http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/989de9ade25915fa85fe658affa2bba1.pdf 703700699137293afe45be7993cc949e PDF Text Text r·-· -· -·- --··- ·, 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fridav. Mav 19 1978 ~-------------------------- ! . Area Deaths l M:::~:i:t ~:r:~:~~ ' J, MRS. GLENN • LITILE s·t1ver Run Baptist Church1 DWl Pomeroy, was charged with " 11 Mrs .. Glenna (Granny) wt'th the Rev . George Oiler ·d. o lowing a traffic acl.ittle, 78, ~!';, s. Fourth St., officiating. Burial will be in ct ent at 9:4~ p.m. Thursday Middlenort , died Thursday M"l Cemetery. Friends on·SR 7, nine tenths ol a mile ,. 1 es evening at Veterans north of the Gallia County may call at the Rawlings- r Memorial Hospital following Coats Funeral Home any me . a lingering illness. · ttme alter 10 a.m . Saturday. s The HGallia·Meigs Post Mrs. Little was born in tate ighway Patrol said Meigs County March 21, 1900, Morris lost control ol his car. a daughter ol the late Alfred DELL LUCKADOO The accident is still under and Nannt·e Belle Manle)' De1l Luckadoo, 2943 South i~vestigation . Frazier . She was also Field Drive, Columbus, died preceded in death bv her Wednesday at his residence. AAUW TO MEET Mr. Luckadoo was born The Middleport - Pomeroy husband, Vern in 1974, two sons, James and Starling Dec. 17, 1884, in Rutland the Area Branch of the American twin sisters and a brother. ' son ol the late lssiah and Association of Univer sity Surviving are six sisters. Melinda Powell Luckadoo. Women will meet Tuesdav at Mrs. Wayne (Dorothy ! Little. He married the former Anna 7:30 p.m. at the Meig s Colum bus : Mrs. Charles Mae Watts who preceded him Musewn. Hometown culture (Geneva) Wise, Mrs. Robert in death in 1965. and creativ ity will be (Kathl een I Clonch , Mrs . Mr. Luckadoo was a coal presented by Mrs. Maxine Dwight (Eu!ondai Haley , miner most of his life. Philson and Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Jack (Vivian) Phillips, Mr. Luckadoo is survived Ohver. Hostesses will be Mrs. with whom she made her by a grandda ughter, Roberta Wtlson Mrs home , and Mrs . John Elizabeth (Clifford) Harris; Dorothy Woodard, Mrs. Kate (Del ores) Tyree, all of grandsons , William K. .Jarrell , and Mrs. Jeanette Midd leport; t hree sons, (Mariko ) Harris, Cincinnati , Thomas. \ There will be a Marvin , Dona ld and Sid, all of Robert A. (Katherine 1 silent auction. Middleport : a. sister. llenea Brown, Columbus, Eugene E. Little, Huntsville ; a brother, (Katherine ) Brown , Los Richard Frazter, Russe ll Angeles; 16 great· Point ; 39 grandchildren; 79 grandchtldren, seven great· REVIVAL CONTINUES great - grandchildren, and great grandchi ldren A revival is continuing at four great - great - grandnephews, Curtis Luckadoo, children . Several nieces and Rutland, Arnold 1Florence ) the St. Paul United Methodist nephews also survive. Richards, Middleport , Carl Church in Tuppers Plains. Funeral services will be Lu ckadoo and Francis Services are at 7:30 each held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Lu ckadoo. both of Los evening with a guest minister speaking. Special music on Angeles. Memorial services will be Friday evening ttonight) will held Monday at 2 p.m. at the be provided by th e Walker Funeral Home in Gospeltones and on Saturday Rutland with burial in Miles evening the Layman 's Cemetery . The Rev . Amos Quartet will be featured . TI1c Tillis will officiate . Rev . Richard Th omas , Fr1ends may ca.ll Sunday pastor, invites the public. from I to 3 p.m. at the J . W. Ross Funeral Home, 950 E. Broad Street at Miami, Columbus. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Sunday. In crea sing cloudin ess Saturday , with a chance ol showers or thundershowers SHIRLEY M. SHEPARD by evening . Hi ghs in the Shirley M. Shepard, Langs· upper iOs. Probability of ville, died at her residence pr ec·ipitation near zero this morning. percent today. 10 percent Mrs. Shepard was born at tonight. 40 percent Sat urday. Dorset, Ohio Oct . 13, 1929, the If;;•• ·- .. - ·daughter of the late Arthur and Goldie Timms. She was also preceded in death by one brother, Eugene Timms. EXTENDED FORECAST She is survived by her A chance of showers At our Kawasak i Good husband , Ronald G. Shepard, Sunday and fair but a little Times Open House , just one brother , Arthur Timms cooler Monday and 99 cents gets you this Jr ., and one sister, Margar~t Tuesday. Highs ~· Ill be In terrific -look ing Good Dewey, both of Cha rdin, the 70s and lows will range Ohio. Times T-sh irt . And while from the upper 40s to the Memorial servicts will be mid >Os. you're there , you can take held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at a free look at all that's Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's new and hot from Witnesses, Rutland . Kawasaki for 1978. Come jo in the fun May 12 and RAKE SALE 13 . . . and start your good The United Methodist times rol ling. Women of the Rutland NAME OM ITIED Church will have a bake sale Diana Massar, a senior at at the Rutland Department Eastern High School, will be Store, Saturday beginning at Good TIIIIM Open lloUM appearing with the vocal 9 a.m. Extended chorus lor the final tinne with Thru May 20th other seni ors on Tuesday OPEN TtL 7 P.M. eveni ng when the group MAY19&20 presents a co ncert at the high TREEING CONTEST school auditorium. Mi ss The Shade River Massar 's name was omitted Coonhunters Assn . will have fronl'an ea rlier list of seniors. a treeing contest at 7 p.m. Saturday. A coon hunt will follow the meeting Weather -----· --- -- Social 1 " I : Calendar 1 • I I VOL. 13 NO. 16 GAL~ IPOLIS- Big names lay eggs • Chicken yzng contest won by 'Brown Beauty' OPERATING THE break drum laU1.e is only one of the tasks experienced by Andy Doczi and Jeff Lewis in the JUntor Auto Mechanics class this year. · TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, was admitted toda y to Unive(sity Hospital, Means Hall, for observation and freatments . RIO GRA NDE - The big names in m Tc,r;as. was iinuthcr pl ummctm g pullet ,...,.Sanur~~H v's seventh annual International that never gut off the gnr und. Chi~k••n Flying Meet went home with el:(g Ar1oll Flewtuo. the winner 11 f a na1nc · i ra ce while a borrowed bird d tm e-."'1 th<H·t.' hickcn contest conducted by the with all the scratch. '· s~unsurin g lntcrnu tional C'hic.:kcn Fly in~ Disqualified for flying backw'-!rds was AssoeiaUJJn, fluttercJI tw1 1 feet fivt! in ches. Kung ~"'tewk II, dau ghter or ·last year 's .Kun~ Flcwk'~ 197'i rcc urd of 2'J7 feel world record holder. Cocoa Cluck. an tw u inche s wiis never in d;Jllgcr uf fallin g. import from the Luckenbach World's Fair llruwn Bea ut y, a 5~-ouncC' pullel T&I Occupations FILES FOR DIVORCE Robert Hatfield, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, filed su it for divorce against Anne Hatfield, Rt. I, Middleport, in Meigs County Common Pleas . Court . programs prepare Hospital News Ro chelle Davis , TODD MOHROW and Mark Michaels discuss a drawing during Drafting Lab. Marvin Darst, Jonnic Meadows. Holzer Medic-al Center 1Discharges May 18) Ossie Auxier, Lewis Bowen , Delcie Bu tc her Marjie Davis, Oscar Dyer: David Eakins, Lexie Easton, J oann e Ewing. Sherri Frede rick. Carl Gor by. Wi lliam Holt. Mary Layne, Margarcl McComb. Grace Mer cer, Hosetta Minn is K enn eth Miranda, Jann~ Myers, Fred Paxton, Robyn Randolph, Mrs. Delmar Reed and son, Rebecca Smith. Kimberly Swonger, Hock Walters, Ma ria Watkins. 1Births May 18) Mr. and Mrs . Gary Short , a son. Letart. Almost hall of the vocational programs offered at Meigs High School are in the area of Trade and Industrial ' Occupations. Auto Mechanics, CornmWlications Electronics Welding, Mine Maintenance, Drafting, and Cosmetology ar~ all junior-senior two-year programs. The major objective of trade and industrial education is to prepare workers for entry employment at a productive level wtth the necessary educational backgroWld to move ahead within the occupation and its related areas. Such preparation mcludes occupational skills, technical knowledge, safety attttudes, work attitudes, and occupational practices. The T & I area is thought to be the broadest of all vocational education service areas. The variety of organizational patterns employed in this area include both shop and academic subjects. Students spend four hours a day in the laboratory area and two periods in related instruction in addition to the academic subjects ! which may be required of them. Many of the vocational students will graduate from high school with twenty or more credits . T & I students are also encouraged to join the local chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VlCA). The prinnary purposes of this organization are leadership and character development and promotion of scholarship, citizenshtp, servtce, and professionalism. The T & I programs are open to all Meigs County students who wish to enter during their junior year . Any student who will be a junior in high school next year and who wi.shes to enter aT & I program should talk to the guidance counselor at his or her high school. PAULA KWES rereives a hair stvle by Beverly Bishop in the senior Cosmetolo~y Lab. ' Kawasaki APPROX IMATELY 1,200 persons were on hand Saturday for the seventh annual International Chicken Flying Contest, held at Bob Evans Farms. Rio Grande. Top honors went to Brown Beauty, a Class Ill entry which new 113 feet, five inches . 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 J.j 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2<4 25 16 27 182930 31 MAKE THIS THE LAST MONTH THAT YOU RISK HAVING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK LOST, STOLEN OR MISPLACED • Have It sent duect ly to our bank where it Will be credited to your account immedi· ately . We ' ll help wtth the details. (Continued from page I) assisting are Paul Gerard Gail Ho va tt er , Phylli~ Dugan, Don Hunn el, Pat Wood , and Elizabeth Lohse. A concentrated effort will be made to inform the public, answer questions, and present fa cts related to the operation of the schools in the upcom ing weeks. Any interested persons wJsiung to assist or have questions answered are in· vited to a meeting on Tuesday , May 30, 7:30p.m. at the Metgs Junior High School. pomeroy • bnatlona unk · the bonk of the century established 1872 arrested in conn ection With a shooting which reportedly occurred in a rural area, autopsy . Charleston Medical Exarnin~r fur an Stall' 11£ Ohio land in towns hip road 338. just north o£ tht· interst•t• tiuri uf St<Jit· Huutt·s 6~1 and 692. Thl' projet't . orighwlly l'alkd tht " Wt·st Rrcuu·h Shadt• lli\'l'r Ht• t · I~JnHltit~n l'rojed. " is now cntitltd " Ml'i gs Count y Rc-danuJlion Area No. 1.'' - ···.: ...;.:•·· ln ('l.;r ss If r:i3-48 rtUIII 'CSJ, :l5-lr Unce Mr Sc~ fan~. rrwrrctl C~ n d tr<tiiH!tl l;y John McCcdllst Cl' of Fra nkfrr rl' Ohtll. nt.·W 58 feet mnc· tnrhcs. Frr st m the t'la~ s IV sho wdown (64 r1 um·l's ~rnd oi. Tr 1 v. <t!'> Arnwn;r Flip-Flap. rr\\'nl'd h) lrr niJ l' rH'l' of Ttfftn, who flew 55 . ft•t•l 'J'hl' \\Hl iH.•f II'\ l'i lCIJ di-!SS n .: (.'tJVCd $25. Fhghl !Jtn·L'l\11' (;l~ ·rJe ~1a rsh s<J td the htrds :O,l'Cined to b{' fh tng \H'iik lv bccuuse 11f h11l WC'vther · · Charltl' I M\' lll g o t' r\ USIIJI. Tcx:as, cried flrUI Whl'n Cueva Cluck nc. . . lx.u.:kwards. He sat d th e h1rd was I'IIJCH:kcd tu Atlanta the night bdr1re thl' meet ...,· hu J J ·~ n airlines lost t1 L·nrrr uh · to Hto Cra nde. ll t• al'l:USt'd ;.Jn llllll<llllt:d l'Li iHPCUIOI' u f Sicth \llti~l' . ApprrJX IIIIill t• ly 1.200 perS\1!1!-i were un hand fr1r Satun la } \ act i v rt JP ~ Meanwhile, authorities have taken near West Columbia , ~'riday night . Rockic Lynn Hal l, 26, Ewingt on, into Dead is Bertha J . Roush. 19, formerly ol New Haven and la st residing in Meigs custody and charged him with voluntary manslaught er. He was ll rraigned late County at Rt. 3 Racine. Saturday morning before Ma!Son County She was pronounced dead at Vcterans Magist rate Miles Ep lin g who set bond •t $10.000 . Although the m edlcrll examiner will dete rmine the exact ca use of Mrs. Roush's death. authorities sC:J y she was shot once in her upper torso 1n the area of her shoulders . According to West Vir~ima State Police Cpl. J. !. . Fit1.water . who made the actual arrest , the incident occurred at approximately ll p.m. in a rural areil near West Columbia called Indian l.<~ kc, which is located on. Secondar y 6. Hall's arrest came after an all night investigation which inv olved several law enforcement a~encies from t wu states . Joining the State Police were the Mason SYRACUSE - Herman H. London rea\gned as ma yor of the village of Syracuse Friday night. during a continuation of I he May meeting of council. to become manager of the swinnming pool named In his honor following Its construction last vear . t.undon, who has served as Syracuse mayor for more than a decade and a half, resigned his post. effective May 16. and hers, Janice Lawson , clerk. and Robert Wingett . SHOWS IDEI'jTWICATION POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt adv ises that the Social Security Administration does have a representative that works the area 1 but when he calls on area resi dents he shows his identification. If the representative refuses to show his identification upon request , residents should consider hinn a phony and should call the Sheriff's Office. 'BUTCH PETIIT and Steve Arnold team up on a piece of equipment m the Mine Maintenance class. B0B SEEI.JG observes arc welding by Pat Owens in the junior Welding Lab. Reds trade Murray for outfielder .c r NC~NNATl (UPI )- The C~cmnatt Reds today traded rcltef pitcher Dale Murray to the . New York Mets fo r outft elder Ken Henderson. . 31, has been stdelmed smce April12 wtth a toe injur y but Reds officials today said Henderson is "now healthy and ready to play H~der'?n, again." pomeroy rutland tuppers plains 1111 Pluckt'}, u~orned IJ) l{i:l)' VlJlltx)rn or Httlw cll. flew i8 fcL't t w~r tHL'hcs in Class I 1321!Untl':'l or IL· ~SJ and Meigs Counties' sheriff's departments and Mason, N~w Haven and Pomeroy police departments. Mason County Prosecuting Attorney W. Dan Roll was assisted by Meigs Count y Prosecutin~ Attorney Rick Crow. Meigs Count y Sherllf James Pruffitt S£J id BCI Agent H~n nan Henry i~ BSsisting local orficia ls Ill the mvestigu tmn. GOVERNOR PRESENTS AWARD - Mrs. Debie Estep was named Mother ol the Yrar for Mental R ew rda~ion Volunteer Service In Meigs county by .Governor Jarn es A. Hhodes rec.:ently. She is shown her e rereidng the itward from the governor at Hsp(!CiaJ t:(•rcuwny in the rotundt~ uf the state ca pit ol in Colur r1 bus. was named to begin immediat-ely as Support IU t Tht· site is Sdplu Tnwnship alm1~ tht· t•ast ~d dt• uf Memorial Hospi tal in Pomeroy . Her IJudy h<Js since been taken. to the South • restgns as mayo~ Brogan, Arnott and Crow, cu undl mem· 19/ 1 PUMEHOY - ltt•s id c n t~ ;Ht ' rt•mimh·d th~t GH\ .. James lthudt• s 14·ill he in P:.~g c \• lllt• Moud :t)' at HI a .m. lu ki ckoff the strip mim• n·durnu ti un prujt•d IJIIl' mih· uurth of l'a gt'Yill t• in Ml'igs County . POMEROY - A Meigs Co unty woman is dead and a Gallia Count y man London manager of London Pool. Eber Picken s. who was se rving as president pro tem of cou ncil, succeeds London as ma)'Or. Veteran council member Kathryn Crow was elect ed as new president pro tetn . Co uncil also gave John Arnott authoriUltion to purcha se !00 feet uf chain link fence for the ball park not to e<teed $500. Att endin g were London . Ma yor Pi ckens , Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Larry J&R SPORT SHOP .......1 '"'2MAY ...3 ..j.5. .6'"' hrnut!,h1 t 11 thl' meet by Oh io Stelle Umvrr s1t y alllll\(1) sc:icm·c stu den ts M<Jrk Sh;:~d ctnd Stl' Wi.lti E mii!IL posted llw to p flt ~ht dt stonn· ()f tht dtt y, 11:1 feel five lllt'hes m wei~h t Cia's!', II I r48-iH rJunccs r Sh<H1 ;md Enson satd t.hcy !Jormwcd lh~ wmncr, best in a fid d rJ lHI t>nl n c~. fru m a !ucrd fam ll'r Arrest m3de in shooting death students for jobs Veterans Memorial Hospital PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT POMEROY SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1978 POl NT PLEASANT .- NAMES NEEDED E .astern Alumni Association is in need of names and addresses of the class of 1977. Anyone having the above information or are interested in attending the banquet and dance on May 27 are asked to contact Mrs. Avice Spencer, Rt. I , Long Bottom or call 98.5-4296. Admitted - Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Melinda Ba mett . Pomeroy; Lelah Shenefield Vinton ; Nellie Lem ley, Port'· land . Dtscharged - Paul Van· Cooney, Tony McCoy, Gamet Pott s. Donald Annen trout Zelma Hawley, Salem Yates: tnlint tmts MONDAY . RACINE Chapter 134 OES Monday 7:30p.m. There will ' be initiation or two candidates. Officers to wear formals . Members are to brin g co vered dish for refresh ments. Appearing in only seven games this season for the Mets, Henderson hit .227, with one homer , two doubles and four RB!s . Murray , 28·, was 1-1 for the Reds this season and had two saves in IS relief appearances. On Wedn esday night against Montreal in extra innings, Murray made a wild pitch that allowed the winn ing Expos' run to come home from third base. . MwTay 's trade means the Reds have now parted with both players they received from Montreal two years ago in the controversial trading of Tony Perez. In exchange for Perez and pit cher Will McEnaney, the Reds got Murray and pitcher Woodie Fr~an , who quit the team the mtddl e of last season. Henderson, a switch.IJitter, played previously fer San Francisco, the Chicago White Sox, Atlanta and Texas. Henderson Injured a toe on his left foot just afte the current season started 'when he hit the fence at Sh Stadium catchin a drive : the bat of Dave KJngrnan. Henderson's best season was with the White Sox in 19'14 when he hit .292, with 20 home nms and 95 Rills. He has hlt a total of 115 major league home nms. Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SPECIAL WEEKEND SAVINGS Sale prices on men's light weight jackets . m~n's blue jeans chambray work sh1rts - Wembley ties - men's pajamas . short sleeve sport shtrls . Big s~vi~gs. too , on table covers - ready made drapes ·- women's shorts · 1un1or dresses - little boys' shirts - Lane cedar chest·s • Channel Master component sets. . SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·.·.;-:·>>.·-<<·. ·. ·-:·:···:-: Gallia man named to head District 5 of Rural Letter Carriers Association TAKES TOP HONOR - Jaye Ord , right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Ord, Syracuse, and a senior at Southern High School in Racine was prese nted the coveted John Phillip Sousa Award Thursday night at the annual band banquet. Sho ~n with Miss Ord is Jess Browning, director . }aye Ord wins top award RACINE - Jaye Ord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Ord, Syracuse, received the cov eted John Phillip So usa Award last week at the annual Southern High Band Banquet. Senior members honored were Donnie Dudding, Larry· Fisher, Lori Guinther, Tim Nease, Michael Norton, Jaye Ord and Kinn Taylor. Others honored were rtne corps, Kathy Adkins , Lori Chapman, Jeni Johnson Lisa Warner ; fia g curps. s·ue Scarber;y, Julie Thoren , Jody Grueser ; majorettes, Christa Beegle, Carol Morris, Cindy Patterson, and Cindy Ward en . Also receiving awards were Kathy Baker, Missy Cummins, Donnie Duddi~g , Cindy Evans , Michelle John son. Kun Maynard. Marlene Meaghar . Li nda O'Brien. Tracy Riffle, Davtd Salmons, Tony a Salser, Kitty Sellers. J.un Warden, Melanie Weese, and Jerry Wolfe. Community leaders tour plant as ,... prelude to today's open house event GALLIPOLIS - Thirt y-s ix area business and industrial leaders toun!d Robbins & Myers' plant facilities here Friday afternoon and approximately 60 persons were on hand for a special lun· cheon at Oscar's Restaurant h:tler in the modern distributed wound motor production facility north of Gallipolis, activities resumed at Oscar's. Paul J . Knotts, operations manager, sutrfractional motor-power transmission divisions, traced the history of Robbins & Myers' first 100 years of service - from its beginning in Springfield, Ohio in 1878 through today . R & M is now in nine factories located in six states and Spain . The flrm.'s manufacturing facilities contain more than 1.1 million square leet of space. Since coming to Gallipolis in 1967, R & M has undergone two major plant ex· pansions. Approximately 480 persons are now employed at the Gallipolis plant . They produce approximately 4,000 small motors evening to help kick off the firm's 100th birthday celebration . Today , the general public is invited to tour plant facilities on Bob McCormick Rd . between 12 noon and 4 p.m. Prior to the tour for community leaders Friday, Todd Martin. R & M advertising manager , showed lilm slides of the firm's various operations throughout the south , midwest and Spain. A message by Fred G. Wall , 1\ & M president , hlghlighted the film presentation as the firm ente:ed Its second ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::<::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::·.;:;:::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·· century of service. Following the lour of R & M's most ' GaJiia Grand Jury Looking insick A-3 Real of Bend 02-7 Cta ..!fled C7-8 t"a rm Seene A·7 GALLJPDLIS - The May term of the . '-"'tters A-t Gallla County Grand Jury wilt reconvene Obit~arles 1)-J at9 :il0 a.m. Tuesday to review additional National Scene Bl-1 caRS. The jury failed to llnlsh Its work S.ocietv c J-8 Spor1s Seene Friday. . D-3 Three cases had been set for review . It Puzzle Is rumored that some secret indictments .::::::::::·:::::::;:·:·:·:·:::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::::·:;::::::: may be forthcoming . to review 3 cases GAL!.IP OLIS - Hobert •.·.·· G,\LLIPOI.IS Gallla County Sherill James Mootgomt•ry and his deparlmenl has requ ested the assistance of thr publk Ju connertion with tht' armed robber y or Gro ver ltix , Rt. I. Gallipolis, la sl Tuesday. A sht'rlff's spokesmau said tht• deparlmrnlis seekin g a red and btark Mt· rc ury rar seen in the area of Hix 's n~ siden<'t' . Anyont' set>ing a n-hidt> fitting that description betwt'en i and 8 a.m. last Tut ·~da y on lhe Bu1a\'ille· Porter Rd. is as k~ d to ('on tat·t the shl'fill's office. All informaUuu will be kt'pt in co nfldl•nct·. Hix was robbed at gunpoint of b..twrrn $1,500 and $1.000. rBobi Har.ison, veteran Gnlltpo lts Post Offtce employee and rural mail cHrncr. has been named Districl 5 president of the Hural Letter Carriers Association. District 5 is made up of sax Southeastern Ohio countt es - Gall\a , Vin\On , Meigs. Athens , Lawrence and Jackson - and has JIB member s. Harrison will succcett Grant Smith. current District 5 pres id ent, on Au g. 1. Harold E. Bro "-11, rural currier at Vinton, will ass ume secretary-treasurer duties Or the assuciauon on Aug . 1 Harrison announeed 1he Gallia Cuunt y Rural Letter Carriers Association will meet Wednesday, May 24, begmning at 7:30p.m. in the Gallia Co un!Y Commumt y Mental Health Cen ter building. located at the intersection nf Hou(es 35 Hnd 160. Harrison urged all rural tam ers. both substitute! and regu lars, to attend Wednesday 's sessi on. Ca rr~ e r s front ull District 5 com mu nities ltrc in\"tted to at· tend . Outgoing presidenl' Smith wit! he on hand, Harrison said. It will be tile torrent POMER OY A B1~ Bend Hegatta dance will be held Smurd"J', June 24 from 9 10 t a1 the Pomeroy El ement ary School Music wtll be pruvHted by ...,,,. flymg ROBERT HARRISON prcs1 dent 's last orfi cial appet~ran cc bc£ore lcavi n ~ offi (·e . Machine ." Ad.Jmss1on IS $7 a C{ruple and reservations may be made by t.:Hlhng Don Mayer at 992·5954 or fillY member of th e Pomeroy Fi re Department who is sponsoring the event. a day . Prior to Knolls' presen tation. James T. Sakal, vice president, elect ric motor group, was intruduced along with James Diehl, a representative of Ohm, Gov . James A. Rhodes; Sen. Oa kley Colltns ; J im West , manuf acturing se rvices manager and Todd ~ta rtin . , The dinner pro~.:ram was clunaxcd with a presentation of small rn utors (mementos to be used liS pH per we i~hls l. to Richard Mackenzi e, pr esident of the. ctty commission and John llelvilte, prestdent of the county commissaon. Special board meeting planned GALLIPOLIS - Galli a ('u unty's Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the central office on Jackson Pike. Agenda Items to be preseotc'<l Include employment of · certlflcatcd and non· certificated personnel, r esl~n atiuns of certificated and classified c111ployees, requests lor leave without pay, discussion of new and old building constructiOn plans, consideration of lease agreetm•nt, advertisement for construction bidS~ and <'OilSideratlon of payment to certified personnel. PAuL KNOTIS, left, operations manager , subfractional mot6r1>0wer transmissions divisions , Robbins & Myers, Inc. presents Richard (Dick ) Mackenzie. center, president of lhe Gallipoli s City Commission, and John . Belvtlle, right, president of the Gallia County Commission, smAlt mementos (small engines, to be used as paper weights) durin g a luncheon at Oscar's Friday night. The event kicked off this weekend 's special celebration commemorating the lOOth birthday ol Robbins & Myers . The· public is invited to tour the Gallipolis plant on Bob Mc-Cormick ll.d . between noon and 4 o.m . today . �TELEVISION VIEWING Vinton creditors.must wait until June 3 to get paid VINTON - Cred itors .of the Vinton Village must wait until the regular council meeting, Friday, June 2, before any current bills are paid. Due to a lack of quorum May ~- no bills could be paid. Present for that session were council members, Elva Adkins and Gary McClaskey and clerk Mrs. Phyllis Mulbuland . Mayor Howard Neekamp was absent as were councilmen Harold Brown, Rodney Alderman, . Charles Easter and Collis Adkins. According to at least two council members, Mayor Neekamp has missed the last three regular council meetings. Neekamp called a council meeting Friday night for the purpose of administering the items on the previous agenda , including payment of bill s. However, when council was called to order. council member Elva Adkins ob- , EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday Fair and mild through the period, with highs In the 70s and lows In the upper 40s or the 50s. Teenager escapes injury Third mental health forwn to be Tuesday GALIJPOUS - The third in a series of five Mental Health Forums presented by the Gallia - Ja ckson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center will be held at the Gallia facility on Tuesday, May 23, in the Multipurpose Room. John Brammer, M.H.T., Child Therapist at the Center will present the program on the topic of " Effective Parenting." A light luncheon will be served at a cost of $1 per person beginning at 12 noon . The actual presentation of the program will beein at 12: 15"and conclude at I so thai members of the community may enjoy the luncheon and program on their lunch hour. If individual> do not wish to participate in the luncheon, they may bring their lunch No reservation s are ncessary. stay Satw-day night. A Conrail spokesman said 82 cars were in the east bound train from Chicago to Harrisburg. The 10 that derailed were near the caboose. He said officials believe a pair of wheels on one car may have derailed outsjde Leetonia, then set off tile accident when they hit switching apparatus at the city . THIS GAZEBO done in hot pink and white was a focal point at the annual Meigs High School junior-senior prom Frida)' night. Juniors put in many hours and spent many dollars in creating a setting for the prom which featurl'<l scenes of tree-topped hills fronted by rose covered pi cket fencing for the entire sides of the auditorium. ASouthern type mansion with flower filled flower boxes was a feature at one end of the auditorium while the stage area featured a large sign readi ng, " Always and Forever," the prom theme. Wide blue streamers created the fa lse ceiling. Class members worked under the direction of Mrs. Alice Nease, retired teacher. PO MERO Y . - . Fifteen costs, $75 suspended, license defendants were fined and 11 suspended 30 days, 30 days tu others forf eited bonds in secure new license, expired IT'S REALLY AMAZfNG how many couples in Meigs Meigs County Court Friday. operators license. County have been married for ~0 years or longer . · Fined by Judge Robert E. Pa ul D. Mill iron, Rt. 2, The Metgs County Senior Citizens Center compi led a list of Buck were James Kanniard, Racine, $15 and costs, left of tllem m observan ce of senior citizens day and who knows , Oak Hill , $13 and costs, center; Wilmer R. Kee fer, tllere are probably more . spe ed; Claude Moseley, Columbus, $150 and costs, At an y rate, the record holders are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beaver, Pa., and H. Wayne three day s confin ement , Nichols of Tuppers Plains with 71 years of married life. Mr . Miller, Coroapolis, Pa ., $36.35 license suspended 30 days , and Mrs . Max Harrah are second with 68 and Mr. atid Mrs . each, oo fishing license; re stri cted driving, att end Edson Hart , third with 67. Wilford L. Roush , Pomeroy , sc hooling, OWL Others listed on the center list include Mr . and Mrs. Edgar $11 and costs, speed; John A. Forfeiting bonds were Wolfe, 60 years ; Mr . and Mrs. Her man Haddox, Mr . and Mrs . Goeglein, Pomeroy, $12 and Walter E Morris, Rt. 2, Henry Reibel and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reibel , all &I years ; Mr . "costs, speed . Pomeroy and Ga rland L. and Mrs. Harry Curtis, Mr . and Mrs . Earl Starkey and Mr . and Kenneth Frash, Mid- Vance, West Chester, $360.50 Mrs. Carson Hayes, 63 years. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rupe and Mr . dlepo rt, $10 and costs , each, DWI; Wyatt A. South , and Mrs. Harry Swan, 62 years. assured clear dista nc e; Rt. 2, Racine, $30.50, left of MAYOR GETS A POPPY - Ri chard Ohlinge r, left , Mr . and Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Mr. George McDaniel , Mid· center; Norbert P. Neutzling, commander of the Stewart-Joh nson V.F.W . Post 9926, and Mrs. Frank Holter , Mr. and Mrs. Hiley Pigott, and Mr . and dleport, $10 and costs, stop Jr. , Pomeroy, $30 .50, stop hands Mason Mayor Fred Taylor. seated,- a poppy while Mrs. Lee Henderson , 61 years; Mr . and Mrs. James Roberts sign; Shelley J . Haskins, sign ; James A. Stewart, West he signs a proclamation declaring the week of May 20-27 and Mr . and Mrs . Homer Willard , 60 years; Mr . and Mrs. Cheshire, $10 and costs, Columbia, $30.50, consuminK Buddy Poppy Sa le Day s. On May 27, a special sale will be Worl ey Davis, 59 years; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris , 58 speeding; Ronal~rady, alcohol in a vehicle . con ducted on the Pomeroy -Mason Brid~e . Proceeds from Charles E. DeLawder, Coa l years; Mr.and Mr s. Leo Story, Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mr .~- 1, Racine, ~0 and costs, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mr. and Mrs . James Mourning, 57 thr ee days co nfinem ent, Grove and J er ry Slater, years; Mr . an d Mrs. Dana Hoffman, 5tl. ·1. Buffa lo , W. Va ., $30.50 each. Milfred Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Mr . and Mr s. Howard EbersDavid Watson, Reedsville, speeding; J. bach, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Nease $10 und costs , improper Frederick, Rt. J, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs . Glenn C1 in e, 55 years: Mr. and Mrs. Clair ba ckin g: Donald L. $30.50, insecure load; Robert Taylor, Mr . and Mrs. C1ifford Morris, 54 years; Mr. and Mrs. Swearingen, Rutland , $~ and D. Richardson, Parkersb urg, PO MEIWY .Jame s l.1gh!huusr !toad 1TRI009 i, Richard Karr, Sr., 53 years: Mr . and Mrs . Patrick Lochary, costs, passing on yellow line : and Robert E. Hayes, II , New Murray Hill Road tTR634 1, Page. Project En~in ce r fur Mr . and Mrs. William Watson, Mr . and Mrs. Walter Schrei be r, Robert K. Mays, Rt. I, Haven , $1 28 each, no New llupe Huad 1 TH9li , New Fl eming, Pa ge, Stolte, In c .. ~2 years; Mr . and Mrs . Jewell Curtis. Mr . and Mrs. A. R. Reedsville, $15 and costs, operators license: Joa nn l.t rna ltuad 1CH3t 1 from SR mmuunccs lh81 the following Knight, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, im prop er bac king; Pearl Schenbaum , Cha rleston , t24 lu Sit l U i, Hed Hill Road roetd s havl' received thcit' Mr . and Mrs. Ray Wining, Mr . and Mrs. Victor Nelso n, Mr. Secoy, Syracuse, $100 and $30.50, illega l passin g. 1Clt6o 1. ltiver Front Hoad new house numbers: and Mrs. Robert While, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Smart and Mr . and Buck Hun Roa d 1TH lJ>. tTH1006 1. Showalter Road Mrs . Dean Blackwoo d. Buckluwn Hoad 1THI007 1. 1Tlt92 1. Si xi h St reet 1 Racine Falling into the 50 year category are Mr . a nd Mrs. Al bert Bunk er Hill Hoad t'I'IO>O J. V llla ~e l , Wa gner Lan e Hill, Mr . and Mrs. James C'r isp, Sr ., Mr . and Mrs. Milford 1-:asl Shade Ho;HI i TH27~ 1 . 1T H!i36 1. Wi Ilow Creek Huacl Frederick, Mr. and Mrs . Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Di ck Hu dsun Hoad 1 TIUI:I1, ' i'H76J. Sit 3:1H, TR 366. TR Foley, Mr . and Mrs. George Conroy, Mr . a nd Mrs. Johnnie :171 . Kibble, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Damon HAH N, German y Air Force unit s currentl y Ferrell , Mr . and Mrs. Wilm er Rice , Mr . and Mrs. Sa muel Sergeant Denver G. Crites, stationed in Europe, "Salty Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Mr. an d Mrs. Harlan whose parents arc Mr . and Rooster" is also testi ng lhe Worner. Mrs . Elmer E. Crites of Rt. 1, overall capability uf a lacDon't you agree that it's amazing and particu larly if you Reedsville, Ohi o, is partical fighter wing to cond uct a know some of those li sted. Surely a lot of young at heart people MIIJOI.f.PORT - f.dgar t icipating in "Salty Rooster," maximum number of Abbott, c·n-Hvmer uf ~·orermm in the. group aren't tll ere? aU . S. Air Forces in Europe simula ted co mbat mi ssions & Abbull in Middleport , atTilE SOCIAL SECURITY Office at Athens call ed us in rea diness exercise being held over a suswined period of te nd ed a tw o- day merregard to recent warnings,by off icials to the effect that Social at Ha hn AB, Germany. lime. L· handi s tng se minar s punSergeant Crites is a vehicle Every effort is being made so r cd by AllHHHI He · Security Administrati on does not have agents that travel to the operator-dispatcher at Hahn during the exe rcise to homes. fr igerution, In c. This is not true. Agents of tile office do travel to the homes . with the 501 h Tactica l Fighter sim ulale a rea list ic wartime Ov er 100 Amana dealers flymg sched ule, whi ch in - and dt stribulor sa lesm en So if someone <'omes to your home and claims to be a social Wing . Highli ghting the exercise is cl udes refueling and rearsecurity agent. de ask for identification. The Athens office the augm entation of the 5oth ming the aircraft aft er ea ch were invited to lhe co mstates th at any au thenti c agent wil l have id entification and pany's hcadquar1ers here for by more than 300 Air Force simulated combat missiun. urges you to ask for tllat identi fi cation. the sem in ar . The group met personnel fro m the Air Sergeant Crites is a 197 1 with lop Amana o£ficials to Training Command lAIC) in graduate of Federal Hocking di scuss Amana's line uf MISS PARK, J eong Vi , K.P.O. Box 141 , Seoul 110, Korea, the United States and more Hi gh School. Stewart, Ohi o. energy effi cient central writes us the foll owing : " I would like to introduce myself as an English teacher in than 100 people from other Hi s Wife , Sharon, is the heating and coolin g products. daughter of Mrs. Jo M. a high school located in Seoul , Korea . My school has about bases In Europe. Presentations were held to Designed to evaluate the Whittacrc ol1~0l Oakdale St., 2 500 student s of both sexes. I receive fr equent requests from disc uss marketing , service capability of ATC to reinforce Shreveport. I.a . ~y st udents asking for pen pals from abroad . This has and rngmceri11g features of Amana' s produ ct Hn e . prompted me to ~to you . "During my teachtflg career. I have noticed that pen pals Produ ct Planmn g ~t a nage r s serve w promote friendship and under standmg between prcsl'nteU tn· dep th ex · UWI CHARGE ll students or various nationalities apart frum improving their plarwti om; of Am ;wa's GALLIPOLI S - Cyrus knowledge of the English langua ge. I would , therefore. be Veterans Memorial Hospital Lepurt, Jr., 52, Gallipolis, pa ckage and l't' ln ute ;11r grateful to you if you coul d publish my request in yo w- newsAdmitted Kat ri ne was charged wi th DWI l' (t fl dition ln ~ ~ ' s tems. paper . Mill ikan. Pomerov : Wanda following a traffi c accid ent ptH.-kage a nd rcrtlole lwat ''The information I need of a stud en t is his or her se, Sprague, Tupp ers Plai ns: Friday in !he 900 block of pumps, cl ct'trt L'·gas coo ling address, se<, age, hobbies and a photograph if possible." Paulin e Taylor, Pomeroy . 1'hird Av e. City police said }tcc.tllnl! unib \ql h Arna rw 's 1\ny ;tudents wishing a pen pal can gel somet hing going y Discharged - Norman fA!port lost control of his car exc lu sive Hea t Tr11ns fer sending the requ estt'<l information to Miss Park . Evans , Mary Derenberger, whi ch slammed into a parked Module as wt•ll a~ gn. . . 111i cutd Sand ra Mit ch, Katherin e truck owned by Gold Van ele ct ric fu rn<tns r\bu i.IJl OUR GOOD FR!ENDS, Bill and Buth Crate of South Eblin, John Hunnell , Sr., Lines . There was minor overvH:! W 11 f the l'Urn•nt C'harleston , W. Va ., and frequent summer ca mpers at Royal William Wickli ne. advertt sin ~ c:unr<llgn wa s damage . Oak Park here, sent along a clipping from \he Charleston Daily prsented and thL' r um·nt TV Mail. The clipping shows Bar bara Mullen of Middleport spots were screcnrd NOW YOU KNOW checking in a\ the Kanawha Airport ticket co unter as her In add ition to alll-ndmg tht.• Oxbow, Wash ., is th e semina r, lh(· gn1up l!ill l'l 'cl gra nddaughter, Jacinda Mullen sees her off. The pi cture is in STRIKE ENDS wettest place in the 48 con- Amana's one mtll ton squan· • color, by the wa y. VAN WERT, Ohio (UPIJ tigious states of the United fuot manufcKltH"H1g fc , t.· tl l l~ Members of the Allied InStates with average annual and were treated\ (! H ruur uf Til E ~1' ATE DEPARTMENT of Education has ruled that dust rial Workers Union l~•cal precipitation of 144 .43 inches. the histork Amanc. (."ld unJc ~ school di~tricts having had employe strikes or that were closed 524 are to be back on the job for financial reasons during the school year wi ll not be given Monday after ending a sev en· the five additiOllal calamity days granted by the Ohio wcek-<>ld strike Friday. Legislature. This ruling, of course, affects all of the Meigs Union members approved.a County Schools. Students in districts not having had problems contract offer, terms of which will attend only 170 days of classes: those with the problems were not announced . The have to attend 175 days . Somehow. I can't get it all together on firn) employs 320 workers to why the five days is so vital to some and not to olhers . manufactur e aut omotive I know it looks like discrimin~tio n - but keep smiling control ca bles. anyway . 9 30-;-Whal Does The Bi ble Plainly Say? 8; If Is Written 10; Church Service 13 ; Zoom 20. 10 :00-Chr isl Is The Answer 3; Church Service 4; Aware 6; Sesame St. 20; Movie " Escape from the PlaneI of 'the Apes" 10; J lmmy Swaggarf t3; Gospel Si nging Jut;>llee t5 . 10 31)--Rex Humbard 3; Yo urs for lhe Asking 4; Hot Fudge 6; Dr. Thea Jones 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. II :00-Doctors on Ca ll 4; Big Blue Marble 6; Ernest Anqley 8; Rex Humbard 15; ~ev . Henry Mahan t3 ; Infinity Fa ctory 20.1I :3ff.-'Big Blue Marble 3; Animals , An imals, Animals 6,13; Focus on Columbus 4; Elee. Co . 20. 12:00-A I Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues 11. An 4nswer s 6, 13; Face the Nation 8; The Issue 10; This Is The Lite 15; In Sea rch of the Real America 20. 12 :31)--Meet The Press 3,4,15; Commun ique 6; Testimony Time Toda y 8; Face the Nation 10; AROI.INI? ACT LIKE TH!Y'RE ON Ti'EIR lAST l EGS -- 6.0Q- News 3; Auto Raci ng 6, 13; News M agaLine 4; a: Championship Fishing Voyage to the Bottom ol lhe Sea 10; Cliffwood Ave . Kids 15; Zoom 20; 8 11T Tu r nabout 33 . ()(.ITS!~ HOW ;If?£ THE'? Decorating the Meigs High Auditorium for the juni or-senior prom was no easy task for juniors working under the direction of Mrs. Alice Nease, retired leacher. These workers were laborin g along one side of the audi torium on an ou tdoor tree topped scene nf hills fron ted by rose covered pick et fencing . SQUAD CA LLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emcrgem:y Squi:ld was called ir> State St. at 5::10 p.m. Friday fur Pauline Bing who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SENIORS HONORED - at the annual band banquet held at SouUtern High School in Racine last week were . 1-r. Tax receipts up in Meigs POMEROY - Both retail compared to receipts of sales tax receipts and motor $43,1Ml3.93, an increaSE of vehicle sales tax receipts $12,i14 .92 or 28 .34 percent were up in April, 1978, in over April , 1977. Motor vehicles receipts for Meigs Co unty compa red to receipts for April, 1977, ac- April, 1978 totaled $59,721.38 cordinR to the report of Mrs . com pared to re cei pts of Gertrude Donahey , state $55,831.23 for April , 1977, an treasurer increase of $3,890 .1~. 6.96 Retail sales tax receipts for percent over last year. April, 1978, totaled 156.218.85 Lori Guinther , Donnie Dudding, Tim Nease, Larry Fisher, Jaye Ord, Michael Norton and Kim Taylor. The banquet was prepared and served by the band boosters. MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to Robert Brandon Radebaugh, 29. Rt. I , Dexter and Darlene Ann Early, ~. Zanesville. Kickoff meeting set POMEROY - A kicll,off meeting for the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp fund raising ca mpaign in Meigs County will be held Tuesday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Corp. is about to embark upon a major im· provemeni prog ra m for fa cilities at the 4-H camp. One individual has offered to give the 4-H camp $~0.000 if the six counties go to work and raise a matching 1250,000. As a member of this co rporation, the Mei gs Coun ty Exten sion Service staff has indicated that Meigs Cnunl y can raise its share of the muncy . " We're ready to tackle the cha llenge" commented John Hite, extensicJn agent. Many people are goi ng to be needed to help in conducting va rious fun d raising activities in Mei gs County o\'Cr the next seven months May 22-27 set as Mailbox 11/tprovement week requirements contribute to a more efficient delivery operation and the result is improved service to the entire route. There are two approved styles of boxes : traditional design in three standard sizes and con· temporar y design . On rural routes, mailboxes of tile •pproved traditional or contemporary design are required whenever a mailbox Is newly installed or an un· suitable receptacle is replaced. Where box num· bers are assigned, the box number must be shown on the side of the box visible to the approaching carrier or on the door where boxes are grouped. Boxes should be grouped wh e rever practicable , es pecially at or near crossroads, at service tumouts or other places where a co nsiderable number of boxes are located. In area:; carrier pri or to mitially where snow removal Is a erecting or replacing their problem, the use of a semi· mailbox and support. Mailboxes on bolh rural arch or extended ann type of and city motorized routes support is suggested. This allows snowplows to must be located on the right· sweep near or under boxes hand side of the road in the without d!lmage to supports direction travelled by the and provides easy access to carrier . The box must be the boxes by carriers and placed and served to compl y • customers. If the use of street with state laws and highway names and house numbers and postal regulations. The carrier. must have has been authorized, the house number will be shown access without having lo leave the vehicle. Supports on the box. It is recommended that the for mailboxes should be of customer's name be placed adequate strength and size to on the box In one inch high properly s upport lhe box. Reports have been received letters. Generally, box es should be installed with the that some mailbox supports bottom of the box between 3If.< are so massive that they are to 4 feet from the roadway . !lamaging the vehicles and However, due to varying causing serious injuries to road and curb condlt ions and people who accidently strike other factors, It Is recom- them . The usc of heavy metal mended that customers posts, concrete posts and miscellaneous items of farm conta~ the postmaster or eQuipment such as milk ca ns ' filled with concrete should be :.tvuidcd . The. idea I su pport is an asse mbl y which if struck. will bend or fall away }rom the ;iriking vehicle. Boxes and supports shou ld be painted and kept free of rust , have a doo r that eas ily opens and closes and have a red flag in prupcr w11rking order . Appruaches tu boxes must be kept level. Newspape r tubes may be mounted on the support with •he mailbox but must not touch the box ur can they in any way Int erfere with the ca rrier's view of t~ e box upon approaching same nor be placed in a position that will interfere with the carrier's view of lhe box upon apJ)roachin g sam e nor be placed In a position ·that will tnle rcfere with the delivery of mai l int11 the rel.:~ptacl£l . Appointment times open MIDDLEPOHT - There arc a number of appointment upcn ings fur wumen who wish to attend the free ce rvica l ca ncer clinic to be held at Heath United Methodist Church in Middl epo rt Wednesda y afternoon . Those wishing to make an appointment should ra II 9927531 in the daytime or 992-5832 111 the evenings or on the weekend . and so the,. orga nizational meeting has been platmed for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. A description of the Ca nter' s Cave improvement program will be presented wi th a discussion of what Meigs County can do tu help.' Residents Willing to help promote su pport or the fund raising efforts as well as vol unteers to se r ve un va rious comm itl ces are asked to attend Tuesday night. Any suggestions for fund raising ideas will be greatly appreciated by the ex tension staff, Rice sa id. Those interested but unable to attend this first meeting, "f are asked lo call lhe extension office 992-389~. Sunday Tlmes&ntlnel Puhlisht•tl I'Vt•r-; Suru1.!1y by Puhlr s h Hr~ Oht1 Va l h•y Tltt' r u· Mul1u11l'd1t1. Ira f:A IJ.II'<JI .IS IIAII .V l'lliiiUNt: ~lf:l «<I 'l hr 1d A\'i.' , fi Hih[>ullli, ()hi\ JluiJ it~ilt'<i CH' I')' l'Jil'C[rl ..-·t•ckd<J) C\'t /l(ll)! Snuml Clll llS t•u ul ut C:lllhj,uh.li, Ohro Satur'tlit} l'u~Utl( t' 4$;11 TI IF: IJA II .\' SENTINEl . Ill 1·our·t St , Pomeroy, 0 -4576~ r-"u !Jh~[ it.'d t''o'Cr y \H'I'k dll)' IJ\'I'IIIll f! t•Xt't!pl S:.~tur· tl11 y Entcrt!tl~t s St't_\lr.tl d11~~ rnulhlll'( mc.th:r <~I Pu111cruy. OhJiJ Pu~ t Off let • Hy t'tiiTit'l' d111h' and Sunllu~· 7~· fll't w•:t k Mutur ruulc J:j . 2~ pt•r 1!11~ 111 1 MAl l. SU I\.''iC'III 1-'I'JON HKrE."i Tilt' (;ulhtwltos Dally 'l'niJtlllt' 111 Oh1•1 und Wt•M V1rguuH iHll' }~Il l" f tl {HJ . SIX 111111\tii.'S Sl\ .00, tlll'et· mun· tiJ)> S1 00 l.~ t' "' ht•rc S26.00 J)l'r }Wir ; l:ll't 111unlh ~ SJ:IOO , lhrcc nlunlh.'l fl.IIO: IIIIJIUr l tiUh' $.:1.!5 1110111111)1 'lilt· lhnl)' &ntmcl , ttllt! )Ctir r: Sl'l 00, .'oit~ oo II IUII(h\ $11 50 ; l fll'l't'IIIUII· ro. E b t• ~~tlll ·•d 2tl 8Uc mun· IJJS JI:J ::.0, lfllt'l' UHHIIII !i $7 ~ Tilt' Um1+ •d l 'n·-..~ l ntcrtltwllltl 1!1 cxdu~i ll d ~ t·utlllt·•l I tt tilt' ltw fur llt'> Si ul Hll llt'l'o'S tii.!.JJ<lll"I IC5 t"lt1h1t·d \u lilt' llt' l't/ij)ii i Jt' l rmd ill1111 l h••lm•d l Jlt'l't l l tUIIIi~ l lt• d hCil'll l Jlllh ht'l ttll.lfl 6:31)-- NB C News 3. 15 : Moppet Show 6; 30-Minutes 8. National Geographi c 20; Feeling Free 33. 7:00-World of Disney 3, 4,15; Sweden' s Royal Com . mand Circus 6, 13; 60 Minute s 8, 10; National Geograp hi c 33. 7:31)--Crockell's Victory Garden 20; B:OG-Movle "Ziegfeld : The Man and His Women" 3,4, t5 ; How The West Was Won 6,13; All I ~ The Family 8, 10. Prev in & the PlllsburQh 33; Hometown Almanac 20 . 8:31)--Alice B,tO; 9:00-Movle " Mr . Majeslyk" 8,10 Our Mulua l Fr iend 20,33 . 10,00-Austin Ci ty Limits 20; Fi ring Line 33 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13,15 ; Janak I 33. II: 15-A BC News 6 ; CBS News 8.10; PMA Pulse 15. II :31)--Movle "The Public Enemy" 3; Mov ie Ru naway " 15; FBI 6; Mo vie " The Man with lhe Gol den Arm" tO; PTL Club 13 . 12 JI}--Second Cily T.V. 6; ABC News 13; 1:31)-Marcus Welby . M.D. 4. Easv 33 . ,\ Second Avenue ~ Got a Favorite Graduate? See our Gift Bar for great ideas I ---etc. :: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 Hospital News " Desi ree " 4; Movie " Dawn : Por trait of a Teenage MONDAY, MAY 22 , 1971 5:45-Farm Report 13. 5:51)--PTL Club 13. 6:00-Summer Semester tO ; PTL Club 15 . 6:31)--Columbus Today 4: News 6; Summer Semester 8; Public Affairs 10 . 6·45-Mornlng Report 3. 5 50-Good Morning . West Virginia 13. 6 55-News 13. 7:00- Today 3,4,15 : Good Morning America 6, t3 ; CBS News 8: Chuck Whi le Reports 10. 7:05-Bullwlnkle 10 . 7:31)--Schoolies 10. 7:45-Sesa me Street 33. 8:00-Caplaln Kangaroo 8, 10. 9:00-Merv Gri ff in 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One! 6: Brady Bunch 8; Mat ch Game 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15. 9:31)--Andy Griffith 8; Fam ily Altair 10 . 10:00-Card Sharks 3,4,15: Edge of Night 6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker' s Wild 10; To Te ll The Truth t3 . 10:Jo-Hollywood Squa res 3,4, IS; High Hopes 6; Price Is ~ight 8.10; S20.000 Pyramid 13. 11 :OG-High Rollers 3,4, '5; Happy Days 6. 13; Eleclrlc Company 20. II :31)--Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Partr idge Family 4; Love of Life 8.t0; Sesame Street 20.33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Lov ing Free 10. 12:00-Newscen ter 3; News 4,6, 10; Sanford and Son IS; Gamb it 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :3o-Ryan's Hope 6, t3 ; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search tor Tomorrow 8.10; Electric Compony 33 . 1:00-For Rlcher. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, t3; News 8; Young and The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31)--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: As the World Turns 8, 10 . 2:00-0ne Li fe to Live 6, 13. 2:31)--Doctors 3.4.15: Guiding Light 8,t0. 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hosplfal 6,13; Li las, Yoga and You 20; Old Frlends .. . New Frlends 33. 3:»--Ail In The Fa mily 8,10; Prime Time 20; . French Chef 33 . 4 :00-Mister Ca rtoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer. 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8: Sesame Street 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Di nah! 13. 4:31)--LI tile Rascals 3, 1s: Gilligan's Island 4;GIIIIgan's Island 8: Bra dy Bunch 10. 5:00-Here Lomes tne ~rides 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20, 33; Emergency One! 13; Pett icoal Junction 15. 5:»--News 6: Electric Comp'!(ly 20,33 : Mary Ty-ler Moore tO; Hogan's Heroes 1). 6:llf)-<News 3, 4,8,10, 13,.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.JJ. 6:31)--NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News t3 ; Carol Burnett and Friends 6; CBS News 8, tO; Over Easy 20,33. 7:1l0-Cross-Wits 3, 4; Newlywed Game 6,1 3; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News II); Gilligan' s Island 15; Daniel Fosler, M.D. 20; Kndw Your Schools 33. 7:»--That Nashvil le Music J; In Search of~ ; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. 8:00-Li flle House on the Pra irie 3,•,15; Sugar Time! 6,13; Baby, I'm Back 8,10; Consumer Survival Kif 20,33. 8:3Q-Basebal l6,1 3; M-A-S-H 8,10; Turnabout 20,33 . 9:00-The Bastard-Kent Family Chronicles 3; Movie "Ju st Me and You" ~.15 ; Daln Curse 8,10; Art America 20; Meeting of Minds 8; . 9:3Q-Art America 20. IO :QO-News 20; Originals 33. t0 : 3~ver Easy 20; Anyone for Tennyson? 33 . 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10.13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Stanley . incoming prest dent of the i\ux thary , Abbott goes to seminar " Tarzan 's Fi ght for Life" 4; Witness to Yesterday GRANOMA this sale go for the aid, relief aml cm nfort of disa bled and net•dy veterans. an d lh e widows and or phans of deceased veterans. Also pictured in th e back, left to right, Theresa Onl, chairperson of the Buddy Poppy Sales ; Leota Hullhard , presi dent of the V .F.W. Auxiliary and Mary Meigs man participating in Air Force readiness ·exercise 6; Soundstage 20; Kanawha County school Board Meeting 33. 2:31)-- Te nn is 6; J:QO-; Wres tling 15; Live from Lin coln Center 20; Live From Lincoln Cenl er 33. 3:31)-- Boxi ng 6,13; Movie "The Sun Also Rises" 4. 4:00-Sporlswor ld 3. 15 ; Golf 8,10. 4: 31)--Wide World of Sports 6,13; 5· 3D-Bewitched 3; tn sio ht 15. 5R.ANO~ ANtJ • .. ~t New house numbers given on several Meigs roads 4merica's Black Forum 6; Three On Three 10; Town Topics 13i PTL_pub 15; How To 20. 1:31)--Fu nny Farm 3; Lil lie Rascals 4: Tony Brown's Journal6 ; NSA Play-Off 8.10; Wall Street Week 33; . Voice of Freedom 13 . Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 . 2:00-Mov ie "The Big Mou th" 3; Tennis 13 ; Movie 'Til£ HOllSE ....,._/ . By Bob Hoeflich Evange·list Calvin Evans 13; Dick Cavett 20 . Partly doudy and cooler Sunday, with hi ghs in the mid 70s . The probability of precipitation is 20 per cent today . The Postal Service designates a week during May each ye ar when customers on rural, city mot orized and contract deliver y routes are encouraged to examine and improve , where necessary, the appearance of their mailboxes. The week of May 22-Zl has been selected this year. Purpose of Mailbox Improvement Week is to ca ll attention to the need for providing mail receptacle s' which are designed to protect the mall from the weather and are neat in appearance, conveniently located and safe io use . Neat attra ctive mailboxes make a significant contribution to the appearance of the countryside and the streets in suburban areas. Mailboxes that meet these (our important Of the .Bend 1:00- Tony Brow n' s Journal 3; Trut h or Cons. 4; Weather ' Beat ••• Mister Rogers 20 . ,:; ::::::: ;:;:·.:::: : ::: :·: ::: ~: ::::·:·:·: ::::·:::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· 15 fined, 11 forfeit -bonds ' WNOAY , MAY21 , 1978 6:00-AG-USA 4; For You ... Biack Woman 8; This Is The Life tO. 6:oi)--Ch ristopher Closeup J; Jerry Falwell 4; Talk ing Hands 8; American Problems & Challenges 10; Agricu lture, Food for Thought 13. 7:01)--Th is Is The Life 3; Eddle Saunders 6; Th ink ing in Black 8; Treehouse Cl ub tO; Town Topics 13. 7,31)--TV Chapel l; Your Heallh 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell a; Urban League tO ; Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15. 8:00-Mormon Cho ir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedral6 ; Church Service tO ; Dr. E.J. Daniels Presents Happiness Is t3 ; Some of God's Children 15.; Sesame St. 20 . 8.30-0ral Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggarl4; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Jim Franklin 13 ; Ernest Angley 15; jected to the session since a village or· dinance states regular meetings will be held the first Friday of each month with the exception of August when regular business will be conducted on the second Friday . Other members presen t were Alderman, McClaskey, Brown and clerk, Mrs . Mulhuland. A motion was approved to delay payment of all bills until the regular meeting June 2. and corn syrup that derailed LEETONIA, Ohio (UP! ) Fifteen- year-o ld Anita inside this small city, doing Rodrick was knocked out of about $75,000 damage to bed but not injured Saturday tra cks, boxca rs and car morning when a Conrail contents . Damag e to • the boxcar smashed into her · Rodrick home was not immediately determined . bedroom . The rest of Anita 's family The car was one of 10 loaded with lumber, carrots including a 13-year-old brother Tim , asleep in the same bedroom, were also uninjured , although they were looking for som•piRN' to ' A-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sundav. Mav 21.1978 A-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. May 21. 1978 80% £otton-20% Polyester TERRY CLOTH S.ETS ! REG. s2ooo LITTLE .. Bookmobile schedule Meigs - Jack so n-Vinton Counties Bookmobile for Meigs County : Mo~day , Ma y 22 Syracuse Elementary, 9:3011 :30; Letart Elementary, 12:30-2:30 ; Great Bend, 33: 30; Stiversville, H :JO ; Long Bottom, ~-5 : 30 ; Success Road, 6~ : 30; County Road 20Dave's Grocery, 7-7 :15 ; Enterprise, 7:3().8. Thursday , May 2~ Riverview Elementary, 11· 1:45; Letart , 2 : 4~ - 3 : 1 5; Antiquity, 3:30-4 ; Racine • Wagners Hardware, 4 : 1~ ­ ~ : 15 ; Racine Bank, 5 : 15~ : 15: Syracuse Swimming Pool. - 6::!0-8 : Minersville Hill, 8:158:45 . Friday. May 26 Harrisonv ille Elementary, 9:30-11 :30. Please retul')l all overdue books. CLOSED MAY 29 COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Rei ch of tile Ohio Dcpa rtmcnt of Liquor Control announced today that all sta te liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will ~closed Monday, Ma y 29, in observance of Memorial Day. FROM BEING A BIG MESS MAKER. If the minute you turn your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or co metics mak ing a big mess ... then vou need lt/mi,•T'f'lrrl , th e ch ild protection !:itch for cabinet s and drawers. It keeps t o ~> out of the cabinet s and dmwers you want them kept out of. Yet, adult s can get in qui.- kl v AnJ it locks automatically when you clo>c· the cabinet or drawer. 'Put an end to th e bt~ me" es, instal l ltimlnyrmt SUNDAY ONLY MEN & BOYS ATHLETIC SHOES Similar To $}}90 SBA LOANS COLUMBUS (UP!) - A request that Small Business Administration loa ns be made available to certain Portsm outh bu si nesses damaged by fire May 3 In the historic Boneyfiddle section of town was made Friday by Gov. James A. Rhodes . In a letter to Regional SBA Director Donna Harrigan in Chicago, the govern or requested that loans be' made available to tile fi ve or more bualnesses that suffered uninsured losses of 25 percent or more of total replacement value. Illustration $ 99 JOGGING STYLE SHORT WITH MATCHING TOP Sizes S-M-L Pink, Lt. Blue, Navy, Green and Red Blue, Red , Beige, Green and kindergard. LATCHES Green & White --~ SAVE$$$ hel!lll keep tot.t out ... let.a adult& Available 11: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA e 1i71. I(INO£RO,.,RO Our Latest Team of Winning Activewenr tn . FRUTH PHARMACIES AU LOCATIONS COA PO~..t. ••• Includes V-Neck Top with Jogging Shorts, in Summery Solid Colors. Take A Look! •• �TELEVISION VIEWING Vinton creditors.must wait until June 3 to get paid VINTON - Cred itors .of the Vinton Village must wait until the regular council meeting, Friday, June 2, before any current bills are paid. Due to a lack of quorum May ~- no bills could be paid. Present for that session were council members, Elva Adkins and Gary McClaskey and clerk Mrs. Phyllis Mulbuland . Mayor Howard Neekamp was absent as were councilmen Harold Brown, Rodney Alderman, . Charles Easter and Collis Adkins. According to at least two council members, Mayor Neekamp has missed the last three regular council meetings. Neekamp called a council meeting Friday night for the purpose of administering the items on the previous agenda , including payment of bill s. However, when council was called to order. council member Elva Adkins ob- , EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday Fair and mild through the period, with highs In the 70s and lows In the upper 40s or the 50s. Teenager escapes injury Third mental health forwn to be Tuesday GALIJPOUS - The third in a series of five Mental Health Forums presented by the Gallia - Ja ckson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center will be held at the Gallia facility on Tuesday, May 23, in the Multipurpose Room. John Brammer, M.H.T., Child Therapist at the Center will present the program on the topic of " Effective Parenting." A light luncheon will be served at a cost of $1 per person beginning at 12 noon . The actual presentation of the program will beein at 12: 15"and conclude at I so thai members of the community may enjoy the luncheon and program on their lunch hour. If individual> do not wish to participate in the luncheon, they may bring their lunch No reservation s are ncessary. stay Satw-day night. A Conrail spokesman said 82 cars were in the east bound train from Chicago to Harrisburg. The 10 that derailed were near the caboose. He said officials believe a pair of wheels on one car may have derailed outsjde Leetonia, then set off tile accident when they hit switching apparatus at the city . THIS GAZEBO done in hot pink and white was a focal point at the annual Meigs High School junior-senior prom Frida)' night. Juniors put in many hours and spent many dollars in creating a setting for the prom which featurl'<l scenes of tree-topped hills fronted by rose covered pi cket fencing for the entire sides of the auditorium. ASouthern type mansion with flower filled flower boxes was a feature at one end of the auditorium while the stage area featured a large sign readi ng, " Always and Forever," the prom theme. Wide blue streamers created the fa lse ceiling. Class members worked under the direction of Mrs. Alice Nease, retired teacher. PO MERO Y . - . Fifteen costs, $75 suspended, license defendants were fined and 11 suspended 30 days, 30 days tu others forf eited bonds in secure new license, expired IT'S REALLY AMAZfNG how many couples in Meigs Meigs County Court Friday. operators license. County have been married for ~0 years or longer . · Fined by Judge Robert E. Pa ul D. Mill iron, Rt. 2, The Metgs County Senior Citizens Center compi led a list of Buck were James Kanniard, Racine, $15 and costs, left of tllem m observan ce of senior citizens day and who knows , Oak Hill , $13 and costs, center; Wilmer R. Kee fer, tllere are probably more . spe ed; Claude Moseley, Columbus, $150 and costs, At an y rate, the record holders are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beaver, Pa., and H. Wayne three day s confin ement , Nichols of Tuppers Plains with 71 years of married life. Mr . Miller, Coroapolis, Pa ., $36.35 license suspended 30 days , and Mrs . Max Harrah are second with 68 and Mr. atid Mrs . each, oo fishing license; re stri cted driving, att end Edson Hart , third with 67. Wilford L. Roush , Pomeroy , sc hooling, OWL Others listed on the center list include Mr . and Mrs. Edgar $11 and costs, speed; John A. Forfeiting bonds were Wolfe, 60 years ; Mr . and Mrs. Her man Haddox, Mr . and Mrs . Goeglein, Pomeroy, $12 and Walter E Morris, Rt. 2, Henry Reibel and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reibel , all &I years ; Mr . "costs, speed . Pomeroy and Ga rland L. and Mrs. Harry Curtis, Mr . and Mrs . Earl Starkey and Mr . and Kenneth Frash, Mid- Vance, West Chester, $360.50 Mrs. Carson Hayes, 63 years. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rupe and Mr . dlepo rt, $10 and costs , each, DWI; Wyatt A. South , and Mrs. Harry Swan, 62 years. assured clear dista nc e; Rt. 2, Racine, $30.50, left of MAYOR GETS A POPPY - Ri chard Ohlinge r, left , Mr . and Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Mr. George McDaniel , Mid· center; Norbert P. Neutzling, commander of the Stewart-Joh nson V.F.W . Post 9926, and Mrs. Frank Holter , Mr. and Mrs. Hiley Pigott, and Mr . and dleport, $10 and costs, stop Jr. , Pomeroy, $30 .50, stop hands Mason Mayor Fred Taylor. seated,- a poppy while Mrs. Lee Henderson , 61 years; Mr . and Mrs. James Roberts sign; Shelley J . Haskins, sign ; James A. Stewart, West he signs a proclamation declaring the week of May 20-27 and Mr . and Mrs . Homer Willard , 60 years; Mr . and Mrs. Cheshire, $10 and costs, Columbia, $30.50, consuminK Buddy Poppy Sa le Day s. On May 27, a special sale will be Worl ey Davis, 59 years; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris , 58 speeding; Ronal~rady, alcohol in a vehicle . con ducted on the Pomeroy -Mason Brid~e . Proceeds from Charles E. DeLawder, Coa l years; Mr.and Mr s. Leo Story, Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mr .~- 1, Racine, ~0 and costs, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mr. and Mrs . James Mourning, 57 thr ee days co nfinem ent, Grove and J er ry Slater, years; Mr . an d Mrs. Dana Hoffman, 5tl. ·1. Buffa lo , W. Va ., $30.50 each. Milfred Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, Mr . and Mr s. Howard EbersDavid Watson, Reedsville, speeding; J. bach, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Nease $10 und costs , improper Frederick, Rt. J, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs . Glenn C1 in e, 55 years: Mr. and Mrs. Clair ba ckin g: Donald L. $30.50, insecure load; Robert Taylor, Mr . and Mrs. C1ifford Morris, 54 years; Mr. and Mrs. Swearingen, Rutland , $~ and D. Richardson, Parkersb urg, PO MEIWY .Jame s l.1gh!huusr !toad 1TRI009 i, Richard Karr, Sr., 53 years: Mr . and Mrs . Patrick Lochary, costs, passing on yellow line : and Robert E. Hayes, II , New Murray Hill Road tTR634 1, Page. Project En~in ce r fur Mr . and Mrs. William Watson, Mr . and Mrs. Walter Schrei be r, Robert K. Mays, Rt. I, Haven , $1 28 each, no New llupe Huad 1 TH9li , New Fl eming, Pa ge, Stolte, In c .. ~2 years; Mr . and Mrs . Jewell Curtis. Mr . and Mrs. A. R. Reedsville, $15 and costs, operators license: Joa nn l.t rna ltuad 1CH3t 1 from SR mmuunccs lh81 the following Knight, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, im prop er bac king; Pearl Schenbaum , Cha rleston , t24 lu Sit l U i, Hed Hill Road roetd s havl' received thcit' Mr . and Mrs. Ray Wining, Mr . and Mrs. Victor Nelso n, Mr. Secoy, Syracuse, $100 and $30.50, illega l passin g. 1Clt6o 1. ltiver Front Hoad new house numbers: and Mrs. Robert While, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Smart and Mr . and Buck Hun Roa d 1TH lJ>. tTH1006 1. Showalter Road Mrs . Dean Blackwoo d. Buckluwn Hoad 1THI007 1. 1Tlt92 1. Si xi h St reet 1 Racine Falling into the 50 year category are Mr . a nd Mrs. Al bert Bunk er Hill Hoad t'I'IO>O J. V llla ~e l , Wa gner Lan e Hill, Mr . and Mrs. James C'r isp, Sr ., Mr . and Mrs. Milford 1-:asl Shade Ho;HI i TH27~ 1 . 1T H!i36 1. Wi Ilow Creek Huacl Frederick, Mr. and Mrs . Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Di ck Hu dsun Hoad 1 TIUI:I1, ' i'H76J. Sit 3:1H, TR 366. TR Foley, Mr . and Mrs. George Conroy, Mr . a nd Mrs. Johnnie :171 . Kibble, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Damon HAH N, German y Air Force unit s currentl y Ferrell , Mr . and Mrs. Wilm er Rice , Mr . and Mrs. Sa muel Sergeant Denver G. Crites, stationed in Europe, "Salty Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Mr. an d Mrs. Harlan whose parents arc Mr . and Rooster" is also testi ng lhe Worner. Mrs . Elmer E. Crites of Rt. 1, overall capability uf a lacDon't you agree that it's amazing and particu larly if you Reedsville, Ohi o, is partical fighter wing to cond uct a know some of those li sted. Surely a lot of young at heart people MIIJOI.f.PORT - f.dgar t icipating in "Salty Rooster," maximum number of Abbott, c·n-Hvmer uf ~·orermm in the. group aren't tll ere? aU . S. Air Forces in Europe simula ted co mbat mi ssions & Abbull in Middleport , atTilE SOCIAL SECURITY Office at Athens call ed us in rea diness exercise being held over a suswined period of te nd ed a tw o- day merregard to recent warnings,by off icials to the effect that Social at Ha hn AB, Germany. lime. L· handi s tng se minar s punSergeant Crites is a vehicle Every effort is being made so r cd by AllHHHI He · Security Administrati on does not have agents that travel to the operator-dispatcher at Hahn during the exe rcise to homes. fr igerution, In c. This is not true. Agents of tile office do travel to the homes . with the 501 h Tactica l Fighter sim ulale a rea list ic wartime Ov er 100 Amana dealers flymg sched ule, whi ch in - and dt stribulor sa lesm en So if someone <'omes to your home and claims to be a social Wing . Highli ghting the exercise is cl udes refueling and rearsecurity agent. de ask for identification. The Athens office the augm entation of the 5oth ming the aircraft aft er ea ch were invited to lhe co mstates th at any au thenti c agent wil l have id entification and pany's hcadquar1ers here for by more than 300 Air Force simulated combat missiun. urges you to ask for tllat identi fi cation. the sem in ar . The group met personnel fro m the Air Sergeant Crites is a 197 1 with lop Amana o£ficials to Training Command lAIC) in graduate of Federal Hocking di scuss Amana's line uf MISS PARK, J eong Vi , K.P.O. Box 141 , Seoul 110, Korea, the United States and more Hi gh School. Stewart, Ohi o. energy effi cient central writes us the foll owing : " I would like to introduce myself as an English teacher in than 100 people from other Hi s Wife , Sharon, is the heating and coolin g products. daughter of Mrs. Jo M. a high school located in Seoul , Korea . My school has about bases In Europe. Presentations were held to Designed to evaluate the Whittacrc ol1~0l Oakdale St., 2 500 student s of both sexes. I receive fr equent requests from disc uss marketing , service capability of ATC to reinforce Shreveport. I.a . ~y st udents asking for pen pals from abroad . This has and rngmceri11g features of Amana' s produ ct Hn e . prompted me to ~to you . "During my teachtflg career. I have noticed that pen pals Produ ct Planmn g ~t a nage r s serve w promote friendship and under standmg between prcsl'nteU tn· dep th ex · UWI CHARGE ll students or various nationalities apart frum improving their plarwti om; of Am ;wa's GALLIPOLI S - Cyrus knowledge of the English langua ge. I would , therefore. be Veterans Memorial Hospital Lepurt, Jr., 52, Gallipolis, pa ckage and l't' ln ute ;11r grateful to you if you coul d publish my request in yo w- newsAdmitted Kat ri ne was charged wi th DWI l' (t fl dition ln ~ ~ ' s tems. paper . Mill ikan. Pomerov : Wanda following a traffi c accid ent ptH.-kage a nd rcrtlole lwat ''The information I need of a stud en t is his or her se, Sprague, Tupp ers Plai ns: Friday in !he 900 block of pumps, cl ct'trt L'·gas coo ling address, se<, age, hobbies and a photograph if possible." Paulin e Taylor, Pomeroy . 1'hird Av e. City police said }tcc.tllnl! unib \ql h Arna rw 's 1\ny ;tudents wishing a pen pal can gel somet hing going y Discharged - Norman fA!port lost control of his car exc lu sive Hea t Tr11ns fer sending the requ estt'<l information to Miss Park . Evans , Mary Derenberger, whi ch slammed into a parked Module as wt•ll a~ gn. . . 111i cutd Sand ra Mit ch, Katherin e truck owned by Gold Van ele ct ric fu rn<tns r\bu i.IJl OUR GOOD FR!ENDS, Bill and Buth Crate of South Eblin, John Hunnell , Sr., Lines . There was minor overvH:! W 11 f the l'Urn•nt C'harleston , W. Va ., and frequent summer ca mpers at Royal William Wickli ne. advertt sin ~ c:unr<llgn wa s damage . Oak Park here, sent along a clipping from \he Charleston Daily prsented and thL' r um·nt TV Mail. The clipping shows Bar bara Mullen of Middleport spots were screcnrd NOW YOU KNOW checking in a\ the Kanawha Airport ticket co unter as her In add ition to alll-ndmg tht.• Oxbow, Wash ., is th e semina r, lh(· gn1up l!ill l'l 'cl gra nddaughter, Jacinda Mullen sees her off. The pi cture is in STRIKE ENDS wettest place in the 48 con- Amana's one mtll ton squan· • color, by the wa y. VAN WERT, Ohio (UPIJ tigious states of the United fuot manufcKltH"H1g fc , t.· tl l l~ Members of the Allied InStates with average annual and were treated\ (! H ruur uf Til E ~1' ATE DEPARTMENT of Education has ruled that dust rial Workers Union l~•cal precipitation of 144 .43 inches. the histork Amanc. (."ld unJc ~ school di~tricts having had employe strikes or that were closed 524 are to be back on the job for financial reasons during the school year wi ll not be given Monday after ending a sev en· the five additiOllal calamity days granted by the Ohio wcek-<>ld strike Friday. Legislature. This ruling, of course, affects all of the Meigs Union members approved.a County Schools. Students in districts not having had problems contract offer, terms of which will attend only 170 days of classes: those with the problems were not announced . The have to attend 175 days . Somehow. I can't get it all together on firn) employs 320 workers to why the five days is so vital to some and not to olhers . manufactur e aut omotive I know it looks like discrimin~tio n - but keep smiling control ca bles. anyway . 9 30-;-Whal Does The Bi ble Plainly Say? 8; If Is Written 10; Church Service 13 ; Zoom 20. 10 :00-Chr isl Is The Answer 3; Church Service 4; Aware 6; Sesame St. 20; Movie " Escape from the PlaneI of 'the Apes" 10; J lmmy Swaggarf t3; Gospel Si nging Jut;>llee t5 . 10 31)--Rex Humbard 3; Yo urs for lhe Asking 4; Hot Fudge 6; Dr. Thea Jones 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. II :00-Doctors on Ca ll 4; Big Blue Marble 6; Ernest Anqley 8; Rex Humbard 15; ~ev . Henry Mahan t3 ; Infinity Fa ctory 20.1I :3ff.-'Big Blue Marble 3; Animals , An imals, Animals 6,13; Focus on Columbus 4; Elee. Co . 20. 12:00-A I Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues 11. An 4nswer s 6, 13; Face the Nation 8; The Issue 10; This Is The Lite 15; In Sea rch of the Real America 20. 12 :31)--Meet The Press 3,4,15; Commun ique 6; Testimony Time Toda y 8; Face the Nation 10; AROI.INI? ACT LIKE TH!Y'RE ON Ti'EIR lAST l EGS -- 6.0Q- News 3; Auto Raci ng 6, 13; News M agaLine 4; a: Championship Fishing Voyage to the Bottom ol lhe Sea 10; Cliffwood Ave . Kids 15; Zoom 20; 8 11T Tu r nabout 33 . ()(.ITS!~ HOW ;If?£ THE'? Decorating the Meigs High Auditorium for the juni or-senior prom was no easy task for juniors working under the direction of Mrs. Alice Nease, retired leacher. These workers were laborin g along one side of the audi torium on an ou tdoor tree topped scene nf hills fron ted by rose covered pick et fencing . SQUAD CA LLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emcrgem:y Squi:ld was called ir> State St. at 5::10 p.m. Friday fur Pauline Bing who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SENIORS HONORED - at the annual band banquet held at SouUtern High School in Racine last week were . 1-r. Tax receipts up in Meigs POMEROY - Both retail compared to receipts of sales tax receipts and motor $43,1Ml3.93, an increaSE of vehicle sales tax receipts $12,i14 .92 or 28 .34 percent were up in April, 1978, in over April , 1977. Motor vehicles receipts for Meigs Co unty compa red to receipts for April, 1977, ac- April, 1978 totaled $59,721.38 cordinR to the report of Mrs . com pared to re cei pts of Gertrude Donahey , state $55,831.23 for April , 1977, an treasurer increase of $3,890 .1~. 6.96 Retail sales tax receipts for percent over last year. April, 1978, totaled 156.218.85 Lori Guinther , Donnie Dudding, Tim Nease, Larry Fisher, Jaye Ord, Michael Norton and Kim Taylor. The banquet was prepared and served by the band boosters. MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to Robert Brandon Radebaugh, 29. Rt. I , Dexter and Darlene Ann Early, ~. Zanesville. Kickoff meeting set POMEROY - A kicll,off meeting for the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp fund raising ca mpaign in Meigs County will be held Tuesday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Corp. is about to embark upon a major im· provemeni prog ra m for fa cilities at the 4-H camp. One individual has offered to give the 4-H camp $~0.000 if the six counties go to work and raise a matching 1250,000. As a member of this co rporation, the Mei gs Coun ty Exten sion Service staff has indicated that Meigs Cnunl y can raise its share of the muncy . " We're ready to tackle the cha llenge" commented John Hite, extensicJn agent. Many people are goi ng to be needed to help in conducting va rious fun d raising activities in Mei gs County o\'Cr the next seven months May 22-27 set as Mailbox 11/tprovement week requirements contribute to a more efficient delivery operation and the result is improved service to the entire route. There are two approved styles of boxes : traditional design in three standard sizes and con· temporar y design . On rural routes, mailboxes of tile •pproved traditional or contemporary design are required whenever a mailbox Is newly installed or an un· suitable receptacle is replaced. Where box num· bers are assigned, the box number must be shown on the side of the box visible to the approaching carrier or on the door where boxes are grouped. Boxes should be grouped wh e rever practicable , es pecially at or near crossroads, at service tumouts or other places where a co nsiderable number of boxes are located. In area:; carrier pri or to mitially where snow removal Is a erecting or replacing their problem, the use of a semi· mailbox and support. Mailboxes on bolh rural arch or extended ann type of and city motorized routes support is suggested. This allows snowplows to must be located on the right· sweep near or under boxes hand side of the road in the without d!lmage to supports direction travelled by the and provides easy access to carrier . The box must be the boxes by carriers and placed and served to compl y • customers. If the use of street with state laws and highway names and house numbers and postal regulations. The carrier. must have has been authorized, the house number will be shown access without having lo leave the vehicle. Supports on the box. It is recommended that the for mailboxes should be of customer's name be placed adequate strength and size to on the box In one inch high properly s upport lhe box. Reports have been received letters. Generally, box es should be installed with the that some mailbox supports bottom of the box between 3If.< are so massive that they are to 4 feet from the roadway . !lamaging the vehicles and However, due to varying causing serious injuries to road and curb condlt ions and people who accidently strike other factors, It Is recom- them . The usc of heavy metal mended that customers posts, concrete posts and miscellaneous items of farm conta~ the postmaster or eQuipment such as milk ca ns ' filled with concrete should be :.tvuidcd . The. idea I su pport is an asse mbl y which if struck. will bend or fall away }rom the ;iriking vehicle. Boxes and supports shou ld be painted and kept free of rust , have a doo r that eas ily opens and closes and have a red flag in prupcr w11rking order . Appruaches tu boxes must be kept level. Newspape r tubes may be mounted on the support with •he mailbox but must not touch the box ur can they in any way Int erfere with the ca rrier's view of t~ e box upon approaching same nor be placed in a position that will interfere with the carrier's view of lhe box upon apJ)roachin g sam e nor be placed In a position ·that will tnle rcfere with the delivery of mai l int11 the rel.:~ptacl£l . Appointment times open MIDDLEPOHT - There arc a number of appointment upcn ings fur wumen who wish to attend the free ce rvica l ca ncer clinic to be held at Heath United Methodist Church in Middl epo rt Wednesda y afternoon . Those wishing to make an appointment should ra II 9927531 in the daytime or 992-5832 111 the evenings or on the weekend . and so the,. orga nizational meeting has been platmed for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. A description of the Ca nter' s Cave improvement program will be presented wi th a discussion of what Meigs County can do tu help.' Residents Willing to help promote su pport or the fund raising efforts as well as vol unteers to se r ve un va rious comm itl ces are asked to attend Tuesday night. Any suggestions for fund raising ideas will be greatly appreciated by the ex tension staff, Rice sa id. Those interested but unable to attend this first meeting, "f are asked lo call lhe extension office 992-389~. Sunday Tlmes&ntlnel Puhlisht•tl I'Vt•r-; Suru1.!1y by Puhlr s h Hr~ Oht1 Va l h•y Tltt' r u· Mul1u11l'd1t1. Ira f:A IJ.II'<JI .IS IIAII .V l'lliiiUNt: ~lf:l «<I 'l hr 1d A\'i.' , fi Hih[>ullli, ()hi\ JluiJ it~ilt'<i CH' I')' l'Jil'C[rl ..-·t•ckd<J) C\'t /l(ll)! Snuml Clll llS t•u ul ut C:lllhj,uh.li, Ohro Satur'tlit} l'u~Utl( t' 4$;11 TI IF: IJA II .\' SENTINEl . Ill 1·our·t St , Pomeroy, 0 -4576~ r-"u !Jh~[ it.'d t''o'Cr y \H'I'k dll)' IJ\'I'IIIll f! t•Xt't!pl S:.~tur· tl11 y Entcrt!tl~t s St't_\lr.tl d11~~ rnulhlll'( mc.th:r <~I Pu111cruy. OhJiJ Pu~ t Off let • Hy t'tiiTit'l' d111h' and Sunllu~· 7~· fll't w•:t k Mutur ruulc J:j . 2~ pt•r 1!11~ 111 1 MAl l. SU I\.''iC'III 1-'I'JON HKrE."i Tilt' (;ulhtwltos Dally 'l'niJtlllt' 111 Oh1•1 und Wt•M V1rguuH iHll' }~Il l" f tl {HJ . SIX 111111\tii.'S Sl\ .00, tlll'et· mun· tiJ)> S1 00 l.~ t' "' ht•rc S26.00 J)l'r }Wir ; l:ll't 111unlh ~ SJ:IOO , lhrcc nlunlh.'l fl.IIO: IIIIJIUr l tiUh' $.:1.!5 1110111111)1 'lilt· lhnl)' &ntmcl , ttllt! )Ctir r: Sl'l 00, .'oit~ oo II IUII(h\ $11 50 ; l fll'l't'IIIUII· ro. E b t• ~~tlll ·•d 2tl 8Uc mun· IJJS JI:J ::.0, lfllt'l' UHHIIII !i $7 ~ Tilt' Um1+ •d l 'n·-..~ l ntcrtltwllltl 1!1 cxdu~i ll d ~ t·utlllt·•l I tt tilt' ltw fur llt'> Si ul Hll llt'l'o'S tii.!.JJ<lll"I IC5 t"lt1h1t·d \u lilt' llt' l't/ij)ii i Jt' l rmd ill1111 l h••lm•d l Jlt'l't l l tUIIIi~ l lt• d hCil'll l Jlllh ht'l ttll.lfl 6:31)-- NB C News 3. 15 : Moppet Show 6; 30-Minutes 8. National Geographi c 20; Feeling Free 33. 7:00-World of Disney 3, 4,15; Sweden' s Royal Com . mand Circus 6, 13; 60 Minute s 8, 10; National Geograp hi c 33. 7:31)--Crockell's Victory Garden 20; B:OG-Movle "Ziegfeld : The Man and His Women" 3,4, t5 ; How The West Was Won 6,13; All I ~ The Family 8, 10. Prev in & the PlllsburQh 33; Hometown Almanac 20 . 8:31)--Alice B,tO; 9:00-Movle " Mr . Majeslyk" 8,10 Our Mulua l Fr iend 20,33 . 10,00-Austin Ci ty Limits 20; Fi ring Line 33 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13,15 ; Janak I 33. II: 15-A BC News 6 ; CBS News 8.10; PMA Pulse 15. II :31)--Movle "The Public Enemy" 3; Mov ie Ru naway " 15; FBI 6; Mo vie " The Man with lhe Gol den Arm" tO; PTL Club 13 . 12 JI}--Second Cily T.V. 6; ABC News 13; 1:31)-Marcus Welby . M.D. 4. Easv 33 . ,\ Second Avenue ~ Got a Favorite Graduate? See our Gift Bar for great ideas I ---etc. :: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 Hospital News " Desi ree " 4; Movie " Dawn : Por trait of a Teenage MONDAY, MAY 22 , 1971 5:45-Farm Report 13. 5:51)--PTL Club 13. 6:00-Summer Semester tO ; PTL Club 15 . 6:31)--Columbus Today 4: News 6; Summer Semester 8; Public Affairs 10 . 6·45-Mornlng Report 3. 5 50-Good Morning . West Virginia 13. 6 55-News 13. 7:00- Today 3,4,15 : Good Morning America 6, t3 ; CBS News 8: Chuck Whi le Reports 10. 7:05-Bullwlnkle 10 . 7:31)--Schoolies 10. 7:45-Sesa me Street 33. 8:00-Caplaln Kangaroo 8, 10. 9:00-Merv Gri ff in 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One! 6: Brady Bunch 8; Mat ch Game 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15. 9:31)--Andy Griffith 8; Fam ily Altair 10 . 10:00-Card Sharks 3,4,15: Edge of Night 6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker' s Wild 10; To Te ll The Truth t3 . 10:Jo-Hollywood Squa res 3,4, IS; High Hopes 6; Price Is ~ight 8.10; S20.000 Pyramid 13. 11 :OG-High Rollers 3,4, '5; Happy Days 6. 13; Eleclrlc Company 20. II :31)--Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Partr idge Family 4; Love of Life 8.t0; Sesame Street 20.33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Lov ing Free 10. 12:00-Newscen ter 3; News 4,6, 10; Sanford and Son IS; Gamb it 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :3o-Ryan's Hope 6, t3 ; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search tor Tomorrow 8.10; Electric Compony 33 . 1:00-For Rlcher. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, t3; News 8; Young and The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31)--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: As the World Turns 8, 10 . 2:00-0ne Li fe to Live 6, 13. 2:31)--Doctors 3.4.15: Guiding Light 8,t0. 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hosplfal 6,13; Li las, Yoga and You 20; Old Frlends .. . New Frlends 33. 3:»--Ail In The Fa mily 8,10; Prime Time 20; . French Chef 33 . 4 :00-Mister Ca rtoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer. 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8: Sesame Street 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Di nah! 13. 4:31)--LI tile Rascals 3, 1s: Gilligan's Island 4;GIIIIgan's Island 8: Bra dy Bunch 10. 5:00-Here Lomes tne ~rides 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20, 33; Emergency One! 13; Pett icoal Junction 15. 5:»--News 6: Electric Comp'!(ly 20,33 : Mary Ty-ler Moore tO; Hogan's Heroes 1). 6:llf)-<News 3, 4,8,10, 13,.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.JJ. 6:31)--NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News t3 ; Carol Burnett and Friends 6; CBS News 8, tO; Over Easy 20,33. 7:1l0-Cross-Wits 3, 4; Newlywed Game 6,1 3; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News II); Gilligan' s Island 15; Daniel Fosler, M.D. 20; Kndw Your Schools 33. 7:»--That Nashvil le Music J; In Search of~ ; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. 8:00-Li flle House on the Pra irie 3,•,15; Sugar Time! 6,13; Baby, I'm Back 8,10; Consumer Survival Kif 20,33. 8:3Q-Basebal l6,1 3; M-A-S-H 8,10; Turnabout 20,33 . 9:00-The Bastard-Kent Family Chronicles 3; Movie "Ju st Me and You" ~.15 ; Daln Curse 8,10; Art America 20; Meeting of Minds 8; . 9:3Q-Art America 20. IO :QO-News 20; Originals 33. t0 : 3~ver Easy 20; Anyone for Tennyson? 33 . 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10.13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Stanley . incoming prest dent of the i\ux thary , Abbott goes to seminar " Tarzan 's Fi ght for Life" 4; Witness to Yesterday GRANOMA this sale go for the aid, relief aml cm nfort of disa bled and net•dy veterans. an d lh e widows and or phans of deceased veterans. Also pictured in th e back, left to right, Theresa Onl, chairperson of the Buddy Poppy Sales ; Leota Hullhard , presi dent of the V .F.W. Auxiliary and Mary Meigs man participating in Air Force readiness ·exercise 6; Soundstage 20; Kanawha County school Board Meeting 33. 2:31)-- Te nn is 6; J:QO-; Wres tling 15; Live from Lin coln Center 20; Live From Lincoln Cenl er 33. 3:31)-- Boxi ng 6,13; Movie "The Sun Also Rises" 4. 4:00-Sporlswor ld 3. 15 ; Golf 8,10. 4: 31)--Wide World of Sports 6,13; 5· 3D-Bewitched 3; tn sio ht 15. 5R.ANO~ ANtJ • .. ~t New house numbers given on several Meigs roads 4merica's Black Forum 6; Three On Three 10; Town Topics 13i PTL_pub 15; How To 20. 1:31)--Fu nny Farm 3; Lil lie Rascals 4: Tony Brown's Journal6 ; NSA Play-Off 8.10; Wall Street Week 33; . Voice of Freedom 13 . Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 . 2:00-Mov ie "The Big Mou th" 3; Tennis 13 ; Movie 'Til£ HOllSE ....,._/ . By Bob Hoeflich Evange·list Calvin Evans 13; Dick Cavett 20 . Partly doudy and cooler Sunday, with hi ghs in the mid 70s . The probability of precipitation is 20 per cent today . The Postal Service designates a week during May each ye ar when customers on rural, city mot orized and contract deliver y routes are encouraged to examine and improve , where necessary, the appearance of their mailboxes. The week of May 22-Zl has been selected this year. Purpose of Mailbox Improvement Week is to ca ll attention to the need for providing mail receptacle s' which are designed to protect the mall from the weather and are neat in appearance, conveniently located and safe io use . Neat attra ctive mailboxes make a significant contribution to the appearance of the countryside and the streets in suburban areas. Mailboxes that meet these (our important Of the .Bend 1:00- Tony Brow n' s Journal 3; Trut h or Cons. 4; Weather ' Beat ••• Mister Rogers 20 . ,:; ::::::: ;:;:·.:::: : ::: :·: ::: ~: ::::·:·:·: ::::·:::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· 15 fined, 11 forfeit -bonds ' WNOAY , MAY21 , 1978 6:00-AG-USA 4; For You ... Biack Woman 8; This Is The Life tO. 6:oi)--Ch ristopher Closeup J; Jerry Falwell 4; Talk ing Hands 8; American Problems & Challenges 10; Agricu lture, Food for Thought 13. 7:01)--Th is Is The Life 3; Eddle Saunders 6; Th ink ing in Black 8; Treehouse Cl ub tO; Town Topics 13. 7,31)--TV Chapel l; Your Heallh 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell a; Urban League tO ; Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15. 8:00-Mormon Cho ir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedral6 ; Church Service tO ; Dr. E.J. Daniels Presents Happiness Is t3 ; Some of God's Children 15.; Sesame St. 20 . 8.30-0ral Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggarl4; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Jim Franklin 13 ; Ernest Angley 15; jected to the session since a village or· dinance states regular meetings will be held the first Friday of each month with the exception of August when regular business will be conducted on the second Friday . Other members presen t were Alderman, McClaskey, Brown and clerk, Mrs . Mulhuland. A motion was approved to delay payment of all bills until the regular meeting June 2. and corn syrup that derailed LEETONIA, Ohio (UP! ) Fifteen- year-o ld Anita inside this small city, doing Rodrick was knocked out of about $75,000 damage to bed but not injured Saturday tra cks, boxca rs and car morning when a Conrail contents . Damag e to • the boxcar smashed into her · Rodrick home was not immediately determined . bedroom . The rest of Anita 's family The car was one of 10 loaded with lumber, carrots including a 13-year-old brother Tim , asleep in the same bedroom, were also uninjured , although they were looking for som•piRN' to ' A-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sundav. Mav 21.1978 A-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. May 21. 1978 80% £otton-20% Polyester TERRY CLOTH S.ETS ! REG. s2ooo LITTLE .. Bookmobile schedule Meigs - Jack so n-Vinton Counties Bookmobile for Meigs County : Mo~day , Ma y 22 Syracuse Elementary, 9:3011 :30; Letart Elementary, 12:30-2:30 ; Great Bend, 33: 30; Stiversville, H :JO ; Long Bottom, ~-5 : 30 ; Success Road, 6~ : 30; County Road 20Dave's Grocery, 7-7 :15 ; Enterprise, 7:3().8. Thursday , May 2~ Riverview Elementary, 11· 1:45; Letart , 2 : 4~ - 3 : 1 5; Antiquity, 3:30-4 ; Racine • Wagners Hardware, 4 : 1~ ­ ~ : 15 ; Racine Bank, 5 : 15~ : 15: Syracuse Swimming Pool. - 6::!0-8 : Minersville Hill, 8:158:45 . Friday. May 26 Harrisonv ille Elementary, 9:30-11 :30. Please retul')l all overdue books. CLOSED MAY 29 COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Rei ch of tile Ohio Dcpa rtmcnt of Liquor Control announced today that all sta te liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will ~closed Monday, Ma y 29, in observance of Memorial Day. FROM BEING A BIG MESS MAKER. If the minute you turn your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or co metics mak ing a big mess ... then vou need lt/mi,•T'f'lrrl , th e ch ild protection !:itch for cabinet s and drawers. It keeps t o ~> out of the cabinet s and dmwers you want them kept out of. Yet, adult s can get in qui.- kl v AnJ it locks automatically when you clo>c· the cabinet or drawer. 'Put an end to th e bt~ me" es, instal l ltimlnyrmt SUNDAY ONLY MEN & BOYS ATHLETIC SHOES Similar To $}}90 SBA LOANS COLUMBUS (UP!) - A request that Small Business Administration loa ns be made available to certain Portsm outh bu si nesses damaged by fire May 3 In the historic Boneyfiddle section of town was made Friday by Gov. James A. Rhodes . In a letter to Regional SBA Director Donna Harrigan in Chicago, the govern or requested that loans be' made available to tile fi ve or more bualnesses that suffered uninsured losses of 25 percent or more of total replacement value. Illustration $ 99 JOGGING STYLE SHORT WITH MATCHING TOP Sizes S-M-L Pink, Lt. Blue, Navy, Green and Red Blue, Red , Beige, Green and kindergard. LATCHES Green & White --~ SAVE$$$ hel!lll keep tot.t out ... let.a adult& Available 11: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA e 1i71. I(INO£RO,.,RO Our Latest Team of Winning Activewenr tn . FRUTH PHARMACIES AU LOCATIONS COA PO~..t. ••• Includes V-Neck Top with Jogging Shorts, in Summery Solid Colors. Take A Look! •• �-' - "'""Sunday Tim~s-S~nlinel, Sunda\·. MaY 11, !97B . • A-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, May 21. 197B Guardsman speaker for Rotary meeting t " ' MIDDLEPORT - S. Sgt. Pleasant unit of the National Middleport -Pomeroy Rotary llrarry Cox 'of the Point Guard , was guest speaker at Club held Friday night at a regular meeting of the . Heath United Methodist Church . Presented by Rotarian Jack Walker, Sgt. Cox related the duties of the Mason County group as a (!lain· PENSACOLA, Fla. 1UPI 1 the Pensacola Airport run· tenance and supply unit and - Altim ete rs apparently way, was scheduled to be reported that the unit has were functioning as they raised today and moved to $500,000 worth of equipment should a board a National the Pensaco la Naval Air which it maintains and keeps Airlines jetliner that crashed- Station. This will give the ready for possible callouts landed in Escambia Bay with NTSB investigating team its such· as last winter when lhe loss of three lives May 8, first close-up look at the personnel helped with the federal inv.estigators report . wreckage. problems of snow remoyal . "We have found nothing and related problems. wrong with the altimetry of Sgt. Cox said that the table NEW MANAGER the aircraft," said Doug or organization of the local COVINGTON,Ky . !UPI) Dreif us, inv estigator in area National Guard charge of the National Trans- Wally Pagan, assistant city provides for 212 persons and por1 ation Safety Board probe. manager since 197~. was at the present time there are "So far, all of the checks we sworn in Friday as city 160 persons engaged in achave made jibe with the in- manager. tivities with 50 being full time At a meeting Thursday employes. Hitting upon the format ion from the night night, Covington Commissi on data recorder ." 1l1e 727 Jet, whi ch has,been cT10se Pagan, 34, to replace sitting in 12 feet or water and Robert P. Gettys, who deep mud three miles short of resigned April 17. Altimeters not cause . I ' SENIORS HONORE D-Senior members of the Wahama White Falcon Band. who were honored at the band 's annual banquet Friday night, are pictured above. They are tnot in any particular orderJ Keith Goldsberry, Brent Hart. Jennie James, Rhonda Kay, Mary McFarland ,' April Parsons, Karen Stodola and Kathy Test. Also pi ctured are band director Charles Yeago and his assistant Michael Harbcur. Mary 11'1cF'arla nd was the recip ient of the Arion Award, g1ve n to an outstanding band member. economic . impact of payroll for guardsmen, Sgt. Co~ said that about $974,000 in payroll comes into the area annually• for full time guardsmen and those who are part time. · All members att end training sessions once a month and attend two week sessions during the summer months. The National Guard offers opportunity in that members have the op· port unity to learn a job from some 41 occupations offered by the Guard, Cox said. During other activity , President Carl Denison announced the club spon· sored All Sports Banquet to be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School. Women of the church served dinner to club · members . MAY OIL SA LEI Tucker, Marvin Goodnite, Stephanie Estes, Liz McKnight and Jen ny Clark . Pep Band members acknowledged were Jenny Clark, Kim Vickers, Edie Shepard, Tammy Yoho, Liz McKnight, Tammy Young, Teresa Ayers, Beth Weaver, Mark Thompson, John • By CELIA ROUSH students from the slate to participate in Ma cDonald's All VanMeter, Jerry Oldaker, Angie P., Mark Goodnite, Brett The Wahama White Falcon Band, suntanned and s!ill en· Ameri can Band in Nov ., 1977 . Grinstead, Rod Bumgardner, Jill Taylor, Audrey Gray, lhusiastic over their recent trip to Mexico, honored its own at Presenting th e awards during the eve ning were band llrenda Fields, Keith Goldsberry , Brent Hart, Jenny James, Its annual banquet Friday night in the Wahama High School director Charles Yeago and his assistant. Michael Harbour. Rhonda Kay, Mary McFarland, April Parsons, Karen Stodola cafeteria. and Kathy Test. ~'h e invocation prior tie the meal was offered by Harry Senior band member Mary McFarland wa s the recipient of Miller. Chorus awards also went to Keith Goldsberry and Mark . lhe top honor, the coveted Arion award , wh ich is presented to William McWhorter, assistant principal at Wahama, ad- Thompson. • In outstanding band member. Mary is the daughter of George On behalf of the band, gifts were presented to directors dressed the group with a humorous account of the band's and Bonnie McFarland or Mason. She is president or the band. Mexican trip fo r which he served as one of the chaperones. Yeago and Harbour and others who have assisted in band was a member ol the All-State Band two years and received Poking fun at himself and Mr. Yeago, he told of preparations activities. euperior ratings in Solo and Ensemble for four years. She also for the trip and his own disbelief that the trip was really goingA dance was held following the awards banquet in the school was selected by the National Honors Band as one of two to take place. gymn.asium. As for the band's return from its travels, Mr . McWhorter said, '' The firs t thing I did was have a glass with lots and lots of ice." He was referring to a common complaint among band members about the lack of faciliti es for keeping drinks cold in WELLINGTON the south of the border country . McWhorter on a more serious note thanked the parents and SAFETY TOE others who acted as chaperones for making the trip a success and complimented the students on their near perfect behaviour . " I have neve r traveled with a nicer group of people, " he said . Senio~s and parents honored by the band besides Mary McFarland included Keith Goldsberry, son of Robert and Sally Goldsberry; Brent Hart, son or Jim and Martha Hart ; lit.: Jennie James, daughter of Dorothy Kay; April Parsons, Mon . & FrL daughter of Larry and Dorothy Parsons; Karen Stodola, tit 8 p.m . daughter of Paul and Marilyn Stodola; and Kathy Test, Tues .. Wed .• Sat. till Thurs. til daughter of Roy and Lois Test. 12noon Additional awa rds prese nted during the evening included : B· D· E E \, All State· Mary Mcfarlan d, Jennie Jam es. Mark Goodnite, I//(_,, Debbie Starr and Todd Tucker. Drum Major · Mary Mcfarland . WOLVERINE 10" Senior All State · Mary Mct' arland . Keith Goldsberry and WESTERN BR~OS . Jennie J ames. Solo and Ensemble • (solo\ April Parsons, Rhonda Ka y, BOOT Todd Tucker, Terri Johnson, Brett Grinstead, Melanie Sisson Tan, tough oil-tanned and Kenny Bond ; and members of the brass ensemble, cowhide Welt construction cla rinet trio, flu te quartets and flute duet ensembles. Oil proof sole and heel Asilver medal was awarded to Lisa Davis for three years in Full cushion insole Solo and Ensemble , and a gold medal for four years went to 'Steel shank arch support Mary McFarland in the same class. Librarian awards went to Beth Knight and Michelle Bond. Receiving All Area awards were Brent Hart and Kenny :.:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:··· Bond. lland letters went to Tammy Yoho. ,\udry Fields. Sherry Russell. Mark Goodnite, Nita Conard, Anna Parsons, Todd ~· White Falcon band honored VALVOLINE lOW-40 .,., ....--. .....·-"!!::1 '" ""' ..... ' Offer good til May 31. MEIGSJohnTIRE CENTER F. Fullz,Mgr. E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . Planning Tomorrow Today •• •• • • I '• PARt's tUPI! - At least four gun men opened fire ·with subma<'hinc guns on passengers in an Israeli El AI airlines departure lounge at Orly in lern.ational airport Saturday . ·Three of the gunmen and a policeman were killed in 'the 30-minute shootout. Airport Police Chi ef Pm1l ' GENE RIGGS. LEFT. president or the Meigs-Gallia-Maso n Association of Life Underwriters presented Don Thomas a gift on behalf of the National Assoc iati on fo r acti ng as an instructor for Life Underwriting training course, Part II . Eight student> recently completed the course . GALLIPOLIS Nine members attended the Meigs - GaUia - Mason Association of Life Underwriters mee ting Monday held at Sk ylin e Lanes Bowlin g Alley , Kanauga . They discussed why an insurance agent or someone in a related fi eld should belong to the asSociation. It was decid ed that a profess ional insurance agent should be associaled with an organi za tion of professionals. Chi ckerill a uf Colu mbus, vice A pre-recorded speech was president of !he State of Oh io heard by Sta n Mintz who Assoc iation Life Un · spoke llll tllx shelters for derwriters. Tickets ma y be co rp oration s and pa rt - obtained by contacting Bill nersh ips and deferred Quickel at Davis lnsur:.mce. compensation for key em· ploycs. June 16 was set for "ladies night " to be held at I he Meigs Uneinnati tlt'll Inn at 7 p.m. AH area insu rance aKents and wives arr invited lo all end. Guest spea ker wi ll be Sa m HOWMET SKYLIGHT PATIO COVERS .. I I I I BILL'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1 Story Home (800sq. ft .) •NO PAYMENT TILL SEPTEMBER 2- Story Home ( 1600 sq . It. l '2995 •1595 Complete Soffit! Systems - Gutters and Down Spouts . SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM MADE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FROM •12900 UP MER liLA&S , DEAD AIR 5PAC( DON'T ORDER WINDOWS · UNTIL EAST MEIGS - A com· millee, "Concerned Citizens for Better Education in Eastern Local Schoo l District" has issued the first two questions and answers of a series to be published in rega rd to a 10 mill levy to be voted upon in the dist rict on June 6. Th.e first two questions and answers are : Question I Why Is 10 QJllls now being asked'! A: The ten mill levy is needed to keep the school in session for the entire 1978 calendar yea r. Thus, preve nting the closing of schools in November or December as had to be done in Dece mber la st yea r. Passage of the levy will make it legal for the Board of Education to borrow money against next year's tax receipts. Ques lloo II Q. For how long will lu· payers of Eastern Local be )lllylng tbese 10 mills? A.: Th e taxpa yers of Eastern Local will be paying these ten mills for only one year. YOU'VE TALKED TO us • NO STORM WINDOW NEEDED • THERMO-SASH REDUCES DIRT. DUST. OUTSIDE NOISES • EASY TilT-IN ClEANING • INSULATED FRAME • REPtACEHLl OLD METAL OR WOOD WtNDqWS Call Collect FREE ! 304l 485-9585 ESTIMATESiiii-•P•a•rkll!!e,-rs.bu.rg•,•W•. •va•. -~ without in terferen ce and that the outcome of the elections will be respected by all," Ca rter said . He said that the United States will study "the report ur three prominent observers invited to witness the election process .'' "The degree of our country's support for the Dominican government will depe nd upon the integ ri ty of the election process," Carter warned in his statement. The statem ent did not identify the observers of the election . On Wednesday, when opposition candidate Antonio Guzman took a commanding lead over Balaguer, the countin g. "I am seriously concerned three-term pr esident, the about events surrounding the military seized control of Workers di scovered gasoline election in the Dominican electoral offices. at a nea rby man hole, and a Republic," Carter said in a ~asolin e leak at the stati on statement issued at the While later was .. con firmed by HouS<' . Standarrl Oil, the suit says. He said he was in cuntact with U1e heads of several neighboring countries and the ANUTitER BODY t' OUND TOKYO tU PI) - Rescuers sec ret ary general of the re cove red anoth er body Organiza ti on of Am eri can Saturday , raising to five the States about development' in death toll from a landslide in the Caribbean country . " I retain my hope that the north ern Japan that buried 16 buil din gs . Po lice said eight legally constituted electoral authorities in the Dominican others were sti ll missing. The la nd slid e Thursday Republi c' will be able to carry wa s caused by melting snow out their responsib'ilities nca r the fuol of Mount Akakurayama in Niigata province. CIN CINNATI tU PI ) - Cincin nati Bell is sumg the Sta nd ard Oil Co . and a form er service station operator fu r $54.438, chargin g 11 ~asol ine .leak damaged telephone cables last year . '111e lawsuit, filed Fr iday in Hamilton Co un ty Common Pleas Court, charges the phone company suffered serviee outages last year around a Standard Oil station in the suburb of Cheviot. SEIKO ... t/ze qi(t tlze'f'f[ alwa~l remember So many spec1a l occas1on s on hand ... 1us t the rig ht tim e lor a Se1ko. Tim e.ly gift wa\ ches valued l or thei r accur acy and oood looks . «M seCCNO AVINUI • ....u M£118ER AMEIQCAN GEMIOCiiTY ... c CAST YOUR VOTE TO (AND RECEIVE FREE! 2 11 JESUS FIRSf' PINS) ' Everybody's dning it. ... about levy •NO DEPOSIT oil firm · '· ':.".·.~ Charges answers •FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ u ing WASHINGTON iUPIJ President Carter is warning tha t U.S. support for the Dom ini can Republi c's government will depend on the honesty or the vote count in th e island 's di spu ted president ial election. Carter issued the warning Friday , a short time after Presi dent Joaquin Balague r had som e harsh words about the United Sl ates, wh ich he said had put intense pressure on him. Both the government and op pos ition parties in Tu esday's elections have been claiming they won a contest that saw th e nation 's military interrupt ballot \ I CLEAN UP AMERICA Questions, VINYL, ALUMINUM OR STEEL WILLOUG HBY , Ohio t UP!) - Ti mberlake dentist Ronald Douglas was bound over to the Lake County grand jury Friday on charges of abducting and raping an 11-year-ol d Eastlake girL Police said Dougla s, 36, who pra ctices in Cleveland , forced him self on th e girl when she came to his house tryin g to sell him a newspaper subscription. Willou ghb y Muni cipal firing . We didn't know it wa s the surviving gunmen taking over until the police came COVI',f in an airport 'lavatory and · said, ' All r ight, . had proved groundless. everybcdy out. ' .... He said the surviving Police said the pockets of gunman or gunmen had fled the slain gunm en were after the half-hour gun battle. stuffed with hand grenades. Airport police patrolled the Roux said the gunmen were air terminal inside and out as va lid passengers with tickets fli ghts were resumed . , for a flight scheduled to leave The liodies of the three about the same time as the El slain gunmen were dressed in AI Oight. sports shirts, sweaters and Police said the gunmen slacks. One was wearing a opened fire before reaching leatber jacket. The gunmen's the pOint where they would pockets were stuffed with .hav e gone through the routine grenades but no grenades police search of pa ssengers were used 'in the attack. for wea pons. One of the dead had been Roux told journalists that carr ying a Lebanese an in itial report about one of passport. Life underwriters discuss 1 insurance related problems Support depends on honest count ' ~] .... COMPLETE SIDING Police confir'med there were at least four gunmen and said possibly th ere were as many as six . The flight was an El AI charter for 150 employees or a French in suran ce company who were being awarded an Israeli vacation for good work. shootout . An unid entified woman passe nger told reporters, "We had just gone through the security search when. I hea rd wh at sounded like firec rackers. I just had time to hit the floor. I saw this set bond at $200,000 on the per so n fir ing with a rape charge and $51),000 on submach inegun - 'rat-a-tal· La t.' then the police started the abduction charge. Police said the victim and a fr iend, also 11 , came to the dentist's door May 13 . They said the other girl ran to a nearby house screaming and was hea rd by Mentor Police Detective Robert Logan. Log an testified th at he entered Douglas' house and found th e dentist with the victim . Dentist held . • Roux said iden tifica tion on th e bn~es , i ndi cated th e thr ee slain gunm en were l'alesti'nians. He did not g1ve' their names. l{oux sa id in addition to the dead, two policemen, a stewardess and one passenger were wounded in the Court Judgl-' Ri ('h;·•fld Hm<;e 52~ 100 Exchange leaves four dead ' ON SALE FOR 992-2109 . . CASE CLOSED CLE VELAND (UP! ) Federal authoriti es hav e closed the book - at least ]lllrtially - on a strange case involving inliltration of the FBI by the mob . The case concerned an FBI fi le clerk, Gera ld ine M. Rabinowitz, and her husband, Jeffrey, who together ad· milled selling secret FBI docum ents to underwor ld figures. •• ON GRENTEC SKATEBOARDS! , The needs and desires of this fine young couple must be met and, for their success and security, we're here to serve them! See us for information about one of our high interest earning certificates of deposit . · 7.J5% 7. of Deposit Depos~ W~h $1,000 Minimum. I Year Certificate of Depos~ Wijh $1,000 Minimum of Depos~ With W~h $1,000 Minimum $1,000 Minimum 6.50% INTEREST PENALTY FOR EARLY 90 Day ~rtificate ..: $500 Minimum •Maxi Trax •Standard wheels ' • ~ Meigs Branch Athens County Savings & Loan Richard E. }ones, Manager 216 W. MAIN STREET •Non-slip tape . ' •Tune-up kit of Deposit W~h WITHDRAWAL ~I ~ See Our G. T. Accessories!!IO-- 5.75% SUBSTANTIAL ... SPOILER II (20%" Willi KICKTAIL) .......... ...... .. ...•13.99 COYOTE (24" WITH KICKTAIL) ......................... •18.39 PANTHER (24" WITH DOUBLE KICKTAIL) ............ •25.99 21h Year Certificate 4 Year Certificate 6 Yea1 Certificate of 6/5% 50% ., Trucks ( Heavy duty ) clro~te action •Super star wheels filed CLE VELA ND (UPI ) ·Suburban Shaker Heights auth orities have filed charges against four Shaker Heights youths in connection with the slaying of Jerry Parchia, 15 , whose decomposed body was found last week in a se wer . Th e youths are in the Cuyahoga Co unty Juvenile Detention Home, fac ing delinquency charges. Police sa id two or the youths, who are brothers, were arrested Wedn es day and the other two were taken into custody Thursday. All are students at Woodbury Junior Hi gh Schoo l in Shaker Heights. Meanwhil e, police an· nounced they ha ve found the gun thought to ha ve been used to kill Parchia. It was found Thursda y in the Cleve la nd Polic e property room . The weapon was confiscated last weekend in an unrelated incident. Shaker Heig hts Police Chief George Lamboy said police ha ve not determined a motive for !he slay ing and added it ·• was not drug related in the sense that it irivolved large quantities of drugs or money ." WRONG PLACE SUMMIT, Il l. !UPI ! Thomas Hammond chose the wrong place to take a nap Friday. Hammond , 38, had crawl~ into a junk auto to sleep . He was rescued from the car moments before it was placed tn a sl.redding machine - after he survives Oattenlng of the car. Police said Hammond was not seriously hurt although he was so hoarse from yelling for help he could barely speak when he was rescued . Do you approve of known • practicing HOMOSEXUALS teaching in public schools? 1 0 YES 0 NO Do you approve of · the • present laws legalizing ABORTION-ON-DEMAND? 2 0 YES ·3• 0 NO Do you approve of the laws of our land permitting the open display of PORNOGRAPHIC materials on newsstands, TV , and movies? 0 YES 0 NO I TELEVISION SPECIAL ' .THIS SUNDAY AT 7:30 A.M. CHANNEL 8 WATCH ••• JERRY FALWELL AND LEARN WHAT THE BIBLE HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE SINS OF AMERICA. Guest Singer- Anita Bryant This Advertisement sponsored by The First Baptist Church and The First Church of the Nazarene of Gallipolis • �-' - "'""Sunday Tim~s-S~nlinel, Sunda\·. MaY 11, !97B . • A-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, May 21. 197B Guardsman speaker for Rotary meeting t " ' MIDDLEPORT - S. Sgt. Pleasant unit of the National Middleport -Pomeroy Rotary llrarry Cox 'of the Point Guard , was guest speaker at Club held Friday night at a regular meeting of the . Heath United Methodist Church . Presented by Rotarian Jack Walker, Sgt. Cox related the duties of the Mason County group as a (!lain· PENSACOLA, Fla. 1UPI 1 the Pensacola Airport run· tenance and supply unit and - Altim ete rs apparently way, was scheduled to be reported that the unit has were functioning as they raised today and moved to $500,000 worth of equipment should a board a National the Pensaco la Naval Air which it maintains and keeps Airlines jetliner that crashed- Station. This will give the ready for possible callouts landed in Escambia Bay with NTSB investigating team its such· as last winter when lhe loss of three lives May 8, first close-up look at the personnel helped with the federal inv.estigators report . wreckage. problems of snow remoyal . "We have found nothing and related problems. wrong with the altimetry of Sgt. Cox said that the table NEW MANAGER the aircraft," said Doug or organization of the local COVINGTON,Ky . !UPI) Dreif us, inv estigator in area National Guard charge of the National Trans- Wally Pagan, assistant city provides for 212 persons and por1 ation Safety Board probe. manager since 197~. was at the present time there are "So far, all of the checks we sworn in Friday as city 160 persons engaged in achave made jibe with the in- manager. tivities with 50 being full time At a meeting Thursday employes. Hitting upon the format ion from the night night, Covington Commissi on data recorder ." 1l1e 727 Jet, whi ch has,been cT10se Pagan, 34, to replace sitting in 12 feet or water and Robert P. Gettys, who deep mud three miles short of resigned April 17. Altimeters not cause . I ' SENIORS HONORE D-Senior members of the Wahama White Falcon Band. who were honored at the band 's annual banquet Friday night, are pictured above. They are tnot in any particular orderJ Keith Goldsberry, Brent Hart. Jennie James, Rhonda Kay, Mary McFarland ,' April Parsons, Karen Stodola and Kathy Test. Also pi ctured are band director Charles Yeago and his assistant Michael Harbcur. Mary 11'1cF'arla nd was the recip ient of the Arion Award, g1ve n to an outstanding band member. economic . impact of payroll for guardsmen, Sgt. Co~ said that about $974,000 in payroll comes into the area annually• for full time guardsmen and those who are part time. · All members att end training sessions once a month and attend two week sessions during the summer months. The National Guard offers opportunity in that members have the op· port unity to learn a job from some 41 occupations offered by the Guard, Cox said. During other activity , President Carl Denison announced the club spon· sored All Sports Banquet to be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School. Women of the church served dinner to club · members . MAY OIL SA LEI Tucker, Marvin Goodnite, Stephanie Estes, Liz McKnight and Jen ny Clark . Pep Band members acknowledged were Jenny Clark, Kim Vickers, Edie Shepard, Tammy Yoho, Liz McKnight, Tammy Young, Teresa Ayers, Beth Weaver, Mark Thompson, John • By CELIA ROUSH students from the slate to participate in Ma cDonald's All VanMeter, Jerry Oldaker, Angie P., Mark Goodnite, Brett The Wahama White Falcon Band, suntanned and s!ill en· Ameri can Band in Nov ., 1977 . Grinstead, Rod Bumgardner, Jill Taylor, Audrey Gray, lhusiastic over their recent trip to Mexico, honored its own at Presenting th e awards during the eve ning were band llrenda Fields, Keith Goldsberry , Brent Hart, Jenny James, Its annual banquet Friday night in the Wahama High School director Charles Yeago and his assistant. Michael Harbour. Rhonda Kay, Mary McFarland, April Parsons, Karen Stodola cafeteria. and Kathy Test. ~'h e invocation prior tie the meal was offered by Harry Senior band member Mary McFarland wa s the recipient of Miller. Chorus awards also went to Keith Goldsberry and Mark . lhe top honor, the coveted Arion award , wh ich is presented to William McWhorter, assistant principal at Wahama, ad- Thompson. • In outstanding band member. Mary is the daughter of George On behalf of the band, gifts were presented to directors dressed the group with a humorous account of the band's and Bonnie McFarland or Mason. She is president or the band. Mexican trip fo r which he served as one of the chaperones. Yeago and Harbour and others who have assisted in band was a member ol the All-State Band two years and received Poking fun at himself and Mr. Yeago, he told of preparations activities. euperior ratings in Solo and Ensemble for four years. She also for the trip and his own disbelief that the trip was really goingA dance was held following the awards banquet in the school was selected by the National Honors Band as one of two to take place. gymn.asium. As for the band's return from its travels, Mr . McWhorter said, '' The firs t thing I did was have a glass with lots and lots of ice." He was referring to a common complaint among band members about the lack of faciliti es for keeping drinks cold in WELLINGTON the south of the border country . McWhorter on a more serious note thanked the parents and SAFETY TOE others who acted as chaperones for making the trip a success and complimented the students on their near perfect behaviour . " I have neve r traveled with a nicer group of people, " he said . Senio~s and parents honored by the band besides Mary McFarland included Keith Goldsberry, son of Robert and Sally Goldsberry; Brent Hart, son or Jim and Martha Hart ; lit.: Jennie James, daughter of Dorothy Kay; April Parsons, Mon . & FrL daughter of Larry and Dorothy Parsons; Karen Stodola, tit 8 p.m . daughter of Paul and Marilyn Stodola; and Kathy Test, Tues .. Wed .• Sat. till Thurs. til daughter of Roy and Lois Test. 12noon Additional awa rds prese nted during the evening included : B· D· E E \, All State· Mary Mcfarlan d, Jennie Jam es. Mark Goodnite, I//(_,, Debbie Starr and Todd Tucker. Drum Major · Mary Mcfarland . WOLVERINE 10" Senior All State · Mary Mct' arland . Keith Goldsberry and WESTERN BR~OS . Jennie J ames. Solo and Ensemble • (solo\ April Parsons, Rhonda Ka y, BOOT Todd Tucker, Terri Johnson, Brett Grinstead, Melanie Sisson Tan, tough oil-tanned and Kenny Bond ; and members of the brass ensemble, cowhide Welt construction cla rinet trio, flu te quartets and flute duet ensembles. Oil proof sole and heel Asilver medal was awarded to Lisa Davis for three years in Full cushion insole Solo and Ensemble , and a gold medal for four years went to 'Steel shank arch support Mary McFarland in the same class. Librarian awards went to Beth Knight and Michelle Bond. Receiving All Area awards were Brent Hart and Kenny :.:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:··· Bond. lland letters went to Tammy Yoho. ,\udry Fields. Sherry Russell. Mark Goodnite, Nita Conard, Anna Parsons, Todd ~· White Falcon band honored VALVOLINE lOW-40 .,., ....--. .....·-"!!::1 '" ""' ..... ' Offer good til May 31. MEIGSJohnTIRE CENTER F. Fullz,Mgr. E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . Planning Tomorrow Today •• •• • • I '• PARt's tUPI! - At least four gun men opened fire ·with subma<'hinc guns on passengers in an Israeli El AI airlines departure lounge at Orly in lern.ational airport Saturday . ·Three of the gunmen and a policeman were killed in 'the 30-minute shootout. Airport Police Chi ef Pm1l ' GENE RIGGS. LEFT. president or the Meigs-Gallia-Maso n Association of Life Underwriters presented Don Thomas a gift on behalf of the National Assoc iati on fo r acti ng as an instructor for Life Underwriting training course, Part II . Eight student> recently completed the course . GALLIPOLIS Nine members attended the Meigs - GaUia - Mason Association of Life Underwriters mee ting Monday held at Sk ylin e Lanes Bowlin g Alley , Kanauga . They discussed why an insurance agent or someone in a related fi eld should belong to the asSociation. It was decid ed that a profess ional insurance agent should be associaled with an organi za tion of professionals. Chi ckerill a uf Colu mbus, vice A pre-recorded speech was president of !he State of Oh io heard by Sta n Mintz who Assoc iation Life Un · spoke llll tllx shelters for derwriters. Tickets ma y be co rp oration s and pa rt - obtained by contacting Bill nersh ips and deferred Quickel at Davis lnsur:.mce. compensation for key em· ploycs. June 16 was set for "ladies night " to be held at I he Meigs Uneinnati tlt'll Inn at 7 p.m. AH area insu rance aKents and wives arr invited lo all end. Guest spea ker wi ll be Sa m HOWMET SKYLIGHT PATIO COVERS .. I I I I BILL'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1 Story Home (800sq. ft .) •NO PAYMENT TILL SEPTEMBER 2- Story Home ( 1600 sq . It. l '2995 •1595 Complete Soffit! Systems - Gutters and Down Spouts . SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM MADE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FROM •12900 UP MER liLA&S , DEAD AIR 5PAC( DON'T ORDER WINDOWS · UNTIL EAST MEIGS - A com· millee, "Concerned Citizens for Better Education in Eastern Local Schoo l District" has issued the first two questions and answers of a series to be published in rega rd to a 10 mill levy to be voted upon in the dist rict on June 6. Th.e first two questions and answers are : Question I Why Is 10 QJllls now being asked'! A: The ten mill levy is needed to keep the school in session for the entire 1978 calendar yea r. Thus, preve nting the closing of schools in November or December as had to be done in Dece mber la st yea r. Passage of the levy will make it legal for the Board of Education to borrow money against next year's tax receipts. Ques lloo II Q. For how long will lu· payers of Eastern Local be )lllylng tbese 10 mills? A.: Th e taxpa yers of Eastern Local will be paying these ten mills for only one year. YOU'VE TALKED TO us • NO STORM WINDOW NEEDED • THERMO-SASH REDUCES DIRT. DUST. OUTSIDE NOISES • EASY TilT-IN ClEANING • INSULATED FRAME • REPtACEHLl OLD METAL OR WOOD WtNDqWS Call Collect FREE ! 304l 485-9585 ESTIMATESiiii-•P•a•rkll!!e,-rs.bu.rg•,•W•. •va•. -~ without in terferen ce and that the outcome of the elections will be respected by all," Ca rter said . He said that the United States will study "the report ur three prominent observers invited to witness the election process .'' "The degree of our country's support for the Dominican government will depe nd upon the integ ri ty of the election process," Carter warned in his statement. The statem ent did not identify the observers of the election . On Wednesday, when opposition candidate Antonio Guzman took a commanding lead over Balaguer, the countin g. "I am seriously concerned three-term pr esident, the about events surrounding the military seized control of Workers di scovered gasoline election in the Dominican electoral offices. at a nea rby man hole, and a Republic," Carter said in a ~asolin e leak at the stati on statement issued at the While later was .. con firmed by HouS<' . Standarrl Oil, the suit says. He said he was in cuntact with U1e heads of several neighboring countries and the ANUTitER BODY t' OUND TOKYO tU PI) - Rescuers sec ret ary general of the re cove red anoth er body Organiza ti on of Am eri can Saturday , raising to five the States about development' in death toll from a landslide in the Caribbean country . " I retain my hope that the north ern Japan that buried 16 buil din gs . Po lice said eight legally constituted electoral authorities in the Dominican others were sti ll missing. The la nd slid e Thursday Republi c' will be able to carry wa s caused by melting snow out their responsib'ilities nca r the fuol of Mount Akakurayama in Niigata province. CIN CINNATI tU PI ) - Cincin nati Bell is sumg the Sta nd ard Oil Co . and a form er service station operator fu r $54.438, chargin g 11 ~asol ine .leak damaged telephone cables last year . '111e lawsuit, filed Fr iday in Hamilton Co un ty Common Pleas Court, charges the phone company suffered serviee outages last year around a Standard Oil station in the suburb of Cheviot. SEIKO ... t/ze qi(t tlze'f'f[ alwa~l remember So many spec1a l occas1on s on hand ... 1us t the rig ht tim e lor a Se1ko. Tim e.ly gift wa\ ches valued l or thei r accur acy and oood looks . «M seCCNO AVINUI • ....u M£118ER AMEIQCAN GEMIOCiiTY ... c CAST YOUR VOTE TO (AND RECEIVE FREE! 2 11 JESUS FIRSf' PINS) ' Everybody's dning it. ... about levy •NO DEPOSIT oil firm · '· ':.".·.~ Charges answers •FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ u ing WASHINGTON iUPIJ President Carter is warning tha t U.S. support for the Dom ini can Republi c's government will depend on the honesty or the vote count in th e island 's di spu ted president ial election. Carter issued the warning Friday , a short time after Presi dent Joaquin Balague r had som e harsh words about the United Sl ates, wh ich he said had put intense pressure on him. Both the government and op pos ition parties in Tu esday's elections have been claiming they won a contest that saw th e nation 's military interrupt ballot \ I CLEAN UP AMERICA Questions, VINYL, ALUMINUM OR STEEL WILLOUG HBY , Ohio t UP!) - Ti mberlake dentist Ronald Douglas was bound over to the Lake County grand jury Friday on charges of abducting and raping an 11-year-ol d Eastlake girL Police said Dougla s, 36, who pra ctices in Cleveland , forced him self on th e girl when she came to his house tryin g to sell him a newspaper subscription. Willou ghb y Muni cipal firing . We didn't know it wa s the surviving gunmen taking over until the police came COVI',f in an airport 'lavatory and · said, ' All r ight, . had proved groundless. everybcdy out. ' .... He said the surviving Police said the pockets of gunman or gunmen had fled the slain gunm en were after the half-hour gun battle. stuffed with hand grenades. Airport police patrolled the Roux said the gunmen were air terminal inside and out as va lid passengers with tickets fli ghts were resumed . , for a flight scheduled to leave The liodies of the three about the same time as the El slain gunmen were dressed in AI Oight. sports shirts, sweaters and Police said the gunmen slacks. One was wearing a opened fire before reaching leatber jacket. The gunmen's the pOint where they would pockets were stuffed with .hav e gone through the routine grenades but no grenades police search of pa ssengers were used 'in the attack. for wea pons. One of the dead had been Roux told journalists that carr ying a Lebanese an in itial report about one of passport. Life underwriters discuss 1 insurance related problems Support depends on honest count ' ~] .... COMPLETE SIDING Police confir'med there were at least four gunmen and said possibly th ere were as many as six . The flight was an El AI charter for 150 employees or a French in suran ce company who were being awarded an Israeli vacation for good work. shootout . An unid entified woman passe nger told reporters, "We had just gone through the security search when. I hea rd wh at sounded like firec rackers. I just had time to hit the floor. I saw this set bond at $200,000 on the per so n fir ing with a rape charge and $51),000 on submach inegun - 'rat-a-tal· La t.' then the police started the abduction charge. Police said the victim and a fr iend, also 11 , came to the dentist's door May 13 . They said the other girl ran to a nearby house screaming and was hea rd by Mentor Police Detective Robert Logan. Log an testified th at he entered Douglas' house and found th e dentist with the victim . Dentist held . • Roux said iden tifica tion on th e bn~es , i ndi cated th e thr ee slain gunm en were l'alesti'nians. He did not g1ve' their names. l{oux sa id in addition to the dead, two policemen, a stewardess and one passenger were wounded in the Court Judgl-' Ri ('h;·•fld Hm<;e 52~ 100 Exchange leaves four dead ' ON SALE FOR 992-2109 . . CASE CLOSED CLE VELAND (UP! ) Federal authoriti es hav e closed the book - at least ]lllrtially - on a strange case involving inliltration of the FBI by the mob . The case concerned an FBI fi le clerk, Gera ld ine M. Rabinowitz, and her husband, Jeffrey, who together ad· milled selling secret FBI docum ents to underwor ld figures. •• ON GRENTEC SKATEBOARDS! , The needs and desires of this fine young couple must be met and, for their success and security, we're here to serve them! See us for information about one of our high interest earning certificates of deposit . · 7.J5% 7. of Deposit Depos~ W~h $1,000 Minimum. I Year Certificate of Depos~ Wijh $1,000 Minimum of Depos~ With W~h $1,000 Minimum $1,000 Minimum 6.50% INTEREST PENALTY FOR EARLY 90 Day ~rtificate ..: $500 Minimum •Maxi Trax •Standard wheels ' • ~ Meigs Branch Athens County Savings & Loan Richard E. }ones, Manager 216 W. MAIN STREET •Non-slip tape . ' •Tune-up kit of Deposit W~h WITHDRAWAL ~I ~ See Our G. T. Accessories!!IO-- 5.75% SUBSTANTIAL ... SPOILER II (20%" Willi KICKTAIL) .......... ...... .. ...•13.99 COYOTE (24" WITH KICKTAIL) ......................... •18.39 PANTHER (24" WITH DOUBLE KICKTAIL) ............ •25.99 21h Year Certificate 4 Year Certificate 6 Yea1 Certificate of 6/5% 50% ., Trucks ( Heavy duty ) clro~te action •Super star wheels filed CLE VELA ND (UPI ) ·Suburban Shaker Heights auth orities have filed charges against four Shaker Heights youths in connection with the slaying of Jerry Parchia, 15 , whose decomposed body was found last week in a se wer . Th e youths are in the Cuyahoga Co unty Juvenile Detention Home, fac ing delinquency charges. Police sa id two or the youths, who are brothers, were arrested Wedn es day and the other two were taken into custody Thursday. All are students at Woodbury Junior Hi gh Schoo l in Shaker Heights. Meanwhil e, police an· nounced they ha ve found the gun thought to ha ve been used to kill Parchia. It was found Thursda y in the Cleve la nd Polic e property room . The weapon was confiscated last weekend in an unrelated incident. Shaker Heig hts Police Chief George Lamboy said police ha ve not determined a motive for !he slay ing and added it ·• was not drug related in the sense that it irivolved large quantities of drugs or money ." WRONG PLACE SUMMIT, Il l. !UPI ! Thomas Hammond chose the wrong place to take a nap Friday. Hammond , 38, had crawl~ into a junk auto to sleep . He was rescued from the car moments before it was placed tn a sl.redding machine - after he survives Oattenlng of the car. Police said Hammond was not seriously hurt although he was so hoarse from yelling for help he could barely speak when he was rescued . Do you approve of known • practicing HOMOSEXUALS teaching in public schools? 1 0 YES 0 NO Do you approve of · the • present laws legalizing ABORTION-ON-DEMAND? 2 0 YES ·3• 0 NO Do you approve of the laws of our land permitting the open display of PORNOGRAPHIC materials on newsstands, TV , and movies? 0 YES 0 NO I TELEVISION SPECIAL ' .THIS SUNDAY AT 7:30 A.M. CHANNEL 8 WATCH ••• JERRY FALWELL AND LEARN WHAT THE BIBLE HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE SINS OF AMERICA. Guest Singer- Anita Bryant This Advertisement sponsored by The First Baptist Church and The First Church of the Nazarene of Gallipolis • �' / A~-The Sunday Tunes-~entmel. SNOW IN MAY In Colorado Springs was of such chara cter that it accuJllulated to a depth of 12 inches and stayed on the ground through the whole of the six days ' vacation of Times-Sentinel Reporter and Mrs. J . Sherman Porter. On May 5 fiw inches of snow fell, and the upper photo shows 6-year· old Amy Porter In front of her home, where she Uves with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Da1·id L. Portrr. On May 6 il snowed all day, ornamenting tree s and shrubb<ry at the Air Force Academy and elsewhere, ---------------------------1 Sunday, May 21, t978 / ' · I - . ·\~.:: ~,-jt# -~, -.,~"' ~ . •• #1"' ( . The brothers arc Harvey Freeland; Halph Knight, Parkcrsbu1·g: and lJ.I II . Holze r WlttTell Kni ~ ht, Vienna. W. Mt•tlit'al Center after an ex· l-' rid[l )' at l'a rkers bu r~ . She w;J s bum Od. I, J!IO:I. <Jt Va There em.~ two f:c-tllia Cuun· t)' nieces: Phyllis Loveday. Pa 1l ous. W. Va ., to .Julm ami Budney, <Hid Sul' Pirkens, Orlt.•na IJ:J nllcrs SurlJl! r 1 ami sht• lllCJ rrit•d Cuv BenT in Bidwell. Illness . LILLIAN EDW t\1\DS MASON - Lillian Marie dau ~ hlc rs, 16 grandchildren, Edwards, 70, Mason, died and lhn.'t' g reat ~ Fr1day at her home. gra ndchildren. She was born June 9, 1907 in Tllu sons arc Pa ul BCJIT, Henderson, to the late 'An· Culumbu s: Wil li an! M., drew and Etna Hosa Manin lialli pohs: ami Kcnu eth. Ht. Bugg. I, Hid well The da ughters arc She was a member of the M1·s . .Jam<'s 1Mary I Quee11. Unit ed Methodist Bachtel Ht. I. Bidwell , and Mrs Church. Ho na ld I Huth I t\lh son . Survivors include her (;a ll ipuils. Two !-iist t• rs and a husband, Howard Edwards, brother prccetlt•d her in Mason : two daughters, Anna deal h. Lee Edwards, Mason. and She was H member ur the Mrs. Floyd (Betty ) Snyder. Morgan C t.~nter Wcs lcy<tll Rt. I, Letan : two sons. Ch urctl, wllerl' s~ rvi~es will West Burdell Edwards, be held at 2 p.m. 'l'ucsllay after twr lw1,ly lies in t-J tate Columbia, and Hoben Ed· there fo r ttn huur . Fnends wards, Ht. I, Letan : one Glen Bu ggs. nw y call Z...J and 7-9 p.m. brother , Gallipoli s Ferr y: fo ur Monda\ at the McCoy-Muon' grandch ildren and two great · F'uiH.'I'C:II Home. gra ndch ildre n. F'uneral services will be held Sunday I :30 p.m. in the MARGARET BOSWOHTII r. t\ 1.1. I P O LiS - Mr s. Fog lesong Fun eral Home Margaret Bosworth d1cd at wi th th e Rev . Manford 11:05 p.m. Sattn·d;Jy at her Hut chin son officiating. humc. 2 1 24 :~ Eastern An• ., Buria l will he in Gra ham Galhpuli o. after a period of Cemetery. survlVl'S wi th th ree suns. lwo 1._· · ·· Ohio va lley for a . change in Colorado Sprin gs held dark thoughts about the western weatherman. 1 tt falli ng !lt'rJ ilh whH.: h detled ba ck st.•vcnd Ill UIIth!::i . '~ofl' ~ llc r husband, SHiiluel H. Boswort11. dil'd Mareh 18. 1 97~ . Sill' IS SLII'Vi\'eLI b\' thret' d;HJg llter s, Mr s .· Tom 1 Mar ~a rct1 (iallipuli s: While . Mrs . William ~ Honnit.•t Cut• . Ml. Vernon . Olu u; ami ('cJ rulyn Hosworth. (; a lh polls : tHltl a sll' pson. Hobe rt II . Buswurtli, Pwnt PI<:CJS<:t ll! . Tile• W<lllgh-Ila II cy ·IV ood Funt·r:i l ll u ll \t' will rtiHlOLJI\ et..• arr;mgl'IIH'Il l!-i MIIIH.l<Jy. Peeps. • • A Gallipolis Diary RY JAMF..S SHERMAN PORTER COLOHAOO SPHT:'>GS - In area. Colorado is two and onehalf times the size of Ohio, but, in populati on, less tha n onefourth the size of Ohio. N1ekname 1s Centenrual Stale, for It was admitted to the Uni on Aug. I. 1876. a t"entury after the Union declared its independ ence. You've hea rd 11 ·ailed li? P of the nation on TV , espee1ally just before and d ing last February's Super-bowl , but it's also the Roc ky Mo lain Slate . In average elevation. Colorado 1s the highest a ong 5() states. From the back window o his home, 21160 El Capitan Drive, Colorad n Springs 80918. ex ·llipolit.an Dave Porter and his wife and daughter ean see Pike 's Peak, 14,110 feet above sea level. Colorado Spnngs· metropol itan area ha s 235,000 people in !t, nearly a million fewer than Denver's metropolitan area . Ja ck Dempsey 's birthplace is halfway across the state south from Colorado Springs. It 's Mana ssa. a village on ly a wh!pstJt ch from New Mex1co. Doug las Fairbanks. Sr ., was born at Oenver in t88:1. Lowell Thomas, Byron R. 1Whizzer I White. and Paul Whiteman are cx-Coloradans. U. S. Air Force Academy, which Con~re ss authorized 24 <:OLO'l · Teachers could be • TWO WEEKS returnmg Tonight thru • • fht•tJ/r, Thursday , Ma y 26 One Show 8 p .m . Car toon Friday-Saturday & Sunday ,R IRTHUR KE NNEDY TOMM I MILIA N • . I OSIIIURl OIIIACCIO , . MIU MliU • ., AQUUIUSRi lf - SiftG THE GREAT TEXAS DYNAMITE CHASE ~0 AURORA . Ohio tUPI) Striking Aurora school teache rs, who technically ha ve heen ljred , can return to the1r classrooms under their old eontract if th ey agree to com plete a shon job appli cation, Aurora Schools Supe rin tendent H. Pa ul Snyder has ann ounced. The teachers were sent letters in recent days from the board of education, in· formin g them that they have Violated their contract and Indicating they have heen fired . Snyde r said Friday , however. that the tea chers can come back to work . Two teachers returned Thursday , but 100 remained on strike . More than 500 of th e syste m's 1,95 1 st ud ents reported for classes Thursda y at th e Aurora five schools. years ago, moved onto its permanent campus north of Colorado Springs 20 years ago. NORAD, North American Air Oefense Command with its complex subterranean wizardry, was established 10 1957 and it is headquartered at. Colorado Springs. ' . . Pike's Peak we saw and also virtually every corner of the Air Force Academy . The remainder of what's written in the preceding para gra phs is hearsay - but true. Also, much of sprawling Fort Ca rson came under direct scrutin v of the vacationing Peeps family . · Sa lem. Franklin Real Estate Cu. to Southern Ohio Coal Co. ' • int. in 73.981 acres, .75 acre, Rutland , Salem. John Elmer Ord, Teresa 1.. Ord to Richard E. Workman. Karen L. Workman, 6.0 acre, Sa lem. Ohio Power Co. to Southern J ose phin e Mallory. Em· Ohiu Coa l Co. 39,811.0015 Acre melt R. Smalley tu Luther D. uf Coa l. Columbia . Sa lem . Hudson. Marga ret J . Hudson. Holland. parcel. Middlepon . Bernard H. Hig ley to Tallx>tt Oil and Gas Cu .. Campground Opening agreement, Hutland. COLUMBUS fUPI I - Gov . Claude Randolph to James A. Rhodes Friday Eve rett May s, 1.29 ac re. announced that a new campOl iv e. ground at Alum Creek State' James W. Ca rnahan , in Delaware Co unty will Park Nancy Carnahan to Paul 1.. he open for the Memonal Day Grady, Catherine 1.. Grady. weekend. 9.936 acres, Sutton. The U. S. Army Curps of Shi rley Bishop to Allen Enginee rs and th e Ohio Keith Page. Carolyn Sue Department of Nat ural Page, parcels, Ru tland . Resou rces coo perated in Clella M. Wheeler building the 297-site, Class A Twyman, formerl y kna Clell a camping fa cility . The Corps Marguerite Wheeler. Alton D. also funded the $4 million Twyman to David J. Craig, Carolyn Shields, 40 acres. projecl, which will open next Friday. Sa lem. Facilities include lwated Franklin Rea l Estate Co. to sho wer s, e lect r iei ty , Southern Ohio Coal Cu. 178 pressu rized water, drinking acres. Columbia. wastewater founta ins. Franklin Rea l EState Co. to drains, flush toilets, trailer Southern Oh io Coal Co .. waste dump stations, pil'nic 2729.931 acres ex. coa l, tables and fire rings. Col umb ia, Rutland and Meigs Property Transfers LOVIA DUfi,\N PAHKf:HSBUHCi l.uv1a Ali za Du ga n . 65 . Pa rkersburg, di c~l at o a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph fl usp1tal. Parkers burg. l.cv1tt Fu neral llonw will annolliH.'c arrangements. but bu r1al will bt• in Parkersburg's Mt . Oli ve Cemetery. Mrs. Dugcm wets burn Ma rch 7, 191:1. to .John Fl'l•elond and Erina Freelanll Barn house Kmght. l·lcr huslxmd. Cha rll's Duga n. died llt:e. 2, 1%8. Thcv• are survived lJJ· three I suns, Waynt.• . Jnn, and Bull Pctl'kersburg. Two Dugml. bruthcrs preCeded her 111 death. but she is sun'l\'ed bv fuur ~lsh'rs <Jild thn·~· brothers. Till' ~ I s tcr s H1gh tcr, HOY HUNTLEY VINTON - Roy Huntley. 80, a resident of this vi llage, died at 4 p.m. Friday in the Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired fanner and the youngest child born to the late Seth W. and Sa rah Tyler Huntley. He resided in Vinton his enti re life. He inmarried "'"k 1921 andVelma she survHanives along with a son, Seth Huntley, retired postmaster of Vint on, two grandchildren, four greal · grandchildren , and a sister, Mrs. Minnie i.amben of Napoleon , 0. He was a member of the Vinton Baptist Church and served as a church deacon and teacher for the men 's Sunday school class. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Sunday from the Vinton Baptist Church with Rev. Jerry Neal offi ciating. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park under the~ direct ion of the McCoyMoore Funeral Hom e. The body will lie in sta te one hour at the church prior to the serviees. IJAI.LAS SHEETS DAYTON Dal la s H. Sheets. GG. whu was born and raJsL'll 1n Gal lipolis, d1c•d Fridtty Ht {;rcent· Memorial lluspital, Xc111a, <Jftcr a Vi~1111a ; Pauh nc Winans cmd Yvumw Knight. fuur bruthcrs in Columbus : Hildrcd Hocto r, Ca null . Sheets. Otlwr survivors !:1/'e th ree da ughtl'rs, ·two suns, c-tiHl11inc grandchildren . Th e daughters arc June Dusseau , Huckfol'll . Il l.: Ca rolyn Smith, Jamestown, Ohio : and IJnda Benson, Xeni~ . The sons arc Harlis Sheets, Kcl· ter1ng, and Howar·d of suburban Centerville in Mun tgmnery County. He wa~ prccct.lct.J in decJth by a son , Henry. Dallas Sheets hall been a resident of lhc Greenwood Manor Nursing Home at Xenia . Last rites will be hcltl at 2 IJ.IIL Munday at the Tobias Funeral Home, 648 Watervli et Ave., Dayton , Pa stor Ha y Mikles offieiatin ~. and uurial will he in the Mt. Zion Shoup CemcteJ'y. Friends may call toda y !Sunday I :Hi p.m. at tile funeral home. He was a ITICIIIUCI' of Ute Baptist Church The Ga ll ia-Melgs Comm unity Action Agency wfll begin accepting applications for the Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth ( SPEDY 1 at all area hfgh schools In Gallia County on May 22, and In Meigs County on May 3tl. The SPEDY Program · will provide work experience for youths ages 14 through 21 who are economically disadvantaged and returning to school. Program participants will work 32 hours per week at . $2 .65 per hour. •. In addition, the program will provide extensive la bor market in/ormation, job couu ,eling , and orientation. All completed a pplications will be serecm•d for eliglhilily by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Sen•lces. The Gallla·Meigs Community Action Agency is an Equal Opportunity Employer. JUDGMENT SOUGHT GA LL!POI.lS The Co mmercial and Sa\'ings Bank here Friday filed a suit in Ga llia County Common Plea s Co urt see kin g a $4 ,351.12 judgment against Hi chard Eblin , Rt . I. Gallipolis. Th e bank also seeks interest and costs. rr:====================il Beautiful riding from Honda Honda CB-750A BETZ HONDA SALES HONDA 446-2240 Rt . 7 COIHG STROIK.! H0 N Gallipolis Sears Insulate! t-'nN·gy Hf'lp redn<·e costs ~ li e was a rctu·ed assembler 11 t Ripley; daughter, flo•·a Lee McClanahan, ~issonville ; sister~. Mrs. Joyce Burdette, Vienna: Mrs. Helen Hinz· man, Ripley. Funeral services will b< held today at 2 p.m. In the Par,ons Funera l Home, Ripley. with the Rev . William Eaton and the Rev . Honald Brooks officiatin g. KEITH SIMMONS HIPI.EY - Keith Sim· mons, 54, editor and publisher of the Ja ekso n Herald. Ripley , died Thurs· da y in Creston, S. C. whi le vacation ing in Myrtle Beach. after a short illness. A resident of Ripley, he wa s a gra duate of the Uni versity of Virginia and Rensselaer Pol ytechnic Institute of Troy, N.Y ., and was a member of the National Newspape r Assoc iation . He was a vetera n of World War II and was a member of the American Leg ion . He was the "'n nf Mr. and Mrs. Sa lli s Simmons, Ripley. Survivo rs incl ude hi s wife, Doris : so n, Ri c!wrd K.. lengthy ill ness. cuT JuetmL:t Sprouse. Bidwell : Bcotncc !:ittrvivors incl ude a si.s tcr ;md 1 Clet'rCill.'l', Oicc, mul Ma rlln , G:ill iplllio Ap ril 12. 1929. He photograph. II was taken Ma v 7 from the front of the officers ' club. Folk who left ' s n ow~c ur sr d ! Mi\GfaE IJ . IIAKR VINTON Magg1e ll. llarr. i ~ . Ht. I, Bidwell, diedat6 :45 t~ mled as shown in thr larger thf Area Deaths ! Mi!lillc Bush Sheets. and Ius tht· Fr ig1da1rc Corp. ·I Dallas Sheeth was bum Apr!I IJ. 1!11:1, to Clwncey and packagt~s 2 nr 3 insulation rolls How better to express your FOUND INNOCENT CINC INNA TI (UP I I Jack Hennessee, 55 , was at Graduation. found innocent Friday in the sledge-harruner slaying of his Select from com mon-law wife. Maril yn, Oct. 14. ouf beautiful A jury of 10 women and two men took nine and a half collection especially hours to return the verdict. Defense attorn ey R. Scott Croswe ll a.9ked for the designed for Graduat1on giving. acquittal on grounds Hennessee had been atta cked by " " When words are not enough send his wife and he acted in self· defense 111 beaung her . The slam woman' s son ha d testified she had been an abusive person. Phone 446 -9721 .J'rosecutors contended Hennessee planned .to kill •-2•8•C•e•d•a•r•S•t• , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;;G;a;ll~ip:;;o;,;l~is;..~ her. FLOWERS by GEORGE --'i.e7.;;of;~~;;:;;~;.;;;;ed,-Tbe; ;b;.jdb;' -1 less thaD SOOwords long (or be subJect to reduciloa by the edflorl aad m111t be alped with the slpee'ald· dress. N~met may. be withheld UJIOII pubUcadon. However, on request, names wiD be dlacl01ed. Letten abould be In &ood taste, ltltlretlllng fBiuet, not per· aon.Uilet. .9~. I Race 1 I I I II . for state auditor has already prompted some interesting ·elements \ ···~-~: I I I I I I (EDITOR'S NOTE : UPI Stat.ehouse Reporters Lee I Leonard and Dick Kimmins I have prepared a series of I dispatches un the candidates : and Issues In Ohio's June 6 Support sought for renewal levy primary eleetlun. Tuday's May 18, 1978 article, the 5th of the series, To The Voters . ~f Gallia Co~nty , deals with the race for stale We are wr1bng this letter about a very important issue . auditor. June 6, you, the voters of Gallia County, will be going to the polls to vote for the renewal of the Gallia County Health Levy . By DICK KIMMINS Renewal ~!the H~lth Levy Ill no way will increase your taxes . United Press Iolernallonal Renewal Just continues the health program for Gallia County This year's race for state YoW' Galli a County Heallh Department protects the health auditor , even though there of your family through needed programs conducted by are no primary contests, has qualified personnel. These include nlU'sing services such as already prompted a host of school visits, vision, hearing, and speech clinics. interesting elements The immunization program that the Gallia County Health including Koreagate, the Department has, IS one of the best. This is because you have "flower fund ," the switch of seen the importance of having such a program. one ca ndidate onto Gov. The nursing ser\ices that are offered are unlimited. James A. Rhodes' team and Immunizalion is only a small part of the health department, the near-ca ndidacy. of a but the most unporlant. As a result of the irrununization former lieutenant governor . program np epidemic of any kind has occurred in Gallia Thomas E. Ferguson, who County since the health department has heen in operation. succeeded his fath er as Thanks tG you, the voters. This is only to mention a small auditor in 1975, is unopposed portion of the nursing services offered by the health for the Democratic department. nomination. The Republican Your Gallia County Health Department also has an candidate in the November envirorunental health service which is responsible for InSpections. These include, to name a few restaurants schools, nlU'sing homes. and la ir concessions. ' ' The health department conducts a rabies control clinic which is now in progress. This is to protect your pet and you. Also If at any time you or your child is bitten by a strange dog <r stray animal, it can be investigated immediately and proper steps taken to insure your safety. The health department also goes as far as to insure sa fe wat~r for ?OU and your family. This includes the inspection of public swunmrng pools. These are stri ctly enforced for your · health safety. As we have said before, this will in no way increase your t.axe~. The renewal will be the same in the futlU'e as in the past . II will amount to three-tenths mill (.3). If your property is assessed al $12,000, you pay $3.60 per year or $.30 per $1,000 of tax valuatiOn . We ask' you, the voter, for yoW' support and vote for the rene~al of the Health Levy . Remember 1One hundred percent of IItts money will be used for health services in Gallia County. "It's the biggest health bargain you ca n buy !" - Gallia County Health Committee, Norman and Bonnie Mitchell, Route 2, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. LET YOUR FEELINGS SHOW WHEREVER YOU GO... Wit h ,1 pcrsono~b·d Spe1dd Idem. It\ 1he pcrtl·C t way l ll "NIY5!. Hnl' rlu ng !<~J'1l'C ial1 (1~ nnl:~ 1nc :,pl'Cial, ;my ttrne of the \'c,Jr. There <1 rc over lo rry sryb fro m which It I dtl X>i>l', f1>r hun :Jtld f, >r her. An excell ent investm ent! In sulation can help you kee p your home warmer in winter, cooler during summer .. , and can help you cut fuel costs all year round . fhicllnnt x Widlh I Roll Cower111 J I Roll P1ck111 Price I Price KRAFT-FACED INSULATION WITH R-11 31!2X ISin. l46 .25sq. tt . 31/,x23 in. 71.00 sq. tt. . 9.99 15.29 ~ALUE 24 .97 (3rollsl 25 .5812 ~ollsl UNFACEO INSULATION WITH R· l9 VALUE &•t 5 in. 31 .25 sq. 11. 10.29 25 .87 13 rolls! 6a23 in. ~7 . 75 15.39 25 .78 (2 rolls) sq. tt . • Shl.pplnM e xtra • Price" artl catalog pricea ' • Sean haM a credit plan to suit moNt every need • Now on nle in our " PN" cata log aupplement liall•f•rlfu" DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. Phone 444-2770 M011t nwK'hand&M for pick -ur w1tt.in Gu•'•" '••d &r t'ou, Mtm•J ·~lr SeafS I Last DIY to Otdtr Is June 10, tt71 Silver Bridge Piau AJifD CO. Serv e Phone 446-2902 8£A,R$, ROIBU ge neral elecllon will be sta te Sen. Donald E. Lukens of Middletown . Ferguson 's fath er, Joseph, served as auditor from 19371953and again from 1971-1975. That · rei gn mad e the Ferguson nam e sy nonymous with auditor - even having th e sa me numb er of syllables. Lukens was on th e statew ide primary ballot in 1970 against three other ca ndidates for the nomination for' governor. He finished second in that race to Rag er Cloud, who went on to lose badly to John J . Gilligan . Lukens served in Congress from 1966-1970 and was appointed to the Ohio Senate 10 1971 to fill out an unexpired term. He won a full four-year Senate term in 1972 and was reelected to the LegislatlU'e in 1976. Earlier this year, there were three GOP candidates for auditor : Lukens, former Lt. Gov. John W. Brown and C uyaho ga Co unty Commissioner George Voinovich. Brown annoWtced his ca n- didaey on ~' cb . 27 and dropped ·out on March 21, citing the lac k of money and political support. Voinovich quit when the governor asked him to run on the Rhodes' ticket as Ueutenant governor . The -Lukens-Ferguson primary campaign was infused with · the element of " Koreagate" on April3, when Korean ril-e merchant and influence-peddler Tongsun Park te st ified to a congressional committee he gave Lukens between $2,000 and $3,000 while I,ukens was a congressman. Luken s conc eded Park who was given immunity fr om proseeuti on (or his testimony. prov ided a free membership in the ex clusive George Town e Club in Wash ington and that the pair even double-dated. But he said his own vo luntary lie deteetor test showed the Korean never furnished him with any ca mpaign funds. Th e " flower fund 11 issue has bee n an issue of Lukens' against Ferguson. F'or years, auditor 's emplo yees have heen "e ncouraged " to donate 2 percent of their paychecks to Ferguso n's politi cal ' campaign fund. Lukens said memb<rship in the "2 percent dub" was a requirement for continued employment with the sta te. (Auditor's em ployees are generally not covered by state civil service protection .) Ferguson, in hi s primary campaigning, noted that Lukens' filed an incorrect ethics statement , failing to list the Ohio Senate as a sourc~ of in come in 1977. Lukens later filed a "co rrec ted " statement to reflect what he tenned an oversight. The auditor 's race is of particular importance to both politi cal parties because the auditor sits on the state Apportionment Board, which will be required to redraw legislative districts to reflect the new federal census In 1980. . The other members include the govern9r, the secretary of stale and two state legislators of different political parties. Chancellor is being sought COLUMBUS IUP! i - The Ohio Board of Regents is look.ing lor its third chancellor in its 15-year history. Dr. James A. Dolph Nor· ton, is leaving the S50.IJOO.ayear admini strative post June 30 wh en his current fiveyear contract expires. Norton, 56 , made his announcement Friday at the ooard's reg ular monthly meeting , held this' time in Toledo. He indica ted he will continue to serve the board as a consultant through Sep· temher to pave the way for his successor . 26.5 PCT. of GOAL April l978 sales of Series E & H Umted Savings Bonds in Ohio were $46 million. At the end of Apr il, th e state at· school educa tion, The Con- tained 32 pet. of its 1978 Sales ference Board reports. lis Goal. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., yeal'ly expe nditures "verage Meig s County Vo luntee r $2,700 per st udent. .New York Savin gs Bond s Chairman, 1$2,J60 1 "nd Washin gton , rep orted Apr il sa les of D.C. 1$2,200 1follow. Spending Savings Bonds m the county tlu: leC~st are Ark~nsets were $29,178. The county 1$1.040 1, Mi ssissippi 1$l,000 1 achieved 26.5 pet. of its annual sa les goa l April 30. and K en tu~ ky 1$1,0901 Alaska Backs Schools Alaska spends more per pupil than any other sta le on elementary and se~o ndary GJ3ring us your money...we'll give it our greatest interest! ' Essay participants pr11isecl May 15, 1978 To the Senior Citizens Essay Chairman and all Contestants : The judges of the Essay Contest (Mrs. John Epling, Miss Catherrne Benet, Mr. Frank Hill and Gen. George Bush) wish to conl!l'atulate all who participated in this interestin~ and worthwhile project . We were pleased that tbere were a considerable number of entries (20 ) and we hope that this will be a continuing annual event with more and more people participating. Much local history has heen documented in these essays and we hope all of them will he preserved for posterity. It was not an easy task to make a selection of the winners. In fact, we think all of them were winners and deserving of our compliments. Our instructions, however, were to select the ihree essays which we considered the most interesting. One essay, No. 12 tiUed "Memorie; of Gage" was very interestin~. but we had to disqualify it because it was over 500 words in length. Each judge selectC\1 what he or she considered lo be the ten most interesting essays. Then we met and compared our Selections and reduced the nwnber of essays to seven for final consideration. Each of us then gave these seven essays a numerical rating and from these ratings we selected the following : First Place - No. 5 "Rememb<ring the Gypsies" Second Pla ce - No. 18 "The Parlor" Third Place - No. 1 "Swnmer Beau " The following also were considered among the top seven and we cited them for Honorable Mention : No . 2 (An Ode to Winter Underwear), No . 3 (The Hayfork), No. 6 (Gravel Valley), and No. 16 (Progress). George E. Bush Judging Chairman Most first-time home buyers are under 30 SAVE 16°/o when you huy of feelings than with flowers A-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 21 , 1978 By NICK GREGORY CHICAGO IUP!) - Most first-time home buyers seeking con v en tiona I mortgage loans are under 30 years old, prefer older homes and set a ceiling of $40,000, a loan expert said today . Dennis J. Jacobe, economist for the United States League of Savings Associations , said yo ung home buyers are "smart shoppers who are findin g plenty of houses to buy." Jacobe said he based his remarlts on data com piled lrom a USI..SA study of 8,SOO conventional mortgage loans written In 1977 by savings and loan institutions . League · figures indicate 60 to 70 percent of aU conventional mortgage loans made by !l'lvate Institutions in the United States are made by savings and loan offices. The USLSA said the study li'Ovides the first in-depth look at demographic and llnanclal characteristics of buyers who fipance their homes with conventional mortgage loans. II indicated 38 percent of all home buyers In 1977 were purchasing their lint house. League data showed 57 percent of first-time buyers 11ptnt leN than $40,000 for their homes in 1977, and 28 percent spent less that f3C),OOO. "M,oslly," Jacobe said, · "!Ira-time buyers held their housing coati do\i·n by purchasing 10mewhnt older homes, which typically cost less than new housing." Houses buill before 1959 were purchased by half the first time buyers, Jacobe said . Only 18 percent purchased mor e expensive new homes. Most first-time buyers are young and single or married without children. Sniper fire hits student PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The laughter and the exuberant shouting on the bus carrying junior high school students home from a field trip was suddenly silenced by a rifle shot. A bullet ripped into the bus wounding one student In ooth legs Friday. Seven other students were inJured either by flying glass or by being knocked from their seats in the confusion. Police said the bullet was fired from across the SchuylkUl River, strlkine the bus on the SchuylkUl Ex' press way, Philadelphia's main thoroughfare. The shot came from the Manayunk section In northwest Philadelphia. A state police spokesman Slid the shooting was not accidental. "It's definitely deliberate, whatever the Intention," Sl!ld the spokesman, who added auUtoriUea had Ill lie to work with in their Investigation of the Incident. on every Savings Account: Passbook, Retirement Account, and Certificate At Ohio Valley Bank, we offer the highest Interest on your choice of short and long-term savings plans. And because interest is compounded daily on all savings dollars, even your interest earns 'interest. Annual yields are effective when principal and interest are left on deposit for a full year. • You won't find a better way to save. 5•00 % .,,., A111 % .,,,. 561% 5~~~:::~, 5j2% ~~~~·:;· 5.50 • • Aale Yltld 'r'l•ld GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVING Minimum deposit of $5.00. Interest com · pounded daily . Interest must remain on de posit a lull year 10 earn effective annual yie ld. Guaranleed rate on maturity of 90 days. Minimum deposit $1 ,000 . In terest compounded daily and paid quarterly . % ~""''\ 561% 5':.-.~::~~. 600 % 6 27% ~~~~~;• 5•50 • • • Rate Aoo "l Rate Yield SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed Yale on malurlty of 90 days to one year. Minimum deposit $1,000. Interest compounded dall y and paid quarterly. Guaranteed rale on malurity of one year. Minimum deposit of $1 ,000. Interest com· pounded da il y. Interest must remain on de posit a lull year to earn effective annual yield. 600 % 6 27% ~~~~~::• 6.50% Aonu o l Aale I Yield Yi eld 0 ~;;:" 6.81% ¢~~~~:· SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rate on malurlty of two years . Minimum deposit of $1 ,000. Interest compounded dally . Interest must remain on deposit a lull year to earn effective annual yield . Guaranteed rate on maturity of three years. Mi nimum deposit of $1 ,000. Interest compou nded daily . Interest must remain on de · posit a full year to earn effective annual yield. % .,,., 7.90% ~~~~~:· 25% .,,., 7.63% ~~~~~:· 7.50 • • • 7I Aalt Y'leld Atlt Yltld SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed Yale on malurlty of tour years. Minimum deposit of $1,000. Interest com· pounded dally. Interest must remain on deposit a lull year to earn elfectlve annual yield. Guaranteed rate on maturity of siK ye_ars. Minimum deposit of $1 ,000. In terest com· pounded daily . Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn effeclive annual yield . Ohio Valley Bank can help you plan a savings program that matches your short and long-term savings goa'fs and earns you high interest every step of the way. These goals might include retirement, a new horne, an education .. , whatever. Or simply that peace of mind and secure feeling that only money in the bank can bring. Our people are looking forward t() helping you save- or with any of your other banking needs. Give us a call. Or better still, drop by one of our four offices. You'll discover that we really are ready to help you . "On time de~sit.e, regulations require that there be an interest penalty· if the principal iJ withdrawn · before maturity. Holder will be paid interest at the annual rate of 5% les~ three months for the time the principal Wt\1 on de pOsit. .~ OhioValley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio Member FDIC The Leading Savings Plans~ At The Leading Savings Bank 'All exlatln1 certlftcot el will be compounded daily starting with the next and earliest interett bearing period . �' / A~-The Sunday Tunes-~entmel. SNOW IN MAY In Colorado Springs was of such chara cter that it accuJllulated to a depth of 12 inches and stayed on the ground through the whole of the six days ' vacation of Times-Sentinel Reporter and Mrs. J . Sherman Porter. On May 5 fiw inches of snow fell, and the upper photo shows 6-year· old Amy Porter In front of her home, where she Uves with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Da1·id L. Portrr. On May 6 il snowed all day, ornamenting tree s and shrubb<ry at the Air Force Academy and elsewhere, ---------------------------1 Sunday, May 21, t978 / ' · I - . ·\~.:: ~,-jt# -~, -.,~"' ~ . •• #1"' ( . The brothers arc Harvey Freeland; Halph Knight, Parkcrsbu1·g: and lJ.I II . Holze r WlttTell Kni ~ ht, Vienna. W. Mt•tlit'al Center after an ex· l-' rid[l )' at l'a rkers bu r~ . She w;J s bum Od. I, J!IO:I. <Jt Va There em.~ two f:c-tllia Cuun· t)' nieces: Phyllis Loveday. Pa 1l ous. W. Va ., to .Julm ami Budney, <Hid Sul' Pirkens, Orlt.•na IJ:J nllcrs SurlJl! r 1 ami sht• lllCJ rrit•d Cuv BenT in Bidwell. Illness . LILLIAN EDW t\1\DS MASON - Lillian Marie dau ~ hlc rs, 16 grandchildren, Edwards, 70, Mason, died and lhn.'t' g reat ~ Fr1day at her home. gra ndchildren. She was born June 9, 1907 in Tllu sons arc Pa ul BCJIT, Henderson, to the late 'An· Culumbu s: Wil li an! M., drew and Etna Hosa Manin lialli pohs: ami Kcnu eth. Ht. Bugg. I, Hid well The da ughters arc She was a member of the M1·s . .Jam<'s 1Mary I Quee11. Unit ed Methodist Bachtel Ht. I. Bidwell , and Mrs Church. Ho na ld I Huth I t\lh son . Survivors include her (;a ll ipuils. Two !-iist t• rs and a husband, Howard Edwards, brother prccetlt•d her in Mason : two daughters, Anna deal h. Lee Edwards, Mason. and She was H member ur the Mrs. Floyd (Betty ) Snyder. Morgan C t.~nter Wcs lcy<tll Rt. I, Letan : two sons. Ch urctl, wllerl' s~ rvi~es will West Burdell Edwards, be held at 2 p.m. 'l'ucsllay after twr lw1,ly lies in t-J tate Columbia, and Hoben Ed· there fo r ttn huur . Fnends wards, Ht. I, Letan : one Glen Bu ggs. nw y call Z...J and 7-9 p.m. brother , Gallipoli s Ferr y: fo ur Monda\ at the McCoy-Muon' grandch ildren and two great · F'uiH.'I'C:II Home. gra ndch ildre n. F'uneral services will be held Sunday I :30 p.m. in the MARGARET BOSWOHTII r. t\ 1.1. I P O LiS - Mr s. Fog lesong Fun eral Home Margaret Bosworth d1cd at wi th th e Rev . Manford 11:05 p.m. Sattn·d;Jy at her Hut chin son officiating. humc. 2 1 24 :~ Eastern An• ., Buria l will he in Gra ham Galhpuli o. after a period of Cemetery. survlVl'S wi th th ree suns. lwo 1._· · ·· Ohio va lley for a . change in Colorado Sprin gs held dark thoughts about the western weatherman. 1 tt falli ng !lt'rJ ilh whH.: h detled ba ck st.•vcnd Ill UIIth!::i . '~ofl' ~ llc r husband, SHiiluel H. Boswort11. dil'd Mareh 18. 1 97~ . Sill' IS SLII'Vi\'eLI b\' thret' d;HJg llter s, Mr s .· Tom 1 Mar ~a rct1 (iallipuli s: While . Mrs . William ~ Honnit.•t Cut• . Ml. Vernon . Olu u; ami ('cJ rulyn Hosworth. (; a lh polls : tHltl a sll' pson. Hobe rt II . Buswurtli, Pwnt PI<:CJS<:t ll! . Tile• W<lllgh-Ila II cy ·IV ood Funt·r:i l ll u ll \t' will rtiHlOLJI\ et..• arr;mgl'IIH'Il l!-i MIIIH.l<Jy. Peeps. • • A Gallipolis Diary RY JAMF..S SHERMAN PORTER COLOHAOO SPHT:'>GS - In area. Colorado is two and onehalf times the size of Ohio, but, in populati on, less tha n onefourth the size of Ohio. N1ekname 1s Centenrual Stale, for It was admitted to the Uni on Aug. I. 1876. a t"entury after the Union declared its independ ence. You've hea rd 11 ·ailed li? P of the nation on TV , espee1ally just before and d ing last February's Super-bowl , but it's also the Roc ky Mo lain Slate . In average elevation. Colorado 1s the highest a ong 5() states. From the back window o his home, 21160 El Capitan Drive, Colorad n Springs 80918. ex ·llipolit.an Dave Porter and his wife and daughter ean see Pike 's Peak, 14,110 feet above sea level. Colorado Spnngs· metropol itan area ha s 235,000 people in !t, nearly a million fewer than Denver's metropolitan area . Ja ck Dempsey 's birthplace is halfway across the state south from Colorado Springs. It 's Mana ssa. a village on ly a wh!pstJt ch from New Mex1co. Doug las Fairbanks. Sr ., was born at Oenver in t88:1. Lowell Thomas, Byron R. 1Whizzer I White. and Paul Whiteman are cx-Coloradans. U. S. Air Force Academy, which Con~re ss authorized 24 <:OLO'l · Teachers could be • TWO WEEKS returnmg Tonight thru • • fht•tJ/r, Thursday , Ma y 26 One Show 8 p .m . Car toon Friday-Saturday & Sunday ,R IRTHUR KE NNEDY TOMM I MILIA N • . I OSIIIURl OIIIACCIO , . MIU MliU • ., AQUUIUSRi lf - SiftG THE GREAT TEXAS DYNAMITE CHASE ~0 AURORA . Ohio tUPI) Striking Aurora school teache rs, who technically ha ve heen ljred , can return to the1r classrooms under their old eontract if th ey agree to com plete a shon job appli cation, Aurora Schools Supe rin tendent H. Pa ul Snyder has ann ounced. The teachers were sent letters in recent days from the board of education, in· formin g them that they have Violated their contract and Indicating they have heen fired . Snyde r said Friday , however. that the tea chers can come back to work . Two teachers returned Thursday , but 100 remained on strike . More than 500 of th e syste m's 1,95 1 st ud ents reported for classes Thursda y at th e Aurora five schools. years ago, moved onto its permanent campus north of Colorado Springs 20 years ago. NORAD, North American Air Oefense Command with its complex subterranean wizardry, was established 10 1957 and it is headquartered at. Colorado Springs. ' . . Pike's Peak we saw and also virtually every corner of the Air Force Academy . The remainder of what's written in the preceding para gra phs is hearsay - but true. Also, much of sprawling Fort Ca rson came under direct scrutin v of the vacationing Peeps family . · Sa lem. Franklin Real Estate Cu. to Southern Ohio Coal Co. ' • int. in 73.981 acres, .75 acre, Rutland , Salem. John Elmer Ord, Teresa 1.. Ord to Richard E. Workman. Karen L. Workman, 6.0 acre, Sa lem. Ohio Power Co. to Southern J ose phin e Mallory. Em· Ohiu Coa l Co. 39,811.0015 Acre melt R. Smalley tu Luther D. uf Coa l. Columbia . Sa lem . Hudson. Marga ret J . Hudson. Holland. parcel. Middlepon . Bernard H. Hig ley to Tallx>tt Oil and Gas Cu .. Campground Opening agreement, Hutland. COLUMBUS fUPI I - Gov . Claude Randolph to James A. Rhodes Friday Eve rett May s, 1.29 ac re. announced that a new campOl iv e. ground at Alum Creek State' James W. Ca rnahan , in Delaware Co unty will Park Nancy Carnahan to Paul 1.. he open for the Memonal Day Grady, Catherine 1.. Grady. weekend. 9.936 acres, Sutton. The U. S. Army Curps of Shi rley Bishop to Allen Enginee rs and th e Ohio Keith Page. Carolyn Sue Department of Nat ural Page, parcels, Ru tland . Resou rces coo perated in Clella M. Wheeler building the 297-site, Class A Twyman, formerl y kna Clell a camping fa cility . The Corps Marguerite Wheeler. Alton D. also funded the $4 million Twyman to David J. Craig, Carolyn Shields, 40 acres. projecl, which will open next Friday. Sa lem. Facilities include lwated Franklin Rea l Estate Co. to sho wer s, e lect r iei ty , Southern Ohio Coal Cu. 178 pressu rized water, drinking acres. Columbia. wastewater founta ins. Franklin Rea l EState Co. to drains, flush toilets, trailer Southern Oh io Coal Co .. waste dump stations, pil'nic 2729.931 acres ex. coa l, tables and fire rings. Col umb ia, Rutland and Meigs Property Transfers LOVIA DUfi,\N PAHKf:HSBUHCi l.uv1a Ali za Du ga n . 65 . Pa rkersburg, di c~l at o a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph fl usp1tal. Parkers burg. l.cv1tt Fu neral llonw will annolliH.'c arrangements. but bu r1al will bt• in Parkersburg's Mt . Oli ve Cemetery. Mrs. Dugcm wets burn Ma rch 7, 191:1. to .John Fl'l•elond and Erina Freelanll Barn house Kmght. l·lcr huslxmd. Cha rll's Duga n. died llt:e. 2, 1%8. Thcv• are survived lJJ· three I suns, Waynt.• . Jnn, and Bull Pctl'kersburg. Two Dugml. bruthcrs preCeded her 111 death. but she is sun'l\'ed bv fuur ~lsh'rs <Jild thn·~· brothers. Till' ~ I s tcr s H1gh tcr, HOY HUNTLEY VINTON - Roy Huntley. 80, a resident of this vi llage, died at 4 p.m. Friday in the Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired fanner and the youngest child born to the late Seth W. and Sa rah Tyler Huntley. He resided in Vinton his enti re life. He inmarried "'"k 1921 andVelma she survHanives along with a son, Seth Huntley, retired postmaster of Vint on, two grandchildren, four greal · grandchildren , and a sister, Mrs. Minnie i.amben of Napoleon , 0. He was a member of the Vinton Baptist Church and served as a church deacon and teacher for the men 's Sunday school class. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Sunday from the Vinton Baptist Church with Rev. Jerry Neal offi ciating. Burial will follow in Vinton Memorial Park under the~ direct ion of the McCoyMoore Funeral Hom e. The body will lie in sta te one hour at the church prior to the serviees. IJAI.LAS SHEETS DAYTON Dal la s H. Sheets. GG. whu was born and raJsL'll 1n Gal lipolis, d1c•d Fridtty Ht {;rcent· Memorial lluspital, Xc111a, <Jftcr a Vi~1111a ; Pauh nc Winans cmd Yvumw Knight. fuur bruthcrs in Columbus : Hildrcd Hocto r, Ca null . Sheets. Otlwr survivors !:1/'e th ree da ughtl'rs, ·two suns, c-tiHl11inc grandchildren . Th e daughters arc June Dusseau , Huckfol'll . Il l.: Ca rolyn Smith, Jamestown, Ohio : and IJnda Benson, Xeni~ . The sons arc Harlis Sheets, Kcl· ter1ng, and Howar·d of suburban Centerville in Mun tgmnery County. He wa~ prccct.lct.J in decJth by a son , Henry. Dallas Sheets hall been a resident of lhc Greenwood Manor Nursing Home at Xenia . Last rites will be hcltl at 2 IJ.IIL Munday at the Tobias Funeral Home, 648 Watervli et Ave., Dayton , Pa stor Ha y Mikles offieiatin ~. and uurial will he in the Mt. Zion Shoup CemcteJ'y. Friends may call toda y !Sunday I :Hi p.m. at tile funeral home. He was a ITICIIIUCI' of Ute Baptist Church The Ga ll ia-Melgs Comm unity Action Agency wfll begin accepting applications for the Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth ( SPEDY 1 at all area hfgh schools In Gallia County on May 22, and In Meigs County on May 3tl. The SPEDY Program · will provide work experience for youths ages 14 through 21 who are economically disadvantaged and returning to school. Program participants will work 32 hours per week at . $2 .65 per hour. •. In addition, the program will provide extensive la bor market in/ormation, job couu ,eling , and orientation. All completed a pplications will be serecm•d for eliglhilily by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Sen•lces. The Gallla·Meigs Community Action Agency is an Equal Opportunity Employer. JUDGMENT SOUGHT GA LL!POI.lS The Co mmercial and Sa\'ings Bank here Friday filed a suit in Ga llia County Common Plea s Co urt see kin g a $4 ,351.12 judgment against Hi chard Eblin , Rt . I. Gallipolis. Th e bank also seeks interest and costs. rr:====================il Beautiful riding from Honda Honda CB-750A BETZ HONDA SALES HONDA 446-2240 Rt . 7 COIHG STROIK.! H0 N Gallipolis Sears Insulate! t-'nN·gy Hf'lp redn<·e costs ~ li e was a rctu·ed assembler 11 t Ripley; daughter, flo•·a Lee McClanahan, ~issonville ; sister~. Mrs. Joyce Burdette, Vienna: Mrs. Helen Hinz· man, Ripley. Funeral services will b< held today at 2 p.m. In the Par,ons Funera l Home, Ripley. with the Rev . William Eaton and the Rev . Honald Brooks officiatin g. KEITH SIMMONS HIPI.EY - Keith Sim· mons, 54, editor and publisher of the Ja ekso n Herald. Ripley , died Thurs· da y in Creston, S. C. whi le vacation ing in Myrtle Beach. after a short illness. A resident of Ripley, he wa s a gra duate of the Uni versity of Virginia and Rensselaer Pol ytechnic Institute of Troy, N.Y ., and was a member of the National Newspape r Assoc iation . He was a vetera n of World War II and was a member of the American Leg ion . He was the "'n nf Mr. and Mrs. Sa lli s Simmons, Ripley. Survivo rs incl ude hi s wife, Doris : so n, Ri c!wrd K.. lengthy ill ness. cuT JuetmL:t Sprouse. Bidwell : Bcotncc !:ittrvivors incl ude a si.s tcr ;md 1 Clet'rCill.'l', Oicc, mul Ma rlln , G:ill iplllio Ap ril 12. 1929. He photograph. II was taken Ma v 7 from the front of the officers ' club. Folk who left ' s n ow~c ur sr d ! Mi\GfaE IJ . IIAKR VINTON Magg1e ll. llarr. i ~ . Ht. I, Bidwell, diedat6 :45 t~ mled as shown in thr larger thf Area Deaths ! Mi!lillc Bush Sheets. and Ius tht· Fr ig1da1rc Corp. ·I Dallas Sheeth was bum Apr!I IJ. 1!11:1, to Clwncey and packagt~s 2 nr 3 insulation rolls How better to express your FOUND INNOCENT CINC INNA TI (UP I I Jack Hennessee, 55 , was at Graduation. found innocent Friday in the sledge-harruner slaying of his Select from com mon-law wife. Maril yn, Oct. 14. ouf beautiful A jury of 10 women and two men took nine and a half collection especially hours to return the verdict. Defense attorn ey R. Scott Croswe ll a.9ked for the designed for Graduat1on giving. acquittal on grounds Hennessee had been atta cked by " " When words are not enough send his wife and he acted in self· defense 111 beaung her . The slam woman' s son ha d testified she had been an abusive person. Phone 446 -9721 .J'rosecutors contended Hennessee planned .to kill •-2•8•C•e•d•a•r•S•t• , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;;G;a;ll~ip:;;o;,;l~is;..~ her. FLOWERS by GEORGE --'i.e7.;;of;~~;;:;;~;.;;;;ed,-Tbe; ;b;.jdb;' -1 less thaD SOOwords long (or be subJect to reduciloa by the edflorl aad m111t be alped with the slpee'ald· dress. N~met may. be withheld UJIOII pubUcadon. However, on request, names wiD be dlacl01ed. Letten abould be In &ood taste, ltltlretlllng fBiuet, not per· aon.Uilet. .9~. I Race 1 I I I II . for state auditor has already prompted some interesting ·elements \ ···~-~: I I I I I I (EDITOR'S NOTE : UPI Stat.ehouse Reporters Lee I Leonard and Dick Kimmins I have prepared a series of I dispatches un the candidates : and Issues In Ohio's June 6 Support sought for renewal levy primary eleetlun. Tuday's May 18, 1978 article, the 5th of the series, To The Voters . ~f Gallia Co~nty , deals with the race for stale We are wr1bng this letter about a very important issue . auditor. June 6, you, the voters of Gallia County, will be going to the polls to vote for the renewal of the Gallia County Health Levy . By DICK KIMMINS Renewal ~!the H~lth Levy Ill no way will increase your taxes . United Press Iolernallonal Renewal Just continues the health program for Gallia County This year's race for state YoW' Galli a County Heallh Department protects the health auditor , even though there of your family through needed programs conducted by are no primary contests, has qualified personnel. These include nlU'sing services such as already prompted a host of school visits, vision, hearing, and speech clinics. interesting elements The immunization program that the Gallia County Health including Koreagate, the Department has, IS one of the best. This is because you have "flower fund ," the switch of seen the importance of having such a program. one ca ndidate onto Gov. The nursing ser\ices that are offered are unlimited. James A. Rhodes' team and Immunizalion is only a small part of the health department, the near-ca ndidacy. of a but the most unporlant. As a result of the irrununization former lieutenant governor . program np epidemic of any kind has occurred in Gallia Thomas E. Ferguson, who County since the health department has heen in operation. succeeded his fath er as Thanks tG you, the voters. This is only to mention a small auditor in 1975, is unopposed portion of the nursing services offered by the health for the Democratic department. nomination. The Republican Your Gallia County Health Department also has an candidate in the November envirorunental health service which is responsible for InSpections. These include, to name a few restaurants schools, nlU'sing homes. and la ir concessions. ' ' The health department conducts a rabies control clinic which is now in progress. This is to protect your pet and you. Also If at any time you or your child is bitten by a strange dog <r stray animal, it can be investigated immediately and proper steps taken to insure your safety. The health department also goes as far as to insure sa fe wat~r for ?OU and your family. This includes the inspection of public swunmrng pools. These are stri ctly enforced for your · health safety. As we have said before, this will in no way increase your t.axe~. The renewal will be the same in the futlU'e as in the past . II will amount to three-tenths mill (.3). If your property is assessed al $12,000, you pay $3.60 per year or $.30 per $1,000 of tax valuatiOn . We ask' you, the voter, for yoW' support and vote for the rene~al of the Health Levy . Remember 1One hundred percent of IItts money will be used for health services in Gallia County. "It's the biggest health bargain you ca n buy !" - Gallia County Health Committee, Norman and Bonnie Mitchell, Route 2, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. LET YOUR FEELINGS SHOW WHEREVER YOU GO... Wit h ,1 pcrsono~b·d Spe1dd Idem. It\ 1he pcrtl·C t way l ll "NIY5!. Hnl' rlu ng !<~J'1l'C ial1 (1~ nnl:~ 1nc :,pl'Cial, ;my ttrne of the \'c,Jr. There <1 rc over lo rry sryb fro m which It I dtl X>i>l', f1>r hun :Jtld f, >r her. An excell ent investm ent! In sulation can help you kee p your home warmer in winter, cooler during summer .. , and can help you cut fuel costs all year round . fhicllnnt x Widlh I Roll Cower111 J I Roll P1ck111 Price I Price KRAFT-FACED INSULATION WITH R-11 31!2X ISin. l46 .25sq. tt . 31/,x23 in. 71.00 sq. tt. . 9.99 15.29 ~ALUE 24 .97 (3rollsl 25 .5812 ~ollsl UNFACEO INSULATION WITH R· l9 VALUE &•t 5 in. 31 .25 sq. 11. 10.29 25 .87 13 rolls! 6a23 in. ~7 . 75 15.39 25 .78 (2 rolls) sq. tt . • Shl.pplnM e xtra • Price" artl catalog pricea ' • Sean haM a credit plan to suit moNt every need • Now on nle in our " PN" cata log aupplement liall•f•rlfu" DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. Phone 444-2770 M011t nwK'hand&M for pick -ur w1tt.in Gu•'•" '••d &r t'ou, Mtm•J ·~lr SeafS I Last DIY to Otdtr Is June 10, tt71 Silver Bridge Piau AJifD CO. Serv e Phone 446-2902 8£A,R$, ROIBU ge neral elecllon will be sta te Sen. Donald E. Lukens of Middletown . Ferguson 's fath er, Joseph, served as auditor from 19371953and again from 1971-1975. That · rei gn mad e the Ferguson nam e sy nonymous with auditor - even having th e sa me numb er of syllables. Lukens was on th e statew ide primary ballot in 1970 against three other ca ndidates for the nomination for' governor. He finished second in that race to Rag er Cloud, who went on to lose badly to John J . Gilligan . Lukens served in Congress from 1966-1970 and was appointed to the Ohio Senate 10 1971 to fill out an unexpired term. He won a full four-year Senate term in 1972 and was reelected to the LegislatlU'e in 1976. Earlier this year, there were three GOP candidates for auditor : Lukens, former Lt. Gov. John W. Brown and C uyaho ga Co unty Commissioner George Voinovich. Brown annoWtced his ca n- didaey on ~' cb . 27 and dropped ·out on March 21, citing the lac k of money and political support. Voinovich quit when the governor asked him to run on the Rhodes' ticket as Ueutenant governor . The -Lukens-Ferguson primary campaign was infused with · the element of " Koreagate" on April3, when Korean ril-e merchant and influence-peddler Tongsun Park te st ified to a congressional committee he gave Lukens between $2,000 and $3,000 while I,ukens was a congressman. Luken s conc eded Park who was given immunity fr om proseeuti on (or his testimony. prov ided a free membership in the ex clusive George Town e Club in Wash ington and that the pair even double-dated. But he said his own vo luntary lie deteetor test showed the Korean never furnished him with any ca mpaign funds. Th e " flower fund 11 issue has bee n an issue of Lukens' against Ferguson. F'or years, auditor 's emplo yees have heen "e ncouraged " to donate 2 percent of their paychecks to Ferguso n's politi cal ' campaign fund. Lukens said memb<rship in the "2 percent dub" was a requirement for continued employment with the sta te. (Auditor's em ployees are generally not covered by state civil service protection .) Ferguson, in hi s primary campaigning, noted that Lukens' filed an incorrect ethics statement , failing to list the Ohio Senate as a sourc~ of in come in 1977. Lukens later filed a "co rrec ted " statement to reflect what he tenned an oversight. The auditor 's race is of particular importance to both politi cal parties because the auditor sits on the state Apportionment Board, which will be required to redraw legislative districts to reflect the new federal census In 1980. . The other members include the govern9r, the secretary of stale and two state legislators of different political parties. Chancellor is being sought COLUMBUS IUP! i - The Ohio Board of Regents is look.ing lor its third chancellor in its 15-year history. Dr. James A. Dolph Nor· ton, is leaving the S50.IJOO.ayear admini strative post June 30 wh en his current fiveyear contract expires. Norton, 56 , made his announcement Friday at the ooard's reg ular monthly meeting , held this' time in Toledo. He indica ted he will continue to serve the board as a consultant through Sep· temher to pave the way for his successor . 26.5 PCT. of GOAL April l978 sales of Series E & H Umted Savings Bonds in Ohio were $46 million. At the end of Apr il, th e state at· school educa tion, The Con- tained 32 pet. of its 1978 Sales ference Board reports. lis Goal. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., yeal'ly expe nditures "verage Meig s County Vo luntee r $2,700 per st udent. .New York Savin gs Bond s Chairman, 1$2,J60 1 "nd Washin gton , rep orted Apr il sa les of D.C. 1$2,200 1follow. Spending Savings Bonds m the county tlu: leC~st are Ark~nsets were $29,178. The county 1$1.040 1, Mi ssissippi 1$l,000 1 achieved 26.5 pet. of its annual sa les goa l April 30. and K en tu~ ky 1$1,0901 Alaska Backs Schools Alaska spends more per pupil than any other sta le on elementary and se~o ndary GJ3ring us your money...we'll give it our greatest interest! ' Essay participants pr11isecl May 15, 1978 To the Senior Citizens Essay Chairman and all Contestants : The judges of the Essay Contest (Mrs. John Epling, Miss Catherrne Benet, Mr. Frank Hill and Gen. George Bush) wish to conl!l'atulate all who participated in this interestin~ and worthwhile project . We were pleased that tbere were a considerable number of entries (20 ) and we hope that this will be a continuing annual event with more and more people participating. Much local history has heen documented in these essays and we hope all of them will he preserved for posterity. It was not an easy task to make a selection of the winners. In fact, we think all of them were winners and deserving of our compliments. Our instructions, however, were to select the ihree essays which we considered the most interesting. One essay, No. 12 tiUed "Memorie; of Gage" was very interestin~. but we had to disqualify it because it was over 500 words in length. Each judge selectC\1 what he or she considered lo be the ten most interesting essays. Then we met and compared our Selections and reduced the nwnber of essays to seven for final consideration. Each of us then gave these seven essays a numerical rating and from these ratings we selected the following : First Place - No. 5 "Rememb<ring the Gypsies" Second Pla ce - No. 18 "The Parlor" Third Place - No. 1 "Swnmer Beau " The following also were considered among the top seven and we cited them for Honorable Mention : No . 2 (An Ode to Winter Underwear), No . 3 (The Hayfork), No. 6 (Gravel Valley), and No. 16 (Progress). George E. Bush Judging Chairman Most first-time home buyers are under 30 SAVE 16°/o when you huy of feelings than with flowers A-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 21 , 1978 By NICK GREGORY CHICAGO IUP!) - Most first-time home buyers seeking con v en tiona I mortgage loans are under 30 years old, prefer older homes and set a ceiling of $40,000, a loan expert said today . Dennis J. Jacobe, economist for the United States League of Savings Associations , said yo ung home buyers are "smart shoppers who are findin g plenty of houses to buy." Jacobe said he based his remarlts on data com piled lrom a USI..SA study of 8,SOO conventional mortgage loans written In 1977 by savings and loan institutions . League · figures indicate 60 to 70 percent of aU conventional mortgage loans made by !l'lvate Institutions in the United States are made by savings and loan offices. The USLSA said the study li'Ovides the first in-depth look at demographic and llnanclal characteristics of buyers who fipance their homes with conventional mortgage loans. II indicated 38 percent of all home buyers In 1977 were purchasing their lint house. League data showed 57 percent of first-time buyers 11ptnt leN than $40,000 for their homes in 1977, and 28 percent spent less that f3C),OOO. "M,oslly," Jacobe said, · "!Ira-time buyers held their housing coati do\i·n by purchasing 10mewhnt older homes, which typically cost less than new housing." Houses buill before 1959 were purchased by half the first time buyers, Jacobe said . Only 18 percent purchased mor e expensive new homes. Most first-time buyers are young and single or married without children. Sniper fire hits student PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The laughter and the exuberant shouting on the bus carrying junior high school students home from a field trip was suddenly silenced by a rifle shot. A bullet ripped into the bus wounding one student In ooth legs Friday. Seven other students were inJured either by flying glass or by being knocked from their seats in the confusion. Police said the bullet was fired from across the SchuylkUl River, strlkine the bus on the SchuylkUl Ex' press way, Philadelphia's main thoroughfare. The shot came from the Manayunk section In northwest Philadelphia. A state police spokesman Slid the shooting was not accidental. "It's definitely deliberate, whatever the Intention," Sl!ld the spokesman, who added auUtoriUea had Ill lie to work with in their Investigation of the Incident. on every Savings Account: Passbook, Retirement Account, and Certificate At Ohio Valley Bank, we offer the highest Interest on your choice of short and long-term savings plans. And because interest is compounded daily on all savings dollars, even your interest earns 'interest. Annual yields are effective when principal and interest are left on deposit for a full year. • You won't find a better way to save. 5•00 % .,,., A111 % .,,,. 561% 5~~~:::~, 5j2% ~~~~·:;· 5.50 • • Aale Yltld 'r'l•ld GOLDEN PASSBOOK PASSBOOK SAVING Minimum deposit of $5.00. Interest com · pounded daily . Interest must remain on de posit a lull year 10 earn effective annual yie ld. Guaranleed rate on maturity of 90 days. Minimum deposit $1 ,000 . In terest compounded daily and paid quarterly . % ~""''\ 561% 5':.-.~::~~. 600 % 6 27% ~~~~~;• 5•50 • • • Rate Aoo "l Rate Yield SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed Yale on malurlty of 90 days to one year. Minimum deposit $1,000. Interest compounded dall y and paid quarterly. Guaranteed rale on malurity of one year. Minimum deposit of $1 ,000. Interest com· pounded da il y. Interest must remain on de posit a lull year to earn effective annual yield. 600 % 6 27% ~~~~~::• 6.50% Aonu o l Aale I Yield Yi eld 0 ~;;:" 6.81% ¢~~~~:· SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rate on malurlty of two years . Minimum deposit of $1 ,000. Interest compounded dally . Interest must remain on deposit a lull year to earn effective annual yield . Guaranteed rate on maturity of three years. Mi nimum deposit of $1 ,000. Interest compou nded daily . Interest must remain on de · posit a full year to earn effective annual yield. % .,,., 7.90% ~~~~~:· 25% .,,., 7.63% ~~~~~:· 7.50 • • • 7I Aalt Y'leld Atlt Yltld SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed Yale on malurlty of tour years. Minimum deposit of $1,000. Interest com· pounded dally. Interest must remain on deposit a lull year to earn elfectlve annual yield. Guaranteed rate on maturity of siK ye_ars. Minimum deposit of $1 ,000. In terest com· pounded daily . Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn effeclive annual yield . Ohio Valley Bank can help you plan a savings program that matches your short and long-term savings goa'fs and earns you high interest every step of the way. These goals might include retirement, a new horne, an education .. , whatever. Or simply that peace of mind and secure feeling that only money in the bank can bring. Our people are looking forward t() helping you save- or with any of your other banking needs. Give us a call. Or better still, drop by one of our four offices. You'll discover that we really are ready to help you . "On time de~sit.e, regulations require that there be an interest penalty· if the principal iJ withdrawn · before maturity. Holder will be paid interest at the annual rate of 5% les~ three months for the time the principal Wt\1 on de pOsit. .~ OhioValley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio Member FDIC The Leading Savings Plans~ At The Leading Savings Bank 'All exlatln1 certlftcot el will be compounded daily starting with the next and earliest interett bearing period . �. .. ' . . .. . . B-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 21 1978 A-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunda; . May 21. ,1~78 Person to person. .l. •• By for pe op le . create Jobn A. Mala cos, Ph.D. rcrreaiional settings for Director of release of energy. etc .) Rio Grance Communlt~ 12 1 Treatment Ce nters . Educalional Counseling ThN" are many residential · Center and drop-in centers in the (This Is the second community which provide of a two-part article I prof c sso n a I t' o un se Iin g RIO GRANDE - In Ihe SN\'ices for people with a first article , the widespread dri nk1ng pr ob lem or for use and misuse of alcohol was family members of outlined . It was dear from alcoholics . In (his area, such some of the statistics, the ce nters include : Ga lli a previous not ion that Count y Alcoholism Program. alcoholics were only middle- 444 Second Ave11Ue, aged men has changed. It has Galltpoll s: Jackst1n and affected 111en and women of -- Gallia Co unt y Aleoholism all ages, and has b€come ... Program, Oak Slreel , even more of a problem for Jackson : Clinical Services. students in junior high and JOSS . Market. McArthur: and high schooL the Communit y Mental The question that arises is. Health Centers in Gallia. " How do we co rr ect a Jackso n and Meigs Co unties. problem that touches the t31 Personal co nta cts. hvcs of so many people7" Often we ca n help a friend , a There appear to b€ three family member, or a neighapproaches to answering this bor who has a drinking question : i l l educational problem by supporting and prog rams : t21 treatment encouraging them Io <'eceive eeniers: . and 13' personal help . It is important to get the contacts. person to stan talking about 111 Educational programs. the problem and to avoid Schools, co lleges and preaching, threatening , or businesses could off er punishin g the person . Al cohol Awareness Days, Refusing to dhvc with a fiim fe>tivals , co urses or person who has b€en drinking se minars wh1 ch would can be an efleciivc way of distribute information about expressmg your concern for alcoholism and its eflects. thai person . People would be encouraged Th e abov e menti oned to learn the fact s about approa che s are ways in· alcoholi£m and tu examine dividuals and organizations thei r own att itudes and tn our com'mun!ty can begin values a bout drinking . approaching the problem of Change co uld occur through alcoholism . The programs helping people in their per- a<'e worthless unless th e sonal development !learning person with the drinking social skills , learning how to problem sees drinking as a relax , lea rning how to make problem. Denial · is th e fir st decisions. etc. l and also in step tuward akoholism . Am I chang1ng the co mmunity talkinR about anyone you environment 1 provide jo bs know'! BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' Your Headquarters for " Flexsteel " II FLEXSTEELII Ohio 48th in promotion COLUMBUS (UPI I - State Tourism Director P.hil DeVore says an annual $1 million would not be too much to pay for advertising to eraS€ Ohio's reputation as ·a vacation " pass-through" area . Eyeing Memorial Day as the season's firs! long va cation weekend looms, DeVore said he spend s less than one-lOth of that amount but it has resulted in dividends : $3.2 billion spent in Ohio in travel;nd tourism related activ ities In 1976 alone. An Ohio State University sludy, however, shows Ohio's slruggles for recognition as a vacation state are not likely to improve unJess more tax monies are plowed back into tourist-related projects. The st udy shows Ohio ranked 48th in state-fin anced travel promotion . The authors, Prof. Bernard LaLonde and Frances G. Tucker. graduate research associate in marketing and logistics, said while Ohio is ille ei~th most populous state , more · travelers leave the sta te for vacations than enter it. "The most startling conclusion to be drawn from the preceding analyses is thai Ohio ts a net exporter of tourists . "Ohio as a pass4hrough state mea ns that travelers must go through Ohio to get where they are g01ng, bul they do not stay here ," the authors sa id. They noted thai Ohio's businessmen may generate more. travel to ot her metropolitan centers than they attract into the state. They furth er stated that net tourist outflow, which relates to pleasure travel. is thai Ohio may not be considered a desirable vacation s pot relative ID other sta tes. DeVore said he welcomed the study, whi ch if not open ly critical of Ohio 's promotion eff orts, pointed out that decisions on adverti sing media should n.ot be based on "g ut feel' '. or "guesswork." " Th e conclusion Io be drawn from this data (compiled fr om the U.S. Travel Data Center I is that Ohio is in its mfan cy when it comes to promoting and benefitting from tourism ," FOR FlNE SOFAS, LaLonde and Trucker said. DeVore said his Office of Travel a nd Toumm is gaining stature-and some additional fund s. This year , he sa id, he spent $90,000on advertising and ha s $100,000 for 1979 along with 'plans to concen trate more on tar gel areas such as bus tours to bring in more tourists. CHAIRS AND LOVE SEATS He said by bringin~ in 300 bus lours into Ohio from other states (.'untaining an average of 40 passengers, it means $500,000 for the state this year . In addition , his offic e recently put aside $8,800 to study the econom ic impact of travel in Ohio's 88 counties. The money will pay the Washington-ba se d U.S . Travel Data Ce nter , re cog nized authority on travel information, for detailed travel-related ec·onomic estimates . Mcintyre reminiscence If 'further studies mean ar1)•Uung , the l.egislalivc Service Commission was authorized by the Ohio General Assembly to study trave l and tourism in Ohio. "We want to create an Wlibrella agency to look down the road 10 years fr om now. The pa)'(JffS ca n be fantastic,' ' DeVore said. Tourism is big busi ness, he said. That $3.2 billion in tr avel receipts ge ner ate d SI73million in state and local taxes and provided 125,000 Jobs for Ohio workers. r,F;::~h"'Ci;; ~""''"! ~. ~,., vignettes. . • · ~~~ \_ \ BY TOM SAUNDERS French lady, whu ca me over GALLIPOLIS - John m the same boat with him. Peter Humaine Bureau was 'lltis was probably the first born al Beton Bayoche, mania ~e at Gallipolis. France, Province of Brie, He started a dry goods March 21, 1770. He came to business with a stock he had Ga llipolis in February of brought with him. When his 1790. He was unable to find stock b€came low he began em ployment , and went to looking for so me source to Marietla Ihe follo wing · replenish il. He soon heard of spring. He opened a French Benjamin lves Gilman. of school for Ihe you th of the Marietta , wh o was place. "'hich was a success. wholesaling merchandi se. lie Later he was a clerk in the made the trip to Marietta first wholesale store opened and purchased a stock of in Marietla. goods on six months credit, In 1792 Bureau returned Io contracting to pay for th.e Gallipolis and wa s . co m- sa me in salt at three dollars missary of troops here. per bushel. At thi s time February 19th, 1799, he was Menager's store was the only married to Madelaine one in Gallipoli s. He made up Franco ise Charlotte Marret. a pack uf goods to b€ taken to At that time !here was no Ihe Scioto Salt Works , Io justice of Ihe peace in this exchange for saiL His goods part of Ohio. One ca me from were considered better than Poi nt Pleasant, Virginia , and sail, and he found he co uld the ceremony was performed trade to great advantage . in a boat on the river, in order lit• took Iwo pack-horses to be in the jurisdiction of wilh him to pack the sail to Virginia . Ga lli polis, as in Ihat day Bu reau's famil y consisted there wali no more than a of three daughters and one hunter's path . After Ihe sa il son. His daughter. Homaine arrived al Gallipolis it was Madeline, married Samuel F. placed in a cart and pushed to Vinton. Marietta. Menager paid his He obtained and always debt and purchased aga in on had the confidence an d the sm~ lcrm • h1 this way he respect of his fe llow citizens kept ,up his >tore . and held many public offi ces. In addition to the store he He was postmaster, justice of was compelled lo entertain the peace , clerk of the tra ve lers and river men . He supreme and common pleas opened a baker y to accouJts, and memb€r of the t·o nunodate these people. He legislature. Bureau was a soon became wealthy and member of the 6t h General was eonsidcred the richest Assembly in 1807, the first in man in town . which Gallia Count y had a Menager had five ch ildren. representative. He died in 1835. His wife He was also a surveyor and survived him several years. hi s business extended over lie was one of the last three territory in this state and original French setllers. Her West Virginia . Bureau ran a death occurred 1n 165l. store in his home at the corner of State and First Ave . Bureau was a litt le vivacious gentlem an . very graceful and smiling and Pm·nrful Wind liked for everyone to feel as An cwa i~H lt:hc, hurtling joyous as himself. He retired from public life and con- \liiW!l t.1 lllOUiltHIII SIIlt.' tl l tinued to run hi> bu>iness t.pt't·ds thett ea n exceed 250 nn lt·s illl huur , pushes a wall Wllil his death in 1801. C. R Menager was born in \ If prcssunzt·tl mr bdure ll. Tiw ~11' prcss UJ'l' has blown Normandy, France in 1757. rat lruad ra rs off th~:ir tri:lcks, He came to Gallipolis in October of 1790. He married whill' the vaeuun1 in an Mary Boben on the eighl- il\'<:danchc's wakl' has pullL:d peopll' out uf lht: ll' houses. teenlh of Novemb€r 1790, a ;!:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.::::::;.;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::..~::::::::;::::::~:;::::::::;:::::::::::::::.:·:::::~~;:::: « N .•. Generation Rap ):: By HP!en and Sue Hottel « Flowers for Remembrance ... Day to our friends and loved ones who have given us so much to remember with pride and gratrtude. You can remember this special day with UN : Someone is buund tu rt ~k . ··wh(j t IS the w nml cquwux'!" Well , " vcrnHl " mcan.'i sprmg The "cqlllnoxt:s" l.II'C twu di-J tcs 111 the year whcri mght <Jild du~ arc cqu::tl ull ovcr tht· wvrld, tlu" due to the lilt of l111 · eortil lll relalionslnp tu Ute sun. Spnng ur ver ne~ ] cqUtnux tllYurs un Mi:lrch 21. halfwf.l~' l>e1 wcell the longest ~ntl the sliorttsl days of the year. The autulllnal t'ljuinox happen' al~rut St•ptt•trtber 2:1, likewise bctwl'en the l<mgcst and shortest llot y.. . · _ Full rnuun carne JJl ung Mo.H'rh zq. thus an Cltrly l·:iJ~tcr Sun· day on March 26 in 1978. Okay ·• 1Of eoursc , these dates dl'pc nd on whlt h iilmana(.' )'1111 hi1 Vt' 1 1- SUE Francis Florist. Artificial Bashts Artil'icial Potlt·d l'lant ~ -Sprays Monument Top Sprays Live Potted Mums, i\zakas, Geraniums, Comhination Pots ' SECRETARIAL REFRESHER On · June 12 there will be an opening for beginning and advanced Typing and Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business College . Weekdays or night classes. Both are being offered . We Honor BankAmericard & Golden Buckeye Cards ENROLL NOWI FLORIST 352 E. MAIN \1 » had three tires drawn on the envelope. Odd explained to his guests how difficult lt was to write a col umn every day. He told them that it was almost impossible lo work very far ahead. This was one of the reasons why the Mclntyres did not entertain more than they did - the schedule would not permit it. Odd said 'that some accused him of b€ing "high hat." When asked why he nev er returned to Gallipolis lo visit , Odd remarked : "I had so many pleasant childhood re collections spoiled by later returning to visit the scene afte r they had changed. I wanted to leave my most pleasant memories of all, namely Gallipolis, undisturbed by the vision of many changes in old landmarks which are sure to have taken place in the years since my boyhood." The next day the four were joined for lunch by B. C. Forbes of Forbes Magazine and the New York American. Apparently there were some people from Galli polis at the boot and shoe convention that week for at the intermission of a New York play, Booth Tarkington's "Plutocrat," a New Yorker overheard a Midwesterner say lhatNew York was not a typical town. " It 's half European and half mine town." The New Yorker asked: "And where, sir, are you from?'' "Why, I'm from the same place that raised Odd Mcintyre Gallipolis, Ohio," the man answered. To which the New Yorker remarked: "Gallipolis that's the town where the woodpeckers once ate up the depot." (The writer's address is Box 3, Barlow 45712). ,.:rn:p:rrt ~ I FOR THE L...-,.. GRADS I ·~'::- ~-~ b ~ 'S~ ~~ magazine. / Rin~, Key Chains, Money Clips; Etc. Show them you Odd crcdllcd his wife for his success. She was the one who handl ed the financial arrangements. When asked about his fan mail, Odd mentioned !hat he once received a Jetter from South Africa with simply the initials OO M on the env elope. The Jett er went through Russia and all over Europe before Odd received it. Other letters were sen t with nothing more than Odd's picture on the envelope. Still others • .;,3.;,;42;;.,;,;SE;,;C.;.ON.;.D-..AV.,E.;.._ _ _ _G;;Ao;L;;LI;.;PO;;,;LI;;,;S;:.,tiiiOiol. were addressed Mac. One care with a quality gift from: Consortium of Health Learning Resource Center at Holzer Medical Center marks first year GALLIPOLIS May marks the first anniversary for the Consortium of Health Learning Resource Centers (HLRC's) in the seven cu unty area where these seven study centers were established one year ago. The HLRC at the Holzer Medical Center was opened on May 16. Initially funded through the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAOI, the seven identical audio-visual centers were created to serve the educational resource needs of Appalachian Ohio health care personneL · Each center is equipped for viewing video tapes, film strips and slide-tape programs and contains a modest medical library . Holzer's HLRC is located in the hospital's Medical Library on !he Main Flnor at center in the seven counties groups. Dur~n g the fir st year , can offer a wider range of programs that would be operation po licies were available to one center alone. developed , programs were Program sharing is done by purchased, based upon user monthly rotation of program needs surveys, evaluations packages bet ween the seven were implemented and HLRC's. The contents of each working r e lati onship s package are known in ad- developed with area health vance and each HLRC institutions. In all , over 11 ,000 distributes listings of future people have used the HLRC's programs for planning in !he S€Ven counties during purposes by individua Is or this first year of operation. ...· - ··....__......____ _.....__.______....._, ~imts• jentintl I I 1 t 1 II I ' . POMEROY- Proposed pro- I I I I blood . pt essurc monttermg machl~ l! fur _Yt!leran s M~ 1 ~""'.•L . H_os.ptt.al w e~e presented al1 ocsday tught s meelmg of the Women's !luxtliary. . Among the prOJects proposed by th e eunumttee were a dance_ al Boyai.Oak Pa_r~- a booth at llo~lt the R~egatta and the Meigs Cou nty f atr , an ex- POMEHOY--Offit'c rs for Florence llearhs. secretary. Plans were mode to have a Ute 19711-79 Sl'huol ycm were elected at the Monday ni ~ ht fuod booth at the Re~a tta frog meeting of the Meigs Hi gh jtunp. Members are needed to help demt lite booth and lo Sdtuol Band Boosters. F:Jecled were Pill Wo!Kls. work in the booth on the day presid ent: Ann Radford , f1 rst uf the frug jwnp. A bowling vice president : Mcu in c party for bond members was Gucglein, Gay Pen·ilt, and set for May 28, and a band Ma rie Birchfield. second vice ll<l rty for members and !heir presidents : Mary dates nn .June 2. Dorst.Mary treasurer: and Sharon Hill and john Matson TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. I.eo C. Hill , Racine, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage ol their daughter, Sharon Elaine, to John Mark Matson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson, Rutland. The bride-elect is a student at Southern High School. Her linace is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Powells SuJN!r Valu, ,P omeroy .1'he wedding wiU ~ helU on Ju1\e 24 at I :30 p.m. at Forest ACres Park, New Lima Road . Rutland with the Rev. Jim Cundiff performing the t-e remony. A reception will follow at the shelter house. The grac ious cuslomnf an open wedding will be observed . ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. David H. Fulton of Griffin, Georgia announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter , Kathleen Sue, to William Charles Maslen of Ilecatur, Georgia. Miss Fulton is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huber Fulton of Cheshire and Mrs. Walter W. Rile and the late Mr . Rife of Cheshire. She is a 1975 graduate of Griffin High School and is a student at the University of Georgia at Athens, Georgia majoring in home economics. Maslen is the son of Mrs. James L. Maslen of Colwnbus and the late Mr. Maslen . He is the grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Maslen of El Dorado Springs, Missouri and the late Mr. and Mrs. William Heaton of Colwnbus, Georgia . He Is a 1973 graduate of Henry County High School, McDonough , Georgia. He is employed by Weyerheasuser at Lithonia, Georgia . The wedding will be June 23 at the home of Ute bride-elect. · VOLUNTEENS with 100 hours or more are, row I, · (left to right) , Libby Salyer, Mandy Dailey, Pearl Cantrell; row 2, Patty Casto, Lesa Harder , Lori Kelllln, Dian Swain. Dr. Amsbary attends meeting GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Harry L. Amsbary, M.D.. local eye physician and surgeon attended the aMual meeting of the Ohio Ophthalmological Society held recently in the Dayton Convent ion Center in Dayton. The meeting was part of the Ohio State Medical Association An nual Convention . Th e Am eri can Academy of Ophlha~n o logy had an excellent program entitl ed " Int roduc tion to Ophtha ~no logy" to be given to civtc organizations and groups. Dr. Amsbary has such a program and would be glad to speak to any public ga thering . Lectures were given on ophthalmic plastic sur gery and tear duct examination and repair. Dr. Amsbary 's practice is located on Jackson Pike. He is also practicing at the Hunt ington Eye Clinic. 14.0 CU. Ft FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ' POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PHONE 992-6298 For more information contact Lee E. Tyler , 446-4367 . No . 75-02-0472 B Hete sa Gtbson that s ··rust nght · lor many la;miltes . wtth olenty of leatures like 31ully-adiustabl e ccmflleve r shelves an adjustable temperature meat locker. fullwidth fr eezer shelf . 2 glide·out crtspors Silver l1ntng l oam insula· t10n and con verttble-reversible doors DRIVE A LlnLE AND SAVE ·A LOTI panding utilization . of the HLRC. The seven county Consortium governing body is a cuuncil made up of one member from each of the seven Health Learning Resource Centers and one CHEAO staff member . Anyone Interested in knowing more about the Holzer HLRC' should contact Ms. Jackson al 446-5245 . ,. VOLUNTEENS - More than ~ hours, less than 100 hours. Row 1 (left to right), Sue Chapman, Patty Patrick, Jiii Collier. Row 2, Denise Denney, Teresa James, Beth Clark, Ellen Waugh. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Every fourth Saturday of the month the Pythlana have a buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. All thanks go to the Knights and Sisters that helped at the fairgrounds for the Heart Fund. We never shoot craps with the office cube jockey. The odds of making it against the traffic light are much better. Newman h.s offered to hold a rctdiothon C:t nd wl!l contact WMPOabout that. Mrs. Jesse While pre sided at tlte 1iteeling during wh1clt tu ne the district meeting to be ltdd .June 14 at Coshocton 11·as " nn oun<'ed. The meeting will be at the Cushoclon Coun· Iy Memunal Hospita l and will mdude tours of points of interest at Roscoe Village . Hcgisl ratiun is al9 a.m. with the meetmg to convene at 10 a.m. Luncheon is $5.50 and anyone wishing Io go must contact Mrs . White on an evening before June 5. The luncheon will be at the Old Warehouse Restaurant. The Auxiliary voted to buy s1x television speakers fur the nurtlt wing . Named to the nummatin g curnmittee were Emogene Simms, Nettie Hoyes, Alma Newt on, Betty Christopherson, Ca rrie Kennedy, an d Mildred Fry. . The book, "The Auxiliary", will be purchased and given tu the president, to be handed down from one president lo the next . ~~ or those who want to order it, there is also a book available. " Volunteer Leader ." Mrs. l.oube Bearhs, chair- man of the scholarship committee, will meet with other members of the committee to co ns id er a ppli ca nts. Reported ill was Mrs. Ruth Gosney, still hospitalized, and Mrs. Freda Henderson, improving at home. The program chairmen , Clara Burris and 'Mildred Fry , mtruduced Mrs. Louise Bearh' who gave a history of the Auxiliary. She noted that it was fir st organized in Aug . 1962 under the administration of George Smith , then later reorganized in 1965 when the name of the hospital was dumged. She also reported that the idea of a plaque for deceased mem bers was discussed several ago. The plaque only recently arrived. Refreshments of salad, crackers , lea, coffee and sandwiches were ~erved by Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. Nellie Burgan and Mrs. Reva Beech. The table was centered with an arrangement of pastel colured spring flowers . Refreshment committee for next month is Mrs. Nellie Hayes, Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Mac Herald, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, and Mrs. Ethel Hatfield . Volunteens honored at awards service GALLIPOLIS The Volunteens who have been busily involved at the Holzer Medica l Center durtng this past year were honored during !heir Annual Awards Ceremony in the French Five Hundred Ro om at the hospitaL Coming from six area high schools, the Volunteens gave 1,408 hours of service to the hos pital during this con cluding school year. They include students from Gallia Academy High School where Ms. Melody Black is their advisor ; Hannan Trace High .School, Mrs. Ruby Shockley, advisor; North Gallia High School where Ms. Lois Brimer Is the advisor: Southwestern with Ms . Ellen Vance : Kyger Creek where Ms. Brenda Jenkins is the advisor, and Buckeye Hills with Mrs. Donna Conley as the Volunteen Advisor . Pins were presented to those who had given between 20 and 50 hours of voiWlteer time . A pin and guard were awarded to those with more than 50 and less !han 75 hours , and a pin and guard to those with more than 75 and Jess than 100 hours. The appropriate pin and guard, indicating more than 100 hours were also presented to those students who had achieved that point in their Volunteen service. Red ca rnation corsages were prsented to Beth Clark and Pearl Cantrell for exceeding the hours for a pin and guard in their respective categories. Lori Kelton also re ce ived a corsage to recogn ize her 182 hours of service as a Volunteen , the highest number of hours in the entire group. Mary Jeanne Walker, Director of Volunteer Services at the Holzer Medical Center. welcomed the Volunteens, their parents and famil ies, and the school advisors. She expressed the gratitude of the hospital for the dedication of the Volunteens, and their families and schools fo r their interest . Mrs. Walker introduced Charles I. Adkins, Vice President for Professional Services at the hospital, who assisted her in the presentation ol awards to the Volunteens who were present . Guest speaker of the evening was Charles E . Holzer , Jr., M.D., President of the hospital 's medical staff. Dr. Holzer challenged this outstanding group o[ teenagers to be particularly aware of the importance of good health and proper care of their bodies at their early age, to assure continuing good health as they mature and rea ch adulthood. He described an appropriate exercise program to assist in maintaining a healthy body and emphasized its importance. Following the pro gram , refreshments were served to the Volunteens and their families and guests . Serving punch were Eleanor Strang, R. N., Director of Nursing Services at the Holzer Medical Center and Mrs. Shockley. Assisting Mrs. Walker in coordinating the Volunteen program at the Holzer Medi cal Center is Linda Carey, R.N ., Director of Staff Development for the hospital. U.S.M.C. reunion slated Sisters to meet GALIJPOUS - Pythlan Sisters will have btltlaUon and inapectlon of the Temple · on Wednesday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the K of P Hall. Robie Good will be the Inspecting officer, Baraba Simms wiii be presiding as Most Ex· cellenl Chief. . Anyooe wishing to join the Pytblan Sisters or Knights CIJI contact SmiUy Runyon at US :MJ06. The Sisters met every fourth Wednesday of Ute month at 7:30 p.m. and the Knights met every cur,ion boat trip or a lnp to J~cls for raiSing the over the Hose Bowl It was also $6.000 n e~~~'li t~ purchase a reported that Mrs . Margaret Meigs boosters elect officers Kathleen Fulton and William ·Maslen I'Mdel RT14F5 Jackson, Librarian. In addition, the Holzer HLRC has an Adv1sory Counci l made up of one member from each of the health care institutions in the · lri-county area, Rio Grande College and Community Co llege, Buck eye Hills Career Ce nt er, the eme rgency medical services and other health professiona Is wh o meet periodically to plan for ex- Auxiliary plans money projects • 1 whom are children, and their chaperones, between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Cedar Point will provide a free catered lunch at noon in the picnic areas of the park. "The remainder of the day will be spent enjoying the rides in the park, " Ms . Smiley said, adding, "But we may add a few more special events.'' Robert L. Munger, Jr., Cedar Point President and Chief Executive Officer , said, •·we are happy to provide a day of opportunity and entertainment for these retarded citizens and we hope they will enjoy their day. Each year, our entire staff looks forward to their visit." 1 I Clark's Jewelry Store Gibson$ Currently proposals are being prepared to request funding for the purchase of additional equipment to expand and enhance the use of the seven HLRC's in A))palachia Ohio. In Gallipolis, the Health Learning Resou11:e Center located at Holzer Medical Center, as a part of the hospital's Medical Library, is coordina ted by Beverly r----··---··~ · .Cedar Point to host .6th retarded citizens day SANDUSKY - For the · sixth consecutive year, Cedar Point will host Retarded Citizens Day May 24 at the Sandusky, Ohio amusement theme park. More than 1,100 retarded citizens from state and county organizations will attend. The event is organized and participants chosen by the Ohio Association of Retarded Citizens (OARC), Columbus. " More than 40 groups arc coming this year from 24 counties in Ohio and from five state institutions," OARC publlc • rela tions and education coordinator Judy Smiley said. The day will begin for the retarded citizens, mosl of the Holzer Medical Center and is open to health care personnel within a service zone of approximately 30 miles. Programs may be viewed at the Center or borrowed for short periods of time. A unique feature of this consortium of seven centers is that all audio-visual programs are shared. By pooling resources. each mula . The Eastern chun.:h diJt.•:o. nul."- HE I.E N special flowers from PHONE Q92-6244 ~~ EASTt:H: IT'S A MOVAHLF: FEAST IJF:AH HF:l.EN AND SUE: F:aster eatrte in Mu rt"h Uu s yt•ft r. Usua lly It's 111 Apnl. Huw come ·~- UN INFOHM I·:IJ IJEAH UN : A rnmi stcr friend of llllllC scJvs. " About tlw ·wh vs· uf Easter\ of cuurhc, I cuulU wntl' \'ul~ n ws: alJuut till' · ~\· hens' llf 1ts t.:clcbr(jtiOn , history ts fun.y and su an ti . " For ct:nlunes. tht· diJ il' of Easlt·r· 1 whieh m Chnstcndum ts conSidered a movaiJ ie feast da y r has been determnrcd by the foll owing funnula : I·:aslt•r b the f1rsl Sunday after lite first fu ll muon fol low tttg the vcrnalcquuiox . fli sturically there IS a rela1\0nship wtllt the Ilt·lm•\1' Pa" ov er - and the saenficc uf the Pasch~! l..<:~rn b l assucli.ilttl ln the Chnslran church with the I .tm.l' s Supper of Hul y ( ·unllllllllltill l. "I shuu ld add that Western t'hnslendom uses lite aiJuvc for · We look back on Memorial Wreath~ ::: BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - ·. In an edition of the Portsmouth Morning Sun and Times in 1926, there is recorded an interesting· visit that Roger Selby and Horace Karr had with 0. 0. Mcintyre in New York City. Selby and Karr represented the Selby Shoe Com pany of Portsmouth at a boot and shoe convention in New York, Horace Karr had known the former Gallipolis resident, Mcintyre, when 0 . 0 . lived in Cincinnati. Selby wrote thai he and Karr went one evening to the Ritz Ca rlton Hotel. where the Mclntyres Jived. While there 0 . 0 . showed them his work room where he turned out his famous newspaper column on New York. Apparently, Selby later wrote, " He has a highly de ve loped !o uch typing system." · After some moments of chattin~ the t ~o were invited Io take a ride with the Mclntyres. The chauffeur of the Mclntyres' Rolls Royce was summoned and the four rode through Manhattan as Odd took down notes on some unusual aspect of New York Iii c. Many of these notes later found their way into Odd's col umn . Sitting in the fro nt seat of the ca r was a little deaf ter r ier. Their previous te rrier had been run over by a ca r. Many people had offered a substitute bull he little deaf terrier won out. The car stopped at a fancy colonial style Fifth Avenue restaurant; and it was here thai the fou r had dinner. Odd related to the Iwo men how in his first year in New York working for the Hampton Magazine he ha d made $8. Years later he weekly received offers from all over the world wanting hi m Io write for their newspaper or ~ VOLUNTEENS - 20 hours or more but less than 50 hours - Row I, (left to right), Bridget HeMesseY, June Ellcessor, Debbie Scott, Sherry Cornett, Kendi Barr . Row The third annual reunion of the 5th and 14th Defense Batallion U.S.M.C. from World War II will hold their meeting at the Holiday Inn, Plttsburgh.Sewickley, Pa., Aug. 17, 18 , 19, 1978. . 2 - Keiil Thomas, Patricia Call, Renee Oesch, Lori Sewickley is a suburb of Naskey, Tami Phillips, Penny racket, Amy Hines. Pittsburgh. Any further infonnation can be obtained by either writing to the hotel or by writing to Mr. Hirlm Quillin, 2121 Merldan St., N. Huntsthoroughly enjoy using It proven stuaent motivator. This Is only one of several ville , Alabama 36811 , Tel. 204It Ia presently being used Mr. Thomas by aeveral classes ln the projects the PTC hopes to 536-2421; school and the studenls accomplish prior to the end of " Monk" Adams 243-29 Merrick Blvd.,' Rosedale, N. school. Vinton PTC makes compt~tor donation VINTON - The VInton PTC recently donated a computer to the elementary IChool. The computer bas a retail value of $249.50. The dlgltor Is a rugged micr~­ computer that uka students arjUuneUc questions which Utey must mentally calculate and answer. The digltor is a Y. 11422, Tel. 212-341-1234, or Mr. Andy Krol, Ambridge, Pa. 15003. WAS PROMOTED GALLIPOLIS - Marine Private First Class Timothy , El. Flfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Fife of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, has been promoted to his present rank whlle serving at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. He joined the Marine Corps in September 1976. �. .. ' . . .. . . B-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 21 1978 A-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunda; . May 21. ,1~78 Person to person. .l. •• By for pe op le . create Jobn A. Mala cos, Ph.D. rcrreaiional settings for Director of release of energy. etc .) Rio Grance Communlt~ 12 1 Treatment Ce nters . Educalional Counseling ThN" are many residential · Center and drop-in centers in the (This Is the second community which provide of a two-part article I prof c sso n a I t' o un se Iin g RIO GRANDE - In Ihe SN\'ices for people with a first article , the widespread dri nk1ng pr ob lem or for use and misuse of alcohol was family members of outlined . It was dear from alcoholics . In (his area, such some of the statistics, the ce nters include : Ga lli a previous not ion that Count y Alcoholism Program. alcoholics were only middle- 444 Second Ave11Ue, aged men has changed. It has Galltpoll s: Jackst1n and affected 111en and women of -- Gallia Co unt y Aleoholism all ages, and has b€come ... Program, Oak Slreel , even more of a problem for Jackson : Clinical Services. students in junior high and JOSS . Market. McArthur: and high schooL the Communit y Mental The question that arises is. Health Centers in Gallia. " How do we co rr ect a Jackso n and Meigs Co unties. problem that touches the t31 Personal co nta cts. hvcs of so many people7" Often we ca n help a friend , a There appear to b€ three family member, or a neighapproaches to answering this bor who has a drinking question : i l l educational problem by supporting and prog rams : t21 treatment encouraging them Io <'eceive eeniers: . and 13' personal help . It is important to get the contacts. person to stan talking about 111 Educational programs. the problem and to avoid Schools, co lleges and preaching, threatening , or businesses could off er punishin g the person . Al cohol Awareness Days, Refusing to dhvc with a fiim fe>tivals , co urses or person who has b€en drinking se minars wh1 ch would can be an efleciivc way of distribute information about expressmg your concern for alcoholism and its eflects. thai person . People would be encouraged Th e abov e menti oned to learn the fact s about approa che s are ways in· alcoholi£m and tu examine dividuals and organizations thei r own att itudes and tn our com'mun!ty can begin values a bout drinking . approaching the problem of Change co uld occur through alcoholism . The programs helping people in their per- a<'e worthless unless th e sonal development !learning person with the drinking social skills , learning how to problem sees drinking as a relax , lea rning how to make problem. Denial · is th e fir st decisions. etc. l and also in step tuward akoholism . Am I chang1ng the co mmunity talkinR about anyone you environment 1 provide jo bs know'! BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' Your Headquarters for " Flexsteel " II FLEXSTEELII Ohio 48th in promotion COLUMBUS (UPI I - State Tourism Director P.hil DeVore says an annual $1 million would not be too much to pay for advertising to eraS€ Ohio's reputation as ·a vacation " pass-through" area . Eyeing Memorial Day as the season's firs! long va cation weekend looms, DeVore said he spend s less than one-lOth of that amount but it has resulted in dividends : $3.2 billion spent in Ohio in travel;nd tourism related activ ities In 1976 alone. An Ohio State University sludy, however, shows Ohio's slruggles for recognition as a vacation state are not likely to improve unJess more tax monies are plowed back into tourist-related projects. The st udy shows Ohio ranked 48th in state-fin anced travel promotion . The authors, Prof. Bernard LaLonde and Frances G. Tucker. graduate research associate in marketing and logistics, said while Ohio is ille ei~th most populous state , more · travelers leave the sta te for vacations than enter it. "The most startling conclusion to be drawn from the preceding analyses is thai Ohio ts a net exporter of tourists . "Ohio as a pass4hrough state mea ns that travelers must go through Ohio to get where they are g01ng, bul they do not stay here ," the authors sa id. They noted thai Ohio's businessmen may generate more. travel to ot her metropolitan centers than they attract into the state. They furth er stated that net tourist outflow, which relates to pleasure travel. is thai Ohio may not be considered a desirable vacation s pot relative ID other sta tes. DeVore said he welcomed the study, whi ch if not open ly critical of Ohio 's promotion eff orts, pointed out that decisions on adverti sing media should n.ot be based on "g ut feel' '. or "guesswork." " Th e conclusion Io be drawn from this data (compiled fr om the U.S. Travel Data Center I is that Ohio is in its mfan cy when it comes to promoting and benefitting from tourism ," FOR FlNE SOFAS, LaLonde and Trucker said. DeVore said his Office of Travel a nd Toumm is gaining stature-and some additional fund s. This year , he sa id, he spent $90,000on advertising and ha s $100,000 for 1979 along with 'plans to concen trate more on tar gel areas such as bus tours to bring in more tourists. CHAIRS AND LOVE SEATS He said by bringin~ in 300 bus lours into Ohio from other states (.'untaining an average of 40 passengers, it means $500,000 for the state this year . In addition , his offic e recently put aside $8,800 to study the econom ic impact of travel in Ohio's 88 counties. The money will pay the Washington-ba se d U.S . Travel Data Ce nter , re cog nized authority on travel information, for detailed travel-related ec·onomic estimates . Mcintyre reminiscence If 'further studies mean ar1)•Uung , the l.egislalivc Service Commission was authorized by the Ohio General Assembly to study trave l and tourism in Ohio. "We want to create an Wlibrella agency to look down the road 10 years fr om now. The pa)'(JffS ca n be fantastic,' ' DeVore said. Tourism is big busi ness, he said. That $3.2 billion in tr avel receipts ge ner ate d SI73million in state and local taxes and provided 125,000 Jobs for Ohio workers. r,F;::~h"'Ci;; ~""''"! ~. ~,., vignettes. . • · ~~~ \_ \ BY TOM SAUNDERS French lady, whu ca me over GALLIPOLIS - John m the same boat with him. Peter Humaine Bureau was 'lltis was probably the first born al Beton Bayoche, mania ~e at Gallipolis. France, Province of Brie, He started a dry goods March 21, 1770. He came to business with a stock he had Ga llipolis in February of brought with him. When his 1790. He was unable to find stock b€came low he began em ployment , and went to looking for so me source to Marietla Ihe follo wing · replenish il. He soon heard of spring. He opened a French Benjamin lves Gilman. of school for Ihe you th of the Marietta , wh o was place. "'hich was a success. wholesaling merchandi se. lie Later he was a clerk in the made the trip to Marietta first wholesale store opened and purchased a stock of in Marietla. goods on six months credit, In 1792 Bureau returned Io contracting to pay for th.e Gallipolis and wa s . co m- sa me in salt at three dollars missary of troops here. per bushel. At thi s time February 19th, 1799, he was Menager's store was the only married to Madelaine one in Gallipoli s. He made up Franco ise Charlotte Marret. a pack uf goods to b€ taken to At that time !here was no Ihe Scioto Salt Works , Io justice of Ihe peace in this exchange for saiL His goods part of Ohio. One ca me from were considered better than Poi nt Pleasant, Virginia , and sail, and he found he co uld the ceremony was performed trade to great advantage . in a boat on the river, in order lit• took Iwo pack-horses to be in the jurisdiction of wilh him to pack the sail to Virginia . Ga lli polis, as in Ihat day Bu reau's famil y consisted there wali no more than a of three daughters and one hunter's path . After Ihe sa il son. His daughter. Homaine arrived al Gallipolis it was Madeline, married Samuel F. placed in a cart and pushed to Vinton. Marietta. Menager paid his He obtained and always debt and purchased aga in on had the confidence an d the sm~ lcrm • h1 this way he respect of his fe llow citizens kept ,up his >tore . and held many public offi ces. In addition to the store he He was postmaster, justice of was compelled lo entertain the peace , clerk of the tra ve lers and river men . He supreme and common pleas opened a baker y to accouJts, and memb€r of the t·o nunodate these people. He legislature. Bureau was a soon became wealthy and member of the 6t h General was eonsidcred the richest Assembly in 1807, the first in man in town . which Gallia Count y had a Menager had five ch ildren. representative. He died in 1835. His wife He was also a surveyor and survived him several years. hi s business extended over lie was one of the last three territory in this state and original French setllers. Her West Virginia . Bureau ran a death occurred 1n 165l. store in his home at the corner of State and First Ave . Bureau was a litt le vivacious gentlem an . very graceful and smiling and Pm·nrful Wind liked for everyone to feel as An cwa i~H lt:hc, hurtling joyous as himself. He retired from public life and con- \liiW!l t.1 lllOUiltHIII SIIlt.' tl l tinued to run hi> bu>iness t.pt't·ds thett ea n exceed 250 nn lt·s illl huur , pushes a wall Wllil his death in 1801. C. R Menager was born in \ If prcssunzt·tl mr bdure ll. Tiw ~11' prcss UJ'l' has blown Normandy, France in 1757. rat lruad ra rs off th~:ir tri:lcks, He came to Gallipolis in October of 1790. He married whill' the vaeuun1 in an Mary Boben on the eighl- il\'<:danchc's wakl' has pullL:d peopll' out uf lht: ll' houses. teenlh of Novemb€r 1790, a ;!:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.::::::;.;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::..~::::::::;::::::~:;::::::::;:::::::::::::::.:·:::::~~;:::: « N .•. Generation Rap ):: By HP!en and Sue Hottel « Flowers for Remembrance ... Day to our friends and loved ones who have given us so much to remember with pride and gratrtude. You can remember this special day with UN : Someone is buund tu rt ~k . ··wh(j t IS the w nml cquwux'!" Well , " vcrnHl " mcan.'i sprmg The "cqlllnoxt:s" l.II'C twu di-J tcs 111 the year whcri mght <Jild du~ arc cqu::tl ull ovcr tht· wvrld, tlu" due to the lilt of l111 · eortil lll relalionslnp tu Ute sun. Spnng ur ver ne~ ] cqUtnux tllYurs un Mi:lrch 21. halfwf.l~' l>e1 wcell the longest ~ntl the sliorttsl days of the year. The autulllnal t'ljuinox happen' al~rut St•ptt•trtber 2:1, likewise bctwl'en the l<mgcst and shortest llot y.. . · _ Full rnuun carne JJl ung Mo.H'rh zq. thus an Cltrly l·:iJ~tcr Sun· day on March 26 in 1978. Okay ·• 1Of eoursc , these dates dl'pc nd on whlt h iilmana(.' )'1111 hi1 Vt' 1 1- SUE Francis Florist. Artificial Bashts Artil'icial Potlt·d l'lant ~ -Sprays Monument Top Sprays Live Potted Mums, i\zakas, Geraniums, Comhination Pots ' SECRETARIAL REFRESHER On · June 12 there will be an opening for beginning and advanced Typing and Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business College . Weekdays or night classes. Both are being offered . We Honor BankAmericard & Golden Buckeye Cards ENROLL NOWI FLORIST 352 E. MAIN \1 » had three tires drawn on the envelope. Odd explained to his guests how difficult lt was to write a col umn every day. He told them that it was almost impossible lo work very far ahead. This was one of the reasons why the Mclntyres did not entertain more than they did - the schedule would not permit it. Odd said 'that some accused him of b€ing "high hat." When asked why he nev er returned to Gallipolis lo visit , Odd remarked : "I had so many pleasant childhood re collections spoiled by later returning to visit the scene afte r they had changed. I wanted to leave my most pleasant memories of all, namely Gallipolis, undisturbed by the vision of many changes in old landmarks which are sure to have taken place in the years since my boyhood." The next day the four were joined for lunch by B. C. Forbes of Forbes Magazine and the New York American. Apparently there were some people from Galli polis at the boot and shoe convention that week for at the intermission of a New York play, Booth Tarkington's "Plutocrat," a New Yorker overheard a Midwesterner say lhatNew York was not a typical town. " It 's half European and half mine town." The New Yorker asked: "And where, sir, are you from?'' "Why, I'm from the same place that raised Odd Mcintyre Gallipolis, Ohio," the man answered. To which the New Yorker remarked: "Gallipolis that's the town where the woodpeckers once ate up the depot." (The writer's address is Box 3, Barlow 45712). ,.:rn:p:rrt ~ I FOR THE L...-,.. GRADS I ·~'::- ~-~ b ~ 'S~ ~~ magazine. / Rin~, Key Chains, Money Clips; Etc. Show them you Odd crcdllcd his wife for his success. She was the one who handl ed the financial arrangements. When asked about his fan mail, Odd mentioned !hat he once received a Jetter from South Africa with simply the initials OO M on the env elope. The Jett er went through Russia and all over Europe before Odd received it. Other letters were sen t with nothing more than Odd's picture on the envelope. Still others • .;,3.;,;42;;.,;,;SE;,;C.;.ON.;.D-..AV.,E.;.._ _ _ _G;;Ao;L;;LI;.;PO;;,;LI;;,;S;:.,tiiiOiol. were addressed Mac. One care with a quality gift from: Consortium of Health Learning Resource Center at Holzer Medical Center marks first year GALLIPOLIS May marks the first anniversary for the Consortium of Health Learning Resource Centers (HLRC's) in the seven cu unty area where these seven study centers were established one year ago. The HLRC at the Holzer Medical Center was opened on May 16. Initially funded through the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAOI, the seven identical audio-visual centers were created to serve the educational resource needs of Appalachian Ohio health care personneL · Each center is equipped for viewing video tapes, film strips and slide-tape programs and contains a modest medical library . Holzer's HLRC is located in the hospital's Medical Library on !he Main Flnor at center in the seven counties groups. Dur~n g the fir st year , can offer a wider range of programs that would be operation po licies were available to one center alone. developed , programs were Program sharing is done by purchased, based upon user monthly rotation of program needs surveys, evaluations packages bet ween the seven were implemented and HLRC's. The contents of each working r e lati onship s package are known in ad- developed with area health vance and each HLRC institutions. In all , over 11 ,000 distributes listings of future people have used the HLRC's programs for planning in !he S€Ven counties during purposes by individua Is or this first year of operation. ...· - ··....__......____ _.....__.______....._, ~imts• jentintl I I 1 t 1 II I ' . POMEROY- Proposed pro- I I I I blood . pt essurc monttermg machl~ l! fur _Yt!leran s M~ 1 ~""'.•L . H_os.ptt.al w e~e presented al1 ocsday tught s meelmg of the Women's !luxtliary. . Among the prOJects proposed by th e eunumttee were a dance_ al Boyai.Oak Pa_r~- a booth at llo~lt the R~egatta and the Meigs Cou nty f atr , an ex- POMEHOY--Offit'c rs for Florence llearhs. secretary. Plans were mode to have a Ute 19711-79 Sl'huol ycm were elected at the Monday ni ~ ht fuod booth at the Re~a tta frog meeting of the Meigs Hi gh jtunp. Members are needed to help demt lite booth and lo Sdtuol Band Boosters. F:Jecled were Pill Wo!Kls. work in the booth on the day presid ent: Ann Radford , f1 rst uf the frug jwnp. A bowling vice president : Mcu in c party for bond members was Gucglein, Gay Pen·ilt, and set for May 28, and a band Ma rie Birchfield. second vice ll<l rty for members and !heir presidents : Mary dates nn .June 2. Dorst.Mary treasurer: and Sharon Hill and john Matson TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. I.eo C. Hill , Racine, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage ol their daughter, Sharon Elaine, to John Mark Matson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson, Rutland. The bride-elect is a student at Southern High School. Her linace is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Powells SuJN!r Valu, ,P omeroy .1'he wedding wiU ~ helU on Ju1\e 24 at I :30 p.m. at Forest ACres Park, New Lima Road . Rutland with the Rev. Jim Cundiff performing the t-e remony. A reception will follow at the shelter house. The grac ious cuslomnf an open wedding will be observed . ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. David H. Fulton of Griffin, Georgia announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter , Kathleen Sue, to William Charles Maslen of Ilecatur, Georgia. Miss Fulton is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huber Fulton of Cheshire and Mrs. Walter W. Rile and the late Mr . Rife of Cheshire. She is a 1975 graduate of Griffin High School and is a student at the University of Georgia at Athens, Georgia majoring in home economics. Maslen is the son of Mrs. James L. Maslen of Colwnbus and the late Mr. Maslen . He is the grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Maslen of El Dorado Springs, Missouri and the late Mr. and Mrs. William Heaton of Colwnbus, Georgia . He Is a 1973 graduate of Henry County High School, McDonough , Georgia. He is employed by Weyerheasuser at Lithonia, Georgia . The wedding will be June 23 at the home of Ute bride-elect. · VOLUNTEENS with 100 hours or more are, row I, · (left to right) , Libby Salyer, Mandy Dailey, Pearl Cantrell; row 2, Patty Casto, Lesa Harder , Lori Kelllln, Dian Swain. Dr. Amsbary attends meeting GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Harry L. Amsbary, M.D.. local eye physician and surgeon attended the aMual meeting of the Ohio Ophthalmological Society held recently in the Dayton Convent ion Center in Dayton. The meeting was part of the Ohio State Medical Association An nual Convention . Th e Am eri can Academy of Ophlha~n o logy had an excellent program entitl ed " Int roduc tion to Ophtha ~no logy" to be given to civtc organizations and groups. Dr. Amsbary has such a program and would be glad to speak to any public ga thering . Lectures were given on ophthalmic plastic sur gery and tear duct examination and repair. Dr. Amsbary 's practice is located on Jackson Pike. He is also practicing at the Hunt ington Eye Clinic. 14.0 CU. Ft FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ' POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PHONE 992-6298 For more information contact Lee E. Tyler , 446-4367 . No . 75-02-0472 B Hete sa Gtbson that s ··rust nght · lor many la;miltes . wtth olenty of leatures like 31ully-adiustabl e ccmflleve r shelves an adjustable temperature meat locker. fullwidth fr eezer shelf . 2 glide·out crtspors Silver l1ntng l oam insula· t10n and con verttble-reversible doors DRIVE A LlnLE AND SAVE ·A LOTI panding utilization . of the HLRC. The seven county Consortium governing body is a cuuncil made up of one member from each of the seven Health Learning Resource Centers and one CHEAO staff member . Anyone Interested in knowing more about the Holzer HLRC' should contact Ms. Jackson al 446-5245 . ,. VOLUNTEENS - More than ~ hours, less than 100 hours. Row 1 (left to right), Sue Chapman, Patty Patrick, Jiii Collier. Row 2, Denise Denney, Teresa James, Beth Clark, Ellen Waugh. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Every fourth Saturday of the month the Pythlana have a buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. All thanks go to the Knights and Sisters that helped at the fairgrounds for the Heart Fund. We never shoot craps with the office cube jockey. The odds of making it against the traffic light are much better. Newman h.s offered to hold a rctdiothon C:t nd wl!l contact WMPOabout that. Mrs. Jesse While pre sided at tlte 1iteeling during wh1clt tu ne the district meeting to be ltdd .June 14 at Coshocton 11·as " nn oun<'ed. The meeting will be at the Cushoclon Coun· Iy Memunal Hospita l and will mdude tours of points of interest at Roscoe Village . Hcgisl ratiun is al9 a.m. with the meetmg to convene at 10 a.m. Luncheon is $5.50 and anyone wishing Io go must contact Mrs . White on an evening before June 5. The luncheon will be at the Old Warehouse Restaurant. The Auxiliary voted to buy s1x television speakers fur the nurtlt wing . Named to the nummatin g curnmittee were Emogene Simms, Nettie Hoyes, Alma Newt on, Betty Christopherson, Ca rrie Kennedy, an d Mildred Fry. . The book, "The Auxiliary", will be purchased and given tu the president, to be handed down from one president lo the next . ~~ or those who want to order it, there is also a book available. " Volunteer Leader ." Mrs. l.oube Bearhs, chair- man of the scholarship committee, will meet with other members of the committee to co ns id er a ppli ca nts. Reported ill was Mrs. Ruth Gosney, still hospitalized, and Mrs. Freda Henderson, improving at home. The program chairmen , Clara Burris and 'Mildred Fry , mtruduced Mrs. Louise Bearh' who gave a history of the Auxiliary. She noted that it was fir st organized in Aug . 1962 under the administration of George Smith , then later reorganized in 1965 when the name of the hospital was dumged. She also reported that the idea of a plaque for deceased mem bers was discussed several ago. The plaque only recently arrived. Refreshments of salad, crackers , lea, coffee and sandwiches were ~erved by Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. Nellie Burgan and Mrs. Reva Beech. The table was centered with an arrangement of pastel colured spring flowers . Refreshment committee for next month is Mrs. Nellie Hayes, Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Mac Herald, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, and Mrs. Ethel Hatfield . Volunteens honored at awards service GALLIPOLIS The Volunteens who have been busily involved at the Holzer Medica l Center durtng this past year were honored during !heir Annual Awards Ceremony in the French Five Hundred Ro om at the hospitaL Coming from six area high schools, the Volunteens gave 1,408 hours of service to the hos pital during this con cluding school year. They include students from Gallia Academy High School where Ms. Melody Black is their advisor ; Hannan Trace High .School, Mrs. Ruby Shockley, advisor; North Gallia High School where Ms. Lois Brimer Is the advisor: Southwestern with Ms . Ellen Vance : Kyger Creek where Ms. Brenda Jenkins is the advisor, and Buckeye Hills with Mrs. Donna Conley as the Volunteen Advisor . Pins were presented to those who had given between 20 and 50 hours of voiWlteer time . A pin and guard were awarded to those with more than 50 and less !han 75 hours , and a pin and guard to those with more than 75 and Jess than 100 hours. The appropriate pin and guard, indicating more than 100 hours were also presented to those students who had achieved that point in their Volunteen service. Red ca rnation corsages were prsented to Beth Clark and Pearl Cantrell for exceeding the hours for a pin and guard in their respective categories. Lori Kelton also re ce ived a corsage to recogn ize her 182 hours of service as a Volunteen , the highest number of hours in the entire group. Mary Jeanne Walker, Director of Volunteer Services at the Holzer Medical Center. welcomed the Volunteens, their parents and famil ies, and the school advisors. She expressed the gratitude of the hospital for the dedication of the Volunteens, and their families and schools fo r their interest . Mrs. Walker introduced Charles I. Adkins, Vice President for Professional Services at the hospital, who assisted her in the presentation ol awards to the Volunteens who were present . Guest speaker of the evening was Charles E . Holzer , Jr., M.D., President of the hospital 's medical staff. Dr. Holzer challenged this outstanding group o[ teenagers to be particularly aware of the importance of good health and proper care of their bodies at their early age, to assure continuing good health as they mature and rea ch adulthood. He described an appropriate exercise program to assist in maintaining a healthy body and emphasized its importance. Following the pro gram , refreshments were served to the Volunteens and their families and guests . Serving punch were Eleanor Strang, R. N., Director of Nursing Services at the Holzer Medical Center and Mrs. Shockley. Assisting Mrs. Walker in coordinating the Volunteen program at the Holzer Medi cal Center is Linda Carey, R.N ., Director of Staff Development for the hospital. U.S.M.C. reunion slated Sisters to meet GALIJPOUS - Pythlan Sisters will have btltlaUon and inapectlon of the Temple · on Wednesday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the K of P Hall. Robie Good will be the Inspecting officer, Baraba Simms wiii be presiding as Most Ex· cellenl Chief. . Anyooe wishing to join the Pytblan Sisters or Knights CIJI contact SmiUy Runyon at US :MJ06. The Sisters met every fourth Wednesday of Ute month at 7:30 p.m. and the Knights met every cur,ion boat trip or a lnp to J~cls for raiSing the over the Hose Bowl It was also $6.000 n e~~~'li t~ purchase a reported that Mrs . Margaret Meigs boosters elect officers Kathleen Fulton and William ·Maslen I'Mdel RT14F5 Jackson, Librarian. In addition, the Holzer HLRC has an Adv1sory Counci l made up of one member from each of the health care institutions in the · lri-county area, Rio Grande College and Community Co llege, Buck eye Hills Career Ce nt er, the eme rgency medical services and other health professiona Is wh o meet periodically to plan for ex- Auxiliary plans money projects • 1 whom are children, and their chaperones, between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Cedar Point will provide a free catered lunch at noon in the picnic areas of the park. "The remainder of the day will be spent enjoying the rides in the park, " Ms . Smiley said, adding, "But we may add a few more special events.'' Robert L. Munger, Jr., Cedar Point President and Chief Executive Officer , said, •·we are happy to provide a day of opportunity and entertainment for these retarded citizens and we hope they will enjoy their day. Each year, our entire staff looks forward to their visit." 1 I Clark's Jewelry Store Gibson$ Currently proposals are being prepared to request funding for the purchase of additional equipment to expand and enhance the use of the seven HLRC's in A))palachia Ohio. In Gallipolis, the Health Learning Resou11:e Center located at Holzer Medical Center, as a part of the hospital's Medical Library, is coordina ted by Beverly r----··---··~ · .Cedar Point to host .6th retarded citizens day SANDUSKY - For the · sixth consecutive year, Cedar Point will host Retarded Citizens Day May 24 at the Sandusky, Ohio amusement theme park. More than 1,100 retarded citizens from state and county organizations will attend. The event is organized and participants chosen by the Ohio Association of Retarded Citizens (OARC), Columbus. " More than 40 groups arc coming this year from 24 counties in Ohio and from five state institutions," OARC publlc • rela tions and education coordinator Judy Smiley said. The day will begin for the retarded citizens, mosl of the Holzer Medical Center and is open to health care personnel within a service zone of approximately 30 miles. Programs may be viewed at the Center or borrowed for short periods of time. A unique feature of this consortium of seven centers is that all audio-visual programs are shared. By pooling resources. each mula . The Eastern chun.:h diJt.•:o. nul."- HE I.E N special flowers from PHONE Q92-6244 ~~ EASTt:H: IT'S A MOVAHLF: FEAST IJF:AH HF:l.EN AND SUE: F:aster eatrte in Mu rt"h Uu s yt•ft r. Usua lly It's 111 Apnl. Huw come ·~- UN INFOHM I·:IJ IJEAH UN : A rnmi stcr friend of llllllC scJvs. " About tlw ·wh vs· uf Easter\ of cuurhc, I cuulU wntl' \'ul~ n ws: alJuut till' · ~\· hens' llf 1ts t.:clcbr(jtiOn , history ts fun.y and su an ti . " For ct:nlunes. tht· diJ il' of Easlt·r· 1 whieh m Chnstcndum ts conSidered a movaiJ ie feast da y r has been determnrcd by the foll owing funnula : I·:aslt•r b the f1rsl Sunday after lite first fu ll muon fol low tttg the vcrnalcquuiox . fli sturically there IS a rela1\0nship wtllt the Ilt·lm•\1' Pa" ov er - and the saenficc uf the Pasch~! l..<:~rn b l assucli.ilttl ln the Chnslran church with the I .tm.l' s Supper of Hul y ( ·unllllllllltill l. "I shuu ld add that Western t'hnslendom uses lite aiJuvc for · We look back on Memorial Wreath~ ::: BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - ·. In an edition of the Portsmouth Morning Sun and Times in 1926, there is recorded an interesting· visit that Roger Selby and Horace Karr had with 0. 0. Mcintyre in New York City. Selby and Karr represented the Selby Shoe Com pany of Portsmouth at a boot and shoe convention in New York, Horace Karr had known the former Gallipolis resident, Mcintyre, when 0 . 0 . lived in Cincinnati. Selby wrote thai he and Karr went one evening to the Ritz Ca rlton Hotel. where the Mclntyres Jived. While there 0 . 0 . showed them his work room where he turned out his famous newspaper column on New York. Apparently, Selby later wrote, " He has a highly de ve loped !o uch typing system." · After some moments of chattin~ the t ~o were invited Io take a ride with the Mclntyres. The chauffeur of the Mclntyres' Rolls Royce was summoned and the four rode through Manhattan as Odd took down notes on some unusual aspect of New York Iii c. Many of these notes later found their way into Odd's col umn . Sitting in the fro nt seat of the ca r was a little deaf ter r ier. Their previous te rrier had been run over by a ca r. Many people had offered a substitute bull he little deaf terrier won out. The car stopped at a fancy colonial style Fifth Avenue restaurant; and it was here thai the fou r had dinner. Odd related to the Iwo men how in his first year in New York working for the Hampton Magazine he ha d made $8. Years later he weekly received offers from all over the world wanting hi m Io write for their newspaper or ~ VOLUNTEENS - 20 hours or more but less than 50 hours - Row I, (left to right), Bridget HeMesseY, June Ellcessor, Debbie Scott, Sherry Cornett, Kendi Barr . Row The third annual reunion of the 5th and 14th Defense Batallion U.S.M.C. from World War II will hold their meeting at the Holiday Inn, Plttsburgh.Sewickley, Pa., Aug. 17, 18 , 19, 1978. . 2 - Keiil Thomas, Patricia Call, Renee Oesch, Lori Sewickley is a suburb of Naskey, Tami Phillips, Penny racket, Amy Hines. Pittsburgh. Any further infonnation can be obtained by either writing to the hotel or by writing to Mr. Hirlm Quillin, 2121 Merldan St., N. Huntsthoroughly enjoy using It proven stuaent motivator. This Is only one of several ville , Alabama 36811 , Tel. 204It Ia presently being used Mr. Thomas by aeveral classes ln the projects the PTC hopes to 536-2421; school and the studenls accomplish prior to the end of " Monk" Adams 243-29 Merrick Blvd.,' Rosedale, N. school. Vinton PTC makes compt~tor donation VINTON - The VInton PTC recently donated a computer to the elementary IChool. The computer bas a retail value of $249.50. The dlgltor Is a rugged micr~­ computer that uka students arjUuneUc questions which Utey must mentally calculate and answer. The digltor is a Y. 11422, Tel. 212-341-1234, or Mr. Andy Krol, Ambridge, Pa. 15003. WAS PROMOTED GALLIPOLIS - Marine Private First Class Timothy , El. Flfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Fife of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, has been promoted to his present rank whlle serving at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. He joined the Marine Corps in September 1976. �~~~~~~~l D of A recognizes charter members I CHE:STF:H-Hcr ugnitiun of dmrtcr rncmhe r·s wct s a lu ghlight of (he 44th miniver· S<.1rv ccieb ratiou of Cheslcl' Council 32:!, 1Jm1ghters of Amcrice:1. held Tue:·alH); night at the hall. Chcu·tcr mc1n1Jcrs attcnlhng were 'Mrs. P.ulah Swan, Mrs. Mabel Vmr Meter, Mrs. J.ctlw Wood, Mrs. Ada Mor· ris, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. l.,ona Hensley, and Joe Bissel l. Unable to attend were Mrs. J.culla Babcock, Ml's. Evelyn Ga ul , Mrs. Orplla Musgrave, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, an d Mrs. Ethel Mbaugli Each of the clia r tcr mcmbersing received cr gift frorn the co uncil prcscrr tell bv Mrs. Dorothy Hitdrie of lh~ good of the order committee. It 1928 ! Wekome Wagon club activities May 24--Exercise group Julie Ormsby RSVP US-2070 7:30 p.m. May 26-Couple bowling at Skyline Lanes, 9 p.m. May 31- Exercise group, Julie Ormsby, RSVP 44S-2070, 7: 30p.m. June 2--Garage Sale at Cindy Potter, 375 Debby Drive, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. June >--Board meeting for board members 7:30p.m. at Cindy Potter 's. June 7-Exercise group at Julie Ormsby RSVP 44S-2010. Morning bridge 9:30a .m. at Teresa Bihl's RSVP 446-1937. June 8--Crafts 1 p.m. T-shirt transfer at Ann Raub RSVP 388-91109. Canasta 7:30p.m. RSVP Karen Snyder 36'7-0067. June 9--{;ouples bridge 7:30 p.m. RSVP Janice Hanley 4468510. June 14--t;et acquainted coffee 10 a.m. RSVP Gina Kosmo 446-3019 . June 15- Evening bridge Pam Terrizzi RSVP 44S-4485. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. Call Joy Atwood at 446-3599 or Mary Ann Jamison at 4462649 for information . RIRTHD,\Y MARKF:IJ POMEHOY"The b11'lhdar of Mr~ . I\'Lln !Donna ! J ~(Jrl Powell wa s ubst•rred Wetlnesd<Jy . Vis1ling wilh her wl're Mrs. Mary Braley. Mrs. Mr s. Va n Met e r was rt!cugnizcd as the oldest with two da uglr ters present, Mrs. Opal Ekhingcr a1ul Mrs. Laura Mac Nice. Tile flagbearers escm·ted the drCirtcr !llembcrs intu the lwll to upcn the recog nition ceremony il :-J the group sang ht r wllh a rakt• Sht• i:tl.'ill :~ lell'plwne ndl l'l'l'i.'J\'l'd frum ht' l' Slslt'r . .Ju EllL·n l·lall'k. 111 Haw an CHAHTER MEMRF:RS - Rerogmzcd at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Cou ncil :!:!:!,Daughters of AI11e1·iea, were left to ri ght, fron t Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ulal1 SwHII, Mrs Ada Morri s, Mrs. Mabel Va11 Meter, Mrs. Leo11a Hensley. <~ml slandi11g back. Mrs. Zdd" Weber , Mrs, F:lizabeth Bayes, and Joe and Ada Bissel l. H1t.a H u u~h . ~·1 r . ;wd l\1r .. Book purchase approved New books released I'HF:STE:H-PuiThase of a set uf eucy dupedia ~ am.l ii hulldrcd books fur the se houl libn:try frum . the l .ce~ntcr Bedroom Suite Special S~VE 10 % WITH COUPON e---~ --<OUPON-------1 I . I I I II THIS COUPON WORTH I 10% OFF ON ANY I l BEDROOM SUITE IN STOCK THE FURNITURE HOUSE PH. 388-8123 VINTON, OHIO MAY SPEci~ "'":,~;, BARBECUE & FRIES 011 plans for tht• fall Adult books released by the Ga lli a Co u ~ty Di strict Buuk Cu. ~raS a ppru\'l'd etl tltt' pnnlL•d . PIHygruuml repair Library on May 16 were : Munday tt tght nwl'lmg !If tltt' Will [)e l'OIIlpleted lhi."i SUIII· Flrtion ('hester PTO. llll'l' CIIH.l ht·ndlcs and a Montenegrin Gold, Brian Dunng lht' medmg plans lthrcu·y tahk wt ll be built. Ball: Wome n Who Wa it , wert nwUc for .sernng tlt(' Mikl' Wi ll. leiidll•r. will an· Elain e Bissell; Crossta lk , Chester ,\J umm Ranquet. ,\e- nuutJl't' il nlt'l'tlllg at which Dennis Bloodworth; The l'!JUnts were tran...,fern•d tmd tlll\L' plans will bL• di Sl ' US!:it•LI Marvelous Pa lace and other other pa pt·r work t·umplet.ed i.J!.wul firwnl'l llg tilt' new gyrn- St ori es, Pierre Bo uille; Way to change lht· urgrnttzallon na srwn fluur. of the Lawless, Max Brand ; frum a PTA lu " PTO. 1\ dr<Jfl Tlrt• lllt:L'tlll ).!. upt:rwd wrth Fl orinda, Dana Broccol i; of !he JYJ'O by-laws 11 "' rmd . lhl' l.t •nl 's p rrt~ er 1.1 nd thl' ( 'ub Mortal Friends, James di Sl'USSC< I illl d Ll n.'t'\) fl'll . Seuut P;rl'k 2:l5, Dell :L, Ca rroll : The Secret of The L·xecut 1vt•·. l'W t Utltlll't' C hl'~k r . !t•d till' J)il'llgt• . Sc1ra mount. L i llian Cheatham; The Origin of the Brunists, Robert Coover : H1d e The Baron, John Creasey; Rolande, Clare Darcy; Clouds of Destiny, l.o u Ellen Davis ; Neb ula Winners Twe lve, Go rdon P. Di ckson : PUME HO Y·· Fri elldslll p mght to IJt obst'rn..·d on J un~· ~ ~ Wl:t S annuunr~:d by !\·Irs Jacque Fuwler , worthy /ugh prresles.':i. at the F'nc.ht) 111 ght J11t•t•lmg of Mary Shr'llll' ;{7, Onlt:' r uf thr White Slrn nt• of lw vt· PTO nwr nbcrsh ip canl"i Loves Thi s New Deal Pepsi 59c Plus Carloon Glo,sst dH te WH S Sl't fur ,June 4 HI 2 p.m. at tile Pom~ruy MC!sunk Tcmplt• and all uffa•ers were asked lo attcml. Mr!:l. Fowler et lsu <Jll· - BOTH LOCATIONS of slwphcnls. tilt.' conclu."dt~n Mrs r:ahriL<<'h aml Mr>. M8q.!,ail :t Neu nwn . Winner~ II Wl'J'l' ~Wi:l l'dt:d [) I'!Zl'S. f<~ arl 1 w:1s pn·~t·n tcd <J put- ruvcrl'(J dishes fur F'rit·mblup mghL Offltcrs rncr y 1/Wltl' a guesloffltC r for tht~ C\'t'nrrrg. lt•d plant by llw 11orthy high pr1 esless . Hdrt•s hmcnt s wen• Sl' rvt•d dunng 1.1 con· 1\ report was grvt•n un llw Middleport. 0. du drng sudi-il huu1 Snnreme Silnne St'S"on held Sew & So Club meets demons tration in cake decorating. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jinuny Sheets with a while elephant sale planned. IN TltAINING HEEDSV ILLE - Sergeant Denver G. Cri tes, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Crites of Rt. I , Heedsville, is participating in "Salty Rooster ," a U. S. Air Forces in Europe readiness exercise being held at Hahn AB , Germany. Sergeant Crites is a vehicle operator -dispatcher at Hahn with the 50th Tact ical Fighter Wing . ~ 992-5248 OR • lllL'Ill ". 11 W/-I S l'ulldUc:ted IJ~ i dairy tsle ~ Locust & 4th 51 . of lht• lltt:dlrrg a pr'ogrmn wa.s lwld . l'~dkd " Motlrt •r's Mern - nu:mber at the home of Mrs. Merion Ca ldw ell. The president, Mrs. Earl Caldwell. called the meeting to order and nine members answered roll call with a household hint. Mrs. Lawson Dailey gave devotions reading from John chapter I and the Lord 's Prayer was repeated by all. Pam Clary and Nelda Caldwell shared information learned at the Homemakers Class . The club · is now working on the new quilt project. Games were conducted by Helen Dennison. The prize went to Nelda Ca ldwell. The hostee< gave a Featuring 3 Flavors of Soft-Serve for Cones. Also 1 Sherbet te nded . Prt.'S Hirrrg w1 th Mrs. Ft11rler at lht· mel'lmg wa:-, Thmnas E.d1\·ards. w<J tclmrrtll tha t C(tl' h lllCIII /.xt r uf Mary Shrine IS lu t;rkc ' twu /lUUill'Cd GALLIPOLIS - The Sew & -So Club held its April meeting 99~ 111 Mllwaukt•c, WJ ... r .. May 2-1. ~1r:-,. Fuwkr ami ht·r mother . .\1r ...,. Wiindtr Cahntsc h at· Al .JtJ'USalt:lll . A J>f'i:H'li t'{' "L will wurk c<t rm va l th is summer. t\rrange mcnt.o; wt•re made lu Mrs. Fowler announces I l Friendship night service I 1.---------------------· members was given a per· sonal tribute by another member of the Council. Mrs. Ma rgaret Tuttle played her guitar ltllll sang etn original sunt;:, " Welcome Char·t cr Mefl\bers." F:ach of the1rt gave a brief l'esponse during the recog nition. They were scale<! at a special table feat uriog a tierorated cake nwtle by Mrs. Tuttle . Prayer was by Mrs. Leona Hensley, and c(lke arH..I ·pu nch were served by the kitrhcn com· nuttec. .1\t a meeting preced ing the i:ITl ni vcrsary ce lcbretli un, Mrs . and Mrs. Dorothy Lowson were reported iiJ , and it was nuled that Mrs. Opal Casto lms H new grandson, iind Mrs. Sadie TrusseiJ has a new g r ea t-g rea t· ~ ra11dtia ugh ter. The fla gbearers escorted (vlrs. Esther Ridenour to the altar where Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, round ! deputy aud Mrs . llidenour's mother, • / KELLY RATLIFF TURNS FOUit - Kell y Colleen Ratliff, daughter of Bob and Penny Ratliff, Evergreen, celebrated her Jourth birthday May 16 at the home of her grau1· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Vinton. Kell y chose a party theme of "Cinderella" and wore a silver crown. Tht" cake was created by Mrs. James Skidmore. Allendlng were Leig h Ana Layne, Christopher Skidmore, Becky Janey, Mrs . Jam es Skidmore, Mischelle and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. James Raliiff, Mr. aad Mrs. Kenn y Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ratliff, Jeff, Christy and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hotilff and Kelly's parents. St ndlng gift• were Mr. and , Mrs. Ray Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skidmore, Hubby and Sherr!, Kim Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Brei Tackett and Brent, Gyp!ie Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. Warr en Skidmore, maternal grandparents. The Aza nia Assignment, lain Finlay: Europa , Homain Ga ry : The Shadow: A Quarter of Eight and The Freak Show Murders. Walter Gibson; Lovers and Heretics, John Bale; the lion at sea, Max Hennessy: Louie's Ransom, E. W. Hild ick ; Stranger's Forest, Pamela Hill ; Honey bat h's Haven, Mi cha el Innes; Com· promising Positions, Susan Isaacs; Fea r in a Handful of Dust, John lves ; Madmen Must, William J ovanovich; A Family Tr ust, Ward Just ; Murder on the Yellow Brick Road , Stuart Kaminsky; The Eighth Sin, Stefan Kanfer ; The Man from the Broken HiJJs, Louis !.'Amour; The Silent Salesman, Michael Levin ; The Tenth Life. Richard Lockridge ; Watch For The Morning, E:liMbeth MacDona ld ; Dreamsnake, Vonda N. Mcintyre; The Eterna l Champion, Michael Moo rcock, Th e Diary of Vikenty Angarov, Victor Muravin; The Practice, Alan E. Nourse; Links , Charles Panati ; The Kremlin Wat· cher, WiiJ Perry ; Evergreen , Belva Plain : Narrow Rooms, James Purdy: A Raving Monarchist; Julian Rathbone; Rendezvous - South Atlantic, Douglas Reeman: An Arm y of Children, Evan Rhodes; Sergeant Getulio, Joao Ribeiro; On Spider Cree k, Robert Roper; The Private War of Dr. Yamada, Lee Rutile : Deja-Vu, Dom inique Saint-AJban ; The Baby Sitters, John Salisbury; The Day The World Went Away, AnneSchraff ; A World Full of Secrets, Alison &ott; Aliya, A Love Story , Brenda Segal ; New Dimensi ons , Robert Si lver berg; Th e Macl.arens, C. L. Skeleton; An Armful of Warm Girl, W. M. Spackman; Seasons of the Heart , Ramona Stewart; Sweethea rt , Swee th ea rt , Richard Taylor: KaJki, Gore Vidal ; The Jury People, John Wainwright ; Mulatto, JeaMe Wilson ; The Wolfe is Not Native to the South of France, William Wist:r ; Hote l Transylvania, Chelsa Quinn Yarbro. Non·Flclioo The Smithsonial Ex· perience; The Smithsonia n Institution; What Is an Editor' Saxe Commins at Work, Dorothy Commins; On Press, Tom Wicker; Mind Olsmology, Anthony Norvell; The Mother Book, Ltz Smith; Scream Quietly or the Neigh· bors WiJJ Hear, Erin Pizzey; Montessori : Prescription for Chi ldren with Learning Disabilities, R. C. Orem; All Your Medical Questions Answered, Lester Coleman ; God's Key to Health and H ap p iness, E lm er Josephenson; How to Get Along With Your Stomach, Nancy Nugenl; Diabetes Without Fear, Dr. Joseph l. Goodm an ; The Child Before Birth, Linda Annis; Austin Healey, The Story of the Big when Esther joined lodge, she was deputy and ilutiatory ca ptain. · M·rs. Mary K. Huller reported on going to Cam· bridge to the ra lly uf District 11. Others going were Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Mare ta Keller, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes. Memorial Day services we1·e di scussed and plans we1·c made to march to the cemetery . Th ere were remarks by Mrs. Faye Hoselton and Mrs. Essie Varner, guests from the Belle Prairie Council , Belpre. Besides those listed above others a ttending were Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Letha Wood , Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Enna Cle land, Mrs. Ada Vau Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dor is Grueser, Mrs. Thelma While, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs . Mary Showalter, Mrs. Ferne · Morris, Mrs. Betty Housh, Miss Julie Hose, and Mrs . Goldie Frederick. presented her with a 25 ycCir p111. Mrs. Hayes noted that Ho.ss Wells, ttlld Mr. onJ Mrs Chesi L'l' WL"lls who pn·st•n tL•U " Let Me Ca ll You Swcctlreart. " After bcin~ scaled each of the charter Bealeys, Geoffrey Healey; Green House Grow How, John Pierce; Appet ites of Man , Sally DeVore; Baby to Parent, Parent to Baby, Ira Gordon; Floors and Stair· ways, Editors of Time-Life Books; How to Buy Solar Heating Without Getting Burn t!, Malcolm Well s; Puppet Plays from Favorite Stories, Lewis MahlmaM ; The Golfer's Stroke · Saving Handboo k, Cra ig Shankland ; Pitchi ng with Tom Seaver, Tom Seaver ; Running and Being : The Total Experience. George Sheehan: The Master Backwoodsman, Bradford Angier: I Greet the Dawn, Paul Dun bar; Drlftwoos, Prayers, Passions and Permissions, Don Kimball; Selected Letters of Conrad Aiken, Conrad Potter Aikeh; The Home Front : U.S.A., Honald H. Bailey ; Garfield, Allan Peskin : Iowa, A Bic· tenennial Hi story, Joseph Frazier Wail. Biography Love Is Not For Cowards, Shirley Dyckes Kelley; The Memoirs of Richard Nixon, Richa rd Nixon. AlGOOD -tREASONS to see your good neighbor agent Regional Nurses Association launches membership drive ,~ Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Worner CE LEBRATED - Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Worner, 247-B • Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy;ceielll'ated their 50th wedding an· ::; ruversary un May 5 with a di nner party at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Worner were married on May 5, 1928 at Wellsburg, W. Va . They have a son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Riclw rd Womer, Barbersv ille, W. Va ., and grandson, Richie Worner, who hosted the dinn er. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleming, Hopedale: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worner, New Athens, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCool, Kettering. Mr. aqd Mrs. Ray Mullen, Gallipol is, we re Wlable to attend because of iil.ncss . 354 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0. 992 -6292 1 1 The RNA will furnish the meat and drinks, others are asked to bring a covered dish. 'There will be a short business meeting after the picnic lu organize the Cotton Candy Buoth for the Fourth of July. following menu : Monday - Chili con carne with crackers, relishes, coleslaw, butter, mixed fruit cup, milk. Tuesday - Roast sirloin of beef with juice, baked potato , mi xed vegeta bl es, roll , butter , applesauce -raisin cake, milk. Wednesday Baked turkey roll, gravy , dressing, peas wit h mushr ooms , cranberry gel at in , bread , bu ller. cherry pie, milk . Thursday - Glazed ham loaf, lima beans, baked corn , biscuit, butter, pineapple crisp, milk . Fr iday - Hot rollst beef sa ndwi ch with gravy , whipped potat oes, green beans. bread, butter, fruit, ml1k. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Serv ices rendered on a non-discr iminatory basis.'' CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH Mike Swiger 992-7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, o. LIke o good neighbor, S tat€ Farm 1.. lht!n-. U&11 I&• • A p 798 1 heritage house OF SHOES GO BYWAY OF THE WOODS AND TKftY€1 rn€ ~OTTOM lftMD conn1e® POMF:HOY··Dan Nidwlson uf Clarksburg, W. Va . will be the featured spea ker at the Teen Heviv al to be held at !loya l Oak Park Memorial Day weekend. · Mr . Nicholson has dune ex· tensive Christia n work with young a nd old ali ke ami his message is on abundant life in J esus Christ. His ministry 1ws !<~ken him into srhools, jails anct,.prisons before the Full Gu:;pel Busi 11ess Men's N;.socialions, and un radio etnd television. Appearing with the speaker at the services tu be helcl at 7:30p .m. each evening in the recrea tion building at Royal Oak will be speda l singing groups, The Carriers uf Be l· POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac- · tivities loca ted at t he Pomeroy Junior High & hool is open 9 a.m. ·t p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, May 22 - Knitting Machine Class ltJ.12 noon , Square Dance 12:30.3 p.m. Tuesday , May 23 - Blood Pressure Testing 10.12 noon , Knitting Class 10.12 noon , Crewel Embroidery Class 11 a.m., Chorus 12:30.2 p.m. Wedne sda y, May 24 Social Security Represen· tative 9:30a.m.· 12 :30 p.m., Nan Mykel 11 a.m., Games 12:30·2 p.m. Thursday, May 25 - Hik e at Taylors 11 a.m. (brin g sack lun ch), Hor seshoes 12:30·2 p.m. Friday, May 26 - Art Class 10.12 noon, Knitting Class 10. 12 noon , Bowling 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon·l2:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Chili , cr ackers , deviled eggs, cheese cubes, radishes , green peppers, co le slaw on lettu ce, milk and carrot cak e. Tuesday - Roast beef with gravy , rice, mixed vegetables, mixed fru it cup, bread, milk , butter. Wedne sda y Baked State Farm is there. llAH JAJ. I~I IIU<"' C I C. K. SNOWDEN 411 Second Ave . Gallipolis , o. Phone 446·4290 p 78808 POLYESTER FABRICS POLY -COTION FABRI CS SOLIDS - PRINTS ASST. STYLES SIZES S-M-L I. I I REG.I6.98 IJAN NlCHOI..SUN AUCTION I'LANNED POMEHOY-A food auction was planned fur the June meeting when the Chatter Cl ub met recently at the hume uf Mrs. Belly Biggs.. Mrs. Durothy Hoadr prcsnl· l'i. Games were playc'll and prizes awarded to . M;s. Esther Harden. Mrs . ftuarh, Mrs. Opal Biggs. Mrs. Alice .J .. robs. and Mrs. Marie I J.'ifheil. Hcfrcsiunents were SUPPORT ASKED POME:ROY --J ollll Kauff and Dave Jenkins met with the Meigs Jaycettes Munday nil(hl al the Meigs Inn to solicit supp01t for the cystic fibrosis bikc-a·thun . Officers uf the Jayccttes are Nancy Bumes. president ; J uanic Sellers, prcsident-.,Icd; Jan Burner, sec reta ry; Berky Triplett , treasurer ; and C111· served to thu~e muned and Mrs. i\uth Yuun~ . Mrs. Susw.1 dy Smith , publicity Munday Clela nd . Mrs. Unda Van · evening the group woth mectmg with the Jaycees to Meter. Mrs . Ela1ne Spires, Mrs. l.u la Burriso11 , Mrs. discuss plans for t he H c~a ll<l MHry Starcher, and a guest , and a float tu be entered 111 the parade . Mrs. Frances Adkins. 1 ••oftl MAICNED WOIK SUS SAVE 'lEACH SHIRT PANTS SUMMER FAIRICS $496 99~ARO REGULAR •1.37 1.------------ Polyes ter/ cott on blends Fashion 5'7 6'7 solids and ~flerns . Chinos. den- ims, chambrays, poplins and more! Bo!lom we ights . 44 / 45 · · width . Llmif.d Qvantlfl•• · No llalnch.-ck1 No-1ron, pre-shrunk poly / conon L0ng ~lt!eve ~h•rl · S M, t , Xl Po nls ')Q 44 20 INCH 3 SPEED PORTABLE FAN $1788 'ik~~~~+~ -... .~... ~ \· CANNON. BATH TOWEL Separate Co-Ordinates by •Jane Colby •Queen Casual ... Style Center 1 73 NO RAINCHIC~S MATCHING W.ASHCLOJH JJc Thirsty ferry in blend of colt on and polyester. Generous size in decorator stripes and floral5 . REG. '8.99 OUR LOW PRICES LET YOU PAINT ON A NIW LOOKI ' h12 FT. PLASnc I DIOP CLOTIS I I ( I I 4FoR$1 I MANY Blazers ................... 528.00 Slacks .............}16 to '20 ' ~~ BATH MAliS '7" ·-----------------------------------------------------""':'---·--·--·--·--·-·1 STAND •Bradley Use Our Lay Away Plan Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Saturday Open Friday Evenings Ill 8 N. 2nd Ave. Middlt)!Ort, o. you may save with State Farm. Find out how much . Ca ll me today . Like a good neighbor, MISSES TOPS I Shorts ............... '10 to '12 Kn~ Tops ......... '10 to '18 Blouses ............ '16 to '18 S21 lf your home is less th a n 7 years old, SUNDAY llfRU SATURDAY - MAY 21 to 27 I I 1- Skirts...............,'16 to '18 nav y or brown leather uppers, lntroduL·ing ..-;tate larm Newel Home DisL·ount REG. '20.88 unmistakably Notched clog bo ttom cru1ser with cra nb err y sauce, · peach cobbler, bread, milk , butter . Thursday - Baked ham, sweet potatoes, crea med corn, ra1sm muffins . pineapple crisp, milk, butter. Friday - Beef patties, gravy, whipped potatoes, g~en beans, fruit sa lad , bread, milk, butter, apricots . League of Gallipolis will have a special meeting for Mothers with Totldlers on Monday, May 22, at 7:30. p.m. at the home of Bev Splete. Our t wo leaders, Bev Splete and Betsy Crank , will be discussing such. topics as needs of tod· dler s, loving · guida nce, a toddler within the family settling, and common mother worries. For further <n· formation please contact Bev Spiete at 44S-4010 or Betsy Crank at 675-2776. DOWNTOWN STORE On May 28 and 29, the Guads of Piqua will have the spct·ial music: . Their travels have taken them throughout tire East, South and Midwest United States and their mis· siun is to proclaim that in totl.ay's world there is hope through life in Jes us Christ. They ha ve taken lh1s mcs:xa~c from dmrch sarK'· tua ries tu high school and cui· lege camp uses . The teen revival is inLcrdc numinational l:jnd lccnagcrs arc cn l'oura~OO Lu brin~ their parents tu the four nights uf meetings. Camping faciliti es arc av<Ji iabl e at !he park for . fami li es or rh t~n:h, gro ups. mon t, W. Va. on Muy 26 and 27, and The Goa ds uf P1qua un May 28 and 29. The Ca rriers have traveled together since July 1975 and hctve n1ade liv~ tippccrranl.'cs from Maine to Florida and ha ve re corde d clevc r1 albums. Thev r urn·ntlv travel owr 100,000 miles ~ year. T.he group consists of Mike Hnd Dave Kelly . l.1lrry lnuncl, Bob Patchett and Bob Cia wges, and their prog ram and style of music is desi~n cd to corrununicHte u messetgc of Good News a11d abun dant life. On May 26. the Carriers will have an assembly program at Meigs Hi gh srhoul in the morning and one at Eastern High Sehoul in the afternoon. LEAGUE TO MEET Sr. Citizens i GAI.l.I POLIS - La Leche Calendar I chicken , dressing, peas , • Nicholson to hold revival WED., JUNE 7 8:00P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOREIGNER CIO CIVIC CENTER A€\'1\UDS STR£fl. CHAALCSTCN WI 25.101 CERTIFIED Cf£0< S OR MJI.,£Y ORa'RS CK V CALL .)46-8)70 FOR INFOfMATOO .., ) IMJII.tch ORDER BY MAIL NOW GA LLIPOLIS - "Come to contact tiN's and l.Ptl's. If you are interested you Grow With Us" will be the motto for the Reg ional ca n help us celebrate with the Nurses Association mem· graduating class of the bership drive throughout this Holzer School of Nursing on summer. It will conclude in June I at 6 p.m. at the Kyger September and at this time Creek Park and Clubhouse. we hope to sponsor a Nurse Week in our area . r· -~·- ·- ·- · -· · - · ·- ·· l The Regional Nurses Association met on May 4 and 1 j decided at that time to I '. become an act ive community 1 service organization again. 1 In the past the RNA has furnished the Chapel at the Holzer Medical Center, in· GALLIPOLIS - Activities c1 uding the stained glass at the Senior Citizens Center window .. They have donated for this week are as follows: · needed equipment to Publi c Monday, May 22 - Chorus, and Home Health 1:15·3 p.m. orga ni zati ons in Gallia, Tuesday, May 23 Meigs, J ackson and Mason S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m .; Count ies, and sp onsored Physical Fitness, 11 : 15 a.m.; families at Christmas time, · Birthday Party, I :30 p.m. so less fortunat e people have Wednesday , May 24 - Card the joys of the holiday. Games, 1-3 p.m. Movies, I :30. In the future the Thur sday, May 25 or ga nization hopes to sponsor Physical Fitness, 11 : 15 a.m.: scholarships to both th e Bible Study, 12:45·1 :45 p.m.; Holzer Medical Center School Blood Pressure Check, 1:15· of Nursing and Buckeye Hill s 1:45; Bean Supper, 4::itJ.' School of Practical Nursing. Friday, May 26 - Art They hope to participate in CJass, 1-3 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 other activities as the needs p.m. arise. The group will continue The Senior Nut riti on our involvement in the 4th of Program will se rve the July celebration and the Gallia County Junior Fa ir. To do these thing support is ne eded from the LPN' s and RN 's in th e area. A telephone com· mittee will be organized Sr. Citizens I Calendar 5POCIAL WST $7 00 LIMITED AOV.ANCEifESTIVAL S£Allf\M.J Pl. US OJTLEl SHMCE CHARG!o CIVIC CfNTER & ALL ENTAM li('J(£1 f).JltfTS ,-··- · - · - -··-·-·_.., lhl-The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 21, 1978 ~ USES! ~~ ... ....Lalexllltltl•..rl•rW. . ltalat Eosy -on, quld.·-drylng pa ir<~ I tor Interior walls ond cedil'lgl. Soap ond water cleon-up . Wa1hob lt, non-fodmg. Wh•le , ceiling wh ite, populo' col on . I I I 2!!' .,.,., ISC 13 OI. SPlAY a•MEL IIIOULAR IIOULAI '3.91 ! 9" roller , r. cover, ..' J23 ...uier ...... .,,.,,., 63c tray. '1,19 COYIH ... tta.ULAI '1.27 P•drtf. P•lllflnallu .,.•• ~~'"'97c ~ and 2". Nylon br iS!Ies. outdoor uae. Decorator colors, white. TH. RE F.I.IIDLY STo••• CASH CHARGE • . All-purpose. If.!", 1•·, 1~" General -purpose ename l fo r Indoor or G.C. MURPHY CO. • NTOWN aOLLI.aadltANIII LAYAWAY �~~~~~~~l D of A recognizes charter members I CHE:STF:H-Hcr ugnitiun of dmrtcr rncmhe r·s wct s a lu ghlight of (he 44th miniver· S<.1rv ccieb ratiou of Cheslcl' Council 32:!, 1Jm1ghters of Amcrice:1. held Tue:·alH); night at the hall. Chcu·tcr mc1n1Jcrs attcnlhng were 'Mrs. P.ulah Swan, Mrs. Mabel Vmr Meter, Mrs. J.ctlw Wood, Mrs. Ada Mor· ris, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. l.,ona Hensley, and Joe Bissel l. Unable to attend were Mrs. J.culla Babcock, Ml's. Evelyn Ga ul , Mrs. Orplla Musgrave, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, an d Mrs. Ethel Mbaugli Each of the clia r tcr mcmbersing received cr gift frorn the co uncil prcscrr tell bv Mrs. Dorothy Hitdrie of lh~ good of the order committee. It 1928 ! Wekome Wagon club activities May 24--Exercise group Julie Ormsby RSVP US-2070 7:30 p.m. May 26-Couple bowling at Skyline Lanes, 9 p.m. May 31- Exercise group, Julie Ormsby, RSVP 44S-2070, 7: 30p.m. June 2--Garage Sale at Cindy Potter, 375 Debby Drive, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. June >--Board meeting for board members 7:30p.m. at Cindy Potter 's. June 7-Exercise group at Julie Ormsby RSVP 44S-2010. Morning bridge 9:30a .m. at Teresa Bihl's RSVP 446-1937. June 8--Crafts 1 p.m. T-shirt transfer at Ann Raub RSVP 388-91109. Canasta 7:30p.m. RSVP Karen Snyder 36'7-0067. June 9--{;ouples bridge 7:30 p.m. RSVP Janice Hanley 4468510. June 14--t;et acquainted coffee 10 a.m. RSVP Gina Kosmo 446-3019 . June 15- Evening bridge Pam Terrizzi RSVP 44S-4485. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. Call Joy Atwood at 446-3599 or Mary Ann Jamison at 4462649 for information . RIRTHD,\Y MARKF:IJ POMEHOY"The b11'lhdar of Mr~ . I\'Lln !Donna ! J ~(Jrl Powell wa s ubst•rred Wetlnesd<Jy . Vis1ling wilh her wl're Mrs. Mary Braley. Mrs. Mr s. Va n Met e r was rt!cugnizcd as the oldest with two da uglr ters present, Mrs. Opal Ekhingcr a1ul Mrs. Laura Mac Nice. Tile flagbearers escm·ted the drCirtcr !llembcrs intu the lwll to upcn the recog nition ceremony il :-J the group sang ht r wllh a rakt• Sht• i:tl.'ill :~ lell'plwne ndl l'l'l'i.'J\'l'd frum ht' l' Slslt'r . .Ju EllL·n l·lall'k. 111 Haw an CHAHTER MEMRF:RS - Rerogmzcd at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Cou ncil :!:!:!,Daughters of AI11e1·iea, were left to ri ght, fron t Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ulal1 SwHII, Mrs Ada Morri s, Mrs. Mabel Va11 Meter, Mrs. Leo11a Hensley. <~ml slandi11g back. Mrs. Zdd" Weber , Mrs, F:lizabeth Bayes, and Joe and Ada Bissel l. H1t.a H u u~h . ~·1 r . ;wd l\1r .. Book purchase approved New books released I'HF:STE:H-PuiThase of a set uf eucy dupedia ~ am.l ii hulldrcd books fur the se houl libn:try frum . the l .ce~ntcr Bedroom Suite Special S~VE 10 % WITH COUPON e---~ --<OUPON-------1 I . I I I II THIS COUPON WORTH I 10% OFF ON ANY I l BEDROOM SUITE IN STOCK THE FURNITURE HOUSE PH. 388-8123 VINTON, OHIO MAY SPEci~ "'":,~;, BARBECUE & FRIES 011 plans for tht• fall Adult books released by the Ga lli a Co u ~ty Di strict Buuk Cu. ~raS a ppru\'l'd etl tltt' pnnlL•d . PIHygruuml repair Library on May 16 were : Munday tt tght nwl'lmg !If tltt' Will [)e l'OIIlpleted lhi."i SUIII· Flrtion ('hester PTO. llll'l' CIIH.l ht·ndlcs and a Montenegrin Gold, Brian Dunng lht' medmg plans lthrcu·y tahk wt ll be built. Ball: Wome n Who Wa it , wert nwUc for .sernng tlt(' Mikl' Wi ll. leiidll•r. will an· Elain e Bissell; Crossta lk , Chester ,\J umm Ranquet. ,\e- nuutJl't' il nlt'l'tlllg at which Dennis Bloodworth; The l'!JUnts were tran...,fern•d tmd tlll\L' plans will bL• di Sl ' US!:it•LI Marvelous Pa lace and other other pa pt·r work t·umplet.ed i.J!.wul firwnl'l llg tilt' new gyrn- St ori es, Pierre Bo uille; Way to change lht· urgrnttzallon na srwn fluur. of the Lawless, Max Brand ; frum a PTA lu " PTO. 1\ dr<Jfl Tlrt• lllt:L'tlll ).!. upt:rwd wrth Fl orinda, Dana Broccol i; of !he JYJ'O by-laws 11 "' rmd . lhl' l.t •nl 's p rrt~ er 1.1 nd thl' ( 'ub Mortal Friends, James di Sl'USSC< I illl d Ll n.'t'\) fl'll . Seuut P;rl'k 2:l5, Dell :L, Ca rroll : The Secret of The L·xecut 1vt•·. l'W t Utltlll't' C hl'~k r . !t•d till' J)il'llgt• . Sc1ra mount. L i llian Cheatham; The Origin of the Brunists, Robert Coover : H1d e The Baron, John Creasey; Rolande, Clare Darcy; Clouds of Destiny, l.o u Ellen Davis ; Neb ula Winners Twe lve, Go rdon P. Di ckson : PUME HO Y·· Fri elldslll p mght to IJt obst'rn..·d on J un~· ~ ~ Wl:t S annuunr~:d by !\·Irs Jacque Fuwler , worthy /ugh prresles.':i. at the F'nc.ht) 111 ght J11t•t•lmg of Mary Shr'llll' ;{7, Onlt:' r uf thr White Slrn nt• of lw vt· PTO nwr nbcrsh ip canl"i Loves Thi s New Deal Pepsi 59c Plus Carloon Glo,sst dH te WH S Sl't fur ,June 4 HI 2 p.m. at tile Pom~ruy MC!sunk Tcmplt• and all uffa•ers were asked lo attcml. Mr!:l. Fowler et lsu <Jll· - BOTH LOCATIONS of slwphcnls. tilt.' conclu."dt~n Mrs r:ahriL<<'h aml Mr>. M8q.!,ail :t Neu nwn . Winner~ II Wl'J'l' ~Wi:l l'dt:d [) I'!Zl'S. f<~ arl 1 w:1s pn·~t·n tcd <J put- ruvcrl'(J dishes fur F'rit·mblup mghL Offltcrs rncr y 1/Wltl' a guesloffltC r for tht~ C\'t'nrrrg. lt•d plant by llw 11orthy high pr1 esless . Hdrt•s hmcnt s wen• Sl' rvt•d dunng 1.1 con· 1\ report was grvt•n un llw Middleport. 0. du drng sudi-il huu1 Snnreme Silnne St'S"on held Sew & So Club meets demons tration in cake decorating. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jinuny Sheets with a while elephant sale planned. IN TltAINING HEEDSV ILLE - Sergeant Denver G. Cri tes, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Crites of Rt. I , Heedsville, is participating in "Salty Rooster ," a U. S. Air Forces in Europe readiness exercise being held at Hahn AB , Germany. Sergeant Crites is a vehicle operator -dispatcher at Hahn with the 50th Tact ical Fighter Wing . ~ 992-5248 OR • lllL'Ill ". 11 W/-I S l'ulldUc:ted IJ~ i dairy tsle ~ Locust & 4th 51 . of lht• lltt:dlrrg a pr'ogrmn wa.s lwld . l'~dkd " Motlrt •r's Mern - nu:mber at the home of Mrs. Merion Ca ldw ell. The president, Mrs. Earl Caldwell. called the meeting to order and nine members answered roll call with a household hint. Mrs. Lawson Dailey gave devotions reading from John chapter I and the Lord 's Prayer was repeated by all. Pam Clary and Nelda Caldwell shared information learned at the Homemakers Class . The club · is now working on the new quilt project. Games were conducted by Helen Dennison. The prize went to Nelda Ca ldwell. The hostee< gave a Featuring 3 Flavors of Soft-Serve for Cones. Also 1 Sherbet te nded . Prt.'S Hirrrg w1 th Mrs. Ft11rler at lht· mel'lmg wa:-, Thmnas E.d1\·ards. w<J tclmrrtll tha t C(tl' h lllCIII /.xt r uf Mary Shrine IS lu t;rkc ' twu /lUUill'Cd GALLIPOLIS - The Sew & -So Club held its April meeting 99~ 111 Mllwaukt•c, WJ ... r .. May 2-1. ~1r:-,. Fuwkr ami ht·r mother . .\1r ...,. Wiindtr Cahntsc h at· Al .JtJ'USalt:lll . A J>f'i:H'li t'{' "L will wurk c<t rm va l th is summer. t\rrange mcnt.o; wt•re made lu Mrs. Fowler announces I l Friendship night service I 1.---------------------· members was given a per· sonal tribute by another member of the Council. Mrs. Ma rgaret Tuttle played her guitar ltllll sang etn original sunt;:, " Welcome Char·t cr Mefl\bers." F:ach of the1rt gave a brief l'esponse during the recog nition. They were scale<! at a special table feat uriog a tierorated cake nwtle by Mrs. Tuttle . Prayer was by Mrs. Leona Hensley, and c(lke arH..I ·pu nch were served by the kitrhcn com· nuttec. .1\t a meeting preced ing the i:ITl ni vcrsary ce lcbretli un, Mrs . and Mrs. Dorothy Lowson were reported iiJ , and it was nuled that Mrs. Opal Casto lms H new grandson, iind Mrs. Sadie TrusseiJ has a new g r ea t-g rea t· ~ ra11dtia ugh ter. The fla gbearers escorted (vlrs. Esther Ridenour to the altar where Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, round ! deputy aud Mrs . llidenour's mother, • / KELLY RATLIFF TURNS FOUit - Kell y Colleen Ratliff, daughter of Bob and Penny Ratliff, Evergreen, celebrated her Jourth birthday May 16 at the home of her grau1· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Vinton. Kell y chose a party theme of "Cinderella" and wore a silver crown. Tht" cake was created by Mrs. James Skidmore. Allendlng were Leig h Ana Layne, Christopher Skidmore, Becky Janey, Mrs . Jam es Skidmore, Mischelle and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. James Raliiff, Mr. aad Mrs. Kenn y Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ratliff, Jeff, Christy and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hotilff and Kelly's parents. St ndlng gift• were Mr. and , Mrs. Ray Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skidmore, Hubby and Sherr!, Kim Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Brei Tackett and Brent, Gyp!ie Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. Warr en Skidmore, maternal grandparents. The Aza nia Assignment, lain Finlay: Europa , Homain Ga ry : The Shadow: A Quarter of Eight and The Freak Show Murders. Walter Gibson; Lovers and Heretics, John Bale; the lion at sea, Max Hennessy: Louie's Ransom, E. W. Hild ick ; Stranger's Forest, Pamela Hill ; Honey bat h's Haven, Mi cha el Innes; Com· promising Positions, Susan Isaacs; Fea r in a Handful of Dust, John lves ; Madmen Must, William J ovanovich; A Family Tr ust, Ward Just ; Murder on the Yellow Brick Road , Stuart Kaminsky; The Eighth Sin, Stefan Kanfer ; The Man from the Broken HiJJs, Louis !.'Amour; The Silent Salesman, Michael Levin ; The Tenth Life. Richard Lockridge ; Watch For The Morning, E:liMbeth MacDona ld ; Dreamsnake, Vonda N. Mcintyre; The Eterna l Champion, Michael Moo rcock, Th e Diary of Vikenty Angarov, Victor Muravin; The Practice, Alan E. Nourse; Links , Charles Panati ; The Kremlin Wat· cher, WiiJ Perry ; Evergreen , Belva Plain : Narrow Rooms, James Purdy: A Raving Monarchist; Julian Rathbone; Rendezvous - South Atlantic, Douglas Reeman: An Arm y of Children, Evan Rhodes; Sergeant Getulio, Joao Ribeiro; On Spider Cree k, Robert Roper; The Private War of Dr. Yamada, Lee Rutile : Deja-Vu, Dom inique Saint-AJban ; The Baby Sitters, John Salisbury; The Day The World Went Away, AnneSchraff ; A World Full of Secrets, Alison &ott; Aliya, A Love Story , Brenda Segal ; New Dimensi ons , Robert Si lver berg; Th e Macl.arens, C. L. Skeleton; An Armful of Warm Girl, W. M. Spackman; Seasons of the Heart , Ramona Stewart; Sweethea rt , Swee th ea rt , Richard Taylor: KaJki, Gore Vidal ; The Jury People, John Wainwright ; Mulatto, JeaMe Wilson ; The Wolfe is Not Native to the South of France, William Wist:r ; Hote l Transylvania, Chelsa Quinn Yarbro. Non·Flclioo The Smithsonial Ex· perience; The Smithsonia n Institution; What Is an Editor' Saxe Commins at Work, Dorothy Commins; On Press, Tom Wicker; Mind Olsmology, Anthony Norvell; The Mother Book, Ltz Smith; Scream Quietly or the Neigh· bors WiJJ Hear, Erin Pizzey; Montessori : Prescription for Chi ldren with Learning Disabilities, R. C. Orem; All Your Medical Questions Answered, Lester Coleman ; God's Key to Health and H ap p iness, E lm er Josephenson; How to Get Along With Your Stomach, Nancy Nugenl; Diabetes Without Fear, Dr. Joseph l. Goodm an ; The Child Before Birth, Linda Annis; Austin Healey, The Story of the Big when Esther joined lodge, she was deputy and ilutiatory ca ptain. · M·rs. Mary K. Huller reported on going to Cam· bridge to the ra lly uf District 11. Others going were Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Mare ta Keller, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes. Memorial Day services we1·e di scussed and plans we1·c made to march to the cemetery . Th ere were remarks by Mrs. Faye Hoselton and Mrs. Essie Varner, guests from the Belle Prairie Council , Belpre. Besides those listed above others a ttending were Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Letha Wood , Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Enna Cle land, Mrs. Ada Vau Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dor is Grueser, Mrs. Thelma While, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Mrs . Mary Showalter, Mrs. Ferne · Morris, Mrs. Betty Housh, Miss Julie Hose, and Mrs . Goldie Frederick. presented her with a 25 ycCir p111. Mrs. Hayes noted that Ho.ss Wells, ttlld Mr. onJ Mrs Chesi L'l' WL"lls who pn·st•n tL•U " Let Me Ca ll You Swcctlreart. " After bcin~ scaled each of the charter Bealeys, Geoffrey Healey; Green House Grow How, John Pierce; Appet ites of Man , Sally DeVore; Baby to Parent, Parent to Baby, Ira Gordon; Floors and Stair· ways, Editors of Time-Life Books; How to Buy Solar Heating Without Getting Burn t!, Malcolm Well s; Puppet Plays from Favorite Stories, Lewis MahlmaM ; The Golfer's Stroke · Saving Handboo k, Cra ig Shankland ; Pitchi ng with Tom Seaver, Tom Seaver ; Running and Being : The Total Experience. George Sheehan: The Master Backwoodsman, Bradford Angier: I Greet the Dawn, Paul Dun bar; Drlftwoos, Prayers, Passions and Permissions, Don Kimball; Selected Letters of Conrad Aiken, Conrad Potter Aikeh; The Home Front : U.S.A., Honald H. Bailey ; Garfield, Allan Peskin : Iowa, A Bic· tenennial Hi story, Joseph Frazier Wail. Biography Love Is Not For Cowards, Shirley Dyckes Kelley; The Memoirs of Richard Nixon, Richa rd Nixon. AlGOOD -tREASONS to see your good neighbor agent Regional Nurses Association launches membership drive ,~ Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Worner CE LEBRATED - Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Worner, 247-B • Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy;ceielll'ated their 50th wedding an· ::; ruversary un May 5 with a di nner party at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Worner were married on May 5, 1928 at Wellsburg, W. Va . They have a son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Riclw rd Womer, Barbersv ille, W. Va ., and grandson, Richie Worner, who hosted the dinn er. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleming, Hopedale: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worner, New Athens, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCool, Kettering. Mr. aqd Mrs. Ray Mullen, Gallipol is, we re Wlable to attend because of iil.ncss . 354 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0. 992 -6292 1 1 The RNA will furnish the meat and drinks, others are asked to bring a covered dish. 'There will be a short business meeting after the picnic lu organize the Cotton Candy Buoth for the Fourth of July. following menu : Monday - Chili con carne with crackers, relishes, coleslaw, butter, mixed fruit cup, milk. Tuesday - Roast sirloin of beef with juice, baked potato , mi xed vegeta bl es, roll , butter , applesauce -raisin cake, milk. Wednesday Baked turkey roll, gravy , dressing, peas wit h mushr ooms , cranberry gel at in , bread , bu ller. cherry pie, milk . Thursday - Glazed ham loaf, lima beans, baked corn , biscuit, butter, pineapple crisp, milk . Fr iday - Hot rollst beef sa ndwi ch with gravy , whipped potat oes, green beans. bread, butter, fruit, ml1k. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Serv ices rendered on a non-discr iminatory basis.'' CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH Mike Swiger 992-7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, o. LIke o good neighbor, S tat€ Farm 1.. lht!n-. U&11 I&• • A p 798 1 heritage house OF SHOES GO BYWAY OF THE WOODS AND TKftY€1 rn€ ~OTTOM lftMD conn1e® POMF:HOY··Dan Nidwlson uf Clarksburg, W. Va . will be the featured spea ker at the Teen Heviv al to be held at !loya l Oak Park Memorial Day weekend. · Mr . Nicholson has dune ex· tensive Christia n work with young a nd old ali ke ami his message is on abundant life in J esus Christ. His ministry 1ws !<~ken him into srhools, jails anct,.prisons before the Full Gu:;pel Busi 11ess Men's N;.socialions, and un radio etnd television. Appearing with the speaker at the services tu be helcl at 7:30p .m. each evening in the recrea tion building at Royal Oak will be speda l singing groups, The Carriers uf Be l· POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac- · tivities loca ted at t he Pomeroy Junior High & hool is open 9 a.m. ·t p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, May 22 - Knitting Machine Class ltJ.12 noon , Square Dance 12:30.3 p.m. Tuesday , May 23 - Blood Pressure Testing 10.12 noon , Knitting Class 10.12 noon , Crewel Embroidery Class 11 a.m., Chorus 12:30.2 p.m. Wedne sda y, May 24 Social Security Represen· tative 9:30a.m.· 12 :30 p.m., Nan Mykel 11 a.m., Games 12:30·2 p.m. Thursday, May 25 - Hik e at Taylors 11 a.m. (brin g sack lun ch), Hor seshoes 12:30·2 p.m. Friday, May 26 - Art Class 10.12 noon, Knitting Class 10. 12 noon , Bowling 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon·l2:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Chili , cr ackers , deviled eggs, cheese cubes, radishes , green peppers, co le slaw on lettu ce, milk and carrot cak e. Tuesday - Roast beef with gravy , rice, mixed vegetables, mixed fru it cup, bread, milk , butter. Wedne sda y Baked State Farm is there. llAH JAJ. I~I IIU<"' C I C. K. SNOWDEN 411 Second Ave . Gallipolis , o. Phone 446·4290 p 78808 POLYESTER FABRICS POLY -COTION FABRI CS SOLIDS - PRINTS ASST. STYLES SIZES S-M-L I. I I REG.I6.98 IJAN NlCHOI..SUN AUCTION I'LANNED POMEHOY-A food auction was planned fur the June meeting when the Chatter Cl ub met recently at the hume uf Mrs. Belly Biggs.. Mrs. Durothy Hoadr prcsnl· l'i. Games were playc'll and prizes awarded to . M;s. Esther Harden. Mrs . ftuarh, Mrs. Opal Biggs. Mrs. Alice .J .. robs. and Mrs. Marie I J.'ifheil. Hcfrcsiunents were SUPPORT ASKED POME:ROY --J ollll Kauff and Dave Jenkins met with the Meigs Jaycettes Munday nil(hl al the Meigs Inn to solicit supp01t for the cystic fibrosis bikc-a·thun . Officers uf the Jayccttes are Nancy Bumes. president ; J uanic Sellers, prcsident-.,Icd; Jan Burner, sec reta ry; Berky Triplett , treasurer ; and C111· served to thu~e muned and Mrs. i\uth Yuun~ . Mrs. Susw.1 dy Smith , publicity Munday Clela nd . Mrs. Unda Van · evening the group woth mectmg with the Jaycees to Meter. Mrs . Ela1ne Spires, Mrs. l.u la Burriso11 , Mrs. discuss plans for t he H c~a ll<l MHry Starcher, and a guest , and a float tu be entered 111 the parade . Mrs. Frances Adkins. 1 ••oftl MAICNED WOIK SUS SAVE 'lEACH SHIRT PANTS SUMMER FAIRICS $496 99~ARO REGULAR •1.37 1.------------ Polyes ter/ cott on blends Fashion 5'7 6'7 solids and ~flerns . Chinos. den- ims, chambrays, poplins and more! Bo!lom we ights . 44 / 45 · · width . Llmif.d Qvantlfl•• · No llalnch.-ck1 No-1ron, pre-shrunk poly / conon L0ng ~lt!eve ~h•rl · S M, t , Xl Po nls ')Q 44 20 INCH 3 SPEED PORTABLE FAN $1788 'ik~~~~+~ -... .~... ~ \· CANNON. BATH TOWEL Separate Co-Ordinates by •Jane Colby •Queen Casual ... Style Center 1 73 NO RAINCHIC~S MATCHING W.ASHCLOJH JJc Thirsty ferry in blend of colt on and polyester. Generous size in decorator stripes and floral5 . REG. '8.99 OUR LOW PRICES LET YOU PAINT ON A NIW LOOKI ' h12 FT. PLASnc I DIOP CLOTIS I I ( I I 4FoR$1 I MANY Blazers ................... 528.00 Slacks .............}16 to '20 ' ~~ BATH MAliS '7" ·-----------------------------------------------------""':'---·--·--·--·--·-·1 STAND •Bradley Use Our Lay Away Plan Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Saturday Open Friday Evenings Ill 8 N. 2nd Ave. Middlt)!Ort, o. you may save with State Farm. Find out how much . Ca ll me today . Like a good neighbor, MISSES TOPS I Shorts ............... '10 to '12 Kn~ Tops ......... '10 to '18 Blouses ............ '16 to '18 S21 lf your home is less th a n 7 years old, SUNDAY llfRU SATURDAY - MAY 21 to 27 I I 1- Skirts...............,'16 to '18 nav y or brown leather uppers, lntroduL·ing ..-;tate larm Newel Home DisL·ount REG. '20.88 unmistakably Notched clog bo ttom cru1ser with cra nb err y sauce, · peach cobbler, bread, milk , butter . Thursday - Baked ham, sweet potatoes, crea med corn, ra1sm muffins . pineapple crisp, milk, butter. Friday - Beef patties, gravy, whipped potatoes, g~en beans, fruit sa lad , bread, milk, butter, apricots . League of Gallipolis will have a special meeting for Mothers with Totldlers on Monday, May 22, at 7:30. p.m. at the home of Bev Splete. Our t wo leaders, Bev Splete and Betsy Crank , will be discussing such. topics as needs of tod· dler s, loving · guida nce, a toddler within the family settling, and common mother worries. For further <n· formation please contact Bev Spiete at 44S-4010 or Betsy Crank at 675-2776. DOWNTOWN STORE On May 28 and 29, the Guads of Piqua will have the spct·ial music: . Their travels have taken them throughout tire East, South and Midwest United States and their mis· siun is to proclaim that in totl.ay's world there is hope through life in Jes us Christ. They ha ve taken lh1s mcs:xa~c from dmrch sarK'· tua ries tu high school and cui· lege camp uses . The teen revival is inLcrdc numinational l:jnd lccnagcrs arc cn l'oura~OO Lu brin~ their parents tu the four nights uf meetings. Camping faciliti es arc av<Ji iabl e at !he park for . fami li es or rh t~n:h, gro ups. mon t, W. Va. on Muy 26 and 27, and The Goa ds uf P1qua un May 28 and 29. The Ca rriers have traveled together since July 1975 and hctve n1ade liv~ tippccrranl.'cs from Maine to Florida and ha ve re corde d clevc r1 albums. Thev r urn·ntlv travel owr 100,000 miles ~ year. T.he group consists of Mike Hnd Dave Kelly . l.1lrry lnuncl, Bob Patchett and Bob Cia wges, and their prog ram and style of music is desi~n cd to corrununicHte u messetgc of Good News a11d abun dant life. On May 26. the Carriers will have an assembly program at Meigs Hi gh srhoul in the morning and one at Eastern High Sehoul in the afternoon. LEAGUE TO MEET Sr. Citizens i GAI.l.I POLIS - La Leche Calendar I chicken , dressing, peas , • Nicholson to hold revival WED., JUNE 7 8:00P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOREIGNER CIO CIVIC CENTER A€\'1\UDS STR£fl. CHAALCSTCN WI 25.101 CERTIFIED Cf£0< S OR MJI.,£Y ORa'RS CK V CALL .)46-8)70 FOR INFOfMATOO .., ) IMJII.tch ORDER BY MAIL NOW GA LLIPOLIS - "Come to contact tiN's and l.Ptl's. If you are interested you Grow With Us" will be the motto for the Reg ional ca n help us celebrate with the Nurses Association mem· graduating class of the bership drive throughout this Holzer School of Nursing on summer. It will conclude in June I at 6 p.m. at the Kyger September and at this time Creek Park and Clubhouse. we hope to sponsor a Nurse Week in our area . r· -~·- ·- ·- · -· · - · ·- ·· l The Regional Nurses Association met on May 4 and 1 j decided at that time to I '. become an act ive community 1 service organization again. 1 In the past the RNA has furnished the Chapel at the Holzer Medical Center, in· GALLIPOLIS - Activities c1 uding the stained glass at the Senior Citizens Center window .. They have donated for this week are as follows: · needed equipment to Publi c Monday, May 22 - Chorus, and Home Health 1:15·3 p.m. orga ni zati ons in Gallia, Tuesday, May 23 Meigs, J ackson and Mason S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m .; Count ies, and sp onsored Physical Fitness, 11 : 15 a.m.; families at Christmas time, · Birthday Party, I :30 p.m. so less fortunat e people have Wednesday , May 24 - Card the joys of the holiday. Games, 1-3 p.m. Movies, I :30. In the future the Thur sday, May 25 or ga nization hopes to sponsor Physical Fitness, 11 : 15 a.m.: scholarships to both th e Bible Study, 12:45·1 :45 p.m.; Holzer Medical Center School Blood Pressure Check, 1:15· of Nursing and Buckeye Hill s 1:45; Bean Supper, 4::itJ.' School of Practical Nursing. Friday, May 26 - Art They hope to participate in CJass, 1-3 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 other activities as the needs p.m. arise. The group will continue The Senior Nut riti on our involvement in the 4th of Program will se rve the July celebration and the Gallia County Junior Fa ir. To do these thing support is ne eded from the LPN' s and RN 's in th e area. A telephone com· mittee will be organized Sr. Citizens I Calendar 5POCIAL WST $7 00 LIMITED AOV.ANCEifESTIVAL S£Allf\M.J Pl. US OJTLEl SHMCE CHARG!o CIVIC CfNTER & ALL ENTAM li('J(£1 f).JltfTS ,-··- · - · - -··-·-·_.., lhl-The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 21, 1978 ~ USES! ~~ ... ....Lalexllltltl•..rl•rW. . ltalat Eosy -on, quld.·-drylng pa ir<~ I tor Interior walls ond cedil'lgl. Soap ond water cleon-up . Wa1hob lt, non-fodmg. Wh•le , ceiling wh ite, populo' col on . I I I 2!!' .,.,., ISC 13 OI. SPlAY a•MEL IIIOULAR IIOULAI '3.91 ! 9" roller , r. cover, ..' J23 ...uier ...... .,,.,,., 63c tray. '1,19 COYIH ... tta.ULAI '1.27 P•drtf. P•lllflnallu .,.•• ~~'"'97c ~ and 2". Nylon br iS!Ies. outdoor uae. Decorator colors, white. TH. RE F.I.IIDLY STo••• CASH CHARGE • . All-purpose. If.!", 1•·, 1~" General -purpose ename l fo r Indoor or G.C. MURPHY CO. • NTOWN aOLLI.aadltANIII LAYAWAY �B-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, May 21. 1978 B-5 - The Sunday Tilncs.Senlinel, Sunday, May 21, 1978 Clifton tabernacle setting for wedding MASON . W. VA.-Miss J!'nwere united in m<.oTi(l ~ow ~n Feb. 28 at the Clifl onlloiiii<'S< Taberrwde in Clifton . W. Va . The bride rs till' dau ~hh'r uf mmun cu rsagt' Tile gruum's mutlll'!' wa ~ Ill a ~lgt• t'rlSCIII - b]l' <IIHI ~tlS\1 hml whitt..• l'O:Irtl ct· Mr . and Mrs . H1dwnl V<irtWJ !lUll~ . Terry Michael , Po111en11. and the b'rlde~ruu rn 1s ttiL' ' sun of Maxine Mi!'ha<'l an d li<'rnwn Miclnu.•l. Pumeroy. Till' Wl'dding was lJl'rfuniJ · l'd by lhe Ht•v , l ;l'ul"f. (l' Hoschar a 1 6 p rn . (;in·n 111 rnarriagl' by lll'r fattlt•r tilt• bride was attirl'd in a ~uwr1 tlf sattn with !act.• an_l'll l a nd wort• a white lact• \'l' ll ~dute Tlw ensemble wets IIUHk for ti1e bnde by Mro. 'lura \'uung ~ fnL•nJ of the fcuml.v. Slw c~I'l'IL'd a bouqud of daisies. WedLilng mus1e by Jant· Vw1 Meter IIH'illlll-ll ·TiJellle from l.u\'e Story ", " Ha nd In Hc.tnd ··. .. Fct:lmgs " . and " Yuu l.ighl Up My l.i fe... , uf Mason, :VIrs. Rose Hifflt• wo s 111Ctlrun uf hunor cmd ~ ht: won· a blue etnd wlutt- fl uor !t:ngth gown ~:tnd CH tTit•d a huuqut't uf whitt' ea nw twns. Best rnan w"s Juhn Hiffll', <llld till' ll.':'lhers werL' Arnold Fn·. H]('lmnl Fry cmJ Da\'id SEEN AND HI-:ARD Mro. Patnck Qumn of ColVa rwn. brother of till' bnde. · umbus vi.sJtcd over Mother's Gut•.s ls were t'l'I-! IS ll' I'L'd b\· Day wet•kend with her JCt vne Varran. S!SlL·r of til~· ;.tarents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl brirle. who wort' <:til off-wlHfl' dress with a '1-\' lllte carnatHJi t . CONGENIAL Mildred Tubbs, Pomeroy, received word recently that her grandson, John Ray Tubbs has been promoted to computer analysists at Nationwide Insurance Co ., Columbus. John is formerly of Pomeroy and is the son of Mr. and Mrs . John Tubbs, Washington C.H. llw i\'t•Lhhng a 1\'Cep!lllll wa .s lwld at the hlllllt' of tht• bnde 's pu rt•n t.s. DAUGHTER. BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Coza rt , 852 Eliots Oak Road, Co lumbus, announce the birth of a daughter . Tera . on May 4 at St. Ann 's Hospital, Columbus. The infant weighed six pounds an d five ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Damon R. Ferrell, Syracuse , paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Cozart , Gulfport, Miss .. form erly of Port· land. pa ternal great grandparent is Roscoe C. Cozart , Ra cine. Grut.'ser, and Larry . REVIVAL Christian Baptist Church POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT BYPASS I Hoult> i & 124 l Pastor . JAMES E. KEESEE MAY 22-28, 1978 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm One of the rare couples to celebrate 57 years of wedded bliss is Mr . and Mrs. Ross Norris, Syracuse . They celebrated their "day" Saturday, May 20. The couple are the parents of five children . They have 17 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. BELATED BEST WISHES. Vo l luwm .~.t Mr. and Mn. Teny Micbae! r·- ·- --·- ---------·--:---, I Guiding Ha~ds news I I I CHESHIRE - The Home- their child, provide in Based Specialist serves formation on development people who are mentally and provHle mformation to retarded or developmentally parents about other com· disabled or de layed and munity reso urces that might unable to attend the 169 help their child as he school program. Ideally the develops , and help parents ch ild should be placed on the plan reali stically for the home training at the ea rliest fut ure. possible age - as soon as the II you feel that your child delay is suspected. might be slow in sitting up, The 'Home-Based Specialist rolling over, in saying his gives each person enrolled· in first word , or in any other the program a screening to area of development, there is assess his development and, a way to get help and to get based on this sc reening and some answers. the needs of the family, Ca ll the Gallia County develops an Individual Board of Mental Retardation Habilitation Plan. This plan at 367-UI02. defines short and long range goals and specifies the equipment and activities needed to CLUB TO MEET accom pl ish these goals. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Regular visits are made to the clients ' homes to help the Grande Colle ge Women's family carry out the IHP and Club will meet at 7:3() p.m. on to assist with any questions or Wednesday, May 24 in the problems that may come up . College Din in g Hall. InThe program ca n bring stallation of officers and answers , resources, and presentation of schola rship specific suggestions to en- winners. 0 courage your child 's development and assists in the individualized program carryBOARD TO MEET ing out in your home with the The Gallia - Meigs Comhelp of a Home-Based munity Action Agency Board Specialist . The Home-Based Specialist of Trustees will hold its can help parents deal with monthly meeting on Weddevelopmental delays in their nesday, May 24, at 8 p.m. in child , or with cerebral palsy, the Central Office. Down 's Syndrome, mental Emblem Club instqlls officers POWELL'S By Katie Crow i 'l)I'S<I).:l' . For· lwr dauglltt..•r '.s wcJthng. Mrs . Van" n wort..• a IJrowu outfit with a whrte l 'CH'· rufer Sue Varian , Mason. and Katie's Korner Mrs. Nellie Andrew, wng Bottom, received a letter from Veterans Administration Regional Office, Cleveland, signed by J . V. Wilkes, acting Veterans Services Officer conunending · her for a kind deed . The letter read as follows : "Dear Mrs. Andrew: ' 'Somewhere in the pages of time it has been written that the finest and most worthy hwnan beings are those la y citizens who , in trying times, apply bandages to the physically wowxled, and provide the down to earth comfort to the mind and heart of those who meet with an unfortunate accident. "I sincerely and truly believe that the above sta tement most rightfully describes your display of mercy, care and understanding to a member of my staff, Dave Kozlowski, who was in an accident on April 12, 1978, in a close proximity to your home. "We are ever so grateful for the medical first aid that you so e.xpertly applied, and also for the soothing words of encouragement that brought Dave so much comfort immediately following the accident in Long Bottom which is somewhat removed from ready access to professional medical attention. "Please accept our deepest gratitude and appreciation for the hwnanitarian rourtesies and first aid that you so ably furnished . In our opinion , we believe that the initial first aid you provided shortly after the accident had a pronounced effect on Dave . It may please you to know that he has recovered from the initial shock; his lacerations are mending rapidly , and he has returned to full time work . "All of us at the Veterans Administration Regional Office would like to state that our duty assignments in the State of Ohio are a privilege and a pleasure when, in times of emergencies, we know there are citizens, such as yourself, who go the extra step to help. "Yet many courtesies and hwnanitarian deeds will long be remembered ." Congratulation> - your kind are rare, indeed. 0 • Prices Effective Thru May 26, 1978 298 SECOND ST. f ) .INSTALLED - First row, left to right, Ida Crow, Actmg Supreme Marshal, Martha Hilend , Supreme Distnct Deputy, Leota Guinther, president, Virginia Gwnther, Marshal , Jo Ann Allen , Retiring President, Marianna Dille. Second row, Ada Couch, Kitty Ferrell, $ 39 SUPERIORS E-Z CARVE Special Singing Nightly Nursery Available FUNDAMENTAL INDEPENDENT SING - The Come Alive Ensemble 'from the Cincinnati Bible College will be at the Pomer~y Church of Christ, 212 W. Main St., on Wednesday, May 24 at 7:30p.m. They wlll be presenting an evening of musi c and entertainment. This singing group, made up of two quartets, represent the college in camps and churches for 100 days during the summer months. These young men and women , besides telling the Gospel message in song, also teach and give devotionals at Christian Service c~ps . The publi~ is invited to attend this program. John McArthur 1s the m1mster . Come Aliv e Ensemble pictured , front row (1-r ), Cathy Daye, Steve Wetterhan, Debbie Ellis, Kevin Hamilton, Mo·.ica Evans; ba ck row, Kathy Poindexter, John Cutshall, Becky Bagby, Jay Carmen, Jill Timbrook . ElJ 32 oz. Second Avenue ~ SALAD DRESSING ·~ .' 1 ~ t.\"• - •• • • 1- KINGSFORD 10 LB. ••> 99¢ Limited 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's - TEL~ VISION TO MARK - Mr. "nd Mrs. Waller Hockhol Reedsville, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversor. with an open house at the home 'of their il"uglitcr , Wanda Kimes, Reedsv ille. on ;~ay 28 from I to 4 p.m. Mr. "nd Mro. Rockhold were married on June 1, 1928 at the Pomeroy Courthouse in Meigs County. She IS the da ughte r of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver· Pife r, aud he is the son of the late Mr . and Mrs. M"rshall Rockhold . They arc the parents of eig ht children. Henry of Akron. Wilma Hagcrrlkln , Akron; Mro. Jameo iPauletta ) Shields, Medina ; Wanda Kimes, Kenny and Dale Kimes, Hecdsv1 llc; Mrs. Donald 1Janet 1Shields of Coolville; and Kc1 th of Belpre. Friends and relati ves of the tou ple "re Invited to c" ll during UJC open huuse hours. 27. 11197~8-· HOUSEHOLD 9 INCH WHITE PLATES 100 CT. 59¢ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's OfferEx ·res 27,1978 BUY NOW • • more than ever -•. u1e keePS rro.<ll<,l oller t>-eosf >Jt;pY <Y'd • •• 50 00 '>OJ l'loriun<,j. ll'ooP<nQ. n'(J'y1;)e o lew se~ ol tennos h!n yO.J re • "VOJ' rel"'f"''e~ ircle hosts program ELECTRIC WILl GIVE YOU A u. s. SAVINGS BOND BUT HURRY! OFFER ENDS MAY 31, '1978 FINANCING AVAILABLE POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive a little and save a lot- Free Delivery within 75 miles. Yes! We service at your local Holpoint Dealer. Store Hours : 8: J0to 5:30. Mill closed at 5:00p.m. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason rn''"''i"• POMF.HOY--1\ Mother's Dlly program was )!resented by Mrs . I.awrl' IIL'C Stl'wet rt and Mrs. Dav id Huoscll at the Tuesday mghl mcctrng uf Fnendly Cirdc at Trnnty CIJurcli. 1)cvuliuns indudcd .srrip· lure from Pruvcrbo :11 "nd the hmyn ·' f'ai th of Our Mothers" with Mrs. Stewart at tile pi"no. The mcdil<ltiun was entitled "Small Tliings': l<lkt·n from "fl!!vulions [or Women." Mrs. lhu;sdl had the uffe t·atory praye r. h The on gin of Mother 's Day, several pvcuts by Helen Steiner ltice, and the Lurd's Pri:tyer condudtid llle prn- nuunced. Tile service will he ill' ld during till' regula!' Mon· dcty IIIUI'Iling d1apcl service at 9::10 a.m. McmiJ~Jrs uf Tnnity Churl'h ctn: inv ited tu the .~crvil'c ~nd tt l'cl'ugnitiun dumcr fa lluwmJ,: . Ju ne 19 wil l 11\ark the rnJuister's 40th yca 1· sinec his ordination . He 'is tlircrtu r of the CluJpcl Hill fl ume: rrom 1946 lu 1950 he served the f(I'I:HII . ~ -~UJU~ I'UY , order of the Talent Blenders <'uukbuuk wi ll be made ili\U l'fiJ1i e S will be ct\'i:tllablc from 1'\r ci rcle rncmbei'S. A rcl.'ug nil to n se rvice liunuring the lh•v . BoiJ~Jrt Hegna ucr at lhe Chapel Hill lt0'1 """" <Y'd 'fO.J W(J'll r.m 1:1 1cn0w ,r ELF 'fO.J "' l.i\<CJ,Je shaPe <:01lctrr\! to VOJ ~ rescx;Y'dS 10 'fO.J A >Of\ fQa'l1 oose tlfeolt'el o• \OJ do cTod v.<Y>'I "'!Ole POP ~~~~10/$1 W/C OIICXM>' Tn.l'l.!!ll' ror \<>J. IN!Jnf(lj~ Mrs. Phil Glubokar invited Mbs F:lizabcth Fick presidL' I at the meetin~ whell t·un- the ci rde to her home for a tnbu1runs were made to tire pu·nic on June 20 aL 6 p.rn. J.o g Jtn Sqtuu·e Youth Mary E. Chapman and Mrs. Otlln'arh. a horne 111isswns Pearl Mu1 a served~ dessert JH'Iljt•t'1 vf Urc ('tlllgrcgaliunal l'ti iii'Sc to tht· 17 members ctl· r ( 'lnbtWn Chureh. Anolher tentlnu.;. These Brands Also Available ..• 33 OZ. $}59 CAMP - SPENCO - JOBST CHERISH by OTC Also av1ll1ble lymphedema 1rm slte.ve, m1stectomy bras. filler p1ds, mastectomy uthing suitJ. LEMONADE MIX 1 recognition! 1 You' re a professional I •elo•. COUNTRY TIME r"N;tu;;fu~7o;~;;;-;-;;;~~al 1 !Bf"'S!fM:! Skt' Y()..l CCJ'l cet>hdertl yO.J took a>d fee< na1Uol Whi nor 1100 tn <Y'd - GIVEN OATH TAIPEI, Taiwan (UP! ) Chiang Ching-kuo was sworn in Saturday as presid ent of th e Nationalist China , a post long held by his lather, th e late Generalissimo Chiang Kai-sh ek. More than 2,600 people attended the simple, solemn inauguration in the Sun Yat· sen Memorial Hall , named in honor of the founder of the Republi c of China 66 years ago . _________l I I I 1 1 ... it shows all over . From the top of your neatly starched cap to the bottom of your br ig hl wh ile Natural izer shoes . Aside from the professional appearance , you'll love the beautiful comfort a ll season long when you tie i~to the great lrl of Naluraliz er! $25.00 I TI'IJ-l•le~W1~ . 1-lorne, f'a nal Fulton was an· churdl. "I've got my voice back thank s to the repair of a nerve that goes right from the heart to the vocal chords ," the 7().year-old cowboy hero said Friday aboa rd his yacht Wild Goose. C cur fet re e.13n1nQ AND GENERAL $25.00 ---EtC. W/C • DUKE IS BETTER AVALON, Calif. (UP! ) John Wayne, piloting hls converted mine-swe eper ya cht off Santa Catalina Isla nd, says he 's feeling better than he has in years and he's got his voice back, tllo. CHARCOAL \1r. and Mrs. Walter Rockhold perFOrmance Spring Coat Sale I ~ ·~ '"...,. LOW PRICES FINISH FIRST-HERE! WATCH THE INDY 500 ON WORKERS MURDERED NYAMAROPA , . Rhodesia [U PI ) - Three Red Cross workers were killed Friday on a dirty road in guerrilla - infested bush country near the MozamSUNDAY bique border . Authorities GALLIA County Historical said the slaughter appeared Society 2 p.m. , St. Peter's to be the work of black Episcopal Ch urch. guerrillas. " It's awful, pu re murder, " VOLUNTEER Servic e Association of GS I pi cnic 11 said Fran cois Perez , the softa.m. till 2 p.m. Call 446-4300: spoken Internation al Red Cross chief in Rhodesia, as he 446-3192. gazed on the bodies of his MONDAY . LA LECHE League Mothers three coll eagues Friday. of toddlers will meet at the home of Bev Splete at 7:30 STUDENTS SUSPENDED CLEVELAND (UP! ) p.m. Call Bev Splete 446-4010 Some 91 suburban Perry High or Betsy Crank 675-2n6. School students who were TUESDAY involved in a protest over the LAFAYETTE Un it 27 .resignation of an English American Legion Auxiliary teacher have been suspended 7:30 p,m. Legion Home . by Principal Robert Geisler Election of officers. lor four days . COMMUNITY MENTAL Geisler sald as many as 400 Health Forum meetlng, 12 or more students were Innoon to I p. m. Gallia Center. volved in ·a dmonstration Topic "Effective Parenting ... Thursday in the high school's Luncheon served or bring parking lot. The original your own. No reservations issue in the dispute centered on a decision not to reh ire necessary. Charles Keiss , an English PROGRESSIVE Mother's teacher who had been with League at 6:30 p.m . at the system for two yea rs . Colonial Inn , Jackson . WEDNESDAY GOLDEN Circle of Grace United Methodist Church • potluck II :30 a.m. in God CONTRACT RATIFIED Squad Room . "Senio r' s LORAIN, Ohio rUPl i farewell to Chris ." City firemen have ratified a PYTHIAN Sisters initiation contract to end their twoand inspection at 7:30p . m. at week old walkout, but the K of p Hall. negotiations continue with municipal wor kers in an RIO Gran d e College effort to forestall a strike Women's Club at College threatened for Monday. dining hall, 7:30p.m. Th fi f' h Ted th GALLIA • MEIGS Come re lg ters rat! I e munity Action Agency Board contract Friday night and of Trustees , 8 p.m. at Centra l city council immediately office . passed a resolution of intent to approve a contract orTHURSDAY dinance . The cont raci cut LAD IES Missionary firefighters ' hours fr om 52 a Fellowship of the. First week to 40 hours as of Jan . I. Baptist Church mother- 1979 and gave them a four daughter banquet 7: 3() p.m. in percent raise retroactive to fellowship room . . April 1 plus another two GALUA County CB Club percent next year. regular meeting at 7:30p.m. at Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Public invited . FRIDAY SA111RDAY WELCOME Wagon Couple's CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek bowling, 9 p.m. Skyline Alwnni Banquet and Dance reservations . Ca ll 367-7377. Lanes. BONELESS HAMS ••L~~ retardation , or any condition With REV. LARRY EMERY Dean of Massillon Baptist College AND THE SINGING EMMANUELS On May 28 - Morning Service Marilyn Kuhn, Irene Paulsen, Martha Caldwell, Pam Burnette. Back row, Joyce Rwnley , Ferne Gardner, Jean Hankins, Donna Nibert, · Evalee Myers, Liz Griffith, Dorothy Frazier, Mildred Gregory, Carol Nibert, Laura Wad e. I that may be hanSEEN AND HEARD dicapping . Mrs. Patrick Quinn of ColThe specialist can teach therapeutic tech- wnbus visited ove r Mot her's niques 1n areas of Day weekend w1th her communication skill s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl physical development, self- Grueser, an<ll.crry . help skills, and personal adjustment. They can also Cuns1Ue r who l tile worm give parents specific ideas, gels fur being dil rgen t - he's suggestions in how to up even before the ea rly bird. effectively work with GALLIPOLIS On Saturday, May 13, Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 held lts 28th armual installation of: off ice rs. A social hour was held prior to the installation . President Jo Ann Allen opened the meeting and thanked all who had helped make this a most successful year. She gave a sununary of the year's projects and how the money was spent. She presented Steve Ferrell , Exa lte d Ruler of the Gallipol is Elks No. 107 a check, a gift of her year to the Elks. She wished the incoming . officers the best of luck, then turn ed the gavel over to the Installing Officer , Supreme District Deputy , Martha Hilend, Past President of Jackson Emblem Club and a Past State President. Ms. Hilend installed the following offi cers, president, Leota Guinther; iunior ""'' president, Jo Ann Alle~i --~sJ. v1ce president, Kitty Ferrell ; second vice president , Dorothy Frazier; financial secretary, Jean Hankins : tr easurer, Liz Griffith ; chaplain, Ada couch; first trustee , Marianne Dille; second trustee, Ferne Gard- I I I W/C .-Frl.-t-t SIIUnlly WelloMr Golden lucktyt Card limited 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 27, 1978 ""'"' C46·111M · Ill• NATURALIZER. ~ I Cia IIIIIOifl, Oflla ASTA CERTIFIED FACULTY wuccN!YtSAaflll Matter Chart• I HERMAN DILLON LPT • • Stops noted OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS - Mike and Brian Blazer celebrated their birthdays recently at the home of their parents , Mike and Marlene Blazer, 214 5 Eastern Avenue. Mlke wa s liv e years old March 18 and Brian was four on the April 21. They celebrated with refreshments or cake, ke cream and Kool-Aid . Guests attending wer e Christine. Keith, Kelthie and Jason Eblin. IIE\'OTIONS (ii\'EN F. Ht iY -- 1Je1·utlun s 1'();11 fr o!ll Ht·lJ r c ws W L'!'l~ pre"•nl.ed by Seldun Baker, .Jr at t h~ Thursday mght ll H.:d111~ uf the Li ght (tlld L1fe .11e11·s FPIIuwship of the I;nll'e l Cliff Free Mcthud1st Cliur-ch . Larry Cl"rk opened tilt' ntel't111g w11h prayt:r and F.d Von Inwagen g!H'L' the lreHsurer's report. ll. wa.s dt•cJdet.l tn retain tl1e p re.s~nt uff~t •e r s for anutht-r yc~r. Hdrt·shllll.'lllS wen: Sl'I'\'L'd fullowlfl ~ pra yt• r by tilt Fl u~ d Shol1k. pu stor . WENDELL LUCAS ENLISTED - Wendell As Low As 5150 .00 Tawney Jewelers 424 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .. Allan Lucas , son of Mr . and Mrs. H. S. Queen ol Crown City has ·enlisted In the Anny for four years . He wUl go to Fort Dlx, New Jersey on June t2 for hi s basic training. DR!VERS HELPED HOUSTON (UPli - Fifteen tow-lruck drivers who said they just wanted to help are credited with the arrest of an armed robbery suspect wh o found himse lf ba rr icaded at a scr\'l ce ;tation . The driver s were monitorin g a police radi o Wednesday night when a ~ rocery robbe ry wa s reported and they conlinued to listen as police describe<! 11 100 mph cha se through the city. PEDDLERS PANTRY Would li ke to help ever y bride and groom enjoy choos1ng the dinnerware, flatware, crystal and linens, the coo kware and home accessor ies that they will treasure tor yea rs. Our bridal reg istry offers conv enience and ease for your fam ily and fr iends . Call or come in tor the personal attention of our bridal consu ltant dun ng or after hours . Stare & Third Gallipol is, 0 . * DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS * MrLL PRICES STOCK REDUOION SALEII MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK BEFORE INVENTORY Our Reg. ALL OUR Now On~ BEAUTIFUL ·KNITS N SALE Reg. Now On~ $388 '229 $288 '1'' * Crochet Knits Reg. s1 98 & s1sa * Desi2ner Interlock * Butte Knits NOW * Stripes &Solids Sweater Knit NOW $149 **Polyester & Silk 99e DON'T MISS OUR GIANT STOCK RED CTION SALE Spring Valley •••••I 111•1111• second assistant ma rsha l, press correspondent , Joyce Martha Caldwell; recording Rumley: hi st orian , Laura secretary, Pam Burnette.; Wade; first guard, Irene organist , Donna Ni bert ; Pau~en ; secon d guard, Mil dred Grego ry ; corres pondin g sec retary , Eva lee Myers . The newly installed president, Leota Guinther, Community Bookmobile announced her ways and stops are : ' Monday, May 22 - means chairpersons for the Pinecrest Care Center, 2:30- comi ng year, Dorothy :1; Lewis Drive, 3:15-3 :3() ; Frazier, Donna Nibert, Betty and Virginia Pleasant Valley , 3:35·3:55: Wallace Guinther . She introduced the Wint ers Station, 4-4:15: Spring Va:Iley, 4:25-4:55; guests, and her family and Fairvie w, 5·5 :20; Rio Grande thanked. the members for !Va lley View Apts.), 5:40- their confidence in her as 6:05 ; Rodney II iSubd. i 6:35- elect ing her president for the 6:55; Quail Creek Tr. Park , coming yea r. A lovely bullet, planned by 7:05-7 :20; Rodney I !Village I, Committ ee Chairmen , Liz 7:25·7 :45 . Tuesday, Ma y 23 - Neigh- Mills and Marge Snedaker, borhood Road 1Cremeansr, was served following . The 4:15-4 :45 ; Adelaid e Drive, evening was concluded with a 4:50-5: 05 ; McGuire Subd. 12 dance. locations ), 5:10-5:40 ; Green Acres. 5 45.-6 :10 : Centenary d.emons ), 6:15-6 :35: FairDiamond Clusters field Acres, 6: 45-7; Porter Brook, 7: 05-7: 20; Park Lane , Our Specialty 7:35-8 ; Park Lane Tr. Ct. , 8:05-8 :25. Th ursday, Ma y 25 Northup rNidays), 2 15-2 :25; Northup lnew homes ), 2:302:55; Patriot (Post Ofhce1, 3:20-3:40: Waterloo , 4-4 :20 ; Cadmus Cross Roads. 4:40-5: Gallia, 6-li :20 ; Centerpoint, 6:40-6 :55; Centerville, 7:107:30. * 100% I Plaza Nibert; rna rshal , Virginia Guinther ; first assistant marshal , Marilvn Kuhn ; l CEitTIFIEO.FlTTERSON STAFF Hours : t.s - ner ; th ird trustee , Carol ' - The Unifonn Center L~~~~ND --------- GALLIP~~~ j �B-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, May 21. 1978 B-5 - The Sunday Tilncs.Senlinel, Sunday, May 21, 1978 Clifton tabernacle setting for wedding MASON . W. VA.-Miss J!'nwere united in m<.oTi(l ~ow ~n Feb. 28 at the Clifl onlloiiii<'S< Taberrwde in Clifton . W. Va . The bride rs till' dau ~hh'r uf mmun cu rsagt' Tile gruum's mutlll'!' wa ~ Ill a ~lgt• t'rlSCIII - b]l' <IIHI ~tlS\1 hml whitt..• l'O:Irtl ct· Mr . and Mrs . H1dwnl V<irtWJ !lUll~ . Terry Michael , Po111en11. and the b'rlde~ruu rn 1s ttiL' ' sun of Maxine Mi!'ha<'l an d li<'rnwn Miclnu.•l. Pumeroy. Till' Wl'dding was lJl'rfuniJ · l'd by lhe Ht•v , l ;l'ul"f. (l' Hoschar a 1 6 p rn . (;in·n 111 rnarriagl' by lll'r fattlt•r tilt• bride was attirl'd in a ~uwr1 tlf sattn with !act.• an_l'll l a nd wort• a white lact• \'l' ll ~dute Tlw ensemble wets IIUHk for ti1e bnde by Mro. 'lura \'uung ~ fnL•nJ of the fcuml.v. Slw c~I'l'IL'd a bouqud of daisies. WedLilng mus1e by Jant· Vw1 Meter IIH'illlll-ll ·TiJellle from l.u\'e Story ", " Ha nd In Hc.tnd ··. .. Fct:lmgs " . and " Yuu l.ighl Up My l.i fe... , uf Mason, :VIrs. Rose Hifflt• wo s 111Ctlrun uf hunor cmd ~ ht: won· a blue etnd wlutt- fl uor !t:ngth gown ~:tnd CH tTit•d a huuqut't uf whitt' ea nw twns. Best rnan w"s Juhn Hiffll', <llld till' ll.':'lhers werL' Arnold Fn·. H]('lmnl Fry cmJ Da\'id SEEN AND HI-:ARD Mro. Patnck Qumn of ColVa rwn. brother of till' bnde. · umbus vi.sJtcd over Mother's Gut•.s ls were t'l'I-! IS ll' I'L'd b\· Day wet•kend with her JCt vne Varran. S!SlL·r of til~· ;.tarents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl brirle. who wort' <:til off-wlHfl' dress with a '1-\' lllte carnatHJi t . CONGENIAL Mildred Tubbs, Pomeroy, received word recently that her grandson, John Ray Tubbs has been promoted to computer analysists at Nationwide Insurance Co ., Columbus. John is formerly of Pomeroy and is the son of Mr. and Mrs . John Tubbs, Washington C.H. llw i\'t•Lhhng a 1\'Cep!lllll wa .s lwld at the hlllllt' of tht• bnde 's pu rt•n t.s. DAUGHTER. BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. Coza rt , 852 Eliots Oak Road, Co lumbus, announce the birth of a daughter . Tera . on May 4 at St. Ann 's Hospital, Columbus. The infant weighed six pounds an d five ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Damon R. Ferrell, Syracuse , paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Cozart , Gulfport, Miss .. form erly of Port· land. pa ternal great grandparent is Roscoe C. Cozart , Ra cine. Grut.'ser, and Larry . REVIVAL Christian Baptist Church POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT BYPASS I Hoult> i & 124 l Pastor . JAMES E. KEESEE MAY 22-28, 1978 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm One of the rare couples to celebrate 57 years of wedded bliss is Mr . and Mrs. Ross Norris, Syracuse . They celebrated their "day" Saturday, May 20. The couple are the parents of five children . They have 17 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. BELATED BEST WISHES. Vo l luwm .~.t Mr. and Mn. Teny Micbae! r·- ·- --·- ---------·--:---, I Guiding Ha~ds news I I I CHESHIRE - The Home- their child, provide in Based Specialist serves formation on development people who are mentally and provHle mformation to retarded or developmentally parents about other com· disabled or de layed and munity reso urces that might unable to attend the 169 help their child as he school program. Ideally the develops , and help parents ch ild should be placed on the plan reali stically for the home training at the ea rliest fut ure. possible age - as soon as the II you feel that your child delay is suspected. might be slow in sitting up, The 'Home-Based Specialist rolling over, in saying his gives each person enrolled· in first word , or in any other the program a screening to area of development, there is assess his development and, a way to get help and to get based on this sc reening and some answers. the needs of the family, Ca ll the Gallia County develops an Individual Board of Mental Retardation Habilitation Plan. This plan at 367-UI02. defines short and long range goals and specifies the equipment and activities needed to CLUB TO MEET accom pl ish these goals. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Regular visits are made to the clients ' homes to help the Grande Colle ge Women's family carry out the IHP and Club will meet at 7:3() p.m. on to assist with any questions or Wednesday, May 24 in the problems that may come up . College Din in g Hall. InThe program ca n bring stallation of officers and answers , resources, and presentation of schola rship specific suggestions to en- winners. 0 courage your child 's development and assists in the individualized program carryBOARD TO MEET ing out in your home with the The Gallia - Meigs Comhelp of a Home-Based munity Action Agency Board Specialist . The Home-Based Specialist of Trustees will hold its can help parents deal with monthly meeting on Weddevelopmental delays in their nesday, May 24, at 8 p.m. in child , or with cerebral palsy, the Central Office. Down 's Syndrome, mental Emblem Club instqlls officers POWELL'S By Katie Crow i 'l)I'S<I).:l' . For· lwr dauglltt..•r '.s wcJthng. Mrs . Van" n wort..• a IJrowu outfit with a whrte l 'CH'· rufer Sue Varian , Mason. and Katie's Korner Mrs. Nellie Andrew, wng Bottom, received a letter from Veterans Administration Regional Office, Cleveland, signed by J . V. Wilkes, acting Veterans Services Officer conunending · her for a kind deed . The letter read as follows : "Dear Mrs. Andrew: ' 'Somewhere in the pages of time it has been written that the finest and most worthy hwnan beings are those la y citizens who , in trying times, apply bandages to the physically wowxled, and provide the down to earth comfort to the mind and heart of those who meet with an unfortunate accident. "I sincerely and truly believe that the above sta tement most rightfully describes your display of mercy, care and understanding to a member of my staff, Dave Kozlowski, who was in an accident on April 12, 1978, in a close proximity to your home. "We are ever so grateful for the medical first aid that you so e.xpertly applied, and also for the soothing words of encouragement that brought Dave so much comfort immediately following the accident in Long Bottom which is somewhat removed from ready access to professional medical attention. "Please accept our deepest gratitude and appreciation for the hwnanitarian rourtesies and first aid that you so ably furnished . In our opinion , we believe that the initial first aid you provided shortly after the accident had a pronounced effect on Dave . It may please you to know that he has recovered from the initial shock; his lacerations are mending rapidly , and he has returned to full time work . "All of us at the Veterans Administration Regional Office would like to state that our duty assignments in the State of Ohio are a privilege and a pleasure when, in times of emergencies, we know there are citizens, such as yourself, who go the extra step to help. "Yet many courtesies and hwnanitarian deeds will long be remembered ." Congratulation> - your kind are rare, indeed. 0 • Prices Effective Thru May 26, 1978 298 SECOND ST. f ) .INSTALLED - First row, left to right, Ida Crow, Actmg Supreme Marshal, Martha Hilend , Supreme Distnct Deputy, Leota Guinther, president, Virginia Gwnther, Marshal , Jo Ann Allen , Retiring President, Marianna Dille. Second row, Ada Couch, Kitty Ferrell, $ 39 SUPERIORS E-Z CARVE Special Singing Nightly Nursery Available FUNDAMENTAL INDEPENDENT SING - The Come Alive Ensemble 'from the Cincinnati Bible College will be at the Pomer~y Church of Christ, 212 W. Main St., on Wednesday, May 24 at 7:30p.m. They wlll be presenting an evening of musi c and entertainment. This singing group, made up of two quartets, represent the college in camps and churches for 100 days during the summer months. These young men and women , besides telling the Gospel message in song, also teach and give devotionals at Christian Service c~ps . The publi~ is invited to attend this program. John McArthur 1s the m1mster . Come Aliv e Ensemble pictured , front row (1-r ), Cathy Daye, Steve Wetterhan, Debbie Ellis, Kevin Hamilton, Mo·.ica Evans; ba ck row, Kathy Poindexter, John Cutshall, Becky Bagby, Jay Carmen, Jill Timbrook . ElJ 32 oz. Second Avenue ~ SALAD DRESSING ·~ .' 1 ~ t.\"• - •• • • 1- KINGSFORD 10 LB. ••> 99¢ Limited 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's - TEL~ VISION TO MARK - Mr. "nd Mrs. Waller Hockhol Reedsville, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversor. with an open house at the home 'of their il"uglitcr , Wanda Kimes, Reedsv ille. on ;~ay 28 from I to 4 p.m. Mr. "nd Mro. Rockhold were married on June 1, 1928 at the Pomeroy Courthouse in Meigs County. She IS the da ughte r of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver· Pife r, aud he is the son of the late Mr . and Mrs. M"rshall Rockhold . They arc the parents of eig ht children. Henry of Akron. Wilma Hagcrrlkln , Akron; Mro. Jameo iPauletta ) Shields, Medina ; Wanda Kimes, Kenny and Dale Kimes, Hecdsv1 llc; Mrs. Donald 1Janet 1Shields of Coolville; and Kc1 th of Belpre. Friends and relati ves of the tou ple "re Invited to c" ll during UJC open huuse hours. 27. 11197~8-· HOUSEHOLD 9 INCH WHITE PLATES 100 CT. 59¢ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's OfferEx ·res 27,1978 BUY NOW • • more than ever -•. u1e keePS rro.<ll<,l oller t>-eosf >Jt;pY <Y'd • •• 50 00 '>OJ l'loriun<,j. ll'ooP<nQ. n'(J'y1;)e o lew se~ ol tennos h!n yO.J re • "VOJ' rel"'f"''e~ ircle hosts program ELECTRIC WILl GIVE YOU A u. s. SAVINGS BOND BUT HURRY! OFFER ENDS MAY 31, '1978 FINANCING AVAILABLE POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive a little and save a lot- Free Delivery within 75 miles. Yes! We service at your local Holpoint Dealer. Store Hours : 8: J0to 5:30. Mill closed at 5:00p.m. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason rn''"''i"• POMF.HOY--1\ Mother's Dlly program was )!resented by Mrs . I.awrl' IIL'C Stl'wet rt and Mrs. Dav id Huoscll at the Tuesday mghl mcctrng uf Fnendly Cirdc at Trnnty CIJurcli. 1)cvuliuns indudcd .srrip· lure from Pruvcrbo :11 "nd the hmyn ·' f'ai th of Our Mothers" with Mrs. Stewart at tile pi"no. The mcdil<ltiun was entitled "Small Tliings': l<lkt·n from "fl!!vulions [or Women." Mrs. lhu;sdl had the uffe t·atory praye r. h The on gin of Mother 's Day, several pvcuts by Helen Steiner ltice, and the Lurd's Pri:tyer condudtid llle prn- nuunced. Tile service will he ill' ld during till' regula!' Mon· dcty IIIUI'Iling d1apcl service at 9::10 a.m. McmiJ~Jrs uf Tnnity Churl'h ctn: inv ited tu the .~crvil'c ~nd tt l'cl'ugnitiun dumcr fa lluwmJ,: . Ju ne 19 wil l 11\ark the rnJuister's 40th yca 1· sinec his ordination . He 'is tlircrtu r of the CluJpcl Hill fl ume: rrom 1946 lu 1950 he served the f(I'I:HII . ~ -~UJU~ I'UY , order of the Talent Blenders <'uukbuuk wi ll be made ili\U l'fiJ1i e S will be ct\'i:tllablc from 1'\r ci rcle rncmbei'S. A rcl.'ug nil to n se rvice liunuring the lh•v . BoiJ~Jrt Hegna ucr at lhe Chapel Hill lt0'1 """" <Y'd 'fO.J W(J'll r.m 1:1 1cn0w ,r ELF 'fO.J "' l.i\<CJ,Je shaPe <:01lctrr\! to VOJ ~ rescx;Y'dS 10 'fO.J A >Of\ fQa'l1 oose tlfeolt'el o• \OJ do cTod v.<Y>'I "'!Ole POP ~~~~10/$1 W/C OIICXM>' Tn.l'l.!!ll' ror \<>J. IN!Jnf(lj~ Mrs. Phil Glubokar invited Mbs F:lizabcth Fick presidL' I at the meetin~ whell t·un- the ci rde to her home for a tnbu1runs were made to tire pu·nic on June 20 aL 6 p.rn. J.o g Jtn Sqtuu·e Youth Mary E. Chapman and Mrs. Otlln'arh. a horne 111isswns Pearl Mu1 a served~ dessert JH'Iljt•t'1 vf Urc ('tlllgrcgaliunal l'ti iii'Sc to tht· 17 members ctl· r ( 'lnbtWn Chureh. Anolher tentlnu.;. These Brands Also Available ..• 33 OZ. $}59 CAMP - SPENCO - JOBST CHERISH by OTC Also av1ll1ble lymphedema 1rm slte.ve, m1stectomy bras. filler p1ds, mastectomy uthing suitJ. LEMONADE MIX 1 recognition! 1 You' re a professional I •elo•. COUNTRY TIME r"N;tu;;fu~7o;~;;;-;-;;;~~al 1 !Bf"'S!fM:! Skt' Y()..l CCJ'l cet>hdertl yO.J took a>d fee< na1Uol Whi nor 1100 tn <Y'd - GIVEN OATH TAIPEI, Taiwan (UP! ) Chiang Ching-kuo was sworn in Saturday as presid ent of th e Nationalist China , a post long held by his lather, th e late Generalissimo Chiang Kai-sh ek. More than 2,600 people attended the simple, solemn inauguration in the Sun Yat· sen Memorial Hall , named in honor of the founder of the Republi c of China 66 years ago . _________l I I I 1 1 ... it shows all over . From the top of your neatly starched cap to the bottom of your br ig hl wh ile Natural izer shoes . Aside from the professional appearance , you'll love the beautiful comfort a ll season long when you tie i~to the great lrl of Naluraliz er! $25.00 I TI'IJ-l•le~W1~ . 1-lorne, f'a nal Fulton was an· churdl. "I've got my voice back thank s to the repair of a nerve that goes right from the heart to the vocal chords ," the 7().year-old cowboy hero said Friday aboa rd his yacht Wild Goose. C cur fet re e.13n1nQ AND GENERAL $25.00 ---EtC. W/C • DUKE IS BETTER AVALON, Calif. (UP! ) John Wayne, piloting hls converted mine-swe eper ya cht off Santa Catalina Isla nd, says he 's feeling better than he has in years and he's got his voice back, tllo. CHARCOAL \1r. and Mrs. Walter Rockhold perFOrmance Spring Coat Sale I ~ ·~ '"...,. LOW PRICES FINISH FIRST-HERE! WATCH THE INDY 500 ON WORKERS MURDERED NYAMAROPA , . Rhodesia [U PI ) - Three Red Cross workers were killed Friday on a dirty road in guerrilla - infested bush country near the MozamSUNDAY bique border . Authorities GALLIA County Historical said the slaughter appeared Society 2 p.m. , St. Peter's to be the work of black Episcopal Ch urch. guerrillas. " It's awful, pu re murder, " VOLUNTEER Servic e Association of GS I pi cnic 11 said Fran cois Perez , the softa.m. till 2 p.m. Call 446-4300: spoken Internation al Red Cross chief in Rhodesia, as he 446-3192. gazed on the bodies of his MONDAY . LA LECHE League Mothers three coll eagues Friday. of toddlers will meet at the home of Bev Splete at 7:30 STUDENTS SUSPENDED CLEVELAND (UP! ) p.m. Call Bev Splete 446-4010 Some 91 suburban Perry High or Betsy Crank 675-2n6. School students who were TUESDAY involved in a protest over the LAFAYETTE Un it 27 .resignation of an English American Legion Auxiliary teacher have been suspended 7:30 p,m. Legion Home . by Principal Robert Geisler Election of officers. lor four days . COMMUNITY MENTAL Geisler sald as many as 400 Health Forum meetlng, 12 or more students were Innoon to I p. m. Gallia Center. volved in ·a dmonstration Topic "Effective Parenting ... Thursday in the high school's Luncheon served or bring parking lot. The original your own. No reservations issue in the dispute centered on a decision not to reh ire necessary. Charles Keiss , an English PROGRESSIVE Mother's teacher who had been with League at 6:30 p.m . at the system for two yea rs . Colonial Inn , Jackson . WEDNESDAY GOLDEN Circle of Grace United Methodist Church • potluck II :30 a.m. in God CONTRACT RATIFIED Squad Room . "Senio r' s LORAIN, Ohio rUPl i farewell to Chris ." City firemen have ratified a PYTHIAN Sisters initiation contract to end their twoand inspection at 7:30p . m. at week old walkout, but the K of p Hall. negotiations continue with municipal wor kers in an RIO Gran d e College effort to forestall a strike Women's Club at College threatened for Monday. dining hall, 7:30p.m. Th fi f' h Ted th GALLIA • MEIGS Come re lg ters rat! I e munity Action Agency Board contract Friday night and of Trustees , 8 p.m. at Centra l city council immediately office . passed a resolution of intent to approve a contract orTHURSDAY dinance . The cont raci cut LAD IES Missionary firefighters ' hours fr om 52 a Fellowship of the. First week to 40 hours as of Jan . I. Baptist Church mother- 1979 and gave them a four daughter banquet 7: 3() p.m. in percent raise retroactive to fellowship room . . April 1 plus another two GALUA County CB Club percent next year. regular meeting at 7:30p.m. at Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Public invited . FRIDAY SA111RDAY WELCOME Wagon Couple's CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek bowling, 9 p.m. Skyline Alwnni Banquet and Dance reservations . Ca ll 367-7377. Lanes. BONELESS HAMS ••L~~ retardation , or any condition With REV. LARRY EMERY Dean of Massillon Baptist College AND THE SINGING EMMANUELS On May 28 - Morning Service Marilyn Kuhn, Irene Paulsen, Martha Caldwell, Pam Burnette. Back row, Joyce Rwnley , Ferne Gardner, Jean Hankins, Donna Nibert, · Evalee Myers, Liz Griffith, Dorothy Frazier, Mildred Gregory, Carol Nibert, Laura Wad e. I that may be hanSEEN AND HEARD dicapping . Mrs. Patrick Quinn of ColThe specialist can teach therapeutic tech- wnbus visited ove r Mot her's niques 1n areas of Day weekend w1th her communication skill s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl physical development, self- Grueser, an<ll.crry . help skills, and personal adjustment. They can also Cuns1Ue r who l tile worm give parents specific ideas, gels fur being dil rgen t - he's suggestions in how to up even before the ea rly bird. effectively work with GALLIPOLIS On Saturday, May 13, Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 held lts 28th armual installation of: off ice rs. A social hour was held prior to the installation . President Jo Ann Allen opened the meeting and thanked all who had helped make this a most successful year. She gave a sununary of the year's projects and how the money was spent. She presented Steve Ferrell , Exa lte d Ruler of the Gallipol is Elks No. 107 a check, a gift of her year to the Elks. She wished the incoming . officers the best of luck, then turn ed the gavel over to the Installing Officer , Supreme District Deputy , Martha Hilend, Past President of Jackson Emblem Club and a Past State President. Ms. Hilend installed the following offi cers, president, Leota Guinther; iunior ""'' president, Jo Ann Alle~i --~sJ. v1ce president, Kitty Ferrell ; second vice president , Dorothy Frazier; financial secretary, Jean Hankins : tr easurer, Liz Griffith ; chaplain, Ada couch; first trustee , Marianne Dille; second trustee, Ferne Gard- I I I W/C .-Frl.-t-t SIIUnlly WelloMr Golden lucktyt Card limited 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires May 27, 1978 ""'"' C46·111M · Ill• NATURALIZER. ~ I Cia IIIIIOifl, Oflla ASTA CERTIFIED FACULTY wuccN!YtSAaflll Matter Chart• I HERMAN DILLON LPT • • Stops noted OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS - Mike and Brian Blazer celebrated their birthdays recently at the home of their parents , Mike and Marlene Blazer, 214 5 Eastern Avenue. Mlke wa s liv e years old March 18 and Brian was four on the April 21. They celebrated with refreshments or cake, ke cream and Kool-Aid . Guests attending wer e Christine. Keith, Kelthie and Jason Eblin. IIE\'OTIONS (ii\'EN F. Ht iY -- 1Je1·utlun s 1'();11 fr o!ll Ht·lJ r c ws W L'!'l~ pre"•nl.ed by Seldun Baker, .Jr at t h~ Thursday mght ll H.:d111~ uf the Li ght (tlld L1fe .11e11·s FPIIuwship of the I;nll'e l Cliff Free Mcthud1st Cliur-ch . Larry Cl"rk opened tilt' ntel't111g w11h prayt:r and F.d Von Inwagen g!H'L' the lreHsurer's report. ll. wa.s dt•cJdet.l tn retain tl1e p re.s~nt uff~t •e r s for anutht-r yc~r. Hdrt·shllll.'lllS wen: Sl'I'\'L'd fullowlfl ~ pra yt• r by tilt Fl u~ d Shol1k. pu stor . WENDELL LUCAS ENLISTED - Wendell As Low As 5150 .00 Tawney Jewelers 424 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .. Allan Lucas , son of Mr . and Mrs. H. S. Queen ol Crown City has ·enlisted In the Anny for four years . He wUl go to Fort Dlx, New Jersey on June t2 for hi s basic training. DR!VERS HELPED HOUSTON (UPli - Fifteen tow-lruck drivers who said they just wanted to help are credited with the arrest of an armed robbery suspect wh o found himse lf ba rr icaded at a scr\'l ce ;tation . The driver s were monitorin g a police radi o Wednesday night when a ~ rocery robbe ry wa s reported and they conlinued to listen as police describe<! 11 100 mph cha se through the city. PEDDLERS PANTRY Would li ke to help ever y bride and groom enjoy choos1ng the dinnerware, flatware, crystal and linens, the coo kware and home accessor ies that they will treasure tor yea rs. Our bridal reg istry offers conv enience and ease for your fam ily and fr iends . Call or come in tor the personal attention of our bridal consu ltant dun ng or after hours . Stare & Third Gallipol is, 0 . * DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS * MrLL PRICES STOCK REDUOION SALEII MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK BEFORE INVENTORY Our Reg. ALL OUR Now On~ BEAUTIFUL ·KNITS N SALE Reg. Now On~ $388 '229 $288 '1'' * Crochet Knits Reg. s1 98 & s1sa * Desi2ner Interlock * Butte Knits NOW * Stripes &Solids Sweater Knit NOW $149 **Polyester & Silk 99e DON'T MISS OUR GIANT STOCK RED CTION SALE Spring Valley •••••I 111•1111• second assistant ma rsha l, press correspondent , Joyce Martha Caldwell; recording Rumley: hi st orian , Laura secretary, Pam Burnette.; Wade; first guard, Irene organist , Donna Ni bert ; Pau~en ; secon d guard, Mil dred Grego ry ; corres pondin g sec retary , Eva lee Myers . The newly installed president, Leota Guinther, Community Bookmobile announced her ways and stops are : ' Monday, May 22 - means chairpersons for the Pinecrest Care Center, 2:30- comi ng year, Dorothy :1; Lewis Drive, 3:15-3 :3() ; Frazier, Donna Nibert, Betty and Virginia Pleasant Valley , 3:35·3:55: Wallace Guinther . She introduced the Wint ers Station, 4-4:15: Spring Va:Iley, 4:25-4:55; guests, and her family and Fairvie w, 5·5 :20; Rio Grande thanked. the members for !Va lley View Apts.), 5:40- their confidence in her as 6:05 ; Rodney II iSubd. i 6:35- elect ing her president for the 6:55; Quail Creek Tr. Park , coming yea r. A lovely bullet, planned by 7:05-7 :20; Rodney I !Village I, Committ ee Chairmen , Liz 7:25·7 :45 . Tuesday, Ma y 23 - Neigh- Mills and Marge Snedaker, borhood Road 1Cremeansr, was served following . The 4:15-4 :45 ; Adelaid e Drive, evening was concluded with a 4:50-5: 05 ; McGuire Subd. 12 dance. locations ), 5:10-5:40 ; Green Acres. 5 45.-6 :10 : Centenary d.emons ), 6:15-6 :35: FairDiamond Clusters field Acres, 6: 45-7; Porter Brook, 7: 05-7: 20; Park Lane , Our Specialty 7:35-8 ; Park Lane Tr. Ct. , 8:05-8 :25. Th ursday, Ma y 25 Northup rNidays), 2 15-2 :25; Northup lnew homes ), 2:302:55; Patriot (Post Ofhce1, 3:20-3:40: Waterloo , 4-4 :20 ; Cadmus Cross Roads. 4:40-5: Gallia, 6-li :20 ; Centerpoint, 6:40-6 :55; Centerville, 7:107:30. * 100% I Plaza Nibert; rna rshal , Virginia Guinther ; first assistant marshal , Marilvn Kuhn ; l CEitTIFIEO.FlTTERSON STAFF Hours : t.s - ner ; th ird trustee , Carol ' - The Unifonn Center L~~~~ND --------- GALLIP~~~ j �r:·-·---------------l B-<l- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SunUay , M"y 11, 1!17H ~- .-•. ~ • • .. ..... .. Chesbire-Kyger Alumni to Miss Beaver marries host golden anniversary dinner Myles Randall Blake CHESHJRE - The Golden Anniversary of the Cheshire · Kyger Creek Alumni Association will be observed when the Association holds its aMual banquet and dance on Saturday, May 27, at the Kyger Creek High SchooL Registration will begin at 6 p.m. in the lobby . Reserva tions are to be made in advance by calling Brenda J enkins at the high school3677377 ur Joan Cornelius 36i7!t4. Ti ckets are $5 .50 in advance or $6.50 at the door. Please make reservations by May 24. so that adequate food ca n be provided. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. with the mea l being catered by Dean Circle's Ca fet eria . The menu will consist of ham, chicken, roast beef. baked potato, green beans, co le slaw, tosse d sa lad, rolles and but ter. coffee and iced tea , dessert. Donald Warehime•. graduate of 1963 class, will be the Master of Ceremonies for the evening . Specia l classes honored will be 1928, 1948. 1943, 1968. Immediately following the dinner a da nce will be held in the auditorium fr om 9 p.m.-12 mid nigh t feat urin g Sta ff - Kodak Did It Again! Poleyn , vice president. with the Air N~tl u na l Guard . Pauline Whit"t>, recording secretary , t erhnlcl a n attend s Mariett a State Co ll ege . J oa n Corn elius. correspondin g se creta ry. I.ONC: B01"1'0M - 'I'Il(' ~ 1. Ml'lllHdi....,l Tu ~pe rs Pia Ills Mrs. t:w·y C:riffith. Houle I. ik<'dSI'ille , house Roads from Point Clark, 1rcasurer. Associate with Th oma s. Thom as & Pleasant. Officers this year arc Avalee Stanley . president. emp loyed at Robb ins & Myers as Purchasing Secretary. ThiS is Avalee's th1 rd yea r as an officer with Clark. The officers wuuld like to extend a special invitation to all Alunmi tu attend and enjoy an evening with old cla!)srnatcs and s pecia l friends. t•·•·fonned by the ll ev. 1-:ldm Blakt• fol lowing a progra111 of Tht• !i ::JO p.111. Wl'dding was rnu:-;Jt" by Miss l'{l'b~l'l'ct Wm· dUll . pi cmist . who playt•d ··En•q.: rern '' and ·· You Light U p~~~ l.ifl' " illld J..: Ul Uiri St, ~"" llalt•,r . who pla yl'd Hll May wedding unites couple CuJur ull_\ , daughtl' l' of Mr . and Mrs. Tlwudun• I 'o11null; . Tu pp('l's Plams, and Carl Eugcllt' Parkl'r . son of Mr . cmd ~ l rs . Huy Pa rkt·r. Pmnt • n r~· . l'X· r/H::III ~ t· d 1\' t•ddlll )..! . \ ii \\" S Oil May i : 11 lht• (' hn ~ l lill l ('hurl'h 111 Tuppl't'.'! l'lrun...; . The Her . Eldon llliikt• offl l'trJtcd at tht• duublt· n ng li p .lll . L'l: fl' ll lt t ll~' folltrW IIlJ..: i l pm grrun r~f Tl l ll ~ l l' h~ Mr·!'1 . .\1anlyn 1\ (Jillll...,on Cl\'!:!11 irl IIIOIT itl )..! \' b.\ lll'r father. till' !m dt• wun· tl g 111m 1 tr ' /l of voile amlla l'l' Th l' t'lllJlll'l' I s\~ It'd bU<.il et.· ft·t:rlurt·d a stoup nerk lme w1U1 a whi SIJl'l' uf de lit-at\' lal't' a11d peorl but- ( I I tor ts . Her \'l' ll was nt· Lu llt• cmd · KODAK EKTRA 2 Camera Oulfil I i c'!Yf' \o\ t 1 .() u l flf:?'>-\ S 1 ! • 1~ 1 K()lJI\ K EK fAA 2 CJIII•.Id ( )lr !l tt rn akes e ve r yw ~lt..:-re i '>pr Jl for p1cturrs ndl"'~\ Jr <.; tH u,Jt sunsh rn u u r ...,ndllt' fl'll from i1 la l't~ and st•ed pt•arl lrUJII!H.'d "hcoUplt'l"t'. llt'l' only Jc wtlry wa :-~ cr pl'arl m•eklct cc She l'Cl iT Jl'd et buuqut'L uf blue e:md whrtt.• da lSit.'S with pink rosl' buds and boby 's brcolh. Till' matron of hunur Wi:rs p r; l Ul l 'S W1' 11 SICl P · d( lrUI I ShO(J irflQ .v rtrl ~ 00 'l l!"t 'd Tammy Buggs. Slle wurc Cl blut' floWl'l'l'd polyn;ter fl uor IL•ngth dress and <J ptt'turc 1111n F· w;v to rold nandlt• H1a1 doublf'<, .:1s ler!S UHt " Wha t Ill{) ! • ' (~OlJI:J oOL. -l '-, 1\ !o ~ bl ut• and whi!l' da rs1es !i l'd With bl Ul' 1'1 bbu11 . Tuu oc t bc autr ~ ul s r ctr~ hat. She corned cr bouquet of .\1;t ndy (' OZtl rt Taw.ney Studios 414 Second Ave. Gal li polis, Ohio S L'I"Vt.tl CIS fl uwcr g1rl and was 1n a bt•lgt.• dress w1 th bluL' I"lblluns rn lwr hair . Sht' t'Jf'l'll'<.l a nust.•,l!a ~ of blue and wlntc tlalSlcs llt.!tl with a blut• nbbu11. I ·~ - "'- Mr. and Mrs. Cnl Parker Hlll .~ l.ung ut Portl and WCi s bestlllan i:Hid thl' us he r~ Wl'rt' M1chad Cunfwl ly and P;;tul ll t·nsil'y . Tuppt:rs Plams. For her dau g ll t er' t:~ wed· dl!\g, Mrs . ('omwlly wurt· C:t drcs.':l with a eorsagl.' of \VIlilt.· {'(trllalll t/l S t! ppt•d Wit h IJJUt.' . Mrs Petrker was 111 ;.t IJlUt' aud wl11t e two-pll!l'C outfi t ;u!J had et cor~a ~c of wlutl• cv rnatwns lipped \\'tth bhiL'. sl e~ v es . h nnt c~l i atel y follow ing the wl•ll tlin~ a n.'t:cption was· held 111 the ch urch basement. The bride's l:etkt.! was th ree licrctl with blue and yellow rose decorations and topped with lllllt'·lll'f" eu ndit:<.IIH'a. ( 'wllllt•s wtn• used 111 the win- lhe trac liti unal miniature dows Hlld Hll arrangement of bride a nd ~ room' J ewell Ann whi te rost.•s W<ts used on Lhe lllake , sister uf the groom regi t:;te n~'tl th ~ guCsts . Tina · ir1 marTJa gc IJy ll c J· Heave r, sister uf the bride, 4t·p-fatlwr, (;a ry Gnffith. ca u~ h t lhe bouquet. pli.l ll tl . Ci Vl'll h r i dt~ tlu• wur.e a gown The couple touk a 1vedding fm;lliuncd with IIJW-\.." Ut rvund- trip to Col umbus and SprL'(I lll'('k li nc trimmed with in~ficl d . They now reside at li.lt.'l' ~ml lon.L: sheer sleeves Huut e I. Hecdsville. Both are puffl'd j ust <ibUVl' the elbow graduates of Eastern Hig h Scliuul. Tile bridegruum is lCit'C. An e1ght inch lace ruffle c1 npluycd at Asbcstoo and Inwus ft•trtu recl a t the bottom of sulating Co., Dupont, in tilt' gown which flowed inlu a PHrkc rslJurg. Out-of-tuwn guests at the chapel tret irl. The bodi ce also """''lil\'tl w1th 1ippliques "nd follmnn g t lw 111 till' l'hu rch SlH..' lC.d n11t111 . The Ondt·'s ca kt· wus lllrl' l.' ti cn•d ~trHI fea tu rec l l.Jilll' d ~HS le"S \nth yl' lluw l't'll lt•r ;H.'L'l'nl. llosk s.'it's WL'I"l' Mr ~. N(lncy Housh wil11 mmlr.: tlw n tkL·. Mrs . .Janet ll lt·dJ ttl e ly <'l'rt·rn uny r·unnol ly. ;111d Mro. l'at ty I 'h;nlwdl. The i'ouple rl'stde ctl Tuppers Pl ams. A l"l'l'l' I)IIUII \\'CIS h P id 11 11 · qm•s. Silt• l'iiiTied " bouquet s;lnl : Mrs. Sherry Ridgway , uf S\H·l't hea rl ruses. bclby's <:a lli polis : Mr s . J an 1Jreatl1. ami greenery tied Eichi nger, Ga ll ipolis; Miss With pale blue ribiJun. She Debbie Wilson, Athens: Mrs. wore ;.t hecu·t-sha pcd nccklm.'e Hiiymund lculmnks, Mr. ond uf llt'r grandmotht•i' fu r the Mrs . Dw111y Ke llis. Tonya , <:reg and fl eidi , Mr. and Mrs. tradilJon~tl ··sumd hi ng old ' '. emTings belungiug tu her Fluyd Gnffith , Marshall M. sister fur ··su111cthi ng lmrrow· J.ugstun. Belpre: Mr. and t.·d ". ln:r Wl'dding attire for Mrs . Alan Kil burn, Colum··sunll'thiii.L: new" and u bl ue bus: Mr . and Mrs. ,Jim L(xiga rter fur ··smJH.:thing IJiuL'. ·· wil'k, Middlebury, Ind .; Mr . The hr irll' ·~ a lt t~ !Hi aul s anti Mrs. Hick Bla ke and wcrl' Mr~ . Drrnw Nd sun. Hocky . Greenfi eld; Miss Hoult.• ], Prm1erov . weHring a Ka ren l.ynn Griffi th , Culwnli!Vl'JH!er gown· with hcdf bus; Mi'S Kathy Bailes , ~ lt•c\' t·s . with i.l liJl'C j<K ket IA'Un. W. Va .: Bi ll Batten and tied i:ll thl' wm st. She l'i:I!Til•d Lisa, Pa rkersburg, W. Va . Community! Comer I · 1 I 1 was trhlll lll'd with la ce appli- weddi ng were Mrs. T. R. Bowers. r: rimms Landing, ques a nd beads . The IJridl''s veil uf illusion W. Va.: Mr. and M1·s. Thul·· l" cll frvm a nuw n trimm ed nwn Bowers. Dinah and with berHb and flo ri-11 :-1 ppli- DuHIIUC Kn;t pp, Puint Plci:l- l' l. tiiNS - MI ~' Sue L'O illiJ US ition, Unit ed te.acher at Buckeye llills Career Center. Dr. Gary TuPPF:I\S ort ~ Jn al ·· A. I\\'et \·s.·· The · alt;11· d ccor ~ti o n s I 'h\lll'h at wa :-~ the selting for the Mard1 fl'i11un·d an a rdr way t run m18 \rt•ddinH of M1 s~ Sunw I.t't' rd with white ribbun bows . Bt ·ave r, da uglltt•r l'f Mr. and · gn·cll t'l)' -cmd doves and t wu Paul I,tlll g Bottom, itll(l My ll's lt ur· dall Hlakt•. sun Hf Mr and Mrs. P.ldon B l <~k Houh• I. Arle nt• '' the Alunmi Association . Hob 1 , By Charlene Hoeflich 1 ' Joyce Davis Hancock, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J . Davis, had a part of providing that beautiful background mus1c for the Festival of Stars television s hqw Thursday night. Joyce, as well as her husband, Richard, play in the 0~­ chestra of Mexico which provided the music for the Mexico Cl· ty segment of the show. J oyce plays trwnpet and Richard, clarinet. · · fnciden tally, she fl ew in for Mother's Day and had a delightful visit wfth her family. Also vtsltlllg here recently with relatives and friends of the Bend area were Madeline Eblin and her daughter, Elaine llrickles, furn1er Pomeroy residents , now living in Crystal Lake, !II. Madeline, employed at Sequoia Automatic, Inc. will be leav· ing this week for Los Angeles, Calif. where she will be married to Captain William Goorey, fonnerly of Columbus. Elaine, working at Precision Twist and Drill Co., will be making a trip tu California a little later this spring. It would seem that Royal Oak Park will be where the action is on Memorial Day weekend. A teen revival will be staged in the recreation building on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings a\ 7: 30p.m. Also on Sunday night at the par k, there will be a dance spon· sured by City Council uf Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7 to 11 p.m. with George Hall at the organ. Tickets are $10 a couple and proceeds Will go toward a special project fur the Me1gs County Pioneer and Historical Society . · Out I,Jarwin way there is a new country store. Sharon and Bob Duncan have opened "Duncan's Grocery" un Route 681 just off Route 33 at Darwin. The building used to be a ga rage but the couple have converted it into a story whtch Sharon will operate while Bub continues construction work . If vou're a Corvette owner, you'll be happy to hear hear that plans are being made to reactivate the MGM Corvette Club. A meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday mght at the Hohday Inn, Kanauga. Former and new members are welcome. This weekend Yvonne Scally, the MGM Corvette Club gove r· nor, a nd Linda Haley are in Cincinnati attending the national gathering of governors and making plans for the nall onal meet. K1p w h it~J .....• ... . ' It's the only studio whe r e you r po r tr ai ts a r e hand fini s hed from beg in ning to e nd by the portrai t arti st . CALL 446-6612 • Fo r An Appo int m ent GENE FRANCE, OWNER A gra duate of Ohio Inst it ut e of Phot ogra phy , Dayton, Ohio . A-Ir. and Mrs. }eJ/er)' Kittle •. 34 State St . ., Ga llipoli s ; MAHHI ED - Cheryl Seybert and Jeffery Kitt le exchanged wedding vows on March 29 at 12 noon ~ ~ the Wytheville United Methodist Church in Wythevi lle, v~. Rev .Wallace Fowler officiated the double ring ceremony . She IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willia m Seybert, 508 Garfi eld Ave ., Lancaster, Ohio. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. James B. Kittle of Ga llipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Kittle res1 de at 57 Madison Ave., Gallipolls. Cube Steak Wlnu• , l.. llUI1 1r vsr dr• rlntl crlll\11 1!· •••• •• • • • u.s.o.A. cHotcl BEEF •ouNo BONE Shoulder Steak • • • • • • • ~ .Roastine Chiekens Olhtr includes living room ond hill only up to 300 sq . 5 1.19 Stonlty Shtomod s·cal1!.,1Jattf Lemonade 6-oz. Can B-oz. Can PROTECTION INSTANT PUDDING Gallia. Meigs • • • • u .s... . c.o u•.u...... .. 1. ln...,.... • • • • '"•· 19c 24c ( Jl!nniFifi J Vc'oL~~~E II >INNrJAII Wlllt Tlt/1 CO~F'OII Mr. a12d Mrs. Myles Blake I 1 liMITOiti.VAliDTHIUIAT .. . ,II7. ttl : f'l---------------------------, Heinz Beans l·l:2ori!Nit.,8•"-t' ~ F~ 1 ~ 1 GABARDINE \\ Choose fro m Suraline, Luraline Plus or I l WHOLE BErn •• BOOK MATCHES •••• rH mu1 1r ( o'O r4•11 1ro,,1l JPr UPJ•N S, S2J .99 60" Wide Reg. sJ .98 to S5.99 / 28c couni28C Pkg. Corn KIDNEY BEANS • • • ROYAL 6flt"n • • • Cottaee Cheese 4 FLAvoRs Large or Small Curd 1~. 14•..t• L-----------~ ~----------~ FOAM IETSTONI LEMON JUICE ••• • ••• FARM KING StrawllerrJ Preserves 48C c.,. 48C Wa shable Peaehes 14'()1. !lot. Ha\••• or S\lces 1-lb. Can 111 ... . •• ARMOUI VIENNA SAUSAGE • ••• •• •• 4 flavors 4"'8e S8" ~68" BOlON CHARCOAL LIGHTER • • • 111. c. THOIOFARI PIT Frorto SALTINES ••••• • ••• Seott NAPKINS WHITE PAPER PLATES 100-ct. Pkg. 38C Beverages VANILLA WAFERS 12-oz. Pkg. Italian or French s... c.. THOROFARE Keelller Kraft Dressings '·"'·" •·41c CREAM PIES H!o..n • • • • l44dkt. Aluminum Foil .. 75' Roll lee Cream '/,-Gal . Ctn. sac sac Nestea THOROFARE THOROFARE INSTANT ICED TEA MIX 1-lb. B-ox. Jor 12 1 Jlc PRINGUS POTATO CHIPS 1w~ 84• VLASIC 68C . II< MACARONI ELBOW HUG STICKS ••••••• . . . I···.... II CH'S Frozen BREAD DOUGH • 78c·_ _lc_E_c_R_EA.,M SANDWICHES • •••• =:~ 7,..a_c_ _ _PEANUTS 69c____M_A,NZ. OLIVES ••••• w···,.'"--TOAST CRACKERS ~!~..~~--·_._.____ ___ CIIAMmls l'ol< . , • • • •· f!VI 1-ll.toavn. • ..,., POLISH WYROI, ,OLISH or KOSHER DILLS. . . JO, . PLANTER 'S rHotoFAtEsTumo I FLORIDA RED RIPE GOLDEN RIPE RED RIPE FREsH cRtsP Sweet Corn Watermelon Bananas Salad Tomatoes Cueumllers Large Sill 98c SJ28 lib cDCIT.,'tl .. DiliOISTio T-SHIRT KNITS Green Onions • • i.; - Red Radishes ·-3 9" Choose fr om many. many color s tor this spor t time fa,orlte . 60 11 Poly . & Cotton F r om S1.98 yd . • • ..,,..! MARSHMALLOWS ••• • BlueBird Economy Pak "~·- 5tl(uet11 MUSTARD •••• • • je 88" 88" 88" our % Off Catsup FtiiSIDE 1. .... "'•· 25 STOKELY PLOCH MAN SIAL TEST 38" 4tJe ..... Pkg . DAILY to STOKELY STONILY GELATIN F ru It Drinks OfF Yeo pe rf ed ly so THOROFARE 25111 QIANA SOLIDS many co. ordlna t e gabardines. • • HI. c.. THOROFARE Su r aline p lus stretch In a fu ll range of colors, easy care, easy to wear. •• • THOIOFARI POTATO CHIPS 12-ol, Pkg. ·, as· . INSULATED CUPS st -et. •• ~.... Dan Dee 9se ... 34e 3Ze 34e 38" 38c MUSHROOMS •••• \ r 10 oz. Jar Buns PEAR HALYES • ·• • • • •• ~~k. c.. 44c D~ Chicken Le s. ' ' ..... • •. Armour Star Sliced Bacon . • • • • • 1-~. ""•· 51.78 c..... c.... . ~ •• •• •• • • • s1.69 Armour * Star Sliced Lunch Meats "••· ""' 5 1.09 NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL • Whole or Portion 12-o•. Can STATEFARE Sandwich or Wiene r THOIOFAII POLYESTER lb. GREEN GIANT Hot Dog ,Hamburg,Swee t or lndlc STOIILY TINY @ I -------------- ~ . .szfs C 5ellal Bonel&u Ham fop Round Stea• SJ09 Ham ~ces 1, 59. Chicken Breasts ':!''. • . • • . •.98 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BONE IN r- ------------~ ~~------------~ r---------~---, & Vinton Co • 614-446-4208 $ Beef Shank FMl/lTPAI WHOU . .szos SJ09 SHORTRIBS...... •.•• .. •· ' 1.09 U.S.D.A . CHOICE BEEF .11 110"! Heinz Relishes lb. Boneless Stew Beef • • • • • $ . Tomato Sauee DOG FOODS n ... . ROYAL BLADE CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Perch Fillets .. ,.,u., 5 1.55 Cad Fillets ... 1.,. ""•· 51.59 5 Cheese ••n Piua . ""'·""•· 5 1.09 Hamburg Pina ll.s......,. 1.09 JIIIO'' Pepperoni Pinall.IS••·..U.09 STOKELY DAD'S 58 • Frozen Foods J8e J8e ft. {ia ry (;nffit h wur c Chuek Roast Chuek Roast Amlour Star Beef Hot Dog I •• • 1-III. Pk,. 5 ' • 18 Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon • • .. 1-111. ""•· .39 1-11.1'11. s 1.09 DONALD DUCK Frozen LIVING ROOM & nrv.a.t . . ... . • • Supenor Pohsh Sausage .. . . ArMour Star Hot Dogs • . ••••. SJ $1 , 39 LOIN HALF Pork Loin Roast • • • • • • • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ,.. SJ49 ...SJ 49 ..•69c $1. 29 U.S.D.A . CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ShoulderRoast lb. Se lect from a f ul l ronge ot br ight cl oud colors. ·h ~ Pork Chops lb. lb. r-Po;;.;.r.;.;. k.; .; lo.;.;.;in. .;.;R.; .;oa.;.;. st;. . ,;. .•;. . .;•. . ;.•.;.," "' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ,..SJ 79 ANY ~urn i turt lb. SLICED LOIN SIDE The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had 54" to 60" Wide Reg . S3.98 . SS.49 yd . Wa s hable corkzapoPpin' lOIN QUARTIR . swcclh~a rt VINTON - Pembroke Cl ub met on Tuesday evening, May 16, in Vinton with Mrs . Herb Moo re. The program was given by Mrs. Robert Shea rd who reviewed "New Burlington - The Life and Death of an Am erica n Village," by John Baskin. Thi s book is a st ory about rea l famili es who lived in a small Ohio town , many fo r seve ral generations, before the town had to be per· manently evacuated when dams built on small rivers gradually included the town area within a lake. The final meet ing of the season will be a pkni c today at 5:30p.m. Ground Round 1!;;; • . . lb. Re e d , ends season I N TH E AREA? - ~--~----------_, U.S.D. A. CHOICE BEEF SJf9 EXTRA UAN GIIOUND IIIF Formerly . . 69e . .szz• Pembroke Club POR T R A IT~ • • • "'· $J25 Chieken Parts BONE IN 3-lbs. a pule gn•cu guwn with a IHl'C "vc rjackcl a nd i:t yell ow gHrdt·tu rJ t•orsagl'. Mrs. Blake w;-1 s 111 a blue ~J,ow u uf i\ -lmc tlcs1gn wllh lung fl ow mg ' SpareRibs ~il'd Lee or Breast Quarters Chuek Steak SJ zq "' SJ zq lb. Round Sferl. Fur her daughter's wct.lM r~. Pork Chops E~Of Ht•t•dsvi llc. Tiley wore li ~ht IJIUl' tuxedlJs with fl ora l s in ~ lt· COUNTRY STYLE SLICED RIB SIDE Sliced Beef Liver best 1illln. and the ushc1·s Wl'l'l' D" ve S ~ur lo<: k , Tuppers dlll g, DISTI NCTlVE Ground Beef Tt•rry Wi lsun, BL'lprc wa s and U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF RIBQUARTIR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF The groom·s lwutunnil'fl' was T HE MOST FR(SH U.S.D.A. CHOICE BIIF nm:. • r-""'"=-.-..-;;;;;;:;..::::::::,~~==~~~:::::~~AILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT .. MAY 27, 1978 w...,...,,..,,,... _..;,.,. • ••"'';, , ;.,d.Noo...w..... H. ~tol•""";w' l"l'".,.ph;..,,""'· HAVE A NICE WEEK! designed vests ami bouton· meres uf whilt• cetrnation.s. DO YO U WANT SUPER MARKETS paslel riblwn . i'i (lltl S. OPEN DAILY ·8 TIL 9 SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 enn two pi uk ruses with grccrll! ry tied w1 th pr.~stl'l strecuners . Till' bndcsmaids wt~re Dinah BlrW•.:rs, fi rst cous1n of the Lmdt·, whu wun· a l1ght blue gown w1th lli:t lf slt·cvc, an l'lght lll e ll butto111 ruffle. a nd li-!t't.' pa nl'l mg at tllL• frunl, and 'l'lllit Beaver, sJstl' r of the hndt•. 111 identical a tt i r~ . The\ L'CIITiL•d single yell ow rosl:S with grt:cucry tied \\'ith ;r .... I ! ..... 20~ Cal.lfornla· Peaches • • • • • • • • "'· 59c French City Fabric Shoppe 58 Court Gllllpolis, Spanish Onions. • • • • • • • • • Kfnlsford Chareoal ••• s 10-111. ... 1.39 · o. Singer Approved Duler Mon .-Fri . 9: 30 • 1:00 p .m . Tues.· Wed .· Thurs. - sat. 9:30 · 5: 00p.m . • • �r:·-·---------------l B-<l- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SunUay , M"y 11, 1!17H ~- .-•. ~ • • .. ..... .. Chesbire-Kyger Alumni to Miss Beaver marries host golden anniversary dinner Myles Randall Blake CHESHJRE - The Golden Anniversary of the Cheshire · Kyger Creek Alumni Association will be observed when the Association holds its aMual banquet and dance on Saturday, May 27, at the Kyger Creek High SchooL Registration will begin at 6 p.m. in the lobby . Reserva tions are to be made in advance by calling Brenda J enkins at the high school3677377 ur Joan Cornelius 36i7!t4. Ti ckets are $5 .50 in advance or $6.50 at the door. Please make reservations by May 24. so that adequate food ca n be provided. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. with the mea l being catered by Dean Circle's Ca fet eria . The menu will consist of ham, chicken, roast beef. baked potato, green beans, co le slaw, tosse d sa lad, rolles and but ter. coffee and iced tea , dessert. Donald Warehime•. graduate of 1963 class, will be the Master of Ceremonies for the evening . Specia l classes honored will be 1928, 1948. 1943, 1968. Immediately following the dinner a da nce will be held in the auditorium fr om 9 p.m.-12 mid nigh t feat urin g Sta ff - Kodak Did It Again! Poleyn , vice president. with the Air N~tl u na l Guard . Pauline Whit"t>, recording secretary , t erhnlcl a n attend s Mariett a State Co ll ege . J oa n Corn elius. correspondin g se creta ry. I.ONC: B01"1'0M - 'I'Il(' ~ 1. Ml'lllHdi....,l Tu ~pe rs Pia Ills Mrs. t:w·y C:riffith. Houle I. ik<'dSI'ille , house Roads from Point Clark, 1rcasurer. Associate with Th oma s. Thom as & Pleasant. Officers this year arc Avalee Stanley . president. emp loyed at Robb ins & Myers as Purchasing Secretary. ThiS is Avalee's th1 rd yea r as an officer with Clark. The officers wuuld like to extend a special invitation to all Alunmi tu attend and enjoy an evening with old cla!)srnatcs and s pecia l friends. t•·•·fonned by the ll ev. 1-:ldm Blakt• fol lowing a progra111 of Tht• !i ::JO p.111. Wl'dding was rnu:-;Jt" by Miss l'{l'b~l'l'ct Wm· dUll . pi cmist . who playt•d ··En•q.: rern '' and ·· You Light U p~~~ l.ifl' " illld J..: Ul Uiri St, ~"" llalt•,r . who pla yl'd Hll May wedding unites couple CuJur ull_\ , daughtl' l' of Mr . and Mrs. Tlwudun• I 'o11null; . Tu pp('l's Plams, and Carl Eugcllt' Parkl'r . son of Mr . cmd ~ l rs . Huy Pa rkt·r. Pmnt • n r~· . l'X· r/H::III ~ t· d 1\' t•ddlll )..! . \ ii \\" S Oil May i : 11 lht• (' hn ~ l lill l ('hurl'h 111 Tuppl't'.'! l'lrun...; . The Her . Eldon llliikt• offl l'trJtcd at tht• duublt· n ng li p .lll . L'l: fl' ll lt t ll~' folltrW IIlJ..: i l pm grrun r~f Tl l ll ~ l l' h~ Mr·!'1 . .\1anlyn 1\ (Jillll...,on Cl\'!:!11 irl IIIOIT itl )..! \' b.\ lll'r father. till' !m dt• wun· tl g 111m 1 tr ' /l of voile amlla l'l' Th l' t'lllJlll'l' I s\~ It'd bU<.il et.· ft·t:rlurt·d a stoup nerk lme w1U1 a whi SIJl'l' uf de lit-at\' lal't' a11d peorl but- ( I I tor ts . Her \'l' ll was nt· Lu llt• cmd · KODAK EKTRA 2 Camera Oulfil I i c'!Yf' \o\ t 1 .() u l flf:?'>-\ S 1 ! • 1~ 1 K()lJI\ K EK fAA 2 CJIII•.Id ( )lr !l tt rn akes e ve r yw ~lt..:-re i '>pr Jl for p1cturrs ndl"'~\ Jr <.; tH u,Jt sunsh rn u u r ...,ndllt' fl'll from i1 la l't~ and st•ed pt•arl lrUJII!H.'d "hcoUplt'l"t'. llt'l' only Jc wtlry wa :-~ cr pl'arl m•eklct cc She l'Cl iT Jl'd et buuqut'L uf blue e:md whrtt.• da lSit.'S with pink rosl' buds and boby 's brcolh. Till' matron of hunur Wi:rs p r; l Ul l 'S W1' 11 SICl P · d( lrUI I ShO(J irflQ .v rtrl ~ 00 'l l!"t 'd Tammy Buggs. Slle wurc Cl blut' floWl'l'l'd polyn;ter fl uor IL•ngth dress and <J ptt'turc 1111n F· w;v to rold nandlt• H1a1 doublf'<, .:1s ler!S UHt " Wha t Ill{) ! • ' (~OlJI:J oOL. -l '-, 1\ !o ~ bl ut• and whi!l' da rs1es !i l'd With bl Ul' 1'1 bbu11 . Tuu oc t bc autr ~ ul s r ctr~ hat. She corned cr bouquet of .\1;t ndy (' OZtl rt Taw.ney Studios 414 Second Ave. Gal li polis, Ohio S L'I"Vt.tl CIS fl uwcr g1rl and was 1n a bt•lgt.• dress w1 th bluL' I"lblluns rn lwr hair . Sht' t'Jf'l'll'<.l a nust.•,l!a ~ of blue and wlntc tlalSlcs llt.!tl with a blut• nbbu11. I ·~ - "'- Mr. and Mrs. Cnl Parker Hlll .~ l.ung ut Portl and WCi s bestlllan i:Hid thl' us he r~ Wl'rt' M1chad Cunfwl ly and P;;tul ll t·nsil'y . Tuppt:rs Plams. For her dau g ll t er' t:~ wed· dl!\g, Mrs . ('omwlly wurt· C:t drcs.':l with a eorsagl.' of \VIlilt.· {'(trllalll t/l S t! ppt•d Wit h IJJUt.' . Mrs Petrker was 111 ;.t IJlUt' aud wl11t e two-pll!l'C outfi t ;u!J had et cor~a ~c of wlutl• cv rnatwns lipped \\'tth bhiL'. sl e~ v es . h nnt c~l i atel y follow ing the wl•ll tlin~ a n.'t:cption was· held 111 the ch urch basement. The bride's l:etkt.! was th ree licrctl with blue and yellow rose decorations and topped with lllllt'·lll'f" eu ndit:<.IIH'a. ( 'wllllt•s wtn• used 111 the win- lhe trac liti unal miniature dows Hlld Hll arrangement of bride a nd ~ room' J ewell Ann whi te rost.•s W<ts used on Lhe lllake , sister uf the groom regi t:;te n~'tl th ~ guCsts . Tina · ir1 marTJa gc IJy ll c J· Heave r, sister uf the bride, 4t·p-fatlwr, (;a ry Gnffith. ca u~ h t lhe bouquet. pli.l ll tl . Ci Vl'll h r i dt~ tlu• wur.e a gown The couple touk a 1vedding fm;lliuncd with IIJW-\.." Ut rvund- trip to Col umbus and SprL'(I lll'('k li nc trimmed with in~ficl d . They now reside at li.lt.'l' ~ml lon.L: sheer sleeves Huut e I. Hecdsville. Both are puffl'd j ust <ibUVl' the elbow graduates of Eastern Hig h Scliuul. Tile bridegruum is lCit'C. An e1ght inch lace ruffle c1 npluycd at Asbcstoo and Inwus ft•trtu recl a t the bottom of sulating Co., Dupont, in tilt' gown which flowed inlu a PHrkc rslJurg. Out-of-tuwn guests at the chapel tret irl. The bodi ce also """''lil\'tl w1th 1ippliques "nd follmnn g t lw 111 till' l'hu rch SlH..' lC.d n11t111 . The Ondt·'s ca kt· wus lllrl' l.' ti cn•d ~trHI fea tu rec l l.Jilll' d ~HS le"S \nth yl' lluw l't'll lt•r ;H.'L'l'nl. llosk s.'it's WL'I"l' Mr ~. N(lncy Housh wil11 mmlr.: tlw n tkL·. Mrs . .Janet ll lt·dJ ttl e ly <'l'rt·rn uny r·unnol ly. ;111d Mro. l'at ty I 'h;nlwdl. The i'ouple rl'stde ctl Tuppers Pl ams. A l"l'l'l' I)IIUII \\'CIS h P id 11 11 · qm•s. Silt• l'iiiTied " bouquet s;lnl : Mrs. Sherry Ridgway , uf S\H·l't hea rl ruses. bclby's <:a lli polis : Mr s . J an 1Jreatl1. ami greenery tied Eichi nger, Ga ll ipolis; Miss With pale blue ribiJun. She Debbie Wilson, Athens: Mrs. wore ;.t hecu·t-sha pcd nccklm.'e Hiiymund lculmnks, Mr. ond uf llt'r grandmotht•i' fu r the Mrs . Dw111y Ke llis. Tonya , <:reg and fl eidi , Mr. and Mrs. tradilJon~tl ··sumd hi ng old ' '. emTings belungiug tu her Fluyd Gnffith , Marshall M. sister fur ··su111cthi ng lmrrow· J.ugstun. Belpre: Mr. and t.·d ". ln:r Wl'dding attire for Mrs . Alan Kil burn, Colum··sunll'thiii.L: new" and u bl ue bus: Mr . and Mrs. ,Jim L(xiga rter fur ··smJH.:thing IJiuL'. ·· wil'k, Middlebury, Ind .; Mr . The hr irll' ·~ a lt t~ !Hi aul s anti Mrs. Hick Bla ke and wcrl' Mr~ . Drrnw Nd sun. Hocky . Greenfi eld; Miss Hoult.• ], Prm1erov . weHring a Ka ren l.ynn Griffi th , Culwnli!Vl'JH!er gown· with hcdf bus; Mi'S Kathy Bailes , ~ lt•c\' t·s . with i.l liJl'C j<K ket IA'Un. W. Va .: Bi ll Batten and tied i:ll thl' wm st. She l'i:I!Til•d Lisa, Pa rkersburg, W. Va . Community! Comer I · 1 I 1 was trhlll lll'd with la ce appli- weddi ng were Mrs. T. R. Bowers. r: rimms Landing, ques a nd beads . The IJridl''s veil uf illusion W. Va.: Mr. and M1·s. Thul·· l" cll frvm a nuw n trimm ed nwn Bowers. Dinah and with berHb and flo ri-11 :-1 ppli- DuHIIUC Kn;t pp, Puint Plci:l- l' l. tiiNS - MI ~' Sue L'O illiJ US ition, Unit ed te.acher at Buckeye llills Career Center. Dr. Gary TuPPF:I\S ort ~ Jn al ·· A. I\\'et \·s.·· The · alt;11· d ccor ~ti o n s I 'h\lll'h at wa :-~ the selting for the Mard1 fl'i11un·d an a rdr way t run m18 \rt•ddinH of M1 s~ Sunw I.t't' rd with white ribbun bows . Bt ·ave r, da uglltt•r l'f Mr. and · gn·cll t'l)' -cmd doves and t wu Paul I,tlll g Bottom, itll(l My ll's lt ur· dall Hlakt•. sun Hf Mr and Mrs. P.ldon B l <~k Houh• I. Arle nt• '' the Alunmi Association . Hob 1 , By Charlene Hoeflich 1 ' Joyce Davis Hancock, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J . Davis, had a part of providing that beautiful background mus1c for the Festival of Stars television s hqw Thursday night. Joyce, as well as her husband, Richard, play in the 0~­ chestra of Mexico which provided the music for the Mexico Cl· ty segment of the show. J oyce plays trwnpet and Richard, clarinet. · · fnciden tally, she fl ew in for Mother's Day and had a delightful visit wfth her family. Also vtsltlllg here recently with relatives and friends of the Bend area were Madeline Eblin and her daughter, Elaine llrickles, furn1er Pomeroy residents , now living in Crystal Lake, !II. Madeline, employed at Sequoia Automatic, Inc. will be leav· ing this week for Los Angeles, Calif. where she will be married to Captain William Goorey, fonnerly of Columbus. Elaine, working at Precision Twist and Drill Co., will be making a trip tu California a little later this spring. It would seem that Royal Oak Park will be where the action is on Memorial Day weekend. A teen revival will be staged in the recreation building on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday evenings a\ 7: 30p.m. Also on Sunday night at the par k, there will be a dance spon· sured by City Council uf Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7 to 11 p.m. with George Hall at the organ. Tickets are $10 a couple and proceeds Will go toward a special project fur the Me1gs County Pioneer and Historical Society . · Out I,Jarwin way there is a new country store. Sharon and Bob Duncan have opened "Duncan's Grocery" un Route 681 just off Route 33 at Darwin. The building used to be a ga rage but the couple have converted it into a story whtch Sharon will operate while Bub continues construction work . If vou're a Corvette owner, you'll be happy to hear hear that plans are being made to reactivate the MGM Corvette Club. A meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday mght at the Hohday Inn, Kanauga. Former and new members are welcome. This weekend Yvonne Scally, the MGM Corvette Club gove r· nor, a nd Linda Haley are in Cincinnati attending the national gathering of governors and making plans for the nall onal meet. K1p w h it~J .....• ... . ' It's the only studio whe r e you r po r tr ai ts a r e hand fini s hed from beg in ning to e nd by the portrai t arti st . CALL 446-6612 • Fo r An Appo int m ent GENE FRANCE, OWNER A gra duate of Ohio Inst it ut e of Phot ogra phy , Dayton, Ohio . A-Ir. and Mrs. }eJ/er)' Kittle •. 34 State St . ., Ga llipoli s ; MAHHI ED - Cheryl Seybert and Jeffery Kitt le exchanged wedding vows on March 29 at 12 noon ~ ~ the Wytheville United Methodist Church in Wythevi lle, v~. Rev .Wallace Fowler officiated the double ring ceremony . She IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willia m Seybert, 508 Garfi eld Ave ., Lancaster, Ohio. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. James B. Kittle of Ga llipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Kittle res1 de at 57 Madison Ave., Gallipolls. Cube Steak Wlnu• , l.. llUI1 1r vsr dr• rlntl crlll\11 1!· •••• •• • • • u.s.o.A. cHotcl BEEF •ouNo BONE Shoulder Steak • • • • • • • ~ .Roastine Chiekens Olhtr includes living room ond hill only up to 300 sq . 5 1.19 Stonlty Shtomod s·cal1!.,1Jattf Lemonade 6-oz. Can B-oz. Can PROTECTION INSTANT PUDDING Gallia. Meigs • • • • u .s... . c.o u•.u...... .. 1. ln...,.... • • • • '"•· 19c 24c ( Jl!nniFifi J Vc'oL~~~E II >INNrJAII Wlllt Tlt/1 CO~F'OII Mr. a12d Mrs. Myles Blake I 1 liMITOiti.VAliDTHIUIAT .. . ,II7. ttl : f'l---------------------------, Heinz Beans l·l:2ori!Nit.,8•"-t' ~ F~ 1 ~ 1 GABARDINE \\ Choose fro m Suraline, Luraline Plus or I l WHOLE BErn •• BOOK MATCHES •••• rH mu1 1r ( o'O r4•11 1ro,,1l JPr UPJ•N S, S2J .99 60" Wide Reg. sJ .98 to S5.99 / 28c couni28C Pkg. Corn KIDNEY BEANS • • • ROYAL 6flt"n • • • Cottaee Cheese 4 FLAvoRs Large or Small Curd 1~. 14•..t• L-----------~ ~----------~ FOAM IETSTONI LEMON JUICE ••• • ••• FARM KING StrawllerrJ Preserves 48C c.,. 48C Wa shable Peaehes 14'()1. !lot. Ha\••• or S\lces 1-lb. Can 111 ... . •• ARMOUI VIENNA SAUSAGE • ••• •• •• 4 flavors 4"'8e S8" ~68" BOlON CHARCOAL LIGHTER • • • 111. c. THOIOFARI PIT Frorto SALTINES ••••• • ••• Seott NAPKINS WHITE PAPER PLATES 100-ct. Pkg. 38C Beverages VANILLA WAFERS 12-oz. Pkg. Italian or French s... c.. THOROFARE Keelller Kraft Dressings '·"'·" •·41c CREAM PIES H!o..n • • • • l44dkt. Aluminum Foil .. 75' Roll lee Cream '/,-Gal . Ctn. sac sac Nestea THOROFARE THOROFARE INSTANT ICED TEA MIX 1-lb. B-ox. Jor 12 1 Jlc PRINGUS POTATO CHIPS 1w~ 84• VLASIC 68C . II< MACARONI ELBOW HUG STICKS ••••••• . . . I···.... II CH'S Frozen BREAD DOUGH • 78c·_ _lc_E_c_R_EA.,M SANDWICHES • •••• =:~ 7,..a_c_ _ _PEANUTS 69c____M_A,NZ. OLIVES ••••• w···,.'"--TOAST CRACKERS ~!~..~~--·_._.____ ___ CIIAMmls l'ol< . , • • • •· f!VI 1-ll.toavn. • ..,., POLISH WYROI, ,OLISH or KOSHER DILLS. . . JO, . PLANTER 'S rHotoFAtEsTumo I FLORIDA RED RIPE GOLDEN RIPE RED RIPE FREsH cRtsP Sweet Corn Watermelon Bananas Salad Tomatoes Cueumllers Large Sill 98c SJ28 lib cDCIT.,'tl .. DiliOISTio T-SHIRT KNITS Green Onions • • i.; - Red Radishes ·-3 9" Choose fr om many. many color s tor this spor t time fa,orlte . 60 11 Poly . & Cotton F r om S1.98 yd . • • ..,,..! MARSHMALLOWS ••• • BlueBird Economy Pak "~·- 5tl(uet11 MUSTARD •••• • • je 88" 88" 88" our % Off Catsup FtiiSIDE 1. .... "'•· 25 STOKELY PLOCH MAN SIAL TEST 38" 4tJe ..... Pkg . DAILY to STOKELY STONILY GELATIN F ru It Drinks OfF Yeo pe rf ed ly so THOROFARE 25111 QIANA SOLIDS many co. ordlna t e gabardines. • • HI. c.. THOROFARE Su r aline p lus stretch In a fu ll range of colors, easy care, easy to wear. •• • THOIOFARI POTATO CHIPS 12-ol, Pkg. ·, as· . INSULATED CUPS st -et. •• ~.... Dan Dee 9se ... 34e 3Ze 34e 38" 38c MUSHROOMS •••• \ r 10 oz. Jar Buns PEAR HALYES • ·• • • • •• ~~k. c.. 44c D~ Chicken Le s. ' ' ..... • •. Armour Star Sliced Bacon . • • • • • 1-~. ""•· 51.78 c..... c.... . ~ •• •• •• • • • s1.69 Armour * Star Sliced Lunch Meats "••· ""' 5 1.09 NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL • Whole or Portion 12-o•. Can STATEFARE Sandwich or Wiene r THOIOFAII POLYESTER lb. GREEN GIANT Hot Dog ,Hamburg,Swee t or lndlc STOIILY TINY @ I -------------- ~ . .szfs C 5ellal Bonel&u Ham fop Round Stea• SJ09 Ham ~ces 1, 59. Chicken Breasts ':!''. • . • • . •.98 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BONE IN r- ------------~ ~~------------~ r---------~---, & Vinton Co • 614-446-4208 $ Beef Shank FMl/lTPAI WHOU . .szos SJ09 SHORTRIBS...... •.•• .. •· ' 1.09 U.S.D.A . CHOICE BEEF .11 110"! Heinz Relishes lb. Boneless Stew Beef • • • • • $ . Tomato Sauee DOG FOODS n ... . ROYAL BLADE CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Perch Fillets .. ,.,u., 5 1.55 Cad Fillets ... 1.,. ""•· 51.59 5 Cheese ••n Piua . ""'·""•· 5 1.09 Hamburg Pina ll.s......,. 1.09 JIIIO'' Pepperoni Pinall.IS••·..U.09 STOKELY DAD'S 58 • Frozen Foods J8e J8e ft. {ia ry (;nffit h wur c Chuek Roast Chuek Roast Amlour Star Beef Hot Dog I •• • 1-III. Pk,. 5 ' • 18 Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon • • .. 1-111. ""•· .39 1-11.1'11. s 1.09 DONALD DUCK Frozen LIVING ROOM & nrv.a.t . . ... . • • Supenor Pohsh Sausage .. . . ArMour Star Hot Dogs • . ••••. SJ $1 , 39 LOIN HALF Pork Loin Roast • • • • • • • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ,.. SJ49 ...SJ 49 ..•69c $1. 29 U.S.D.A . CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ShoulderRoast lb. Se lect from a f ul l ronge ot br ight cl oud colors. ·h ~ Pork Chops lb. lb. r-Po;;.;.r.;.;. k.; .; lo.;.;.;in. .;.;R.; .;oa.;.;. st;. . ,;. .•;. . .;•. . ;.•.;.," "' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ,..SJ 79 ANY ~urn i turt lb. SLICED LOIN SIDE The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had 54" to 60" Wide Reg . S3.98 . SS.49 yd . Wa s hable corkzapoPpin' lOIN QUARTIR . swcclh~a rt VINTON - Pembroke Cl ub met on Tuesday evening, May 16, in Vinton with Mrs . Herb Moo re. The program was given by Mrs. Robert Shea rd who reviewed "New Burlington - The Life and Death of an Am erica n Village," by John Baskin. Thi s book is a st ory about rea l famili es who lived in a small Ohio town , many fo r seve ral generations, before the town had to be per· manently evacuated when dams built on small rivers gradually included the town area within a lake. The final meet ing of the season will be a pkni c today at 5:30p.m. Ground Round 1!;;; • . . lb. Re e d , ends season I N TH E AREA? - ~--~----------_, U.S.D. A. CHOICE BEEF SJf9 EXTRA UAN GIIOUND IIIF Formerly . . 69e . .szz• Pembroke Club POR T R A IT~ • • • "'· $J25 Chieken Parts BONE IN 3-lbs. a pule gn•cu guwn with a IHl'C "vc rjackcl a nd i:t yell ow gHrdt·tu rJ t•orsagl'. Mrs. Blake w;-1 s 111 a blue ~J,ow u uf i\ -lmc tlcs1gn wllh lung fl ow mg ' SpareRibs ~il'd Lee or Breast Quarters Chuek Steak SJ zq "' SJ zq lb. Round Sferl. Fur her daughter's wct.lM r~. Pork Chops E~Of Ht•t•dsvi llc. Tiley wore li ~ht IJIUl' tuxedlJs with fl ora l s in ~ lt· COUNTRY STYLE SLICED RIB SIDE Sliced Beef Liver best 1illln. and the ushc1·s Wl'l'l' D" ve S ~ur lo<: k , Tuppers dlll g, DISTI NCTlVE Ground Beef Tt•rry Wi lsun, BL'lprc wa s and U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF RIBQUARTIR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF The groom·s lwutunnil'fl' was T HE MOST FR(SH U.S.D.A. CHOICE BIIF nm:. • r-""'"=-.-..-;;;;;;:;..::::::::,~~==~~~:::::~~AILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT .. MAY 27, 1978 w...,...,,..,,,... _..;,.,. • ••"'';, , ;.,d.Noo...w..... H. ~tol•""";w' l"l'".,.ph;..,,""'· HAVE A NICE WEEK! designed vests ami bouton· meres uf whilt• cetrnation.s. DO YO U WANT SUPER MARKETS paslel riblwn . i'i (lltl S. OPEN DAILY ·8 TIL 9 SUNDAY 10 TIL 6 enn two pi uk ruses with grccrll! ry tied w1 th pr.~stl'l strecuners . Till' bndcsmaids wt~re Dinah BlrW•.:rs, fi rst cous1n of the Lmdt·, whu wun· a l1ght blue gown w1th lli:t lf slt·cvc, an l'lght lll e ll butto111 ruffle. a nd li-!t't.' pa nl'l mg at tllL• frunl, and 'l'lllit Beaver, sJstl' r of the hndt•. 111 identical a tt i r~ . The\ L'CIITiL•d single yell ow rosl:S with grt:cucry tied \\'ith ;r .... I ! ..... 20~ Cal.lfornla· Peaches • • • • • • • • "'· 59c French City Fabric Shoppe 58 Court Gllllpolis, Spanish Onions. • • • • • • • • • Kfnlsford Chareoal ••• s 10-111. ... 1.39 · o. Singer Approved Duler Mon .-Fri . 9: 30 • 1:00 p .m . Tues.· Wed .· Thurs. - sat. 9:30 · 5: 00p.m . • • �B.a- Thc Sunday Tllncs.,':;,•nllncl. Sunday. May 21.1!178 Homemak;;s•'1 Circle ftalurlllj.! Annlt' Am 1"-'1) 8~ r, J- The Sundav Timcs-Scntiilel, Sunday, May 21. 1978 dernrating , weight control, stain removal and fnoct products. To he lp reach more people with their educational p1·ograms, . many .counties have groups of people who. are . mterested m learmng new and .better ways of doing their daily work and 1mprovmg the quahty of living. The groups meet together in their neighborhoods to learn more about: manag1ng a hom~; providing nutritious, safe, and attra ctive pl~c~ mwluch to hve : managing money, time and skills to help the fa mily; and 1mprovmg perSOIUil and community relations. Each group decides where aD:! when they will meet and if you would like to sta rt such a group in your neighborhood, just ca ll Bettie Clark at 446-4612, Ext. 32 and she will be glad to g1ve you more mformat10n . You really only need a few people wantmg to know more about themselves and their world to start such a group . Becomes triple crown threat A irmed races ·to Preakness victory BALTIMORE (UP I) - Affirmed took charge on the back stretch and held off a \remendous stretch drive fr om Alydar Saturday to lake the $188,700 Preakness Stakes at Pimlico and establish himself as a Triple Crown threat . Under another flawless ride from jockey Steve Cauthen , Afftnned set the pace through most of the 1 and 3-16 mile race BET TI E I I ·I KK F.l.li'LIShlll .\ llt' lll. Homt' F..c oor)f(llrt :Rio Grande students to recreate Roman life G<II.I.IPOJ.IS -- Where would you go 1f you needed infonm1 lion on : insulating your house , unsrrcn nbling metri c recipe. dc1 cloping )'IIlii' leadership skills , accident-proofing yo 1u· home , revamping rc~ur household budget. 01' fmding some onetotestUH:gaugconyourpres!5ure l.'ann er? If yuu didn 't answer "The Ga llia County Cooperative Extenston Sen ice" you Ill«)' nee<! to read the r~ t of this news article to become aware that the Gall ia Coumty Cooperative ExtensiOn Service either has or can get almost any inf onn« tiona person ma~ need on a~nost anv subject. The [xten_,ion Office is a valuable resou rce for any citizen of the rounty regardless of race , sex, rehgious affiliation. color. or national origin . Whether it's an organ ized club or a group wcmttng a progra m on a particular subject or just one individual needing specific information. the agents in our offic·e arc wi lling to share the info rmati on we have , or conta ct th e subJect speeialists at The OhioSwte University to get the informa tion for you. AII County F.xtension Off ices are actually an extension of 1l1e Ohio St.ate Umversity and they bring educational programs into the com munity . The offi ces recetve ca lls or requests for mformation on such subj ects as testing of pressure canners. home cannin~ and freezing , home f r-~~~~~~~~------~ but we hope peqple will exami ne some of the historical applications of this time." Leith explained that Rome, in the latter days of the republic, was a highl y prosperous society which lost sight ol the moral C<Jnvictions and values which made it strong. "Many people believe the United States is lollowing the sam~ path," Leith said. Representatives of RGCCC sororities and fraternities are making togas, stolas and pallas, thetypicaldressolthe day . Other Rio Grande students are being recruited as extras. "The usual assort- - - - - . ment ol street characters and barbarians will be present," quipped Leith. Bob Leith is the same professor whose. class last year produced the re<reation of Pickens' Charge , complete with cannons, horses and Civil War uniforms. R(CINA.ww VACUUM CLEANER WITH ELECTRIKBRUSH NOZZLE $4999 + :liii.J ~·f·" l"..tiJ I ~ i: [ I The beauty of fresh cut spnng flowers gives adcled mea rung to Mrmonal Day ... a day devoted to the memory of our loved ones and Americans rrom every walk of life who served their country with ded1catton and loyalty. Remember the day with Oowers that add tranqui l beauty to this special America n hol iday . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VAN METER Phone 992·2039 !06 Butternu t Ave. 992-5"2 1 ' . · Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all maJor credlf cards aud we wire flowers e•erywhere. • SOIIJeldletv '10.88 HECK'S REG. '64.99 DEPT. Hardware Dept. RALLY RALLY SPRAY VINYL lOP CLEANER CAR WASH CONCENTRATE Social 1 1 Calendar I SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting , 2 p. m. Sunday at Bald Knob Gospel Mission with Glen Bissell, class leader. HOMECOMING today at the Noami Baptist Church. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Pastor Samuel Jackson to have worship service followed by dinner at 12 :30 p.m. and afternoon service with the Rev. Vance Watson to begin at 2:30p.m. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7: 30 p.m. at the school, Monday. Safety patrol to be honored . School levy to be discussed by representatives of Board of Education and tea chers association. Rev . George Glaze lo give devotions. Refreshments followi ng the meeting. BEND u· the River Garden C.1 ub members to work o11 the civ1c project at the J.ct.art Fa1L1.Cemetery. 6 p.m. Munility. ~' rom there they 11111 go to the horne of Mrs. Nora Cross for the regula r mee tin g. Mrs . m is Tht s year there are a lot of spectal reaso ns for yo u to si t up and take no t rce of Dodge. Reaso ns like Motor Tren d's Car of th e Year. o ur fl o nt-whee l- drive Omni . Reaso ns for you en lhusia sts . too. L1ke Magnum XE A perso nal luxury car e quipped w ith a standard 318 V8 And for fam ilie s, o ur m1d -sized Monacos In cluding wa gons that 'll handl e over 85 cubi c feet of carg o with th e rear seats fol ded down While for added luxury, you might want to conside r Diploma t. Luxury. th at is. in a m ost accommoda trng size and pr~ ce TUESDAY AMERICAN I.EGlON 1ha ry, Rac1nc Post 60'2. i ::JO p.m. at the hall. ,\MERICAN !.EGlON Aux· iliary, Drew Wcllster Pust :19. juint junior and s~ m u r meetmg , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday al the hall. MIDDLEPORT-Pom eroy Area Branch, AAUW. 7:30 Tuesday at the Meigs And th en there 's As pen, wh• ch·is more or less a car fo r all reaso ns, o H e r~ng p ac kag es to sut t your nee d fo r thrift , you r desire · for ex tr a co mfort , o r even your yearn ing for a real roa d mac h me j . There 's a lot mo re , too . But by now you've proba bly got th e · :;_'! 1 pi ctur e . So if you want a close r look , see your Dodg e Dealer. You ' ll not only si t up and take noti ce, you 'll want to say, "Hey, th at's my Dodge .. y P/ • ••oour::1 00 • C ,.. •t.~ l• t: D" ~ ()fl ll oUI\0 CARROLL NORRIS DOD.GE Gallipolis, Ohio Heck' s Reg . $1 .49 Heck's Reg . $2 .39 DEI'f. ·.·:; .:·. ; · ......: ..: ·-:: . . ........ ·.· .. fOCOUIIT . •..... WET ONES • •c •• Heck's Reg . $1.31 MUNSEY PillA BAKER CHICAGO I UP II - Dave made it 4-l. Kingman and Da ve Rader Jerry Moral es led off the each hit two- run homers lo Cards' fifth with hi s third power the Ch icago Cu bs to a homer , but Chicago came 10-2 victory Saturda y over St. back with three run s Louis and de a I the Ca rdinals each in the sixth their ninth straight loss and seven innings. LaryMann y Tr illo's run - ry B1ittner hit a pinch·hit scoring single 1n th e first put lwu-run double in the sixth Chicago ahead 1.0, but Mike _and Greg Gross hit a runTyson tied the ga me with his third home run leadi ng off t11e third inning. It came off winning pitch er Woo dy Fryman, 2-t . whu relieved start er Dennis I.amp when he injured his ri ght shoulder attempting to bunt in the second inning. Kingman' s ninth hom er in the third inn ing came after Ge ne Clines singled and MOUN T PLEASANT , mad e it 3·1. rryman' s Mic h. iU PI J - Miamt sacrifice fl y in the fourth sco ring triple. In the seventh, Iva n Dejes us added a runscoring triple and Ra der followed with his first homer. Donnie Moore p1tched th e fin a I three innin gs for Chicago to ea rn his fourth save. Pete Falco ne , 0-2, was the losing p1tcher. He lasted just four innings. Miami earns tennis title Univ ersit y won the Mid· Am erican Conference tenni s championship Sat urday for th e f1fth con sec utive year and the sixth time in th e last seven years. The Redskins won two of six fmal sin gles matches and two of three linal double matches to fini sh with a total of 27 points after three days of competiti on at Central Michigan University . Western Michigan was sccu ml with 21 j>oints and By MILTON RICHMAN Bowling Green was third with UPI Sportl Editor 17. Completing the field were Ball State and Toledo with NEW YORK ( UPI J - Nobody has to draw any pictures for t1 •, each, Central Michigan Willie Montanez. He has as good an appreciation of art as with 7, Eastern Michigan and anyone else and is aware that from a standpoint of perfor- Kent State with 61fz each and man L~ he hasn 't exactly bee n an oil painting for the Mets . · Northern Illinois with 4'''· They gave up quite a bit to get him this winter, turning over Individual champions in Jon Matlack to Texas and John Milner to Pittsburgh in an sin gles play were Bub elaborate li;Jiayer deal also involving Atlanta , and when the Leam1an, Steve Winsor and M e l~ got Mont.anez , U1ey were looking for him to provide them Mike Ro se of Western some desperatel y needed punch . Michiga n; Dave Keifer and So far , they 're still loo king . l.arry Yearwood of Miami ; Joe Torre, the Mets' manager, has been patient with and Tom Olso n of Bowling Montanez. He hasn't given up on his high·priced, left-handed Green. hitting first ba seman , "nd Montanez showed signs Thursday Doubles cro wns were won night that he may be corning out of his slump when he drove in by Olson and Glen n Johnson four ru ns and had three htts in an 8-7 Mets' victory over of Bowling Green ; Keifer and Atlanta. However, he is still struggling to get his batting John Bailey of Miami ; and average to . ~0 and shows only !6 runs batted in and two Yearwood and Bill Annear of homers. Miami . After last Saturday 's contest with Houston , which the Mets lost, Torre figured he'd better do something. Seeing where Astro Mana ge r Bill Virdon planned to throw right-hander J .R. Richard and left-hander Floyd Bannister at the Mets in a doubleheader the following day , Torre decided to sit Monwnez down in the night cap against Bannister and play right-handed hitting Tom Grieve at lirst base instea d. When Montane1. learned off Torre's plans through newsmen, he made a beeline into the Mcts' malUiger 's office. "No, no, no, I play ," said the Puerto Rica n-born one-time member of the Phillies, Giants and Braves. " I get six hil~ for Sunday's Probable Pitchers you ." United Press International Torre smiled. He would gladly ha ve settled for three or four (All Times EDT ! hits, but he told Montanez he thought a brief rest might help American League him and that this in no way should be taken to mea n he was New York (Figueroa 4·1 losing faith in him. The entire plan never materialized anywa y and Hunter 2·31 at Toronto because it rained the next ility and th e doubleheader was (Garvin 2-land Underwood I · washed out. Montanez has been back at first base since. 31. 2, I p.m. He had a good enough year with Atlanta last season, batting Baltimore (McGregor 2-3 .287, driving In 6ll runs and hitting 20 homers, and understood arid Briles 1-21 at Cleveland that Braves' owner Ted Turner w)S motivated primarily by (Clyde 1.0 and Waits 3·21, 2, 1 economics in letti ng him go. Montanez is earning $330,000 this p.m. season in the second year of a three-year contract and with Boston (Tiant 1.{1 and Lee 6attendance being what it was in Atlanta, Turner simply 0) at Detroit I Wilcox 2-l and couldn't aflord players like Montanez and Andy Messersmith Morris()-{] ), 2, 1:30 p.m. anymore. Minneso la (Goltz 1-31 at "We finished last in Atlanta and when I heard I was traded ·to Kansas City (Splittorff 4-31, the Mets, it went through my mi nd 'last place again ,"' says 2:30 p.m. Montanez . " I wanted to go to a team that would be in the California (AASE 2-2) at pennant race ." Milwaukee (Sorenson 4-3 J. Montanez says he's happy, however, with the Mets . He 2: 30p.m. enjoys playing in New York, he likes his teammates and he has Chicago (Wortham 1-2 and had no problems whatsoever with management. Stone 2-2 ) at Oakland Always a slow starter, he's confident he'll do much better (Johnson 3-2 and Renko 0.{1), once the weather warms up. Montanez , who comes from a 2, 3:30 p.m. warm climate, loves hot weather and has trouble tolerating the ,Texas (Alexander 3-2) at cold. Seattle (McLaughlin 0-2), "To me ; confidence is everything and I have that, " says 4:35 p.m. Montanez, who made the AII.Star team lor the first time last National League season. "Nobody helped me more with my confidence than San Diego (Owchinko 3-2 (coach) Billy Demars when I was with 'Philadelphia. Hirn and and Shirley 1-4 ) at Cincinnati Tony Taylor, they were wonderful. " (Seaver 2-4 and Bonham 4.{1), Montanez also got help from the late Roberto Clemente when 2, I: 15 p.m. he first broke into the big leagues with the Phillies eight years Philadelphia (Lonborg 4-3) ago. at New York (Koosman 2-4 or "We were friends , and he gave me a Iotta tips,' ' Montanez Espinosa 3-2), 2:05 p.m. says. "It's true, I hit 30 home runs my second year with St. Louis (F alcone 0-1) at P!tlladelphla, but 1 consider other things more important than Chicago (R. Reuschel 3·3 ), home runs·. Things like average, hits and runs batted ln. I don't 2: !5 p.m. care for home runs. U you're going to be a homerun hitter, you Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2~) have to hit a Jot ol them every year. l.ook at Clemente! He at Montreal (Grimsley 6-1), wasn't a home run hitter. The most he ever hit was 29 and his 2:15 p.m. t.ttlng average dropped down the year he did. Every time Atlanta (Boggs 1-4) at they look at whatyoudld the year before, they don'tsay you hit Houston (Andujar 3-2), 3:05 'ooly' 10 home runs, but they say it the other way - you 'only' p.m. had 80 many hits and so many runs batted ln. Those are what San Francisco (Halicki()-{] ) I'm interested ln." - at Los Angeles (Hooton 2-1) , 4 .Joe Torre, too. p.m. Today's hurlers SKATE BOARD New eteclrtc plna uaKer rurns out professional qualit y ! izz a with 70 pet. less energy than is requi re in a conventiona l gas or electric oven. Homemade, frOlen or package mix ... thick or th in crust . Use it to heat TV dinners, French fr ies. breaded chlc•en. Warm rolls, taco shetts . Heck's Reg. Museum. WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edison Hollon with Mrs. Mae Holler, co-hostess. MIDDLEPORT Literary Llub, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home ol Mrs. Robert F is her.. Miss Su sa n Fleshman, librarian, to be the guest speaker. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Women 's Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Guest speaker will be Cathy Brewer, exchange student from Sweden. SPORTS Cubs hand Cards 9th loss in row track record . With Believe It hanging on to finish thir d, Alydar attc,mpted to lock Affirmed into another of their memorabl e streteh duels . With Cau then and Velasquez urgin g and whipping their mounts, Affirmed held on to a nec k victory, with Believe It finishing 7and one·half lengths back. 25 HORSES KILLED CINC IN NATI 1UP! ) Pirates • wzn, 6-0 MONTREAL I UPI I Willie Stargell drove in five runs with two homers and Bert Blyleven fired a threehit shutout Saturday in a 6-{] victory by the Pittsburgh Pirates over the Montreal Expos. 1 Stargell blasted hi s first homer in the lirst inning to give Pittsbur~ h a 3-0 lead after Omar Moreno tripled and Dave Parker drew a · walk . In the fourth inning, he hit ano ther - also off loser Wa yne Twit chell - over the ri gh tfield wall aft er a single by John Milner to give the Hive r Downs Race TrHck offic ials Saturda y rev ised downward ((J 25 the number 11f horses killed in Poly plast ic kicktail skateboard with 2'1• " x2" urethane wheels . Self.contained bearings. '9'' Heck's Reg. '14.99 '17.96 JEWELRY DEPT 11 SPORTS DEPT. oz. 8ARBASOL SHAVING CREAM REGULAR AND MENTHOL 44~ Heck's Reg. 79• QUART GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER Heck~~ee. 66~ ' il three-barn blaze early l'r1day mr1rning. Track offi cia ls sa id some hl! rses listed as in the 00 rns were moved before 'the fire broke out. Officia ls earlier Pirates a 5-{] lead. . Th e tw o homer s gave had sai d 30 thoro ughbreds died in the lire , the second at Stargell six for the seaS<m the track in five ye ars. and 407 for his career, tying him with Expos' broadcaster Duke Snider for eighth place on the All-tim e National Leag ue Jist. Blyleven. who singled home Ed Ott after he had doubled in the 4th and gave Pittsburgh a 6.0 lea d, ran his record to 3-4 striking out seven and wa lki ng three . He gav e up singles to Dav e Cas h in the third inning and Ellis Valentine and Tony Perez in the seventh It was a duplicate of the order of fi ni sh in the Ken tuck) Derby two weeks ago. Affirmed, se nt off as the fa vorite by the record crowd of mor e than 80,000, ret urned $3.00, $2. 10 and $2. 10 while Alydar, the second choice, paid $2.10 and 12 .10. Believe It, under Eddi e Maple, also returned $2.10 and completing the order of finish were Noon Time Spender , Indigo Star, Dax S. and Track Reward . Affirmed turned in fractions of 2.1 and three-fifth s, 47 11nd thre-e-fifths , 1:11 and fow·.fifUlS and I:36 and one-fifith. Affirmed went the final 3-16ths in a record-ty ing 18 and threefifths . In winning his seventh stra ight race for Tra iner Laz Barrera and Harbor View Farms, the chestnut colt raised his lifetime earnings to $1 ,023,227 with 13 victories in 15 starts. It was the fir st Preakness Victory for Barrera, who in 1976 won the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont with Bold Forbes but failed in th is second leg of the Triple Crown . " Mr . Barrera had him tuned .to perfection again," said Cauthen, who was rid ing in his fir st Preakness. "He's just super. Jt.'s startin g to build up into a rea l ni ce story." 1 Denies charge ATHENS (UPI) - Lord KJllanJn, president of the International Olymplc Committee, Saturday denJed that th e IOC had duuble..:rossed Los Angeles in contract negotiations over the 1984 Summer Olympics. Los Angeles Councilman Bob Ronka, called the !OC "archaic and arcane arlstroerats who don't understand the realities ol the 20th Century," accused the governing body of the Olympics of bad faith and of promising privately what It later rejec ted publicly in contract neg4•liatiuns . GOODYP.AR Tffi E & RUBBER CO. CONTRIBUTES $5 ,1100 TO POOL FUND Pr esen ting a $5,000check to 'Paul Knotts (far left ), co-<ehairman of the Gal lipoli s Poo l Fund, is Michael Bucci, Plant Manager of the local Goody ear plant. IDoking on during the prese ntation are Miles Epling, project co-<ehairman and Harold Brown •far right ), former cit y manager who origi nated the idea of enl isting the support of area business io help in completion of th e pool. " We refute that entirely," KJIIanin told a news conference at the end of the 80th IOC session . "We don 't think there was a misunderstanding. We just don' t think all the city cuiUlcillors were aware of the IOC rules." KJilanln again made It plain that the contract that Los Angeles must sign before Aug. I in order to get the games must conform with every !OC rule . There would be no ('nmprnmise , he said. Yanks beaten, 10··8 Sport Parade ,,IX· PAST MATRO NS, Pomeroy Chapter, OES, 7:30 Tuesday evening at the horne of Mrs. Thelma Dill . WEDNESDAY AMER ICAN LEGION, Fecncy·Bennetl Posl39, Middleport, 7: 30p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Plans to be made for cemetery visits on Memorial Day. AMERICAN I.EGlON Aux· iliary, Feeney-Bennett Post :J<J, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. ~imts· $mtitul Today's AUTOMOTIVE M ax in ~ Wingett will be hostess. RACINE Chapter 134 DES Monday 7:30p.m. There will be initiation of two candidates. Officers to wear formals . Members are to bring covered dish for refreshments. ., Heck's Reg. 1 •Cut Rowers •Potted Plants •Wreaths •Monument Sprays •Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers ~~~~~~·~ LAWN CHAIR LIGHTWEIGHT ELECTRIKBROOM ,------"-'1' wen~ iunbav KELLER DELUXE RIO GRANDE - You can travel back in time with the student s of Rio Grande Co ll ege and Community College (RG C-CC) Monday , May '12., 2 p.m. The Topical Studies History class, with Bob Leith as the professor, will re-enact a day in the Roman republic compl et e with period clothin g, athletic com· petition , acrobat s and a grape eating contest. "We are striving for accuracy both in dress and activities," said professor · Leith. "The program has a farcicalandseriousside. Our 'Mr. Rome' contest is for fun, ~~~---------~~------:---:::lll and took command finally on the backstretch as Alydar and Jorge Velasquez began their move towards the leader. As the field of seven rounded the turn, both Alydar and Believe It made a tremendous charge for Affirmed but the flying golden colt proved himself the best and completed the race in I :54 and 2..'i, two-fifths of a second of£ Canonero II 's 1971 TORONTO iU Pl ) - John .Sneva captures Mayberry be\ted a mammoth fourth, ba5eman third Gra\g two-run homer , drove in N e\Ue s b<ooted a potential double· pia)' ball with the bases ot hers, while Bub Bailur loade~ m the sixth inning to t'i! pped a six- run sixth inn ing tnggcr the Rhw Jays' six ·run with a sacrifice flv Saturday uprismg . · ln pace the Toronto Blu e Jay.s Ken Clay, who re llevcd to a IO·B victury over th e New starte r Jim Bea \IJ e in the Yurk Vankees fuu11h , 1ssued a leadoff Willk Blue JlJy s' starter Dave tu Mayberry. Sparky l.yle INOIANA PO I.lS (UP! ) - pu shrd to the en d uf tile IJnc Tom Sneva, who traded a Only those ca rs Ih.at t!r-e w l.(•m<tn czy k sp£Jced 11 t'Cl!!ll' un and gave up an in· school ma ster 's caree r for the for pos it ions before la st Van ket:' hits u\'er el,i.! ht in· fteld htt to Tummy ll utt on risky business of auto racing, weekend 's scheduled tun{' mngs ~ g.ain the win after a nd h 11 pim·h·h ll tc r Ott o Velez w1th a pll('h to load tht• Saturday smashed h1 s own trials rema ined eligible fur seven stra tght def eats /\her Maybt•rr: ·s 425·ft,ot bases. K1ck Cerone hll •n the one shot chance ftt the qualifying records and apIMncr over thC' nghtfit.>ld Infi eld chopper tc• Nettles. pole. the inside poSition 111 the pa rently won the pole position fenL't. ' tied the scon· 4-1 in the who threw wildly H• second fir st row of the 33-ra r ra ce for the Indianapolis 500 for day lineup. The <11 sput ed the secon d year in a row. Th e smil ing Sneva, of va\v~ controls the power th<.tl Spokane, Wash., was lhe the engine develops. Fuyt said th ~ valvt.1 funr· seventh qualifi er of the rain· tioned properl y m nwrutug delayed time trials. He l' I. EVE I.AI\ 0 at; Pil - tra de offers for Palm er . a practice, but he took I he averaged 202.!56 mph for hi s Jun Pa~llCr . wit h late relief lhrer·llmC Cy Yt,ung Aw<Jrd blame for the failur e four-lap test, with a top one help from Dun Sta nl~ouse, winnl:'r tn the Am erican " I guess it's mv stTew-up. " lap speed of 203.620. His old he said over the speedwa y's ~ hru gged off repm1s of h1 s l.cagut•. records, set last year, were Stanhouse rcured the lnun pendin ~ trade a nd wor 1his 200.535 and 198,884 , respec- public address system. " Yuu f!ians iu the eighth and ninth first game since April 29, win some and yuu !usc some tively . tu pick up Ius seventh save while l.t•c Ma y knocked 111 hJS F'nur·limc race winner A. - that's the breaks of the and enable Palmer to even 28th run of the sc asnu J. Foy t, who won the pole four game ." Ius recnrd at H . tu spark the Saturday Eighteen other ca rs were times and who had a pra ctice Th e Orioles handed Ba ltim ore Onulrs to a 2·1 lap ol 203.666 shortly be fore qualified befure a downpour Cievrland starter Rick Wise victory uver the Clr''l'land qu alifi catio ns began , sa w close d th e t wo-a nd·a-Jwlf hi s seve nth loss in nine ln<haus. mechanical problems take mile oval wilh more tlutn decisions by scoring a pair of Palmer. whu has won at away his chance for the No . 1 three hours of quali fying tllnc runs in the second inning. least 20 game s 111 seven of his remaining . Weathe r per· starting spot. Foyt at first claimed a milling , th e time trials will la:it eight ye<Jrs, allowed four Wath one out Eddi e Murray hil s, walk ed four ami ~1 ruck doubled down the right -field faulty valve forced him to end late Sunda y. out one before giving wHy to !me and scored on May's Two other dri vers <·cll psed abort his attem pt to qualify . Stanh ouse Hftcr walkmg Jim single to left. Doug Decinces USAC offi cials chec ked the Sneva's 1977 record for the Norris with one out in the fuuled out , but Ma)' moved to valve , found it in proper distance - Dann y Ongais ;tt t•t ghth inning. Priur to the third on Rick Dempsey's condition and disa llowed the 200 .122 and roo kie Hi ck ~tll nc , there were reports the sin gle an d scored on Hack Mears, Sneva's tearnnu1 le. at claim. Fuyt 's ca r then was Unu les ~t re ente rtaining Dauer's single to left. 200.078. three r uns and scu r t>d I wu pole position 4 base to let in two runs . Dave Mt· Kay then doubled home (;lllotllcr run before Luis Gomez ond RJck BosetU each si ng Jrd ill runs . Bailor's sa rr1fice fly brought in the lOth Blue J"l' run to cap the ummg. Chris Clwm uli ss had three hits ancl druvr in 2 runs for tile Yankl!l' S cmtl Mi ckey 1\i\'cr.s hHd t w11 hit s - in · dutling c1 tripll! and scored a run . Nettle s had a solo humer in I hl' ni nlh uff re ltever Tom Murphy when the Yankccs scored thr ee ru ns . Orioles nip Indians, 2-1 ' "I felt, that especially with · the camp this weeken d, it would be in my best behalf and probably the Bi lls' best behalfthat I shuuld be here." said Miller, wh u wa s the fi rst running back selected by the Bills in the opening round since t11ey chose Simpson in 1969. " I am their first pick and I do have to play with 10 other guy s on offense. _NCAA opener on TV Sept. 2 ranked Crimson Tide last NEW YORK t UPI ) season. Sugar Bowl champion On Sept. 9 the Rose Bowl Alabama will play host to No. 10 ranked Nebraska in ABC's champion Wa s hin gto n nationally televised NCAA Huskies will take on UCLA in football opener on Saturday, a nationally televised game Sept. 2, Ronn e Arledge, and on Sept. 23 Southern president of ABC News and California will face Alabama . There will also be a host ol Sports, announced Saturday. This will be ABC's 13th regionally telev ised games consecutlve year of exclusive throughout the season. coverage of NCAA football , Among th e standouts in and the first of ABC's four- September are Penn State at year contract which was Ohio State on Sept. 16, and •igned last spring. Michigan faci ng Notre Dame Nebraska was the only un Sept. 23. team· to deleat the No. 2 Marietta captures OC title WOOSTER, Ohio I UPII Marietta got three home runs to defeat Wooster 13-8 for the Ohi o Con ference baseball titl e Saturday, winning the best-of·three series in two games . Th e Pioneers won Friday's first game 6-L Wooster scored seven runs after two were out in the first Miller. 22. 5·10, 196-po unds, inning, but Marietta rallied ru shed for 4,754 yards in his for six in its half of the fir st. four years at Ok la homa State Jim Tracy bel ted a threeand was secon d in the 1977 rum homer in the fi rst, Greg Heisman Troph y balloting to lnse lmann had a Slllo shot in I::arl Campbell. the second and Bill Mosca Bills assistant general had a two-run homer in the manager Stew Barber , who seventh . announced the signing along Ron Szafraniec got the win, with Miller at a news con· his fifth without a loss, while ference, pointed out that it Joff Kohler was saddled with was the club's policy not to th e loss, making his record 2release details of a Jl/ayer 's 3. contract. Both teams are headed to " Th e credential s that th e NCAA Division Ill Terry has are outstanding," Mideast Regional baseball Barber sa id. "We only had tournament at Huntingdon, one first choice . We satisfied Pa ., next week. Terry and we 're satisfied." Wooster will meet Widener Miller, who graduated last ( Pa .) in the fir st round and week with a deg ree in Marietta will play Juniata Finance, shared Barber's ( Pa.). Other tea ms in the enthusiasm. tournament are DeP auw "I'm happy to be In Buf- (In d.) and Wilk es (Pa. ), falo ," he said. " I'm happy to paired against each other in have grad uated last week and the opening round . I'm going back to OklahOma The winner will qualify for a happy , young man-" the Division Ill World Series June 2-4 . Buffalo Bills ink top choice OHCHARD PARK, N. Y. (UP! 1 - Terry Miller signed his contract Saturday with the Buffalo Bills and went rlght to work . Miller took to the Rteh Stadium pra ctice fi eld wearing jersey number 12 for the Bills' second workout of their two-da y mini·camp . Just a few moments before, the Oklahoma Sta te ruJtning hack had signed a series of one-year contracts with the club. "When I signed they said you've got to C<Jme to work today," Miller said laughing . "They didn't give me any layoff." Miller, Bulfalo's top pick In the recent college dr aft , probably won't get much time off as the Bills are looking for him to fill the shoes of premier running back 0. J . Simpson , who was traded re cently to San Francisco . An err or by Ba ltimore secund ba senum De cinces and an infeild out ;1aked the Indians tu an unea med run off Palmer in the seventh. �B.a- Thc Sunday Tllncs.,':;,•nllncl. Sunday. May 21.1!178 Homemak;;s•'1 Circle ftalurlllj.! Annlt' Am 1"-'1) 8~ r, J- The Sundav Timcs-Scntiilel, Sunday, May 21. 1978 dernrating , weight control, stain removal and fnoct products. To he lp reach more people with their educational p1·ograms, . many .counties have groups of people who. are . mterested m learmng new and .better ways of doing their daily work and 1mprovmg the quahty of living. The groups meet together in their neighborhoods to learn more about: manag1ng a hom~; providing nutritious, safe, and attra ctive pl~c~ mwluch to hve : managing money, time and skills to help the fa mily; and 1mprovmg perSOIUil and community relations. Each group decides where aD:! when they will meet and if you would like to sta rt such a group in your neighborhood, just ca ll Bettie Clark at 446-4612, Ext. 32 and she will be glad to g1ve you more mformat10n . You really only need a few people wantmg to know more about themselves and their world to start such a group . Becomes triple crown threat A irmed races ·to Preakness victory BALTIMORE (UP I) - Affirmed took charge on the back stretch and held off a \remendous stretch drive fr om Alydar Saturday to lake the $188,700 Preakness Stakes at Pimlico and establish himself as a Triple Crown threat . Under another flawless ride from jockey Steve Cauthen , Afftnned set the pace through most of the 1 and 3-16 mile race BET TI E I I ·I KK F.l.li'LIShlll .\ llt' lll. Homt' F..c oor)f(llrt :Rio Grande students to recreate Roman life G<II.I.IPOJ.IS -- Where would you go 1f you needed infonm1 lion on : insulating your house , unsrrcn nbling metri c recipe. dc1 cloping )'IIlii' leadership skills , accident-proofing yo 1u· home , revamping rc~ur household budget. 01' fmding some onetotestUH:gaugconyourpres!5ure l.'ann er? If yuu didn 't answer "The Ga llia County Cooperative Extenston Sen ice" you Ill«)' nee<! to read the r~ t of this news article to become aware that the Gall ia Coumty Cooperative ExtensiOn Service either has or can get almost any inf onn« tiona person ma~ need on a~nost anv subject. The [xten_,ion Office is a valuable resou rce for any citizen of the rounty regardless of race , sex, rehgious affiliation. color. or national origin . Whether it's an organ ized club or a group wcmttng a progra m on a particular subject or just one individual needing specific information. the agents in our offic·e arc wi lling to share the info rmati on we have , or conta ct th e subJect speeialists at The OhioSwte University to get the informa tion for you. AII County F.xtension Off ices are actually an extension of 1l1e Ohio St.ate Umversity and they bring educational programs into the com munity . The offi ces recetve ca lls or requests for mformation on such subj ects as testing of pressure canners. home cannin~ and freezing , home f r-~~~~~~~~------~ but we hope peqple will exami ne some of the historical applications of this time." Leith explained that Rome, in the latter days of the republic, was a highl y prosperous society which lost sight ol the moral C<Jnvictions and values which made it strong. "Many people believe the United States is lollowing the sam~ path," Leith said. Representatives of RGCCC sororities and fraternities are making togas, stolas and pallas, thetypicaldressolthe day . Other Rio Grande students are being recruited as extras. "The usual assort- - - - - . ment ol street characters and barbarians will be present," quipped Leith. Bob Leith is the same professor whose. class last year produced the re<reation of Pickens' Charge , complete with cannons, horses and Civil War uniforms. R(CINA.ww VACUUM CLEANER WITH ELECTRIKBRUSH NOZZLE $4999 + :liii.J ~·f·" l"..tiJ I ~ i: [ I The beauty of fresh cut spnng flowers gives adcled mea rung to Mrmonal Day ... a day devoted to the memory of our loved ones and Americans rrom every walk of life who served their country with ded1catton and loyalty. Remember the day with Oowers that add tranqui l beauty to this special America n hol iday . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VAN METER Phone 992·2039 !06 Butternu t Ave. 992-5"2 1 ' . · Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all maJor credlf cards aud we wire flowers e•erywhere. • SOIIJeldletv '10.88 HECK'S REG. '64.99 DEPT. Hardware Dept. RALLY RALLY SPRAY VINYL lOP CLEANER CAR WASH CONCENTRATE Social 1 1 Calendar I SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting , 2 p. m. Sunday at Bald Knob Gospel Mission with Glen Bissell, class leader. HOMECOMING today at the Noami Baptist Church. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Pastor Samuel Jackson to have worship service followed by dinner at 12 :30 p.m. and afternoon service with the Rev. Vance Watson to begin at 2:30p.m. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7: 30 p.m. at the school, Monday. Safety patrol to be honored . School levy to be discussed by representatives of Board of Education and tea chers association. Rev . George Glaze lo give devotions. Refreshments followi ng the meeting. BEND u· the River Garden C.1 ub members to work o11 the civ1c project at the J.ct.art Fa1L1.Cemetery. 6 p.m. Munility. ~' rom there they 11111 go to the horne of Mrs. Nora Cross for the regula r mee tin g. Mrs . m is Tht s year there are a lot of spectal reaso ns for yo u to si t up and take no t rce of Dodge. Reaso ns like Motor Tren d's Car of th e Year. o ur fl o nt-whee l- drive Omni . Reaso ns for you en lhusia sts . too. L1ke Magnum XE A perso nal luxury car e quipped w ith a standard 318 V8 And for fam ilie s, o ur m1d -sized Monacos In cluding wa gons that 'll handl e over 85 cubi c feet of carg o with th e rear seats fol ded down While for added luxury, you might want to conside r Diploma t. Luxury. th at is. in a m ost accommoda trng size and pr~ ce TUESDAY AMERICAN I.EGlON 1ha ry, Rac1nc Post 60'2. i ::JO p.m. at the hall. ,\MERICAN !.EGlON Aux· iliary, Drew Wcllster Pust :19. juint junior and s~ m u r meetmg , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday al the hall. MIDDLEPORT-Pom eroy Area Branch, AAUW. 7:30 Tuesday at the Meigs And th en there 's As pen, wh• ch·is more or less a car fo r all reaso ns, o H e r~ng p ac kag es to sut t your nee d fo r thrift , you r desire · for ex tr a co mfort , o r even your yearn ing for a real roa d mac h me j . There 's a lot mo re , too . But by now you've proba bly got th e · :;_'! 1 pi ctur e . So if you want a close r look , see your Dodg e Dealer. You ' ll not only si t up and take noti ce, you 'll want to say, "Hey, th at's my Dodge .. y P/ • ••oour::1 00 • C ,.. •t.~ l• t: D" ~ ()fl ll oUI\0 CARROLL NORRIS DOD.GE Gallipolis, Ohio Heck' s Reg . $1 .49 Heck's Reg . $2 .39 DEI'f. ·.·:; .:·. ; · ......: ..: ·-:: . . ........ ·.· .. fOCOUIIT . •..... WET ONES • •c •• Heck's Reg . $1.31 MUNSEY PillA BAKER CHICAGO I UP II - Dave made it 4-l. Kingman and Da ve Rader Jerry Moral es led off the each hit two- run homers lo Cards' fifth with hi s third power the Ch icago Cu bs to a homer , but Chicago came 10-2 victory Saturda y over St. back with three run s Louis and de a I the Ca rdinals each in the sixth their ninth straight loss and seven innings. LaryMann y Tr illo's run - ry B1ittner hit a pinch·hit scoring single 1n th e first put lwu-run double in the sixth Chicago ahead 1.0, but Mike _and Greg Gross hit a runTyson tied the ga me with his third home run leadi ng off t11e third inning. It came off winning pitch er Woo dy Fryman, 2-t . whu relieved start er Dennis I.amp when he injured his ri ght shoulder attempting to bunt in the second inning. Kingman' s ninth hom er in the third inn ing came after Ge ne Clines singled and MOUN T PLEASANT , mad e it 3·1. rryman' s Mic h. iU PI J - Miamt sacrifice fl y in the fourth sco ring triple. In the seventh, Iva n Dejes us added a runscoring triple and Ra der followed with his first homer. Donnie Moore p1tched th e fin a I three innin gs for Chicago to ea rn his fourth save. Pete Falco ne , 0-2, was the losing p1tcher. He lasted just four innings. Miami earns tennis title Univ ersit y won the Mid· Am erican Conference tenni s championship Sat urday for th e f1fth con sec utive year and the sixth time in th e last seven years. The Redskins won two of six fmal sin gles matches and two of three linal double matches to fini sh with a total of 27 points after three days of competiti on at Central Michigan University . Western Michigan was sccu ml with 21 j>oints and By MILTON RICHMAN Bowling Green was third with UPI Sportl Editor 17. Completing the field were Ball State and Toledo with NEW YORK ( UPI J - Nobody has to draw any pictures for t1 •, each, Central Michigan Willie Montanez. He has as good an appreciation of art as with 7, Eastern Michigan and anyone else and is aware that from a standpoint of perfor- Kent State with 61fz each and man L~ he hasn 't exactly bee n an oil painting for the Mets . · Northern Illinois with 4'''· They gave up quite a bit to get him this winter, turning over Individual champions in Jon Matlack to Texas and John Milner to Pittsburgh in an sin gles play were Bub elaborate li;Jiayer deal also involving Atlanta , and when the Leam1an, Steve Winsor and M e l~ got Mont.anez , U1ey were looking for him to provide them Mike Ro se of Western some desperatel y needed punch . Michiga n; Dave Keifer and So far , they 're still loo king . l.arry Yearwood of Miami ; Joe Torre, the Mets' manager, has been patient with and Tom Olso n of Bowling Montanez. He hasn't given up on his high·priced, left-handed Green. hitting first ba seman , "nd Montanez showed signs Thursday Doubles cro wns were won night that he may be corning out of his slump when he drove in by Olson and Glen n Johnson four ru ns and had three htts in an 8-7 Mets' victory over of Bowling Green ; Keifer and Atlanta. However, he is still struggling to get his batting John Bailey of Miami ; and average to . ~0 and shows only !6 runs batted in and two Yearwood and Bill Annear of homers. Miami . After last Saturday 's contest with Houston , which the Mets lost, Torre figured he'd better do something. Seeing where Astro Mana ge r Bill Virdon planned to throw right-hander J .R. Richard and left-hander Floyd Bannister at the Mets in a doubleheader the following day , Torre decided to sit Monwnez down in the night cap against Bannister and play right-handed hitting Tom Grieve at lirst base instea d. When Montane1. learned off Torre's plans through newsmen, he made a beeline into the Mcts' malUiger 's office. "No, no, no, I play ," said the Puerto Rica n-born one-time member of the Phillies, Giants and Braves. " I get six hil~ for Sunday's Probable Pitchers you ." United Press International Torre smiled. He would gladly ha ve settled for three or four (All Times EDT ! hits, but he told Montanez he thought a brief rest might help American League him and that this in no way should be taken to mea n he was New York (Figueroa 4·1 losing faith in him. The entire plan never materialized anywa y and Hunter 2·31 at Toronto because it rained the next ility and th e doubleheader was (Garvin 2-land Underwood I · washed out. Montanez has been back at first base since. 31. 2, I p.m. He had a good enough year with Atlanta last season, batting Baltimore (McGregor 2-3 .287, driving In 6ll runs and hitting 20 homers, and understood arid Briles 1-21 at Cleveland that Braves' owner Ted Turner w)S motivated primarily by (Clyde 1.0 and Waits 3·21, 2, 1 economics in letti ng him go. Montanez is earning $330,000 this p.m. season in the second year of a three-year contract and with Boston (Tiant 1.{1 and Lee 6attendance being what it was in Atlanta, Turner simply 0) at Detroit I Wilcox 2-l and couldn't aflord players like Montanez and Andy Messersmith Morris()-{] ), 2, 1:30 p.m. anymore. Minneso la (Goltz 1-31 at "We finished last in Atlanta and when I heard I was traded ·to Kansas City (Splittorff 4-31, the Mets, it went through my mi nd 'last place again ,"' says 2:30 p.m. Montanez . " I wanted to go to a team that would be in the California (AASE 2-2) at pennant race ." Milwaukee (Sorenson 4-3 J. Montanez says he's happy, however, with the Mets . He 2: 30p.m. enjoys playing in New York, he likes his teammates and he has Chicago (Wortham 1-2 and had no problems whatsoever with management. Stone 2-2 ) at Oakland Always a slow starter, he's confident he'll do much better (Johnson 3-2 and Renko 0.{1), once the weather warms up. Montanez , who comes from a 2, 3:30 p.m. warm climate, loves hot weather and has trouble tolerating the ,Texas (Alexander 3-2) at cold. Seattle (McLaughlin 0-2), "To me ; confidence is everything and I have that, " says 4:35 p.m. Montanez, who made the AII.Star team lor the first time last National League season. "Nobody helped me more with my confidence than San Diego (Owchinko 3-2 (coach) Billy Demars when I was with 'Philadelphia. Hirn and and Shirley 1-4 ) at Cincinnati Tony Taylor, they were wonderful. " (Seaver 2-4 and Bonham 4.{1), Montanez also got help from the late Roberto Clemente when 2, I: 15 p.m. he first broke into the big leagues with the Phillies eight years Philadelphia (Lonborg 4-3) ago. at New York (Koosman 2-4 or "We were friends , and he gave me a Iotta tips,' ' Montanez Espinosa 3-2), 2:05 p.m. says. "It's true, I hit 30 home runs my second year with St. Louis (F alcone 0-1) at P!tlladelphla, but 1 consider other things more important than Chicago (R. Reuschel 3·3 ), home runs·. Things like average, hits and runs batted ln. I don't 2: !5 p.m. care for home runs. U you're going to be a homerun hitter, you Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2~) have to hit a Jot ol them every year. l.ook at Clemente! He at Montreal (Grimsley 6-1), wasn't a home run hitter. The most he ever hit was 29 and his 2:15 p.m. t.ttlng average dropped down the year he did. Every time Atlanta (Boggs 1-4) at they look at whatyoudld the year before, they don'tsay you hit Houston (Andujar 3-2), 3:05 'ooly' 10 home runs, but they say it the other way - you 'only' p.m. had 80 many hits and so many runs batted ln. Those are what San Francisco (Halicki()-{] ) I'm interested ln." - at Los Angeles (Hooton 2-1) , 4 .Joe Torre, too. p.m. Today's hurlers SKATE BOARD New eteclrtc plna uaKer rurns out professional qualit y ! izz a with 70 pet. less energy than is requi re in a conventiona l gas or electric oven. Homemade, frOlen or package mix ... thick or th in crust . Use it to heat TV dinners, French fr ies. breaded chlc•en. Warm rolls, taco shetts . Heck's Reg. Museum. WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edison Hollon with Mrs. Mae Holler, co-hostess. MIDDLEPORT Literary Llub, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home ol Mrs. Robert F is her.. Miss Su sa n Fleshman, librarian, to be the guest speaker. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Women 's Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Guest speaker will be Cathy Brewer, exchange student from Sweden. SPORTS Cubs hand Cards 9th loss in row track record . With Believe It hanging on to finish thir d, Alydar attc,mpted to lock Affirmed into another of their memorabl e streteh duels . With Cau then and Velasquez urgin g and whipping their mounts, Affirmed held on to a nec k victory, with Believe It finishing 7and one·half lengths back. 25 HORSES KILLED CINC IN NATI 1UP! ) Pirates • wzn, 6-0 MONTREAL I UPI I Willie Stargell drove in five runs with two homers and Bert Blyleven fired a threehit shutout Saturday in a 6-{] victory by the Pittsburgh Pirates over the Montreal Expos. 1 Stargell blasted hi s first homer in the lirst inning to give Pittsbur~ h a 3-0 lead after Omar Moreno tripled and Dave Parker drew a · walk . In the fourth inning, he hit ano ther - also off loser Wa yne Twit chell - over the ri gh tfield wall aft er a single by John Milner to give the Hive r Downs Race TrHck offic ials Saturda y rev ised downward ((J 25 the number 11f horses killed in Poly plast ic kicktail skateboard with 2'1• " x2" urethane wheels . Self.contained bearings. '9'' Heck's Reg. '14.99 '17.96 JEWELRY DEPT 11 SPORTS DEPT. oz. 8ARBASOL SHAVING CREAM REGULAR AND MENTHOL 44~ Heck's Reg. 79• QUART GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER Heck~~ee. 66~ ' il three-barn blaze early l'r1day mr1rning. Track offi cia ls sa id some hl! rses listed as in the 00 rns were moved before 'the fire broke out. Officia ls earlier Pirates a 5-{] lead. . Th e tw o homer s gave had sai d 30 thoro ughbreds died in the lire , the second at Stargell six for the seaS<m the track in five ye ars. and 407 for his career, tying him with Expos' broadcaster Duke Snider for eighth place on the All-tim e National Leag ue Jist. Blyleven. who singled home Ed Ott after he had doubled in the 4th and gave Pittsburgh a 6.0 lea d, ran his record to 3-4 striking out seven and wa lki ng three . He gav e up singles to Dav e Cas h in the third inning and Ellis Valentine and Tony Perez in the seventh It was a duplicate of the order of fi ni sh in the Ken tuck) Derby two weeks ago. Affirmed, se nt off as the fa vorite by the record crowd of mor e than 80,000, ret urned $3.00, $2. 10 and $2. 10 while Alydar, the second choice, paid $2.10 and 12 .10. Believe It, under Eddi e Maple, also returned $2.10 and completing the order of finish were Noon Time Spender , Indigo Star, Dax S. and Track Reward . Affirmed turned in fractions of 2.1 and three-fifth s, 47 11nd thre-e-fifths , 1:11 and fow·.fifUlS and I:36 and one-fifith. Affirmed went the final 3-16ths in a record-ty ing 18 and threefifths . In winning his seventh stra ight race for Tra iner Laz Barrera and Harbor View Farms, the chestnut colt raised his lifetime earnings to $1 ,023,227 with 13 victories in 15 starts. It was the fir st Preakness Victory for Barrera, who in 1976 won the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont with Bold Forbes but failed in th is second leg of the Triple Crown . " Mr . Barrera had him tuned .to perfection again," said Cauthen, who was rid ing in his fir st Preakness. "He's just super. Jt.'s startin g to build up into a rea l ni ce story." 1 Denies charge ATHENS (UPI) - Lord KJllanJn, president of the International Olymplc Committee, Saturday denJed that th e IOC had duuble..:rossed Los Angeles in contract negotiations over the 1984 Summer Olympics. Los Angeles Councilman Bob Ronka, called the !OC "archaic and arcane arlstroerats who don't understand the realities ol the 20th Century," accused the governing body of the Olympics of bad faith and of promising privately what It later rejec ted publicly in contract neg4•liatiuns . GOODYP.AR Tffi E & RUBBER CO. CONTRIBUTES $5 ,1100 TO POOL FUND Pr esen ting a $5,000check to 'Paul Knotts (far left ), co-<ehairman of the Gal lipoli s Poo l Fund, is Michael Bucci, Plant Manager of the local Goody ear plant. IDoking on during the prese ntation are Miles Epling, project co-<ehairman and Harold Brown •far right ), former cit y manager who origi nated the idea of enl isting the support of area business io help in completion of th e pool. " We refute that entirely," KJIIanin told a news conference at the end of the 80th IOC session . "We don 't think there was a misunderstanding. We just don' t think all the city cuiUlcillors were aware of the IOC rules." KJilanln again made It plain that the contract that Los Angeles must sign before Aug. I in order to get the games must conform with every !OC rule . There would be no ('nmprnmise , he said. Yanks beaten, 10··8 Sport Parade ,,IX· PAST MATRO NS, Pomeroy Chapter, OES, 7:30 Tuesday evening at the horne of Mrs. Thelma Dill . WEDNESDAY AMER ICAN LEGION, Fecncy·Bennetl Posl39, Middleport, 7: 30p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Plans to be made for cemetery visits on Memorial Day. AMERICAN I.EGlON Aux· iliary, Feeney-Bennett Post :J<J, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. ~imts· $mtitul Today's AUTOMOTIVE M ax in ~ Wingett will be hostess. RACINE Chapter 134 DES Monday 7:30p.m. There will be initiation of two candidates. Officers to wear formals . Members are to bring covered dish for refreshments. ., Heck's Reg. 1 •Cut Rowers •Potted Plants •Wreaths •Monument Sprays •Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers ~~~~~~·~ LAWN CHAIR LIGHTWEIGHT ELECTRIKBROOM ,------"-'1' wen~ iunbav KELLER DELUXE RIO GRANDE - You can travel back in time with the student s of Rio Grande Co ll ege and Community College (RG C-CC) Monday , May '12., 2 p.m. The Topical Studies History class, with Bob Leith as the professor, will re-enact a day in the Roman republic compl et e with period clothin g, athletic com· petition , acrobat s and a grape eating contest. "We are striving for accuracy both in dress and activities," said professor · Leith. "The program has a farcicalandseriousside. Our 'Mr. Rome' contest is for fun, ~~~---------~~------:---:::lll and took command finally on the backstretch as Alydar and Jorge Velasquez began their move towards the leader. As the field of seven rounded the turn, both Alydar and Believe It made a tremendous charge for Affirmed but the flying golden colt proved himself the best and completed the race in I :54 and 2..'i, two-fifths of a second of£ Canonero II 's 1971 TORONTO iU Pl ) - John .Sneva captures Mayberry be\ted a mammoth fourth, ba5eman third Gra\g two-run homer , drove in N e\Ue s b<ooted a potential double· pia)' ball with the bases ot hers, while Bub Bailur loade~ m the sixth inning to t'i! pped a six- run sixth inn ing tnggcr the Rhw Jays' six ·run with a sacrifice flv Saturday uprismg . · ln pace the Toronto Blu e Jay.s Ken Clay, who re llevcd to a IO·B victury over th e New starte r Jim Bea \IJ e in the Yurk Vankees fuu11h , 1ssued a leadoff Willk Blue JlJy s' starter Dave tu Mayberry. Sparky l.yle INOIANA PO I.lS (UP! ) - pu shrd to the en d uf tile IJnc Tom Sneva, who traded a Only those ca rs Ih.at t!r-e w l.(•m<tn czy k sp£Jced 11 t'Cl!!ll' un and gave up an in· school ma ster 's caree r for the for pos it ions before la st Van ket:' hits u\'er el,i.! ht in· fteld htt to Tummy ll utt on risky business of auto racing, weekend 's scheduled tun{' mngs ~ g.ain the win after a nd h 11 pim·h·h ll tc r Ott o Velez w1th a pll('h to load tht• Saturday smashed h1 s own trials rema ined eligible fur seven stra tght def eats /\her Maybt•rr: ·s 425·ft,ot bases. K1ck Cerone hll •n the one shot chance ftt the qualifying records and apIMncr over thC' nghtfit.>ld Infi eld chopper tc• Nettles. pole. the inside poSition 111 the pa rently won the pole position fenL't. ' tied the scon· 4-1 in the who threw wildly H• second fir st row of the 33-ra r ra ce for the Indianapolis 500 for day lineup. The <11 sput ed the secon d year in a row. Th e smil ing Sneva, of va\v~ controls the power th<.tl Spokane, Wash., was lhe the engine develops. Fuyt said th ~ valvt.1 funr· seventh qualifi er of the rain· tioned properl y m nwrutug delayed time trials. He l' I. EVE I.AI\ 0 at; Pil - tra de offers for Palm er . a practice, but he took I he averaged 202.!56 mph for hi s Jun Pa~llCr . wit h late relief lhrer·llmC Cy Yt,ung Aw<Jrd blame for the failur e four-lap test, with a top one help from Dun Sta nl~ouse, winnl:'r tn the Am erican " I guess it's mv stTew-up. " lap speed of 203.620. His old he said over the speedwa y's ~ hru gged off repm1s of h1 s l.cagut•. records, set last year, were Stanhouse rcured the lnun pendin ~ trade a nd wor 1his 200.535 and 198,884 , respec- public address system. " Yuu f!ians iu the eighth and ninth first game since April 29, win some and yuu !usc some tively . tu pick up Ius seventh save while l.t•c Ma y knocked 111 hJS F'nur·limc race winner A. - that's the breaks of the and enable Palmer to even 28th run of the sc asnu J. Foy t, who won the pole four game ." Ius recnrd at H . tu spark the Saturday Eighteen other ca rs were times and who had a pra ctice Th e Orioles handed Ba ltim ore Onulrs to a 2·1 lap ol 203.666 shortly be fore qualified befure a downpour Cievrland starter Rick Wise victory uver the Clr''l'land qu alifi catio ns began , sa w close d th e t wo-a nd·a-Jwlf hi s seve nth loss in nine ln<haus. mechanical problems take mile oval wilh more tlutn decisions by scoring a pair of Palmer. whu has won at away his chance for the No . 1 three hours of quali fying tllnc runs in the second inning. least 20 game s 111 seven of his remaining . Weathe r per· starting spot. Foyt at first claimed a milling , th e time trials will la:it eight ye<Jrs, allowed four Wath one out Eddi e Murray hil s, walk ed four ami ~1 ruck doubled down the right -field faulty valve forced him to end late Sunda y. out one before giving wHy to !me and scored on May's Two other dri vers <·cll psed abort his attem pt to qualify . Stanh ouse Hftcr walkmg Jim single to left. Doug Decinces USAC offi cials chec ked the Sneva's 1977 record for the Norris with one out in the fuuled out , but Ma)' moved to valve , found it in proper distance - Dann y Ongais ;tt t•t ghth inning. Priur to the third on Rick Dempsey's condition and disa llowed the 200 .122 and roo kie Hi ck ~tll nc , there were reports the sin gle an d scored on Hack Mears, Sneva's tearnnu1 le. at claim. Fuyt 's ca r then was Unu les ~t re ente rtaining Dauer's single to left. 200.078. three r uns and scu r t>d I wu pole position 4 base to let in two runs . Dave Mt· Kay then doubled home (;lllotllcr run before Luis Gomez ond RJck BosetU each si ng Jrd ill runs . Bailor's sa rr1fice fly brought in the lOth Blue J"l' run to cap the ummg. Chris Clwm uli ss had three hits ancl druvr in 2 runs for tile Yankl!l' S cmtl Mi ckey 1\i\'cr.s hHd t w11 hit s - in · dutling c1 tripll! and scored a run . Nettle s had a solo humer in I hl' ni nlh uff re ltever Tom Murphy when the Yankccs scored thr ee ru ns . Orioles nip Indians, 2-1 ' "I felt, that especially with · the camp this weeken d, it would be in my best behalf and probably the Bi lls' best behalfthat I shuuld be here." said Miller, wh u wa s the fi rst running back selected by the Bills in the opening round since t11ey chose Simpson in 1969. " I am their first pick and I do have to play with 10 other guy s on offense. _NCAA opener on TV Sept. 2 ranked Crimson Tide last NEW YORK t UPI ) season. Sugar Bowl champion On Sept. 9 the Rose Bowl Alabama will play host to No. 10 ranked Nebraska in ABC's champion Wa s hin gto n nationally televised NCAA Huskies will take on UCLA in football opener on Saturday, a nationally televised game Sept. 2, Ronn e Arledge, and on Sept. 23 Southern president of ABC News and California will face Alabama . There will also be a host ol Sports, announced Saturday. This will be ABC's 13th regionally telev ised games consecutlve year of exclusive throughout the season. coverage of NCAA football , Among th e standouts in and the first of ABC's four- September are Penn State at year contract which was Ohio State on Sept. 16, and •igned last spring. Michigan faci ng Notre Dame Nebraska was the only un Sept. 23. team· to deleat the No. 2 Marietta captures OC title WOOSTER, Ohio I UPII Marietta got three home runs to defeat Wooster 13-8 for the Ohi o Con ference baseball titl e Saturday, winning the best-of·three series in two games . Th e Pioneers won Friday's first game 6-L Wooster scored seven runs after two were out in the first Miller. 22. 5·10, 196-po unds, inning, but Marietta rallied ru shed for 4,754 yards in his for six in its half of the fir st. four years at Ok la homa State Jim Tracy bel ted a threeand was secon d in the 1977 rum homer in the fi rst, Greg Heisman Troph y balloting to lnse lmann had a Slllo shot in I::arl Campbell. the second and Bill Mosca Bills assistant general had a two-run homer in the manager Stew Barber , who seventh . announced the signing along Ron Szafraniec got the win, with Miller at a news con· his fifth without a loss, while ference, pointed out that it Joff Kohler was saddled with was the club's policy not to th e loss, making his record 2release details of a Jl/ayer 's 3. contract. Both teams are headed to " Th e credential s that th e NCAA Division Ill Terry has are outstanding," Mideast Regional baseball Barber sa id. "We only had tournament at Huntingdon, one first choice . We satisfied Pa ., next week. Terry and we 're satisfied." Wooster will meet Widener Miller, who graduated last ( Pa .) in the fir st round and week with a deg ree in Marietta will play Juniata Finance, shared Barber's ( Pa.). Other tea ms in the enthusiasm. tournament are DeP auw "I'm happy to be In Buf- (In d.) and Wilk es (Pa. ), falo ," he said. " I'm happy to paired against each other in have grad uated last week and the opening round . I'm going back to OklahOma The winner will qualify for a happy , young man-" the Division Ill World Series June 2-4 . Buffalo Bills ink top choice OHCHARD PARK, N. Y. (UP! 1 - Terry Miller signed his contract Saturday with the Buffalo Bills and went rlght to work . Miller took to the Rteh Stadium pra ctice fi eld wearing jersey number 12 for the Bills' second workout of their two-da y mini·camp . Just a few moments before, the Oklahoma Sta te ruJtning hack had signed a series of one-year contracts with the club. "When I signed they said you've got to C<Jme to work today," Miller said laughing . "They didn't give me any layoff." Miller, Bulfalo's top pick In the recent college dr aft , probably won't get much time off as the Bills are looking for him to fill the shoes of premier running back 0. J . Simpson , who was traded re cently to San Francisco . An err or by Ba ltimore secund ba senum De cinces and an infeild out ;1aked the Indians tu an unea med run off Palmer in the seventh. �~ -The Sunday Times-licntmel, Sunday, May 11, 1978 . UC will replace artificial turf Announce rosters, schedules of Little and Pee Wee teams . . GA LLIPOLIS - R1ck Van Matre, Gall ipoli s summer rec n •ation Two honor awards. given first time Member Emeritus was given to Hel en Spradling. A member emer itus may be nominated only by the W.l.B .C. Board of Directors which nom ination shall then be submitted to a W.l.B .C. Annual meetmg for approva l. A member emeritus sha ll have the right to participate in deliberations at meetin ~s of the W.l.B .C. As secretary of the Gallipolis Women's Bowlin g Assuc iatiun. shr may attend Board of Dire cto rs and i\ sso c1ation mreti ngs 1n an adn sur y capacity with the privil ege of voice and vote . If Ht a later date she is elected to ihe Board of Dir ectors she sha ll have full pnvil eges uf the office to which she IS elect.ed. Helen is still secretary of th e local Bowli ng Association. Both awa rdS were given with vo ice and vote. '111ey arc given only to those who are. or have been.mem bers of th e association and have rendered va luable servi ce to the DOROTHY TOLER GALLIPOUS - Two honor awards were given for the first time ln the Gallipolis · wom en's Bowling Association recently . A Life Member honor was given to Dorothy Toler. To be eligible for this a life member may be nominated only by th e W.I.B .C. Board of Directors which nomination shall then be submitted to the W.l.B .C. annual meeting for approval. A nominee for life membership shall have been president of the W.l.B .C. As Past President of the Gallipolis Women 's Bowling Association , she may attend Board of Directors a)Jd Association meetings with !he privilege of voice and vote . If at a later date she is elected to the Board of Directors she shall have full privilege of the 'offi ce to which she is elected. Dorothy is First Vice President of the Association and on the Board of Directors. association . LAWN BOY MOWERS p ro~ram di rector , anno unced the team rosters and schedules for the 1978 Ga llipolis Little League and Pee Wer Lea gue tea ms Saturday . Van Matre sa id the Pony League rusters and schedule will be released later this wc<'k . Hcg isl ra t ion is still unde rway in that league. tlcrc are the 1.978 Pee Wee and L1t tlc Leag ue schedules and l'llSl('f S : L1ttl e League Yankee s Todd Sheets , Ramon Clark . Chris Rh odes , Richard Cmc. Mar~ Burns . Carl Paisley . Todd Slone , Robert M yers . Chr1::, Sull1van , Greg Lon g. Robert Sc.otL Greg Larnner . Mari.. Dil lon, David Ber nel! . Coa(h es . Danny A dam s and Ted Ad am s · Padres Vern Sommerv 1ll e , Andy DeCIE'men t e . Charles Camden . Ber ne N iehm, Jer ry Cum mons, James Joh nson. Tony Co x . ( hnd Lam berl, Mtke 5troop, Davr d Arm strong . Fred Bennett . Robbre Robbins , Todd Haner . Coaches, Btll 5me lfl.er and Charles Camden Sena to rs Ken C>..vcns. D. L . El ly son . Ke vin Ca r ty Todd Bergdoll, Paul Mc:~ c k e rw e Tony Dil lon . Ed Gri ff in Rod Sanders . D<1v1d Brown , James Sh aver , Ert c Tc1rr , 5co tt Allison , Sco ll C o n d ~e . Jeff Har1er Coaches, Ja ck Car ty and Bob Ertn Whi te So x Dale Woerner . Ch ri s El lce:.son . Jeff Beard . Greg Pat Pick ens, Prck.ens . Mar vrn P u ll1n~ . Kenn y Russur . Je ff Roach . M e W1ilr am , Ton y L am bert , Scali Ad lo. in:. . Joe Schernenauer , Greg Phi ll ips Coach Oa vrd Johnson . Red Soli( Mdrc Camero n , Bob Sr mms. Rely Tope. Russell Shaw. Brei! Bos tr c. Berlo.e Lyons, Bill MMrah , Dwigh t Da rley . Roger Bush , Teddy Or xon. Wes Mul lens, Bruce 0 ' Rou rke , Chns lam s Coaches , Ke nny B o~ ti c. Jay Lewr s and Fran Mullens . Tiger~ Ju an M cCabe . Dani el . Bosley , Je ff Rathburn , Kev in c;ar ter . Polcyn , Polcyn , Joe Vallee , Steven Bush . Joel Col l ins . Toby Aul l , Je ff Smr th. Br ran Bu r ke , John Johnson , Tim Spur lock . Coaches. Brent Johnson, Bengy Cam bell , Ch ri s Withee.' Athletics Tommy Bu rt on , David John son . Stev e Patter son , Rya n Moor e, jim Burton , Ray Burton , Kenny Robin . son , Pee Wee Robi nson . Greg Bush . Robert Anline , Tom Ga te woo d . Jerry B'achtel. Bil ly Ward, Jason S01.n mer . Coach , Bo b Bennet. Houcll . Mark Berk ich. Sean Long , Chri s Harmon, Scott Long , Joey Webs ter, Bill E va11 s, Ch ri s Harrison , Mitch Meadows , Jim Hann on . Robert Bowman . Angels Je ll rev Si gm on , Randy Si mpson , Jason Pu rcel l , Craig Wright; Craig Purce ll , Tom Cornell , Chris Chasteen. Brenl Shee ts, Sean Ha r r is , Amy Br u m f ie ld , Brian Plant/ , Mall Johnson , John O' Neal. Aar on M ill er . Bryan (Mier. Robert Bowman . Coach, Da ve Shar p. 1978 Litt le League Schedule t6 00 Gamel Second Round 6 Games . June 26 A th let ics Pee Wee l eague Eagles Wh i te June 27 Padres Yanks . June 28 Tiger s Red Sox . June '19 Red Sox Cu bs. June 30 .Yanks Sena tors . Ju ly 3 - Padres Sena tors . July 5 - Sena tors Red Sox. Ju ly 6 - Whi l e So)( Yank s. Ju ly 7 - Red Athl etics Ju ly 10 - Red Sox Sox While Sox . July 11 - Padres . Tigers . July 17 - Red Sox Yanks . July 13 Ath le t ics Padres July lA - Tigers . Senators . 18 : IS Games) June 27 - Whi l e Sax T1gers . Ju ne 28 Sen at ors Athl etics July 3 Tigers . Yanks . July 5 Whi te Sox Padres. July 6 ;... A thl eli cs . Tiger s July 10 Yank s Athl et ic s. Ju ly 11 - Sena tors Whit e Sox. 16 :00 Gamel July 18 Padres July 19 Red Sox Senators . ft ngt:f · lip t1erg ht ddprStllWPt <::,rt1f:• ava1lable as opt1onal I PcH 1 d l I t'' ()f dlCe~:;or-,e~ Garden Seed, Garden Tillers, Lawn Trimmers, Official lawn Boy Oil McKNIGHT-DAVIES HOW. SALES -SERVICE 43 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, 0. PHONE 446-1374 manS hip can program . ma ke our 1978 Lillie League Schedule · 16 : 00 Gamel Padres Lebanon .results Mundy name_d LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) Cami Almahurst and Patty Tad captured thei r respective divisions of the Ohio Sires Stakes trot for three-year-old fillies at Lebanon Raceway Friday night. Cami Almahurst, driven by Bruce Riegle, covered the mile in 2: 06 2-5 in- the sixth race to beat out Namajo by four lengths and return $3, $2.40 and $2.60. Rosa came in third . Con Merman guided Patty Tad to a fourth - length victory over Christmas Eve in the ninth race . The winner covered the mile in 2:00. Terry finished third . Bengal Tink and Frosty Sharp teamed up for a 4-3 nightly double combination that was worth $102.80. A crowd of 2,325 wagered $179,542. wingspread slightly over 7 inches. Ath letrcs . July 10 The Dodgers and Giants are at war again after a seven-year peace . A sellout cTowd of 52,388 packed Dodger Stadium Friday night w watch' t)le first meeting of the season between the two National' League West contenders and were treated to an oldfashioned slugfest. top MHS 10-8 Padres . ·July 21 Tiger s Yank s. July24 Trgers Sena tor s July 75 Pad res . T1g er s July 26 - Sen ators White Sox . ABILENE , Texas - Rio Grande Co llege 's Archie Mundy placed third Friday in the 1978 NAJA, 10,000 meters 2'x4' GRENOBLE race. The high finish assures the Rio athlete of All-American status. Saturday , Mundy was scheduled to run in the NAJA marathon race. Mundy, a senior, hails from Rootstown, Ohio. July 17 - Red Sox Yank s. tuly 1B Alhtel ics · -~, . , CEILING Grand Nat10na l stock car tra ck Fri day to best 15 other race at Dover Downs In- drivers who turned out for the first day of qualifying. Benny ternational Speedway. Baker turned a lap of Parsons, a two-time Dover 13:>.156 mph at the one-mile winner from Ellerbe, N. C., ela imed the No. 2 spot with a lap uf 135.171 mph, also in a Chevrolet. Kalamawo cups l~nni s crown 1 • The rest of the 10-car field for Su nday 's 12 :05 p.m. race DEI.AW,\RE, Ohio iUP! i lead his team to the NCAA will qualify in the tria ls - Kalamazoo 's Chris Bussert Division III tennis champion - today . Among the drivers who did u·on the singles title Saturday ship. and teamed woth Jim Hosner Kalamazoo accumulated 20 not race against the clock to take the doubles crown and points, against 12 for t' riday were Dover Downs Washington & Lee, II for kingpins Ri chard Petty and Clar emont, eig ht for David Pearson, who have Williams, seven eac h for combined for nine wins at the Redlands and California-san superspeedway . Neit her PINEHURST, N. C. (UPIJ Diego, six for defending team was represented at ·- f ormer President Gerald champion Swarthmore and Thursday 's draw session, which determined the order R. Ford has accepted the five for Millsaps. of The seventh-seeded Busthe first day's runs . honorary chairmanship of the Calc Yarborough , third sert defeat ed ClareHat! uf Fame Golf Classic for the second year in a row. mont 's La r s Alexanderson 3· fastest among the 16 drivers 6, G-2 , 6-2, 6-1 m lhe singles who tried to qualify, left officia ls said Saturda y. immediat ely after his out-of, Furd will play in the fina ls. the-gate run and new to He and Hosner combined to Celebrrty Pro-Am Event Aug Col umbia , S. C., where he beat Ben Johns and Stew (cq) 23 . Tuurna ment play will be was inducted Friday night Jackson of W ashingwn & Lee held Aug. 21-2i. into the South Carolina Hall 6-4, ll-3, &-3 in tile doubles The $250,000 event will be of F'ame. fin als. played over the Nu. 2 course of the Pineh urst Country Qub. Defending champion Hale Irwin will head a field of 156 gol fers. 52e Offer good til May 31. MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 -2109 John F. Fultz, Mgr . 700 E. Main Pomeroy , O. Yaztrzem s ki, whose team won the pennant that year. "They got off to a good sta rt, they' re a young team and. now they're believin g in themselves, " he said after Detroit's 7-il triumph over Boston Friday night. "We've been playing good all yea r," explains Houk . 12"x12" WINCHESTER CEILING TILE Washable. Acoustica l. Subtle design . Easy to Install. 1o .J • 44 •l• THREE BEOROO M (DW·• i _ CAROLINA LUMBER AND 11 801 1 dr .. lighl blue wi lh half vinyl HAWAII THE BEST WAY ••• Was 150115 JOIN US ON A5 ISLAND ALOHA HAWAII ROYAL TOUR tools not included _ __. Features 3 BR, 11h baths, 3!4" pad carpeted throughout. Name Toke a .ffiiU~'[JJ~ for'78 simply affordable! n., 1 1 " • " ·~I" ., • I ,....,,.,,., •, .,. ' 0" "'' • • 'I•·'" •l o l I I ''" ' lo·. t ll I . . II · l I ••··, ., .•• .' ,11 Ill I' ,,, I I ' •'JI· ' 1·.1 ' ' ,,, I· tf.l· I h 'I t"' I o' I ·It W. '" •" I 4 , I •' 0 .11 I I' t " , ••. ' I II ,.,., rl ~'> • I ' !• ! , I •I.·•'"> f ' .of •II 1 I •• 1 '•' , ~<·" I ( " j I I • _, ' ' ,,, f tua•· , t 11 ·' I t Nt· 1\~ 1 ! I fll( ., 111 r""" LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS, INC. '' II "' ' . "' 'I I t" HARTFORD, W. VA. 'I y("'' Jo I • ' I I 1· I !,J. t•I >OI H 'ollotllfll\llot"tP T I' '1 "''I·! "1<' ! , l l ••lloft. /1 o un~. extra insulation w~h Fom-Cof, Cabinets galore, plus more. SEE THIS GREAT MODEL AT: I VALLEY LUMBER & ' '' PHONE 882-2127 I ', : li d(! 11> I I! 1 >'.. 1'1"1111/ I 4 tlo,/ 'H ~~ { ll{tl' (l NA I Yfll /(/£0:, {lv ft lll•ll/Sf.;, /fill' tlf KINGSBURY HOME . SALES "Fi11 est in Manufactured Housing " j I SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave . Middleport, 0 . 992-2709 or 992 -6611 Open : 7:00to5:00Mon. thru Fri. im11.oao._E••M __A_I_N_______9_9_2_-7_o_3_4_______P_o_M .. ER_o __ v••• o•••~--------7:~~~~~: W, steerrng , power front disc brakes, fr on t & rea r bumper guards, a.c., AM radio, ext. decor group, inter io r accen t grou p. tinted gla ss. piv ot ing fron t ven t windows . medium blue. ______ Oclober 14-28 Donna McGuire Gallipolis AAA office Was S6012 Nove mber 4-18 Paul Smith Belpre AAA office NOW '5645 & Jean McClure 1977 FORD COURIER Marie11o AAA ollice PICKUP RANGER XLT 4 cy l. eng ine, 3 speed, automatic trans .• AM radio , t inted glass, western mirrors, low swi ngback rear step bumper , wh ite-si de·wall tir es . w.. 14939 For further details and tour prices, contact: ~ @; GAlliPOLIS ~ TravellgJNGf . 56 Stilt SlrHI ,.. D•ll••rv G.lli,ona, 0 . Mrs. ROflllcll.. . Si~mdlrs Mln•gtr& S..tes Repr•~enf• tlwt I •n -Ut "1Ut NOW •4499.75 33 COURT ST. .. 1978 FORD LTD 1978 FORD LTD 4 dr . Pillar H.T., 351 V-8, Limited Edit ion pack aoe . w-s-w rad ial tire s, conven i ence group , f ingert ip speed control. Slectaire cond i t ion rng . AM - FM stereo , t i nted glass co mplete , pol ar white with blue viny l top. Was S/100 NOW '6280 1978 FORD FAIRMONT Was SJ916 NOW '6050 NOW '3770 PH. 446-3575 1978 FORD LTD 1 dr . H.T., ligh1 iade, (ode vinyl lop, 351 V-8, dual accen1 pa rnl str ipes , split bench s.eats _with r ecli ner w- s-w radtal ttr es, conven ie~ce group, t ilt steering, sp eed control. electric rear window defrosh:r , a.c., AM -FM stereo with tape, protect io n qroup , tinted glass, light group. ~::9 NOW '6575 ZEPHYR 1978 FORD F-100 Dark blue met .,· 4 cyl. eng ine, pow er steer i ng . rear axle , variable ratio, AM radio , S1k . No. 473. 8 FOOT BED Was 14144 6 CYL ENGINE, 3 SPEED TRANSMISSION, AM, RADIO, REAR STEP BUMPER, 5 F78Xl5 TIRES 2 dr . dark brown , power steering, AM radio , int~rior accent dual brigh t mirrors. trim rings and hubcaps. •4295 1978 FAIRMONT ST. WGN. 302 V-8, slectshlft cru ise-o-mal ic, malic, w -s-w. power steering , luggage ra ck . front & rear bum per guards, se tec ta ire con d it ion in g , ex t er i or decor group, interior accent group , l!omplete t inted glass. pivot ing frOnt vent windows, black . w -s-w. power steering, luggage rack , power front disc brakes, front & r~r bumper guards, a.c., AM radio, exteror & interior accent group . tlnted glass, pivot ing front vent wlndows, sliver m etall it. '5395 1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP NOW Lig ht bl ue 4 cyl . eng ine , automat ic transm ission , tl nted glass com plete , rear step bumper, w-s-w t ires. $4602.30 NOW '4370 :::6 NOW '5595 1978 FORD PINTO STA. WAGON 4 cyl. eng ine, automa1 1c trans mission , W· S · W tires, power rack , and pinion s1eerlng, luggage rack . Was $4514 '4070 1978 FAIRMONT STA. WGN. SPECIAL 1978 FAIRMONT ST. WGN. 200 6 cyl ., sel ec t shi ft cr uise-O· · :~~~ Now'3990 1978 FORD FAIRMONT NOW '4330 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICES FOR MEMBERS NOW '6260 ~ 3~ GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-0699 Was 51084 1978 MERCURY FORD SALES 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & I 4 dr . liaht l;:u1@ w it h iade vln'll top . 35 1 V-8, dual acce nt paint !.1ripes, all IJi nyl · seat ~r i m, HR78~:15 w-s· w 'lres , con'len1ence gr oup, fing~rt i p speed control. rear bumper guards, selectal r e con d ition ing , d ual rear seat speakers, AM rad io, t inted glass, full wheel cov ers. This Week's Special Wos THE .AUTOMOSILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO . 1111-COUNTY HOME MmiCAL SUPPLY Home Wa s $6807 cyl . engine. au1oma11c 1rans .. '4330 1978 FAIRMONT ST. WGN. power 302 V·-8, automat ic, W·S IN ADDITION TO YOUR LOCAL ESCORT, AN ALOHA HAWAII ESCORT ACCOMPANIES THIS TOUR THROUGHOUT THE TRAVEL IN HAWAII r-------Q:.!1t'9 ~----. NO HIGH i'CESSUR I CYUNOIIIS OR CH!MICAlS - TH! ....Ill C> AND I!NDIX SUPPORT SYSTEMS PERPOIIM WlTHOVT UQUIO$, CHEMICALS, MECHANICAL CHANG!$, GAS FIWNOS, OR HIOI! ,II:ESSUitE TA.NICS AND THE HKiM COST Of HAUUNO HEAVY CYUND!ItS IS EliMJN.TEO FOil: THOSE PA.TII!NTS IEQUIIINO CONnNUOUS OXYGEN OR flEQUINT $£RVJCI , 1 dr . 4 cyl . eng in e. 4 speed transmiss ion . power steer rng , b s w tr im. r ing s and hub caps roof luggage rack, w-s-w tires . UNITED AIRLINES I" 'I"' lo,ll O• • I I I" ~.I • • IH>I•I •.. , .~ ., . ',.,,., 1t ... 1""'' brand appliances, total gas COMPlETE INVENTOHY OF ' HESP/HA TOHY THERAPY EQIJ/PMENT &SIJPPUES 4 dr . Pillar H T., 351 V 8, all vinyl sea t tr im, HR 7 8>~ 15 w s w rad ials , convenience group , fingert i p speed control , rear bumper guards, selecarre cond it ion ing , AM rad io, t inted glass , lull wheel covers. whi te power ra ck & pinion steering , Fly the friendly skies of United· Julv 15-29 kolhleen Pa11on Logan AAA office '6500 1978 FORD LTD NOW STATION WAGON Sheraton- Molok ai - Molokai · Kauai Surf- Kauai Sheraton- Waikiki -Honolulu TOUR DATES AND ESCORTS Now'4850 1978 FORD PINTO THIS TOUR FEATURES SUPERIOR ROOMS AT THESE DELUXE HOTELS: now .=:.::.. Now'5899 deco r g rou p interior, ci gar lig hter , bright mould ings and m ir ror , electr ic rear window defroster int . w indshield wiper s, w s w t ires. heavy du ty pkg ., air co nd i t ione d, hea vy alte rn ator and batt er y, high capability fan , AM rad io, t inted g lass, m ovable front vent windows . TAKE TWO WEEKS AND SEE Hang-A-Tool Use in ga rage. storage shed, basement or closet to hold up to 6 large tools - rakes, shovels. mops, brooms, etc. Fifty-inch, heavy -gauge steel rack has bonderized chip-resistant fin ish. Installs in minutes with 4 mou nting brackets. 8850 lop. Was 17381 1978 FORD LTD of the Month CAREY-McFAll RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM 1978 FORD LTD 4d"r . pil lar H.T .. 351 V-8, Lim ited Edition package , split benc h seats wlth recliner. w -!.·W radial t ires, conven . group , finger t ip speed con trol. power seat on driver si de onl y . Selec ta ir e condition ing, AM radio with dual rea r seat speakers , tinted glas s com lplete , dove grey , black viny l 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 DR Be i ge recli nlng bucket seats, QUANTITIES LIMITED -- This Week Was S67YY ';ol!.lo..__ _,.:•e; r·..· ....... One of the hits was a third inning homer by Gene Richards , his second of the season, that gave the Padres a 1-0 lead. The Reds went ahead in the fourth inning when they bunched singles by roster, Bench, Dave Concepcion and Collins off Jones. Ozzie Smith's infield single, a sacrifice by Bill Almon and George Hendrick 's single tied the score at 2-all in the top of the sixth inning. Rick Sweet opened the top of the seventh with a single to right and was replaced by V-B engi ne : power steering and brakes, llutomali c tr ansm ission , dua l pa int str ipes, 302 eng ine, interior decor, l ilt wheel , speed control . powe r se at. bump er gr o up, air , am tm stereo wi th tape . wire wheel cover s, frnt group . wide co lor keyed m ldg . Was Special Pr ice THERE ARE SEVERAL SIGHTSEEING TOURS INCLUDED AND ON YOUR ROUND TRIP FLIGHTS YOU . . . ll ,,...:.,.::"~~:-::":~~-0 I] ..... ~ L.: 5 struck out six. straight hits, including his first IlL home run , to pace Minnesota. Roger Erickson evened his record at 3-3 with Mike Marshall picking up his seq1nd save with two innings of hitless relief. HOMEMADE OXYGEN pinch runner Bob Da vis. A sacrifice by Chuck Baker advanced Davis to second. Here, Jerry Turner stepped to the plate as a pinch hitter for J ones and ta pped a bouncer to Morgan that he beat out for a htt. However, when Morgan, after fielding Turner's ball, threw wide of first base for an error, Da vis raced horne with the run that gave the Padres a 3-2 lead . "! never should 've thrown the ball in the first place," said Morgan. "Turner had the play bea ten. That's what made me so mad , th inking I might cost us the game." Dave Tomlin, who relieved Moskau in th e seventh , wo und up with his second victory in three decisions. Before departing in the Seventh when the Padres scored once to break a 2-2 dead lock, Mos kau yielded eight hits, walked two and 1978 FORD TBIRD Russe tt with whi te t op, Naniloa Surf - Hilo Kona Surf - Kona Maui Surf - Maui 1 Greg Gross had two triples, scored twice and drove in one run in helping the Cubs hand the Cardinals tlleir eighth straight loss. Dave Roberts, in his first start of the year, went seven innings for the victory and John Denny took · the loss. four run s with a homer and a Kuiper highlighted a threebasesloaded walk and Bucky run eig hth inning for Dent hit his first homer of the Cleveland 's come-from year to lead a 11-hit New behind win. Jim Kern, who York attack. Dick Tidrow took over for starter Mike was credited with his second Paxton in the seventh, got his fourth victory against one win agai nst three losses . loss. Indian s 7, Orioles 5: a win ." said Tanana. Twins 5, Ruyals 3: Run-scorin g do ubles by Yankees 11, Blue Jays 3: An dre Thornton and Duane Bom bo Rivera >troked four O~ris Chambliss drove in roof. dual accent pain t str ipes. all vrnyl seat , trim W· S w t ires , air con di tion, ti nted glass , left hand remote mirror . full whee l cove r s. [-] l'ubs"6, Cardinals 2: BEST BUYS EVER!!! Point Pleasant AT THIS PRICE. INCLUDES DELIVERY AND SET-UP. ror the Astros. Pllillies, Astros 6, Braves 0: F1oyd Bannister tossed a se ven-hitter in pitching the Astros past the Braves. Enos Cabell was 4-for..j .and drove in tllree runs for Houston, which tagged Dick Ruthven with the loss. Bob Watson contributed a two-run triple Angels 7, Rrewers 1: So uthpaw Frank Tanana , backed by a 144Iit attack, became the major league's first seven·ga me winn er . ''It's nice to win seven, but it's even nicer wget the team Now , aft er 16 relief ap,pearances, the 28-year-old right-hander has yielded only one run in 24 2-3 innings. "Bair always has had the great velocity on his fast ball," sa id Reds ' catcher Johnny Bench . "Now he's getting his slider over and that 's ma king him even tougher tu hit ." For six innings the game wa s a pitcher's duel between Padre pitching ace Ra ndy Jones and Paul Moskau, who was making his second start for the Reds since his reca ll from the club's lndianapblis farm club. " I thought Moskau pitched rea l well," sa id Anderson . " If he cont inues to give us games like tonight we'll be very. ve ry happy." , SUPPLY COMPANY ONE ONLY! r Houston blanked Atlanta , 6-0, . inning. Hookie Don Robinson and Ch icago tppped Sl . Louis, went eight innings for hi s ll-2. . fourth vi ctor y. Pirates 5, Expos 3: Mets 4, Phillies 3: The Pirates also used the Willi e Montanez beat out an lung ball to down the Expos infield hit with the bases as Dave Parker and Phil loaded in the ninU1 inning w Garner hit two-run homers sc.•ore Bruce Boisclair with and Steve Brye added a solo the Met's winnin g run . Bob blast during a five-run fourth Boone hom ered for th e Morgan is hero after error v ~-----._ PANEL BOSTON I UP! I - Aller feuding all yea r long with the Boston Bruins, who wiped out Phila delphia in the NHL playoffs, 4-1 , Flyers' Coach Fred Shero ended the season with a sweel note. Cherry sa id Friday at a Stanley Cup luncheon in Boston he got a note from Shero saying, "Congra tulati ons," and asking that " we do something different next year - meet in tile finals ." ON SALE FOR '' With the players changing their dubs so rapidly it 's hard to hate someone today beca11<e he might be your teammate tomorrow .'' In other N!. games, Cincinnati nipped Montreal , 1-3, Pitt s burg h whipped Montreal, 5-3, New York ed ged Philade lph ia, 1-3, According to Detroit Tiger Manager Ralph Houk , "baseball people are taking us seriously" - and that includes Boston 's Carl Yastrzemski, who envisons a possi ble pennant for the upstart Tigers. "They rem ind me a lot of the way we were in '67, " said All-American VALVOLINE lOW-40 IRONTON - A seven-run sixth innin g a llowed the Ironton Tigresses to come fro m an 8-3 deficit Friday night to down the visiting Meigs Ma rauder gals in fastpitch action, 10-8. Meigs had control of the game until then when the hosts took advantage of two Meigs errors and three walks to plate those seven runs. Meigs opened a 5~ lead in the top of the second. Kathy Howard and Tracy Burdette led off with singles and an error loaded the bases. A walk forced in a run, and fielder's choice got another. Another error and a two-run single by Sonia Ash accounted for the tallies . Single tallies in the third , fourth and fifth gave Meigs the commanding 8-3 lead until the roof fe ll in in the bottom of the sixth . Beth Bart rum took the loss as she fanned one and walked five .' Winning pitcher Janna Riggs did exactly the same. S. Ash had two singles and Howard a double and sing le to lead the hitters . P. Venson led the winners with a single and double . Meigs will go to Ga llipolis Monday . Meigs O!II 110 x- 8 7 3 Ironton Oil 107 x- 10 10 3 Bartrwn and Chapman. Riggs and Venson . The Gian ts won tile game, winning strea k to eight 1().7 , behind a 16-llit attack garnes. that feat ured a three-ruo San Francisco's Willie homer by Bill Madlock and a McCovey said , "I don 't think pair of solo blasts by Darrell ·th e rivalry was eve r Evans. Madlock drove in four completely lost, but to think runs and Mike Sadek chipped you co uld bring- back that in with three RB!s as the Nl. fi erce riva lry that carried West leaders offset a pair of over from the New York days three-run homers by Rick is not realistic. Monday an d ran their Tigers win, 7-5, prove they're for real MAY OIL SALE I White So,., $18,900 .Sellout crowd views Giants' .10-7 victory Ironton gals Ex-president honorary chief r e sponse solid stJte rg nrtrun drr(l I r ~ ~rj !PI cart rr etur vrrtually ellmmate t un e rps !rqhtwt-'•~hl (Jrf' d' · alumrnt.Jm deck tpuet rnU t•r-the d~·c k •rHrlt!t•r wi ll be played on the open dates at 8: 15 p.m. Spor ts- Supertlirf, a newer surface that is more carpeUike and has shorter fi bers than AstroTurf. Installed the same time as the AstroTurf in Riverfront Stad ium , home of th e baseball Reds and football Bengals, the present surface may be moved to another campus field , Jenike said. Sena tor s. June 6 ~- Padres . Red So)( . June 12 Tig ers Athl et ics . June 15 Red Sox The largest prchist()rir in· Senator s. :-;eel ever found wtt s a Ju ne 19 - White Sox . Red dragunfl y with a 2- foot Sox . .June 20 Ath l etics win gsprea d. Today, th e Yanks . Ia rgest dragonfly has a UOVEH , Del. !UP! ) Chev rolet driv er Buddy Baker of Charlotte , N. C., will dri ve in the pole position Su nday for the $135 ,050 Masm1-Dixon 500 NASCAR Cltcher. New Generat1on Lc~ wn So.,. 2 (yLI €' !'' !J int wrth more usabiP I} O ~N Pr 1nd q1ur ~ l(l t 1 gm Pn)nr on the day . Mak e-up games (8 : 15 Games! June 5 - Alh le1 ic s Baker gets pole spot m car race SUPREME 21 ' pushable. Medel 7229; without Ea ch learn wH I play a 16 game sc hedule. First team mentioned is the home team June 11 - Yanks Red So> . • IN STOCK! July 15 _ Yanks . Alhlelrcs. Ju ne 23 Ath letics . Third Round- 4 Games July 17 While Sox Yank s. (8: 15 Games ) Jul y 17 - Athletics . Tigers. July 20 - Sena tors · Red Sox . . July 24 _ Reo So> . Whr1e Sox . . First Round- . Games June 5 - Yanks Padres. June 6 - Tigers . White Sox . June 7 - Sena tors . Yanks. June 8 - Red Sox Ti gers. White Sox . June 9 Athleti cs . White Ju ne 12 - Yanks So,., , June 13 Se nator s Padres. Ju ne 14 - A thlet ics . Red So)( . June 15 - Padres . While · So)(. June 16 - Yanks Tigers. June 19 Se nat or s Tigers . June 20 - Tigers . Padres . June i l - White Sox Senators. Sox M ike Bost ic. Shan non Ma ys , John Byer s, Eric Barnette, Bria n Briggs , Gary Harr ison, Bobby Nibert, Sean Brown , Dav 1d Long , Br ian M c Ea chin , B J . Rocc hi , Dway ne El liott , Robbi e Nel so n , Bill Ward . Tom Byers, Chr is Di llon Coaches , Clarence M cCade and John Alt izer . OriOles Ji m Morrow , Brett Hut chison. Jason Kosm o, Aaron Youn g, Mik e Wr ight , Kath y Conwell , Terry Polloc k , Roger Copley , Dwa yne Lane , Howard Ellrs , Mike Smith , R ic hard Ro ac h . Kei th Schene nauer , B r i an Sc henenauer , Co r ey Arm ~lro ng , Teresa Ta wney·, Bi ll y Patterson Jayhawk s Bi hl , Kyl e Anth on y Sa unders . Chris Reapp , Jelfrey Sett le. Mark Brow n, Ki r k Jac k son , Sl even Bradbuq1. Duane Hi ve ly , Owe n Ross , Joe Cart er . Davi d Ca ntrell , Ross Me Pherson, Tommy M ou ll on. Scott y Pol l ock , Rich ard Rice. Jody Stew arl. Cardina Is Chip Bos ter , Gr eg ROderick , Bret Tabor , Mike Hall , Rober! Daniel, Da vi d Paller son, Cu rt Iiams , John Cremeans , Mathew Barcus . Tommy Ross . Davi d Casey , Robbie Polcyn , Br ian Shupe, (hrrs Sander s, Kell y Ru sk , Scotl ie Miller Robins M i ke O' Rour k e, John WillrMns . Jeff Moss. Jer ry Rhodes . John Ellyson , Craig Padres . CINCINNATI (UP!) University of Cincinnati officials plan to put their AstroTurf out to pasture. The 8-year-old turf a t Nippert Stadium , the oldest known artificial turf on a college campus field, is worn from co nsta nt use. uc Athletic Director William F. Jenike sai d Friday it will be repla ced with $400,000 • For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvin Unle, John Koehn, Morris Shouts, Gory Rudolph, Nancy Fowler, Sandv Gatewood, David Beaver: 6 cy l , au1omalic. CR78xl4 b·S·W tires , power steer ing, power front disc brakes. creme, rustproofed and ready for delivery. '4650 1978 FORD E-100 124 CARGO VAN SPECIAL 6 cyl. engine. 3 speed 1rans., bucket seats, dr iver & passenger . sliding side cargo door, power s1eerlng, heavy duty springs. was 16210 NOW f 24 Hr. 5099 Wrocktr Service Phone : 446-3575 446-3560 Day Nigh1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,, '· �~ -The Sunday Times-licntmel, Sunday, May 11, 1978 . UC will replace artificial turf Announce rosters, schedules of Little and Pee Wee teams . . GA LLIPOLIS - R1ck Van Matre, Gall ipoli s summer rec n •ation Two honor awards. given first time Member Emeritus was given to Hel en Spradling. A member emer itus may be nominated only by the W.l.B .C. Board of Directors which nom ination shall then be submitted to a W.l.B .C. Annual meetmg for approva l. A member emeritus sha ll have the right to participate in deliberations at meetin ~s of the W.l.B .C. As secretary of the Gallipolis Women's Bowlin g Assuc iatiun. shr may attend Board of Dire cto rs and i\ sso c1ation mreti ngs 1n an adn sur y capacity with the privil ege of voice and vote . If Ht a later date she is elected to ihe Board of Dir ectors she sha ll have full pnvil eges uf the office to which she IS elect.ed. Helen is still secretary of th e local Bowli ng Association. Both awa rdS were given with vo ice and vote. '111ey arc given only to those who are. or have been.mem bers of th e association and have rendered va luable servi ce to the DOROTHY TOLER GALLIPOUS - Two honor awards were given for the first time ln the Gallipolis · wom en's Bowling Association recently . A Life Member honor was given to Dorothy Toler. To be eligible for this a life member may be nominated only by th e W.I.B .C. Board of Directors which nomination shall then be submitted to the W.l.B .C. annual meeting for approval. A nominee for life membership shall have been president of the W.l.B .C. As Past President of the Gallipolis Women 's Bowling Association , she may attend Board of Directors a)Jd Association meetings with !he privilege of voice and vote . If at a later date she is elected to the Board of Directors she shall have full privilege of the 'offi ce to which she is elected. Dorothy is First Vice President of the Association and on the Board of Directors. association . LAWN BOY MOWERS p ro~ram di rector , anno unced the team rosters and schedules for the 1978 Ga llipolis Little League and Pee Wer Lea gue tea ms Saturday . Van Matre sa id the Pony League rusters and schedule will be released later this wc<'k . Hcg isl ra t ion is still unde rway in that league. tlcrc are the 1.978 Pee Wee and L1t tlc Leag ue schedules and l'llSl('f S : L1ttl e League Yankee s Todd Sheets , Ramon Clark . Chris Rh odes , Richard Cmc. Mar~ Burns . Carl Paisley . Todd Slone , Robert M yers . Chr1::, Sull1van , Greg Lon g. Robert Sc.otL Greg Larnner . Mari.. Dil lon, David Ber nel! . Coa(h es . Danny A dam s and Ted Ad am s · Padres Vern Sommerv 1ll e , Andy DeCIE'men t e . Charles Camden . Ber ne N iehm, Jer ry Cum mons, James Joh nson. Tony Co x . ( hnd Lam berl, Mtke 5troop, Davr d Arm strong . Fred Bennett . Robbre Robbins , Todd Haner . Coaches, Btll 5me lfl.er and Charles Camden Sena to rs Ken C>..vcns. D. L . El ly son . Ke vin Ca r ty Todd Bergdoll, Paul Mc:~ c k e rw e Tony Dil lon . Ed Gri ff in Rod Sanders . D<1v1d Brown , James Sh aver , Ert c Tc1rr , 5co tt Allison , Sco ll C o n d ~e . Jeff Har1er Coaches, Ja ck Car ty and Bob Ertn Whi te So x Dale Woerner . Ch ri s El lce:.son . Jeff Beard . Greg Pat Pick ens, Prck.ens . Mar vrn P u ll1n~ . Kenn y Russur . Je ff Roach . M e W1ilr am , Ton y L am bert , Scali Ad lo. in:. . Joe Schernenauer , Greg Phi ll ips Coach Oa vrd Johnson . Red Soli( Mdrc Camero n , Bob Sr mms. Rely Tope. Russell Shaw. Brei! Bos tr c. Berlo.e Lyons, Bill MMrah , Dwigh t Da rley . Roger Bush , Teddy Or xon. Wes Mul lens, Bruce 0 ' Rou rke , Chns lam s Coaches , Ke nny B o~ ti c. Jay Lewr s and Fran Mullens . Tiger~ Ju an M cCabe . Dani el . Bosley , Je ff Rathburn , Kev in c;ar ter . Polcyn , Polcyn , Joe Vallee , Steven Bush . Joel Col l ins . Toby Aul l , Je ff Smr th. Br ran Bu r ke , John Johnson , Tim Spur lock . Coaches. Brent Johnson, Bengy Cam bell , Ch ri s Withee.' Athletics Tommy Bu rt on , David John son . Stev e Patter son , Rya n Moor e, jim Burton , Ray Burton , Kenny Robin . son , Pee Wee Robi nson . Greg Bush . Robert Anline , Tom Ga te woo d . Jerry B'achtel. Bil ly Ward, Jason S01.n mer . Coach , Bo b Bennet. Houcll . Mark Berk ich. Sean Long , Chri s Harmon, Scott Long , Joey Webs ter, Bill E va11 s, Ch ri s Harrison , Mitch Meadows , Jim Hann on . Robert Bowman . Angels Je ll rev Si gm on , Randy Si mpson , Jason Pu rcel l , Craig Wright; Craig Purce ll , Tom Cornell , Chris Chasteen. Brenl Shee ts, Sean Ha r r is , Amy Br u m f ie ld , Brian Plant/ , Mall Johnson , John O' Neal. Aar on M ill er . Bryan (Mier. Robert Bowman . Coach, Da ve Shar p. 1978 Litt le League Schedule t6 00 Gamel Second Round 6 Games . June 26 A th let ics Pee Wee l eague Eagles Wh i te June 27 Padres Yanks . June 28 Tiger s Red Sox . June '19 Red Sox Cu bs. June 30 .Yanks Sena tors . Ju ly 3 - Padres Sena tors . July 5 - Sena tors Red Sox. Ju ly 6 - Whi l e So)( Yank s. Ju ly 7 - Red Athl etics Ju ly 10 - Red Sox Sox While Sox . July 11 - Padres . Tigers . July 17 - Red Sox Yanks . July 13 Ath le t ics Padres July lA - Tigers . Senators . 18 : IS Games) June 27 - Whi l e Sax T1gers . Ju ne 28 Sen at ors Athl etics July 3 Tigers . Yanks . July 5 Whi te Sox Padres. July 6 ;... A thl eli cs . Tiger s July 10 Yank s Athl et ic s. Ju ly 11 - Sena tors Whit e Sox. 16 :00 Gamel July 18 Padres July 19 Red Sox Senators . ft ngt:f · lip t1erg ht ddprStllWPt <::,rt1f:• ava1lable as opt1onal I PcH 1 d l I t'' ()f dlCe~:;or-,e~ Garden Seed, Garden Tillers, Lawn Trimmers, Official lawn Boy Oil McKNIGHT-DAVIES HOW. SALES -SERVICE 43 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, 0. PHONE 446-1374 manS hip can program . ma ke our 1978 Lillie League Schedule · 16 : 00 Gamel Padres Lebanon .results Mundy name_d LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) Cami Almahurst and Patty Tad captured thei r respective divisions of the Ohio Sires Stakes trot for three-year-old fillies at Lebanon Raceway Friday night. Cami Almahurst, driven by Bruce Riegle, covered the mile in 2: 06 2-5 in- the sixth race to beat out Namajo by four lengths and return $3, $2.40 and $2.60. Rosa came in third . Con Merman guided Patty Tad to a fourth - length victory over Christmas Eve in the ninth race . The winner covered the mile in 2:00. Terry finished third . Bengal Tink and Frosty Sharp teamed up for a 4-3 nightly double combination that was worth $102.80. A crowd of 2,325 wagered $179,542. wingspread slightly over 7 inches. Ath letrcs . July 10 The Dodgers and Giants are at war again after a seven-year peace . A sellout cTowd of 52,388 packed Dodger Stadium Friday night w watch' t)le first meeting of the season between the two National' League West contenders and were treated to an oldfashioned slugfest. top MHS 10-8 Padres . ·July 21 Tiger s Yank s. July24 Trgers Sena tor s July 75 Pad res . T1g er s July 26 - Sen ators White Sox . ABILENE , Texas - Rio Grande Co llege 's Archie Mundy placed third Friday in the 1978 NAJA, 10,000 meters 2'x4' GRENOBLE race. The high finish assures the Rio athlete of All-American status. Saturday , Mundy was scheduled to run in the NAJA marathon race. Mundy, a senior, hails from Rootstown, Ohio. July 17 - Red Sox Yank s. tuly 1B Alhtel ics · -~, . , CEILING Grand Nat10na l stock car tra ck Fri day to best 15 other race at Dover Downs In- drivers who turned out for the first day of qualifying. Benny ternational Speedway. Baker turned a lap of Parsons, a two-time Dover 13:>.156 mph at the one-mile winner from Ellerbe, N. C., ela imed the No. 2 spot with a lap uf 135.171 mph, also in a Chevrolet. Kalamawo cups l~nni s crown 1 • The rest of the 10-car field for Su nday 's 12 :05 p.m. race DEI.AW,\RE, Ohio iUP! i lead his team to the NCAA will qualify in the tria ls - Kalamazoo 's Chris Bussert Division III tennis champion - today . Among the drivers who did u·on the singles title Saturday ship. and teamed woth Jim Hosner Kalamazoo accumulated 20 not race against the clock to take the doubles crown and points, against 12 for t' riday were Dover Downs Washington & Lee, II for kingpins Ri chard Petty and Clar emont, eig ht for David Pearson, who have Williams, seven eac h for combined for nine wins at the Redlands and California-san superspeedway . Neit her PINEHURST, N. C. (UPIJ Diego, six for defending team was represented at ·- f ormer President Gerald champion Swarthmore and Thursday 's draw session, which determined the order R. Ford has accepted the five for Millsaps. of The seventh-seeded Busthe first day's runs . honorary chairmanship of the Calc Yarborough , third sert defeat ed ClareHat! uf Fame Golf Classic for the second year in a row. mont 's La r s Alexanderson 3· fastest among the 16 drivers 6, G-2 , 6-2, 6-1 m lhe singles who tried to qualify, left officia ls said Saturda y. immediat ely after his out-of, Furd will play in the fina ls. the-gate run and new to He and Hosner combined to Celebrrty Pro-Am Event Aug Col umbia , S. C., where he beat Ben Johns and Stew (cq) 23 . Tuurna ment play will be was inducted Friday night Jackson of W ashingwn & Lee held Aug. 21-2i. into the South Carolina Hall 6-4, ll-3, &-3 in tile doubles The $250,000 event will be of F'ame. fin als. played over the Nu. 2 course of the Pineh urst Country Qub. Defending champion Hale Irwin will head a field of 156 gol fers. 52e Offer good til May 31. MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 -2109 John F. Fultz, Mgr . 700 E. Main Pomeroy , O. Yaztrzem s ki, whose team won the pennant that year. "They got off to a good sta rt, they' re a young team and. now they're believin g in themselves, " he said after Detroit's 7-il triumph over Boston Friday night. "We've been playing good all yea r," explains Houk . 12"x12" WINCHESTER CEILING TILE Washable. Acoustica l. Subtle design . Easy to Install. 1o .J • 44 •l• THREE BEOROO M (DW·• i _ CAROLINA LUMBER AND 11 801 1 dr .. lighl blue wi lh half vinyl HAWAII THE BEST WAY ••• Was 150115 JOIN US ON A5 ISLAND ALOHA HAWAII ROYAL TOUR tools not included _ __. Features 3 BR, 11h baths, 3!4" pad carpeted throughout. Name Toke a .ffiiU~'[JJ~ for'78 simply affordable! n., 1 1 " • " ·~I" ., • I ,....,,.,,., •, .,. ' 0" "'' • • 'I•·'" •l o l I I ''" ' lo·. t ll I . . II · l I ••··, ., .•• .' ,11 Ill I' ,,, I I ' •'JI· ' 1·.1 ' ' ,,, I· tf.l· I h 'I t"' I o' I ·It W. '" •" I 4 , I •' 0 .11 I I' t " , ••. ' I II ,.,., rl ~'> • I ' !• ! , I •I.·•'"> f ' .of •II 1 I •• 1 '•' , ~<·" I ( " j I I • _, ' ' ,,, f tua•· , t 11 ·' I t Nt· 1\~ 1 ! I fll( ., 111 r""" LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS, INC. '' II "' ' . "' 'I I t" HARTFORD, W. VA. 'I y("'' Jo I • ' I I 1· I !,J. t•I >OI H 'ollotllfll\llot"tP T I' '1 "''I·! "1<' ! , l l ••lloft. /1 o un~. extra insulation w~h Fom-Cof, Cabinets galore, plus more. SEE THIS GREAT MODEL AT: I VALLEY LUMBER & ' '' PHONE 882-2127 I ', : li d(! 11> I I! 1 >'.. 1'1"1111/ I 4 tlo,/ 'H ~~ { ll{tl' (l NA I Yfll /(/£0:, {lv ft lll•ll/Sf.;, /fill' tlf KINGSBURY HOME . SALES "Fi11 est in Manufactured Housing " j I SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave . Middleport, 0 . 992-2709 or 992 -6611 Open : 7:00to5:00Mon. thru Fri. im11.oao._E••M __A_I_N_______9_9_2_-7_o_3_4_______P_o_M .. ER_o __ v••• o•••~--------7:~~~~~: W, steerrng , power front disc brakes, fr on t & rea r bumper guards, a.c., AM radio, ext. decor group, inter io r accen t grou p. tinted gla ss. piv ot ing fron t ven t windows . medium blue. ______ Oclober 14-28 Donna McGuire Gallipolis AAA office Was S6012 Nove mber 4-18 Paul Smith Belpre AAA office NOW '5645 & Jean McClure 1977 FORD COURIER Marie11o AAA ollice PICKUP RANGER XLT 4 cy l. eng ine, 3 speed, automatic trans .• AM radio , t inted glass, western mirrors, low swi ngback rear step bumper , wh ite-si de·wall tir es . w.. 14939 For further details and tour prices, contact: ~ @; GAlliPOLIS ~ TravellgJNGf . 56 Stilt SlrHI ,.. D•ll••rv G.lli,ona, 0 . Mrs. ROflllcll.. . Si~mdlrs Mln•gtr& S..tes Repr•~enf• tlwt I •n -Ut "1Ut NOW •4499.75 33 COURT ST. .. 1978 FORD LTD 1978 FORD LTD 4 dr . Pillar H.T., 351 V-8, Limited Edit ion pack aoe . w-s-w rad ial tire s, conven i ence group , f ingert ip speed control. Slectaire cond i t ion rng . AM - FM stereo , t i nted glass co mplete , pol ar white with blue viny l top. Was S/100 NOW '6280 1978 FORD FAIRMONT Was SJ916 NOW '6050 NOW '3770 PH. 446-3575 1978 FORD LTD 1 dr . H.T., ligh1 iade, (ode vinyl lop, 351 V-8, dual accen1 pa rnl str ipes , split bench s.eats _with r ecli ner w- s-w radtal ttr es, conven ie~ce group, t ilt steering, sp eed control. electric rear window defrosh:r , a.c., AM -FM stereo with tape, protect io n qroup , tinted glass, light group. ~::9 NOW '6575 ZEPHYR 1978 FORD F-100 Dark blue met .,· 4 cyl. eng ine, pow er steer i ng . rear axle , variable ratio, AM radio , S1k . No. 473. 8 FOOT BED Was 14144 6 CYL ENGINE, 3 SPEED TRANSMISSION, AM, RADIO, REAR STEP BUMPER, 5 F78Xl5 TIRES 2 dr . dark brown , power steering, AM radio , int~rior accent dual brigh t mirrors. trim rings and hubcaps. •4295 1978 FAIRMONT ST. WGN. 302 V-8, slectshlft cru ise-o-mal ic, malic, w -s-w. power steering , luggage ra ck . front & rear bum per guards, se tec ta ire con d it ion in g , ex t er i or decor group, interior accent group , l!omplete t inted glass. pivot ing frOnt vent windows, black . w -s-w. power steering, luggage rack , power front disc brakes, front & r~r bumper guards, a.c., AM radio, exteror & interior accent group . tlnted glass, pivot ing front vent wlndows, sliver m etall it. '5395 1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP NOW Lig ht bl ue 4 cyl . eng ine , automat ic transm ission , tl nted glass com plete , rear step bumper, w-s-w t ires. $4602.30 NOW '4370 :::6 NOW '5595 1978 FORD PINTO STA. WAGON 4 cyl. eng ine, automa1 1c trans mission , W· S · W tires, power rack , and pinion s1eerlng, luggage rack . Was $4514 '4070 1978 FAIRMONT STA. WGN. SPECIAL 1978 FAIRMONT ST. WGN. 200 6 cyl ., sel ec t shi ft cr uise-O· · :~~~ Now'3990 1978 FORD FAIRMONT NOW '4330 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICES FOR MEMBERS NOW '6260 ~ 3~ GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-0699 Was 51084 1978 MERCURY FORD SALES 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & I 4 dr . liaht l;:u1@ w it h iade vln'll top . 35 1 V-8, dual acce nt paint !.1ripes, all IJi nyl · seat ~r i m, HR78~:15 w-s· w 'lres , con'len1ence gr oup, fing~rt i p speed control. rear bumper guards, selectal r e con d ition ing , d ual rear seat speakers, AM rad io, t inted glass, full wheel cov ers. This Week's Special Wos THE .AUTOMOSILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO . 1111-COUNTY HOME MmiCAL SUPPLY Home Wa s $6807 cyl . engine. au1oma11c 1rans .. '4330 1978 FAIRMONT ST. WGN. power 302 V·-8, automat ic, W·S IN ADDITION TO YOUR LOCAL ESCORT, AN ALOHA HAWAII ESCORT ACCOMPANIES THIS TOUR THROUGHOUT THE TRAVEL IN HAWAII r-------Q:.!1t'9 ~----. NO HIGH i'CESSUR I CYUNOIIIS OR CH!MICAlS - TH! ....Ill C> AND I!NDIX SUPPORT SYSTEMS PERPOIIM WlTHOVT UQUIO$, CHEMICALS, MECHANICAL CHANG!$, GAS FIWNOS, OR HIOI! ,II:ESSUitE TA.NICS AND THE HKiM COST Of HAUUNO HEAVY CYUND!ItS IS EliMJN.TEO FOil: THOSE PA.TII!NTS IEQUIIINO CONnNUOUS OXYGEN OR flEQUINT $£RVJCI , 1 dr . 4 cyl . eng in e. 4 speed transmiss ion . power steer rng , b s w tr im. r ing s and hub caps roof luggage rack, w-s-w tires . UNITED AIRLINES I" 'I"' lo,ll O• • I I I" ~.I • • IH>I•I •.. , .~ ., . ',.,,., 1t ... 1""'' brand appliances, total gas COMPlETE INVENTOHY OF ' HESP/HA TOHY THERAPY EQIJ/PMENT &SIJPPUES 4 dr . Pillar H T., 351 V 8, all vinyl sea t tr im, HR 7 8>~ 15 w s w rad ials , convenience group , fingert i p speed control , rear bumper guards, selecarre cond it ion ing , AM rad io, t inted glass , lull wheel covers. whi te power ra ck & pinion steering , Fly the friendly skies of United· Julv 15-29 kolhleen Pa11on Logan AAA office '6500 1978 FORD LTD NOW STATION WAGON Sheraton- Molok ai - Molokai · Kauai Surf- Kauai Sheraton- Waikiki -Honolulu TOUR DATES AND ESCORTS Now'4850 1978 FORD PINTO THIS TOUR FEATURES SUPERIOR ROOMS AT THESE DELUXE HOTELS: now .=:.::.. Now'5899 deco r g rou p interior, ci gar lig hter , bright mould ings and m ir ror , electr ic rear window defroster int . w indshield wiper s, w s w t ires. heavy du ty pkg ., air co nd i t ione d, hea vy alte rn ator and batt er y, high capability fan , AM rad io, t inted g lass, m ovable front vent windows . TAKE TWO WEEKS AND SEE Hang-A-Tool Use in ga rage. storage shed, basement or closet to hold up to 6 large tools - rakes, shovels. mops, brooms, etc. Fifty-inch, heavy -gauge steel rack has bonderized chip-resistant fin ish. Installs in minutes with 4 mou nting brackets. 8850 lop. Was 17381 1978 FORD LTD of the Month CAREY-McFAll RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM 1978 FORD LTD 4d"r . pil lar H.T .. 351 V-8, Lim ited Edition package , split benc h seats wlth recliner. w -!.·W radial t ires, conven . group , finger t ip speed con trol. power seat on driver si de onl y . Selec ta ir e condition ing, AM radio with dual rea r seat speakers , tinted glas s com lplete , dove grey , black viny l 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 DR Be i ge recli nlng bucket seats, QUANTITIES LIMITED -- This Week Was S67YY ';ol!.lo..__ _,.:•e; r·..· ....... One of the hits was a third inning homer by Gene Richards , his second of the season, that gave the Padres a 1-0 lead. The Reds went ahead in the fourth inning when they bunched singles by roster, Bench, Dave Concepcion and Collins off Jones. Ozzie Smith's infield single, a sacrifice by Bill Almon and George Hendrick 's single tied the score at 2-all in the top of the sixth inning. Rick Sweet opened the top of the seventh with a single to right and was replaced by V-B engi ne : power steering and brakes, llutomali c tr ansm ission , dua l pa int str ipes, 302 eng ine, interior decor, l ilt wheel , speed control . powe r se at. bump er gr o up, air , am tm stereo wi th tape . wire wheel cover s, frnt group . wide co lor keyed m ldg . Was Special Pr ice THERE ARE SEVERAL SIGHTSEEING TOURS INCLUDED AND ON YOUR ROUND TRIP FLIGHTS YOU . . . ll ,,...:.,.::"~~:-::":~~-0 I] ..... ~ L.: 5 struck out six. straight hits, including his first IlL home run , to pace Minnesota. Roger Erickson evened his record at 3-3 with Mike Marshall picking up his seq1nd save with two innings of hitless relief. HOMEMADE OXYGEN pinch runner Bob Da vis. A sacrifice by Chuck Baker advanced Davis to second. Here, Jerry Turner stepped to the plate as a pinch hitter for J ones and ta pped a bouncer to Morgan that he beat out for a htt. However, when Morgan, after fielding Turner's ball, threw wide of first base for an error, Da vis raced horne with the run that gave the Padres a 3-2 lead . "! never should 've thrown the ball in the first place," said Morgan. "Turner had the play bea ten. That's what made me so mad , th inking I might cost us the game." Dave Tomlin, who relieved Moskau in th e seventh , wo und up with his second victory in three decisions. Before departing in the Seventh when the Padres scored once to break a 2-2 dead lock, Mos kau yielded eight hits, walked two and 1978 FORD TBIRD Russe tt with whi te t op, Naniloa Surf - Hilo Kona Surf - Kona Maui Surf - Maui 1 Greg Gross had two triples, scored twice and drove in one run in helping the Cubs hand the Cardinals tlleir eighth straight loss. Dave Roberts, in his first start of the year, went seven innings for the victory and John Denny took · the loss. four run s with a homer and a Kuiper highlighted a threebasesloaded walk and Bucky run eig hth inning for Dent hit his first homer of the Cleveland 's come-from year to lead a 11-hit New behind win. Jim Kern, who York attack. Dick Tidrow took over for starter Mike was credited with his second Paxton in the seventh, got his fourth victory against one win agai nst three losses . loss. Indian s 7, Orioles 5: a win ." said Tanana. Twins 5, Ruyals 3: Run-scorin g do ubles by Yankees 11, Blue Jays 3: An dre Thornton and Duane Bom bo Rivera >troked four O~ris Chambliss drove in roof. dual accent pain t str ipes. all vrnyl seat , trim W· S w t ires , air con di tion, ti nted glass , left hand remote mirror . full whee l cove r s. [-] l'ubs"6, Cardinals 2: BEST BUYS EVER!!! Point Pleasant AT THIS PRICE. INCLUDES DELIVERY AND SET-UP. ror the Astros. Pllillies, Astros 6, Braves 0: F1oyd Bannister tossed a se ven-hitter in pitching the Astros past the Braves. Enos Cabell was 4-for..j .and drove in tllree runs for Houston, which tagged Dick Ruthven with the loss. Bob Watson contributed a two-run triple Angels 7, Rrewers 1: So uthpaw Frank Tanana , backed by a 144Iit attack, became the major league's first seven·ga me winn er . ''It's nice to win seven, but it's even nicer wget the team Now , aft er 16 relief ap,pearances, the 28-year-old right-hander has yielded only one run in 24 2-3 innings. "Bair always has had the great velocity on his fast ball," sa id Reds ' catcher Johnny Bench . "Now he's getting his slider over and that 's ma king him even tougher tu hit ." For six innings the game wa s a pitcher's duel between Padre pitching ace Ra ndy Jones and Paul Moskau, who was making his second start for the Reds since his reca ll from the club's lndianapblis farm club. " I thought Moskau pitched rea l well," sa id Anderson . " If he cont inues to give us games like tonight we'll be very. ve ry happy." , SUPPLY COMPANY ONE ONLY! r Houston blanked Atlanta , 6-0, . inning. Hookie Don Robinson and Ch icago tppped Sl . Louis, went eight innings for hi s ll-2. . fourth vi ctor y. Pirates 5, Expos 3: Mets 4, Phillies 3: The Pirates also used the Willi e Montanez beat out an lung ball to down the Expos infield hit with the bases as Dave Parker and Phil loaded in the ninU1 inning w Garner hit two-run homers sc.•ore Bruce Boisclair with and Steve Brye added a solo the Met's winnin g run . Bob blast during a five-run fourth Boone hom ered for th e Morgan is hero after error v ~-----._ PANEL BOSTON I UP! I - Aller feuding all yea r long with the Boston Bruins, who wiped out Phila delphia in the NHL playoffs, 4-1 , Flyers' Coach Fred Shero ended the season with a sweel note. Cherry sa id Friday at a Stanley Cup luncheon in Boston he got a note from Shero saying, "Congra tulati ons," and asking that " we do something different next year - meet in tile finals ." ON SALE FOR '' With the players changing their dubs so rapidly it 's hard to hate someone today beca11<e he might be your teammate tomorrow .'' In other N!. games, Cincinnati nipped Montreal , 1-3, Pitt s burg h whipped Montreal, 5-3, New York ed ged Philade lph ia, 1-3, According to Detroit Tiger Manager Ralph Houk , "baseball people are taking us seriously" - and that includes Boston 's Carl Yastrzemski, who envisons a possi ble pennant for the upstart Tigers. "They rem ind me a lot of the way we were in '67, " said All-American VALVOLINE lOW-40 IRONTON - A seven-run sixth innin g a llowed the Ironton Tigresses to come fro m an 8-3 deficit Friday night to down the visiting Meigs Ma rauder gals in fastpitch action, 10-8. Meigs had control of the game until then when the hosts took advantage of two Meigs errors and three walks to plate those seven runs. Meigs opened a 5~ lead in the top of the second. Kathy Howard and Tracy Burdette led off with singles and an error loaded the bases. A walk forced in a run, and fielder's choice got another. Another error and a two-run single by Sonia Ash accounted for the tallies . Single tallies in the third , fourth and fifth gave Meigs the commanding 8-3 lead until the roof fe ll in in the bottom of the sixth . Beth Bart rum took the loss as she fanned one and walked five .' Winning pitcher Janna Riggs did exactly the same. S. Ash had two singles and Howard a double and sing le to lead the hitters . P. Venson led the winners with a single and double . Meigs will go to Ga llipolis Monday . Meigs O!II 110 x- 8 7 3 Ironton Oil 107 x- 10 10 3 Bartrwn and Chapman. Riggs and Venson . The Gian ts won tile game, winning strea k to eight 1().7 , behind a 16-llit attack garnes. that feat ured a three-ruo San Francisco's Willie homer by Bill Madlock and a McCovey said , "I don 't think pair of solo blasts by Darrell ·th e rivalry was eve r Evans. Madlock drove in four completely lost, but to think runs and Mike Sadek chipped you co uld bring- back that in with three RB!s as the Nl. fi erce riva lry that carried West leaders offset a pair of over from the New York days three-run homers by Rick is not realistic. Monday an d ran their Tigers win, 7-5, prove they're for real MAY OIL SALE I White So,., $18,900 .Sellout crowd views Giants' .10-7 victory Ironton gals Ex-president honorary chief r e sponse solid stJte rg nrtrun drr(l I r ~ ~rj !PI cart rr etur vrrtually ellmmate t un e rps !rqhtwt-'•~hl (Jrf' d' · alumrnt.Jm deck tpuet rnU t•r-the d~·c k •rHrlt!t•r wi ll be played on the open dates at 8: 15 p.m. Spor ts- Supertlirf, a newer surface that is more carpeUike and has shorter fi bers than AstroTurf. Installed the same time as the AstroTurf in Riverfront Stad ium , home of th e baseball Reds and football Bengals, the present surface may be moved to another campus field , Jenike said. Sena tor s. June 6 ~- Padres . Red So)( . June 12 Tig ers Athl et ics . June 15 Red Sox The largest prchist()rir in· Senator s. :-;eel ever found wtt s a Ju ne 19 - White Sox . Red dragunfl y with a 2- foot Sox . .June 20 Ath l etics win gsprea d. Today, th e Yanks . Ia rgest dragonfly has a UOVEH , Del. !UP! ) Chev rolet driv er Buddy Baker of Charlotte , N. C., will dri ve in the pole position Su nday for the $135 ,050 Masm1-Dixon 500 NASCAR Cltcher. New Generat1on Lc~ wn So.,. 2 (yLI €' !'' !J int wrth more usabiP I} O ~N Pr 1nd q1ur ~ l(l t 1 gm Pn)nr on the day . Mak e-up games (8 : 15 Games! June 5 - Alh le1 ic s Baker gets pole spot m car race SUPREME 21 ' pushable. Medel 7229; without Ea ch learn wH I play a 16 game sc hedule. First team mentioned is the home team June 11 - Yanks Red So> . • IN STOCK! July 15 _ Yanks . Alhlelrcs. Ju ne 23 Ath letics . Third Round- 4 Games July 17 While Sox Yank s. (8: 15 Games ) Jul y 17 - Athletics . Tigers. July 20 - Sena tors · Red Sox . . July 24 _ Reo So> . Whr1e Sox . . First Round- . Games June 5 - Yanks Padres. June 6 - Tigers . White Sox . June 7 - Sena tors . Yanks. June 8 - Red Sox Ti gers. White Sox . June 9 Athleti cs . White Ju ne 12 - Yanks So,., , June 13 Se nator s Padres. Ju ne 14 - A thlet ics . Red So)( . June 15 - Padres . While · So)(. June 16 - Yanks Tigers. June 19 Se nat or s Tigers . June 20 - Tigers . Padres . June i l - White Sox Senators. Sox M ike Bost ic. Shan non Ma ys , John Byer s, Eric Barnette, Bria n Briggs , Gary Harr ison, Bobby Nibert, Sean Brown , Dav 1d Long , Br ian M c Ea chin , B J . Rocc hi , Dway ne El liott , Robbi e Nel so n , Bill Ward . Tom Byers, Chr is Di llon Coaches , Clarence M cCade and John Alt izer . OriOles Ji m Morrow , Brett Hut chison. Jason Kosm o, Aaron Youn g, Mik e Wr ight , Kath y Conwell , Terry Polloc k , Roger Copley , Dwa yne Lane , Howard Ellrs , Mike Smith , R ic hard Ro ac h . Kei th Schene nauer , B r i an Sc henenauer , Co r ey Arm ~lro ng , Teresa Ta wney·, Bi ll y Patterson Jayhawk s Bi hl , Kyl e Anth on y Sa unders . Chris Reapp , Jelfrey Sett le. Mark Brow n, Ki r k Jac k son , Sl even Bradbuq1. Duane Hi ve ly , Owe n Ross , Joe Cart er . Davi d Ca ntrell , Ross Me Pherson, Tommy M ou ll on. Scott y Pol l ock , Rich ard Rice. Jody Stew arl. Cardina Is Chip Bos ter , Gr eg ROderick , Bret Tabor , Mike Hall , Rober! Daniel, Da vi d Paller son, Cu rt Iiams , John Cremeans , Mathew Barcus . Tommy Ross . Davi d Casey , Robbie Polcyn , Br ian Shupe, (hrrs Sander s, Kell y Ru sk , Scotl ie Miller Robins M i ke O' Rour k e, John WillrMns . Jeff Moss. Jer ry Rhodes . John Ellyson , Craig Padres . CINCINNATI (UP!) University of Cincinnati officials plan to put their AstroTurf out to pasture. The 8-year-old turf a t Nippert Stadium , the oldest known artificial turf on a college campus field, is worn from co nsta nt use. uc Athletic Director William F. Jenike sai d Friday it will be repla ced with $400,000 • For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvin Unle, John Koehn, Morris Shouts, Gory Rudolph, Nancy Fowler, Sandv Gatewood, David Beaver: 6 cy l , au1omalic. CR78xl4 b·S·W tires , power steer ing, power front disc brakes. creme, rustproofed and ready for delivery. '4650 1978 FORD E-100 124 CARGO VAN SPECIAL 6 cyl. engine. 3 speed 1rans., bucket seats, dr iver & passenger . sliding side cargo door, power s1eerlng, heavy duty springs. was 16210 NOW f 24 Hr. 5099 Wrocktr Service Phone : 446-3575 446-3560 Day Nigh1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,, '· �C-il- The Sund~) Times-Scnlinel, Sunday, May 21, 1978 G-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, ~ unday, May 21, 1978 Third straight Stanley Cup Montreal's goal ' BOSTON 1UP I ! - The Montrea l Canadiens have nddle to svlve before Sunday night. How can the world 's fastest a ' Ca nadiens· fleet ska ters, Defense man !. a r r y Robinson points to the Boston Garden rin k. which is 1,147 squa re feet smaller than the hockey leam play a more Mont real Forum ice surface. basi c, light-checking game without sacrifi cing the speed that makes the Canadiens unstoppable' H they can work out the answer, the Canadiens can beat Boston Sundav '" the fourth game of the Stanley Cup finals and take a 3-t lead ba ck home, where they ca n wrap up their third straight St anl ey Cup on Tuesda y. If they gel tied up thinkmg about the riddle. ther also could be knotted in the ~e ries, sin ce the Bruins ha1·e found a way to slow down lhe as key to solving the Bru ins' riddle. "lt's not so much what they did" in beating Montreal, 4-0, Thursday night, "It 's what we didn't do . We didn't skate ," said Robinson. ''There's no midd le ice in Boston . If you're not in their end I of the rink), they're in your end and you can't forechoc k them if they're in your end . Obvio usly, whatever our strategy was 1 in the third game ), il didn't work." The Bruins' st rategy, however, worked better than it had in two seasons. Boston Coach Don Cherry sent two forewards mto the offensive wne to dig out the puck and ha rass Mont real 's big defensemen . One Bos ton forwa rd stayed back to prevent Montrea l from starting off scoring bids with iJillented long passes . " We concent rat ed on shutting off the middle and play ing tight on them," sa id Boston de fense ma n Brad Park. ·"We're playing smart hockey, gambling at the right time, but not gambling at the wrong time. We can't afford to let them get breaka ways so we have to know when to take chances. " Ri ght now. we're playing tutored the Bruins in doing the sa me things they did so The Bruins also are getting do the same thing Sunday and well Thursday . "We' re going to ga mble a the best out o! goaltender wi n the ga me. it's anybody's little aga in and forccheck Gerry Cheevers, who was sen.c:s." acroba tic in a 3-2 overtime But Guy Lafleur . the man them." said Cherry after loss at Montreal last week Ma rcott e has shadowed in the putting Bos ton throug h and steady in the Boston fi rst three ga mes of the workout s on Fri day a nd Garden shutout on Thursday. ser ies, says the Canadiens Sa turday . " If yo u don't agai nst the The 37-year-old netminder ca n outmaneuver the Br uin s gam ble Canadiens, you're dead and ba ckstopped Boston's la st - even in a sma ll rink - if ha ve to have two Stanley Cups in 1970 and they play better. " If you're yo u forecheckers. 1972 before double- jumping to mov lng. it (the rink ~ize) " Roger Nielson of Toront o th e World Hockey makes no difference. "We said we had the to ughest Aswcialion and back to the just wer en 't moving" in the Bruins. third ga me. An d the forwards in the league, and "Cheez is playing super , shadowing doesn't bother me. that's the sec ret to the best I've seen him since If I'm forecheck ing. he can 't fo_rechecking. The forwa rds ha ve lo dive in front of shots he went to World Hockey," check me, ca n he?" sa id veteran winge r Don Whi le the Ca nadi ens Th at's why we always have Ma rcott e. " But we also plotted a few changes back in so many for wa rds hu1t. But covered everything up Montrea l ove r the weekend, th at 's the price yo u have to aga inst them in- th e third Boston Coach Don Cherry pay to win." sma rt er. than we've ever game. ball ed them up so they had ilo place to go. If we can played ." llo>ton's for ech ec kin~ paid off in a quick 2~ lead Thursday night tha t kept the Canadiens from open ing up their fast-s k~tin g style of play . Montreal's aun is to get the quick go al Sunday . " Th e home fans and home 1ce ce rta inly added to the Bruins' quick st ~ rt iThurs~ Y 1 but our goal scorers weren'.t there,·• sa id Montreal Coach Scotty Bo wm~n . "We haven't had to play many games coming trom behind, and certa inly not in the playoffs." · But Peter McNa b, wh o lea ds Bosto n with eight playoff goals, warned th at the Ca nadiens played a poor third game aga inst the Detroit Red Wings befo re closing out the quarterfinals ser ies in five games. "They lost that game to Detroit , then came back and punished them. We have to play our style of hockey and make sure we score three or four goals. We ca n't kee p expecting Cheezie to slow them down . Thev're the most explosive team in hockey ," McNab sa id. ---------CINCINN ATI (UPl i - The Cin cin nati Stin gers sold 74 sea_son tickets Friday, brin ging their do-<Jr-d ie sales drive to 3,759 tickets sold. The World Hockey Association club says it must sell 5,000 season tickets by June I or fold. GL ASGOW , Scotland 1UP! l . - England edged Scotland 1-0 at Hampden Park Saturday Io win the BritiSh Soccer Championship in a disastrous World Cup final send-<Jff for the Scots who open thcrr campaign in ArgcntinCJ June 3 against Peru Steve · Coppell 's first ever England goal srn.•n minutes frum t ime sturmrd the 115,000 rrowd into silence and left Scotland straggling 111 third place in the tournament after drawn matches with Wa les and Nonhero Ireland. The goal came dcc lSIV C after Scot land had attacked a~nost non-stop. Peter Barnes. free on the left, crossed hi gh mt n the goa l mouth where Keeper Alan Rough fail ed to gather and th t• baI t b"unced out to Coppell who made no mistake from close ra nge. Coppell's goal exposed the short co mings m Scot land' s firu shmg . The Scols, w1th Asa Hartford domtna nt . ro n· trolled 1n mid -fie ld and crea ted most of the chances, ~~ center-ba ck Dave Watson and Emly n Hughes were 1n WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Galhpoh s College commandmg form in the heart of Eng land's aefense. The industrious Hartford hit the crossbar early on and then fi red wide after a headed pass from Kenny Dalgleish. England was da ngerous in breakaways and Rough did well to stop a shot from Coppell who capita lized on a defensive mistake within the first 30 minut es. Generally it was Scotland who did all the pressing and the aggressive Joe J ordan caused some headaches to England's ove r wo r ked defense. But Jordan fai led to show the lethal finishing of Derek Joh nstone. who scored both goals '" Scot land 's earlier mat ches but wa s rested Saturday by Ma nager AIIIC Macleod. Macleod , worried by his te am's la ck of progress, brought on Graeme Souness and Archie Gemmell as mi dfield replacernenis for Bruce Ri och and Don Masson in the 73rd minute but the changes brought no success to the hapless Scots. SJ:;A TI I.E t UPI I - Dick Vcrtlieb. executh·e director of the Sea tt le Ma riners sin ce the Amt:ricetn Leag ue cl ub's In cep tion in June 1976, Busme ss rs of-f e nng f he accred ited announc ed his resignatio n program of class work vou ·re re qu~re d to con tinue his invol vement co mp le te Oh1o complete W ('l' k ~ 11 for State ~ or lakirig the Exami nation 1n (1,1 ~> only 12 b t• qrn s Ju ri (> more mformatton con tact Lee E Tyler . ~~6 · -4367 No. 71 -02 -0471 B Thur sday bul said he will with the Mariners as a consuii<Int . Vertlieb will be succeeded by Kip Horsbergh. director of sales and marketing and Vertl1eb's ass istant for the past two yea rs. ABOV E THE RE STI A great lawn care combinatiOn! Corrit)lne the con ve n1ence of the Ar1ens rear grass · bdq'J•~• w th the perfort'fldnce and qua l1 ty o f an A• lt:ns RICH!Q Mower and ;a u tlavc an unbea table c omb•na 110 n Your .A rrens dealer looks forward to pom l ing out the IT'Jry !r11e featu re ~ at the Ar 1ens Rr e11ng Mo wers and wll' show you what a snap yard clean ~ u p wrth the stu rdy re ar gr ass bagger ASK YOUR DEALER HOW TO: SAVE UP TO '100° 0 RIDENOUR SUPPLY is Champion Nikki Lauda of Austria. who clocked 1·:21.70. ahead of French Ca nad ian Gilles Villeneuve, fourth fastest with a time of 1:21.77 111 the Ferrari. Sou th Afri can J ody Schec kter was fift h fastest in a time of I :22.12 and will share the third rowof the grid with Britain 's James Hunt, sixth fastest 111 a McLaren with a time of I :22.50. Aodrctt i set a time of 1:21.48 in Friday's practice, easily bea ting the previous best pratticc time of 1:24.64 which he set last yea r. Andrctti collid ed with French Open. Irishman John Watso n on the With most of the top women ve ry first la p of that race and skipping the Open, Virginia was force d ou t. Ru?.i cl of Romania is seeded "I'm glad John is a long seco nd and Regina Mar- way bac k on the grid this siko\'a of Czechoslovakia yea r," Andrelti sa id wit h a thi rd . .sm ile. Watson , driv in g a miles Zolder circuit at an avera ge speed of 118 mph . " Thi s car is still a protot ype and the systems are sl ill provisional," An dretti sa id of the Lotus 79. "But she hasn 't been as cruel as I feared she might. " Ar ge nt i na ' s Ca rl os Reule mann wh o shares second spot with Andretti in the World Drivers Cham- pionship behind 33-vear-old F r enc hm a n P~ t r i ck DePaill er. set the secon d fastest time of 1:21.69 with the Ferrari . Reu temann, winner this year of the Brazil an d Long Beach Gr and Prix races, will st art alongside the American on the fro nt row of the starting grid 111 the 70-lap, 185-rn ile race. Third fastest was World ' Bjorn Borg gets top seed PARIS iUPi i - Bjorn Borg of Sweden and Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia are the respective men's and women's Nuri1ber One seeds for the French Open Tennis To urn ament , the Fre nch Tennis Federation announced Satu r~y . The Open will be held on the red clay of Rola nd Ga rros Stadi um in Pans May 29 June II. Guillermo Vilas is seeded second among the men with Brian Gottfried third and Eddie Dibbs fourth. Jimmy Connors will not play in the MARATHON OCT. 9 BOSTON IUPI) - Over 2,500 entrants are expected to part icipate in the second annual Bonne Bell Ma rathon Oct. 9. The 10,000-meter race last year dre w about 2,300 women runners o! all ages and degrees of runni ng expertise. Lynn Jennings, a former Olym pic Marathoner from Harvard, Mass., ca ptured the title. This year'3 Bo$1on race is the culmination of regional marathons sponsored by the Cos metics firm In metropolitan cities acrol<'l the co untry and Canada, Bonne Bell President Jesse Bell , announced this weekend . He sai d they have already received more than 2,000 req uests for en tries. loans were also offered to ROTC stu de nt s al the university. City Na tio na l Ban k Presi dent Charl es Ogilvie to ld the newspaper tha t several of the loans had been arranged through his bank He described the loans as "non·recourse transactions' ' that allowed the athletes lo make payments only d urin ~ the summer months when they had jobs. No pay ment s were req uired duri ng the school year, Ogilvie said. Ogilvie said that the loans were not used as inducements in rec ruiting athletes for university. GET INTO AVIATION Grain We pa y. 17 to J l yr . aids to learn mechanical and el~ctronic maintenance & operat ion of s ystem s in the "There was not anv intention of getting som ~ hot proS!>ect from New Jersey in here by providing some kind 1rf loan accCm1 modauon," the b<Jn k president sai d. " I don't th ink our accommodations we re ever used as an inducement to the athletes to come to Mem phis State." NCAA regu lations forbid college athletes from rl•cei ving be nefits nut allowed for other st uden ts. Navy . results Call or see: 22 1 Co lumbu s Road Athen s, Ohio 59J-l566 1C otlectl OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The average cash grain pri ces (per bushel ) iJilid to farm ers by grain elevators in the principal marketing areas of Ohio alter the markets closed Friday until the markets close Monday: Northeast Ohio : No. 2 wheai $2.79; No. 2 shelled !corn $2.31: No. 2 oats $1.50; No. 1 soybeans S6.80. Northwest Ohi o : No . 2 wheal $2.91 ; No. 2 shelled corn $2 .3.\; No. 2 oa ts $1.43: No. I soybeans $6.92. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheal $2.99; No. 2 shelled corn $2.37; No. 2 oats $1.60 ; No. I soybeans $6.88. West Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.95; No. 2 shelled corn $2.42; No. 2 oats $1.58: No . I soybeans $6.89. Southwest Ohio : No . 2 wheat $2.99; No. 2 ;helled corn $2.41 ; No. 2 oats $1.50; No. 1 soybeans $6.92. Tre nd : No . 2 whea t , unchanged ; No. 2 shelled corn, unchanged ; No. 2 oats, unchanged : No . 1 soybeans, sharply lower. peel, -No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal. shingle or built -up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Go·anules . -Choose yours in any color of your choice, -Add years of life to your present home or building. FREE ESTIMATES VALVOLINE GUARANTEE ON IK)JH MATERIALS AND lABOR. lOW-40 ON SALE FOR 52e r---------------~MAIL THIS COUPON H•ckot1 Gr•nut•ttd Roofing 9! 7th Avo. Please send me f urtt1 er lnforrifftl on o n Roof 0 1 Middleport, !). Granol•ted Rooting . tt is unders too d ta m l.r1der no obllg•llon wh• tsoever. Sidewall 0 (Please Check) 1 I I I NAMI: ADDRESS --------------------- ' CITY--------------- - ZIP - - - - : Offe r good til May Jl. • MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 -2109 John F . Fultz, Mgr. 100 E. Main Pomeroy, o. Iori! 0 -Ute "Tuck" Cho,_wg~~~e,(:} 9" Deep Dish Igni tes cook icmodiotely - no wai l ing. I -qt. · Stordy plates for ose wl hoi & cold foods . I00 co Paper Plates ( CIHOO) 6-4 110 Commissioner denies hike air craft U.S. - Insulates against cold or heat . - Will not chip. crack or MAY OIL SALE! ~-:::i ~ ....._ .-:..~ ~ ........ . ba lancing the wheels and the chassis of the car. J ochcn Maas of West Germany, hit a guard rail trying to avoid new Formula 1 dri ver Bruno Gi achomell i and compl eteiy shatt ered the left front wheel of his Surtees. Mechanics went to work in an effort to get the car rea dy fo r ' tomorrow's race. GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF NCAA car loan probe denial issued MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI ) Memphis Slate o!!icials have denied any wrong-doing in connection with an NCAA investigation into car loans arranged for footba ll and basketball athletes. University President Billy Mac Jones was quoted in a copyrighted story in the Memphis Press-Scim itar as say in g he is confident Memphis State runs" A clean athletic program." He Said he believes basketball Coach Wayne Yates and football Coach Richard Willia mson both follow NCAA regulations to the lener. Will iamson decli ned lo comment on the investigation but Yates said, "To my kn owl edge, no basket ba ll player has received anything he didn 't pay for." The newspaper quoted an u n identi fi e d fo rm er basket ba II player as saying he never made a payment on a car loan that was arranged for h1m through the school. Shelton Harrison, owner of a car dea lers hip in Millington, said he had been questioned by an NCAA investigator abo ut loans made to several MemphiS State athletes. Harrison admitted he sold ca rs to several atheltes at Memphis State, but denied any wrong-do in g in con nection with the sales. "I gave them good deals," Ha rrison said. "I was their fr iend, but I didn 't give them the cars or do anything illega l. " Harrison said some of the loans involved an " uneven" schedule of payments that cou ld be made after ' the st udents finished school. The car dealer said those type of Bra bham, set the ninth best time of 1:23.26 and will sta rt on the fifth row. Andretti sa id it was a pity he will not be able to take part in the Indianapolis 500 a week from next Monday because he will not have time to fly out to Indianapolis to qualify in a Penske this wee kend. " They wa nted to rent a plane to take me over this afternoo n and bring me back in time for tomorrow's race,'' Andretti said. "B ut time was just against us." It was a disappoi nting day for dePailler. who leads the driver's standings with 23 points. DePailler, winner of the Monaco Grand Prix two wee ks ago, could manage only 13t h best time of 1:23.82 in a Tyrre ll. A Tyrrell team member said they were having trou ble GALUPOUS - Weed control materials registered for tobacco field use _are Balan, Tillam and En ide. These matertals are effectiVe on the weeds listed on th e containers Don't expect these herbicides to get all of the weeds in you~ tobacco fteld. USE HERBICIDES CAREFULLY AND OORRECTL Y. Follow the instructions on the labels. Balan or Tillam - pre-plant incorporate as early as 3 wee~s before-setting - apply at least 1 week to 10 days prior to settmg -:- could put on when apply remaining fertilizer and soil InSecticides. Don 't apply too much or don't disk in too deep Use 3 quarts per acre. · . Enide - apply to weed·free fields directly over or directionally to base of tra nsplants. Set the plants in the fi eld and then spray . Cost of this method can be redu ced by spraymg a band over the row Even when these ch emical~ are used, shallow cultivation may be necessary when seedlin gs are young, since the chemicals may not control s_ome weeds. Shallow cultivation, less than two mches deep, wtll not have any significant effect oo the performance of the chemicals. Tobacco is very susce ptible to several di!!erent weed control chemicals . Any sprayer whi ch has had 2 4-D 2 4 5-T silvex, dicamba or picloram in the tank should not be 'us~ fo; spraying_toba cco. Otherwise injury to the tobacco amy re sult. Ills possible, but extremely difficul t, lo clean these materials ol[t o! the sprayer . If Mltrex (atrazine) has been used in the sprayer, the tanks , lmes, boom, and nozzles should be flushed with two tanks of constantly agita ted water befo re the sprayer is used oo tobacco. When you are using weed control chemi cals, you should be sure to read the la bel on the conta iner and !ollow directions carefully . l245A) ( 40990 . Dud Tape Warerproof, cto1 h rope for se aling jobs . 2" x30 '. MONTPELIER, Vt. (UP! ) - An 8.5 percent automobile policy rate in crease has been denied th e Nationwide Mutual In sur ance Co., Columbus, Ohio, by Vennont Banking and Insurance Commissioner Stewart Ledbeller. Earlier this year , Ledbe tter rejected t he compa ny's request for a n 11 .4 pe rcen t inc rease . The commissioner said Thursday the new r ate wa s not justi fied , but he said he would be inclined lo grant the firm a 6 pe rce nt Increase if Nationwide re!iles for an Air Conditioner ( Wsothenrtrip ~w • for more details . 63 c ACE HARDWARE Fill-It Kit .Q;.-;... Ice Cube 630 ) ( l49n Ideal for m inor re pai r ~ . Asst'd tocks, no i l,, etc. Trays ( 216s-2s) 6310'> Two twlll-releose for the price of II Blue. ,.0~10 ~ODQf t: A"ru· ~ CAVI • · H C-' 14fJ PROPOSED LODG E - Pictured above is the proposed lodge which will be a big part of the maj or improvement program for Canter's Cave 4-H Camp . Fund-raising campaign kicked . • 'A , • • off.by~-H AdVIsors Ssoclatlon GALLIPOLIS - Canter's Cave 4-H Camp is presently involved in a major fund raising campaign . The camp is owned by 4-H clubs in Adams , Highlan d, Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Co unties. The Camp's goal is to raise $250,000 by Decem ber 31, 1978. In the pa st the ca mp has been entirely supported through the 4-H clu b prog rams and fr om donation s. The camp is not dinin g hall over a recreation governmentally funded. The goal of the camp hall of th e same dimension , a corporatio n is to develop th e winterized restroom facility, fa cilities for year ro und use. a s wimmin g pool, craft Pr esentl y t he camp has shelter and a 60' x 80' summ er faciliti es-- for cam- recreation pad. The above pers for extended t ime picture of the new lodge is per iods. The site is also open part of the co rporation' s plan for summer use by reunions lo winterizing and improv mg and pi cnic groups. Present the facilities that we now fa ci lities incl ude 5 boys have . The camp aign here in cabin s, 6 gi rls cabins, 2 Aframe cabins for the cam p Galli a County has now been manager and staff, a 40' x 80' kicked off with a generous donat ion of 11 ,000 !rom the 4H Advisors Association. The 4-H Adviso rs Association has been active during the past t hree yea rs in helpin g children attend 4-H camp . The association does this by pa ying a part of the lee for ea ch camper to attend camp; something which is unkno wn to many ca mpers an d parents. This enables their children to attend 4-H camp at a lower rate than children from other co unties. Many thanks and appreciation go to the 4-H Adviso rs Association for another donation and their conce rn for the many children who attend camp. provide some tools to he lp Duri ng the nex t lew with these di fficult decisions. months , several articles will For assist ance on your so il be appe aring to help the Wind and water--softening effects ... the little tractor with a lot of muscle Wt only have ONE In stock . 5o hurry In before it's too t•tot Stop by •ncl ... Mark for fhts great buy or call 992-2176 PRICE WITH COUPON 63c / WITHOUT 1.27 Club News INTERNATIONAr CUB® Yours FREE with the purchase of 1977 Farmall Cab at Llit Price. A value of $650.00 19 ) Gallia 4-H BY BOYD RUTH Soli Coos . Service Mel·gs County POMEROY - Boundless increase . acres of fertile valleys, virgin Th e co mpany ha s so ld forests, rollin g prairies, and a bout 25,000 pol icies in shortgrass plains greeted the Vermont. pionee rs. It was a n unscratched land of plenty for all . DOCTOR HONORED Unlike nativ e North WASHINGTON (UP I ) American Indians, however , President Carter ha s !ound a the settlers refused to live doctor he a pprov~s - one with the wild virgin land as who still makes house ca lls. they found it. They "tamed " Cart er , who earlier this it with axes , fire and pl ows. month · criticized organized The ori ginal pine !ore>t s of med icine, Thursda y honored the East were the first vicDr. Mario E. Ramirez of tims. As the plows dug Into Roma, Texas, as the the prairie sod, the grassAmerican Academy of lands withered. Soon, erosion Fami ly Practice's "Famil y by water in the East was Doctor of th e Yea r." matched by eros ion by wind and water in the West. Floods increased dramatically. The most specta cula r damage to our land proba bly occurred during the " Dust Bowl " yea rs. From bare. abandoned land, from abused past ures, and from fields unwisely ma naged, ther e arose billowing clouds of dust that hid the midda y sun. Th e ev idence of the destr uctive processes had No other tract or 1n 1t s class ca n compare to a Cub been ever ywhere, but few The aggress1ve power ol a hard-workm g 1511p water · saw It ·in time. Many had cooled engme comb1 nes w1th no-stra1 n VISibilt tX· acce pted erosion as an inevitable and uncontroll abl e one-pom t Fast H1tch. ~ consequence o! farming. "Touch Control · hydra uli C . To~y we know that we can \1ft and Indep end ent ~- .~ never totally stop wind and rear w hee l braktng ( ' '\ c\ water erosion , but we have eve ryth 1ng you wan t · ~ learned ways to soft en their 0 "' a small tractor Ideal 1 effect s. Co nservat ion for mow1ng. pl owmg . d1Sk1ng. plant1ng . .- - - - - - - -... cu l\lvat,ng- and other co m mer c1al uses. Spring Corn e '" now for details on how easy 1t IS to own Headquarters a Cub. 60" ROTARY MOWER fun ded by the Ohio Agricultural Jtesearch and Development Center. Electricit y consumption is greater in households where the woman is employed, Hunt found, beca use t hese homema kers use more convenie nce electric appliances than women in other househo lds. The st ud y IS being condu cted to fin d the pea k demand per iod for certain sections of th e population, how people are usi ng electricity durif\g thi s peak and whar activities, if any, they would be will ing to .shift to K. C. and the Sunshin e another time of \lie day when Girl s met May B at the the demand is 'hot as great. Bra dbur y build ing in Electric companies must Cheshire. Dia ne Dail ey constantl y prepa re to meet pres ided a nd Dian e an d. th e ma ximum consum er Connie Bradbury had charge demand lor electricity. "This of the progr am . Conni e is an inef!icient way to run a Bra dbury had demonstration business," sa id Hunt, "and as 1m sa ndsca ping. Offi cers a result some companies elected were president, Diane have proposed to increase Dailey ; vice president, Terri their rates for electric power Cor bin ; sec retar y, Kr ista used during the peak dema nd Dai ley; tr easurer, Chr is period of the day." Beebe; recreation leaders, After inte rvie win g 300 Allisa Dail ey: news reporter , homemakers within a 100Susi Nay. The next meetin g mile radius of Columbus, will be Ma y 22 at 6:30 at the results so far show that most Bradbury buildrng. Adv isor is people were not very willin g Connie Bradbury . Members to shift many of their elecpresent were Chris Beebe . tr icity consuming activ ities Krista Dailey. Diane Dailey, to another tim e of the day, AlissaDailey,Susi Nay. Sara but would i! they had to fo r Nay, Kelly Stephens, Bonm fi nancial reasons. Sullins. Sandy Sulli ns, Missy The most common activity Tucker, Paula Knox, Terri most peopl e were willing to Corbi n and Hea ther sh ift , said Hunt, wa s that of Bresenha m. Guests present laundry. were Mrs. Linda Stephens, Doing la undry req uir es not Mrs . Mil dred Nay, Mr s. onl y energy to heat the water Eil een Harbour and Mrs. lor washing clothes, but also Karen Tucker. - Reporter energy to run the washer and Susi Nay. dryer. According to Hunt, moving this activity to a less The Rebels 4-H Club met at electrici ty demand ing time of Archie Meadows' home April ~ y is a good way for the 24 at 7 p.m. The meeting wa s consumer to avoid some of called to order by the vice the proposed higher rates. pres ident. Donna James led the pledge . Carol Meadows le d de votions. Cher yl ::: 1'11111 lllllllllllllll\1111\llllllll\ C'hapman gave treasurer's report . We discussed mowin g ch urch cemeter ies and each member taking a steer was supposed to go lo the 4-H I F .F.A. Bee! Fitt ing and ~- '.<('. Showing Demonstration at The soybean has been called the Fairgrounds May II. .. the vegetable posing as Demonstrations were given by Mll<e Waugh on clipping evt!!rything" and that. )ual stee rs and by Kei th Camp bell about says it consideri ng its use in breads, drinks, main on showing hogs. Members dishes, desserts, pet foods present were Archie and and imitation coffee. OutErni e Meado ws, Carol and side of livestock and poultry Dick Meadows, Cheryl and feeds, soybeans have been Cra ig Chapman, Rick Clary, transferred into a myriad of Sonja and Shawn Call. Melva. human foods . E.umples Melvin and Robin Clagg, Li sa include: Soy flour for baked and Teresa Feust.al, Carlos goods: flour and grits Ca mpbell . Don na J ames. combined with whey for a drink that 's ~t of the Shir ley Mooney, Mike foreign food &ld progrl.lllll Waugh. Keith Cam-pbell and and te~tured soy flour as a Timmy Clary. Advisors a re meat extender in ground Mr . and Mrs. Archie beef, chicken, turkey. and Meadows. - Reporter Carol seafoods. Also included are powdered concentrates and Meadows. Isola tes for imitation dairy prod ucts. includi ng whipped PITISBU RGH I UPI I toppings, milk replacers, The Pittsburgh P irates have and baby foods. Pet !ood recalled infielder Fernando man u factu rers a r e t he Gonzalez fr om thei r largest single user of in· Co lu mbus farm team to du strial-grade soy protein. replace Bill Robinson who However, more soy protein is used for human food t han was placed on th e 15-day for industrial prod uc ts. a 62disabled list, retroactive w 38% rat io. Trends toward May 13, because of soreness mor e awa y· fr om· home in his Jell thumb. eating and the use of more Gonza lez will join the convenience foods could give Pirates for Friday's game at sov proteins a boost. Montreal. Diona S. Eberts Meigs Co. Ext. Agent Home Economics POMEROY - Women who are employed lull time use more electricity than women who are not, according to a research project conducted by Fern Hunt , professor of home mana gement and housing at The Ohio State University. The project was By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter , Gallia County Exten sion Agent England jolts Yank fastest ever practice for grand prix Scotland 1-0 ZOLDE R, Belgium 1UP! I - Mario Andretti of the United States set the fastest eve r pr act ice time of 1 minute 20.90 seconds in a L:>tus Saturday to gra b pole position for the second year running in Sunday's Belg ian Formu la I Grand Prix. Andrelli, Nazareth, Pe nn .. dri ving as though his black · and go ld mach ine was on rails. swept around the 2.2 working homemakers • our commumty . ,, More electricity used by Agriculture and Field Seeds Lawn Seeds Tobacco Seed & Supplies Garden Seeds Lawn ·& Garden Fertililer Electric Fence Supplies Poultry Equipment Anima I Health Products Garden Sprays & Dust Purina Chows & Purity Feeds research and practices have helped. Millions of acres of land were shifted from row crops to past ure. Abused and depleted ranges are returning to lush grasslands. But the battle is not won. Some sci entist• estimate that we st ill lose more than fo ur billion tons of U. S. soil alone to water erosion each yea r. Ero sion forced us to change our ba sic philoso phy about th e la nd. Our natura l reso urces are finite and we must plan carefully how best to use them . The Soil Conservation Se rvi ce 1SCS I can conser vation problems, call the SCS at 992~7 or write lo Box 432. Pomer oy, Ohio ~769 . Ser vices a re avail able through t he SCS wit ho ut discrimin ation fo r any nonmerit reason such as race, color, religion, sex, national ori gin , polit ics, ma ri ta l status, ph ys ical han dicap. age or membership or nonmembership in any organization. _ 4-H Club News Busy H~nds H I Club met May t at Mrs. Hood's home . Brend a Hood presided. Mrs. Hood had charge of the program. We had a picnic at Mrs . Hood's and then we had a tour through D11V1s Ha ll. the student nurse dorm and classro om~ . Brend a fluod demo ns I rated l.libycle sa fety: Cha rlene Bcostie. Health and Grooming : Cheri Houck, Pedestrian and Lawn safety; Kelly Lingo. Safety at Home. and Barbara Hood, Import ance of Exe rcise. The next meeting wi ll be at Mr>. Hood's l1omc June 6, i\dvisurs are Mrs. Ann Butler. Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbi n and M1·s. Caro l Jean Hood , Members present were Ch arlene Bostic, Cheri Huuck, Brenda Hood, Sally Corbin. Barbara Hoo d, Kim Polcyn. Renee Rader, Elizabeth Nykt·l. Kelly Logo . - Reporter Barba r ~ Hood. Jum or Leaders met May 8 at the Fa irgr oun ds. Lisa Fe llure presided. Mike Hunte r from State Highway Patrol ·was th e speaker. He spoke on Motorcycle and Moped safety. Fred Dee! spoke about increase in fair prem iums. The club voted to help in th e fu nd raising for the improvements at Canter 's Cave 4-H eamp. Cl ub Congress win ners were an nounced . We discussed a ca mp-out at Ca nter 's Cave 4H Camp. The next meeting may be a cookout at Bob Evans Shelter House. It will be ann ounced. Ad visor is Fred Dee!. Members present were Kim J ividen, Ski p McG overn , Ly nn e Lewis, Debbie Dillon, Kelly Clark, Ma r k New berr y, Da le Newberry, Marc Hardway , David Wandlin g, Lisa Fellure, Tande Pope, Teresa ge n e ral public b ecom e acquainted wit h Cant er's Cav e l-H Ca mp. Anyo ne in terested in givin g a donation or helping with the fund raising campai gn can contact th e Co unty Extension Offi ce at 446-4612 ext. 32. NE W YOR K IUP I) - City Coll ege President Robert E. Marshak will awa rd th e CCNY President's Medal to basketb al l Coach Floyd I.ayne for "outstandin g contr ibutions to City College and the ath letic progr am" at the college 's 33rd annual All Spor ts Night Din ner Thursday . Lay ne led CCNY's basketball team to its third consecutive City University championship thi s year . Stowers, Gomer Woodwa rd, Andy Plymale, Tim Barr, Mike Shoemaker, Rob Wau gh, Fauna Dona hue. Dunna Dewitt , Dian Swain. Tammy Knox, Cindy Sisson, Kim Niday , Gary Caldwell , Handy Ca ldwell. Vic kie Coffee . - Reporter Sa ndy Petrie. aurl· facts FULTON-OOMPSON SALT SALE! 1 FREE With Every 6 Purchased On Any of These Salt Products MF 39 MOUNTED PLANTER Whatever !he crop , the M F 39 Mounted Planter wrll get you • Choose !tal -drop or edge - through the helds las! • Open -center stee l press w h ee ls ru rubber t1re s Hllch planter uMS for 2 4, 6 Or 8 rows and get stde.to..sde flola· drop seed hoppers • 3-step sproc"-ets on d11ve tlo n With rt S PIVO I- I'f1 0 Unted axle and seed hopper gear- hrlch There s .also a 'w1de van· ety of allachments ro sa11sty nearly any requirements bed shatt le t you select the proper planting rate • 250-pound tert rl12e r h op - MIXING SALT WHITE BLKS TRACE MINERAL BLKS SULPHUR BLKS MANGER BRICKS J. D. NORTH PRODUCE 9·7 MIS 12-6 SUN. . 992-3662- MEIGS EqUIPMENT CO. .. 992-2176 Pomeroy, 0. Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Sales - Parts - Service SHINN'S TR.l\CTOR SALES Loon. Wool Vlrglnlo Tolophooo(3D•t 25123 •se- t 830 TRACE MINERAL TRACE MINERAL MED. BAR FLY BLKS WATER SOFTENER PEL WHITE CRYSTAL SALT (FOR WATER SOFTENER) pers. MEIGS PLAZA TRACTOR SALES Ja <H, one of 13,000 i sl~nds · comprising Imlunes1a, i.s one Spring Ave. of the must densely populated PomeroY Ohio areHs of the world with 1,500 11111111111111111 IIIIII I11\llllll\111 II I p• rsons to lhe squa re mile. SALE ENDS JUNE 3RD CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., G1IJOis, Ohio �C-il- The Sund~) Times-Scnlinel, Sunday, May 21, 1978 G-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, ~ unday, May 21, 1978 Third straight Stanley Cup Montreal's goal ' BOSTON 1UP I ! - The Montrea l Canadiens have nddle to svlve before Sunday night. How can the world 's fastest a ' Ca nadiens· fleet ska ters, Defense man !. a r r y Robinson points to the Boston Garden rin k. which is 1,147 squa re feet smaller than the hockey leam play a more Mont real Forum ice surface. basi c, light-checking game without sacrifi cing the speed that makes the Canadiens unstoppable' H they can work out the answer, the Canadiens can beat Boston Sundav '" the fourth game of the Stanley Cup finals and take a 3-t lead ba ck home, where they ca n wrap up their third straight St anl ey Cup on Tuesda y. If they gel tied up thinkmg about the riddle. ther also could be knotted in the ~e ries, sin ce the Bruins ha1·e found a way to slow down lhe as key to solving the Bru ins' riddle. "lt's not so much what they did" in beating Montreal, 4-0, Thursday night, "It 's what we didn't do . We didn't skate ," said Robinson. ''There's no midd le ice in Boston . If you're not in their end I of the rink), they're in your end and you can't forechoc k them if they're in your end . Obvio usly, whatever our strategy was 1 in the third game ), il didn't work." The Bruins' st rategy, however, worked better than it had in two seasons. Boston Coach Don Cherry sent two forewards mto the offensive wne to dig out the puck and ha rass Mont real 's big defensemen . One Bos ton forwa rd stayed back to prevent Montrea l from starting off scoring bids with iJillented long passes . " We concent rat ed on shutting off the middle and play ing tight on them," sa id Boston de fense ma n Brad Park. ·"We're playing smart hockey, gambling at the right time, but not gambling at the wrong time. We can't afford to let them get breaka ways so we have to know when to take chances. " Ri ght now. we're playing tutored the Bruins in doing the sa me things they did so The Bruins also are getting do the same thing Sunday and well Thursday . "We' re going to ga mble a the best out o! goaltender wi n the ga me. it's anybody's little aga in and forccheck Gerry Cheevers, who was sen.c:s." acroba tic in a 3-2 overtime But Guy Lafleur . the man them." said Cherry after loss at Montreal last week Ma rcott e has shadowed in the putting Bos ton throug h and steady in the Boston fi rst three ga mes of the workout s on Fri day a nd Garden shutout on Thursday. ser ies, says the Canadiens Sa turday . " If yo u don't agai nst the The 37-year-old netminder ca n outmaneuver the Br uin s gam ble Canadiens, you're dead and ba ckstopped Boston's la st - even in a sma ll rink - if ha ve to have two Stanley Cups in 1970 and they play better. " If you're yo u forecheckers. 1972 before double- jumping to mov lng. it (the rink ~ize) " Roger Nielson of Toront o th e World Hockey makes no difference. "We said we had the to ughest Aswcialion and back to the just wer en 't moving" in the Bruins. third ga me. An d the forwards in the league, and "Cheez is playing super , shadowing doesn't bother me. that's the sec ret to the best I've seen him since If I'm forecheck ing. he can 't fo_rechecking. The forwa rds ha ve lo dive in front of shots he went to World Hockey," check me, ca n he?" sa id veteran winge r Don Whi le the Ca nadi ens Th at's why we always have Ma rcott e. " But we also plotted a few changes back in so many for wa rds hu1t. But covered everything up Montrea l ove r the weekend, th at 's the price yo u have to aga inst them in- th e third Boston Coach Don Cherry pay to win." sma rt er. than we've ever game. ball ed them up so they had ilo place to go. If we can played ." llo>ton's for ech ec kin~ paid off in a quick 2~ lead Thursday night tha t kept the Canadiens from open ing up their fast-s k~tin g style of play . Montreal's aun is to get the quick go al Sunday . " Th e home fans and home 1ce ce rta inly added to the Bruins' quick st ~ rt iThurs~ Y 1 but our goal scorers weren'.t there,·• sa id Montreal Coach Scotty Bo wm~n . "We haven't had to play many games coming trom behind, and certa inly not in the playoffs." · But Peter McNa b, wh o lea ds Bosto n with eight playoff goals, warned th at the Ca nadiens played a poor third game aga inst the Detroit Red Wings befo re closing out the quarterfinals ser ies in five games. "They lost that game to Detroit , then came back and punished them. We have to play our style of hockey and make sure we score three or four goals. We ca n't kee p expecting Cheezie to slow them down . Thev're the most explosive team in hockey ," McNab sa id. ---------CINCINN ATI (UPl i - The Cin cin nati Stin gers sold 74 sea_son tickets Friday, brin ging their do-<Jr-d ie sales drive to 3,759 tickets sold. The World Hockey Association club says it must sell 5,000 season tickets by June I or fold. GL ASGOW , Scotland 1UP! l . - England edged Scotland 1-0 at Hampden Park Saturday Io win the BritiSh Soccer Championship in a disastrous World Cup final send-<Jff for the Scots who open thcrr campaign in ArgcntinCJ June 3 against Peru Steve · Coppell 's first ever England goal srn.•n minutes frum t ime sturmrd the 115,000 rrowd into silence and left Scotland straggling 111 third place in the tournament after drawn matches with Wa les and Nonhero Ireland. The goal came dcc lSIV C after Scot land had attacked a~nost non-stop. Peter Barnes. free on the left, crossed hi gh mt n the goa l mouth where Keeper Alan Rough fail ed to gather and th t• baI t b"unced out to Coppell who made no mistake from close ra nge. Coppell's goal exposed the short co mings m Scot land' s firu shmg . The Scols, w1th Asa Hartford domtna nt . ro n· trolled 1n mid -fie ld and crea ted most of the chances, ~~ center-ba ck Dave Watson and Emly n Hughes were 1n WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Galhpoh s College commandmg form in the heart of Eng land's aefense. The industrious Hartford hit the crossbar early on and then fi red wide after a headed pass from Kenny Dalgleish. England was da ngerous in breakaways and Rough did well to stop a shot from Coppell who capita lized on a defensive mistake within the first 30 minut es. Generally it was Scotland who did all the pressing and the aggressive Joe J ordan caused some headaches to England's ove r wo r ked defense. But Jordan fai led to show the lethal finishing of Derek Joh nstone. who scored both goals '" Scot land 's earlier mat ches but wa s rested Saturday by Ma nager AIIIC Macleod. Macleod , worried by his te am's la ck of progress, brought on Graeme Souness and Archie Gemmell as mi dfield replacernenis for Bruce Ri och and Don Masson in the 73rd minute but the changes brought no success to the hapless Scots. SJ:;A TI I.E t UPI I - Dick Vcrtlieb. executh·e director of the Sea tt le Ma riners sin ce the Amt:ricetn Leag ue cl ub's In cep tion in June 1976, Busme ss rs of-f e nng f he accred ited announc ed his resignatio n program of class work vou ·re re qu~re d to con tinue his invol vement co mp le te Oh1o complete W ('l' k ~ 11 for State ~ or lakirig the Exami nation 1n (1,1 ~> only 12 b t• qrn s Ju ri (> more mformatton con tact Lee E Tyler . ~~6 · -4367 No. 71 -02 -0471 B Thur sday bul said he will with the Mariners as a consuii<Int . Vertlieb will be succeeded by Kip Horsbergh. director of sales and marketing and Vertl1eb's ass istant for the past two yea rs. ABOV E THE RE STI A great lawn care combinatiOn! Corrit)lne the con ve n1ence of the Ar1ens rear grass · bdq'J•~• w th the perfort'fldnce and qua l1 ty o f an A• lt:ns RICH!Q Mower and ;a u tlavc an unbea table c omb•na 110 n Your .A rrens dealer looks forward to pom l ing out the IT'Jry !r11e featu re ~ at the Ar 1ens Rr e11ng Mo wers and wll' show you what a snap yard clean ~ u p wrth the stu rdy re ar gr ass bagger ASK YOUR DEALER HOW TO: SAVE UP TO '100° 0 RIDENOUR SUPPLY is Champion Nikki Lauda of Austria. who clocked 1·:21.70. ahead of French Ca nad ian Gilles Villeneuve, fourth fastest with a time of 1:21.77 111 the Ferrari. Sou th Afri can J ody Schec kter was fift h fastest in a time of I :22.12 and will share the third rowof the grid with Britain 's James Hunt, sixth fastest 111 a McLaren with a time of I :22.50. Aodrctt i set a time of 1:21.48 in Friday's practice, easily bea ting the previous best pratticc time of 1:24.64 which he set last yea r. Andrctti collid ed with French Open. Irishman John Watso n on the With most of the top women ve ry first la p of that race and skipping the Open, Virginia was force d ou t. Ru?.i cl of Romania is seeded "I'm glad John is a long seco nd and Regina Mar- way bac k on the grid this siko\'a of Czechoslovakia yea r," Andrelti sa id wit h a thi rd . .sm ile. Watson , driv in g a miles Zolder circuit at an avera ge speed of 118 mph . " Thi s car is still a protot ype and the systems are sl ill provisional," An dretti sa id of the Lotus 79. "But she hasn 't been as cruel as I feared she might. " Ar ge nt i na ' s Ca rl os Reule mann wh o shares second spot with Andretti in the World Drivers Cham- pionship behind 33-vear-old F r enc hm a n P~ t r i ck DePaill er. set the secon d fastest time of 1:21.69 with the Ferrari . Reu temann, winner this year of the Brazil an d Long Beach Gr and Prix races, will st art alongside the American on the fro nt row of the starting grid 111 the 70-lap, 185-rn ile race. Third fastest was World ' Bjorn Borg gets top seed PARIS iUPi i - Bjorn Borg of Sweden and Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia are the respective men's and women's Nuri1ber One seeds for the French Open Tennis To urn ament , the Fre nch Tennis Federation announced Satu r~y . The Open will be held on the red clay of Rola nd Ga rros Stadi um in Pans May 29 June II. Guillermo Vilas is seeded second among the men with Brian Gottfried third and Eddie Dibbs fourth. Jimmy Connors will not play in the MARATHON OCT. 9 BOSTON IUPI) - Over 2,500 entrants are expected to part icipate in the second annual Bonne Bell Ma rathon Oct. 9. The 10,000-meter race last year dre w about 2,300 women runners o! all ages and degrees of runni ng expertise. Lynn Jennings, a former Olym pic Marathoner from Harvard, Mass., ca ptured the title. This year'3 Bo$1on race is the culmination of regional marathons sponsored by the Cos metics firm In metropolitan cities acrol<'l the co untry and Canada, Bonne Bell President Jesse Bell , announced this weekend . He sai d they have already received more than 2,000 req uests for en tries. loans were also offered to ROTC stu de nt s al the university. City Na tio na l Ban k Presi dent Charl es Ogilvie to ld the newspaper tha t several of the loans had been arranged through his bank He described the loans as "non·recourse transactions' ' that allowed the athletes lo make payments only d urin ~ the summer months when they had jobs. No pay ment s were req uired duri ng the school year, Ogilvie said. Ogilvie said that the loans were not used as inducements in rec ruiting athletes for university. GET INTO AVIATION Grain We pa y. 17 to J l yr . aids to learn mechanical and el~ctronic maintenance & operat ion of s ystem s in the "There was not anv intention of getting som ~ hot proS!>ect from New Jersey in here by providing some kind 1rf loan accCm1 modauon," the b<Jn k president sai d. " I don't th ink our accommodations we re ever used as an inducement to the athletes to come to Mem phis State." NCAA regu lations forbid college athletes from rl•cei ving be nefits nut allowed for other st uden ts. Navy . results Call or see: 22 1 Co lumbu s Road Athen s, Ohio 59J-l566 1C otlectl OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The average cash grain pri ces (per bushel ) iJilid to farm ers by grain elevators in the principal marketing areas of Ohio alter the markets closed Friday until the markets close Monday: Northeast Ohio : No. 2 wheai $2.79; No. 2 shelled !corn $2.31: No. 2 oats $1.50; No. 1 soybeans S6.80. Northwest Ohi o : No . 2 wheal $2.91 ; No. 2 shelled corn $2 .3.\; No. 2 oa ts $1.43: No. I soybeans $6.92. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheal $2.99; No. 2 shelled corn $2.37; No. 2 oats $1.60 ; No. I soybeans $6.88. West Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.95; No. 2 shelled corn $2.42; No. 2 oats $1.58: No . I soybeans $6.89. Southwest Ohio : No . 2 wheat $2.99; No. 2 ;helled corn $2.41 ; No. 2 oats $1.50; No. 1 soybeans $6.92. Tre nd : No . 2 whea t , unchanged ; No. 2 shelled corn, unchanged ; No. 2 oats, unchanged : No . 1 soybeans, sharply lower. peel, -No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal. shingle or built -up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Go·anules . -Choose yours in any color of your choice, -Add years of life to your present home or building. FREE ESTIMATES VALVOLINE GUARANTEE ON IK)JH MATERIALS AND lABOR. lOW-40 ON SALE FOR 52e r---------------~MAIL THIS COUPON H•ckot1 Gr•nut•ttd Roofing 9! 7th Avo. Please send me f urtt1 er lnforrifftl on o n Roof 0 1 Middleport, !). Granol•ted Rooting . tt is unders too d ta m l.r1der no obllg•llon wh• tsoever. Sidewall 0 (Please Check) 1 I I I NAMI: ADDRESS --------------------- ' CITY--------------- - ZIP - - - - : Offe r good til May Jl. • MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 -2109 John F . Fultz, Mgr. 100 E. Main Pomeroy, o. Iori! 0 -Ute "Tuck" Cho,_wg~~~e,(:} 9" Deep Dish Igni tes cook icmodiotely - no wai l ing. I -qt. · Stordy plates for ose wl hoi & cold foods . I00 co Paper Plates ( CIHOO) 6-4 110 Commissioner denies hike air craft U.S. - Insulates against cold or heat . - Will not chip. crack or MAY OIL SALE! ~-:::i ~ ....._ .-:..~ ~ ........ . ba lancing the wheels and the chassis of the car. J ochcn Maas of West Germany, hit a guard rail trying to avoid new Formula 1 dri ver Bruno Gi achomell i and compl eteiy shatt ered the left front wheel of his Surtees. Mechanics went to work in an effort to get the car rea dy fo r ' tomorrow's race. GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF NCAA car loan probe denial issued MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI ) Memphis Slate o!!icials have denied any wrong-doing in connection with an NCAA investigation into car loans arranged for footba ll and basketball athletes. University President Billy Mac Jones was quoted in a copyrighted story in the Memphis Press-Scim itar as say in g he is confident Memphis State runs" A clean athletic program." He Said he believes basketball Coach Wayne Yates and football Coach Richard Willia mson both follow NCAA regulations to the lener. Will iamson decli ned lo comment on the investigation but Yates said, "To my kn owl edge, no basket ba ll player has received anything he didn 't pay for." The newspaper quoted an u n identi fi e d fo rm er basket ba II player as saying he never made a payment on a car loan that was arranged for h1m through the school. Shelton Harrison, owner of a car dea lers hip in Millington, said he had been questioned by an NCAA investigator abo ut loans made to several MemphiS State athletes. Harrison admitted he sold ca rs to several atheltes at Memphis State, but denied any wrong-do in g in con nection with the sales. "I gave them good deals," Ha rrison said. "I was their fr iend, but I didn 't give them the cars or do anything illega l. " Harrison said some of the loans involved an " uneven" schedule of payments that cou ld be made after ' the st udents finished school. The car dealer said those type of Bra bham, set the ninth best time of 1:23.26 and will sta rt on the fifth row. Andretti sa id it was a pity he will not be able to take part in the Indianapolis 500 a week from next Monday because he will not have time to fly out to Indianapolis to qualify in a Penske this wee kend. " They wa nted to rent a plane to take me over this afternoo n and bring me back in time for tomorrow's race,'' Andretti said. "B ut time was just against us." It was a disappoi nting day for dePailler. who leads the driver's standings with 23 points. DePailler, winner of the Monaco Grand Prix two wee ks ago, could manage only 13t h best time of 1:23.82 in a Tyrre ll. A Tyrrell team member said they were having trou ble GALUPOUS - Weed control materials registered for tobacco field use _are Balan, Tillam and En ide. These matertals are effectiVe on the weeds listed on th e containers Don't expect these herbicides to get all of the weeds in you~ tobacco fteld. USE HERBICIDES CAREFULLY AND OORRECTL Y. Follow the instructions on the labels. Balan or Tillam - pre-plant incorporate as early as 3 wee~s before-setting - apply at least 1 week to 10 days prior to settmg -:- could put on when apply remaining fertilizer and soil InSecticides. Don 't apply too much or don't disk in too deep Use 3 quarts per acre. · . Enide - apply to weed·free fields directly over or directionally to base of tra nsplants. Set the plants in the fi eld and then spray . Cost of this method can be redu ced by spraymg a band over the row Even when these ch emical~ are used, shallow cultivation may be necessary when seedlin gs are young, since the chemicals may not control s_ome weeds. Shallow cultivation, less than two mches deep, wtll not have any significant effect oo the performance of the chemicals. Tobacco is very susce ptible to several di!!erent weed control chemicals . Any sprayer whi ch has had 2 4-D 2 4 5-T silvex, dicamba or picloram in the tank should not be 'us~ fo; spraying_toba cco. Otherwise injury to the tobacco amy re sult. Ills possible, but extremely difficul t, lo clean these materials ol[t o! the sprayer . If Mltrex (atrazine) has been used in the sprayer, the tanks , lmes, boom, and nozzles should be flushed with two tanks of constantly agita ted water befo re the sprayer is used oo tobacco. When you are using weed control chemi cals, you should be sure to read the la bel on the conta iner and !ollow directions carefully . l245A) ( 40990 . Dud Tape Warerproof, cto1 h rope for se aling jobs . 2" x30 '. MONTPELIER, Vt. (UP! ) - An 8.5 percent automobile policy rate in crease has been denied th e Nationwide Mutual In sur ance Co., Columbus, Ohio, by Vennont Banking and Insurance Commissioner Stewart Ledbeller. Earlier this year , Ledbe tter rejected t he compa ny's request for a n 11 .4 pe rcen t inc rease . The commissioner said Thursday the new r ate wa s not justi fied , but he said he would be inclined lo grant the firm a 6 pe rce nt Increase if Nationwide re!iles for an Air Conditioner ( Wsothenrtrip ~w • for more details . 63 c ACE HARDWARE Fill-It Kit .Q;.-;... Ice Cube 630 ) ( l49n Ideal for m inor re pai r ~ . Asst'd tocks, no i l,, etc. Trays ( 216s-2s) 6310'> Two twlll-releose for the price of II Blue. ,.0~10 ~ODQf t: A"ru· ~ CAVI • · H C-' 14fJ PROPOSED LODG E - Pictured above is the proposed lodge which will be a big part of the maj or improvement program for Canter's Cave 4-H Camp . Fund-raising campaign kicked . • 'A , • • off.by~-H AdVIsors Ssoclatlon GALLIPOLIS - Canter's Cave 4-H Camp is presently involved in a major fund raising campaign . The camp is owned by 4-H clubs in Adams , Highlan d, Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Co unties. The Camp's goal is to raise $250,000 by Decem ber 31, 1978. In the pa st the ca mp has been entirely supported through the 4-H clu b prog rams and fr om donation s. The camp is not dinin g hall over a recreation governmentally funded. The goal of the camp hall of th e same dimension , a corporatio n is to develop th e winterized restroom facility, fa cilities for year ro und use. a s wimmin g pool, craft Pr esentl y t he camp has shelter and a 60' x 80' summ er faciliti es-- for cam- recreation pad. The above pers for extended t ime picture of the new lodge is per iods. The site is also open part of the co rporation' s plan for summer use by reunions lo winterizing and improv mg and pi cnic groups. Present the facilities that we now fa ci lities incl ude 5 boys have . The camp aign here in cabin s, 6 gi rls cabins, 2 Aframe cabins for the cam p Galli a County has now been manager and staff, a 40' x 80' kicked off with a generous donat ion of 11 ,000 !rom the 4H Advisors Association. The 4-H Adviso rs Association has been active during the past t hree yea rs in helpin g children attend 4-H camp . The association does this by pa ying a part of the lee for ea ch camper to attend camp; something which is unkno wn to many ca mpers an d parents. This enables their children to attend 4-H camp at a lower rate than children from other co unties. Many thanks and appreciation go to the 4-H Adviso rs Association for another donation and their conce rn for the many children who attend camp. provide some tools to he lp Duri ng the nex t lew with these di fficult decisions. months , several articles will For assist ance on your so il be appe aring to help the Wind and water--softening effects ... the little tractor with a lot of muscle Wt only have ONE In stock . 5o hurry In before it's too t•tot Stop by •ncl ... Mark for fhts great buy or call 992-2176 PRICE WITH COUPON 63c / WITHOUT 1.27 Club News INTERNATIONAr CUB® Yours FREE with the purchase of 1977 Farmall Cab at Llit Price. A value of $650.00 19 ) Gallia 4-H BY BOYD RUTH Soli Coos . Service Mel·gs County POMEROY - Boundless increase . acres of fertile valleys, virgin Th e co mpany ha s so ld forests, rollin g prairies, and a bout 25,000 pol icies in shortgrass plains greeted the Vermont. pionee rs. It was a n unscratched land of plenty for all . DOCTOR HONORED Unlike nativ e North WASHINGTON (UP I ) American Indians, however , President Carter ha s !ound a the settlers refused to live doctor he a pprov~s - one with the wild virgin land as who still makes house ca lls. they found it. They "tamed " Cart er , who earlier this it with axes , fire and pl ows. month · criticized organized The ori ginal pine !ore>t s of med icine, Thursda y honored the East were the first vicDr. Mario E. Ramirez of tims. As the plows dug Into Roma, Texas, as the the prairie sod, the grassAmerican Academy of lands withered. Soon, erosion Fami ly Practice's "Famil y by water in the East was Doctor of th e Yea r." matched by eros ion by wind and water in the West. Floods increased dramatically. The most specta cula r damage to our land proba bly occurred during the " Dust Bowl " yea rs. From bare. abandoned land, from abused past ures, and from fields unwisely ma naged, ther e arose billowing clouds of dust that hid the midda y sun. Th e ev idence of the destr uctive processes had No other tract or 1n 1t s class ca n compare to a Cub been ever ywhere, but few The aggress1ve power ol a hard-workm g 1511p water · saw It ·in time. Many had cooled engme comb1 nes w1th no-stra1 n VISibilt tX· acce pted erosion as an inevitable and uncontroll abl e one-pom t Fast H1tch. ~ consequence o! farming. "Touch Control · hydra uli C . To~y we know that we can \1ft and Indep end ent ~- .~ never totally stop wind and rear w hee l braktng ( ' '\ c\ water erosion , but we have eve ryth 1ng you wan t · ~ learned ways to soft en their 0 "' a small tractor Ideal 1 effect s. Co nservat ion for mow1ng. pl owmg . d1Sk1ng. plant1ng . .- - - - - - - -... cu l\lvat,ng- and other co m mer c1al uses. Spring Corn e '" now for details on how easy 1t IS to own Headquarters a Cub. 60" ROTARY MOWER fun ded by the Ohio Agricultural Jtesearch and Development Center. Electricit y consumption is greater in households where the woman is employed, Hunt found, beca use t hese homema kers use more convenie nce electric appliances than women in other househo lds. The st ud y IS being condu cted to fin d the pea k demand per iod for certain sections of th e population, how people are usi ng electricity durif\g thi s peak and whar activities, if any, they would be will ing to .shift to K. C. and the Sunshin e another time of \lie day when Girl s met May B at the the demand is 'hot as great. Bra dbur y build ing in Electric companies must Cheshire. Dia ne Dail ey constantl y prepa re to meet pres ided a nd Dian e an d. th e ma ximum consum er Connie Bradbury had charge demand lor electricity. "This of the progr am . Conni e is an inef!icient way to run a Bra dbury had demonstration business," sa id Hunt, "and as 1m sa ndsca ping. Offi cers a result some companies elected were president, Diane have proposed to increase Dailey ; vice president, Terri their rates for electric power Cor bin ; sec retar y, Kr ista used during the peak dema nd Dai ley; tr easurer, Chr is period of the day." Beebe; recreation leaders, After inte rvie win g 300 Allisa Dail ey: news reporter , homemakers within a 100Susi Nay. The next meetin g mile radius of Columbus, will be Ma y 22 at 6:30 at the results so far show that most Bradbury buildrng. Adv isor is people were not very willin g Connie Bradbury . Members to shift many of their elecpresent were Chris Beebe . tr icity consuming activ ities Krista Dailey. Diane Dailey, to another tim e of the day, AlissaDailey,Susi Nay. Sara but would i! they had to fo r Nay, Kelly Stephens, Bonm fi nancial reasons. Sullins. Sandy Sulli ns, Missy The most common activity Tucker, Paula Knox, Terri most peopl e were willing to Corbi n and Hea ther sh ift , said Hunt, wa s that of Bresenha m. Guests present laundry. were Mrs. Linda Stephens, Doing la undry req uir es not Mrs . Mil dred Nay, Mr s. onl y energy to heat the water Eil een Harbour and Mrs. lor washing clothes, but also Karen Tucker. - Reporter energy to run the washer and Susi Nay. dryer. According to Hunt, moving this activity to a less The Rebels 4-H Club met at electrici ty demand ing time of Archie Meadows' home April ~ y is a good way for the 24 at 7 p.m. The meeting wa s consumer to avoid some of called to order by the vice the proposed higher rates. pres ident. Donna James led the pledge . Carol Meadows le d de votions. Cher yl ::: 1'11111 lllllllllllllll\1111\llllllll\ C'hapman gave treasurer's report . We discussed mowin g ch urch cemeter ies and each member taking a steer was supposed to go lo the 4-H I F .F.A. Bee! Fitt ing and ~- '.<('. Showing Demonstration at The soybean has been called the Fairgrounds May II. .. the vegetable posing as Demonstrations were given by Mll<e Waugh on clipping evt!!rything" and that. )ual stee rs and by Kei th Camp bell about says it consideri ng its use in breads, drinks, main on showing hogs. Members dishes, desserts, pet foods present were Archie and and imitation coffee. OutErni e Meado ws, Carol and side of livestock and poultry Dick Meadows, Cheryl and feeds, soybeans have been Cra ig Chapman, Rick Clary, transferred into a myriad of Sonja and Shawn Call. Melva. human foods . E.umples Melvin and Robin Clagg, Li sa include: Soy flour for baked and Teresa Feust.al, Carlos goods: flour and grits Ca mpbell . Don na J ames. combined with whey for a drink that 's ~t of the Shir ley Mooney, Mike foreign food &ld progrl.lllll Waugh. Keith Cam-pbell and and te~tured soy flour as a Timmy Clary. Advisors a re meat extender in ground Mr . and Mrs. Archie beef, chicken, turkey. and Meadows. - Reporter Carol seafoods. Also included are powdered concentrates and Meadows. Isola tes for imitation dairy prod ucts. includi ng whipped PITISBU RGH I UPI I toppings, milk replacers, The Pittsburgh P irates have and baby foods. Pet !ood recalled infielder Fernando man u factu rers a r e t he Gonzalez fr om thei r largest single user of in· Co lu mbus farm team to du strial-grade soy protein. replace Bill Robinson who However, more soy protein is used for human food t han was placed on th e 15-day for industrial prod uc ts. a 62disabled list, retroactive w 38% rat io. Trends toward May 13, because of soreness mor e awa y· fr om· home in his Jell thumb. eating and the use of more Gonza lez will join the convenience foods could give Pirates for Friday's game at sov proteins a boost. Montreal. Diona S. Eberts Meigs Co. Ext. Agent Home Economics POMEROY - Women who are employed lull time use more electricity than women who are not, according to a research project conducted by Fern Hunt , professor of home mana gement and housing at The Ohio State University. The project was By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter , Gallia County Exten sion Agent England jolts Yank fastest ever practice for grand prix Scotland 1-0 ZOLDE R, Belgium 1UP! I - Mario Andretti of the United States set the fastest eve r pr act ice time of 1 minute 20.90 seconds in a L:>tus Saturday to gra b pole position for the second year running in Sunday's Belg ian Formu la I Grand Prix. Andrelli, Nazareth, Pe nn .. dri ving as though his black · and go ld mach ine was on rails. swept around the 2.2 working homemakers • our commumty . ,, More electricity used by Agriculture and Field Seeds Lawn Seeds Tobacco Seed & Supplies Garden Seeds Lawn ·& Garden Fertililer Electric Fence Supplies Poultry Equipment Anima I Health Products Garden Sprays & Dust Purina Chows & Purity Feeds research and practices have helped. Millions of acres of land were shifted from row crops to past ure. Abused and depleted ranges are returning to lush grasslands. But the battle is not won. Some sci entist• estimate that we st ill lose more than fo ur billion tons of U. S. soil alone to water erosion each yea r. Ero sion forced us to change our ba sic philoso phy about th e la nd. Our natura l reso urces are finite and we must plan carefully how best to use them . The Soil Conservation Se rvi ce 1SCS I can conser vation problems, call the SCS at 992~7 or write lo Box 432. Pomer oy, Ohio ~769 . Ser vices a re avail able through t he SCS wit ho ut discrimin ation fo r any nonmerit reason such as race, color, religion, sex, national ori gin , polit ics, ma ri ta l status, ph ys ical han dicap. age or membership or nonmembership in any organization. _ 4-H Club News Busy H~nds H I Club met May t at Mrs. Hood's home . Brend a Hood presided. Mrs. Hood had charge of the program. We had a picnic at Mrs . Hood's and then we had a tour through D11V1s Ha ll. the student nurse dorm and classro om~ . Brend a fluod demo ns I rated l.libycle sa fety: Cha rlene Bcostie. Health and Grooming : Cheri Houck, Pedestrian and Lawn safety; Kelly Lingo. Safety at Home. and Barbara Hood, Import ance of Exe rcise. The next meeting wi ll be at Mr>. Hood's l1omc June 6, i\dvisurs are Mrs. Ann Butler. Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbi n and M1·s. Caro l Jean Hood , Members present were Ch arlene Bostic, Cheri Huuck, Brenda Hood, Sally Corbin. Barbara Hoo d, Kim Polcyn. Renee Rader, Elizabeth Nykt·l. Kelly Logo . - Reporter Barba r ~ Hood. Jum or Leaders met May 8 at the Fa irgr oun ds. Lisa Fe llure presided. Mike Hunte r from State Highway Patrol ·was th e speaker. He spoke on Motorcycle and Moped safety. Fred Dee! spoke about increase in fair prem iums. The club voted to help in th e fu nd raising for the improvements at Canter 's Cave 4-H eamp. Cl ub Congress win ners were an nounced . We discussed a ca mp-out at Ca nter 's Cave 4H Camp. The next meeting may be a cookout at Bob Evans Shelter House. It will be ann ounced. Ad visor is Fred Dee!. Members present were Kim J ividen, Ski p McG overn , Ly nn e Lewis, Debbie Dillon, Kelly Clark, Ma r k New berr y, Da le Newberry, Marc Hardway , David Wandlin g, Lisa Fellure, Tande Pope, Teresa ge n e ral public b ecom e acquainted wit h Cant er's Cav e l-H Ca mp. Anyo ne in terested in givin g a donation or helping with the fund raising campai gn can contact th e Co unty Extension Offi ce at 446-4612 ext. 32. NE W YOR K IUP I) - City Coll ege President Robert E. Marshak will awa rd th e CCNY President's Medal to basketb al l Coach Floyd I.ayne for "outstandin g contr ibutions to City College and the ath letic progr am" at the college 's 33rd annual All Spor ts Night Din ner Thursday . Lay ne led CCNY's basketball team to its third consecutive City University championship thi s year . Stowers, Gomer Woodwa rd, Andy Plymale, Tim Barr, Mike Shoemaker, Rob Wau gh, Fauna Dona hue. Dunna Dewitt , Dian Swain. Tammy Knox, Cindy Sisson, Kim Niday , Gary Caldwell , Handy Ca ldwell. Vic kie Coffee . - Reporter Sa ndy Petrie. aurl· facts FULTON-OOMPSON SALT SALE! 1 FREE With Every 6 Purchased On Any of These Salt Products MF 39 MOUNTED PLANTER Whatever !he crop , the M F 39 Mounted Planter wrll get you • Choose !tal -drop or edge - through the helds las! • Open -center stee l press w h ee ls ru rubber t1re s Hllch planter uMS for 2 4, 6 Or 8 rows and get stde.to..sde flola· drop seed hoppers • 3-step sproc"-ets on d11ve tlo n With rt S PIVO I- I'f1 0 Unted axle and seed hopper gear- hrlch There s .also a 'w1de van· ety of allachments ro sa11sty nearly any requirements bed shatt le t you select the proper planting rate • 250-pound tert rl12e r h op - MIXING SALT WHITE BLKS TRACE MINERAL BLKS SULPHUR BLKS MANGER BRICKS J. D. NORTH PRODUCE 9·7 MIS 12-6 SUN. . 992-3662- MEIGS EqUIPMENT CO. .. 992-2176 Pomeroy, 0. Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Sales - Parts - Service SHINN'S TR.l\CTOR SALES Loon. Wool Vlrglnlo Tolophooo(3D•t 25123 •se- t 830 TRACE MINERAL TRACE MINERAL MED. BAR FLY BLKS WATER SOFTENER PEL WHITE CRYSTAL SALT (FOR WATER SOFTENER) pers. MEIGS PLAZA TRACTOR SALES Ja <H, one of 13,000 i sl~nds · comprising Imlunes1a, i.s one Spring Ave. of the must densely populated PomeroY Ohio areHs of the world with 1,500 11111111111111111 IIIIII I11\llllll\111 II I p• rsons to lhe squa re mile. SALE ENDS JUNE 3RD CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., G1IJOis, Ohio �C-11- The Sunday Times-Se ntinel. Sunday. May 21. 1978 Lay of tl~e la11d County agent's corner John C. Rice Meigs Co. Ext. Agent Agriculture Ne w POMEROY machines that can help a farm er produce a crop of higher quality and with greater effi ciency are always in demand. And. natu rally. fa m1ers want to know more about such machines . Th e newest one ava ilable is the rotor ty pe combine. says Jim Plants and wife Other adva nt ages of the bine fur the pa st two years, .• compa ring seed quality from rotor type combine include this machine with that of the very smooth operation - no convent ional machine," Byg si)aking due to straw racks; says. "Generally. the rotor very quiet - less noise of thres h co mbine prod uces impa ct; and greater capacity fewer splits, less mechanical fo r a specified loss level, damage to seed and seed with generall y: ho wev er, more higher germination 15 to 15 monitoring equipment may b€ needed, as one cann ot hear percent 1." he says . "Hotor threshing provides fa ilure sy mptom s (wh en mort' positi ve type separation something is going wrong I, and losses are less out the Byg adds . Byg b€1ieves the rotor type rear of th e cumbin e, som etimes 20 to 50 perccnl combine will b€Co!lle the less," Byg says. '·Normally , · standard for all combines. as these losses fr om the rear of manufa cturer s striv e for b€tter grain quality. fewer Lhc mach ine are low from either type of machine ... he machine losses, and greater capa cit y. sa ys Delbert " Bud" Byg, Exte nsio n Agric ul tur al engineer, The Ohio Stale University. With the rolor type combine. thr eshi n~ b done bv a rotor that is parallei to the fl ow of material. Separation is done by centnfugal force. All other functions are essentially the same as the conventional type , wh1ch has a threshing cy linder perpendicular to the fl ow of ma terial to be COJ.U MBB US I UP! I threshed. The stra w rack Thur sda y's Ohio liv estoc k does the separation by H aucti ons report : shaking action and grav ity, Compared with last week Byg says . slaughter steers steady to The idea of the rotor. he 1.50 higher , slaughte r heifers says. is to rub the grain from steady to I highe r. slaughter the stra w or co rn from the cows steady , slaughter bulls cob as the malenal s p ~ra l s firm to 2 lower, feeder cattle around the rot or cage. 1-5.50 hig her. moving fr om the front to the Slaugh ter steers : Chok-. rea r of the rotor. So, the rotor and prime 2-4 881l-I:!80 lbs 57uses a tubbi ng and rolling 58.35 : few 59-59.50 ; choice 2-4 action, he explains. 900-1280 lbs 55-57.50: 3-4 900Generally, the conven tional 1215 lbs 54-56; high good and cvlinder uses more of an low choice 2-4 900-1300 lbs 52i,'npact for threshing where 56.50: good 2-3 900-1400 lbs 49all the threshing is done on 54. about 18 inches of the concave Slaughter heifers: Choice under the rotatin g cylinder. and prime 2-4 85().1 375 lbs 54The rotor produces fewer 58.50; choice :1-4 775-1100 lbs splits. fewer broken kernels 52-56: high good and low and less mechanical damage choit·e 2-3 n5-1300 lbs 41h53. on th e grain . "We have b€en Slaugh ter cows: Utility and test ing the twin rotor com- com mercia] 2-4 8511-1650 lbs Livestock report QUALITY CANOES 17" RANGER ... .......~265 NEW LOCATION OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SAlES Ohio) Jet . Rl. 7.35 ( Kanauga. Phone 446-3670 Hours : Daily 9 til S: 30 Closed Sunday 37.75-43.50 high dressing 4444 .50 : cutter 1·2 700-1205 lbs 35-41. Slaughter bulls: 1-2 105(). 2140 lbs 43.00-49 .20. Vealers: Choice 155-295 lbs 61l-75; good 165-175 lbs 52~ ; calves returned to farms: Mediwn and large fram e 00145 lbs 311-78 Feed er ca ttl e: Choice stee rs 315-500 lbs 59.511-70; 51J0..650 lbs 55-59: good 300-725 lbs 52-58.30; heifers ch oice :lW'SOO lbs 511-58 ~ 5~0 lbs 45-52. Hogs : Barrows and gills 75 higher. sows steady to 1.85 higher, boars 1.75 higher. feeder pigs 4-tO higher . Barrows and gtlts: J.J 215235 lbs 49.511-50.20 ; so ws 1-3 31J0..650 lbs 43-4 7. 10 ; boars 300650 Ibs 36.95; 200-275 Ibs 3540.50; fe eder pigs lot 1-J 90 lbs 67; 24-J llbs 30.50.36 : 38-45lbs 42.50-48 : 55-59 lbs 56-60.50. Sheep: Slaughter lambs at Wilmi ng ton: 70 higher. choic-. and prime 8().110 lbs sp rin g lam bs 74 .20-75.70; slaughter ewes utility and good 11 2- t68 lbs 20-25.25; replacement ewes ch oice 3 years old soft mouth 30.39 per head. At Bucyrus slaughter · lambs 3.25 lower ; choice and prime 93--115 lbs 70.72.90; choice and prime old r-rop 9!1110 lbs shorn with no 2·3 pelts 67<i9.50; utility and good slaughter ewes 125-170 lbs lll21.50. PI11'SBURGH I UP! ) The management of '!11ree Hivers Stadium ha s promised their fi eld will be ready for th e Met s- Pirat es game Tuesday night even though 7,500 cubic yards of clay will have to be removed. The clay was laid out on the fi eld for . a Su percross motorcycl e race last Sat urday and the n wa s turned into a glob by heavy ra ins this week. return from Scotland I!V JOHN COOPER getting along very nicely. These trees had come from Clements Tree nursery. He said that these trees were "the nicest chestnut trees I have ever bought and they draining some wet areas are all living. " He went around the fam1stead and ahead to say that he had garden. The adjacent soil planted the trees 12 feet apart type is Vandalia silt loan and ea ch way and had put a fence m many places in this soil amund them to protect them there were seep spots. We froin livestock grazing. planned the drainage system The purpose of this planso that drainage pipe would tation is for wildlife use. He b€ installed above the place said that he already had two where the water comes to the trees in production from a surface. Several short previous planting and that laterals were necessary to the squirrels were making pick up each of the wet full usc of the nuts produced. places. Mr. and Mrs. Plants had re cently returned from visiting their son who is stationed in Scotland with the armed forces. Being a farmer , Mr. Plants was very much interest ed in agriculture in Scotland . He said that one of the main sources of food for beef cattle and sheep was turnips. The sheep would eat the top off the turnips and then the •301 V.& Engine turnips would be harvested and stored for winter feeding •Automatic Trans. to cattle. The cattle would be · fed a little hay along with the turnips . He mentioned that in •Power Steenng the summertime the daylight period is twenty hours long • Power Brake! which makes a long growing period for crops. He said that the machmes •Tinted Glass used there for farming were unlike those used in the United States. It is in· teresling to note that his son is in Angus County and that Angus County is adjacent to Ayrshire County. This being true, the two chief breeds of cattle were Ab€rdeen Angus beef cattl e §nd Ayrs hire dairy cattle. Soli Coos. Service PT. PLEASANT - We were on the James 0 . Plants farn1 on Greer Road and helped him work out plans for Social Security notes Everyone reg ardless of age or place of birth must now submit evid ence uf age, · idenl<l y, and U. S. citizenship or lawful admission status when appl ying fur a S<Jcial sec urity numb€r. A perStln who needs a duplicate soda! ><!c urity card to replace one lost or lo show a new name must now present evidence of ident ity b€fore the new card can b€ issued . In addition to submitting ev idence of identi ty the person's application will be checked against the records at So cial Security Headquarters. If all the information checks out, a new card will be issued A person 18 or ov er. who is applying for a number for the fir st time must app ly in person . Th~se procedures are WE WERE on the Lakin Hospit al Farm with Bill McDermitt. farm mana ger and John Smith, Agronomy Specialist . with the State Departmen t of Agri culture . We were with them to help develop a revised land use and conservation plan with the hospital fann . This farm In Mason Counly is one of ROBERT TH OMAS of Letart was telling us a lew days ago that the chestnut trees that he had bought from the Western So il Co n· se rvation Distric t were ear aus •• MEN'S WEARJ •· CORDOVA AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT Cool and Comfortable and For Men who don't take dressing up casual~. They are tailored to pelfection to m The fine fabric is an easy<are blend - In clear cut stripes, Fancies, Solids. Every time we read of something being prestressc'<l, precooked, pre baked or whatever, we have the feeling it 's all pre nonsense. BONANZA . Bu cksk •n e)( ter•or with mat ching landau top and saddle vinyl inter ior . Specia l accent str1pes Tht s m termedia te is CKfr a sharp & tu ll y equ ippe d. Pnced to sell Med ium green f in iS h w 1th match ing padded landau top and velour 60 40 5-eal s. Loaded with all th e op t ions you ex pec t on Buick. 'stop of t he line Don ' t m is!. this au tomobile . Price d at Ponti ac •Sport M- 1977 CHEVROLET CHEVElTE HATCHBACK Th is compa ct is f ini shed in ora nge met all ic wit h con tr as t ing cu stom bucks k in inte r io r . Equ 1pment includes automat ic transmiss •on . AM rad io and cu stom wheel cove r s. Onl y 9,509 miles New Buick tr ade th is 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO This wagon has II al l. Equipment Incl ude s si x engin e. auto. trl!ns m i ss io n . power st eering . air cond it ioning , luggage rac k and 60.40 vinyl trim . Th is auto i s a lo cal Pt. Pleasant r es ident ' s trade wit h only 11. 601 miles . Pr iced to selL '4995 Thl!l locally owned fv\onte is ex tra clean 1nside an d out. Arc1 1c whit e extnr ior wi th blue vi nyl roo t and ma tchi ng clo th inter ior . F ully equ1pped with a ir condit ioning , cruise con tr oL ti lt st eer ing wheel. Rat ye whee ls and po we r lock s. Specially Priced at Tr ipl e wh ite wit h custom v iny l bucket seats. Featur ing fa ctory air, cruise controL tilt wheel . power windows and AM.FM 8 tra ck stereo. Th is local one owner 79 ,520 mil e p er sonal si zed Pont iac will stand the most cri tical Inspect ion . 1 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 DR Th is i s trul y a classic car . Uerk green exterior with contrast ing vinyl root and mat ch ing 60-40 seat ing . This 39.505 mil e oulo Is o local one owner and fully equipped wllh AM-FM stereo, crui se control. tilt wheel. power seat. power door locks and power windows. Expect the best . 1975 BUICK SKYLARK Th is Hotchback mode l Is fully equipped wllh olr condition ing , p. stee r ., p . brakes and Posi t ive ly the nicest around. Th l,s local Point Plea sant, one owner lrade has II al' . Beige e•lerlor wi th t an 60-.40 Inter ior and tan vinyl r oof cove r ing . Equ ipment incl ud es pow er seat , crui se co nt ro l. till wh eel. p r emi um radia l tires and power windows . We sol d II new . Pr iced at on this locatone owner make It one of the nicest around. Compare at 1972 UNCOI.N MARK IV Slunn lng Nautilus blue finish wllh blue cloth Inter ior . 6 woy POwer seat, power windows . AM· FM stereo , rodlo and tilt steering wheeL Th is personol sized luxury coupe Is an e>eeptlonol ly clean cor . A hord to find model . Speclolly priced at '9.95 Value SALE PRICE S6 95 Wearhaus .. MEN'S WEAR._.. .. Sliver Bridge Plaza 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM The state Controlling Beard will b€ permitting to make the reimbursement to eligible counties out of the 1tate Emergency Fund. \ The sheriffs Will be eligi~le for reimbursement of a'ny expenses for "maintaining law and order" during the energy emergency declared by Rhodes last Feb. 9 and running into March. During that period, sheriffs and deputies were called upon to visit coal company property and escort non· union coal shipments to electric utilities in WJticipation of strikei'elated violen ce. At the same time, Rhodes signed legislation stiffening penalties for theft of services from utility companies by circumventing meters and making it easier to prosecute such cases. The new law, effective next Aug. 18, was authored by Rep . Thomas Fries , DDayton. It is aimed at stopping the estimated $250 million a year in theft of The law will make a special crime of tampering with a utility meter, and will make it automatic eviden ce of the crime if a person alters a meter 1Q reduce the amount it measw-es. There is already a general crim e of interfering with a utility meter, which carries a $SO to $1,1100 line or 30 days to one year in jaiL Under the new law, conviction upon first offense will bring up to six months in jail and a maximum fine of $1,000. If the amount involved is more than $150 or it is a repeat offense, the penalty will be in creased to six months to five years in jail and a maximwn fine of $2,500. Offenders will also be re· quired to make restitution Ill the utility for damage Ill equipment and for the value of service coosurned. Rhodes also signed a bill, effective Aug. 18, requiring that future fir e fighters and police officers be certified by a physician as free of heart and lun g diseases. By LEE LEONARD Ul'l Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI I Heating bill di scounts will continue for the low4ncome elderly and-disabled, and an investigation of utili ll es' preparations for last winter's coal strike will b€gin under legislation signed Friday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The new law, effective immediately, includes a $26.7 million stale appropriation to pay for the ga s, electric and propane healing discounts from December through April for those eligible . The sam e program. offering 25 percent discounts, was conducted thi s past winter with some success. The new law also requires the Publi c Utilities Commission and the Ohio Cooswners' Counsel to look into whether Ohio's electric utilities made proper preparations for last winter' s lllklay coal miners' strike. That controversial portion of the bill , added on the Senate floor late last month, requires the investigating agencies to file reports of their findings to the Legislature by Aug. I. Lawmakers were irritated with electrical cutbacks last January and February, and did not feel the electric uti lilies had been he ld accountable lor failin g to stockpile adequate supplies of coal in anticipation of the strike . The heating discounts will be available again this winter to heads of household who are either 65 or older, permanently disabled and earning less than $7,420 a year, in cluding Socia l Security and retirement benefits. The credits will be good for homeowners and renters. The deadline lor applying will be Sept. I instead of July I. The governor also signed, eff ective immediately, legislation permitting county sheriffs to be reimbursed by the state for additional expenses Incurred during the coal strike, if the sheriff 's budget shows a deficit through next December. Negotiations are stopped Accusations are made services. new premi um tires. Only, 33 ,657 m lies SAVE$$$ 1972 BUICK LIMITED ' Heating discounts continue 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE STATION WAGON '3495 building. Above, a crew is getting ready to pour a footer for a two-etory building that will be used for bookkeeping and storage. According to a bank spokesman construction Is expected to be completed in nine months. OONSTRUCTION BEGINS - Construction is now in progress at the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant where the Neighborgall Construction Company of Huntington is building an additional 7,920 foot section to the present '1995 BANK FINANCING PAGE 1-0 SUNDAY, MAY 21. 1978 Radilk 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX roof and m at chin g bu rg undy cl oth In terior . Equip ped wi th power windows, powe r oo .:10 sea t, am. f m 8 tr ack ster eo and Ra ll ye I I whee ls. If you are loo king tor lu~eur v an d rid ing comfort inspect this loca ll y own ed, one owner . massive Sunday Shoppers Welcome BUICK PONTIAC MINNEAPOLIS (UPI ) Contract talks between Northwest Airlines and the company's striking pilots halted indefinitely Friday . A spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association said management had offered "an ultimatum." A spokesman for Northwest said some of the union 's demands were "unacceptable." The ALPA spokesman said Northwest had asked the pilots to drop all but four of the remaining issues or stop negotiating. The pilots had already abandoned 40 items, he said, and decided they could go no further . Working conditions and pensions are among the remaining Issues. Northwest President M. J. Lapensky said Northwest had Informed the union that six of the pilots' demands were "unacceptable" to the company. Northwest was willing to continue to talk to about five others, llf' "'lid, If the union dropped the six. 1 MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP I) - The National Parents Federation accused govenunent troops Friday of threatening to rape high school students and or beating others while crushing student demonstrations. Anli.governrnent student in Managua, strikes Granada, Leon, Rivas, Diriamba and San Marcos prompted the charges by the parents' group which also said students have been shot and beaten by National Guardsmen . The student protest Is a resurgence of a nation wide strike that . crippled secondary schools In this troubled Central American nation In April. Antonio Brenes, 16, a high· school student, was wounded by National Guard gWJ!ire during a student demonstration Thursday night In Chinandega . Troops fired tear gas to expel student demonstrators from three high schools In Managua and one in Masaya, 19 miles :. southeast of the capital. " In several sch ools, students have been sava gely beaten, dragged , insu lted , shot and jailed," the parents federation said in a communique. "Young girls hav e been arrested and beaten and even threatened with rape by army officers, in the presence of teachers and directors of the schools." Student strikers said the government of President Anastasio Somoza has not fulfilled promises made Ill the Parents Federation to transfer political prisoners from pollee headquarters to Tlpltapa Prison and free students detained during the April shutdown. Various human rights organlu.tlons and opposition forces have charged the NaUonal Guard on various occasions of raping peasant women married to Sandlnlsta Uberatloo Front guerWas and women accused of giving load to the rebels. Nicaragua has been torn by unrest since the Jan. 10 Gov. to victory over John J . Gilligan in 1974. said. " At no lime has th e The governor has declined ·. governor ever written a to offer a lon g-f'an ge solution program to fund education," to the school financing said Rhodes. problem . He wants to see I ) It 's true Rhodes didn 't how the elections go, 2) how write the current formula , far current state monies will but he signed it into law and is go toward funding the current sticking by ·it as a potential school subsidy formula, 31 long ·lerm solu tion even what the Legislature comes though he says it "gave false up with and 4) how the voters hopes to · lo cal scho ol react to any plan. districts ." But he insists he doesn't As for giving false hopes, share the blame for the the state lottery with its $50 school closings, ironically the million a year split among · same issue on which he rode various programs did that. Several weeks ago Rhodes •Whitewal 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER Go l d l aw n ex terior wi th 1973 GRANDVILLE 2 DR HT Burg und y f inish with wh ile vi nyl " Pumplng amounts of taxpayer money into a program is not a responsible approach ." But at his most recent news conference, what did the governor recommend? That the schools receive first call on any state surplus! Rhodes said .a legislative st udy showed thai some schools which closed late last year could have stayed open if they'd had a little more money. " I don't think we can say it's bad management/' he •Air Conditioning '5595 '2795 And he said the way to slop it was lor edu cation to "tighten its belt and provide beUer fiscal management." Equipment '6995 contrasti ng canopy 11i nyl top . Specia l tr im and accent str ipes en han ce th is ca r ' s b eau t y . Equipment Includes 31 8 cu . in V 8 engine an d power steer ing , on l y 28,655 mil es on loc al senior ci t i 2ens tr ade . Compare anyw her e. Rhodes has begun to call Ohio the "Biackeye State." A week or so ago, b€tween breakfast rallies put on by his supporters, and there are many, the governor stopped long enough to answer some questions about financing schools and public employee walkouts. The answers, when they were finally pried out of Rhodes, were intereoting. For example, back in 1975, Rhodes warned of the "worst financial crisis in education in the history of Ohio." He said it had to b€ stopped. '5797 ~=11& week '5495 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - One of Gov. James A. Rhodes' favorite ploys when faced with a sticky problem is to hop on his roller skates and head for the weeds. Right now, Rhodes is in· volved in a one·way primary campaign (he doesn't recognize the existence of his Republican opponent, state Rep. Charles F. Kurfess), the schools are closing and public employees are going on strike. One organization which seldom sees eye~o -eye with Price Greg Smith today for that extra special deal! 1977 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR ducation woes could hurt Governor Rhodes VOL 13 . NO. 16 warranty. See Gene Johnson, Bob Brickles, Harland Wood or 40,532 miles and ot Smith Buick Sizes 14-17Vz ?. Since it takes three to four weeks to issue and deli"''r a new or duplicate 'card alter all documents tiave_ b€en submitted, it is a good tdea to apply for it as soon as possible. A free leaflet, "Applying For A Social Secunty Numb€r," can b€ obtained at the Athens Social Security Office. It tells what kinds of evidence can be used . The office is located at 221 'k Columbus Road, Athens, Ohio 45701. The phone number is 492-4448 . Meigs County residents can dial 99H622. See Southeastern Ohio's largest selection of clean late model used catS. Most of these cars cany Sm~h's special 100% 1977 BUICK LIMITED 2 DR COUPE exact~. intended to help protect the appltcanls Social Sec~nty record, assure . th~t 11 1~ complete and accurate ,f a~ to prevent anyone else ro mis usin g or abusing the perso ns Social Secunt y numb€r . . . d Evidence of <denuty sho~l include documenta,tlon which shows the person s picture, sognature, date of ~lith or age, other <dentlfym_g 1 forma lton . The best evidence of a perso n's age a_nd U. S. c.<tl7.enshlp IS. a buih cer; llflcate but If 11 IS no available other documentary evidence ~an be . used. Ap· phcants not born m the U. S. should subm1l evidence of lhe1r U. S. citizenship or the1; 1mm~grallon document showmg they are lawfully admitted to the U. S. Doc Smith's many owned by the sta te and is b€ing operated under a F'am1 Commission under the jurisdiction of the State Department of Agri cullure. Some of the things planned at the fann were gra ssland development and im provem ent , arid se veral water development measures including springs and ponds. Ohio politics proposed a constitutional amen dment to earm ark lottery pro ceeds to elementary and secondary education . Now he says he's telling voters that the " lottery mon ey is not the answer . It 's a drop in th e bucket. " Hhodes' squirming on the issue of collective bargaining for public employees is not quite as brazen, but it 's there a• demonstrated at the same news confer ence. The governor has said he 's in favor of a coll ective bargainin g mechanism for public employees as long as it does not include llle right to strike .. But he 's never offered an alternative, and he has used his thin marg in ove r a legislative override Ill bottle up two such bills. The most recent bill does not allow safety forces to strike, and might have produ ced some early settlements in public employee dispute s wh1ch led to strike s in Lorain , Man sfield , Young stown , Ashtabula and other communiti es. Although the Ferguson Act, . which forbid s strikes by public employees, has not stopped strikes, Rhodes said he doesn 't know whether it works . "Thai's up to the local authorities,'' he said. And the governor said he 's in favor of placing a public employ ee bargaining proposal on the Ohio ballot. There's still plenty of time between now and the November ele ction, and mayb€ Rhodes will come up with some suggestions to end sch ool money woes and publi c employee strikes . Then again , maybe he won't . Recapture center By RAYMOND Wll.KINSON KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) French and Belgian paratroops recaptured the mining center of Kolwezi in southern Zaire Saturday and rescued 2,500 Europeans and a handful of Ameri can s trapped for nine days by rebel forces slaughtering whites in a bloodbath of terror . Military officials said the Soviet-armed rebels , who were believed trained by Cubans in Angola, were fleeing in open rout toward the Zambian border about 30 miles south of Kolwezi. " It's all over ," one diplomat said. The officials said the rebels reportedly took up to 12 European hostages with them at gunpoint, in addition to captured arms , arrunurtition and trucks . They said the bodies of 71 whites were found in Kolwezi. Forty of the dead were killed in a single massacre at a huge water tower in the eastern part of the town . Zairean government officials said all those killed were men. The first refugees to arrive in Kinshasa brought tales of widespread killings, gun and grenade fights in the streets and daring rescues . "The last seven days I spent lying on the floor of rny hom e doing a lot of praying," COLUMBUS Pay Increases lor the governor and five other elected stat< officials, auditor, lieutenant governor, treasurer, attorney general and secretary ol state may by in the offln~ . A special Elected Of· flcials Compensation Review Committee bas recommended keeping the lieutenant governor 's salary at $30,000, but upping the governor's wages from $50,000 to $65,0000 and boosting the pa y of other stale officials fr om $38,1100 "' $50,000. Mesbel said he cannot see much of a public outcry about the proposed bike. " I lhlolr. tbe pabllc realizes lbat if you want to gel and retain good public olflclals you must oiler them a salary to make the job attractive. said Harold Amstutz of came to a heavily manned Portsmouth, Va ., who flies roadbl ock . As the rebels air craf t for a Methodist closed in fr om the rear , a mission . heli c opter appeared "Thursday , we had a overhead from the direction narrow escape, " Amstutz of Zambia and plucked the said. "The Katangese came family to safety . looking for us , shoutin g Officials feared most of the 'Mi ssionar y, mi ss ionary , dead Eur opean s were where are you '. They were French . The rebels looking for me but th ey went apparently look revenge for to the wrong house ." the fa ct France last year fl ew " Last night at four o'clock in Moroccan troops to help the planes b€gan to fly over the Zaire government put and paratroopers billowed down a similar revolt. out. It was a wonderful sight. " At the start, the rebels They dropped wave after came round asking for pass· wave of while parachutes. ports," a Belgian engineer " More Hercules came over said. "The Belgians were today and more paratroopers safe but several Frenchmen dropped on the town . were taken away ." "Then we saw tr oops Although they apparently moving through the streets. initially sou ght out the My wife thought they were French, the rebels later Katanges e and moaned, be gan hunting whites 'Here they come. We 're in for indiscriminately . it now. Most of the refugees " Their laces had been str eamed fr om special blackened . But I saw their Sabena flights · in Kinshasa hands under their uniforms with nothing but the clothes and said 'They're While . on their backs. Many still We're saved'." clung to pet dogs and cats One Wlidentilied American and, in one ca>e, a monkey. family reportedly fled their They described how the hom eand drove at high speed rebels set up street corner out of Kolwezi toward the courts to condemn whites to Zambia border, outstripping firing •squads . Other reports rebel units. However , the said white women had been rebels saw them and gave raped by the invaders. chase . The Belgian paratroops, Ju& as they approached armed with detailed street the Zambian border, they maps of Kolwezi , broke up into raiding parties and went 20 into action at dawn, heading straight for whites' homes and mopping up pockets of rebel re sistance as they fanned through the sprawling town . At - one point, the paratroopers rescued about 20 Europeans being held hostage at a school. The last census in Kolwezi showe d about 2,500 Europeans, including 1,750 Belgians, 400 French, 200 Greeks, 100 Portuguese, 50 Italians, and S Swiss plus 14 Americans. From Kolwezi , Belgia n tr ansporl s ferried the refugees to Kamina, 125 miles north of Kolwezi where other planes, including 18 · U.S. C141 transports, flew them Ill Kinshasa and on to European points. The French and Belgian action appeared to end the rebel invasion of Shaba province . As they fled toward the border, accompWlied by many sympathizers from among the native Lunda tribe, the rebels held no important town or center in Shabli province . American missionaries in northern Zambia were evacuated to prevent the rebels taking them hostage also on their way bacl< to their bases In Marxist Angola. althy WASffiNGTON (UP! ) - tended to point up The Senate may not be ex- confli cts of interest Am ong th e clusively a '' rich man 's club ," as it sometimes has rep o rting s u stantial the been called. but discl osure linan cia~ ets , reports filed by its members wealthiest are Edward sh ow they are fa r from the Kenned , D-Mass .; J ohn Heinz, R·Pa. : John Danforth, poverty lev el. More than 20 of the 100 R·Mo.; and Claiborne Pell, [). senators reported Friday R.I. they are in or near the Others in the millionaire mi llionair e cate gory , and bra cke t included Sens. four listed stock, real estate Charles Percy, R·lll. ; Uoyd and oth er holdin gs well Bentsen, [).Texas; How~rd b€yond th e $4 million mark. Metzenbaum , D·Oh10 : The reports showed most of Herman Talmadge, !).Ga.; the members are relatively Rtchard Stone, D-Fla.; Harry well·fi.ed , although seve ral~B yrd, lnd·Va .; and Russell have no more than a com· g. O.La. About a dozen fortable home and limited more senat ors showed holdings at that general level. savin gs. The discl osures, the first of thetr kind , were made public under a revised Senate code of ethics. They are in- The reports showed some of the multi - millionaires were heirs to family fortunes . Danforth , for example, revealed assets that he valued at between $7 .3 million and $17.4 million with the bulk in trust funds or common stock in the Ralston· Purina Co. that makes pet foods and breakfast cereals. Kennedy listed residential and commercial property plus a mix of Investments worth b€l ween $4 million and $9.5 million . Among his biggest holdings was a share in the Merchandise Mart In Chicago , that he valued at more than $2 million. By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) Beginning on Memorial Day, it will cost 15 cents to mail a letter with first ·class postage. ''He was furious, but no one . Americans will not get any too k him ser iously ," another speci al '' citizen 's rate 11 eighth grader said. "We all proposed by President Carter say things like 'I'm going to for personal letters. kill him .' John was upset Both results were assured be cause he had gotten a U Friday when the board of (unsatisfa ctory) from Mr . governors of the U. S. Postal Grayson . He was just Service voted to turn down seething . But it was just a kid Carter's idea and accept the grumbling about his teacher. recommendation of the That's what we thought. " Postal Rate Commission for Some clas smates said an across • the • board rate Grayson - a fa vorite among increase effective May 29. th e students - used to tease The National Associ alion of G'hristian a lot as well as Greeting Card Publishers, other students. which had backed the Carter "But it didn 't sit well with plan, promptly tiled a federal John." a student said. "He court suit in Washington ju st couldn 't take that challenging the legality of the teasin g. He and Mr . Grayson new rate . never got along . He took NAGCP press spokes· everything like that very woman Jackie Roddy said the personally but Mr _ Grayson just went on. I think he action was "a bare-bones wanted to tease John out of appeal" asking the court to reconsider the decision . "We it. " are not seeking an inOther classmates alStl said junction ," she said. "We are Chri stian compla ined a lot just appealing th e decision." about ' pr essure fr om his The rate increases will family. boost postal revenues by an Psychiatrists talked with estimated '1.9 billion. the honnr student Friday In Carter's proposal lor a an effort to determine whal ' rate" would have "citizens caused the in cident. ~ept the cost for personal letters at 13 cents while in· creasing the first ·class business rate to 16 cents, but the board voted 4-2 to accept a system without the citizens' rate. It subsequently voted 5·1 to Implement the new set of rates . Robert Hardesty of Austin, Texas, and Hung Wai Ching of Honolulu dissented on the citi•ens' rate issue, while Ching was the sole dissenter to the overall rate increase. The new rates become effective at 12:01 a.m . local time May 29 - Memorial Day. Most Americans will become familiar quickly with the lace of former Supreme Court Justice OUver Wendell Holmes. It adorns the IS cent stamp. New and higher rates abo will go in effect for second, third and fourth class maU deliveries , as well as parcel post and other special ser· vices. In addition to the hike from the 13 to 15 cents for the initial ounce of first class mail, the cost of additional ounces increases from II to 13 cents. The charge for a post card will be Increased from 9 to 10 cents. Mail will be Pressures, grade higher May 29 led to killing AUSTIN, Texas !UP! ) Pressure from home, a low slaying of Pedro J . grade and relentless teasing Chamorro , editor of a by a teacher are being newspaper strongly opposed offered as reasons why the IJ. to the Somoza goverrunenl . year.;Jid son or a former presidential press secretary walked into a classroo m with Municipal jury a rille and kill e ~ hi s inatructor. acquits Conliff Classmates of John Daniel COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Christian, son of former Franklin County Municipal Lyndon Johnson pr ess court jury has acquitted secretary George Christian, Steven Conliff of a criminal Friday were beginning Ill assault charge in connection recover from the scene they with a pie-throwing Incident witnessed the day before in involving Gov. Jall)es A. Christian's junior high school Rhodes. English class. Judge James Pearson, The youths watched as however, Friday found the 28- Christian stood at the door of year-old defendant guilty of the room, raised a rille and disorderly conduct, a fired three times at Wilbur misdemeanor, and then cited Rodney Grayson, 29, kllling him for contempt of court in him. connection with a remark he "He was so upset with that made alter the jury returned unsatisfactory mark," a its innocent verdict. classmate said, referring to a As the elght·member jury grade Grayson had given was being led from the court· · O!ristlan. "He was really room, Conlllf asked Pearson anxious about gettfug into a if he wanted "an ounce of really good college. I mean flesh ." The defendant later like Harvard or something. said he thought court was Everbody did that in hi s adjourned. lamUy." . . • �C-11- The Sunday Times-Se ntinel. Sunday. May 21. 1978 Lay of tl~e la11d County agent's corner John C. Rice Meigs Co. Ext. Agent Agriculture Ne w POMEROY machines that can help a farm er produce a crop of higher quality and with greater effi ciency are always in demand. And. natu rally. fa m1ers want to know more about such machines . Th e newest one ava ilable is the rotor ty pe combine. says Jim Plants and wife Other adva nt ages of the bine fur the pa st two years, .• compa ring seed quality from rotor type combine include this machine with that of the very smooth operation - no convent ional machine," Byg si)aking due to straw racks; says. "Generally. the rotor very quiet - less noise of thres h co mbine prod uces impa ct; and greater capacity fewer splits, less mechanical fo r a specified loss level, damage to seed and seed with generall y: ho wev er, more higher germination 15 to 15 monitoring equipment may b€ needed, as one cann ot hear percent 1." he says . "Hotor threshing provides fa ilure sy mptom s (wh en mort' positi ve type separation something is going wrong I, and losses are less out the Byg adds . Byg b€1ieves the rotor type rear of th e cumbin e, som etimes 20 to 50 perccnl combine will b€Co!lle the less," Byg says. '·Normally , · standard for all combines. as these losses fr om the rear of manufa cturer s striv e for b€tter grain quality. fewer Lhc mach ine are low from either type of machine ... he machine losses, and greater capa cit y. sa ys Delbert " Bud" Byg, Exte nsio n Agric ul tur al engineer, The Ohio Stale University. With the rolor type combine. thr eshi n~ b done bv a rotor that is parallei to the fl ow of material. Separation is done by centnfugal force. All other functions are essentially the same as the conventional type , wh1ch has a threshing cy linder perpendicular to the fl ow of ma terial to be COJ.U MBB US I UP! I threshed. The stra w rack Thur sda y's Ohio liv estoc k does the separation by H aucti ons report : shaking action and grav ity, Compared with last week Byg says . slaughter steers steady to The idea of the rotor. he 1.50 higher , slaughte r heifers says. is to rub the grain from steady to I highe r. slaughter the stra w or co rn from the cows steady , slaughter bulls cob as the malenal s p ~ra l s firm to 2 lower, feeder cattle around the rot or cage. 1-5.50 hig her. moving fr om the front to the Slaugh ter steers : Chok-. rea r of the rotor. So, the rotor and prime 2-4 881l-I:!80 lbs 57uses a tubbi ng and rolling 58.35 : few 59-59.50 ; choice 2-4 action, he explains. 900-1280 lbs 55-57.50: 3-4 900Generally, the conven tional 1215 lbs 54-56; high good and cvlinder uses more of an low choice 2-4 900-1300 lbs 52i,'npact for threshing where 56.50: good 2-3 900-1400 lbs 49all the threshing is done on 54. about 18 inches of the concave Slaughter heifers: Choice under the rotatin g cylinder. and prime 2-4 85().1 375 lbs 54The rotor produces fewer 58.50; choice :1-4 775-1100 lbs splits. fewer broken kernels 52-56: high good and low and less mechanical damage choit·e 2-3 n5-1300 lbs 41h53. on th e grain . "We have b€en Slaugh ter cows: Utility and test ing the twin rotor com- com mercia] 2-4 8511-1650 lbs Livestock report QUALITY CANOES 17" RANGER ... .......~265 NEW LOCATION OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SAlES Ohio) Jet . Rl. 7.35 ( Kanauga. Phone 446-3670 Hours : Daily 9 til S: 30 Closed Sunday 37.75-43.50 high dressing 4444 .50 : cutter 1·2 700-1205 lbs 35-41. Slaughter bulls: 1-2 105(). 2140 lbs 43.00-49 .20. Vealers: Choice 155-295 lbs 61l-75; good 165-175 lbs 52~ ; calves returned to farms: Mediwn and large fram e 00145 lbs 311-78 Feed er ca ttl e: Choice stee rs 315-500 lbs 59.511-70; 51J0..650 lbs 55-59: good 300-725 lbs 52-58.30; heifers ch oice :lW'SOO lbs 511-58 ~ 5~0 lbs 45-52. Hogs : Barrows and gills 75 higher. sows steady to 1.85 higher, boars 1.75 higher. feeder pigs 4-tO higher . Barrows and gtlts: J.J 215235 lbs 49.511-50.20 ; so ws 1-3 31J0..650 lbs 43-4 7. 10 ; boars 300650 Ibs 36.95; 200-275 Ibs 3540.50; fe eder pigs lot 1-J 90 lbs 67; 24-J llbs 30.50.36 : 38-45lbs 42.50-48 : 55-59 lbs 56-60.50. Sheep: Slaughter lambs at Wilmi ng ton: 70 higher. choic-. and prime 8().110 lbs sp rin g lam bs 74 .20-75.70; slaughter ewes utility and good 11 2- t68 lbs 20-25.25; replacement ewes ch oice 3 years old soft mouth 30.39 per head. At Bucyrus slaughter · lambs 3.25 lower ; choice and prime 93--115 lbs 70.72.90; choice and prime old r-rop 9!1110 lbs shorn with no 2·3 pelts 67<i9.50; utility and good slaughter ewes 125-170 lbs lll21.50. PI11'SBURGH I UP! ) The management of '!11ree Hivers Stadium ha s promised their fi eld will be ready for th e Met s- Pirat es game Tuesday night even though 7,500 cubic yards of clay will have to be removed. The clay was laid out on the fi eld for . a Su percross motorcycl e race last Sat urday and the n wa s turned into a glob by heavy ra ins this week. return from Scotland I!V JOHN COOPER getting along very nicely. These trees had come from Clements Tree nursery. He said that these trees were "the nicest chestnut trees I have ever bought and they draining some wet areas are all living. " He went around the fam1stead and ahead to say that he had garden. The adjacent soil planted the trees 12 feet apart type is Vandalia silt loan and ea ch way and had put a fence m many places in this soil amund them to protect them there were seep spots. We froin livestock grazing. planned the drainage system The purpose of this planso that drainage pipe would tation is for wildlife use. He b€ installed above the place said that he already had two where the water comes to the trees in production from a surface. Several short previous planting and that laterals were necessary to the squirrels were making pick up each of the wet full usc of the nuts produced. places. Mr. and Mrs. Plants had re cently returned from visiting their son who is stationed in Scotland with the armed forces. Being a farmer , Mr. Plants was very much interest ed in agriculture in Scotland . He said that one of the main sources of food for beef cattle and sheep was turnips. The sheep would eat the top off the turnips and then the •301 V.& Engine turnips would be harvested and stored for winter feeding •Automatic Trans. to cattle. The cattle would be · fed a little hay along with the turnips . He mentioned that in •Power Steenng the summertime the daylight period is twenty hours long • Power Brake! which makes a long growing period for crops. He said that the machmes •Tinted Glass used there for farming were unlike those used in the United States. It is in· teresling to note that his son is in Angus County and that Angus County is adjacent to Ayrshire County. This being true, the two chief breeds of cattle were Ab€rdeen Angus beef cattl e §nd Ayrs hire dairy cattle. Soli Coos. Service PT. PLEASANT - We were on the James 0 . Plants farn1 on Greer Road and helped him work out plans for Social Security notes Everyone reg ardless of age or place of birth must now submit evid ence uf age, · idenl<l y, and U. S. citizenship or lawful admission status when appl ying fur a S<Jcial sec urity numb€r. A perStln who needs a duplicate soda! ><!c urity card to replace one lost or lo show a new name must now present evidence of ident ity b€fore the new card can b€ issued . In addition to submitting ev idence of identi ty the person's application will be checked against the records at So cial Security Headquarters. If all the information checks out, a new card will be issued A person 18 or ov er. who is applying for a number for the fir st time must app ly in person . Th~se procedures are WE WERE on the Lakin Hospit al Farm with Bill McDermitt. farm mana ger and John Smith, Agronomy Specialist . with the State Departmen t of Agri culture . We were with them to help develop a revised land use and conservation plan with the hospital fann . This farm In Mason Counly is one of ROBERT TH OMAS of Letart was telling us a lew days ago that the chestnut trees that he had bought from the Western So il Co n· se rvation Distric t were ear aus •• MEN'S WEARJ •· CORDOVA AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT Cool and Comfortable and For Men who don't take dressing up casual~. They are tailored to pelfection to m The fine fabric is an easy<are blend - In clear cut stripes, Fancies, Solids. Every time we read of something being prestressc'<l, precooked, pre baked or whatever, we have the feeling it 's all pre nonsense. BONANZA . Bu cksk •n e)( ter•or with mat ching landau top and saddle vinyl inter ior . Specia l accent str1pes Tht s m termedia te is CKfr a sharp & tu ll y equ ippe d. Pnced to sell Med ium green f in iS h w 1th match ing padded landau top and velour 60 40 5-eal s. Loaded with all th e op t ions you ex pec t on Buick. 'stop of t he line Don ' t m is!. this au tomobile . Price d at Ponti ac •Sport M- 1977 CHEVROLET CHEVElTE HATCHBACK Th is compa ct is f ini shed in ora nge met all ic wit h con tr as t ing cu stom bucks k in inte r io r . Equ 1pment includes automat ic transmiss •on . AM rad io and cu stom wheel cove r s. Onl y 9,509 miles New Buick tr ade th is 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO This wagon has II al l. Equipment Incl ude s si x engin e. auto. trl!ns m i ss io n . power st eering . air cond it ioning , luggage rac k and 60.40 vinyl trim . Th is auto i s a lo cal Pt. Pleasant r es ident ' s trade wit h only 11. 601 miles . Pr iced to selL '4995 Thl!l locally owned fv\onte is ex tra clean 1nside an d out. Arc1 1c whit e extnr ior wi th blue vi nyl roo t and ma tchi ng clo th inter ior . F ully equ1pped with a ir condit ioning , cruise con tr oL ti lt st eer ing wheel. Rat ye whee ls and po we r lock s. Specially Priced at Tr ipl e wh ite wit h custom v iny l bucket seats. Featur ing fa ctory air, cruise controL tilt wheel . power windows and AM.FM 8 tra ck stereo. Th is local one owner 79 ,520 mil e p er sonal si zed Pont iac will stand the most cri tical Inspect ion . 1 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 DR Th is i s trul y a classic car . Uerk green exterior with contrast ing vinyl root and mat ch ing 60-40 seat ing . This 39.505 mil e oulo Is o local one owner and fully equipped wllh AM-FM stereo, crui se control. tilt wheel. power seat. power door locks and power windows. Expect the best . 1975 BUICK SKYLARK Th is Hotchback mode l Is fully equipped wllh olr condition ing , p. stee r ., p . brakes and Posi t ive ly the nicest around. Th l,s local Point Plea sant, one owner lrade has II al' . Beige e•lerlor wi th t an 60-.40 Inter ior and tan vinyl r oof cove r ing . Equ ipment incl ud es pow er seat , crui se co nt ro l. till wh eel. p r emi um radia l tires and power windows . We sol d II new . Pr iced at on this locatone owner make It one of the nicest around. Compare at 1972 UNCOI.N MARK IV Slunn lng Nautilus blue finish wllh blue cloth Inter ior . 6 woy POwer seat, power windows . AM· FM stereo , rodlo and tilt steering wheeL Th is personol sized luxury coupe Is an e>eeptlonol ly clean cor . A hord to find model . Speclolly priced at '9.95 Value SALE PRICE S6 95 Wearhaus .. MEN'S WEAR._.. .. Sliver Bridge Plaza 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM The state Controlling Beard will b€ permitting to make the reimbursement to eligible counties out of the 1tate Emergency Fund. \ The sheriffs Will be eligi~le for reimbursement of a'ny expenses for "maintaining law and order" during the energy emergency declared by Rhodes last Feb. 9 and running into March. During that period, sheriffs and deputies were called upon to visit coal company property and escort non· union coal shipments to electric utilities in WJticipation of strikei'elated violen ce. At the same time, Rhodes signed legislation stiffening penalties for theft of services from utility companies by circumventing meters and making it easier to prosecute such cases. The new law, effective next Aug. 18, was authored by Rep . Thomas Fries , DDayton. It is aimed at stopping the estimated $250 million a year in theft of The law will make a special crime of tampering with a utility meter, and will make it automatic eviden ce of the crime if a person alters a meter 1Q reduce the amount it measw-es. There is already a general crim e of interfering with a utility meter, which carries a $SO to $1,1100 line or 30 days to one year in jaiL Under the new law, conviction upon first offense will bring up to six months in jail and a maximum fine of $1,000. If the amount involved is more than $150 or it is a repeat offense, the penalty will be in creased to six months to five years in jail and a maximwn fine of $2,500. Offenders will also be re· quired to make restitution Ill the utility for damage Ill equipment and for the value of service coosurned. Rhodes also signed a bill, effective Aug. 18, requiring that future fir e fighters and police officers be certified by a physician as free of heart and lun g diseases. By LEE LEONARD Ul'l Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI I Heating bill di scounts will continue for the low4ncome elderly and-disabled, and an investigation of utili ll es' preparations for last winter's coal strike will b€gin under legislation signed Friday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The new law, effective immediately, includes a $26.7 million stale appropriation to pay for the ga s, electric and propane healing discounts from December through April for those eligible . The sam e program. offering 25 percent discounts, was conducted thi s past winter with some success. The new law also requires the Publi c Utilities Commission and the Ohio Cooswners' Counsel to look into whether Ohio's electric utilities made proper preparations for last winter' s lllklay coal miners' strike. That controversial portion of the bill , added on the Senate floor late last month, requires the investigating agencies to file reports of their findings to the Legislature by Aug. I. Lawmakers were irritated with electrical cutbacks last January and February, and did not feel the electric uti lilies had been he ld accountable lor failin g to stockpile adequate supplies of coal in anticipation of the strike . The heating discounts will be available again this winter to heads of household who are either 65 or older, permanently disabled and earning less than $7,420 a year, in cluding Socia l Security and retirement benefits. The credits will be good for homeowners and renters. The deadline lor applying will be Sept. I instead of July I. The governor also signed, eff ective immediately, legislation permitting county sheriffs to be reimbursed by the state for additional expenses Incurred during the coal strike, if the sheriff 's budget shows a deficit through next December. Negotiations are stopped Accusations are made services. new premi um tires. Only, 33 ,657 m lies SAVE$$$ 1972 BUICK LIMITED ' Heating discounts continue 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE STATION WAGON '3495 building. Above, a crew is getting ready to pour a footer for a two-etory building that will be used for bookkeeping and storage. According to a bank spokesman construction Is expected to be completed in nine months. OONSTRUCTION BEGINS - Construction is now in progress at the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant where the Neighborgall Construction Company of Huntington is building an additional 7,920 foot section to the present '1995 BANK FINANCING PAGE 1-0 SUNDAY, MAY 21. 1978 Radilk 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX roof and m at chin g bu rg undy cl oth In terior . Equip ped wi th power windows, powe r oo .:10 sea t, am. f m 8 tr ack ster eo and Ra ll ye I I whee ls. If you are loo king tor lu~eur v an d rid ing comfort inspect this loca ll y own ed, one owner . massive Sunday Shoppers Welcome BUICK PONTIAC MINNEAPOLIS (UPI ) Contract talks between Northwest Airlines and the company's striking pilots halted indefinitely Friday . A spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association said management had offered "an ultimatum." A spokesman for Northwest said some of the union 's demands were "unacceptable." The ALPA spokesman said Northwest had asked the pilots to drop all but four of the remaining issues or stop negotiating. The pilots had already abandoned 40 items, he said, and decided they could go no further . Working conditions and pensions are among the remaining Issues. Northwest President M. J. Lapensky said Northwest had Informed the union that six of the pilots' demands were "unacceptable" to the company. Northwest was willing to continue to talk to about five others, llf' "'lid, If the union dropped the six. 1 MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP I) - The National Parents Federation accused govenunent troops Friday of threatening to rape high school students and or beating others while crushing student demonstrations. Anli.governrnent student in Managua, strikes Granada, Leon, Rivas, Diriamba and San Marcos prompted the charges by the parents' group which also said students have been shot and beaten by National Guardsmen . The student protest Is a resurgence of a nation wide strike that . crippled secondary schools In this troubled Central American nation In April. Antonio Brenes, 16, a high· school student, was wounded by National Guard gWJ!ire during a student demonstration Thursday night In Chinandega . Troops fired tear gas to expel student demonstrators from three high schools In Managua and one in Masaya, 19 miles :. southeast of the capital. " In several sch ools, students have been sava gely beaten, dragged , insu lted , shot and jailed," the parents federation said in a communique. "Young girls hav e been arrested and beaten and even threatened with rape by army officers, in the presence of teachers and directors of the schools." Student strikers said the government of President Anastasio Somoza has not fulfilled promises made Ill the Parents Federation to transfer political prisoners from pollee headquarters to Tlpltapa Prison and free students detained during the April shutdown. Various human rights organlu.tlons and opposition forces have charged the NaUonal Guard on various occasions of raping peasant women married to Sandlnlsta Uberatloo Front guerWas and women accused of giving load to the rebels. Nicaragua has been torn by unrest since the Jan. 10 Gov. to victory over John J . Gilligan in 1974. said. " At no lime has th e The governor has declined ·. governor ever written a to offer a lon g-f'an ge solution program to fund education," to the school financing said Rhodes. problem . He wants to see I ) It 's true Rhodes didn 't how the elections go, 2) how write the current formula , far current state monies will but he signed it into law and is go toward funding the current sticking by ·it as a potential school subsidy formula, 31 long ·lerm solu tion even what the Legislature comes though he says it "gave false up with and 4) how the voters hopes to · lo cal scho ol react to any plan. districts ." But he insists he doesn't As for giving false hopes, share the blame for the the state lottery with its $50 school closings, ironically the million a year split among · same issue on which he rode various programs did that. Several weeks ago Rhodes •Whitewal 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER Go l d l aw n ex terior wi th 1973 GRANDVILLE 2 DR HT Burg und y f inish with wh ile vi nyl " Pumplng amounts of taxpayer money into a program is not a responsible approach ." But at his most recent news conference, what did the governor recommend? That the schools receive first call on any state surplus! Rhodes said .a legislative st udy showed thai some schools which closed late last year could have stayed open if they'd had a little more money. " I don't think we can say it's bad management/' he •Air Conditioning '5595 '2795 And he said the way to slop it was lor edu cation to "tighten its belt and provide beUer fiscal management." Equipment '6995 contrasti ng canopy 11i nyl top . Specia l tr im and accent str ipes en han ce th is ca r ' s b eau t y . Equipment Includes 31 8 cu . in V 8 engine an d power steer ing , on l y 28,655 mil es on loc al senior ci t i 2ens tr ade . Compare anyw her e. Rhodes has begun to call Ohio the "Biackeye State." A week or so ago, b€tween breakfast rallies put on by his supporters, and there are many, the governor stopped long enough to answer some questions about financing schools and public employee walkouts. The answers, when they were finally pried out of Rhodes, were intereoting. For example, back in 1975, Rhodes warned of the "worst financial crisis in education in the history of Ohio." He said it had to b€ stopped. '5797 ~=11& week '5495 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - One of Gov. James A. Rhodes' favorite ploys when faced with a sticky problem is to hop on his roller skates and head for the weeds. Right now, Rhodes is in· volved in a one·way primary campaign (he doesn't recognize the existence of his Republican opponent, state Rep. Charles F. Kurfess), the schools are closing and public employees are going on strike. One organization which seldom sees eye~o -eye with Price Greg Smith today for that extra special deal! 1977 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR ducation woes could hurt Governor Rhodes VOL 13 . NO. 16 warranty. See Gene Johnson, Bob Brickles, Harland Wood or 40,532 miles and ot Smith Buick Sizes 14-17Vz ?. Since it takes three to four weeks to issue and deli"''r a new or duplicate 'card alter all documents tiave_ b€en submitted, it is a good tdea to apply for it as soon as possible. A free leaflet, "Applying For A Social Secunty Numb€r," can b€ obtained at the Athens Social Security Office. It tells what kinds of evidence can be used . The office is located at 221 'k Columbus Road, Athens, Ohio 45701. The phone number is 492-4448 . Meigs County residents can dial 99H622. See Southeastern Ohio's largest selection of clean late model used catS. Most of these cars cany Sm~h's special 100% 1977 BUICK LIMITED 2 DR COUPE exact~. intended to help protect the appltcanls Social Sec~nty record, assure . th~t 11 1~ complete and accurate ,f a~ to prevent anyone else ro mis usin g or abusing the perso ns Social Secunt y numb€r . . . d Evidence of <denuty sho~l include documenta,tlon which shows the person s picture, sognature, date of ~lith or age, other <dentlfym_g 1 forma lton . The best evidence of a perso n's age a_nd U. S. c.<tl7.enshlp IS. a buih cer; llflcate but If 11 IS no available other documentary evidence ~an be . used. Ap· phcants not born m the U. S. should subm1l evidence of lhe1r U. S. citizenship or the1; 1mm~grallon document showmg they are lawfully admitted to the U. S. Doc Smith's many owned by the sta te and is b€ing operated under a F'am1 Commission under the jurisdiction of the State Department of Agri cullure. Some of the things planned at the fann were gra ssland development and im provem ent , arid se veral water development measures including springs and ponds. Ohio politics proposed a constitutional amen dment to earm ark lottery pro ceeds to elementary and secondary education . Now he says he's telling voters that the " lottery mon ey is not the answer . It 's a drop in th e bucket. " Hhodes' squirming on the issue of collective bargaining for public employees is not quite as brazen, but it 's there a• demonstrated at the same news confer ence. The governor has said he 's in favor of a coll ective bargainin g mechanism for public employees as long as it does not include llle right to strike .. But he 's never offered an alternative, and he has used his thin marg in ove r a legislative override Ill bottle up two such bills. The most recent bill does not allow safety forces to strike, and might have produ ced some early settlements in public employee dispute s wh1ch led to strike s in Lorain , Man sfield , Young stown , Ashtabula and other communiti es. Although the Ferguson Act, . which forbid s strikes by public employees, has not stopped strikes, Rhodes said he doesn 't know whether it works . "Thai's up to the local authorities,'' he said. And the governor said he 's in favor of placing a public employ ee bargaining proposal on the Ohio ballot. There's still plenty of time between now and the November ele ction, and mayb€ Rhodes will come up with some suggestions to end sch ool money woes and publi c employee strikes . Then again , maybe he won't . Recapture center By RAYMOND Wll.KINSON KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) French and Belgian paratroops recaptured the mining center of Kolwezi in southern Zaire Saturday and rescued 2,500 Europeans and a handful of Ameri can s trapped for nine days by rebel forces slaughtering whites in a bloodbath of terror . Military officials said the Soviet-armed rebels , who were believed trained by Cubans in Angola, were fleeing in open rout toward the Zambian border about 30 miles south of Kolwezi. " It's all over ," one diplomat said. The officials said the rebels reportedly took up to 12 European hostages with them at gunpoint, in addition to captured arms , arrunurtition and trucks . They said the bodies of 71 whites were found in Kolwezi. Forty of the dead were killed in a single massacre at a huge water tower in the eastern part of the town . Zairean government officials said all those killed were men. The first refugees to arrive in Kinshasa brought tales of widespread killings, gun and grenade fights in the streets and daring rescues . "The last seven days I spent lying on the floor of rny hom e doing a lot of praying," COLUMBUS Pay Increases lor the governor and five other elected stat< officials, auditor, lieutenant governor, treasurer, attorney general and secretary ol state may by in the offln~ . A special Elected Of· flcials Compensation Review Committee bas recommended keeping the lieutenant governor 's salary at $30,000, but upping the governor's wages from $50,000 to $65,0000 and boosting the pa y of other stale officials fr om $38,1100 "' $50,000. Mesbel said he cannot see much of a public outcry about the proposed bike. " I lhlolr. tbe pabllc realizes lbat if you want to gel and retain good public olflclals you must oiler them a salary to make the job attractive. said Harold Amstutz of came to a heavily manned Portsmouth, Va ., who flies roadbl ock . As the rebels air craf t for a Methodist closed in fr om the rear , a mission . heli c opter appeared "Thursday , we had a overhead from the direction narrow escape, " Amstutz of Zambia and plucked the said. "The Katangese came family to safety . looking for us , shoutin g Officials feared most of the 'Mi ssionar y, mi ss ionary , dead Eur opean s were where are you '. They were French . The rebels looking for me but th ey went apparently look revenge for to the wrong house ." the fa ct France last year fl ew " Last night at four o'clock in Moroccan troops to help the planes b€gan to fly over the Zaire government put and paratroopers billowed down a similar revolt. out. It was a wonderful sight. " At the start, the rebels They dropped wave after came round asking for pass· wave of while parachutes. ports," a Belgian engineer " More Hercules came over said. "The Belgians were today and more paratroopers safe but several Frenchmen dropped on the town . were taken away ." "Then we saw tr oops Although they apparently moving through the streets. initially sou ght out the My wife thought they were French, the rebels later Katanges e and moaned, be gan hunting whites 'Here they come. We 're in for indiscriminately . it now. Most of the refugees " Their laces had been str eamed fr om special blackened . But I saw their Sabena flights · in Kinshasa hands under their uniforms with nothing but the clothes and said 'They're While . on their backs. Many still We're saved'." clung to pet dogs and cats One Wlidentilied American and, in one ca>e, a monkey. family reportedly fled their They described how the hom eand drove at high speed rebels set up street corner out of Kolwezi toward the courts to condemn whites to Zambia border, outstripping firing •squads . Other reports rebel units. However , the said white women had been rebels saw them and gave raped by the invaders. chase . The Belgian paratroops, Ju& as they approached armed with detailed street the Zambian border, they maps of Kolwezi , broke up into raiding parties and went 20 into action at dawn, heading straight for whites' homes and mopping up pockets of rebel re sistance as they fanned through the sprawling town . At - one point, the paratroopers rescued about 20 Europeans being held hostage at a school. The last census in Kolwezi showe d about 2,500 Europeans, including 1,750 Belgians, 400 French, 200 Greeks, 100 Portuguese, 50 Italians, and S Swiss plus 14 Americans. From Kolwezi , Belgia n tr ansporl s ferried the refugees to Kamina, 125 miles north of Kolwezi where other planes, including 18 · U.S. C141 transports, flew them Ill Kinshasa and on to European points. The French and Belgian action appeared to end the rebel invasion of Shaba province . As they fled toward the border, accompWlied by many sympathizers from among the native Lunda tribe, the rebels held no important town or center in Shabli province . American missionaries in northern Zambia were evacuated to prevent the rebels taking them hostage also on their way bacl< to their bases In Marxist Angola. althy WASffiNGTON (UP! ) - tended to point up The Senate may not be ex- confli cts of interest Am ong th e clusively a '' rich man 's club ," as it sometimes has rep o rting s u stantial the been called. but discl osure linan cia~ ets , reports filed by its members wealthiest are Edward sh ow they are fa r from the Kenned , D-Mass .; J ohn Heinz, R·Pa. : John Danforth, poverty lev el. More than 20 of the 100 R·Mo.; and Claiborne Pell, [). senators reported Friday R.I. they are in or near the Others in the millionaire mi llionair e cate gory , and bra cke t included Sens. four listed stock, real estate Charles Percy, R·lll. ; Uoyd and oth er holdin gs well Bentsen, [).Texas; How~rd b€yond th e $4 million mark. Metzenbaum , D·Oh10 : The reports showed most of Herman Talmadge, !).Ga.; the members are relatively Rtchard Stone, D-Fla.; Harry well·fi.ed , although seve ral~B yrd, lnd·Va .; and Russell have no more than a com· g. O.La. About a dozen fortable home and limited more senat ors showed holdings at that general level. savin gs. The discl osures, the first of thetr kind , were made public under a revised Senate code of ethics. They are in- The reports showed some of the multi - millionaires were heirs to family fortunes . Danforth , for example, revealed assets that he valued at between $7 .3 million and $17.4 million with the bulk in trust funds or common stock in the Ralston· Purina Co. that makes pet foods and breakfast cereals. Kennedy listed residential and commercial property plus a mix of Investments worth b€l ween $4 million and $9.5 million . Among his biggest holdings was a share in the Merchandise Mart In Chicago , that he valued at more than $2 million. By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) Beginning on Memorial Day, it will cost 15 cents to mail a letter with first ·class postage. ''He was furious, but no one . Americans will not get any too k him ser iously ," another speci al '' citizen 's rate 11 eighth grader said. "We all proposed by President Carter say things like 'I'm going to for personal letters. kill him .' John was upset Both results were assured be cause he had gotten a U Friday when the board of (unsatisfa ctory) from Mr . governors of the U. S. Postal Grayson . He was just Service voted to turn down seething . But it was just a kid Carter's idea and accept the grumbling about his teacher. recommendation of the That's what we thought. " Postal Rate Commission for Some clas smates said an across • the • board rate Grayson - a fa vorite among increase effective May 29. th e students - used to tease The National Associ alion of G'hristian a lot as well as Greeting Card Publishers, other students. which had backed the Carter "But it didn 't sit well with plan, promptly tiled a federal John." a student said. "He court suit in Washington ju st couldn 't take that challenging the legality of the teasin g. He and Mr . Grayson new rate . never got along . He took NAGCP press spokes· everything like that very woman Jackie Roddy said the personally but Mr _ Grayson just went on. I think he action was "a bare-bones wanted to tease John out of appeal" asking the court to reconsider the decision . "We it. " are not seeking an inOther classmates alStl said junction ," she said. "We are Chri stian compla ined a lot just appealing th e decision." about ' pr essure fr om his The rate increases will family. boost postal revenues by an Psychiatrists talked with estimated '1.9 billion. the honnr student Friday In Carter's proposal lor a an effort to determine whal ' rate" would have "citizens caused the in cident. ~ept the cost for personal letters at 13 cents while in· creasing the first ·class business rate to 16 cents, but the board voted 4-2 to accept a system without the citizens' rate. It subsequently voted 5·1 to Implement the new set of rates . Robert Hardesty of Austin, Texas, and Hung Wai Ching of Honolulu dissented on the citi•ens' rate issue, while Ching was the sole dissenter to the overall rate increase. The new rates become effective at 12:01 a.m . local time May 29 - Memorial Day. Most Americans will become familiar quickly with the lace of former Supreme Court Justice OUver Wendell Holmes. It adorns the IS cent stamp. New and higher rates abo will go in effect for second, third and fourth class maU deliveries , as well as parcel post and other special ser· vices. In addition to the hike from the 13 to 15 cents for the initial ounce of first class mail, the cost of additional ounces increases from II to 13 cents. The charge for a post card will be Increased from 9 to 10 cents. Mail will be Pressures, grade higher May 29 led to killing AUSTIN, Texas !UP! ) Pressure from home, a low slaying of Pedro J . grade and relentless teasing Chamorro , editor of a by a teacher are being newspaper strongly opposed offered as reasons why the IJ. to the Somoza goverrunenl . year.;Jid son or a former presidential press secretary walked into a classroo m with Municipal jury a rille and kill e ~ hi s inatructor. acquits Conliff Classmates of John Daniel COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Christian, son of former Franklin County Municipal Lyndon Johnson pr ess court jury has acquitted secretary George Christian, Steven Conliff of a criminal Friday were beginning Ill assault charge in connection recover from the scene they with a pie-throwing Incident witnessed the day before in involving Gov. Jall)es A. Christian's junior high school Rhodes. English class. Judge James Pearson, The youths watched as however, Friday found the 28- Christian stood at the door of year-old defendant guilty of the room, raised a rille and disorderly conduct, a fired three times at Wilbur misdemeanor, and then cited Rodney Grayson, 29, kllling him for contempt of court in him. connection with a remark he "He was so upset with that made alter the jury returned unsatisfactory mark," a its innocent verdict. classmate said, referring to a As the elght·member jury grade Grayson had given was being led from the court· · O!ristlan. "He was really room, Conlllf asked Pearson anxious about gettfug into a if he wanted "an ounce of really good college. I mean flesh ." The defendant later like Harvard or something. said he thought court was Everbody did that in hi s adjourned. lamUy." . . • �"''F~;,B;;('R;sults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Total C8dil1Rc Value Makes It Number One l' \1\~o'e"~ ~~.-..e\1"'~ •• • ••'te•se, 1978 Cadillac Aeetwood Brougham Mr Karr 's Demo. $AVE 1977 Cadillac Deville Cpe.........18900 1976 Cadillac ~· Deville ...... ..17500 Full PO'&'er , a~r , stereo, T&. T wheel ~ conven1ent 10 sc \ up ~ convenren t monthly pRyments ~ convenrent tax records ~ ~ cru •se I No I In U S. Luxury Car Resa fe Va fue trade rns accepted T& T w heel LEGAL GMAC ."1974 Cad. Sed. Deville .. ....... .. . 3695 Leather seat1ng area st ereo lull power 1 RLSP 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I 1 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ........ 1995 Stereo tape T& T wheel lull power a1r Tire Ne.\·t lle.~l Thing To ·I 1978 C11dillllf'- Th111:~ A Previo u .~ /y- Ph . 992 2174 500 E M am Pom er oy , Ohi o 0 u·n ed Cuii lim· Fo r } 11 u DRIVE HOME A WINNER s.a See One ot These Courteous les m en Pet e Burns , Marvm Keebaugh or George Harns . KARR & VAN ZANDT " You ' ll Ltke Ou r Ouall tv W av o t Oo mg Busm ess" GMC F1 na nc mg Open Evf'"''I"'QS U nt116 OD-T1I S p m Sa t 991 5342 Po m erov On All Used Car s & Tr uc ks AI Dan Thompson Ford 1977 PINTO RUNABOUT 3 DR ............ 3295 1 Dodge Auto tran s , 18, 000 miles 0 L 1ke new 1 1975 PINTO WAGON ........................ 2395 CHRYSLER P S , im con d Very Sharp Auto trans C0 f'IP0AATION 1 1977 MUSTANG II 2 DR ................... 3895 4 sp tran s 10 500 mdes , local ow ner J. cyl engrne Creme Puff 1977 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR ............... ... t3995 6 cyl Less than 8 000 miles loc al owner a s good as new 1975 GRANADA 2 DR. 6 cyl , auto tra ns 2795 1 ... 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 .. 0 0 P S 1975 GRANADA GHIA 4 DR ............... .'2995 Low mrleage 6 cv l st d trans Ver y clean 1974 PINTO 2 DR ....... .... .......... ..... tt695 4 cyl, aula trans 197~ THUNDERBIRD .............. ......... '5395 Vmyl r oof. P S P 8 , atr 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP ................. 3995 1 6 cyl , std t rans , m ag wheel cove r s, t 1e down hooKs 1974 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP ................. t2495 6 c yl , st d See the All New Clean VB, auto lrans. P S , P B CARROLL NORRIS DODGE OPE N TILL7 PM Except Thursday & Sa t urday to l l Close d Sunday oo DAN THOMPSON FORD S.e Rockv H upp, Darrel l Ood nll or Pat Htll, General M anager , for a Goo d Deal on a New or Used Ve htcle Ohio Third & Court 992 2196 VINTON COUNTY 596-5283 WEST OF McARTHUR • Expert Body and Fender Repair •Quality Work and Refinishing • Experts on· Collision Mod dleporl , 0 LEGAL NOTICE JARRELL ADKINS FORD RT. 50 trans 1974 FORD F-350 TON CAB-CHASSIS.... '2495 Aspen Today At FARM FOR SALE Farm for sa le st tua te d 1n Wilkesville Town ship Vm ton County , Ohto , appr ox tmately 133 acres w1th an o ld log home , now rented There are three small barns several sheds, and a pond on the land Most of the acreage 1s ttllable and aU parts are acces srble by tractor O'lty pMt of the subsu rfa ce nghts to be sold Appra•sed at S~7 , 500 OOand w1ll not be sold for less , lhe unQers1gned reser ves the r1ght to re1ect any or all bidS Pa rties deslrln o t o v•ew the orem 1ses mav make arrangements by telephon ln9 t he undersigned after 5 00 p m , at 614 698 81 311 or through Attorney l Alan Goldsberry. 8 N Co ur i Slr ..t , Athens, Oh10 45701. 614 592 5584 Offers are to as toltows be submrtted as sea led b•ds, marked " Al lee S Rarnes farm ATTENTION Lawrence S Rames " The b rds may be de l 1vered or malted to the a ltorney's oft tee tIs ted above Bids will be opened Thursday , May 25, 1978 , al 3 00 PM , at lhe said attorney s office Brdders should ind1cate nel r name, address, and te lephone number so the rE .vl ts may be forwarded •Free Estimates JIM STANLEY DONALD CAll. BODY SHOP MANAGER SERVICE MANAGER Proposals will be rrcerved by t he Rro GrCln d e College at lhe Off rce of the Prcsrclen t o f R ro Grande College R ro G ran de Gall a Coun'y , Oh ro un t !! 12 00 Noon E D S T on th e 11th doy o l June 1978 .:~nd op('ned rn1 111edr ately !IH:rcaft er t or l u rnrsh ng th e rnate rr .ll and per l orrn rng the tabor ' LAWRENCE S. RAINES, Guard.an of the estate and pe~n of Alice S. Raines r 1 red l a ndau top Sharp ~~~:~~~~. . . . . ... . . .~3295 Black, black, bla ck, e< tra sharp no! drscrrm1naled agarnst because o t race col or rel rg ron sex o r natrona! orrgrn N o b rd dcr m av wrlhdraw 111 s. brd wrlh1n thrrty (JOJ day s all er the ac t ual dale of !he open rng l t1creol BY ORDER OF THE Extra clean , 30,000 miles $3795 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER ........... . 6 cy l , au t o ltW Dmrng Hall Boyd H aiL H olter Hall Moulton H all. and Oavr s H all ror the R ro Grande College Rro Gra nde, Ga tl ra Coun ty Ot110 rn ac co rctance wilh the Plan s and Specr trcahons p r epared by Rob ert F Bea ty, Archdect 40 3 Po t ters Savrngs and Loan Buildmg 517 Broadway East L rvcrpool, Ohro 439:.10 and on tile m the Offi ce of the Prcsrdent o t R10 Gra nct e Co llege R ro Gra nde Gr~I!Hl Co unty Ohro One se t o f Plan s and Speclfrcatrons and Propo sal Bl anks togeth er wilh any further m l ormat ron dcsrrcd, m ay be secu red from th e Otflce of th e A rc hrtect upon cteposrt o t a chec k rn the amoun t o f $100 00 made payable 10 rn e Archrtect II an i:lddrt,onal seol of plans and sp ecr t rcatrons rs requ es ted by the- Brdder the n scud B1dder w ill bC cn arged tne c ost ot S1 00 per sheet of drawrngs and SO 10 per page Of specr f rc ilt rO ilS Upon ren rpt ot a reque st , .:t cco n1pi:tn red by a depos rl as named above , the A r cnrtect .,..rll forward co pres o f the b rOdrng documen ts JS named rll the p recedrng paragr<~ph SHIPPI N G C HARGES COLL E CT Depo5il wr it be refunded upon the return ot Ptans ttnd Specrtrca r tons , rn good condt t ron o;1nd wrth postage or (')( pre ss c harges prepard , w r111111 tcn ( lO t days afler nw date b1dS are opened The aeposr t w rll not be re f unded upon return o f documents at a tater date Each brd shalt be ac comparrred by a Brd and per formance Bond rn an <1mount equal to the t o tal sum ot the Pr oposill rncludrng all ADD A lt P. rnate s, supponea by a Power of Attornev l or the bond rnq agen t , a Ce r lrlrcalf' fr om lh£' Deonr l ment o l Insuran ce ilulnorrzrnq the Su r el y Company to cto sure ly bUSiness rn th e Sta te 0 1 OhrO, .;:\nd a curre n t linan c lttl 5tatc ment o t the Su r e t y Compa n y A Prop os al st, all be rnvalrd and not consrdercd unless a bond wtth ~uffrcrent sure! res , rna sum equalto1he to tal sum o f the Proposal rnc lud rnq a ll ADD Alternates , r!l l rled wrth such Proposal nor unless such Pr opo sal J nd Bond are t ried rn one sealed envelope Brds ar e to be se al ed and addressed to the ' Pres rdent of R 10 Granae College , R ro Grande Ga~l r a County OtlrO , and olatnly mar~eo on the outsrde of the envelope BidS t or ContraCis tor Modrl1cat ons fa l hc Drnrng Hal l Boyd Hall , ti Oi l Cr Hall Moulton Hall and Davrs Hall tor R 10 Gra nd e College , R 10 Grande Gallra Coun t y Ohro" R ro Grande C ollege reserves th e r 1qh1 to r c1ec t any and all brds Each b rd der must rnsu re thai all emp l oyee!) and ap p lrc anls for employment are NOTICE OF SALE <SJ t9 , 21 'l7 Brrdge." 112 ton , 61 2' PICkup, silver , bucket seats 305 V 8, aut o tra ns, P S , P B , rad to, w s w t rres, r oll bar , sltd 1n g rear w tndow , Scotts dale cab, deluxe sport equ•pped Spe c •a l Pr 1ce I f O IW RANSHU~O w rth Corn mp A ~ ~ ~ ))00 Co li .:146 1501 l'lt:8 GML I f.(UL K 6 r yt aut o rPIC' rH iy ovc rhoul<'d C'ngrne n('w trrO!> no rv~t e•c rand Coli ,JJ ~ 7090 011d osf.o. l o1 Paul 14/b CM( WINOOW VA N Rally ~I )( ( Orpo tod 011 PS J)tr c•rrg 70 {X.(] 11rde~ 9 po!>~ S~'lr.,~ Coli 156 1JSI CHA lllNGE R ( all :.Hiti !:(IJ) IY/1 ~l CAM INU auto loll 110 1001:1 fJ~ PB I Y~l l HI V'( CAR 4 dr 6 c yl sl d r ull'> qood Now !lr eo;. Good . hopr> loll Mrddlop o d IJ '/} bJ-l~ 19/ICHl VY BtlAIH 4dr P~ f'l:! Al •rnyl roo f In qood rand L of l <l•tb Jot7Q l l.lbJ I ORO t Ul l'> a 1304) 773-5777 GREAT SAVINGS New '77 Chev. Sport n , 4t c I~~ OODG~ owner a rr " loca t ed on W Va s1de of Po m eroy -Mason \u lo Sa l •·~ 14/1 one CLIFTON AUTO SALES lo r Pomeroy Na1ron a l B<lnk wrl1 o 11 c r f or sa le at pu bl rc sat e on Wednesday May 14 19 78 atiO OOO 'C iock AM at the F ullon T ho mpson Tractor Sates Inc Sp r tng Avenue, P ome r oy Ohro , the followrng One Allrs Cllalmcr s Co rn P rc kcr o r Gratn ComOrne , Model A SJ rd sate rs berng made pursuanr ro th e auH1orr l y co ntarned rn a Sccu r rty Aqrcem en t Po me r oy Nat1onal Brt rrk rese r ves th e r1qh t to IJrd on th e pr oper ty a ~~io~~~~~- . . .. . .. . . . $3395 RI O G RANDE COLLEGE M J y 71 28 June 4 mod r f rcatrons, and hcatrng and vt>n t da l rng mod li rca l rons on ste r eo, full ... myl root \ No I In U. S Luxury Ca r Repeat Owners htp ADVERTISEME N T Se aled w rndow roo t 111g 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville ........ 2495 Full power arr Red, r 2 b lack landau top Lo aded Gaffipolt s Eas tern Ave It ::t e,1srer tn t1 P.al wr1t li!JC ~ou • ce ComtJ rn ·llld ~ee our I EASE plan 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ........15600 cy f eng rne, rad ro. auto , frght blue frnrsh , w s w t rres. 13,000 mrle s. lrke new cond 4 qood Coli $5395 1977 Chevrolet ••~·::~:: ...s5995 1UHHA V ~ N Cl:RAMICl G1eenw01l and !> u pplre~ Ooy and nrghl c abse~ Cu!> to m ! 11 rng 44 (, 71!>5 l O( Oicd ot Konougo Oh 0 1977 Monte Carlo ••••••56100 Red w1th wh1te vt ny l lop , ca reful l y drrven and l oaded wrth op1ton Inc a1r , tr lt whee l. speed and cru1se, ful l power Com pany car, never ti t led V 8, a utoma tiC , P S , P 8 , air cond , radral w w 11res, dark red w t1h red v tnyl roof, viny l b ucke t swtve l seats AM F M rad ro, a sh arp car that's loaded with opt Only 4.J b J!J .JQ 1'1/ 1 MO fJI! CARL O LANOAU L...v1ld ( or 1d orr tdr wht•(' l Coli 1<16 01/ 4 I Y/') ( Il l VY tilAUVItll ~f'ORI~ V AN S:JI UO Ca11J6/7)4/ I Y/ 1 01 [)~ C U~IOM C ~UI ) ~k o, to 111111 ~... uq orr r•~o:1 lorrd luw 1 11h crq1 Coli 446 q79!l oil er ) pin 1978 Ford lJz Ton ••••• s5295 8' bed , V 8 eng1ne , au tomat1c trans, P . steertng , rad io, w w trres, wheel covers , specta l 2 tone pa int Less than 1.200 m iles . 1 owner , good trr es , V 8, automati c. P 14/ 4 ( J ) H O IO~!.i good cond s, VAN CONVERSIONS And loll SNAPPER MINI HOMES Wl-l l0\1-[) JQ7.J OOOC!: CA RNI::l t~ 1yl wo rl-. <or or port '> 45 SOO rllriL' !> S)OO Coll11 4b 7J04 By -('->.J TuifleTDP B~IAHPA I CH KC1111(' 1 ~ BOO I dlllg Groomr11g AK C Gmdo11 !le t ICl '> fngl r ~h Lotf.o.e r )pon eh Ph 4464 191 end laundry cen ter Apply ot !:>(OIC h ( l eon (~nle1 Second and ~ p1ure Now acceptmg opplr(oli o r l~ l or groduot o nu1!>e~ R egr~1c r cd nur ~ I:!' S LPN PH All deport rn en l and al l shrlt s lon 1oc t Orr ec to r of Perso nnel Pleoso n t Vol ley Ho!> prtol Valle( Or Porn! P leo~ onl W V :l5~JO ctrr olfrrrnolrve o ctron Equol up portu11rly arnploy er NI<..IN G ~ 1AR K~NNH Boordrng Indoor Outdoo r Ru11 !. C.roorn rng All Br eed s Llco11 ~on rl o r y lo crl r1r C':o Chc~ hrr o Ph :Jb7 U79L EXPI::R it NCEO HECTJ.: ICIA N 44b 400q AKl l-ll G lHA~A AP ~ A 1110I C J yr ~ old Co ll44 6 ]0J4 loll WOMAN 10 U V~ WllH ANO L ARI:. l-OR e lderly coup lt> Wage ~ and days oil orrongPrl Coli ~76 7271 U N I ENAKY Hrrrl1' y 00'IId ~on lllotur r ~ clt• IJOO rn 1 le~ Good (011drtron $~/) Call ofl e1 ) pm OI 4J l l:lbllb gill( NO ITEM tOO Lorge o r too ~ moll Wrtl buy I p ece 0 1 compl e te h o u ~e h o l d New used or o n 1r qu e~ Mor hn s ~ u rnrlur e 10 N 7nd ~~ Mrdd lepo rt Phone :Hi~ 8~90 "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-21 26 PUBliC SALE Pom'eroy Open Evemng s fi lS · 00 p.m. PEl \ ard Sale RUMMAG~ GIVANTIL Vo rd ~ale ~~~ ~tote ) I May 'l1 JJ 10 a 111 rrl 'I JO p rn Proceed ~ g o to I reid Trrp lor Goll1o H(.>o d Stor 1 ll rf-l 1974 PINI O New rodrol lr rc ~ new s h oc k ~ ou1 o tra m 4& 000 m1le s 992 7/tl~ ol 1tJI 4 p111 1976 MUSTANG AUIOMAII C Good co ndrtr on Ph one 997 3240 1973MONIE(Aill0londau P S P8 A ( AM l:ftr'bck SIClOO b ce llc111 co rrdrtro n $1 /00 B43 7672 1973 SUPlR SHill Reed!.vrflc Ohro oh m b pm $1700 614 378 6JJt IYIO HO RNE I S4 j0 Good ~hope 74] 3002 r•o5 CHE VY CO NVlRIIBil 1600 fu111 741 'J6b9 1Y7.:1 BUI CK ~E G Al All powor $2500 Doytrme only 997 5S45 1Y07 VW 997 3236 0 1 99'1 39JS 1Y70 HO,RNEl b to;! worf.. co1 $450 741 std Nl WGMC lru ck HeodquOIIBT!i 1974 ', T GMCPrckup 197 4 ', 1 GMC P1cku p 197 -1 1, TGMCPU l 1:n4 ' r 1 Chev PU 1973 EIC omrno w1 lh lop 197 -1 th ree lourthChev PU 1971 GMC9500Troctor 197!> , Tor1 Chev10let Pr< f.o. up 1975 ' T (hovrolot PU 1970 1-o,d •, I Prckup 1973 F700 f ord OL!mp 1ruck 1973 N ov o 1970 Pmt o 197~ , 1 GMC 1972 Do!Sun PU 1974 Che"' ', T PU 1977 ( h e"' Von 1973 Che"' Dump 60 !>e1res 1978 Chev 4 wheel dr 1974 lnt Rood froc tor I 972 l fO Ford Bedllners hea"'y duly rear step bumper SOMMERSGMC TR UCKS, INC good 3061 133 Prne 51 1971 CADillAC ELDORADO Full power orr dean 8od y good shape On \le 11 ond you wrll hove to ow n Phone 9'n 7461 1970 VW Oo ~her S!olro n Wagon Auto T1on ~ AM FM rodro low rn tl eoge BK( rand 440 4160 7.:1 Chcvrolo l l uv S7 500 Hondo 3.50 SL 70 SSJ:, both e)(ce ll enr condr lron 446 7$00 19n THUNDERBIRD , 18 000 m 1 l c~ 446 7532 1970 G 10 JUDGE , A spd YAHD ~A LE l-1r ~o 1 ll: )un mr l e o H Route 7 1H ot C h e~ r~;n Wa tch for sr gm & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark GOO D U ~fO !fo etor w 1h hydraulic J pt hrt<h 742 3074 CO IN ~ C UR~I::N(Y t o f.o. e n ~ old pol ke1 wat ch es and charm ~r t .. er and gold We need 1964 and o lder ~dver co rm Buy so li 01 tr ade loll ll ogcr Worn sley ! 421JJI Fo1es1 Pr o l or sro ndrng q92 5 90~ o r 1:1570 CO Al t1ME 510 Nf '>Ond grovel lD iuum r hl o11de l crtrluer dog !ood and ell types of •,el l b ce bro 1 Soli Work. !> I nc E Mou1 ~ ~ Pomeroy 991 JBQl NHDEO ~river co rn !> h1gh c~ l prrce<; par d Call l -42 2310 a lt er I prn 58,000 rnde s $1 200 01 besl oll er 1971 G• and Prrx blo(k new tr un SllOO o rbestolter . I9H TraM Am '19 ,000 m1l es ol55 eng outo $3600 or best oiler Colt 446 1822 e11enrngs untrllOpm_ Coll 44b 7369 GLE NN SMI TH, OWN ER Auct ioneer· Lee Johnson 1974 moldo r x2 , rotary engHte 1973 Cheve tle 4 dr delu 11&, auto PS PB Call 446-9719 1975 I-ORO LTD all powe• e• c cond Co ll 367.033 1 1973 CHE VROll! NOVA blu e' 6 mo crl 3 !>pd O i l fl oo• 145 50 1 7 off er bpm Colt ~A~aRN ON RUWill HA I aHIF) Sll:l wr 1h u•cll cul r;,W nc::w one!> $]I guo1orrtecd J88 tiS% MA RY KAY CO lMtllC~ l1e e I oera I Pur-.y I dr h fO r1 ~u lt on Coli 446 41 04 ~CA NDINA VIAN Ht:A ll H ~000 Lnos111g gurrrrrrg rn01111cno1rr c Puby ht th cor1'.>ul to n 1 Coli -14 6 4:/04 All 1YP~~ ol bur l drng rno t er~ol~ bl o< k. bncf.o. s.ewer prpes. wrn d ow~ lrntel~ et c Clo uUe Wrnter ~ R1o GrandP. 0 Phone l4~ )1'1 1 oller 5 lAYNt !:> NEW & USED f URNil UR~ N~W ~of o Phone 991 2181 I'll~ /J4!.i f'~NDH l Bill'S 446-2642 IWO :J p1ecc bedroom wile'> rno o le hulch glo'>~ doo1., i Mo,-taq wr1nger w o ~ lwr ~ te nd~ j dr e"~('l l bo~c cobrro01 l (' lpc1rr t range I cobrne 1 ~ I 10und fab le dr op lt.•u1 l orn11 co top 1 book case I chou 14"1 :!IOU JUNK auto and s<I OP rne! ol 'J81:1 1)776 1-'h I I PC DINETTE SH 1 HEAV Y DJ!ESSER l BED 1 S ~T S 0~ MA TT N~ ~S E S AND SPRING S I MATTRt~) I SET O F QUEEN !:>IZE ~ PRIN G AND MA TTRES) I )MA l l ORGAN I HOBBY HOR\E HICE I NEW AND UllO 1-URNIIURE H54 SECOND A V ~ <1 40 452J 191~ HO I..JDA ctl 400 F 4 cyl mrle~ E~o:c cond Call b7~ 509Ci alter 7pm b lUU 1916 CAHAHELLA 250 lrk. e new rodeo J tome~ Mu s• see to op pr ecro 1e $700 Re mr n gt on 1no de l 700 ~Dl w11 h V4 Weaver ~tope like new $210 Co li 44b 'Jt:J71 be fore 4pm t~fr ~ WIMMING POOL~ 21 In and obo .. c ground I u!l ~c r 11(0 !:>uppl 1 e ~ orrd pooh Ill ~ t o{ k D ~um qord rrc1 ~ole~ Jl/11 Nobel ~un1 1T1t Hood Mrdd l4:porl Oh Cull qq'l ~ni \UITEI I 5 PC DINE Ill ~ ET ~W IMMIN G POOl', and ~ uppl e~ rnground and ab0ve gr ou11d HO liDAY PO O l~ Hunt nq1on W Vo loll JU4 4n <17BH ~URN i l U R ~ 3 liV RM ) de mowe r fo, Fer g Li sOn l1octo' SISO 2 HP John Oeete urrlr4ue wagon $100 both II) good <ond Ph 367 !181 EHA CK AND WHIH IV need s rl"pO H SLO Couch !rot co nd S2~ Coli 446 J'J75 l'fi'l HONDA J60 good con d lr l Call rle o"er 3 000 mr les Jab H)M rh orr roc kt>r oTT omor1 :J SIUU (){) lllAOE IN ALLOW ANn propel led HOI f:t"' ~ 21 ~e ll !ohle'> $500 Bedr oom ~ur t e'> ~ O H YOUR OLD LI VING ftOOM r11ulch ng rnowe 1 l rk e new 5116~$/)()$300$)00 JU cl ec ~ Uil ~ WH f- N YOU BUY ANY StjO Ca ll 44 0 4973 lr rc range~ $200 ~or Arn <,o l o N~W LI VING ROOf/ SUtn ~X Hl OCKS burld 1ng lj, t hou $300 modern ~ol o AMPll NlW tANl Y AMI::NICAN CHIMN~Y 1natPr ol~ Gollrpo lts Bl ock Co cho 11 love se ot $275 R ecl1ne r ~ LIVING HM )UII ~ $199 9~ 446 :n!Ll ) I (J(J and up Tobie-. SOU Po ch )IOOJ)O TrtAO!: II.J fOil 'I'OUfl )wM.>I r o ll<l'r~ Sl7) Maple or Ol D !:>U IH YOU PA'f' ON LY ':J HP R01011LUR heo" V duty p nr:> tob ll' 4 chorr s $715 Hu tch }!9Q 9) HIU) N~W AND U~ ~D lr kc new Coll379 26:.r'J SU~ ~ 5275 7 p< Orne ll e 1- Uf.(NII UIU 1:1~<1 if-CO NO AVl )ll VU? DOLL AU!:> ond gold corn~ Sl 04 ~ p( Or1WIIe $ 5~ UO 9 pc 4.:16 q~'}J f o r lll'.lf><olrrrenl or co ll e<l ron SIW l::iU1 1J.. b edo, comple t e $ 1~0 U~EO lf!ALI O II ~ M I) l o rn ~h o p (all 446 I 841 or SIJ ':J 111011 ress e~ or b o~ spr M~/ J(J lJre ~el <1<16 0640 IIITI SbQ 00 ChO '> I of MI- l J) Ore '>el IIIQ ~ Mf l ) 0 D1r-wl Ml /J) llre sel dr QW('I )Jij Mt IO) 0 c~~.;l Ml- iHS Ore:;c l GOOU U\W M~ IIJ) Orf '> l I Cob orr end Ot'""' R1 lr1ge1a 1 or~ )w ee per~ Hcoler Dryer ~ ronge'> coHee o nd (.•1od f lyong Fosh f\J~ W & U!:>U) IMfJl ~ MENll robi£>'> 1V ~ dr nct 1 e~ br:>ch Frsfo proceo leaped fl() perM~4 Boler M~l(! Bal ~r Ml-110 toi':IC"~ larnp ~ c horr ~ othe1 ~ol e 1 Mo11hew~ Ho tor y !:>c) the t~ nt over the li::i5l fl\:e years , 11" n!> (o rl 446 OJJ? M oroduy Mf-8d(J !:>u rnr Mourded 6 bottorn f' he Confere nc e Board o rhru l rrday 9 To 8 p 111 ~oru r plow MilLO l'/ d1 ~c M~l I doy 4 to :, p rn l rnr o111 r epu1 ts F1st1 pn ces rose 12 row choppt' r M~ J \1 1 row Bulo v1llt:.• Hd plonte1 ~ nc c hon rc al 1~1 ce nt 111 1977 and Increased l OR lHl ~ ~ S f IN ~URN ilU kl ollnrf.. ly rn 1976 Meat pr tees 1ron'> plo nl el ~ HINN ~ TRA( HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE UP H OL~T ~RIN G ~re ehtrrno te ~ !Of< ~ A L E S Pre!. up 011d d el1v£>1Y se rvrce ((111 Mowrey s Uphoht e1y fJt P lc-o~on t W Yo 675 41 )4 Phone 4Sh ltlJU LEON W VA ruse on ly J4 percen t between 1972 and 1977, actually uechn · rng 111 buth 1'177 and 1976 EED A WATER SOFTENER? •289.95 Pomemu Landmark m L-- -----------' n MOBILE HOME SERVICE 1948 Will'( S JEEP fo r sole or t1ade Su pet sharp Call Ub 07b1 AC CORVEIIE, PS. PB AT AC, AM FM rodro lope 11ops Coli 446 45T9nl1er.Spm. BilL'S 446-2642 SECRETARIAL REFRES~ER s • ENROLL NOWI Hober t Codner OhlO Long Bo llo rn SAT., JUNE 3, 1978 10:30 A.M. sale . sold f p~rm will offer for Havtng • ·11 . Located approx. 2 miles from Harnsonvt e. Ohio or approx . 6 m i le s from State Route 33 nor th of Pomeroy , Ohio on Co. Rd. 18. " Watch for Listing in Next Sunday's Paper ." OWNERMR. & MRS. RALPH PARCEll J. Carnahan 949 -2708 D. Smith 949-2033 L. Donohue 742-3048 \ I'' lao I'" 1'H7 OUACHil A I~ h lrbmglo)!> bolo~ boot 80 h p M ercury rno l or Thrv ~ t e1 tl ollrng mo tor 2 I ve welh rce c hc~l d ou bl es as :;kr boo t Comp lele wrlh l torl ar (on t<Jct ~d rir1.1 " oung 9Q7 7030 1614 ) 698 3190 REGISlERE D OUARI~R Horses Olld Appo loosos l o • solo or uode Appolooso and Ouoner ho1se ~tollron Ser.,.1Ce Cole Stobie' l u pp ers Plorr1\ O hr o 614 667 3405 l b 14 ) 307 02'11 MAtE AND female AK C reg rstered Old Englrsh Sheep dogs 985 411 I or ~'2 · 2205 MIANA lUR E COLliE S 3 m e old I mal e 1 female Shah ond wormed $75 each Cali 3b7 02'1i or 3b).)779 1975 Har ley Sporhter lrk e new 1 u'm good k rng queen wal 0 e111 on front e.~~llo baltery ...oltoge reg end 2 h elr rH~ b AK C SIBERIAN HUSK IE PUPS e~o:c ,.. Mu st hove $2300 '-l9') ~1 46 or breed rng 3 mo le ond 3 female COt\ be ~oo n ol tOO A Brrcl. Sl S250 each Coll4"b 8628 Pomeroy Ohro RAT rna~ TERRIER old Call 446 1.&32 ORAGONWVND CAlTERY " l"" SlOt. by sr do A VA ( AO O rc l rrgcrotor b: collen t <on dl 11011 991" 52qo HISING STAR Kennel 8oordmg Indoor 011d outdoor turls Groomrng oi l br eeds Cl eorl ~onrtory locrl1 lr es (heshrre REG ISHRED Fernole , q ,, I,. i•.r ~ 4 '1 1~4) HOO f HOllOW Horses Bu~ w ll !rod e or trOll\ New and used sadd les Ru th Reeves Albany ~h one I'' MAf-'t E BUNK Bl:DS l or ~o le S50 Pel• fOT Sale PUBLIC AUCTION I" I' I" I'' For more Information contact Lee E. Tyl er , 446-4367. No . 75·02 -0472 B 1908 FORO l or porh Good body trres , engute ond Irons Colt 44t>0212 t9n Corvet1a 350 4 spd , T-top PS PB TW $4 100 Coli 44628 16 APPLIANct~ A Vi: C.: a! I <1<10 Storm Wtndows, Storm Doors, Replacement Win· dows, Pai>J Covers, Alumtnum Siding and Acces sories . Call MILK GOAl~ IV'> I l r c~ h c n ed SbO and uP K1<L wPoru:!>d BrHv" s:;u nonrue~ SJO lhml e 61 4 04('1 llJ <1 IIEOUCE 5 AF~ & tm t w rth Go~e~ e 1ohiPts 8. E Vop wa ter pilb Nel~ o n Drug ( On oe -· ~, H & S MOHILI:: H OME~ P! Plea ~ 0111 W Yo b(' o, rdc He( k ~ 1lJ l'J l::lr oodmo re 14 tJJ bed room 1'17J Oo rron l o:1 )I 60 1 hl'dr oo rrr 14"11 V rCio rron14 .. 6l l hf'droom 1 bo lh 1471_ Coventry 12 x 6~ J bodr oor n 1969 ~ t ote~111on I:.! 00 ~ bed room WA~HE R ) All lOLU WITH GUA RAN IEE WI AL~O ~ t;R VIlE APPliANU S SKAGG~ tKIME IMPROVEMENTS \7~ J~ck W Carsey , Mgr NEEDED 1973 PlYMOU TH SATElliH 7 dr "b 2Jo8 orrd repou Ever yday low )9 q Delco or FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, FERT.{).pELS W IHNG ~R RANGt~ ~ale~ Ch ec k our lo w, low pn ces on For Sale OkVl:f.(~ Go ~ 11- YOU hove a se 1vr<e to a ft e r wont to buy or ~e ll ~o rncth r ng oe loo\..1119 l o r worf.o. or wha tever you If go1 r ew l1 ~ Imler y.,rth o Son1rrrol Wa rII Ad Call '142 115b CHIP WOOD Po les rnax d1ome!er 10 on largest end SH per ton Bund led slob $6 per ton Oelrvered to Ohro Poll et Co fH 2 Pom eroy 992 2689 10 bu y U ~ed qr.r; 'J/51 olt e 1 5 prn T11C ~vl !ond RHIIlG lHAI ORS ..VA~ HER ~ AND q~)~41J U':lED ca Auto Sales Auto Sales t HAY l- Oll ~A I~ by th e bole o r tr uck. load Colll':l6 0)J5 CHE VY ' lon p1cKup Sib 000 rnrle<j 6 cyl J speed $JJ9S wrth rrr<e topper 14/0 pr r< ,, ~ H(' q qo~ thoch ~J qt,r') ~e t Po r nt~l o rd Gm m rd M opor SJ 60 Tune up f.o.,r ~ S4 4lJ Or~ C: broke pod 5 S9 4':1 ~f' ! I <l rl bel t ond hoses 51 )0 to S'l 00 Heburl t and new ~ 1 CII 1 f'l', 011ci OIICII101 0rS Sn ~0 011d up Whr to spoke wheel-. !.Jli 4~ eo(h Ch ro111e ~ ~de P'P" " ),Q/ ':tO tn $/~ )oche r '>t '1~ :;11 JU to ) J/ ~0 Ho<k. '.>Ow blade s/ l or $ 1 f- lowors fo1 Mt•rn orrol Dey Sl 4 ~ to $1 9~ Open Uarly 10 to 10 Clo~ed M on day ~ Pho11e / 4'1 %7'l nr ~ 42 :LOBI f- AllltliH Pr o f l? ~t~ IDilOI ~ervr c c~ o Hcr"'d o il breeds oll !> tyl e~ l' h 4.:160ZJ I ?n oJ70 WANl (_ Wr~(her ~1.2r.,. r cc SALE May ]'} 26 t U tr ll darf.o. On lexo !, f.(d 11('a 1 pockrng hou'>e OlD 1-UHNITUflE rce boxes biO'>S beds rron bed s el c comp l e te househol d ' Vjr rte M 0 Mrlll'r f.(t 4 Po rner oy Oh1o or call 9'12 7760 I~[J( ~R Yi:) P~ NN lO tl V NOOMIN G Wanlt!d to Buy IIM8EN POME;ROY duels 1op prr <e 5C W trm bcr Call Ken t Hanby I 440 WO O O ~ I ~I:J w 1lJ /0 MU ~ IANG run ~ pc ri C'CI new dul ch N eed~ ~orne body work S~OO or be~1 oiler Ca ll Crown City, Ohto - 256-67 40 lAU I E ~ l o w o•k rn dry cleon rng LAMAR BEAUTY SALON POMEROY MOTOR CO. 19 70 l iNCOl N CONHNINlH 4 ch '> cdon all po wer low rnrll'OCJC Mof.o. t~ good lorn ly cor Coll 44!l 4411) Loca ted across from the Dnve-tn Thea t re at Kana uga. The fof lowmg wi ll be offered : 12" Cralfsman bench saw (loke new). 12 " wood lathe, spot welder , 1.000 watt gener ator . sand blaster, Foley eleclr1c hand saw shar pen rng mechanrsm (com plete), electr ic sand er. eleclrr c planner, tap & die sel. 3 charn brnders, prpe cu tters , bolt cutters, Atfanl1c 11 ga llon Cooper broiler, bee smoker, stone (Ug, old high cha1r, l ow ba r assem bly , 300' plasti c ptpe 1'2", new co nduot tr tl rngs, propane ou t lt! , meat clea ver , old typewri ter , p1pe va l ves & f1tt rngs , cream can, 1 hp motor and oth er ele,e lrr c molars , ex ha ust fan , Hoover portabl e was her & dryer, wooden office cha1r, 2 old sewt ng machines, Buco fibergla ss saddle bag s for motorcycle, 8' tr uck topper , 20 ' lraoler w-tandem axles, garden trader, tir e chang1ng appara tus, Shakespear trol ling motor , fishrng rods & reels , 3 new screen door closers, 6 gal. motor boat gas tank, hydrau lic jack, sabre saw hedge tr immers, several wre nches, r alc,hets , soc ket sets and hand too ls, 2- 11•" drrll s, dr rll bois, wooden shaving m ug, old dresser and other too ls and col lector 's otems TE RM S· CASH Lun ch Av ai lable Pels lor Sa lt' Gram/ OpeniTig 14J..IDA1 !:>U NH210hotchbo ck. J4 MI'C Slb 50 (oll44b 7537 SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1978 10:00 A.M. We pa y 17 to 31 yr. otds to lklp \\ anted CERTIFIED SURFACE MINE FOREMAN p B , radio IN STOCK• 14 11 CHl VY PICKUP w11h IOJ.lp<:r Hb 000 rnrll'~ SHSO Ccrl l J[Hi 9044 • Hl:'ll ~~ lE C TI ON o l the b e~ I wood 1AI<M ~~ N U P O~l!:> ALL )IZES 19/0 HONlJA ~OU I good cond ~ tnves 111 Sou t heo ~ 1e1 r1 Ohro over tJ {}(XJ lo choose I rom Coli 44t:J ]J<i) H0 1 PR~~SU~f WAlHI::R) AN l) M or~o ~lei lrr o l10 J f \'UU tafl < Hl SWCr i:l yes-or· Jo tu l 5 1 9'-l or1d up '>hrn gle) $14 9) 992 5776 Sy ra c use, 0 . GOOO UlW 1-URNil Ulli: not ~lE AM Cl l:AN~R S ~ole~ !>er 10 HP ~OHN ) 11drng la wn lcmpwood and Nolhuo Zron per '>q Ande,~on w1nd ows no q ul' slt un 1n 27 mrnut~s and opplron tP~ upha l!>le!cd .. r<c lease Ucctro Mog1r P 0 1novo{.•r !) tiP Whe e lh o r ~e new Heo 1 Co 8 Putn orn Or (elf Mrll !> 1uds othet bu rldrng mo ter ro l Beddtng Plant s, system s rn the U.S Nav y . Ph 44b OJ17 h o.o, 8711 Hun trrrg to n WV the; re lookttr g for yo u tu take co mpou 11 d bo .,.. polar LID (oil ~I ) Ath er!\ 014 ~q') 6079 or Qp('n Oorly- 9 7 1-fonf.o.lo H01gcrm Ca ll o r se e 7Jb 4 U~3 Poll ed Pl ants, Dt sh ;uur place Ufl c.oprtot Htll GOOO UllU R~GHIG l H A fOH ~A!> lJ:i 12 bl 4 b961H:I7 Ccn rer Rr 160 Po1 ter Ol11o 22 1 Columbus Road ANI) 1- HhZEH UPR IC.H I OR Ga rd ens, Hangtng WE Will BU'1' yovr old drornond~ BU~ROUGH S SC N ~ I MAliC ac Athen s, Ohto CHt!:>l flh 4<10 0311 and ant QLie wwelry IAWNtY Ba skets, Vegetable rou n t tng mo, hrne l'hu11 P 193-3166 1 Colle ell 1d Av e IIMBi:H 491 'Jl)6 Th e l)or ly )tn lrrr el Plants. l op pr r<C!!Ior O LA lH~SWANJI:O Ill Co urt )true! Pornf' roy ~ ALE) )Altl MANA G EM~Nl lop Qvolr1y f o horrdle 0 rnOjOI lr110 Oi Open Mon th r u Sat 9t l l5 Ohu Wrll you ~pend th e day wr th rn£' POMI: ROY f-OHRi:~ l Pk: OO UCT!:> preeng1neered ~ t !!cl brn ~ ond Sunda y 1 tll 5 BRO CCO LI lrrtcrno l ronol NYSt Co ho ~ r1r1 CA bBAGE Lcrll 94'J ~965 burldrng~ l u(I0 11 vC o ppo rrvr11 (O UIIfl ow~ r h1u~~clf Sp i OUh medr ot e openrn g 111 Go li ra Co ty l or the nghl pm !>on Ag 96 Beneath 36 Ass rs ta n t 77 Antl ered an- 139 Man s mck Groun d l loor oppo rlv nr ly egg p l an1~ h ead lett u<.£> ~wee! ACROSS gre!.\rve l or n1 opCIOi or con :,CWING MACH INE Nrdrng mo wer 97 Levant rne 37 Lrte1a ry comrmal ~now Blade l or In! Cu b Cade t name pepperS hUI1901101l WQII '>0(.> 1 S25 000 po~~~ble hr ~ l veor pl us ketches ~~dared Coll800 IHS 714t:J ( Wo1d~ S h p ) 3 Po rtabl e I V:. pos ttron 1 Stn ke 78 Le ssen t40 A state / 45 S:.i 4 EI bana na <h1h peppms P l u~ ) I O<k bonu'> and m<enl!ve pro 99 Man s ntck39 D1stance bloclo. o11d wh1 1C' 1 color <on 6 Consumed 79 Typrlres (abbr ) mony drll er e nt v o 1rf.I 1I C~ oi g rorn~ Ca ll Jrrn Ken nedy col k. tor Ho cuw name lHRI:I: OR 1- 0 UH steel loh ng measure .,. 0 )c J.'J Kor chen :.rnk end 111 1 Posed l or 11 Expunge 82 Exe cu ted l omet a plon1 ~ rno11'1' l<.111ds o l lc(t ot 1 614 tlW 50 40 stole ol '(n V<hi\ ol erlte~ Pac\1.. &.IN&'f B1ll Hea t ng l0b1nc1~ Col t 440 It;,\) () I ae11al pOTtralt cobr"el vno l (...,ho l f'! ) "l livlllg " 5 Surqlo::a1 bo.., k e 1 ~ ond PO' hongrng cu t• on l rre Colvmbu'i d1 AppOihOn 4<10 124'J maneuve1 roorn ~ LI 1p~ fol or ~c r re(lrnCI 142 La11n con lhread l l o wer~ lorgf' varrf' l y of or1 105 Exp •red 41 01 oaa d1s· 84 Communron ]u nc uo n 21 Foot lever cho11 Hnll o way bed th ree HAtRDRf- l~ UI li e, 1ble h o u r~ BUllDOZUl w 1fl 1rode .,rnall 106 Care lor IILIOI ~ 111 !lor " Cl~ land I OJ Ill ) posrtton plate 22 Place rn lme t4 3 Hypoth el l qum l~r -.r tf.' Van ly 10 (new) pi og ,l•l>'orvf' Coli 67) 41::l l3 bu!!lne~~ p!o per ly 111 Golhpo lr s 107 Wrfe of and Greenhou l>C Ro crne 43 F o r~ prong ca force 85 Sauc~ 23 Matur e '} gos ~10'-'C~ I 50 000 I r e ra1nt (all /50 b038 oft e1 6pm 44 Vessel Geraldrne Cle land 8S Instrument 144 Add tll onal 24 Soap pla n t B~ 000 I gas d ryf.• r l e lec1r •< 111 ~. 1 ngllke 46 Symbol lor 88 Arv er 1n M 145 Trum pe l er 25 Pertod o f d 1yer A v.;ori Lod r lo1h1ng ond 11 2 Eu ropea n nt ckel f!C3 bird t1me rnr~L 1 h:: rn ~ Ph onf' 74'1. 2668 11 3 Wrnt e r veh1 46 Dantsh rs 89 Reckless 14 7 Ne cessary 26 Law ful cl e l:a mpi11g Equi pment land 90 Place lor ~OLIO WALNU T got e leg ond d1 op 149 G•eek letter 28 Penned 11 5 G•rl s n rc k49 Deoesl combat loc i krtcht• rr table Aboul ! (J() 30 D1v1ng tmds 150 Rescues name Ga ttopol rs Busi ness College GO CAMPING AMERICA 50 Decorate 92 La ssos 152 Parts m play 32 A state yt>or"> old 5/~U 99L l2fN to ~ee I Hi C half Wrrh (o ochrnen R V~ Ouolrlf 51 Document ts oH e rrng the accre dtted 94 ?ertamrng 154 Old Scott iSh labbr l ,, o r 941 7666 alt er 5 l et Pomeroy L and mark 118 Verve 52 Roman oflr buill J.lliCed r1ght Dou•ns ol progra m of cla ss w ork to 1111eS clan chref 33 No te o f softe n & cond1t1on your 119 W1thered c1a1 rnodt>l~ wrth o wrde 10nge of 1976 HO NDA 3t:JO ~ oad B r ~ e F1orr1 98 Fle sh 156 Honor scale 'fO u 're re qutr e d to t 11 GellrnQ up water wtth Co·OP wat e r 53 Slop lornrly pleo~1119 fl oor p l an~ )ee d 1St hr oke~ '1800 rnrle~ E~ 158 G1owrng oul 99 Prece at 3-1 Pr test s co mplet e f or takmp the 123 Symbol Ia ' 55 2Bth prest soft ener , Model U C-S\11, the111 l odoy 1 Appl e ( rly RC{ICO r£>11enl condd 1Cor1 rr-12 b307 'leslmen t sculptu1 e ol li On Ohto St a te Exa m i n ati on den! !r o nal Veh1clc ~ Ht 3!l l rnr 100 Pronoun 159 Slides 35 Poem Now Only 125 M ea surrng H & N Day o ld or ~ t ar ted lcgho111 56 Boast compl et e 1n onl y 12 t60 Melod•es 102 Gull lrke .... e.,t of Jod. son Oh 36 Compel en! dev1ces 57 Rarse the pulle>t <. bo th ll o01 or <OQC' w ee k ~ C l as s bcgtn s J un e 161 Taut 37 Pr ohrbil birdS 126 Pape r mea o 14 2ao J 700 L et u s t est 'f OU r w ate r Free sprnt of gr own ovarloble Pouf11y Hou '> 38 Prgp en 103 Nanoor 12 For m or e anfor ma 1ton s ure DOWN 58 Entrc1ng 1114 o11CI Aul ornotr on Modl' 11 1 sheep 40 Vapm , AHCHAII c on tact l ee E Tv l er, 446 · Frsn (pi I 1 woman Povllty 'J99 W Mo rn Po mer o y ~AV EN OW "'J 1 Barracudas 42 Be 1n debt 104 Srck 129 The ones 61 Challenge 4367 . 2 Ear n l'h o11 e 1192 '}I 0-1 lr cc con opv t r~eondbonl o co veJ & Jack W (arsey oMg r . 43 Baked ctay 105 Oepre ss•o n there 63 Clayey eadh No 7S-OH472 B w1 th oor h now !old down !ill 3 Mounlatn 106 w ooden p•n 44 Foreman Expenence Needed. 130 Style ol auAf'PALACHIAN 'J 1OV l Gr f'ole'> t £4 Merry on Cre te May /0 'J) 11 7 bunf.o. hou'>t! Phon e 992 2181 108 Exca ... ale 45 Emmet tomo b• le ~!.!ler11or1 at w oo d and <oo l 68 One wh o Phone 61 4-282- 2116 or 4 Symbol for 47 Besmrrches 109 Roman )O O'J~ now S5 749 1~ 11 13t Pronoun 11eats tee th h{.•oter\ Worchou'iC p r r c t.• ~ tan talum gods W !:1 Del ull e AC q lOO now 49 Conceal M th e ral s N rit e 132 DnnKrng 70 Made reso M o.,.rng l o Mrddl('j)Or1 Coli 5 Clot h mea 110 SyrnDol ! 0 1 Sl:l 999 It rnlm mo to r 4UO lq7tl CH!:VIIOLi:l ( U ~IO M lklu~o:e SO AlSO vessel lu te Management Ass oc ., 01 4 698 719 1 sure torr prfhv p 5 !400 l ow c alc rum 51 Puncluatron cngrne both AC loaded 134 Greek le tler 71 That 6 K1ng ol rnrlt>oge R £'('d~v rll'' 111 vent•lates Inc ., P.O. Bo x 148, mark $ 16)00 now$13999 WeH!II 136Ltstens to whtch ex bHdS (pi ) 11 2 M akes 54 Solar dtsk 614J7BOJII 137 Mu srca l ~e r v r ce and qudlrty Open rill Cites p1ty Bloom tngda le, Ohio 7 A state dee pet )5 Ormmt sh study fp m 4ptn )at end Sun ( AMP USED lilA( 1OR':t 73 SuppliCate 8 Sesame 114 Deoos1t 43910 . 56 Crushrng rn 139 Allrtude CO NU:Y STARCRAFl S A L E ~ Rr Ml 1J5 D re~e1 74 Wde of Ml L:.JO lJ1 c~cl 9 P1 1nte1 s 116Dry aswrne sl rumen ts t 40 M atured Zeus 02 N o l P1 P le o ~ ont 675 ~38.4 Mf-1)0 Dro~el M~/J) D f''>e>l measure 101 l nd Sf Pomeroy, 0 117 PeephOle 59 Sum up 144 E nco un· 75 Euro pean Ml-16:, Drf'~cl Ml :t~~ Olf'~('l 10 Recen t 1 19 Pu lvertzed Under N ew M a nage m ent 60 Marry ;n H ( AMI-'Eil lRAILER O.w( tered ermrne 11 Wea r away Mf-1135 D1C ~(I Co b or ~ lOCk 67 Herm1 t Tern M1ller W a lker r o nd Colt /5o 1260 olrer 4pn' 145 Moham · Anchoring , Skirting ,. 77 Rent 12 Ceremony 120 A tvel rn Arr· 64 Fo rt 11ude ht>a ter me dan 78 Founda11 on '}'} f I CAMPI:R sell con lollled Nl W & U~ED tMP l~M ~N I~ Notice• 13 S1m1an Awntng s, Patio zona 65 Ch 1nese Openmg name 80 Lease 1 ~ Compass ~eve rol ex tras Used ) 111ne\ Ml-9 Boler 111 Alluae s drs lance M~ 10 Hult 'l Mf I LO 146 Possess1Ye covers, Carpo r ts , 81 DrunKard AN RC model orrplolle tlr e1 r ~ Tuesday , May 23 porn ! 124 Yo ung boy L oll .:140 1006 measure Bol er Moflhew ~ Rn twy ~ ( ythc p10noun 83 Lubr rcate loo k.r ng to 1 on RC Cl ub rn thtJ 15 Empower Roof Pa i nl. Set -up 66 Greek letter 125 Repa11 MFBt:!O Sern1 rHourl1t·d b bol t47 Large tru ck 84 M occ asrns 19ol OIV CO MOIOR HOM~ Athe ns Pomeroy o r Gollrp o l1~ 16 Benefrl Home Phone 742·2377 or 126 Those 67 Mournful 148 Unrt of Lat· and Re-leveling II. to m Plow MFS/0 t'J D1'>C 87 Whrpped 5 1500 1961 ln tcrn otrollol 17 Prmle1 s or eo (oll7 42 2028 Evenrngs 992 ·7016 borne 69 Pope s \llan cur· MF/00 1 Row (h op per f..\ I J9 7 89 Fo re st wa1 sc hool bu s camper S1500 Call measure 128 Ocean scarf rency den I' Ion i C ! ~ M~·~ ho n ( OI How (pi I 7455 1711 70 811dge term 129 Former 149 Sunburn J~ Pn est s lromplonte' 18 Pt eposriiOn Russtan 71 Equal!! '( 151 Aos tal e vestment ) HINN S lRAClOR ~ AlE!, 19 Spanrsh SlARCRAFT CAMPER 20 tT Used ru le ! 72 GUidO s tabbr I 91 K1nd of toot Ph one t5t:l IOJU pO l S one se o~ o n $4<XXl lr r m W rth 131 Atth1 s place htgh no te t53 Soamp of race 20 Approaches Leo n W Vn l ul l Ree$c hr tch and broke con 131 Oboarn 74 Leases appro val 92 Humes 27 Orne 133 Causeways trol 1 304 773 5667 76 Penod of 155 Exclama tr o n 93 Store On June 12 there will be an opemng for 1975AQUARIUSWAl!:RJer 18 1r 29 Quane Is t 35 At1tcle t1me {pi 157 Pro n o un 95 Flower 1977 PAlOMINO 14 It l ol d down 1914 SUZUKI IMIOO Rou•d une 455 Olds Sho relonde1 11arl(or 31 Rubber tree 138 Chrcken a bbr) beginning and advanced. Typtng . and (u ndrl or1 E)( <el lcnt ">cmo n cam per Used once Go-o1ge Motalllak.e blue 7 .:~ ? 2931' Shorthand Classes at Galltpolts Bu stness SJOO B43 1bi1 Donovan S2100 985 3504 OAK 10MA 10 s lak e~ l or !>Ole College. Weekdays or night classes. Both l 975 1OHD VAN fully cu~IOIIII J CODNER S CAMPERS on Ram bow Coll843 17'1'.> ed JSl p p B S3800 Hut ch I" I" Rrdge Recre ot ronol ..,chrcl es 0 i'' I" ar e being offered . I• I• 1' PIGS 8 week s old 40 )0 lbs 01 Roush 01 roll q9') ~03? and occes!to rre s oH Ohr o Ht 7 Ph oue (IOH Vo1f.o. Hemp 9q] 775B Toke CR 28 10 8os han Follow 843 749 1 srgn s Open untrl dark Con toc1 WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? 1976 GMC %Ton .....$3695 IY / l VlGA HAIC IHIA(k. '14 ()(l(j 1r il t ~ quudt un d Coll4 464 198 cJit,. r Sprn • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER $ 1976 Ch ev.••'::~!~ ....... 4495 equrpment GET INTO AVIATION l e arn m ec hani c al and e lect r on ic m a rntenanc e & opera tion of a1r cr aft 4 door , stlver wtfh red vi nyl roof, V'lnyl mter lor , full power equ1pmenf rad1al t1res , 305 V 8, atr cond , comfort t il t, cru ise control. rad 1o & tape Moate'Ca rlo Lo5t and t'ound IN lOVING memory of Haro ld LO:tl HROWN brlllold 1-r"'e dollo1 Burnsrde who passed away reword Herw ee n Hutlond and one yeot ego , May 2.:1 1Q77 Mrddlepor! 991. 7)1J We mrss you and your leo11rng ha s leh us sod LO~ l FEMALE cut Mos tly grey weorrn g red co llar and fl ea col Bu t your lovrng krndness and po lo r Answer s to rhe nome of lrz lrte> nce wrl l a l way s be remen1bered JY 0 1 lr1be 1 Vrc rnrt y ol Hy se ll Run Rt 124 and Harley Run Sadly mr s~e d by W rf c 99i 7080 Oought er s S.o11 and Grand c hrldren ~ OU NO Medrum srwd block dog wr th whrt e o n ch os1 Weorrng o IN M~MORY of L or~ Mc(o rrr a br own leo! her rol l01 011d a fl ea good 1r~end on het brrthdoy co llar ~ ound 0 11 Cenlerporn l May 10 1978 May we ol ,.... oy ~ Hd rn Rr o Grande loll rccogn rze the b le ~-. ng ~ of :i4 ~ 95<11 f11ends hrp tha t or e ou r ~ to mof.o.e A man 1hat hath lrrend s rnu~1 she w hrm ~e ll lrrendly Pr ov lielp Wanted 1 24 EXPHUEN CED ~I [)INC opplrca l ors Del o res Frank Parf.o. ersbutg o t eo Onl y thos e wr lh awn 11ucf.o. o;. and equrpman t need apply Colt Ke-.l ey Wr g gl e Notices J04 .:t18 5455' S WHP~R ond sew rn g morhrne IHE GA lliA M~IG~ Comrnunr ty reporr por1!. and wpplre~ Prck Ar 1ron Agen cy rs ~ee krng op up a nd delrvery Dovr!:o Vatu urn pi 1COnts l or th e l ollow1 ng p o~ r Cleane r 1 mrle up G r>01g e~ Iron Creer.. Rd Ph 446 0794 Counselor The Coume lor wr l l be r es pomr bl e for the doy to day PA SQ UAU: Elec lrrcol SGrv1ce co un se lrng of ClJA Trt lc Ill 44b 1716 doy or mgh1 i l PEDY ) pt ogrorn p0 1trcrpon1 s THURMAN HOUSE ontrqu e!> 1- ur 1he counselol's dutre~ wou ld rn nrture slr rppmg repo11 and elude but no t ltm rted to por l r(r re l 111r!.hed Counly Hd 8 a ll :J S pJ ,, conrac ts d ur1n g applrco Cen tervr ll e Villa ge Clo<oed Iron rnlof.o.e or um lo1ron and M on day & Tue~doy h·e nrr1g ~ 1e1m111ohon Applr con ts $hould by oppornlmenl 245 947!1 posse!>~ o degree rn Counsel 1119 Psycho logy locral W orf.o. HIGlEY 5 BARBER SHOP Ofl~N o r o the1 re lored !rei d Pre le 1 l o 5 ClO!:>ED SUNDAY & MON co mbrno l ron of degree and OAY GIFts B OOK~ g POl !tR Y relo1ed w o rk exper1enre Ap FOR mAO S.lOC K fo! EMOVAl plrcorrons and at l urlh e' rll CAll 245 551 4 l or matron r ~ ovorluble f rorn !he O h o Jobs Servrces Oll rces or CITY CAB th e Communrly Actron Agen cy 7 0AYS6t o 1/ Cen lrol O lf rce o l 991 7000 or Coll 440 0451 614 J67 lJ>tl fl esvme~ may be rnarlcd 1o Oo vrd Gloec kner DIAM OND S P~ C IALI S I~ Manpower Drrc c1or PO Bo x SL!bs to ntral s o vrrr g ~ on oil '172 Chesh re Ohr o 45610 drornond~ pu rc hased l rorn D(.>odlrne fo r opplr co 1rono;. wdl Io wney J ewPIL> r ~ lrodt! 11 1m bE' Moy ?61 h 197H Th e Galbo cepted Wr r11Prr o p pr ar~ol~ wr 1h M erg s C A A r) on tqLIOI Op d1omorrd purrho~e lownl'y po r tu nrtylrnpl oyer M 1Jewele1 ~ 474 ~e cond 1977 CUTlASS SUPREME BROUGHAM ................... ·· WOOD MOTORS c~sh lor other purposes In Memory $5695 1975 CRYSLER $3795 CORDOBA ....................... . '76 CHEVETTE 2 DR. • For Best Results Use Sun·d ay Tzmes-Sentznel Classifzeds . .,/:~~IJ ====-- SPECJAL===== S1l ver frees [).J- The Sundav Times.Sentmel. Sundav. May 21.1978 1976 HARLE¥ Elect ro Glrde 3600 mrle~ . l1k e new cond rtr o11 wrth 1ou 1o pocf.o. ond he! m ol SJ100 FOR SALE 1977 Hondo XL100 On ly tOO mrlo~ l rke new 742233b ., ,., ~ ,, ~ I ""' I" ,, ... ~~~ I"· I"" ("' I"" I''" ~~ ~ I "' .. ,, ~ i"' ,~ f%%1~· ,., f%;:1'0' I'" [22 t•= ~ t''" I'" ~::~r· ~h-nl:::l,.::r+--1. ~ I" ' I"' % ~ "' I"'W'" I"' 1" ~1' 1 18 985 391] KENNEL , AK C Lhow Chow 190q GMC TRUCK 6 c yl auto dog~ CF A Si ame se and mo tor rec e,tly o"'e1houled Hrmoloyon coli (Al so whrle good trres , no tv st, rn good (011 Penrons ) fiow O\lollo bl e 3 d1110n . 6 14 Hb-7MO 0\1.. l or female . b lock Chow Chow pup Paul pre!i and 1 !lome pl mole hrrnol ayon and l choc pt UA SS BOAT 16 ft lll OIOr and trorler, Good condr11011 Sl p:~s S1amese female krtton s Coli •db 3844 o r best o lfer 992 3131 I'" ' I" ' I'" ... " ...... '" ... ,.. """' .,..... • 1:''":-1 :-l 1 ''' -1-HH L.i'"-~o....&-.J-.._, �"''F~;,B;;('R;sults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Total C8dil1Rc Value Makes It Number One l' \1\~o'e"~ ~~.-..e\1"'~ •• • ••'te•se, 1978 Cadillac Aeetwood Brougham Mr Karr 's Demo. $AVE 1977 Cadillac Deville Cpe.........18900 1976 Cadillac ~· Deville ...... ..17500 Full PO'&'er , a~r , stereo, T&. T wheel ~ conven1ent 10 sc \ up ~ convenren t monthly pRyments ~ convenrent tax records ~ ~ cru •se I No I In U S. Luxury Car Resa fe Va fue trade rns accepted T& T w heel LEGAL GMAC ."1974 Cad. Sed. Deville .. ....... .. . 3695 Leather seat1ng area st ereo lull power 1 RLSP 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I 1 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ........ 1995 Stereo tape T& T wheel lull power a1r Tire Ne.\·t lle.~l Thing To ·I 1978 C11dillllf'- Th111:~ A Previo u .~ /y- Ph . 992 2174 500 E M am Pom er oy , Ohi o 0 u·n ed Cuii lim· Fo r } 11 u DRIVE HOME A WINNER s.a See One ot These Courteous les m en Pet e Burns , Marvm Keebaugh or George Harns . KARR & VAN ZANDT " You ' ll Ltke Ou r Ouall tv W av o t Oo mg Busm ess" GMC F1 na nc mg Open Evf'"''I"'QS U nt116 OD-T1I S p m Sa t 991 5342 Po m erov On All Used Car s & Tr uc ks AI Dan Thompson Ford 1977 PINTO RUNABOUT 3 DR ............ 3295 1 Dodge Auto tran s , 18, 000 miles 0 L 1ke new 1 1975 PINTO WAGON ........................ 2395 CHRYSLER P S , im con d Very Sharp Auto trans C0 f'IP0AATION 1 1977 MUSTANG II 2 DR ................... 3895 4 sp tran s 10 500 mdes , local ow ner J. cyl engrne Creme Puff 1977 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR ............... ... t3995 6 cyl Less than 8 000 miles loc al owner a s good as new 1975 GRANADA 2 DR. 6 cyl , auto tra ns 2795 1 ... 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 .. 0 0 P S 1975 GRANADA GHIA 4 DR ............... .'2995 Low mrleage 6 cv l st d trans Ver y clean 1974 PINTO 2 DR ....... .... .......... ..... tt695 4 cyl, aula trans 197~ THUNDERBIRD .............. ......... '5395 Vmyl r oof. P S P 8 , atr 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP ................. 3995 1 6 cyl , std t rans , m ag wheel cove r s, t 1e down hooKs 1974 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP ................. t2495 6 c yl , st d See the All New Clean VB, auto lrans. P S , P B CARROLL NORRIS DODGE OPE N TILL7 PM Except Thursday & Sa t urday to l l Close d Sunday oo DAN THOMPSON FORD S.e Rockv H upp, Darrel l Ood nll or Pat Htll, General M anager , for a Goo d Deal on a New or Used Ve htcle Ohio Third & Court 992 2196 VINTON COUNTY 596-5283 WEST OF McARTHUR • Expert Body and Fender Repair •Quality Work and Refinishing • Experts on· Collision Mod dleporl , 0 LEGAL NOTICE JARRELL ADKINS FORD RT. 50 trans 1974 FORD F-350 TON CAB-CHASSIS.... '2495 Aspen Today At FARM FOR SALE Farm for sa le st tua te d 1n Wilkesville Town ship Vm ton County , Ohto , appr ox tmately 133 acres w1th an o ld log home , now rented There are three small barns several sheds, and a pond on the land Most of the acreage 1s ttllable and aU parts are acces srble by tractor O'lty pMt of the subsu rfa ce nghts to be sold Appra•sed at S~7 , 500 OOand w1ll not be sold for less , lhe unQers1gned reser ves the r1ght to re1ect any or all bidS Pa rties deslrln o t o v•ew the orem 1ses mav make arrangements by telephon ln9 t he undersigned after 5 00 p m , at 614 698 81 311 or through Attorney l Alan Goldsberry. 8 N Co ur i Slr ..t , Athens, Oh10 45701. 614 592 5584 Offers are to as toltows be submrtted as sea led b•ds, marked " Al lee S Rarnes farm ATTENTION Lawrence S Rames " The b rds may be de l 1vered or malted to the a ltorney's oft tee tIs ted above Bids will be opened Thursday , May 25, 1978 , al 3 00 PM , at lhe said attorney s office Brdders should ind1cate nel r name, address, and te lephone number so the rE .vl ts may be forwarded •Free Estimates JIM STANLEY DONALD CAll. BODY SHOP MANAGER SERVICE MANAGER Proposals will be rrcerved by t he Rro GrCln d e College at lhe Off rce of the Prcsrclen t o f R ro Grande College R ro G ran de Gall a Coun'y , Oh ro un t !! 12 00 Noon E D S T on th e 11th doy o l June 1978 .:~nd op('ned rn1 111edr ately !IH:rcaft er t or l u rnrsh ng th e rnate rr .ll and per l orrn rng the tabor ' LAWRENCE S. RAINES, Guard.an of the estate and pe~n of Alice S. Raines r 1 red l a ndau top Sharp ~~~:~~~~. . . . . ... . . .~3295 Black, black, bla ck, e< tra sharp no! drscrrm1naled agarnst because o t race col or rel rg ron sex o r natrona! orrgrn N o b rd dcr m av wrlhdraw 111 s. brd wrlh1n thrrty (JOJ day s all er the ac t ual dale of !he open rng l t1creol BY ORDER OF THE Extra clean , 30,000 miles $3795 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER ........... . 6 cy l , au t o ltW Dmrng Hall Boyd H aiL H olter Hall Moulton H all. and Oavr s H all ror the R ro Grande College Rro Gra nde, Ga tl ra Coun ty Ot110 rn ac co rctance wilh the Plan s and Specr trcahons p r epared by Rob ert F Bea ty, Archdect 40 3 Po t ters Savrngs and Loan Buildmg 517 Broadway East L rvcrpool, Ohro 439:.10 and on tile m the Offi ce of the Prcsrdent o t R10 Gra nct e Co llege R ro Gra nde Gr~I!Hl Co unty Ohro One se t o f Plan s and Speclfrcatrons and Propo sal Bl anks togeth er wilh any further m l ormat ron dcsrrcd, m ay be secu red from th e Otflce of th e A rc hrtect upon cteposrt o t a chec k rn the amoun t o f $100 00 made payable 10 rn e Archrtect II an i:lddrt,onal seol of plans and sp ecr t rcatrons rs requ es ted by the- Brdder the n scud B1dder w ill bC cn arged tne c ost ot S1 00 per sheet of drawrngs and SO 10 per page Of specr f rc ilt rO ilS Upon ren rpt ot a reque st , .:t cco n1pi:tn red by a depos rl as named above , the A r cnrtect .,..rll forward co pres o f the b rOdrng documen ts JS named rll the p recedrng paragr<~ph SHIPPI N G C HARGES COLL E CT Depo5il wr it be refunded upon the return ot Ptans ttnd Specrtrca r tons , rn good condt t ron o;1nd wrth postage or (')( pre ss c harges prepard , w r111111 tcn ( lO t days afler nw date b1dS are opened The aeposr t w rll not be re f unded upon return o f documents at a tater date Each brd shalt be ac comparrred by a Brd and per formance Bond rn an <1mount equal to the t o tal sum ot the Pr oposill rncludrng all ADD A lt P. rnate s, supponea by a Power of Attornev l or the bond rnq agen t , a Ce r lrlrcalf' fr om lh£' Deonr l ment o l Insuran ce ilulnorrzrnq the Su r el y Company to cto sure ly bUSiness rn th e Sta te 0 1 OhrO, .;:\nd a curre n t linan c lttl 5tatc ment o t the Su r e t y Compa n y A Prop os al st, all be rnvalrd and not consrdercd unless a bond wtth ~uffrcrent sure! res , rna sum equalto1he to tal sum o f the Proposal rnc lud rnq a ll ADD Alternates , r!l l rled wrth such Proposal nor unless such Pr opo sal J nd Bond are t ried rn one sealed envelope Brds ar e to be se al ed and addressed to the ' Pres rdent of R 10 Granae College , R ro Grande Ga~l r a County OtlrO , and olatnly mar~eo on the outsrde of the envelope BidS t or ContraCis tor Modrl1cat ons fa l hc Drnrng Hal l Boyd Hall , ti Oi l Cr Hall Moulton Hall and Davrs Hall tor R 10 Gra nd e College , R 10 Grande Gallra Coun t y Ohro" R ro Grande C ollege reserves th e r 1qh1 to r c1ec t any and all brds Each b rd der must rnsu re thai all emp l oyee!) and ap p lrc anls for employment are NOTICE OF SALE <SJ t9 , 21 'l7 Brrdge." 112 ton , 61 2' PICkup, silver , bucket seats 305 V 8, aut o tra ns, P S , P B , rad to, w s w t rres, r oll bar , sltd 1n g rear w tndow , Scotts dale cab, deluxe sport equ•pped Spe c •a l Pr 1ce I f O IW RANSHU~O w rth Corn mp A ~ ~ ~ ))00 Co li .:146 1501 l'lt:8 GML I f.(UL K 6 r yt aut o rPIC' rH iy ovc rhoul<'d C'ngrne n('w trrO!> no rv~t e•c rand Coli ,JJ ~ 7090 011d osf.o. l o1 Paul 14/b CM( WINOOW VA N Rally ~I )( ( Orpo tod 011 PS J)tr c•rrg 70 {X.(] 11rde~ 9 po!>~ S~'lr.,~ Coli 156 1JSI CHA lllNGE R ( all :.Hiti !:(IJ) IY/1 ~l CAM INU auto loll 110 1001:1 fJ~ PB I Y~l l HI V'( CAR 4 dr 6 c yl sl d r ull'> qood Now !lr eo;. Good . hopr> loll Mrddlop o d IJ '/} bJ-l~ 19/ICHl VY BtlAIH 4dr P~ f'l:! Al •rnyl roo f In qood rand L of l <l•tb Jot7Q l l.lbJ I ORO t Ul l'> a 1304) 773-5777 GREAT SAVINGS New '77 Chev. Sport n , 4t c I~~ OODG~ owner a rr " loca t ed on W Va s1de of Po m eroy -Mason \u lo Sa l •·~ 14/1 one CLIFTON AUTO SALES lo r Pomeroy Na1ron a l B<lnk wrl1 o 11 c r f or sa le at pu bl rc sat e on Wednesday May 14 19 78 atiO OOO 'C iock AM at the F ullon T ho mpson Tractor Sates Inc Sp r tng Avenue, P ome r oy Ohro , the followrng One Allrs Cllalmcr s Co rn P rc kcr o r Gratn ComOrne , Model A SJ rd sate rs berng made pursuanr ro th e auH1orr l y co ntarned rn a Sccu r rty Aqrcem en t Po me r oy Nat1onal Brt rrk rese r ves th e r1qh t to IJrd on th e pr oper ty a ~~io~~~~~- . . .. . .. . . . $3395 RI O G RANDE COLLEGE M J y 71 28 June 4 mod r f rcatrons, and hcatrng and vt>n t da l rng mod li rca l rons on ste r eo, full ... myl root \ No I In U. S Luxury Ca r Repeat Owners htp ADVERTISEME N T Se aled w rndow roo t 111g 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville ........ 2495 Full power arr Red, r 2 b lack landau top Lo aded Gaffipolt s Eas tern Ave It ::t e,1srer tn t1 P.al wr1t li!JC ~ou • ce ComtJ rn ·llld ~ee our I EASE plan 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville ........15600 cy f eng rne, rad ro. auto , frght blue frnrsh , w s w t rres. 13,000 mrle s. lrke new cond 4 qood Coli $5395 1977 Chevrolet ••~·::~:: ...s5995 1UHHA V ~ N Cl:RAMICl G1eenw01l and !> u pplre~ Ooy and nrghl c abse~ Cu!> to m ! 11 rng 44 (, 71!>5 l O( Oicd ot Konougo Oh 0 1977 Monte Carlo ••••••56100 Red w1th wh1te vt ny l lop , ca reful l y drrven and l oaded wrth op1ton Inc a1r , tr lt whee l. speed and cru1se, ful l power Com pany car, never ti t led V 8, a utoma tiC , P S , P 8 , air cond , radral w w 11res, dark red w t1h red v tnyl roof, viny l b ucke t swtve l seats AM F M rad ro, a sh arp car that's loaded with opt Only 4.J b J!J .JQ 1'1/ 1 MO fJI! CARL O LANOAU L...v1ld ( or 1d orr tdr wht•(' l Coli 1<16 01/ 4 I Y/') ( Il l VY tilAUVItll ~f'ORI~ V AN S:JI UO Ca11J6/7)4/ I Y/ 1 01 [)~ C U~IOM C ~UI ) ~k o, to 111111 ~... uq orr r•~o:1 lorrd luw 1 11h crq1 Coli 446 q79!l oil er ) pin 1978 Ford lJz Ton ••••• s5295 8' bed , V 8 eng1ne , au tomat1c trans, P . steertng , rad io, w w trres, wheel covers , specta l 2 tone pa int Less than 1.200 m iles . 1 owner , good trr es , V 8, automati c. P 14/ 4 ( J ) H O IO~!.i good cond s, VAN CONVERSIONS And loll SNAPPER MINI HOMES Wl-l l0\1-[) JQ7.J OOOC!: CA RNI::l t~ 1yl wo rl-. <or or port '> 45 SOO rllriL' !> S)OO Coll11 4b 7J04 By -('->.J TuifleTDP B~IAHPA I CH KC1111(' 1 ~ BOO I dlllg Groomr11g AK C Gmdo11 !le t ICl '> fngl r ~h Lotf.o.e r )pon eh Ph 4464 191 end laundry cen ter Apply ot !:>(OIC h ( l eon (~nle1 Second and ~ p1ure Now acceptmg opplr(oli o r l~ l or groduot o nu1!>e~ R egr~1c r cd nur ~ I:!' S LPN PH All deport rn en l and al l shrlt s lon 1oc t Orr ec to r of Perso nnel Pleoso n t Vol ley Ho!> prtol Valle( Or Porn! P leo~ onl W V :l5~JO ctrr olfrrrnolrve o ctron Equol up portu11rly arnploy er NI<..IN G ~ 1AR K~NNH Boordrng Indoor Outdoo r Ru11 !. C.roorn rng All Br eed s Llco11 ~on rl o r y lo crl r1r C':o Chc~ hrr o Ph :Jb7 U79L EXPI::R it NCEO HECTJ.: ICIA N 44b 400q AKl l-ll G lHA~A AP ~ A 1110I C J yr ~ old Co ll44 6 ]0J4 loll WOMAN 10 U V~ WllH ANO L ARI:. l-OR e lderly coup lt> Wage ~ and days oil orrongPrl Coli ~76 7271 U N I ENAKY Hrrrl1' y 00'IId ~on lllotur r ~ clt• IJOO rn 1 le~ Good (011drtron $~/) Call ofl e1 ) pm OI 4J l l:lbllb gill( NO ITEM tOO Lorge o r too ~ moll Wrtl buy I p ece 0 1 compl e te h o u ~e h o l d New used or o n 1r qu e~ Mor hn s ~ u rnrlur e 10 N 7nd ~~ Mrdd lepo rt Phone :Hi~ 8~90 "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-21 26 PUBliC SALE Pom'eroy Open Evemng s fi lS · 00 p.m. PEl \ ard Sale RUMMAG~ GIVANTIL Vo rd ~ale ~~~ ~tote ) I May 'l1 JJ 10 a 111 rrl 'I JO p rn Proceed ~ g o to I reid Trrp lor Goll1o H(.>o d Stor 1 ll rf-l 1974 PINI O New rodrol lr rc ~ new s h oc k ~ ou1 o tra m 4& 000 m1le s 992 7/tl~ ol 1tJI 4 p111 1976 MUSTANG AUIOMAII C Good co ndrtr on Ph one 997 3240 1973MONIE(Aill0londau P S P8 A ( AM l:ftr'bck SIClOO b ce llc111 co rrdrtro n $1 /00 B43 7672 1973 SUPlR SHill Reed!.vrflc Ohro oh m b pm $1700 614 378 6JJt IYIO HO RNE I S4 j0 Good ~hope 74] 3002 r•o5 CHE VY CO NVlRIIBil 1600 fu111 741 'J6b9 1Y7.:1 BUI CK ~E G Al All powor $2500 Doytrme only 997 5S45 1Y07 VW 997 3236 0 1 99'1 39JS 1Y70 HO,RNEl b to;! worf.. co1 $450 741 std Nl WGMC lru ck HeodquOIIBT!i 1974 ', T GMCPrckup 197 4 ', 1 GMC P1cku p 197 -1 1, TGMCPU l 1:n4 ' r 1 Chev PU 1973 EIC omrno w1 lh lop 197 -1 th ree lourthChev PU 1971 GMC9500Troctor 197!> , Tor1 Chev10let Pr< f.o. up 1975 ' T (hovrolot PU 1970 1-o,d •, I Prckup 1973 F700 f ord OL!mp 1ruck 1973 N ov o 1970 Pmt o 197~ , 1 GMC 1972 Do!Sun PU 1974 Che"' ', T PU 1977 ( h e"' Von 1973 Che"' Dump 60 !>e1res 1978 Chev 4 wheel dr 1974 lnt Rood froc tor I 972 l fO Ford Bedllners hea"'y duly rear step bumper SOMMERSGMC TR UCKS, INC good 3061 133 Prne 51 1971 CADillAC ELDORADO Full power orr dean 8od y good shape On \le 11 ond you wrll hove to ow n Phone 9'n 7461 1970 VW Oo ~her S!olro n Wagon Auto T1on ~ AM FM rodro low rn tl eoge BK( rand 440 4160 7.:1 Chcvrolo l l uv S7 500 Hondo 3.50 SL 70 SSJ:, both e)(ce ll enr condr lron 446 7$00 19n THUNDERBIRD , 18 000 m 1 l c~ 446 7532 1970 G 10 JUDGE , A spd YAHD ~A LE l-1r ~o 1 ll: )un mr l e o H Route 7 1H ot C h e~ r~;n Wa tch for sr gm & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark GOO D U ~fO !fo etor w 1h hydraulic J pt hrt<h 742 3074 CO IN ~ C UR~I::N(Y t o f.o. e n ~ old pol ke1 wat ch es and charm ~r t .. er and gold We need 1964 and o lder ~dver co rm Buy so li 01 tr ade loll ll ogcr Worn sley ! 421JJI Fo1es1 Pr o l or sro ndrng q92 5 90~ o r 1:1570 CO Al t1ME 510 Nf '>Ond grovel lD iuum r hl o11de l crtrluer dog !ood and ell types of •,el l b ce bro 1 Soli Work. !> I nc E Mou1 ~ ~ Pomeroy 991 JBQl NHDEO ~river co rn !> h1gh c~ l prrce<; par d Call l -42 2310 a lt er I prn 58,000 rnde s $1 200 01 besl oll er 1971 G• and Prrx blo(k new tr un SllOO o rbestolter . I9H TraM Am '19 ,000 m1l es ol55 eng outo $3600 or best oiler Colt 446 1822 e11enrngs untrllOpm_ Coll 44b 7369 GLE NN SMI TH, OWN ER Auct ioneer· Lee Johnson 1974 moldo r x2 , rotary engHte 1973 Cheve tle 4 dr delu 11&, auto PS PB Call 446-9719 1975 I-ORO LTD all powe• e• c cond Co ll 367.033 1 1973 CHE VROll! NOVA blu e' 6 mo crl 3 !>pd O i l fl oo• 145 50 1 7 off er bpm Colt ~A~aRN ON RUWill HA I aHIF) Sll:l wr 1h u•cll cul r;,W nc::w one!> $]I guo1orrtecd J88 tiS% MA RY KAY CO lMtllC~ l1e e I oera I Pur-.y I dr h fO r1 ~u lt on Coli 446 41 04 ~CA NDINA VIAN Ht:A ll H ~000 Lnos111g gurrrrrrg rn01111cno1rr c Puby ht th cor1'.>ul to n 1 Coli -14 6 4:/04 All 1YP~~ ol bur l drng rno t er~ol~ bl o< k. bncf.o. s.ewer prpes. wrn d ow~ lrntel~ et c Clo uUe Wrnter ~ R1o GrandP. 0 Phone l4~ )1'1 1 oller 5 lAYNt !:> NEW & USED f URNil UR~ N~W ~of o Phone 991 2181 I'll~ /J4!.i f'~NDH l Bill'S 446-2642 IWO :J p1ecc bedroom wile'> rno o le hulch glo'>~ doo1., i Mo,-taq wr1nger w o ~ lwr ~ te nd~ j dr e"~('l l bo~c cobrro01 l (' lpc1rr t range I cobrne 1 ~ I 10und fab le dr op lt.•u1 l orn11 co top 1 book case I chou 14"1 :!IOU JUNK auto and s<I OP rne! ol 'J81:1 1)776 1-'h I I PC DINETTE SH 1 HEAV Y DJ!ESSER l BED 1 S ~T S 0~ MA TT N~ ~S E S AND SPRING S I MATTRt~) I SET O F QUEEN !:>IZE ~ PRIN G AND MA TTRES) I )MA l l ORGAN I HOBBY HOR\E HICE I NEW AND UllO 1-URNIIURE H54 SECOND A V ~ <1 40 452J 191~ HO I..JDA ctl 400 F 4 cyl mrle~ E~o:c cond Call b7~ 509Ci alter 7pm b lUU 1916 CAHAHELLA 250 lrk. e new rodeo J tome~ Mu s• see to op pr ecro 1e $700 Re mr n gt on 1no de l 700 ~Dl w11 h V4 Weaver ~tope like new $210 Co li 44b 'Jt:J71 be fore 4pm t~fr ~ WIMMING POOL~ 21 In and obo .. c ground I u!l ~c r 11(0 !:>uppl 1 e ~ orrd pooh Ill ~ t o{ k D ~um qord rrc1 ~ole~ Jl/11 Nobel ~un1 1T1t Hood Mrdd l4:porl Oh Cull qq'l ~ni \UITEI I 5 PC DINE Ill ~ ET ~W IMMIN G POOl', and ~ uppl e~ rnground and ab0ve gr ou11d HO liDAY PO O l~ Hunt nq1on W Vo loll JU4 4n <17BH ~URN i l U R ~ 3 liV RM ) de mowe r fo, Fer g Li sOn l1octo' SISO 2 HP John Oeete urrlr4ue wagon $100 both II) good <ond Ph 367 !181 EHA CK AND WHIH IV need s rl"pO H SLO Couch !rot co nd S2~ Coli 446 J'J75 l'fi'l HONDA J60 good con d lr l Call rle o"er 3 000 mr les Jab H)M rh orr roc kt>r oTT omor1 :J SIUU (){) lllAOE IN ALLOW ANn propel led HOI f:t"' ~ 21 ~e ll !ohle'> $500 Bedr oom ~ur t e'> ~ O H YOUR OLD LI VING ftOOM r11ulch ng rnowe 1 l rk e new 5116~$/)()$300$)00 JU cl ec ~ Uil ~ WH f- N YOU BUY ANY StjO Ca ll 44 0 4973 lr rc range~ $200 ~or Arn <,o l o N~W LI VING ROOf/ SUtn ~X Hl OCKS burld 1ng lj, t hou $300 modern ~ol o AMPll NlW tANl Y AMI::NICAN CHIMN~Y 1natPr ol~ Gollrpo lts Bl ock Co cho 11 love se ot $275 R ecl1ne r ~ LIVING HM )UII ~ $199 9~ 446 :n!Ll ) I (J(J and up Tobie-. SOU Po ch )IOOJ)O TrtAO!: II.J fOil 'I'OUfl )wM.>I r o ll<l'r~ Sl7) Maple or Ol D !:>U IH YOU PA'f' ON LY ':J HP R01011LUR heo" V duty p nr:> tob ll' 4 chorr s $715 Hu tch }!9Q 9) HIU) N~W AND U~ ~D lr kc new Coll379 26:.r'J SU~ ~ 5275 7 p< Orne ll e 1- Uf.(NII UIU 1:1~<1 if-CO NO AVl )ll VU? DOLL AU!:> ond gold corn~ Sl 04 ~ p( Or1WIIe $ 5~ UO 9 pc 4.:16 q~'}J f o r lll'.lf><olrrrenl or co ll e<l ron SIW l::iU1 1J.. b edo, comple t e $ 1~0 U~EO lf!ALI O II ~ M I) l o rn ~h o p (all 446 I 841 or SIJ ':J 111011 ress e~ or b o~ spr M~/ J(J lJre ~el <1<16 0640 IIITI SbQ 00 ChO '> I of MI- l J) Ore '>el IIIQ ~ Mf l ) 0 D1r-wl Ml /J) llre sel dr QW('I )Jij Mt IO) 0 c~~.;l Ml- iHS Ore:;c l GOOU U\W M~ IIJ) Orf '> l I Cob orr end Ot'""' R1 lr1ge1a 1 or~ )w ee per~ Hcoler Dryer ~ ronge'> coHee o nd (.•1od f lyong Fosh f\J~ W & U!:>U) IMfJl ~ MENll robi£>'> 1V ~ dr nct 1 e~ br:>ch Frsfo proceo leaped fl() perM~4 Boler M~l(! Bal ~r Ml-110 toi':IC"~ larnp ~ c horr ~ othe1 ~ol e 1 Mo11hew~ Ho tor y !:>c) the t~ nt over the li::i5l fl\:e years , 11" n!> (o rl 446 OJJ? M oroduy Mf-8d(J !:>u rnr Mourded 6 bottorn f' he Confere nc e Board o rhru l rrday 9 To 8 p 111 ~oru r plow MilLO l'/ d1 ~c M~l I doy 4 to :, p rn l rnr o111 r epu1 ts F1st1 pn ces rose 12 row choppt' r M~ J \1 1 row Bulo v1llt:.• Hd plonte1 ~ nc c hon rc al 1~1 ce nt 111 1977 and Increased l OR lHl ~ ~ S f IN ~URN ilU kl ollnrf.. ly rn 1976 Meat pr tees 1ron'> plo nl el ~ HINN ~ TRA( HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE UP H OL~T ~RIN G ~re ehtrrno te ~ !Of< ~ A L E S Pre!. up 011d d el1v£>1Y se rvrce ((111 Mowrey s Uphoht e1y fJt P lc-o~on t W Yo 675 41 )4 Phone 4Sh ltlJU LEON W VA ruse on ly J4 percen t between 1972 and 1977, actually uechn · rng 111 buth 1'177 and 1976 EED A WATER SOFTENER? •289.95 Pomemu Landmark m L-- -----------' n MOBILE HOME SERVICE 1948 Will'( S JEEP fo r sole or t1ade Su pet sharp Call Ub 07b1 AC CORVEIIE, PS. PB AT AC, AM FM rodro lope 11ops Coli 446 45T9nl1er.Spm. BilL'S 446-2642 SECRETARIAL REFRES~ER s • ENROLL NOWI Hober t Codner OhlO Long Bo llo rn SAT., JUNE 3, 1978 10:30 A.M. sale . sold f p~rm will offer for Havtng • ·11 . Located approx. 2 miles from Harnsonvt e. Ohio or approx . 6 m i le s from State Route 33 nor th of Pomeroy , Ohio on Co. Rd. 18. " Watch for Listing in Next Sunday's Paper ." OWNERMR. & MRS. RALPH PARCEll J. Carnahan 949 -2708 D. Smith 949-2033 L. Donohue 742-3048 \ I'' lao I'" 1'H7 OUACHil A I~ h lrbmglo)!> bolo~ boot 80 h p M ercury rno l or Thrv ~ t e1 tl ollrng mo tor 2 I ve welh rce c hc~l d ou bl es as :;kr boo t Comp lele wrlh l torl ar (on t<Jct ~d rir1.1 " oung 9Q7 7030 1614 ) 698 3190 REGISlERE D OUARI~R Horses Olld Appo loosos l o • solo or uode Appolooso and Ouoner ho1se ~tollron Ser.,.1Ce Cole Stobie' l u pp ers Plorr1\ O hr o 614 667 3405 l b 14 ) 307 02'11 MAtE AND female AK C reg rstered Old Englrsh Sheep dogs 985 411 I or ~'2 · 2205 MIANA lUR E COLliE S 3 m e old I mal e 1 female Shah ond wormed $75 each Cali 3b7 02'1i or 3b).)779 1975 Har ley Sporhter lrk e new 1 u'm good k rng queen wal 0 e111 on front e.~~llo baltery ...oltoge reg end 2 h elr rH~ b AK C SIBERIAN HUSK IE PUPS e~o:c ,.. Mu st hove $2300 '-l9') ~1 46 or breed rng 3 mo le ond 3 female COt\ be ~oo n ol tOO A Brrcl. Sl S250 each Coll4"b 8628 Pomeroy Ohro RAT rna~ TERRIER old Call 446 1.&32 ORAGONWVND CAlTERY " l"" SlOt. by sr do A VA ( AO O rc l rrgcrotor b: collen t <on dl 11011 991" 52qo HISING STAR Kennel 8oordmg Indoor 011d outdoor turls Groomrng oi l br eeds Cl eorl ~onrtory locrl1 lr es (heshrre REG ISHRED Fernole , q ,, I,. i•.r ~ 4 '1 1~4) HOO f HOllOW Horses Bu~ w ll !rod e or trOll\ New and used sadd les Ru th Reeves Albany ~h one I'' MAf-'t E BUNK Bl:DS l or ~o le S50 Pel• fOT Sale PUBLIC AUCTION I" I' I" I'' For more Information contact Lee E. Tyl er , 446-4367. No . 75·02 -0472 B 1908 FORO l or porh Good body trres , engute ond Irons Colt 44t>0212 t9n Corvet1a 350 4 spd , T-top PS PB TW $4 100 Coli 44628 16 APPLIANct~ A Vi: C.: a! I <1<10 Storm Wtndows, Storm Doors, Replacement Win· dows, Pai>J Covers, Alumtnum Siding and Acces sories . Call MILK GOAl~ IV'> I l r c~ h c n ed SbO and uP K1<L wPoru:!>d BrHv" s:;u nonrue~ SJO lhml e 61 4 04('1 llJ <1 IIEOUCE 5 AF~ & tm t w rth Go~e~ e 1ohiPts 8. E Vop wa ter pilb Nel~ o n Drug ( On oe -· ~, H & S MOHILI:: H OME~ P! Plea ~ 0111 W Yo b(' o, rdc He( k ~ 1lJ l'J l::lr oodmo re 14 tJJ bed room 1'17J Oo rron l o:1 )I 60 1 hl'dr oo rrr 14"11 V rCio rron14 .. 6l l hf'droom 1 bo lh 1471_ Coventry 12 x 6~ J bodr oor n 1969 ~ t ote~111on I:.! 00 ~ bed room WA~HE R ) All lOLU WITH GUA RAN IEE WI AL~O ~ t;R VIlE APPliANU S SKAGG~ tKIME IMPROVEMENTS \7~ J~ck W Carsey , Mgr NEEDED 1973 PlYMOU TH SATElliH 7 dr "b 2Jo8 orrd repou Ever yday low )9 q Delco or FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, FERT.{).pELS W IHNG ~R RANGt~ ~ale~ Ch ec k our lo w, low pn ces on For Sale OkVl:f.(~ Go ~ 11- YOU hove a se 1vr<e to a ft e r wont to buy or ~e ll ~o rncth r ng oe loo\..1119 l o r worf.o. or wha tever you If go1 r ew l1 ~ Imler y.,rth o Son1rrrol Wa rII Ad Call '142 115b CHIP WOOD Po les rnax d1ome!er 10 on largest end SH per ton Bund led slob $6 per ton Oelrvered to Ohro Poll et Co fH 2 Pom eroy 992 2689 10 bu y U ~ed qr.r; 'J/51 olt e 1 5 prn T11C ~vl !ond RHIIlG lHAI ORS ..VA~ HER ~ AND q~)~41J U':lED ca Auto Sales Auto Sales t HAY l- Oll ~A I~ by th e bole o r tr uck. load Colll':l6 0)J5 CHE VY ' lon p1cKup Sib 000 rnrle<j 6 cyl J speed $JJ9S wrth rrr<e topper 14/0 pr r< ,, ~ H(' q qo~ thoch ~J qt,r') ~e t Po r nt~l o rd Gm m rd M opor SJ 60 Tune up f.o.,r ~ S4 4lJ Or~ C: broke pod 5 S9 4':1 ~f' ! I <l rl bel t ond hoses 51 )0 to S'l 00 Heburl t and new ~ 1 CII 1 f'l', 011ci OIICII101 0rS Sn ~0 011d up Whr to spoke wheel-. !.Jli 4~ eo(h Ch ro111e ~ ~de P'P" " ),Q/ ':tO tn $/~ )oche r '>t '1~ :;11 JU to ) J/ ~0 Ho<k. '.>Ow blade s/ l or $ 1 f- lowors fo1 Mt•rn orrol Dey Sl 4 ~ to $1 9~ Open Uarly 10 to 10 Clo~ed M on day ~ Pho11e / 4'1 %7'l nr ~ 42 :LOBI f- AllltliH Pr o f l? ~t~ IDilOI ~ervr c c~ o Hcr"'d o il breeds oll !> tyl e~ l' h 4.:160ZJ I ?n oJ70 WANl (_ Wr~(her ~1.2r.,. r cc SALE May ]'} 26 t U tr ll darf.o. On lexo !, f.(d 11('a 1 pockrng hou'>e OlD 1-UHNITUflE rce boxes biO'>S beds rron bed s el c comp l e te househol d ' Vjr rte M 0 Mrlll'r f.(t 4 Po rner oy Oh1o or call 9'12 7760 I~[J( ~R Yi:) P~ NN lO tl V NOOMIN G Wanlt!d to Buy IIM8EN POME;ROY duels 1op prr <e 5C W trm bcr Call Ken t Hanby I 440 WO O O ~ I ~I:J w 1lJ /0 MU ~ IANG run ~ pc ri C'CI new dul ch N eed~ ~orne body work S~OO or be~1 oiler Ca ll Crown City, Ohto - 256-67 40 lAU I E ~ l o w o•k rn dry cleon rng LAMAR BEAUTY SALON POMEROY MOTOR CO. 19 70 l iNCOl N CONHNINlH 4 ch '> cdon all po wer low rnrll'OCJC Mof.o. t~ good lorn ly cor Coll 44!l 4411) Loca ted across from the Dnve-tn Thea t re at Kana uga. The fof lowmg wi ll be offered : 12" Cralfsman bench saw (loke new). 12 " wood lathe, spot welder , 1.000 watt gener ator . sand blaster, Foley eleclr1c hand saw shar pen rng mechanrsm (com plete), electr ic sand er. eleclrr c planner, tap & die sel. 3 charn brnders, prpe cu tters , bolt cutters, Atfanl1c 11 ga llon Cooper broiler, bee smoker, stone (Ug, old high cha1r, l ow ba r assem bly , 300' plasti c ptpe 1'2", new co nduot tr tl rngs, propane ou t lt! , meat clea ver , old typewri ter , p1pe va l ves & f1tt rngs , cream can, 1 hp motor and oth er ele,e lrr c molars , ex ha ust fan , Hoover portabl e was her & dryer, wooden office cha1r, 2 old sewt ng machines, Buco fibergla ss saddle bag s for motorcycle, 8' tr uck topper , 20 ' lraoler w-tandem axles, garden trader, tir e chang1ng appara tus, Shakespear trol ling motor , fishrng rods & reels , 3 new screen door closers, 6 gal. motor boat gas tank, hydrau lic jack, sabre saw hedge tr immers, several wre nches, r alc,hets , soc ket sets and hand too ls, 2- 11•" drrll s, dr rll bois, wooden shaving m ug, old dresser and other too ls and col lector 's otems TE RM S· CASH Lun ch Av ai lable Pels lor Sa lt' Gram/ OpeniTig 14J..IDA1 !:>U NH210hotchbo ck. J4 MI'C Slb 50 (oll44b 7537 SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1978 10:00 A.M. We pa y 17 to 31 yr. otds to lklp \\ anted CERTIFIED SURFACE MINE FOREMAN p B , radio IN STOCK• 14 11 CHl VY PICKUP w11h IOJ.lp<:r Hb 000 rnrll'~ SHSO Ccrl l J[Hi 9044 • Hl:'ll ~~ lE C TI ON o l the b e~ I wood 1AI<M ~~ N U P O~l!:> ALL )IZES 19/0 HONlJA ~OU I good cond ~ tnves 111 Sou t heo ~ 1e1 r1 Ohro over tJ {}(XJ lo choose I rom Coli 44t:J ]J<i) H0 1 PR~~SU~f WAlHI::R) AN l) M or~o ~lei lrr o l10 J f \'UU tafl < Hl SWCr i:l yes-or· Jo tu l 5 1 9'-l or1d up '>hrn gle) $14 9) 992 5776 Sy ra c use, 0 . GOOO UlW 1-URNil Ulli: not ~lE AM Cl l:AN~R S ~ole~ !>er 10 HP ~OHN ) 11drng la wn lcmpwood and Nolhuo Zron per '>q Ande,~on w1nd ows no q ul' slt un 1n 27 mrnut~s and opplron tP~ upha l!>le!cd .. r<c lease Ucctro Mog1r P 0 1novo{.•r !) tiP Whe e lh o r ~e new Heo 1 Co 8 Putn orn Or (elf Mrll !> 1uds othet bu rldrng mo ter ro l Beddtng Plant s, system s rn the U.S Nav y . Ph 44b OJ17 h o.o, 8711 Hun trrrg to n WV the; re lookttr g for yo u tu take co mpou 11 d bo .,.. polar LID (oil ~I ) Ath er!\ 014 ~q') 6079 or Qp('n Oorly- 9 7 1-fonf.o.lo H01gcrm Ca ll o r se e 7Jb 4 U~3 Poll ed Pl ants, Dt sh ;uur place Ufl c.oprtot Htll GOOO UllU R~GHIG l H A fOH ~A!> lJ:i 12 bl 4 b961H:I7 Ccn rer Rr 160 Po1 ter Ol11o 22 1 Columbus Road ANI) 1- HhZEH UPR IC.H I OR Ga rd ens, Hangtng WE Will BU'1' yovr old drornond~ BU~ROUGH S SC N ~ I MAliC ac Athen s, Ohto CHt!:>l flh 4<10 0311 and ant QLie wwelry IAWNtY Ba skets, Vegetable rou n t tng mo, hrne l'hu11 P 193-3166 1 Colle ell 1d Av e IIMBi:H 491 'Jl)6 Th e l)or ly )tn lrrr el Plants. l op pr r<C!!Ior O LA lH~SWANJI:O Ill Co urt )true! Pornf' roy ~ ALE) )Altl MANA G EM~Nl lop Qvolr1y f o horrdle 0 rnOjOI lr110 Oi Open Mon th r u Sat 9t l l5 Ohu Wrll you ~pend th e day wr th rn£' POMI: ROY f-OHRi:~ l Pk: OO UCT!:> preeng1neered ~ t !!cl brn ~ ond Sunda y 1 tll 5 BRO CCO LI lrrtcrno l ronol NYSt Co ho ~ r1r1 CA bBAGE Lcrll 94'J ~965 burldrng~ l u(I0 11 vC o ppo rrvr11 (O UIIfl ow~ r h1u~~clf Sp i OUh medr ot e openrn g 111 Go li ra Co ty l or the nghl pm !>on Ag 96 Beneath 36 Ass rs ta n t 77 Antl ered an- 139 Man s mck Groun d l loor oppo rlv nr ly egg p l an1~ h ead lett u<.£> ~wee! ACROSS gre!.\rve l or n1 opCIOi or con :,CWING MACH INE Nrdrng mo wer 97 Levant rne 37 Lrte1a ry comrmal ~now Blade l or In! Cu b Cade t name pepperS hUI1901101l WQII '>0(.> 1 S25 000 po~~~ble hr ~ l veor pl us ketches ~~dared Coll800 IHS 714t:J ( Wo1d~ S h p ) 3 Po rtabl e I V:. pos ttron 1 Stn ke 78 Le ssen t40 A state / 45 S:.i 4 EI bana na <h1h peppms P l u~ ) I O<k bonu'> and m<enl!ve pro 99 Man s ntck39 D1stance bloclo. o11d wh1 1C' 1 color <on 6 Consumed 79 Typrlres (abbr ) mony drll er e nt v o 1rf.I 1I C~ oi g rorn~ Ca ll Jrrn Ken nedy col k. tor Ho cuw name lHRI:I: OR 1- 0 UH steel loh ng measure .,. 0 )c J.'J Kor chen :.rnk end 111 1 Posed l or 11 Expunge 82 Exe cu ted l omet a plon1 ~ rno11'1' l<.111ds o l lc(t ot 1 614 tlW 50 40 stole ol '(n V<hi\ ol erlte~ Pac\1.. &.IN&'f B1ll Hea t ng l0b1nc1~ Col t 440 It;,\) () I ae11al pOTtralt cobr"el vno l (...,ho l f'! ) "l livlllg " 5 Surqlo::a1 bo.., k e 1 ~ ond PO' hongrng cu t• on l rre Colvmbu'i d1 AppOihOn 4<10 124'J maneuve1 roorn ~ LI 1p~ fol or ~c r re(lrnCI 142 La11n con lhread l l o wer~ lorgf' varrf' l y of or1 105 Exp •red 41 01 oaa d1s· 84 Communron ]u nc uo n 21 Foot lever cho11 Hnll o way bed th ree HAtRDRf- l~ UI li e, 1ble h o u r~ BUllDOZUl w 1fl 1rode .,rnall 106 Care lor IILIOI ~ 111 !lor " Cl~ land I OJ Ill ) posrtton plate 22 Place rn lme t4 3 Hypoth el l qum l~r -.r tf.' Van ly 10 (new) pi og ,l•l>'orvf' Coli 67) 41::l l3 bu!!lne~~ p!o per ly 111 Golhpo lr s 107 Wrfe of and Greenhou l>C Ro crne 43 F o r~ prong ca force 85 Sauc~ 23 Matur e '} gos ~10'-'C~ I 50 000 I r e ra1nt (all /50 b038 oft e1 6pm 44 Vessel Geraldrne Cle land 8S Instrument 144 Add tll onal 24 Soap pla n t B~ 000 I gas d ryf.• r l e lec1r •< 111 ~. 1 ngllke 46 Symbol lor 88 Arv er 1n M 145 Trum pe l er 25 Pertod o f d 1yer A v.;ori Lod r lo1h1ng ond 11 2 Eu ropea n nt ckel f!C3 bird t1me rnr~L 1 h:: rn ~ Ph onf' 74'1. 2668 11 3 Wrnt e r veh1 46 Dantsh rs 89 Reckless 14 7 Ne cessary 26 Law ful cl e l:a mpi11g Equi pment land 90 Place lor ~OLIO WALNU T got e leg ond d1 op 149 G•eek letter 28 Penned 11 5 G•rl s n rc k49 Deoesl combat loc i krtcht• rr table Aboul ! (J() 30 D1v1ng tmds 150 Rescues name Ga ttopol rs Busi ness College GO CAMPING AMERICA 50 Decorate 92 La ssos 152 Parts m play 32 A state yt>or"> old 5/~U 99L l2fN to ~ee I Hi C half Wrrh (o ochrnen R V~ Ouolrlf 51 Document ts oH e rrng the accre dtted 94 ?ertamrng 154 Old Scott iSh labbr l ,, o r 941 7666 alt er 5 l et Pomeroy L and mark 118 Verve 52 Roman oflr buill J.lliCed r1ght Dou•ns ol progra m of cla ss w ork to 1111eS clan chref 33 No te o f softe n & cond1t1on your 119 W1thered c1a1 rnodt>l~ wrth o wrde 10nge of 1976 HO NDA 3t:JO ~ oad B r ~ e F1orr1 98 Fle sh 156 Honor scale 'fO u 're re qutr e d to t 11 GellrnQ up water wtth Co·OP wat e r 53 Slop lornrly pleo~1119 fl oor p l an~ )ee d 1St hr oke~ '1800 rnrle~ E~ 158 G1owrng oul 99 Prece at 3-1 Pr test s co mplet e f or takmp the 123 Symbol Ia ' 55 2Bth prest soft ener , Model U C-S\11, the111 l odoy 1 Appl e ( rly RC{ICO r£>11enl condd 1Cor1 rr-12 b307 'leslmen t sculptu1 e ol li On Ohto St a te Exa m i n ati on den! !r o nal Veh1clc ~ Ht 3!l l rnr 100 Pronoun 159 Slides 35 Poem Now Only 125 M ea surrng H & N Day o ld or ~ t ar ted lcgho111 56 Boast compl et e 1n onl y 12 t60 Melod•es 102 Gull lrke .... e.,t of Jod. son Oh 36 Compel en! dev1ces 57 Rarse the pulle>t <. bo th ll o01 or <OQC' w ee k ~ C l as s bcgtn s J un e 161 Taut 37 Pr ohrbil birdS 126 Pape r mea o 14 2ao J 700 L et u s t est 'f OU r w ate r Free sprnt of gr own ovarloble Pouf11y Hou '> 38 Prgp en 103 Nanoor 12 For m or e anfor ma 1ton s ure DOWN 58 Entrc1ng 1114 o11CI Aul ornotr on Modl' 11 1 sheep 40 Vapm , AHCHAII c on tact l ee E Tv l er, 446 · Frsn (pi I 1 woman Povllty 'J99 W Mo rn Po mer o y ~AV EN OW "'J 1 Barracudas 42 Be 1n debt 104 Srck 129 The ones 61 Challenge 4367 . 2 Ear n l'h o11 e 1192 '}I 0-1 lr cc con opv t r~eondbonl o co veJ & Jack W (arsey oMg r . 43 Baked ctay 105 Oepre ss•o n there 63 Clayey eadh No 7S-OH472 B w1 th oor h now !old down !ill 3 Mounlatn 106 w ooden p•n 44 Foreman Expenence Needed. 130 Style ol auAf'PALACHIAN 'J 1OV l Gr f'ole'> t £4 Merry on Cre te May /0 'J) 11 7 bunf.o. hou'>t! Phon e 992 2181 108 Exca ... ale 45 Emmet tomo b• le ~!.!ler11or1 at w oo d and <oo l 68 One wh o Phone 61 4-282- 2116 or 4 Symbol for 47 Besmrrches 109 Roman )O O'J~ now S5 749 1~ 11 13t Pronoun 11eats tee th h{.•oter\ Worchou'iC p r r c t.• ~ tan talum gods W !:1 Del ull e AC q lOO now 49 Conceal M th e ral s N rit e 132 DnnKrng 70 Made reso M o.,.rng l o Mrddl('j)Or1 Coli 5 Clot h mea 110 SyrnDol ! 0 1 Sl:l 999 It rnlm mo to r 4UO lq7tl CH!:VIIOLi:l ( U ~IO M lklu~o:e SO AlSO vessel lu te Management Ass oc ., 01 4 698 719 1 sure torr prfhv p 5 !400 l ow c alc rum 51 Puncluatron cngrne both AC loaded 134 Greek le tler 71 That 6 K1ng ol rnrlt>oge R £'('d~v rll'' 111 vent•lates Inc ., P.O. Bo x 148, mark $ 16)00 now$13999 WeH!II 136Ltstens to whtch ex bHdS (pi ) 11 2 M akes 54 Solar dtsk 614J7BOJII 137 Mu srca l ~e r v r ce and qudlrty Open rill Cites p1ty Bloom tngda le, Ohio 7 A state dee pet )5 Ormmt sh study fp m 4ptn )at end Sun ( AMP USED lilA( 1OR':t 73 SuppliCate 8 Sesame 114 Deoos1t 43910 . 56 Crushrng rn 139 Allrtude CO NU:Y STARCRAFl S A L E ~ Rr Ml 1J5 D re~e1 74 Wde of Ml L:.JO lJ1 c~cl 9 P1 1nte1 s 116Dry aswrne sl rumen ts t 40 M atured Zeus 02 N o l P1 P le o ~ ont 675 ~38.4 Mf-1)0 Dro~el M~/J) D f''>e>l measure 101 l nd Sf Pomeroy, 0 117 PeephOle 59 Sum up 144 E nco un· 75 Euro pean Ml-16:, Drf'~cl Ml :t~~ Olf'~('l 10 Recen t 1 19 Pu lvertzed Under N ew M a nage m ent 60 Marry ;n H ( AMI-'Eil lRAILER O.w( tered ermrne 11 Wea r away Mf-1135 D1C ~(I Co b or ~ lOCk 67 Herm1 t Tern M1ller W a lker r o nd Colt /5o 1260 olrer 4pn' 145 Moham · Anchoring , Skirting ,. 77 Rent 12 Ceremony 120 A tvel rn Arr· 64 Fo rt 11ude ht>a ter me dan 78 Founda11 on '}'} f I CAMPI:R sell con lollled Nl W & U~ED tMP l~M ~N I~ Notice• 13 S1m1an Awntng s, Patio zona 65 Ch 1nese Openmg name 80 Lease 1 ~ Compass ~eve rol ex tras Used ) 111ne\ Ml-9 Boler 111 Alluae s drs lance M~ 10 Hult 'l Mf I LO 146 Possess1Ye covers, Carpo r ts , 81 DrunKard AN RC model orrplolle tlr e1 r ~ Tuesday , May 23 porn ! 124 Yo ung boy L oll .:140 1006 measure Bol er Moflhew ~ Rn twy ~ ( ythc p10noun 83 Lubr rcate loo k.r ng to 1 on RC Cl ub rn thtJ 15 Empower Roof Pa i nl. Set -up 66 Greek letter 125 Repa11 MFBt:!O Sern1 rHourl1t·d b bol t47 Large tru ck 84 M occ asrns 19ol OIV CO MOIOR HOM~ Athe ns Pomeroy o r Gollrp o l1~ 16 Benefrl Home Phone 742·2377 or 126 Those 67 Mournful 148 Unrt of Lat· and Re-leveling II. to m Plow MFS/0 t'J D1'>C 87 Whrpped 5 1500 1961 ln tcrn otrollol 17 Prmle1 s or eo (oll7 42 2028 Evenrngs 992 ·7016 borne 69 Pope s \llan cur· MF/00 1 Row (h op per f..\ I J9 7 89 Fo re st wa1 sc hool bu s camper S1500 Call measure 128 Ocean scarf rency den I' Ion i C ! ~ M~·~ ho n ( OI How (pi I 7455 1711 70 811dge term 129 Former 149 Sunburn J~ Pn est s lromplonte' 18 Pt eposriiOn Russtan 71 Equal!! '( 151 Aos tal e vestment ) HINN S lRAClOR ~ AlE!, 19 Spanrsh SlARCRAFT CAMPER 20 tT Used ru le ! 72 GUidO s tabbr I 91 K1nd of toot Ph one t5t:l IOJU pO l S one se o~ o n $4<XXl lr r m W rth 131 Atth1 s place htgh no te t53 Soamp of race 20 Approaches Leo n W Vn l ul l Ree$c hr tch and broke con 131 Oboarn 74 Leases appro val 92 Humes 27 Orne 133 Causeways trol 1 304 773 5667 76 Penod of 155 Exclama tr o n 93 Store On June 12 there will be an opemng for 1975AQUARIUSWAl!:RJer 18 1r 29 Quane Is t 35 At1tcle t1me {pi 157 Pro n o un 95 Flower 1977 PAlOMINO 14 It l ol d down 1914 SUZUKI IMIOO Rou•d une 455 Olds Sho relonde1 11arl(or 31 Rubber tree 138 Chrcken a bbr) beginning and advanced. Typtng . and (u ndrl or1 E)( <el lcnt ">cmo n cam per Used once Go-o1ge Motalllak.e blue 7 .:~ ? 2931' Shorthand Classes at Galltpolts Bu stness SJOO B43 1bi1 Donovan S2100 985 3504 OAK 10MA 10 s lak e~ l or !>Ole College. Weekdays or night classes. Both l 975 1OHD VAN fully cu~IOIIII J CODNER S CAMPERS on Ram bow Coll843 17'1'.> ed JSl p p B S3800 Hut ch I" I" Rrdge Recre ot ronol ..,chrcl es 0 i'' I" ar e being offered . I• I• 1' PIGS 8 week s old 40 )0 lbs 01 Roush 01 roll q9') ~03? and occes!to rre s oH Ohr o Ht 7 Ph oue (IOH Vo1f.o. Hemp 9q] 775B Toke CR 28 10 8os han Follow 843 749 1 srgn s Open untrl dark Con toc1 WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? 1976 GMC %Ton .....$3695 IY / l VlGA HAIC IHIA(k. '14 ()(l(j 1r il t ~ quudt un d Coll4 464 198 cJit,. r Sprn • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER $ 1976 Ch ev.••'::~!~ ....... 4495 equrpment GET INTO AVIATION l e arn m ec hani c al and e lect r on ic m a rntenanc e & opera tion of a1r cr aft 4 door , stlver wtfh red vi nyl roof, V'lnyl mter lor , full power equ1pmenf rad1al t1res , 305 V 8, atr cond , comfort t il t, cru ise control. rad 1o & tape Moate'Ca rlo Lo5t and t'ound IN lOVING memory of Haro ld LO:tl HROWN brlllold 1-r"'e dollo1 Burnsrde who passed away reword Herw ee n Hutlond and one yeot ego , May 2.:1 1Q77 Mrddlepor! 991. 7)1J We mrss you and your leo11rng ha s leh us sod LO~ l FEMALE cut Mos tly grey weorrn g red co llar and fl ea col Bu t your lovrng krndness and po lo r Answer s to rhe nome of lrz lrte> nce wrl l a l way s be remen1bered JY 0 1 lr1be 1 Vrc rnrt y ol Hy se ll Run Rt 124 and Harley Run Sadly mr s~e d by W rf c 99i 7080 Oought er s S.o11 and Grand c hrldren ~ OU NO Medrum srwd block dog wr th whrt e o n ch os1 Weorrng o IN M~MORY of L or~ Mc(o rrr a br own leo! her rol l01 011d a fl ea good 1r~end on het brrthdoy co llar ~ ound 0 11 Cenlerporn l May 10 1978 May we ol ,.... oy ~ Hd rn Rr o Grande loll rccogn rze the b le ~-. ng ~ of :i4 ~ 95<11 f11ends hrp tha t or e ou r ~ to mof.o.e A man 1hat hath lrrend s rnu~1 she w hrm ~e ll lrrendly Pr ov lielp Wanted 1 24 EXPHUEN CED ~I [)INC opplrca l ors Del o res Frank Parf.o. ersbutg o t eo Onl y thos e wr lh awn 11ucf.o. o;. and equrpman t need apply Colt Ke-.l ey Wr g gl e Notices J04 .:t18 5455' S WHP~R ond sew rn g morhrne IHE GA lliA M~IG~ Comrnunr ty reporr por1!. and wpplre~ Prck Ar 1ron Agen cy rs ~ee krng op up a nd delrvery Dovr!:o Vatu urn pi 1COnts l or th e l ollow1 ng p o~ r Cleane r 1 mrle up G r>01g e~ Iron Creer.. Rd Ph 446 0794 Counselor The Coume lor wr l l be r es pomr bl e for the doy to day PA SQ UAU: Elec lrrcol SGrv1ce co un se lrng of ClJA Trt lc Ill 44b 1716 doy or mgh1 i l PEDY ) pt ogrorn p0 1trcrpon1 s THURMAN HOUSE ontrqu e!> 1- ur 1he counselol's dutre~ wou ld rn nrture slr rppmg repo11 and elude but no t ltm rted to por l r(r re l 111r!.hed Counly Hd 8 a ll :J S pJ ,, conrac ts d ur1n g applrco Cen tervr ll e Villa ge Clo<oed Iron rnlof.o.e or um lo1ron and M on day & Tue~doy h·e nrr1g ~ 1e1m111ohon Applr con ts $hould by oppornlmenl 245 947!1 posse!>~ o degree rn Counsel 1119 Psycho logy locral W orf.o. HIGlEY 5 BARBER SHOP Ofl~N o r o the1 re lored !rei d Pre le 1 l o 5 ClO!:>ED SUNDAY & MON co mbrno l ron of degree and OAY GIFts B OOK~ g POl !tR Y relo1ed w o rk exper1enre Ap FOR mAO S.lOC K fo! EMOVAl plrcorrons and at l urlh e' rll CAll 245 551 4 l or matron r ~ ovorluble f rorn !he O h o Jobs Servrces Oll rces or CITY CAB th e Communrly Actron Agen cy 7 0AYS6t o 1/ Cen lrol O lf rce o l 991 7000 or Coll 440 0451 614 J67 lJ>tl fl esvme~ may be rnarlcd 1o Oo vrd Gloec kner DIAM OND S P~ C IALI S I~ Manpower Drrc c1or PO Bo x SL!bs to ntral s o vrrr g ~ on oil '172 Chesh re Ohr o 45610 drornond~ pu rc hased l rorn D(.>odlrne fo r opplr co 1rono;. wdl Io wney J ewPIL> r ~ lrodt! 11 1m bE' Moy ?61 h 197H Th e Galbo cepted Wr r11Prr o p pr ar~ol~ wr 1h M erg s C A A r) on tqLIOI Op d1omorrd purrho~e lownl'y po r tu nrtylrnpl oyer M 1Jewele1 ~ 474 ~e cond 1977 CUTlASS SUPREME BROUGHAM ................... ·· WOOD MOTORS c~sh lor other purposes In Memory $5695 1975 CRYSLER $3795 CORDOBA ....................... . '76 CHEVETTE 2 DR. • For Best Results Use Sun·d ay Tzmes-Sentznel Classifzeds . .,/:~~IJ ====-- SPECJAL===== S1l ver frees [).J- The Sundav Times.Sentmel. Sundav. May 21.1978 1976 HARLE¥ Elect ro Glrde 3600 mrle~ . l1k e new cond rtr o11 wrth 1ou 1o pocf.o. ond he! m ol SJ100 FOR SALE 1977 Hondo XL100 On ly tOO mrlo~ l rke new 742233b ., ,., ~ ,, ~ I ""' I" ,, ... ~~~ I"· I"" ("' I"" I''" ~~ ~ I "' .. ,, ~ i"' ,~ f%%1~· ,., f%;:1'0' I'" [22 t•= ~ t''" I'" ~::~r· ~h-nl:::l,.::r+--1. ~ I" ' I"' % ~ "' I"'W'" I"' 1" ~1' 1 18 985 391] KENNEL , AK C Lhow Chow 190q GMC TRUCK 6 c yl auto dog~ CF A Si ame se and mo tor rec e,tly o"'e1houled Hrmoloyon coli (Al so whrle good trres , no tv st, rn good (011 Penrons ) fiow O\lollo bl e 3 d1110n . 6 14 Hb-7MO 0\1.. l or female . b lock Chow Chow pup Paul pre!i and 1 !lome pl mole hrrnol ayon and l choc pt UA SS BOAT 16 ft lll OIOr and trorler, Good condr11011 Sl p:~s S1amese female krtton s Coli •db 3844 o r best o lfer 992 3131 I'" ' I" ' I'" ... " ...... '" ... ,.. """' .,..... • 1:''":-1 :-l 1 ''' -1-HH L.i'"-~o....&-.J-.._, �fH - 1hrSundal fllll<h'>tntlllcl SundH MaJ Jl 1918 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 1'\NO 1 I I! ~J 4 R a.,~ h 'hee'i ODI n v lh 1 A~ 'l 1 It 1 '-~ 14 I i..O UN1Qy M 08lll H , t ~ ute JJ nN1h I 1-' c> lotQC' " ' ( a ll .Jo; "l J ~>J ~~NIOR Cb lt> I C e~~ to t' ~ C' t f' lUI " i' ~ he l \0 \ c:JilO 1 mb to l \ 1-. lll J 1-1 ) )0.! )HUll f SP A(t 11~ I o, g~ H gh School o o d Rr JJ /Qd I o QQ'} /t;.ijO LOW ... ee ~ yo d 'o · ~ 1 o , o l tlby Ho col ~a o 1 .t J 1 £' H or ~ l I0 li R OOM~ ANU ng oo U: NTR AL HOTH hou~e k eep lg l f-'ARK J.O I-< IHN I bed co 1 ~ io w low con olet e 'f re •10dPied A I (Cl pelf d o!l oppl n Cf> • IP( I r heo pu np lu ll., 'ulo1ed ~lJ 1ded• I I 00 ~q It ol YO de l u "' g \pace lal M f We hiJ ho 1 <~ d 6 J )t!J day~ o <l4t;. OIJQ e e 1 1 q ~ ,APAk'IM~NI a 10 c c~ IHMODl U:D ba t Df'p ~ o 1d d ~£> ol blJ r ~ th o y ~:~ r l • JU dtc l-. ~ h i lJII ow ~" g l ol J~ o Jo~) 1' 11.1 J H0LL¥f'A io'i'\ J bd CO j l OIO ICd 0 J.! l JJ r y M lb C' Po k N ol Po loll Jb l o~ e' c (OlJ Fay's Gift e N 2nd O} Ito lc! l o Loco cd bel ~ i Phon(' ole 1 bed oo ee M €' bt8 ':J ] ,J] t MlM OR¥ M ob le Ho H.' toro ele< t < J bd 1QeJ ) H ( ut h'6 (U~ O il bu It b ottlt: gm heo 2 bdr co l ~c C'ly l u e w f v 1 O CP Mv ' ~dl du~c lu II hc-o th II e EH ~ed r oll QJQ 1J41:! For Sundly May Z1 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ICf )1-'AO I 0 ~ R~N1 Uo~ o .., P '-' ty o f I r l po ~ y eo r Gal p c \ Co li40 Q57:J 0 J<10 Jd J Ef--~1{ I~NlY S lJ~ ~ UPt k (June 2t July 22) h q 0 Blo w11g you r top today o ve r ... e 0 .,., 0 ~ ond dm ~ 01 ollt> 0 oast spendrng wrll serve no 9 o t1~; , 1 lo ollt n y h 1 , 9 ou rpose but a lesson can be !cr ~ole 1 0 '1 pl o ~ 0 ( t 1 ~ earned n budge t1 ng rt you co urn , The ,. "'11 bt c ev ew you hnan c 1a s tuat10n <ho•ge 10 lho advQ 1 \ft!t real $\ICal\y ':,I t! t RNAR O (nil J67 OJ/S I(~G " 0 ta le to o thers today Eve n the 1esse r hghls will f1gh1 back. ra ttle r tha n be o rdered about today VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 221 Don I allow vour da rk tt10 ught s to run rampant o r you II cre a te a s e vere ca se o f depre ssron to r Gt !IMA N ~ H~PHlR O HU)I\ If PUP yoursel ' to day A nega11ve at11 8 wh old hoc ~ o d 0 tude never sol ved anythmg a te Coli 1'0 1 JGo LI BRA !Sepl 23 Ocl 23) II you SMAll v j I Col can t aff ord to hn anc 1a lly ass 1s t ~~ "' fol d an old pal today at least tr y to see rt you ca n t co me up w1t n pupp o~ so me sou nd su ggestions MIXtD b 1e(' l 24-Now Z2) o g')od he 1 r aholJ t b SCORPIO (Ocl Don 1 le t vantt v an d p r de Iore e wee ]. s ol d J.cll a 1 Hm hu: yo u 10 be se ll see k rng today warmed (j(1~ 770~ Pv t ! 9 't'ou II rec e ve ecogn lion and lo, II < TWO lll llt f'l' o• (' pra se QU ICk er d yo u humble 99~ 781 7 your sell SAG inARIUS tNov 23 Dec t;. WHK ol d call e pup\ (,('o q 21) II some lh ng s b ugg1ng you 1-" II 147 JQb 1 P 1 toaay su ffe n s len ce put on 1 T HR~F MONlH o d put IJ ~ a happy face and shanty your wll e (ISS ]596 woes .v tl drsapp ear ee 1 CAPRI CORN !Dec 22 Jon 191 I'Jumlnng and tlralml! CARHR ) PLUMI:l!NG AND H ~A li NG Cor Four hE/. P p J.lhan e ·1<16 3888 0 4<16 ~ J "1 n S1 AN DARU Plumb ng HPo ng Th rd A 11e dd6 J7Hi ]t~ G~N t PlA N l ') 8. ~O N > P~UM81 N G Heot 1q A r Coc d on ng 300 ~ ou I A (' I h 446 1637 Df: WIII 5 PLUMI:IINC. AN D H~A liNG ~ ou tP 160nt herg t>en Phon £' <~46 7735 tl you re too krng for prarse or reward tor efforls 1n behalf o f lr1ends you co uld be rn tor a b1g letdo wn today They It be too wrappea up tn lhemselves AQ UARIUS (Jan 2D Feb 19) Be car eful today that be 1ng No 1 cJoesn t becom e too 1m po r!a nt 11 sn t w o rm ahenaltng assocr ale s n order to grab t he brass rtng PISCES (Feb 20-Morc h 201 II may be be tt er to temporar ily shelve a protec t to day than to put forth a d1 smal e ff ort Come ba ck to 11 la te r whe n 1t s a labo r ot love ARIES (March 21 ·Aprtl 19) Se teet co mpam ons w1 sel y today [)~ A I N & 5 ~WEf.l CltA N INIJ ~~ I( A-10 1d a pal wh o has a chtp on 1110 Ope , /4 H t doy c:. o h1S shoulder He cou ld tn vo ve wue'~ orc hr-r 8 Son Ph you tn som e embarrassmg i'56 13q 1 mo men t s TAURU S (April Mobi.k tl1>nw• for Sale ! 972 FURN SHE D noble home w h or w1thout oc f.>~ Load ed w rh Pt l m Sell nq cheap 7411565 20-Miy ts currently acceptmg apph cat1ons for the fo l lowmg po sttton PREVENTION SPECIALIST lor the s ub stance abu se program The posttton requ1res that the cand1dat e have expenence and know ledge 1n organmng and developeng programs as well as a de m on strated under standmg and knowledge of both h c et and ll llctt drugs and t heer effects on the tn d1v1dual ht s famtl y and soCiety Tht s person Will be requ~red to serve a f lex tb le fort y hour work week Job re spon seb!lltte s tnc l ude develop i nv and creat tng educatr ve and pre v entev e servtces research1ng wnttng and subm1t11ng grant apph cattons wrtting and speakmg sktll s and personab leness Appltcants must be over 18 ha ve a Bachelors degree 1n Socral Work Mental Health Counseling ond or related f1etds and drrwe their own car For further mformat1on pleue con t act Nell Noble Per sonnel Off1cer of the Ga llla Jack son M e1gs Communtty Mental Health Cent er Telephone 20) Sparks wtll tty the m1nute any one displays a setf1sh attrtude at no me today Be ready to cooperate Do you r pan to keep the peace NEWSP,t..PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) THE GALliA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER EDUCATION St Rt 124 toward Rulland . 0 446552 1 THE MENTAL HEALT H CE NTER 15 A PRIVATE NON PROFIT CORPORATION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUI'IITY EMPLOYER ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE OHIO BUREA U OF EMPLOYMEN T iE RVICES PWMBING & HEATING INC. 300 Mam St Pomeroy Ohio Pomerov 992 6282 or 992 6263 8AMto4JOPM Auto & Truck Repatr Al so Transmtsston Repatr Phone 992 5682 [ ~!:\ Cellulostc (wood fiber ) Thermal lnsulatton SaveJO pet to 50 pet MODERN SUPPLY Small engm@ & mower serv •ce Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Servtce on heatmg cost Expenence and 399 W Matn Sl lull~ onsured Free Est Ca tl 992 Jil l . Pomeroy , Ohto Ph 992 2164 PIL 99Z1174 BOB LANE BRANCH MANA GER 855 SECOND AVENU E GALLIPOLIS OHIO Th 1s lov ely bnck wll IJe oil th(' markc l II not ~ o fl soo, M.Jk C r~ n appo nt m ent to see 1 yov w IIIJc qlr~ d you d rd n cn t L oo lcd r~; ar Mlrcerv li e o w n er w 111 se ll v.o ~at £-iA L ocated •n 1111.. G(lll pOllS Sc ll .;)P\\. tr c t US Stee l '"' nq 3 GR s • i\ocllll)\ftG r"c hed ga rage c 111 soon for nft." \INY L it :11 h ome Pomeroy a TIH~ ~ en! Bud d c qu ly 1n ftt s r en t A ll c lf'l t r c w ttl t)n ~" 1 =t l /\ vr r; n1ce k ' w 111 o" ol clolt\\~U ' nets J BR s 1 u 1 I) rn ?~"u '~ ll r~ t lol n G1 l l pol~ Pr u qlll Economy .l t 1 1 ~ bes t J ye 'lr olrl tlome OOZER FOR HIRE 1n yard Spec•altzed driveways , grad1ng landscapmg etc Call JERRY MURPHY (614) 667 6171 Be tween 7 30 & 9 00 pm MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks Ttr es Battery lnstallatton Servtce Ph 992 2148 .. AI Tromm Const. 742 2328 5 P M to 9 P M Ordor Now Mount by Appt. 4 JD· l mo.:. NOT I CE TO CONTRACTOR S ST A TE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF T r.tn s. por tatr on Calum bu s Ohto M ay 12 1978 Co nfra cf Sal es L e9.11 Copy No 78 4SJ U NIT PR IC E CONTRACT Seated pr opo!. als w 11 ce r ece YPd a He oll ce of the of th e Oh o D re c t or Depart men t ot Tr an!J port at on Col u m bu!> Olio un t I 10 00 A M On o Standard T me 1 hu r sda y June B 19 78 tor m proyements n A then!! G All a Guer nsey Hoc k ng Me c;s M on r o e M organ N oole Perry V nton and Was h n gton Coun t es Oh o on viH au!> r ou Ter; ana sec t ons ov ap pi y ng cen te r ne s and !ant! I ne!!. Pa vement W dth va r cs Pro 1ect Length o 00 t eeT or 0 00 m le Work Leng th var ous feel or va r ous m 1e Tne aaTe set for com p lel on of thn; w ork shall be as set fort h 1n I he b del ng pr oposa 1 Ea c h b tdder s h all oe r equ red to ill(' w th h s b c1 a ce rt f ed chec k or c ash•er s cneck lor an am oun t eq ua t 10 I ve p er ce nt o f h u b1d bu t rn r"'O event mo r e lh an I ltv •no usa na co l ars or a oond for t en per ce nt of t'll 'li b1d pa y able to the D rector 8 dder s mus t apply on t he proper f or ms f or qu a il! cat on atle&!JI ten day s pr 1or to th e date set tor op en ng b d s n accordance w lh Chapter 5S2S Oh o Re vis ed Code P lan s and spe e d teat ons are on 1 le 1n tne Department of Transpo r taTion and the oft ce of the D 1s lr c t Deputy Dtrector The 0 rector reserves the r ghl to r e1 ec t anv and all bt dS OAVIOL WE I R DIRECTOR Rev B 17 73 May ? I ? 8 SWAIN AUCTION BARN w e stl l an y thtnq tor an v bod v t~ f our Aucfron Barn or In yuor hom e F or l •nf o rmatt o n and pi c kup ser '<' 1ce call 256 1967 h i e E v erv Saturd,y N•g hh t 7 pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Wenneth Sw, l n Au c l (()rn er_Th•r'd I O ltv t' f/BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY The Pt'lo1oQrlphy of l arry S.ktr M1ddleport Oh1o IJ na MASH BROllfERS Alum. & Vin~ Siding Under hang g utters & room add1ttons For Free Est•mates Call 992 631 3or 99 2 6011 51 l l mo pd AUTO PAINTING I" THE MILEAGE MAKER " HR78x1 .5 ~.\ \ \ "' BOB'S OURA STEEL RADIAL SALE S44 88 Sl l 97 SlS 17 \III • Choose w1th \,\ As Much Care , ~II ~ Your Wedd1ng ' • j ~ Photographer 1 ~ 315 He DELTA LIST Sli 31 SU 01 Sll9 19 0~~ Your Gown Pomer oy 0 -1 12 l m o P BR78KI3 GR7ixl4 I~ if- "' -~ You Have :a refullv Chosen Your Love You r R1ngs 4 For The Best Prtce In Town See Denver Kapple AI Rt 1 Middleport , Oh1o 24 Years Servtce \72 500 w1 11 bu y for vou a very c omfo1 ta tJk 7 BR hom e SJt ua t ect on ~l 9t> of 1 1crc lot Th solder home h{) S tarqc a covcrtcl f,. ont po r c h overlook nc1 th e Oh 10 R vtr LOC K.., rl nd D1tn ~ so an oult)U 1{1 mt ]))( 18 ) lh JI 1!> n l xu 1 nl t O ott I on Ttl£' own er s Vf'ry [H1X1 0 U ~ t o ..,e ll GIVl us c1 c,)]ltortrl\1 us "r_ 1'\\WG. ytl\v '' N eil l A s A Pen s tua t ed on a 1a1 q(l t \a t to l n GJil i>O ':. Th l') low tr Motf' ro t11s 1 BR c ou ttl tJf' lflr rc LQ t{11 111 k 1 lq u t 1 l y r oom L R t;,lth lfl ,(\Oletl r l ll l CilCC Qlr'lq, A1cl tln l <:. rn;\,..\1 1 Y ou w I llrOY n~ t u r r~ qrl'l torcf'd 7f\J f'rl l Hld t lit i l (tlr cond t on nq t I ou ue hobhy m ndt cl you wIll kt 1t11 IHg(' t wo u 1r qlrl()l on 111 bdC k. o t lhl: lo t 1 I c~s q~) S antlt: lt:c l r L For an 1ppo ntm c nt fO ~u ttl ~ ho nt: l ttll now Tn1s on£' ~noulc t sen £oo n l:LWOOD HOW~R~ We Are Offermg !lweu p tH ~ I OO ~H~•~ J~l'- ~l oln ll' Will UO HABY ~ IIIIN G y hone o yout !> Col J/C, / <1 7.) olr e 4 Jlip• , H<U: 1 ~ S tiMAl f:) o 1 hou~e po g K(lnr y Cro 1 1 ~ h 1.146 O<l :H1 Saturda) Hepar !. ~t: v ce oi l no~e~ qq-; '}7El 4 I hf' ~ ob1 < ~hop f' orne o y Author 1cd ) nge• ~ol e~ and ~erv ce We ~h 01pe n ~ ~~o' NC dolt• loode ond borkhae w ork dump T! lJ(h or d lo bov~ fot h 1e w II I oul f ill d r I to o;o rn P ~ Ione and grovel Co I Hob o• Rage Jel fe ~ doy phone qq7 7089 n gt phon e Q97 3 ~75 o q9~ ~/J'} hO<kh o ~ and d tche, Ch o les H Hot I eld l:l o d• Hae )e( y ce Hutlo d Oh o Phone 7 <~/ 7001;1 WILL do roof ng con~ tru er u plum b ng and heat ng No 1uh too lo •g c o loo ~noll PI 0 fl l <~~ 734S H0 Wf:HY AND MARl iN b COvO!H1Q sept t ~~~~~J 1 ~ doze ba ckhoe dump ur ~ I m e~ r o r e g o"ul blod11 ap po ... ny Rt 143 l'l oc e (t;.l 4) b9~ MOBt ~ H O Ml ::, I Ot) G~ HN I ~ ~~ACl M O ~IU COM MUN I Y Loco rcdo, Rt 141, tv wo re c tv H hoo ~ ~" ' f nn Go II ou t~ or rl Holle H o~p tn l 7331 ijA 1HROOM ~ AND I< t ( h1 m re ..nodeled uno me r le plum bm g co pen1ry and gerw ol mo nten onur 13 yeo ~ e ~ pe •en ce Q97 3b8~ Ma' 20 CHESHIRE 6rou11 l '> torr hom (lOll f'l r o w l h a std ng 2 or 3 btclrOJill':l ] t11th'> t un 11 roor 'IJJih n C(' frpl parl•ll IM'>t rllt n1 r• 11 1~ 11 ll,O nc luO ., 1 lArge (2 J )(JQ I IJI OC k (J 1rlClf W Il l !11 l fl tl } 1110 J It home rcnlr11 5 FREE APPRAISAL SERV ICE FOR OUR POT EN H ELP• WE NEEO LI ST I NG S 1 TIAL SELLERS FOR OUR PO TE NTI AL BUYE RS AT HOM E BOBLANE VI CKIE H AULDR E N BECKY LANE WALT LANE DENVER HIGLE Y KENNY RATLIF F 4061 0<1 " 6•O• l 0418 0418 " 6 0001 367 7571 44 6 446 Nat1 ona1 Ad vcr fl !i. ng w1111 G 1ll cry o f H ome s DOn R WORI< u . , a ... ol ng <lear ng Ph d416 005 I I t::;...c+J--,0 '"'""'" tTENTia ~AST • i ¥ AQ I75 • A ¥ 10 9 l I • 612 + 10 8 5 2 • 9875 + K J7l ' .. 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RlJ rlo d Oh Ph 747 '100M o• .1140 /7tl6 WI-IA"T "T~E ( ~nswers Yesteroay s • K86 • + AQ I Monday) Answer South Pass Puss Pass Openm g lead +2 L----------__J The unluc ky expert hacl cornered us a gam Tht.s t1me make nece~~ ory epa r ~ A t h1s complaint wa s about Ius Tr o n n Con~lr uc o 74'} 73:/ij partner Let s quote from Ins ) UOOLE POOL~ Al l ~•te\ 0 1d t1rad e !Jhopes 5wtm pooh 7 y ~an A s y ou c an see from the (Ht per en ce bee £tst ~rnote~ baddlng it wa sn t much of a onyrh1n g you r a ed lo r ~arn e Jmagme North JUmp· underground Sw m pools New tng tO SIX With Only One 8Ce ch em col and supt:ly sror c However South wrapped up A lbany Oh o Ph on e h I It 61 oil[ b98 6555 { After b pm t e S am a er m y r artner 614 (>ftq 5251 Juhn Jelfer ) or opened the deuce o c lubs South ' ace took my kmg He lied a trump to my ace and I had to guess whether to lead back o club or a heart I was !> lructtc n through John leol or d r cncsr er Qh 1o li sure (J pne than ~ My part ner ha d' led fuurt h best so A V erm ont reader "' a nts to kn ow 1! we think that any c o mpara ti ve l y unkn ow n player could be one of th e g r ea t est o f a ll tunc M er,wy n D 1 lim m y) Maier who died 10 1942 at the age of 12 had alread y won the Vandcrb1l t and Spm· go ld Cups twice each and. 111 Oswald Jacoby s op1010n, Juruny was likel y to be th e gr eatest player of all t1me r NE W SP AP~ It~ Nn IU 1\ !Sf ASSN I roo you have a questron for experts 1 th e Wnte Ask the Experts care of fh1s newspa per lnd1vrd ual questrons will be ans wered If acco mpamed by sramped self addressed envelopes Ttre most mterest mg ques/1ons w /J be used m thrs column and w1 lr tece1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN i PUBLIC AUCTION LIM ES 10 NE grovel end ~o nd All •mes A IR chord\. end ~o~~ Up per R1Yer Rd Go ll•p ol ~ Oh o Coll, 46 7765 A A A CO NT RACTORS Bo ckhue do zer du n p I ruck Work dote by th e hour or by the tob J.o l reeest 1ma tes Co1250 1921 EXPERT HUNTER Wheel Alignment Located at 207 w ,st Main Street In 01k Hill, Ohio At lhe rear ot lhe M and M Dairy Bor Watch for slvns SAT URDAY MAY 11 1971 Starting at 10 JO A M Conmhng m part of 3 piece Bookcase Bedroom Suite An t iq u e Oak Dresse r wlfh Beveled M irror LIVIng Room Suite 7 piece D1nelle Set Apa rtm ent Sire Re fr igerator Se rv ice for good and PA)OUAll mulo t nq 103 Ced ar ~ ~ Go II pnlt~ Pt 44(> l7lb or Jbl Oiq8olh • S MOI:llll H O Mf: ~ o• d ~t o n c p O YC' nf' 1 1 ~ I tUC es t t ntl'"• ( oll 4<16 /M 7 Bill I, t l 'N IN H IVU~~ MAHIN t 301 U!>PO ' ~ o od J.! v t U11 v ~lc )ol~., & )c •" t.-. Co' plcl c Hul Rcpo r Cu\lo m bu It • otlet s Phone d4b l$65) !loll )I AH Uf H O L~I~HY ~HO P 16:! ~I!( A 11 e 446 7633 U\IC!l "9\ 440 IIJ3:J IRlNCHING RH if Chine cl ean merchand ise TERMS CASH lunch ot Dllry Bar EtTHEL CARTER, OWNER - AUCTIONEER Ook Hi ll Ohfo Daryl Alban Number System W1ll Ba Used Not ResponSible fo r Accidents t T nere tS we t 1 over 111 th s 1mpr ess v e c edor & stone no u se S1 fun lcct on neMiy 3 ac r es Rus t1 c tamlly r oom 11 l h st one f r ep lac e J sp ac rous b edroom s 2 bCT th s su ndt.!C k 1 car gart'lgce tc Call tor dppo 1t rnenl 2 000 sq ft __ ... ... . . .. - ..r- ~ ...., M. ".sw: .~ ... ~ ~ -..-.,..~ ........ •fr t ~ ~."';?..&t.l"" i '! '•··""'""~ ~UII Call Now For Appointment YOU LL LOV E THi l RI VER VIEW ~ ~~ FRONTAGE ON RT 35 E,- ct:l cn t nuo.,mL'>S loc d on I n ile f r om H M C WI Ill tt ve r y droom !)r• c k & tn nc n oml H :'!S hoo t<: up tor m ob II" 110mr 110:. q 1rdct fl \55 000 SOLD BARGAIN IN R IO GRANDE L ve .n th s 7 bed roo m !lome & le t me r en t fr om the mob lc home he t he paym en ts l tll h o u se 1nc lucle s room wrth bar \fHW:;h ccl n ol ct barn s ct ng J ea t tn ~ ! ellen nl us futt b cl~c m e n t S78 BOO NEW & EXC ITING l he owner flilS tU SI owncd l orn tc w mon t h~ & s l e~v ng ar ea rhl!. lo vely b r c k & frame nclude s 3 tar JC t>C<1 r ooms w b 1 p 2 b rtth s thcrmop ane "'n oows builtin Kd1:hen 'I cM gMagc & nca r'fy 7 1crcs .n G11\l a Co Sc h D• st 15J 000 MAKE US AN OFFER Pllonom-2111 Cr eek Schoo s Ver y nppea t ng 3 b~?dro o m nr•ck ra nch w il h I tt n ly r oom w b f p 2 b il i M ~ l ull basement wtth r cc r oom ancl1 eM c ar por t Ca ll t or appo n t rn c n t LOADED WITH CHil.RM One of th e f1n c~ t new hom ('5 rn the Cen ten a ry arc,, Th s or c k hom(' o tl c r ~ .1 or 5 bed r ooms fa m y r oom N b t p 1 Ocllh s tor mal en tran c£' & d1n nq n('w pool pl u s 'l c~ r qar a gr & l (K r c 101 Call l or appo1n l ment FI)(ER UPPER Pu t so m e elbow grease n to th s c h ar mrn g 3 b('droom hom e on t nd Ave nue and you vc qo t n dr~ndy Inc lud es larqe v•ng & l am y roorn open s t curc aS(' 1 replilce plu s tu lt b d se rn en l & gnrag(' 90D ~18 OU T A SITE Cal l u s f or a b r eath ta~ 1 n g tou r ot t h s u n1QUC' con temporary secluded on 1B woodecl 1crcs 1n c• IY ~c h ools 4 bedrooms 'l J rf' 'Ices lov ely filmdy roorn cr ow s nes t J b otltl'i nnd muc h mu ch mor e 2 STORY BRICK ON 2ND AVENUE Ar old 11mc 4 bN tr oorn m v~ry qood cond Fam IY & d 1n ng r oom 2 on tt1s p lu~ b.1 ~e m enf & beautv shop Central v loca ted 534 900 ULTIMA TE LU XUR Y F Abu l ou s br1 c k r cs• dcnce w• l h 5 bedroom s 1 comp le te k t c hen s a tamrly roorn wt t h w b I p that s oul ot lh s world J ba th s 3 c or gM r1ge rc1 ct ant he a t plu s m any o t her (H1lt.!ll t es 5 b edroom s lar ge l• v •ng room w b I p 1 2 ba t hs l u l l basement w rec room & 1 car gar etge \52 500 Bea ul otul BUYERS Ask For Buy er s Photo Gutde OWNER WANTS SOLO 'l e,- cel lenl home S1 IC'S on Rl IJI 5 miles fr orn town 1 'l a c r s leve to ge ntl y SlOPing Buy bo t h w ee n S2.5 5.5 000 - Thtnk rng Of Sell tng - Ca tl Us Ftrsf. SELLERS Our H om(! We Need Hom es Bel lor S 10 500 WE NEED LISTINGS 4)0 Re8l"E5tate VE FILLINGE R wate1 del•..,ery ~o r v ce Colt J71j1 21241 COAL lump st ok er I me s1one deltve1ed Vaughn 2415 5309 enlarged our ~ I U CCO PLAS TE R plos le1 14H tured ce hngs cst•m otes Coi l 25o 1187 ond oa . . .d re po~t f r ee Phone 992 2]11 LE VEL LAND & HOME 6 room hon e W11t1 J OR 8. t)(ltll F A furn1 cr & rurC~ I wa ter A ppr ox 1 " A ot ex I r a n C(' level 1'lncl Could be bu1 dt ng l ots or usN! l or IMm nq C tit for mort> cte ta Is TRILE VE L ONE AC RE Prr ced W1lt1 or w ttl ou t tur n ture Ne\\ t 'r' bu 7 r oo m s A,ppro"' 5 rn l c~ f ro m Gt111 pol s 7 batt c; P(lrfta l b rt Ck front rurctl wa ter Ha s a w oo<lourn ng stove plu s tor ccd ~"~ r f ur nace The 11ome 5 com ple 1e ly furn •s hcd .nc lu U nq a queen s ze bedroom su tc m one bed r oom c :~nopy bed m anoth er set ot bunk beds n th e fh rd bedroom All you hMf' to rio ,., rnovP your p er son al !ems n & star t I v ng L arqe qr~rden an~ a St orag e b 1r r" 1\11 ot lh1 s tor O N LY CALL US NOW Y ou won 1 bel tcV(' 1h s ow pr ,cc 4 BEOROOM HOME N 1c~ c lerln homt wdh wood o r coetl llurn n q f 1replace br1 c k. m~ln ! rl Moden k. l c ti ~.;) w ft) r (1nq & r elr 1y Rurr~l wn tu sys tem F 1\ funltlCC' } c H garage & storoqc Mt CI 6 lar ge s n e~dc free s Good l ar ge level OMcten o; p 1cc N 1ce modest 11om f' n l P H ONE mod€'S f pr cc FOR I NFORMATION BEAUT I FUL Love l y J B R t)r ( 1-.. cou ntr¥ llOrtl(>C.1Ullt {l01l //\ :J I )I Ir a 1 (L l(ln(J Ll f CH IV lltl r oom w.tt1 1 rt p 1Ct (O un try kdc h,n w 111 ov ty bu l n u 1b nf'ts ( c; po<;. 'II flll ov en c ou 111 top 111 1 8. gr II puntry U 11 04 roon 8. 7 2 bri ll l!> L1rq t1m 11 8. r ecreM on r oom w 111 f •r epl ncc & t>ar ut I• I Y roo m pl us p lenty o t sforrlqe ara N1 cc covucd P'l l to storfl gr bu ld 19 & pony shed Rur al w M er p lus well W1 l h p ump THI S H OME WAS BUI Ll WI TH YOUR FAM ILY IN MIND J MARCUM roof ng ~ p ou 1 u1g on d ~ d1n g :JO v eers e11 peovncti Coli JEI8 96b7 Deep we I Electr tc pump Wei nou sc ept rc tank 4 1 miles to M 1ne No 1 Ap pr ox 5 ac r es of t mber A 1 8 ilUCS Ieve land HOME & INCOME PRODUCt NG PROPERTY 6 rooms 3 BR pom e oca ted on o d Rt 160 n Porter w th 1971 ldxl'J mob lehome 3 BR w tltl comlete k.tl c hen t 1ectr 1c coo k st ove & re fr q F A furna ce ce n 1ra1 a r H ome na sa st okt.!r C.O [II st ove L vc n o ne r en t the o t ner Gat11a Run l Wat er System I lot All l or only 0:.?7 000 00 Cii ll Now 5P R lNG VA L L E Y SUBDI VISION vaca nt ots n1ce sr ze bu dr ng lots w t t h all utll rr es Th er e Lot srze 10 1 8 by 171 2 Bett er get umnow COMME R CI AL L AND A long R 1 3S w e<:.I ol t til p ol "' 1111 I! vf'l Rur 11 \ 11tr 'IVl "1)1" On IWO .., <!r -. rppro :.- 8 lo 10 A PHO N E FOR DETA L~ 42 ACRES VACA NT LAND Lo ts of road lr on tag e on M organ Lane some good 1 nr fenc nq Some wn 1e Otl il. t mbN Approx 15 A All cou d be t able pr1 ~ 1u r cd ALL FOR O N LY 11 3 90000 V A APPRO V ED 5 ROOM COTTAG E CHILLICOTH E RD Well kept 7 bedroom tlOme brl l h ltvtng room formal DR N rce s1 ze k t c he fl lull bncmcnt r1tta c lll:'d ga dge rwo oo r c he s one 1S a rMge Iron ! por cn nrce to en1ov There s CII SO .:r large gardtn ar e~ and vard Th1 S proper t y mus t be so d It IS pr ccd rrgh t you c an OUY I rodav Move n tomo rr ow JY ACRE S- NEW HOM E Orl Sca lf scnoot Rd 4 BR f'itt 1n k•fc hen large It\ ng r oc'Jrn 12 I t x 26 ft 2nd house ha s 6 room s ) 8 R barn (bloc k. J & lo ts 01 o ther bu1ld1nqs 2 car garage se p arn Je !r om 110me A pprox 17 A ot t rmbcr - so m e pm es 17 A t rllable Good ltne ff' nces All m 1nera r g hfs goes w1 fh land 4 ACRES MORE OR LESS Wooded lo t Some ome trees Approx 1 mile tram Ce ntenary on Herman Northup Rd P c k your own RI VERF RONT HOME J BEDROOMS Bc:~u t t ul v1 e w ot th e Oh1 0 R ver r gh l I rom your v ng room L k e to boat f1~h anc.J r elax each eventng on our Ol!'m r ver tr onf? 6 room r Prnodeled home nrce moderr ~ l i C hen F and B p or c h t~ na t g a s t orccd a1r f urnilce all r ooms ar c n1 ce ly c arp e1cct Your ow n wa ter sys tem V\h tea um ou t ~ de cov e r ng 2 lar ge n c1 'I sha ded lot s w1lh c her ry tr ees and one pr•ac h A vuy tco norn1 c al p 'IC C' to vc 123 A CLEARED RO L LING LAND Approx 40 A lrllable 60 A pa sture N 1ce t le block barn a ppro)( ~ 0 x 60 equ1 p ~ned and lots of oth er bu d 5 cherry trees 3 apple grp e h Hbor Str eam f lows th r oug 1 pro per t y All m 1nerat r gh ts goes 6 room home 3 B R basemen t 5t or m d oor o; and w ~ nctow 'S sum rn k ' chen cb1 nets cook st ove & elec r efng F ue l o tl tor c t d a1r furn Pl entv ot wa er '1 g arag es A r eal good f arm only I 1 miles to bank and -,.,. ,.c ~ y ' ?n.. CALL NOW A TENT ION BUILD E RS Cho ce build ng s g h ~s ad 01nmg Porterbrook Sub dPI s on F •ve ac r es level land a II p erf e c t for bu d1ng VERY MUCH DES RED LOCATIO!~ 7 ROOM HOME & PROF I TABLE RE STAURANT N th 37 4 A of le ve.P land Home has 3 B R b ase m ent form al dtntn g room ltv nq room w1rn woodburn 1ng t rcpla ce modern k.r t ( hen All rooms have wa ll to wnll c arpet1ng St or m doors and wtndows M lk ng house & p arl o r c orn crob RE STAU RANT - 40 ft xS/ ft w 1th all equrpment needed Approx 50ft fr om nome C1 t y water sys t em All m1nerat rrghts goes w 1th prope r l y A nt ce home w1 th an e xcellent nvest men! buildtng CA LL NOW JOACRES WOODED AREA Vacani lan d r~ll m neral ngn ts goes A good place to r etrea l Hunt or 1ust be by yourse lf ONLY 114 90D QO W 1 1 ACRES ROLLING LAND Welt w1 th elec tn c pum p Sept c tanK Conc re t e ,)ac:! for m obile home hooku p Cellar house Lois o f app letrees Some frmber Good ltne fences All m1neral nghts goes won t long CALL $15 000 00 N OW Sale CARmS INST ALLED ~ree es t1mottt befo you buy In 3 :JJ to 5 otre\ 2 m l e~ below uoUotton guatan teed No tab Mtddlepon r ve 1 I on loge !oo !JmOII Coll3b7 0178 flhone ~1 2561 fo1 more rn l ormot10" SAN OY AN D B E A V ~R Insuranc e Co ho1 altered \erv tc P.~ fo1 f re J 7 ACRES IN Ru tla nd V lloge 4 ns uron<e co..,eroge r Gall o b edroom house 2 co gara ge Cou ntv for almos t o centu ry ~ev erol ou tbu•ld1ngs ~ma ll Farm heme and personal p o born $1 5 000 0 1 make off er per tv co ...eroges ore o ... a.lab e 7 <~ 1 3150 to meel nd•v dual needs Con 19 ACfi ES 5 roo m house Cfl 18 tac t Roy Wedemitye r your f or more nf ormo t on colt ne•ghbor and ogenl ",J,I.l 3104 !'leal E state [or Sale !teal E state for Sale Nt W 3 bedr oom h ou~e I bot h~ al l el ec 1 ocre M ddl~ep o t clo!> e to Rutla nd I ho e fl'n 7481 fARM ON CR 31 36 o c es Neor Pot 11ond 843 1561 VA I HA 30 y I nancu g ots o el nonc1ng Ireland M o lgoge 77 ~ Slat e A the ~ pt ore 01 4) 592 3051 g ~ E,TI ( TANK S INSTALUO drtcher ~e r v1ce wa ter hmts dug C U Chorl te MHier Rio Cir nnd e Co I 14!1 ~535 • Jack W C1rHY MQ r Wtlll pass !Jie 17 A rnorr or ess L,lrgt I v nq room d n ng r oom & k tc h( 1 w t h lo ts ot IJll t n L 11> ' l ':l wa ll oven & co untc>r lup range FMm tv room & k1l c henc llc tor c 15Uill t v1nq or po s5 t) IC en tE: rl l n nq Lar ge u t I ty r oorn work shop & pass b lr rkn or stutl y E:. :d ri'l 11cC p't t o & t r~ ntls cil p n q ~E E fH S ONE TODAy I 8 ACRES- LOTS OF PINE TREE S GALLIPOLIS 500 2ND AVE. hive NICE HOME bldg s le ANO IH: A VE H l n~ uro nc.e Co h o ~ olfe cd ser v c e~ lo I 1 e ~u ro nce cov ,. age n Gollta Cou• ry l or ohno~ t o ce Hur y ~o rtl han e ond pe ~o 10 1p• o per ty COYC ICQC~ 0 0 QOJO loble tor to nee 1 nd•v dual necd5 Con :;. rnreo O ffered to e! Ch ad s N eal your N& H ROOJ.ING New and repo r Will CARl: for the etdeily u1 our HOM ESIT ES lor sole 1 orre and • otghbo t and ag ent home Phone ~2 731 4 lJP M tddleport neo1 Ru tland Gullers ond down ~pou h A ll ( oll99? 7481 CA RPI:NTRY oo m odd •o n s. w o rl.. guo O• teed Coli WATI::R WELL dr II ng W 110 n 1 roo f tng ~ d 19 o 1d ge 1orol 3~8 9689 Grant 742187q U A CHES 8 room remodeled •cpotr~ Co11379 ~635 home ol m•nerol r gh l ~ fue he potrt l ) hop 125 R ve Rd Wi l l DO smo I houlmg cu r bruih o I furnace Rullond 01Co tsULLOO ZER backhoe 1umn tane Ko nougo Au to body work col clean ng ol bo~emen r s ai! ICS SJb 000 New 3 bedr oom Toto I sept c tonk pump ng ou r Pho ne I t ~ ton e~ l •motes Ph 446 B5 14 garage etc Phone q92 17M electn c home 1 I \ 3 acre s day or rl•gh l Ph one dov o r ~ AN U:Y ~TEAMI:: R Carpet brtorm tal f or m to & Pa ~ r Car t ro l near m• 1es S27 (X)O 8u ldtng nghr Cleaner ~ce.ng s behevmg of Cell polls Oh o Wtlm n la l 1 11 cues ru ral water o 1 McNeal Con troctH1Q Co np or y whe n Stanl ey Steam ng Call to e $3 BOO Co 11 H 2 'l81q olre1 5 1homos uo 2801 379 2118 44b 4?06 p tl1 or ony11me So• & Svn rvlce department and II serVIce Hotpoln t and brands LO NG E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SALESMAN 446-7881, EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER lenno x H(lOI ng o 1d o•r cond•llo n ng ~op c o l oom n~u lol! o n d4Q tl~l~ or d4 6 044.'> Co I a h er NI CE BRICK RANC H GAL LIPOLI S CITY SC HOOL SYSTEM Bl ,lUI l ui green land scapect y ar d 3 B R 0111 n4 r~rca ltv ng room n ce step s aver K1t c tl f' n ul lily room & 1 "} ba ths Centr al ~ r Forcrd n1 r tu r n nc.(; The rm opane wtn dows Jus t oil Rt 15 w <:. 1 of Gdll pol s L ARGE AND COR NER LOT IN RIO GRANDE Th 5 m od ern 2 st or y on Lnke Dn vc 1nc luctc5 -1 or ou dt n g Stle on <l ac res .n R 10 G r.) n dc !Cherry R1dge ) No mob le ho rne~ & MAX HliOII Pomeror Landmark 9a'!:'k W CarMy. Mer fho s tro tn th 1s J b1droom t10m c n C1fy sc hoo s Lovely l1v 1nu r o om I r epla ce l)a se rne nt t llCIOSPCI biiCk pOr ch & 1 1 dUCS Wrlll illl olct 3 roo m budd ng (CYCC II l'nl p w M C' <l for lllc ktcl sJ $35 000 S<HV In $~~ Any U S m1dt car- p1rt1 txlra If n1tdtd E•dudea front whitt drlv• can !1!1 lol' ha s 3 111 rtrooms t) u tl 1 n k tct1r.: n 01ntnq bao;.e II ('Il l 111 [C clCf C' r' 1r ct (111 Cl It C ki CIS ca n w'llk to school Pr cectt o se l l a t $39 500 EX rtMINA li NG CO !forme rly f-o ne) 8 0 dell ) Oak H1ll Oh Colt co llect b82 6249 SPECIAL yger DON T M I SS THIS tn r btclr oo m br1 ck & lrcl1 P r n n <l mile oft R I 35 nec1r R o I l ~ I l 'i 11CIU CIC'S 1 l)ca u t I ( I lo. ll ll 1 I I y1r ot gc & 1 acr~ I<' .. tl '100 wo re ~ewm clecrr < go~ Inc o• d ll h ~'> o; 11 1e he<; w•dc to 5 f d eep Wo to I ne hookup s Coli ol1or 4 p n 367 7560 2 piece Upholster ed Cha irs Stand Table Corner Cupboard (reprod ucllonJ E lectr ical Appl ian ces Vases Dishes & Gla ssw are Dep ression Gta ss Cand leholders Rocki ng Chai r L amps Tupperware Metal Flower Stand Jewell Tea Pit cher Salt & Pepper Se t Wicker Chair I not old not new I Window Fans Kirby Uprig ht Sweeper with att ochments, Ro se Bud Picture Frame l oldl Bed Clothi ng Llnon Do 1lles end other Items too numer ous 1o ment1 on All M tSS 1t now BIG RED UCTION - \15 000 & yo u II be sorry rh s sp fl c ous 1. bed r oom <; 1 r en t char nc r F :tm1l y room f r ep la ce t 1r <~ qe & ~ :"Jeres o f woods A perfec t !,IM l er hornt SOLD-. orr. n ol NEW 3 BEDROO MS n Green Twp & sc hool s C:trpe tcct throug llOu l 6 roo m 1\0 n€ llOCirr 1 k tc ht: n W1th ntct buill n rrli'Hnf t~ Front conu!le pa t ro 10 II x 20 fl Wh 1!: pr m r s cJ ng wtlh b fl(k c;hu ll r rs L OU~ led on '1 t 'l ll H g t1way Il l l ml rs f o G~l lpol ':i NONT ._tS T BE AU T Y I N H OGG~ Fr igidaire e fr om tnos J THE WOO DS C 0'> ( to Hoi cr HO':lP I 'II Beaut t ul <l BR br c k hon ~ AND Y ThtY Plld a call on thtiCulptor becluM lhtV IUI.,.Cirtd him of IIIIo - CHISELING +4 6• OA CK lE~M!IIN C. !:!Pl CIAll 51 PEST CONTROL L ce 1~r.d IN $u re d Fr oo I \peel on Me 11ber NPCA or d OPCA C M Hell W1lke ~Y tie Oh o Ph b69 491 4 Jumbles GU IDE LITHE SICKEN PlAQUE The 111Ut JUMBLES ara her a In JUMBLE 8001( 110 .,d JUMBLE BOOK 11 1 A'tl ll t ble tor $1 35 EACH po11p1ld frqm Jumblt cJo thll newep1per P 0 BOK 3-4 Norwood N J 07&48 Mlkl <:ht<:kl paylble tO Nawap•perbookl . Vulnerable Both Dealer South North Ea!il MOUNTAIN ENJO'/ED. Now arrange the circl ed letters to form the surprise answer as sug gested by the above cartoon SOUTH + Q10 9!7653 land CHAIN UNI< FEN CING WOQD[N AWN NGS Pot o I ENCING COYC t ~ Aulr ~ Hmn. In pr o... cmenl ~ Ph 4d6 Jb08 ............... - C~ I MI!IER WEST Large Vtctonan Home wrth 1 tri ed ba th s and 1, ba th 4 bedrooms hbrary dm1ng room ltOJmg room wrth ch erry woodwork .5 ftrepla ces full y tnsutated and storm wtndows 2 car gara ge on a large lot ovtrlookmg the OhiO on l sland stde A ftne place to rar se ;~ fam •I Y m gractaus com fort Call Mannmg Wefh erholf 446 438] Day s or 446 01 39 Evenmgs l or appom tm ent ~ fli rt. -ulJ II WATCH SPRING BLOOM bed r oom l ba t h nom~ on SR 21B n c t v Sch oo s or step ou t on lo t he bea ut l u i b<Kk porch & lOok ov er lhr 'l ll r eJc l 1v e 11n t sc ,1pcct t w o lh1 r d s otc yard An deal loco l 10n $37 YOO MU ST SELL NOW Ow ner h 'lS boug tll 1notncr and •S o f t er 1nq th1 S 4 bedro om 7 ]),lth llOmC tn th(' Cii V Wtlh Spd CIOUS I v ng & lrllnt ly room Ccnlr 11 il r & F A nrl l gas tur n l CC' t or only '$~8 800 . [ .&~-L~_!<]+--r-­ PRE LOVED HOME OVERLOOK ING THE CIT Y 11 Od c r n Orc hil rd H 1t 1 hom e Unscramble those lour Jumbles one letter 10 each square 10 form tour ordmary woras • 2 t A K (/ I 10 4 +96 I Pass We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell l>rl:cn A c r es Sub(IV An l>l2 Ciroom l10rnc wllh n beau tiful l1 v n g room cc n t n t a tr low fu el b li s 1 F A n.=~ t gos turna ce) gar,,gc & fen ced yard w th p<~ t to A very spec a t h ome $36 000 EA SY FINAN CIN G AVA IL A BLE GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN 1} Jt\J ruf fi;}'il ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE \.!!) ~ ~ ..; by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee • K I2 West CALL 446-3643 RE ALTO R $35 DOO We h avu a h w to t s loc at ed ft vC! t o ten m1t es fr om Gill! po l ~ ~ [j ~O ilTtf By Oswald Jacoby 6H9l265 Boll G 1•"• 1 we 0 , NOl all wei on PHIC<; OL> c G LU8S ' hoe• hag • on FARM 56 AU1 5 \ I ~ to /U I I liJil ) f ll1 rf' !) l 1 stor y d bed r oom t1omc tt1n t •'lrn vt ry aoo< t ro M II on an ol d bc1rn and s no lo. f)OU'> 11 t ~ t 1 1!1 rrt p li e I .., BUDGET BEATER You c 'ln IHv1 1 3 IJtclroom fr am e hom~.: r ct k. tch u1 uf I t y room l) ~ n Ccl rpi' l t hrouytlout L lt.!C IlL 'II a J t pit ltlt l!v 1q roo , to help k eep f uel b1 HS clo w 1 <.rtrpu rl 11Hl 1rrt to! n K C scnoo dt Sir iC I l or on ly SJJ 000 AS YOU CAN SEE BY THI S AD OUR LI ST NGS AR E EX TREME L Y LOW AT THIS TI ME I F YO U ARE CON SIDER l NG SE L LIN G GI VE US A CA LL WE WILL BE HAPPY TO LOOK AT YOUR PROPE RTY AND GI VE YOU OUR OPI NI ON AS TO ITS PR ESE NT VALU E TH ERE I S NO CHAR GE FOR TH I S SE R VICE SUGES East misplays at trick one PU ll N) EXC A VATIN G Co nple re and Alan Sonlag Se lf!Ce Phone 9q') / 418 WINl~MG~It o y ou rh olJ~e?lu l us RENTAL IN VESTMENT ~ un I lOM imen t !Juliet rw on Second Av e Th er e s muth d rn u 1rt n ft).., 1r rrl ])y rent er s tor c~ parl1 1~e nt s If you 1r I r typ1 o f rwt stor who 1 k. es r es clcn l l 11 r l nt (11 pr(lpo_ rty th ., 1 1:.- <; tH lh t should oliN you ;~n C' l<: <l t:nl t1 <!q HI • '> I 1 oo:iJI on and nflil l on Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans , , . ... ... c Oswald Jac0by and Alan Sontag ~X ( AVA I do1e llume• for n ~ nl BRIDGE Plumb ng I cot nq and oil types of gene ol cpo' Work guo ant ecd 10 y e o ~ 1 ~ pe• e l<C f'hone91J i '240'1 ~f:WI NG MA C HIN~ N EW L I STING L ovely llrJc }., nnc. ll n c t v sc t1001 dstr CI IU SIOI! 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Tt1c r r 1S ~ formal en tr y .nto Ill • I 1r t I v H t room t bedroom s large k tc l1('n 1nll rt n q r omp It I b'llti and a 1 c ar qM 1qr on ft t rno n It v• I 1111 IOWt r IC'vt hil S n !Mgt.. f 1m ly r oo 1 w t h l ' ( lr pi v1 v 1~-,rq ut ty r oom c'Tn d rlr o tllrr H.! droo 1 v It ~ ~~ \\I r plu '> l IMgC ced ar I neCI Wil lk. 11 CIO!;t t F 1\ 11Urrli(.Jrl5 ll C 11 Cit II us tod w M d ~JO s H1ru: A R s 'lOt cr tnrdwood ll OOr ') IJl :'l tllL l l (J llll (lrl (( I!H1C!S n th (' L R ~net k t r h n p uo., th " conomy o f n t ur 11 9 ~ ., 11 r~t C 1ll now l or ;u l r~p p o n t 1 n l You w II tJ• ol otd ou thcl WE NEED LISTINGS H~M OOW N G ~XC A V AIING F~nancmg on~ all \noll c ppl o 1(1"~ tow n n owe ne ..:l IO St'lt e Htg hwo '( GotOgf' on Hou le 7 Ph o r> Ol .S l 98~ Th· ~ home s pr ced to sdl It has 1 310 sq ft of I v ng s p c~ee A cozy I v mq r oom wil e np p rove d k1 tct en rlld elm ny l 1nw lnmd y r oorn 3 bed r oom s br~ l tl IM ge utlllly roa n work shop e lcc hea l an d a niCe lo t w th c h(11n lutk t('n c •nq SJJ 900 NEW LISTING Check W1th Us Before You Buy \\ anh•d to Uo Ri::PA I< LET OU R FR IENDL Y SAL ES PEOPLE HELP YOU HANDL E YO UR REAL ESTATE NE E DS Tom Wh1te Sal es man Hom e Phon e 446 9557 Trucks $t7S 00 Body work & repa1r SI 00 per tnch usmg only the best Dupon t materials 142 3010 4 9 1 mo Auct at ('Of Co n plete ~et v te Ph onP Q49 74tl7 or Q.. 9 ')()(X) fl oc 1( Oh o Ct rr Brodi e d On e m le from tow n M odutM nom ' w1lh to t • o t ), l '> Ma }., t 'ln ~p p o nfme ; t to S('e 11 1-. w0ll l ) t d lor h omt C(n!ral a r Pr c ( tt n l hl low ~30 <; J\ppo nt ncn l only N ew L 1 ~ 1t n g R ~1\.l.t cj bu ld1nq ot n C hdfola s H It s 3 .>f\ lol':i o f rond fr ont aye C<t ll now SlOO 00 SllS oo B~A OJ.O H D Corner tot w 1lh a IOIIC i y J BR 1' ~ bcllh homt 1\ H ti Cc lr c w It central rllf Th s f nt 11om It Hur n,\ t) 'J f lht fin est k 1t Ch L 1S Ill !he nn S\J\."' tin OVe r s 7ed fW O car r1 CT Ch ( d 4<1rc1CIC' w I Ii ovrrh C' ad !:> tor Tlll l ly sc hools Bu ldm g Lo t s I <10 r1 cres on 0 J WtHI<' Rtl Tr s 101 s r e~ tr c ted for yoJr pro tu t on 1\ lso we th we ot s on P ec1 5 1nt sn wo l Rei tn tn 1s M ra you tl ve " c ho ce ol lo t "' H tron one acrP up Call now Complete Pa1nt Jobs I:Ju smt·~s !'jerltCt'S V!..!ry n C(. older h om t.! ::. l unh.:tl 1n h e .. lll<t£ at [ ur 1 k ~ I h ~ ~ 1 two s tor y nom w11t1 1 t onn(1 cl n nq rorn d OR s 1h 16 1 v n<t room rn <:. f)omc 11a s l1kc n('w lr l)f' l l r1d t .., tull y P111LICd You w II :JI SO n10Y 1 WBF P ~ncl .=tlr,o 'ln f'X(r llcnl v e w ol fhi' Oh o R vcr 1\ppo nt n t n l nnlv New Lt sftn g All Llec l nc l1 orm w ttl Stee l Sltl 4 Ow ner r bclnq tn no; tc rrcct an d IS an XIOUS IO ~lt.13R 5 Ulillr' ilfC'cl Lq r a l n k 1 l c1 m 11'11 111 sl <ltr1 Q Qlo ss Cloors '• on~1'0\ \ll "d wolh lOx 10 stor ngc i)I U!d 1tf t. 1 ro r ~1n c1 ppo n trn t n t IOC!ily SPRING SPECIAL Sma ll Cars Large Cars Heal E state for ~Je ~ PclC Ou5 B R S I l)llt !> co rnpl 1 d lu1o. kd Chf' l1 ( elf'' I) I ltH OU lll OU I Hltl l ull yclr r:r pc cl 111 s l ovely? l xOO n ouu11 r 11..1 !:. ccnl ril l ~ r rond tl ton tlQ .Hl<l '> r., l ull 0 <1 on nn ~e n lot (i~!l 10w t or Hl lPPO nt to thto '"" 4 24 1 m o H ·l mo pd lir a I Estate for ~are Modul ar Home w th tot!> ot c11ss nr c- ~. ...~letor SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SALES AND SERVICE 11 9 ti c 4-JO.ttc LEO !July 23 Aug Z2) Think old 1w1ce be lore allemp t rng to diC ~ ::,MALl M XW BR HD PUI-'f"f' ~ tt ro good ho nr f r 1 oil b ..... ~ ~ o d Wo ned loll 4Jo 7QO(i o d o~ k fn Pou q ooc 1 0 10 L nll "'UI'PY 8 own a• d JJ(> q3 0 th (' 0 Coii -"Jb 931J m1le off Rt 7 by pass on J&L You w1ll h ave abund an t oppor tunrty to exerc1se you r c ea 1t11e !acuities •n a var1ety of pro1ec ts t h1s com ng year Remember t s not ho w much )lOu d o bu t now well you func t •on on rnd • vrdu al ttems CANCER AN Y PER!:! ON who he J4 Radiator Service ,,_ th• .. Heal E slalr for Salo Wtlhs T. Leadmgham Realtor Assot1ate Realtor 446 7699 OFFICE Ph Home 245-9114 Ph. Home 446-9539 Gallia County 's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY OFFICE 446-7900 e: 1\l£. ot PilY tncl SlU ~~ ~~ " PI BluP Lu~l ~ l o d ~o y o d upto~ey lol er uo_cr ( GEMINI iMoy 21 Ju ne 201 You oho•Y1pooe S I t.e ol ~urpl~ don t s tand a ghos t o f a c hance of gelling others to do you MOB l~ HO M~ SP A t E c ry b1ddmg today Roll up th os e ot Adu 1., Co I ~J b oHO sl eeves and do w hat n eeds to ~ MAl l H OU~ f o \~I ( t e~ Co I be done L ke to f1nd o ut more ~4 60J90 ot wha l ttes ahead to r you ? Of I Ruq UNJ.URN t~ HtO ' Send l or your co py o l Astr a ~h drooe~ o 1d <co ~ to {' ~ u Graph Lette r by ma rl mg 50 ed no pe ts df'p co Arl u cents fo r ea ch an d a tong sell o y Co I <IJ6 , ~JJ addres se d stamped enve lope to Astr o Graph Letter P 0 S o~ ~ 89 Ra d o C ly Stat on N Y 10019 Be sure to spee dy b th st gn Gn eawav THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS REALTY EXPERIENCED llo •al E state for Sail• ESTATE AGENCY TONEY REALTY (0 Call After l 00 or Anyt1me Saturday 992 7119 or 992 S041 4 27 lfc Chester OhiO 10 30 c CARTER ITJ~wlli~mlf Blown Insulation May 2t t978 JIM KEESEE O~f Ur I r P.., pd ) glP o! lh ~ u • d lloo Call 440 JJ 6 alt.., :>p 1) Bo x 3 M1ddleport 0 51 1 2wk ROGER HYSEU GARAGE Vorm lol q Jack's SeptiC Tank ~ce Ito al •" sl ate for Sal•• THE WISEMAN REAL PH. 446.0552 ANYTIME 1 j Ol) I OUH:> DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Phone 985 3806 Jack Gmter 985 3806 g /J /~ OU l'ii!J Do a U Crosses Pots Beble s Bunc h Flowers W rea ths lio al ~.s lat.. for Sale BUD McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. & R.es1dent1al and commercial Call for esttmate 24 hou r serv1ce Antr'day anytime Baskets Sprays 1 44 0 OS5B ~U RN I !:!H ~ D BRANCH DAVE'S BACKHOE CLEANING or l)uo J • 10 all eiN < l u I} fu ' he<i osh£' SEPTIC TANK Beauhful Selectton Flowe ~, )0 ~lltPINC N~ Wl Y 11 o ( 1 ~ l~ A. Il f:~ oo n-. I, ~Uk l '. \ 0 ~ MDDLfPORl Olt c -.pOCi> lt\X. sa i o o d C>W"" co p~red C rou 1d l lo:1r lu l o o ot Co I 002 JOJ 1 ~lHPING Day Heal E sl atr for Sa l< VS REALTY } bd ('f o ~ 1h ~ o t, ,, or on cc 110' "'\ on"> A. po I e ~ C • 50 'J bedr oo w'b lp h0 1 t flo< r (' C PO OQ) )H!)b . .,e n t " l l Ol~A MI:S~ANl ibd " ( l , b(r lolt A t..~ N 1 J bd -J 1 l . ;,o lORNA DO I hd 14 QQ ] ' !'In '' S.~ l tho I I ~N.l \ INOll,U <J t"' .., ~ Ov Cll!ZI:NS f> r tf"r<iO~S<. tQ t':1 1.. W \ A l P Hiol lt~ J hd r r p ' r 'l J 1 Business Services \ UJH ll HOM I :, 11 IU A )ANI IJ..J Heal E~lale [or Sale Ileal • •stal e for Sale llo•al htatr fo r ~al e for Salo '"lo h1lo ll om.:o t or HPIII T H~H tor Sille, Bent or I rade Hl:AU lY SALON n ~ · o v ron de Ph 4"6 1209 or 4.tb Cl06-4 BEDR OOM !ro me house o n/ utro Iorge lo ts wolh Iorg e bl oc k goro ge In m"dt ot e Tu ppei !J Prams pouess ton Oh•o ~9 ~ 7330 onv11me or oh er H pm weekday s or Sot or ~un J04 77 3 577~ l:lY OWNtR 5 oete !> w l h 9 oo 11 hou\e Ffii:E GAS 2 cot go rage \u n ..-e I. rchPn and botrl.<• ed by 7 oeek ~ Coli Q85 3817 fWO STORY lro ,c hou5e 6 ro om and bath celt or out blJ ld ' 9'!' 4 ac e\ land or edge of Rullo nd (ornplel(' !l o le• hoo k up ol~o 2 bo •1k s appro s ed propeny ot S1 5 500 Phor Q 992 7094 MIDDLE PO RT 3 bed room home 2 l ull ba ths I JIIy carpeted equipped k1tchcn w• th ntcr com oturol go s !urnoce ce 1 1 at 01r con d•l 1on ng on o 100 '( 100 lol Fenced n vord SJS SOO"-P hone 997 5150 HOUSE AND \or n Do'"' lie o R1 325 Ph on e 747 10b8 FlV ~ ROOM house both and lou n room 1 ode 1 k •lchen 5 acre s Bor n and plenty of p o~ ture ol te nced A~ k ng $1 5 000 Phm c 992 6319 dr~ NOR TH OF F ve Po onls Spec ov.s Olllro n ce 3 bedr oo m home 4 years old 2 , bo1hs Ful ly cqu pped ~ tchen Central o• r !J ione I replace double go rage Selec t loc otton on 1 4 acres Q92 )9'}6 YARD SA LE lues and Wed Ant que trunk OepreH1on dt apes e t{ Leodmg Creek Rd oil ay p o.,.~ s.9 1~ LA RGE BRI CK home fully equ tp ped lo. tchcn hot wa ter good locohon W•ll toke smo11 on eoge o~ do wn payment $14 500 99? 2'fll6 Real E..blle for Sale f.O R SAH 8'( OWN ~ H 3 bdr mob I~ home a nd lor w 1h bl o(k u r 1ty bu•ldmg Colt 44(> 0134 olr er 4pm wee~ day s FOR SALE BY OWNER Very n1c e 3 bdr l rome kome 2 bOih ~ rm lul Ft rep ace 1n d mng rrn lo1, rm pan tr y plenty ol clos eh corpet th aught out garbage d15 p o~ o l ~ o ntes!l ~leel s nks att ached gm oge par o On latge lev el lo n (rowr C ty on Goll o Sr Call 7S6 6b63 anyhme IH REf: BOR RANCH FRAME 1 , both l uHy (Orp eted l olol ele c rnc 13 acre s Co I 446 4303 TWO BOR HOUSE bo~ e menr ex Ira lot on l nco In P1ke Call 446 301.4 or 379 :2&41 1 ACRES 256 64q4 n1ce lots Coli SIX ROOM house 3 bedroom 3 ocres o f ground located on Rt 7 9<l2 ~.lloll[ �fH - 1hrSundal fllll<h'>tntlllcl SundH MaJ Jl 1918 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 1'\NO 1 I I! ~J 4 R a.,~ h 'hee'i ODI n v lh 1 A~ 'l 1 It 1 '-~ 14 I i..O UN1Qy M 08lll H , t ~ ute JJ nN1h I 1-' c> lotQC' " ' ( a ll .Jo; "l J ~>J ~~NIOR Cb lt> I C e~~ to t' ~ C' t f' lUI " i' ~ he l \0 \ c:JilO 1 mb to l \ 1-. lll J 1-1 ) )0.! )HUll f SP A(t 11~ I o, g~ H gh School o o d Rr JJ /Qd I o QQ'} /t;.ijO LOW ... ee ~ yo d 'o · ~ 1 o , o l tlby Ho col ~a o 1 .t J 1 £' H or ~ l I0 li R OOM~ ANU ng oo U: NTR AL HOTH hou~e k eep lg l f-'ARK J.O I-< IHN I bed co 1 ~ io w low con olet e 'f re •10dPied A I (Cl pelf d o!l oppl n Cf> • IP( I r heo pu np lu ll., 'ulo1ed ~lJ 1ded• I I 00 ~q It ol YO de l u "' g \pace lal M f We hiJ ho 1 <~ d 6 J )t!J day~ o <l4t;. OIJQ e e 1 1 q ~ ,APAk'IM~NI a 10 c c~ IHMODl U:D ba t Df'p ~ o 1d d ~£> ol blJ r ~ th o y ~:~ r l • JU dtc l-. ~ h i lJII ow ~" g l ol J~ o Jo~) 1' 11.1 J H0LL¥f'A io'i'\ J bd CO j l OIO ICd 0 J.! l JJ r y M lb C' Po k N ol Po loll Jb l o~ e' c (OlJ Fay's Gift e N 2nd O} Ito lc! l o Loco cd bel ~ i Phon(' ole 1 bed oo ee M €' bt8 ':J ] ,J] t MlM OR¥ M ob le Ho H.' toro ele< t < J bd 1QeJ ) H ( ut h'6 (U~ O il bu It b ottlt: gm heo 2 bdr co l ~c C'ly l u e w f v 1 O CP Mv ' ~dl du~c lu II hc-o th II e EH ~ed r oll QJQ 1J41:! For Sundly May Z1 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ICf )1-'AO I 0 ~ R~N1 Uo~ o .., P '-' ty o f I r l po ~ y eo r Gal p c \ Co li40 Q57:J 0 J<10 Jd J Ef--~1{ I~NlY S lJ~ ~ UPt k (June 2t July 22) h q 0 Blo w11g you r top today o ve r ... e 0 .,., 0 ~ ond dm ~ 01 ollt> 0 oast spendrng wrll serve no 9 o t1~; , 1 lo ollt n y h 1 , 9 ou rpose but a lesson can be !cr ~ole 1 0 '1 pl o ~ 0 ( t 1 ~ earned n budge t1 ng rt you co urn , The ,. "'11 bt c ev ew you hnan c 1a s tuat10n <ho•ge 10 lho advQ 1 \ft!t real $\ICal\y ':,I t! t RNAR O (nil J67 OJ/S I(~G " 0 ta le to o thers today Eve n the 1esse r hghls will f1gh1 back. ra ttle r tha n be o rdered about today VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 221 Don I allow vour da rk tt10 ught s to run rampant o r you II cre a te a s e vere ca se o f depre ssron to r Gt !IMA N ~ H~PHlR O HU)I\ If PUP yoursel ' to day A nega11ve at11 8 wh old hoc ~ o d 0 tude never sol ved anythmg a te Coli 1'0 1 JGo LI BRA !Sepl 23 Ocl 23) II you SMAll v j I Col can t aff ord to hn anc 1a lly ass 1s t ~~ "' fol d an old pal today at least tr y to see rt you ca n t co me up w1t n pupp o~ so me sou nd su ggestions MIXtD b 1e(' l 24-Now Z2) o g')od he 1 r aholJ t b SCORPIO (Ocl Don 1 le t vantt v an d p r de Iore e wee ]. s ol d J.cll a 1 Hm hu: yo u 10 be se ll see k rng today warmed (j(1~ 770~ Pv t ! 9 't'ou II rec e ve ecogn lion and lo, II < TWO lll llt f'l' o• (' pra se QU ICk er d yo u humble 99~ 781 7 your sell SAG inARIUS tNov 23 Dec t;. WHK ol d call e pup\ (,('o q 21) II some lh ng s b ugg1ng you 1-" II 147 JQb 1 P 1 toaay su ffe n s len ce put on 1 T HR~F MONlH o d put IJ ~ a happy face and shanty your wll e (ISS ]596 woes .v tl drsapp ear ee 1 CAPRI CORN !Dec 22 Jon 191 I'Jumlnng and tlralml! CARHR ) PLUMI:l!NG AND H ~A li NG Cor Four hE/. P p J.lhan e ·1<16 3888 0 4<16 ~ J "1 n S1 AN DARU Plumb ng HPo ng Th rd A 11e dd6 J7Hi ]t~ G~N t PlA N l ') 8. ~O N > P~UM81 N G Heot 1q A r Coc d on ng 300 ~ ou I A (' I h 446 1637 Df: WIII 5 PLUMI:IINC. AN D H~A liNG ~ ou tP 160nt herg t>en Phon £' <~46 7735 tl you re too krng for prarse or reward tor efforls 1n behalf o f lr1ends you co uld be rn tor a b1g letdo wn today They It be too wrappea up tn lhemselves AQ UARIUS (Jan 2D Feb 19) Be car eful today that be 1ng No 1 cJoesn t becom e too 1m po r!a nt 11 sn t w o rm ahenaltng assocr ale s n order to grab t he brass rtng PISCES (Feb 20-Morc h 201 II may be be tt er to temporar ily shelve a protec t to day than to put forth a d1 smal e ff ort Come ba ck to 11 la te r whe n 1t s a labo r ot love ARIES (March 21 ·Aprtl 19) Se teet co mpam ons w1 sel y today [)~ A I N & 5 ~WEf.l CltA N INIJ ~~ I( A-10 1d a pal wh o has a chtp on 1110 Ope , /4 H t doy c:. o h1S shoulder He cou ld tn vo ve wue'~ orc hr-r 8 Son Ph you tn som e embarrassmg i'56 13q 1 mo men t s TAURU S (April Mobi.k tl1>nw• for Sale ! 972 FURN SHE D noble home w h or w1thout oc f.>~ Load ed w rh Pt l m Sell nq cheap 7411565 20-Miy ts currently acceptmg apph cat1ons for the fo l lowmg po sttton PREVENTION SPECIALIST lor the s ub stance abu se program The posttton requ1res that the cand1dat e have expenence and know ledge 1n organmng and developeng programs as well as a de m on strated under standmg and knowledge of both h c et and ll llctt drugs and t heer effects on the tn d1v1dual ht s famtl y and soCiety Tht s person Will be requ~red to serve a f lex tb le fort y hour work week Job re spon seb!lltte s tnc l ude develop i nv and creat tng educatr ve and pre v entev e servtces research1ng wnttng and subm1t11ng grant apph cattons wrtting and speakmg sktll s and personab leness Appltcants must be over 18 ha ve a Bachelors degree 1n Socral Work Mental Health Counseling ond or related f1etds and drrwe their own car For further mformat1on pleue con t act Nell Noble Per sonnel Off1cer of the Ga llla Jack son M e1gs Communtty Mental Health Cent er Telephone 20) Sparks wtll tty the m1nute any one displays a setf1sh attrtude at no me today Be ready to cooperate Do you r pan to keep the peace NEWSP,t..PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) THE GALliA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER EDUCATION St Rt 124 toward Rulland . 0 446552 1 THE MENTAL HEALT H CE NTER 15 A PRIVATE NON PROFIT CORPORATION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUI'IITY EMPLOYER ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE OHIO BUREA U OF EMPLOYMEN T iE RVICES PWMBING & HEATING INC. 300 Mam St Pomeroy Ohio Pomerov 992 6282 or 992 6263 8AMto4JOPM Auto & Truck Repatr Al so Transmtsston Repatr Phone 992 5682 [ ~!:\ Cellulostc (wood fiber ) Thermal lnsulatton SaveJO pet to 50 pet MODERN SUPPLY Small engm@ & mower serv •ce Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Servtce on heatmg cost Expenence and 399 W Matn Sl lull~ onsured Free Est Ca tl 992 Jil l . Pomeroy , Ohto Ph 992 2164 PIL 99Z1174 BOB LANE BRANCH MANA GER 855 SECOND AVENU E GALLIPOLIS OHIO Th 1s lov ely bnck wll IJe oil th(' markc l II not ~ o fl soo, M.Jk C r~ n appo nt m ent to see 1 yov w IIIJc qlr~ d you d rd n cn t L oo lcd r~; ar Mlrcerv li e o w n er w 111 se ll v.o ~at £-iA L ocated •n 1111.. G(lll pOllS Sc ll .;)P\\. tr c t US Stee l '"' nq 3 GR s • i\ocllll)\ftG r"c hed ga rage c 111 soon for nft." \INY L it :11 h ome Pomeroy a TIH~ ~ en! Bud d c qu ly 1n ftt s r en t A ll c lf'l t r c w ttl t)n ~" 1 =t l /\ vr r; n1ce k ' w 111 o" ol clolt\\~U ' nets J BR s 1 u 1 I) rn ?~"u '~ ll r~ t lol n G1 l l pol~ Pr u qlll Economy .l t 1 1 ~ bes t J ye 'lr olrl tlome OOZER FOR HIRE 1n yard Spec•altzed driveways , grad1ng landscapmg etc Call JERRY MURPHY (614) 667 6171 Be tween 7 30 & 9 00 pm MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks Ttr es Battery lnstallatton Servtce Ph 992 2148 .. AI Tromm Const. 742 2328 5 P M to 9 P M Ordor Now Mount by Appt. 4 JD· l mo.:. NOT I CE TO CONTRACTOR S ST A TE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF T r.tn s. por tatr on Calum bu s Ohto M ay 12 1978 Co nfra cf Sal es L e9.11 Copy No 78 4SJ U NIT PR IC E CONTRACT Seated pr opo!. als w 11 ce r ece YPd a He oll ce of the of th e Oh o D re c t or Depart men t ot Tr an!J port at on Col u m bu!> Olio un t I 10 00 A M On o Standard T me 1 hu r sda y June B 19 78 tor m proyements n A then!! G All a Guer nsey Hoc k ng Me c;s M on r o e M organ N oole Perry V nton and Was h n gton Coun t es Oh o on viH au!> r ou Ter; ana sec t ons ov ap pi y ng cen te r ne s and !ant! I ne!!. Pa vement W dth va r cs Pro 1ect Length o 00 t eeT or 0 00 m le Work Leng th var ous feel or va r ous m 1e Tne aaTe set for com p lel on of thn; w ork shall be as set fort h 1n I he b del ng pr oposa 1 Ea c h b tdder s h all oe r equ red to ill(' w th h s b c1 a ce rt f ed chec k or c ash•er s cneck lor an am oun t eq ua t 10 I ve p er ce nt o f h u b1d bu t rn r"'O event mo r e lh an I ltv •no usa na co l ars or a oond for t en per ce nt of t'll 'li b1d pa y able to the D rector 8 dder s mus t apply on t he proper f or ms f or qu a il! cat on atle&!JI ten day s pr 1or to th e date set tor op en ng b d s n accordance w lh Chapter 5S2S Oh o Re vis ed Code P lan s and spe e d teat ons are on 1 le 1n tne Department of Transpo r taTion and the oft ce of the D 1s lr c t Deputy Dtrector The 0 rector reserves the r ghl to r e1 ec t anv and all bt dS OAVIOL WE I R DIRECTOR Rev B 17 73 May ? I ? 8 SWAIN AUCTION BARN w e stl l an y thtnq tor an v bod v t~ f our Aucfron Barn or In yuor hom e F or l •nf o rmatt o n and pi c kup ser '<' 1ce call 256 1967 h i e E v erv Saturd,y N•g hh t 7 pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Wenneth Sw, l n Au c l (()rn er_Th•r'd I O ltv t' f/BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY The Pt'lo1oQrlphy of l arry S.ktr M1ddleport Oh1o IJ na MASH BROllfERS Alum. & Vin~ Siding Under hang g utters & room add1ttons For Free Est•mates Call 992 631 3or 99 2 6011 51 l l mo pd AUTO PAINTING I" THE MILEAGE MAKER " HR78x1 .5 ~.\ \ \ "' BOB'S OURA STEEL RADIAL SALE S44 88 Sl l 97 SlS 17 \III • Choose w1th \,\ As Much Care , ~II ~ Your Wedd1ng ' • j ~ Photographer 1 ~ 315 He DELTA LIST Sli 31 SU 01 Sll9 19 0~~ Your Gown Pomer oy 0 -1 12 l m o P BR78KI3 GR7ixl4 I~ if- "' -~ You Have :a refullv Chosen Your Love You r R1ngs 4 For The Best Prtce In Town See Denver Kapple AI Rt 1 Middleport , Oh1o 24 Years Servtce \72 500 w1 11 bu y for vou a very c omfo1 ta tJk 7 BR hom e SJt ua t ect on ~l 9t> of 1 1crc lot Th solder home h{) S tarqc a covcrtcl f,. ont po r c h overlook nc1 th e Oh 10 R vtr LOC K.., rl nd D1tn ~ so an oult)U 1{1 mt ]))( 18 ) lh JI 1!> n l xu 1 nl t O ott I on Ttl£' own er s Vf'ry [H1X1 0 U ~ t o ..,e ll GIVl us c1 c,)]ltortrl\1 us "r_ 1'\\WG. ytl\v '' N eil l A s A Pen s tua t ed on a 1a1 q(l t \a t to l n GJil i>O ':. Th l') low tr Motf' ro t11s 1 BR c ou ttl tJf' lflr rc LQ t{11 111 k 1 lq u t 1 l y r oom L R t;,lth lfl ,(\Oletl r l ll l CilCC Qlr'lq, A1cl tln l <:. rn;\,..\1 1 Y ou w I llrOY n~ t u r r~ qrl'l torcf'd 7f\J f'rl l Hld t lit i l (tlr cond t on nq t I ou ue hobhy m ndt cl you wIll kt 1t11 IHg(' t wo u 1r qlrl()l on 111 bdC k. o t lhl: lo t 1 I c~s q~) S antlt: lt:c l r L For an 1ppo ntm c nt fO ~u ttl ~ ho nt: l ttll now Tn1s on£' ~noulc t sen £oo n l:LWOOD HOW~R~ We Are Offermg !lweu p tH ~ I OO ~H~•~ J~l'- ~l oln ll' Will UO HABY ~ IIIIN G y hone o yout !> Col J/C, / <1 7.) olr e 4 Jlip• , H<U: 1 ~ S tiMAl f:) o 1 hou~e po g K(lnr y Cro 1 1 ~ h 1.146 O<l :H1 Saturda) Hepar !. ~t: v ce oi l no~e~ qq-; '}7El 4 I hf' ~ ob1 < ~hop f' orne o y Author 1cd ) nge• ~ol e~ and ~erv ce We ~h 01pe n ~ ~~o' NC dolt• loode ond borkhae w ork dump T! lJ(h or d lo bov~ fot h 1e w II I oul f ill d r I to o;o rn P ~ Ione and grovel Co I Hob o• Rage Jel fe ~ doy phone qq7 7089 n gt phon e Q97 3 ~75 o q9~ ~/J'} hO<kh o ~ and d tche, Ch o les H Hot I eld l:l o d• Hae )e( y ce Hutlo d Oh o Phone 7 <~/ 7001;1 WILL do roof ng con~ tru er u plum b ng and heat ng No 1uh too lo •g c o loo ~noll PI 0 fl l <~~ 734S H0 Wf:HY AND MARl iN b COvO!H1Q sept t ~~~~~J 1 ~ doze ba ckhoe dump ur ~ I m e~ r o r e g o"ul blod11 ap po ... ny Rt 143 l'l oc e (t;.l 4) b9~ MOBt ~ H O Ml ::, I Ot) G~ HN I ~ ~~ACl M O ~IU COM MUN I Y Loco rcdo, Rt 141, tv wo re c tv H hoo ~ ~" ' f nn Go II ou t~ or rl Holle H o~p tn l 7331 ijA 1HROOM ~ AND I< t ( h1 m re ..nodeled uno me r le plum bm g co pen1ry and gerw ol mo nten onur 13 yeo ~ e ~ pe •en ce Q97 3b8~ Ma' 20 CHESHIRE 6rou11 l '> torr hom (lOll f'l r o w l h a std ng 2 or 3 btclrOJill':l ] t11th'> t un 11 roor 'IJJih n C(' frpl parl•ll IM'>t rllt n1 r• 11 1~ 11 ll,O nc luO ., 1 lArge (2 J )(JQ I IJI OC k (J 1rlClf W Il l !11 l fl tl } 1110 J It home rcnlr11 5 FREE APPRAISAL SERV ICE FOR OUR POT EN H ELP• WE NEEO LI ST I NG S 1 TIAL SELLERS FOR OUR PO TE NTI AL BUYE RS AT HOM E BOBLANE VI CKIE H AULDR E N BECKY LANE WALT LANE DENVER HIGLE Y KENNY RATLIF F 4061 0<1 " 6•O• l 0418 0418 " 6 0001 367 7571 44 6 446 Nat1 ona1 Ad vcr fl !i. ng w1111 G 1ll cry o f H ome s DOn R WORI< u . , a ... ol ng <lear ng Ph d416 005 I I t::;...c+J--,0 '"'""'" tTENTia ~AST • i ¥ AQ I75 • A ¥ 10 9 l I • 612 + 10 8 5 2 • 9875 + K J7l ' .. BA Ct< HOE DOZf:R DII ( Hf: H o 'd du np Huck (o ncr f'! e wo tk Hot! eld Ba ckhoo Sli.! RlJ rlo d Oh Ph 747 '100M o• .1140 /7tl6 WI-IA"T "T~E ( ~nswers Yesteroay s • K86 • + AQ I Monday) Answer South Pass Puss Pass Openm g lead +2 L----------__J The unluc ky expert hacl cornered us a gam Tht.s t1me make nece~~ ory epa r ~ A t h1s complaint wa s about Ius Tr o n n Con~lr uc o 74'} 73:/ij partner Let s quote from Ins ) UOOLE POOL~ Al l ~•te\ 0 1d t1rad e !Jhopes 5wtm pooh 7 y ~an A s y ou c an see from the (Ht per en ce bee £tst ~rnote~ baddlng it wa sn t much of a onyrh1n g you r a ed lo r ~arn e Jmagme North JUmp· underground Sw m pools New tng tO SIX With Only One 8Ce ch em col and supt:ly sror c However South wrapped up A lbany Oh o Ph on e h I It 61 oil[ b98 6555 { After b pm t e S am a er m y r artner 614 (>ftq 5251 Juhn Jelfer ) or opened the deuce o c lubs South ' ace took my kmg He lied a trump to my ace and I had to guess whether to lead back o club or a heart I was !> lructtc n through John leol or d r cncsr er Qh 1o li sure (J pne than ~ My part ner ha d' led fuurt h best so A V erm ont reader "' a nts to kn ow 1! we think that any c o mpara ti ve l y unkn ow n player could be one of th e g r ea t est o f a ll tunc M er,wy n D 1 lim m y) Maier who died 10 1942 at the age of 12 had alread y won the Vandcrb1l t and Spm· go ld Cups twice each and. 111 Oswald Jacoby s op1010n, Juruny was likel y to be th e gr eatest player of all t1me r NE W SP AP~ It~ Nn IU 1\ !Sf ASSN I roo you have a questron for experts 1 th e Wnte Ask the Experts care of fh1s newspa per lnd1vrd ual questrons will be ans wered If acco mpamed by sramped self addressed envelopes Ttre most mterest mg ques/1ons w /J be used m thrs column and w1 lr tece1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN i PUBLIC AUCTION LIM ES 10 NE grovel end ~o nd All •mes A IR chord\. end ~o~~ Up per R1Yer Rd Go ll•p ol ~ Oh o Coll, 46 7765 A A A CO NT RACTORS Bo ckhue do zer du n p I ruck Work dote by th e hour or by the tob J.o l reeest 1ma tes Co1250 1921 EXPERT HUNTER Wheel Alignment Located at 207 w ,st Main Street In 01k Hill, Ohio At lhe rear ot lhe M and M Dairy Bor Watch for slvns SAT URDAY MAY 11 1971 Starting at 10 JO A M Conmhng m part of 3 piece Bookcase Bedroom Suite An t iq u e Oak Dresse r wlfh Beveled M irror LIVIng Room Suite 7 piece D1nelle Set Apa rtm ent Sire Re fr igerator Se rv ice for good and PA)OUAll mulo t nq 103 Ced ar ~ ~ Go II pnlt~ Pt 44(> l7lb or Jbl Oiq8olh • S MOI:llll H O Mf: ~ o• d ~t o n c p O YC' nf' 1 1 ~ I tUC es t t ntl'"• ( oll 4<16 /M 7 Bill I, t l 'N IN H IVU~~ MAHIN t 301 U!>PO ' ~ o od J.! v t U11 v ~lc )ol~., & )c •" t.-. Co' plcl c Hul Rcpo r Cu\lo m bu It • otlet s Phone d4b l$65) !loll )I AH Uf H O L~I~HY ~HO P 16:! ~I!( A 11 e 446 7633 U\IC!l "9\ 440 IIJ3:J IRlNCHING RH if Chine cl ean merchand ise TERMS CASH lunch ot Dllry Bar EtTHEL CARTER, OWNER - AUCTIONEER Ook Hi ll Ohfo Daryl Alban Number System W1ll Ba Used Not ResponSible fo r Accidents t T nere tS we t 1 over 111 th s 1mpr ess v e c edor & stone no u se S1 fun lcct on neMiy 3 ac r es Rus t1 c tamlly r oom 11 l h st one f r ep lac e J sp ac rous b edroom s 2 bCT th s su ndt.!C k 1 car gart'lgce tc Call tor dppo 1t rnenl 2 000 sq ft __ ... ... . . .. - ..r- ~ ...., M. ".sw: .~ ... ~ ~ -..-.,..~ ........ •fr t ~ ~."';?..&t.l"" i '! '•··""'""~ ~UII Call Now For Appointment YOU LL LOV E THi l RI VER VIEW ~ ~~ FRONTAGE ON RT 35 E,- ct:l cn t nuo.,mL'>S loc d on I n ile f r om H M C WI Ill tt ve r y droom !)r• c k & tn nc n oml H :'!S hoo t<: up tor m ob II" 110mr 110:. q 1rdct fl \55 000 SOLD BARGAIN IN R IO GRANDE L ve .n th s 7 bed roo m !lome & le t me r en t fr om the mob lc home he t he paym en ts l tll h o u se 1nc lucle s room wrth bar \fHW:;h ccl n ol ct barn s ct ng J ea t tn ~ ! ellen nl us futt b cl~c m e n t S78 BOO NEW & EXC ITING l he owner flilS tU SI owncd l orn tc w mon t h~ & s l e~v ng ar ea rhl!. lo vely b r c k & frame nclude s 3 tar JC t>C<1 r ooms w b 1 p 2 b rtth s thcrmop ane "'n oows builtin Kd1:hen 'I cM gMagc & nca r'fy 7 1crcs .n G11\l a Co Sc h D• st 15J 000 MAKE US AN OFFER Pllonom-2111 Cr eek Schoo s Ver y nppea t ng 3 b~?dro o m nr•ck ra nch w il h I tt n ly r oom w b f p 2 b il i M ~ l ull basement wtth r cc r oom ancl1 eM c ar por t Ca ll t or appo n t rn c n t LOADED WITH CHil.RM One of th e f1n c~ t new hom ('5 rn the Cen ten a ry arc,, Th s or c k hom(' o tl c r ~ .1 or 5 bed r ooms fa m y r oom N b t p 1 Ocllh s tor mal en tran c£' & d1n nq n('w pool pl u s 'l c~ r qar a gr & l (K r c 101 Call l or appo1n l ment FI)(ER UPPER Pu t so m e elbow grease n to th s c h ar mrn g 3 b('droom hom e on t nd Ave nue and you vc qo t n dr~ndy Inc lud es larqe v•ng & l am y roorn open s t curc aS(' 1 replilce plu s tu lt b d se rn en l & gnrag(' 90D ~18 OU T A SITE Cal l u s f or a b r eath ta~ 1 n g tou r ot t h s u n1QUC' con temporary secluded on 1B woodecl 1crcs 1n c• IY ~c h ools 4 bedrooms 'l J rf' 'Ices lov ely filmdy roorn cr ow s nes t J b otltl'i nnd muc h mu ch mor e 2 STORY BRICK ON 2ND AVENUE Ar old 11mc 4 bN tr oorn m v~ry qood cond Fam IY & d 1n ng r oom 2 on tt1s p lu~ b.1 ~e m enf & beautv shop Central v loca ted 534 900 ULTIMA TE LU XUR Y F Abu l ou s br1 c k r cs• dcnce w• l h 5 bedroom s 1 comp le te k t c hen s a tamrly roorn wt t h w b I p that s oul ot lh s world J ba th s 3 c or gM r1ge rc1 ct ant he a t plu s m any o t her (H1lt.!ll t es 5 b edroom s lar ge l• v •ng room w b I p 1 2 ba t hs l u l l basement w rec room & 1 car gar etge \52 500 Bea ul otul BUYERS Ask For Buy er s Photo Gutde OWNER WANTS SOLO 'l e,- cel lenl home S1 IC'S on Rl IJI 5 miles fr orn town 1 'l a c r s leve to ge ntl y SlOPing Buy bo t h w ee n S2.5 5.5 000 - Thtnk rng Of Sell tng - Ca tl Us Ftrsf. SELLERS Our H om(! We Need Hom es Bel lor S 10 500 WE NEED LISTINGS 4)0 Re8l"E5tate VE FILLINGE R wate1 del•..,ery ~o r v ce Colt J71j1 21241 COAL lump st ok er I me s1one deltve1ed Vaughn 2415 5309 enlarged our ~ I U CCO PLAS TE R plos le1 14H tured ce hngs cst•m otes Coi l 25o 1187 ond oa . . .d re po~t f r ee Phone 992 2]11 LE VEL LAND & HOME 6 room hon e W11t1 J OR 8. t)(ltll F A furn1 cr & rurC~ I wa ter A ppr ox 1 " A ot ex I r a n C(' level 1'lncl Could be bu1 dt ng l ots or usN! l or IMm nq C tit for mort> cte ta Is TRILE VE L ONE AC RE Prr ced W1lt1 or w ttl ou t tur n ture Ne\\ t 'r' bu 7 r oo m s A,ppro"' 5 rn l c~ f ro m Gt111 pol s 7 batt c; P(lrfta l b rt Ck front rurctl wa ter Ha s a w oo<lourn ng stove plu s tor ccd ~"~ r f ur nace The 11ome 5 com ple 1e ly furn •s hcd .nc lu U nq a queen s ze bedroom su tc m one bed r oom c :~nopy bed m anoth er set ot bunk beds n th e fh rd bedroom All you hMf' to rio ,., rnovP your p er son al !ems n & star t I v ng L arqe qr~rden an~ a St orag e b 1r r" 1\11 ot lh1 s tor O N LY CALL US NOW Y ou won 1 bel tcV(' 1h s ow pr ,cc 4 BEOROOM HOME N 1c~ c lerln homt wdh wood o r coetl llurn n q f 1replace br1 c k. m~ln ! rl Moden k. l c ti ~.;) w ft) r (1nq & r elr 1y Rurr~l wn tu sys tem F 1\ funltlCC' } c H garage & storoqc Mt CI 6 lar ge s n e~dc free s Good l ar ge level OMcten o; p 1cc N 1ce modest 11om f' n l P H ONE mod€'S f pr cc FOR I NFORMATION BEAUT I FUL Love l y J B R t)r ( 1-.. cou ntr¥ llOrtl(>C.1Ullt {l01l //\ :J I )I Ir a 1 (L l(ln(J Ll f CH IV lltl r oom w.tt1 1 rt p 1Ct (O un try kdc h,n w 111 ov ty bu l n u 1b nf'ts ( c; po<;. 'II flll ov en c ou 111 top 111 1 8. gr II puntry U 11 04 roon 8. 7 2 bri ll l!> L1rq t1m 11 8. r ecreM on r oom w 111 f •r epl ncc & t>ar ut I• I Y roo m pl us p lenty o t sforrlqe ara N1 cc covucd P'l l to storfl gr bu ld 19 & pony shed Rur al w M er p lus well W1 l h p ump THI S H OME WAS BUI Ll WI TH YOUR FAM ILY IN MIND J MARCUM roof ng ~ p ou 1 u1g on d ~ d1n g :JO v eers e11 peovncti Coli JEI8 96b7 Deep we I Electr tc pump Wei nou sc ept rc tank 4 1 miles to M 1ne No 1 Ap pr ox 5 ac r es of t mber A 1 8 ilUCS Ieve land HOME & INCOME PRODUCt NG PROPERTY 6 rooms 3 BR pom e oca ted on o d Rt 160 n Porter w th 1971 ldxl'J mob lehome 3 BR w tltl comlete k.tl c hen t 1ectr 1c coo k st ove & re fr q F A furna ce ce n 1ra1 a r H ome na sa st okt.!r C.O [II st ove L vc n o ne r en t the o t ner Gat11a Run l Wat er System I lot All l or only 0:.?7 000 00 Cii ll Now 5P R lNG VA L L E Y SUBDI VISION vaca nt ots n1ce sr ze bu dr ng lots w t t h all utll rr es Th er e Lot srze 10 1 8 by 171 2 Bett er get umnow COMME R CI AL L AND A long R 1 3S w e<:.I ol t til p ol "' 1111 I! vf'l Rur 11 \ 11tr 'IVl "1)1" On IWO .., <!r -. rppro :.- 8 lo 10 A PHO N E FOR DETA L~ 42 ACRES VACA NT LAND Lo ts of road lr on tag e on M organ Lane some good 1 nr fenc nq Some wn 1e Otl il. t mbN Approx 15 A All cou d be t able pr1 ~ 1u r cd ALL FOR O N LY 11 3 90000 V A APPRO V ED 5 ROOM COTTAG E CHILLICOTH E RD Well kept 7 bedroom tlOme brl l h ltvtng room formal DR N rce s1 ze k t c he fl lull bncmcnt r1tta c lll:'d ga dge rwo oo r c he s one 1S a rMge Iron ! por cn nrce to en1ov There s CII SO .:r large gardtn ar e~ and vard Th1 S proper t y mus t be so d It IS pr ccd rrgh t you c an OUY I rodav Move n tomo rr ow JY ACRE S- NEW HOM E Orl Sca lf scnoot Rd 4 BR f'itt 1n k•fc hen large It\ ng r oc'Jrn 12 I t x 26 ft 2nd house ha s 6 room s ) 8 R barn (bloc k. J & lo ts 01 o ther bu1ld1nqs 2 car garage se p arn Je !r om 110me A pprox 17 A ot t rmbcr - so m e pm es 17 A t rllable Good ltne ff' nces All m 1nera r g hfs goes w1 fh land 4 ACRES MORE OR LESS Wooded lo t Some ome trees Approx 1 mile tram Ce ntenary on Herman Northup Rd P c k your own RI VERF RONT HOME J BEDROOMS Bc:~u t t ul v1 e w ot th e Oh1 0 R ver r gh l I rom your v ng room L k e to boat f1~h anc.J r elax each eventng on our Ol!'m r ver tr onf? 6 room r Prnodeled home nrce moderr ~ l i C hen F and B p or c h t~ na t g a s t orccd a1r f urnilce all r ooms ar c n1 ce ly c arp e1cct Your ow n wa ter sys tem V\h tea um ou t ~ de cov e r ng 2 lar ge n c1 'I sha ded lot s w1lh c her ry tr ees and one pr•ac h A vuy tco norn1 c al p 'IC C' to vc 123 A CLEARED RO L LING LAND Approx 40 A lrllable 60 A pa sture N 1ce t le block barn a ppro)( ~ 0 x 60 equ1 p ~ned and lots of oth er bu d 5 cherry trees 3 apple grp e h Hbor Str eam f lows th r oug 1 pro per t y All m 1nerat r gh ts goes 6 room home 3 B R basemen t 5t or m d oor o; and w ~ nctow 'S sum rn k ' chen cb1 nets cook st ove & elec r efng F ue l o tl tor c t d a1r furn Pl entv ot wa er '1 g arag es A r eal good f arm only I 1 miles to bank and -,.,. ,.c ~ y ' ?n.. CALL NOW A TENT ION BUILD E RS Cho ce build ng s g h ~s ad 01nmg Porterbrook Sub dPI s on F •ve ac r es level land a II p erf e c t for bu d1ng VERY MUCH DES RED LOCATIO!~ 7 ROOM HOME & PROF I TABLE RE STAURANT N th 37 4 A of le ve.P land Home has 3 B R b ase m ent form al dtntn g room ltv nq room w1rn woodburn 1ng t rcpla ce modern k.r t ( hen All rooms have wa ll to wnll c arpet1ng St or m doors and wtndows M lk ng house & p arl o r c orn crob RE STAU RANT - 40 ft xS/ ft w 1th all equrpment needed Approx 50ft fr om nome C1 t y water sys t em All m1nerat rrghts goes w 1th prope r l y A nt ce home w1 th an e xcellent nvest men! buildtng CA LL NOW JOACRES WOODED AREA Vacani lan d r~ll m neral ngn ts goes A good place to r etrea l Hunt or 1ust be by yourse lf ONLY 114 90D QO W 1 1 ACRES ROLLING LAND Welt w1 th elec tn c pum p Sept c tanK Conc re t e ,)ac:! for m obile home hooku p Cellar house Lois o f app letrees Some frmber Good ltne fences All m1neral nghts goes won t long CALL $15 000 00 N OW Sale CARmS INST ALLED ~ree es t1mottt befo you buy In 3 :JJ to 5 otre\ 2 m l e~ below uoUotton guatan teed No tab Mtddlepon r ve 1 I on loge !oo !JmOII Coll3b7 0178 flhone ~1 2561 fo1 more rn l ormot10" SAN OY AN D B E A V ~R Insuranc e Co ho1 altered \erv tc P.~ fo1 f re J 7 ACRES IN Ru tla nd V lloge 4 ns uron<e co..,eroge r Gall o b edroom house 2 co gara ge Cou ntv for almos t o centu ry ~ev erol ou tbu•ld1ngs ~ma ll Farm heme and personal p o born $1 5 000 0 1 make off er per tv co ...eroges ore o ... a.lab e 7 <~ 1 3150 to meel nd•v dual needs Con 19 ACfi ES 5 roo m house Cfl 18 tac t Roy Wedemitye r your f or more nf ormo t on colt ne•ghbor and ogenl ",J,I.l 3104 !'leal E state [or Sale !teal E state for Sale Nt W 3 bedr oom h ou~e I bot h~ al l el ec 1 ocre M ddl~ep o t clo!> e to Rutla nd I ho e fl'n 7481 fARM ON CR 31 36 o c es Neor Pot 11ond 843 1561 VA I HA 30 y I nancu g ots o el nonc1ng Ireland M o lgoge 77 ~ Slat e A the ~ pt ore 01 4) 592 3051 g ~ E,TI ( TANK S INSTALUO drtcher ~e r v1ce wa ter hmts dug C U Chorl te MHier Rio Cir nnd e Co I 14!1 ~535 • Jack W C1rHY MQ r Wtlll pass !Jie 17 A rnorr or ess L,lrgt I v nq room d n ng r oom & k tc h( 1 w t h lo ts ot IJll t n L 11> ' l ':l wa ll oven & co untc>r lup range FMm tv room & k1l c henc llc tor c 15Uill t v1nq or po s5 t) IC en tE: rl l n nq Lar ge u t I ty r oorn work shop & pass b lr rkn or stutl y E:. :d ri'l 11cC p't t o & t r~ ntls cil p n q ~E E fH S ONE TODAy I 8 ACRES- LOTS OF PINE TREE S GALLIPOLIS 500 2ND AVE. hive NICE HOME bldg s le ANO IH: A VE H l n~ uro nc.e Co h o ~ olfe cd ser v c e~ lo I 1 e ~u ro nce cov ,. age n Gollta Cou• ry l or ohno~ t o ce Hur y ~o rtl han e ond pe ~o 10 1p• o per ty COYC ICQC~ 0 0 QOJO loble tor to nee 1 nd•v dual necd5 Con :;. rnreo O ffered to e! Ch ad s N eal your N& H ROOJ.ING New and repo r Will CARl: for the etdeily u1 our HOM ESIT ES lor sole 1 orre and • otghbo t and ag ent home Phone ~2 731 4 lJP M tddleport neo1 Ru tland Gullers ond down ~pou h A ll ( oll99? 7481 CA RPI:NTRY oo m odd •o n s. w o rl.. guo O• teed Coli WATI::R WELL dr II ng W 110 n 1 roo f tng ~ d 19 o 1d ge 1orol 3~8 9689 Grant 742187q U A CHES 8 room remodeled •cpotr~ Co11379 ~635 home ol m•nerol r gh l ~ fue he potrt l ) hop 125 R ve Rd Wi l l DO smo I houlmg cu r bruih o I furnace Rullond 01Co tsULLOO ZER backhoe 1umn tane Ko nougo Au to body work col clean ng ol bo~emen r s ai! ICS SJb 000 New 3 bedr oom Toto I sept c tonk pump ng ou r Pho ne I t ~ ton e~ l •motes Ph 446 B5 14 garage etc Phone q92 17M electn c home 1 I \ 3 acre s day or rl•gh l Ph one dov o r ~ AN U:Y ~TEAMI:: R Carpet brtorm tal f or m to & Pa ~ r Car t ro l near m• 1es S27 (X)O 8u ldtng nghr Cleaner ~ce.ng s behevmg of Cell polls Oh o Wtlm n la l 1 11 cues ru ral water o 1 McNeal Con troctH1Q Co np or y whe n Stanl ey Steam ng Call to e $3 BOO Co 11 H 2 'l81q olre1 5 1homos uo 2801 379 2118 44b 4?06 p tl1 or ony11me So• & Svn rvlce department and II serVIce Hotpoln t and brands LO NG E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SALESMAN 446-7881, EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER lenno x H(lOI ng o 1d o•r cond•llo n ng ~op c o l oom n~u lol! o n d4Q tl~l~ or d4 6 044.'> Co I a h er NI CE BRICK RANC H GAL LIPOLI S CITY SC HOOL SYSTEM Bl ,lUI l ui green land scapect y ar d 3 B R 0111 n4 r~rca ltv ng room n ce step s aver K1t c tl f' n ul lily room & 1 "} ba ths Centr al ~ r Forcrd n1 r tu r n nc.(; The rm opane wtn dows Jus t oil Rt 15 w <:. 1 of Gdll pol s L ARGE AND COR NER LOT IN RIO GRANDE Th 5 m od ern 2 st or y on Lnke Dn vc 1nc luctc5 -1 or ou dt n g Stle on <l ac res .n R 10 G r.) n dc !Cherry R1dge ) No mob le ho rne~ & MAX HliOII Pomeror Landmark 9a'!:'k W CarMy. Mer fho s tro tn th 1s J b1droom t10m c n C1fy sc hoo s Lovely l1v 1nu r o om I r epla ce l)a se rne nt t llCIOSPCI biiCk pOr ch & 1 1 dUCS Wrlll illl olct 3 roo m budd ng (CYCC II l'nl p w M C' <l for lllc ktcl sJ $35 000 S<HV In $~~ Any U S m1dt car- p1rt1 txlra If n1tdtd E•dudea front whitt drlv• can !1!1 lol' ha s 3 111 rtrooms t) u tl 1 n k tct1r.: n 01ntnq bao;.e II ('Il l 111 [C clCf C' r' 1r ct (111 Cl It C ki CIS ca n w'llk to school Pr cectt o se l l a t $39 500 EX rtMINA li NG CO !forme rly f-o ne) 8 0 dell ) Oak H1ll Oh Colt co llect b82 6249 SPECIAL yger DON T M I SS THIS tn r btclr oo m br1 ck & lrcl1 P r n n <l mile oft R I 35 nec1r R o I l ~ I l 'i 11CIU CIC'S 1 l)ca u t I ( I lo. ll ll 1 I I y1r ot gc & 1 acr~ I<' .. tl '100 wo re ~ewm clecrr < go~ Inc o• d ll h ~'> o; 11 1e he<; w•dc to 5 f d eep Wo to I ne hookup s Coli ol1or 4 p n 367 7560 2 piece Upholster ed Cha irs Stand Table Corner Cupboard (reprod ucllonJ E lectr ical Appl ian ces Vases Dishes & Gla ssw are Dep ression Gta ss Cand leholders Rocki ng Chai r L amps Tupperware Metal Flower Stand Jewell Tea Pit cher Salt & Pepper Se t Wicker Chair I not old not new I Window Fans Kirby Uprig ht Sweeper with att ochments, Ro se Bud Picture Frame l oldl Bed Clothi ng Llnon Do 1lles end other Items too numer ous 1o ment1 on All M tSS 1t now BIG RED UCTION - \15 000 & yo u II be sorry rh s sp fl c ous 1. bed r oom <; 1 r en t char nc r F :tm1l y room f r ep la ce t 1r <~ qe & ~ :"Jeres o f woods A perfec t !,IM l er hornt SOLD-. orr. n ol NEW 3 BEDROO MS n Green Twp & sc hool s C:trpe tcct throug llOu l 6 roo m 1\0 n€ llOCirr 1 k tc ht: n W1th ntct buill n rrli'Hnf t~ Front conu!le pa t ro 10 II x 20 fl Wh 1!: pr m r s cJ ng wtlh b fl(k c;hu ll r rs L OU~ led on '1 t 'l ll H g t1way Il l l ml rs f o G~l lpol ':i NONT ._tS T BE AU T Y I N H OGG~ Fr igidaire e fr om tnos J THE WOO DS C 0'> ( to Hoi cr HO':lP I 'II Beaut t ul <l BR br c k hon ~ AND Y ThtY Plld a call on thtiCulptor becluM lhtV IUI.,.Cirtd him of IIIIo - CHISELING +4 6• OA CK lE~M!IIN C. !:!Pl CIAll 51 PEST CONTROL L ce 1~r.d IN $u re d Fr oo I \peel on Me 11ber NPCA or d OPCA C M Hell W1lke ~Y tie Oh o Ph b69 491 4 Jumbles GU IDE LITHE SICKEN PlAQUE The 111Ut JUMBLES ara her a In JUMBLE 8001( 110 .,d JUMBLE BOOK 11 1 A'tl ll t ble tor $1 35 EACH po11p1ld frqm Jumblt cJo thll newep1per P 0 BOK 3-4 Norwood N J 07&48 Mlkl <:ht<:kl paylble tO Nawap•perbookl . Vulnerable Both Dealer South North Ea!il MOUNTAIN ENJO'/ED. Now arrange the circl ed letters to form the surprise answer as sug gested by the above cartoon SOUTH + Q10 9!7653 land CHAIN UNI< FEN CING WOQD[N AWN NGS Pot o I ENCING COYC t ~ Aulr ~ Hmn. In pr o... cmenl ~ Ph 4d6 Jb08 ............... - C~ I MI!IER WEST Large Vtctonan Home wrth 1 tri ed ba th s and 1, ba th 4 bedrooms hbrary dm1ng room ltOJmg room wrth ch erry woodwork .5 ftrepla ces full y tnsutated and storm wtndows 2 car gara ge on a large lot ovtrlookmg the OhiO on l sland stde A ftne place to rar se ;~ fam •I Y m gractaus com fort Call Mannmg Wefh erholf 446 438] Day s or 446 01 39 Evenmgs l or appom tm ent ~ fli rt. -ulJ II WATCH SPRING BLOOM bed r oom l ba t h nom~ on SR 21B n c t v Sch oo s or step ou t on lo t he bea ut l u i b<Kk porch & lOok ov er lhr 'l ll r eJc l 1v e 11n t sc ,1pcct t w o lh1 r d s otc yard An deal loco l 10n $37 YOO MU ST SELL NOW Ow ner h 'lS boug tll 1notncr and •S o f t er 1nq th1 S 4 bedro om 7 ]),lth llOmC tn th(' Cii V Wtlh Spd CIOUS I v ng & lrllnt ly room Ccnlr 11 il r & F A nrl l gas tur n l CC' t or only '$~8 800 . [ .&~-L~_!<]+--r-­ PRE LOVED HOME OVERLOOK ING THE CIT Y 11 Od c r n Orc hil rd H 1t 1 hom e Unscramble those lour Jumbles one letter 10 each square 10 form tour ordmary woras • 2 t A K (/ I 10 4 +96 I Pass We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell l>rl:cn A c r es Sub(IV An l>l2 Ciroom l10rnc wllh n beau tiful l1 v n g room cc n t n t a tr low fu el b li s 1 F A n.=~ t gos turna ce) gar,,gc & fen ced yard w th p<~ t to A very spec a t h ome $36 000 EA SY FINAN CIN G AVA IL A BLE GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN 1} Jt\J ruf fi;}'il ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE \.!!) ~ ~ ..; by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee • K I2 West CALL 446-3643 RE ALTO R $35 DOO We h avu a h w to t s loc at ed ft vC! t o ten m1t es fr om Gill! po l ~ ~ [j ~O ilTtf By Oswald Jacoby 6H9l265 Boll G 1•"• 1 we 0 , NOl all wei on PHIC<; OL> c G LU8S ' hoe• hag • on FARM 56 AU1 5 \ I ~ to /U I I liJil ) f ll1 rf' !) l 1 stor y d bed r oom t1omc tt1n t •'lrn vt ry aoo< t ro M II on an ol d bc1rn and s no lo. f)OU'> 11 t ~ t 1 1!1 rrt p li e I .., BUDGET BEATER You c 'ln IHv1 1 3 IJtclroom fr am e hom~.: r ct k. tch u1 uf I t y room l) ~ n Ccl rpi' l t hrouytlout L lt.!C IlL 'II a J t pit ltlt l!v 1q roo , to help k eep f uel b1 HS clo w 1 <.rtrpu rl 11Hl 1rrt to! n K C scnoo dt Sir iC I l or on ly SJJ 000 AS YOU CAN SEE BY THI S AD OUR LI ST NGS AR E EX TREME L Y LOW AT THIS TI ME I F YO U ARE CON SIDER l NG SE L LIN G GI VE US A CA LL WE WILL BE HAPPY TO LOOK AT YOUR PROPE RTY AND GI VE YOU OUR OPI NI ON AS TO ITS PR ESE NT VALU E TH ERE I S NO CHAR GE FOR TH I S SE R VICE SUGES East misplays at trick one PU ll N) EXC A VATIN G Co nple re and Alan Sonlag Se lf!Ce Phone 9q') / 418 WINl~MG~It o y ou rh olJ~e?lu l us RENTAL IN VESTMENT ~ un I lOM imen t !Juliet rw on Second Av e Th er e s muth d rn u 1rt n ft).., 1r rrl ])y rent er s tor c~ parl1 1~e nt s If you 1r I r typ1 o f rwt stor who 1 k. es r es clcn l l 11 r l nt (11 pr(lpo_ rty th ., 1 1:.- <; tH lh t should oliN you ;~n C' l<: <l t:nl t1 <!q HI • '> I 1 oo:iJI on and nflil l on Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans , , . ... ... c Oswald Jac0by and Alan Sontag ~X ( AVA I do1e llume• for n ~ nl BRIDGE Plumb ng I cot nq and oil types of gene ol cpo' Work guo ant ecd 10 y e o ~ 1 ~ pe• e l<C f'hone91J i '240'1 ~f:WI NG MA C HIN~ N EW L I STING L ovely llrJc }., nnc. ll n c t v sc t1001 dstr CI IU SIOI! HI J~ Th t; fi OJll C ill'ltV r1t1 H! Tt1c r r 1S ~ formal en tr y .nto Ill • I 1r t I v H t room t bedroom s large k tc l1('n 1nll rt n q r omp It I b'llti and a 1 c ar qM 1qr on ft t rno n It v• I 1111 IOWt r IC'vt hil S n !Mgt.. f 1m ly r oo 1 w t h l ' ( lr pi v1 v 1~-,rq ut ty r oom c'Tn d rlr o tllrr H.! droo 1 v It ~ ~~ \\I r plu '> l IMgC ced ar I neCI Wil lk. 11 CIO!;t t F 1\ 11Urrli(.Jrl5 ll C 11 Cit II us tod w M d ~JO s H1ru: A R s 'lOt cr tnrdwood ll OOr ') IJl :'l tllL l l (J llll (lrl (( I!H1C!S n th (' L R ~net k t r h n p uo., th " conomy o f n t ur 11 9 ~ ., 11 r~t C 1ll now l or ;u l r~p p o n t 1 n l You w II tJ• ol otd ou thcl WE NEED LISTINGS H~M OOW N G ~XC A V AIING F~nancmg on~ all \noll c ppl o 1(1"~ tow n n owe ne ..:l IO St'lt e Htg hwo '( GotOgf' on Hou le 7 Ph o r> Ol .S l 98~ Th· ~ home s pr ced to sdl It has 1 310 sq ft of I v ng s p c~ee A cozy I v mq r oom wil e np p rove d k1 tct en rlld elm ny l 1nw lnmd y r oorn 3 bed r oom s br~ l tl IM ge utlllly roa n work shop e lcc hea l an d a niCe lo t w th c h(11n lutk t('n c •nq SJJ 900 NEW LISTING Check W1th Us Before You Buy \\ anh•d to Uo Ri::PA I< LET OU R FR IENDL Y SAL ES PEOPLE HELP YOU HANDL E YO UR REAL ESTATE NE E DS Tom Wh1te Sal es man Hom e Phon e 446 9557 Trucks $t7S 00 Body work & repa1r SI 00 per tnch usmg only the best Dupon t materials 142 3010 4 9 1 mo Auct at ('Of Co n plete ~et v te Ph onP Q49 74tl7 or Q.. 9 ')()(X) fl oc 1( Oh o Ct rr Brodi e d On e m le from tow n M odutM nom ' w1lh to t • o t ), l '> Ma }., t 'ln ~p p o nfme ; t to S('e 11 1-. w0ll l ) t d lor h omt C(n!ral a r Pr c ( tt n l hl low ~30 <; J\ppo nt ncn l only N ew L 1 ~ 1t n g R ~1\.l.t cj bu ld1nq ot n C hdfola s H It s 3 .>f\ lol':i o f rond fr ont aye C<t ll now SlOO 00 SllS oo B~A OJ.O H D Corner tot w 1lh a IOIIC i y J BR 1' ~ bcllh homt 1\ H ti Cc lr c w It central rllf Th s f nt 11om It Hur n,\ t) 'J f lht fin est k 1t Ch L 1S Ill !he nn S\J\."' tin OVe r s 7ed fW O car r1 CT Ch ( d 4<1rc1CIC' w I Ii ovrrh C' ad !:> tor Tlll l ly sc hools Bu ldm g Lo t s I <10 r1 cres on 0 J WtHI<' Rtl Tr s 101 s r e~ tr c ted for yoJr pro tu t on 1\ lso we th we ot s on P ec1 5 1nt sn wo l Rei tn tn 1s M ra you tl ve " c ho ce ol lo t "' H tron one acrP up Call now Complete Pa1nt Jobs I:Ju smt·~s !'jerltCt'S V!..!ry n C(. older h om t.! ::. l unh.:tl 1n h e .. lll<t£ at [ ur 1 k ~ I h ~ ~ 1 two s tor y nom w11t1 1 t onn(1 cl n nq rorn d OR s 1h 16 1 v n<t room rn <:. f)omc 11a s l1kc n('w lr l)f' l l r1d t .., tull y P111LICd You w II :JI SO n10Y 1 WBF P ~ncl .=tlr,o 'ln f'X(r llcnl v e w ol fhi' Oh o R vcr 1\ppo nt n t n l nnlv New Lt sftn g All Llec l nc l1 orm w ttl Stee l Sltl 4 Ow ner r bclnq tn no; tc rrcct an d IS an XIOUS IO ~lt.13R 5 Ulillr' ilfC'cl Lq r a l n k 1 l c1 m 11'11 111 sl <ltr1 Q Qlo ss Cloors '• on~1'0\ \ll "d wolh lOx 10 stor ngc i)I U!d 1tf t. 1 ro r ~1n c1 ppo n trn t n t IOC!ily SPRING SPECIAL Sma ll Cars Large Cars Heal E state for ~Je ~ PclC Ou5 B R S I l)llt !> co rnpl 1 d lu1o. kd Chf' l1 ( elf'' I) I ltH OU lll OU I Hltl l ull yclr r:r pc cl 111 s l ovely? l xOO n ouu11 r 11..1 !:. ccnl ril l ~ r rond tl ton tlQ .Hl<l '> r., l ull 0 <1 on nn ~e n lot (i~!l 10w t or Hl lPPO nt to thto '"" 4 24 1 m o H ·l mo pd lir a I Estate for ~are Modul ar Home w th tot!> ot c11ss nr c- ~. ...~letor SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SALES AND SERVICE 11 9 ti c 4-JO.ttc LEO !July 23 Aug Z2) Think old 1w1ce be lore allemp t rng to diC ~ ::,MALl M XW BR HD PUI-'f"f' ~ tt ro good ho nr f r 1 oil b ..... ~ ~ o d Wo ned loll 4Jo 7QO(i o d o~ k fn Pou q ooc 1 0 10 L nll "'UI'PY 8 own a• d JJ(> q3 0 th (' 0 Coii -"Jb 931J m1le off Rt 7 by pass on J&L You w1ll h ave abund an t oppor tunrty to exerc1se you r c ea 1t11e !acuities •n a var1ety of pro1ec ts t h1s com ng year Remember t s not ho w much )lOu d o bu t now well you func t •on on rnd • vrdu al ttems CANCER AN Y PER!:! ON who he J4 Radiator Service ,,_ th• .. Heal E slalr for Salo Wtlhs T. Leadmgham Realtor Assot1ate Realtor 446 7699 OFFICE Ph Home 245-9114 Ph. Home 446-9539 Gallia County 's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY OFFICE 446-7900 e: 1\l£. ot PilY tncl SlU ~~ ~~ " PI BluP Lu~l ~ l o d ~o y o d upto~ey lol er uo_cr ( GEMINI iMoy 21 Ju ne 201 You oho•Y1pooe S I t.e ol ~urpl~ don t s tand a ghos t o f a c hance of gelling others to do you MOB l~ HO M~ SP A t E c ry b1ddmg today Roll up th os e ot Adu 1., Co I ~J b oHO sl eeves and do w hat n eeds to ~ MAl l H OU~ f o \~I ( t e~ Co I be done L ke to f1nd o ut more ~4 60J90 ot wha l ttes ahead to r you ? Of I Ruq UNJ.URN t~ HtO ' Send l or your co py o l Astr a ~h drooe~ o 1d <co ~ to {' ~ u Graph Lette r by ma rl mg 50 ed no pe ts df'p co Arl u cents fo r ea ch an d a tong sell o y Co I <IJ6 , ~JJ addres se d stamped enve lope to Astr o Graph Letter P 0 S o~ ~ 89 Ra d o C ly Stat on N Y 10019 Be sure to spee dy b th st gn Gn eawav THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS REALTY EXPERIENCED llo •al E state for Sail• ESTATE AGENCY TONEY REALTY (0 Call After l 00 or Anyt1me Saturday 992 7119 or 992 S041 4 27 lfc Chester OhiO 10 30 c CARTER ITJ~wlli~mlf Blown Insulation May 2t t978 JIM KEESEE O~f Ur I r P.., pd ) glP o! lh ~ u • d lloo Call 440 JJ 6 alt.., :>p 1) Bo x 3 M1ddleport 0 51 1 2wk ROGER HYSEU GARAGE Vorm lol q Jack's SeptiC Tank ~ce Ito al •" sl ate for Sal•• THE WISEMAN REAL PH. 446.0552 ANYTIME 1 j Ol) I OUH:> DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Phone 985 3806 Jack Gmter 985 3806 g /J /~ OU l'ii!J Do a U Crosses Pots Beble s Bunc h Flowers W rea ths lio al ~.s lat.. for Sale BUD McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. & R.es1dent1al and commercial Call for esttmate 24 hou r serv1ce Antr'day anytime Baskets Sprays 1 44 0 OS5B ~U RN I !:!H ~ D BRANCH DAVE'S BACKHOE CLEANING or l)uo J • 10 all eiN < l u I} fu ' he<i osh£' SEPTIC TANK Beauhful Selectton Flowe ~, )0 ~lltPINC N~ Wl Y 11 o ( 1 ~ l~ A. Il f:~ oo n-. I, ~Uk l '. \ 0 ~ MDDLfPORl Olt c -.pOCi> lt\X. sa i o o d C>W"" co p~red C rou 1d l lo:1r lu l o o ot Co I 002 JOJ 1 ~lHPING Day Heal E sl atr for Sa l< VS REALTY } bd ('f o ~ 1h ~ o t, ,, or on cc 110' "'\ on"> A. po I e ~ C • 50 'J bedr oo w'b lp h0 1 t flo< r (' C PO OQ) )H!)b . .,e n t " l l Ol~A MI:S~ANl ibd " ( l , b(r lolt A t..~ N 1 J bd -J 1 l . ;,o lORNA DO I hd 14 QQ ] ' !'In '' S.~ l tho I I ~N.l \ INOll,U <J t"' .., ~ Ov Cll!ZI:NS f> r tf"r<iO~S<. tQ t':1 1.. W \ A l P Hiol lt~ J hd r r p ' r 'l J 1 Business Services \ UJH ll HOM I :, 11 IU A )ANI IJ..J Heal E~lale [or Sale Ileal • •stal e for Sale llo•al htatr fo r ~al e for Salo '"lo h1lo ll om.:o t or HPIII T H~H tor Sille, Bent or I rade Hl:AU lY SALON n ~ · o v ron de Ph 4"6 1209 or 4.tb Cl06-4 BEDR OOM !ro me house o n/ utro Iorge lo ts wolh Iorg e bl oc k goro ge In m"dt ot e Tu ppei !J Prams pouess ton Oh•o ~9 ~ 7330 onv11me or oh er H pm weekday s or Sot or ~un J04 77 3 577~ l:lY OWNtR 5 oete !> w l h 9 oo 11 hou\e Ffii:E GAS 2 cot go rage \u n ..-e I. rchPn and botrl.<• ed by 7 oeek ~ Coli Q85 3817 fWO STORY lro ,c hou5e 6 ro om and bath celt or out blJ ld ' 9'!' 4 ac e\ land or edge of Rullo nd (ornplel(' !l o le• hoo k up ol~o 2 bo •1k s appro s ed propeny ot S1 5 500 Phor Q 992 7094 MIDDLE PO RT 3 bed room home 2 l ull ba ths I JIIy carpeted equipped k1tchcn w• th ntcr com oturol go s !urnoce ce 1 1 at 01r con d•l 1on ng on o 100 '( 100 lol Fenced n vord SJS SOO"-P hone 997 5150 HOUSE AND \or n Do'"' lie o R1 325 Ph on e 747 10b8 FlV ~ ROOM house both and lou n room 1 ode 1 k •lchen 5 acre s Bor n and plenty of p o~ ture ol te nced A~ k ng $1 5 000 Phm c 992 6319 dr~ NOR TH OF F ve Po onls Spec ov.s Olllro n ce 3 bedr oo m home 4 years old 2 , bo1hs Ful ly cqu pped ~ tchen Central o• r !J ione I replace double go rage Selec t loc otton on 1 4 acres Q92 )9'}6 YARD SA LE lues and Wed Ant que trunk OepreH1on dt apes e t{ Leodmg Creek Rd oil ay p o.,.~ s.9 1~ LA RGE BRI CK home fully equ tp ped lo. tchcn hot wa ter good locohon W•ll toke smo11 on eoge o~ do wn payment $14 500 99? 2'fll6 Real E..blle for Sale f.O R SAH 8'( OWN ~ H 3 bdr mob I~ home a nd lor w 1h bl o(k u r 1ty bu•ldmg Colt 44(> 0134 olr er 4pm wee~ day s FOR SALE BY OWNER Very n1c e 3 bdr l rome kome 2 bOih ~ rm lul Ft rep ace 1n d mng rrn lo1, rm pan tr y plenty ol clos eh corpet th aught out garbage d15 p o~ o l ~ o ntes!l ~leel s nks att ached gm oge par o On latge lev el lo n (rowr C ty on Goll o Sr Call 7S6 6b63 anyhme IH REf: BOR RANCH FRAME 1 , both l uHy (Orp eted l olol ele c rnc 13 acre s Co I 446 4303 TWO BOR HOUSE bo~ e menr ex Ira lot on l nco In P1ke Call 446 301.4 or 379 :2&41 1 ACRES 256 64q4 n1ce lots Coli SIX ROOM house 3 bedroom 3 ocres o f ground located on Rt 7 9<l2 ~.lloll[ �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 21 , 1978 D-7 - The Sunday Thnes.Scnlinel, Sunday, May 21, 1978 23 LOCUST STREET Our Ad Will Be Changing Daily. 446-6610 Call Even1ngs : Arthur A. Nibert, Realtor-446-4672 Bonni e Stutes , Assoc .-446-2885 Merrill Carter- 379-2184 EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED SOUTH N HILLS . ·· Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel I. $11 . I,•., .1"~'0!!'1 992·132S 216 E. Stcond StrHt V I RG ll Merri II Ca rteo Evenings 379·2184 RESIDENTIAL Arlhur A. Nibert Sentnr Member O.mericaM Sociery Uf Appraisers Real 'Estate tor Sale MIDDLEPORT 4 bedroom brick home. 1'/ 2 balhs, nalural gas heat, washer. dryer hookups. basement , and 2 car garage wllh large shop over. Level lot . $30,000. RUTLAND - Ni ce old ,3 or 4 bedroom slucco home wllh 2 baths . Natural gas, coal furnace , full basement , business room , 2 car garage on large corner lol . Will take $35,000 . 9 ACRES - On Slale Route 143 wllh L.C. water line. Has trees tor shade, electric and abut lhe highway . Asking $10,000. FAMILY HOME - Good 4 bedroom home . 2 family rooms, 2 balhs, nalural gas cenlra l healing , shop. covered picnic patio , garage and 3 lois . Only Real Estate for Sale Heal Estate for Sale BAIRD & FULLER REALTY CK~ADAY m446-3636 1218 EASTERN AVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Stdl Better Living" • I "·l, 1() ~ Russell o. wood Evening s 446-4618 TWO MILES OUT - Roule 160, ~ppro< . 5 acres level land , good in ves tment for only S\0,000. OFFICE 446--7013 LOG CABIN ·~ Larg e slone lirepla ce. modern balh, lolL lags ar e ha nd hewn, 14 wooded acr es. great place to get away . RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Mose Canterbury 446·3408 $27 ,500 . CENTURY 21 4 1!'EDROOM- VERY REASONABLE Th is 'one ha s it all tir cptace, playroom . tutty carpet ed. <;entr al air , huge 2 car qMaQC' Park. Lane Subdivision 1161 CENTURY 21 2 STORY - 18 ACRES Fc.Jtu r1n g 4 BR , modern kit chen, b ir ch cabi nets . LR , FR . fo rma l DR . ea l in kit chen. bath . New wirin g, tot al ty insu lated. Barn, nice stock ed pond , tobacco base . M,1ny more frttures . K 157 CITY PROPERTY i star ·,- tr,l m e, 4 be<lr oo rn s, open slair cnse Al so n utili ty bl clq . CH1d a gar age All fh 1s loc ntecl on n tnrg(' tot Wl fl )c:I!1C WCtlrl l n ll nk l0ncc LO OK THI SOV E R! 11 127 Bonnie Stutes Evenings ;46·288S VACANT LAND CENTURY 21 ACREAGE HUNTING T' 1 mobi 1~(\~ .: hookups, small J.. . , ..:a ted c to~e to Tycoon ... ak c. Pr.ced cneap . ~ 145 .. CENTURY 21 . tiTY LIVING , COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT PRETTY AS A PICTURE Thi s hom e con ta ins 2,343 sq . ft ., 4 sp acious bedrooms, 7 e M gar age , full bnsement Qunlily workmanship! This horne ha s so m any (':,:trn s, you will jus t have to ca ll tor more detail s. 11 158 Loca ted off StnTc Rt . 37 5. Perr y Twp ., 52 acr es Td tabt(' tnn d. pa stur e and some wooded or ca Modern 6 room house nn d bnrn Over 800 tbs tobn cc o bt1 SC. PRI CE D 1 14~ l OS E LL ' B r leveL a l most ne w . 3 bedroom s, <J f: r y appetHrn Q home , baseboard hea t and Jotul wood bur ner Hou se and 4 tot s all se llin g A ppr ox 1 r11rtcs fr om H ot~er Medica l Center ~no CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 ' . ' ARM ACREAGE Six acres on black top road. Halt of area or more is wood tot . Hann an Tra ce Sch ool Di st. Call n ow . N 12 1 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 NEW LISTING MODERN BRICK Th 1S to.vel y hom e and 2 to 3 acr es is locat ea sou th of R io Gr a nde on St Rr 31 5 Fe ature s 3 bedrooms l i v ing room , 18 m d y room w b f i r ep la ce. rn ode r n comple te built 1n il 1tchen 1 ba th s, full ba5emenr. and garage . Cll y Sc hoo l ~ . Shbw n by appo1ntmen t .o n ly . , 15 1 CENTURY 21 RANCH48EDROOM 5 Space abounds 10 rn ,s roo my h om e. 2 w b f1r epla c s. ful l t ,n,s h ed h ase m en t, ctoubf i.' c ar gar age w11n clrc rr ,c opener s ,n ,nq on J good si ze to t toca tea off fr om St R!. 160 ( II ',' SChOOf 01S t Shown ov appo1 nt rn enT Cal tt or mor e detail s! lf'll2 CENTURY 21 COMFORTABLE BRICK AND FRAME 10.3 ac re s of ground , mor e or tess Hom e 11 i!S 3,200 sq . It over all Color ado stone !~r e pla ce , 1 car ga r aqe, ver y Tastefull y decor atea One of rn e most gr ac1 ou s homes 1n Gatt ia Coun ty Wlfh a fantaSti C VI PW! Manv orner ex tr as . " 116 CENTURY 21 RIVER VIEW Loca ted . 3 miles below Galli poli s on St Rt 7, stor y and half , fr a m e , 3 be droo m s, doubl e c ar qarage . A lso hs renta l pr o Pe rr y w ith 11. Ci t y sc t1oot di st . GOO D I N VEST MENT! N 139 CENTURY 21 OWNER SAYS SELL No re asonabl e oHer r efu s ed! Th 1s horne se t1 1ng Is se r ene and peace ful , enjo y tnee v en1ngs 1n a cozy coun try atmospher e, bu t yet loca ted onl y one mile and a nalf of Stal e Rt 35 2 bedroom s, m oder n buil t 1n k1tchen, d tning room w 1l h hardwoo d floor s, l i vin g room and nice ba t h New garage 24' :d 0 ' has paneled walls and textur ed cei l ing AREAL BARGAIN' I 156 CENTURY 21 EXCELLENT RECREATIONAL PROPERTY On Raccoon Cree k 1 43 de. r es. m or e or les, and n tCC cab•n . steeps 6, fam 1IY r oom w1 l h w b f 1rept acc and hed1olator , large k !l chen and bath ~ 152 CENTURY 21 AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN Horne w as ~ ull l fr om an g in al lo~ t\ acres ot woodlar~(\V' . •d ston e lireplD ~ open strtt r w ay , base m Pnf Located approx 12 miles fr om Gall iPOli S on Bru m field Road Nll4 CENTURY 21 FARMS • COU NT RY HOME &SACRES lOUl l l'd on ) T ~1 1 C Rl 1-l l n1Ci..' hOnl l -l tJ('Of00rl1~ 0 \'-..nt·r w ill <..1·1! udll smdll dow n paym cnl & !CUIC1 con Tr,lC ! To an ,. cual d •t?a buyer • 143 There's More To A Gold jaCket Than Meets The Eye. '' 1 11 I ' • CENTURY 21 .. , . •· ·,•, "f'f 1 ' .Orur21. ','· " GENERAL FARM Loc ated off State R1 375. Perry Twp ., 52 acres. Tdl able land, pa sl ur e and some wooded area. Modern 6 room hOuse and bMn. OvN BOO lbs. tobac co base . PRICED T O SELL 1 11" . SOUTHERN HILLS CENTURY 21 WO'rtllot Nligloboftoood- CITY PROERTY , EX · CELLENT CONDITION Owner an••ous to se ll th1 S br 1c k home si l urtt cd on t1 spt1 c •ous w ooded tot w il ll 1n c•t Y li mits C07Y wb l 1r ept ncc, 3 bedr oom s, ') car qnrrtge {\ good qua t1 I V buil t hom e L ook th tS over and m ake us an otter! ~ 126 CENTURY 21 1 STOR Y- IS ACRES Ft·rl lur ,nq -1 GR . moctcrn l-.. 11\ nen, l}lrCll <a iJinets L h' FR , tor nlrtiO R , ca l ,n 1-. il cncn. ba tn Nr w w1r 1nQ , loi,Jity Hl Sul tJI N I Barn , n" ,, sroc kcd onct. IOhacco 1 1.1'l1~ M .:1ny rn or c te.:HurC>s. .. 15 7 CENTURY 21 L ARGE HOME IN CITY La r ge 2 c, tory hOu SC', Y r oo m s Hou se 1S moctNn (lnd ,n qoocl conct11 10n Pn c t'd r (' aso nabl t' Own r r neecls to move th iS. propr r t y l m r:n ec,t ,;d el y Plea~ cc a l l tor mo re 1nt or m at1 0n ~ llS CENTURY 21 PLANTATION 69 r1c re s on Sl. Rl. 325 a nd Cor n M i ll Rd ., 8 r ooms . Far m well fenc ed . GoOd ou tbui ld i ngs, J5 acr es level tiltble lrtnd Much m or e CENTURY 21 TWO BEDROOM HOME Pr•ccd tow for 1mmcd1MC sal(' N1c.c q('l r d ~J n space . QOOCI IOU II tOn Cl\'( w ;d cr , S('W ('r . b CISL'men t Owner will help f1nance qui11 du;:ocl IJUyer 11 I 09 CENTURY 21 SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT 1816 CHA T H AM AVE . I ncclroom homP . ut ii1 Ty otctg , qood qM c10n r~r r a Lol 4 0 ' ~ 170' $3,000 wor th ot n(' W l urn i i Ur£' QO£'S Wl fh s~le Sl4 ,000 11 110 CENTURY 21 IMMA CULATELY KEPT HOME N1ce nom e tcatu r r o:. 3 be d r ooms . c on 11M I h rep tocC', s111 1ng on oood sue tot , ver y ta'> IPfutl y d e c o r r~ted H as nn nbOV (' th e g round sw 1mm1ng pool Buy th1 S hom e and you ' ll be rcaay tor t he hot summN day'! CAL L NOW FO R M ORE I N F ORM ATO N /\ ND AN A PPOI NTM E NT ' ,137 CENTURY 21 SCENIC RI VE R VIEW Lovely home sitling on 41,, a c r ~s. m ore or less Th1 s nom e feat ur es 3 bedroom s, m odern k i tchen , lots of b1 r cn cabi ne t s & a snack oa r , form al li ving room , ba th & ',, full basement , cJouot e ca r gdrage , ex cel lenl neig hborhood and tocafio n on St . Rt . 7. Ci t ·,Sc hoot D is i. Pr 1cc d r eason a bly . won ' t la st long . ( 1S3 CENTURY 21 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOL S City pr operty , 2 stor y, 4 bedrooms , gas heal Very rea s onab l y p r ic ('d! • 149 i'l.14 I I• . CENTURY 21 160 ACRE BEEF CATTLE FARM Ca llie prices are look ing up. Lo ts of pastu r e, plenty water , some good ti mber. Owner says se ll now . N 148 CENTURY 21 A SPRING GARDEN is eager to bloom around th1 s lovely home which of tcr s 3 B. R.. bn th . lull base ment , 1 c ar garage and den for Dad . 7 1 ~Jer e s . rurc'll water , much mor e. Don' t mis&tnisonc. N164 89 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House, 2 barns, tobacco ba se, very scenic area . 1 beautiful taKes , stocked w1th f ish . Ex cell ent tor t ish ing , boa t ing or hunting . Just good living . ... 161 CENTURY 21 NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION Hom e 1S lrnm ed t1nd wtll b (' fl n1 shed 1n a l ew w ef' ks. In qu1 r e r 1ght away ! Also. we tlitv e oth er 01 CC homP<; 1n l ht> '!.50,000 ran qf" and up .. 159 CENTURY 21 COMFORTABLE AFFOR DA BLE RA NCH rwo 'r" ca r c: f\ 3 t)cd room moder'" ,..(\\.\1 locdfed off St Rl "':!"' ... .,m ll bly pr1c C'd Exc . •cnf stilr l er hOm r Cr1H tor mo re defa 1ls. li 120 CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILL S SPEC IA L PRI CE D LOW 6 room s, full base m ent. Ig . garden area. good storage bldg Rt 141, just ou1ot c lly l imits - shou ld sell fa st . Warth e Ye ry penny- 125.000. 1118 • CENTURY 21 EXCELLENT HOME one story ~ i r oom s. tult CIIV I(lf'd o~ e n l , CIOUI)I(' car garo . plus an l' ). l r ,c, gar age ~ 138 STA RTF ~ C§1 CENTURY 21 BR AND NEW RANCH Loca ted in an ld('at toc .1 l iOn $1 R I lA 1 .1ppr o>" J rn iles fr om tow n 1n cdy sch ool d 1~ tr ic t 6 r oo m hom e. Th1S one rs tor !hi' t'CO n,om y m inded • 117 CENTURY 21 MODE~N 3 BEDROOM HOM E Ow ne r •"" n sail i m med odt ~(\\.\1 ch l ypc on IM ge- 1~ .vr o ne c ar qilrt1ge. ./I A K E US AN OFE R. 1130 A LOVELY COUNTRY HOME AND i ACRES Sl ory and a halt compt r tc ty r emodeled inside and out . Lot ba r n, g a r r~ g e , na y shed. and coal ul ill l Y bldg . tt 's 1ust tops tor me money ! C{111 tor m or e deta 1ts. TO DA Y! 118,900. 1 121 CENTURY 21 MOVe IN f hts hom e is win l 1nq for tnc ngh1 si ze fclmdy Level Yrlfd , 700'x 400' tot , L R ., '1 B.R., eat in k.11Cl1en , ul tl1t y roo m , n1 cc crporl . Srnal l upkeep . Pr 1ced rig hl 141 * MOBILE HOMES CENTURY 21 MOB IL E >'OMe ~. s 1 'l BR , Loc al f:d etas" QOOd con; •C\-.$> ( Qnr rr· lr · dr 1LJe. u 1 .....,.., .1q . Uilr(lr' n space l model E~ cellcn l buy ~ 1<1 6 CENTURY 21 PRETTY A S A PICTURE Th ic, ham(' con trl JOS 7 . 3 <~ 3 ~q 11 , 4 sp a c 1o u s tx•d r ooms 'l ca r CtCif(1ge. i u lf hn sem en l au nh t y wo 6ma nsh r p ~ r il lS hOme hd S so mnny extr as. YOU w1ll ru st hrwr to c ~111 tor mor c cleta .t c; ~ISB CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOM E COURT Thr t"e qood mobile hOmf''l. locatNJ c tose TO c dy Own1 ·r w ilt Sell wiT h smnll down pa,. m cnr & t,'ln d contr ncl to any Quatt iiCd buyer CAL L TO DA Y ! 1111 3 CENTURY 21 Ar e you th ink ing of bUYJilQ a m obile hom e? Lik e new 1975 V indale mobile nome All se l up and r eady to I>C' moved 1n 1o. Le r·s Deal To day! 11140 CENTURY 21 WANTED! NEW OWNER L et 's sell this ou 1stand ing farm . Top condi ti on and product ion is her e. Ready to ma~e you money and a farm Ia be proud of . Level til lable land, cl ean pas ture f ie lds , t obac c o base , modern remodeled house, barn and ma chi nery shed . II 'S all here . You can be the next ow ner. 92 acres . 11 108 CENTURY 21 BEEF FARM 118 ac r es, ove r 40 acres reve l 1illabl e land , the resf is pasture and w ood land . Tobacco base , 6 room house, good barn, other ou tbuildings . Se lling below loda~ ·s markel . 1106 CENTURY21 SPRING SPECIAL 15 acr es, sm all pond and a str ong spr ing tor wa ter, ctp pr ox . 970 tbs. tobacco, 1 bldgs. Priced lo st:.•IL N 118 CENTURY 21 ACREAGE acr es at rolling ground suitable tor bldg. Lo ts of pa stur e. Line lences re good . N136 ~5 CENTURY 21 GALUPOLIS SCH()OLS 12 ACRE LOT County wa ter , w ell fenced. cr eek ru ns th roug h the l and , thr ee ex c ell erH budding si tes. All at a very reso nabl e pnce. fl 155 CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND 2? acr es, 10 t i ll ab le, 12 pas ture, Older barn , 1300 lb . toba cco base, plen ty water . 11 1.500. t 101 CENTURY 21 SMALL FARM SITE tobacco base. ru ra l wat er , ci ty sc hools. 4 mi les from Ga ll ipolis on black top road, super toea· tion and buy - Won ' t ta ~ l long . t 103 77 acr es, CENTURY 21 MODULAR HOME CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 SPECIAL SECLUSION 130 acres wooded sen ing for th is new full y equi pped home - has fa rm buildings inc lud ing second home all an eas-y drive from Ga\lin or th e M ines , N163 GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY Owner w itt hep f inance this 11 acr es, m or e or less, of va can t land. Possible hook · up for 7 mobile homes. Ctose tomin es . ~119 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 batns, complel e kitchen . central a lr , water tap , ver y cozy Sitt in g on 2 tove tv acres l oca ted off tram Bu laville Porter Rd . N 129 CENTURY 21 MOB I LE HOME t9JO Champ1on rTWCI C'L 4 rooms w i th ha th Hookup .til r endy tor e)( lfil rn ob•tc hom e. Call now $1 3,500 110< COMMERCIAL RENTAL CENTURY 21 CENTURY il 1973 MOBILE HOME Loca ted 1n Rappsburg . 5 room s, 3 B. R , under Sk1rtecL Look s very nice ! Pri ce d r easonabl e. ~ 111 FOR LEASE New 6,000 sq . f l. bri ck com · mer cia! build ing for lese . Now! 'J ,OOO sq . ft . now completed. 1,000 sq . ft . n ow being renova !Pd . 1,00Qsq . fl . to be renova ted . 5,100 sq . I I , paved park l ng goes with. the l ease. N 16(1 Movinq to !his area? You 'll be glad you inspcctcp lt11S oulsf,lnd ing home Has 3 bPdrooms , P4 bn l hs, d 111i ng room . n1 cc m odern ki tchen, li vin g room W1th !l rc pl,'l cc• , fully r Mpctr d. nn turctl gas. heal . gar ;wc. $36. 500 't'_ ECONOMY AT IT S BEST l r>" 1 1is .o11er , l 4x:70 mob 1IC flo mf' w dt1 l ? v.,"Dc.-,·D\~U. added .. Has 3 berJroom s.? 1)<1 ('II\.~ C f '-'' __,,ull tul fu r n1lur e in every r oom {j O (" ;)n~.u~t·rly . All t111S IOCil led on l 11 ~ c re s c to c;c to Ew1nq ton. only $7 3,500 Will ~ e l l or tra ctc for fMm, 3 IJcdr·oom hom e w ilh bat h . d 1111ng room. cncloscd i:J ,Kk por ch, gas forr N! dl r l urn~ cr Al so, pr operty lln s 3 bedroom gnr nctc c1 par tnwn t 111n t 1S r cn tcct Good locati on on Se A Vf'I1Ut' IN TOWN t:J IC C a 11 r a rfiv"'['f.~'ftjN'~ 3 bedroo~1S , 1 ~ ~ ta rqe t1v .nUl b room , niCe k1 l , f ull b i!Sl'H -· ...... ... ~~..~ vu• ol town. wnn ts 10 II now GOOD BUY Gooct OILh: r 110m e. 3 t) edrooms, ba th, for ced a rr furrlrlCC , l ocatcct on a niCe lot in Bidwell . Needs a 1' trl c work bu t ant y S I'l ,800 CENTURY 21 ~ENTAL INVESTMENT Recentlv r enovated, fully rented three un i t, in town . located ctose to sc hools. Excell ent return on your money . N1S4 we're the Neighborhood Professionals:· I AB!>VE THE AVERAGE - 1112 slory lrame. lots ot remodeling. 3 BR. blllh , nice kitchen, carpellng, some insulation, storms , porches . see this now . Asking $17,200.00 . HARD TO BELIEVE - < lots, llrst lloor . kllchen , living R.. balh. bedroom . 2nd lloor · 3 BR , carpellng, N.G. heal, porches. small ba •ement . $12 ,000 .00. BUILDING - 2 business rooms ( rented) , 2 aprtments (each have 2 BR , bath , living R .. kllchen ) . Lot size 50x60. Aile~ In the rear . $38,888.00 . OT HER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM TIME TO SELL YOUR H!>USE AND LOT? TRY OUR SERVICE, WE'RE REAL HOT . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & lEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTORS ff'I·22S9-9924191 ~~ NEAL REALTY PHONE 446· 1694 See this eoceptionally well kepi home with 3 BR, llalh, lull blstment, tormol dining room, ret. room·, 11r conditioned, n•turol g•s heal . Slluoled on 1 beaulllully landscopecl loi' In Spring Valley Sub· Division. This home Is prlc , eel In tho UO's. Call today lor appt. Chorles M . Neal J . Michael Nell SomNtal 2v; ,OA SALE IT OW liE~ Modern J •• brick home, wit" fireplace, hutt kitchen, c•r•tttll, nlct LR ~tltnty ol cabinets, tltc. ren11, neturat 111 tltlt, btstmtnf, ctrport, ator111 room. N let ltYtl lot Localta Chillicothe Rl.. 1 ·mi. frem Dtw. Cell 44• ·2S7l or 446· 1171 . CARR Y OU T One of the area's bc~ t . ow ner will sell bus,ness & proprr ty or bu sin ess with tease of properl y ro quat d iCCI IJ uycr , th 1S is a goocl busi ness wh1ch will pay tor iH.cll1n a stmrt l 1mc . C all l odt~Y THREE BEDROOM , commanding view of th e Ohio River . Ci Yy water , I.a . tuel oi l tur nace, loca ted on cor ncr of Rf. 7 & Rl . 218. Al so 20 'x30 ' block build 1ng, ex celtent rsidcnfial or commerci al location . price 145.000.00 . LOOKING FOR THAT " Dr eam Spo l " alon g lhc Ohio!! ! Loca ted appr o)( . 15 mins. below Gal l ipol iS, overlooking Ill€' beau t i ful Ohio is th is com tor tab te home ju st wailing for you . 3.5 acre s in alt. 4 porches. observa ton deck , tr uit and shil de trees Owner l eav1ng area, imm ediate possess1on. Pr 1ced tnr only SIY, SOO.OO. NI CE LOT Goo<t m obil e home or buildi ng sl! e. ove r acr e n• ce laM , ICOfl h' cl cl ose Ia town on Rt l.Jl Prlce relluc.c d to s.uoo BEAU T IF UL HOME SIT E LOOki ng or a good 110me s11e w1 lh a n1 cc toc 11 on. tr ees il nd 11" acres? We' ve got it , loca ted n1 c1ty school d1 Sir 1CI NEW LISTING : 7 bedroom hom e, 2 car gara ge JO' xJO ' wir ed and f1Ca lcd, ideal tor shop 1 acre land, new r oot. .nsul atcd , f ireplace, only 5 m i n. fr om Ga ll ipol i s C1IY Sc hool Dis l ri ct - Pri ce d for only S30 ,000 .00 \OS ACRES Good letr m w1 l h 11 mOd ern 2 bcctroom nome, tully cMp(' tc: d, n.ce kll chcn. would be o good beet tarm, has a lclrgc bMn, 40' x250' w1fh equ1pment l or rai s1 ng poult ry , n1 ce panel, Fergu son H with all eQuip • men I, tel u ~ ~h ow you th•S I inc I nrrr1 WE NEED LISTINGS WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS . LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY. Evenings Call Oscar Baird, Realtor 4464632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 m ~· I fo il r) L NEW LISTING : 2 bedroom, Bethel Rd .. 1 acre l amt. wel l. or rural water. fu el oil t urna t;e . Pri ced for QU ICk sa le. $11 ,000 .00. 3 BEDROOM carpe ted home in Pla ntz SD. nnl. gas hea l. 7 addiflonat· lots included ( 180' x l .t0' ). Pn cc 134,900 . LISTING : Business bui ld1ng si lu ~l ed 1n Ga llipoli s. BO' · fro ntage on E as tern Ave ., inc ludes busi ness bldg . and 1 r en tals. Cal l tor more inform t1 1i an NEW 2l0 ' K1SO' BUILDING LOT near Evergreen , along highway , ru ral wafer , pr ice, ~5 , 900 BUILDING ON UPPER 2ND AVE .. need' repa•r . pri ce Reduced . HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom r ecen tly remodeled in heart of town, w t .w carpet . Bri ck f ireplace, large lot with private dri ve . Ph . 446 ·0897 ~ afler 5 p.m . LOTS FOR SALE - Localed on old Roule 160 al Evergreen. Lin coln Pike & Georges Creek Rd . Co _ wa1er available . Mobile homes welcome $49,500 r; call tor whil e shu!lcr :. (tnd wh i te pill M "' on t''1f' po rcl1 to accent th1 ~ t:lcautlf ul ch arr onl WJY (O mh fam ily rm and kil chen, l)cau t if ul woO<.! Is. r ange, d1SP , <.II Sh,Jasher , 3 BR. 2 lu ll IJr11hS, · su 1te tl a~ d e, cw n l ull IJ,ll h ). ~ P •lCI OU S 11v 1nq t • r e p t a c ~: . l c ar <~rl r . Kw w1l h wor k <,hop ,1 rN t, l,h,, flod par,o. 11t acr e tev(·ll ot FARM FOR SALE - 101 ACRES - Al l clea n, most ly til lab le. pr esen Hy in grass. 2 ponds, several good barn s & sheds , 3 cow milk parlow . tob. base. 12x60 m obil e home is now re nted, 6'50 ft . tr ontage on State Rt 554 at Eno, Ohio, 2.000 fl frontage on coun ty rd . $75.000. Call for more deta ils. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Cor ner lol in Spri ng Valley Estate s. 166ft . fr ontage on Maple. One of Gall ia Co.'s nicest subdivisions. All utilities ava i lable. 56 ,000 . A SOUND INVESTMENT describes lh is 47 A. lr acl of land . Located approx . 312 mi. fr om Holzer Hospital near Kerr . Rolling tract is mostly clean gra ssl and 8. pric ed at S40 ,000 . won ' t bel ieve all the cxtrns . in lh 1s 3 BR t1r 1ck Beamed ceil 1nq in fam i ly rm Pon tr y storaqe.:. tors of re al wood c abin ets, snack bar 111 k 1t·chen t. bath s, fully c arpeted . Sundec k wd h buil t 10 ben and tabl e, 1 car gara ge has at1 1c stor aq c, au to. ~~~e:,~~ ;; Stor age Old g . ·J ~ acr e level lawn. Ncar Holzer I i 1 $42,900 Country atmo sphere , ln endly ne1gt\t> orhod 3 BR IJr 1r k and fram e on well land sc aped 1 acre tot F 1r ep lacl!, l ui ty carpeted. family s1 r ed il 1tchen , qar aqc, palm COMMERCIAL LAND FOR LEASE - 40011 . lronlage orl State Route 7 approx. 6 mi. north of town . Wi ll lease all or pari . PASTURE FARM FOR SALE - 132 A . clean rolling gr assl and, good fences & cr oss fen ces,· spr lngs, tob. base. 5 rm . house. barn, fronts on 3 rds .. Walnut Twp., 145.000 . BABY FARM - Tycoon Lake area. 10 acres mostly clean grassland , n icely rem odeled 2 story home . 4 BR 's, bath, m odern kitchen. formal di ning rm , new shag carpet, Co . wa te r, J smal l outbuild ings. Immedia te occu p~ncy, Gallipoli s Ci t y School Dist. S35.000 . VA APPROVED & APPRAISED - 4 yr . old ran ch offers 3 BR ' s, 2 baths , attracti ve kitchen with range, disp .. dishwasher & lots of cabinets, LR , laundry room , w .w ca rpet, large double garage & appro~< . l 1 1 acres on Stale Route 160 , 6 mi. north of HMC. This home is like new . NO DOWN PAYMENT il you qualily wllh payments of approx . $3 15 per month . INEXPENSIVE LIVING - S rm .. ba l h. carporl, counly wafer, 100ft. tat on Route 588 , 211 mi. west of lown . S15,900. $42,500 Br iCk <t nC1 fram e r an( !'\ 1n c xcell en 1 11t·I011bOr110d Beiluldut gr een la w n. H.IO' :w '200' . h.1 s o:, m i! ll _t),lrn , !.lorage bid . wi1i' 1011 . Chain l1nk \en ce 1n r eur .l B R ; lull y Cc1r peh:.•ct Lo l s ot Cdbii1C' IS 10 k1 tchr>n plu"' ri'ln Cir ancJ d1s hwa ~ her Cen rl lr cond Drape, llltludt·<J $42,000 3 rn llrs t ra m c 1ry , q u1t:' l nCIQh borhooO. tJt·a uTd ul srr I nq Near l y 2 ncr!> wil h lots of Tr ClC' ~. 3 BR fr ,lmt', l <J n11 ~~ ki l ctu.•n. tn t1 place. torm nt cl1n1ntL qclr MH' Cil'l scnools $35,000 8r 1Ck an d fr am e ran cn, sunken f,Jm il r' rm W1lh br 10 m an tel, wood burner . Klfchcn na s sni:'lc k bM w1rt stool s. tots ot cabt nets. J BR 11 ' K2J ' coYercct p,1110 (i T\ s c h oo t ~ $ ~ 0 00 oas bu dge t $39,000 Step i nt o fh iS.3 BR all br ic k. to bUY! 111 bath C'Al t Chen WITh range , ~ f bar .1 >~ acre woot. ... u •ul r.'l n r h ., _ _.G hau' ll b f' r Pnd Y D[UQ\N au' c.unl d k 1t 11 _ . d11Jine!S, 'J niK k some NEW LISTING : 2 bedroom, carpeted home SITua ted on upper 2nd Ave .. G~'l llipoti s . One lloor, 1dcat lor young or retired coupl e. Living , uti l ity r oom s, k;i!chen and ba th New wiring and plumbing , New l y renovat ed . Call tor more i nformalion FOR SALE BY OWNER Brick ranch on l city lots, in.ground swimming pool, 3 bd r., carpeted home. Central heal & air , 42 Lincoln St . 446-3964 . Appointment Necessary COMMERCIAL SITE - Localed on Slale Roule 7 a l Ka'nauga. Corner lot has approx . 170 fl . fr ont age on 7. Idea l for almost any type business . EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS - 4 rm s .• balh, pari basement. needs som e repairs, woo d·burning st ove, alm os t 2 acr es on the Barcus Hollow Rd .. Clay Township: Gal li polis City School Dist. PRICE REDUCED J l11'1i 10nn 1 ""llll! loca lN J on Neighborhood Rd ,uo; T o u 1 ~ 1di ' 1 111 11mits. NL• wl 'f remodel ed. cor'1v l'l'li '111 1oc il11C'In , illy wa l er . nill y os Pric e $1£ ,500 . PRICE REDUCED on th1S '!.bedroom nome on Lower River Rd .. 11 acre lot, city wat er . Owner an:-.ious to sell. Pric ed tor $13.000.00 . ' 1 BUILDING ON MOBlLE HOME SITE ~ 4 acres on Glrtssbur n Rd . in Springfield Twp . $4.000. ROONEY AREA - 160 acres. 100 acres past ur e & cropland, coal & l imestone reported, near proposed U.S. 35, good investment proper ty . $100 ,000 Good t1om e wi th 3 bedrooms. bath, r oom , 1J bi'lsc men t, good rent ill pr operty. on ly OR FHA Artr .K IIV" t1orn c m 81dw c ll, 3 bedrooms , 1 bath wtlll ~ !l ower , m odC' r n k1tcllcn . n 1ce corpet, I ~1 ) , 800 $32 ,500 .00. BRICK THREE BEDROOM , Cclf peted hom e. full basement, f i replace, on edge at ci ty limi ts. ni ce l o1, good neighborhood . Price $43,000 00 . f\ •f:jl\.'u SALE p JUST LISTED - Very nice 2 bedroom home. n icely remodeled, new carpe1 and vinyl, ullllly room , bath, part basement . JUST $11 .000 .00. JUST LISTED - 2 yr . old , located on 1 acre , J lovely bedrooms , bath , utility , very n ice kitchen. carpeted , eledric heat , garage . $26,000.00 . JUST LISTED - Close lo Meigs HI. 2 yrs. old , 3 Bdrms .. 2 balhs . basement . electric heat, appro)( . 11h acre , small slorage bldg . PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ' 15.000 SQ . II , l oc,11 ccl adja cen l to gold course, one level . no steps. idea l tor of ti ces, sc hools, pro feSSIOn al acti v it ies. Fo r more in tormc'ltion ca ll 446 1066 weekday s. DNE Y VILLAGE II ce rc1nch wdh 3 bed r ooms, with sh ower , I, I cnr garage, coun ty , c 1ly sch ool d1sl . . , very good buy for $25,000. CL E AN MAIN POMEROY. 0 . all pine s surr ound ll1is new !)r iC k ancl lram e 'i 3 BR Patio doors op en onto ve r y p nv~d ~ c; had ed i .·2 full btlfh s, fi repl ace , ') car g a ~ a ye Ccn t rr~ l he at air cond NeM IY an acrC' Qua lily plu s con str ue INCOME PROPERTY - 22.000 sq. II . bu i lding localed in Middleport. r ent potential of over S30,000 per year . Call for more informati on. Good t bc <lr oo m 110n1c , 11i'1 1ur (1 1 g a s I. l cnct'(l 1n y,1rd . loo tfert o n Wh il e Ave , GOO(! buy SIO,SOO PROPERTIES NOW. CAlL992 ·3325 G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Te•lord Sue P. Murphy Anociites BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT Almost four gr een acres, located on St . Rt . 775 . ov'er 600ft . road frontage . Rural water available. N 142 av~i l ab l e . $45,900 RACCOON CREEK - 13 acres of flal l and wilh approx . 1500 ft . of cr eek frontage, sandy soil, barn. loca ted in North ern Gallia Co. $13,000. CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Eat:PI OI"CI ii iM•peO\CM!niiW OWnMI I RIIIIJ* I !MI { 1 'I ' u • • 1' '!lUI "'! u ~ "~ II ~oc.~ • · ~ I ll • L• <O'QI ., /J ~ IIJ , .. .. ... ' 10 ACRE BUILDI '-:. SITE Good roi'V_<:\ land on bla ck t op ..~Jd . Spring avai lb te '"'5"" .vater deelop ment . GC.h. J BUY! ~ 123 G0 0 D OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in lhe wilderness oflhe Way ne Nati on al Forest . 5 to 8 acr e tracts of woodland now availabl e adioin1ng thousands of ac res of gove rnm ent land . Pub li c hunti ng, f ishing and camping permitted . Prices start at $2500 wit h financing MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 acres near Meigs Min es , 5 acres level. most -of balance could be pasture, small stream , tow nship r oa d. 511.900. MIDDLEPORT - 7 room older home that needs some repair . Wilh a willing buyer we will reduce lhe price, 2111 lots near stores. Asking only $17,000. COUNTRY LIVING Here Is what you have been wanting . Home with 35 acres . It has J bedrooms, nice kitchen, large modern fam ily room with wood burning fireplace . J car garage , large old barn. Several acres of farm land, paslure . and good spring water. Would like $38,000. MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom , 2 car garage aparlment . Nice bath . like new natura l gas forced air furnace , nice natural varnished f loors t~nd woodwork on Gravel Hill . All In good shape . Want only $16,500. SELLING IS A PROFESSIONAL'S JOB. HE KNOWS WHAT TO SAY, WHEN, AND WHAT TO DO WITH A SELLING PROBLEM. WE NEEb '· i:leaiEstatP for ~Je Real ~slate lor Sale ONE ACRE LEVEL LOTS on Harrisburg Rd near Rodney . Rural water , no mob 1le homes. Pr ic e \ 5.000 each BUILDING LOTS : 75 ' ~<120 ', all underground ul i ld iC'S, rur al wa ter . ccntr<1l sewage collection, blnck. lop streets. No mobile names. Pr ice $4,000.00 . IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCU SS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY . JUST LIKE NEW - Qualily buill ranch;, le.s lhan I yr . old & m ust be seen to appreci at e. Specia l features are quallty carpet throughout , wile ap proved k lichen with slave & r efr ig., thermopane windows , marble sills, garage & a large flallol on I he Floyd Clark Rd ., ''• mi. wesl ol Sl ale Rl. 160. $32,900 . Shown by appointmen t only . COUNTRY MANOR - FIVE MILES OUT - 113 acres, appr o)( . 50 acres ti llable, balance pasture, lob . ba se, lots of fr uil trees, springs , 2 wel ls, 2 ponds, rural water , large barn , milk parlor . several sheds. Elegant colon ia l home has been co mpletely re model ed & fea tur es new viriyl siding, new gutters , new plumbing . modern kitchen , W· W carpet, cent. air, 3 or A BR 's. Ca ll for an appo intment . LISTINGS NEEDED NATIONALLY - WE BUY - WE ADVERTISE SELL - TRADE. $29,900 ,n BR . 1 slory fr ame hom e. t1r ep1a ce, car k11 chcn · ran ge and refng . 30'x24' bl OC k ga r aqe has lu""'' h''" and paneled offi ce. Beau t iful '.' acr e wooded . City hol s. Clay E lementary . $30,000 ln c,wcoo n,Nn nea r snopp 1ng , schools, etc Ver y n1ce 2 BR , 1' 2 bclth S., cure as c'l button k1 ICI1en plu sh l1ng throughout . Format d 1n 1ng, lovely IO'i'N w il h sl {11rway Lg . spa cious ro om s L ow s.w 00 Q i!S $32,000 cleared acres with late model dOU ble w 1de mobi 1, 24'~<52 , w ith ni c e kitch en, 3 bedroo ms , 7 balhS anc '""""'" ut il ity room . On bla cktop roa d B m iles Ir on $35,000 STRO.Uf HUNTER ' S PARADISE - Ten acres local ed adiacenl to wayne Naliona l FOr es t, deer come right th roug h th e yard, mobile horne, good well , lots of priva cy . Ask us about this one . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992.2298 Aller Hours Call992.7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager $22,000 HOME FOR SALE Conveniently located J'2 miles from town on 1 2 acr e lot wiYh space to breathe . Our tr~ditional br ick and wood TEN ACRES IS MILES OUT - Well , seplic l ank , loi s of tr ces, good location for an A ·fr am e or a mobile home. Grea l potent ia L bi -level home features spacious rooms. quality carpet ing. lrest1 1y painted walls and plum bing that work s. E •cellent kitchen -din ing combinallon includes sto ve, o .w., disposaL toh of t.uilt.in cab i nets and bar , l bedrooms, 1111 bath$, living room . paneled · L-shaped family room, utility room , z car garage plu s deck , tile , entry, plenty of closet and •forage space . Electric heat , a. c., rural w•ter , Gallipolis City School Dist. Call 446-9255 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . or o446·4011atter .S p.m . CROWN CITY - Three or four bedroom home with fireplace . appliances go with the house, pr iced to se ll as a bargain . Ca ll us to see i t . lt~aiLtat~for Sale~~. NEW BRICK RANCH - Rig ht in town thi s brick hom e has central air, all the ameni t ies you want in ci ty liv · ing . Shown by appint ment only . Local ed near l he sausage TWO TRAILER SPACES plant, these spaces hav e electric . county water, and one 14x70 tr ai ler w i th thr ee bedroom s and bath . A bargai n tor the location. TWIN SINGLE INVESTMENT - You can live in one side and r ent !he other to make the p ayments. F ive minutes from l awn and all conven iences. A bargain tor som ebody looking for an investme nt and home , LIST WITH US - We have bu~ers lor all lypes of pro perly . Call us to let us sell your r eal es tate . We provide a comple te r ea l eS tate servlce. Ca t us for all the detall s of wha t w e can ~ o for you . WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE . COME IN & LET US HELP WITH OUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . WE BUY , SELL OR TRADE Douglas Welherhoii- Broker, 446 ·4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Winters 446·3121 , John Caudiii67S·4167 Charles Kiesling 446-3964 Lee Johnson 256-6740 home, l bedroom, family room with fireploce, living room. dining room , 'carpeled throughout, kitchen completely equipped, laundry room with wuher ond dryer, 2 baths, out building with electric for storage, alum . siding, storm windows, new roof, on double lol . Asking 5!5,000 . I 58 ACRE fAHM toco•od on R1 . 1.!11 , YOO food frontage. ~umode led homo, good cond .: born , ou•bu•ldings. Coll379·2332 . ONE ACW E LOT 3 mdes from HMC. Coll446·2b..il7 ~OR SA L~ 8Y O WN~R 1026 hrst Avenu P R:. \IC I V I A w pto· pc'l ly wt1h trontogc on h1 '' ~~d ~econd ALJenuo" 8 room.-. '1 ' botils, 2 co r go rogc Coli week doyi, <146·<1 383 ('\I E! n l n g~ ond ~undoy 446 OI Jq , !:lhow n by op pomtment only . ~ HA & VA HOME LOANS MclEN. DON MORTGAGE COMPANY loon Representa ti ve Violet 'C ooki e V1ers. 463 Second Av e, Second floor . Gallipolis , Oh10 45631 . Call 446· 7172. IRElAND MORT GAGE CO. GrLJe us o colt lor e)(pen gu 1donce ond OSSistonce in ob tom1n g your F11A 01 VA home loon , 111 1.<• 1gog e money olwoys uvodoblc wi1h out componr n11d ou1 1111 oreu 101e and finon ci ng 1er rn~ or~ mOf & fovoro bl f' them lorol f u 10n( 1ng . Goll1polio; l'h 4flb , J51 7, HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . HobsteHer Jr., Broker 107'12 Sycamore St. Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 992· 6313 Dllice Hrs .: 9 a .m .·4 p.m. Closed Thursdays and Salurdays al noon. Your Full Time Real Estale Broker NEW LISTING : 8 room s. wilh 1'12 baths . 3 bedrooms wllh la rge closels, basemen! , new ly pa inted. fully ca rpeled , gas and coal or wood furnaces, low utllll y b ills . Garage wllh work~hop , fireplace In house . located on almost 1 acre ground on Sl . Route 338, Inside lhe corporation llmlls of Racine , 0111o. Eleclrl c by 01110 Power Co., selling tast for S32,000. WE NEED LISTINGS VERY BADLY. REAL ESTATE IS SELLING 50 lET US SELL YOURS . Cheryl Lemley , Associate Home Phont142 ·2033 Hillon Wolle, Associate · Phone 949·2589 ~ --~~~~--~ • of th e cen tury co ton1 al surrounded by g1a nl tr ees nearly 2 acr es_ 4 BR , fam ily nn . w 1lh nni 1QUl' n1el . Central foyer wi th open sta irw ay , cell ar hOuse smoke house. Needs. a loving fam ily to res tor e II IO 1ts orig inal beauly . $25,000 ln<1WNTOWN RES TAURA NT Well esl abll she< I c•·<lao"'ant seat i ng -48 and recr eation hall with up t ~ ipment. presen t owner has bu ilt tn ls i n~ o e business, potent ial unlimited 1 Pnceo re<"011at Ie. Call soon for mor e deta its . $25,000 .112 story fr ame 1n ci tY. 2 BR , gas heal N1ce eat · in kit chen . MORE FARMS, HOMES & 9USINES~ AV~II ARI F CALL 446-3636 ANY HOUR OR BETTER YET ... ST!>P BY AND SEE US AT 2 LOCUST ST., GALLIP!>LIS, D. RON CANADAY. REALTOR Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate Lou Lutton Realtor Associate Evenings 446·3005 • I �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 21 , 1978 D-7 - The Sunday Thnes.Scnlinel, Sunday, May 21, 1978 23 LOCUST STREET Our Ad Will Be Changing Daily. 446-6610 Call Even1ngs : Arthur A. Nibert, Realtor-446-4672 Bonni e Stutes , Assoc .-446-2885 Merrill Carter- 379-2184 EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED SOUTH N HILLS . ·· Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel I. $11 . I,•., .1"~'0!!'1 992·132S 216 E. Stcond StrHt V I RG ll Merri II Ca rteo Evenings 379·2184 RESIDENTIAL Arlhur A. Nibert Sentnr Member O.mericaM Sociery Uf Appraisers Real 'Estate tor Sale MIDDLEPORT 4 bedroom brick home. 1'/ 2 balhs, nalural gas heat, washer. dryer hookups. basement , and 2 car garage wllh large shop over. Level lot . $30,000. RUTLAND - Ni ce old ,3 or 4 bedroom slucco home wllh 2 baths . Natural gas, coal furnace , full basement , business room , 2 car garage on large corner lol . Will take $35,000 . 9 ACRES - On Slale Route 143 wllh L.C. water line. Has trees tor shade, electric and abut lhe highway . Asking $10,000. FAMILY HOME - Good 4 bedroom home . 2 family rooms, 2 balhs, nalural gas cenlra l healing , shop. covered picnic patio , garage and 3 lois . Only Real Estate for Sale Heal Estate for Sale BAIRD & FULLER REALTY CK~ADAY m446-3636 1218 EASTERN AVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Stdl Better Living" • I "·l, 1() ~ Russell o. wood Evening s 446-4618 TWO MILES OUT - Roule 160, ~ppro< . 5 acres level land , good in ves tment for only S\0,000. OFFICE 446--7013 LOG CABIN ·~ Larg e slone lirepla ce. modern balh, lolL lags ar e ha nd hewn, 14 wooded acr es. great place to get away . RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Mose Canterbury 446·3408 $27 ,500 . CENTURY 21 4 1!'EDROOM- VERY REASONABLE Th is 'one ha s it all tir cptace, playroom . tutty carpet ed. <;entr al air , huge 2 car qMaQC' Park. Lane Subdivision 1161 CENTURY 21 2 STORY - 18 ACRES Fc.Jtu r1n g 4 BR , modern kit chen, b ir ch cabi nets . LR , FR . fo rma l DR . ea l in kit chen. bath . New wirin g, tot al ty insu lated. Barn, nice stock ed pond , tobacco base . M,1ny more frttures . K 157 CITY PROPERTY i star ·,- tr,l m e, 4 be<lr oo rn s, open slair cnse Al so n utili ty bl clq . CH1d a gar age All fh 1s loc ntecl on n tnrg(' tot Wl fl )c:I!1C WCtlrl l n ll nk l0ncc LO OK THI SOV E R! 11 127 Bonnie Stutes Evenings ;46·288S VACANT LAND CENTURY 21 ACREAGE HUNTING T' 1 mobi 1~(\~ .: hookups, small J.. . , ..:a ted c to~e to Tycoon ... ak c. Pr.ced cneap . ~ 145 .. CENTURY 21 . tiTY LIVING , COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT PRETTY AS A PICTURE Thi s hom e con ta ins 2,343 sq . ft ., 4 sp acious bedrooms, 7 e M gar age , full bnsement Qunlily workmanship! This horne ha s so m any (':,:trn s, you will jus t have to ca ll tor more detail s. 11 158 Loca ted off StnTc Rt . 37 5. Perr y Twp ., 52 acr es Td tabt(' tnn d. pa stur e and some wooded or ca Modern 6 room house nn d bnrn Over 800 tbs tobn cc o bt1 SC. PRI CE D 1 14~ l OS E LL ' B r leveL a l most ne w . 3 bedroom s, <J f: r y appetHrn Q home , baseboard hea t and Jotul wood bur ner Hou se and 4 tot s all se llin g A ppr ox 1 r11rtcs fr om H ot~er Medica l Center ~no CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 ' . ' ARM ACREAGE Six acres on black top road. Halt of area or more is wood tot . Hann an Tra ce Sch ool Di st. Call n ow . N 12 1 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 NEW LISTING MODERN BRICK Th 1S to.vel y hom e and 2 to 3 acr es is locat ea sou th of R io Gr a nde on St Rr 31 5 Fe ature s 3 bedrooms l i v ing room , 18 m d y room w b f i r ep la ce. rn ode r n comple te built 1n il 1tchen 1 ba th s, full ba5emenr. and garage . Cll y Sc hoo l ~ . Shbw n by appo1ntmen t .o n ly . , 15 1 CENTURY 21 RANCH48EDROOM 5 Space abounds 10 rn ,s roo my h om e. 2 w b f1r epla c s. ful l t ,n,s h ed h ase m en t, ctoubf i.' c ar gar age w11n clrc rr ,c opener s ,n ,nq on J good si ze to t toca tea off fr om St R!. 160 ( II ',' SChOOf 01S t Shown ov appo1 nt rn enT Cal tt or mor e detail s! lf'll2 CENTURY 21 COMFORTABLE BRICK AND FRAME 10.3 ac re s of ground , mor e or tess Hom e 11 i!S 3,200 sq . It over all Color ado stone !~r e pla ce , 1 car ga r aqe, ver y Tastefull y decor atea One of rn e most gr ac1 ou s homes 1n Gatt ia Coun ty Wlfh a fantaSti C VI PW! Manv orner ex tr as . " 116 CENTURY 21 RIVER VIEW Loca ted . 3 miles below Galli poli s on St Rt 7, stor y and half , fr a m e , 3 be droo m s, doubl e c ar qarage . A lso hs renta l pr o Pe rr y w ith 11. Ci t y sc t1oot di st . GOO D I N VEST MENT! N 139 CENTURY 21 OWNER SAYS SELL No re asonabl e oHer r efu s ed! Th 1s horne se t1 1ng Is se r ene and peace ful , enjo y tnee v en1ngs 1n a cozy coun try atmospher e, bu t yet loca ted onl y one mile and a nalf of Stal e Rt 35 2 bedroom s, m oder n buil t 1n k1tchen, d tning room w 1l h hardwoo d floor s, l i vin g room and nice ba t h New garage 24' :d 0 ' has paneled walls and textur ed cei l ing AREAL BARGAIN' I 156 CENTURY 21 EXCELLENT RECREATIONAL PROPERTY On Raccoon Cree k 1 43 de. r es. m or e or les, and n tCC cab•n . steeps 6, fam 1IY r oom w1 l h w b f 1rept acc and hed1olator , large k !l chen and bath ~ 152 CENTURY 21 AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN Horne w as ~ ull l fr om an g in al lo~ t\ acres ot woodlar~(\V' . •d ston e lireplD ~ open strtt r w ay , base m Pnf Located approx 12 miles fr om Gall iPOli S on Bru m field Road Nll4 CENTURY 21 FARMS • COU NT RY HOME &SACRES lOUl l l'd on ) T ~1 1 C Rl 1-l l n1Ci..' hOnl l -l tJ('Of00rl1~ 0 \'-..nt·r w ill <..1·1! udll smdll dow n paym cnl & !CUIC1 con Tr,lC ! To an ,. cual d •t?a buyer • 143 There's More To A Gold jaCket Than Meets The Eye. '' 1 11 I ' • CENTURY 21 .. , . •· ·,•, "f'f 1 ' .Orur21. ','· " GENERAL FARM Loc ated off State R1 375. Perry Twp ., 52 acres. Tdl able land, pa sl ur e and some wooded area. Modern 6 room hOuse and bMn. OvN BOO lbs. tobac co base . PRICED T O SELL 1 11" . SOUTHERN HILLS CENTURY 21 WO'rtllot Nligloboftoood- CITY PROERTY , EX · CELLENT CONDITION Owner an••ous to se ll th1 S br 1c k home si l urtt cd on t1 spt1 c •ous w ooded tot w il ll 1n c•t Y li mits C07Y wb l 1r ept ncc, 3 bedr oom s, ') car qnrrtge {\ good qua t1 I V buil t hom e L ook th tS over and m ake us an otter! ~ 126 CENTURY 21 1 STOR Y- IS ACRES Ft·rl lur ,nq -1 GR . moctcrn l-.. 11\ nen, l}lrCll <a iJinets L h' FR , tor nlrtiO R , ca l ,n 1-. il cncn. ba tn Nr w w1r 1nQ , loi,Jity Hl Sul tJI N I Barn , n" ,, sroc kcd onct. IOhacco 1 1.1'l1~ M .:1ny rn or c te.:HurC>s. .. 15 7 CENTURY 21 L ARGE HOME IN CITY La r ge 2 c, tory hOu SC', Y r oo m s Hou se 1S moctNn (lnd ,n qoocl conct11 10n Pn c t'd r (' aso nabl t' Own r r neecls to move th iS. propr r t y l m r:n ec,t ,;d el y Plea~ cc a l l tor mo re 1nt or m at1 0n ~ llS CENTURY 21 PLANTATION 69 r1c re s on Sl. Rl. 325 a nd Cor n M i ll Rd ., 8 r ooms . Far m well fenc ed . GoOd ou tbui ld i ngs, J5 acr es level tiltble lrtnd Much m or e CENTURY 21 TWO BEDROOM HOME Pr•ccd tow for 1mmcd1MC sal(' N1c.c q('l r d ~J n space . QOOCI IOU II tOn Cl\'( w ;d cr , S('W ('r . b CISL'men t Owner will help f1nance qui11 du;:ocl IJUyer 11 I 09 CENTURY 21 SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT 1816 CHA T H AM AVE . I ncclroom homP . ut ii1 Ty otctg , qood qM c10n r~r r a Lol 4 0 ' ~ 170' $3,000 wor th ot n(' W l urn i i Ur£' QO£'S Wl fh s~le Sl4 ,000 11 110 CENTURY 21 IMMA CULATELY KEPT HOME N1ce nom e tcatu r r o:. 3 be d r ooms . c on 11M I h rep tocC', s111 1ng on oood sue tot , ver y ta'> IPfutl y d e c o r r~ted H as nn nbOV (' th e g round sw 1mm1ng pool Buy th1 S hom e and you ' ll be rcaay tor t he hot summN day'! CAL L NOW FO R M ORE I N F ORM ATO N /\ ND AN A PPOI NTM E NT ' ,137 CENTURY 21 SCENIC RI VE R VIEW Lovely home sitling on 41,, a c r ~s. m ore or less Th1 s nom e feat ur es 3 bedroom s, m odern k i tchen , lots of b1 r cn cabi ne t s & a snack oa r , form al li ving room , ba th & ',, full basement , cJouot e ca r gdrage , ex cel lenl neig hborhood and tocafio n on St . Rt . 7. Ci t ·,Sc hoot D is i. Pr 1cc d r eason a bly . won ' t la st long . ( 1S3 CENTURY 21 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOL S City pr operty , 2 stor y, 4 bedrooms , gas heal Very rea s onab l y p r ic ('d! • 149 i'l.14 I I• . CENTURY 21 160 ACRE BEEF CATTLE FARM Ca llie prices are look ing up. Lo ts of pastu r e, plenty water , some good ti mber. Owner says se ll now . N 148 CENTURY 21 A SPRING GARDEN is eager to bloom around th1 s lovely home which of tcr s 3 B. R.. bn th . lull base ment , 1 c ar garage and den for Dad . 7 1 ~Jer e s . rurc'll water , much mor e. Don' t mis&tnisonc. N164 89 ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House, 2 barns, tobacco ba se, very scenic area . 1 beautiful taKes , stocked w1th f ish . Ex cell ent tor t ish ing , boa t ing or hunting . Just good living . ... 161 CENTURY 21 NEW HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION Hom e 1S lrnm ed t1nd wtll b (' fl n1 shed 1n a l ew w ef' ks. In qu1 r e r 1ght away ! Also. we tlitv e oth er 01 CC homP<; 1n l ht> '!.50,000 ran qf" and up .. 159 CENTURY 21 COMFORTABLE AFFOR DA BLE RA NCH rwo 'r" ca r c: f\ 3 t)cd room moder'" ,..(\\.\1 locdfed off St Rl "':!"' ... .,m ll bly pr1c C'd Exc . •cnf stilr l er hOm r Cr1H tor mo re defa 1ls. li 120 CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILL S SPEC IA L PRI CE D LOW 6 room s, full base m ent. Ig . garden area. good storage bldg Rt 141, just ou1ot c lly l imits - shou ld sell fa st . Warth e Ye ry penny- 125.000. 1118 • CENTURY 21 EXCELLENT HOME one story ~ i r oom s. tult CIIV I(lf'd o~ e n l , CIOUI)I(' car garo . plus an l' ). l r ,c, gar age ~ 138 STA RTF ~ C§1 CENTURY 21 BR AND NEW RANCH Loca ted in an ld('at toc .1 l iOn $1 R I lA 1 .1ppr o>" J rn iles fr om tow n 1n cdy sch ool d 1~ tr ic t 6 r oo m hom e. Th1S one rs tor !hi' t'CO n,om y m inded • 117 CENTURY 21 MODE~N 3 BEDROOM HOM E Ow ne r •"" n sail i m med odt ~(\\.\1 ch l ypc on IM ge- 1~ .vr o ne c ar qilrt1ge. ./I A K E US AN OFE R. 1130 A LOVELY COUNTRY HOME AND i ACRES Sl ory and a halt compt r tc ty r emodeled inside and out . Lot ba r n, g a r r~ g e , na y shed. and coal ul ill l Y bldg . tt 's 1ust tops tor me money ! C{111 tor m or e deta 1ts. TO DA Y! 118,900. 1 121 CENTURY 21 MOVe IN f hts hom e is win l 1nq for tnc ngh1 si ze fclmdy Level Yrlfd , 700'x 400' tot , L R ., '1 B.R., eat in k.11Cl1en , ul tl1t y roo m , n1 cc crporl . Srnal l upkeep . Pr 1ced rig hl 141 * MOBILE HOMES CENTURY 21 MOB IL E >'OMe ~. s 1 'l BR , Loc al f:d etas" QOOd con; •C\-.$> ( Qnr rr· lr · dr 1LJe. u 1 .....,.., .1q . Uilr(lr' n space l model E~ cellcn l buy ~ 1<1 6 CENTURY 21 PRETTY A S A PICTURE Th ic, ham(' con trl JOS 7 . 3 <~ 3 ~q 11 , 4 sp a c 1o u s tx•d r ooms 'l ca r CtCif(1ge. i u lf hn sem en l au nh t y wo 6ma nsh r p ~ r il lS hOme hd S so mnny extr as. YOU w1ll ru st hrwr to c ~111 tor mor c cleta .t c; ~ISB CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOM E COURT Thr t"e qood mobile hOmf''l. locatNJ c tose TO c dy Own1 ·r w ilt Sell wiT h smnll down pa,. m cnr & t,'ln d contr ncl to any Quatt iiCd buyer CAL L TO DA Y ! 1111 3 CENTURY 21 Ar e you th ink ing of bUYJilQ a m obile hom e? Lik e new 1975 V indale mobile nome All se l up and r eady to I>C' moved 1n 1o. Le r·s Deal To day! 11140 CENTURY 21 WANTED! NEW OWNER L et 's sell this ou 1stand ing farm . Top condi ti on and product ion is her e. Ready to ma~e you money and a farm Ia be proud of . Level til lable land, cl ean pas ture f ie lds , t obac c o base , modern remodeled house, barn and ma chi nery shed . II 'S all here . You can be the next ow ner. 92 acres . 11 108 CENTURY 21 BEEF FARM 118 ac r es, ove r 40 acres reve l 1illabl e land , the resf is pasture and w ood land . Tobacco base , 6 room house, good barn, other ou tbuildings . Se lling below loda~ ·s markel . 1106 CENTURY21 SPRING SPECIAL 15 acr es, sm all pond and a str ong spr ing tor wa ter, ctp pr ox . 970 tbs. tobacco, 1 bldgs. Priced lo st:.•IL N 118 CENTURY 21 ACREAGE acr es at rolling ground suitable tor bldg. Lo ts of pa stur e. Line lences re good . N136 ~5 CENTURY 21 GALUPOLIS SCH()OLS 12 ACRE LOT County wa ter , w ell fenced. cr eek ru ns th roug h the l and , thr ee ex c ell erH budding si tes. All at a very reso nabl e pnce. fl 155 CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND 2? acr es, 10 t i ll ab le, 12 pas ture, Older barn , 1300 lb . toba cco base, plen ty water . 11 1.500. t 101 CENTURY 21 SMALL FARM SITE tobacco base. ru ra l wat er , ci ty sc hools. 4 mi les from Ga ll ipolis on black top road, super toea· tion and buy - Won ' t ta ~ l long . t 103 77 acr es, CENTURY 21 MODULAR HOME CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 SPECIAL SECLUSION 130 acres wooded sen ing for th is new full y equi pped home - has fa rm buildings inc lud ing second home all an eas-y drive from Ga\lin or th e M ines , N163 GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY Owner w itt hep f inance this 11 acr es, m or e or less, of va can t land. Possible hook · up for 7 mobile homes. Ctose tomin es . ~119 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 batns, complel e kitchen . central a lr , water tap , ver y cozy Sitt in g on 2 tove tv acres l oca ted off tram Bu laville Porter Rd . N 129 CENTURY 21 MOB I LE HOME t9JO Champ1on rTWCI C'L 4 rooms w i th ha th Hookup .til r endy tor e)( lfil rn ob•tc hom e. Call now $1 3,500 110< COMMERCIAL RENTAL CENTURY 21 CENTURY il 1973 MOBILE HOME Loca ted 1n Rappsburg . 5 room s, 3 B. R , under Sk1rtecL Look s very nice ! Pri ce d r easonabl e. ~ 111 FOR LEASE New 6,000 sq . f l. bri ck com · mer cia! build ing for lese . Now! 'J ,OOO sq . ft . now completed. 1,000 sq . ft . n ow being renova !Pd . 1,00Qsq . fl . to be renova ted . 5,100 sq . I I , paved park l ng goes with. the l ease. N 16(1 Movinq to !his area? You 'll be glad you inspcctcp lt11S oulsf,lnd ing home Has 3 bPdrooms , P4 bn l hs, d 111i ng room . n1 cc m odern ki tchen, li vin g room W1th !l rc pl,'l cc• , fully r Mpctr d. nn turctl gas. heal . gar ;wc. $36. 500 't'_ ECONOMY AT IT S BEST l r>" 1 1is .o11er , l 4x:70 mob 1IC flo mf' w dt1 l ? v.,"Dc.-,·D\~U. added .. Has 3 berJroom s.? 1)<1 ('II\.~ C f '-'' __,,ull tul fu r n1lur e in every r oom {j O (" ;)n~.u~t·rly . All t111S IOCil led on l 11 ~ c re s c to c;c to Ew1nq ton. only $7 3,500 Will ~ e l l or tra ctc for fMm, 3 IJcdr·oom hom e w ilh bat h . d 1111ng room. cncloscd i:J ,Kk por ch, gas forr N! dl r l urn~ cr Al so, pr operty lln s 3 bedroom gnr nctc c1 par tnwn t 111n t 1S r cn tcct Good locati on on Se A Vf'I1Ut' IN TOWN t:J IC C a 11 r a rfiv"'['f.~'ftjN'~ 3 bedroo~1S , 1 ~ ~ ta rqe t1v .nUl b room , niCe k1 l , f ull b i!Sl'H -· ...... ... ~~..~ vu• ol town. wnn ts 10 II now GOOD BUY Gooct OILh: r 110m e. 3 t) edrooms, ba th, for ced a rr furrlrlCC , l ocatcct on a niCe lot in Bidwell . Needs a 1' trl c work bu t ant y S I'l ,800 CENTURY 21 ~ENTAL INVESTMENT Recentlv r enovated, fully rented three un i t, in town . located ctose to sc hools. Excell ent return on your money . N1S4 we're the Neighborhood Professionals:· I AB!>VE THE AVERAGE - 1112 slory lrame. lots ot remodeling. 3 BR. blllh , nice kitchen, carpellng, some insulation, storms , porches . see this now . Asking $17,200.00 . HARD TO BELIEVE - < lots, llrst lloor . kllchen , living R.. balh. bedroom . 2nd lloor · 3 BR , carpellng, N.G. heal, porches. small ba •ement . $12 ,000 .00. BUILDING - 2 business rooms ( rented) , 2 aprtments (each have 2 BR , bath , living R .. kllchen ) . Lot size 50x60. Aile~ In the rear . $38,888.00 . OT HER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM TIME TO SELL YOUR H!>USE AND LOT? TRY OUR SERVICE, WE'RE REAL HOT . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & lEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTORS ff'I·22S9-9924191 ~~ NEAL REALTY PHONE 446· 1694 See this eoceptionally well kepi home with 3 BR, llalh, lull blstment, tormol dining room, ret. room·, 11r conditioned, n•turol g•s heal . Slluoled on 1 beaulllully landscopecl loi' In Spring Valley Sub· Division. This home Is prlc , eel In tho UO's. Call today lor appt. Chorles M . Neal J . Michael Nell SomNtal 2v; ,OA SALE IT OW liE~ Modern J •• brick home, wit" fireplace, hutt kitchen, c•r•tttll, nlct LR ~tltnty ol cabinets, tltc. ren11, neturat 111 tltlt, btstmtnf, ctrport, ator111 room. N let ltYtl lot Localta Chillicothe Rl.. 1 ·mi. frem Dtw. Cell 44• ·2S7l or 446· 1171 . CARR Y OU T One of the area's bc~ t . ow ner will sell bus,ness & proprr ty or bu sin ess with tease of properl y ro quat d iCCI IJ uycr , th 1S is a goocl busi ness wh1ch will pay tor iH.cll1n a stmrt l 1mc . C all l odt~Y THREE BEDROOM , commanding view of th e Ohio River . Ci Yy water , I.a . tuel oi l tur nace, loca ted on cor ncr of Rf. 7 & Rl . 218. Al so 20 'x30 ' block build 1ng, ex celtent rsidcnfial or commerci al location . price 145.000.00 . LOOKING FOR THAT " Dr eam Spo l " alon g lhc Ohio!! ! Loca ted appr o)( . 15 mins. below Gal l ipol iS, overlooking Ill€' beau t i ful Ohio is th is com tor tab te home ju st wailing for you . 3.5 acre s in alt. 4 porches. observa ton deck , tr uit and shil de trees Owner l eav1ng area, imm ediate possess1on. Pr 1ced tnr only SIY, SOO.OO. NI CE LOT Goo<t m obil e home or buildi ng sl! e. ove r acr e n• ce laM , ICOfl h' cl cl ose Ia town on Rt l.Jl Prlce relluc.c d to s.uoo BEAU T IF UL HOME SIT E LOOki ng or a good 110me s11e w1 lh a n1 cc toc 11 on. tr ees il nd 11" acres? We' ve got it , loca ted n1 c1ty school d1 Sir 1CI NEW LISTING : 7 bedroom hom e, 2 car gara ge JO' xJO ' wir ed and f1Ca lcd, ideal tor shop 1 acre land, new r oot. .nsul atcd , f ireplace, only 5 m i n. fr om Ga ll ipol i s C1IY Sc hool Dis l ri ct - Pri ce d for only S30 ,000 .00 \OS ACRES Good letr m w1 l h 11 mOd ern 2 bcctroom nome, tully cMp(' tc: d, n.ce kll chcn. would be o good beet tarm, has a lclrgc bMn, 40' x250' w1fh equ1pment l or rai s1 ng poult ry , n1 ce panel, Fergu son H with all eQuip • men I, tel u ~ ~h ow you th•S I inc I nrrr1 WE NEED LISTINGS WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS . LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY. Evenings Call Oscar Baird, Realtor 4464632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 m ~· I fo il r) L NEW LISTING : 2 bedroom, Bethel Rd .. 1 acre l amt. wel l. or rural water. fu el oil t urna t;e . Pri ced for QU ICk sa le. $11 ,000 .00. 3 BEDROOM carpe ted home in Pla ntz SD. nnl. gas hea l. 7 addiflonat· lots included ( 180' x l .t0' ). Pn cc 134,900 . LISTING : Business bui ld1ng si lu ~l ed 1n Ga llipoli s. BO' · fro ntage on E as tern Ave ., inc ludes busi ness bldg . and 1 r en tals. Cal l tor more inform t1 1i an NEW 2l0 ' K1SO' BUILDING LOT near Evergreen , along highway , ru ral wafer , pr ice, ~5 , 900 BUILDING ON UPPER 2ND AVE .. need' repa•r . pri ce Reduced . HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom r ecen tly remodeled in heart of town, w t .w carpet . Bri ck f ireplace, large lot with private dri ve . Ph . 446 ·0897 ~ afler 5 p.m . LOTS FOR SALE - Localed on old Roule 160 al Evergreen. Lin coln Pike & Georges Creek Rd . Co _ wa1er available . Mobile homes welcome $49,500 r; call tor whil e shu!lcr :. (tnd wh i te pill M "' on t''1f' po rcl1 to accent th1 ~ t:lcautlf ul ch arr onl WJY (O mh fam ily rm and kil chen, l)cau t if ul woO<.! Is. r ange, d1SP , <.II Sh,Jasher , 3 BR. 2 lu ll IJr11hS, · su 1te tl a~ d e, cw n l ull IJ,ll h ). ~ P •lCI OU S 11v 1nq t • r e p t a c ~: . l c ar <~rl r . Kw w1l h wor k <,hop ,1 rN t, l,h,, flod par,o. 11t acr e tev(·ll ot FARM FOR SALE - 101 ACRES - Al l clea n, most ly til lab le. pr esen Hy in grass. 2 ponds, several good barn s & sheds , 3 cow milk parlow . tob. base. 12x60 m obil e home is now re nted, 6'50 ft . tr ontage on State Rt 554 at Eno, Ohio, 2.000 fl frontage on coun ty rd . $75.000. Call for more deta ils. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Cor ner lol in Spri ng Valley Estate s. 166ft . fr ontage on Maple. One of Gall ia Co.'s nicest subdivisions. All utilities ava i lable. 56 ,000 . A SOUND INVESTMENT describes lh is 47 A. lr acl of land . Located approx . 312 mi. fr om Holzer Hospital near Kerr . Rolling tract is mostly clean gra ssl and 8. pric ed at S40 ,000 . won ' t bel ieve all the cxtrns . in lh 1s 3 BR t1r 1ck Beamed ceil 1nq in fam i ly rm Pon tr y storaqe.:. tors of re al wood c abin ets, snack bar 111 k 1t·chen t. bath s, fully c arpeted . Sundec k wd h buil t 10 ben and tabl e, 1 car gara ge has at1 1c stor aq c, au to. ~~~e:,~~ ;; Stor age Old g . ·J ~ acr e level lawn. Ncar Holzer I i 1 $42,900 Country atmo sphere , ln endly ne1gt\t> orhod 3 BR IJr 1r k and fram e on well land sc aped 1 acre tot F 1r ep lacl!, l ui ty carpeted. family s1 r ed il 1tchen , qar aqc, palm COMMERCIAL LAND FOR LEASE - 40011 . lronlage orl State Route 7 approx. 6 mi. north of town . Wi ll lease all or pari . PASTURE FARM FOR SALE - 132 A . clean rolling gr assl and, good fences & cr oss fen ces,· spr lngs, tob. base. 5 rm . house. barn, fronts on 3 rds .. Walnut Twp., 145.000 . BABY FARM - Tycoon Lake area. 10 acres mostly clean grassland , n icely rem odeled 2 story home . 4 BR 's, bath, m odern kitchen. formal di ning rm , new shag carpet, Co . wa te r, J smal l outbuild ings. Immedia te occu p~ncy, Gallipoli s Ci t y School Dist. S35.000 . VA APPROVED & APPRAISED - 4 yr . old ran ch offers 3 BR ' s, 2 baths , attracti ve kitchen with range, disp .. dishwasher & lots of cabinets, LR , laundry room , w .w ca rpet, large double garage & appro~< . l 1 1 acres on Stale Route 160 , 6 mi. north of HMC. This home is like new . NO DOWN PAYMENT il you qualily wllh payments of approx . $3 15 per month . INEXPENSIVE LIVING - S rm .. ba l h. carporl, counly wafer, 100ft. tat on Route 588 , 211 mi. west of lown . S15,900. $42,500 Br iCk <t nC1 fram e r an( !'\ 1n c xcell en 1 11t·I011bOr110d Beiluldut gr een la w n. H.IO' :w '200' . h.1 s o:, m i! ll _t),lrn , !.lorage bid . wi1i' 1011 . Chain l1nk \en ce 1n r eur .l B R ; lull y Cc1r peh:.•ct Lo l s ot Cdbii1C' IS 10 k1 tchr>n plu"' ri'ln Cir ancJ d1s hwa ~ her Cen rl lr cond Drape, llltludt·<J $42,000 3 rn llrs t ra m c 1ry , q u1t:' l nCIQh borhooO. tJt·a uTd ul srr I nq Near l y 2 ncr!> wil h lots of Tr ClC' ~. 3 BR fr ,lmt', l <J n11 ~~ ki l ctu.•n. tn t1 place. torm nt cl1n1ntL qclr MH' Cil'l scnools $35,000 8r 1Ck an d fr am e ran cn, sunken f,Jm il r' rm W1lh br 10 m an tel, wood burner . Klfchcn na s sni:'lc k bM w1rt stool s. tots ot cabt nets. J BR 11 ' K2J ' coYercct p,1110 (i T\ s c h oo t ~ $ ~ 0 00 oas bu dge t $39,000 Step i nt o fh iS.3 BR all br ic k. to bUY! 111 bath C'Al t Chen WITh range , ~ f bar .1 >~ acre woot. ... u •ul r.'l n r h ., _ _.G hau' ll b f' r Pnd Y D[UQ\N au' c.unl d k 1t 11 _ . d11Jine!S, 'J niK k some NEW LISTING : 2 bedroom, carpeted home SITua ted on upper 2nd Ave .. G~'l llipoti s . One lloor, 1dcat lor young or retired coupl e. Living , uti l ity r oom s, k;i!chen and ba th New wiring and plumbing , New l y renovat ed . Call tor more i nformalion FOR SALE BY OWNER Brick ranch on l city lots, in.ground swimming pool, 3 bd r., carpeted home. Central heal & air , 42 Lincoln St . 446-3964 . Appointment Necessary COMMERCIAL SITE - Localed on Slale Roule 7 a l Ka'nauga. Corner lot has approx . 170 fl . fr ont age on 7. Idea l for almost any type business . EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS - 4 rm s .• balh, pari basement. needs som e repairs, woo d·burning st ove, alm os t 2 acr es on the Barcus Hollow Rd .. Clay Township: Gal li polis City School Dist. PRICE REDUCED J l11'1i 10nn 1 ""llll! loca lN J on Neighborhood Rd ,uo; T o u 1 ~ 1di ' 1 111 11mits. NL• wl 'f remodel ed. cor'1v l'l'li '111 1oc il11C'In , illy wa l er . nill y os Pric e $1£ ,500 . PRICE REDUCED on th1S '!.bedroom nome on Lower River Rd .. 11 acre lot, city wat er . Owner an:-.ious to sell. Pric ed tor $13.000.00 . ' 1 BUILDING ON MOBlLE HOME SITE ~ 4 acres on Glrtssbur n Rd . in Springfield Twp . $4.000. ROONEY AREA - 160 acres. 100 acres past ur e & cropland, coal & l imestone reported, near proposed U.S. 35, good investment proper ty . $100 ,000 Good t1om e wi th 3 bedrooms. bath, r oom , 1J bi'lsc men t, good rent ill pr operty. on ly OR FHA Artr .K IIV" t1orn c m 81dw c ll, 3 bedrooms , 1 bath wtlll ~ !l ower , m odC' r n k1tcllcn . n 1ce corpet, I ~1 ) , 800 $32 ,500 .00. BRICK THREE BEDROOM , Cclf peted hom e. full basement, f i replace, on edge at ci ty limi ts. ni ce l o1, good neighborhood . Price $43,000 00 . f\ •f:jl\.'u SALE p JUST LISTED - Very nice 2 bedroom home. n icely remodeled, new carpe1 and vinyl, ullllly room , bath, part basement . JUST $11 .000 .00. JUST LISTED - 2 yr . old , located on 1 acre , J lovely bedrooms , bath , utility , very n ice kitchen. carpeted , eledric heat , garage . $26,000.00 . JUST LISTED - Close lo Meigs HI. 2 yrs. old , 3 Bdrms .. 2 balhs . basement . electric heat, appro)( . 11h acre , small slorage bldg . PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ' 15.000 SQ . II , l oc,11 ccl adja cen l to gold course, one level . no steps. idea l tor of ti ces, sc hools, pro feSSIOn al acti v it ies. Fo r more in tormc'ltion ca ll 446 1066 weekday s. DNE Y VILLAGE II ce rc1nch wdh 3 bed r ooms, with sh ower , I, I cnr garage, coun ty , c 1ly sch ool d1sl . . , very good buy for $25,000. CL E AN MAIN POMEROY. 0 . all pine s surr ound ll1is new !)r iC k ancl lram e 'i 3 BR Patio doors op en onto ve r y p nv~d ~ c; had ed i .·2 full btlfh s, fi repl ace , ') car g a ~ a ye Ccn t rr~ l he at air cond NeM IY an acrC' Qua lily plu s con str ue INCOME PROPERTY - 22.000 sq. II . bu i lding localed in Middleport. r ent potential of over S30,000 per year . Call for more informati on. Good t bc <lr oo m 110n1c , 11i'1 1ur (1 1 g a s I. l cnct'(l 1n y,1rd . loo tfert o n Wh il e Ave , GOO(! buy SIO,SOO PROPERTIES NOW. CAlL992 ·3325 G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Te•lord Sue P. Murphy Anociites BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT Almost four gr een acres, located on St . Rt . 775 . ov'er 600ft . road frontage . Rural water available. N 142 av~i l ab l e . $45,900 RACCOON CREEK - 13 acres of flal l and wilh approx . 1500 ft . of cr eek frontage, sandy soil, barn. loca ted in North ern Gallia Co. $13,000. CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Eat:PI OI"CI ii iM•peO\CM!niiW OWnMI I RIIIIJ* I !MI { 1 'I ' u • • 1' '!lUI "'! u ~ "~ II ~oc.~ • · ~ I ll • L• <O'QI ., /J ~ IIJ , .. .. ... ' 10 ACRE BUILDI '-:. SITE Good roi'V_<:\ land on bla ck t op ..~Jd . Spring avai lb te '"'5"" .vater deelop ment . GC.h. J BUY! ~ 123 G0 0 D OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in lhe wilderness oflhe Way ne Nati on al Forest . 5 to 8 acr e tracts of woodland now availabl e adioin1ng thousands of ac res of gove rnm ent land . Pub li c hunti ng, f ishing and camping permitted . Prices start at $2500 wit h financing MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 acres near Meigs Min es , 5 acres level. most -of balance could be pasture, small stream , tow nship r oa d. 511.900. MIDDLEPORT - 7 room older home that needs some repair . Wilh a willing buyer we will reduce lhe price, 2111 lots near stores. Asking only $17,000. COUNTRY LIVING Here Is what you have been wanting . Home with 35 acres . It has J bedrooms, nice kitchen, large modern fam ily room with wood burning fireplace . J car garage , large old barn. Several acres of farm land, paslure . and good spring water. Would like $38,000. MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom , 2 car garage aparlment . Nice bath . like new natura l gas forced air furnace , nice natural varnished f loors t~nd woodwork on Gravel Hill . All In good shape . Want only $16,500. SELLING IS A PROFESSIONAL'S JOB. HE KNOWS WHAT TO SAY, WHEN, AND WHAT TO DO WITH A SELLING PROBLEM. WE NEEb '· i:leaiEstatP for ~Je Real ~slate lor Sale ONE ACRE LEVEL LOTS on Harrisburg Rd near Rodney . Rural water , no mob 1le homes. Pr ic e \ 5.000 each BUILDING LOTS : 75 ' ~<120 ', all underground ul i ld iC'S, rur al wa ter . ccntr<1l sewage collection, blnck. lop streets. No mobile names. Pr ice $4,000.00 . IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCU SS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY . JUST LIKE NEW - Qualily buill ranch;, le.s lhan I yr . old & m ust be seen to appreci at e. Specia l features are quallty carpet throughout , wile ap proved k lichen with slave & r efr ig., thermopane windows , marble sills, garage & a large flallol on I he Floyd Clark Rd ., ''• mi. wesl ol Sl ale Rl. 160. $32,900 . Shown by appointmen t only . COUNTRY MANOR - FIVE MILES OUT - 113 acres, appr o)( . 50 acres ti llable, balance pasture, lob . ba se, lots of fr uil trees, springs , 2 wel ls, 2 ponds, rural water , large barn , milk parlor . several sheds. Elegant colon ia l home has been co mpletely re model ed & fea tur es new viriyl siding, new gutters , new plumbing . modern kitchen , W· W carpet, cent. air, 3 or A BR 's. Ca ll for an appo intment . LISTINGS NEEDED NATIONALLY - WE BUY - WE ADVERTISE SELL - TRADE. $29,900 ,n BR . 1 slory fr ame hom e. t1r ep1a ce, car k11 chcn · ran ge and refng . 30'x24' bl OC k ga r aqe has lu""'' h''" and paneled offi ce. Beau t iful '.' acr e wooded . City hol s. Clay E lementary . $30,000 ln c,wcoo n,Nn nea r snopp 1ng , schools, etc Ver y n1ce 2 BR , 1' 2 bclth S., cure as c'l button k1 ICI1en plu sh l1ng throughout . Format d 1n 1ng, lovely IO'i'N w il h sl {11rway Lg . spa cious ro om s L ow s.w 00 Q i!S $32,000 cleared acres with late model dOU ble w 1de mobi 1, 24'~<52 , w ith ni c e kitch en, 3 bedroo ms , 7 balhS anc '""""'" ut il ity room . On bla cktop roa d B m iles Ir on $35,000 STRO.Uf HUNTER ' S PARADISE - Ten acres local ed adiacenl to wayne Naliona l FOr es t, deer come right th roug h th e yard, mobile horne, good well , lots of priva cy . Ask us about this one . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992.2298 Aller Hours Call992.7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager $22,000 HOME FOR SALE Conveniently located J'2 miles from town on 1 2 acr e lot wiYh space to breathe . Our tr~ditional br ick and wood TEN ACRES IS MILES OUT - Well , seplic l ank , loi s of tr ces, good location for an A ·fr am e or a mobile home. Grea l potent ia L bi -level home features spacious rooms. quality carpet ing. lrest1 1y painted walls and plum bing that work s. E •cellent kitchen -din ing combinallon includes sto ve, o .w., disposaL toh of t.uilt.in cab i nets and bar , l bedrooms, 1111 bath$, living room . paneled · L-shaped family room, utility room , z car garage plu s deck , tile , entry, plenty of closet and •forage space . Electric heat , a. c., rural w•ter , Gallipolis City School Dist. Call 446-9255 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . or o446·4011atter .S p.m . CROWN CITY - Three or four bedroom home with fireplace . appliances go with the house, pr iced to se ll as a bargain . Ca ll us to see i t . lt~aiLtat~for Sale~~. NEW BRICK RANCH - Rig ht in town thi s brick hom e has central air, all the ameni t ies you want in ci ty liv · ing . Shown by appint ment only . Local ed near l he sausage TWO TRAILER SPACES plant, these spaces hav e electric . county water, and one 14x70 tr ai ler w i th thr ee bedroom s and bath . A bargai n tor the location. TWIN SINGLE INVESTMENT - You can live in one side and r ent !he other to make the p ayments. F ive minutes from l awn and all conven iences. A bargain tor som ebody looking for an investme nt and home , LIST WITH US - We have bu~ers lor all lypes of pro perly . Call us to let us sell your r eal es tate . We provide a comple te r ea l eS tate servlce. Ca t us for all the detall s of wha t w e can ~ o for you . WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE . COME IN & LET US HELP WITH OUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . WE BUY , SELL OR TRADE Douglas Welherhoii- Broker, 446 ·4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Winters 446·3121 , John Caudiii67S·4167 Charles Kiesling 446-3964 Lee Johnson 256-6740 home, l bedroom, family room with fireploce, living room. dining room , 'carpeled throughout, kitchen completely equipped, laundry room with wuher ond dryer, 2 baths, out building with electric for storage, alum . siding, storm windows, new roof, on double lol . Asking 5!5,000 . I 58 ACRE fAHM toco•od on R1 . 1.!11 , YOO food frontage. ~umode led homo, good cond .: born , ou•bu•ldings. Coll379·2332 . ONE ACW E LOT 3 mdes from HMC. Coll446·2b..il7 ~OR SA L~ 8Y O WN~R 1026 hrst Avenu P R:. \IC I V I A w pto· pc'l ly wt1h trontogc on h1 '' ~~d ~econd ALJenuo" 8 room.-. '1 ' botils, 2 co r go rogc Coli week doyi, <146·<1 383 ('\I E! n l n g~ ond ~undoy 446 OI Jq , !:lhow n by op pomtment only . ~ HA & VA HOME LOANS MclEN. DON MORTGAGE COMPANY loon Representa ti ve Violet 'C ooki e V1ers. 463 Second Av e, Second floor . Gallipolis , Oh10 45631 . Call 446· 7172. IRElAND MORT GAGE CO. GrLJe us o colt lor e)(pen gu 1donce ond OSSistonce in ob tom1n g your F11A 01 VA home loon , 111 1.<• 1gog e money olwoys uvodoblc wi1h out componr n11d ou1 1111 oreu 101e and finon ci ng 1er rn~ or~ mOf & fovoro bl f' them lorol f u 10n( 1ng . Goll1polio; l'h 4flb , J51 7, HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . HobsteHer Jr., Broker 107'12 Sycamore St. Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 992· 6313 Dllice Hrs .: 9 a .m .·4 p.m. Closed Thursdays and Salurdays al noon. Your Full Time Real Estale Broker NEW LISTING : 8 room s. wilh 1'12 baths . 3 bedrooms wllh la rge closels, basemen! , new ly pa inted. fully ca rpeled , gas and coal or wood furnaces, low utllll y b ills . Garage wllh work~hop , fireplace In house . located on almost 1 acre ground on Sl . Route 338, Inside lhe corporation llmlls of Racine , 0111o. Eleclrl c by 01110 Power Co., selling tast for S32,000. WE NEED LISTINGS VERY BADLY. REAL ESTATE IS SELLING 50 lET US SELL YOURS . Cheryl Lemley , Associate Home Phont142 ·2033 Hillon Wolle, Associate · Phone 949·2589 ~ --~~~~--~ • of th e cen tury co ton1 al surrounded by g1a nl tr ees nearly 2 acr es_ 4 BR , fam ily nn . w 1lh nni 1QUl' n1el . Central foyer wi th open sta irw ay , cell ar hOuse smoke house. Needs. a loving fam ily to res tor e II IO 1ts orig inal beauly . $25,000 ln<1WNTOWN RES TAURA NT Well esl abll she< I c•·<lao"'ant seat i ng -48 and recr eation hall with up t ~ ipment. presen t owner has bu ilt tn ls i n~ o e business, potent ial unlimited 1 Pnceo re<"011at Ie. Call soon for mor e deta its . $25,000 .112 story fr ame 1n ci tY. 2 BR , gas heal N1ce eat · in kit chen . MORE FARMS, HOMES & 9USINES~ AV~II ARI F CALL 446-3636 ANY HOUR OR BETTER YET ... ST!>P BY AND SEE US AT 2 LOCUST ST., GALLIP!>LIS, D. RON CANADAY. REALTOR Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate Lou Lutton Realtor Associate Evenings 446·3005 • I �i).jl- The Sundoy Tunes-Sentinel, SundH y, May t l . 19/H Gallia sheriff Inductees listed GALLIP OILIS ~ Opal Cremeens. Bill Ste"ens and Mary Nelson. three veterlln em ployees of the t~ . C. Murphy Stores here will be inducted int o the G. C. MurphJ· Veteran s Club Monday ~t the Hilt on Hoteltn Pittsburgh. They have 15 or more years uf scn·in . report is given GALI.IPOLIS rour GA I.l.I POLIS - Ga lll a persons were charged County Sheriff James Mont· following in ves tigati on of gornery Saturday released four traffic accidents rriday his quarterly report regard· by the Gallia-Meigs Post mg com pia mt s, public State Highway Patrol. Ja ckie L. Radcliff, 38, service calls, number of prisone rs boo ked and meals Tioga, W. Va . was charged with DWI following an ac· served . Here is the gist of the cident at 8 a.m. on US 35 at report : January 73 the junction to SR 7. The prisoners, 911 mea ls served, patrol said Radcliff failed to 21 major publi c serv ice stop his car which struck a complaint s, 2,6 19 public vehicle driven by Ronald L. service calls. February - 109 Wickline, 33, llenderson. W. prisoners. 1,006 meals scr· Va. There was moderate ved, 29 major public service damage. Elizabeth J . Salyer, 18, com plaint s, 1,246 public scrvi<·e calls. March - 133 Gallipolis, was booked for prisone rs. 1,046 mea ls ser· failure to stop within the ved, 45 major public service assured clear distance com pl a int s. 3,264 pu blic following an accident at 7:30 service calls April - 109 a.m. on US 35 al the junction prisoners, 1,053 meals. to SR \60 . Officers said the served , 62 major public Salyer vehicle struck the rear service comp laint s, 2,992 end of a car driven by Robert public service calls. C. Blue, 36, Rio Grande. Money deposited in the There was minor damage. Joyce L. Robie, 35 , Rt. I. genera l fund for 1978 (up to May 1 was $2,725 .1 2. Bidwell , was cited for im· proper backing , following a Gmeway Chwer Highlights of the evening banquet will be remarks lo dub members by Murphy Prcsidenl William T. Withers (l!ld Chairman S. Wamc Hubinsu n. Pool rules outlined at meeting Employees with 15 years or more servlef' mclude Bill Mi lls, Boyd Stover. Huy Chose, .Ja net Scott. Mary Casto, Dorothy Jefler>, Sarah Fellure. Mli drcd Sisson and Vlvia rme Tr,, wbri dge. GALLI PO !.IS - James T. The G. C. Murphy Cum· Boster. Ga llipolts City pany Veterans' Club, which Sanitarian, recet ttly attended was organized tn 1940. now an in·servt ce trai ning has 4,886 member~ program pertaining to the representing 134,000 y·ears' Swimming Poo l Rules uf the service. The 224 employees Ohio Samtan Co de. The who will join the club this instru ctor 'wa s Steve year represent 3,3li0 years' .JnHansrm. Ci\'il Enl!inecr. of service. Ea ch will rct'eive an the Oh1 u Department of attractive 15 year pin, a Health . ce rt ifi cate of membership The topic~ cuvt~ r ed in the and will a dve~nce lu tht• fourpro gram were : pion ap· week vu l'i:ltlon plan. proval. dcstgn , health and Murphy veterans atl aming safety , operati on. disi n· 25 years' se rvicf~ rct:l' ive. un fection illld quality of wat er, the dat e uf thetr 25th An· varian ces, and un niversary. an engra ved wrist watch (if ;m l'qurli cl mount of const it utiunality dause . Murp h) "' ~ ~~ ·k H.., • Review TV. . .m By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Wrfter NEW YORK tUPII- "The Bastard" mini-series boasts historica l adventure, sword-play, the lowest cut gowns this side of decency - and th€ cleaned up title of "The Kent Family Ch ronicle" in some areas of the country. The four-hour drama takes' place at the time of the American Revolution and stars handsome Andrew Stevens in the title role with a big-name backup cast that includes Noah Beery. Tom Bosley, Buddy Ebsen, Lorne Greene, James Gregory, Olivia lliiSsey, Cameron Mitchell, Harry Morgan , Patricia Neal. Eleanor Parker, Donald Pleasance, William Shatner, Ba rry Sullivan and Keenan Wynn. Among others. The two-part adaptation of the John Jakes ' novel is being broadcast in late May or early June on about 100 television sta tions throug h the country (check local listings). It is a product of "Operation Prime Time," an attempt to offer stations - and audiences - an alternative to regular network r(•cogn iti on COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. for C'lllllpC:I!l) scrncr and t UP\ 1- The Detroit Tigers· advan cl' to a ft\'t'-Wl'e k !'\e11· York Mets Ball of Fame vacation pl an Empluy i•t:s game scheduled for Aug . 7 is comp\cung 3~. 40 and 45 H lready so ld out and no yea rs' ser\'lcr rer tt \'CSpLTI<ll further ;.~ppli c:lllons can be recogntt wn cl\ the reunion. arct·p tt•d . 1be b USIIlt.'.'iS !llt'd Ill~ wl! i Dnubleda1· rield , where the be cnndu ctccl b~· clu b tr:~dilt nnHI game ts played , president J . 0. ('r()uch. aft er which nrw mcrn bl'r s Will br seat.' less tha n 10,000, and all received \\ it h luncheon and til'kt't S were sold May H, th€ an aft crnnnn b1"1Clt nde un _Lhe first d.ay they became i:lva ila· ble r • • •• •: 1 • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • •• ••• 1 e • • a • • • • • • 8 e 8 • • • • • f 1 C£state:' (.;]~,Q~ :' programming. In addition to "The Bastard," " Prime Time" will present 11 tcle\~sio n versions or Jrwin Shaw's ~~Evening in 8)'Ulntium and Boward Fast's "The Immigrants.. " "The Bastard," with or without its laundered title, tells th€ story of Phillipe Charbonneau, raised by his French mother Patricia Neal but really the illegitima te son of Britain's Lord Amber ly , the duke of Kentland. By In the opening episode young Charboneau tries to claim his Willis T. Leadingham : inheritance but winds up being hounded out of England by th€ Realtor • legitimate Arnberlys and heads for the New World . He arrives • m Boston in 1771, cha nges his name to Philip Kent and seeks e his fortune as the American Revolution revs up. When Philip isn 't putting down Lord North, fi ghting or engaging in swordplay (he was taught swordsmanship by the M ost old h ames are 'en • teenage Marquis de Lafayette whose life he save~ ). he is If you wanl more house well • for '(Our doii M you hav€ we ll est abliS hed, wrestling and engaging in other sports with women whose good cause to 100k ov€r developed neighborhoods . • necklines plunge almost to th€ navel. older houses Sui there are There w1ll be no wa1 hng for • The whole thing is fast-moving fun , never taking itself too st r eets !o be p aved, rt~wers • otl"l er good reasom for 1o b@ connec11!d or !.Choals e seriously but stoppin@ lhill o\cle ol satire . sh opp\n g the ol d on e!i 1oo For one t h1ng . there are to be buil t All that 1s gotng e Unfor\unately, in many areas "The Bastard". will conflict to gra ce the nei9 hborhood 1 simply more old houses wi th CBS' "The Daln Curse." It also will coincide with "Just IS pr obably al ready there, e tha n new ones For every Me and You," a romantic comedy NBC will broadcast May 22. so that worrymg abou t the 1 ne w house that wtll go up this year there are some <15 fu ture wdl ha ve been done • 9·11 p .rn .. Eastern time. The comedy was written by Louise Lasser , best known as tor you al ready I ex1s fin q homes <"iready on "Mary Bartman, Mary Hartman." the market Ma ny nldE>r homes "Just Me and You" stars Miss Lasser as Jane Alofsin, a !hose built Espec i al ly compulsive talker and eater who answers an ad to share before World War II off er If there is anyt hing we driving chores from New York to California . mor e abudrtn1 space than can do to help you i n the The car's owner is a computer salesman Charles Grodin new homes do a spec1 etl field of real estate plea se • attract ion If rou ha .. e d phone or drop in at • who is separated fr om his wife. The most exciting thing that large and grow 1ng tam1ly LEADINGHAM REAL I happens on the trip is a fl at tire. but a l1m1ted budget ESTATE , I l l Second Ave ., t Miss Lasser 's mannerisms and her charac ter's Gallipolis . Phone 446 -76,9 . e personality made at least one viewer hope she wouldn't get the We' re here to helo! e guy in the end. Actually, they wind up fully clothed, kissing in the Pacific surf. Why ? :• •.' ee• e • et ee 111ishap at 1:20 p.m. on Cla rk Dr. off Bulaville Hd. State troopers report ed the Robie ca r backed int o a parked autn uwned by Ga ry E. Wallace, Rt. 1. Bidwell. John C. Bostic, 58, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was char~ed with failu re to yield the right r•f way following an accident at · GA LLIPOLIS - No drugs 7:20 a.m. Satu r~ay at the were missing in a breaking junction of US 3li and old SR and entering Thursday nigh( 35 . or ea rly Friday morning at According to offi cers, Warehime Clinic, 530 Second Bostic's vehicle turned into Ave. the path of an auto driven by Gallipolis Pulice Chief John Juhnn y A. Saffles, 31, Taylor said entry was made r.allipolis. No one was in· by breaking a side window at jured . There was minor the ground level. A big hold damage . was punctured in a door entering \he clinic owned b,· Dr . Donald R. Warehime, D.O. Va nd alism was in· ' vestigated Friday at 1136 Second Ave. where Joh n Burllle report ed someone put grass and dirt in the tar]ks of hi s gasolin e distributing trucks. WASHINGTON (UPI ) College tuition tu credits highlight a crowded congressional calendar this week in advance of a long weekend for the Memorial Day holiday. A bill to provide the country's first tuition tax credits - up to $250 a year per college student - reaches the House floor at midweek, with a fight expected over attempts to Include credits for tuition at private elemen· tary and secondary schools as well. In addition, a long-awaited ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REPEAT SALE SERT A MATTRESSES '68 EACH PIECE ONE LOW PRICE VOL. XXIX $68~. pc. $68.~. pc $68~.pc TWIN GENTLE FIRM FULL GENTLE FIRM QUEEN GENTLE FlRM Solqln 2'pc . seh only Three court actions filed '68 $68ea.pc • .pc Two actions for money and a third for divorce have been filed In the Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court Th e Pomeroy Cement lllock Co., Pomeroy, has filed actions against Euge ne Heeves, Route 4, Pomeroy, for $666.18, and Richard K. Jeffers, Route 2. Pomeroy, for $521.20, both on building materiel acco unt s. Mary Catherine Bostic of Second St.. Midd leport. has filed for divorce fro m Ronald E. Bostic, Riverside Apart· ments, Middleport , charging gross neglect of dut y and ex treme cruelty . '68 . ~ QUEEN FIRM FULL FIRM TWIN FIRM Sold in 2 pc. Set> only •• •• • I ....--P-0-M-ER_O_Y-LA-N-DM_A_R_K~, ~;;~~;~; ~ LAWN AND GARDEN ECONOMY 8 HP LAWN TRACTOR 34 IN. MOWER INCLUDED Bu rit to ra<c rhc btg mowmg pb> rn tra: \ Wr! . ~tnde. :-~ltcr natu r . 3 ·~ rc e d tran~axlc . l' k<· di sr brukcl . dual hcali light < 12X·Mtlll $6 9gss POMEROY ·LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive A Litfle and Save ALot - Fr.. Delivery within 71 MilesYes! We Serv1ce At Your local Hotpoint Dealer . Store Hours: B: lO to Ul}-Mitt Closes~~ S:OO P.M.-Serving Meig s, Gallia & Mason Count ies. $68 ea.pc. '68 ~.pc TWIN EXTRA FIRM FULL EXTRA FIRM continued its filibuster over Iabar law revision. No attempt is scheduled until . after the recess to invoke cloture and stop the Senate debate on the labor bill, which would ease the process of labor organizing and provide penalties for employers who use antiunion tactics. .The mere fact the tuition tax credit has reached the House floor is a · victory eubninating years of work by its advocates. President Carter opposes tuition tax credits in favor of SS8 ~.pc QUEEN EXTRA FIRM Sold in 2 pc . .... only expandi ng current dire ct education grant programs. Key House members including many on the tax: writing Ways and Mea ns Committee, also have opposed tax credits because of their cost. Under the bill to be debated Wednesday, a parent could subtract, direct from taxes owed , 25 percent of the cost of college tuition in a year, up to a mlllCimum tax saving of $100 in 1978 (after August), $150 m 1979 and $250 in 1980. Advocates say that despite (Continued on page 10) • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DAVID R. SIMONTON Simonton promoted • HOTEL PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS AND BOXSPRINGS. CHOOSE FROM TWIN, FUll OR QUEEN SIZES ANGEI..S CAMP, Calif. (UP! ) - "Last Chance" is the king of the croakers. "Last Chance" leaped 18 feet II inches Sunday to win the 50th annual Calaveras County Jumping Frog Jubilee contest and earn $300 for its handler. Bruce llami\ton, 24, a carpenter from Los Altos, Calif., brought "Last Chance" to the croakers' "Kentucky Derby" from a secret location In the Sacramento Delta where he found the fr og. La st year Hamilton had two entries, and they placed third and fifth in the competition immortalized by Mark Twain. John llolst of San Jose, Calif. , picked up the second-and thirdiJlace prizes with his "Sunday Best" and "Ca nal King." "Sunday Best" recorded an 18-8 ~, leap, and "Canal King " went 18-8. Hamilton sa id "Last Chance" would be returned to its environment in the delta region. He said that he hunts for his prize croaker in the same area every yea r, but he would not give the location . " I'm going to use my prize money for partying," he told reporters. The record in the contest is a little over 20 feet. David R. Sim onton, Production Superintendent · Maintenance at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Ha ven, West Virginia , has been promoted to Mai nt ena nce Superint en dent. Simonton, a native of Cabell County, West Virginia , holds an A.S. M.E.T. Degree Two accidents and two vehicle . It went off the from West Virginia Institute vandalism complaints we're roadway and struck a road uf Technology, and has just investigated over the sig n. There was sli ght returned from the A.E.P. weekend by the department damage to her vehicle. There Management School at the of Meigs Coun ty Sheriff were no injuries and no University of Michi gan . His James J. Proffitt . citation was issued. employment at Sporn Plant Friday night, Carl R. Richard Boring, Pagetown , began in 1964 when he was Thomas, Ro ute I, Long reported that Satu rday as hi s hired as a Test Engineering Buttom, was southbound on vehicle was parked along Aide. Route 7, near the intersection Route 692 the windshield was He received a promotion to Steve Walburn , son of Mr. Performanc e Engi nee r in of Route 7, and the Eagle and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn , 1967, Maintenance Engi neer Ridge Road when a deer ran int o the ri gh t si de of his auto. Middleport, has been elected in 1969, Performance Th e auto was heavily president of the Stud ent Engineer, Senior in 1970, Government Association at Maintenance Supervisor in damaged . Office rs were Virginia Intermont College, 1970, Performance Super· unable to loca te the deer. PO INT PLEASANT, W. The second accident oc· Bristol, Virginia. visi ng Engineer in 1973, and curred around 11 p.m. Va . - If you're going to This organization ex ists to Production Superintendent • represent th e interests of the Operations In 1976. Last year Saturday on Route 143. Peggy Pleasant Va lley Hospi tal student s, to secu re the he returned to the Main· Girolami, 17, Pomeroy, was Tuesday you will find things cooperation of the various tenance Department as a so uthbound on Route 143 temporarily cha nged. The orga nization s within th e Production Superintendent when she lust control of the regu lar entrance to th e college, and to promote and served in that capacity ·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:.:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:· hospita l will be closed fur resurfacing . responsibility, self-control until his recent promotion to To enter Pleasant Valley, and loyalty among th e Maintenance Superintendent. EXTENDED FORECAST you will use the new driveway st udent s. Walburn Is a junior Wedne sday thr ough on the so uth side below the The Simontons have three majoring in Business children and reside in New Friday, ft wf\1 be fair and PennyFare parking lot Management at this four· Haven . warm during the period. year co-educa tional in · Highs wf\1 be near 80 across from F ruth's Phar· macy . For tomorrow only the stit utlon In so uthwest Wednesday , and the middle Virginia . ll e is the first male or upper 80s the next two new driveway will be used as both an entrance and an exit . Par1ly clo udy and not as student to hold this office in days. Lows will be In the After tomorrow, the new chill y tonight, with low the history of Virginia In· middl e 50s Wednesday and driveway will be closed for temperatures ranging from tennont's SGA . In the lower 60s Thursday completion and the current 50 to 55. Some sunshine and and Friday. reg ul a r driveway on the· warm Tuesday , sca ttered .;.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:<-:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·>:·:::-:·: ·:·:·:·~·: BANQUET SATURDAY north side will once again be shower s and high te m· The 60th annual reunion peratures betwee n 70 and 75. banquet of the Harrisonville • Scipio Alumni Assn. will be MEETING CANCELLED held at 7 p. m. Saturday. A meeting of the Mid· Reservations . may be made dleport Chamber of Com· by calling Robert Alkire, 742· merce scheduled for Tuesday 2775 or Pauline Atkins, 742· evening will not be held. 2634. YOUR CHOICE '99001 PIECE OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAY TIL 5100 OPEN FRIO A Y TIL 8;00 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Rebels hunted KINSHASA, Zaire ( UPI ) - French and Belgian paratroopers fanned out fr om Kolwezi today, hunting rebels who massacred some 150 whites and kidnapped another 60 as hostages in their retreat from Zaire 's Shaba province. Aircraft Sunday plucked the last of 2,500 survivors from the battered town and fl ew them to safety in Kamlna . a giant army base 125 miles north of Kolwezi where Belgian forces had set up rescue headquarters. In Kinsha sa, where survivors relayed horr or stories, thoiiSands of whites bes iege d eac h aircraft arriving from Kamina in the hope of finding rela tives aboard. \ Six Sa ben~ Belgian Airlines planes flew close to 1.200 evac uees to Brussels. Two Two wrecks, two vandalism complaints probed by law Walburn namedSGA president smashed out. He reported that there was also other damage to the auto. The incident is st ill under in· vestigation. Also under in· vestigatlon is damage to a name plate on a rnailbo• owned by Virgi nia Vitatoe, Route I, Middleport. Regular PVH entrance t~ be closed Tuesihly in use. When the south side drive is finished, it will become a pennanent two· lane entrance to Pleasant Valley Hospital and the current driveway will bec ome a two-la ne ex it. Howeve r, this is in the future . For tomorrow, remember to use the southside drive as both an entrance and an exit as the current driveway will be closed . SQU AD SUMMONED The Mid d l eport Emergency Squad was called to Nor1h Second Ave. at 4:13 p.m. Sa turd ay for Mary Smilh who was taken to Veterans Memorialllospital. Middleport pool hours, charges are announced The Middleport pool will open on Monday, May 29, Mrs. Cherole Burdette, pool and park manager , an· nounced today. Hours of the pool on the opening day wlll be 1 to 6 p.m. For the rtrst week of operation, the hours wUI be from 3:30 to 6 p.m. weekdays, and 1 to 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. If there Is enough adults and pre-s chool children attending, then the hours of the pool will be adjusted. Prices for this year have been oet at $1 for adults, and 75 cents for students, and 5Q cents for pre-schoolers for daily admission . Season tickets are $25 for families plus $2 for each school age ch ild, single adult, 17 and up, $:1ll ; single student, $15. Mrs. Burdette reports that applications for lifeguards are being taken. Applications may be picked up at the mayor's office at village hall and returned to Mrs. Bur· dette. Pool rental wlll be 125 an hour by appointment with Mrs. Burdette. Swim· ming lessons will be scheduled in July. group from the left included Bonnie Morris, Terry Walker, Nancy Stanley, DaVJd Wilcox, Jill Baity, Kenneth Young and Cathy Blaettnar and Mark Mitch. PRICE FIFTEEN CE NTS MONDAY, MAY 22, 1978 Weather PERFECT SLEEPER SALE CANDIDATES for king and queen of the Meigs High School junior-senior prom Saturday night are pictured as they waited for the announcement of the winners . The en tine 'Last Chance' becomes king of the croakers ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: • tinued and sev.eral others terminat ed Frida y in Gallipolis . Municipal Cour1 . Because of the failure of the complaining witness to appear. cha rges of physical ha nn were dismissed against Lonnie McCoy of Gallipolis. J udgc James A. Bennett continued the cases of James H. Rece, 44, Vinton, charged with DWI ; Erne st M. Wi se man, 51, Ga llipoli s, cha rged with speeding and Sheri Q. Wray, 23, Rodney, arrested for improper passing. Their hearings were set for May 22, June 6 and June 5 respectively. Fined or forfeiting bonds were Grego ry F. Cain, 21 , Columbus, $16 and costs, speed; Eddie Lee Casdorph, 45, Charleston, 121 speed ; Daniel E. Nunley , 32, Rt . 4, Bluefield, $21 speed; Bruce Runyon, l9, Rt. I , Bidwell,$20. and costs, speed ; Hoger Dickson. Rt. 1, Galltpolis, $200 and costs, driving under suspensio n ; Samuel G. So wards, 20, Garden Grove, Ca lif. , $27 speed; Brady J. Angel, 34, Rt. 2, Cro"11 City, $23 speed; Nancy Y. Smith, 30, Gallipolis, 124 speed ; M. Kent Besecher, 27, Green· ville, 122 speed; Kenneth Dishman, 43. Chesapeake, 128 speed; Daniel L. Boster, 211, Rt. 2, Proctorville, $22 speed; Marilyn K. Morga n, 29, Rt. I, Ga llipolis, $29 speed; Michael P. Halley , 25 , Gallipolis, $27 speed ; John E. Harrington , 76, Gallipolis, $27 failure to use due caution; Jackie L. Radcliff, 38, Tinga, W. Va ., and Noble Robert s, 37 , Green field, each $300 and costs, six months In the county jail and six months driver's license suspension for DWI. All but 10 days of the jail terms were suspended. Ricky Lee Sibley, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City , forfeited a $27 bond fnr unsafe vehicle. NO. 26 Guilla· Meigs Chapter 95, Fraternal Order of Pollee, will again be sponsoring tbe Hoxie Brothers Circus at the Guilla County Fairgrounds in Gallipolis on June 21. There will be two sbows at6 and 8 p. m. Lodge members will begin selling tickets to area businessmen this week. The lodge also Is making plans to sponsor big wheel bike races for youngsters during Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Today •. SOME BENEFITS OF AGE compromise on natural gas pricing legisla tion may finally win approval from a House-Senate conference committee this week, and both a $37.9 billion Defense Department authorization and a military construction authorization bill were sc~eduled for House debate, as was a bill to grant. trade concessions to Hungary. With Congress moving toward its Memorial Day weekend holiday, the House crammed as much legislation as possible into a four-<lay workweek while the Senate e CHOOSE ANY SIZE - ANY FIRMNESS • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 'Tuition tax credits top congressional calendar No drugs taken Four charged in mishaps planes headed for Paris. Actual fighting in Zaire 's main copper and cobalt mining ce nter was over, officials said. Saturday night, the French Foreign Legion paratroopers stormed the last pocke t of resistance, a metal working factory where 200 rebels were holed up. Groups of sanitary workers went through Kolwezi , burylng bodies of the victlms, which included both bla cks and whites. Many of th€ hodies had been lying in the sun for days, rotting and being eaten by stray dogs . In Paris, the Defense (Continued on page 10) QUEEN. KiNG - Nancy Stanley , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Stanley, Route 1, Shade, and Dave Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs . Konneth Wilcox, Middleport, were named quee n and king of the Meigs High School junior-oenior prom Saturday night. Miss Stanley was . crowned by Kevin King, vice president of the junior class. During the evening Mrs. Alice Nease, retired teacher who had headed the extensive decoration s for the prom. was presented with a flower arrangement by the Junior class . Junior class president Is Shari Mitch. The World Today $100,000 reward offered ATLANTA (UPI) - Mrs. Larry Flynt is offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of the person or persons who gunned down her husband in Lawrenceville, Ga., March 6. Thr ee Atlanta-a rea newspaper s carri ed full-pag e advertisements in th eir weekend editions offering the reward for information leading to th e arrest and conviction of whoever was responsible for shooting the sex magazin e owner. Says corporations sheltered GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI I - A bitter federal prosecutor says court action on PBB criminal charges last week was an indication of how corporations often are sheltered from prosecution in the American judicial system. U. S. Attorney James Brady fought strenuously to bring Michigan Che mical Co. and Farm Bureau Services to trial for federal violations stemming from the 1973 PBB agricultural contamination disaster. Peruvian unions call strike LIMA , Peru (UP!) - Peruvian labor unions called a 48hour general strike today in the face of a state of emergency declared by the military regime to put a stop to a week of price rioting that left 20 people dead. The government of President Francisco Moralez Bermudez tried to break the strike by ordering the arrests of more than 100 labor leaders and leftist inte llectuals Friday, but labor sources said the "machinery to carry out the strike had already been prepared." Fourth instant lottery starts CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Ohioans who believe they have lucky fingers will be buying tickets in the Ohio Lottery Commission's fourth instant game which starts Tu esday. Players will invest $1 for a chance to win a prize ranging from $2 to $10,000 as soon as they rub off the foil covering th€ sb( prize boxes on the tickets, and later might get as much as $1 million should their lu ck improve. Gusty winds swat Wallendas LOS ANGELES (UP[) - liusty winds swa tted the Great Wallendas during their high-wire acts Sunday and knocked one performer off his perch, but he managed to grab the wire . Farrell Hettlg , 22, who has performed with the Wallenda family for seven years, slipped from the wire while jumping rope 33\1 feet above the ground at th€ Los Angeles Coliseum . Leon man drowns A Leon man was drowned Saturday after his tractor overturned into Poplar Creek and pinned him under water, accordin g to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy Harry N. Rhodes. The victim , Vernon Ray Cossin, 48, Leon Rt. I, was driving the tractor whi ch had a disc on the back when it rolled over a \().foot em· bankment and landed in the creek at appro•imately I : 30 p.m. He was found under the tractor completely submerged in water. Surv i vor s i nclude : daughters, Mrs. Richard Frabott and Mrs . Sandra Lamp , both of Columbus ; sons, Kenneth Ray and Ronnie Joe, both of Colum bus ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Cossin of Leon Rt . 1: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Stutler, Red House , Mrs . Ruth Smi th, Columbus and Mrs. Ruby Craig, Buffalo; brothers, June, Lee and Curtis, all of Leon , Eugene, Buffalo, Herb, Red House and Donald, Point Pleasant : and two grand· children. Services for Mr. Cossin will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Elmwood United Methodist Church with the Rev . Warren Baker of· flciatin g. Burial will be In Mount Tabor Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call at the Raynes Funeral !lome, l3uffalo. Workers put in special day on job EllS PROM KING AND QUEEN - Crowned queen of the Junior..senior Prom at Eastern High School Saturday night was Diana Massar and chosen king was Kevin Butilley . Diana is the daughter of Starling and Sandra Massar , Rt. l, Reedsville, and Kevin Is the son ol Roger and Darlene Buckley, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. I, WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. (UPI) - It appeared to be a routine day of "'ork, except for two Items. One was the day , a Saturday. The other was the tower. Unfinished, the tower was idle , a foreboding reminder of the April 27 tragedy that claimed 51 workmen who plunged 170 feet when a scaffolding broke loose. Nearly 73 percent of the ) workers who gathered Saturday were putting In a special day's labor and donating their wages to a relief fund set up for the victims' families. (Continued on page 10) • � 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 21, 1978 barr bosworth bugg dugan edwards freeland huntley sheets simmons surber