,g COM truchon plumb ong and heot1ng No JOb l dO Iorge or too small Phone 7 42 2348 Cellulosic (wood fiber l Thermal lnsulat1on 300 Main 51. Pomeroy. Ohio Pomerov 992 -6282 or 192-6263 BA M . lo4 : 30P.M . HOWERY AND MARTIN h rcovo t1r1 9 sep r1c sys tems doz Pr l:m lo.hoe dump tru ck IH''P'' 1 y 1 vel blo(k lop pc • ',., P• J3 Ph on e I (61 4) 608 '331 SALES AND SERVICE 11 9-llc BA THROOMS AN D K1tchens ,(emod'eled ceromr c file plum t)lng co• pent ry and general morn tenonce 13 years ex penence 991 3685 SEPTIC TANK PULLINS EXC A VATING Compl ete Servrce Phone 992 2478 CLEANING WIN TER GET to your h o u~e? let u~ ma ~ e necess ary re pa1r s AI '1ron1m Canslruct10n 742 2328 R.esidential and commercial . Ca II for estimate , 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime. Phone 985 -:ui06 Jack Ginter 985 -3806 PUDDlE POOLS All m es and shapes Sw1111 pool~ 2 yf!'ors experience tree e\l rmotes 'anything ,. au need f or NndNground sw 1m pools New chcrnrcol ond supply store .A lb any , Oh10 Ph one <6 \ 46q86555 ! .After 6 pm b 14 689 5251 John Jelle rs or paq 5?65 Bdl G•llette ) WP me NOTall wet on PRICES Jack's SeptiC Tank~ Bo x 3, Chester, Ohio 10-30-c SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~~ 992 2174 DAVE'S BACKHOE. & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Save 30 pcl.lo Slo pet . on healing cost E~epenence and fully Insured Free Est Call 991 -3811 491mopd ROGER HYSELl GARAGE 314 mile off Rt 7 b y.pass on St . Rt 114 toward Rutland , 0. Auto • COVE RED PATI O SALE Bllff Sco t t ~ home at 1974 Eastern 'A ve May 17 Through 20 9om to .5pm New un rl orm~ ont rques ·A von bo ll le5 chddr en s •clothmg 1ewelr:;- to ys la mps ~ FOUR fAMil Y RUMMAGE SAlE ~y 15 lb ond 17 At Morr1"rr ·Sh ee T ~ oil Rt 553 on the ' w ebs ter Shee ts Rd Men 'women~ o nd chddren s oe lo th1ng all ~1ze~ ond 'nume ro uS' o ther rlem~ YA RD SALE a 1 Ira Wat son s on 'Shoe stnng Rrdge Rood May 16 • o nd 17 Irom I Oam until? ~CA : r ecord player and stand , men ,an d women s doth rng d1 sh es hncns t ool~ 2 electn c motors , F ~rs t sole th15 ,. ear 4-!0-IIC Beautiful Rl . 1 Middleport, Ohto 24 Years Serwice SPRING SPHlAL Comple(e Pa i n! Jobs Small Cars $100.00 Lorge Cars Sl25.00 Trucks Body work & rep•ir Sl.OO per 1nch uSing only"" best Dupont materials. 742 ·3010 4-9· 1 mo Ba skets , Spray s Crosses, Pots, B ibles, Bun ch Flowers, Wreath s Fay's Gift N 2nd For 1970 DOUBlE WIDE Midway troller Ex cellent cond1tron furn 5b00Cl 843 2625 Price In Town 17 • tiJ Spnng Manor mobrle mobrle home oil electrrc Fronkl1n l1 replace on o level 100 x 150 lot 11'1 Tuppen Plains , Ohro 58700 , or w 1l1 sell trolle r ~e perotc 614 bb7 b120 or 614 ·985 -4203 Denver Kapple At Tires ~~~~r~d:~~ntd\~~~~ts ol dothrng f AR O SALE Tues and Wd May )6 and 17 on A l1ce Rd 1n Ew >ngron oft Rt 160 Jeans 1ean •fOpS •OIIOU$ ~l l CS of QOOd ' C:l oth rng and'"''~' HOl LYPARK TRAilER 14 • 70 Un fu rnrs hed 3 bedroom:i Central A C 1 mrle oul on 143 992.3501 or W1 3b50 Alit~=:,_ __ _ t ~ YOU ho ve a servrc e to oiiPr lWO BDR mobile home~ at Oua11 Creek Caii24S 5021 G,ARA~..- 1t E S.o tu1doy and Sun do,- Muf 13 B. 1.4 ·11 0 ~ rood way Middleport .;;.. RO SALE Storts Sot May 13 ' (noon through Sot May 20 , ,Fur n1 tu11" opplr11nces TV go~ ' heaters tent compe• carpel • remnant~ l1n en!> and 5preods ml'lC household goods t o y~ .. and clothe~ 1 mrle fr om longsv,lleonCR 10 10e vter Rd ) 1 ~ Phone 742 /068 YARD SALE lues and Wed 6qa · Laurel St M1ddlepon Ohro SAlE Gra.,er Wh rte s, Bo~hon Ken o Road CR 18 May IS 10 Q6 YAR D 73 Communlly I') • 50 1 bdr all gas 250 1467 All ElECTRIC MOBILE HOME , un · lu rnr shed , 1.4 X 70 F~t1Pdom anchored underp1nned w1th stora ge burldrng Con be ~een ot Johnson s lro1ler Pork 12 bO COMMUNITY mobrle home central ou good cond•· lio n Coii .U6-3902 alte r 6pm w JCH") WINCHES.rER 17x 70, carper thr oughtou cenlrol air , underp1nnrng porlrolly !urn , e"'c cond 55995 Co/1643-0015 MUST SEll 1974 801 on, '1 bdr all electrrc unfu rn Poy off loon of S5q()() Co1167S 566< or 67S -3346 1q74 HOlt YP ARK 3 bell . ex c w nd located Rt 33 , Countr y Mobde Pork N of Pomeroy Ca11367 7478 - Jq65 NEW MOON ,2 bdr , ex< cond 54500 Carr oll Canaday , 156-6056 ~ ~nlringand - IIea!iBg= CARTER S PlUMBING AND Hl:AflNG Cor Fou rth & P1ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 44 777 ST ANDARD Plumbmg Heot mg 115 l h1rd Ave 446 3782 GENE PlAN I ; & SONS Pl UMBING Heot1ng Arr Con dllronm g 300 FourTh Ave Ph 446 1b37 - 12 :r 60 mob1le home , 2 bdr Good cond Allroctrve inlenar Call 446·200 1 oiler Spm weekday! BR78x13 GR78x1 4 HR78x11 . Installation Service -2141 RE:F :.F IR~NCH IN G SERVIC E walt•r ~t' v. l!r elertrrr gas luu• or dil < hf' ~ !] 1nc hes w rdc to 5 It deep Wotc• Ime hooku ps Call oli('r 4 p rn 367 7560 " THE M ILEAGE MAKER " MOORE'S Muffler - Brakes . . lRI STA H UPHOl~IFRY SHOP 'lb3 s('( AH:O 44b 7833 even '"9" 44 b 1833 Moddleport. 0 5 11 2wk DURA -STEEL RADIAL See Shocks ~4b 86!)~ DELTA The Best Pll . m ' wont to buy or ~ el l som ethmg lor wor k or 1 ov loo lo. rng • .w hotPvN you II get •esul)~ '• fo'l' ' o Sent1nel Wo nt Ad :;co l ~~ !W IN I<II VER S MAQI NI:: 307 Upper RtvPr RcJOd Chr '(\l t•r Sol e ~ 8. 5Nin Ce Con'piPIP Hull Rf'[lOir Cu., torn huolt troolcrs Phone Pomer o't, 0 3-15-tfc LIST S7B .J1 185.01 189 19 RUS S 8 MAX Ell lO ll ler)no' Hrotmq ond au <.ond1 tron rng AOj'ltG loom 1n!>ulot 101l ~ .10 1.!51'> ('H .t 4() 1)44!'> Coli oltc, SALE I44 .BB Ill 97 SIS 17 AI trom mConst. ' JO '-JA ND'I' A!JD U~A\lR lnwronce ) 742 -2328,1 P .M . Io 9 P.M . Order Now-Mount by Appt. 4-30-1 mo. Auto Sales 1971 PONTIAC CAIAliN.( 1800 JQ73 Ford Br onco 4 whl dr V8 m .7453 aul a PS lotk ou t hub-. e ~ plore package M u~t wll nnrnedrO IP lOCAl ONE owne1 1q73 Datsun 1 ly ossurne ban lo. loon and dnvc door co upe SO 000 mdes Alter away 4.4 6·373'1 5 00 pm col1992·3994 197S MUSTANG GHIA P S P B 1971 VW SUPER BEElll n(l.,.., engone n E!w tue~ ner>J., rnrn o• A C sun roo t AM -fM 8 troclo. teporr Be-. t ollar ow•r ~ 350 ~tereo ; ear wmdow defogger 1971 KAWA SAKI 350 good Call alter 5 pm 992·6130 cond bes t oll er mus t \ell 197S CHEVROlET MONTE Co>io Coll44b 9343 PS P B A C '192 1678 VANS 1966 MUSTANG 351 4bbl Auto One 1971 Dodge and on e 1971 lots of extras $550 or beSI ol Ford 6 cyl eng to be ~o ld os fe r ln ter&!.ted caller s only , 1S whe re r~ Subm1t brd to olt~r 5 pm , 992.2995 Seor s Roebuck and Co S•lve1 Bndge Plato Gol l,pohs Oh 1q52 CHEVY CAR 4·dr 6 cyl 5ld S@Or s ((~~erves rhe ngh t to Good cond1hon Ask rn g SSOO •el use any and al l brds Maybe '1'11·63.4 m~pecte d a! Sliver 811dge 1970 FORD FAIR LANE ~ t rek ~hrlt , Plolo vveekdoy r. fr om 9 30 11ll good mileage , runs 'Very good 5pm No b1d5 accepted aft er Phone 99'1 -228') Moy 31 s Co ha· o fh~1Gd '>f'l "'t r:>S l o1 f11 C' tn<, ul nr11 •' <O VC'rogc rn Galho Cf>~<nt, lo1 olmo!> T a ce ntury ro rr1 hru ne and per~onol p10 per ty r o~ •· r ogP!I. 01 e ovorloble to llll't r 1ndrvrdual needs Con IQ ( ! [horl f' s Ne al f Our ncrghbur and agent C AF! Pfr~IRY 10oltnq !t•ptw'> room addrt•ons .,,drng ond general Coll379 1635 ROA(H WArEP DI.:UVFRY 440 7~A) 01 44 0 CAll H ERE'S A BEAUTY - A l ove l y co unlry home tn Kyger Creek sc h ·dtst N es tl ed on near l y 2 acr es, fh 1s f 1ne bn ck ranch off ers 3 large bedrooms, fa mtly room wrth lireplace , dmr ng, 2 baths & fu ll ba semen t With r ec: room Call for appf '"9"' R & R ROQI tNC_A'.J ow and rep011 Gu11e 1~ ~down s pout~ A ll war ~ 388 t)uOron lt>to d Coli Q~6Q paont Shop 175 R1vor Rd kn rrouqo Au1o body wor~ col ~~~lOll P~tlrrlOtf'S Ph 446 851 4 lhl' SIAN!f'f Sr EAMER Carpe l 1\ bolrev1ng Steomrng Coli Cloor 1 ~>1 Sfl.-.rnq wh .. " ~ t onlpy 446 4JOA 80GC5 I XIE MIN A TI NC CO 1q70 GTO JUDGE 4 'Pd SB 000 lonrwr l) l Cones 8. O'dell ) Ook mdc~ ~ 1200 orb est oll er 1971 H,fl Oh Coli collcc t682-6249 Grand Prr l' block new lues V ( rttiiNG ER wa ter del1very SllOO .or be st olfor 197.ollfons 1971 BUICK CONVERTABlE A· l .,,..,l.,r(l' Coii37Q / 1 2<~ Am 29 000 mdes 455 eng. condi tion Coli W2 7791 after aut o ~ 3600 or best aft er Call COAL lump 5to lo. er an d -·-~pm - - 446-1812 eYenmgs unt1IIOpm delrvercd. oa ... ,d I mc~ t mw I 9bq OPEL STATION wagon 4 Voughr1 145 5J09 speed . Stons end ru ns 'Very 1974 MONTE CARlO lANDAU Good cond 011 till wheel _JLOOd $A()() '191 -:ui90.:._ Coll 446 -0224. I 97.t DODGE DART Sport Coupe 6 cyl , oulo , AM FM 8 tra ck 1971 OlDS 66 WAGON 37 000 • A C. , Very clean 985 3542 ,· m 1les ~1 so 1973 Aud• 100 l S. 4 dr Col1256 J579aft er 5pm alter 6 pm lq71 CADillAC ElDORADO ( loon excellenT co ndrt10n Phone W2 .1461 EXPERT HUNTER 1977 DODGE SPORT S VAN Equ'p ped w1th Reese ~·u t<h lor tow1ng Skrdrnorc camper , 1900 in rles J S Krng Pine S1 . 446 0800 196600DGE VB $1b5 '192 -514 0 1972 CHE VY PICI<UP Foster Coo t Co Galllpo lrs , 0 --- NEWGMC 1971 Fury w · air , out tran s P S , Truck Headquarters _!_ 8., gre~ Co~l 446· <~226 1974 '/1 T CMCPickup 1974 •;, T. GMC Pickup 1976 CHEVY •;, T PICKUP V-8 DEWITT S PlUMBING 1974 r;, T GMC PU • PS, PB S yr undercoot 1ng: AND HEATIN G 197-4 •;, T Che., , PU Roe~e hitCh Coll4.46 oasq Rou te 160 0 1 Evergreen \973 EICom rno w11h top Phone 446 2735 1974 three. fourth Chev PU DRAIN & SEWER ClEANING SER 1971 GMC 9500 Tractor VICE: Open 24 Hr , 7 days o 1975 •;, Ton Chevrolet P1ckup week S.t archer & Son Ph 1975 If, T Chevrolet PU 1976Ford •, T. P1ckup 156 I 39 1 1973 F700 Ford Qump Truck 1973 Novo 1976 P1nto 1975 'A T GMC Datsun PU \97 4Chev '; , T PU 1977 Chev Von 1973 Chev . Dump bO Series B&S MOBilE HO MES 1q79 Chev . 4 wheel dr . 19H GMC PICKUP, air cond. PT PlEASANT W VA 197-4 lnt Rood Tra ctor auto,. PS , PB AM FM 1tereo 8 1975 ].h:70 PEERLE S, 3 bdr central 1972LTO Ford ~rack !ope Real n1ce shape ojr 11pout Bedlmors, heavy duly , rea r uep Coii AA6 •660 l ?7 1 12x60 VINDALE 2 bdr I ' 1 bumper . 1967 INTERNATIONAl , tO pass . both SOMMERS GMC l 970 12•60 RAMBRANT 2 bdr bus V-6.5 spd Coii388-B536 o' !RUCKS INC 366B319 1970 12•60 REAGENT . 3 bdr 133 Prne St 1?71 12•52 TORNADO 1bdl, U6-2537 1975 Ford F-250 Prckup, 6 cyl. auto PB , rod1a 446-3732 -- 19b8 FORD f or parts Good bod y lrres, engme and Irons Call ....0111 Wheel Alignment 1977 BlAZER 30S v .s 4 'Pd PS PB AM FM CB rod1o chr om e • runnmg boa rds mog "'"heels ond tire s Also mud and ~now !Ires mounted on r11T1S All slo.• d pla!e ~ ond top comes off Call Oolo. Hrll b82 1695 or 446 7873 and o~k l01 Roy 1~75 FORD PINlO auto 2 dr good <and low m1leogo Call 446·6631 1970 .,, l Ranger , std Coli 367·13lB 1q76 VW CASHIER station wagon , otuo Irons , AM -FM rod1o , low mdes exc cond Coll.4.d6.4160 1971 FORD RANCHERO loodod $1495 No trad tt-c, Coli -446 7.uo MUS I SACRiriCl 1971 FIAl 8S0' ~p1der Rebv1H en g1ne Yel low wrlh bl(lck con verttble top $1500 or best of ler Calf 675 5648 or 675 •D:l5 Any U S made car- parts extra if needed, E~eclud es fronl· wheel drive cars Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy landmark \(,..,. J!clc W (arsey , Mgr . ~ -..uo Phone,92-21B1 OFFICE 446-7013 MOST IMPRESSIVE - A very spaCIOUS cedar and st one r a nch s1tuated on nearly 3 acre s Rustic laml y room wtth lovely stone l1replace , 2';" ba ths , 3 bedroom , formal chn 1ng , 2 ca r garage & sundecl<. ou must see lh1 S one LOOKING IN THE ROONEY AREA - We ' ve go t a good one A ve r y c lea n, J yr . old 3 bedroom brt Ck & fra m e ranch In eludes la r ge & Colorfu l k ttchen, l V1 bath, garge and 'h act e lot $.40,500 ECONOMY AT ITS BEST - Look th iS ouer . 14x70 mobile home Wi th 12x20 t amtiY room added . Has 3 bedr ooms , 2 ba ttts, ce ntr al at r , beauftlul tu rn 1ture tn every room goes w1th proper t y !OCIUdtng was her & d r yer All thi s located on 111 acres close Ia Ewmg ton, onl y $13,SOO Modern 2 slo:""y bn ck & fra m e home has 4 or 5 bedrooms, large l1v 10g room , w b f p , 1'7 ba ths p lus 2 car garage and ful l basement wtth rec room Call to sec !h1s now WO NO ER FUL REDWOOD - G ra CIOUS 1 J;. tor y sec lud ed on 3 wooded acr e on Rt 588. Th1 s love ly home 1nclvde5 5 bedrooms, fo r mal d1nrng , superb k.rt chen , full basement, pl us large pat10 & swimmrng pool Many oth er ex tra s OUT OF THIS WORLD - One of th e t1nes1 new hom e5 in the Cen tenary area Thts \)eau tl iul bri ck hom e m cludes 4 or 5 large b€'drooms, allract1ve famil y room With lrreplace , 2 bath s, wr fe ap proved k 1tchen & ea t1n g area , for mal entrance & d1 n 1ng plus r 1 acre lot wt th a new pool 2 car garage a! t ached plus Jrd garage for stor age or boat VA OR FHA Atlract1ve home rn B1dwel l, bedrooms, n1 ce bath wrlh shower , modern k• tchen, n1ce ca rpet , on ly $22 ,800 MODERN HOME IN TOWN - Pr; ced to ~e ll at $39,500 En ,oy this 3 bedroom home loca ted rn a n1 ce wooded area and watch I he Kias walK 10 schoo l Inc ludes built ·;n kii Chen, spa c tous l1v tng & dtn1ng room plus base m ent and 1 1 acre yard w1th a great v1 ew . You mu st see tht s one YOU ' LL LOVE THIS RIVER VIEW - I " ' ncr('s w•th large evergreens and a peacefu l loca t ,on rn C1ty School 01st . 3 bedroom home rnc ludes full basement, f rr epla ce, large !ran t por ch & enc losed ba ck porch A very good hom e for S35.000 NEAR BUSINESS - Large 1 story bnck home on 2nd Ave . Downsla tr s has been new ly remodel ed & inc ludes 2 bedrooms, lrv 1ng, d•n1ng, ktlchen & ba t h. Upst atrs tS nearly same floor p lan exce pt needs som e work M ak e us em ol fer . Evenings Call Oscar Baird 1 Realtor 446-4632 lohn Fuller1 Realtor 446-4327 # • ! rn ~ t t. tiO ~ BUilDING SITES - I ll 1.2 Acres ( more or less) of level to genny stoptng land 5 mrlesou t R l 141 City Schoo ls. (2) Make U s An Offer on this bea utif ul 4 acre wooded lot on Cherry Rtdge 1n Rro Grande No mobile homes Ill We Have More - Call us t(\day TONEY REALTY lo OFFICE 446-7900 BARGAIN IN RIO GRANDE - Ve'y noce 2 bedroom home w tth famt ly r oom and bar lt ntshed in old barn siding, eat rn kitchen & full basement plus a goOd 12 mobile home w1th good rent 1ncome . ~ II tor the low prr ce of S28,800 BRICK THREE BEDROOM , car peT ed hom e . lull basement, f tr eplace on edge of cily lnnds, ni ce lot, good nerghborhood Pr1 ce $A3 ,000 00 BSS PRICEO T O SELL The owner has bougnt another and musl sel l lh is altrac · t 1ve1y r emode led 1 sto r y briCk in t own . New f loor in kitchen pl us r ange, dishwashe r , elc ., 2 or 3 bedrooms, lovely dining r oom, large bath & new ca rpet throughout New gas furna ce & cent a1r . Mak.e us a n offer WE. NEED LISTINGS ''" u rlJ 500 2ND AVE. = CO NCRET E WORK . Poll os , dri11ewoys, sidewalks and DACK lERMiliN(; SPECI ALIST ' Sleps Free eslimote1 . Call P6S1 CONTROl , ll<en&ed , IN· __. _, 6·A .•S6 .::B :c_---,---su red , Free ln~pect1on . Membe r NPCA and OPC A C b -term ,tol Termite & Pest Control M Hall Wllkeh llle , Oh1o Ph of Gollipoli1 , Ohio, Will iam b6Q -4914 Thomas . 446·2801 --- LIM I::S rONE , grovel and sond Al l SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance ~ 11 es At Rlct'lords and Son, Up· Co . ahs offered services for fire por R1'VA; Rd., Golhpolls . Ohio Insuran ce coverage In Gallla Co ll-446·7785 County lor olmoJt a century . h Form , home ond personal pro· A.A A CONTRACTORS Back oe perfy co11eroges ore aWJlloble dozer, dump !ruck . Work done to mee t Jndlv1duol needs Con· b, the hour or by the JOb . for . u PI hi d toct norry tc or your. free eslrmote~ Coll256-1921.:..._ neighbor and agent, APPLIANCE WHAT A CUTIEI o sm home Lovely kitchen w;th kept 2 yea~ Old, ~ bedr~e bathroOm ts picture perfect lo ts ot ca~1 n e t s venEI c heat _ htghest bil l-i n 2 yrs . It has a ntce pantr~e he~ted ga r age and atta ched car wa s $86.00. eparo t port It 's a doll house on a la rge Ia 5 . . . . J.tckW. Ctrsoy,Mfr. !!!!. Pllont "Mill hea l , 2 add1 tron a1 lo ts 1nc luded $34,900 I IBO' x l 40 ') BUilDING ON UPPER r ep a1r. pr rce Reduced 1NO 125 acres. 75 acres ldlable, 1.256 lb . Crt bs m il k house and Chore 1 arg!~o~nnice h'om e, much more. Call DAIRY FA tobacc o base, 2 Boy milkers. s about th is on e 1 1 O(· • • $49,500 S() NEE1~~~~~~G~~·~ POTEN · FRE~ APPRAR~SA~A~~R~INANCING AVAILABLE AVE , needs som e lF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING , GIVE U S A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DI SCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTING S!!! LET U S SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY 446· 1049 4U·4042 4U·04SI 446-0451 446-0002 167-7529 •,~,!!~!:~trilling with Gallerv at Home• • , HOUSE FOR sole. 1 rooms and MOillE HOMES lOTS bath. Goragt oti nice lot. GREEN TERRACE MOBil! COM· Loca ted In Portland . 8A3·2900 MUN11Y locoted on Rt . l-4 1. city wot1r , dty TWO STORY thrH bedroom schoolo . ~min . h om Gallipolis lromt house F.A . furnace. storm windows , fireplace . In and Holter Hospital. __ M lddl•port , Phon• 992-3457 or $26,000 "t\ ,ng d ist ance downtown , 3 44 OlPJe Slrec t , wrl ~ t'\\,.v Garage N aTural g as BR frame N tce eat ~ _.. en turna ce Good co nd h1 " Her e' s an Orrgrnal " 4 BR br1 ck and natural cedar r anch 3 lull b a th s, g r:u r ~ ~ oscd oc t aqon shaped sunken ltv1ng rm , has I beau Ti fUl vtew ?' sur roundrng c:ountr-ystdc rv• llld l drn 1ng , g tant ~ l i C h en comb , famdy r-m Ba sement 1 ca r garage Crty Schools N early 2 ac res SOLD CALL 446 3636 $67,000 $100,000 3 mil es from cr ly , one of the area ' s most des, ra ble 195 acre cal l le ran c h, enou gh tillable to grow your owr 1ay and grarn, 70 ac res fenced nasture. 'l ponds, toba c _o base, new 4 BR horr · ~\.0 la ce. ba semen T. oarn oth er ou t bldg , toba cco t Su ,Jis of road lronl age , ex ~e llen I bldg s1tes Mrneral r1qhts qo w1tn farm . Own e· ~til he lp hnancc qua ltf ted buyer Only 7 rnrles fr om cr IY ner Qhborhood s Gall1a Ac ademy Hrgh School Green Elementary Sc hoo l, 3 BR ranrh .. , .. le famrl y ktf c hen, dlfl1119 MP "r 'l\l •lr ng ~udi In counter top ra n~ ~ t, JShN • 9 IV rng rm wilh fire - ~""' .J 4 x60 ' barn , 3 cr garage FIFTY SEVEN ACRE S Good fenced pa sture pond, t rmber , some wal nut , m 1neral rtghts g o wr th farm ShOwn bY appo1n tm ent only G IE ar:tto" r WE NEED LIS'nNGSI 3 BR fra me ran c h 1,.,1.. .. ~110\llG I VH!W of wood ed hill s from s11 ~Al C snac k. bar A t t ached ga r clye t ~ ........ .. u Pt.n " $150,000' Beaut,ful se tt,n g , lancl la y s gen ll y r ol ling wrth a few acr es wooded h1l lsrde, exce llent deve lopmen t land , or hrghly produ c t 1v c fatm Spa c1 ous o1 yr old ran ch hom e has 4 BR , 2 1u1 1 balh!:., tor mal d1 n1ng , family rm . plu sh carpel tnrou gho ut 2 car ga rage wllh 'l;lork shop Da try oarn equ1pped to se ll Grade A milk other oulbldg 1.800 lb t ab oa!>C , il l s o ha5 older hom e S U1I ~b l e lor r ent 1ng Gas, orland coal r rghlsrnc l w tlht ar m ll7A c r cs $38,900 seve nt y Four acre farm , good 2 story farm home, good barn, oth er outbldgs 1400 lb toba cco base, ta 1r fences some ttmber , all m1neral (rghts t o w ith farm $42,600 $87,500 DAIRY FARM - Nearl y new fully eq ur pped m d k rng parlor , p 1pellne, lank , approx 95 acrs, 3 pond s, lii nd lays good lor da1 ry larmtng 3 BR r em odeled....farm nome, fam rly r m BUILDIN G? W e have severa l enoree bUT id1ng sriCS avatlable- , Rl No 160 Rt NO. 554 , Rt No 35 . Call tor locatron and prtce =oRT Y AC RE S near V1nton, 15 acr es t il lable , rest ro l 1 1nq dnO w ooded pa s lure, 4 BR Ira me home wrlh alum s1dmg, n1cc moder n lutchen w 1th lots of c ab 1nets an· ra nge. barn , oth er ou tbldg PJliME O.EiVELOPMENT LAND near propo sed rnter · ch ange n e r~r Route 35 Th 1s would be an tdeallocatton tor mo tel. apartm ents , re staurant. et c Owner wtll trn ance, ca ll lor more deta ' Is ALL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . RON CANADAY, REALTOR 446-3636 Realtor As sociate FOR SALE BY OWNER E'vening s 446·300S Audrey Canaday R ea ltor Assoc1at e ANY HOUR BARGAIN HUNTERS 25112 2217 sq . ft . of house x 528 $62,076 plus $9,000 for city equals $71,076 plus $6,000 for tnground (17x3S) equals 577,076 . Check building LOCUST ST ., GALLI POLIS , 0. Lovely brick home , per sq . ft . equals logs pool NINE 1-ACRE price per sq. ft. with any contractor and price then call can buy Charles this 3 Kiesling bedroom 446-3964 . home for $59,500,. TIAL SELLE · YERS FOR OUR P\ITENTIAL BU . BOB LANE VICKIE HAULOR E N BECKY LANE WALT LANE DENVER HIGLEY WANI TO SELL1 $72,900 Lou Lutton " HELP I WE AT HOME . I You Creek $49,500 Brand new "L shaped " fr ame. 3 BR. 2 full b~th~ , h rcp1ace Comb k it chen and lam 'l '{ rm ult~ ca rpet ed tas tefully decor ated Gra nT SIZEd garage w r r oom f or 'work c;hO p Just a wond erful place To lrve l $35,000 consider goodies not included in contractor vaca nt land locat ed on Ra ccoo n We have se ver al li ne homes t o show I he serrous buyer look1ng lor 11 to 5 BR , cedar shak e and br1 ck ex 1cr1ors, sw 1mmm g pool etc rl you a r e really mter es ted 1n a lu x ur( hom e, m ake an apporntment io look. at these Pr1ce NEW L 1STING ?bedroom, carpeted home srtuatcd on upper 2nd Ave , Galltpol1s One floor . tdea l lor voung or. ret 1 red c ouple L1V1ng , u tlltty room s, kil Cilen and bath . New winng and plumb,ng Newly r enovated Cal l for mor e rnformi\11on c loset~, RM - t o-="' (" D' ' $59,000 AND UP SHOW OFF 1 B eaurrtul SP3CI OU ~ 2 yr old ran c h, 3 BR , 2 fu ll ba ths You ' ll l ee l lrke you ' r e leaf,ng tnrougn a decora t or rnagazme wl"' "~ \.1) oak a t lh1 s hOm e, fuly ca rpe ted , co lor c oord 11), es s Tay 8'x 13 Betlrhlll Sa ndstone f,repl ace 2 car ga r ag e, ext ensrv e I an dsc ap 1ng, c obbl es ton e s1de wn lk s, outdoor bMbf"cuf' prt . over half acre 7e htvo enlarged our let dtptrtmont end servtco Hotpolnl ond brtnds. Pomeroy undmaP. 3 BEDROOM carpet ed hom e tn P lantz SO , nat gas L I new home betng but It, It 's L NEW LISTING - d ";~s idi ng and bri ck tronl , has 3 1 shaped w•th s tla room formal dfntng, Kitchen com bed r oo m s, l g ,htv ngd ?ca r 'garage Sttuated on a big l ot , lete, 2 full bat san off Route 160 KENNNY SERVICE on Neighborhood Rd , 1ust out side cr t y lrm rt s N eWly remodel ed , c onv enr enl 1ocat1on , c rty wa ter , nat. gas Prt ce $23.000 00 3 BEDROOM HOME located L t of room 1n fh ts i mmacuatel y NEW LISTING - STlJCCO PLA STER, pla ster ropoir WILL CARE for the elder fy in our textu red cei li ngs . Free home. Phone 992·73 1-4 . eshmatel Coli 256 1182 WATER WEll d11ll;ng. Wllllom T. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAll ED, dllcher Grant , 742 28?9, servrce , water lines dug . C U, Charlie Miller-, Rio Grande . Call Will DO small hauling , cu t brush, 2-4 5 5SJ5 cleani ng of basements . attics, garage, etc Phone992-776<4 . MARCUM, roofing , spout1ng. and siding, 20 vean eJC perlence Coii 388-98S7 , LOOKING FOR THAT "Dream Spol" along lhe Oh 1o '' ' Locat ed appro)( 15 m1ns. below Gal l tpolrs, overlook 1ng the bca ut 1ful Oh10 1S th tS com torl abl e home 1ust watt1ng tor you 3 5 acres tn a ll , .4 por ches, observa t on deck , frurt and shade tr ees Owner l edvtng area , 1mmed1ate possessiOn Pr1c ed lor only $19, 500 00 BUILDING LOTS : 75 ' ~120 ', a ll underground u ttltl1es, rural water , ce ntral sewage coi i<'C 110n, b lacktop streets N o mobrle homes Pr1 ce S4,000 00 rOO~ frtr:;eh~~s ~ :~rge GALLIPOLIS T HREE BEDROOM , commandrng vtew of the Oh1 0 R 1ver Crty water , ! a f ue l orl !urnacc , located on cor ner of R t 7 & Rt 118 Also 20'x30' blO ck burld 1ng , ex ce ll en t r stdcntla l or c ommer c tal loca tiOn prr ce $45,000 00 ONE. ACRE LEVEL LOTS on Harr• s.burg Rd near Rodney Rural warer , no mobtl e homes Prrce S5 000 each . ECLUSlON - Thls l'h slor v 3 NEW LlS'TINGS - S rma l d;n;ng room . large ltv;ng bed pantrys, 2 walk tn room, mce ' c . nother lar ge bedroom, glassed tn upstai rs could be a h 1 separa te garage & 2 sto rage back porch elcc tnc ea • bui ldi ngs on 13 ac r es in VI nton . . E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446·3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SAUSMAN 446-7881, EVE. E. N. WISEMAN 1 BROKER Country atmosphere, fnendly net qhbornod 3 BR brrck and fr ame on w e ll landsca ped I aue lot F 1r ep1a ce. l u t l y ca rpe ted, fam1ly S11ed kil c hen ga rayl', pat 1o 2JO ' x i SO ' BUILD I NG LOT ncar Evergr een , al ong hrghway . rural wa ter . pr 1ce, S5 ,900 SECOND AVENUE LET OUR FRIENDLY SALESPEOPLE HELP YOU BUY OR SELL . 4 BEDROOMS - Spacious hom e at ed ge o f lawn La r ge living 8. family r oom , 2 bat~~ . na t. gas & c1ty wa ter plus ce n tr a l a 1r Owner m ust sel l now $28,800 11ncd s1r cc 1 w1lh fl ower s ever ywher e IS th e se tltng l or 0115 qualrly con stru cl ed 3 BR Or 1c M. Hardwood l loor s, cc ra mrc lrleU bath Central hea t and a1 r cond (S/ 6 oo m onthly gas. bud get) Fu ll hasPment Cn rport Ma ny exlra <;. 1 l nc1 t y $65,000 GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 151 ' FRONTAGE ON RT . 31 - Excellent bus1ness localton approx 1 m tle from H M.C. wt1h a very ntce 4 room bnck & frame no m e Has nook up for mob1le home plus garage. Call lor details . T r l~c NATURAL TEX T URE S of brr ck and c edar bl end rn perf ectl y wllh tn e talt p1nes surround1ng Itt IS beau tiful cape Cod stv le nom e You II IJe pr oud to wel co me your gues t 1n rne yrac1ou5 loyer wrth G Open st a 1rwa y 1 11 and coal c loset Ftrc..l " •m s, full ba th , Jormal d1nmg It l.,\' .. , , oll')ily rm Wtth 11r eplet ce step S ;)I'\\. , .. .,~ n w1th sna c k bar , rang e, hood clr ..,'p rl nd diShwushc r . bu t ~hN block co unter ~ Sec ond floor hus 2 5P.'ICtOus bedrooms , full bath , plus convenrent all rc s 1or(1ye, cen a 1r 2 cet r garage plus storaq c, 1 B acres cr ty sc hool s. Gr ee n Elemf'n tar y \65 ,000 NEW LISTING : Bu siness budd,ng si tuated tn Gatl 1pol• s 80' frontage on Ea stern Ave , tnc ludes busmess bldg and 2 rentals Cal l for more tn torm at ron BRANCH MANAGER $67,000 PROFESSIONAl BUILDING · 15.000 sq 11 , loca t ed ad 1acen t t o gold cou rse , one level, no st eps, rdeal tor ot f 1ces, sc h ool s, prof ess iOnal ac f1vtltes For rnore 10 t orma t1 on ca I I <146· 1066 weekday s NEW LISTING 2 bedr oom, Bethel Rd . I acr e land , wel l. or rural w a ter , fu el orl furnace Prt ced l or QUICk sa le , ll1 ,000 00 CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY - Lux ury at it s best words c an ' t desc r 1be thi~ super home that includes every ttng from 5 leve l s of livtng to TV mon1tor of fr ont door & profess1onall y landscaped P.1 acr e lot Ca ll for apo1n tmenf. w 1th ' range and refrtg 30'x24' ~loc~ garage ha; work shop and paneled oflr ce Be autd ul " ac r e wooded lo t Clly Sc hol s. Clay Elementary Tall prn cs sur ro und !hr s new brt ck and frarn e 3 BR rnn ch P~t 1 o door s open on to ve:ro~ pnvat e shaded pa t 1o ? full hath s t 1r epla ce. 2 car ga r nge Cen lral heat an d ~ 1 r c ond Nt• arly a n acrP Qu ali ty o lus co nstru e • 11on NEW LISTING . 2 bedroom home, 2 ca r garage 30 ' x30 ' w rr ed and healed , 1dea1 f or shop 1 acr e land, new rool , 1nsulated. fir epla ce, only 5 mm from Gal1t poi1 S C1ty School Drstrtcl - Prtced tor onl y 530,000 00 FIXER UPPER - 2nd Aven ue - A n ;ce look.tng 2 story thrt t co uld b<' made in t o a rea l f1ne home at lirtle f)(pense {needs paint, new lloor In kitchen & few mmor r epa rr s) Inc ludes 3 bedrooms, large Irving & f amily room f• relace. plu s fu ll, base men ! & garage Priced In S20s 3 BR 2 story frame home, frr eplace , eat ,n krt chen $45,900 PRICE REDUCED on lh1S 2 bedroom home on Lower R 1ver Rd , r 2 ac r e lot, c 1ty water Owner anxrou s 10 se l l Pr 1ced for $13,000 00 m-~7 ' You won't believe all th e e x l rns 1n th1 s 3 BR bri ck ranc h Beamed ce drng tn fa mt iY rm Pantry stor ag e; plu s lots of r eal wood ca b1n e ts. snack bar 1n krt chefl t Full baths. tull y ca rpeted Sundeck w1th burlt m ben chcs and t able, 2 car garage has attr c stor age, au l a opener Storage bldg J 4 ac r e level la wn Near H o lzer HOSpital l' ACRES - ' BACKHOE DOZER . DITCHER and dump tru<k . Concre te work . Hotf reid Ba ckhoe Ser. , Rutland, Oh Ph 7A1 . 200Bo,~A6- 1~ Mose Canterbury 446-340B BEAUTIFUl HOME SITE - Look;ng l or a good honfe Si te wi th a n 1ce loc l ton , trees and P~ ac r es' We ' ve got it , located m c tfy sc hool d1stnct BOB LANE We are i n net'd of all kinds of proper · l y, homes, farms , vacant land, etc . If you are tbtnk1ng of selhng, ca ll us fi rst . W(' ma y ha ve tt sold 446-1066 GOOD BUY - Good home. 3 bedr oo m s. bath , forced atr furnace, loca ted on a n1 ce lot tn Btdwell . Good reasonable otter wtll b u y th1 S property · WE NEED LISTINGS WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS . LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY ~ 10 GRANDE - REALTOR Good rolling land for hunttng or camp, n g wit h cab1 n, 514,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED - MUST SELL - very nr ce ranch on Rt 160. Incl udes 2 la rg e bedroom s, spacious fam tl y room with f ire pla ce and 2 ca r garage plus a wooded 5 acre lot Pnced rtght at $26,500. "' older' 105 ACRES Good farm w1 th a modern 2 bedroom home, tull y ca rpeted , nrce k1 tchen , wou ld be a good beef farm , has a la r ge barn , 40' x250 ' wtth equ1pment f or r t11 sing poultry , n1ce pond , Ferguson 35 w1th a.II equt p ment , let us show you thrs lrne farm UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY - Sec l uded on 18 wooded acres 10 clfy sc h ool~ . th• s lovely 4 bedr oom home 'l f rrep l aces, crows nest w1th a gr ea t view , spac 1ous famtly room , 3 ba th s &. 2 car ca rpor t M us t see to Cl pr('c•ate " K en Morgan Evenings Ru ssell D. wood Evemngs 446 -461B IN TOWN - W111 se ll or tra de t or farm , 3 bedroom hom e with bath , dtnmg room, enc losed ba ck por ch, gas forced at r furna ce Also, pr operty has 2 bedr oom garage apartm ent I hal 1S r enled Good loca t1 on on Se cond AVenue MAKE US AN OFFER - T he owner IS 1eav1 ng a r ea & mus t se ll t hts love ly new br rck &. f rame home S1tuatcd on nearly 2 acres and Includes 3 bed room s, attrac t1 ve t1rep1 ace. 2 baths, buil l tn k rtc hen & 2 ca r garage Muc h more Ca ll Ieday I CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 RUSSELL WOOD EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Good Ro ute Bu s.1ness w1 th unlimit ed po ten ttal , it you want to be Independent and have a money makrng bus1ness Of your own , stop 1n n1our offi ce f or deta ils DOZER WORK , excovotmg , lo nd cleormg , Ph 446 ~~1 - ___ -CH AIN LINK FENCING WOODEN FENCING . AWNINGS , PoliO coy er!. , Ault s Hom e lm· provemenl s. P~3608 __:_,__ SPECIAL "We Sell Better Living" CARRY OUT ~ One ot the area'$ best. owner wTIIse ll bu siness & property or bu s1ness wtfh lease of p~operty to qualified bu,yer , thts 1S a goOd busmess wn 1ch Will pay for tt self tn a shor t ltme, cal l t oday 6~bb BUllOOllP bo{ kh oP hmc5 tonc v•ptol tonk purnprnq ou t Phone f>hono day 01 doy .,, I tght MdLJ r.-n Contr act111g Company ]7Q 7?58 . I 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS1 OHIO Heal !.;stale for Sale Re al J.:stale for SaJe rn NEW LISTING - Good 2 bed r oom home, nalural gas heat, fenced 1n yard, located on Whrte Ave , good buy forS1 0,5QD. BILlS MOBIL f H O M~S and Hom£! lmp rovernf' nl \ r ,t~f' (·~lrrn ot es Coli H tl 7bJ2 sm.oo 1970 LONDON 3 bedr oom tror ler w1th A C Con be left on lot 742 3122 ' REALTO~ CALL 446-3643 Real J.:stale for Sale BAIRD &FULLER REALTY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL .ESTATE AGENCY !'/\SQU All mwlatrng 103 Cedar St CallipOI1~ Ph .1 46 2716 or 367 0 ~1111:1 a/te, 5 Frow'~" Selection Jq69 NEW MOON 12 x 55 trader A5k1ng 53500 992 ·6096 f AM ilY YAR D SAlE Brewers I roller Court Br ood , St I hurmon Tues Wed ond rn Repa ir Phon e 992-S682 THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~n icc' Offrrvd Battery . FiVE Truck Also Transmi ssion Call Aller I oo or Anytime Saturd•y 992 7119 or 99210< 1 4·11 ·tf C AUTO PAINTING "to ? Kerr Han •sburg Rd off Rt , 160 sewrng moch1ne wnnger wmhe1 dr~he!o , clo Thes ro<lng ' mag s ond lo ts of mr\c Ro1n or :s hme & Repair BOB'S St-K FAMILY GA,;:AGI.: ::,ALE MayS tT10 J&L CARTER 0. A LOOK WILL CONVlE NCE YOU - P•, s tory frame . wood burning fi repl ace fron t & real porches , mP i al storage bldg , lot s of remodelt ng, R educed to f en c ed $11 ,50000 SEE THIS 10 acres grou11d , FREE GAS , far o ut, JUST ! 5.000 DO tor hom e or lr.1 iler LIVE HERE IN COMFORT Brand new. 3 BR , ba th , lovely f ireplace, (arpor f & 5torage , 1 level acre . cor ner !of Many , m any oth e r features , $36.000 00 ENO OF YOUR SEARCH - older hom e, well bu1ft, pri ced many 11mes below repla cement value. 3 6R , ba th formal Qtntng , ba sement. porches. J UST LOOK $1 0 000 00 THIS YOU CA N BUY Low down payment, loads ot r emodeling , J BR . bath . forma l dirl!ng , 2 car ga ra ge . lots of ground w1 th fru rt & berrre s $19 500 00 Some ol the above represents properfles tha t coul d not be replaced at 3 trm('S the sell tng prtce - Many Other PropenesOPEN DOOR POLICY LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US AND ONLY INTER ESTED POTENTIAL BUYERS Will BE BROUGHT AROU ND. H ENRY E CLELA NO REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REAL TOR ASSOCIATES 991 .2150 - 991 6191 997 2166-- 901 -6009 ~ l At JQI.' '~ 4 · 1J· I --~ POMEROY, \1\'1 Your Gown . 1,\ Choose wtth ~1: ,\ As Much Care ; ~ \\ .. Your Wedding ' > J '\ Photographer ·~ 1 4 14 1 mo. 4 12 -1 mo. P . -\ 'f " Th' Photography of Larry 992-2164 Real Estate foi:. sale Heal t,;•tale tor Sale BAKER PHOTQGRAJHY 1 Pomeroy, Oh10 p.m . 1-:XCA VATING dozer ba ckhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hat 'II lu"ld Bo cl.;. Hoe Ser v1c e Rutland Oh1o Phon e 7d2 2008 . ' HOUSE FOR sole b rooms and l HREE BEDROOM home J't bolh Racine , Ohlo Sam Yoles years old Al l electri c Clo~e to 9•9-2302 . school N ~ee lot wfth trees In Rutland 7.42-2050 HOUSE FOR sole In Pomer oy . locoted in Upper Monkey Run. S 5 ~oo;-house CR 28 rooms with bath and basement . For mt'll'e in formo tron , call Portlollv remodeled , needs 0 2A7 316A few repairs Pho .ne992-7663 8Y OWNER 3 bedroom bmk SMAll FARM fo• sole. Call home on 1 acre of land 1n 247 -2271. Rocine . Dorcas oreo 2 yeors old Co119A9----,.-1B90. --~NORTH OF Fl11e Points ~ Spacious , utra nice, 3 bedroom home -4 FOR SALE · Hunter s Paradise. <4 yea r~ old . 2 YJ baths Fully rm houle a 11 d born . 3 acres equipped ki tchen. Central o~r , land Ron Rd .. Townsh1p Rd stone f ireplace . Do \Jble uo Po rtland . Deep we ll, 2 spr garage. Select location on 1 .,. 1 n g~ Phone 992-3318 i9AC'Res ocrts. 992-1996. HOUSE . FUll of almost new furnlrurt. 3 bedroom1. living roo,.. , dining room , kitchen, and washer and dryer. Toke OYer povments. Cofl992-6395. HOME StTES lor ~ ole , I ocru and up Middleporl near Rutland Coll 991 74B I NE'WJ bedroom hou\& 2 boths , all elec 1 ooe M1ddleport dose to Ru tland Phone W?7-481 . Cornmercrol propelly appro~ . 17 acres le ... el lond located ol T\Jpper~ Plo1ns on Ohio Reule 7 Phone (61A ) 667 ·630• . '"30 yr hnoncing,- Ji;-o VA.fHA refmancing lrelond Morlgoge, 77 E. Stole Athens phone (614) 592 3051 HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE Wheaton Rd . & Rt 514 Ru ral water , land contract , special deal to contractors . Call Tom Leslie 446 7901 _ Even . 15o-1276 BY OWNER 5 acres with 9 room house FREE GAS 2 cor garage, summer k11chen and bordered by 2 "••k• Caii9B5·3B27 . BY OWNER 3 bedrooms with lor e· ed 'a1r gas heat and orr cond1 liomng I cere level lot In Rutland $ 1B ,OOO . Phone 741-3163. HOUSE FOR SALE m Addrs on 2 bd1 and both Partial lv lurn1sh · ed part1ol basement Ex c we ll water . Call 446 3044 or 367 05:: 33::._~---- TWO STORY frame house. 6 rooms and both, ce- tlor. out· IS ACRES and J bedroom house bu1 l d1ngs ~ 4 acre! lend, at edge with 1'h acres. 992 -7790. of Rut land. Complete trailer hool. -up o lso. 2 banks appraisIN CHESTER 6 room frame home ed oroperty at $15 500 Phone 3 bedrooms ond bath on 2 lor ge 9',2-:0rV, ... lots Phone 985 3526. MlDDlEPORT. 3 bed,oom home. 2 l ull boths , fully carpeted , equipped kttchen w1th 1nter com, nol urol gas furnace , central oir condi tioning, on o 100 toe 100 lo t Fenced in yard $31 500. Phone '192 62A5 '-- 1 NEAL REALTY PHONE 446- 1694 See th ts exce pt tona ll y well kept home wtth J 8R , 212 bath, fu ll basem ent, formal dming room , rec room , a1r condltlonf:'d, natura l gas heat . S•tuafed on a beauti full y la nd scaped 101 in Sprtng Valley Sub Divtsion . Th ts home ts pr iced in the S60 's. Call Today for a.ppt Charles M . Neal ot46·H46 1 M1cha el Nea l 446· 1103 446-7318 Sam N eal TWO HOUSES In Syracuse on r;, aer o lot Spacious 3 bedroom wrth large uti lity room Hard· wood floors . and ca rpel Fru1t lree s and shrubs . In Rocme. 3 1'' acres . Beautiful S bedroom , 3 both home Completelv remode led and (Orpehtd. Has both 90s o,d electric furno c• Lorge carport and storage building Central a1r plus full basement. For in. form ation. coii9-49-20\B HOME FOR SALE convenltnfly locateCI 1 112 m il~s from town on 111 acre 101 witt! space t o breathe. Our trad it i ona l bric k and wood bt · le ve l home ftatures spaciou' rooms , quatttv carpeting , fr eshh pa inted w•lls and phlm · btn9 thl1 works . Excellent kttchen -dining combl nitlon i nc l udes stne . D .W , dis poul , lots of bu ilt -in cabinets ud bar . l bedrooms , 2111 ba t hs, living room , paneled L · ahaped tamtly room , utility room, 2 car garage plu s deck , tile entry , plenty of closet and sto rage spac e. Electric nut, a .c ., rural wa1er, Gallipolis City School Dlst . Call 446 9255 t a. m . to 5 p.m or U6-401 1after 5 p .m . FOR SALE !V OWNER Modern l BR brick nome, cupeted, nice LR with f ire plac e , huge kltcl\en, plenty of cablneh , eltc. r1nge, n1tura1 1a1 htat, buement, carport , stonve room . N i ce level lot . L ocated Chllflcothe Rd ., 1 mi. from Dtw . Call •41 -251 3 or 446 -117'1 . �D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978. D-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, May 14; 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel lt.,.al Eotatt. fur Sale Heal !!:state for Sale Hrat'Es1ate ror Sale ,, since 1900 in serving the 514 2nd Ave. Ph. 446-0008 Willis T. Leadingham Realtor ' Ph. Home 446-9539 ' TWO MILES OUT - Route 160. approx . 5 acres level land , good investment for only SlO,OOil LOG CABIN - Large st one f 1rep lace. modern bath , toft , logs are hand hewn. 14 wooded acres . great place to get away . all l<i 1Ct1Crl ilPPir,"lr1U.'5 3 ton o1i r lOildt Thr<:. tJCauty r:. si lunteo on N ant~ c1Ut' IOI If YOU hdVC' t ronc>r plus mucll rnore checked prrces l." lely I ilrn surC' vou wdl agree that th rs one rs prt CNI r rah t Mrd S30's. Call now lor nn clp pornlrnr>nl .1 .t ~ best Bu dd ('QUI IY tni~ in ,,,nr otct home 1ns tPC1d of pt1y1n[J r ~ nf All P IC' lf1 C. WI Ill b<I'-L'IJOMd hen! A VNy' .I1 1Ce Kl1 w1tll tot~ of buil t in c r~b,n e t s. 3 BR 's ,1nd a nan1 SI TUalcd on a flat lo t ,., GtliiiPOIIS Pnccd ngnt A ttr ac tiv e br ic k & I ra me home wdh 3 or possibl y d BR , liv ing roo m with t ireplace, ex tr a nice k itchen with built in cabi net s, eat at bar & d in ing orca Ful l baseme nt & garage L O~t c ly in qr oun d poot & deck . Ga llipoli SSc twot Di st ri cl Looktng. or ~'ln older hom e w1th a view of the Ohio R1vP r ? You wdl li kC' th1s one s,tu MPrl on a nt ce well la ndsc aped lot 1n tt>e Goll1po li s School Dis t r,c l Th ts l1ne old hOme h,l s th e modNn touch of l i k e new carpC't and is paneled throughout You can also Take the Chill awa y w 1fh an even mg l1rr 1n rts opC'n flr('pl,l CC Ca ll now tor an i'll.'POin l m ent You will be glAd you d1d Y"'" . ' 1;@1 . ~ ' Check lh 1S one out bcl6re 1 1 ·~ roo larc An <lit br 1c fo. r f! ncn wqn to ts of cx tr f!s Tli1 s ltke new home wa s on l y occu p1 ed t or 7 months il nd ttw •o!Nm•r wrlS tr ans ferred Th 1S hOme 1S draped thr oughou t , has e• celtent carpel , and ,, 1S ~tt>r y clean You w ill en lOY 1he con ven,cnce and com fort of a nea t pump l or tlcfli,nq ilna coo11nq Th 1s f1ne nome •n eludes o con r,nuous c tean1ng range. d1<;hwasner and dtSPOS<'ll 1 here 1S much morl' to bl' sn1Ci tor th,c; IDVf' ly hom£> Cr~ll now for morf' rll'l~dc; We Are Offering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans. Check With Us Before You Buy. " Pomeroy , Oh to BUS . BU I LDING · Around 7800 sq It of floor sp ace Load tng dock , arched roo f, concrete floor air conditioned and a ll util!t tes. Out ol flood. 2l ACRES On goo~ grave l roa d. One rnile from Rutland . Elec tr tc on the pro perty . Good build i ng si tes Only 117,100 00 2 ACRE ' LOTS Near Tupper s Pla ins. Wa ter and elec tr ic avail ab le on 68 1 5.96 ACRES - Renovated6 room house w 1th new ba th, new kitchen , paneltng. all carpeted Fallout shelter, 3 nice bedrooms. barn and other buil dmgs $13 ,500 , BRICK HOME ' bedr ooms, large close ts , bath . F A na t ural ga s furna ce. base ment. 2 porches near school and stor e Wan t 123,500 .00. NEW LISTING Business bu ild ing 74x~ in Ru tland . Has rest room, water , ga s and elect r ic Only m.ooo oo NEW LISTI NG 3 bedroom frame home on gravel hill. Bath , natural ga s heat, lots of fl owers and shr ubbery on 7 level lots . st8.500. NEAR SCHOOL - Large 3 bedrooms . walk In closets , and enormous storages . 11'1 baths, full basemer1t, oak. floors and trim Front and back porc hes, garage on sem i private lot. 127,000. WE ALWAYS HAVE BVY E RS FOR . SOME PROPEiiTIES. BE SURE • YOURS IS LISTED WITH us. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY L---~~~a~ lto~r~As~~~c~la~t~ es~- OHIO RIVER REALTV, INC. _ _ 446 3434 Fully equtpped bus1ness ready go Owner want~ to leave th e Mt'il Golden op portunitv tor 1nvrs tor w1 !h 11llc:l91 !lc111 0n and bqw1 s. Call for r~n appo,n tmen t GOING BUSINESSES TwO bUS1ness~ 1n GallipOliS One nwntory only . othN f'Qu1 pmen t and accessones, Owne r s IPilv tng state . • to NICE REMODELED DUT CH CO LONIAL W ith 1.4 A at useable l And, Broom s, 4 B R . No upkeep . vinyl S1d1 ng , stor m door s, th er mopilne w•n dow ~. \1 1 baths. nat QfiS F A. t ur nace N1cc buil t in k iiChcn Pl f'nty at gooel cold spr 1nq wn ter N 1cc block qaragc Wllh .15'x23' SIOr i'!gC sp.lCC> & piHI Iiil biiSC'I11l'1l l undN storage Mea Locate(! on blacktop road l 1 mile oft St HWY . lbO tUS I liSI ('(I SEE IT NOW . RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Corner !of 1n Spnng Valley Estates. 166ft. frontage on Maple . One of Gallia Co.' s nicest subdivisions . All utilities availabl e. $6 ,000. A SOUND INVESTMENT describes th is 47 A t r act of· land Locate-d approx J 11 m i. from Holler Hospi tal near Kerr. Rol l ing tr ac t is mostly clean gra ssl and & pr iced at $40 ,000 . all or part . PASTURE FARM FOR SALE - 132 A . clean ro l ling grassland. good fences & cro ss fen ces, spr ings, lob. base , 5 rm . house, barn , front S on 3 rds ., Wa lnut Twp ., $45.000 . HOU SE & I A . IN COU NTR Y 7 room home si tua ted on A of n1cc land on a blackt op r oa o 4 B.R • bc~ th & country k tl cllen w 1!11 buill 111 CJ b!nC! S. All cr peted MAK E YOUR AP POI NTM E NT TODAY BABY FARM - Tycoon Lake area. 10 acres most ly clean grassland , nicet y rem ode led 1 story home, 4 BR ' s, bath, modern kit chen . format d ining rm .. new shag carpet. Co . water , 3 small •.outbu il dings. Immed iate occupancy. Gallipolis C1 1y School Oist . $35,000. 93ACRES VACANT LAND q3 A. of roll ing land 1n Ad dtson Twp All m1ncrat r1gh ts aocs Bnrn & se~ternl budding c;.ll('S ~27,900 00 CAL L FOR MOR E DE TAIL S VA A,PPROVED & APPRAIS! D - 4 yr . old ran c h offers 3 BR 's, 7 baths , attractive k itchen with range , disp., d ishwasher & lots ot cabinets, Ll<. la undr y room. w w carpet, large double garage & approx . 111 acres on State Route 160. 6 mi. north oi HM C. Th is home is like new . NO DOWN PAYMENT it you qua l ify with payments of approx . S31 5 per month . SPACIOUS Bt ·LEVEL Lovel y 3 B. R brtCI< & fr ame b1 tevf'l . Ex tra nt cc lot s ot k i tc hen wllh cab,he t s, d is h washer . r ange 8. d1ning area wi th palm door s lcet cl1ng to l arge deck . Lower hall that adds 101 ~ of possibd 1l Y for fut ure t am1ty or recrca t •on rooms 'l c ar garage w dh au tomit ll c door opener . rh l~ hom e IS t)ud ! wi th i n ter com s y ~ t em. Ga ll ipOl iS c1 ty school s y~ t e m CALL NOW . INEXPENSIVE LIVING - 5 rm ., bath , carpOrt, county wa ter , 100 fl. lot on Route 588, 7 1 1 m i. west ot town . Sl5,900. JU ST LIKE NEW - Quality built ranch is less than 1 yr. old & must be seen to appreci ate. Specia l features are quality car pet throughout , wife approved k itchen with s to~te & refrig., ther mopane windows . marble sills, garage & a large flat lot on the Floyd Clark Rd ., mi. wesl of Stale Rt . 160. 532,900 . Shown by appointment only . '4 WE NEED LISTINGS 992.)J2S . 1 r. 1 16 E . Second Street FARM FOR SALE - 101 ACRES - All clean, mostly tillable . presently in grass, 2 ponds. several good barns & sheds . 3 cow mi l k parlow , lob. base, 17x60 mob il e home is now rented, 650 H. frontage on State Rt. 554 at Eno. Ohio, 2,000 ft frontage on county rd . 575,000 . Call for m ore deta i ls. on State Route 1 approx 6 m i rorth of town . Will lease Tom While , Salesman , H o m e Phon e 446-9557 I ! ~L ~ ~~ ~~ r. ''as COMMERCIAL LAND FOR LEASE - 400 If. lrontage N L1 SI1ng RestriCI('d bUdChnq 101 Hl. Chdrota1s Hdts 3 34 acres w!ln loTs ot road fr onraqe Catl!llow 5r tua l ('d on,, 1.;uqe flat Neat As A Pen lot n Ga l lrPOIIS TillS IOVf'IY t1orne !laS'} BR . could be thre e. La '-' ~! 10 k1l lg ut i11 ty room , LR b alh . t"~~l on(' CM ~ttachl'd yarage And thc1t 's~ _... ('_You will ('OtOY n~1tu ra1 gr~s rortcr~tl:\)\"\) lnd u•ntretl a1r cond1t1001nq 11 noon~· mtnded you will I1KC tnt' IM,,r two cor liMclQ(' on ttlc biKk ot the lot 11 tl <~~ qns onct Clrctr1c For cln "PPO,n tmrn l to 'lt'f' lh 1~ nome c. nil now Th sone shou ld S•.:l' soon COLONIAL MANSION Grac ious 9 r oom home situat ed on approx. 17 1\ of roll ing land . 5 l r~ rg c B. R .. t ormni dining rOo m wtth f ir epla ce, l1ving roo m & ba th. Country k i tchen wi th lovely bu i lt in cab 1ne ts, s s. sink , wall oven & count er top ran ge . Has a ~um . sict1ng & ow ner <'lddcd extra insulation 2 barn s. stora qe build ing. c lliC kcn house, and 8. lots of fr ui t tr cf'S Gall 1pol is c lly school sy stern . THI S I S A UNI Q UE H OME WITH CH ARACTER LOTS FOR SALE - loca ted on old Route 160 at Evergreen . Lincoln Pike & Georges Creek Rd . Co. water a~tailable . Mobile hom es wel come. EIGHT THOUSAND DQLLARS - 4 rm s., ba th, par t basement. needs some repairs, wood·burning stove, almost 2 acres on the Barcus Hollow Rd .. Clay Township. Gallipolis Ci t y Schoo l Di st. New Li sting All C'lennc hOme wtlh US Steel S1d1nq Owro" "-~ i, ~Je,na trrtnc;, f('rrC'd and 1S anx1ous IL Cj:t"\. JP ' u t1ldy arC'a. Lg 1ea1 ,n k, r , I , "''n•~G w,th "'"'nq gld !l. doors_ fC' ;- ftt~v\ ,,,d w1th 10xl0 1 storage b1uld111C, l ror 'em rlPPOin l m('ri1 IOdQy Corn t:r tot w1th .'\ 1"c ;-ly 3 BR . 117 baltl hom£' All rice $~\.\.. 1 cen tral i11r Th1S f 1ne home ICC\ 11 ~ ,;11" ("__ the ilrH•s t k1f chens 1n th e M 0 cu.\)\1\u overs, led two car allacher.J l ~\' _ wl!h ove rhead storage . C1ty schuols 0 NICE RURAL HOME Loca ted f ive mrnutes tr am down town, !h iS lovely n{'w horne has all th e amen •t,es one could asl<. Almoc:.l ma1n tenance i re(' , all e1Pc 1r•c. cpntral 01r , f lrf'plc1CC.I l1CC' lOt HUNTER 'S PARADISE 10 dUf' tra ct in Nation al For est. 3 bd r mobile hom~. barn 1,600 tb tobacco bnse, pl en ty of .watcr . N1cl' laylf,Q qround ~ ?4,500 CROWN CtTY ·- Tttree or fou r bedr oom wilh larg e l1\l 1ng room and k1!Chen Full ba th , k ttcllen appliances gc w1th house A barga1n EDGE OF TOWN - Thr eC' bed r oom s, '1\00dburnrng f i r eplace~ S27 gas budqet , sundec k off kit chen. full bac menr , fam11y room , a rcc11 go0d1C and pr, ccd nght Call us tor an appot n tmen t YES we have house trad er s a,nd lots 10 ACR ES Lovely build1ng si te, septic tank of oro penv r eady to bu ild on We have quallf ted Re;JI E state Buyers . If sincere about selling, calltcde~y , we need properties $251000 to ~4S , OOO range . We have man y vacant land seek er s. Call Toda v WE HAV E OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURE S OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE. COME IN & LET US HELP W,ITH OUR REAL EST AT E NE E D S. WE BUY , SEL L OR TRA DE Douglas Weth erhoft- Broker, 446·4144 SALES ASS OCIATE Earl Wmters 446· 3828 John caudltf 675 ·4167 Char les Kt esling 446-l904 Lee Johnson 256 -6740 RESIDENTIAL Bonnie Stutes ~'t'enings 446·2885 ReaHor Associate Ph. Home 245-9114 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 COMFORTABLE BRICK AND FRAME 10.3 acres of ground, more or tess. Home has 3,200 sq . ft . over al l. Color ado stone fir eplac e, 2 ca r garage, ver y ta.s tefu ll ~ decora t ed. One of the most gr acious hom es m Ga llla County with a fantast ic view! Many oth er CENTURY 21 SCENIC RIVER VIEW Lovel y home sitting on 4 1/ 1 acres. more or tess. Thi s home fea tures 3 bedrooms, moder n ki tchen, tots pf birch cabine ts & a snack b ar, torma ll iv1ng roo m. bath & ''1· full basement , double c ar garage, exce ll ent neigll borhood and location on St. Rt . 7_ City SchOol Oist . Pri ced r easonab l y . Won't last long . 111 53 CITY PROERTY , EXCELLENT CONDITION Owner anxious to sell this bric k. home situa ted on a spa cious wooded lot within ci t y lim1ts . Cozy w .b ' fir eplace, 3 bedroom s, 2 car gar age . A good quali ty bu i It home . Look this over and make us an offer 1 CENTURY 21 NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION Home is f ramed and will be finished\ ln a l ew weeks. In quir~ght aw ay ! Al so, we ha~tc other ni ce homes in fh e $50,000rangea ndup . , #1 59 RACCOON CREEK - 13 a cres of tlal land with approx . 1500 ft . of creek frontage , sandy soil. barn , located in Northern Gallia Co . $13 ,000 ROONEY AREA - 160 acres. roo acres pa sture & cropland , coal & lim estone reported, near proposed U.S 35, good i nvestment properly . $100,000. anx1ous to sell G1ve us a cal l toc:ny 8ulld1ng Lots 1 40 i\UPS on 0 J Wh 1te Rd Th1S to t 1S resfr ,c lt•a for vour pr oh•c t,on . Also we have loi S on Pleasan1 Sc hool Rd In thiS M €' r1 yOU ll fl V(' d CllOI((' Of lOt Sl2f' tr omone<Krrup Call now Merrill Carter Evenings 379-2184 Arthur A . Nibert Senior Member American Socii ty Of Appraisers INDEPt:...!>E!HLY OWNED " INCOME PROPERTY - 27.000 sq . If. buil ding loca ted in Middleport, rent poten ti al of over $30.000 per year . Call for more information . Owner wilt se ll VA or FHA Located in tnr Ga ll ipOl iS Sc hool D•slr 1c l . US Steel S1drnq 3 BR's, (',lf tfl k1L , a tt ac hed garage. Crtll Soon tor an ,lppo,n tment This 1S a Vt.'rv clean twme 446-7699 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 acres near Meigs M ines , 5 acres le~tel. most at balance coul d be pasture, small st ream , township roa d. 511.900 . COMMERCIAL SITE - Located on State Route 7 at Kanauga . Corner l ot has approx . 170 it . frontage on 7. Ideal tor almost any type bu siness 7 8 R hom e slluated on n 96 at (111 acrP lo t Thrs older home hns large n covrrec1 front porch overtook rng the Ohro RrvN Locks and Dilm Also an outburld111Q r17 x 18) thill 15 rn excellent condrl!on The 011nor 1S very OFFICE We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell BUILDING ON MOB! LE HOME SI TE - ' acres on Glassburn Rd. i n Spr ingtield Twp. $4,000. \22 , SOO wil l buy tor you a very com t orrabi C' ® Loveday Gallia Countr:s Fastest Growing RMl Estate Agenc,· OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wi lderness of the Wayne Nationa l Forest . 5 to 8 acre trac1s of woodland now ava ilab le ad joining thousands ot acres of government lan d. Public hunting , f ishi ng and ca mpi ng permilled . Prices sta rt at $2500 with ,l inanci ng availab le. Econ omy at ~ : nation's buyers and sellers. PH. 446.{1552 ANYTIME. THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS Rfl\LTY New Lr s ttnq . LocJ i l•U ncr1 r 1\' erccrvdlf' V rndat c rV' octuiM t10nw '/.ro:oOl rncludH1Q :ACH OFFICE SOUTHERN HILLS World's largest, the leader BUD McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. · 446-6610 Heal E!; tat~ for Sale STROUT REAL TV VS REALTY BRANCH lteal E•tate (or Sale H<!al Estate for Sale 23 LOCUST STREET COUNTRY MANOR - FIV E MILES OUT -113 acres. approx . 50 acres t i llable, balance pasture, fob. base, lots at fruit trees, springs, 2 well s, 2 ponds, r ural water, large barn, m i lk parlor , severa l sheds. Elegant colonial home has been completely remodeled & features new vinyl sid ing, new gutters, new pl umb i ng , modern kitchen , w w carpet , cent air . 3 or 4 BR 's. Call for an appointment . LISTINGS NEEDED NATIONALLY - WE BUY - WE ADVERTISE SELL - TRADE . RA NNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER ' HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr,, Br oker 107'12 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992 -UJJ Office Hrs.: 9 a.m .-4 p.m . Closed Thursday s and Saturdays at noon . Your Full Time Rea l Estate Bro.ker Nice J bedroom home . very modern . one tloor plan, located In Rust le Hills, Syracuse, Ohio, Make a reasonable off er . Store and filling stotlon, including stock and fixtures , doing a good business . Loceted in Langsville, Ohio. Priced at 125,000.00. WE NEED LISTINGS VERY BADLY . REAL ESTATE IS SELL lNG SO LET US SELL YOURS. Cheryl Lemley, Auociote Home Phone 74l-lDJJ GeorgeS . Hob<te"er Jr. Broker · Home Phone 9U-l739 CARRY OUT A good bu si ness locd ted on State Hig t1way 160 in a n1cC' commun i ty L.:md, br 1c k bUilding. equipmen t & r1 11 st ock 90C'S PRICED RIGHT I FHA & VA HOME lOAN S MclEN· DON MOR !GAGE COMPANY l oan Repr esentative. Violet Cook1e V 1 er~ &3 Second Ave Secoud lloot , Goll1poli!l Ohto 45631 . Col i ~.4 6 7172 . IRELAND MORIGACE CO. Grve us o mil l e• e~~:pe11 g u•donce ond o~sr!.lance In obto•nmg your FHA or VA home loan . mor tgage mano r al wors available with our comjXlny and our mleresl ro le and l inon. (lng term~ ore more fo voroble 1hon local fm clflclng Spring Voller Pla1o Gallipolis . Ph . 446·1517 . FOR SAl E BY OWNER 1076 Fu~l Aven ue . Riv erview pro· perty with frontage on F.rst and ~econ d Avenues B •ooms. 7' ' baths. 2 cor garage . Call week days , -'~b· "383 : evenings and ~undoy -'"b·OI3q . Shown by op• CUU NTRY LIVING If you llk.e fresh country ai r , th is is the one. 6 room house & t A . lor. 3 B.R . home W1th ex tra nice .coun trr kitchen w ifh walt oven & coun iPr top range . Ex tra ni ce built in ca binets. Nice tr ge front pat io. Home has ha d rea l good ca r e. Al so has a horse shed . Located on blacktop r oad CAL L NOW ONLY $22,0DO N tce 3 bedroom s, batt1, li v mg room . modern ea t in k 1tc hen wdn built Hl cab ,nets Full bn~ eme nt. almosl new gas for ced a1 r furan ce and hot wat er ncil ter . Loca ted wdh 1n the c1t y l tm1TS Look i ng for a nice clea n home. close to shopp1nq M ea? A Buy Ca ll Now . 6 ACRES WITH LARGE PIN E TREE S Ideal build i ng spot nestlecJ in an ar ea of large p1ne trees. 200 f l. fronta ge . '1 out side st ora ge buildings . Garden spot, apple & peach tr ees. Timber , well with el O N LY l7 ACRES HOME .NESTLED IN THE TALL PINES neau t ,tut 7 room modern brick & fr ame, 3 BR hom e overlooking H1ghway 35 wes t. Nesll ed in and surround ed bY IOfS ot tall pi nes . Fa mily room , wOodburning firep lace, ga r ilge B. bree zeway , seve r a l tru it tr ees , peach, apple, pear , plum . Large gar den area Truck. garage , pony shed. Line tcnccs . BEAU TIFUL SE TT ING FORTH IS LOVELY HOM E . MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS ONE 8 ROOM HO ME , APP RO X. 4 A. All level, along St . Hw y. 554 4 B . R . m odern home w itn t)ui lt 1n kit cnen. F .A furnace, pMfl al basem ent , ? porchf'<;; 5rporale garr1ge and sum m N k i tch en, also wo rK shop & <> forage ar ea . Lot :. o l buildi ng spo ts tor new homes on the Gallia Co Ru r ol W ;~ t cr SySI . AlSO an rncomc tnves tmcn t pro peri 'l CI\LL NOW FOR MORE DETA I LS 2ACRESCLE AN LEVEL LAND Short distance nor th of Ga ll i poli s. Gallia Co. R w ~1t c r nne in fr onT of this pcr ty . Bla ck top road . mi nera l righ ts goes. I EVE LS, LOTS OF USES . NICE 45 ACRE FARM & LOVELY HOME Sp.1c 10us remodeled 8 r oom homr w1th stC'C I Sl dtnQ ptu~ 4 UR , b,:, th. formal l11t rn Q room & IMqe country k1t chen wdh bu d! in cnbrnrts & ~li1 1 nl css ~ I CL' I si nk. . Tt1 15 hom e hi,i & a F A l ur ncL' & ~1 woodburnt•r .15 A. Ql bcaut d ul rolt rng l and, a p pro'.<. 30 A . til la bl e, ,1pprox. . 15 A l1m ber . Ex tr a lar ge bArn , work shop, cc lt nr & tob acco base . Some fru it tre('S . II vou·re inter es ted 111 c1 niC l ' farm . CAL L A BOUT THIS ONE . 01,, ACA E.~ MORE OR LESS Jn St ate Hig hway 554, tw o bar n!i. tcvcl t o ro ll i ng land w1th smal l stream through at edge ot property . ONLY $7 ,400 nn QUICK IN VES TM E NT R E1 URN S Thrs pr oper ty could pay tor ,tsl:' ll w1l h1n ,, yr s Lo t on Stnll' Rt 7 North, ncar S1lver Br 1Uqp Shopp1ng Plflla 3 rentAl mob1l c llOmrs GREAl RETUR N ON lOI~L I N VEST M E: N I (rlll tor cle frllfS LOT 85 '<108 ' Bcau t 1IUI t)UI ICIHlq Sties. leve l tot on b lacktOP· r oad w1th ru r al water li nf' in front of l ot w tlh bC'au t iful roll 1ng gr ee n pasture land ONL Y 15,500 00 BE AUTI F UL RIVER FRONT HOME , , Beau t,f ul 7 r oom home w1 th a Prmoram!C view of l ht' nvcr 111 A . Full basem('nl w i th woodbu rni ng firepla ce . 23 tt .x.tl ft . r oom w1 th k ttc hene tt e, exce llen t l or en tertain 1ng or dane 1ng Nice mOder n k.1tchen6 including dish ashe r , r ang(\ & refrig er a tor , formal din 1nq r oom , ! amity room, tor m,1111vinq room & 3 B R imd 2 l u11 both s & showers Fuel oil FA tur nMe_ Excellen t iOCNiton l or f1Sh1ng , r, qht ou t your back door . City school dis! Mu st seC' to (1p precia te 11s ~talur 11.7 ACRES WITH LOTS OF SHADE TREES 2 BR mobile hOme nestled in lots at shade trees. Lots of r oad frontage. Outside build ing s. All furn iture goes, including washer and dryer . Some t i mber , CALL NOW. ONE ACRE PLUS Va can t land in ci ty of Mid dleport. Real ni ce bu ilding lot, high & dry w i th large shade tr ee already there . Ap pro x. JOO ft . tronta g~ . -- - 14 x b4 MOBILE HOME on 11, ocre lot $13,500. Call398·88•9 You re pretty vulnerable when you >Jul up 8ACRES LEVEL LAND Beautiful land w ltil lots of pines and two road frontge . 4 1, ~ miles from Meigs Coun· ty M ine No. 1. Good : buitd tng si tes and rural wdter tap pa id tor . CA LL CEDAR A FRAME One acre wooded tot loca ted appro)( . 12 miles fr om GalliPolis on Br um f ield Rd. 3 bedrooms, open tirep !a((• and open stai r way . Th is type of home is in very mU ch demand ! Ill 3 c1 'to me lo closing wec~k potn l s ul your llouc.rc you PdY ; ;,. , o il tJOililii18 S And Ihell s only !I to beg' n111r1g Bul when CF NTURY 21. yo1 you re lrs l wtt·ll 1101 alone a lo l a sale ~Ve can Si1VO a·nd maybe even o l g rr el money When tl comes l o sell1 nq your r'~, \..J'I IIU~ ' house ' iry ' . 21 : : . {( a ltlllo 1.\ .;.; Rt,V ERVIEW Located 3 miles be low Gallipolis on St Rt 7, stor y and ·.. half, fram e, 3 bedrooms. double car garage . A.lso 11s rental pr ope rty with. i t. City sc hool dis!. GOO D I N ..', VESTMENQ':j . •1 39 . IoC] e th erno';'; "I ill!. 'I P f We're the Neighborhood Professionals. ·.·. ;::: ,',• ·:-: ·.·. CENTURY 21 :::: ·.·. ·.·. RANCH 4 BEDROOM S Space abou nds in th 1s roomy hom£' . 2 w .b flr eplii cs, 'ut i f1nished basemen t , double car garage wtth etec t r 1c opener Si tt ing on a good si ze lot located ott from ~ t Rl 160 . City Sch ool Di s t Shown b y appo1ntmcnt Call for mor e deta ils! r 132 ;.;. :.; ,, '' NG MODERN ICK This lovely home and 7 to 3 acres is located south of Rio Grande on St . Rf. 325. Fec1 1Ures J bedroom s, li ving room , tamity room , w .b. firepla ce, modern compl ete built ·in kitchen. 2 ba ths, full basement. and garage. Ci ty ~chools . Shown by appoi n tment only ~ 151 COMMERCIAL RENTAL COMFORTABLE HOME PLUS EXTRA IN COME PROPERTY Well kept 5 room housl' just off Rt 160 at Evergreen. Step saver k i tc hen w i th n1 ce bu ill i n c ab i ti c ts , rc1ng e & r cfr rg. Ha!:. a t ront por ch 8. Crl rport . Rea l nice carpe t throughout & a Frclnkli n wood burner . Plu s as a possi ble extra in comf' l 2'x 65' m obi le home th al ha s3 B.R. & 111 bath And has 1IS own pr iva te dnve. CALL FOf;! YOUR APPOINTMEN T rOOAY . :·: .·.,, ., liTY PROPERTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED N1ce home, ·completely rest ored , you must see the rsi de to bel ieve the extent it has been remO<I.ele.d and r e d.~c orated . b rooms, 1 , bat Pis, F .A. ga5 · furnace , new wiri ng , pl umbing, drv wall , paper and completely carpet ed wi th top grade car peting . F i replace, house is coverea w ith new alum . siding , garden area, all of th is and 'llore . This on e is ready to move into . VA L oan. no down pav · !;lent . LOVELY COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Beau t ifu l new J B.R. brick front home with fi repla ce, form~ I din ing room & lerge eat ·in ki tchen with tots of built-in cabinets, range & dishwasher. 2 full baths & a utility room . Plus 2 car garage . This home Is situated on a wooded tot approx . 1 acr e. Soon to be comle f ed. DON ' T LET THI S ONE SL IP BY CALL TODAY . CENTURY 21 IMMACULATELY KEPT HOME Ni ce home features 3 bedrooms, conic al f ir eplace, sit li ng on good size lot , very l astet ult y decor a tea Has an above the groun d swimmi ng pool. Buy tnis home ana you'll be r eady f or th e hot summer days! CALL NOW FOR M ORE INFORMATION A ND AN APOINT · MENT ' K IJ7 CENTURY 2l 69 ACRE FARM House. born, 5 outbuikllnes, tobacco baa• . 526,000. Colt 256·6667 , I' RENTAL INVESTMENT Re cent ly reno~tated . fully rented three un it, in town , located close to sc hool s. E xcel lent return on your money . I 154 CENTURY 21 FOR LEASE New 61 000 SQ . ft . brick com mercia ! build ing tor tea se Now ! 2.000 sq . ft . now com pleted . 2.000 sa . f l. now bemg renovated. 1,000 sQ . fl . to be r enovated . 5. 100 sq. tr . paved park ing goe~ w ith th e tease. N 160 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 ' TWO BEDROOM HOME Priced tow for i mmediate sa te. Nice garden spa ce, good location , ci ty water , sewer , basement. o~~_-~~er will netp f i nance qualifi ed buyer . 1 109 COMFORTABLE AFFORDABLE RANCH Two years old. 3 bedroom moder n t~ '"C·n• a ted oft St. Rt. 7 JU\.U_.J ty pr. c ed . Exce t.r:nt starter home . call for more de tails . N no CENTURY 21 n MOBILE HOMES COUNTRY HOME & 5 ACRES Loc ated on State RL 141, ni ce hom e, 4 bed r oom s, Owner will se ll w i tn sm all down payment & land con tract to any quali fied buyer . r 143 CENTURY 21 LARGE HOME IN CITY Large 2 story house. 9 rooms . House is modern and in good cond it ion . Pric ed reasonable . own er needs ro move th is proper IV immed iate ly . Please call tor more in format ion . Nll5 CENTURY 21 Are you thinki ng of buying a mobi le hom e? Uke new 1975 Vindale mobile home . All set i.! P and r ea dy to be moved In to . Let 's Deal TocJay! 1 140 · ,CENTURY 21 CENTU_RY 21 1973 MOBILE HOME Locate d in Rappsburg , S rooms, J B.R ,, under · 5klrted. Looks very nice! Priced reasonable. I Ill MOBILE HOME · 1970 Champion model , 4 room s w ith- bath . HooKup all ready tor ex tr a mobile home. Call now . $13.SOO . 104 , CENTURY 21 MODULAR !lOME 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, complete kitchen , cen tral air, water tap, very coz V. Lots of e.; tr as. Located on Blosser School Rd . N t29 MOBILE HOME COURT Three good m obile homes located ~lose to ci ty . Owner w i ll sell with small down pavment & tc\nd contret ct to any qu alif ied buy er . CI) LL TODAY! 1133 ·U6 ·01~4 alte~.tpm . 1ra1ned tn eve r ylhlllQ tr·o m s ll owtng s1g 11 13 uyers could exEICJCJ8r f lie t he 1111c re s1 tille s dlld .CENTURY 21 P10lesstunat'" who ts th o r oughly ~~OW PICTURE PERFECT E~celle nt 6 room remOdel · eJ house located on a Jlacktop road . Bea ut iful kitchen with bullt ·ln 8 ACRES cabi nets, stainless steel PRICE REDUCED sink &. dishwasher . Dinino Within 10 min . drive l<i , room w i tn Franklin WOOddow nt own Gallipoli s, Green burner . House also has Township , Ci t y SC hOOl1 lovely carpe t throUghout & System . Has hookup for ,;r conditioning. Nice barn, mobi le home . Gallia Rura l cellar, storag e ' & wood Water , elec tri c and septic shed . Good line fen ce. !1. tan!< , night light on pole. 200 . fruit trees. All this Is H, front age on G r aham slfuated on liv e build ing School RcJ . Ti mber. Building tot s. PRI CE D l·N TWEN · slfes . CALL NOW . T I ES. FOUR BEDROOM BRICK . loaded with extrot . 1,.&00 sq. lt. Close to Ko is;er Aluminum . Prked in tho $70'• , Cal!J0< .273-3078. Sale by Owne r You ro su ppo rted lly d ~~e;ghborhood CENTURY 21 FOR SI\Lt by VVtl h. I\ 3 bdr mpbUe homo and lot wllh block utility building . Colt a I or ilbout ltnanclllQ HANDYMAN'S DREAM , 45 acr!i ot good la nd plus un f ini shed tri · l e~tel home that you can finish , all materials ar e al ready a~taitable . Owner wi tt negot iate price p oi ntm~nly FOR SALE BY OWNER Prestigious Chorollos Hills , North Rt 160. 2 miles from Hoh.er Med ical Center 2'1, yr . old brick, 3 bdr . 71 ·, both , wollto wolf <a rpet , WBFP , al l eloclric, '1 c.or gorogo , auto . ~oor . Set· tu19 on over 3 otres . $7q ,900. Colt lor oppointrnent ".4b·6672. One Is A Lonely Number. MODERNJ BEDROOM HOME Owner must se l l l m media tel y . Ran ch tyre on lar ge tevel lof. One car garage. MAK E US AN OFF E R. NIJO CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME Located close to CSL 2 BR . good condi t ion, concrete drive, utility bldg ., garden space . 1972 mocJel . Ex II nib CENTURY 21 WtTHINWALKtNG DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS Ci ty property , 2 story, ' bedrooms, gas heat . Very rea s onably pri ced ! K 149 we're the VACANT LAND CENTURY 21 ACRAGE HUN T ING TWP . · ') mobil e ho me hookups, small pond located ct ose to Ty co on Lak e Priced chea p. N 145 CENTUR'( 21 ACREAGE Six acres on black top road . Hall of ar ea or more is wood tot. Hann an Tr ace Sch ool Dist . Call now ~CENTURY tO ACRE BUILDING SITE Good r olling land on bl ac kt op roa d . Spring av ailbte for wa ter dcelop ment . GOO D BUY ! CENTURY 21 EXCELLE NT STARTER HOME One story, 2 bPrtr"'')mS, fu ll divided b. double car gerag,, ,..,~.~;) an extra garage . SOLD CENTURY 21 PRETTY AS A PICTURE This home conains 7,343 sq . ft ., 4 spacoius bedrooms. 2 car garage. full basement. Qual i ty workmanship! This home has so many- eJ~: tras, you will just have to call tor m or e detail s ! ISH 21 1123 CENTURY 21 SPRING SPECIAL 15 acres, small pond and a strong spr ing for wa ter , ap prox . 970 tbs. toba cc~, 2 bfdgs . Priced to sell. I I 18 CENTURY 21 acreage acres ot rolling grouncJ suitable for bldg . Lots of pasture. Une fences re good. I IJ6 ss CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 "89 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House. 2 barns. tobacco base , ~tery scen ic area , 2 beaut i ful la~es , stocked with fish . Excellent for f i shing, boati ng or hunt ing . Just good living . ~ t 61 CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND n acres, to tillable, 12 pastur e. older barn , 1300 lb . tobacco base, plenty wa ter . Sll ,500 . I I 01 CENTURY 21 GALLIPOLIS SCH OOL S 12 AC~E LOT county wat er , well fenced, cr eek run s throu gh t he land , tnr ec excellen t buildi ng sites. All at a very * ISS resonable pr ice . CENTURY 21 GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY Owner w ill hep fi nance this 12 acres , more or te ss, of yacant land. Possib le hook up for 2 mobtte harries. 11 119 Close to mi nes . - CENTURY 21 SMALL FARM SITE . 21 acres, tobacco base, rural water, cify schools, 4 miles trom Gallipol is on bla cktop road . super toea · lion and buy won ' t last tong . 1 103 EXCELLENT RECREA· TIONAL PROPERTY On Rac coon Creek . 1.43 acres. more or les, and n ice cabi n, sleeps 6, family room with w .b. firepl ace and heatola tor , far ge Kit chen and ba th . 1 152 CENTURY 21 OWNER SAYS SELL No reasonable offer refu s ed! Th is. home se tt ing is serene and peacef ul, eniov those w i nter evenings in a cozy covntry atmosphere, but yet located only one mile and a h all of State Rt . 35. This horY!e has 2 bedrooms, modern bu i lt in kit chen . dining room w it h hard wood fl oors , livtng room and n ice bath . New garage 2.4' by 30' has panel cd wa lls and textured ceil ings. A REAL BARGA~~;. CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW 6 rooms. full basement , tg . garden area, good storage bldg . RU4t , lust out of city limits - shou ld se ll fast. Warth every penny- $25,000. I 128 CENTURY 21 - AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN Home was built from original tog s, 10 acres of woodland, a fie ld stone flre lace , an open stairway , fu ll basement . Located ap· prO)( , t2 mil es t ram Ga lli poli s on Brumf ield Road . 1 114 PLANTATION 69 acres on St. Rt . 325 aM Cora M i ll Rd , l roo ms Fa r m well tenccd . Good ou tbuildings, 35 acres levt?-1 til lble land . Much more . 1134 CENTURY 2l CENTURY 21 2 STORY - 18 ACRES Featuring 4 BR , modern kitchen, birch cabinets. LR . FR , format OR , eat ·in kitchen. bath . New wir ing, totally insulated. Barn . nice stocked ond , toba cco base . Many more fea tures 1 151 A LOVELY COUNTRY HOME AND8ACRES Story and a half compl etely r emodeled i nside and out . Lot barn , garage, ha y shed , and coat utility bldg, It 's i ust top s tor tne money! Call for more detatls TO DAY! 528,900. ~ 122 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 BEEF FARM 118 acres, over 40 acres level t i llable land , the res1 is pastur e and woodland . Tobac co base, b room house, good barn. other outbuildings. Selling below tocJay's market . N106 CENTURY 21 l60ACRE BEEF CATTLE FARM Ca ttl e pr ice·s are look ing up . Lo ts ot pasture, plenty water , some good timbEr . Owner says sell now . 1 148 SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT m6C HATHAM AVE . 2 bedroom nome, utility bldg ., good garden ar ea . Lot 40' xl70', $3,000 worth of new furniture goes with sate. $14,000. 11110 hborhood Professionals~M �D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 14, 1978. D-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, May 14; 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel lt.,.al Eotatt. fur Sale Heal !!:state for Sale Hrat'Es1ate ror Sale ,, since 1900 in serving the 514 2nd Ave. Ph. 446-0008 Willis T. Leadingham Realtor ' Ph. Home 446-9539 ' TWO MILES OUT - Route 160. approx . 5 acres level land , good investment for only SlO,OOil LOG CABIN - Large st one f 1rep lace. modern bath , toft , logs are hand hewn. 14 wooded acres . great place to get away . all l<i 1Ct1Crl ilPPir,"lr1U.'5 3 ton o1i r lOildt Thr<:. tJCauty r:. si lunteo on N ant~ c1Ut' IOI If YOU hdVC' t ronc>r plus mucll rnore checked prrces l." lely I ilrn surC' vou wdl agree that th rs one rs prt CNI r rah t Mrd S30's. Call now lor nn clp pornlrnr>nl .1 .t ~ best Bu dd ('QUI IY tni~ in ,,,nr otct home 1ns tPC1d of pt1y1n[J r ~ nf All P IC' lf1 C. WI Ill b<I'-L'IJOMd hen! A VNy' .I1 1Ce Kl1 w1tll tot~ of buil t in c r~b,n e t s. 3 BR 's ,1nd a nan1 SI TUalcd on a flat lo t ,., GtliiiPOIIS Pnccd ngnt A ttr ac tiv e br ic k & I ra me home wdh 3 or possibl y d BR , liv ing roo m with t ireplace, ex tr a nice k itchen with built in cabi net s, eat at bar & d in ing orca Ful l baseme nt & garage L O~t c ly in qr oun d poot & deck . Ga llipoli SSc twot Di st ri cl Looktng. or ~'ln older hom e w1th a view of the Ohio R1vP r ? You wdl li kC' th1s one s,tu MPrl on a nt ce well la ndsc aped lot 1n tt>e Goll1po li s School Dis t r,c l Th ts l1ne old hOme h,l s th e modNn touch of l i k e new carpC't and is paneled throughout You can also Take the Chill awa y w 1fh an even mg l1rr 1n rts opC'n flr('pl,l CC Ca ll now tor an i'll.'POin l m ent You will be glAd you d1d Y"'" . ' 1;@1 . ~ ' Check lh 1S one out bcl6re 1 1 ·~ roo larc An <lit br 1c fo. r f! ncn wqn to ts of cx tr f!s Tli1 s ltke new home wa s on l y occu p1 ed t or 7 months il nd ttw •o!Nm•r wrlS tr ans ferred Th 1S hOme 1S draped thr oughou t , has e• celtent carpel , and ,, 1S ~tt>r y clean You w ill en lOY 1he con ven,cnce and com fort of a nea t pump l or tlcfli,nq ilna coo11nq Th 1s f1ne nome •n eludes o con r,nuous c tean1ng range. d1<;hwasner and dtSPOS<'ll 1 here 1S much morl' to bl' sn1Ci tor th,c; IDVf' ly hom£> Cr~ll now for morf' rll'l~dc; We Are Offering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans. Check With Us Before You Buy. " Pomeroy , Oh to BUS . BU I LDING · Around 7800 sq It of floor sp ace Load tng dock , arched roo f, concrete floor air conditioned and a ll util!t tes. Out ol flood. 2l ACRES On goo~ grave l roa d. One rnile from Rutland . Elec tr tc on the pro perty . Good build i ng si tes Only 117,100 00 2 ACRE ' LOTS Near Tupper s Pla ins. Wa ter and elec tr ic avail ab le on 68 1 5.96 ACRES - Renovated6 room house w 1th new ba th, new kitchen , paneltng. all carpeted Fallout shelter, 3 nice bedrooms. barn and other buil dmgs $13 ,500 , BRICK HOME ' bedr ooms, large close ts , bath . F A na t ural ga s furna ce. base ment. 2 porches near school and stor e Wan t 123,500 .00. NEW LISTING Business bu ild ing 74x~ in Ru tland . Has rest room, water , ga s and elect r ic Only m.ooo oo NEW LISTI NG 3 bedroom frame home on gravel hill. Bath , natural ga s heat, lots of fl owers and shr ubbery on 7 level lots . st8.500. NEAR SCHOOL - Large 3 bedrooms . walk In closets , and enormous storages . 11'1 baths, full basemer1t, oak. floors and trim Front and back porc hes, garage on sem i private lot. 127,000. WE ALWAYS HAVE BVY E RS FOR . SOME PROPEiiTIES. BE SURE • YOURS IS LISTED WITH us. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY L---~~~a~ lto~r~As~~~c~la~t~ es~- OHIO RIVER REALTV, INC. _ _ 446 3434 Fully equtpped bus1ness ready go Owner want~ to leave th e Mt'il Golden op portunitv tor 1nvrs tor w1 !h 11llc:l91 !lc111 0n and bqw1 s. Call for r~n appo,n tmen t GOING BUSINESSES TwO bUS1ness~ 1n GallipOliS One nwntory only . othN f'Qu1 pmen t and accessones, Owne r s IPilv tng state . • to NICE REMODELED DUT CH CO LONIAL W ith 1.4 A at useable l And, Broom s, 4 B R . No upkeep . vinyl S1d1 ng , stor m door s, th er mopilne w•n dow ~. \1 1 baths. nat QfiS F A. t ur nace N1cc buil t in k iiChcn Pl f'nty at gooel cold spr 1nq wn ter N 1cc block qaragc Wllh .15'x23' SIOr i'!gC sp.lCC> & piHI Iiil biiSC'I11l'1l l undN storage Mea Locate(! on blacktop road l 1 mile oft St HWY . lbO tUS I liSI ('(I SEE IT NOW . RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Corner !of 1n Spnng Valley Estates. 166ft. frontage on Maple . One of Gallia Co.' s nicest subdivisions . All utilities availabl e. $6 ,000. A SOUND INVESTMENT describes th is 47 A t r act of· land Locate-d approx J 11 m i. from Holler Hospi tal near Kerr. Rol l ing tr ac t is mostly clean gra ssl and & pr iced at $40 ,000 . all or part . PASTURE FARM FOR SALE - 132 A . clean ro l ling grassland. good fences & cro ss fen ces, spr ings, lob. base , 5 rm . house, barn , front S on 3 rds ., Wa lnut Twp ., $45.000 . HOU SE & I A . IN COU NTR Y 7 room home si tua ted on A of n1cc land on a blackt op r oa o 4 B.R • bc~ th & country k tl cllen w 1!11 buill 111 CJ b!nC! S. All cr peted MAK E YOUR AP POI NTM E NT TODAY BABY FARM - Tycoon Lake area. 10 acres most ly clean grassland , nicet y rem ode led 1 story home, 4 BR ' s, bath, modern kit chen . format d ining rm .. new shag carpet. Co . water , 3 small •.outbu il dings. Immed iate occupancy. Gallipolis C1 1y School Oist . $35,000. 93ACRES VACANT LAND q3 A. of roll ing land 1n Ad dtson Twp All m1ncrat r1gh ts aocs Bnrn & se~ternl budding c;.ll('S ~27,900 00 CAL L FOR MOR E DE TAIL S VA A,PPROVED & APPRAIS! D - 4 yr . old ran c h offers 3 BR 's, 7 baths , attractive k itchen with range , disp., d ishwasher & lots ot cabinets, Ll<. la undr y room. w w carpet, large double garage & approx . 111 acres on State Route 160. 6 mi. north oi HM C. Th is home is like new . NO DOWN PAYMENT it you qua l ify with payments of approx . S31 5 per month . SPACIOUS Bt ·LEVEL Lovel y 3 B. R brtCI< & fr ame b1 tevf'l . Ex tra nt cc lot s ot k i tc hen wllh cab,he t s, d is h washer . r ange 8. d1ning area wi th palm door s lcet cl1ng to l arge deck . Lower hall that adds 101 ~ of possibd 1l Y for fut ure t am1ty or recrca t •on rooms 'l c ar garage w dh au tomit ll c door opener . rh l~ hom e IS t)ud ! wi th i n ter com s y ~ t em. Ga ll ipOl iS c1 ty school s y~ t e m CALL NOW . INEXPENSIVE LIVING - 5 rm ., bath , carpOrt, county wa ter , 100 fl. lot on Route 588, 7 1 1 m i. west ot town . Sl5,900. JU ST LIKE NEW - Quality built ranch is less than 1 yr. old & must be seen to appreci ate. Specia l features are quality car pet throughout , wife approved k itchen with s to~te & refrig., ther mopane windows . marble sills, garage & a large flat lot on the Floyd Clark Rd ., mi. wesl of Stale Rt . 160. 532,900 . Shown by appointment only . '4 WE NEED LISTINGS 992.)J2S . 1 r. 1 16 E . Second Street FARM FOR SALE - 101 ACRES - All clean, mostly tillable . presently in grass, 2 ponds. several good barns & sheds . 3 cow mi l k parlow , lob. base, 17x60 mob il e home is now rented, 650 H. frontage on State Rt. 554 at Eno. Ohio, 2,000 ft frontage on county rd . 575,000 . Call for m ore deta i ls. on State Route 1 approx 6 m i rorth of town . Will lease Tom While , Salesman , H o m e Phon e 446-9557 I ! ~L ~ ~~ ~~ r. ''as COMMERCIAL LAND FOR LEASE - 400 If. lrontage N L1 SI1ng RestriCI('d bUdChnq 101 Hl. Chdrota1s Hdts 3 34 acres w!ln loTs ot road fr onraqe Catl!llow 5r tua l ('d on,, 1.;uqe flat Neat As A Pen lot n Ga l lrPOIIS TillS IOVf'IY t1orne !laS'} BR . could be thre e. La '-' ~! 10 k1l lg ut i11 ty room , LR b alh . t"~~l on(' CM ~ttachl'd yarage And thc1t 's~ _... ('_You will ('OtOY n~1tu ra1 gr~s rortcr~tl:\)\"\) lnd u•ntretl a1r cond1t1001nq 11 noon~· mtnded you will I1KC tnt' IM,,r two cor liMclQ(' on ttlc biKk ot the lot 11 tl <~~ qns onct Clrctr1c For cln "PPO,n tmrn l to 'lt'f' lh 1~ nome c. nil now Th sone shou ld S•.:l' soon COLONIAL MANSION Grac ious 9 r oom home situat ed on approx. 17 1\ of roll ing land . 5 l r~ rg c B. R .. t ormni dining rOo m wtth f ir epla ce, l1ving roo m & ba th. Country k i tchen wi th lovely bu i lt in cab 1ne ts, s s. sink , wall oven & count er top ran ge . Has a ~um . sict1ng & ow ner <'lddcd extra insulation 2 barn s. stora qe build ing. c lliC kcn house, and 8. lots of fr ui t tr cf'S Gall 1pol is c lly school sy stern . THI S I S A UNI Q UE H OME WITH CH ARACTER LOTS FOR SALE - loca ted on old Route 160 at Evergreen . Lincoln Pike & Georges Creek Rd . Co. water a~tailable . Mobile hom es wel come. EIGHT THOUSAND DQLLARS - 4 rm s., ba th, par t basement. needs some repairs, wood·burning stove, almost 2 acres on the Barcus Hollow Rd .. Clay Township. Gallipolis Ci t y Schoo l Di st. New Li sting All C'lennc hOme wtlh US Steel S1d1nq Owro" "-~ i, ~Je,na trrtnc;, f('rrC'd and 1S anx1ous IL Cj:t"\. JP ' u t1ldy arC'a. Lg 1ea1 ,n k, r , I , "''n•~G w,th "'"'nq gld !l. doors_ fC' ;- ftt~v\ ,,,d w1th 10xl0 1 storage b1uld111C, l ror 'em rlPPOin l m('ri1 IOdQy Corn t:r tot w1th .'\ 1"c ;-ly 3 BR . 117 baltl hom£' All rice $~\.\.. 1 cen tral i11r Th1S f 1ne home ICC\ 11 ~ ,;11" ("__ the ilrH•s t k1f chens 1n th e M 0 cu.\)\1\u overs, led two car allacher.J l ~\' _ wl!h ove rhead storage . C1ty schuols 0 NICE RURAL HOME Loca ted f ive mrnutes tr am down town, !h iS lovely n{'w horne has all th e amen •t,es one could asl<. Almoc:.l ma1n tenance i re(' , all e1Pc 1r•c. cpntral 01r , f lrf'plc1CC.I l1CC' lOt HUNTER 'S PARADISE 10 dUf' tra ct in Nation al For est. 3 bd r mobile hom~. barn 1,600 tb tobacco bnse, pl en ty of .watcr . N1cl' laylf,Q qround ~ ?4,500 CROWN CtTY ·- Tttree or fou r bedr oom wilh larg e l1\l 1ng room and k1!Chen Full ba th , k ttcllen appliances gc w1th house A barga1n EDGE OF TOWN - Thr eC' bed r oom s, '1\00dburnrng f i r eplace~ S27 gas budqet , sundec k off kit chen. full bac menr , fam11y room , a rcc11 go0d1C and pr, ccd nght Call us tor an appot n tmen t YES we have house trad er s a,nd lots 10 ACR ES Lovely build1ng si te, septic tank of oro penv r eady to bu ild on We have quallf ted Re;JI E state Buyers . If sincere about selling, calltcde~y , we need properties $251000 to ~4S , OOO range . We have man y vacant land seek er s. Call Toda v WE HAV E OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURE S OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE. COME IN & LET US HELP W,ITH OUR REAL EST AT E NE E D S. WE BUY , SEL L OR TRA DE Douglas Weth erhoft- Broker, 446·4144 SALES ASS OCIATE Earl Wmters 446· 3828 John caudltf 675 ·4167 Char les Kt esling 446-l904 Lee Johnson 256 -6740 RESIDENTIAL Bonnie Stutes ~'t'enings 446·2885 ReaHor Associate Ph. Home 245-9114 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 COMFORTABLE BRICK AND FRAME 10.3 acres of ground, more or tess. Home has 3,200 sq . ft . over al l. Color ado stone fir eplac e, 2 ca r garage, ver y ta.s tefu ll ~ decora t ed. One of the most gr acious hom es m Ga llla County with a fantast ic view! Many oth er CENTURY 21 SCENIC RIVER VIEW Lovel y home sitting on 4 1/ 1 acres. more or tess. Thi s home fea tures 3 bedrooms, moder n ki tchen, tots pf birch cabine ts & a snack b ar, torma ll iv1ng roo m. bath & ''1· full basement , double c ar garage, exce ll ent neigll borhood and location on St. Rt . 7_ City SchOol Oist . Pri ced r easonab l y . Won't last long . 111 53 CITY PROERTY , EXCELLENT CONDITION Owner anxious to sell this bric k. home situa ted on a spa cious wooded lot within ci t y lim1ts . Cozy w .b ' fir eplace, 3 bedroom s, 2 car gar age . A good quali ty bu i It home . Look this over and make us an offer 1 CENTURY 21 NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION Home is f ramed and will be finished\ ln a l ew weeks. In quir~ght aw ay ! Al so, we ha~tc other ni ce homes in fh e $50,000rangea ndup . , #1 59 RACCOON CREEK - 13 a cres of tlal land with approx . 1500 ft . of creek frontage , sandy soil. barn , located in Northern Gallia Co . $13 ,000 ROONEY AREA - 160 acres. roo acres pa sture & cropland , coal & lim estone reported, near proposed U.S 35, good i nvestment properly . $100,000. anx1ous to sell G1ve us a cal l toc:ny 8ulld1ng Lots 1 40 i\UPS on 0 J Wh 1te Rd Th1S to t 1S resfr ,c lt•a for vour pr oh•c t,on . Also we have loi S on Pleasan1 Sc hool Rd In thiS M €' r1 yOU ll fl V(' d CllOI((' Of lOt Sl2f' tr omone<Krrup Call now Merrill Carter Evenings 379-2184 Arthur A . Nibert Senior Member American Socii ty Of Appraisers INDEPt:...!>E!HLY OWNED " INCOME PROPERTY - 27.000 sq . If. buil ding loca ted in Middleport, rent poten ti al of over $30.000 per year . Call for more information . Owner wilt se ll VA or FHA Located in tnr Ga ll ipOl iS Sc hool D•slr 1c l . US Steel S1drnq 3 BR's, (',lf tfl k1L , a tt ac hed garage. Crtll Soon tor an ,lppo,n tment This 1S a Vt.'rv clean twme 446-7699 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 acres near Meigs M ines , 5 acres le~tel. most at balance coul d be pasture, small st ream , township roa d. 511.900 . COMMERCIAL SITE - Located on State Route 7 at Kanauga . Corner l ot has approx . 170 it . frontage on 7. Ideal tor almost any type bu siness 7 8 R hom e slluated on n 96 at (111 acrP lo t Thrs older home hns large n covrrec1 front porch overtook rng the Ohro RrvN Locks and Dilm Also an outburld111Q r17 x 18) thill 15 rn excellent condrl!on The 011nor 1S very OFFICE We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell BUILDING ON MOB! LE HOME SI TE - ' acres on Glassburn Rd. i n Spr ingtield Twp. $4,000. \22 , SOO wil l buy tor you a very com t orrabi C' ® Loveday Gallia Countr:s Fastest Growing RMl Estate Agenc,· OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wi lderness of the Wayne Nationa l Forest . 5 to 8 acre trac1s of woodland now ava ilab le ad joining thousands ot acres of government lan d. Public hunting , f ishi ng and ca mpi ng permilled . Prices sta rt at $2500 with ,l inanci ng availab le. Econ omy at ~ : nation's buyers and sellers. PH. 446.{1552 ANYTIME. THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS Rfl\LTY New Lr s ttnq . LocJ i l•U ncr1 r 1\' erccrvdlf' V rndat c rV' octuiM t10nw '/.ro:oOl rncludH1Q :ACH OFFICE SOUTHERN HILLS World's largest, the leader BUD McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. · 446-6610 Heal E!; tat~ for Sale STROUT REAL TV VS REALTY BRANCH lteal E•tate (or Sale H<!al Estate for Sale 23 LOCUST STREET COUNTRY MANOR - FIV E MILES OUT -113 acres. approx . 50 acres t i llable, balance pasture, fob. base, lots at fruit trees, springs, 2 well s, 2 ponds, r ural water, large barn, m i lk parlor , severa l sheds. Elegant colonial home has been completely remodeled & features new vinyl sid ing, new gutters, new pl umb i ng , modern kitchen , w w carpet , cent air . 3 or 4 BR 's. Call for an appointment . LISTINGS NEEDED NATIONALLY - WE BUY - WE ADVERTISE SELL - TRADE . RA NNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER ' HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr,, Br oker 107'12 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992 -UJJ Office Hrs.: 9 a.m .-4 p.m . Closed Thursday s and Saturdays at noon . Your Full Time Rea l Estate Bro.ker Nice J bedroom home . very modern . one tloor plan, located In Rust le Hills, Syracuse, Ohio, Make a reasonable off er . Store and filling stotlon, including stock and fixtures , doing a good business . Loceted in Langsville, Ohio. Priced at 125,000.00. WE NEED LISTINGS VERY BADLY . REAL ESTATE IS SELL lNG SO LET US SELL YOURS. Cheryl Lemley, Auociote Home Phone 74l-lDJJ GeorgeS . Hob<te"er Jr. Broker · Home Phone 9U-l739 CARRY OUT A good bu si ness locd ted on State Hig t1way 160 in a n1cC' commun i ty L.:md, br 1c k bUilding. equipmen t & r1 11 st ock 90C'S PRICED RIGHT I FHA & VA HOME lOAN S MclEN· DON MOR !GAGE COMPANY l oan Repr esentative. Violet Cook1e V 1 er~ &3 Second Ave Secoud lloot , Goll1poli!l Ohto 45631 . Col i ~.4 6 7172 . IRELAND MORIGACE CO. Grve us o mil l e• e~~:pe11 g u•donce ond o~sr!.lance In obto•nmg your FHA or VA home loan . mor tgage mano r al wors available with our comjXlny and our mleresl ro le and l inon. (lng term~ ore more fo voroble 1hon local fm clflclng Spring Voller Pla1o Gallipolis . Ph . 446·1517 . FOR SAl E BY OWNER 1076 Fu~l Aven ue . Riv erview pro· perty with frontage on F.rst and ~econ d Avenues B •ooms. 7' ' baths. 2 cor garage . Call week days , -'~b· "383 : evenings and ~undoy -'"b·OI3q . Shown by op• CUU NTRY LIVING If you llk.e fresh country ai r , th is is the one. 6 room house & t A . lor. 3 B.R . home W1th ex tra nice .coun trr kitchen w ifh walt oven & coun iPr top range . Ex tra ni ce built in ca binets. Nice tr ge front pat io. Home has ha d rea l good ca r e. Al so has a horse shed . Located on blacktop r oad CAL L NOW ONLY $22,0DO N tce 3 bedroom s, batt1, li v mg room . modern ea t in k 1tc hen wdn built Hl cab ,nets Full bn~ eme nt. almosl new gas for ced a1 r furan ce and hot wat er ncil ter . Loca ted wdh 1n the c1t y l tm1TS Look i ng for a nice clea n home. close to shopp1nq M ea? A Buy Ca ll Now . 6 ACRES WITH LARGE PIN E TREE S Ideal build i ng spot nestlecJ in an ar ea of large p1ne trees. 200 f l. fronta ge . '1 out side st ora ge buildings . Garden spot, apple & peach tr ees. Timber , well with el O N LY l7 ACRES HOME .NESTLED IN THE TALL PINES neau t ,tut 7 room modern brick & fr ame, 3 BR hom e overlooking H1ghway 35 wes t. Nesll ed in and surround ed bY IOfS ot tall pi nes . Fa mily room , wOodburning firep lace, ga r ilge B. bree zeway , seve r a l tru it tr ees , peach, apple, pear , plum . Large gar den area Truck. garage , pony shed. Line tcnccs . BEAU TIFUL SE TT ING FORTH IS LOVELY HOM E . MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS ONE 8 ROOM HO ME , APP RO X. 4 A. All level, along St . Hw y. 554 4 B . R . m odern home w itn t)ui lt 1n kit cnen. F .A furnace, pMfl al basem ent , ? porchf'<;; 5rporale garr1ge and sum m N k i tch en, also wo rK shop & <> forage ar ea . Lot :. o l buildi ng spo ts tor new homes on the Gallia Co Ru r ol W ;~ t cr SySI . AlSO an rncomc tnves tmcn t pro peri 'l CI\LL NOW FOR MORE DETA I LS 2ACRESCLE AN LEVEL LAND Short distance nor th of Ga ll i poli s. Gallia Co. R w ~1t c r nne in fr onT of this pcr ty . Bla ck top road . mi nera l righ ts goes. I EVE LS, LOTS OF USES . NICE 45 ACRE FARM & LOVELY HOME Sp.1c 10us remodeled 8 r oom homr w1th stC'C I Sl dtnQ ptu~ 4 UR , b,:, th. formal l11t rn Q room & IMqe country k1t chen wdh bu d! in cnbrnrts & ~li1 1 nl css ~ I CL' I si nk. . Tt1 15 hom e hi,i & a F A l ur ncL' & ~1 woodburnt•r .15 A. Ql bcaut d ul rolt rng l and, a p pro'.<. 30 A . til la bl e, ,1pprox. . 15 A l1m ber . Ex tr a lar ge bArn , work shop, cc lt nr & tob acco base . Some fru it tre('S . II vou·re inter es ted 111 c1 niC l ' farm . CAL L A BOUT THIS ONE . 01,, ACA E.~ MORE OR LESS Jn St ate Hig hway 554, tw o bar n!i. tcvcl t o ro ll i ng land w1th smal l stream through at edge ot property . ONLY $7 ,400 nn QUICK IN VES TM E NT R E1 URN S Thrs pr oper ty could pay tor ,tsl:' ll w1l h1n ,, yr s Lo t on Stnll' Rt 7 North, ncar S1lver Br 1Uqp Shopp1ng Plflla 3 rentAl mob1l c llOmrs GREAl RETUR N ON lOI~L I N VEST M E: N I (rlll tor cle frllfS LOT 85 '<108 ' Bcau t 1IUI t)UI ICIHlq Sties. leve l tot on b lacktOP· r oad w1th ru r al water li nf' in front of l ot w tlh bC'au t iful roll 1ng gr ee n pasture land ONL Y 15,500 00 BE AUTI F UL RIVER FRONT HOME , , Beau t,f ul 7 r oom home w1 th a Prmoram!C view of l ht' nvcr 111 A . Full basem('nl w i th woodbu rni ng firepla ce . 23 tt .x.tl ft . r oom w1 th k ttc hene tt e, exce llen t l or en tertain 1ng or dane 1ng Nice mOder n k.1tchen6 including dish ashe r , r ang(\ & refrig er a tor , formal din 1nq r oom , ! amity room, tor m,1111vinq room & 3 B R imd 2 l u11 both s & showers Fuel oil FA tur nMe_ Excellen t iOCNiton l or f1Sh1ng , r, qht ou t your back door . City school dis! Mu st seC' to (1p precia te 11s ~talur 11.7 ACRES WITH LOTS OF SHADE TREES 2 BR mobile hOme nestled in lots at shade trees. Lots of r oad frontage. Outside build ing s. All furn iture goes, including washer and dryer . Some t i mber , CALL NOW. ONE ACRE PLUS Va can t land in ci ty of Mid dleport. Real ni ce bu ilding lot, high & dry w i th large shade tr ee already there . Ap pro x. JOO ft . tronta g~ . -- - 14 x b4 MOBILE HOME on 11, ocre lot $13,500. Call398·88•9 You re pretty vulnerable when you >Jul up 8ACRES LEVEL LAND Beautiful land w ltil lots of pines and two road frontge . 4 1, ~ miles from Meigs Coun· ty M ine No. 1. Good : buitd tng si tes and rural wdter tap pa id tor . CA LL CEDAR A FRAME One acre wooded tot loca ted appro)( . 12 miles fr om GalliPolis on Br um f ield Rd. 3 bedrooms, open tirep !a((• and open stai r way . Th is type of home is in very mU ch demand ! Ill 3 c1 'to me lo closing wec~k potn l s ul your llouc.rc you PdY ; ;,. , o il tJOililii18 S And Ihell s only !I to beg' n111r1g Bul when CF NTURY 21. yo1 you re lrs l wtt·ll 1101 alone a lo l a sale ~Ve can Si1VO a·nd maybe even o l g rr el money When tl comes l o sell1 nq your r'~, \..J'I IIU~ ' house ' iry ' . 21 : : . {( a ltlllo 1.\ .;.; Rt,V ERVIEW Located 3 miles be low Gallipolis on St Rt 7, stor y and ·.. half, fram e, 3 bedrooms. double car garage . A.lso 11s rental pr ope rty with. i t. City sc hool dis!. GOO D I N ..', VESTMENQ':j . •1 39 . IoC] e th erno';'; "I ill!. 'I P f We're the Neighborhood Professionals. ·.·. ;::: ,',• ·:-: ·.·. CENTURY 21 :::: ·.·. ·.·. RANCH 4 BEDROOM S Space abou nds in th 1s roomy hom£' . 2 w .b flr eplii cs, 'ut i f1nished basemen t , double car garage wtth etec t r 1c opener Si tt ing on a good si ze lot located ott from ~ t Rl 160 . City Sch ool Di s t Shown b y appo1ntmcnt Call for mor e deta ils! r 132 ;.;. :.; ,, '' NG MODERN ICK This lovely home and 7 to 3 acres is located south of Rio Grande on St . Rf. 325. Fec1 1Ures J bedroom s, li ving room , tamity room , w .b. firepla ce, modern compl ete built ·in kitchen. 2 ba ths, full basement. and garage. Ci ty ~chools . Shown by appoi n tment only ~ 151 COMMERCIAL RENTAL COMFORTABLE HOME PLUS EXTRA IN COME PROPERTY Well kept 5 room housl' just off Rt 160 at Evergreen. Step saver k i tc hen w i th n1 ce bu ill i n c ab i ti c ts , rc1ng e & r cfr rg. Ha!:. a t ront por ch 8. Crl rport . Rea l nice carpe t throughout & a Frclnkli n wood burner . Plu s as a possi ble extra in comf' l 2'x 65' m obi le home th al ha s3 B.R. & 111 bath And has 1IS own pr iva te dnve. CALL FOf;! YOUR APPOINTMEN T rOOAY . :·: .·.,, ., liTY PROPERTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED N1ce home, ·completely rest ored , you must see the rsi de to bel ieve the extent it has been remO<I.ele.d and r e d.~c orated . b rooms, 1 , bat Pis, F .A. ga5 · furnace , new wiri ng , pl umbing, drv wall , paper and completely carpet ed wi th top grade car peting . F i replace, house is coverea w ith new alum . siding , garden area, all of th is and 'llore . This on e is ready to move into . VA L oan. no down pav · !;lent . LOVELY COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Beau t ifu l new J B.R. brick front home with fi repla ce, form~ I din ing room & lerge eat ·in ki tchen with tots of built-in cabinets, range & dishwasher. 2 full baths & a utility room . Plus 2 car garage . This home Is situated on a wooded tot approx . 1 acr e. Soon to be comle f ed. DON ' T LET THI S ONE SL IP BY CALL TODAY . CENTURY 21 IMMACULATELY KEPT HOME Ni ce home features 3 bedrooms, conic al f ir eplace, sit li ng on good size lot , very l astet ult y decor a tea Has an above the groun d swimmi ng pool. Buy tnis home ana you'll be r eady f or th e hot summer days! CALL NOW FOR M ORE INFORMATION A ND AN APOINT · MENT ' K IJ7 CENTURY 2l 69 ACRE FARM House. born, 5 outbuikllnes, tobacco baa• . 526,000. Colt 256·6667 , I' RENTAL INVESTMENT Re cent ly reno~tated . fully rented three un it, in town , located close to sc hool s. E xcel lent return on your money . I 154 CENTURY 21 FOR LEASE New 61 000 SQ . ft . brick com mercia ! build ing tor tea se Now ! 2.000 sq . ft . now com pleted . 2.000 sa . f l. now bemg renovated. 1,000 sQ . fl . to be r enovated . 5. 100 sq. tr . paved park ing goe~ w ith th e tease. N 160 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 ' TWO BEDROOM HOME Priced tow for i mmediate sa te. Nice garden spa ce, good location , ci ty water , sewer , basement. o~~_-~~er will netp f i nance qualifi ed buyer . 1 109 COMFORTABLE AFFORDABLE RANCH Two years old. 3 bedroom moder n t~ '"C·n• a ted oft St. Rt. 7 JU\.U_.J ty pr. c ed . Exce t.r:nt starter home . call for more de tails . N no CENTURY 21 n MOBILE HOMES COUNTRY HOME & 5 ACRES Loc ated on State RL 141, ni ce hom e, 4 bed r oom s, Owner will se ll w i tn sm all down payment & land con tract to any quali fied buyer . r 143 CENTURY 21 LARGE HOME IN CITY Large 2 story house. 9 rooms . House is modern and in good cond it ion . Pric ed reasonable . own er needs ro move th is proper IV immed iate ly . Please call tor more in format ion . Nll5 CENTURY 21 Are you thinki ng of buying a mobi le hom e? Uke new 1975 Vindale mobile home . All set i.! P and r ea dy to be moved In to . Let 's Deal TocJay! 1 140 · ,CENTURY 21 CENTU_RY 21 1973 MOBILE HOME Locate d in Rappsburg , S rooms, J B.R ,, under · 5klrted. Looks very nice! Priced reasonable. I Ill MOBILE HOME · 1970 Champion model , 4 room s w ith- bath . HooKup all ready tor ex tr a mobile home. Call now . $13.SOO . 104 , CENTURY 21 MODULAR !lOME 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, complete kitchen , cen tral air, water tap, very coz V. Lots of e.; tr as. Located on Blosser School Rd . N t29 MOBILE HOME COURT Three good m obile homes located ~lose to ci ty . Owner w i ll sell with small down pavment & tc\nd contret ct to any qu alif ied buy er . CI) LL TODAY! 1133 ·U6 ·01~4 alte~.tpm . 1ra1ned tn eve r ylhlllQ tr·o m s ll owtng s1g 11 13 uyers could exEICJCJ8r f lie t he 1111c re s1 tille s dlld .CENTURY 21 P10lesstunat'" who ts th o r oughly ~~OW PICTURE PERFECT E~celle nt 6 room remOdel · eJ house located on a Jlacktop road . Bea ut iful kitchen with bullt ·ln 8 ACRES cabi nets, stainless steel PRICE REDUCED sink &. dishwasher . Dinino Within 10 min . drive l<i , room w i tn Franklin WOOddow nt own Gallipoli s, Green burner . House also has Township , Ci t y SC hOOl1 lovely carpe t throUghout & System . Has hookup for ,;r conditioning. Nice barn, mobi le home . Gallia Rura l cellar, storag e ' & wood Water , elec tri c and septic shed . Good line fen ce. !1. tan!< , night light on pole. 200 . fruit trees. All this Is H, front age on G r aham slfuated on liv e build ing School RcJ . Ti mber. Building tot s. PRI CE D l·N TWEN · slfes . CALL NOW . T I ES. FOUR BEDROOM BRICK . loaded with extrot . 1,.&00 sq. lt. Close to Ko is;er Aluminum . Prked in tho $70'• , Cal!J0< .273-3078. Sale by Owne r You ro su ppo rted lly d ~~e;ghborhood CENTURY 21 FOR SI\Lt by VVtl h. I\ 3 bdr mpbUe homo and lot wllh block utility building . Colt a I or ilbout ltnanclllQ HANDYMAN'S DREAM , 45 acr!i ot good la nd plus un f ini shed tri · l e~tel home that you can finish , all materials ar e al ready a~taitable . Owner wi tt negot iate price p oi ntm~nly FOR SALE BY OWNER Prestigious Chorollos Hills , North Rt 160. 2 miles from Hoh.er Med ical Center 2'1, yr . old brick, 3 bdr . 71 ·, both , wollto wolf <a rpet , WBFP , al l eloclric, '1 c.or gorogo , auto . ~oor . Set· tu19 on over 3 otres . $7q ,900. Colt lor oppointrnent ".4b·6672. One Is A Lonely Number. MODERNJ BEDROOM HOME Owner must se l l l m media tel y . Ran ch tyre on lar ge tevel lof. One car garage. MAK E US AN OFF E R. NIJO CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOME Located close to CSL 2 BR . good condi t ion, concrete drive, utility bldg ., garden space . 1972 mocJel . Ex II nib CENTURY 21 WtTHINWALKtNG DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS Ci ty property , 2 story, ' bedrooms, gas heat . Very rea s onably pri ced ! K 149 we're the VACANT LAND CENTURY 21 ACRAGE HUN T ING TWP . · ') mobil e ho me hookups, small pond located ct ose to Ty co on Lak e Priced chea p. N 145 CENTUR'( 21 ACREAGE Six acres on black top road . Hall of ar ea or more is wood tot. Hann an Tr ace Sch ool Dist . Call now ~CENTURY tO ACRE BUILDING SITE Good r olling land on bl ac kt op roa d . Spring av ailbte for wa ter dcelop ment . GOO D BUY ! CENTURY 21 EXCELLE NT STARTER HOME One story, 2 bPrtr"'')mS, fu ll divided b. double car gerag,, ,..,~.~;) an extra garage . SOLD CENTURY 21 PRETTY AS A PICTURE This home conains 7,343 sq . ft ., 4 spacoius bedrooms. 2 car garage. full basement. Qual i ty workmanship! This home has so many- eJ~: tras, you will just have to call tor m or e detail s ! ISH 21 1123 CENTURY 21 SPRING SPECIAL 15 acres, small pond and a strong spr ing for wa ter , ap prox . 970 tbs. toba cc~, 2 bfdgs . Priced to sell. I I 18 CENTURY 21 acreage acres ot rolling grouncJ suitable for bldg . Lots of pasture. Une fences re good. I IJ6 ss CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 "89 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House. 2 barns. tobacco base , ~tery scen ic area , 2 beaut i ful la~es , stocked with fish . Excellent for f i shing, boati ng or hunt ing . Just good living . ~ t 61 CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND n acres, to tillable, 12 pastur e. older barn , 1300 lb . tobacco base, plenty wa ter . Sll ,500 . I I 01 CENTURY 21 GALLIPOLIS SCH OOL S 12 AC~E LOT county wat er , well fenced, cr eek run s throu gh t he land , tnr ec excellen t buildi ng sites. All at a very * ISS resonable pr ice . CENTURY 21 GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY Owner w ill hep fi nance this 12 acres , more or te ss, of yacant land. Possib le hook up for 2 mobtte harries. 11 119 Close to mi nes . - CENTURY 21 SMALL FARM SITE . 21 acres, tobacco base, rural water, cify schools, 4 miles trom Gallipol is on bla cktop road . super toea · lion and buy won ' t last tong . 1 103 EXCELLENT RECREA· TIONAL PROPERTY On Rac coon Creek . 1.43 acres. more or les, and n ice cabi n, sleeps 6, family room with w .b. firepl ace and heatola tor , far ge Kit chen and ba th . 1 152 CENTURY 21 OWNER SAYS SELL No reasonable offer refu s ed! Th is. home se tt ing is serene and peacef ul, eniov those w i nter evenings in a cozy covntry atmosphere, but yet located only one mile and a h all of State Rt . 35. This horY!e has 2 bedrooms, modern bu i lt in kit chen . dining room w it h hard wood fl oors , livtng room and n ice bath . New garage 2.4' by 30' has panel cd wa lls and textured ceil ings. A REAL BARGA~~;. CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW 6 rooms. full basement , tg . garden area, good storage bldg . RU4t , lust out of city limits - shou ld se ll fast. Warth every penny- $25,000. I 128 CENTURY 21 - AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN Home was built from original tog s, 10 acres of woodland, a fie ld stone flre lace , an open stairway , fu ll basement . Located ap· prO)( , t2 mil es t ram Ga lli poli s on Brumf ield Road . 1 114 PLANTATION 69 acres on St. Rt . 325 aM Cora M i ll Rd , l roo ms Fa r m well tenccd . Good ou tbuildings, 35 acres levt?-1 til lble land . Much more . 1134 CENTURY 2l CENTURY 21 2 STORY - 18 ACRES Featuring 4 BR , modern kitchen, birch cabinets. LR . FR , format OR , eat ·in kitchen. bath . New wir ing, totally insulated. Barn . nice stocked ond , toba cco base . Many more fea tures 1 151 A LOVELY COUNTRY HOME AND8ACRES Story and a half compl etely r emodeled i nside and out . Lot barn , garage, ha y shed , and coat utility bldg, It 's i ust top s tor tne money! Call for more detatls TO DAY! 528,900. ~ 122 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 BEEF FARM 118 acres, over 40 acres level t i llable land , the res1 is pastur e and woodland . Tobac co base, b room house, good barn. other outbuildings. Selling below tocJay's market . N106 CENTURY 21 l60ACRE BEEF CATTLE FARM Ca ttl e pr ice·s are look ing up . Lo ts ot pasture, plenty water , some good timbEr . Owner says sell now . 1 148 SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT m6C HATHAM AVE . 2 bedroom nome, utility bldg ., good garden ar ea . Lot 40' xl70', $3,000 worth of new furniture goes with sate. $14,000. 11110 hborhood Professionals~M �. ' . - ..... . . ·. '.. •, i . • ... • [).12-The Sundav Times-Sentinel. Sundav. May It 1978 Fren~h ·City Beat ••• . VIgnettes ••• Of the Bend ' By Bob Hoeflich Just want ID remind Pomeroy residents that cleanup week starts tomorrow and it 's a great chance to get rid of all those accumulations which you 've wondered what you were going to do about. The pickup by village employes, of course, isn't for garbage and you:re asked to place everything possible into plastic bags,,and put Utem along the curb . Pickup will .Qe in the first ward Monday; the second ward on Tuesday ; the third on Wednesday and the fourth on Thursday . s(i tlirow it out now or forever hold your piece. The garbage people just can't cope with so many things that don't fall inlll the garbage category . Beekman, Gaither SEVERAL FORMER Pomeroy High School teaehers are missing. Well - not really missing but the alumni association which is trying ID get them all together for the alumni reunion on May 27 is having difficulty locating them . The ones tltey would like Ill know about are William Smitlt who was superintendent of schools in the 1940s ; Frances White who was at Pomeroy High in 1939, and Jean Russell Weed who was also there·in t939. Two 1967 teachers, Da le Gum and Bill Adams have not been located eitlter. · An yone knowing the addresses of any of those listed are asked to getlr! tnuch with Linda Mayer , Marcia Arnold or April Smith as soon as possible. Oh yes, and one more teacher, Clara B. Murray Willock who taught home economics from 1939 to 1942. The Lee Jeffries band, a four piece group fr om Mineral Wells, W. Va ., will be providing music for the dance which will be from 10 p.m. until2 a.m. at tlte Meigs High cafeteria. By the way the 6c30 p.m. banquet will also be served . ~th e high schooL The Pomeroy Elementary School used ''for the past several years just wasn 't providing enough spH cc. Deadline for reservations is May 19. BY THE WAY, deadline for reservations for the Middlepor t High School Alumni reunion is also May 19. These are to be sent to Ruby Vaughan, S. Third Ave., Middleport. I KNOW IT doesn 't seem possible but Bo and Nellie Brown observed their 39th wedding anniversaty Saturday. WE'LL MISS JOHN RIEBEL as superintendent of the Eastern Local School District John has resigned and will be l<lking another position in the area. John has been great 111 work with over the year. · Too many times, these days, school administrators arc being blamed for all of the school problems. I'm the first to admit tha t there are plenty of problems in schools but , hope fu lly. I'm the last to put them on the shoulders of the administralllrs. PHYLLIS AND GE:ORGE Hackett , George and Mary Morris and Gene and Judy Riggs ha\'e returned from an eight day cruise to South America aboard the "M.S Garla C " an Italian liner. ' The group fl ew from San Miami to San .Juan, Puerto Rico, and their first stop from there was Willemstad, then to caracas, Venezuela , the same day that President Garter wa s tltere. The group moved on to Trinidad, Fort De Frace and Saint Thomas and back to San Juan. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens had planned to make the trip but Mary broke her arm .1,\·'·'~"<· .:J:r!t l ':.·, :, .- ·' MEMBERS of tlt e,.Min ing~ dv isory' Committec are, left , (closest to camera), Ray Whitlow , Lance Wilson, Ph il !lowman, Dr. Paul Hayes. Right closest to camera, David K~g~t anil'~~~.K:~ra:a, hid~~.fr~~ ~ew. . • . ''· ·"• ,,,;,.:,.:. . ... Cooperative effort enhances mining ' technology program at Rio CC RIO GRANDE - What might be termed an industry "stamp of approva l" was voiced at a meet ing on the Ri o Grande Col lege and Commu nity College I RGC· CC I campus Wednesday . Representatives of the coa l mining indust ry met with Dr. Paul Hayes and Said Ka rara, of the <·ollege, to discuss program di rect ion co llege's new in the two-year mining techn ology program. Industry representatives present werec Lance Wilson, Benedict Coal M1nes ; Ray Whitl ow, Peabody Coa l Company ; Da vid Beekman, McNa lly Pitt sburg; Phil Bowman , Waterl oo Coal Com pany ; Gaither Kntght of the Mining Enforcement & Safety Administration and Hen ry Ciechomski of the State De pari men! of In · duslrial Relations. At this . th e first of S<'hed uled month ly meetings of the Mining Technology. Adtiso ry Com mitt ee, Dr. Hayes inforqJed the com· mittee meml\ers that the college was willing to offer any co urse the industry felt was critica l to employment opportunit ies. "Technical edu ca t ion should be based on the needs of the area . We look to the members of this committee to provide us with direction ," Hayes noted. · Ind ustry represent atives indicated their approva l of the present course offerings. They also indicated their desire to employ not on ly graduates of the prog ram but encourages those students in the program to work at the mines this sununcr. Sununcr ernpl o)•ees this yea r can expect to earn $6 per hour. Organizational notes of the meeting included the election of chair man and vice chaim1an. David Beekman, prior Ill departure and fe lt she would put a damper on the acti vit ies of the o th ~ r s. HOPE YOU'VE HAD a chance to visit the new facilities of U!C Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan by this time. Aren 't they fanta stic 1 I KNOW THAT ralr!drops keep fallin ' on your head - but keep smilin' anyway . McNa ll y Pitts bur g, was elected Chairman with Phil Bowman , Wate rl oo Coa l Compa ny, electe d · Vi ce Cha innan . New to the campus this year, the Associate Degree in Mining Technology Program is current ly see king in· terested students. Members of the advtsory committee indicated that they would enco urage individ uals seeking empl oyment in their industry to gain an associate degree. Will try ~ ixth I im e for levy WF:ST JEFFERSON , Ohio 1UPI I - On June 6 voters in the M<~di son County ·schoo l district of West Jefferson will i>e asked fo r the sixth time in BY TOM SAUNDERS to be fini shed later . This left GALLIPOUS - The first two la rge, unp artitioned courthouse was built in 1808 roQms in each en d of the first and faced Second Ave. Prior story. to the grading and leveling of The specifications ca lled the park there was a knoll for a I I> inch floor, of pine, nea r its cent er and here was tongued and grooved· and where the courthouse st ood. . planed, doo rs of six panels The ground sloped fro111it in each made of either black all directions. walnut or pine, shutters for Tft lj'aS a large, square, the windows, a ceiling seven brick building two stories and"one hatf·feef'Jti gh for the high with. windows on all fir st floor , and a roof covered sides and had two doo rs. This with one-half inch shingles buildin g resembled th e made of pln c, sa ssafras , Williamsburg style and had a chestn ut, or yellow poplar. box-like cupola in the center Francis LeCercq was paid of the roof. Two thousand two dollars ·for making the dolla rs .wai!appropriated for draft ot ttl\! courthouse. the construction of tlti~ cnurt· ·Mills 'wa&to finish only part house. of ,the first story inside and The building was forty feet none of the second except to long and thirty feet wide. The place joists ready for the foundation was of hewed second story fl oo r . This stones and two feet above the building was occupied ln ground . The first floor was Septem ber of 1812 and the two feet nine inches from the cost then wa s $2,417. 2l . gro und. If was seventeen feet Nat haniel Gates, Oraph a from tlte first floor to the joices of the secon d floor. The building was to have a chimney built into the walls. The stone and brick work was bid in by Charles Mills for $1 ,325.00. The bala nce of the work was alsP Jet to Mills for $825.00. . One dollar wa s ap· propna ted to pay for whiskey consumed bv the bidders. TI1e builders had the right to dig and make bri ck on the sq uare. The clay for the bricks had to be dug in the winter and exposed to the frost. T'Yenty dollars was appropriated for the filling of these holes. · Two rooms twe lve f~t wide were walled and part itioned off through the width of the bu ilding to support a ga llery, on the second floor. that was Strong, Thomas Rodgers, Joseph W. Ross, and Senior Johnson , worked on the co urthouse over the next fifteen yea rs to complete the bulldlr!g. When fin ished the co urt· house was painted red and trimmed in white. A brown and white fence was placed around the structure in 1832. In 1849 this courthouse was torn down. The contents of the northeast corner were brought to light. A bottle which was reported to be there was not found . A lead plate was found that stated' Menento. Gallipolis was first settled by French emigrants in the fall of 179il. In· corporated at the session of 1807. This was deposited the second day of May A. D., 1808, by the fi rst settlers, in presence of the members of the corporation. This building served many purposes. In the winter of 1819·20 Ga llia Aca demy trustees borrowed the court· house stove. A summ er school was held there in 1821. The first Presbyterian ser· vices wer e held in the co urt· house. The funeral of James Lane was also held in this building. . . ' . ' ,) WASHINGTON (UP!) - A OSHA Communica tions the Director Frank Greer said in spokesman for Occupational Safety and today's edition of the Health Administration has Charleston Gazette that the deni ed charges that the charges, leveled by a Ralph agency failed Ill heed its own Nader Group, "unfair and warnings about the safety of •abundantly irresponsible.'' a scaffold at Monongahela He said the report issued Power Co .'s Willow Island last week by tlte Hea!tlt Plant. Rese arch Group distorted The scaffold collapsed last memos and OSHA reports Ill April 'll and sent 51 construc· make it incorrectly appea r tion workers plun ging 170 feet tltat OSHA had doubts about to tlteir deaths. tlte safety of Jhe scaffolding. . ,· ....... VOL XXIX ·. ~ ~ :f:iiJ.;;~2L-,'•· The Hea lth Research Group quoted a Ma rch, 1977, OS HA repor t as . say ing repairs on the hig hly sop histicated scaffol ding were ma de without noti fication of e ngi n~rs fr om Resea rch Cottrell , the. New Jersey contrac tor in charge of tlt e project. The Nader group indi c~ted tlte repa i~ were made improperly and may have bee n a·fac tor in the collapse. According to · Greer, the OSHA report sa id the sca ffol ding needed repairs when it ar rived at the plant , not after it was put up . He also said th e repairs were expertly made before the scaffolding was used on the cOoli ng tower where it eventually coll.-psed. "At one poi nt, our inspector clim bed the scaffold and exa mined it," Greer said. (Continued on page 12) . GET AWARDS - Outstanding band member awards went Ill six members of the Meigs High Band Saturday night, in addition Ill top winner Laura Hoover, at tlte annual banquet held at Meigs High cafeteria . P'QM.£RO.Y-MIDDLEPORT, QHIO GRAND OPENING DINNER - Officials of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. and other dignil<!ries present for the grand openin g dinner for the Meigs Branch of the c0111 pany held at the Meigs Inn Saturday ni ght lr!clude from tlt e left, David Hughes, Athens, Board of Directors members; Rich Jones, vice pres ident and REIMBURSEMENT POMEROY State Audito r Thomas E. Ferg uson's off ice reported a total of $356,498.55 has been sen t to 82 Ohio counties as reimburseme nt for costs incurred under Ohio's Public Defender Program . Meigs County received $87.50 of the totaL manager of tlte new local facility; Emmanuel Gevas and C1air Ber ry, members of the Board of Directors; Laird McGregor, President of General of Ohio Corp., the parent com pany of Athens County Savin gs and Loa n, and Dr. James Bratllln, member of the board of Athens County Savlr!gs and Loan. ' ' 'nt1mal e re orrongeobles coml01 ' w l hout conlolmltv ~ livtng the casual w ay~ 11s noeh·er s superbly cor tem po rar v mod ular sealing Corne1 secr•ons Qlmless sec t•ons ~~~~:~nsdl~=~s~n~~~~~~~~:,~~~~~SI ~:~o~ns~~~r~~: 10 or more un1ts A.rrange endless POSSib11i l1es n Dur 1bte Nylon w1th Scotchgo'o · I he sole 1s on - ge l the rnosl FEAT~REs for yOU! mone y - a lways With CI!OhQn by Kroe t)ler , IJI' I 1Mf110f ! •• n.JP •! ·• I ~ ........., .... , .h'OO ""4 !irl"""' c•' 'lito~ ·"' ~ . ·...- '"' ",, '' ..,_, . . ,. ..... ,......... ' • I I'"' ·•' •. , ,. ,..., .... .... ...... . . . . ~" !lit RoEHLERExrRA vALuE ·~ .. ,, u . ... .. ,,, ·"• ..... KROEHLER PLUS DuPONT EQUAL VALUE! Do your own·thl·ng Wl.th these versatl•le pl·eces miTiiv sAVE o· v E -Citle , .~r. R .... ··•• · ... , • ,\, . .... PRESENTED PRIZES - These three Big Bend residents were presented prizes of $50 each at the grand opening of the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Sa vings and l.llan Saturda y afternoon. They were the winners of a river picture contest staged by the company and enlarge ments of their photos are featured in the decor • •• -1 " ' ''~''' ~ _ • of tlte company's new building on West Ma in St. From the left are L. R. Hill , West Columbia, river boat th eme; Mrs. Mildred Mankin, Pomeroy, river activ ities, and Jayne Lee Hoe flich, river nood theme. Presenting the SSC gifts was Rich Jones, manager of the Meigs Branch. . . !, ''i ·1. PRICE FIFTEEN CE NTS MONDAY, MAY 15, 1978' HONG KONG (UP!) China. saying war with the Soviet Union " will inevitably break out one day ," is building up its milita ry "with an eye ID actual combat'' The dispatch by the New Chi na News Age ncy, monitored in Hong Kon g Sunda y, came less tlt an a week after 18 Sovie t gunboats and an armed helicopter inva ded a Chinese village on an isla nd lr! th e Ussur i River on the Sino-Soviet frontier. Mosco w apo logized off icially Friday , calling last Tuesday's raid an error, but the Chi nese rej e l't~ · the Soviet explanation tlt ~ t the Sov iets were hu nting for a~ 11 ~a~e your ow~ conversation pit Pictured, left to right, Teresa VanMeter , ouL,tanding senior , Susan Wright, 'f iel d COIIllllander award, Kevi n King , N.ational Arion award, Lyle Moun, sophomorP award, Jana Burson, juni or award and Linda Eason, freshman award . en tine e China to build up military four years to approve a ne~ sdH•ll levy. Friday night they voted aa2· 634 to reject an 8 mi ll levy that offi cials said was needed to ke<·p school from closing next year . In September, they dumped a 6 mill levy by six votes, but they have not passed a levy since 1970. School officia ls said the sam e 8 mill levy will be back on the ballot June 6. OSHA official denies scaffold allegations arme d and dangerous criminal" and wi thdrew fr om th e island when Utey realized they we~e on Chinese territor y. "The Soviet revisionists har bor wild ambitions of sub jugating China, " the repor t said . " War will inevitably break out some day. It is imperative Ill int en s ify prepa rati ons against an aggressive war." China said the decision by Military Commission of the Communist Party 's Central Co mm i ttee " stresses mil itary training with .an eye Ill actual combat. " Tite agency said orders had been issued ID commanders, in accordance with the late Chairma n Mao Tse-tun g' s thinking, Ill "put tlte troops in good order , tram them wen and improve their combat effectiveness in aUaU-around way ." ' '.1 . ~! /,. "1 *':·J' [t, .$ TAKES TOP HONOHS - Laura Hoover, <'l'nter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Jr .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was presented tlte John Phillip Sousa award Saturday night at the annual Meigs Marauder Ba nd Banquet held in the cafete ria at Meigs Htgh Sc hool. Miss Hoover was presented the award by Handy Hun t. ba nd direetor . Shown are 1-r , Alan Hunt , assistant ha nd directnr , Miss Hoovrr "nd Ra ndy Hunt. Top Meigs High band honor goes to Laura Hoover " All units shoul d strengthen trai ning in pr otection again st atom ic, chemical " it said. The news agency also said the United Sl<!tes and Russia By Katie Crow are "conlending for Laura Hoover, daughter uf hegemony with even greater Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Intensity ." Hoover, Jr. , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, The army , navy and air received the coveted Joh n Phillip Sousa Awar d force , it sa id, should therefore he ready at aU Saturday night at the annual Meigs Marauder Ba nd times to perform " any Banquet held at Meigs Hi gh combat task" ordered by School. Chairman Hua Kuofeng, the Tite senior award went to Party Central Committee and Teresa Van Meter, field its Military Comm ission. co mmander award to Susan Wri gh t , Nationa l Arion Award to Kevin Ktn g, sophomore a\\'Hrd to Lyle Moon e junior awa rd to Jana Burson and fr eshman C:l ward to Lmda F: ason . The in vocall t:n was giYen by La ur a Hoover, the welcome and introducti ons by Teresa VanMeter. Introduction of pasl booster pr esidents by Pat Wood. (Continued from page I) ' Ap.p roximately 2,000 attend grand opening Arrange as an " L" for variation Nationally Advertised at SALE' PRICE - ALL OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED FOR GREAT SAVINGS. "': 'r DUPONT NYLON 1 99 FOR THE 10 PIECE SET • ' FINANCING· AVARABLE - FREE DELIVERY homeiMth 2068.00 1 Use the units. to form a " U" E~BERFELDS ' ,I IN POMEROY BY BOB HOEFLICH Appr oximat ely 2,000 residents visited the new facility of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, Saturday and Sunday when an open house was held to mark the Grand Opening of the finn in Its n~ w building on West Main St ., Pomeroy. Refreshments were served to vi!ltors and souvenirs were presented each person who attended. A Jt).speed bicycle, awarded as a door prize for visitors under 18, went to Cherrl Wright, Route 3, Gallipolis , and a colored television for adult · registrants went to Mila Wooda, Pomeroy. Saturday night , the com.. pany entertained with a dinner at the Meigs Inn with approximately 90 business and professional people at· tending. . Rich Jones, viet president and local manager, briefly outlined ·the company 's progress In its seven years In Pomeroy and said the company " Is delighted to present this new facUlty." Fred Crow, president o~ the Pomeroy Chamber of Commeret, spoke remarking the new facility ls a milestone for Pomeroy. He urged aU to take pride In Pomeroy and ' urged each resident to do hls own small part for the good of the town . Pomeroy Mayor C1arence Andrews also spoke congratulating the company on the attractive new office building and commented that he sees a great future for Pomeroy. Paul Kloes of the Fanners Bank and Savings Company read a partly humorous letter from Ted Reed, president of th e Farmers . Bank and Savings Company. The letter extended congratulations to the company for the beautiful new addition to Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Leonard J ewell, neighbors of th e company on West Main St. , were introduced and thanked for their patience during the construction period. Also introdu ced wa s gen eral contractor of the building, Horace Karr, Pomeroy. Members of the company's board of directors were in· traduced along with 0. G. Houck, Director Emeritus, and Laird McGregor , president of General of Ohio Corp., which owns the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. McGregor , in a .brief talk , said that the company looks with pride upon the heritage of Pomeroy and said that the company will support the ' "' community In many ways. He commented that Jones is one of the most outstanding executives In th e firm's operations. Also introduced were Mary Weaver and other members of the Athens office force, Della Thompson, treas urer of the Athens County Savings and Loans and local em· ployes, Geri Walton, Co nnie Warner and Lois Thompson who were commended highly for their work by Jones. · In closing, Jones spoke on the Importance of th e public to busin ess and urged business people to al ways remember the role of people. "If people don't come through the front door, we don 't do business ," Jones reminded bu sin ess people present. · In closing, he extended thanks to residents for at· tending the dinner to mark a highlight in Grand Opening activities. W~ther 'Occasional rain or drizzle and cool to.day and tonight with highs In the middle or upper 50s and lows in the middle <lOs. Continued clo udy and cool Tuesday, with a few showers and hi gh tern· peratures near 60. The World Today New invasion claimed KINSHASA, Zaire (UPII - Zaire charges Cuban troops are head ing a new invasion of its copper-rich Shaba province by about 4, 000 exiled rebels who also have backing from the Soviet Uni on, Libya and Algeria . In washington, a State Department official confirmed rebel cla ims that tltey had taken Kolwezi, tlte key mi'n ing city in the province formerly known as Ka tanga, and Mutshatsha, 6:1 miles to Jhe west . Ohio 'unjustly criticized.' COLUMBUS '(UP! ) - Th e director of tlte Ohio Environ· rnenl<!l Protection Agency says Ohio Is being unjustly criticized when the federal government and environmentalists claim the state has dooe nothing to clean up dirty air. Ned E. Williams cla ims tlte federal Environmental Protection Agency is workin g under outdated ideas, like using "expensive scru bbers" to remove sulfur dioxide from coal, when technology to do it bette r and cheaper is only a few years away . LEND HELPI NG HAND - Debbie Estep, agen t ; Dorothy Fisher, president; Jyl Zerkle, active member, and Roger Stacey, agent for the Mei gs County Hu mane Society, were among the dedtca ted society workers on hand to lend a helping hand where nc't'<led Saturday when tlte &Jciety staged i~nnual rabies clinic at the county garage on th<• Hock Sprin gs Fairgroun(ls. Oblo Extended Forecast Wedn esda y thr ough F riday. Generally fair weather, with highs In the 70s and lows in the upper 40s or lower SVs. Ford speaking in Columbus COLUMBUS !UP!) - Former President Ge rald Ford will be the featured speaker lllnight during a 90 minute tribute to (Continued on page 12) SQUAD SUMMONED Th e Midd le port Emergency Squad was called to the LaSa lle Hotel at U6 p. accident that occlirred at 5 m. Sunday for J ohn Burford a.m. Saturday. who was taken to Veterans Robert D. Richardson, 24, Memorial Hospita l where he Parkersbu rg, was eastbound was admitted. Late Saturday on SR 681 near county road 43 morning the squad was called and went off the ro ad on the to Langsville for Vauna left and tore down a section of Gillenwater who was taken to fence owned by Eyerette Pleasant Valley HospitaL Baker, Rt. I, Reedsville, Ohio. Richardson was cited to BOOSTERS MEETING Meigs Co unty Court for Th e Meigs Loca l Band operating withoutr a valid Boosters will m~t at 7:30 p. driver's licen se . He will m. this evening at the high appear in Meigs Co unty Court school band room. Parents of this Friday. _, all band members are asked to attend. ..., Two Saturday .wrecks probed Two wrecks were probed by Meigs Cou nty Sher lff J ames J . Pro ff itt 's depart· ment Saturday . At U O a.m. Saturday, Allen L. Louden, 23 , Warren, Michiga n was traveling so uth on US Rt. 33.SR 7 In a 1977 Dodge and lost control on the rain slick roadway and slid off the roadway on the left strikin g a fence and telephone pole. The driver was not Injured and no charges were fil ed. Sa tur day a ft ern oon , ·deputies l nv est i~a t ed ·•n GIVES RABIES SHOTS - Dr. and Mrs. Da n II otter , Gallipolis. are pictured administ ~rin g a rAbies shot to a dog, one of many dogs and cats taken to the annual Meigs County Humane Society rabies clinic staged at the county highway garage building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday aftern oon. ~ ,:.,, � 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 14, 1978 randolph rood stethem