http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9648608b4588473704965a48f54d1466.pdf e817747918744017feb2a78c00450424 PDF Text Text .. ' .' .. . . .' .' ·. .. . •. . . ·. ·. . . -·-- _,.__. ________ _ ., 10- The D~ily Sentih<'i, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fri~y. Apr. 6, J!m .------------------------. MAll\' \ '. HIGGS Mar)' V. Higgs. 5U. Ht. :!. Pomeroy: died 11JUrsday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Higgs was preceded in MAl; !\lA HEllMAN Magna Robson Redmond. 91 , diedln San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Redmond was born in Norway on Aug. 7, 1887,_a daughter of the late Johan and Kathrinne Jahlin Jver· sen. She was a L•o preceded in death by her first husband, James Robson, and her second husband, J. J. Red· mond, and a niece, Mrs. Billy Bolst.a d, whom she reared . Also surviving are a sister in Norway and two sisters-in· law, Mrs. Beatrice Robson, · Middleport, and Mrs. Gladys Robson, Mjnersville, , and a niece, Mrs. Zanny KaUcher of Pasadena, Calif., whom she also reared and several other -nieces and nephews. Mrs. Redmond was a dressmaker by trade and operated a dress shop. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Gilmore Cemetery with the Rev. Harvey Koch officiating. The Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. death by her mother. Carrie ~: bcrsbach Neutzling and her fir st h usba nd . !toy Tracy. Sl:u· was n memQcr of the Trinit ) tburch and an em· ployc of the Fannt·rs Bank and &av ings Co. Mrs . Higg:) is ~urvivct.l lJy her husband. Hay Higgs. her h1th <.~ r . Uen Ncut zling , ' l'omcroy, three diJughtt.!r:s, Maralynn a nd Cartlly nn Tracy of Arlington, Va .. and t.scnuth Hester. Ocala. l'la .. one son. Larry Tracy. New York . two gra ndchildren . Heidi and Jill Hester. Ocala. one sister, Lo is· llurt. l ,om cro~·. and several nieces .. and nephews . lira\lcsidc servh:cs will !Jc held Saturday at 9 a. m. at Meigs Memory Gardens with the He\·. l 'hnrlcs Norris o(· flci ating . ADC FUNDS State t.uditor Thomas E. Ferguson 's offi ce ioday announced the t.pril, IU79, distribution of $3~.963 , 868 in t.id to Depend ent L'hildren to , Nationwise 1 ~ I Area Deaths 1 I . ' (Continued from page I) r·., area alooe, the action will save taxpayers $35 million to $40 million a year, eliminate mote than 100,000 miles of vehicle travel each day, and save 5,000 to 6,000 gallons of gasoline daily. --- .• --.. ' ROMULUS, Mich. (A P) - A TWA airliner carrying 87 persons survived a harrowing barrel roll and apparently exceeded the speed of so Wid in a nose dive befoce being brought Wider control by a freak maneuver, federal inspectors sai~ Thursday. . ~ They called It a "miracle" that the plane surVIved · and no one was killed . " ! can 't thil!k of any other incident where a cQIIIIIIercial, passenger:c&rrying plane has done a complete 36tklegree rollover and survived," said Langhorne Bond, head of the Federal Aviation Administrati011. ,, ' ,,'"' ' :vaL I4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio has 25 men on death row at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville, but their sentences will be commuted to life imprisonment once their appeals are heard, officials ·say. Urillke Alabama , Where Joon Louis Evans lli had been scheduled to die in the electric chair today at one minute past midnight, becoming the first 1JU~n to be executed in the United States in more than two years, Ohio has been without an operative capital punishment law th~ past nine months. ·-. NO 10 ,. tmes Cl~VELANO lAP; - ;Ohio lottery: blue 930. white 50. gold"4, wlnathou. WE :16683 . Livestock Report MAKE MONEY GROW OhiO Vat!eV l.ivestock .co. Our bus iness is to help you get on easy street through insured savings and attractive interest rates . Stop in . steady·. Cows steady to $1.50 higher . Veal calves steady to $5 lower . Total Head : 512 Feeder Steers I Good and Choice) 250 lo 300 lbs. 90 to 106; 300 to4001bs. 87.l0to 106; 400 to 500 Ibs. 85 .to 99; 500 to 600 lbs. 84 to 95.59; 600 to 700 lbs. 68.50 to 80 ; 700 to 800 lbs. 67 .50 to ao : BOO 65 to 78. lbs . and over Feeder Heifers (Good and LIBRARY HELPERS- Riverview Grade Sehoul Librari~n, Melody'Biack, (far right 1 is shown with, left to right, Virginia Newlun, Margaret Cauthorn, and Marlene Puumin who are volunteer workers in the school library under the direction of Miss Black for this year . During the Right to Read program these four ladies held a book fair to raise money for new books roc the Library. 4-H News Cho ice 1 250 to 300 lbs. 90 to 99; 300 to 400 lbs . 85 to 92.50; 400 The Hillbillies 4-H Club met to 500 lbs . 80 to 90 ; 500 to 600 March 5 at th_e Maxine Dyer lbs . 75.50 to 87 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 70 io 82.50; 700 to 800 lbs. 60 to residence with 10 members , Receive a FREE METER STICK 7'1; BOO lbs . and over 55.50 tb and· two advisors in at· 67 . tendance. Items of business with a ~100.00 deposit to a new or ex· Feeder Bulls {Good and were seiection of projects, isting savings account. Choice ) 250 to 300 lbs. to 105 : 300 to 400 lbs., to 102 ; 400 to dues, skating party on March 500 lbs., to 99.50; 500 to 600 16, and election of officers. lbs. to 98; 600 to 700 lbs ., to 76 ; PLUS .... Officers eleo/.ed were: 700 to 800 lbs ., to 72.50; BOO Carla Rife, pres1dent; Robin lbs . and over 55.50 to 70. Bulls (1,000 lbs . and over) Myers,. vice president; Mary 10,000 BONUS Colwell, secretary; Patty ' 58 to 62.50. Slaughters Cows: Utilities. Oyer , treasurer ; Richard POINTS 48 to 57 .50 ; Canners and Basham, news reporteri Cutters 42 to ·so ; for your favorite club for each Spr in ger Cows (by the Becky Rife and Billy Dyer, SIOO deposit to a savings account recreation leaders; Kenneth head l 250 . 425. - DOUBLE bonus pOints lor your Cows · Calves {by the head) Barnet!, health chalnnan; first deposit to a new aC:count. 375 . 645. • Dawn Bing, safety chairman; Veal Calves 90 . 102. Cheryl Riffle,. historian; Baby Ca lves 45 -120. Hogs ~ Mark McGuire, trip com· Top Hogs (210 to 230 lbs.) 43 mlttee ; Cindy Riffle and to 44-.50. Dean Col well , program r Boa rs 34.50 to 36.50 committee ; and, Billy Pigs {by the head) 20 to pomeroy ' Holcomb and Kevin Napier, 47.50. rutland refreshment committee. ·tuppers plains MEETING SCHEDULED . The club also met March 13 -~ An ·organizatiOrlal meeting "Bt the Dyer residence with 14 ' for the establishment of 8 members and two advisors in the bank of county-wide jWlior garden attendance.ltems of business the century club will be held at 7:ll Mon· included a report on the established 1872 day evening at the home of Junior Fair Board meeting Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, county .by Mary Colwell; Opel Qyer road 26 west of Five Points. ' read a.Jetter from the County. All youth between the ages of Extension Office thanking the seven and 17 are invited. • club for .tbelr donatron to Anyone having questions Canter's cave; Maxine Dyer may call Mrs. Kuhl at 992- read the program. of ac· 7537 or Mrs. Margaret Parker tlvltles f?r the y~ar. at 992-2264 Demonstrations were giVen · by Billy Dyer .on ~~-----------.. Photography, Gardening and Soils; Patty Dyer, on how to make a buttonhole ; and Roblil Myers on how to decorate a cake. IN SpeciaJ plans for the next Measure Your Savings With Us! pomeroy nationa bank · FDIC BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. AT THE BRIGHT PICTURE AND COMPARE FEATURES THAT SET IT APART FROM ALL OTHER TV1. WE'RE RUNNING A.SPECIAL VALUE SALE ON THIS EXCITING ADMIRAL CONSOLE THAT YOU'll WANT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF. SO TAKE A PTTLE SOUND ADVISE-COME IN FOR SPECIAL S~IVINGSI Admiral \ · Super Solarcolor When you compare the features and benefits oi an Ad, m iral TV to all the rest, you'll ·c hoose Adm ira! because it's best! Why? Because Admiral , engineers were teamed with Rockwell international aero· ·space scientists and .top furniture desig~ers you get the latest technology for bringc . ing the finest quality picture, color and sound into your living room . Special Price · Only EXTEI\lOEO OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday : Mild with rain possible each day. Highs In the mid 541s lo upper 60s. Overnight lows In the 30s early, Sunday and mid 30s to mid 40s early Tuesday. '57 VETERANS HOSPITAL Admitted-Ada Keesee, · Pomeroy; ,-\nna D!Iffy, Syracuse; Enunett Rawson, Middleport; Reta Roush, Pomeroy. Discharged-Archie R,ife, Martin Bailey, WINS SCHOLARSHIP- Patty Dyer, a senior at Meigs High School, is pictur8d with Oirl.! Clover, symbolic o( 4-H work, Miaa Dyer ls one of five winners of a $50Dscholarship awarded by McDonald's . . r---~~lXrMPtaW(iD:o~~-, Freighter on • OPTOMETRIST I. . I f~J way to .asslst crew OFFICE HOIJRS:T:""30 i2 ; 2ro 5 ICL.QSE I ' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ' t.SfiTABULA, Ohio (APJ - The Coast Guard said the lakes _freighter Canadian Mariner was on the way to assist the Crew of the ore freigher labradoc,, caught in a wintry storm 18 miles northwest of Ashtabula in Lake Erie today . A Canadian Coast Guard fixed-wing plane was reported at .the scene to .drop life raft.-; for 20 persons aboard the 315-foot Labradoc. Meanwhile, the U.s . .coast Guard said a 44-foot boat from the Coast Guard station at Ashtabula got only two; meeting include demonstrations on welding, rockets, breads, and You and Your Money. The next meeting wUI be March 27; · 6 .-p.m. at the Dyer residence. - Richard Basham, reporter. · The Country Chicks J,>lus 4· H Club Diet March r, at the Rock Springs Church with 14 members and two advisors in attendance. Officers were elected: Dixie Eblin, ·president; Paula Swindell, vice prjjSldent; Kim Eblin, treasurer; Mary Ann Moore, secretary; Brenda Chap· plear, news reporter; Bar· bara Chappelear, safety; Beverly Kaufl, health; ~arbara witlatch, thirds of the way to the Labradoc before being forced to turn back. J. The four men aboard the rescue boat were reported suffering from exposure in the icy winds. The Coast · Guard called an ambulance to pic;k them up to take them to Ashtabula General Hospital. L!!::..~~!ROY.'~- ---------..... ~.J. ,...," Sometl!ing IVMw AI Our Drive-Thru .Window . :--: : ' BOARD MEETING Applicants for the position Animal House of superintendent will be inNEW YO,RK (tiP ) terviewed when the Eastern Dolores Novel has lost a Local School District Board Housing Court appeal · and of Education meets in special must leave the Beacon Hotel, session at 10 a.m. Saturday. f.Bking her pets with hl!r. No other business will be 'City public health oft_icials transacted. who in ~pected the woman 's room there .in September discove~ed •1one live turkey, LEGAL NO TICE two ducks, apprO'II:imately 17 The Public' Utilities Commis· caw ~nd maybe , more, one sion ol OHio has set tor pub· rabbit, four live turtles in a lk heating Case No. 78•629· bathtub and one animal EL·FAC Soblile A. to review resembling a dog.or fox ." lhe' iuel procurement prac· The inspection was ordered !ices and policies ol The Ohio after neighbors complained Power Company the 0pera· of unusual odors. lion ol tts Fuel Cost Ad1ust· ment Clause. and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begm at 2:00 There's a Limit p.m·. on Aprtl9 . 1979. al lhe FORT RILEY, Kan. '(AP) City Coontil Ollice. 218 - Speed limit signs are Cleveland Ave. S.W .. Can· designed to be noticeable, but ton. Ohio 44702. An evemng the ones on this central session will be conducted K!IDsas military post attract trom 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. , even more attention !han All tnterested ·panies will oe • given an opportunity to be usual -- just as planned. heard.. Further information In· areas where the limit may be obtained by cortact· decreases from 45 to 35 mph , ing the Commission. it decreases. very slowly , THE PU BLIC UTILITIES ' Signs put.up this week, about COMMISSION OF OHI O so · yards apart, reduc.e the By: Richard L. Smith speed tirnit from 45 to 43, lu Secretary •II , !o 39, to :11 and, fin~lly, to , I ' "POMEROY Patty Dyer, dilugl)ter of Mrs. Maxine Oyer, Route I Bidwell, Ia ooe of fl~e Ohioans out of' 312 44"h•u .to be awu:clecf a $500 •. , <LI!Iven ltr MoQm•h"1. Alllllliii;t MelgsHJcb S¢1QGI, Mils DYer plana to attend Ohio University fall. ijer selection for the s!iholanhip was based on academic ability, participation In school and yOuth group activities and lllfe aiM had to. "be an active 4-H club member · e\)l'olleil in 4-H during the year of annUcation. 11\iJ! . r,~ Miss Oyer has been active In' the Hillblllles't-H Club for 11 yeare. She Ji! a member of the• Melli <;ounty Junior · t'afr. Buitrd,. the county ' 4'11 ·advlaory 'PM'itt 1 . . tlw Ohlltr . Junior Leadenhlp .Club. Mlas Dyer has attended ~H camp severlll tlmM and has abto served as a camp counselor.. She has . reeelved .IWQIII'!I.. awards for h!!r 4-H projects. Ml8l Oyer Ia abto a member of grange and the Future Fanners of America · having also received several district · awards In the latter ocgahlzatlon. . .. OUr Roast Baef ind Baked Hall! Sandwlches-stort with speciattv selectee! USDA inspected mut•· Thll mut to . sticecf thin and STACKED HIGH on 1 sesame INd bun. There Is plenty of tean mut nutrition lllat the entlrt t•mily needs dalty . Pomeroy, Ohio ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 · ' ' Kenya declared It was "certain" that Amin 's regime "Is on the verge of total ~ollapse" in tile face of an invasion for· ce of Tanzanian iroops and anti-Amln Ugandan rebels. , • Diplomats reached by telephone saturday lllOming in Kampala, tbe Ugandan. capital, said the Ubyans, previously estlmilted to number 2,flm, were being flown out from an air base jjj tiM! northem city of Nakasoogola, presumably back to J.Jbya. Diplomats In Kampala said Amln had established a nell' secret headquarters sOmewhere between the capital and Jlhja, 50 miles to the east. They said he 1¥\d arrived by · ~IIcopter at, Radio Uganda studios in Kampala Friday af. temoon for a Uve radio and. televlllion a'ddress in which be pledged never to abandoo his capital. . Just before al\ telephone and telex conununlcatlons with Uganda ceued at. I p.m. Saturday, .residents n:ported Crow's Family Restaurant . •APRIL SALE DAYS Sale prices this weekend on r:nen's 14 ounce basic Wrangler Jeans-men's ~estern shirts'· me~'s dre~s slackS- G. E. light bulbs. girls' . I?P5 : htde· a ·beds · women s dayttme dresses - women's and junior s1ze Jeans . IIHANES O UNDERWEAR SALE $1.00 a package off on Hanes Men's ·Red Label Briefs, T-Shirts· • Athletic Shirts- regular and gripper boxers- plus Big Man Sizes. •30% OFF CUSTOM DRAPERIES Save ' til April 21sl on our Decorator Industries and Cortley custom m~de ~raperies- Big selection of fabrics. colors. Excellent quality. · Brmg m your measurements and see how much you'll save now. · ELBER·FELDS IN POMEROY ........ WAllHINGTON - .N! a crippled auto industry braces lor new disruptions, a nationwide trucking shutdown beaded Into its second week today with the 'trucking industry and striking Teamsters refusing to compr<mlse to· end their contract dispute. Divided largely over PreSident Carter 's anti-inflation wage guideline, of· flcials representing about 500 major trucking Jlnns and 235,000 Teamsters say they won't budge from hargaming positions that prompted the work stoppage last Sunday. Teamsters Presidert Frank Fitzsimmons Sl!id the union • had not . ·altered its posiUm "one iota" on a key · demand for more frequ~nt m'<(.Af. llvingra~, The Labor Department, which Is But the industry remained just as monitoring the impact of the shutdown, finn in rejecting t.he demand. "Fitz ls estimates more than :m,ooo auto used to getting his way," an Industry ofworkers + a fourth of the hourly .work ficial said Saturday. "WeU, this time force + will be laid off by this ·week. he's not," he added, asking not to be Elsewhere, the Impact has been named. minimal. No new talks have been scheduled However, the govenunent fears an sint'e two ~ys of futile negotiatiOns · economic crisis could begin to develop broke off Friday. But federal mediators by the end of this week. In that event, indicated they would likely reswne tbe administration is prepared to seek a bargaining early this weelt, possibly court order under the Taft-Hartley Act Monday. to end the work stoppage for up to Ill The auto industry already is hecomng days. increasingly paralyzed by tbe shutdown The.dispute emerged as a crucial test because vital shipment.-; of parts to · of Carter's voluntary anti-inflation assembly plant.-; hRvP iw>f>n chokP<l nff. pro~am . " e. nil ' the capital was quiet. The Invasion force has been tWorted on the city's soutbern and w~m ouwkirts since early last ·week. Radio Uganda rernalned''on the air ~tunlay evening, suggesting the studios were sWJ In the hrmd8 ~ proAmln .Ugandans.. But it gave no hew In· formation aboutAmln or the lighting. In Dar M Salaam, Tanzania, the Uganda· National UberaUon Front + the exile coalltlm ready to take over + . anticipated victory with an an• · · nouncernent ria llfi fund for the relief and reconstruction of Uganda upon lu . "total Uberaticit from fascist Jdl Amln .'! ' There was no .explanatim why the In· vaders had held otf taldng central Kampa~. but the l!NJF; in a statement F'riday, Bald, "We would like to ldve as much chance as we can for Innocent c:lvllllilla and forelgpen to leave Kampala safely and peaCefully." ' Diplomats lilso suggested the TanzanianS may have held back to give Amln's froopl and, Ubyans time to withdraw lo pmrent damage. The JJbya~ sent b)i I Jbyan leader Egg hunt planned ·Iim>Di.EPORT - Plans for the an· nual Easter Egg hunt were dlscussed w11en the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary • met Friday night at tbe Middleport Heath United Methodist Church. ·. • The hWlt will be beld Sunday, ·April · 10, at 2 p.m.at the Middleport Park. . Rotarians are to be at the park at1 :30. . p.m. Pat Hill is chairman of the event. Jack Robson and John Werner, who 1 were in charge of the program, ' discussed their recent trip to the ,Rotary convention held at Marietta. It wBI a~ that there will be a . · Joint meeting of the GalllpoUa ROtary . ClQb on April 20 at the Holhday Inn, Gqllipolls, at which tim~ they will meet With a touring Rotary group from Australia. · "Don Rice, president, pre$1ded and ea~ ~hr led the group slriglng. Din- . ner was prepared and serv.ed by the . ··l~es of the 'furch. • \1 . , • ,' I . . l ' j ' I' I ' tl1ith1fla"qae-· · . BY LARR'f EWING Conlllci-, and the VIetnam War. ·GALUrous - 'Ceremonies were With approzlmately 10 rellltlvM and held F(lday in the Qallia Co,unty Court ' friends In attendance, muter of House ID d~Ie a commemorative ceremony Warren F, Sheela opened the plaque honoring GaiUa County's war dedication by stating that the purpose dead of World War II, ' the Korean of the plaque Ia to "honor thole who gave their last fuU measure for the county, state and nation ," Rev. Charles Luaher of the Calvary Baptist <;burch, wbo prelll!llted t1ie dedicatory addre&lt, said that thooe who worked for the placement of the pt.qu,e Col. Moammar Khadafy to aid Arnln, did "" becall!e they, "want patrlotlstn l'l!portedly foond themselves fll!hting to be more thana date or a rwnor." the brunt ri the defense effort, getting "The names are placed boldly," little help fnrn despondent Uganda Lusher said, "so that future ·..,ldlerl!. generations will not forget." · JJbya·never admitted to having more YeUow roses were presenled to the than a group of advisers and teachers In . Gold star Mothws . and Widows in Uganda, but diplomats disputed that. attendance. Uganda Invaded northern Tanzania During the ceremony, Elmer last October bUt Tanzania chased out · former Gallipolis the invailers, and began an invasion of Caldwell, Its own, driving slowly toward Kam- postmaster, was recognlieil·as a man, who had "worked wry •hard and very pala . loog for a mernocla1 pllque in the Gallls GOLP STAR Widnw Mae Thlvener, len, and Gnld st~r Mt~her Mr.i. Elmer Nidav remnved • hla~k velvet Hllrtlltd tn unveil a ct~tnmemoratlve plaque hnnnrini!Galll• r...tnty's W!lrdead nfWnrld War JJ, the Knrean Connk1, and the Vit•lnam War durin!( dedkatitll t't'l't'll1nnles held Friday In the Gallla rnuntv rnurt HtWIRe. Warren F. Rhrcts, pictured far right , served as mastt'f nr rtir~Jn(lny . Musgrave to run again . ' ' unanimous approval Fnaay C> . -1ing to POINT PLEASANT Point. seek ~e-eledlon as mayor here. Plfasant Mayor John C.· Musgrave The adloncame during the GOP City · _ ri'Celved the Republkan Party's Qmvention to pick candidates to run for ~k't! In the upcomlng May 19eledlon. 0 The convention, lasting approximately 45 minutes, witnessed all Food stamps l!&id )l'ogram of Its candidates ·nominated . by held In the Common Pleas Court Rooo!, ,, 0 1manimoWT approval. . .the plaque,- which 1a located 1n the ma1n . stolen from vehicle Laura Gaskins wa s nominated to IDbby of 1M Court House, was unveiled. seek elet1fon to the city clerk's position. Gold Star Widow Mile Thivener and Pomeroy - A Revocation of fnt1 imbent Councilman Jack Fowler GALLJFUIJS - The theft ri food Gold Star Mlllher Mrs. Elmer Niday Probation HearinC was held on Friday was nominated to seek re-election 8s an llampa, valued at fl08, was reported . J'SIIIVed a black velvet slroud to unveil in Melga County Common Pleas Court at-large councilman. Joining him as stolen from a private vehicle Friday to 1M IJrooze plaque which . bears the to hear a complaint fUed by PhU candidate at-large, seeking the second the GaUia · County Sheriff's De- names ofl33 Gallia Countlana who lost McKinley of the Mult Parole Alllorlty poll!, is nr. J. Stephen Lovell . . their Uvu wring the three military ' chargingDwlghtS. Haley Jr. wlth three parlrllent. . Olher Incumbent' councilmen, · . . According to a np<rt flied by Uncia aetlona. counts ri probation violation. " nominated to seek re-eledion. were · Prosram mualc waa supplled by the Jollnal,_Galllpolla, the lllam)ll were Haley's original probation stemmed ' Le9nard (Buller) Rlflle, 11econd ward; removed from the auto between Gallls Academy High School Braa frOm hiS pleading guilty to the March 11 Hoi! d fifth d dH 18, 1978 breaking and enlsring of the RIL'I.'!e an • war an arry ' Chair, UDder the direction of RodneY Monday and· Weclnelday. Grace Gardnw reald...._. Rhndes, seventh ward. Riffle Is curren1'0111ver. ~~ tly serving tis an at-larget'OWlcilrnan. Haley was found to be In violation of . others nominated are John Tilllbet, probation by not making regular · first ward ; Sandra Nichols, third Wllrd ; paymenta to the MeJca C4!un!Y Bureau · KeJI Morris, fourth ward : Charles . of Child Support, poaseulon of- Garland , sixth ward and Charlie marlbar.Juana, aild emrtng a Pomeroy · · Brown, eighth ward. · Fourth District Senator Michael Judie Joon C. Bacon impoHd the Shaw, a Point Pleasant Resident; wlglnal sentence of six montbJ to tive nominated Mus~ave for re-eledlon. In years. his speech he compllmen!etl the mayor :::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~::, nn seven years of act'ompllstunents he -.- . -JACKSON, ··Miu. (~P) - A has brought to till! dly and pointed out · Ieder~~ I court decide• Meaday thul he is well-respected throughout the wbetb~ te ltay tile eaecatloll ef stale. -vlcted killer awJn SJiv.ter An opposing party iicket has nol yet Bell who, llllllke u.tller eoadeamed been t•hos<m. · Ia ALabala, wull llllla'II)WI Ia do everYtbla& ,..1111- le uve hll ~~ ~~catory Probation· k d IS revo e life. . HIGH \VTND8 'l'hurlday nf6hl leveled this liarn located at the Gallia County O.i!fren's Home. An undetermined I The wage guideline technically puts a 7 percent celllng on annual wage and fringe benefit Increases, but It has been loosened to. acommodate a larger Teamsters settlement. The Wlion ltruck 73 major firms last Sunday, when the old contract expired, and the industry responded by locking out workers. Industry bargainers say their last of. fer would boost wages and benefits 30 pcrtent over three years and still Just fall within carter's loosened guideline. The unloo's demand for more frequent cost-<>1-llving raises would put total contract Increases 2 percent over 'the guideline. tbe lndm.trv eon'"" ""~ GIJllia 's ·war dead horiored, :ldi Amin's eight-year rule .ended NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - The last IJbyan troops abandoned · Kampala Sllturday and commWllcaUons with Uganda were severed, presaging the . end of President Idl Amln 's eight-year Tty Our Drive-Thru lnit.nt Serviee. 1 . ROAST BEEF OR BAK-ED ·HAM ·SANDWICH~S, recreation; and, 4Jura Van Meter, sergeant-Qf·anns.Kim Eblin, reporter. Meigs High Senior • wms ~cholarshjp ,I I . MARKET REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) Direct hogs (Fed-State) : Barrows and gilts steady, demand ·good. U.S. 1·2, 200. · 230 lbs. country points, 45.00. 45.25, few at 45.50, plants, 45.50-46.00. u.s. l.J, 23().250 lbs. country points, 44.2545 00, plants, 44.75-45.75. Receipts Thursday: Actuals 7400, loday's estimates 9500. Cattle , from Columbus Producers Livestock Co·' oporative Association, 1.00. 2.50 higher. Slaughter steers and yearlings, choice 69.00. 75.90, good 65.00.71.00. Bulls market 1.80-2.50higher. Cows market steady. Sheep and lambs 3 00 higher, old sheep 32:00 a·nd down. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS Nobody budging In trucking shutdown Gallipolis, Cill o 45631 . 31 ' TRENDS: Feeder cattle MIODLEPORT-POMEROY • Sale every Saturday at 1 p .m.. 52 Vinton Street. Prices taken from the auction of Saturday, 'March Witte SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1979 .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A low..wst, liquid· heating solar. collector intended for use with a heat pump foc home heating has been developed by researchers at Battelle's. Colwnbus Laboratories. The collector &Jso·has plltentiill for use in home and industrial water heating, ·direct space heating and agricultural applications, according to Battelle's D. Karl Landstrom. And, it may be commercially available within the next few years, at a cost about onethird that of conventional solar systems, he said. . llrrl' a rr the numbers dfaw n Thursday in th_c Daffodils Days success• •• Page B-2 - • GAI.t.IPOUS-POINT PLEASANT to area. , • Page B-1 ' . Low cost unit ·developed 462,713 recipient s. Meigs Count) received $85,617 for 1.1 94 recipients. A rea Deaths.. ... , . .. . .. ... A·7 Classified Ads .... ...... 0+9 Lifestyle .. ... ~ ........ 8+10 Locai ........ , ...•..... A-2·8 State, national. ...• ,., .... D-1 Sports ......... ....... • . C· H TV Guide ............ ... • D-5· unha ·-- Ohio has 25 on death row Sehool. The event featured bands from Gallia Academy, Bloom Carroll and Athens. Seven Days at Three Mile. • . • Page D-1 • Spt~g ~mes ~ • Plane roll 'a miracle' CONCERT HELD - The Meigs high school jazz band under the directiOI\ of Alan Hunt is shown preparing for last night's in vitational jazz band concert at Meigs High I . StOne sculpting. • ; Page B-1 , • amount of damage resulted as the ltructure colllpied onto a car, a tractor and bui!IJing materials stored Inside. ' ' . ~ . •, •• "I ulll to Uve 110111 tllne," the ZZ.,eaMid BeD ulolla •Jatentew.' "At 1eut wbea yeu'n aUwt, you've 101 a ebliace." . ...•111e Mlalulppl !lllpl-.e Ceurt rejected effortt J'rlday • bloq the ' execution, oebeduled ·-to occur · Wedaeoday. , .' .. Ualeu a lila)' II puled, BeU wUl be tbe first pen. te die Ia Mlnlulppl'o IU ebamller 1lace lJM ad the oeeoad 1o be e~ee~~llll Ia tile Ualted Slalel In the put 12 years . EXTENDED JI'ORECA$1'· · : . .MODday ~ Wed-.ily: Sbowen poulble Moaday :aad 'l'llelda)'. Jl'llr Wedllelday, lf.l&lio' 1111'011111 llle period fnllll tile apper Ill Ill tile 111111 ... Lon ID the .... early MoadaJ, .fiiJUaa' a. tbe ·a by: early diiJ o "*' I ' , ' - ·1, ~:::~:::.~:x:::::::::::~::::::~~~~!:l::!-::;::::::lt.::;::::~· DEPVTIES TO MEET · GALLIPOIJS · - Gallia County Special Deplitl• will meet <II Tutlday, April 10, starttrw at 7 p.m. In the Gallla .'¥ . ;;::::::~::::::::::::~~~::~::-;;:::::::1!:::::::::~::~:::~:~::::::~~:::::::~:::::::~::: cOunty sheriff'& ~Ice. .. · i i .. �. ·-- · ·-A-2- ·-- ,.--- ~ -- ' - _____ ....... -:----···.:.--- - . . ---·- 4----· - - ... --· ----..------ Today's Topic ' OOLUMRUS IAPl - F:xJ•'fls ""' buildinl( stn.,~•r PIPctnmk lent''' in an erfnr1 to makP t'<llllputer system• more'se<,lrt' from ~r1mlnal technni"'I'. "Gains are bein~ maflto '"' all Iron· ts," Sllid r>onn B. Parker, who eonduded a two d.y brirfin~ on ,,lmputer crlme this past week at Ohio stair University's Fawt-etl Center for Tomorrow, in a prol(ram spniiS(>ri-d by the OSU Division of Continuing F:ducation. . Parker, assol'ialed with SRI In· temational at Stanford University. has spent the last 9 years inveslil(alin~ computer crime. · • Computer criminals are fleecing · business and government by billions of of dollars annually, lie indirated. "The problem is growing very significantly. We don1 know how lllliCh there really is; l have almost 680 cases in our research files that represents a lower bound of our CO!lCI!m + and these don't include the larger rases," Parker said. . In addition to develnping techniques lo separate one a<'livily from another, efforts are underway lo safeguard data by encryption + or secret coding. ' 'We are also increasing the control of people to the data files stored in computers. And we are improvin~ the method of veryifying the identity of people having access lo computers," Parker,explained. The increasing use of computer technology is making conswners much safer in their various kinds of financial transact.lons, Parker said. One of the ways this ill being dooe ill by reducing the nwnber of people in positions d trust who have access to the system•. "AI lhr ',;.me lim¥. howl'Ver. W<' NI"P irwn•nsinl! our vulnt-rabillty to vt•ry ""Phisli<'"'""· tna"-•iv• HIUI~k.• on our finant'ial - institutiun.s that an• automalin~ v•ry4-Hpi<Dy, ""Jll''ially thnmgh the F:let1n>nir Fwlll• Tr-•n.'lfer livslrm," he added. • Parker has previously be-en quot.-! as Sllying •·nlle~e~ and univpr.;itil'll were bet'nming brerdln~ grounds f(Jf" t~•mputer crimt•s because stndenl• were beln~ Cll{'OUnt~rd In outsmart lhr system,•. "! haV<' n<~ked a signifi~anl chan'ge in attitude in the university community Iowan! students making unaulhorlzed art>ess to ' the St-hool's computers," he said. More universities appear to be taking legal al'lioo against these student criminals who comprorni!le campus computer systems, he noted. Although the reaction in the business community is mixed, Parker said, he is satisfied with the sente..,;,. being slapped on computer criminals. · "Some student. who have committed more seriotL• types of crimes like selling or changing grades and destroying student and lacultf C<Jillputer programs and dllta are rerelving prison senteJK-es," he. SHid. 14111ey're not being given just pl"()baUon." Parker also sees general support for legislation introdll<'ed in the U.S.. . Senate which would impose harsh p!!nalties, surh as fines up to $50,000 and prison sentent-es as long as 15 years. · "!think we're starting to see an In· teres( in teaching ethical rules to students about treating computers as very lmportanl and very powerful tools," he explained. Firing s·qUJJd executes • fornler Iranian official lnm lnr. 'fF.HRAN. lAP)-· Fnmwr Iranian Prlmr Minl~lrr Amir Ahha~ Hnvrida wa• t'Xrrlll<-d by a lir1nl( squud Saturdav, !iitah·-nwnt'fl radln H•· w<·nt nn trial in Tt•hran's Qa'f Pri•nn nn Marrh 15, hut lh<• pnw<'<'fllnf!• w~n· '"'JM'ndrd wiM•n. pn"·l•lnnal Pr11111• Mlnistrr . Mt•h•il &7ar~tan t'flftlplllfJM~ to n•,·ftlufiunan · h•ad1•r AYJih~lah Ruhollah Khnm••inl ' thai trlal• "'''"' IM•in~ rnndlwh-d In \'lnlallnn nf <•Htahll•h..t lri(IIIR<'""'· A ,..,.. "'"'""' .,.,,,..,. l111<t Thu,.,.day pr"'·ld<•d .a lrj!al ha•t. fnt lhr n•vnlutinnary trial• to'"'''"""'· and •fill p<•nnlttrd "'"'"'' pn..,....ti•K• and rx<'<'nlinn lmmrdiah•ly · aftrr !CI'n· l<•nrln~. ' F,arll••r !latunlay, flrlnf! "'''"'d' nn· nnltnM-d: · TIM- radio hniHdra.i, q11<•tin~ an nf· firial nf tht•,n•v..hoHnmry gnwmm<•nt. •aid an l•lami•· r<•trf In Tt•hran f••md th<• 57-yrar..-.ld Hm•••kbl f!ltOiy nl all . f"har)(4•!1il uf bl•ing "a ''"rnpt t•lt•mrnt ''" F.arth, rt'•pnn<ihlr · fnr •rn•adinj! rnm1ptinn and tn•mmn tn Iran." Hnwida, priiiM' mlni•h·r und<•r Shah Mohammad RI'7JI PRhlll\1 fnr ll yt•ars, was rhafll<-d o<ilh •pyinK f•>r liM• llnlt\-d Stair<. ''7.innl•m." smu,00111j! t"Xt"rutt"d Abr........., ..t ttw RNh'P~ fnrml"f' ~.rnln. all~wln~ Mq>lloltat•WI nl Iran'• nah1ral rt•f.irtur<'l'!lil nncl ntht•r rrimtop; fnr whlrh th•· prn••·n•tur had ••krd th•• rh•ath fliit•ntt•nrt•. Hnl'l'idu wa• lh<- hii!h_.l·rankin)! · nffiriul nf tiM• nld rrj!imr <'X""""' lhn• 'wrurJty mrn. R.f'vnlutlnnAry mililiallll'n rnundttl up a r. ..t nf rww · ""'~""''"· blrluclillj( a •l•t•·r nf lh<• i•xih-d llllmarrh, PriiiN''" Fab•mt'h Pahlo\1, 4t. Receive ribbons for weight loss MIDDLEPORT--Naomi Foreman received.a 35 pound ribbon, and Betty Van Maire a 211 pound ribbon for weight loss at the TUesday ineeting of the Sllnderella Diet Class held at the He&Ul Church in Middleport. In the class Bessie Floccari lost the most weekly weight and there was a tie for A Tut .Titzy 'abounds ,. Experts trying to make computer systems more secure from crooks , COLUMaUS, Ohio tAP) There was ' 16.9 percent · Increase In the number Qf newly unemploy~ persons filing initial elalma for unm~ploymcnt benefits for the week endlni March 31, according · to the ad· minlstrator of the Bureau of Employment Services. Albert Giles said the boost to 13,151, compared to the previous week, was primarily becauae of layoffs In the auto industry. He said more than 1,400 oi the clalma we~e from the auto Industry. More lban 1,100 claims were from per110na separated from jobs in the houaehold appliance Industry, Giles said. A llltal of 599 Initial claims were filed 1ut week under aU other pregroma, accounting for an overall Initial claims total of 13,750, up 16 percent over the prevlo111 week. o~ID:kci:::S o~f ::::: control Tom Pain Exterminating liRMilt •d PEST CONTROL ROACHES· MOTHS- SILVERFISH WATER •uGS-SPIOERS-ANTS- FLEAS FHAindYA'INSPECTION & CERTIFICATION Ucensoct by Tho Ollio Stolt Dept. of Agriculture Terms Av•It•bto . Fully Insured Prompt Servli:o Throughout 0.111• & Meigs Counttu Slnce1f51 Inspection MAIN OFFICE Without Obligation GALUPOUS 446-7569 No-till corn needs careful management weeks were estimated at By Stephen D. Hlblncer 128,850 laat week. lbal's a Dlllri.d CoDiervaUoaisl drop of 5.6 percent from the Son COJ!I. Service prevlo111 week, Giles said. GAIJJPOUS -Two no-till The number of _jobless corn planters are available , Ohioans . fllin& clallils lut fOI' rental use to local farweek !llider aD programs, . men now. Gallia Roller Mills federal and state, was and Production Credit elltlmaled at 142,1100, a 3.9 Association have both purJ)erceot decline from the chased tW()of()W planters. previous week. Their rental tenns are lnfor1nation on ·area happenings ATHENS - The Athens that 100,000 daffodils and International Film Felllval 35,000 early tulips ate to be in takes place April ·1).29 at the bloom in the mansion's Athena Cinema in downtown gardens. The hours of the Athena. 'lbla film featival is showcase are 10 a.m. to 5 one of the top eJPI in tbe p.m. dally. Admilsldn is P country and over 300 films for adulla and 50 cents for are to be shown during the . students. stan Hywet Hall ill leatival. There will be work· located at 714 Portage Path. shops anctr film screenings For further information call devoted to special effect · (216) 83S-5533. techniques. Afternoon screenings becin at I p.m. ASQJ.,AND, Ky. - The Ohio and admlsllon Ia P; evenlllg . CivU War Relic and Collecscreenings at7 p.m. cost $3; tors Show wW bebeld.AprU 28 and the mlclnillht·screening Ia and 211 at the Ohio National U.50. The hours of tlie Guard Atmory In , Al/lland. leatival are 9 a.m. to 11:30 Over 60 exhibitors will p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 2 display materials from the a.m. weekends. For more Revolutionary War period to Information call (614) 594- • the Indian Wars of 1884. 1118. Flreanns, swords, bayonets, .- unlfonns and leather goods AKRO'lf , St=y . ~ ,a, few, of the items that Sho*caM, one of the ts will be for sale or trade. Show largeat ·needlework showa, hoW'I are 9 a.m: to 6 p.m. will feature over 300 exhlbils Saturday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .Apr1127-29atstan Hywet Hall Sunday. Admission ill Sl. 'J'!!e in Akron. Special exhibits and BI"!Jlory Is Jocated on Ea~ demonstrations In crewel, Main Street in downtown lrapunlo and needlepoint can Ashland. For more in· be seen. II Ia also espeeted foo:mation call (419) 269-31211. .Former resident weds· was perronned by the Rev. BIDWELL Debor< William Wilson 11 the . Caywell, daughter of Mr. and Possum Road Church Of God. Mrs. Dana Laywell of Spring· The custom of open 'churtb field, .fonner residents of . wedding was observed. Bidwell, was tbe bride of Rick. • Debora Is the grandFerguson on February 28, 1979. Rick is the son of Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eloise Ferguson and the late Gilbert L. Plants of.' BublMarvin Ferguson of Spring· Morton Road, Gallipollii,' and Mrs. Dorothy Morris of field. · ' The double-ring ceremony Bidwell. ~;,;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;... . . . . .,.;,..,. . . . . ., similar. If you are interested in trying this new fanning ·technique, l suggest you call eitherof the iwo companies. When deciding whether or not to try the machines, consider the recommended management steps: I. Soils and Field Selection - Select productive, well drained soU that has a medium topsoU texture fOI' best results. 2. Fertility - Add the - proper nutrlent levels aa. reconunended by soil tests. This Includes lime lo balance soil acidity. 3. Pesticides - Other than , - lmp~oper · planter adjustment, poor pest control takes the highest ton in no-till · production. The Agronomy !}uide and County Agent are your main sources of help in this area. Both weeds and insects are severe proiJiems without proper control. 4. Planting - Seed drop should be in alignment with the fluted couHers. The ker· nel should be droppetl at one and one-half to two inches depth. Fertili2er should be placed below and to .the side of the seed, and pack wheels should Insure good· seed · to soli contact. For more detailed infr· mation, check for the Extension Service bulletin Utied "Ched<-Ust For NG-TIU Com Production." NG-tlll com production requirt'• top in<tnagemenl, but It suits Gallia County. Most local fanners who have tried It like It Follow-up ar. licles will · feature various ,loca.l fanners' candid com· ments on their experiences. 1 " .. " ... '" ... '"'" FAMILY BIRTHSTONE RING~ for Mothe1'8 Grandmother& Eac-h brllllantand ,, 1 colorful •tone repreeenW' a loved. one. Bel in . aloamlna 1-IK or. IOK aold, they eymboUze a lovlntf' • · family, al.wa)l• qether. StanN a~ 8)'JUheUo- and prlcca atart aa low u 8000. I "" CLARK'S JEWELRY. STORE':~ . ...:. Galipolis, ()hi; . Gift Wrapping , Bathtub Whi!lpool D Bathtub/Shower Benches 0 Moist Heat Pads (3 sizes) O _fAIInn(ode Safety Rais C PCHtJIJie nmoclles; 0 Portable Oxnen s;;~~iJI C . ol 1\ .::..w~h Shoulder Bag ·~.~7-:.~iM Cool Mist Vaporims D Vibratin& Back Resb. Paraffin Baths D Back {4 · Shower/Tub. Grab Bars (3 sizes) iests MON•.fRI. 9-1 SAT. . I Spr.ing V•ll•v Pl•z• . •·"*· .., · ,..,. R , al set ... at Syracuse . · "" , , ;.. -···· "' " ', .... -- " ....,... O.lllpolls, Ohio ·CHARGE ASTU VISA GOI.Df:N Phone 446-2206 BUCIEYE. I . ' Goes along wherever you go! 1..,1 fqr travel or outdoor use. 3-woy power opercillon. Batteries, AC adopter and cor adopter Included. Con)poct design. ~i'O 19~ 4 • AM/FM Digital Clock Radio Wake to music or alarm. 24hour set alarm: Lighled time display. Wood-look cabinetry, SAVE'4 SLIMLINE DESIGN . LCD CALtULATOR 11aa Does basic moth,' perc..;..ts, square roots. 4- Misses' Or Women's Seersucker Pant Suits Cool 'n' stylish 2-pc. su ils of polyester knil. Short sleeve, button front lops. key memory. 8-digil display. Aulomatic shutoff. Jl9«eries and wallet-type case included. MOoEL Tl;1030 Elostic. waist pants. The preHiest of poslal colors! Sizes IQ-16. 141'2-24112. REGULAR 112.97 or 'U.97 9 FROC,TOR· Sl •x• "BEVERAGE BREWER" 84 EACH Drip Coffee Maker Make up la· i'll cl>ps. Mlni-slz~ basket for 2-3 cupo. Automatlc.olly switch~\~ Ia warm. Wllh carafe, disposqb • filters . . SAVE NOW ON SANDALS! keer. REGULAR '19oM 15' '. 88 SOIN~ IIJG, ...... M00EL .A · : 12~ Seal-A-Meal® .y •-'ZBY 0 ,· 7 ·Kids' Timex® Watche!; 7!'!R•12,46 With Peanuts Characters Snoopy" or lucy"' style. Full-numeral dial, sweep second hand, vinyl sJrop. Moltn alr11Qht MOis ·on Oozey · bolloble cookJng pouche~. Cloaes . most t)ouset'\Oid wraps tool •1952, 19$1, 1965 IJnl'-d REGULAR WOMEN'S AND TEENS' •••97 Casual Sandal 544 Cool, stylish vinyl uppers in clcssic white Or tan. '*!'"'.. S;,nd~eote. Inc, MOOEL1SAM 1 . COOL CHOICE FOR SPRING! •. •. .,~ ORDER EARLY t FOR -..•. t ANOTHER Passbook Savings The ~.dW dream. Saving money theae daya lan'l eeq. But lt'a aWl po..lble ••• and ap are the Important goala for which you nve. HaYing a bank that's ready to help with a wide range of savings plans can help you reach those goals. Young people, for lll!!tance, trying to set aside a few dollars each week for that first home. . Ohio Valley has several savings pions _that will help. Our passbook account Is a good place to begin saving. Then, ·once you've saved that first thousand dollafll. you can step up to one of our many . savings certificates. Th~ Interest adds up faster, and because we offer a wide range of plans, you can gear the length of· maturity to your special needs: Have some Important ~avlngs goals In mind? Then come to the bank that has a savings plan for all kinds of savers. ·5.00% 5.5()% 5.61 "'o 1 (or)2·Year Certificate 6.00'¥. 6.27% 3-Year Certificate 6.50'Yo t 76~'!'. 6·Year Certificate 7.50'¥. 790% 7.75% kt· '··," 8.17% of lovely solid colors or .,.~ ombres. 3V2 or 4 ouf'!ce skeins . Machine woJh .. •oupono r.M • Ouponl TM ,· . e Skein ·'~"· . ,' t '' • ALL PLANS COMP.OUNDED DAILY • Passbook minimum depOsit of $5.00. o Cerlificate "'lnlmum deposit of $1,000.00. ' ofnteoesl must remal,n on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. o On lima deposita, regulations require that an lntereat penalty If the Ia withdrawn before ~ ' ~ 't ! r ~ ,, i., ' Expect more from ValleyBank· _, ~~ Supermax® ~ · -1000 WattDryer . ' SEND ONE...TAKE ONE HOME ., OURFI'D BASKET. 14 r.Asn:JtJS ~APRIL 15. ·SMELTZER'S GARDEN .CENTER · AND , . FLOWER SHOP ·. PIKE I 98 Jl!! 44 . Fire Extinguisher . . SAVE 'J 3 ' 97 SAVE '3 Dry chemical extinguisher. Push buHon release. Wail bnxket. Non-refillable. CUSf GUAID APPIOVlDI WOMEN'S AND TEt:NS' REGULAR Fashion Sandals '12.97 Attractive T·strop uppers In black or Jan urethane. High-rise sole and IJMI. ''• . gas: GAWPOUS, OHIO · ' ·I ( 5!G~•r.n •, SAVE •s " Olympian" 8V2x 11 Yi rug Is .. 100% olefin f'Oiypropylene fiber. DuPont Typer non-skid backing. Rubber cooled for long wear. Big seleclian o{.tolorll . · GI.i.LETTE® ~-: I Pour locationato Mr¥11 JOU better. ~~~e-. I"DDC: ' ' .· yarn in a Iorge selection Indoor/Outdoor . Room Size Rug Our Low Prlc• I '• 7.25% Supple urelhane upper with sling bock, Smart colors . Cork wedge . Wintuk* · Knitting Yarn 4-ply Orion ~ acrylic ·fiber ... . . 6.81 4· Year ~rllficate . 8-Year Certificate ...... .+, .•..., ··•• 5.t2% 9Q-Oay Certificate OFFERED BY T~'""' Comfortable Woven Vamp Sandal FID •"• • Womt!n'll A.nd EASTER •• •••• yv~e 0 ·0 0 0 •. •• i... D Bathtu~ Slflty RaiiJ (3 siJies) 0 Hand and Foot Whirlpool ·D Elevated Toilet Seals (3 7" ·Diagonal Measure ~amous Name Brand Black and White TV .. wu available. · EU<RIDGE, Md. (AP) William Green saya bis Bonheur Memorial Park Is the first commercial pet· human cemetery In the ' country. Green Ia lakin& orders for joint gravellles after lbe Howard County Board of Appeals ruled that humans could be burled with lbelr pets, sayJni, "There are no ' other memorial parks In Howard County providing this service ol Interment of bUJIUIIUI and pets together." 0Exercise Equipment SU ITS! i: buried together THAT SHOWS YOU CARE--GIVE AGIFT OF HEALTH AND SAFEIY-- . D Hot and Cold Paclls ; •.N A MOIHEltS DAY she'll remember: GJVEA GIFT••• 0 Sunlamps · 0 Nasal Sauna . By JACK SCHREIBMAN CyrU Magnln, the city's chlf'l and of protocol; and Walter NAbiNE JOSEPH Newman, president of the A11oclated ~Writers f'ine Arts Musewn's board of · ?.!f~== SAN FRANCISCO (AP) trustees. '' i When San Franclaco ·was Magnin, who said be paid added as the seventh arid $10,000 of hlsown money to go ~~= final American city to exhibit along on the Tul·hunting 1 :·t ~:: King Tutankhamun's golden expedition, Insisted the It was heralded as Egyptians "got a million(in ~ coup. it was, but at a pledged profits) from every b~avy price.. city, not just us." Tbe city, negotiating on its . But Daniel Herrick of New 1 w~ and won the York's Metropolitan ~j.~;:~r~~ government, and Museum, which was in 1 e~bit, with: chargeoftheTuttour, denied "\ t-.:;,::,~:,.:An up-front cllib ad- that any of tbe other six "' Of $100,000. ; , . ' •muaeuinl bad made a •"' .. - The teturn pf •'! . commitment or JII'OIIIIIe to . ""~Egy.ptlan %6th dynasty '.pve Egypt a specific swn of lim~ relief the ~y's ·. money. · ' . • mua.eum had bought for · He ~·tl!"ated the total t:IO.OOO from a Paris dealer; profits earned by the six .. Only to discover It bad been museums and to be turned "'to1en 1rom· E£Ypt. over to Egypt would amount ~· > ;;_ An Informal plqe of at to S5 mDjloll. Thus. far, $3.7 : ,;:; ;Jeut $1 · million in profits mUIIon.. ba,l been sent to 1 ... ',;.::lrvm the exhibit, whleh none . Egypt, Herrick said. , of th~ Other cltlts 1111de. , The. orlclnal offer to send : "~"': NOw, two month.! before' ·rut to the Unlted'States ·was · .,,, the exhibit Is scheduled to announced by · Egyptian : )::~ opep, a city official has President Anwar S;adat In : .~ ,:Charged mismanagement by , 1974. The host museums · · • •the city's museum, saying chosen by Egl'Jll with help San Franciscans win pay from the U. S. State •• . higher admission prl~es and Department, were the ;f · get fewer .tickets than ·rut Washington's National ~· -1ans in other American cities. Gallery, Chicago's Field ~; • "Pr1ces are too hiP ... Museum, New Orleans' i· Dased on the fact that the Museum of Art, the Loa { director of the museum Angeles County Art Musewn • wasn't interested in the and the Seattle AJt Museum. 1· exhibit orlglnany," said city · Tbose museums fonned & ::: Supervisor Quentin ~Pp· · . consort!~ lo work out trans-· ~: Both polnta were cone'eded portatlon .•l!d , financing ·t· by !an White; director of San J)robii!IJIS, qreedlng to tum i Fr,nclsco's Fine Arts · overto ·EgyptaUproflts from {' Museums, which Include the tickets, gift shops and the ~: -M. H. De Young where the rental .of tape recorded f exhibit wiU appear.. guideS! _ 1· White said he did nOI go They received a total of I. .after the Tut exhibit because about · '533,000 for trans· ~: the city was scheduled to portation and orgaqizing t· have the famed Dresde11 · · coats .from corpoi'aliona like exhibit of Geni.an lrt. Alao, E:um and organizations like ;: be said, E8YJ11 was atW Irked ,tbe National Endowment for· t· beca~~~ethe c:!ty had canceled · the Humanities, Herrick said. ~.; an eurller E~ exhibit "We were excluded from ::; and "prediapoaed" · to the conaortlwn. for what :•? pick Los ~eles Instead. re~sons I'm . not exactly {; White slold ·u. waa · only . II,JII'e," said Tom Seligman, ~ pressure from City HaD and assistant dlrecto,r of San -:: the city's art patronllbat 1ot Francisco's museum. :~ · him goJni after the exhlbiL According to Seligman, San ~ Kopp bas asked' . for a , Francisco Is paying to move ;.; manallin8 audit of the Fine !he show from New York, as ~ Aita Museums. . well as for. air conditioning ·" He said tbe tUO Jdml!!klrl and capital improvements to ~ prf£e to Tul Is more than the museum. That call8ed ~ double tbet.pUIIn lilY Giber part of the hi8h ticket ptljce, "'· e~ry: B.. White said the bilh orficiala aay. "· \: prk:e risuled because San The city was given a alx· ·~ F1UC1aco bad negoUated on figure donation by the Em" ;llr own lcir the exhibit and porlum department ato!'ta for l illd .not been part of the the exhibit, but no one will · ~ on,tnal Ills-city consortium. reveal !he wet amount. ~ , ~opp also criticized a White. said officials · ~ ·;..: detialj)n to tllm over 41,000 considering aeUing m.o~e !0 · the city's Ciln· ,tlc~ets lri San Francisco, and venti<ll an4 ·VIIItors Bureau, · lengthening hours. Current which Is ..._rlbutlng them to p.lans call for the exhibit to be tour operators who ··bring in open · Tuesday through tourists from aU over the Sunday, including three country. · Some ·40,000 are . nights a week. going to a Los Angeles firm. "The decision was that the eVIV bureau ' should alloeate the · · · t.o tiekets to develop tourist bllflness lor the ·city," said · . • Revival Cbet Rhodes, director of ; . Syracuse J1i&rketing lor.the bureau. services w1U be held at the. . But, ~omplained Kopp: SyracuseFintOiurchofGod "NOne o( it was done openly, · beginning Monday, Arrll 9, publicly, and that was the thro~gh April 14. Services are Pr blfiJI, at 7.30 p.m. nightly. ~e ~ity worked out _c. P. Conley of Gallipolis arrangements for the exhibit wiU be the guest speaker. dlll'lnlla-,977 goodwill trip to ThllfSday, AprU •f• there will EIIJPI by White; millionaire be communion and church deJI!arlment atore magnate ordinance. WITH APPROXIMATELY 80 in attendance, ceremonies were held Friday in the Gallia County Courthouse to dedicate a cmunemoralive plaque which bears . takenintl!laweek. At Point Pleasant Lenora runner-up between Judy . Weaver loit the most weight, McGuire and Dixie Sayre. At and Allee Hoochar wits the the Middleport morning runner-up . Four new class, two· nri- membel)l members were taken In at the were welcomed and ·Peggy evening class with Velva Hill and Euvette Bechtle Pierson and !Jnda Wamsley were the ones losing the most being the ones with the weight. Carolyn and Doris greatest weight loas. Gillispie were the big l011ers In the Mason Class where Pets, humans seven new members were BOGGS . ' j o~:~;-;~~!t . IEXTERMINAnNG 00 .' • A-3-The Sunday Times-&nt~net, :;ufiuay, Apr. 8, 19'19 '!'he Su!ljlay Times-Sentinel, SUnday, Apr . 8, 1979 f. ·--' : • • ' �. " A-4- The Sunday Times,<;.,ntinel, Sunday: Apr 8. 1979 . 1-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Anr. 8. 1!119 •~ . Three spring solar conferences schedul~dfor . Q~ioj COLUMBUS - Ever since "Let there be Hght," people have been arguing over pcoperty rights, according to · J . Nonnan Stark, Cleveland · attorney, architect, and appraiser. "Although the right to the sun has been with us since ancient times, we're still . struggling to agree on codes anq laws, stU! arguing about solar energy," says Stark,. in advance of three solar conferences In Ohio. "Local and federal governents, trade associations, and professionals have to agree on finding useful alternatives to wasteful fuels. Because right now we're trying to inven! the solar wheel ; and it's going to take a great deal of time, effort, and cooperation to get the spokes in order and make a solar wb.eel that really roUs. "Ever since our biblical or scientific beginnings, the right to the sun and its energy . was unimpeded except for trees. But we have never pcoperly used or harnessed solar egergy. It's here, it's plentiful, and It's cheap. So we can and must use it," says Stark; The three conferences: AprU 24 at the CoHsewn Holiday· Inn, Brecksville Road, Cleveland; ApcU 26 at the HUton East, 170 and Hanillton Road, Columbus, and May I at the t:;arrousel Inn, Reading Road, Cin· clnnatl, are sponsored jointly by !he Solar Office of the Ohio Department of Energy and the National Solar .Heating .and Cooling In· , formation . Center. The meetings are part of a series 1. II I which the National Center is running to infonn building 'professionals about the basics of residential solar applications. Architects, build ers , developers, engineers. appraisers; eode officials, plumbers. and District Library GALL,IPOUS - The Dr. samuel L. Bossard Memorial . ·· Library announces the following new books are avaUable aa of AprU 5: Fiction I, Monty, Marcus Bach; · The Last Romantic, Dorothea Buske; Uvla or Burled Alive, Lawrence DurreD; Paddy, Kelly P. Gut: Daneclere, j I Pamela Hill; Maggie, Leoa Kennedy; A Stranger At My Door, Mary Kl.stler; Light· struck, WiUace Knight; The Tree House Confessions; James McConkey; wn~ Mountain Thyme, Rosamunde Pilcher; T~e Bastard Kloi. Jean Plaidy; The Doctors Were Brolbers, Elizabeth Seifert; The Claubera Rigger, Jolin Tarrant; Salllrday City, Jan Webster; Mills of the Gods, Daoma Winston; My Brother, The Wind, G. Wisler. Noa-Fietloa Dear Deede : The Diaries of Dorl Schaffer, Anne Sella!· fer; How to Make Money in the antiques and Collectibles Business, Elyse Sommer; Mer~ant Shipe and Shippins. R. Munro·S!Jllth; Weather Lauguage, · Julius Fast; The Complete Book of Vllamins, Charles Gerras; How to Flatten Your Stomach, Jim Everroad; Cooking Wlt)l Michael Field, Joan Scobey; Furniture In 24 Hours, Splros Zakas; Chapter Two, Nell Simon;· You Don't Have to Be In Wlw's Who to Know What's .What, SaiD Levenson; Vienna, David Pryce· Jones; Children of the, Holocaust, Helen . .Epstein; Naples '44, Norman Lewis; Barbara Jordan: A Self , Portrait, Barbara Jordan; • The Klpgdom Within, Jesse Stuart; Time and Chance, Peter Townsend. others have bene invited to the 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. meeting. Among the other speakers will be Neil Guda, of Nell Guda and Associates, L1eveland architects; Duane Rost, Ph.D., of Solar Energy F:nPin~rrinQ' . Pnlnnrl~ Kawecki, a solar designer from Columbus ; Ray Baker. a Cincinnati builder ; Miroslav Uroschevich, of Alpha Solarco, Inc., Cin· · dnnali; and Ed Rosendahl, a professional engineer from Wort.himrfon. .Jne mcnt In coopcration .with the U.S . Department of Energy . . The Cen ter collects and disseminates complete in· formation about solar heatlngs and cooling, sharing its findings with professionals and consumers in 50 stales. Hegistration, which costs $30 , inclu'des Information packets. lunch. and coff.., breaks. The public is invited. NSHCIC is operated by the Franklin Research, Center for the u. ~· Department of HousinR and Urban D~velop- ATHENS - An optimistic air, clouljed a bit by school funding uncertainties, marked the annual spring meettnc of Southeastern Ohio superintendents from the tencounty area served by the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative PhD. ot Oan Miller at the • Ohio Solar Office, (614) f66.. : 7915 . .: Future solar conferences '.: will be held In May In Nortlt • Dakota, Delaware, Idaho; : and Maine; and in June· 1ft .: Utah and Iowa. : ..-.• . .....• .· ." ' ' iSEOVECl April 4 and ~ at tcildents and Authorized Burr Oak l<>dgc. ~tepresentatlves from the 27 " We ought to spend more . school districts. nine cuunly lime talking about the ·good offices and four joint things going on in education vocational schools par· in Ohio, rather than the ticipaling In SEOVEC. "For negative," State ·Board of example, our special Education member Wally · education program leads the Blake told the superin· · nation, there ·Is no . question about it ,, and we also hav~ cxcc llcnl vocational education and teacher education programs. and our colkgc _board scores arc going up ." Earlier in the day, Sam Bonham, director of the Ohio Department of Education's Division of Special Ed••cation, said in a lunch<'O n address th•t "it has been .a good yea r i.n special education." Noting that there a re 178,000 pandlcapped children in public school programs in .the state, Bonham added, "Ohio has made substantial progress in meeting' mandates for the ed ucation of the han· dicappcd ." . Bonham said the Division is r equesting 1,200 special education classroom and supervisory units from the stale legislature for school districts for the next two years~ but added the legislat ure is !COnsidering dropping stale support of 'the units from lOll percent to~ or 80 percent, with the districts havfrig to fuqd' the rest. ." Next year could be a good year, too," Bonham added, l'but it depends on whether Congress and the General Assembly can find the money to carry out its mandates so we can finish the job that needs to be done." . In an evening address, Walter Turner. associate director of the American Association of Sehool Administrators, updated the educators on the status of • education legislation in Con~i'ess. ·Tuniet said the bill to create a separate Department of Education Is currently before Congress and predicted it will ,pass the Senate, but added, "It Is our thinking that it probably won't be approved" by the House of Represen· talives. Turner also warned that the new Social Security bill passed by Congress "could cost you quite a bit of money," explained ttiat cuta amounting to $288 million dollars in President Carter's Fiscal Year 1980 education budget come ' mainly from Tille I programs and said · appropriations from last year's energy bUI signed by the President, from which schools could apply for variolls energy-related grants, have · not been releaaed and added, "unless money Is .freed this Y.ear, the amount avaUable may get 'cut in haU." In the business seaalons of the two-day meetlllg, the Authorized . ~epresentatlves unanlmoualy voted to con· tinue contributing 65 cents per pupil toward the operation of the SEOVEC cooperative for the next · ilchool year an(! delayed ~ decision ·On whether to con· tribute ,an additional 42 cents per pupil' for additional 1 services for the dlstrlct,..untU It Is detennined · whether funding coming to the districts through the federal law "The Education For All Handicapped Clilldren Act" could be used for this purpose. Other speakers and guests at the meeting Included Dr. · John Parsons, executive . director of the Office of School Management, and Don Davis, director of the Ohio Department of Economic ahd Communllf Development. • G1'_,.c;tadt .NlBI.lTS eorn ' .,1'";. ' .. RRAILS EFFECTIVE THRQ SAT., ~IL 14, 1979 . . . _ . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ,. . . 11 .·. ,.,... HOLSUM Brown fJ Serve· • RoUs •• •'z.a.IO.Oz.PIIJ• . , "" · $ .. · MfAU..,c. MANDARIN OUNGES -. .......... I ICELAND RICE • • • • • . 16. ... • 41c .. 25c SP.GHml ••••• • • 1us.... SALAD CHERRIES ·. • • •• •:;·. 58c \ . MUSIIROOMSaiCIDOIIW.U. , 1!;'· .... ~ '":::,... ...__..... .... ' ·'ARMOUR 187'7. PUU."' c:ocifKID 1'11811MII . ... ' PURITAN OIL •••••• ~~maJc.. CAKE MIXES UAIIIIliS ... 68c •a.s.... ••• t.hi.No AIM TOOTHPA$TE --· I I '• ••••• • oi... 'C. • 5L68 · ........ 5J ~~ Y~ASIC SPEARSuv1~· •• ~·· 78 COFFEE RICH • • • • • • a.. 32c IA¥127' • • ' . ...,.. HOTDOGS • . GRILL DOGS.I IIW- COFFEE ... 011 Dill' ICE CREAM . ARMOUR I IIH•••eriAIII STAR ,... SJS9 .......... . ,~ ""\ ••••••• 5129. PORK SAUSAGE • ..... ,.._ . . . . . . . . . . . . ..51 . BIG ONESI :t:r:·=~~~ ~.' WID-0-LA•ES SID •·•••••••••••• ••·.... s139 · SLIC::ED COOKED SALAMI or OLD FA$HIO~UO.AF • , ••••••• • ·.,. It«..... . 59 \'a-Gil. • , C!ll. 110 eMIIC. -IIIW 11 POUIII TENDERFR~H C SPRING Aspara1as•~ IICI'I• ..... MIIMII•..._ ... -YTDII"f 11 P'PM.I'all REYNOLI)'S WRAP ,....,. .... ,SIIlt~LIMA BEANS •••• • 1..... .. BABY'SWISS CHEESE~. , ... ... ........ ~ ~- - i%l~:iON iiBi'ttAMs •. s1 ~ a;;Pot•toes. • • • • •• • • • • J ""· ···~B::n J.ettuee .....·.... Z ... 69! 2 GOLDEN SWEET SOUTHERN c· ams. 34c 4c · IIAUTIPUL.IlOOMINO PLOWW , _ IIIOtfr L'OIIIAI10 Oln 01V.. • LILIES . • CALADIUMS • HYDUNGW · lb. • ..... • MUMS .. • HYACNIHS· • TULIPS · ·. * 2.•29 3.39 3.89 ~~~~ I ~ ~ VAN DE UMP'S ..~ 5 ·Fish Fillets. • • • • 1..... fkt. 1.M 5 Fish Kabobs. • • 11.... .... 1.M ••• I - -........... ···-!'!..· WRCII'SSIIAWBil JAM ••• .•• ·...... -··~~--- .... ....... ~ -·. ~ ~ • . ...... .,.• • ••. 51.13 • Dutch frye Chicken .............. 52.M ~ . ................ 52.M 1.n 1•.99 ,..... 99.. Easter Kulbassy .... llyll. • • 0 I ••. 5 •. ..... 5 ' Kulbasy Unks...... • •• ••• . $ 1~ S...Oked:Sausage I . GOlD UAf • 5 to 6-11. A•l• ~·LIPOIINia Roasting Qickens ••. SJ Turkey Breasts·~~·.. · SJ K.ulbassi .. ·~.......... •·- : GOlD wo • MIAn • AISUIAliUIID @9£dS'nR@ ~68 THf • SESAME STR EFT LIBRARY .. ATHENS - Students from Southeast Ohio schooll will be on the Ohio University campus saturday, AprU 21, for the History Day '79 District Eleven Competition. The competition is 1 statewide event devoted to displaying and. judging student papers, performances and presentations on the theme "Migration In History." · ' In each of the II District oont~s. five awards will be given In the junior division (grades 6-9) and five In the senior division (grades I~ 12). Ffrst, second and third place winners will receive trophies and participants will receive certificates. District Eleven winners· will advance · to the llate -test in Columbus; and the state winners will&o on to the Iowa, ... Illlnoll, · Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio Reglmal contest In ClnclnDitlln May. Site of the competition will .be 237 Morton Hall, with judging of entries beginning at II a.m. · . Contestants will be en· tertained by the Jazz En· semble of the School of Mi)alc ...._ and the foren~icneam from the School of lnterpenonal Communications. Preaentation of awal'!la wUI be made by IVayne Kurllnlkl, vice president for univenlty relations,, at a ceremony beginning at I:30 p.m. AI the regional level, History Day '79 fWidillg bail . come from the National Endowment ·for the Humanfllea, with Ohio University providing ad· ditional support for the District Eleven Coritellt. Dr. Roy RaWJChenbera, ' associate · professor of history. Is the local cllairman . for the event. ou ' VOLUME 11 e• ·; rA~ai·.W...s...............:.- ........ UICiMINE ••••• • .......~ .... 71' Him .. ! sr · · I sr : t ·•rr ......... ............. . . ..-. ..·.: ' ~ • Students·note - --- -history day . w ,, • l"GIIII . ' PIIS •..,.... ._, IUDY TO SPIEAD FAOSUNGS ••••••••• "i::"W w • . •I!IMII • • • • • • • • • • •. .... . . e • . HAM.GIUI ................... · •• ·..._,.. - - - . . . . . . . . . • · • • • • • • .•• ~ • • ~-Milt. . ' · • WEAVER'S ' '' • ' ............ • ••••• I<OL ... - I • . ·fMPIISS ,..,...~ ........... ·••••• • • ~ , SelfoiMI Platt• ....................... 11.19 i-.~~1 .Oran1a ~ .5 ~99' ~=!~~:... '" ....,., .,..,..,. ......... ....s.,,..........,,... ~ 1 • • • • •• .. - 'f ASI.eOO$•A . latter Dill Rill Sticks .......... , •• , ; , ..~, M• Raw Sele"Portlona ................................ RED RADISHES •• :J9' ltr•~':"rla GREEN ONIONS • : •• :J - 59' . . HORSERADISH • --49' IWin&JUICY LG Potato Chips Martin, a senior at GaUia Academy ~ School, has lJeen , accepted at Marietta · CoUege, according · to Dan Jones, director cif . ad· · missions. Dille plans to begill • _.JE her college career with the fall 1978 tern\. Her acceptance to tM . . college wu based on her high school scholastic record, performance on national college entrance · exinil· !nations, and recommen· datlons from counselors and teacbers. Active In llchool, ~e II a member · of the ~atlonal Honor Soclety~the Thespian · L1ub, ,on the staff of the • scttOal's paper and yWbooit, · and' a IQI!IIIbe!' of'lbe marcbing and~ band. Sbe · Is the daugbllt ol Mn. JeJD H. Martin, 11211 Second Ave., · · Gallipolia, . and GranvUie 1 ' 99 $ - :~l ... ~... . u. 89' Cantaloupe .... ••• . "' . ._, TURlEY LOAF. • • • • • • • • •• 5 5 t'll. fkt. TUIIJ'EY ROAST. • • • • •• ..,. TURKEY ROAST. • .• •••• ........ 5 ----EAStER FLOWERS--.--..; ' -P. 1... WHIPPED TOPPING . ... ,..... 79~·- WHOlE 10t.l4-lll. Awt • ' I~ !f Boneless Rams ~ DIXIE MARTIN MARIETTA, 0. -Dixie L. lu,Gftln So·lar information can be requested from the Center by caUing loU-free (800) 523-2929 or by writing Solar Heating, Department M, PO Box 1607, Rockville, MD 20850. Additional iniormation is avaUable from Leon Winget, .Southeastern Ohio superintendents meet ,I ' .... • • •• .... • •. t DAV.TOMEET MI.ATUII MARSHMALLOWS • ; .,,: • ............ ~~ IHI•~·•r• ..... · DISII DI1IIGEIIJ • • • • • • • • ... • • •· • • • ............. U.S. SUGAI ••a•um r ._ • • 1 • ,.• • • • • ta. ... ac • • ._.. • , J /: ' ' , II American Veter-. wiD meet Wedneaday, MIIJ 11, II . 7:30 p.IJl.ln the GalUa Cwnfy Me ' • GALUPOUS - Chapter 5, Gallipolis Poet, Dlaabled . ·Mental H.ealth Center'·• ·· multipurpose roam. Offlcen •ci the 19'19-80 fUJCal year Will be elected. ' r �... .. ' -~··-- ) A-<;- The Sunday Times,'l••nlinel, Swnlay, Apr. 8, l!l79 w ... ··~·· -.' ' --·. · •r·~ •, '·~,< Lc~. "• '·· . ... . ~ ot.1 ~~ ... . . a · ·~. . . .. ·m ! .· , · • '!"'"- . ·~ ." JOAN WOOD (c). presents a check to ~I Neff ( r) for the Hoi.,~ Pediatric Television Fund for the month of April, 1979, while Fred IICIIIIII' ( ~..lloll 011 approvingly. ' . , :t' 1·,1 • =·. Funth donated for·projecta ,!·~ ..' ' ' . ·,' .... .... ' '' " ' ' '' '' Poet's. corner· '' '' '' " ro MR. & MRS. OSCAR BABCOCK I am sending Best of Wishes For your Golden Wedding Day, · May you both we wen and .happy, · And your spirits bright and gay; . May the day he full ci surWiine, , H it is God's precious will, , : : . But should it .be dark and gloomy , May His love keep Shil]!ng still. answered four calls Friday night. At 7:211 p.m., the squad went to Btltter:tut Ave. for Katrine Milliltan who was taken to Veterans Memorial , Hospital where she: was · admitted . AI 8:37p.m., the unit went to MtnersvWe for Thomas Weston who was ill. · He was taken to Veterans Memortai H01pital where he wu admitted. At 9:40 p.m., the IQU8d went to the River Front Diner for Cloyd · Brookover who had back problem. He was admitted at /~iJC 1'6,' il'tllld Veterans Memorial Hoepltal . llt.lille ' · Where he was taken by the ·;: f squad . at 10:11' p.m., · _. ~admen were stllllqiOiled to and repl8a ·.• large tt.la . , the Landmark Sl!rvtce ' Playroom, ' ;a- llit- ' Station for a Ktrl who had chase toys, ;-..llltob fallen. She · ·r,fused for the t'llll:lt.lltt .. 1111t 11ft treatment. confined to· == :: ;: i a Oil reserves can't relieve crunch By Tom Tiede BATON ROUGE , La . (NEA) • Five years ago, foUowing the Middle East oil embargo, u,. United States leadership vuwed to make _the nail on "energY Independent. " A major part of the promise was to create a Strategic OU Reserve, a hoard of crude from which Americans would draw In event of emergency, Ah, it was a grand idea . And in December of 1975 Congress ordered the De, partment of Energy to hegin atuhlng the first of one btwon barrels of petroleum In the hollows of salt fonnattona here on ttu. Gulf Coast. T · COLO\' . . ,,,..,,,,· ' :·· / One billion. At present use, it would replace ail U.S. im· ports for four months. Now the country is. again faced with an oil shortage. This time civil disruptionS have cut the fiow from Iran. But will the crunch be relleved by the heralded Strategic Oil Reserve? It wUI not. The DOE has not yet ,stockpil<!d enough oil to last the nation a week; the reservoir program has been delayed. · According to the I97S schedule, 250 million barrels . of petroleum should have been stored .and ready py now. As It is, O';'IY one-fo~rth of.the amount 1s In place. 74 nuUion. Officials say the 250 miDion barrels won 'I he buried until 1980; as for · the billion-barrel total, it may never he collected. ·congressional critics are Items~ ·in ' of ADMIISION iDuLTI '2.00 OUI.DIIIN UN. . 12 .. CAll Willi PAIINT . . . lltlllll --iiloo 17 • MUll K ( ilmt A ~- " I'' • ' . Rehabilitation and Patient Aids. .. • .. Has oynchro-botarJC>C<I t t hone enaine. disc bntkcs, 12.....,h elcctricals)'tem, 4 speeds. Has power to handle mowing and also ground-enpgjng tools. Work-saving this mQ!Iei. (~I) Set-up and de~"'ry extm. ·Regularty$999.95 • at~ a..tiable for meet. with many. loved one$ ".'' . OnAs you your, Golden Wedding Day, ' . Think about the joy and blessings ·: ; You have shared aloog life's way : : -'l:hink about our loving Saviour, . ~ • And His love for you and me, ' And the Home He is preparing : , There beside the Crystal Sea. -CornJlOO;ed Feb. 22, 1979, by Mro. Riley Pigott, Long .. Bottom, Ohio 45743. ·'•: . •, , '• ' .. ::., '• 11_1 ......... . ' ' .,-· : + h .rnf4,. m{"'*'. , Spring Valley Plaza · Phone 446-2206 · Gallipolis, Ohio thru.,.,on. Sat. 9 1 .111.-I; .... ·Frl. . Closed~ ., Ito. \-l}. ;. f "" ' 1' • ,., . A Gi elt ~ .To Find Tlui Ldc ·n.ar l• You ' ill..... · IDarTiw ·IDSCOW-LEIIIIRAD '. , , .. . . . . · lLERS .' ~ ' $' ........ . TiTILJHI GIST....I ' . •a1·a•• 'GAUJPOUS ' •. . ' ' ' .. -; .. J~~~~~~5~~~e~$~~~ - ., . .. ... .. ' ' .. ., " - ' TA013" •Large F11h Tall ' ' ·~. ' ' ' ,, il ·,, I 'spr.cattoi.~. 'ka.J HP&ri,j.uu~m.;..,., _, • da:k, 7-lnch ~Is. (2Ul01) Set-up lllld deiMry aua, .. . Unutod supply. . ,. · >- . '• .' ' ' • . .POMEROY LANDMARK .., -\ 0 GALLIPOLIS Four cases were continued in GaUipolls Municipal Court Friday. Cbtr&ed with !holt, the case aaainlt George Dray, Ga111polls, was -(onttnued·. !lond wu set at $1,600. Bobble H. Csrter, Crown City, pleaded not guilty to a .charge of ·non-support. Bond _was set at $1,~. Charged with lbe sale of a controlled substance, the cue against Terry Carter, · Gallipolis, was continued. John Clonih •. 18, GaWpolis, pleaded guilty to a charae of operating a vehicle without a license. The case was contlnued for oentenc.lng. Twelve · other cases were terminated lil Judge James A. Bennett's Court Friday. Charged with physical harm to property and passing a blld check, the ~ases against Jay Jacers, no sd· dress listed, were dismissed at the request of the prosecution . Jagers pleaded guilty to a charge of dlsor· derly conduct and was lined ATTEND OUR TRAVEL 'SHOW Holiday Inn of GalliP!IIiS Wednesday, April25, 7:30P.M. SPECIAL . ' . iD auto accident GALLIPOLIS One peraon wu Injured during a one-vehicle aceldent ,ln. vesttcated Friday by t)le PLEASMIT VALLEY GaUla • Melp Post, lfl8hway D~GES - 'lbomu · Patrol. Called to the scene at II: 30 Buckley, Pomeroy, Ohio; Charlea Hurlow, ·Leon; John . a.m., officers report th~t a Swlaher, Cheshire, Ohio; l!atly soulll bound vehicle ~»Jl'rated Long, Gallipolla . Ferry; by Charla Evans, 33, Evelyn Hauer, Albai!y, Ohio; GaWpolla, awervod lo avoid a Wayne Bennett, Gallipolis, dog on Addison • Bulaville Ohio; Patricia Holly, Rd., five-tenths of a mUe north of SR 7. · Gallipolis; Harold Fry, New Evans wu triiDIJIOrled by Haven; Charles Skeens, private vehicle to Holler Gallipolis; Holly Planls, Medical Center, where she Pliny; Mn. Hsrvey •IIGWna, wu treated and releuad. Leon; Mrs. Lewis McCombl, The veblcle Incurred Gallipolis; Helen Gheen, moderate damace wben It Mason; Blanche Tucker, went out .of control, puled off Mason; Melba Goodnite, the rl&ht Bide of tbe roadway Letart; . Allen Lewis, Lelalt; ·a nd struck an embankment. Angela Dew-. Leon; Helen Bowers, Grlmlnl Landing; Lewis Molllns, Tuppers Plaln.l, Oblo; Odie Dewitt and Local Bowling Joseph Neal, both of Point Tuos~~ay Morning Aprl 3,197P Pleasant. Standings Peoples Bank •~ 12 Holiday Inn 70 ~ 150. Larry's Wayside 59 · 37 Thompson's Appl. - . & Rep. 53 .:! City let & Fuel 52 44 Evelyn's Beauty Shop 50 · 46 ; Cltliens, 200·50~ J . Moooe Hearts 4 41 Swisher Moon~y (sub.) ; Gillingham , Jaymars « · 52 150, 0. Mack and F, Rowland, Cltt'zens Nat . Bank 39 57 Gillingham Drug 37 S9 384. F , Rowland; Chortles Chartres Angles 34 62 ·Anger• , 155-.139 R. Stump . Spills: T. Allen, 0 . Cuto. Individual: Peopltl. 201 -539 W. Scarberry : Holiday. 207· W. Jorvl1, R. Jarvis, 0 . 565 G. McDaniel; Larry's, Mack, J . Greathouse, S-7; 0 . · 188-<tt! 0. Hern ; Thompoon'o, 1 casto; M. Nibert (31. P. 170·"-11 R. Wallace, City tee.& Ferguson 3-10; C. Roush, ~- 7 · Fuel, 178-.US S. A. Speers; 9; Mary WIJJ'd. M, Browning, Evelyn•o, 170-oiS9 S. Wright; w. Scarberry, 4-! ; 0 . Nlberl. Moose. 246-589 M. Brownlna 2-7; M . Browning 4-7; F. · 1sub.l1 Jaymars, li!0-145 ~- Rowland 5,10: C. ~loving H . DINNER - e' Air tran_1portation Hun• Four eases continued One person hurt FISH . , 11-18 tin9f0n/N- York/Huntington • All· International olr Iran· oportoti,on and flights betV.iHn all clllft listed l • Transfers by private motorcooch between airporto and hotels · · · • Baggag• handling · e All meala In lh• USSR e Caniinentol breokfaot In Copenhag.n · • An lntourt.l Guide who accomponlin you • throuQhout the·USSR . • Slghts. .lng in each city In USSR. with loccil . Engflsh.apeaklng guides • -Entrance fHI to museums, exhibits, etc. (in· · eluded where sc~uled} e T- theater performances In USSR. died Thursday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a lengthy illness. He was born March Z9, 1910, at Gallipolis Ferry, to the late H. G. and Cora Simons Likens . He was empioyed with the former Marietta Manufacturing Co., the American Ca. and Foundry, a dairy Iarmer and a member of the Mason County School Board. Survivors include: wife, Mrs. Cecil Irene Clonch Likens, Hel)derson; five daughters, Mrs. Douglas llletty) Mitchell, Henderson; Mrs. Charles !Agnes) Conway , St. Al~n&; Mrsc Walter 1Loretta l ·Cook, Henderson; Mrs. Charles" iEdnaJ Y. Leonard ,' Columbus; and Mrs . Lewis !Sharon) Witliamson, Hcndersoni four sons. Charles and RusseU Likens, both of Delaware, Ohio: Leo Likens, GaWpolis, and Ricky l.ikens, Hen·. deraon: two sisters, Mrs. 1'heima Albany , Pittsburgh; and Mrs . Nancy Blain, Henderson; a brother, Jess Likens, GaWpolls t' erry; 26 grandchildren and eight gretl11!1'andchildren. . . He wu j)receded In death by two alaten, Mary Jcrren and Laura Crawford, The funeral wtn he held. SWlday at 1:_30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Jo'UIIIlral Home with Rev. Jack Finnicum and Rev . Andrew -Parsons officiating. llurlal wW 'follow In the cemetery of Rogers GaUipolts Fcrr~. r James D. Shriver, 37, Kerr, ' waived $129.40 one char{e of operating an overweighted • vehicle. Eni,w~n& a pin of &ullty·lo a charge of driving while under court suapenston, . Claren.c e Frye, 24, Addlo111, was fined ~plus a sb:: month suspended sentence. liortnle P . Jones, 2%, Carrollton, Ga., waived $85 on a charge of operating a · yehicle with unauthorized plates. · · • Waiving $311 on a charge of operating ali unsafe vehicle was Ralph N. sands, 18, GallipoUs. Clifford Maynard , Pt. Pleasant, waived 53b on a charge of · fall\u'e' to obey a traffic control device. Fined or forfeUing bond on charges of excessive speed were Willard -G. Cox, 36, Vinton , $30; Stephen J . Rocchi, 19, GiUipolla, ~; Richard B. Roberts, 40, Gallipolis, $27; and, Hsrold L. Porter, 37, Gallipolla. $211. Let it be a Keepsake a1atnonu or Art -carved Wedding Band, from Tawney's reflecting the perfection of your love in lis brillian ce and beauty . "'rices start at ' ' $150 TAWNEY'S JEWELERS . 424 Second Ave . Gaflipolis Sunday thru Saturday April 8th thru April, 14th ' ' 3 ~ OIIJN.DRNE COPEII- · . ule. The cost of reburying ' ' ' the oil here has more than ·· · doubled since 1975 - from . · · $1 .50 to $;1.50 a barrel. Program officers now say that b 1 storing one billion arre s . wiU cost at least $2li billion. Critics thus believe the reserve has become a strateglc and fiscal disaster. Tlie White .House wants the ted project abbrevta ' perhaps cuttfng back as much as 500 million barrels. Even many project admlnlatra-~ tors are frWitrated, and are suggesting the · entire pr<>-) gram be turned over to prl· vale lnduatry. . Me811tlme, ·while the CQJI· fWIIon rages, there Ia yet anoth~r irony auoclated with the present status of tbe oU reserve. We qan 't even get .what's in there now , 1f forced, the crews here could withdraw a puny 250,000 barrels a day in six weeks; . otherwise . the d~awdown equiment will not he ready until next winter" SPECIAL .' --;;~ ' ' stockpile so much In so Utile tow, a fragile jug now filled lime, and aa a result, "We with oil inay have to bl! have had more than our -. drained. · · · · · ·" · "' 1hare of problem.," Parker says trial and er· · Parker saya the brine jugs ror have been part of the have caused the most prob- P..oJect from the start, hence lema. For one thin&, the the delays should have_ been brine has to , he removed 'from !he hollowo before oil expected : ·~HeU, we only got can he Injected.- Slnee brine the pipelines in last Novem· is " t<Wc, it can't juat be· ber. Before then we brought the oU in by barge, and then fluahed In the rivers . moved lito the wella 'in little Some brbie Ia sold to chemical firllla; the rest lula trucks ; you can't gel energy to have holes of Ita own for Independent that way." Internment. · On the other hand, Parker insists the muddling phase Besides this, .many of the of the stockpiling activity Is. brine Jugs have proven to be paal. " I'm not hanging my too ileUcate to hold petrole- head: We've done as well as um. · And engin•r• have we could, and will coptlnue found It out the hard way. to do so. ·I can have 248 ' The juga have been certlmiWon in the ground lred, then condemned, and by Maybarrels of 1980, and I can replacements have had to be have 1 blUlon by 1985 ~ found. In one case at Choc- that's the orltlinat sched· ule." And yet it's not altogether clear whether the government is any longer Inter· · ested in the orltllnal schedJACKSON .. .. The and .explained the · Keogh S.o utheastern Board of Retirement Plan whlch was Realtors meeting was held at of Interest to thcise in atthe Colonial Inn in Jackson. tendance. , President Willis LeadingA brief boal'!l meeting \YIIS ham presided. After the held after l!egular Dinner business was cpnducted, Meeting. Attending were : Hsnk Cleland rl Cleland Cleland Really :' Hank Realty, Pomeroy, led a brief , Cleland, Kathy Cleland ci discussion on the Code of Pomeroy ; Baird and Fuller Ethics from the National Fealty : John · Fuller ; Realtors Association, which ' Leadingham Real Estate: will be continued at next Willis Leadingham, Marie monlh'smeeling. . l.eadinghamfromGallipolis; Maxin~ Robbins and Debra Jl!ckson Really: Harry S. Evans of GleiUl Price Naugle ; Shaffer Realty : !)on Realty of Jackson wu ac· Shaffer, Mike Gillum; Jan cepled as new members to . Gettles•. Realty: Jan Getties, . the Southeastern Board of Jim Gettles, Jinvnie Dicken Realtors. and Conrad Fulton with, ' Guest speakers of the Brenda Dicken and Barbara evening were Ray and Dottle Fulton as gueots; Centucy 21: Cool!, represenlatives of the Winnie · Blair, Elsie Perry; H: and R. Block office in Glenn Price Realty : Maxine Jackson . Robbins, Debra Evans ; Mar· Cook di51'ussed Information Pick Realty: Esther Lewla, valuable to realtors, such as Brende Goller from Jackson ; depreciation; expenses, guest SJI'akers: Dottie and profits on real estate. He also Ray Cook . spoke about the I.R.A. Plan, SEO realtors hold session April19 '• l, the earth's crust. Bayou Choctaw , for lnltance, covers an area of37& acres, and links 830 feet Into the ground. The domes contain brine hoUows, caUed ''lUllS"~ In wblch the oil Ia clepoalted. .There Ia nothing funda· mentaUy exceptional about the use of the mines for ·storage. Nations have been hoarding stocks undergrolllld for decades, · The U .S . keeps vast amounts of heUum In the pore& of rocks, for example; In Europe, some aovemmenta have aqulrreled away up to six-month supplies of Crude oil . But the ICOJI' of the U.S. · so Is intention Ia heroic~ the speed with w it was ed to be c ed out. deput rector of the reserve project, says no one haa ever tried to ~rker, G; Likens, 69, Henderson, • ,. . JASPER LIKENS ,\l ,• STRATEGIC OIL .RESERVES •PT. PLEASANT - · Jasper .EA8TI!;Jl PIAy GALIJPOUS - 'An Easter play will ~ preoented at Trledstone Baptist Church on Frldl!y, Aprill3, beginning at 1 p.m. The play ili titled, "Walk to Thunder." are Bayou Cboetaw,la located In the maJ'8!lel south of Baton ~e. Another, WNt Hack· berry, Ia near Lake Charln. The third b BryaA Mound, on the Texaa Gulf; One more site, Loulalana'a Week' Island, Ia beinJ prepared ., an addiUon to the aylltem. ~ three silas in use are ancient and lllUIIve salt domu, bubblea of IIOdium chloride thal .have risen to ·'ronighllhru Thursday a !liidllfit:lC howli:ig over lJle matter . A Houseaubcominltteelsbold· in.g hearings on the delayl. And the While .House Is reconsidering full-tenn fundIng for -the repository. But nothing speeds up the fiUing of the reserve; at prasromt, only about 300,0000 barrela a day are added to the stock· pile. The stockpile Is actually three stockpllea. One, caUed 1.: But thru faith, you built another, And s\Ul others, later m, Now, your home is finn and lovely, And the mem'ries linger on. You have cared for many chUdren, Giving them good times and love, And you'll surely be rewarded With rich blessings from •!ifv.e. :; ;: ,. ;: . But Joe O'CoMell, manager of the Bash· Speed Shop In Phlllidelpbja, said Pennsylva, · n i a' • 1 jlolice Cl!rl were hopelessly outclaued. He said a 1968 eam.ro, wltb a lillie belp from.;i-:lai lilul-. foldl and a f~ ~' tor, could bit 10 qll ' jll •• aeoonda. And 111 top. ....- Ia il· blurrlpa140~ ., . . • , .J "I ®n•t underltand it. You . cjon't .end cope QUi with .22 caliber piltola,'' be . . --·--~ A-7- The Sunttay 11mes-&ntincl, Sundn)', Arr . 8. 197~ 1'- ' :, :: .· "We'll be looking at a fourcylinder police car by 1985, and then a lot fl' violators wiU be doe." Po"~~:R~;;ergency Sq~~ '.1 · Fifty years you've lived together, Since your happy Wedding Day, Fifty years of joy and sorrow, And true love hu 'lj!d ihe way. You have lived thru stormy weather, And a flood in f<nner years , Almost took your lovely dwelling, Causing you much pain and tears. '· ' r,*"' years. gettirig away," said Warran Woodfield, an aruityst for the Internatiooal Chiefs of Police Associattori. Woodfield said the association .JNBS urging Congress to exempt police cars from laws that say garages may not chsnge elfllS.. sion cootrols or lnstaU four-barrei carburetors, special itlnltion syStems, dual ewusts and other hlgb-performance devices. But any sell-styled mechanic can drastically increase horsei>ower by equipping engines with turbochargers, while police can't. . ' ' "An Individual citizen can do it. They can sell you t!le stuff and you install it. ' But it's · i agalrlst the Jaw for a' prage to . • do It, lncludin& munlclpal or ponce garaae," Woodfield said. ' Actully, the trend In recent ·years has been to dlacourage h1giHpeed chases and to .-ely iria_tead . on radios, radar· and Four squad ~----~----~------------~~~ ·runs made ...._~ the children who are fund .. hospitalized. tlilevilloQ · ... Making the Jll'esentation of )Vho IR , ' Ia the a check for . the April 'Pedtatrlf ~.... JIG&a,er Television Fund were Joan durjn& the ~the:Of.._, and Fred Wood of the Waugh· ~ ~.t.-t.d Hall ey- Wood Funeral fo~ tJit ~fl::Aprt .. . t!le Directors, Inc., located at 810 Jeriklns' ~ ~ Second Avenue In GalUpolis. Compallf ~·s Their Annual i\prU gift to the Easle,li A~ . The I'1IW , d 0 . Graham, • the arri!NJem-.,_fllf ll*' tliid 'l'ay annual . . . . Fund. J .....' , . '!nl "f on· one : oi ' tJHi GALLIPOLIS The contributions fol' the month ot' April to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television and Pediatric Toy Funds are donations from continuing and dedicated supporters of both of these worthwhile Hospital projects on behalf of "" uked to demonstrate the perfO!'IIIBnce of his new Ford ~. one of obout 200 ·new Fords purchased last year. Tbey are considerably slower than the larger-engined Fords and Plymouths used in the put. "Here, I'll Show you the acceleration," he ll!lid, jamming the gas pedal to the floor. About 13 seconds later, the Ford's engine ·screeching in protest, tl)e car hit 80 mph. "That's it . .. You want to get out and puSh?" Parker said. The Jl'rformance of new cars can.be improved only with changes In federal laws, which wW be ·setting even more stri1111111t on emllslons and mileage ttandarda ' ...., the nezt few 8y P"UL CARPENTER A11oclatod Prell Writer HARRISSURG, Pa. (AP ) The bi&JHpeed pollee c~ . dramatlied in movies and TV oop showa, is wh«~ now be· caUJO anti-pollution devices and a fecllral pub for belt. mile-ee have bogged down new patrol cars. Many older can or Qlpe<Hip newer ones in the private HC· tor can outperform police Cl!rs. And state troopers .nd other law enforcement officWI, tir~ at being left. In the d111t, want Congress to help reverse the tl'end. · ''This is an unfortunate situ· atlon. The 1tate pollee in PI!Jinsylvania is not alone in .this . . . 'nlla il common problem power," said Francia Wollt, head of the Pennsytlonlv~-~~te Pollee transports dlv....... Trooper Tom Parter ol the Pennsylvania State ~ce wu ~,,· '\\ Federal laws slow police cars I- -<::r")--: ... aircraft. The Pe~~~~~ylvanta · State Pollee ACI!demy. for ez. atnple gives c..at. more trainIna 111 'bineback riding than It does In pursuit driving. In that sen.te, one Harrilburg ~p owner aald even the driver of a hot Cl!r would be stupid to 111 to run from a JIO' lice cruller. · " My money's on the state JIO' lice. They outnumber you 1111 to 1, and you can't outrun ~ radios,'' said John Manen fl Maxwell Ractng Enterprises. "State pollee can are no pooches. They dellnitely are not . -- -··~-·--- - -----·- ·---·---· -·- 'JACK W. CARSEY: MGR. Orili I Utile and Save Alot - .free' D6ery Within 75 .Miles - .,.. Wt . SeNce At Your LQcal Hotpoint Dealer•. -.. HouiS: 8:30 to 5:30'.:.. Ml Qallll_it'S:OO P.M.- S.*'& •• I I ' II& ........ ·• . •Cholc• of Potatoes .COle Slaw Calor film 'Ill lf711Lidy IGOIO bt ShoWII. 99 ' PAaLOI. WEST 35 ' Escort: Chuck t,;tark -·-:-SMOKEY MTNS. MAY 2l·25 . Replll '2.55. E5corl: Lebn Ramey SHOPp~ . POPULAI. I&TII.I · FOOTERS Clftcl'.REDS WEEKEND MAY 5-6 PHONE 446 1611 ..., SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY APRIL I THRU MARCH 14 • •• INDY 500 MAY 26-27 NOW SERVING SHRIMP & ClAMS Escort: Leon Ramey f ,. Brochures and Further Information CALL 4460699 ,' ..., .... . _ 0Ppi f&ILOI ~.~. IAtl*l 2Jt1D AVE. & 01.1~ ·ST. GALLIPOLIS, .OHIO �-·- "'·-·--·-- h- ·- -- -------~- --·------~-- . . . _______. . . . .____ _ ..~..... f R· l --Tht> Sllnday 'flmcs ..~l'nlinc l , Sumlo)', Apr . 8, 197!1 HOMES FOR AMERICANS THE E By ANDY LANG ,:520; you will need to put up . $11,400 as a down payment and you can afford a houae between 154,000 and $80L000' All this is besed on llie--general average of a down payment of 25 percent of the purchase price, a mortgage loan of 30 years ·and the fact that most lenders advllie spending not more than 25 percent of your monthly gross tnCome on mortgage payments including principal, interest: property taxes and insurance. But, as I have been contending In - print for many years, the most important factors in determining how_much you '~can afford to spend for a hOuse are the state of your fi· nances - entirely aside from your Income - and the number and ~ges of your family members. Let's ~oppose. AP Newlealllrea About once a fear, something aets me off on the subject of determining how much a family caw afford · to spend on a houae. '1'11e trigger this time is a new chart seid to pinpoint more accurately the coit range. of homes you might realistically consid!!l' huy!ng. It doesn't faD into that old trap that you can afford a houae two and a-half times yo~r aMual gross . Income. Instead, ·tt bases its estimates mostly on your income, the amount of the monthly payments you should be able to handle and the size.of the generally required down payment. All an example; the chart says that if your family income is f25,000, you should be able to handle monthly payments of II AITill ..........._. ND ROOII LIVINQIS'o20' HONORED BY EMPLOYEES - Douglaa (Gene) Spurlock, right, accepll gift from former fellow co-worker Kenny cremeena on behaU of PeMyFare employees. ~lock. a 28 yell' veteran of the supermarket inGJstry, reslened as IIWIIlger of PennyFare Supermarket In Gallipolis last week. He began his grocery ca..- In Huntington, W. Va. at Eva111 Supermarket in 1951. He came to Gallipolis in 1M2••Spurlock is currenUy owneroperator of a floral shop, French City Florist, fonilerly known aa FloWI!I'll by Gecrge, at 28 Cedar St. During the recent cerenllllly; Spurloclt waa alao ~ted a plaque by IU former co-Worlrers in "appreciation of his dedication and leadership." • ' ' ' ' · Powell is lwnored for TWO CAll QAIIADI 21 1 I 22- ' .'' '.' . " '• '' "' Women have long ..·' :I hi$tory in military ' ' ..' ' '' ' GAUJPOUS- The issue of women Ia mllliary care«~ has recently drawn a lot of attentlorl. Few realise IbM women have be4ll lllpptll'llnc the U. S. Army liDee the daya of the Revolutioa. During the American Revolutkla, Deborab SatnpIOn Gamett enli•ed in the Continental Army drilled as " '' " ' !I . ••' . a man ualag !lie name Robert Shurtleff._She was wvllllded at Tar:rytown, New York but continued to ~e ber dutiea U " 1 101<11• until a pbyaiclaD diicovered her secnt. 'Sbe .... rllacharsed from the Army Ill West Point and later pven a military '' ' "' peDIIion. Doctor Mary Walker, an ' 11rf••Dt Army auqeon, was given.the Medal of Honor for ':..!~ ~ ;~~;! wu the only woman to receive the country~s bighest 'military hoaor. From a document deelaalfled in 1961, we leUned oi World War ll's Battery x. Battery X wu an. aU·wom• )ltlit beinc trained In anti-aln:raft fire to test the use of women in a combat . situtlon. The changing patterns of the war ended the ~~ In today's Army, women ) ' Il l1 • play a more direct role. Women receive the same lralninc, educational, travel and ·promotion opportunities. ~__!hetheir male ~untbanedrpaedrts.th S up,;e A#II070A FLOOR PLAII , ArmyWII :>ll, 1!178. AN OPEN FEELING predominates in tbe entertaining a reo. of tbla 2.092-oquare-foot coutemporary ranch home. The entertaining.- ia highlJahtad by a step-down conversation . pit and fireplaee. All major roomll, including the master bedroom, face onto a ~ap-around rear deck with access from the eat-in kitchen, living and dining rooms. For more information write-enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope-to architect Jerold L. Axelrod, 276 Broad Hollow Road, MelviUe, N.Y., 11746. e Women s Army Corps last year, women bave been fuUy . ' - Air Pacific, the Fijian government : controlled airline, says _itmade a record profit of $626,747 !Fijian)for the 1977-78 business year, the first profit after five years of losses totaling f3 million. ' Tlurin~ this period, the out•tanding profes•innal ski 11, leadership, and <"easeless efforts ut Sgt. Powell resulted in majnr <"ontributions to the effectlvene:;,s and.sucress of Air For<"e and Tlefense Communications Agency Programs. The SEE WHY RIO GRANDE COLLEGE • COMMUNITY 1 ~ingulrtrly dfstiildive a(·- . <"<>mplishmenl• of St. Powell ren ..·t great <'redil upon ' t~~r:!~lnlo.:~er= Cross-cultural communication conference fet ~\~~:,:.1 the Unital SUites always played 8 role Ill Army lilstol'y, today, women are an inlearal part of the Army. RIO GRANDE - . All commwilty area persons are than 50,800 Anny women, There are currently more approximately 7. per cent of the active force. the . Cross-cultural invited to attend .any or comaU of munlcalion conference events to be held at Rio Grande College • Community College on Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21, morning, afternoon and evening, both days. Over a dozen pre~~e~~tations will be given by guest scbolars and RGCCC facult¥ members on VE'l'EilANSIIOIPiTAL aspects of cro~s-cultaral Mm\tted-Madelille Olaffin, Pomeroy; Frances .communication. Each Wilcoxen, Racine; Belva sesalon will last approalmately an hour and .Groce, Loilg Bottom; Katrine fifteen allowing for Milliltan, Pomeroy; Rict.rd dlsc. .minutes on. One hoilr cou1111e Lyons, Jr., Racine; Thomaa Wo!slou, Minersville; Cloyd . ·credit Is offered to students, areateachersandolbers who ~=~~ may enroll and attend entire Searls Aaron Zahl Joyce two-day program. Each Johnaton, Melvin 'Foster' session is open to an persons Venedla knight James who wish to sit 111. The con· no.u-~-r Lena Neuelroad terence aims to deepen ~--· ' participants' understanding Don Rea, Roy TryaU. of both our own and other i ~ _. cultures. . Guest speakers and their n.ooo ' .• ., CinerrioiOgraphy. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. ·' '· ' , f'.alifom:··~·-::::::::::J~::::::::m~e:n:I:A:v:a:iJ:a:b:le:::;:=! WE NEED .USED CARS Pontiac lOP CASH PAID FOR Cl£AN lATE ·MODEL . ~ Oldsmobile. Loaded with AM·FM· · tape, tilt & telescopic wheel , power tomaltereservatloDl, andthe COlt per penon la $5. A $1 contribution Is requested hut \not req!lired of those who · a~.W ~ nwnber of the conference preseniatlons but who are ' not mrolled for credit. For further In· formation on schedule, reglstratfbn, etc., contact EIBrbaraTb(onas,Conference Co-coordinator, Davli Ubrary, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 4~674, phone 24S-S353 1extension 206 'or.2331. • '"8 Actress and Jason Robards Best Supporting Actor. Of ~rse, to recei\'l' HBO, yoU mus~ be a ca!;)le.TV subscnbtr. So if you a~. don't miss your free preview! Today is the perfect da,)' to see what you'.w been mii5i~t seats (passenger too,, locks, -u ... t and lrt'-band electric rear !1ntenna. AM.FMstereo with factory ...... 1916.DODGE CHAiGER • . ' ~&JWWJ111tr)l§W-%rui-@1E0%iiWi0Mi!%liiiii!Wf-Thl%iiii-iilliii!iiWliiii_%_lllml!lilhllit!%ii1!1ll1WiliWMW,, 1When spring comes to Gallia-Meigs ·Counties . . t ' • POMEROY T-e Ja~Uoil CoUiy Hereford lfreeden' Aaocllllln wiD lleid . Its •lltll aaaaal auclloa llale of pelted aDd bol'lled reclstered Herefonl ~•ltle AjlrillJ, 7:• p.m. at lbe ~aaat.y llveateek market, Falrplala, ·W. Va. ·A .ieledloa al bulls. heHers, """' aid ~alva will be offeftd let 11le. AU caltl~ •'IU be groomed aad ready for abow by Z p.m. Sliver tneta1uc with matching <toor' locks, AM-FM-tape, landau lop, bucket seats. Sharp. Cruise contrOl. P. windowS; landau top. Equipped with IW.-FM- Tape, cr.uise control. , power windows, western cast aluminum road wheels and rear ct.froster. 4395 1 .Priced Right. l --••a•• PolntYiew Caltle TY 11111111 6754HI or 992·2505 '. This car Is on£. Df the ·cleanest, best cared for autos on the market. Four door sedan , air, AM·FM, ·new premium fires . One local owner. Ex· A Real Clean lltlle car - But needs 1 If you're looking for an except!Q, ., I ~ ly clean late model car consider locaL. one owner. 22,985 low m , w..~ AM · FM, cruise control, and factory air . Won'1staylongat.. .. ................~!!~!.l 1976 PONnAC GRAN PRIX, L J. SP£CIAL EDmON MODEL engine work. Test your mechanical ability here. As Is Special W.as SU95.00 Finished In 90id 'metalllc paint with a dark brown vinyl lop. TM Interior Is exceptionally clean, fully equipped Including AM·FM and factory' air. Local ~r. New' LeSabre' trade. '2695 1974 OPB. TUDOR • Exceptionally nice, 49,000 miles, 4 . speed. landau top. Check lhls today. peel quality. ) - • ; '700 1974 GRAN lORING WTE '2295 · •1695 BUICK PONTIAC DAFFOTliLS spring up in splendor ... "i l : POMEROY - "No matter .look like when the last the art witb equal venom in how you slice it, it's still hammer and chisel have . spite of the dirt and dust. Cleanup which must be done struck. salami." ' after euCh · duss isn't easy During the six weeks That's the way the old saying goes, but It's not period, Slavin will be con· either. Safety .glasses are always accurate, at least at stantly advising students in required to be worn while the Meigs High School where the techniques. Occasionally, students chip away at the big, ugly pieces of sandstone however, a student becomes sandstone. rock are becoming pieces of over zealous and a stone . Actually, Slavin had being carved, breaks. Some planned that during the six art . of the broken stones can be weeks students could move Students In the Art II class repaired or the student can outside during art classes to . of Jack Slavin are "slicing'' sculpturing . revise his plans on the do their and chipping away in their However, the weather has finished creation. Then, there sculpturing class to tum out been eold and rainy and SO are times when there's artistic creations from the far, students have been able nothing to do but start again native stone. to work out of doors only on from scratch. · Rarely is stone sculpturing one day. The advanced students offered in high school art The sandstone creations classes since it. is a field spend seven periods a week undoubtedly will last a .which on their sculpturing and it generally · reserved for lifetime and then some ~ Isn't clean work. While the college level training . make . excellent outdoor and However, Slnvin decided to native sandstone is a soft porch ornaments and some of stone and tends to design include stone sculpturing In the smaller items blend in easily, it also is inclined to the course of study for the well with indoor decor. A throw off a great deal of dust advanced students for the wood carving course was and dirt; however, it is excurrent six weeks period. · completed juat before Bdore lludenta tackle a cellent for the students who student s mov ed Into tlie don't seem to mind the dust piece of sandstone, which sculpturing ,segment. they secure locally from an as they get ·tnto stone To the observer, it appears sculpturing. old buDding foundation or that the sculpturing classes Slavin says he Is more than , wall, they are given in· might be two-fold . Not only structlon by Slavin on the use pleaSed with the creations can students hammer away made so far during the six of tools. They are also to create a work of art, but required to make a clay weeks. There are some what a wonderful way to get unusual pieees and the boys model of what the stone is to and girls, aUke, are tackling rid of frustr ations' defroster. · power anlenna. and Installed Citizens Band Radio. New heavily padded landaU lop. G'laoCietr ~· Bu ick Trade. , ~~b~l~ue~.~o~n:e~l~~·~'ow::n:e~r·. .~~~~~~PT:I:c~~~·!~~k~l~l ~~~!.~~ 1974 MAZDA SMAU. ECONOMY 1974 DODGE MONACO CUSTOM CHANNEl "PYRAMID POWER"- Keith Krautter, right, may beccme a believer in the new "pryamld power" when he finishes his sandstone pyramid in his art class at Meigs High School. On the left, Craig Nicinsky is turning out an island native head. School Art II students are having an opportunity to try their hand at the art this six weeks. FCTION _ roof and black velour 60-40 seats. Full ·power Includes windows, door luxury automobi 1t! manufactured by to attend Banquet are asked , W/\Tl.H Ci\fllf stone ns .JilGOAM "Julia." \\.nessa Redgrow wt>n ~;lest ~upP.,r­ ·, ' PARTICIPANTS- Billy O'Brien, working on a bird; Barb t;'eyton, working on an owl, and Kevin King, working on a double-faced sculpture, Ito r, are ~mong the Art II students taking part in the current :"'"lpturlng class. . . . y~u ·'tiRGEST I rOO PM 'The Turning Point." Romantic story marked the' ICr.ftn debut of Mikh1il Baryshnikov. 8 Oscar nominations llCiei'M.:'House c.JIJ." Stan Glenda Jackson and Wai .. r · Mltthau, both of whom have previously recek-ed Oscar nomin.~tions. ' · J.OO PM "Upclose-Academy Awards." Samplings of the best of '78 and interviews with Nick Nolte, Jane Fonda, and Warren Beatty. 11101'1! ''The Goodbye Girl ." Richard Dreyfu>s won Bes1 Actor tn thas Neil S1mon comedy. 5 ()s(ar nominations . 10:01PM "Coma." Terrifying science-liction tale o1 a lime when demand fOr organ transplants h•s outstripped fhe supply. . . CARS & TRUCKS *SOUTHERN «<fiO'S ' SCUU'T!NG IN STONE- While stone sculpturing is generally reserved for college level work, Meigs .High Corner Sy~amore & Second, Gallipolis, o. 618 East Main, Pomeroy, o. Open 9a.m.to6 p.m., Weekdays · 9tii5Sat. Pof11eroy, Ph. 992-3795 Gallipolis Ph. 446-0303 ~ MON1H.ANANCING . a sampUrtg of what Homo Box Office iullabout. (Arid moVJn-uncut a~ ~nintemapted-a~ just part of it. There are fantutit mghtdub specials and txdusiw sport~ p~ams} ~)Here's what you can 8ft for free today: . 1100 PM "lt:l'nd• in the Stream." Brilliant performance by Osur WIRM'r G~rge C. Scott. Nominated for Best GNING TIPS - Jack Slavin, instructor, center, gives constant lips as siudents hammer and chisei'away during their stone Sculpturing class at Meigs High School. · We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's another reason why we should do your taxes ... whichever form you use short or long. Judd ILinguistics Dept.,Elliot Ohio Air Force Rase in presentations include: University) on "Cultural Pluralism and the American School System"; Joe PUotta (Communication Dept., Ohio State University) · on "The Communication of Justice" ; Johri Berthrong (Philosophy, San Diego State) on East· Wut · communication · G.eorge Wecknian o-by, OUj on ''Crou ·~ Cultural' Coiilusions Regarding Death"; Elaine McCoy , (Interpersonal Doc Says: Your clean U18d Car may be worth Communications, OU) on "The Einerjence of Symbol more than think when traded on a New in Appalacbian Magic, Witchery and !Utual." Rio · Grande f~ulty presenters Buick or Pontiac. Include Linda Bauer (Professional Education Dept.) on "Muiti-Cult~ral SEE 808 BRICKLES, GENE JOHNSON, GREG SMITH, HARlAND Teaching - A Human Relations Model" and (WOODY) WOOD,·AT THE SIGN OF QUALITY NEW AND USED · RiChard Bibbee !Sociology on "National Distinctions: Mass and Prestige Editorials in 1978 .CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR American and BrUtsh News1978 OlDS CUTlASS SUPREME 1978 BUICI papers." The Keynote Speech 4 DR •. DE!:1o · s ,'ECIAL This stunning intermediate has it' Real gas sa~er, sniall V-6 engine, all. Beautiful Saffron exterior with a will be given by Algis This is lntermedlale sedan, NavitruS factory alr. rear window defroster. buckskin landau lop and mal<hlng blue outside with contrasting blue Mlckunas IPhUosophy Dept., Dark metallic blue. Less than 20,000 60-40 seating. Equipped with air con· 60·40 interior .. Loaded with full OU) on "World and ditloning, · power windows, power m!les. Exceptionally nice. power like seats, door locks, win· Dialogue" following a door locks, Jilt wheel. cruise control. dows plus tilt wheel 1 cruise control AM· FM cassette stereo system, and . and · c::hrome styled -wheels. Only Banquet Saturday evening in ch~ome styled wheels. - , ~i.PS f!l_ iles ._ . _ . tbe college cateteria. 6295 '4695 ·lletilllisl $1068 SALE "6697 Saturday's International Night program wiU continue with music, dance · and 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE 1977 PONniiC GRAND PRIX exhibits from our regional culture · and RGC's in· Another clean lOcal one owner. Here The ·G .M . sUccess car. Finished#In te rnational students' you'll find cruise control, tilt wheel, platinum with black 60 ·40 vinyi in · AM stereo, 8·track, factory illlr, and terlor and a matching padded ian · cultures: Nigeria, Iran, power ~door locks. Low miles, drives dau .top . Air conditioned , tn1 Wheel, Japan. super. White. ·. radio, and Rallye I I wheels. See it Those persoDB wishln8 to nOw. SFI enroll fat coUege credit may 14295 1.$495 pre-register or register Friday.. morning of the con· · ference at a c0st or ttn· 1977 0LDS 1977 OLDs 98 REGENCY 4 1)1 1976 DODGE ROYAL MONACO · eludes Banquet). Those BROUGHAM . You'll find hcr~.. 1hc finest personal ·Platinum finish with matching vinyl · perSOIISnot -·oUed who wish ThiS car is brand new on the inside, Buick i~ ' * A whole d11y of gn>11t movies- for fret! It indudl'S many of last yea(s most ~morable Oscar winnei'!J and it's just Meigs high schoolers ·sculpt counts. · . Family B is a couple in their early 50s. Both of their children are married, Uvlng away . and doing well. The prospective house purchasers have $80,000 in assets, not including their present home, on which they have a very small mortgage and which wiU bring them f40.· 000 in cash when sold. Their two cars are paid for and they N!ve only two or three very smaU debts . ,Can theSe two couples afford -houses costing equaramounts? INCOtE TAll PEQPLE toU.EGE IS THE 'BEST S~>t. Pnwell has been in IIll' Air Fnrce for 21 vea"' and is now statiuned at Vundenlll'rg B "We can help save .. you money on taxes." - eff~•rtsl He Is the son of Mrs; Wanda Powell, ·Racine, ami is married In the fonnrr f'.an~lvn Cleland. · · · VANDF.NBF:RG AFB, f'.alifnmia - Senior Master Sar~eant Ivan C. Powell distinguished himself in the :.:::;....&..-1· performance of outswnding !Wrvit'e to the U. S. as a nnnrnmmi~sioned officer in !"barge of F.leetri<'al Power Prodnrtion, Oeta<'lunent ·TI' 2187th Communication Group, Martino-~ Franca, Jta. • -· ly, frnm .Jail. 14, 1977 to .July ' I that $25,000 Income example in the chart, that family A: COR• sisla of a couple between 30 and 40 years of age, with three chil· dren aged 13, 15 and 17, the.lat. ter on the verge of entering college. The family has about f2,· 000 in_the bank. The down payment of fll,400 will come from the cash they will receive from the sale of their present home . They still have re!IUiiqing on an automobile loan and thev have several hundred dol- · Iars to pay on credit card ac- DOGWOODS bl0<1111 in delight.., ' AND gardens begin their growing. �- ' .J:I-2- TheSunday 'l'imes,<;entiriel. Sund;<y, Apr. 8,1979 Welsh .Gymanfo Ganu annou_nced l I By llluT~y Berry In lbe early ilawn ol the morning HoW beauWul the-candles tliat'blirn; · ·· When we a!U!nd lilt Sunrise Ser.vice And our hearts for loved ones yearn. · Had it not been for the Reaurrectioo When our Savior I'Oit frOUI the lomb, . '!bat we learned the IIIOSt favorile verse In the Bible, "lam with you always!" - il!'every room. Something _from . · · Sally '' 'il' ' Tiley were <rue! ID Him u lbey placed ~ Jfla '*'Ia avwn ollborna; · Jult .rClimlber that He Uved '011 earth ln ,the 'midll of alalul men. .. a., ... rldi"fiecl and lauched.lll . . .''".... '<In lila lllllile heaft.lnaklng way. Thai we 10bo flcbt for Justice Apd lire ridiculed iOday. . ' '' And waa e._ cruclliad For He wu 1ruly "0110 Ill Us" He Uwd 011 urill, and died. .._ '· I", Now, ,.....• -...... . ... ~-·. ""f. ,· 4-' ~l_: ': .. .... . ·. . - ~ -""·' t ' ,. t • I I MushroomLWhylft Jlk& -.valklng on alt.· ' G_ INA CoME' In ond tokE' rlie Mushroom Wolk.·You'll be aniozE'd ! The revolutionary Moleeulolr'" Sole has millions of Hny air bubbles trapped lrlllde so they adjusr naturally ro rhe ccinrours of your leer AND any surface you wOik an. They're guaranreed r---r--, to be rhe mast canifanoble shoes you've ever worn. . Comesee · far yourself I . ......._.. · 11 Shoe Cafe_. T. ' · 300SeeoridAve. · t,olayeUo Mall . GoiUpollo, 0. f •' ~ : • :' . ·._.. ' • • '1:. I) EAS'It.R MENAGERIE - Pretty Cynlbla Melanie Niday llands bealde her collectioo Ill Easter lte1111 which are now on dlaplay allbe Dr. Samuel L. s-rd Melll«'ial Ubrary Galllpolla. Cfnlhla, wbo Ia the daughter of Mary and Victor Niday, Galllpolls, had ~oolledion' 8farte<1 for her before her blrlh by her parenta. .. ! ' ••' '•' Library to f host programs j ' •f ' -··.Ia ··· · •' l l. •, '. ' •' I• ;. ' &nquet planned l .._,' ·Rev. C:onlnn . Powell. Mr• . Lennie Haplnn•taff prr•idjlll at thr merlin~ during which lime M... Fayo• Waflar•e rrpo>rtrd on llli' ovriOPa• pn~ je<•l lo India. M... .Wall""' af•o gave llli' yearhook of prctyttr, .ffnd the prof!ram WHH a film on ·F.gypt shnwn hy Mr.. KHI hlrrn 0Hvi,;. ' I ' I ·. . \ r . I·i• ... CONNIE Rlt~ I'll . . . . . \ -. . Our.z stqe~Jgth fOR tdooN. '-. OrJ~ tlop'e · . . - . foR .'tomC:}r.zRoW. . . . . . ' .- l'' unmilu~obly . • conn1e· . 1,~, -.lew,£: OlrMW In ihe ctty hOIIO In . ll'iele cltlfted, IUIItlled ~eel ~ lhev'" be 0 'WOf'ldellul . 'occ:ent 10 otlyQKIIdlfiOI UUES - MUMS,.:.. Alii Fl~ ' ' CORSAGES. -. :arr ·RJMO··. · · . SPECIAL GUEST. Fredd".e ~oman Y, MAY 2, 8 .. ARRAHGEMOOS PER,.ENT MEMORIAL .fl.OWERS ! hou5e . t • I eroy. F~ower Shop·· .:_ N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport ,,p. . ·~" . OF SHOES P.M. · !'IIC'"I 992-20~9. .. . Open Frida Til8 P.M. '' BAKING POT~'IOES- ff2-5l2J • ' •ccept all . . we I~:P'\..... Mrs. Mi.lllf'd VanN~tter · __ mator , ·· . • 106l""'"'tll "'t.· I ' flbmerey ·o. ' '' cnd_ l t cards and: w. Wire ,..-. ' i . '. • : · :R~ JOhnson rnlirtalnrd : ." rei,!ntly with a party In 1 · celi!bi'atiun of the eighth bir: 'thd8)' .o~ · their daught!•r, :.- · ·n&WriMlchelle. AHnrly Hobbie theme "" can'H!d out and cake, irr : crei!m. chips and punrh we,. • ser.vjd to Mrs. Jl:thel.lohn.'IOII, :: Mr.·and Mrs. Aaron Rllyre, : • lltephani• and Jessica, Mr. • ilnd'-<Mrs. Geoi'J(e C<Wl[ler, : . C'~e and Chrlllllrlll, Mr, :~ Hnd.Mr.;. Roger 9-12-$13.99 Sl7.99 ... .. . 33~ STOKELY CATSUP 14 .RC.OR 1)11T RITE Full Sizes oz. BTL ' •... GRADE A WG£ .• .1--0Z.. btl. Only poNte- . EGGS - . '1klia en. · Skirtina the Issue for Spring with I Fashion 'Basics ~bble 81/a to 12 $19.99 . ' 17 oz. tan OOCKTAIL ' l&oz. .. VAWYIEU PRIMIUM ICE CREAM • ,, Mlt-hael B..,o, C:r~~ Wl!d!lfe, , Store Hours~ Mon. &.Fri. 1111 .BEANS · Clll 2FOR gge . Instead of getting your kids two (or even three I) pairs of ordinary sandals this year, got them one pair of $trlde Rite sandals ... tho son.U.ls that outlosl summer. nEJIOismt' CGREEI ' . FRUIT APPI.I SAUCf.' ; Rna F.arry and Armlo•!Wllet'll. .j 5-lB. BAG 1-i.B. BAG BROtJGH10N • Toriya, . MI:'IHt~lWS, t CARROTS ORANGES Swagger · ; •; RDUBii, Reeky Roush, Be"lty ~vans, CELERY BY PIECE ONLY Ollld's f>t>em ;mel ·- : '"-:: TerSa, -·-~cla . and Sht•ri> : 67 STALl 10:; $ 49 SlAB BACON 5-8-51U9 ' :, Jlvet'!!ll!hl _J(lle!ll" nf tlw '' holllllft'd Kuesl .wo•rp Bft·k,v ROIJI!" ll_nd llel'ky F.VHM. I, CUT UP FRYERS GAUON PWnC .· ~F,ROV-M~. and Mrs. ' . fRYERS HAMS MILK T:urns eight ,. ~ T-strap In fruit wood brown. Quarter-strap In color bone or fr ui!Wood brown. . heritage ' ' pon!J wheiMr theV .. IUits or ieporalel. So )Qin ua . · In IOm!l ~ acphlilledtk)n: IN'MROL'ND . wtD.E Strawberry look ... ' WEDNESDAY ' . WELCOME WAGON, Get· · : . a<:qllalnted coffee, 10 a.m., I ·.Mary Howell's, 446-4479 .. I ' THURsDAY : · GALJ.,IA ··· Co. Ladies : · 'AUwary, VFW Post 4464, : wlU meet 7 p.m. ill the ball. ' .. U6 ,,., WHOLE· 2% ~- . ' • t ·.. FRYER PARTS 742-lOOO, 742-2643 or 742-3018. munlty al'lllllid · a topic ol • Proceeds Will be used by the mutual lntereit. This series PTO. loolal aBbe valbel rellected In_~'I boolts aad c..,. silts o1 ulllllonl prt~e~~ted •. BOOS'fERSTOMUr in dlffereat Cclallnuni!Jeri In RAciNE - The Raclno the OVAL lfea, '1'he second !land Boost.er• will meet at ol the leriel will be held in 7::W p.m. Monday at the high · CIIIJUcothe 011 ~y I and the .sdlool. the knowing . II 1'1 -TAVERN BONELESS MIXm '· CITY LIFE! :.,: . f.. ; donallilns arc a.sked /Jl eall andalsthat yoilr mind and kids' toes! PtiO~· PRICES EfFEcTIVE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8TH lliRU SATUR~Y. APRIL 'We.Resene the Ri&bt to Limit Quantity" Misses 13 to 3 TO. .. ' Ramsburg, Middleport, and WIJ!iam S. Thomtoo, son ol Mr. and Mrs. William Thora- , too, Oliver Sprlfll(ll, Tenn. APPROACH ·} . I' ..' ' and unlvenllles to lnleracl with .--,. In- the l'OIII' OUR ' NEW .' . Y..E ITIUT; OAWPOUI, OHIO An auctioo wW be beld in Oldo. Tile procram provides . conjlUlCtlon · with the ClU' an opportunity I« librarians, . nival. ' . and periOIII frum coi'OC1!8 ·Those who wish to make · , . April 14 at 2 ~.m. at the : - · PoRJar Ridge Freewill Rapllil Church. >Pr e-nuptial music will begin at I :45 p.m. The Rev. Miles Trout will perfnnn the ceremony. A r«.-eptloo will · fcillow in the church building Immediately following \he ceremony. · TRY MINI-MUSICAL SET POMEROY - The youth of the Christ. United Methodist Church, Marietta, will present a mini-musical, "Celebrate Lile'' at the J\lfrecl United Meth_odist Chureh on Wednesday, April u , at 7:30p.m. The pubUc is Invited to attend. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m.. . 1 · Will be an ewnt !'f Saturdi'Y, ·- .' cbildNn. There wW be a wide thin! in Lapn on May 9. varielf rl. pielure bo¥.9 Three pnograms will follow In available- tor eumlnatioo 'the Fall to be held In Athens, and perioda rt Informal Circleville and Portsmouth. dlacusalan ol the books Further information Is · clwinC lbe pr,aenlatlon. available at ,the P~ . "IUllllralklna rJ.. ~alue in Middleport I Jbtarles or from· 'I1Iilmlll- and lion)elhing the Ohio · Valley Area ·More" Ia cine rJ. a aeries of Libraries rtflce In Wellstoo. JII'II8I'IIINI for adlilto sponsored by Chill Valley Area Librariea, ol which the Pomeroy ' Mlddl"JJIrl LlSPRING CAI\NIV AL brariea are memebers, with . HARRISONVIlLE - · Tile a grantfnm the National En- Harrisonville PTO will bold a . dowment For lbe Humanilles spring carnival 011 AprU 'l/ . S.lll . .II! I II · Lee Glenn, 18, tluWib '1'he State Library ol JACKSON - The Jaduoo City Ubrary will host first of a series of Jl"Ograms 011 children's boolts to be held in this area rt auo during lbe spring and fait "lllWIIi'atlonl . rt Value in 'l'hlmielva, and Something .' More" II lbe theme to be .aplored ill the seaslllli held in lbe library 011 Aprilll at 7:~p.m: by Susan Hepler, Graduale A'IOdale In FArly and )Udelle Qild. hood EducaU011 EdualtiGn It Ohio State University. Teachers, pannts, aitills and aU adultl 10bo are In· teretted In children's boo.ls and the role they Cllll play in a chUd'a development are invited to the JII'Oil'IU1I. Ms. Hepler will locus on new ways of lookini at chjldrcn's books, polatl_n_fl_ out the enjoymen! to be found In lbe UluslraUons and W11f1 ,u l sharing thete boolts with '-====-' .~~. ~~H~ . IJiat -~ori· .,.., · "-,"~ '=', •· · . Pnmo•rny MAKKIAGt; I.ICENSE POMI::HOY -' Marriage licenses · were iss ued to Willlifm l.ce M~Kinncy , 22, Middlcpor1. and Myra Gail Hayes, 21. Middleport; <.'harlcs Rliymond M•nuel Jr., 23, Hi. I, Raciloc, •nd Hrc~da , ~- Jnt,.rnatirm8l. Hacmc. IIIII' 'Falbror up Ia Heaven Ia 111 very IIIUdl aware Of ow faUure~lnd lhGr'lcom1n&a ADd 1M burdenllbat We bear. But, If we are~ol thlnga In .the put, ADd IU1'II thal' lluist I'Oit from the tomb On thatflnt Eaater MGralng -and that He tuUve, 'lbell-lhla baa made pa)'IDIIDL -for aU of Oil' sins. Happy Easler 1o all! ~ ..,. Thlll".'«l(ly clinnt•r lll(~>finJ! 11r ttw Wumt•n AJ.'Ivw. Fc•llu\Wihip ' po•rlt•nooe arxl nf her b11pllsm nf llli' Holy Spirit. She will s!>Hrl' ht•r t<'fo1imony ahlmt llli' work ol C:oxl in her lift•. 1bat Ola' Savior baa not bad• Aid; In lha ead,,He wu betrayed ~ "'' " rhHplt•r, In ht• hf•l<l HI fi ,:IO 8 t tlw 1\.fo•il!" Inn.' Rt·~·nratinn... fc'tr thl• 1li.mwr ' att• ft, ht• r~ck- inurM"flittlt•lv HI !J92,17J8, !J92,'1!l2!1, 1l7~:m:i •. or !\4!1-~. The ....... will dpo•ri at fi ::IO p.m., the dlnnc•r will lx• SI'I'V"I ·at 7 and lhr mo~·tin~ will hegin Ht 8 p.m. Wifo• oF Ril•hHrd I.Hnb , an I'X<'I'Uiivo• with llli' No•w•rk Sll~·l r.n., Mrs. l.anb 'i• the mnllwr n( lhr<>e -l('(•nal(rr>, '"''' n( whom is deal. Mf'. r"''''· reare<l In . a llllluno•h Roman Catholtt'hllflle, will 1<'11 nl hrr bc•rn al(ain !'X· .'lberi.la no IOiTowfuJ aperienlle' 't. ':.. : POMF.IlOV-,\nilit I "nil of No•wM~ willlx• 'fli'Hkor ullhl• w• .. ..J) nita Lantz to speak here .• He ...... femjllfd - He was hwJ,ry; He Jootly -He was aad; _ ::.., :.. M!I)J)J ,F.PORT-Tht> Hn· "'"'I m•~ lli'r-<l•n¢htor hHn· qurl wris •rt lnr MHv ~ at thr Thur~dtty niJtht nWt-ting of tht Wnmen'~ A~f\(l('iation o( lhP Middl"f">r1 Firi<1 Unitt'<! Pro••hytrrian Olun·h. Mr.. Mildml illtiley ~8Vt' devntinn~ u~in~ tho• tnpi 0•, "Living tJnrlt•r Pf\'!-t~nrt~ In lhr rhrislian W~tr" · by Uw EAS~ AND SVNRISE . 15 oL CM .3rot 99'· 3~ r----- 1 I KING SIZI I I NEW IOLD ' 8402. :OM $129 . .BOX Mid. .T.... Wed.-S.t. lll I Tllur141ey Ill I~ ' ) : .:. • ' ,I $2.39 . ., . . 4-14-79 '• . .. ' ' �.~ ---- ·----·--· ... ---.. ---'----·· ·- .... - i B-67 The Sllt\day l'uneskntlnel, Sunday, Apr. 8, 19'19 B-4- The Sunday Times~~c ntinel , Sunday ; Apr. B. 1979 Juniors attend auxiliury,m6et ·'' FAC photography exhibit judging announCed ., Back From Convention . J' •' •.. ,. ' j. ' ' Saturday .n.-, MaY 5; For tboae lltlllllla to have ' them picked up a& lbllt'thne. monllon wW be. . . fi'IJI1! lfonors In Hand • inlillliera ' aMii 5 p.nl. • 4il ~ lollowln& day. SaodaJi May . . .' ~· ' Iliary, Rad nt• Pn~1 602. · Thl1 girls with Mrs. i~ on the •t11ff of Girls' Statt• and rA<'h nne ~pnkt• on why ~ht• would ltkt•to afl•nd. The S<~ ertion of a d•·l cgate and an altematt• will h• mad• later. Mrs. Leora Vnung, vk•· , pr<•Hident "ad <'harg<• nf liM• mel'Ung with Mrs. Fran"'" . Rnherts, •·hoplldn , giving the :c •' ' TillS ur;TITLED single tinted blOISOJil won Marc BETI'Y McGINNESS's "Winter DaWII" won first place in the Scenic Dlvillon. The picture features muted tones as the central focus .of .the compositiOI). Ellcessor a blue ribbon in the color Nature Division. · 1' I ' . . ~- . • ••• • ~ -~ ••• ..• • .. q ...,'" •~ •..~• "'( the Huntlilgton Galleries. Particularly outstanding from the entries and the black and Wblh photos that occupy tbe Entry . Hall at Rlverby . These Include a collection of journalistic pbotoa by Cblp Gamertsfelder, ·an Athena RICh School senior, for which he received honorable mention. Marc EUee110r's artlsllc telents · and expertise are obvious in his ilnli&led compositions which earned bim a blue ribbon for a fascinating at.tract and an hoaoralile mention lot tbe lovely stark sbnpllclty of ID IIIMd llllot with perfect l'ellectiona. Carl Irvin of Pt. Pleaaant plaeed ' ;~· . ~ •' ' I CONR!SED? CMS WIU. UNRAVEL YOUR TRAVEL 446-9640 '( .. .· ·. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haner .Celebrate ·anniversa,ry. att.llnd. ' held a( the Meigs Inn, the Year of the Rose". Mrs. Aida Cullen, Marietta , Pomeroy, on Aprll21 . At the morning session, an OAGC accredited judge Mrs. Doris Shuster, Van· and the regiOI!al flower show dalla, will talk on the rare of s chool chairman, will mlnillure roses in COI!junc· demonstrate modem arrangtton ~th the theme, "'79 Is ing at the afternoon session. The coffee hour will be from 9 to 10 a.m. Buslnews Business of the meeting ·will Include the election of a new regional director, and annUli! reports from regional chairmen. Members will also vote on raising the dues from 25 to 50 cents with onemember from each club being eligible to vole. There will be 50 ·cent registration fee for the meeting. Luncheon reserva · liOI!s at $5.5(1'are to he nillde by Aprill4 . one TUESDAY VINTON BAP'l'IST Church · l.oyal Workers Class will meet at the church I n.m: MONDAY.. ' .. VINTO.N ,LI ttl!!.· League, meeting to reorganize, 7 p.m;, In Vinkin' Elementary gym. AU interested parties . :' ' •; domlilant feature; · ~ 'a vtewed tbe • illow throucb technically, SupePb, ~nd , 'different eyes, bacqroUDd striking pfcture of two and training. may ~tt.a children playing In a . ·t!>mposltlon while anothl!l', monaat'e ry corridor .easily . mood or color. MattiJII and took flnt place for Arnold framing can CiomPiete or Sattler. A vigorous, destroy a pictlft'e. Vlaltors to silhouetted water ~kler the Galleries may feel . that earned Donald Ba~n of some remarkably good Reedsville · a red ribbon. ·Pictures were overlooked and Honorable mention went to R. that some awards were un· Tom Morgan for his misty Justified. Each viewer 11 free morning surfer and also to to mentallY make his own Stan Nuzum of Ravenswood awards, wblch, after .all Ia for what lbe judges con· aeeopdary to the enjo-t sidered a "perfect com· af eilllbllq 111111 vlewinl position" of a woman In a Al't'anglllg fQf tbiB APru field of Jl()ldenrod. Exhi bit at 'Riverby were The Judges' . "reasons Susan Clarke ·and Gabrielle' ·. why" were informative and Sattler. The llhow wW extend as interesting as the show throughout the month of Itself. They rarely agreed one Apcil. Exhibitors are asked to hundred percent, Iince each pick . u~ their photos 'on Mrs. john Reese .hosts garden club •: I·· • . · WIJr;: Jlhirbritbi.· 46'STAT£ SJ. '<. " GAWPOUS, 0. !· ' ' ·. wo·.r: .. . Gallipolis, Ohio 30Q2nd ' .._., '' Company,, ' I • l , I ' St>u l~ . DAR TO MEf..'T POMEROY - · Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday, April 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. In charge of the pro£ram will be the Rev. Wilbur Perrin. There wW be an electton of the nominating committee. llosleases will be Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mrs. George Morris, 1\frs. Thorne Cottrill, Mrs. •Dwight MUI· ' hqan and daughter. · ·• ··.· :' . . '' .'' ' , collection Of contem· · porary ~ndants fOr him in sterling · silver and vermeil. . . pendant on an 20" serpentine chain. Beautifully gift boxed. ·I ,, 'I' I' ' .Shop .· ··. . , I. ,·, ; 118 East Main Bunni.- : .And ) 1 . i Pomeroy, 0,· ,, '' Eggs ' end W,onderful fhlngs fol: Y!'Ur Basket. . .. ~1.21 ·;· ·P~ddler's. Pa~tr4 :;;;.L . ' ' .,' ' .' ' ; • I ,' up ' ·• _ _ _ _ Gallipolis, 0. S1lle & lhid •• be established In both Middleport and Pomeroy. A demonstration on candy niaklng was given, by Mrs. Qtueser, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs. Carolyn ~rfield, and Mrs. Cbarlotte . Hanning. · Refreshments were served by Roberts Maidens and Janel Peavley. SAVE · • MISSES' ......YESTIIKIIY SMICK lOPS I ~~ SOLID COLORS SS.91 RENTAl-S • WHEB. CHAIR$. •BEDs · • SERVICE ''' .' ..,, •• '. • • " ' ·•,' . ' ' ... ' ~ DERIFIELD JEWELRY , ' ' 417 ' ' . ~~- Second Ave: · · · ··,,~'·Gallipolis. ohio . '' Acros~ from I he t~teater" · ,,. PRINTED >U9 10·42 ·44-46 Sl .99 " ..' KINDERGARTEN REGIIlrRATION RACINE - · Kindergarten . registration ,lor the Souihem . Local School District wW be held on Friday, April :1JI, from 9 a.m.to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. In the kindergarten room next to the Southern Junior High School .building . Parents are to take a record of the child's im· mlinizatlon, proof of a skin test within the last six months ·and the child'S birth cer· tllicate. The child mlllll be · flve 1years old by Sept. 30 for entrance Into kindergarten or six years old by Sept. 30 for entrance into the first grade. As requireQ. by ,the com· pulsory linmunization law, section 3301,07 of the Ohio Revised Code, a child en· , terlng the public school must have the OPT aeries, and . booSter; the polio series anll· booster; measles and fUbella !German measles) vaccine and a recent s1tln teat. There wUI be no regular kindergarten clru;ses on the day of registration. From a very special collection · at ,a very special low price. Two beautiful in-step strap sandals, with your cho~ of stacked heel ' heights. A smart addition to yout Spring wardrobe. Navy Bon& White REGULARLY ~..95 SPECIAL19 ~ Black Tan Bone Whi te ', Open til 8 p.m. friday We taka the gueaworK our or bridal glftti by advising your family and frlanda of the pattern preferencet1 you have daelgnatld In our Bridal Reglatry. Duplication and mis-matching are avoided, and the glfta you·recelve add to the fllf'Vicae yo.u have .ch0181l for your new home, ' Lang presents ,a mini· .. . ~ ~ e r v rll •"' . Dress '• · ' • P~TIENT LIFTERS .• BED51DE COMMODES · •wALKERS , • TRACTION • SUCTION PUMPS • BENNETT IPPB EQUIPMENT • EXERCISING EQUIPMENT . ill OXYGEN MFGUNITS · , • AIR PURIFYING .EQUIPMENT ' OUR 'BRIDAL .AEGIS I AY • i'fforms otiiii'S qf' the.china, .·:·.• crystal aPIO flatware pattmis •· · you haie cl,osen. · · ' SALES ·• · ' VnunM rpfr•shm<•nts to the 13 ""ninr and on<' junior member of till' unit attending. AI an earlier meeting till' unit vnted tn ~nd mnnt>v to Mrs: Hazel Grant for a <~tm­ munlty s•rvi<'<' party at (Ill' Athens Mt•nlBI Health r.enter. They also made '"''trlb<rtion.' to r.ARF. lor Rolivia, till' Radnr Fire J'Jermrtmrnt on a tanker, till' Heart Fund, the r""''"' Fund, and .tor T. R. · HO·ME·CAR-E.SUPPLIEs· ·' ohs.• rv~ nt 'L' ,L .. WEDNESDAY · ·•·IPAHElN"I'S Without Partners, NORTHUP - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thiel Hardy (!leva) , 7 p.m., fainlly potluck dinner, Lester Haner wW celebrate Pataskala; Mrs. Manford Mental Health Center, their 50th wedding an- Jeffers (Norma), GalliPolis; P.W.I'. provide meat, bring niverssry, Easter Sunday. Marlyn 'Haner, G&Wplolls. vegetable, salad or desert, The couple were lll&rried at They have H. grand· donation $1. HoS!esses, Tootle HuntingtOii, W. Va. April 17, childr"ll. .Eicessor and Ronrue Hardin. 1929. The day wW be spent at GALLIA Co. Extension They are lbe parents of four !heir hollle with the family . Homemakers' Council, 10:30 children : Mrs. Hennan Friends may call froin two · p.m., at the Columbus & Powell (Relha) , Northup; lour .p.m: Southern ' Ohio Electric meeting room: Bettie . Clark will be teaching a lesson on " available for patrons ai- "list • enmg ' to Hear." I p.m., ' tJl) jl tending Sunday School. ' !Jon Donaway , from Social Security office, potluck at ;::7/.f?ltfJ~-? . MONDAY MERCERVILLE Gran~e . regular ·mectiJig at 1:30 p,m. C~ Y PTO, 7:30 p.m. School board m!!mberS wW attend; SUNDAY klndergarteners wl!l ha"e . PARENTS Withoul"'Partnei-s, program. At Clay school. family swim, Lyne Center, ·· GAHS Band Booster~. 7:30 Hio Grande College, 2 p.m., p.. m. In GAHS bandroom. ' adulls $1 .50, children (under ' OAPl!E meeting at Kyger ' 18) $1. Creek High School, 7:30 p.m. ' ·' BUI.AVILLE 1'UESOAY. _ lb.urch now has nurserv ltiVERSIDE Study Cl~b . • home of JclliiY 'Elliott, I p.m. • mmJ Pnrpy Oay wt•rt• nrclt•rt'<1. IT'' . .. H11spitnl. Poppi<:s ror th<• 1111· pri•• .::.· second with a charming Ellcessor the ~eciplent of of greeutng rye · .vied for another blue ribbon. Kingaley honorable mentloil with' Red summer scenic. In the color department, Meyer's lively depletion of a Suiter's rare phoio of a'duo of Nature Dlvilion, a single yellow br~asted clial placed · ·young doves. expolslte delicately tinted him secbnd In that category That " big" do~sn'l blossom made · Marc while his sun, drenched stand nece818rlly ma~e for "best" was indicated In Betty McG'inness ' s ·" Winter Dawn." Lovely muted tones in her 'picture helped win ber a first in tbe Scenic Division. A while ribbon was awarded "· to another airbost • miniature view of "Ponte Vecchlo" In sun and shadow by Paula Cochran. Dorothy Suiter received hOI!orable mention for a restful view of a luah, green, abiioot unlnbablted shore of Nova Scotia. · In that 'category where people are an integral part btit not necessarily the ;mnlt~·r A memorial servi<'e was .. GALUPOLIS - ''Amateur Photography '79" Is the title· af the April elhibit (n the Galleries at River by, home of the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. TbLs Is a most lntereatinl show featuring lbe work of area amateur photographers, following the judging of over 100 entries by three oulltaoding photographe!'S. The judging was done on Saturday, March 31, by BW Wolf of Oblo University, Barbara Murdock from Chesapeake,. . 0., coruiected witb the Huntington Galleries, and Ric Mac· Dowell from Lincoln County, W. Va., also associated with m•h'fl fhHt h<•ld lor Mrs. Marv Roush · nnd (h<' eharter wa; dr-dped . F.uni•• Rrinker prlivldl'd th• whirh was trav<•llng wnn hy Mrs. Thelm:t Walton. "llr .I!AUL; Corlnthla," a pk:lafe of two clildRa pl8y~JW In a molllllltery co..,idor; took , Drat place for i\m!Jid Sattler .in ,IIJe jjateaory where, p,eople are an integnd part, but not necessat~~y ~ dmllnant fealul'e of ll)e Compolitloit. · • ' ' ' ' ' Wft!" prayt>r . Mrs . ;- talk<~! J..11tt i~ Stt•wart who ;'' '' ',.' Jl '"" or tnw••l llil•< luul ln·n .<t•n l In (h<• r hlll ii•nl h<· t1 lt•nrfPd t-t M'f'<'n_t ml"'•tir11! nf lht• A.mt•rkan f .t•J!inn Aux- [ FQRMM.S: ' · '. ' ' Sta hl, work•hup In <i<'in<WI"d<'YIn hl• h<•lrf at rnpitallJniVI'rsitv, al- · The Gallerlu at Rlver!JY are oll*d lo .the Jlllbll,c: 0!1 ' Saturdays 111111 lluDillyli-fi'CIIll 1 p.m, iul&ll II p.m. ..d alt · Tuesday,• ~1\d . '!'h;lil'lda~ from 10 a.m. wd 3 il~· · , .SPRJ'rtei. f1i rl~' Rtwkt•yt• NlW HAVEN of ; I p.n:~, 6 ' RM' JNF.,--'I'hiw juniors jll Soul h<·rn Hi ~ h S.•h,.ll. all inh•n•s l<•<i in a tt <•n<ll n~ A'ITEND ME1rnNG POMF.ROY- Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Region II director for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, all(! Ml'!l. Joe' · Bolin apenl Tue.dlly- and Wednel!day 'In Granville at· ' tending an OAGC Roard meeting. Mnt ll<llln is nn 'llw eXe<'Utlv• r.nmmiUI't' and Mrs. Kuhl i.<on thrlX>Hr<l. •4.44 •2.97 Ja cquards and So lid colors In pol yester double ..... ..... ...., . IIUIS IPICIALI l1111m 1011 10 5 $3J/.· ,. ' �B-6- TheSunday 'l'imeh'lentinel. Sunday, Apr. 8, 1979 Program .heard·by· Letart UMW WJ~ket'llham. MMI. Mllrlene Mi ss 'Kathrvn Phll•nn · Fillher wa.• at tlw piano for i>rt'S<mt"t "" nrtide"' 1!1'~'" 1 . IIJ'OUP sin~~ o1 "In the . l"'l<-ems cleBlin!( with thl' inC'.ardton " nl " fk> ·IJves. •• fant rnnnula ahuse In rorelkn Ml'll. Focie Holyman had the coun.lries. Taking' her prayer. • rNAterial . from · .. ReHpOn."'e " Mrs.I•'Y Donalhu<•ptetiid- Miss Phi.lson <'lllled ·for the eel at the lilt!eUnl( with Mm. membel'll w join In the ·Haymaaldving a l"'llldinn( on boycott aginst Ne.,1le proF.uler, Olfken reports were duels. liivea and II' communll'ation Mrs. Roush, 'm!sslcllls · Mrs. Julia lqaeU, Mn. waa read l'MCel'l'llnl( senciini! chairman, .read about the Eileen , Roush, Mra. Doris chiJdnon to RIIIIV'fll!r ramp. Southside MiSsion noting thst Adam,. . tmtt M- _,....,. the f;odllty hss ro)Jerl..,t F..AST lETART-A prol(l'am ' "' F.IISicr by Mni. Mlthel Sllield.• ~ the rl'<'t'lll •llft'llnlc w IJwo F.jllii J.elllrl UNiled Methodillt Women lloldatthe<'hurrlt.. •" Resurreellon, the Mesaage ol I Jle" wat1 the .topic with .scriptun! . f1001 l.ilkP, Mark and John. Taking part.were Mrs. F.lleeD Butt, Homemakers' Circle green stamps with which to purchase a bwo and are now <W<'I' hslf-way to rea~ the !(oal. A runvnage sale waa set ror Fridl!y, May 4, 9 a.m. to ·• p.m. In the · mmmunily building. A picture depiding F,aster made b)' Mr!L Belva Fisher Will displayed. Mrs. Doris Adams and Mn. Nora Pierson ·were the hostesses. Alao . at~ wail · Mn. . BY IIETI'IE CIAIIIt " l!ll:t Margareta~. , EGG COW RING FUN • HERO WINNERS - Front row: Lorrie Jenldna, Shawna Dyson, Allen Boyce, Skip Gobel. Back row : Chris I Mitchell, Sherry Marcum, Lorrie Green, Joyce Boggess, · Tel'esa Mitchell. HE;RO Banquet held in March · Shelia lAnier .Engagement announced RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Glenn D. Lanier of Rio Grande is proud to anilounce 1 the eogagement and approaching marriage of her · -daughter, Sheila Louise, to David Dwlgbl Bevan, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Bevan of Route!, Crown City. The bride-elect Is the daughter of the late Glenn D. Lanier. Miss Lanier is a 1977 graduate o( Gallia Academy ·High School aitll. is currently enrolled at Rio Grande College majoring in RIO GRANDE - · Buckeye • Hills· Career Center "Hero" Banquet was held March 21, '· at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria . The . food for the banquet was prepared by the Hero club. The theme was "Towards New Horizons.' ' This was the first employer - employee reoognition banquet given by , the Hero Club. The welcome was given by Miss Joyce Boggess. Before 'the dinner began Mr. Allen Boyce gave. the Invocation. Recognition of parents and guests was given by Miss Bev Bennett . The guest speaker was' Miss Dottie Welch, guidance counselor fo r the home economics department. · Among th e guests were ARIDDLE . FORTODAY The Mel&a Hiltory Book free story del!dJlae Ia DOW past. Weare truly -n' If you did not let )'Gill' ~tory Ill. Yellerday'a ~ . - 1813. '' . -' . Clarenc e Thompson. senior students in Careers In Superintendent; · Ponney Horne Economics and Food Cisco, Director; and Larry Service. They are as follows : Best attendance, Teresa lliarr. Supervisor. Awards were given to the Mitchell, Kyger Creek; Kim employers by their co-op . Vickers, Weliston; Sherry students. The employers are Marcum, North Gallia. Best as follows: Banquet Foods, academic in lab and related Bob Evans Steak House, work: Bonnie Murphy, Buckeye Hills Career Center, VInton Co wily; Chris MitBurger Chef, Gallipolis State chell, VInton County. Beb'l Institute, Herbert Wescoat overall academic: Resa Memorial Library, Holzer McWhorter, Gailia Medical 'Center, Huston's Academy; Sherry Marcum, Nursing Home, Jackson Care North Gali!a. Best atCenter. McDonald's, Rio tendance on the job: Janet Grande Cafeteria, Robbins Caldwell, Hannan Trace; and Myers. Shake ' and Lorrie Jenkins, Jackson. Burger. Wendy's, and Most likely \o succeed as . voted by class : Sherry Western Pancake House. other awards were given Marcum, North Gallla. by Mrs. Ann RJeser to · her Mrs. Anita Sigmon gave awards to her Food Service juniors as follows : Most conscientious In lab and related, Pepper Staten, Wellston·: Improved Hero Image, Allen Boyce, Southwestern . and ~kip Gobel , Jackson; Most Improved, Lorrie Green, Wellston; Best attendance, Joyce Boggess, GaD!a Academy. Mrs. Catherine Smalley gave awards to her CHE juniors as follows : Scholarship, Shawnli Dyson, Wellston ; Most improved, Marlene McCoy, Gallia Academy; Best attendance, Linda Hubbard , Jackson; Outstanding junior as voted by class, Unda Hubbard, Jackson. . The closing ceremony was given by Skip Goble. '• •'' ' As law •• Slll Sq)vo~. New Arrilinf . . . '' •' c.., MAIN sT. C), UAWPQUS - Aaivlties at lbe Senior CWzeos Center, MEIGS- Plans for the anDO Jllebon Pike, for this ntversary dlmer party to be week as ll!ted: held on May 7 at the Meigs made ~ Monday, ••'""''9 "'----- Inn tiwere ""'"htduring 1:16-3 p.m . . , mee ng of the ...,. and F orTuesday, . April 10 - · ty, Meigs. County Salon 710, . S.T.O.P., · 18:30 a.m.; · Monday.nigblat the home ol i'llyllcal Fitness. 11: I~ a.m. ; Mrs. Julia HyseU. . llfld-Eillt Dlllldnc, 1-2 p.m. . Sev!!ral deportemental olWedilelday, April 11 __ ficers alm,lll with members of · Card Games, 1-3 p.m ·.; severalsalomwerelnvile!lto attend the dinner lind a l:.iterature Clasa 1 p m 1buraday; AprO 12 ·_: Knit meetinc to finalize the plans Glasa, 1-3 p.m.; Btble .Study, was set lor April 22 at ~ 1-2. , home of Mrs. Veds DaviS. , Friday, April 13 - · Good Also at that meeting annual Friday Service, 12:30 p.m.; reportswllibecmnpletedand , Art CJasa, 1-3; Puffy-Owl a ml"'lorial s~rvice for . Clau, 1:30-3; Social· Hour, 7 ~·rdased members will be •re: .,..u - . ....,. .., GI~LS .SIZES '0-14 0- 16 Pe41che~ l-ove : Don moor Tom Sawyer Lo- Bel ' Health- Tex Jack-Tar 'N Cream RUH Girl lltya~·s , Polly Flinders Adorable Carter's Cinderella Billy-the-Kid ' ~ACINE, ' •• f •• 0. l tonight. arid COinliuttee Officers ehalrmen were iaaiuded that reports must be ready b)' ,. May I. A special,fund ral8ing project na held for the scholarship lund Df •whldl Mrs. Pearl knapp Is chalrman. Mrs.IJI!a Hamplm will prepare the bqok ol prayera for tile Salm. . Jtefreslunents were served • by Mrs. Hy~ell and · Mrs. 'Eileen SWieil duilng the concludtnc social hour. ' ' ' ' •' ' LILLIES ·TULIPS- HYACINTH . BEGQ~IA~· BASKETS & MANY OTHE~S . ... Q~~~tlit:frome• . ' flrot. ' . ' . .. . ••,, ,, • Old.!at ,.....,,..,..., in .,. r . owlled and Otietetld by GERALDINE CLELAND '• ; '' '• .~ ', ' •j ~ .IIC8lloPed . _ · by potat.oet. nllla, butter, applesaiic:e w1111 Jllilll[lll, milk. · Wednesday - Hot turkey aandwlch , . lfltb sravy, wJiJ~petl polatoef, b1JIIered llu&r, c:bll1ed fnilt, , .~ ' . . . ' ·. . - . auditions. WADe lN U.S " · , ...,.,.,If, Tliursday - · Shepherd's whipped JN>tatoes, greea beaM, braid, buller, fresll fruit, mUk. t'ridaf - Baked fish 011, bun. ireen pels, aaorted lnlt aalad wllb ;arnlsh, butter, c.wk'4 dlollie of cake, pie, POSTER COMPETITION - Awardees In a poster competition conducted for Meigs County 4-H young people are pictw-ed with Chris Clover, a new member ol the 4-H family in Ohio. The posters will be used for recruitment and will he placed in windows Df .bt!siness houses. The WATER CUTOFF PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) - Some 35,000 residents of Portsmouth, West Port smouth and New Boston were without water Friday night after a state Transportation Depart men t crew accident ally broke a main water line. Repair crews were working through the night and hoped to have the problem corrected by morning. The accident occurred while a highway crew was Installing a guard rail at New Boxton. . PTO makes plans . to sponsor show ATIIENS- MoD!e Hunter, Scottish author Df books for children and young people, will ~ak on :April 17 at 8. p.m. at Marton Hall on the campus Df Ohio University. The event Is sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi Honor Sudety with the cooperation of Ohio winners from the left, all in the 11-12· yesr age category, Valley Area Ubrartes and include: Joey Par~er, fourth; Terrie Starcher, second; Harper and Row, Miss HunAngie Spencer, flnl, and Brenda Bentz, third. Pqsters ter's, publisher In the United were jUdged b)' Mr•· Greta Suttle, a school supervisor States. The public Is Invited with the' Melga County Board of Education. lo the lecture and to meet MoUie Hunter at reception afterwards. ANNOUNCE BIRTH · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaner, Recipient <i the prestigious GAWPOUS - Mr. and Ouk Hill. Paternal grandCarnegie Medal for her book Mrs. Leslie Young of parents are Mr. and Mrs. The Stronghold, Hunter Is the GaWpolla are announcing the otis Young, Jr. o!Galllpolls. blrth Df their first child, a Great-grandparents are Mr. author Df more ttJan a dozen novels . for young people son, Ryan Paul, March 12 at and Mrs. Ernest La)umer. eharacterlud b)' brllUant use . Holzer Medical Center. The Oak Hill, Ohio and Mrs. Cora ball)' weighed nine poWids Young of Pl. Pleasant, W. · of language 'and strong vigorous plots: Her writing Ya. ·,. and eight ounces. falls Into two categories Maternal grandparerils are history and folklore and · magic. A collection of her · eiiiiYI on wrlllng h8B also been publilhed Wider the title Talent Is Not Enough. "I write for children because r Hke them "' people; becauae I am an en- a . Laurel Cliff ' See the fresh, new·, exdting line.oup of styles by AUditions. They're de· signed especially for todliy's more feminine fashiOns. To look your.best'. · this Eester end efter choose ~4dl­ ·pean.a buller cookies, mllli:. ' · fashloiled Easter lately, coloring and dy eing your own Easter eggs - this just could be yow- year to enjoy some of the traditional Easter activities. Decorating real eggs for Easter is certainly traditional. Let the ch!ldren help with the decorating and Jet the whole f!lllllly enjoy the hunting theni after they're colored. 1Taking turns hiding the eggs gives everyone a chance. to enjoy the surprises · and ·excitement of the hunt. ) If you plan to eat the eggs when the hunt is over, you'll want to use care when cooking them . For best results, put the eggs in a pan anll cover with enough water to -come at least one Inch . above eggs. Cover; bring rapidly just to boDing. Turn ·off heat; if necessary, remove pan from burner lo prevent further bo!llng. Let · stand In the hot water 15-20 minutes for large eggs adjust time up or down by approximately 3 minutes .for each size larger or sniaUer. Cool Immediately and thoroughly ·in cold water _ shells arc easier to remove and It is less likely you will have a dark surface on yolks. To remove shell : Crackle. it by tapping gently all over. Roll egg between hands to loosen shell ; then peel, starting at Jarge end. Hold egg under running cold water or dip 1n bowl of water. If you are Interested In coloring eggs the way great Gramma did, then you need only look into , your relrigerawr. Many foods give off beautiful natural dyes when cooked, so use that dye to produce aom~ beautifully colored Easter Eggs. It's so simple and 8 great .family project Foo& used 1n obtaining dyes can he nwnerous. Here are some examples that produce beautiful dyes. Walnut shells - · subtle buff or adobe; Red cabbage leaves - beautiful robin blue . Orange peels ,- ·. 8 J!Aht 'Author of children s books to speak. . • Easter Flowers 'l'he Senior ·Nutrition Mr8. Iva Powell, Chapeau, Procram wUI aerve the · presided at·the meeting dur· · foDowlnc mmus: . mg which time· the spring .Monday - C'hl1l COD carne pouvlor was, announced for cottqe cheese and pea; May 3 and 4. at Imperial , ll!llad, orange juice, crackers, House North m Columbus. batter, rice pnc!d(ng wttll Arral)gemenls were made for ralslfta, m111t · several members w go to . Tuesday .:.. Baked ham Wilkesville f<r a dinner z~ ~quaib, · •'· '• e . p.lll·. BOYS SIZES .•'• Annivers(!ry party plannetf.r--.~ . --. ---.::-..::..---·-. Q.ELAftD GREENHOUSE bv J Eiu.ht and For..t11 'J here ' yellow ; Carrot tops - smoky yellow~green ; Fresh cranberries - dark green ; Onion skins - handsome orange; Spinach - light gold. Experiment with any number of materials and mix the dye liquid to come up with interesting color combinations. Fresh herbs, leaves of flowers: dandelions, . beets and vegetables ·of all , kinds can also he used. It's easiest to have hard-cooked ' eggs chilled In the r efrig erator before you · begin. And now for the how to's: Take a small amount of a foodstuff and place It In a pan, filled with 2 cups cold water. Bring the water rapidly to a boll, allow to simmer 10 minutes, tum off heat ; cover, and steep dye for 30 minutes. Remove food stuff and place dye into containers and refrigerate. Whet dye is cold, place hard cooked eggs Into dye. Leaving the eggs In the dye overnight . will give the deepest colors. Experiment to see what tints and shades are best. , Remove from the dye and dry on a metal cake rack. Place eggs Into the refrigerator )romptJy after dyemg. R,efrlgerated hard-. cooked eggs can be kept up to 8-10 day~.Dyes can 'be kept In the relngeralor for an extended period of time. If you color enough eggs for both eating and to use In ceoterpleces and decorations around the house, be sure to refrigerate those you plan to eat: those you eat should not . be allowed to stand at room temperature for much more than a couple of hours. The .colored eggs do make a basis for love,ly decorations b~t shouldn I be eaten after sitting around the house· for several days. If you feel guilty about throwing them away, try thinking of them In , the same. way you do yo~ floral decorations - · we don t expect to ea~ our old cut flowers, do we. Feed them to the birds!! If you haven't spent an old- ,,. CaJendar . . Aa•l, a.eJCtnsmiee Go'tden Anniversa,.y Sr... Citizens Prices Good thru We~n es day, April 11., 1979 News Notes RIVERVIEW - · Plans arc being made to sponaor a variety show by the Riverview Elementary PTO and Long Bottom Community Club. The show wUl he Staged ~' rlday, May II at the · Riverview School at 7:30p.m. A bake sale will be held In conjunction wlih the event. All local talent Is encouraged to participate . Those who are Interested ,In performing are asked to contact one of the following : · F'rancls Andrew at 985-3593 ;' Teresa Collins at 985-4239 ; Sue Hayman at 985-3509 or Geraldine Holsinger at 3786253. tertalner, a teUer Df tales," comments Mollie Hunter. She Is ai.O an entertaining speaker, presenily In the . United S.taies and Canada lecturing at conferences and · speaking to adults and young people. Her appearance In Athens cOincides witb the observance of The International year Df the CJald caUlng attention lo the International aspect of children's literature. tl.ons footwear. And you know If It~ Auditions It hes tp be comfortable.· See them todeyl 15th ' hespital surgicalilsufance. . of the EaJi!sn LOcal School .) CR~CENf. , .. " ·,, . JJiltrtct wDI not attend school· . GALLIPOLIS, O~'aiid DOZEN CARTON VALLEY BELL -~- 1% MILK ' ' · GAL PLASTIC JUG CRISP HEAD LETTUCE R.C. or DIET RITE OOlA .8 ~6 Oz. BTLS. Expires ·wttllllldiJ .. See me for State Farm ,'~•h'ISW,._ YeN,~" EGGS ~::Tgg~ ~llH ' · COUPOI Aprii • )ACK& )ILL'S LARGE WHIP Easter II Choice of beveiap'served with em. meal. ' . ·•servtces rendered on a IIOIHIU!m'lmlnatory basis." oa Monday, 4prU 161,due to panlll-teach<T confrrcn~es. . l'armts should .be In !oUch wltb IIJelr reltx.'t'tlve ild.ool . Jti!».l, to. Mt 'fP "I'PI!IN~ lor ltletr canrma<....... FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT .SALAD DRESSING milt. SCHOOL CLOSED EAST MEIGS - , l!ludents · . TAVERN HAM ,· . . Stot• '•~· "'•il>l ol..tortoc.,.. .,.,, , .:• ('!)"' 1..,. , t........;"'";;.' 'HI-e- fioo,.. ."CC:...- - ~.. , • ., ( . '· ·MAROUIRITE'S ·sH· o es· .ttl . 102 ·E. Main Sr. ., ' >. Oltllnw'. J ,, ' ( \ �r:-----Co~-- .... II ---:--l Senior citize.ns journey ;to Nashville mmUDI1y I II\' AUc•: WAMSJ.•:v Senior Cillzc11 Stuff Member NASHVIJ.J.E. Tenn. Last · w<·ckc-nd 40 senior citizens a 0 d stuff members journeyed By Charlene Hoeflich to Nashville on .thc.flrst over· 1 I night trip planned by the Meigs <:ounty <:ouncil on r. .. ing ln•·ollo•gt• omli,.king t'flrt• nf a family ttw• •·an1 hP an Aging HSVP. In sPite of some ''"')' <'hnrr, bniiJK>rt' ami m<K>• w••m•n art• finding il '"'" ht• rainy weather, a good time •lnm•. ""fll'l'ially if tht'ir hnsllllntls Hrt• ' "Pfl"r1 1vt• . wa s enjoyed by all. 1be-tour was planned and · r 11 k1· r:m·ni)" Ti·ipp. rumlyn '"" tht• "'"' .'<'V<'I'U I );<·lir. h;" :iii<'<Hit•tl th•• flurkt•rslmrg r:..mm11nil y rollt·J~•·. storm1im1·s 011 t?nducted by Huth Kohl, u purl:limt• lu<'i,, lml n"w i< ••nmlh•d fnll·l imt• "' Ohio Tlnlvt•r, bsc9rt, of Park Transit, Inc., 'ity wh<'l'<' <ht• L< II juniHr in tho• Hnni•r' f'nllt·~··· Sh<•slarl.-1 Ht Parkersburg, W. Va. Ol llasl fllll 1md-will t'Hnlinm•<u·xt v<•Hr. After· !raveling 10 haurs on And lht• hig news lor ht·r Ibi s 'wt•t•k was lht• m·<'ipt nf " Friday, 20 of the group were di slin~uish"l pr"f""''"'''' ,.·boiAr-ship. 1l1HI will mwr ull of energetic enough to go to her Inil inn fnr her st•nior VI'Hr. rnnolvn <h•st·riht•' lh<• Honm·s l'rinter's .Allcy In downtown r"ll"~'' "' "" innm•Hiivr prn,~rHm, hi,ihly lntlivitln•lilt<l with" . Nashvllle to take in the night •· 1 hi 1 1 1 •· r· 1 spots. Part of the group at· '"' ~ rill'< l'llll"'' ' 1"' )'. In nnr <' as.< lo.• '"' ,art• I\'!' .<tiK t•nt< tended the show at Boot• I Corner· I t · ·I whitt• ~mnt> nf lwr prngram!' ami ccltfr~Ps an• nn a um•-tn-orw , . . . Handolph's cluu and the.rcst \\'f'nt tn l'o" urn Jloll•·r r,.,. some country music- and dunclng, Saturday morning at 8 a.m., C\'L'I'YODC bourdl'll the . bus for • tour of do11nto"n · Nashville, wht:rc we suw th• stale C::apltal, the old Ryman Auditorium, many of the new buildings, the Parthenon and :hc beatuedtlful pork In which it · s 1oca , then outside the citY to view . the .homes •of man)' country music stars and the Governor's Mansion. t'ollowlng the tour of Nash· vOle, we arrived at Opryland lor an afternoon of sigbt· seeing. ·taking In the shows, andeat!"g. Afew of the group saw Gordon McRae appeering In a lfroadway . hasi.<. Sht• i.< IRking 2!l h<111" nt~v h11t i~ in Alht•n• only Hn Mon. Hcvuc, and many Sjlw two or 0 day ('Vt•ning can<l Wt'<ln(>~Jay morning. AJI nr lht• n.·~t nf h(•r ' work Sht• dt~'' Ill hHin!' llnfllhi, <''f1HilliVwork' IVI'Ii With ho•r fHmily. · Patriot Merry Makers Dwayne, lltcve and Dianne r.r,.lyn i' mHjnring in F:ngli,h ilnd h<·r <•hjPt'lil'l' i• I" I•·" met March 24 at salem Forgey, Sandra, Bobbie .and h•11dwr. Sl•• WllduHird from Pmm•rny High f:ch!N>I and Is lh<• church. Sand'y Lakin · Robbie Halley, Kent Walker, · d~~u~hli•r nl Mr. uml Mrs. Ryrne VHughHn, Pnm ..·oy. presided. Kay Smith led Dana Jeffers, and Brian devotions. Ruth Wood had · Hammon . Guests present Thl• rp'~ no t•nd tn tht• nmhitinn nf ~(1m•• fll.'nrlt• . charge ol the program. Fred were . Mr. and Mrs. Bob t k -:' ' ' Pri1!ny Runny Kuhl nnd .Trmt•l Kohh•ntz spmt lht• dC~y lmtka Deel and Jackie Graham Hamilton, Jim Burleson and I ,L: , '":&', inJ..! ft(l Wond fiiW•r flnr;tl «'nt'SHJ..!t'."i for lh1• Jr:mk•n c')llh tnt 1 1ni"M•r~ were speakers. Fred Deel ·other interested •viaitors. - · Sherri Murphy MitT// . whn will ht• Hll t>nctin~! tht• Rt•gion 1J rt'M 'I'Iing in Pnmt•n1y bth•r showed slides on Stepa In 4·H Reporter Joy Burleson. thi !'l rnnnth . Program Planning. Jackie Rio t 'ricndshlp 4-H club met Graham Installed the of· THlt'nh'fl Atllly DcHn will ht• sharing snmt• of twr t':'{pt•rlisP in fleers . A potluck dinner was Mary 15 at the IA>uden home. fl{lWt:'f arrcmging at fln orx•n mrrting nr ttw GallipoiJs rrarflf•n held for members and lbeir Kevin Withee presided. f.luh Thursday t>venin~ , Advisor · Bev IA>uden had families. WICHiTA F:AUS, Kansas Bethany Nazarene College; The mreling \\ill hP held 111 the Ment11l H••allh f't•niPr , B<'rt'"" charge of tile program. Dr. Advisors are Ruth Wood :.. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. her hu sband is assistant frt>m lht• Hol,er Mt'llirHI renter, al 8 p.m. and sin<'<' il i• 11n and J art<!l Hutchins. Mem· Fisher, the Rio Grande MurphJ, Wichita Falls, manager of a Tac'U Bell in orwn mt•et ing, Wt' a~~.:ume that mPan~ Hnyom• ('an <'nmt'. bers preSent we•e Sandy veterinarian, was speaker. Texas, arc announcing the Oklahoma Cily. He also at· RPtty is Hn nulstamtin~ HITang-Pr, .anll ttn t•vt•ning with ht•r j,!ol Lakin, Mary Barker, ileth He explained and answered marriage or their daughter. tends Bethany College. 1-ltlrt• to ht> intl'rPsting Hnct rdm·a1ionHl. Stw rt'Hlly k;npwr-; how tu Salisbury, Usa Green, Kay our questions about our pets llherri, to Lonnie Mirrll of The new Mrs. Mirll is the do it ~ Smith, Sandra Patrick, and animal projects. ~evln Brownsficld, Texas on Feb. granddaughter of Lillie Rebecca McCartney. Guests Withee demonstrated some of 23. Holly , Gallipolis, an(l Luella At·<·kv a nd rJIOnv Tvn't· (If(' ntlW both rnr'cdlt•d HI tht• Hll('k- present were Fred · DJel, the tools used to care for a Mrs .. Mirll is a senior at Murph). Point Pleasant. ing T't•(·hnkal roilt·g·,. in thl' ('nrfPdh\ns prnj.,'T':tm. lanny Jackie Graham, Bernice dog and we learned the ~fHrh'fl H I'OUJllt• nr qu~rit'f!o: rtj.!U, ltnff (his t11Uirf{'f \\'(lS jnim'ff Wood, Allee Salisbury, Bee responsibilities involved. The r·--~·----------~--, hv hi}: wift• whu ~l!'!u ha!'! ;m ;wid inlt>n•!-1 in IHw t•nfnrc't•rm•nl , lfarkcr, Rosalie and Jill next meeting will be April 19 Tiwir infHnl ~on, ' 'Spank(', is in fht• }';IJ'W"lh)t• hnnfl~ nf hi!' Lakin, !.,ida Green, Mary al the IA>uden borne. Advisors grHmlrnnlht>r. V1•l!' iH Rnnsh. are. Mrs. IA>uden and Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. McCartney. Centerville Young Far· Garber. Ml!mbers present mcrs 4-H Club met March 23 were Kevin Withee, Ivan SUNDAY members arc urged to attend at Brian Hamilton's home. : Hurt, Tina Merry, Mike WEDNESDAY ' · THURSDAY MEN'S DAY program at to disc uss important Ja)' Burleson presided. Merry, Mark Oliver, Brian POMEROY CHAPTER 80, GALLIA COUNTY Human Paint Creek Baptist Church business. Hclreshments. · HAM Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Service Council, 12 noon, , Dwa)'ne Forgey and Sandra ' Oliver, Janet Wetherbolt, 2:30 p.m. Dinner wUI b. ORGANIZATIONAL meet· Hos.,.otth Council 46, R&SM C::otnmunlty Mentul Health HaUey led devo\ions. Mr. Will IA>uden, Amy IA>uden, served. Rev. Walter Taylor, ing lor establishment of '· at 8:15. Center , speaker, Jack Forgey and Jay Burleson had Uiane Garber, Aildyolloward, Ironton , guest speaker. junior garden club in,J\Ieigs Hodcrus, Housing Authority · charge of the program. Kevin. Hager. -:· Reporter SYHJ\CUSE • MINERS· C::ountl' at 7:30 p:tn. Monday MONDAY VILLE Baseball Association Director, . lunch $2, for <:ommltlees were elected for Kevin Hager. REVIVAL now in progress at the home of Mrs. Bunny Wednesday at Syracuse rc$crvations call Phylli~ tM sale that Is tO be held at the fairgrounds April 21. at Hobson Church of Chrlsl in Kuhl, county road 26, .,.est of M.unicipal Building at i p.m. Mason , 446-5500. They are the Meat and • Christian Union with Keith Five Points. Youth between All coaches arc urged to Eblin, pastor as evangelist. sevo a and 17 invited. Those attend. Buns conunlltee, also the Services 7:30 p.m, nightly. with questions arc to ~[]! Snacks and Pie committee MHIDLEPORT Amateur ACCEPTING CAU..S Special singing by Country Mrs. Kuhl at !192·7537 or Gardenen, 8 p.m. Wedneo· and last of aUthe 'Drlnks and . POMEROY - Henry Hens- Utensils committee. In· · H)llllnllmers. Pu.blic invited. Margaret Parker at 992·2264. day In the Riverboat Room of ley will accept all coDect calls staDallon of officers was also SOUTHERN Junior High · TWIN CITY Shrine Club the Meigs Office of the Alllona pertalnlni! to Olive ToWriShlp performed. Advisor Is Hank Monday 7:30 p.m , All Athletic Boosters Monday CoontY Savlup a.J Laml Co. roada or busineu. Hensley Is ·.Forger. Members present ) ; 30 p.m . in tbe t!Ym. All Mn. Grace Pratt . - Mn. were J•y and Joy Burleson, parents whose children will Veda Davis wiD be hooteaaes. a new town!bip ·trustee. be attending junior high are invited. <.:HUHC::H SERVICES at t 'irst <.burch of God Monday through April 14, nightly at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C. .P. · . <:onley, Gallipolis, will be the speaker. On Thursday, . April 12. communion and ordinaoccs of the church. POMEROY Elementary School PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the school. Safety patrol to be recognized, new officers to he elected. Cub Seoul 249 to have pledge with first grade parents to he hostesses. A nursery will be provided. TIJESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club,' home of >Mrs. Pat Thoma, 7:30 p.m. Tuesduy.. For roll call members are asked \o display a picture of favorite plant. The pr?' , NIT UVING ROOM their gram will be on Arbor Dey. The arrangement of the AND HALL Offer Includes month is to be abstract. and hall only up to SYRACUSE PT0 meeting, ft . . 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at school ONLY with installation of officers and a student art display to be featured . Gallia; M~lgs, Vinton Co. I{AC::INE LODGE 461, ~ ' I ' t' &AM Tuesday 7:30 p.tn. All . master masons invited. 614 446,.4208 Gall1a 4•H . .Cln b News th . 0 f th h . . Music Museum. At the ' • . Dl cr mu;'•~al , Museum, a-e saw how· 1!1· rcc shows at the park. The ~t' struments are IIUide many h~~ry . ;;:;Joya ue old time musical In· a ~ 5 ":~ r . Jltruments. entertainer's ba~kn~0 ~mfiou!~ 1..:':"0 , rlollles, Elvis's gold Cadillac, fi't c . e how a recording Is made, and clot~c~ up an:.~~ somff ~ the bronze plaques of lhe the lat~;, ~o..:.a ~ ~ members of the Count.,. G. . r n Music HaD of- Fame, along st~~ 01~ ~[~\.;"'es:"w with other Items pertaining to 0 M . t ~ · ~I ne~ ' country music. fe:~~r:d . 2 ~ 00~~=~:alnae~s After vl8ltlrig several of the( Including <.bet Atkin Porter . souvenir ·shopa, we loaded up · Waggoner Roy AcJr Hal!k . and started for home. Even Snow Gr~ndpa J ~8 Del . !hough II rained most of lbe W l Jea c Prul~n charlie trip home the lpirlts of the· w::"~ J~ ShepArd and travelers were not dam· Lonzo ~nd ~ar to n~e a pened. With two ·meal breaks f · ' . along the way, some napping, e;. . a sing-a-long, ilnd much tho~~·;.•~!;~ ~b; : : . chatter as we neared home, "'' . g . we arrlued back 1n Pomeroy the Opry until after I p.m., we · llttl, It 10 S d were aU located on the bus a_ e a er un ay and ready to vlslt the Countiy-, evening, tired out but happy. ::oo:lt:··° 11 · J. ·, J:e ,. FRESH LIKE VEGETABLES French Style Green Beans, Small Whole Beets, Sweet Peas, Cre.m Style or Whole .KerneJ CorN , Mi Ked llegetablt. ,. 3~~~:· 99' 64 CUT YAMS .... ~. ..•·.•••• u.s. No.1 Dewey Fresh •• • .. ~ large Heads Each 49~ 49 '2lb. Bag . · *• ,.!( ,, e Fresh-Pascal ' 10lb. Bag ' ' • 1 ' CELERY · large stalks ; Each $129 120Z. PKG. ···~··························· - d 39e ·'' 89$ ''l'' . -------rVERYDAY LOW PRICE SPECIALS----~- •I; " • AMY'S STYLE CENTER "" ' Gllpolls, Ohio 340 Second DEPARTMENT STORE ...."• '"' "'•r., ,. . SILVER BRIDGE PUlA •••.., - "' .~ "'. .<,,'. .,' ... "' "',"'.. ~·., .. '' , r'urr N l COUPON MAXWELL H.OUSE ..... ~· ....' " ~ .,, •• "'"' ' ,, WIC Limit one please wn n mis coupon Coupon Expires A)lril1'4, 1979 ' CITYGA·TEWAY NO. 105 18 OZ. BOX 49t , . W/C limit one please w·ilh this coupon Coupon Expires 14, 1979 ' TWIN CITY WAY J BETTY CROCKER FROSTING . ggt wic NO. 125 16 OZ. CAN COUPON 1 BETTY. CROCKIR ' CAKE MIXES ' $3~ ND. 805 2 LB. CAN COLJPO~ BETTY CROCKER COFFEE limit one ple'!se with this coupon Coupon Expires April14, 1979' NC GATEWAY BROWNIE .MIX 99¢ (10013700) NO. 12S 23 OZ. BOX. 'N !C '· limit one please Wllh rn< s cou1Jun coupon 'E xpires April14, 1979 TIAH"CITYGATEWAY ~ SUPER SELECTION ..., 1 ..."',.., AT (10013700) ~ ••' ' :;.0.125 14 OZ. BOX ... ~. .. "' I, g· g~ . .·'wtc .SCOT T()WELS ,. ,. " . JUMBO RDU .: .. , · GOLD MEDAL FLOUR I l ~ GOLDEN ISLE $10~00 limit one please with this cou~on C0u1p~n E~Pi!'<~.s April14, 1979 GATEWAY . l;mil one please Cou E~pires ITY (~m~·l ~:h pun:hase) ggt W/C QUART JAR ggt ,W/C ~o· 49~ W/C OZ. CAN ALL ' DISHWASHER DETERGENT NO. 155 NO. 255 24 OZ. BTL 35 OZ. BOX LB; BOWL 99 ~· W/t; LUCKY WHIP DESSERT :TOPPING. c. limit one please w1th this coupon Coupon Expires April 14, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' Limit one please with 1m s coupon Coupon Expires Aprill4, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY MARGARINE ' :11/P(JN (Sliced, Crll$hed, Chunk) BLUE BONNET 88 r DOLE PINEAPPLE PURE CANE SUGAR . (10013700) NO. 205 ,5 LB. BAG TAKE ADVANTAGE OF lHESE SLACKS ' CCJUP(IN SALAD DRESSING ' ' .59t . ....' ..' , ' limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires ·14, 197' TWI C:ITY • . ·.-· cntJI'fJN J.UCKY CHARMS CEREAL ..• • ,~.. fANCIES . of Spcjrt ..d Dress lDlllo •• ~ ·s . FRANKIE WIN.E.R SUPERIOR •• .,' n.95 NOW S1A5 U.S. No.1 YELLOW IDAHO COOKING ONIONS BAKING POTATOES CRISP HEAD I.ET1\JCE SOLIDS & a..nu AW.dnlbe CHICKEN WINGS ,_ PRODUCE BUYS ~· •• ·' u 8-16 OL Bottles • SUPER SAVINGS Sizls 31 to .$149 DR. 89' . uoz.Jar •• . . ' ' Btl. 16 oz. Pkg. SWEET BUrrER STIX PICKLES " ~ , MEN'S • OZ , . 8 SUNDAY ONLY Replar s20 & s22 ·. '· CHEESE SINGLES 40 oz . Can •• • ' CHI'CKEN BREASTS;,. ·, ·. ·. Princella "' I 25Ft. Roll ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT JUICE $ 29 APPLESAIJ..CE •• ~·. I 3 CANS 99 , · "OIGE!n Isle ., I · Social Cal'endar I a 79' ··EGGS................... . ~ 'v , , natural FOR EASTER COLORING OR EATER BREAKFAST GRADE A LARGE . . . . DOZ. ..,.. .... smooth & Marriage announced I this Week's Grocery Specials •" " ~- . .. • 69 NO•.75 W/C 9 oz. . 69~ . ~~c.~ :. ·. ~ ' Limil one please with' lnis coul:. iln,::·· .::''.. Coupon l!'xpiresAprii14<197V:; ·' · · TWI.N TY GATEWAY lim i 1one p!e,1Se wil I! lhiuoupon coupon Expires April14, 1979 ' TWIN CITY GATEWAY •" �• B·IO- The Sunday Timt'''~t'ntincl. SwldaV. Aor. 8. 1979 Cr! - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Apr. B, 1979 Send a ·mouse to college for cancer GALilPQLIS - The recent in the . four Gallipoli$. City Elomcnta·ry Schools and the two Christian c~ mpaign Schools netted. the Gallia ·Count)' Unit of the American Cancer Society iACSl a total of $436.7!1, which ~·ill scnu 1156 6 "Mice to <.:ollcgc" for cancer rrs<•urch. Spt•arhcauinM the cainpaign were the members of the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority of Hio Grmlllc COllege us u part of their ·community in· ,·olvcmcnt activities . Th e .C sorQrlty members dbtributctl lht· <'nn:lopcs to the four 't • Gallipolis t'ity ·elementary Bell & Boone schools, Cluy, l;n:cn, Rto · . . A MOUSE- Denise Radcliff (1), President of the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority of Rio . GrandeC?Il!'ge, assists Pat Marlin (r).• an advisor ro the Sorority with Judy Warehime lcl , Vtce Prestdent of theGallia CoW!ty Umt of ll)e Amertcan Cancer Society, looking on, as they . . . that will send 1156mtce to college. \ SPRINGTIME AT 0 l!OO~cl}lf@~ \JJj) lt 46 STATE ST. GALUPOUS, OHIO · 'ft. SHORTS/TOPS PANTS/ JEANS DRESSES/SKIRTS HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO SELECT FROM Grande and Wa~hingt o n , alang with the Ohio Valley Christian School and the Ga llia C:hri stian School. Students in aU siK schools responded positively to the campaign. President of the lliplw ~!u Beta Sorority is Denise Radcliff. Coordina ting th e ' program for the 39 members oft he Alpha Mu Bela Sorority was their advisor, J~ne Sofranko. Pat Martin, al.., an adviSor for the !;Orority, was involved in the review of the exciting res ults of the ca mpaign , counting the money from the response by the . local elementary students. Vice president lor the Gallia CoUnty Unit of ACS, Judy Warehime, saiu, "We a~e most appreciative of the time and interest shown by the Alpha Mu Beta Sorority members, who took their personal time to visit the six schools. deliver the "Send a Mouse to College" envelopes that were distributed to the children, and then return to pick them up following the one week lfiid·March cam· paign. We also. ·oit behalf of· the local Unit, want to thank the childr,en and their parents who supported this project, making it possible to double last year's response with our local 1\CS Unit able to send 865 mice to .college." She added, "Thousands of mice are needed by scientists to do their research. We .a re delighted that our com· munity's elementary schools . can be counted on to do an importance part In cancer research." It costs 51 cents to send a mouse to college. Mrs. Warchl)ne expressed her gratitude to the administrative staffs of the lour elementary schools in the Gallipolis City School System and the two tbristian Schools lor their enthusiastic cooperation and support of this project. · APRIL 8 MURRAY ..'· ., 2 ONLY HP LAWN MOWER Hea vy duty const ruction, heavy diecast gear case, 14" specia l alloy heavy duty tines . Tilling w ;dl., 13" to 76" . Brigas & Stra tton engine . Se lf · sharPening tines. . 0 '** • 22" .C4lll'rlti ;.• JIUf,f". . . Uii ~ ·.. tlo:Jjls w. ........ ·· . Heck's Reg. 111ft' •"-* lltlaftt''~ $199.99 •. r-wf~Mk 0 r Hardware Dept. least 6 per store I PIICI CAR AND HOIII POLISHING-CLEANING .SET By Murray Oldl'Mil8n · LAKE PI .ACID, N.Y. fNF.Al- The north wood• •-piril of 8 piect Bucket contalna mitt, polllhlntl cloth, wM• e 3 SnLES TO CHOOSE FROM wallt torubbltr, apona• . · and Tun .. WIJI wuh. . Heck's Reg. '5.99 ea. TOY DEPT. AfiFOIIIflrll Zebco® 700 "HOSS"® S.wlnrs Certifie~l. 8-year maturity $1,000 minimum 7%% S.nnp Certifie~te 4·year maturity SI,OOC1 minimum 6 QTS gears. SHELL 10W40 FIRE & ICE MOTOR OIL •1099 Heck's Reg. 7.'1 qt. SPOIF$ ""· 62 ' QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOO. K·IT~ 'I RUG. KITS WITH FREE LATCH HOOK • 2 ..'•27"SIZI $599 KIT Haclc's Rag. $9.99 Shlnp · Certlflcatt 6-year maturity. ....... '. • Har dened steel center• shaft and crankshaH . '6%% 7Y2% Slwinp !:ertlfictte $1,000 mlnlm,um UMrT • Designed l or heavy fishing. • P~ecision , seiHubn cat1ng ISIO,OOO.OO Minimum) issued at a rate equal to average yield on SIx Month · Treasury · Bills In latest weekly auction.* . 8% this remote Adirondacks villa~e is on his ruddy Irish fat•e. Gray is be~lnning In fle<•k his black hair - alter all, he is 57 y.l'ars old now. And the teeth in thai broad •mile·are all <"apped. Art Devlin feels e<mfortable enou~h on the boulevards of Paris or.New York nr in the bier•1ube of Kitzbuehl. And m~ .unrecognlze<l Pither bet•ause he Is a television pernonality ami one.., was amon~ the lx•st, mMI darin~ ski jwnpers in -the world . ·· But this is home , where be was born on the verv site of whnt i; no,w his own m«"~dt"rn 50-tmil motel, and ht> rema"ins a "woodchuck"- a local yokel, who's brinftin~ the rest of the w,orld to him. :Art Devlin was one of the insinimenlal forre!< in brin~inU the XIIIIh Winter Olympiad to Lake Placid neXt February -he's the vit-e president of the Or~ani r.ing C-ommittee. ~ . The Olympic appetite was whetted in him when he was a nine-year-old kid and the winter' Games first C'dllle to this ~ature redoubt in 1932. He sneaked through the woods and climbed a tall spru<•e tree pntciirally SIDIII'k in the middle of the skt.jumpi ng plalfonn eret'led jtl'l outside of town. · From the branclws, he watched Rir~er Rnnd of.Ncirway <oar to an Olympit•_gold medal while lllc>nSIInds lx•low gupecl allhl> .~ew spa·tade, for Americans, of ski jumpin~ . "I'd been playing armmd on little bumps," re<'alls Art . He used to make a homt•·made jtiJ!lp out of his father's t't'<lar oor·rels and ~ot his rear end wanned for tampering wiih Ihem. {''There was nothin~ lik(' thHt J'M1me brew during Prohibition,'' he smile• in re<•olledion. "I wish I'd kept the ionnula."l "Well," he continues, "I saw lt\1! fr01<ling on the •·ake the day that Norwegian won the Olymp!cs. The <'hee rin~;the crowd, the medals. Rirger Ruud bt.'came mv Rabe Ruth." F:very day alter s<·h<M>i, he lll<l.'li'io ntn the two and a hall -miles to the jwnping area, earrying the <'UITlbOrsome 252· centimeter skis on his shouldeni. Then he'd hawtolamp clown ·tbe landing area with those skis, side-stepping teclioll11ly up the hill. And in the waning witiler lighi, he wa~ hll-ky if he got in twojumps. · '" By the lime he was 17, before his lather even knew he had ever jwnped ,competitively, Art had gnne mrt to St. Paul, ~inn ., and wnli .the national rhampinnships. . Ski jumping be<'ame his obse&•ion and his <"dnoer. Rul Wnrlcl Wor I~ interc-eded. He heeame a born her pilot in the J;th Air Force' flying overF:urope. After lhe war, he gol$15 a week and ' his meals as the summer sports dire<inr at the posh l.ake Placid Chtb so he ••ould he free io jump in ihe winter. · He was the be>'l In North !unl'rira, and he c·umpete<l lnr the : u.s. team in the Winter Olympic'S of 1948, '52 and '56. Rul the ::.OOst he could ever do was un eighth pia"' finish at Cnrtina in • 1956. Scandinavians dominated the sport. He qualified again fur.the American team at Squaw Vail<•y in 1960, but that was just In !4how he cnuld do it. Ski jumping isn 't r<>r 38-year~•ld !(uys with shaky reflexes, even a' natural dart' ilevillike Devlin. : Tex Schrnmm, nnw lamed as the an·hile<1 of th<' NFI. nallas r;nwboys, was then duing a stint in televisinn with CBS, whi<•h -was j(Oing to leie<•ast the Squaw Valley Games. Tex, h.,king for expertise, called Devlin. . · ·' Art has bt•en H winter sports rnrrunenta1nr Him•e, on ARr's ·Wide World in r<'<·enl yea rs. . ·· lte retired from ~kt ·jumplng with a plalr in his right knee, II .broken anns and a brnken wti>i as \"ementnes. Heal"' had ' fhe memory of havi n~ jumpl'l 431\ feet onre, at Ohershlorf, ·Germany, for what was ·then it world re<'nrtl. (The wnrld record now is 588 fet'Ll ,.,. " If sports writers undrr.-;lnod ski jtunpin~." ~Y!-: Art, "tht•y 'would ponh pooh the violem•e nf fc<>lball. Nn mrnj>ltri""'--flul jUmping is not as dan~ei"mi~· Hs downhill skiin~. w~re ynu'rt• l,'l>in~ 811 miles an hnur." ~Art hasn't poised himself al the lop of a ski jwnp sine~' a lrw pral1it.., leaps In 19116, and he doesn 't intend to i>reak thai str· . · tng. : o' ··• For the 1980 Gam<'S, two breath-lakin~ new platforms haw •been built, OOl' fnr the 71J.meter hill . !Jnnllll" for the 00-mt•ll•r hill. lin ski jumping, the figures don't dcnntethe hei~ht nf tlx· jump. Rather, thry measure the lenl(lh of the <'Urve nf hill before it straightens out and clrsc•ends in tlx• flat area .\ •• From the !10-meler platlnrm, whil'h rim•s like a ~rain silo against the sky, C.anada is alm<111i vislbl~ in the dMalll"P nn a dear day. An elevator lifL' the !'Ompetltors In a gia:<Se<i-in war· ming rt•>m behind the i.akenfl point - it l'Hn gel as OS 46 de~rees below zero here. Art Oevlln goes up there quite often, hut not for n.<><lalgk ONT,V, Why? Because buy. lng . certificates. of depostts are the greatest way to receive the highest interest oil ycnir savings dollar. Come in and talk It over with us, Wl!'ll show you how your sa vfngs can q'lean more lor· you. At Point Pleasant Federal ' Savings & Loan Assn. Monay Market Cer· tificate - 6 Months ,. 1980 Olympics: Art Devlin brings it all home • .it's a·smart decision I "BUDDY BELL, Te:uR third ba~e..,.n, lo the .0. af Gu Bell, who played In the National Leape lor 1& oeaooao. ':I'he young BeD and Philadelphia'• Bob Boone refute. the adaae thai baoebaU oftoprlq doa'l play "" well •• their lathen. Heck's Hardware ASSORTED BUNNIES COSMETIC DEPT. HICK'S RIG. .R.teiA. COSMIFIC llfl1. 2YJ.year. maturity $1,000 minimum 0 6Y2% .5%% Sivinp Certificate SIW,!IJS !-year maturity Sl,QOO ·minimum J M.os. PILLOW KIIS CertlflctUI · Passbook Al:aJunt Maturity Interest paid Day-In $1,000 minimum to tf11'11 PIB LATCII HOOK • • n•a13" SIZE $2·.88\ out Point KIT "'Jd Hecllo, Reg . . $4:99:Kit Federal 0 ' .. '· .. .. . Black and While Pepper , BU1ck and white ·!l<'pper come from lhc same red berry that grows In dusters H·pet:ennialelimbing ViOl'. I l'or blaCk pepper, the berry is . picked befo!'f it is fully ripe. • • on d Street ._ ..... .. ~ ., ,. I' ' "You'll find me here after tlwflames," he stniJes. "I wnnt tCl tum this into a cnektaiJ h,,unl!r.''. · ,. . :iiz 0 reasons. Jlrlfl.lf ••, . t· father lnro a career in profeaaional baseball was stiU a phenomenon. There was BIUy Sullivan, Jr., whoae dad had been a prominent major league calch.r lust after the tum of the century, Billy, Jr., hung on as a bl1 league catcher for a decade in the 1930s and into the 1940s. He was a rarity for his time . But the species is more prevalent now. Early exposure to the game dldn 't turn off such current performers as Dale (son of Yogi) Berra, llll Infielder with the Pitts· burgh Pirates; or Tom Heintzelman, an · infielder with the San Francisco wa8 a fine pitcher before and after World War II. Detroit pitcher Joe Coleman is an· other of fhe current baseball kida. Such offspring as Mike Hogan, Earl Averill, and Hal · Lanier managed to stick around the big leagues for several years. There has been one con· sptcuous common factor among all those mentioned above. None of them could play baseball like his old clnn!lti, where Buddy grew upandflrstwenttoMiamiof Ohio (later xavier Unlversl· ty) on a basketball scholarship. But they never lalk baseball unleaa Buddy brings the . subject up. Wben Gus was playing outfteld for the Reda, Buddy . would tag along and be In the clul>house, a pint-8ized blond moppet In a miniature unl- . fonn, the pet of such as Ted Kluszewskl and Frank Rol>- LAS CROABAS, Puerto Rico (NEA) • A generation aao, fhe son who followed his 3~ 31h 'HP GARDEN TILLER seven seasons with the Cleveland Indians before being traded to Texas ior the fortl>coming campaig!l, signed a contract with his new employers that wiD pay him $2.2 mWion over fhe next six years. He Is one of the fine third baseman In the game - Jim Palmer of BaiUmore calls him the best glove man at his position - but he has 110t been an overpowering hitler. · His father, Gus Bell, played . in .the National !.!>ague for 15 oeaaons, the major part of them with the Cincinnati Reds, and was In four AU.Slar games. "He batted In over 100 runs four different times," aays Buddy proudly. " The highest aalary he ever made was $27,000." The Bells are cloae. They By Murray Oldermaa ' ~ • • C.D.'s FinaJly baseball sons measure up ,' '• • The resulting dried btorry '' the familiar little blac•k pepJ1l'rt'Om , whkh is hla<·k cnti· sid<' und whit<• inside. 'While• f)l•pp<•r is the malum! IM•rrv ·with it' mtler husk r'"lll\Vt'fl.' Avila," Says Bob, handsom~ ,and dark-haired like his dad (Buddy and Gus Bell also bear a striking phyalcal resemblance) . "But my father didn't push me lrito baseball, though he Is sliD a scout for the Boston Red Sox. I didn't need any stimulation. I could play when I started and was the best of all the kids around." He was bom anrl ~r~tw fAther,~ like son" he's ever given me iS tlnt when I'm in a hilling slump, I should try to push the ball through fhe· middle. ''When we're · together you'd never know that I'm ~ baseball player. Around him, I'm always 'Bush.' But when I'm not there and !omebody else mentions m e. "ell, he's proud. " And that's the way i ahoutd be. Giants ·defeat Reds again 4-2 . inson. It's one of the thrills· of didn't apply (with the possl; Buddy's career that he later ble exception of Coleman, played with and for Frank · who did win 23 games one Robinson when the latter season). managed fhe Indians. He But a couple of ljjlndsome also played against Vada dudes belting golf balls at Pinson and Leo Csrdenas, the American Airlines Ce· who were his father's learn· lebrlly Golf Classic here re- mates. cently refuted the Idea fhat Bob Boone, a fine catcher baseball's sons don't mea· for the Philadelphia Phillies sure up lo fhelr fathers. who played for the National Buddy Bell of the Te:us League In the AII.Siar game Rangers and Bob Bomie ol last summer, has the same the PhUadelphla PhiUiea kind of memories. wereenjoylngthepl'lHIPrinll His father, Ray Boone, · training exercises and, In • who also started out as a · relaxed mOod, tellin8 what It catcher ln\1 .played m~ of was like lo grow up lmowinll bla 13 yeara In the majors as fhat your father Ia a m•jor • a shortstop and third base-' ~ league star, And then to man; used to bring young make more. money playing Bob to the clubhouse too In baseball than old dad ever Cleveland and Detroit. '. dreamed of. "I remem)ler Luke EastBuddy Bell, w~o spent er, Larry .Doble and Bobby 1 Ues since 1973. is not the hitting fhreal his dad was Ray Boone led the American League In runs balled In, with 116 for the Deiroil Tigers in 1955 - but he Is a competent batter- and an excellent receiver. · "I'm . also," he says-, "more · bwlin:essllke and a better netiotlator than my lather. · "About the only advice up Giants, whose fathei-, Ken, Uve near e~tch 'other in Ctn.. rnan. "Uke in San Diego, his father's home town and where Ray Boone still makes his home. . The elder Boone touted other baseball scouts off young Bob. " He told them I was going to school/' recalls Bob. ' 1 was forced Into gelling my degree, and now I wouldn't do it any differently." Bob, who has been the regular t'e«'iv... of the Phil· STAR PITCHER Joaa JOJ!'f! wartlll ap fer a DOW sea1011 of proleooloaa110ft. ~- J.,ce II chcllled with Uoo la-1 arm In the women'• pro ooflball lequo,, wblcb abe 1-ded lbree yearo a1o wltb tea1!11 player BWie Joaa Kina ud aoUer Jaae Blalock. CINCINNATI (AP ) Terry Whitfield's tiebreaking single In the eighth Inning helped San Francisco beat Cincinnati 4-2 Sabtrday, the Giants' third stralght victory over the Reds. . WIBle McCovey bounced a . ,double high off the center field waD and Larry Herndon, fW!nlng lor McCovey, scored on WhlWeld's base hit. The . ·Giants added a nm In the ninUt on Jack Clark's double and Roger Metzger's alngle. l Mike !vie's lw<H'IUI homer ' into the second.Jevel seats behind left field gave San Francisco a Z.1lead In the top of the sevenUt Inning. But Ray Knight led of the Reds' half of the Inning with a 'alngle and Dave Clllllns, T1llllllni lor Knight, scored from flral on a double by Ken Qrlffey ro tie It Z.2. Cincinnati opened the scoring In the second inning on Dan Drtessen 's single. Reds' starter Bill Bonham save up just two base hits In the first six innings, boUt to Bill North. Then, with two out In lhe seventh, Darrell Ewns walked and ,Ivle blasted his second homer of the -son. Am11teur umpire Rolo{er• C.room.~o~ was involved in a dispull• at home plate thai Cinc•innati manal:!;f"r .John Mt·· Namara said could have · <'hHn~l'<l the oull:otlll' of the f{arntl' . .fohnny Remil was <·alled nul ai the plate irying lu smre from Re<'nnd. base nn HRinJ.!h• hy Kni~ht. Ren<'h argued thnt San Frant•iRt:•o t~atrh<•r Mare Hill had not ronde !he Ia~. "When I went out to the pl;tte, he fGrmnn."l said Hill , hmt ta g~ecl him fRen<•hl on · tht• hrmd," Mt'Namara t')(plain<~ d . "From wht•rc 1 ~~w I he pluy, I saw <mylight." The ironv was that if Bench had nut trft>d to !-i.<'<lrt~ uri the1t piety, h~ l'nuhl hHve'Scote<J on :1 lung Oy bill! by Ronhmn ancl k<'pl the rally alive. San Fram··iRt'n right tieldt•r .la<'k Clark snid Rcneh may hHve bt:~en waved hurm• because hi ~ thi-owing Him was suspect. "I'm sure they ~nt r,cporys saying my ann was sore," Clark said. "Bpi! gut a pretty good jwnp on the ba)l and I knew l was J.(oinM to ma~e :.tn attempt on it." · Hoofs and·paws· BY MARION C. CRAWFORD Meiga Couaty Mumane Society . MIDDLEPORT- The month of March 19'/llls now a thing of Local Bowling 'the past but foc the Humane Society. it was a memorable month, Indeed ... with 31 animals being dealt with and happily Pomeroy Bowling Lanes COMRADES Morning Glories no euthanlzatlons of healthy animals necessary,· . · . · Morch JD, 1979 REMEMBERED . Breaking this figure down, It means we placed-six cats; T.. m Pis. PffiLADEIJ>ffiA· CAP) one rabbit, and 24 dogs. That's a good track recorjl, folks, but G. & J . Auto Parts 127 . At onelbne the members of a we know that aome Meigs CoWlly anilnals did die bedt~Se not Sears j18 Karr & Van Zaodt 15 World War I society sipped all creaiW'es that are unwanted are lucky enough ro f•ll into Newell Sunoco 114 wine from li sllver loving cup the ha,nda of Humane Society·membera. Some are diopped in gli~bsnd · In memory of their deceased , strange areas and fall prey to other animals ,. spe!!<li~ dlrs,. High Ind. game - Vicky comrades. , · and cruel, sadistic people. · . . · Gi llilan 205; ~ry Porter 179. But the honored dead of Ute . Others are picked up by lhe dog warden or dropped in 'the High Ind. 3-games - Vicky Society of the Last Mau of Gillilan 494 ; ~ry Porter 487. · Forty Veterans are too many chute at the pounda. When you find a stray, If you can't or won't take care of ita few days while ndvertlsipg {!I.'s free) in High team game - Newell now the su.,ivors roo few Sunoco 801· ' ' .your local peperfor a good home , then call us. · . · High team 3-games Now the sipo are simulated. The only time the Dog Warden should be coni4cted is lor Newell Sunoco 2244.· But for lwo hours it was vicious animals, animals that are killing farm stock, and·lh·ose alm.ost 1917 again. Four of the GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) · American title jn five years six surviving members got UtaI ar' obvioualy dlaeased {such as with bad .cases of Friday Night Ladles . - Jack Renner who has led on the PGA Tour. together for their '47th mange) March JO, 1979 The Meigs County Dog Warden, Charles Hysell, l!'ieS hig. · or shared the 'lead aU the "Now it comes down ro reunion on Friday, the 62nd best roseetoit that some animals getlnto good hollies, but it Is St•ndings way, managed a 2-under.par trying ro ,wi'\ the golf Team Pis. anniversary of· American 70 and retained a 1-6troke U>urnament, he satd. He Kenny 's Angels 58 entry into World War I. Two impossible lor this man U> do more than that - there are just roo many animals involved each month. 48 lead Sjlturday 1n Ute Utird needs a victory ro join his Mine No.3 Bill's Quality Body Shop 41 members, Cbarles W. MWer, So, pleaae spread the word aboot trying ro find a home lor round of lhe $250 000 Greater older brother in lhe Parker's 81, of Tomah, Wla., and straya rather than calllnC on the county ro pick them up. II you A. I. Service 37 Greensboro Open Golf invitational field at Augusta, Honaker C. B. 33 Clarence Evans, . 81, of Sl. L!umy, the only two-time Don's Upholstering Toornamenl. 23 Petersburs, -Fla., were aee an animal at the poW!d thalia yours or just one that you would like ro give a good home ro, please call fhe County Individual hlah aame Renner, a slender, intense winner on the tour this unable to attend. Commiasloners Office in either Gallia Of Meigs County lor the · 22-yearoOld who · scored the ,eason, shot a 73 Uta! wok . Donna Powell 178; Betty • 174; Etta may telephone Dllll)ber of the Dog Warden. highest finish of his brief him out of title cont,enlion at Whltlalch Norton 170. Neither cotuity has facUlties for cals or kittens, Meigs career as a nmner-up in th.is 219. . Ind ividual high series ... / Humane Society will respond ro any calls on them or there Is a eventayearago,putrogether Gary Playe r, the little Belty Whitlatch 481; Et • tamay Norton 473; Pauline c' Shelter in Athens where they will be accepted. . Cat a 54-hole total of 2o9. He was 7 South African who Is tuning Fields 431. , ' NEGoTIATONS Meantime, If you want any type of animal, do give us a cail shots under par .On the 6 9114- up lor Ute defense of his Team high game BREAK OFF and if we don'( have what you want at the time, you can bet yard Forest Oaks Co~try Masters title, birdied the Parker's A. I. Service 447; nhASHINGTON CAP) _ your bottom,.!lollar we will get it ohortly - and wiD call you a.t Club course. final hole lor a 71that put him Bill's Quality Body Shop 456 ; · ., 'Teamsters union and the that time. Bobby Wadkins who's in third place and . In a Kenny's Angels .«7. Team high series - Bill's \ 'trucklnglnduatr'y are back at We've had a lot !If calls In the pest week from folks wbo trying U> join older' brotHer strongly challenging IJO!lilion ~~aht_v Body Shop 1368; squareonelntheirstruggleto wanted ro belp us one way or ·another - several wanting U> Lanny on a trip ro Augusta at 212. , nny_s Angelo 1324 ' Mine agree on contr,•ct Ierma make contributions, one offering ro keep animals lor .us that Ga., and the Masters George BW'Tl8 ilnd Tom No. 3 1297. rndlng a week-long ahutdown ctop uP on the far side of the county, some offering clothes and week, shot !he best round of Purtzer were next at 213. . of m~jor trucking !Inns. furniture for the Thrift Shoppe in Middleport. Others gave us the tournament a :>-under· Burns shot a 69 and Purlzer COUNTIES ) · Negotiations between the c!og houses (we can use more), and one great Pomeroy couple . per 67, in the .;.mY, breezy matcbed par 72. Jim Thorpe REIMBURSED fWO sides broke off Friday gave us a '- fool chain llltk fence . and gate. SevOlral +-weather. He moved into !Uld Vance Heafner wer,e '!I and the federal contributiopa were made by people we'd helped with animalS second ' at ,210. 214. Heafner shot a 70, ThOrpe ·. COLUM BUS, Oljle (At' ) - 1.1 afternoon, \n~aror Wa)'ne L . Hoi'vllz "It's the first time all year 71. state Auditor Thomas E. I laid afterwards the union and - and by the way, those of you who got animals Irani us recently or thai we helped with strays, don't forget that we get I've putted decent at all " Seve Ballesteros, tlie yourig Ferguson's office reported said Wadkins, who won the .Spaniard who won this event Friday a total of $l 7a,o5:1 has . Industry were "no closer to along strictly with financial help from you (P.O. Box 682, prestigious European Open a year ago, struggled to a 74 been reimbursed to 49 itgeement titan we were at Pomeroy, 0. 45?69). counties lor -sts . ed ~he time the strike started 'lbere Is another way folka can help lis and that Is by last fall but has yel to take an ·and 220. ., ~ mcurr jllst Saturday night." eontrlbutlng to and purchasing from the aruiual Easter Bazaar Wider Ohto s public defender The decision to break off that will be ROlng on the 13th and t41h at our Thrift Shoppe, program. : fAe talks made it cortaln the C9"1er of Walnut and Second In Mlddleporl (acr08B the street Under the program, the \ thutdown would str{.tch Into a ·from Dr. Conde's or VlUage Pharmacy). There wlll be lots of !';te must pay half the f1econd week, thl\'!atenlng good home-baked goods, candy, crafts, etc. and you won 'I be ense and operatl~nal costs , : !COnomlc disruption~ beyond aorry if you shop there thOile two days. Members: Anything of indigent Ohioans who' : he aiready hard-hit auto you would like ro contribute will really be appreciated ... by the appear In court. The . ndustry working members and lhe animals . · r.emalning hallls born by the · I' Now, let's iry ro help people who have Iost'their pets·during · counties. " the pest couple of weeks . Anyone knowing the whereabOuts of · The state's share In this \' • \ any of th~ animals pleaae call me '' 992-7680. · payment . was $46,237 for · Husky -, Gold brown, W-blaek ITlOUI, medium size .SIX MORE EXECUTED court-approved legal counsel ,female, mlsil.ng for two weeks, ma'y be sick, lost in ¥icinlty CLEVELAND {AP) singled ro center and stole and$131,616toward operating . TEHRAN, Iran (AP) New Ljma Road. •Left-bander Rick Waits second. ·Torrez walked Andy costs, ~ 'ring squads executed six Collie-Terrier type, blonde, male medium size, lost in . ore of the ohal)'s security · checked I!Gston on just one Thornton Intentionally and, ~-vicinity of Old Route 33, he.,limpa a llltle ai a result of recent hit · en ea{ly Saturday, bringing hil - Jerry Rerny's leadoff one out later, Wayne_ <;age by car and doctoring by H. s. . · t! nine the number shot after single In the sixth Inning walked, loading Ute ~~·· Beagle ..:.. female, brown with black back, whi~ feet and and Mike Torrez walked In Torn;z. lhen walked Hora,ce ~ brief pause br' Islamic spot on chest, lost near Beech st., Middleport, Sociabl• N<•wogathering ~ ·( volutlonary justice and anawers ro · the winning nm cia Cleveland Speed on a 3-1 pitch to SCOI-e The. fl rs .· newsp• per,.- f lin lati f name ', Hoogle." , 1 stopped the Red Sox 3-0 the first run, ·woman wa ~ Madame J)ou~~el 8 speeD on onner In closing, pleue, folks, now that the hot weather is about Saturday iQ the Indians ' Duane Cuiper then greeted d<• Person fl677·1'1'11l a P !me Mlnist~ Amlr Abbas · · to hit us, when you go shopplns or visiting - don't take ·tbe · p . ,.., veida migbt be nut. home opener. reliever Tom Bur8Jlleler with . . wt<· 1ow or 1e•1t arts w •• , never be statt radio oaid tha famUy pets with you. That car of )'OII's·lo just a short time can , Torrez, wbo gave up foW' a tWIH'Iln double down the her apartment ·for 40 years Ia '• batdt ~e a furnace and snuff out the Ufe ofyour !rusting pet ... hlts in· '/2.3 innings, also . left field line, . 'WU exeeuted in ·but held partie• dally al · leliw It at horne, It's much better elf. Also !TIIIke sure your pitched ilo-.\11 iJa11 tlrough Boston got a runner as far whirh ••~h guesi was .r•· .,T .r an •t I a.m . . after 15 the first five Innings. The as third only · once In the quin.•l to ~oive h<•r ;: 1i<!bil nl ~ :s court procee,dlngs. ·· animals have shelter from the sun and lola of freoh .wale• lllld good food dally. They rely on you to do what's right - don't Indians threatened several game, hut Waits got out of the . n<'\""· ~h<' !lll'n pr"""'"rl " · oadcast said verses 1 misuse Utat lo:ving trust that lhey put in you. times af!ter that before jam when Dwight Evans was hanclorilil'll newsfll'p<'r _ ro \ the Koran, the Moslem Thanka 10 much for the many "lhan.k you's." for bringing finally scoring all their runs caught in a rundown between <'a c·h i:<Sue ,~ whkh waR whit•· ho book, were read at Ute back !tools and Paws. You are entirely welcome. 1 enjoy il, lh an eighth-Inning raDy. third and home. II' <'ir<'nlaledror m1•nlhs be8 '!'log and end ~f the almost as much "'' I lovt anlnials. · · pro \"ding~. Willi one out, Bobby Bonds ~ ' . :g Renner retains lead iri tourney next Cleveland tops ·Bosox 1 dr o • 0 1 6 '" ;r 0 • '• �· - ----·-----· ---.. ~-· .. -· •. --~· ""'·r-·-----~-- ·-~ - - -·---~---.. C-3-The SundHy Times-Sentinel . ~nndav. Apr. 8. 1979 • Race going down to the wzre C'-2-Tho SundHy Times-Sentinel. SundHy, Apr. 8, 1979 • RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER - WEE)( OF APRILB, 1979 DATE -- GYM NASIUM NATATORIUM Twins edge Oakland ·5-3 in opening tilt By Herschel Nlsseosoo Adams' double dur•ng a AP Sports Writer three-run sixth-Inning rally Minnesota's first baseman that gave the Twins a :>-3 went 2·for-4 and delivered a victory over the Oakland A's key single. in .the opening game lor botllt No. it wasn't Rod Carew, teams. the ex-Twin and pereMiai In the only other AL game, American League batting the Baltinlore Orioles downed king. Carew went 3-for-5 the Chicago White Sox. Teus rriday night and drove in two and Detroit were postpoJied runs, but it didri't help his lor the -.nd day in a row by new team, the California · inclement weather. Angels. who were drUbbed by "Rod Carew Is Rod Carew the homer-happy Seattle and I'm Ron Jackson and I Mariners It~. try not to worry about It," But Ron Jackson, who Jackson aald. "I play a dlf. came over from California in ler151t type ol game than Rod the Carew deal and has taken Carew. Rod Carew is a seven' over the first bsse job Carew tbne batting cluunpiim and I vacated, tied the hre with a haven't won a battlns single and scored on Glenn champlonJhlp yet, so I jllllt try and do the best I can. "I can just feel the pressure on me. though. I'm batting cleanup and I'm going to be the big guy in the lineup that everyone is going to be looking for to do good. I felt Uke I was the one who had to get the team going. Tonight, I drove in · the lint run and after that we broke It open. ~~~;~s:..rt~a~·~:y: Dave Goltz pitched 8 1-3 Innings for 'the Twin& and Mike ManhaD retired the Jast two batters. MadDen lt, Aqell a Ruppert Jones hit two ONLY '20 a Per hr. Regular S2S . workout $2 per wlilk~in VISit . Offer Good April 1st thru April 14th THE FITNESS CENTER 411 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .r 36' x 54' Equipment Storage Building .. . c~a·· (B '' renee · evo ) I:' .L' ranczs *7.600 ' Stron!l>anel• colored stl!ei siding and roofing, fo~r whit!! skylights; on" steel mandoor, on" 18' x 13' and on" 18' x 12' sliding door. Builders risk insurance provided. Length of Equipment Storage· Building may . be increased by 18_ ' sections, also at sale prices. · Other slzesaveiiabie OIJ!!r exp.i res May 31, 1979 Ta. nol lnduded, to 1M built •• conttructlon tcntd~o~lt permlb, on ltvel alt. 111llhln 30 mll11 ol (Jmbl• Sek1 Otfl«.. Twrn.: 20'111. down, 40"' on delivery of rTIII•rW., bla.,_ on comp.. uon. · EXCELLENT WARRANTIES On Strongpanel•colored steel siding and roofing, materials and workmanship. structural strength,arid treated poles. --Call 9r Write ·r or more lnformatlon-- .UMBAU.GH POLE BLDG· CO., INC. fl. 0. Box 702 . MARIETTA, OHI045750, (614) 373-0130 Doy or night message center TOLL FREE 1:800·821-7700 ext. 806 JPU'I Umbaugh Pole Building doublf!~eader: ·~ Women's Tralck vs. O.U . & Denison 1 p.m. '"" '1 p .m .. doubleheader. greatest player--Sands ' ;•.:.·. ~·. the 1950s with the Cleveland Pipers who were AAU champs. The next year the Pipers ( who also had former Kenwcky great Jojmny Cox) joined the ABL, the brainchild of Abe Saperstein of the Trotters. Bevo and his teammates won the only ABL title e~er awarded as the league folded in its second _year. Berger, in his book, asked t'rancis if he thought that he could have played in the NBA - "I think I would have done aD . right. Me and Pettit played a good bit the same shooting and everything." Manning will miss two games Sports shorts. • Dan· Driessen homered for tile Reds in the iiflll before EVIlns· Rill single in the sixth bOOsted San Francisco into a 3-1 lead. '" " "'-'""' GREENSBORO, N.C.- -Jack Lopez birdied the ninth Renner shot a 1-nnder-par 71 through 12th holes !Jt.moving to take a !-shot lead in the to a 8-under-par 131 for the $250,0()0 Greater Greensboro tournament. Defenlling Open Golf Tournament. champion Post also h8d a Barney Thmpson .moved second-round 70 to go with an into second with a 71-140. opening 68. Higuchi rl Japan Gary Player rallied from a . had matching 6911 to share the · pa(r of bogeys on par-6 holes lead. One stroke bact of the for a 71, leaving him two strokes off the lead at 141 . He leaders was joAnne~. shared third with Tom Purl- who shot 70 to go wilh'•her zer,whoalsoshot71. first round 69. · _. . RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. TRACKANDFIELIJ~ - Nancy Lopez rattled off ATHENS, Greece ·- •• four consecutive birdies en .Turkey's veteran ~r• route to a 70 and a share of VeW BaUi, won the annuaJ.:I6· the second-round lead in the mile Marathon to Alli!Rs $305,000 Dinah Shore Winners Marathon race in 21louJ1;"28 · Clrele golf .tournament with minutes, 4.4 seconds. ~ Sandra Post and Chako was Anatoiy Arlukov rl" the Higuchi. Soviet Union in 2:28:04.8. ." l"'" F.~" S T ANDINGS . +: ~· · ·.. ~': clillli , J ~lliiiiiiUIIUII! ~ ,. BaSketball Association ·r ·-~~ ,,.. · At A Glance ~· •.. >By The Auoci•ttd Preos fi ll I ;,<I IIIIIIIIIIIIUI I,~ ,, ' 1!~1 1 ~lllUIUIIIUilll •,l Jllllf ·"' I 1111 I'. JIIIUIIIIIUU" II IJHllJIIUlliJ ';!II I Ul!i ' ·.I IIIIIIIIIIILtiJI ·IIil How to make . you~ money make · more ·money. 11/!1,' :lf JUUIIIIIUlii!'U il 'lilU. • UlllllJIIIInllitll '1m1'1 ,,flntlllllllm l UJ ;lilt• I• iltlllllllll!lr..l.!; tl ll I IIIIUIJIII!Ifli ~·J I 11111 ~ ' 'nlllllllfiiii~JI IttJ • irll'll' IIIII ' II 'l lliln!IIIIUI!II II U 1111 lt• MIIJIUIIIIIIIIIII:illl: '1111 II ,,IOIIIJIIIUI!II II:lll ll tt r: ~l lfliUIUIIIII It:r:! l Plan. Passbook 3 Month. 1 Year 2~ Years · 1 4 Years a·Ye.ars 8 Years Interest .. Annual Yield SY.o% 5.12% 5.73% 6% 6.27% 6%% 6.81% '• 5%' . 714% Minimum $1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 (liP) Cleveland Indians centerfielder Rick Manning will miss at least two gsmes because .of a strep throat. Manning, who was held out of the season opener Thursday at Boston, was one of four Indians players who visited Lutberan M'edicai Center · · Friday for exa'ininationS. He w3s ordered to go home and stay in bed at least through Sunday . Pitcher David Clyde, currently on the 21-day disabled list, was admitted to the hospital for further tests. l,yde has been suflering · from a gastritis condition that has caused him considerable pain and discomfort. 1\elief pitchers Sid Monge and Dan Spillner both underwent examinations . for sore throat.9 , but were given permission to dress for today 's home opener against the Red Sox. BOWLING WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn.-· Earl Anthony, who suffered a heart attack just 10 montm ago, amassed a 578-pin lead in the $125,000 BPAA Open as he soUght his second straight title. '"" "Bolenl'pat ft. .... au together til tills RIIXL." ~:-:. Dale · ·~A1fanta 7.90% il4% 8.17% Federal Regulations require substantial ·interest penalty for,early withdrawal' on savings certificates. · · C&S Bank City ·. - Indiana . Milw . ·. pcago · : w.. • , . • Member FDIC • con· . manager . Griggs, wide receiver, and Henry Bradfey, defensive tackle. COLLEGE MANHATTANVILLE COL· L'EGE - Named Rolph Tedesco head basketball . SUSQUEHANNA - Named Harnum ' ethll'tlc VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE -- Named W. Floyd Le isure head basket" ball c~ach . 28 Vancouver .580 .46'1 -IS 35 .563 61n :: ·• ·"til-t land San Diego Golden SJ . 1 x-Boston Bullalo Toronto Minn. · . 556 7 42 39 .519 10 37 44 .457 15 .. x - ·, Denver 107, Boston 101 Atlanta 112, Detroit 96 ~ansts ~ ' City · 117, Jersey 114, ot . 51 Pitts . 35 Los Ang . 33 Wash. 23 Detroit 22 • New Jersey at Boston , Kansas City ( •, key start • Single 'pedal hydrostatic control • quiet performance o quick respanse steering o 42" mower with height adjustment from seat o comfortable seat adfusts without tools o Tiller. snowthrower, blade and wide range of othei attachments available. ...... . OFF 16 11 113 JO 13 83 34 12 . 78 40 15 61 40 16 60 327 27S 285 265 248 200 271 285 326 291 ~ ~ , • _. $333 . , SHEET . 21ameu wal panetrng. ,..~~~"rt11!n\irl~~~ biDw our regular lOW ~rite lilt MilL . .. • •• 1 • II . • 5/32 BLUE MIST · AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pd. GB W. L. Pet, GB • Montreal 1 0 1.1100 Baltimore 1 0 1.1100 1 0 1.1100 . '· New York 1 0 1.000 Boston I 0 1.1100 ~t •.Louis MJ!w. 1 0 1.0011 ~ - Chicago 0 I .1100 1 0 0 .000 I, :.~ Detroit 0 1 .1100 1 ;:!!i!•· Cleve. Ot .IIOOl 0 1 .1100 1 Ofll++s. New York 0 1 .1100 1 WEST Toronto 0 1 .1100 1 San Fran. 2 0 1.000 WEST Hou$tQn 1 0 1.000 '' " 2 0 1.1100 ~osAng . 1 1 .500 1 . Seattle Kan . City 1 0 1.000 '•' !lan Diego 1 1 .500 1 Minn . 1 0 1.000 111 Altllnta ., 0 ·· 1 _. 000 Pt:.~ Texas 0 .000 1 Cine. o 2 .1100 2 Chlc.-go • 0 01 .000 1'12 Frldiy's Games Oakland 0 1 .000 1ln Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2, 10 Calit . o 2 .000 2 innings San Francisco 7, Cincinnati . Houston 2, Atlanta 1 St. Louis e, Philadelphia. 1 Los Angeles 10, San Diego 1 Only games schedu led Sundoy's Game• Montreal at Pittsburgh New York at C~lcago ... · ..... .Phil-lphla at St. Louis Atlanta at Houston San Diego at Los Angeles Mondly's Games _h\gntreal at New York Clnclimati at Atlanta (n) Pittsburgnan>l\lladelphla, . (n) .. -...f.. _.:., 1'1U81 11-.1 orl mnm..- 100 boM n.lcl. "8uddt'" 5/32 '9.79 '8.79 WESTERN CEllAR 1*111) tmry form 111UII btl ~18d wilt! 1 tM.OO ..,,IY I • IMm. An~ ~unctt Df '-t w~l bt m.t:t. en, 01'1 ,.mtt~~n rlfQiilft ~~.cl no lit• ttw> Ap~l '* 21, IIIJI. All rlfurlds IUblect to 20'1111 ~dllne thltge,. '11.89 '10.19 5/32 WILDERNESS PINE '11.89 '10.19 CHESTER COUNTY PINE 1 11.89 '10.19 DEER LDOGE PINE '11.89 '10.19 1/4 TAHOE 114 NUIMEG Minnesota 5, Dakland 3 Seattle 14, California 6 Only games scheduled '9.99 '8.49 '11.49 '9.99 4*-70U or write: ' 1/4 IIISIOL BIRCH Chicago at Balfimore Milwaukee at New York 5132 MAPl£ STRIP TOf' onto at Kanoas City Mlnnesoto at Qak(and Callforhia at .Seattle 5/32 CROSS OVER OM Boston at Cleveland (' ) . Los Angeles at Houston, n -··---.= VtG BROWN (VINYL '10.99 RED ..ICK· '15.75 POTMUNT HOUSE PlANT SEEDS NOW IN STOCK • One Coat Coverag e • Blister B. Peel Resistant • No Chalk..Washdown • Non· Yellowing DRYWALL 3/ 81418 1121418 GALVANIZED 21"160" l/214112 '3ll SHEET SN-£ SAl£ SALE 133t 1349 14" ELECTRIC WIRE 12·2 WITH GRf)UND 250FT. ROll FIBERGLASS· Foil Facltf IS" I 4" MESA STOllE :::; BLUE (a.DSE OUT) 50 SQ. FT. ROLL ss99 SPECIAl 112x8.· FJ. FURRING ..........;.. ,............ 35'. ....,.. ' . 2x4x8 ft. ECOIIOM\'.......................11.119 .......: • .....,;;,. - ~ . • Nludcal fumltul'l 1 loetfne .,.,_ No. 300 PANa ADHESIVE SALE lUBE 'fr ..,.. 30 SQ. FT. ROLL .S..ICIAL . SALE '5" ROll SPECIAL 2 IN STOCK "':t:; ·=~ -.· -STORE HOURS ZINN's·~··iANDING.1? · Boats and Acc•sorle• Rou1e 7, G'illipolis, Ohio Open 7 days (614) 446·7044 lilxl ft. FURRING.............. ;.......... : 65' :-: · • Bomber· • Hyi:lra~ttort INI11 bo•ts ba" boat. • Terry ~ • I•J• PROOIJCTS - The A,... ~s Newe•t, Mo•t CDmplete Marine f..turlng: • FINrform boata · ON ALL PAINT AND ETOil£ (VINYL COVERED) Monday's Games Detroit al Kansas City, (n) Oakland at Seattle, (nl '!Nil _,. tiM Gllll!xllll Pool of .._ OWo ..... ~ bW lt!e Zh\'•LMdng 1r1uncn ,_,., ~· L.ndlnt. c.- ot ~· IOdly, ~. ~ LAARY WILT cio Zinn'• Lsndina 431 Plh StrNt Gttl!ipotil, on~ -46831 • Mercury outbo1rd motora SAV£$5 w.tfftl Come to Zlrtn'l LAndinO to pick up compl.te rulellnd tntr, ,forms calll81~1 20% OFF HAND TOOLS 20% OFF CYPRESS Sunday's Games Texas at Detroit Zlnn'1 0EAOLikeltS...TUftOA.Y, A.,.,.IL21. for) MINNESOTA PAINTS Baltimore 5, Chicago 3. p.m. 81"'11 1:00 p.m. ~ACTICI DAY, lA~>(. Af"!IILZIOI ~·:OOt.m. tndliODUt1.~ · . ~~ M~T OAV, SUNDAY, N"fiiL 3M IN &wo• " · INner. tlmP. Rout• 7, G.11po11a, ONo. T 1 , ' •NOTICE .. .SWI~ING POOL PAINT HEADOUAmRS '8.79 5/32 W11AND PECAN 'Te•as at Detroit. ppd .. rain '8.79 . 5132 CRANBRINK OAK 5/32 Friday's Games '9.79 bctt ~ 111\MI,.,... In liMOn lllhkl9 IWtl ~Wid ont Doltt, bofl fleh8rmtn hoking ~llthtng ac..- IIWJbalh ~Ill_,. of 8{ttor ~ · A Pl"~eomplt!8d IIICf ~ lbvbotfi!Mitld· OALLON • NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST .,.. . .. WAS S9.!19 . BUNGAlOW HICKORY MEDIUM IAUAN \ I ; BASEBAll SCOREBOARD ' '~•.• REG. W-4$ S13.99 ~!~~~~!~~~~~~!.~CEILING PAINT $799 LATEX HOUSE PAINT • ••• ACRYLIC LATEX SEMI,GLOSS ENAMEL Covtnag9 • H1d0!1 Hull!s , C riit:~! , lmPt)riCCIIOI"IS , • B&D COMBINAnON WAS $1J.9i J• flloo • Warran1ed Scrutlbable • One Coal Slain & Falle A0$15\anl • 3Q Popular Colon• . BLADE ~1'' durin& this bic 4'11' DESCRIPnON ~__,..~ 7%" SAW Gilit any room i1 your nom1e • a late lift •. •w~h rich~ I 1 SS@!N ••••• •• ••• ; 262 3rd Ave . Pennmil SeiVice' 1010 FilS! Ave. Gallipolis, Obio G=~ ACRYLIC LAT~ ~!~~~~PAINT BLACK STARTS York Rangers , (n) End Regular Se.son. Cleveland i. • 20% New York Islander& at New I ·- 98 310 267 87 273 252 79 258 244 61 2$6 282 (n) l~dlana Denver al Phil adolph Ia at San Antonio ': .... .14 15 13 12 . 5undly's Games Washlnaton St. Louis a! Chicago Tor onto at Boston•. ( n) Colorado at Buffalo, (n) Montreal at Detroit, (nl Allant~· at· Phlladelphl~. Chicago at Oo!troll . •t DAVIS' SAVE UP TO s3oo GALLON SALE Pittsburqh at Sunday's Games •1 Under .New Management TRIMMER .................. .. PRIZE - -CORDLESS lie '• ":eattle 113, Los Angeleo 93 o 11 hp Briggs & Stratton Engine with 276 x -· clinched di-vision " FridaY's Games ' ' Atlanta 9, New York New • 1 Ra~ers 2 · New · Mtnnesota 2, Vancouver 2, ~lden State 91, PQrtland :: NOW OPEN • DAYS 287 Norris Divisl"n Milwaukee UO , :: CEreans 131 · ' ~uston 112, Eleveland 110 : ·'"'Phoenix 118, San Diego 117 . :: is the fath er of Lew is' daughter, l.aHonda. · The Jawsuit says Lewis lived with the Tiger outfielder from Septem ber 1973 to September 1977. But Le Flore's attorney, Jepth a Sc hur~ma n said : "Things have come to our attention that cast doubt on that the contention that the child was fath ered by. ., LeFlore ." VALUE 210 237 Chicago 128, Washington 114 out its season with a 38-44 record while New Orleans finished at 26·!i6, the wo•·st record in the NBA . · Hawks t2Z, Pistons 96 John Drew scored 22 points and six Atlanta teammates aiS. scored ip double figures as the Hawks beat the Pistons · and stayed one·hnlf game behind Houston in their race lor the homc-eourt advantage in the flrst·round of the playoffs. .A 35· 15 71 240 271 42 13 36 27 33 32 28 39 x-Montr.eal cllnthed division Friday's Ga~es Indiana " 136, Philadelphia .• DETROIT : lAP) - An attorney for Detroit Tiger Ron Le~'iore, defending the baseball star in a paternity suit, says there is some doubt that Leflore is the father of a 2-year..,ld child. Wayn e County ·Circuit Judge William J . Giovan is hearing the suit, filed earlier this year by Deborah Lewis, a . 30-year..,ld nurse 's aide. The lawsuit claims that LeFlore ii Marque" Johnson c:f'orf'li J<t pcunts as Milwaukee closed APRIL 9-10.11-12-13 & 14TH Wales Conference 45 36 118 SPRING Adams Division 11;:.~ 30 .625 l,at'crs 135, 76crs 118 Guard lUcky Sol>cr. hit 12 of 17 shots fro m teh field and scored 30 points as Indian a snapped Philadelphia's fivegame winning streak. Bulls 1Z8,llullets Ill Guards Wilbur Hoiland ·and John Mengelt scored 20 points each and Heggie Theus added i8 as ,..the Bulls beat the Bullets. Buckcts140, Jazz 131 There's some doubt about . · x. 25 42 13 63 211 291 St . Louis 17 49 12 46 243 344 Colora~o 15 53 11 41 205 326 9 .463 91,, .370 17 52 29 .642 ·so . ·- Phoenil'IO ·. -~ Ang. ·• f'8rtk:lpt!lon " 0Mn 10 In\' director. Bank . x.Chicago Pac:ific Division : '"x--seattle '• hwa FOOTBALL Notlonol Foolboll Luguo . NEW ENGLAND PATR lOTS - Named Ron Erhardt head coach ind Frank Kilroy general · Don 47 34 38 43 38 44 30 St games while the Spurs lose their last two. 6 BIG ..... -·· TOURNAMENT DAY- Sunday, Aprll29,1979 :::::;:~ ENTRY DEADLINE·- Saturday, Aprll21. .1979 :C: bltwollijlic-': American Ltague coa(:h . Sniv•he Division Western Conference •~ Midwest Division ~ uLJenver .. 47. 34 .580 :: ''"'' 0 Conodlan · Foolboll League WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS - Signed Perry Annual yield applies if intlirest is lett on deposit for a full year. 30 51 .370 17h 26 S6 .317 22 '"W~w Orleans .. '•·. 18t Prize - A new Bomber be• boat complete ' with 40 H.P. Mercury outboard end trailer! 2nd Prlze ·- t7110.00 . · --------.... 3rd Prize - t500.00 " 4th Prize - doo.oo 5th Prize - t11i0.00 8th PHze - t100.00 7th Prize .....,. 10th Prize - t&&.OO BIG BASS - t11i0.00 BOSTON REO SOX Signed Dennis Eckersley, tract extensiOf'!. · 45 36 .556 21,:.~ JO 51 .370 17'/:;~ ..:tT.e-ve . ''"'"Detroit ' Robertson 112 3,j.4 Ph il o. 39 24 15 93 275 NY Rangers 40 28 11 91 314 Atlanta 42 30 8 90 325 45 35 .543 2 .;etOuston ....," x-NY Islanders 11'1 15 14 47 33 .588 .·~~hAnt. AI A Glan<e Patrick Division w 1 t pts gl go, Central Division CASH AND fRillS TOTAUftiJ tWP1 M•llf• Sports Trans111ctions By The Assacloted Press . BASEBALL ·· flve- :~ear 31 51 .378 24 28 52 .350 26 ~ ~n, cu;v~:LAND . 36 44 . 450 18 New York Boston Pro Hockey By The Associated Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference 8 1, :.~ San Francisco at Cincinnati Transactions pitcher, to a 54 26 .675 46 35 .568 '"'f»Hila . NeW Jersey ; . '1St An.n ual open bass tournament Friday's 7.62% 7%% ''· . W. L. Pd. GB • • ..,... ... best in the hi s1ory of the franchi se . Alvan Ad ams scored 23 points,· including the winning basket on a dunk with 2D seconds left. · Rockets 112, Cavaliers 1.10 Moses • Malone scored 30 points. including two free throws with 10 seconds left , as Houston beat Cleveland and remained in the rwming for the Central Division title. The Rockets can tic ~an Antonio for firS\ place if . Hom:tnn ' w;ns it 1"i la st two ' Atlantic Division •.- x-wash . Gcargc Johnson just before (he huilor. Birdsong and Phil Ford scored four pointse ach in the five-minute overtime period for Kansas City, which never trailed in the extra session. Sonits 113, Laker> 93 Seattle clinched the Paci!ic Division title and a firstround bye through the ·playoffs by beating the !.akers as· guard s Gus . Williams and Dennis Johnson scored 31 and · 20 points, respectively . The Sonics jumped 111 front 14-4 and were never caught. Warriors 91, Blazers 87 Robert Parish had 22 points .and 13 rebounds as Golden ·s tate beat Portland despite scoring only nine points in the last period; t he lowest total by any team in one quarter this season. · Suus 118, ~Uppers 117 .Phoenix erased an '18-point · third-quarter deficit to beat San Diego. It was the Suns' eighth straight vlctory . and raised their· record to 50-30, Phoenix at LOs Angeles. (n) End Regular Season . Eastern Conference ~-~ · ZINN'S lANDING GYMNASTICS DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Seven men and women who represented the United Slates in the 1978 world champlonshipa in France will compete in the United States Gym· nastlcs Federation championsh~ in Dayton May 1719. About !Omen and 52 women already have qqalified for the three-day event at the University of Dayton Arena through a series of. competitions. ' National \.. 11 ...... 2 lft 1U11 .. 1UIIIIIIIIIIUII! 'J f , Mter ·· Madlock singled honie the Giants' first run in the lourth,.Evans capped the rally with a run-scoring . double. .. Women's Softball vs . Akron U. 7•2 '(V o ... - u ~ Apr. 14 Baseball IJS. Cedarville-I ·p.m .. • I I )~: ~INCINNATI (API- Bill · :·-Madlock drove in thr<;e runs and smred three and Darrell Evans drove in two more as the San Francisco Giants beat (..'incinnaU 7-2 Friday night for their second straight VICtory over the Reds. • ..... l'istons1. BY JAMES SANDS The rest of ihe Whirlwinds' GALUPOUS - Recently some sportswriters have team l!lcluded !in 1005) : Ted declared Lsrry Bird as the Annstrong, a 6-9 center from ueatest coDege bssketbsD Michigan State (played one player of aU times. Who year with the Philadelphia ·Warriors); BID Ripperger, a reaDy was the greatest? "No, it wasn't Oscar 6-0. guard from Rio Gran de Robertao,~, 11 Dr. J,'.' ''Pistol" and Chase College; AI Pete Marovich, nor anyone Schreiber, a S-10 guard from from a nationally ranked Rio Grande and UU; Bill collqe, but Clarence 11 Bevo" McCuDmn, a &-a center from Francis who holds the l.oulsville; Harvey Babetch, following Nt.:AA records: a 6-3 -forward from Bradley; most points In a game-113 in C&i Christiansen, a &.6 for· I~ !lit set and broke his own ward from Toledo; and Jim record three tbnes in the Gerber. a &.6 guard from same season); most field Bowling Green. Cal Christiansen had goals, one .pme-37 (11164); most free throWll made, one played live years in the NBA, &.ame-37 (I~; most games mostly with the Rochester over 50 points, one season~ . Royals and had Scored over (1953-64); most games over 1,500 points. Rochester (later 50 points, career-14; and Cincinnati and now Kansas highest one-season average City Kings) had the best !1953-M)-46.5 per game." · backcourt combination in the The above is taken from the NBA - Bobby Wanzer and book. "The Best, Worst and Bob Davies along with some Most Unuaual in Sports" by future NBA coaches - Alex stan and Shirley ·Fischler Hannwn, Jack McMahon and pubilahe.J in. um by CBS Red Holzman. Former Ohio Publications. Francis Is also Stater Arnie Risen wa's also mentioned in another on the team. recently pubilahed book from In 1955 the Whirlwinds .CBS - "Where Are They played at Washington Sehool Now?" by Phil Berger. in GallipoliS against a group ' The Berger book points out of local aU-stars that insome additional statistics ori cluded: Gene James, Jerry lUo Grande's most famous Glilen, Tom Neal, Don athlete. In Bevo's first year Johnson, Jim Rollyson, Bill at Rio he scored 116 points Carrithers (the GAHS against Ashland Junior coach), Bill Johnson, t<;en College and averaged lila! Curry, Wayne Evans, Brock year 50 per game. The NCAA Borden, Frank'Capehart, Bill ·refused to recognize these Capehart and Hindu Henstats, however. In Bevo'a derson. 1::o local all-stars Sffilnd and final. year at Rio, also had a former NBA the Redm151 'played such player - Gene James. The teama at Buller, Providence, Goose as be was njcknamed Creighton and Wake Forest. is the father of Ironton's The team played in three of current Dickie James and was also in the 1950s coach at the ueat arenas of the day Madison Square Garden • Ironton High. James played BostOI! · Gardens, and the three years with the New York Knickerboclters when Philadelphia Pllestra. In 1954 . Franda left lUo NY had DICk McGuire, AI . along with eoach Newt Oliver McGuire, Vince lloryia, and to join the vapbond .pro team Sweetwater Clifton. The Whirlwinds won the - Boston Whirlwinds. In 1951 the Whirlwinds had (Uyed exhibition game in Gallipolis before the largest crowd e\ler by the liCOre of 10945. Francis to watch basketbaD (in Berlin had 30 and Annstrong 27; Stadium before 75,000). The while Jerry Gillen of opponents .were the Harlem Chesapeake led the loeals Globetrotters. The Whirl- with II - James had seven,. winds were I of 3 teams that · After the 1956 season Bevd Francis was drafted by the · traveled with the Trotters the other t.... being the Philadelphia Warclors ·who College AU-Btars and the were then World Champions. Washington Generals Eddie Gottlieb offered · coached by Red Klotz. The Francis $10,000 to sign. Bevo, who was making $15,000 with Trotters in 1954 featured Gooae Tatum, Marques Boston, asked for more from Haines and Walter Dukes Gottlieb; but was turned ! who later J)lllyed with the down. Francis played later in MEMBERSHIP n ... get them. ' ' ONE MONTH fT/leds, 8-10p.m .-CollegeSwlm B· IOp .m .- Open Swim Closed 8-10 p.m .- Open Swim By The Assoelated Pl'uss lltazcrs 91-H7. the Phocni~ The Denver Nuggcts are Suns edged the San l)icgo streaking. the Kansas City Clippers 118-117 , th e Houston Kings ace struggling, and the Hoc ket s trimmed . the race in th e National Clevela nd Cavaliers 112·110. Basketball Association 's the Chicago BuDs beat the Midwest Division is going Washington· Bullets 128-114, The Heds st·ured their final down to the wire. the Indiana Pacers topped I'Wl in lht> buttom of the sixU1 Denver, getting ·:J:J points the Philadelphia 76ers 136· un (;eorge 1-'os ter 's HBI . fli,om David Thompson, 118, the Milwaukee !lucks clouble. · . ·posted its loth vlt1ory in the outsCored the New Orleans '111e (ihmt.s put the game last 11 starts by beating the 'Jazz 140-131 and the Atlanta mVay- with a four~run ninU1 Boston Celtics 101-101 Friday Hawks defeated the Detroit highlighted by .Madlock's night while Kansas City, Pistons 112-96.' lwo-run triple, helping .John getting 3:l points from Otis Nuggets 107, Ccltlcs 101 Montelusco win his first start Birdsong, slipped paS! .the BtYston fought bsck from an or 1he season. The loser was . New Jersey Nets 117-114 in early 17-point'deficit to draw Ton"'-Hume. overtime for its second even midway through the The _game was pl~yed straight overtbne victory. third period before -guards before a sparse crowd of The Nuggets and Kings are ThOmpson and Robert Smith t .r-J. ~-l:l . in near-freezing helped the Nuggests pull tied for the Midwest Division weather and was officiated lead with 47-34 records . away once again. . by a four~man crew of - Kings 117, Nets 114· Denver closes its season at amat.eur umpires because of Philadelphia Sunday while The Kings led by as many the slrike by major league Kansas City winds up its as 20 points in the first half wnpires . schedule at Indiana. before the l"ets' drew even in In other NBA games third p~riod. Eddie the . Jordan's jwnper for the Nets ' Friday night, the Seattle tied the score at tOS-105 with SuperSonics beat the .Los 22 seconds ielt, and Kansas Angeles Lakers 113-93,. the City's Darnell Hillman had a Golden State Warriors Seattle at Golden ~tate ' shot blocked by New Jersey's Houston ·at Washington. (nl defeated the Portland Trail I! 0 0 I 2-4 p.m .. Qpen SWirri 6-8 p .m .-Open Swim home runs as Seattle • Califor-nia starter Nolan lnnlng and Jim Palmer collected a club record 17 hits 1\yan. Seattle sent 14 batters hurled a three·hitter as 7· 9 p.m.- Fam ll y '.light and 14 rWJS for Its second to the plate against three Orioles Manager Earl Apr 13 7 9 p.n>.· Fdm ll y Night . 111 Closed - lntramurals Closed straight victory over the California pitchen In Weaver ' notcbed the .l,oooth Apr Apr 15 Closi~d - lntramurals .Ciowed ' Angels. The expansion pounding out seven hits, still victory of his major league "'" Mariners. in their third another team record. ·career. Weaver is the 31st HOME ATHLETIC EVENTS season of existence, set Orioles 5, WHite Sox 3 manager to reach that Apr . 10 Women' s Track vs. M.,'rietta and Ma rshall 2 p.m. JUch Dauer's two-run plateau and it ruined (he " another club mark by Women's Softball vs. Wright State ·eruiJting for nine runs in the single keyed a three-run managerial deliut of 2 p.m. - doubleheader " '"I .Apr . 1J Beseball vs. Urbana 1 p.m . -· second Inning as they chased BaltbnnrP rnllv in the secand Chicago's· Don Kessinger. "i · doubleheader · ,. · · · · ' · "' As long as you get two hits EASTER . SPECIAL APr. 8 2·<1 p m . Open Recreation 6 a p .m .-Open Recreation Apr . 98 IOp.m. ·Coflege Recreation J\pr .. lO 8 10 p.m .- Open Recr eation ..1 Apr 11 Closed - lnt r~murals · Apr 1'1 8 10 p.~n.- Open Recreation WE'VE GOT 'EMJ · · PRiaD --· ...... .:·... . ··--· ' ~- ~ . "; RIGHTI ' ""'"i. . . Mon . Fri . 7:30a.m .' to Sp.m . Saturday 7:30a.m . tO J p.m . . AND EVANS INC. 87 OliVE ST. Phone 44,·4464 GALLIPOLIS, lltiO CASH & PlfJNE 446 4464:' CARRY ''FR(£E PARKING " ~ "ol•{; ·' .I ·. ' .... I •' ' .. �-~ - -- ---- -· -~~-- ... --· -·-- - --- -":-~ ~---·- · -·---~-·-· ·' -~·-----------··-· - · - P·- -·' ,,_.._ __ .• , . ·-f'o--- - ~----·- ----- ' -----~·------------ ~ ·- -. ~-- '-·~·· C~The Sunday Times,'icntinel. SunclH}·, Apr . 8~ 1979 Expos nip · fu.m hling . will remrun • .T anyan ·',. ·'•' - --·- • • · C-1-The Sunday Times,'>t•ntirwl. Snnc ~cl' . Ar>r . 8. J!T/9 ••' .. . Marshall searching for new athletic director·· ' ~ •• • '' · Pittsburgh · n~e 3-2 . . olympic participant ' .s. . .• .. !. .• • • .•• .' By GEOFFREY MilLER AP Sports ·Writer MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) - The International Olympic Committee today took China intn membership, maintained recognition of Taiwan and left it tn the two Chinas to work out details of competing together. After two days of debate, including meetings with delegatioos from both Peking and Taipei, LDrd Klllanin, president of the roc, !IBid : "Remarkable progress has heen made in. the last few days. I think the doors are open for what I have always had 8{1 my aims. "U the door is slammed by either side, it will not he my, fault." Klllanln said China which a pplled for olympic reco!lllition but insisted that the IOC disown Taiwan, had now changed its ground. "The Peking peq>le told us lirey would agree In the direct reco!lllition of an Olympic Committee In Taiwan, " KillS~~in said. Until two days ago, Peking was ipsisting that Taiwan be treated as a part of China. The executive board of the IOC worked until the early hours of Saturday framing a .fe!Oiution to try to bring the two Chinaa. lntn the Olympic Games. The IOC debated it for lour hours and made some small am"endements before adopting the resolution. it read : "lfaving heard the repOrts of the International Olympic Committee's Commission of Investigation io the tw() areas of China, the Blst JOC session meeting in Montevideo received the delegations from Peking and Taipei with the aim of enabling all Chinese youth to participate in the Olympic Games. " As a result of the above, in the Olympic spirit and In a.ccocdance with the Olympic · charter, The JOC resolves: "1. To recognize the Chinese Olympic Conuniltee located in Peking. "2. To maintain recognition of the Chinese Olympic Committee located in Taipei. "All matters pertaining In names, anthems, flags and constitutions will be the subject of studies and · agreements which will have to be completed 811 soon as possible.'' Killanin said he had given the two Chinas no deadline. If they reached agreement he expected to submi~ it to· a · postal vote by the JOC. = PRESENTED CHECK -Dan Brisker, !'AHS athletic director, $ecood from right, acce~ts check from Bernard F. Niehm, left, president of the Blue Angels. Boosters Club Looking ~n are Merle Howard, second from left, club tteasurer and Mickey Johnson right: vice_ pres1dent of the .women's boosters. . . . , · ' · ENRQUMENT. HU. RRY I Blue Angel Boosters W!ed toward the purchase of a· new Hi Jump Pit equipment . . for Gallia Academy. · The purchase of this equipment is a joint venture of the Gallia Academy Blue Angels Booster and Blue Devils Booster Clubs of Gallla Academy. If your home is less than 7 years qld, you may save with State f'ann. find out how much. Call me tocl,ay. Like a 1ood nelllhbor, Stale Farm lcr there. C. K. SNOWDEN 417 5.cond Ave. O..lllpolis. 0 . Phone 446-4290 Horne Office-: Bloom ingtOn , Illinois p 78808 ·, ATLANTA (APf - The;e were tears and butterflies but Atlanta Flames center Guy Chouinard had hfs dream. The dream was a 50i!oal season· and the 22•yeaNrld Chouinard made It Friday night in the next·t.,..last game of the regular National Hockey League season , helping the Flames to a 9-2 rout of the New York Rangers. · In the only other action in . the league, the Vancouver Canucks tied the Minnesota · . North Stars 2-2. " I bad tears in my eyes and I was shaking ," said Chouinard recalling the moment. alter he scored N.o. 50 to become the first Atlanta player to accompllsll the feat . " l .had a couple of chances . in the first period and missec;l. But now that it's done, I have to say my dream has come true, ;, he said. "I'm real excited. I was ' nervous before the gaine. I h11d it in rriy mind· to score 50," said Chouinard who scored alter 8: 16 of the second period. · His goal gave the Flames a !HI lead and chased New York goalie John Davidson. Three Atlanta players scar~ two goals apiece, Eric Vail, Darcy 'Rota and Ken Houst9n. Vall has 35 while Rota and Houston ea ch have 21, giving the Flames nine playe_rs with 20 or more goals, topa rn the league .. Atlanta's other goal scorers Wefe Bobby LaLonde and Bobby MacMillan. Don Maloney had both New York goals. The victory lifted Atlanta to within one point of the Rangers in the battle for third place in the Patrick Division. Each has one game remaining. R on L Spring & ' Canucks 2, North Stars 2 . Larry Goodenough scored his fourth goal of the season with 3:20 to play to give the Canucks their tie in Van· couver's final regular-seasor\ game. . Goodenough's goal came · just 19 seconda alter Steve Pay,ne had put Minnesota ahead 2·1. Ron Sedlbauer's 40th goal gave Vancouver a first-period lead but the North Stars tied it early in the final period with a goal by AI MacAdam. Rookie Bob Smith had dumped the puck into the Southern fete Canucks' end,· and a bad r ebound off' the boards skipped over goalie ·Gary slated April 14 Bromley's stick to MacAdam, who rammed RACINE - Th~ Southern ' home his 24th goal of the High Athletic Boosters will season. host the aMual banquet for ' the footbaU and. ,basketbaU ·teams on April 14, at 6 p.m. Potluck refreshments will be served·. IO·roun·d bout at the Those wishing to attend the. Coliseum. dinner may contact the Lyle, who weighed In at 222 ·school during school-hours at pounds, used superior reach 949·2600 no later than Wedto k\!fp the 237·pound boxer nesday, April II, · for in· from Tonga . at bay formation of what to bring. throughout the fight, which drew 3,002 spectators. · SEWELL 4 PIECE SUITS •, •. ' r ' • ~astern cage tourney· Aberdeen who has had nff I felt, hr was interested in sever.al wel!.publicized · a com pr ~h c n s iv c sports runins with McMullen-· said, program." Starling, meanwhile, also "No man caq help feel em· pathy for another at a dH· ·. served as acting athletic ficult time like this ... We did director following the crash not always see ey~ to eye, but of a plane carrying the our conDicts were nuiihly due Mar5haU I.Jnlversity footbaU to a basic difference in team In November 1970. Thai craSh wiped out most of philosophy." BasebaU Coach Jack Cook Marshall's loothall team, its said,. "Joe was always lair coaching staff and the '!'ith me. I was a good athletic school's athletic staff. "The office will go' on as director. He knew the rules." Swimming Coach Bob usual," said Starling, "I'll be Saunders said, "I was really doing things I usuaUy 'do 'arid disappointed . He's ~lways ' I'll be looking for ways to been fair. He's never put me close out the year Sf!ici6thly." Monday Nile Late March 26, 1979 SalemSt . Mkt. Roach's Gun Shop VVL 28 44 28 U Frye' s Pennzoll 36 36 Powell's Mkt. 34 38. Helners Bakery ·31 •t Meigs Co. AdTaker 27 oiS Team·High Ser·les- Frye's Pennzoll 2252, ·Powell's Mkl. 2249, Heiner's Bakery 2155. Team High Game- Frye's Pennzoll 777, Powell's 767, Heiner's 749 . Men's will begin on Monday High Series Women s High Series - •' ' ,.___;..,..i;;....;;;..;-._____.;.,_____________• EARN THE . HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY . • ·' LA Will . ........ MM. III!'II b lht ta ~ .)(R5. fou'·strch .,a ~ad';: Ride the super ~xu, D)'namll!' on fOid or fOUI1t '!Wr Din: 0¥ h!~ Mid test ride site nWstec:l bHlW: COI'I'I! on CIOYJJ'I- Of rJve us a ci!ll. W!111111YQU in on .all tnt ctet.a~s. ttllf • All NEW 1" ' MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY THIS WEEI<'S RATE BEll HONDA SALES I'IIIIIIE- 9.496% - CAN BE WORN UP TO 10 lliFFERENT WAYS. ' . ~ TEXTURIZED POLY~STER SUIT WITH SIZES 38 tn .46 407 Pearl Street ~ SUN. ' CANS +- . LADIII-IIDD GODIN GLOYD 25% 3 cu. ft. WHEEL BORROW GAS OPEIITOIIIGHT TIL 8 PM * IN'R!REST PAID ON MATURITY .,. Supplies Last 5 Gal • OFF ) ' ON AI! LAotES GARDEN· ·, '19.99 GLovES~ I ' • Gibbs Grocery · Royal Crown Melgs .lnn . · Team High Sel-les - 3 One 2180. Team High Gome - 3 One 767. Men ' s ·High Series 56 40 34 26 In ·, ,. Substantial Interest Penalty lor' Early Withdrawal. ll SAVINGS EARN 01_ · . , INTEREST FROM 14 /0 DATE OF DEPOSIT 10 ' ' • > .. DATE OF WllHDRAWAL '. ' ·, Meig/J Branch - .• ,. ' In - · . Darrell Ougan 587, Jeff Wilson and Ed Voss 558. Women's High Series Marlene Wilson 539 , .. Betty Sm lth SOB. High Game, Men - Darrell Dugan 231. Jeff Wilson 211. Women's High Game - Marlene Wilson 200, Betty Smith 191. ' TUESDAYTRIPLICATE Aprll3, 1979 pts . Reuter Brogan Ins . Friendly Tavern Royal Oa~ Park Royal Crown Cola 90 78 60 so . Doug's Marine Sales Robert Robie Cqnst . 30 28 High Ind . Game - Annette Phalln 208, Helen P~elps 187." Mel •• • Athens Cotmty Savings ·& Loan ''Larte enouQh to itrve ~ou. ret .Jm•ll enough . kno"' you" t~ Savings & Loan lnsuu1nc1 . ...' .. \ 1979 MERaJRY 4 DR. GRAN MARQUIS 351 eng ., power steering & brakes 1979 MERCURY BROUGHAM 4 DR. Pow: auto . tre~n s., tilt steer . wheel, seat, elec . r ear defroster , am -fm stereo, radio with tape, visibility li ght group, speec;t control, conven. group, left , & righ t recliners, air cond., prot. group, lock group , Stk. Vinyl flight bench ·seats, conv . spare· tire, tilt steer. wheel ~ power seats, front & rear bumper guards ~ am ,fm stereo radiO, tinted glass, FR78xl.4 wsw tires . convenience group, .speed cont., front & rear bumper stripe, · air cond ., prot : Qroup . Stk . No. S4l Was No. 537 High SerieS - Pat CarsOn 532, Maxine Ougan 523 , Helen Phelps 517. Team High 1979 MERCURY COUGAR 1979. MERCURYWUUI ' metallic XR7 silver roof, 302 eng ,; · pow . steering & br:akes, automatic XR7 white with red, half vinyl roof , 302 eng., tutone paint, wsw rad ial Game trans ., air cond., speed control, tilt whe el, twin comfort seats, etec . defroster, am·fm radio with tape, XR7 decor group, wire wheel covers. tires, speed ~ont ., eler:. rear det.:oster , XR7 decor group, traction lock, rear axle, tilt steer: . wheel, pow. seats, · twin air cond .• tinted glass . Stk. No. 555 , Reuter.Brogan Ins. 545 . Team High Ser ies Reuter ~ Brogi;ln In s. 1483 . was 11256 W"rll represent Stk. No. 59~ was $8438 NOW provide Shorter's services to the Hilton Hotels Corp. for commercials, advertising and other promotional ventures in exchange for a $25,000 sponsorship lee . Shorter, who won the Olympic gold medal in 1972, will receive· no direct , remuneration for his services, but is under contract to HUlon as a consultant for an executive physical fitness program he will help develop , as a imember of the hotel's . marketing staff. " It took a new rule for track and field athletes from the International Amateur . Athletic Federation to permit this arrangement to be. · made," said Shorter. "This ' breakthrough is going to make things a lot easier lor America's amateur ' NOW•7330 ' ,f ,. brakes, auto. trans., air cond ., speed controL elec . rear defroster, prOt. group, p. side windOW&, wire whHis covers, tilt wheel. twin comfort seats, air cond., X R7 decor group. No. 374 S1k. No. 594 was WIS $8982 '7982 NOW ~TD 1979 FORD 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR. . 2 DR 302 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatjc tran s., air condi · Honer, split seats with recli ner s, speed control. tilt wheel, front bumper guards, rear bumper gu ards, e)'(terior accent group, tinted glass. Stk. No. 334 jo2 engine, po~er, steering an~ brake s, automntlc trans., air cor'ld•· tioner, tilt wheeL speed control, AM· FM stereo, radio, tinted glass, front and rear bumper guards, . rear del ros ter , exter ior accent group. Stk. No. 401 ' Was $7601 was S7775 . ' NOW NOW "033 1979 FORD Lm 4 DR 302 engine, power 'steering· and brakeS, front and rear bumper guards, air conditioner, AM radio, tinted glass, dual remote, mirrors, conventional spare tire, FR7b1~ WSW tires. Stk . No. SOD . Was $7305 NOW NOW 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD Lm WAGON 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR engine , power steering and brakes, automatic tr ans., speed eon· trol, front and rellr bumoer auards. air con dit ioner, e-.:terior accent. ' tinted glass, complete dual remote mirrors: Stk . No. 471 · 302 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic trans ., air condi · ti oner , speed control, 9 passenger, deluxe luggage rack, power seat, AM·FM radio, exteror accent group, protection group, tinted glass , dual ite mo~e mirrors. Stk . No. 451 302 eng ine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air condl · tloner, speed control, front and rear bumper guards, electrl~ rear defroster, protection group, tinted glass, dual remote mirrors. Stk. No. 302 was ·was 385 . .Was 7 .i~~.......:N~O~W~~~~!.I-!$8=2~17~. . . . . .~· ~N~O=W~~~!!!.I-!$~77~5~2. . . . . . . .:N~O:W~~~~~~ " 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 fORD LTD 2 DR · 3021979 FORD LT0.4 DRand engine, pOwer $te NOW , 302 engine , power steering and brStkes, automatic trans ., air condl · ·tloner, speed control , front and rear bumper guards, rea r. defroster, tinted glass, dual r emote mirrors. 302 engine , powe'r steeri ng and brakes, air conditioner, speed con· trot front and rear burpper guards, l ext~r iOr ' accent, tinted glass, dual .. remote mirrors. Stk . No. 430 Stk . No. 314 brakes, automfitlc trans. . .mdl · 1ioner, conv . group, elec. clock, front and rear bumper ·guards, bumper rub str ips, elec . rear window defroster, AM·FM radio ste:reo, e)( · terlor accent. tinted glau. Stk . No.- 441 '6690 1979 roR0 LTD 4 DR ;tWaS '6651 '71 ' XRI 2 dr .. while with red, hcrlf vlnvl roof. 351 eng ,, pow .. steering a. ... '1979 FORD LTD 2 DR lbc winnco .puid $4.110, $4.20 · and· $3., I:.C,l. H'cilo PlaCed, rctuming$4 and $:1.ind Fuzzy ·. Birect · was third, paying · $.UO. , , ~ lbe 3·b doublo,. of ihdc ~n4 Twilla Knight" paid $ii5.20 'and th< · crowd of 2,335 · bet $216,577. . '7570 $8479 X~7 2 dr ., black, 341 eng., pow. steer. 8. brakes, auto . trans., air coni .• tilt steer .• speed control, p. . seats. twtn comfort lug. compt., trim rear defroster, am -fm stereo w·tape, XR7 decor group, tint. glass. Stir. NOW S7696 THISTLEDOWN· · CANCELED CJ.EVE(4ND iAP) - · A 351 engine, poWer stcer.lng and frozen track forced Thistlebrllkes, autom ati c trans., ai r condi down to cancel its Friday tionin g, AM·FM stereo 8 track tape, protection group, dU<'Il remote mir · • night thoroughbred racing ror s, front and rear bumper guards, schedule. linger tip speed control, corivenHowever, Walter Johns, tion al spare. Stk. No. 312 track publicity director; said Thistled own's , racing Was . program tonight Is cxpected · 181~5 NOW to go on as scheduled. ..111!!!~~!!!1!!!! LEBANON l.EI!ANON, Ohio lAP) Welfare Dirc<tor, in his fifth victory in JO starts, captured the Sl.:iOO featured mile pace t'riday ~igbl in the ninth race at Lebanon by a length in 2:0i XR7 light med . blue, dark blue roof, 302 eng., pow. steer. & brakes, auto. trllns., air cond ., traction lock, speed cont ., tilt steer . wheel, elec. rear defroster, XR7 decor group, tint. glass, p. side wlndoW5, light group, lock group, wire wheel covers. Stk . . No. 592 , trans., air cond ., twin comfort seats, tilt steer. wheel ; speed cont. elec : rear defroster , am ·fm stereo w·tape, wire wheel covers . Stk. NO. 591 was $8120 1979 MERQJRY 1979 MERCURY COUGAR X R7 dark red , White half vinyl roOf. 302 eng., pow. steer, & brakes, auto. NEW YORK (AP) Marathoner Frank Shorter will be tbe first American athlete· to lend his name to a corporation and maintain his amateur standJI!B under a new sponsorshlJ> program announced by the Amateur Athletic ,Union TheAAU said. Friday it will Nov• was . 1979 MERCURY Hilton Hotels JROUGHAM Z DR. $9341 NOW ~ 351 eng., pow. steering & brakes, auto. trans .• air ·cond., Vinyl ltlf trln,, tutone Paint, conventional sput tire, cOrnering tamps, tnt. · steer. wheel,·~ cont., pow. seat, driver side rear defroster, im-fm stereo tape, prot. group. Stlc. No. 362 was · NOW Barnett and Ma xi ne Dugan 185. J..~ . 'RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER . 216 W. Main St. 992-6655 Pomeroy, 0 . All deposits insured to soo,ooo by Tilt Fodor'! • · .~Generous sticker discount ·Bonus trade allowance ·Custom financing terms S7S91 Prices .In Eff8ct W~lte · I Gal. 2Gal 60 Jack's Dairy Bar Was •. NOOM TO , GAS CAN Pis 72 ' . HOURS:"9-6 MON. thru SAT. . ' . 3ln0ne · Tom's Carry Out • · Tele.a.992-3662 1 "Ace is the place with . the Helpful Hardware Man"TM . Early Sund1y Mi•ed March 25, 1979 athletes.:• ' I Middleport, Ohio HARDWARE FOR THAT WEEKEND BUSINESS TRIP. * 182 DAY aRTIFICA1'E • I REVERSIBLE CONTRASTING ·VEST · . AND MATCHING . . SLACKS; . New!--'.'Money Market" Certificates •' • ,, - Raymond Roach 479 ; Bob · Hensley 476, Bill Smith 448. Men's High Game' - Bob Hensley 185, Raymond 'Roach 179, Larry l:ltndrlcks 172. Whitlatch 555, Anne the winner of tbe Baum's Betty Hattleld 512, Naomi Floyd Lumber· Forma Scientific in 469. the second game of the night. Women's High Game Two games per night will Anne Hatfield 199, · Betty be played Wednesday Whitlatch 188, Naomi Floyd through Saturday with tbe 186. . first game scheduled Eorly Wodnesdoy · beginning at 6:30. There will Ml•od Leaguo illso be a consolation contest March 21, 1979 Saturday night prior to the ..Pts 1 chaionship game. ·The Young's Market 511 · 54 championship contest will Headquarters · Smith-Nelson Motors u begili at 7:45. No.3 . 42 Admission to the single Zlde's Sport Shop · 34 elimination tournament will Longshots 28 Team High Series - Zlde's be 50 cents for ailulls and 25 cents for rrtudents. Proceed& Sport Shop 1992. Team High Game - Zlde 's will go towards Eastern , Sport Shop 759. Local Athletics. · J:ilgh Series - Bob Couch Following Is a list of all 579, John Tyree 562. Women's High Series teams entered. Carolyn Bachner 578, Debbie Cutler, Ohio; Homer' s HawleY. 534. Hammerers-Tuppers· Plains, · Men s ·High Game - Bob Reedsville; . Neal's In· Couch 223. Kelt~ Phalln 216. Women's High Game surance, Gallipolill: M. C. Carolyn Bachner 199, Carolyn Indys, Marietta; Young 's Bachner 195. · · Carpet, Pomeroy; F.O.E. 637, Wellston; Jim's Gulf, Pomeroy; Baum's Lumber, Chester; Forma Scientific, Marietta; ·Fruth · Phannacy, Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant; · When the bad ~~rys wore> Southern Methodist, Racine; . bla<·k hats ancl thr w•Kf guys Pennsboro, W. Va.: Hart's, white, It was ell"f to tell 'em Racine and Jl9b's Quaker •1"'11. Now, they rhange Sta\e, Gallipolis. heads, <'omplete wth t.ct•. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Boosters Independent Cage Tourney gets underway Monday night with the finals ·to be played .Saturday, Aprl114. This year lhete are 14 teams entered in the tournament. · Monday at 6:30 Southern Methodist of Racine plays Pennsboro, W. Va . . The second game pits Homer's Jllimmerers of Tuppers Plains - Reedaville against Neal's Insurance of Gallipolis, The final game of the evening senda Hart's of Racine againSt Bob's Quaker State of GaJUpolill. Tu~sday's games have Baum,'s Lumber of Cheatet" playing Fonna.scientiflc 'of Marietta at 6:30, the second came ahows F .O.E. 637 of Wellaton against 'Jim's Gulf of, Pomeroy, and the third game lends M. ' C. Jndya of Marietta asalnst Young's Carpets of Pomeroy. ', TWilteamadrew·lirst round byes. • Cutlet" 'plays Ita first ·game Wednesday at 6:30 agalnrrt tbe winnet" of the HammerHs·Neal's InJlurance game. Fruth Pbarmacy of GaJUpolls • P,olnt Pleal!Bnt goes agalns our Local bowling·· .! •' ' , - HM'i yoLJf rMuCion to play Olrty -=on Us. oucan • IC ~ j Summer GR~T .· 446.· 4.367· · yle .scores TKO SAN DIEGO (API Heavyweight boxer Ron Lyle making a comeback. attempt at age 37, scored a technical knockout over Fili Moala at I :51 of the eighth round Friday night In a scheduled Sest SUITED for • ·, BUSINESS COllEGE -Flames rout Rangers, 9-2 •. lntiodu~ Stdte Emn · NetWr Home Dist'OIHit '. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. active role in ihe athletic (AP) - Marshall University department than he would Prealdent l!obert Hayes has have liked. begun searclrlng for a new "We have a real responathletic director he bopes wt11 slbillty In be successful in · provide "an envlro11ment every part of our operation," which · Ia conducive to a he said. "I can't do U all. I succeaaful P'"""•am." •...,.. must ha~~ pellp1e running the Ed Slarllns, . the · veteran . various departments who can Marshall ·assistant athletic harmoniously malte day-todirector, -will serve as acting day decisions . The word director until a new athletic 'harmoniously' Is quite im· department b.las for ·the portant." ThUildering Herd iS hired. )teactions to McMull~n ; s Joe McMullen, the strong- !llsmissal have ranged from willed former football coach enthusiastic to dlsappcilnted . who had been Marshall's It "will be good for Mar· athletic director since 1970, shall University and the wae -fired Thursday by athletic program," said Hayes. former football coach Frank McMullen was fired alter Ellwood, wbo was fired In ,he paued up an oppo~"tunity Detembet alter his final ·to realflll. · Marshall team won just one Hayes ~aid Friday he was of II games.' Joe Hunnicutt, president of aware of rwnors that had be.e n circulating in the the Big Gfeen ·Scholarship . Huntington. area for months Foundation, said he was that McMullen would be · "delighted. You can'i run an ouoted. • organization with a divided "'Ibla was not a recent house and that's what we've 'development,'' lfayes said. had In the MarShall athletic Hllyes admitted 'he has department ...: been forced to pJay a more . Basketball Coach Stu HURRY I GAUJPOlJS · According·· to Mr. Brisker durability and adequate safety features are in· corporated into the design and manufacture of this new equipment. The boys and girls of Gallia. Academy wijl be able to benefit front11ils e<iuipment lor som( years to <) .. HURRY 1 come. MEIGS. M2-5554 JACKSON :t86 5554 .•' SPRING ' .- FJNAL . WEEK GALLiPOLis - The Blue Angels Booster Club Execuiive Committee presented a- check In the amount of $455 to Dan Bri§ker, Athletic Director of the Galllpolill City SchoolS. The money is a gilt to the Athletic Department to be GALLIA 446 5554 • By KEN RAI'POPPRT Giants 7, Reds 2 Sutton scattet"ed six lilts for AP Sporls Writer . Bill Madlock drove in three his first victory of the seaiOD, The Pittsburgh Pirates runs and scored three as San giving up only a first-imiln& have picked up right where •· ranciseo beat Cincinnati for run to the Padres. · . they left off last season. They the second straight night. Fet"guson · hit his grllll! can!t seem to pick up much at Alter Madlock singled home slam in the first lanlng"'Dff •II· . .. the Giants' first run .In the loser Randy Jones aa ~ A team that led the iourth, Oarrell Evans capped Dodgers took a ~I lead, National League with 167 the rally with a run·s~oring Smith homet"ed In the fourth errors last season, the double. Dan Driessen off reliever Mark Lee as ~ Pirates took up their butter· homered for the Reds In the Angeles scored five DIQre lingered habits again Friday, filth before Evans' RBI Umes. · making five miscues while singled In the. sixth boosted Sutton ·struck out six and dropping a 3-2, 10-inning San Francisco into a 3-llead. walked one In ·going Jhe decision to the· Montreal The Giants put the game distance f<!l" hJa 208tb cat111r Expos. · away with a four-run ninth · victory, three short of Qm "That's what we didn't keyed by Madlock's two•run Drysdale's all-time lJodlir\' want to do - play like we did triple. . . , record for wlna. ;..'. last year," Phil Gamer said. Cardinals 8, Ph!Uieal ·- · Gamer was among the Ken Reitz and Tony Scott Pirate culprits fu their season each collected three hits and opener, played in cold, gusty drove In three runs apiece, . .. weather at Three Rivers leading St. Louis over Stadium. Frank Taveras, Philadelphia behind John Dave Parker, Willie Stargell Denny's five-hitter. and Dale Berra also made Reitz ' double · and two errors as the temperature singles, and Scott's single, THIS • plunged to 31 degrees. double and triple highlighted . Will BE THE "I hope it was the cold, the an IJ.hit St. Louis attack off ANAL WEEK wind, the. bad hops, Philadelphia lefl·hander whatever / ' said Garner, who Steve Carlton and reliever fOR made .his error in the ninth Doug Bird ,as the Cardinals Inning alter switching from won their opener for the third base to shortstop. fourth straight year,. Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Astros%,Bravesl Tanner hoped his team E;nos Cabell drove in two wasn't reverting to last runs with a first·lnnlng single season's character. • ·off Atlanta's Phil Niekro and "That's hard. That's not Houston made it stand up lor good," he said. "But those a season-opening victory over things happen and one game IJ>e Braves. does not make or break a N1ekro walked leadoff season." batter Terry. Puhl and Jose In other National League Cruz In 'the first Inning. games, the San Francisco Cabell, the Astros•· Most Giants whipped the C.in· Valuable· Player last season, clnnati Reds 7-2; the St. Louis then drove them home with a Cardina}s route<! the line drive single to . right · _ · Philadelphia Phlllies 8-1; the center. Houston Astros edged •he Dodgers 10, Padres I Atlanta Braves 2-1 and the Joe Ferguson slngged a LDs Angeles Dodgers routed grand·slatn homer and --- - the San Diego Padres 10.1. Reggie Smith belted a threeP. 0 . Box 749· Tenth-Inning errors by run homer to lead Los Spring Valley Pl1u Stargelland Berra resulted 1n Al)geles over San Diego. Los •-R•errig;,.iiNriio..i7rii5·rir02ii'rir04iir7rir2•;.rri:il an unearned run that gave Angeles right-hander Don the Expos .their viCtory over the' Pirates. With the score tied 2-2 In the l!)th, . Andre Dawson was hit by a pitch from reliever Kent Tekulve. Dawson took second when Tekulve's pickoff throw got by Stargell at first base. He advanced to third on a 'groundout and scored when Ellis V,Ientlne's bouncer was mUffed by Berra at third. . "lthink our speed had a lot to do with their miscues," said Expo Manager Dick Williams. "Valentine was running hard to first base, so Berra tried to rush the play." Reliever Elias Sosa held Pittsburgh to one hit over the last two Innings and got the victory. hel~ pay for ~qu'ipment HAVE .APROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. ,. engine, power steering ah·d brakes , automatic trans,, finger tip speed contr.ol, front and rear bumper ·guards, air conditioning, · tinted glass, dual rem ote control' IT'.irr,ors . Stk: No. 386 -~- was 17116 WIS S7S72 NOW '6572 DO '6at- 1979 2 DR SEDAN ·302 f NOW 302 eng ilie, power Steering, power brakes, automatic trans, air condl · tl'oning, speed control, front & rear bumper guards, exterior acciHlf gro.up, t inted glass, duat remote mi · rors, wire wheel covers . Stk . No. n• Was 17430 Now'6430 .Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. SALESPERSONS Tom Sprague, Melvin Little, Deb . Hammack, Gary Rudolph, Nancy Fowler; Rod Ferguson. • Sales Managers, Bob Ross and Jack Roush . 24 Hr. Wrecker Service. Phone: 446-3575 DaY - 446·3650. Night PH.446.4Q75 . . aminute ta get a . ' \ �-- -------·--· - • C<i- The Sund.ay Timrs-Scntinel. Sundoy, Apr. 8, 1979 • •l .. ., •, • ~ ~ ~ · fhll'd to Hnl?<·r Mrdical Cen- · week's vacation In Florida. ~=~~~~~~~~. ~~'~}" ·:l' ··=':l~:::~~~~:.'~;~~, iti~~cr:n ~=~:tes ~Wig~ the merchandise. When · they. tlh N Md College, is spending th<• :duck? "They l)ave to come in and yowg cfua.. 1 "' re.....S siring vacation here with lwr : That's right. Six bucks can sign up and pay for the "':"~ Wa~' ''~'~ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorst•y · get you a brace of mini- duckliQgs ahead of tim~, an~ _wr~rn 50 fll_~· , , _Jordan and sor\S. · -mallards for stx weeks. come back to get the btrds, S8ld therunj'fa • . The March meeting of the . Every pair comes with he expla_ined. "l~'s not hke of raral ...,.,.. 1M81111 Temple Unit•d Methodist ·instructipns about care and the kiddtes spotting a baby ductling,for~on~ r.tttirch Women was held at -housing, and a lease chickmastoreatEasterand acr~~· ~ ·,•.-.t.o the home of Mrs. Carl Crab. ""'"'n 5iJIII"i:'le ...~. - tree. The pledge servil'c was :agreement Utal requires you wanting one." . , ·to rehtrn them to the Dayton Desptte cruelly complatnts do_that wt 1 :n t.,.. ' : : gi~~~~ by Mrs: Rlly Prke and :Museum of Natural History this year from area humane . bl:mg the illr~;Jd :itfter six weeks. By !.hen the .so.cieties, K. oeslne~ said. ?f. the siJ:" , "-lit 11811. ' · ; -tiny baD of down has become . teachmg nature rs the 'They aref .. ., A.l'~ ·. :aJully-feathered young duck, purpose of the pr.am that then and w.e . at. , 'I~-.., ··:ready to go out in. the world is now in Its fourth year. He are healtHy ~ "'-': .,. ·and fend for himself. said the museum follows aU takl! . n back ~J! -~ . : Museum Director E. -J . laws and wildlife rules in "One of ... ·- ~ ,·Koestner says he has nearly trying to p~tecl the asjlectaofthla~ltdll ::1,000 paid customers for the ,ducklings. extent,IOine lillilt4'1o,Cift . By Mn. Chlis. Woode : :1.500 day-old ducklings to be Koestner boasts a 99 !~ . !hair -~,1ilt illld. Suriday School atten<!l!nce ..';delivered by an· Illrnots percent success record and- . People ~,., ;.., l.fl on April 1 w~~;~ 56. The o_f- , • .nursery Tuesday .sard the_ purpose of the leedinl dtlillli-.. . . . . . . • fering was $33.46.. WorshiP By Thursday Koestner said program':' two-fold: wleach pools . an4 . ·~ "Mr services were held ioUowin& ""-'·I! Wanta rent an Easter mne. .-= •i•. (;1--ilJl JV0te8 +: I so~ethlng are expected w be put Hein , the of •i-:aJI :temporary fosler-bomes. naturepubltc and to mcrease the ~:Says he gets very few du~ popul~tion of southwest ~-cancellations and because of Olno. He satd aU eggs are at ~Ute nahtre of the program least third-ge110ration wUd • ' • > • :. outla!tdi* Sunday School at· · He Aid lila . , '' . 'teDdsnce of 30 with withanRev. What and ·haW to , Rldtard Thomas speaking on the . duddlnp ~ ~· "Are We Able'" from Utey be . DP..' I a j l . r Matthew 20:17-28. Nina 111 Robinson and Thelma ' carQboard ~-~ least 121nr:hn ;a !i!D'I8 Henderson santl a special fasten a DcliU ....... iM "AU Alone" dedicated to numer~~ 11111J1P1 .. .~ member for her birthday. bottom papi!IE ' . Holy Week Services will be' "We hsve llil!l pllpll Wllo ' held at the church here on · live !naper~~ .... Aptil II with the youth from theymllllbe.,.¥1illaOIII of Uteir ~.. .... ..... Marietta l'brisl Church ' to "M081 ----'"' · •., :i rd present a g\)Spel musical .....,_ · "Celebrate Ufe." Price and Leah Crab- ' Those frmn h<·re attending hw ,..,P<•rted on tlw mc'etinl~ "surpri.«•birthday gathering •held rt'<'<!ntly at the First , honoring .l1•ssi•• Jewell in United Methodist Church in Columbus were Mr. am\ Mrs. Athens. F.veryone was urgf,'<l Rllymond Nelson and Mrs. to write sponsors and stations StLsie Bonth and Rayma Sue. lnobiecttoshowslhatare un- others present were Mr. and desirable. . Mrs, Leland Mwre, C.anlon, June Jones and grand- Mr . . and Mrs..John Starkey daughter, Dawn, spent the and sons, l.aneaster, and trer Wt'fkend ·.here with her snn and daughter-in-law, Mr. hrother-in-ia'wandsister,Mr. .. ~nd Mrs. Cecil Jewell and and Mrs. Victor. Perry and family members. ·columbus. her daughter, Cindy Jones. On Monday, Mr: and Mrs. Kat)ly Jordan attell\led the , F:arl St;Jrkey, loeal, and Mr. Rible School workshop at The . and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Plains United Methodist Harrisonville, also visited Church 011 Tuesday evening. with Mrs: Jewell in honor of Reverend - Cecil Cox, .her birthday . AI~•. he,ld services at the !>fr. and Mrs. Walter J?r.r.arpehter Baptist Church on <ilin_and.sons, local, and MISs Sunday during the absence of. Karen f.tlkey, The .f'la1ns, Reverend 'F~land Norris,, called on th•ir grandfather, By Mrs. Herbert ROush seeing, and shqlping In Mrs. Russell Roush en- Orlando and Leesburg, Fla: tertained ·Thursday evening Mandy and Mike Russell in honor of the birthdays of are slaying with their gnind· her hiJsband Russell Roush parents, Mr. and Mrs'. ahd children: Cindy Edward Russell Roush while their and David. Ice cream, cake. "other, Mrs. Nancy RuilaeU potato chips, Iced tea, cof- ~ hltd surgery Monday at fee were served. Attending Holzer Medical Center. were, Mr. and Mrs. Dana: Mrs. Joe Manuel,- Mrs. Sid Lewis, Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RusseU, Mike and RockyH~~ppandson,J.R.,at Mandy, Mrs. Gladys Shields, the ho10e of Mr. and Mrs. Ar· MNJ.. Edna Roush of Racine, · noldHuppSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert RoUsh, CindY Rorish and Edw!ird Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Russell spent · Mon'day Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hupp' evening w:ith Mr. and Mrs .. and Son, Jeremy, Mr. 8nd Roger Roush &!'d daughter, Mrs. Roger Roush - and Kimberly.·.· daughter, Kimberly. The Mrs. Inez Roy of Racine . guests of honor received and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt money and many nice Ferguson ocilnt Pleasant· Mr. and Mrs. Don · visited · Mrs. Ett Warner on , · IR~a:CI:-: ·~·~w:h:o~has=~bee=n~c:on:·_!!·;in;•·•:•l;n~R~u ~:se:l~la:I~W:o~lf~P:e;n·-.:R:ob~i~n~a;nd~Oonna~::la::.::~~==~---·····....... · o ur· N. ew , car ·. y a I ues Are , . I ' on "Good Hands"t"nsurance for )UUl" DeW home. W For years, you've • ::.::.i~·r&i]~.?:li :. ~:~~~:~~~!·:! :~:ov~i~. nature , ·" seen and heard . advertising nbo~t ', :lt; large alllOUIIt If w.-. "It's aU pad <I· ~ _. • Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your bqicpremium? Allstate hao found it costs less ....1. ,, ', breakfast to follow. The ;.,..•or ts In cltarge of the 6 - Ford LTD's In Stocl<! · ..-· service. ... The church and Sunday School honored Helen Woode to insure newer homes, and they're the total number of cards was 35 .. Sbe thanks everyone for the hicest birthday ever, starting ·out wiUt a dinner at the Follrod-Robinson home ori Friday aitd ending on Sunday evening with their friends Geor~e and Rachel Guthrie Join!ni them for i~e cream and cake.' WUlier arid Nellie Parker . have · received word from Oregon !hal their son, Eric, has sulfered a serious ac· cident as a lineman. He has several broken bones. Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Macaels is also very ill. =~~-~' IM)W AVAI~"'E TNROU.G N THIE NICK JOHNSON' ACCOUNTANT EXECUTIVE ·Chinese rug themes r,ival .Persian . . Appalachian festival takes place this month . ' . ·~ - : I \ By ELAINE Q. BARROW trend . . spiced by in Ortenlal. print AP Newfeaiuret · Just as world news bas fo- hanging above a buffet holdlni · cused on U.S.-China relations; a a collection of ChineM plecea. How Mrs. H9Usewife selects comparable reaction in furnish- Dashes of greenery and 1 cor· floor coverings may surprise ings is seen by Trans-Ocean, a ner screen Cllntrlbula _Ill !be 101111! manufacturers. major U. S. rug importer. Em· mood of !!ulel elepnce, of Appalilchians. The Urban , Although area rugs are "In," phasis, we're t!)!d, ·Is on pat· WaU-to-waU carpetlnlln NV· CINCINNATI - The Ap- and other crafts. they share the sales volume terns featuring traditional de· eral manmade fibers cmtpcw palachlan ·Festival, the The Convention Center ts Appalachian Council has - with waU-Io-wall carpeting, signs as well u new designs the mairl ~of a ~b- nation's largest gathering of located in downtown Cin· estimated there are 250,000 Persian-design rugs like Utose derived from centuries-old mo- llshed mallilacturer. A Mu- Appalachian crafUmen and elnnall with first claBs hotels, Appalachlai)S In the Greater ·cherished by Grandma are still tifs adapte'd from archae- land apoklllllan said lltr'leyl mliBiclans, takes place April cultural attractions, stores, Cincinnati area, more than . · "big," but are yielding ground ologfcal findS In China. Some Indicated alm01t equal pop11- 18-22 at the Cincinnati Con· and sports facllUles less than one lifth of its population. wrugs of Chinese patterns. are even considered an .In· larlly for solld<olor pl!Jihu venilon Center. a 10-mlnute walk away . A- recorded message The prestige of wool is undls- vestment. . and multicolored, cut and Joop VIsitors ·can stroH through Proceeds !tom the $2 door eontalning Information on the ' puled; but 8' out of 10 yards of · Says Ralph Shubnan, eilecu· carpet. · more than 90 boolha con· donation for adults and $1 for Appalachian Festival can be c:aryetlng sold In Amertca Is tive vice president, "As lm· An o I he t American Une talnlnK Appalllchlan crafts children are distributed by heard by caUing (513) 321· eylon. ports of Persian· rugs decline, (World) offers a wall-to-irall such as wys, chairs, rugs, the Appalachian Conununlty 1848. . In fact, It may be discovered more and m'!l'e collectors are number with an owrilll ..tlern pottery and many other Development Association For more Information on that there Is no such person as investing in Chinese rugs. reaembllntla DIOIIac of atoau. Items. Lut year's festival through grants to foster Ohio travel activities, write · Mrs. Ho~~~ewife. There · are "Today's coUectlbles, they Oflevel·loopCGilllniettGqlney• was attended by 20 000 retention of the nation's Travel Ohio, P. 0. Box 1001, Jane, Barbara, Gladys, Pat and will be wmorrow's heirlooms, lon, the carpel lendlal'lllltc or persons with ellhibttors f:.orn Appalachian heritage. The Columbus; Ohio 43216. Or caD other Individuals - with an much as Chinese rugs were In outdoor air to • modem Mlllnl. seven otates. festival ts open from 7 to 11:30 · toll-free h80D-282-1085 (In equal number of personal pref- Ute era of otir anceswrs when a The manufacturer of the_cal). There will be demon· p A 1118 and 11 a m to Ohio) or l.-.e48-1300 (out of erencea. symbol of true status was the blelllone effect Mya tha~ In ad. .m. pr · · state) between 8 a.m. and 5 dillon to being calilfortable un- otratlons ol lye soap making, II :30 p.m. April 19-22. · One homemaker paying scant Chinese rug" · beed w decoraling irends was He was referring to the more derfool, the carpet providn basketry, spinning, quilting, Cinc~tl has one of the p.m. Monday through Friday. · · fUI'DI'IIed when a visitor eipensive products In the acOUIIIcal and/ enero. .vlna rug making, wood carvrng• nnllon ' largest settlements pralaed her arrangement of finn's line -'-ranging from $3,- lnaulatlon that no llsrMurface -~----------------....., area ruga. · 000 w$4,000 for a 9-by-12 rug. flooring co~ld match. gifts. Porter has been among the "I didn't do II for acyl~," she Bot price§ vary as widely as , . · . . Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn . ailing suffering from ar- . · Mooney were recent guests of thrills. aald. "I plllced th~ that way styles and shapes. Braided ruga to~ do& stalna. csn be bought fOr under $100, By RllbySewiden hts mother, Mrs. MarybeUe Mr. and Mrs. Robert The recent winter floor-eov- going as hl~h u $250 to $10,000 Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets Mooney. Other recent guests Fellure have .moved to a erlnD market In New York If they are .hand-knotted and of Mrs. Mooney were Mr. verllled the timeliness of area from the People's Republic of Mrs. Neva King had as spent several days with their Alva McGuire and daughter, house they recently pur· KITE-FLYING CONDrriONS were leoolhaa perfeclao 1'1111- by themselves on pol· China. _ . ~cent guest ' the Rev. John daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Linda. . cltased near Yellow Town · WOllam Temple reeendy boloted blo "Cblneoe rlragoq · llhed wood floors nr placed on The !IIBhion Impact of an ori· esburg missionary from Thompson at Grove City. Mrs. Laura McGuire, who coMrnmi••uruLo 'tyu. Amr ·willis has Dyer'' above the meltlnJ mounds of mow at Chleago'• ,.,....,, Comloky Park.. Tbe lr.lle expert_ wao cbeelr.ID( top of carpeting, often to echo enlal rug was demonstrated by ranee, ;.ho was a visitor at Whlle there they attended the spent most of the wln!er In tile lladi~UD'I air curreata In 'preparailon for a colon In waD coverings and Donna Kaiser,, a des\«ller for the Carleton tlturch . Wed· graduation of Mrs. Thomp- California with her '"'"· Mr. enjoyed a week vacl!,tlon Memorial Day lr.lto-RyiDg eoaleot aponoored by Chali, paintings. Utelmportlngftrm.Inacarpetd "'"nWh he told son's son·in·law, Guy ·and Mrs. Otha McGuire, has from her studies ~~ JtiDg. Aclmowledging Ute preva- ed, wood-paneled setting with a nes, ay eve,w.,. ere ~·orylhe, from Ohio State Georgetown CoUegc. lence of walJ..to-wall in· iireplace Ute rug :_ of lsfha- of his work in the mlutonary University In Columbus. He · returned home. She came by Miss Melinda Spencer, ' wltlt salmon and f'10ld and showed sUdes of his received his lhasler's degree. 'plane to Columbus and her Ohio stale IJQiverslty, spenta Mooney· 1 Roger Chapman of ColumbuS ataUationa, one manufacturer ban design Mrs. Maxine Moore of had suffered a heart attaclt. ' \ -went so far as w· suggest an ruby accents- was placed on travels ,into many countries Mrs . . LuciUe Thiviner of grandson, Hal Thompson, couple nights with her sister, inlet; cutting out a spece in lbe the carpel before the hearth w where his work takes hlm. , Columbus and son were brought her on home. She Mr. and Mrs. Bob WUley' Rio Parkersburg and daughter, Mrs. t1tapman and son, !\\~Mrs. Kennison Saunders and and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman , . carpel .lnto whleh the area rug become a dominant feature of Recent visrtors of Mr. and recent guests of her mother, enjoyed living irl California Grande. children, Jamie and Wesley, visited him at the hospital 111 , would fit, with lla surface flush Ute room. Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Wooten and very much. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney wllb the surrounding carpet. This wu belped by keeping Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Junior Roberts. They acMr. and Mrs. Robert HaUey . were recent guests of Mrs. called on Mr. anil Mrs. Craig Columbus on Sunday. , ~'·I·· . Bellville one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queer1 • Area ruga ean be as large ao Uie rug dear of fumlhtre. Ex- Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Garold companied them home to and children, LoucUa, San· Maryhclle Mooney. Mrs. Eugene Cooper and were recent guests of he,!' . 1-by·ll fael and as amaH as 3- cepl for a smaU coffee table, Gilkey, Tammy,' Amber, · Columbus to spend a few dra, Bobby Jean and Robbie, Mrs. Ethel Cooper and by-4 feet. It's a personal cltolce furniture was arranged around Cindy and Rick, of Athens, da . Centerville, were recent daughter, Barbara, and daughter' Barhara, and Lori brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lester , fl . whether furniture Is placed on ,It Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rted, · ~·· M Inc Mo re of Sunday guests of her mother, friend, Miss Lori MUler of Miller, Enon, and Mrs. McGuire and her mother', , ''. , . top of them or arranged around Ancient lore was depleted on Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. p ~·· bu~J. pent ~ few Mrs. Verdle Halley. __ Enon. spent a few days with Marybelle Mooney were Mrs. Laura McGuire. rceent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cooper of the ruga. another area rug from China. Bruce Ried and Robert Jr. of ar er~ h M Inez Halley · and two Mrs. ~arybelle Mooney. E:rtenalve selections of pat- Its central medallion and cor· Syracuse Hobart SmaUey Jr. da~a;:.,.. Sa~ e~,th rs. cltlldren. Jeremy and Eric, Frances Pinkennan was a l1tarles Lambert and family. Springfield arc the parents <if terns inspired by Oriental ner designs contain birds sy~· and Date' of Wlerton, w. va., K"":ru. Nils er;,.: re;; were recent guests ol her recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. · Orpha Wooten and Junior a new son. This is their flrs,t themes at lbe recent mar~et boUzing prosperity ~d happl· Mr. and Mrs. John Walter chU • • e sn sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hoberts were recent guests of child and has been named ~wlndleateanemergrng ness. A styUzed Inner border . Dean James and Jeremy. Wesley . Wh!le there she Laurence Patterson and . J:lomer Porter. her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Eugene. Mr. and Mr~an\! corner characters denote M ' d M 01 Harri assisted Mrs. Saunders with famUy. Mrs. Margaret Johnson Paul McMummon o! Gene - Cooper are patel'n~l ' serenity and long life, while anand r 1.:'~ F~ye ~att w=:: her spring housecleaning. Brian Vinson celebrated his was a Sunday guest -of her. Westerville. · grandparents. They have · LEGAL NOTICE o~er border of chariots reflects visitln · in Charl~ston Mr. and Mrs. Homer P~rter seventh birthday rec"!!IIY- daughtlr, Mrs. Anna Ruth Hev. Monte Sheets will be several relatives in thi~ The Public Ulil ilies CommisChrnese archaeological . di&- recenll~. were recent Sunday dinner His -father and mother, Pack and son, Roger. Mrs. · guest speaker at Victory community. sion of Ohio has set tor pu b coverres. _ , Recent visitors of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. James and Amy Vinson, and Pack took them all out to Baptist Church, Apri125 · 29. Mrs .. 1\nna Ruth Pack lie hearing Case No. 78-629Accordmg to some designers, M Vi . Kin d M and Georae Sheets and daughter, b the Christopher and dinner at the Pancake House., Hev. Ted Ball, pastor, Invites called on her mother, Mr~. 1 EL-FAC Subtile A. to fCYiew such as Betb Thomas, rugs are rs. rgt g an r. Amber. Other Sunday dinner ro . r • ' · . Cecil ·Rice, Crown City, the publiq io atte~d, Margaret Johnson rcccnti~the · fuel procurement pracbeing used architecturally. Mrs. Webber Wood and Mr•. guests were Rev. and Mrs. sister, Ruth Elizabeth, helped . . f lgh ith 0 Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belville Mrs. Karen Knotts and tices and policies of The Ohio They delineate spaces ond em· Neva King were Mrs. Tom M ni Sb -'• him celebrate. Birthday cake spent it couple n Is w and Mrs. Ruby Saunders ,,- Power Company, the operaphaslze special pieces and McElroy and son. Thom.S ~=- M!;,.'"jean Betz was a and Ice cream was enjoyed ~~~:f't~~;,t~~:"~.!'~: were Saturday guests of Mr. children were recent guest$ " tion of its Fuel Cosl Adjuslof Mrs. Verda Halley. , places. Richard from Illinois and S day dinner guest of Mr. and he received a new bicycle Mr. and Mrs. Brent d ment Clause. and relaled "A rug .is the catalyst for Miss Judy King of Kankakee, a:::: Mrs ·Harold Saunders of which he was very proud. Saunders and children, and Mrs. 'Harold Saun ers Stephen Saunders, son <it !flatters. Th is hearing is faintly. . M H k " change in anr interior," Ms. IlL , and famtiy Several from GaUls County !.aura, Greta and Isaac, . and Mike and Sherry Northup Mr · and rs . as e,,.' scheduled to begm a1 2 00 Thomas says. "As carpeting Mrs. Elizabeth Murray J Rlet Is seriously attended the funeral of Mrs. p.m. on April9. 1979. at the and Amanda Plumely and &aunders and Miss Darla 08 beco _mesa basic floor covering, 'bad . as ~ecent _we,ekepd ill amln1 Huntingtocr0 •-·pt'tal Hamona Stout of PoweU, Parkersburg. W. Va., were David Bosler were recent Lltamhcrs. daughter of Mr. , \ Cily Counc11 Office. 2t8 the the 0 bjel ,.., Ohl0 Sh ed in recent Saturday night guests Cleveland Ave . s.w .. CanUan l1tambers and .Mrs,-~ . ' ' rug emerges as visitorsMt. andMrs.WUUam whereheundcrwentsurgery e was rear of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. Marybeile Margaret L1tamhcrs. were :!i' " ton. Ohio 44702. An evemng M All · Gallia County. Among those ~ d d'art and mood maker. A Murray ahd son of Columbus Hi · of rugs can ch ange a Mrs Karen Murray Creg' s s1s1and er, rs. H ce attending ·the serv1ce ... Kennison Saunders an Mooney. · fi""" ~ session will be collduc led change were familJ'. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall united In marriage at the ,.,. "! :; rrorn 5:30 to 7:00p.m room)' · . and · Tina of SandyvWe, W. · Spraaue son, erman Mrs. Alice Sprague, who was 1 Boggs of Washington Court . Presbyterian Church Frldar.-: :) Ail eDDtple shOWI_t by Ms. Va . and Mrs. Mildred King Sprague, visited lllmder there. her aunt. and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Melinda Spencer has House visited her mother, evening In an open rhurc~: ·: All inleresled panles will oe Thomas was a dining room • · Kim Todd Saun s, who H ·s g and returned to her studies at · QIYen an opponunity to be wiUi · traditional furnishings. and Matthew of New Haven, has been lo basic training daeurm~ St P:,:..:e Ohio Staie aiter spending Mrs. Grover Smith the past wedding. A reception wa)i::: ., " heard. Funber information · held In the Sunday Sch"'!'t,· .. may be obtained by contaclThe highlight of the room Is a IV. Va. with lbe Navy at Orlando, M~ Eth:l' Coo· r and spring .break with her week. Heather Sprague has been ,rooms. Stephen Saunders;-~ ·'. ing the Commlssion .sing· le oval rug with a hand· · Mrs, Maggie I Charles) na arrived home for a two · · · pe paren.ts, Mr, and Mrs. Robert · pattern ' · · . leave after which · graduated from Rio Grand~::- ~' ': ·. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES hooked floral in a med· · A . rno ld • after several weeks week he · daulhter ' Batbara Cooper Mill Spllnceo, Joel and Jeremy. Ul with Ou. COMMISSION OF OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Harold College and has been •111·· ' : :· •' · ley of pinks and greens. In University Hospital Bum will gb to Norfolk, Va. He is and· friend, t:!tss ~ Mer Mrs. Janet WUcox and 0 ' an By:., Richard L. Smir h Patterns elsewhere are sub- Center, has returned w the the son of Mr. and Mrs. of Enon, rs. daughters, Tanunle, Connie Saunders attended a concert ploycd at the Gavin Plsnt at: ; . Secrelary dued so as no.t wcompete with home of her daughter, Mr. Harold Saunders. Kim fiewto Mar~b.elle ':looney visited ·and -Aprlt, Flatrock. W. Va., at the Huntington Fi.td llteshire. Darla is cmploye~ .. at the GSL · ;~ Uie , rug. And the AAitlng Is and Mrs. Junior I Mary J Colwribus wbere ·he was niet Mrs. Coopers brother, Mr. spent a few days with her recently. Among the Mr. and Mrs. Robert -::: Coleman at Pomeroy where by his brother Eric Noel l.ambert snd family. moUier, Mrs. Verdie HaUey, House performers were the Oak ., Spencer and two children, .. : she is improving. Mr.' and · .&s. Ch~rles P. Recent Sunday guests of and attended clturch with her Hidge Boys. Denver Johnson and son, Joel and Jeremy. called on::. Mr. arid Mrs. tbarlesKing Smith and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennison at Bailey Chapel on•Sunday. and Charles Jr. and Susan, Cuyahoga Falls visited his Saunders were his brother, Miss Teresa. Kathy and Denver Lee, of Athalla,~Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cleelaod Willis-: visited her mother Mrs oth M Gro er Smith -Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders t and Mrs. Darrell Johnson and and Matthew recently. , :;:, .• · m er, ra. v and three cltildren Mr and Bryan Rose were recen Mrs. Bonnie White and Eric Saunders who is:: · i Haymon~ Smith at l1tauncey and other relatives and M J M ' d. E ic guests of Mrs. Marybelle reccniiJ . friends rs. ames oon; an r ·daughter, Angie, were recent cmploJ'ed at Willow Island,-!: : , KZlOOOLTD Mr and Mrs John W J 1 · nd J s Saunders, aU of Parkersburg, guests of · Mrs. Margaret W.Va., spent a weekend with~ ' o 4-Stroke, DOHC 4-C~inder Engine • Incredible Dean' . James ~d Jeremy . ~ ~ d ercm~lh ~~frMiss Cindy Preston ·of · his parents. Mr. and MrS:.~: Styling · • Alloy Spoke were. visitors Sunday of he; •r:n r:;n ~ wMrs .::,b Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. JoifrS:n. Gypsy Chapman Harold Saunders an~- = J Wheels • All Drifled mother, Mr. and Mrs. Waller ~ill":y, Rt~ Grande. · Harold Saunders and Winston , received word that her son • . daughter, Erica Nicole. : :;: . Discs • New Air· · Terrell of Pataskala. M V dt H Uey and ·Saunders. and , Mrs. Ruby .Injection System rs. er e a . Saunders Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Roger Yowg, Mrs. Karen Knolls · and Robe s ' · d chlldr · I Wesley and Yvette, we~ children spent a day recently rt pe~ccr an en, '' '' , visitors of Mr. and Mrs, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jei,."':~:' ~:~m L Euber . 1!jomer Batley and Mr. and WUcox and family, Flatrock, . f Ch h.l · t Mrs. Wayne Bcal. V o es re was gues speaker at Elizabeth Chapel W· a. Mrs. Nellie Thivlner, Church on rridsy Saturday IAlllgDislan"' Th€• first known ~-ystl•m fflr Columbus, wasa recent guest and Sunday cv.,;lngs, The of Mrs. Chauncy Thlviner and attendance was good and the d(•livt•rin~ Wtdt•r tn C'itit•!o\ w~f' messages much enjoyed by hnilt hv thl' Ph<M'nirian•. Thl' Thelma. Mrs. Huby Saunders tho'se present. fl.rrt>k~ ('npiP<I lhr ftymf*fn of "Ocr:uprtUODl- Cook- Ollrll diJ.!J!im! tunnrl!' · tn brin,! celebrated her birthday Mrs. Marybcllc Mooney; chauffeur - barber Wednesday, March 28. She local, and Mrs. Ethel Cooper wHh•r tu lhl'ir rlliPs. arnt II•• 748 E. Main St. dleUtlln - veterinarian received phone calls from and-daughter, Barbara, and · RnmH ns tlewloprd it wllh Pomeroy, 0. ooelal director - accounllnt moot of her . chUdren and ··Miss Lori Miller. Enoa, II(JIIII<ill<'tS 5(\ (O f(IO ft'l't high 992-2184 """"l couDMJor - .. some grandchildren and her visited Mrs. Rosie Brumfield lhMt hrnn~ht w:th!r tn R11rrw• •' from miore lhHn fiO rnih'S sister. She also received ' a! Holzer Medical Center ~tway . several beautiful cards and receniJy. Mrs. Brumfield is n g from pneumonia. lll!! l l • • • • • • • • • • • • ! l l • • • • • • • • • • • • s u f l c r iDavid Arthur, a mlsstonary [. Sure-fin• diet aid : Tt•Il Y••tr apeaker, was guest speaker ' ' hanker rKil to let ytiu gt•l ytmr at Providence · Mlsatonary (.burch on Teens Run Road · stnre-honghU< <Ktl of lh• t<~tfe­ tleposit vmtlt till yuu pnove Sunday. . ''I y(lii Vl' I1L'tl 50pnuncl~ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Porter ~~ ~< were recent guests of Mr. and < Mrs. Homer Porter. Mrs. BJUe··Lak . e :.ughl 1979 FORD '&;;i,iiiiiied"'Rii;i;ANiifM-.m;o.StiiCti~mt'Pri':: Auto. PS, PS, Air,LVinyl Roof, glaas, stereo, Stock No. 171 u.t Price $7582.6625 1 ·- 1979 FORD LTD L A N D A U - - - - - - - - - - N_ow"'1154 PS, PB, Air, t)nled glasa, crulae control, wire Auto. ' wheel covers Stock No. 201 List $11249. .. 7 - Mercury Marquis In Stocl<! l 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS Auto. PS, PB, Air, Vinyl Rool, tinted glasa, AM·FM stereo, wire wheel_covers. 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS Now "6925 StOck No. ~ Lilt f/1124.' Now."71·39 4-door Sedan, Auto, PS, PB, air, vinyl roof, convenience lock group, tinted glasl, covers. Stock No. ~7 Lilt P2011. "• crotse ·control, ·wn-e wheel 6 - Mercury Cougars XR -7's In Stocl<! Still the ~ing! ' ,, t - . . .., . • Now •7300 - I • ,. AJd,o, .PS, PB, Air, Power ~· -UI-FM Stereo, dual racing mirrors, wide body mokllnp, twtn c:omtoJt lounae chairs that recline,.lt)'led->yheela, Slock No. 945. LUI $81111. .· 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 Now "7375 AUio. PS, PB, Air, bumper group, power antenna, tinted glus, dual Tlldi)g.mlrrors, AM·FM stereo tape, cru11e c.wdrol, wire wbeel covers, stock No. ~a. List $8199. .3r ~. ' 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 ' .76' . ' 1 wiUt a card shower for her 7:ilh birtl)day ~ptil 1. Mrs. Woode received %1 cards at clturch and a &1ft from her Mystery Sisler. By m~il from relatives and friends and the Tuppers l'lrllns Church also, ·p888ing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! C·7- The Sundm· Timt•s . ."\cnlincLSunda v. Apr . R. Hl7!l ' KingSbury.· a :Here in Gallia County Allstate can save ')'OU 10% .- 8 - Ford Thunderbirds In Stocl<! ,. J&R .. SPORT SHOP t• :, ~~ 1 12"x GRENOBLE CEILING TILE . ' ·oak tree planting is ' ' 1979- FORD . THUNDIRBII ' IOW. 1 7499 Auto, PS. PB, Air, vinyl roof, Unted glasa, AM·FM, 8 Track tape, crulle ccntrol, Wire wheel 'windows, atock No. 179. Lilt ~27. . I !INIJ Ca. •nniV.n.ry Special • ..llliitll 4/14171 . 312 6th ·Street · I Phone 675~1 Store Hours: ·Mond•r·FridiJ 8 1.m. • ' • ' • i p.m., ' ~ Point Plemnt . AWl, PS, PB, Alr, vinyl roof, Interior decor group, lnstrumentaUon group, Dual mirror, power 11118nna, AMFM, I track, cru1re CCiittrol, tilt wlletl, wire wheel covera. stock No. 211. Ult $8&01. • I See Bill IOIC!!II 8011 or Bobby Roa•h Two Rivers Ford, ln , itt. 62 North . 675-1490 scheduled ·i n Oak 'HiJJ coven. eleCtric 1979 FOlD THUNDIRBIID-------:-- low . '75~0 · ' \ Point ~· •r Pl~a~at Starcraft makes boa Is for' people who real~e that a boat Is more than just metal or fiberglass. It's for people who kn,ow that a boat Is the •lght of a summer •u~­ •et. Or the cool feel of spray on yow face. Dl1co~er the npertenc4! o1 boatln1 • It wao meant to be apertencecl. Starc:raft• .,.,., lor II!• fun ollt. OAK IDIL - An Oak tree will be planted on the property of the W•lsh· American Heritage Museum 1n Oak Hill on Friday, May 25 at 4:30 p.m. Thta special ceremony will be aymboUc of one thai will be happening in Wales on the same day, · oommemoratlnc tha aaillng of our forefathers from the . sitores ol Wales from 1818 throulh 11149. David E. Morgan of Columbus will be with a wur group In Wales for the planting of an Oa~ tree from VMk Hait ua ,u.wu ~Liul t.: Ul Aberaeron. There will be people frOm Oak Hill snd ·Jackson County there also. The program for the tree · planting ts jUBt in .the plan· ning stages but will Include a gaUiering of the relatives of these early families, guest dignitaries, special music, reading~ and the dedication of Ute tree . AU Welshmen of the area ~re Invited· to attend this event and·share In the linking of hearts and minds with friends and relatives In Wales. .. �• '· I • - C~-The Sunday Times,'>t'fllinel, Sunday. Apr. 8, lil79 . rPt't.:nt Sumi<tY diufl(:r guests uf hi< pan·nts. Mr. and Mrs. Hodncy Spires.. , ' Visting u recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Honial . Kyger 'urke)· with all the trurumnM• :when her daughter; Martha of Mr . and Mrs. Ancll Prunty: evening with · Mrs. Muriel and a large birthday cake, . 11\fr . and , Mrs. Carlo• Mr : and Mrs. Lester Elkins Spires and Mrs. Irma Bales.. baked bY her daughter, Mrs. t:alllmore·1 ond children, and soil, Westerville, were Mr. and Mrs. Marion iiV tilTh .1. 'A'HITI~ recmt visitors of Mr. and llamcll have returned home BY K. KNOTI'S Jean Audrey Smith. Her two llcverl)', Debbie and Carlos Ht•t·cnt \'b itors of Mr. anti .Jh·iGcn we re Mrs. H.ay Mr. . Walter Jenkins and Mr. after an extended weekend Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ed sislets, Mrs. Sybll Long, ll,.Mr.'anl\ Mr~. Lacy Hogan Mrs. Joe Strwmt w~re Mrs. .lividcn and Mr. an<l Mr•. and Mrs. Uob Elkins ana \'isit with their son and wife, and son, Shone, came with Kemper viSited her molher, Columbus, and Mrs. Grace Hams~urg and ilrnold Jj \i(lcn and Tunya. family . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darnell, Mrs. Gracie McCormick a Norman, Nelsonville, her cake, Ice cream, Kool·Ald IJoris Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart, High Point, N. C. recent Sunday. . daughter, Jean Audrey, and flowers, red roses. Her daught er . Elaine and ncar Addison. Mrs . Mory Sisson has l'ickcrington . were recent Hccent visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs: Jolm E. husband, Don Smith, grand- daughter made the -cake for daughter. Tonya. A recent the party. They all enjoyed visitor of M r. Stewart was learned that her son, Wade weekend guests of her Mrs. Bob Elkins and family Denney visited their son, Mr; daughter, Missy Smith aU the evening and aU wished Ted Cremeans, Cooks Gap Hupe,l'rooksvillc. underwent parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne were Mr. and Mrs. Larry . .----------------~ enjoyed the deUcious surgery rccentiy at llethesda Sisson. · Mrs. Marvella Smith.dinner Mrs... Bessie many more happy Hill. . '·Elkins and soh, Leslie and Mrs. Sally Oxycr and girLs. Hospital in zanesville. He is birthdays with ber husband; Mr . . and Mrs. George Larry and K.im Reynolds. MariePayncandmBllymore .came to visit in the afternoon. Gordon - Smith nd her · Grove City, were Monday ""mcwhat improycd at this Markin and son. Jeremy, visitors of Mrs. Lilly Mae writing. Everyone enjoyed , them· children. Mr. and . Don Denney~ OXY.lT and family.. Mrs. Jca nneite Moss . selves and wt~hed Nella . Mr s. Mildred Stevens, .visited Mrs : limy Short . , out and Mr. and if ~ ~~ u usually lake longer than '30 minutes to many more bawJl birthdays. . l!idwcll BoUtc, was a rs. Bill McCully were in g' · • sleeR come lo .a meeting on ·April9th ill Mrs. Mildred George and Saturday visitor of h er recently. · Hcccnt Monday visitors a! nc Oh10 Universily, Athens, Room 235, daughter, Vicki, and grand· Columbus visiting their Mrs. Bonnie Rupe and 'A •r ' n n H·a u (Mathematics ·Building! son, Toney, visited Mr. ahd coustit, Margeda Edwards at mother. Mrs. Cora Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard daughters. Mary . Lou and Riverside Hospital, who has Mrs. Gllmer Knotts Thurs. ' ese.uch . project by Ohio University bfen in and out of It since in lloush. Fairbanks, · Indiana, Lisa Ann were Mrs. Rhonda O:>c ' ·>ral Student Chuck Rich. If possible da~·rs. Bessie Smith January. Margeda Is were recent guests of Hortie Markin and Mrs. Genevie · ,;,: ; Chuck belore hand at 592-5424 or 594celebrated her birthday last seriously Ul but seems to Housh . They were here. Jones. Husscll Short, Circleville, S9t7 . week. She was surprised improve some. Frlenda may especially to attend the ' was a recent . Saturday write her at Riverside funeral of Ed Spears. Hecent Sunday guests of · Hospital, 'Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones overnight guest of his Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy were . Hobert Persons, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owyer K!!lllper and sons,, Jimmy, Short and family. Mrs. Amy ShOrt and Jr., ,Tommy and Tod, visited l'hcstcr .. Mr. ond Mrs. Jolm biB parents, Mr. 8lld Mrs. W. Johnson ll'hristine Persons) ,• l!~rbrar'a. and Mrs. Amy North Carolins, and Howard Brewer visited M!'i. Ola Ed Kemper. · Mrs. VIrginia Kemper has l'cck. Mrs. 1brcsa Price and ' Chapman ..and daughter, been lit Columbus vislting her Rachel Knapp and .Delores LIY!fi, Pep is a high-nitrogen. · Stickler, Nine Mile, W. Va., daughter, Frances Scott and children, Becky and •' rankie, . slow-release fertilizer that will help S da I were. recent un y ·v sttors recently. ·family. lawn green up fast; yet feed it J.lttle Miss Jamie Jooes, 'Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of time .. Can be over a long period Knotts have been visiting · Junior Lemley, Bidwell · Gallipolis, is spending a few applied spring, summer and fall . is· Route. their ljaughtl'f, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ginny Weimam and . days wl!h her grandparents, free,flowing , easy to us' e . One ' Noel Helllter and sdn, ottO. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones lloug Halley were united in and famlly . bag covers 7$00 sq. ft. WhUe they, they were · in Mr. and Mrs. Jim BradColumbus to att011d a sur- marriage Saturday ·evening, March 24, at the Cl!esblre prise birthday party for Mrs. United Methodist ·church·, bury and children, J. D., WEED &FeED IN<>NE PASS, with WEED VEX Margaret Edwards l!lven bv llcv ..Bill Beegle officiated. A Michael and l!cth Am spent a ON SELECTED VINYL.QMltD Weed Vex .kills broadleaf weeds· and feeds your lawn at her ne,phew, .Mr. and Mrs. reception followed at 'the . weekend in Washington, D. the same t1me. Controls dandelion, plantain .. chi,ckweed, Wayne McCully and cblldrm, home of the bride's parents, C.. visiting his sisters, Naomi ·kn.otweed, buckhorn and other pests. One bag covers WALL COVERINGS. OVER 35 Richard and girl friend, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Mangum 7500 SQ . ft. and Mary Judy "I:aylor and son, Dlon . · , llraczeale. · PATltRN BOOKS WITH SALE PLANT PeP...DOES WHAT IT SAYS and Laura, Mrs. Margaret · Wctma~~· 111e newlyweds llccent SWlday visitors of A &12·6 a'rialysis, plus m·inor elements. ·use on. roses, are re•tdlnt! m Kyger. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darst and Edwards and grandson, Jim PRICES. trees, shrubs. vegetables, strawberries flowers - pre· Mrs. Louise Roush was a famil . M d 'M Blazer, Mrs. Mary U.u Simon recent plant or side-dress.. ' ·· Sunday caller of Mrs. l wer~ r .. an rs. HURRY - SALE ENDS. APRIL 25, 1979 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cora Hupe l>onald Schllhng and JUST COMPA~ OUR PRICES! Noel Heister, son Otto, Mr. Truman. Cantrell Hun· daughter. Leiso, Gallipolis, No need to speM a small fortune on lawn care not witti and Mrs. Gllmer Knotts. · , · ' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald earL"NOMAAK's down·to·ea<th prices. Compare ours before Mr. ncllus C"' shl d M d Margaret received roses lington. Yi . Va., called on 't , . ...e re, an r. an you buy. ' · . from Margeda and son, Jim, and M~s . J oseph Wh I e, a Mrs. Mark Darst. Mrs . Clarice Callicoat, and many nice gifts. During recent Sunday. Other. callers were Mrs. Mary Hawley and Galllpol'15 t . t the dinner Margeda called childrm. lbris and Mark, . •. spen a rccen 405 N. Second Ave. .Middleport.o. her mOther saying She was evcmng With Mr. and Mrs. Co1~m bus, and Mrs. Wihn a l'harlcs Tate. Phone 992-3748 or m-5020 . sorry she couldn't attend · ' '• We1mam. Convenient Free Parking M d M Mik M Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tate, JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. , r. an . rs. e c- <.:olumbus. were recent ·s.rvlng Motgs, G. and MilOt\ Counties Brtdc and chlldre.n, Rodney, weekend guests of his Pllella9f2.2111 ':' visited recently wtth Mr. and parenIs , Mr. an d Mrs. STORE HOURS ·Mrs . .Ha~id WeIIs and son. · t:.barlcs Tate. ' Open • : 30.5 :30 Mill CloHSif 5 p;m . iln evcmng of singing was Mrs. Debbie White was a en)o)·ed at tbe ~.orne of Mr. recent Wednesday visitor of ~nd Mrs. Bub hfe a recent Mrs. Bonnie Rupe and Saturday evenmg. Guests m famll)'. their home wer.e Jack, John Wamsley called on Delores and Pam Rtggs, N~w OwyerShort a rceent SWlday. Haven , W. . Va., Mane, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Maxine and Norma Keefer•. Prunty, Cl!arleston, w. va. Letart, W. Va., Mrs. · Raymond Fife, Storys Run . Hd., Elaine and Tonya Ramsb~rg, 1\utland, Bllly Thorn· ·..::..,,, . ton, Gallipolis, Red and Tina __ Justus , and. Harold and .· Phyllis Wells. Recent Thursday supper ~guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and children were Jeannie, Gary and Sally :Si;nd' liirdwood frame .(Pred<lmi· SaWlders, lbesbire. Mrs. Eva Mae Phillips and ,n.ut'if ooh. . Douli~'I!Owal8d;, Kelly Ray, Syracuse, visited flluild. •nd f;Crewed·in . .corner recently with Mr. and . Mrs. blocks. n.. ~nbid Flexmel . l1arcnce Searls. Their recent · iPring · is' · ·m.cte of tho .·finest' Sunda)· guests were Mrs. ~IIPI'illii steel.-.t!tiii~Jng'-tiia June Cook, Karen. Koith, pilneiple of It>• •rdl ·to provide Kuii'ana Kelly. ~· rb "lting cOmfort ·. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Bill Malone and Mr. and Mrs. William White, Hun· tington. Comfo11Jible "hip, Nliliericy" Bortle Roosh telephoned htiYV density piJtyuretblrie loim · his sister, Mrs. Mildred Swisher. Punta Gorda, !let-..· layen .of thick downy· Florida, to wish her a."Happy . polyesler fjbef for · .IUKUriOUI ... .·, : . Birthday." Mr. Roush leatlnii comfort.· · learned that Mr. · and Mrs. Jack Hcrmam. Belpre, had stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs. .Filbulous ·"thou..nd-plus" Iabrie Ura Swisher while in Florida . coilkiion - Mlecttd lor wory recently. . ·fllhion ,.i~d durabiljty. r..lost llecenl Saturday visitors of ·..;;.:.~, ~. : prpt*cted,lfllinst soil and still~. -Mr: and Mrs. Red Justus . . were llon. Paula and Scott ... jJ:.a. .... : Justos, Elaine and Tonya . . llamsburg and Billy Thorn· ton . · Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Spires, Jr., Missy, ,Summer Cpmplete ' flr1ish.lng ot . , IVII1( llawn and Starr Renee, were · .:;.un.: inc:luding moichlnv . erm ciwers and 10at ·cteci.s uphol· fabries. .Sbired' ln.·.matching ., . K.e rr News and Mrs. l,uck Denney 8lld son, Heath. one evening. · Mr .· and Mrs. Elmore .-Jowers have returned froin Riverside , Florida . afler spendintl the winter months. Mrs. Nella McDaniel celebrated her 75th birthday Sunday in Porter at her home. She enjoyed a roasted fREE RELAXATION TRAINING APRIL ·9th-7 p·.M. r-------·-,;v;;;t-------.., FASI results? DREAM HOMES COME TRUE WITH BRIGHT, NEW PEP!, .Wall Coverings -· POMEROY lANDMARK lila Knows & Gardens! .. ..,.,__,......,............. ! ' f). ]..,. The Sunda)' Timt•s,~Pntinel. Sunday. Wl' rc rrccnt weekend guests l'hcshirc. visited a rccl'nt • .. • Apr. 8. ,19'79·: ,:'~: • . (: .} First there ·was .con :uszon, then our lives but never see, or· called, re{er to the sudden Met Ed relieved pressure in smell, or !eel, or hear it, and ~hutdown of fio;sjon as a the auxiliary building by so tend not to Wlderstand. We scram . venting radioactive stearil know that too much is bad. Turbine Shutdowns are not into the air. After all , don't X-ray all that unconunoh. But the ·· Five hours later, an angry technicians duck for cover aftermath of this one Scranton declared " the after placing machine demonstrated for the world situation Is more complex against tooth? that a nuclear accident was · than the company first led us A full generation intil the possible. , to believe. Metropolitan In the coolant system, a Edison is giving you and us nuclear age, it's still like science fiction, this business valve closed, causing water conflicline information.". of chain reactions, a formula pressure to build. A second Day Twocl'llursday Manh !9 dimly r~alled from high valve, designed to t;elieve More explanations from the school physics: · ov e rpressure, opened . company. Tbe gist: "Don't A chain reaction is set off properly but failed til close worry." by neutrons, striking, almost when the pressure dropped "We didp't injure anybody, like bullets, the nucleus of below safe levels. we didn 'I overexpose other .Utanium-235 atoms , Inside the reactor, the anybody and we certainly splitting them. Again and water level - precious didn't ·kill a single soul," again, neutron bullets, coolant - dropped, exposing Herbein said. reproducing. This is "critical the urani11111 rods at least two But low-level radiation was mass " - unleashing the feet below the top. They measured 16mlles away. And power of the atom. overheated so badly that they the stubborn reactor, This occurs in a reactor expanded, broke. through mysteriously, wouldn 't cool lsllind. Th.ere is a nuclear plant in pelllled inside a watet.filled their protective shields and down. Protests were mounting Hiroshima, witness to atilmic steel tank that sits at the sent the radioactive products of a huge building with of fission swirling through the around the world. And Dr. center energy at its worst; and near four.fooHhick concrete and 4().foot high vessel. Ernest Sternglass, a Leningrad , Frankfurt, walls. An operator tried to close radiology professor at the steel Buenos Aires. There are 223 : The reactilr's core contains the relief valve by remote University of Pittsburgh, nuclear reactors at power plants around the globe; two a shook of uranium rods, control. It wouldn't close. journeyed 200 . miles to of them at Three Mile Island. bound closely together , Any human trying to go in to adddress a 'rally in THE MEIGS UNITED METHODIST Ministry Members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program are : , · One of the Three Mile intensifylng the frenzy of the close the valve manuslly Harrisburg, the state capital. recently initiated a food c(Hlp to serve the residents of assisting in the co.op by sacking groceries. The cO-<Jp,js '. .. "What we're dealing with is Island reactors WIIS shut neutron bullets. If it loses its would have been on a suicide Meigs CoWlly. The food co-op is held every olher week open to anyone in Meigs County. Fotmore information on ..' ·: :·, covering of water it could mission. fallout, plain old, bomb-type with the delivery offresh prod"ce, bread, eggs and cheese down for routine refueling on lhe co-<>p., call the United Methodist Ministry office .· in .>..' .'i::. ·I · to incredible Coolant spurted out of tbe fallout," he said. "People March 28. The other, Unit 2, heat to persons who have placed orders prior to delivery. The Middleport, 99:1-7400, or the Retired Senior VolWlteer · . c ··." '\ was humming along quietly temperatures, devouring its valv,e, covering the floor with should stand up and scream. coordina tilr of the e<><>p is the Rev. James Corbitt of the Program at the senior citizens center, 992·7884. Pictured·, · ·,. :;·:. until, at 3:53 a.m., terrible . own container and - if theory 80,000 gallons of highly It is not a disaster where · Enterprise-Rock Springs-Flatwoods United Methodist with .the food to be sacked for pick-up are left to ·~ight;-' ·:·'. people are going to fall down Vernon Nease, Melvin Lovesea, senior volunteers, and the . . :,·. · events began with a whoosh. is correct - melt through tbe radioactive water. Cl!urches. The pickup point for the CO-<>p is the Meigs Three auxiliary pumps like flies. It's a creeping Rev . Jim COrbitt, the Rev . Harvey Koch, and 'the·Re·;.,,: · ·:;· The fail...afe system failed. bottom into the earth, Senior Citizens Cenier on E. Main St. in Porn\!roy . Robert Bumgarner, of the United Methodist Ministry.:· · ·. :_:: :,. . Three valves on auxiliary spewing and spreading kicked in, but their valves thing." had been turned off two Still the situation seemed pumps that should have been deadly radiation. A runaway reactor, the weeks earlier during routine safe. · Said NRC inspectilr open weren't. And the chain of human error and stuff of 'fiction, the movie maintenance so the water Cl!arlesGallina, "The danger is over for people off site." . mechanical breakdown grew, "China Syndrome " come output was blocked alive. . "It would have been an Hell br..,ks loose. Officials multiplied, and turned a Harold Denton saw tbe film entirely different outcome if detect an "uncontrolled and routine gUtch intil the worst . in late March; he told his wife they had been operational," unexpected " burp of nuclear accident in the 22 radiation that laata from 6:40' Vol. 14 NO. 10 SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1979 PAGE tO years since the nation began· be was Impressed by its Denton would say later. teclmical accuracy and by Not far away, in a control a.m. to 9, Gov. Dick - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - . .·,· using nuclear power. This time, nobody was just Jane Fonda. Aweek later, the room half the size of a tennis Thornb)Jrgh, in office only 2~ script was . reill. Denton court, a computer measured months, must decide whether a spectator. "Everybody knew there himself ·was in the drama , the temperature of the core, til evacuate up to 950,000 was danger," recalls one cast by Presid<:nl Carter who the nuclear fuel, and found people, from a radius of federal nuclear official. ~·An saw in Three Mile Island a nothing abnormal. The perhaps 20 miles. A'I'HENS, Ohio (AP ) - A many as 10 personalities, late Thurday, Milligan tC)ld ... ' ' It would be an exodus ot series of events at the Athens gained national attention ·last was not guilty by reason of awful bash had · been given · possible unraveling of trust In operators apparently had no insanity . a nurse he hM taken a a power sour ce that h'\ inkling that the top of the core stupendous scope and Mental Health Center has led year when he was tried on the plant." · Milligan, it was learned quantity of pills. But after . indispensable . was uncovered. complexity, and lbe governor considers But a confusion of voices, authorities to transfer charges of rape, kldnspplng recently, has has little under goin g testing at an Two of the 72 nuclear power Another cooling system, decided such a drastic step . William Mllllgan from an and robbery . contradicting, reassuring, supervision at the Athens Ath ens hospital, doctors frightening, made it difficult reactors in the United States the emergency system, was not yet necessliry. But be open Wlil to a locked ward. Franklin CoWlty Com(Don facility. He had aloo been determined Milligan had not · ' at first to learn just how bad are at Three Mile Island. automatically sent tona of urged prO«hoolchildren and Milligan, whom Pleas Judge Jay Flowers permitted to leave the center taken an overdose. Ninety-six others are under water in til the reactor. But an pregnant women living psychiatrists • things were. say has as ruled, Dec. 4, that Milligan til visit relatives. . ·' .. There Was no radiation , construction. Thirty more are operator, getting false within five miles of the plant leave . They are they said, though there was. on order. In 21 other readings from the computer, to countries, there are 151 turned the system off after particularly vulnerable to Nobody was overdosed , plants in operation, 45 on four minutes and 30 seconds. radiation. Denton, now on · the scene within five miles of the plant melt-down. ll1ousands or residents though four wOrkers were. estima.tes ranged from 50,000 ' ' . Now there was nothing til Twenty-three schools in the for the president and to leave. They are •There was no human error, order and 235 in the planning Another complicaiwn': . hold down the temperature. area near the plant were obviously in charge of the particularly vulnerable to Oxygen was being produced all the way til 250,000 - lelt . there was. There was no 'stage. The seven days at Three The emergency system was closed. massive Nuclear Regulatory radiation. .. radiation leak, there was. by chemical wastes. ""' anyway. Mile Island began with'a gush the last line of defense. Evacuation centers were Commission operation, said, Twenty.three schools in tbe In on e York County · The leak 'was totally mixture of hydrogen and of steam, a sound not unlike a All this took only five opened. At Hershey, where "This is easily the most area near the plant were town s hip , o ffi c ials controlled, It was not. oxygen in the right jet engine at fuU howl. It rrtinutes. That was long the seductive odor of serious accident in the closed. distributed flyers . "Be " It was not that close to a proportions could become Evacuation centers were explosive and rip the lid off prepared to leave with one catastrophe," an of(iclal awoke those within earshot, enough, however, for growing chocolate permeates the air, licensed ..reactor nrnarQ"" " but it was not a cause for radiation and pressure to 188ReQplesleploncotssetup A gas bubble re- opened. At Hershey, where the reactilr or containment blanket and medical said. alarm. It had been heard send meters off their scale. in a cover~ ice rink. actor. mostly hydrogen , the seductive odor of building. That would release supplies ," the handbill said. Was it? Shortly before noon, a siren · was described by NRC chocolate penneates the air, lethally radioactive vapor. "We hope with God's help this A "meltdown" - synonym before, any time there w's a . It was 7 a.m., three hours of the later . when Metropolitan wailed in Harrisburg. II was officials as a major problem. t88 people slept on rots set U9 sudden shutdown for nuclear catastroPhe For the first time in this action Will not be necessary." generator, a not infrequent Edison, the plant operatilrs, an unauthorized alarm set off The best nuclear minda in tbe in covered lee rink. · 8 was indeed a ,possibility. For country, an insurance · Atomic experts were deClared a site emergency. by a. fire official and was coWllry and the world didn't Shortly before noon, a siren company opened a field office riveted to their control seven days, and seven nights, occWTence. Day One·Wednesday March At 7:30 they called it a intended to warn people know what to make of tbe walled in Harrisburg. It was til COII'\pensate victims of an panels, frying til eliminate a those within 20 miles of Three ·· general emergency and within 10 miles of the plant to dangerous build-up. an unauthorized alarm set off atomic power plant accident. bubble they didn't Mile Island lived With the 28 . Between 3a.m. and 4 notified federal, . stale and stay indoors. Its effect was to Nowhere in the three :1by a fire official and was spt\cter of onknown power out CUrfews were Imposed. " It Wlderstand. They made slow fuel the fright. inch-thick binders of intended to warn people looks like a ghost town now," headway but didn't know of control. How close was the a.m., maintenance work was local officials. done on Unit 2's feedpump " It doesn't look like a vei'y The governor's decision emergency procedures for within IOmilesofthe plant to said Ken Myers, mayor of why. 'caU'! President .and Mrs. Carter Even among those who live · system. Whether that had ·serious accident at this notwithstanding, ·the exodus Three .Mile Island Is there a stay in<joors. Its effect was to · Goldsboro.• less than half a · Dew from Washington by in Its shadow, few understand anything to do .with. what point," Met Ed vice president . began. There was no panic, suggestion for getting rid of a fuel the fright. mile from the plant. Already, · Jack Herhein told reporters, no urgency • but people bubble trapped in the reactor The governor's decision 500 of his 600 townspeople had helicopter. They were driven nuclear power, and how it is followed is not known. At 3:53a.m. the condensate vanguard of p. news army to started leaving. Streets roof . "It's a new·twist," said notwithstanding, the exodus gone into self-imposed exile . onto Three Mile Island in a harnessed to make the heat · and feed pump failed , come. . jammed with cars, many Denton. began. There was no panic, that makts tbe steam that 1!1 Middletown, three miles schoolbus, fir st donning shutting down the steam "There is absolutely no piled with what people grab At its height, the bubble no urgency, but people turns the turbines that make from Three Mile Island, yellow hoots to protect thelt in a building behind danger of a melt-down," ll&id wben they're Deeing. U.ng grew to 1,800 cubic feet , started leaving . Streets turbine from poss ibly.' electricity; the greatest force Mayor Robert Reid ordered feet known loman used til heat his the reactor container. In the Met Ed spokesman Dave distance phone calls, in and according to the NRC jammed with cars, many police to shoot iooters. For radioac tive dust. Carter , reactor, 69 control rods slid Kluscik, "We are not in a out, became difficult. 'estiinates, acknowledged til piled with what people gral) ~ ooce even the predators were train ed in nuclear .teakettle. President Carter told be approximate. The danger when they're Oeeing. Long scared . No looting was engineering, wa• briefed in During the midnight shift smoothly into the hell.fire China Syndrome type the plant's control room amid officials "to err on '\he side of was that It could grow and distance phone calls, in and reported . m Three Mile Island, on furnace, creating an atomic situation." sponge til soak up the neptron U . Gov. William Scranton caution ." choke off tbe core from Its out, became difficult. Wednesday, March 28, 1979, One of the 83 small children the dazzling array of dials, bullets. Ill held a briefing to assure For the first time, the NRC coolant, triggering a chain of .President Carter told !bedded down in the Hershey gauges and li ghts . The !he harness slipped. It loosed A scram. people "everything is under said a melklown the events that might lead to a officials "to err oo the side of the Wlknown, unseen threat arena - slx-year..,ld Abby President nodded in grim The nukes, as people who control." super-disaster was a ·melt-down. caution." Baumbach - told a reporter: understanding. · of radiation.' Alter a few minutes, Cartet ·. ' work in such plants are At exactly the same time, "remote possibility." · Protests were mounting For the firstlime,the.NRC We live with radiation all of "Something's wrong with the around the world. And Dr. said a melt-down - the air. My mommy told me It was driven til the Middletown Borough Hall, three miles Ernest Sternglass, a super-J)lsaster - was a could kill me." away. Hundreds lined the . r - - - - - - - - - - -- -------'.---------------------, radiology professor at the ''remole possibility." .Thornburgh visited the University of Pittsburgh, Denton, now on the scene evacuatioo center to comfort route. "First president I ever UJe nuclear refugees , "Keep . seen in this town,' ' said a mtin journeyed miles In to for the In · president _ _ _ th~--d .a£ add dress a200 rally obviously charge of· and the your chin up. You'll be going of about 80. . , Harrisburg, the state capital. massive Nuclear Regulatory home 80011," be said. But·that ' Standing in the free-throw ci rcle of a black-tiled CINCINNATI (AP J _ TheChillicothe,Ohlonative "He's busier than a Ol)e· appearance . The court has "Whatwe'redealingwl~ls Commission operation, said, wasn't true either. lifetime grew up in an active armed paperhanger" In the not required his presense for fallout, plain old, bOmb-type "This 1s easUy the most Capping In Washington , Senate basketball floor in the town 8 dedicacted to causes he participation in the Hamilton· County Jail, said the last two hearings. fallout," he said. "PeOPle serious accident In the Majority Leader Rabert Byrd hall , Carter tilid residents .to follow thei r governor 's believes Involved the Presbyterian Church in the attorney Allen Brown. Judge Doan bas said should stand up and scream. Ilcensed reactilr pro~ram. " 'l'as puzzled.' freedom of the human SRirit Monmouth, Ill. and MeCrackin has Immersed repeatedly that he would It is not a disaster where DayFour.S.turdayMarch31 "We have been assured instru ctions "calmly and before they become popular, chiunpioned the cause of himself in the problems of consider · release if people are gOing to fall down Agas ~bble tn the reactor, time and again by the exactly ." Any evacuation· be purely the Rev. Maurice McCrackin, blacks in the 192lti and 1930s. pri'IIOners, those he Is now McCrackin pleads the Fifth li~e ~~es . It's a creeping mostly hydrogen, was Industry · and federal would 73, Is in his third major He was a . pacifist during dedicated to help. Amendment; in which he can · thmg. . described by NRC offlclals·• s regulatory agencies that this precautionary , he said, not standoff With law, and for the World War fl . He was jailed ·"He's really fulfilling hiS claim the ministers ' Still the situation . seemed ' a major problem, The best was something that was exacUy raising hopes that third time _ In jail. in 1952 for refilslng to pay emotional needa. He has. 8· perrogative not to violate · safe. Said NRC inspector nuclear minds ill the country Impossible, that It could n6t thlngs were getting better. A Middletilwn woman said ·A prison reform advocate, income tax which would be clear hlstilry of tota!'ldenlity confidences. Cl!arlesGallina, ''The danger and the world didn't know happen,'! he said. her mind was eased· by the he was jailed Jan. 19 for used for war material. He with any underdOg group. His . ;•He won't go begging to tbe Is over for people off site." what to make of · the Nu clear reactor experts presidential visit. ' 'If it had. refusing to testify before 8 hasn't paid siqce. empathy is 80 .intense, ·he court," said the frustrated llayThree•FrldayMarch30 dangtrous bulld-op. from private industry and been dangerous he would grand jury about three prison · McCrackin . came to become ,one, whether its a · Brown. · Hell breaks loose. Officials Nowhere in the three Z. from government poured into have sent Vice President· escapeeswhokldnappedhlm. Cincinnati in 15 ~minister black , poor or · now, his One of the three prisoners detect an "uncontrolled and inch-thick binders of Harrisburg. Babcock and Mondale," she said. On Ftiday, Jadge Ruppert " who refused a draft disposition toward prisoners who allegedly kidnapped unexpected" burp of emergency . procedures for Wilcox, the firm that built In churches, earlier in tbe . Doan, Hamilton county deferment, to work for peace. Is so great, he needs to be one McCrackin Is dead. radiation that lasts from 6:40 Three Mile Island is there a both units at Three Mile day, the prayers were said Common Pleas Court, lie was· defrocked by the of them ," said Rrown. · The others are in prison. a.m. to 9. Gov. Dick suggesUonforgetUngrldofa Island, seny a contingent of grimly. refused to release him Presbyterian Cl!urch in 1956 McCrackin said said be Brown contends there is no Thornbur~h. in office only 212 bubble trapped in the reactor 46. Burns and Roe, the "Those who are making the although the prisoners are aU following his prison term for believes prisons do nothing need for , McCrackin's months, must decide whether root "It's a new twist," oald designer, sent 12. The NRC decisions have awesome back in jail. income tax evasion. but break the human spirit. testimony because the . til evacwite up to 950,oo0 · Denton. . dispatched more than 100. Allen Brown, 8 .lawyer He has since operated his He believe prison rioting Is a prisoners ar~ no longer a people, from a radius of AI Its height, the bubble President Carter, in responsibilities. I think God appointed by the court, who own West End Conununity natural' defense of the human threat to soc ~ely · . perbaps 20 miles. grew to 1,1lltl cubic feet, Milwaukee for a Democratic has been very kind to let us go , McCrackin will accep! only Cl!urch of Christ. spirit. •· Arthur Ney , asSistant · It would be an exodus . of accor,dlng to the NRC · Party fundralser, announced as far as we have in UJis . ·as ..a friend, 'iml a legal He was jailed in Heywood, . .He contends t!e has been prosecutor, argued the.. stupendous scope and esttrnlttes, acknowledged to he would come to world. But I think he's now representative, said that Tenn. for loitering while kidnapped · by tlie court prisoners were not n~l~ial complei<lty, and the governor be aP!roxlinate. Tbe danger PeMSylvanla to assess · the saying, 'Be careful ," -' )ireached th~ Rev. Richard . would be the last attempt. wilrking for UJe cause . of ·system and refu~s to to McCrackin's case. "We're decided such a drastic step WI:" that it could grow and slluatioo for himself. · Deardorff in the Goldsboro McCrackin Is expected to he black sharecroppers. 'He participaLe. He has ha~ to be heretose~whetheror not Mr. was not yet nec'eSSIIry. But he choke off the core from Its . Qay ••tvc-liuaday April I Church of God. released ·May 2 when the conducted a 25-day hunger carried from the jail to the McCrackm wishes ~. purge urged pre-achool children and coolant, triggering a chain of Evacuation . was not !Continued on page D-10) . grand jury Is sent.home. strike. courtroom ·. for each hnnself of contempt. pregnant women living events that might lead to a ordered. But tens of By BOB DVORCHAK : and . HARRVF.ROSENTHAL Associated Press W~iters TIIREE MILE ISLAND; Pa. (AP) - In the darkoess before dawn, in the chill miSts that rise from the .Susquehanna River, the atomic powerhouse on Three Mile Island defied its human keepers aqd threatened catastrophe. In the small neighboring towns like Yocwntown and York HaV.n, Goldsboro and Pleasant Grove, there was confusion, then fear. "We all live ij Pennsylvania," chanteo protesters in Germany. Indeed, . the · whole world had a stake in Three Mile I innb~ ~imts -. itntitttl•·• { Transfer Milligan .to locked ward ··!. I - McCra·ckin m· J·aaJill trm·e I lime ••• the marketplace of millions of smart buyers and sellers! ·. W~ether it's products, merchandise, s·ervices or employment, you get the most for your money with a low-cost Classifi.ed Ad! ' \ . ' Suitday Time~Sentinel ,,, ... ' Wn c us for Ire~ b ' ·Ide ' s showing, ,., • ..., ·nats io full c .; r w i! h sizes fJ r'i ccs given. & LOGAN MONUMENT CO. ,p •'1cr uy, Ohio . i.·.' l:. v .,uqhiln. Mqr ',. Vt rl Hl tJ! H '• \ • J ,..,e s I' • 0 . Bu,h· 1-A11• . "( •< . · Your ao...ronce qf qual.lty. From : lfll!de, ~ :- only. the finest ........ mator\1111 are~. FLEXSTEEC FWE FlJN1'\R lJIHOLSTERB) . . •II. II . . •' . ' t ' • ' ,\ �.'·":'~\:,.~ -:·. "• '·,~~ ' ,1',: ·. 4~iculture department ~~Ys idea is premature .:,.By DON itENUALL director of USDA's new office oommodilies. of transportation, noted that WIIS.HING.TON (AP ) To . protect their supply Congress directed the Carter .Aitboi'811 ihe chairman of the lines aga~ abandonments administration last year lo lnt -~i<s'tale ·co mmerc e and severe !hortages of box study ways to move ~ Coni'riilssion endorses a cars, major grain buyers and more efficiently in tight of l!le~ilre· ·to allow federal shippers have been building recent · car shortages and 'I loaDt. .: to ·QJOperatives and .. centralized "subterminals" delays. . othe~s: for. building gtain ' or collections of elevators on The task Ioree to do t~at ele\tator.s along · major . raU- main lines and leasing rail jlist started work March 14 '· road ·,lines, the ·Agriculture cars. and Its report isn't dlie untU ' DePattment says the idea is That way, large unit trains Jan. 1, 'be said. UMDA:· 1 prerrtatute. can be set up at one place and "strongly believes that this . , «_ d~partment official said grain can be shipped more (the subterminal issue) t!l~ · ~cept could duplicate efficiently and under lower should be considered within . Farmers ·. · Home Ad- rates than in combination the whole context," he said. , mlnlstratil>n and Federal trains that have to stop at Authority already mots for I ., ~ailw~Y.:; Administration smaller elevall>rS to load a such grants and loans, authQtity: ·.: car or two. Schrader said. The bill would allow federal Raliil!a~)Jave been trying At the first meeting of the to aita. i idcirrilnprofitable rural loans to 1Jf0ups seeking to USDA task Ioree last month, I' brandi':UOes In major cro!>' build subterminal facilities Acriclilture , Secretary Bob gro~" areas in their at- and underwrite most of the Bergland told It to come up ~ ,iii -~a_bilize business. cost of state and regional with fresh Ideas on bow to · A .'':- ~enate' ~- Agriculture crop • transportation plan- Improve farm'-to-market l<ornil!ll:te~ : agricultural ning that would find the best tranaportalioo !llld tlilt be cr!'lllfi J.ub-corhinlttee heard spots lor sellers, railways, wu tired of hel!rinc all the teslli\!i)'fty · F'rlday on the trucks and. buyers allke. old complaintS about boxcar ICC Cbairm!lll ·A. Daniel -lbona&ea. J!I'O~~ ·l~glslation . !:AI~VI~ -A semmental-Herefonl cow oirned by the Ben Bickers family, Rt. 1, SetUG~rge ·McGovern, D- O'Neal said It wOUld help Andrew T. Nebon of the G:=~·~iJ~ School Rd.) recently gave birth to twin calves. Kim Bickers, the couples' S: D>;l;&a11(the trend and the solve tbe rural shippers: Grain Terminal Aaoclatlon, ~ shown with the new additions; The Bickers family raises catile on their 113 tbr~lt(j;j ;_ ~lated elevators problema .and encourage a farmer -owned cooperative !ann near Addavllle School. Mr. Bickers recently retired from the Southern Ohio Coal aiul tfie-;to\>nl. ·oojlendent on competition both 1111101111 rail- In Minnesota,, the .Daketas Company. They 'lave 34 head ofsemmentaland Hereford cattle. .them.'jrtil · continue · even roads 8lld between railroads and Montana, told the Senate lhO.Uil1.-niil shipment is "the and other frel8hl haulers. panel of ways It Is using But Ronald F. ':""li!5,"?st;llnd energy ' ef. ,. Sdtrader, private credit to develop such .. ' facUlties and aolve other Union, said any new aid this year, private exporters Production Included : 371 .3 tranaportalioo problema. should locus on farmer co-ops have told the. AgricuUure ··m'inlori pounds for beef, down "There Is no brief for ad- but the prbnary problem is Department. 13 percent from. the same ditional financing by govern- transportation, not handling · Officials said .friday. the week last year; and 6.3 facilitl ... ment," Nelson said. grain had been reported as million pounds·· of call and John Ingram, president of J ens C. Jensen, an officer going to "unknown des- veal, down 33 percent. I ' ·: COMIINATION JOI the Rock Island Railroad, a of the bankruptcy trastees for tinations " overseas - a .Port output: at 275.7 million major farin>belt shipper, said the Milwaukee Road, said common practice by export pounds this week, was up 8 .School pluate, cal111 helpful be welcomed the bill but it that railroad fully supports companies- but that It was percent from a year ago. would not aolve the problems the bill's concept as an switched to the Soviet Union. Lamb and mutton production /{;;o;:Shalllil hM pd t.dwritin&IRd be ·unless railroads and their ansWer lor both elevators and The latest saie raised to was 6.2 mi!Hon P.Ounds, up 9 unions follow through with raUways. · ::"' _; ·"l""'' to to people. almost 5.3 million metric tons percent : new approaches both to A related report, although tbe amount of corn the 1M ... orpiizld. WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviets have bought for Mill preliminary, showed that moving goods and to making the tralna financlaUy secure. The Soviet Union has bought delivery ihrough Sept. 30. the department's aU-cut price IINIFm Ben H, Radcllffe, president an addllional 350,000. metric A.ddltlonally, they ha.ve for U. S. Cboice beef sold in Blue Shield Cwatge ..J.. olthe.South Dakota Farmers . tons of lJ,S, com for delivery purchased abnost 2.3 mllllon retail stores averaged a record of more than $2.21 a metric tons of wheat. :. ~ :•r• Ute lnsuiiiiCI A metric ton· is about 2,205 pound in March, 2.2 cents · Sharing Plail (if qllllify) pounds and Is :equal to 3~ .4 more than USDA projected a Uniforms · .. bUshels of or 36.7 bushels week ago for the month. That was up, frolt1 about of wheat, . . ( $2.15 a pound In February and PIJ WASHINGTON tAP) - $2.05 a Jiound in January. In Thts ·week's report by the March of last year, retail beef Agriculture Department on was $i.67 a pound on the allmeat produCtion by federally cut average. . Inspected pla.U illUstrates . Dep~rtment officials · J9l.l: Elltem Aw. Ohio ''• why prices are blgb. earlier this. wee~ forecast By Bryson R. <Bud> Carter • Estimated output this week that re\ail beef prices. will ' · Gllillla Coaaty Extensieli Agent .,. wu 861! mlllloo· pounds, doWII rise an average of abOut 20 ·- J·~'J "i ~ ,. ..~ pe~t from. ~.:; mWion percent this year, compared G'ALUI!OUS - The GaWa Coum: .Eatenaloo Beef pounds a year ago, the with 1978. • Cmlinlt1ee plana to CGilduct another Club 'Calf Sale this !aU oh department said Friday. October 13, 19'11 at the Gitllia County Jllillor Fairgrounds. Tbla a8le will be open to beef jlrocltcera In Gallla and surrounaing cOIIIltles who have calves ·lbat the Selection . sATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1179 1:00 P.M •. C4mmlttee feel~! are of dub calf ,quality. The committee hopes tobave50ormorecal•eliforthe·iale, , breeding will be accepted. The Screening Committee "'~ ..·_; i· :. sETTLE THE ESTATE OF EVA JOHNSON Are yw Interested lri plitttng SlliiiC calVCJ on the aale? We make 4eternlinaU0111. ' lOCATION : · Frem Gallipolis fallow Route 7 south 14 ···miles aiid turn right On Hannan Trace ·Road and 90 l are not asking for conSigrunenl3 iit this lime, but we would Uke 10. Calves must be., dropped after January 1 of the year of ·m•ll~s to knOw If you think you mllht be putting oome ·calves on the the sale. Calves must weigh 350 to s:;o pounds at the weigh-in of . , -The ' fqllowing will be offered : sale and If so how many. the aale. · · . ·. Cqu.ch . . 1 dressers. wooden half bed, l,_. iron . bed, Plelile let Ullmow by May ·l~. so we carl proceed Wlth our · II .. Calves mlllll . be "steered" and_ completely healed by ' heating! 'StOve. ·good coal a. Wood cook stove, electric: sale plans. . sale date. No exceptions. c~k' stOve. Qlass door cupbOard, 'kitcheh cabinet, small Many farmers produce aome ·outstanding ·calves that 12. It Is recommended that. calves be vaccinated for blackrefrigefator, 6 din ing room chairs and table, stand . table . J*ddle sewing machine,· 2 wooden rocking would make excellent 4-H and FFA projecls, A ole Uke thi8 leg and shipping fever complex approximately three 'weeks ' thiiirs, other chairs, wringer washer. victrola, 4 gal. !Jbould make you aome extra money, provide an opportunity before the sale, · C:h\Jrri. Pots & pans. dishes, stone indian, one lot of case for yoUth to purchase calves locally and wouldn't you be proud . 13. it_ i s.suggeated, but not required, that calves be weaned ,;. po·cket ·kniyes, scrap iron . shoe cobbler's hammers. to see a calf from yotlr farm win J!1e show,.. place In the lop 10. and started on feed. , ~ ~ .. some :. ha'nd tools, a few collectors items and GALLIACOUNTYCLUBCALFSALE ' 14. All calves JDUSt be fitted with a~" rope halter. The · mist~IJaneous items, . . TERMS : ~ASH , Sale Rlllea and Policies halter goea with the calf when sold. Consigners are to furnish .. . E.O. JOHNSON , ADMINISTRATOR 1. Sa)e ..-der will be detennlned by drswin~ names,out of a own bay and Straw plua halter to go with the calf. hat. 15. The Sale C<rnmlttee reserves the right to reject any . 2. Consignment fee $10 and wliatever percentage is calf that doeS not', meet tbe requtr.ements as· ·to size, age, nece!ISBI')' to cover sale .cost. quality, late or Incomplete castration, diseases, etc. ;1. The Selection Committee wl1l work 91 an evening 8lld the 18. All calves are at the codsigner's risk.until sold, at which Iarmer Is responsible for having ¢elves up at the farm, ready lime. the calves · ~e the property of the buyers. Any Crown City , Ohio for inlpectlon, The Extension Service will schedule an veterinary feea before the sale . will be charged to the Phone lS6-6740 approximate time with the farmer for an OIHhe.farm consigner .' . · ~Uon by the Selectl• Ccanmlt1ee. 17. All calves will be sOld lo the highest bidder. T(le 4. Calves do not have to be halter lroken. auctioneers' ·decialon will be final. , ~' ~ Not _responsible for accidents or loss of Property. 5. Calves wiU beTeceived only on the day of the sale and U you have any questloila, call me at 446-4612, extension 32. only until noon. ' 8. wili be the head. by the· farmer and 7. Cal.ves' All calves willsold be by pr-1~ ~~ectloil Committee at the farm prior 1o the sale. Decision or the Selection Committee will be final. · 8. .Poly Steer Calves may be liOld. I .t ·~·Farm I I ficient means·· to move £ann Writer l • William .. T. Bowers.' Gladys llowrrs: 2.370 a<;rcs. Chcbter. Allen Edward lllll to Sybil Ebersbach , Parcels, Cbt)Sier. Sybil Ebersbacb to AUen Edward !Jill. Sr., Phyllis M . l:lcarbs, l'art'Cls, Chester.. , G· · Jack 1'. Gilkey, Donna J .. Henry \\ . Jphnson,. race Gilkey to Larry R. Cai:r, - ~· J9hnson to llamel P . Susan- K.-- 'Ca rr. I acre, lalbott. l:larbara H. Talbott, Columbia. . _ 1 a;rc . ':c~non . . . . · Theodore A. Downie, . ~~ lmo, t . S"!1th, V1rgmla D: Exec., Mlllhle v. Bengel, dec . s,mllh ~o Columbia Gas . to James w. JobnSGft , Zo'rra lrans. <.:orp., Right of Way, F . Johnson, Parcel, Sa!isHcdfor~.. , . bury. · · Mcrlm Mlt~he11 1 . Lmda Hickey w. Snider, aec. to Mitchell, 1" .Columbia Gas ,~;llar\es , R:- Snider, .Oretha Trans. <:drp., Right of Way, Snider, /Iff, for Tr,11ns. , Hut~and. . pomeroy. II aUacc r. Hatfield, Donna l'harles R. Snider, Oretba J. llatfleld to John E. lllake, Snider l'harlcs R. - Snider SylVia Jllakc, '6.3~ acres, Jr., Je~nilerSnider, Patrlci~ Salisbury. . . · · A. Snider, Ma.rlon E. Snider, Lottie Leonard to Riley B. l'harlotte R. Snider Willams, Kmg, ~~~ch1c Kmg, 1-.655 Patrick Snider to Mahlon acr.cs, Salisbury. Eblen; Marlon Eblen, .98 ,Charl es. Ma.thew Werry, acre. Pomeroy . IJlhan Emestme Werry to Charl es Mathew Werry, Lillian Ernestine Werry, Lot CITED BV POLICE .37, Salisbury . _ . . GALLIPOUS ·~ Herbert Hlchard E. Sayre, Juam!a Sayre, Wilma J. Sayre to Farms, 69, Barberton, o., Hobert K. Sayre, Elaine- was cited Friday by Gallipolis City Pollee on a Sayre, 1.720 acres, Letart. Allen Edward Dill to charge of disorderly conduct. BID-LAB POOL SUPPLIES CloD; Agriculture ·andr an;:•p:::dJ - ITH: BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. . . •Chlprine Compounds •,;· ....:PUBLIC SALE ·will 'to • Pool Test Kits e PH Ailjuslers • Sparkle -Up Additives . ·• Mineral & Mel a I Adj\(.sler -· .. • Pool Equipment Available I I •t lI TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL 56 State St. Ga lllpolis Phone 446-3856 A Representative of" Pools & Things" Chi Ohio I I • I I I \ . . ·J' .· . . . . ·;:, .t~ltle wili. be received the day of the sale ' ·..-,;li.~-tir ·3:oo · P.M. and the evening b~fnre ~. 3:ao·P.M-. til8:00 P.M. ' ,...:-.,. . SPONSORED BY: ·; ~~'- ooio VAuEY UVESTOCK FEEDER CALF -''".:"... . . COMMITTEE ,) ;, ... !· • . " Gallipolis, Ohio. .614-388-8287 ..' •."- :~~.;~·~. ;., .. t~ (,,~·.;.._ < ::~ (" ~ \ . ---- - .. . . . - I -A CAMPING AND BACKPACK SHOP- · \ ' HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 10.5 MOEWS DEALER . ' ·Raccoon Creek Canoe Uve~ _......,:place FOR A TRIP INTO THE PAST, TRY CANOEING · _.. Weekends April & Ma'f a-s En joy II All At MEIGS EQU'IPMENT, CO. . u Outfitter& Shop Open ll.aY 1N l.oc*ld on lilt t1n11 rJ ~ •~~Je..., .-= • rl,. er.- ~~ 'I '' :145-5304 '• . •" 1• 4, ·~ . HURRY! REBATES EllD APRIL' 30, 1979 It ETAI l ~ C .u S T 0 M E R MaciJ1nt SPECIALS · Rlct. Balers Round Ba ltrs Mowen RIMS . SP V1 ncii"'OIen Shrtddll"' · Will discontinue my f•rmlnl! so will tell the following items. Located on State Routt 124 betwttn Racine and Syrilcuse, Ohio. . · . · . ''TRACTORS'' 110 .A.C., D., P.s., II~• P.T.o.; dual hVdr•,ullc; Cockshun lO With side m .ounfe!l.mowtr;l2 H. P. SHrs. ,' 1• •• . . Flail .Choppen 'Far.ge B101iii s ·. ~' ""'l ... " NO REASOrfABL£·, OFFER REFUSEbf ·' .CARROLL NORRIS DODGE . . THIRD & COillh' . . I ' • RE8 AT E Model Apr11 435/445 241/2400 9911 lUO 720/831 1100/1300 35 4000/5000 '50/10 to . sa ' ' •• Mve $200 : • .••• ·~ '<I •..• r· _Buy Now At Regular Price At 25!, Off . .&'Gel The Attachmats .. 50 50 DEUTJE • •• . AIR-COOLED 'TRA~ Oeutz air-cooled die!$111 engines are the moat efficlent In the world. Cleaner, more efficient combustion brings lueiiiiYings up to 34% ol some water-cooled wnas. Come by and let ua prove 11. Or ask a Oeutz owner: FULlON-lllltPSON •lRACrOR S' ES ....A.,. SPRING Avt . POMEROY, ll ·Tractors .. ,.• ~ wha1weseU. . 50 300 3RD STREET POIIEIOY, 0. ..·• .• 100 200 100 300 50 M·EIGSf .EQUIPMENT , COMPANY .( CaU or visit us fot a test drive.And see howaGravelymakes short work of any size laWn. We service .SAVE · ~~ reverse. iilfden attachments. ~~~~~~~:>~·~ 75 •' • • ... Cuts . GREAT ·DEAL· . Forage Han. ' ' OlliD. ~" Cond. lbftl" Cond. IH 56. 4 raw tarn planter: NH 351' Grlnder-mlxer, NH 845 Round Balerk, like new, N.H, 323, 1 row Corn Picker I like new) 8 : : 10' AC transport Disks, A. C. Rake. N.l. and J.D. Fertilizer Spreaders, 2 gravity beds, 2 wagon gears, 3~5 AC Flat bod wagon, Case· Manure Spi'eoder, Grain Drill 16x7•. SOl . l pt. Ford M<Jwer. 3 pt. AC <x14 ptow, ~se 3xl6 · 3 pt . Plow, 12 and 18ft. Bale elevators 8 row 3 pt. Sprayer . -469 N.H. Hayblne, 3 pl. Post Driver, 3 pt. Bale carrier, .J pt. Seeder. 8ft. Co-op Culllpacker; 1 Row Plant Seller, Lift , Pole, Potato ~)Ianter Walsh 8 raw Sprayer wit~ . fiberglass Tanks, J pt : · 2 row cultivator, N. l. · 42 Ele..,ator 'wlth boot and 16' alurnii:\U.m elevator. "MtSGELLANEO\IS" · ·. Amerl<an Meat Slicer, Toledo Meet Scale~, 100 gallon WaterTank, <wheel Lick Tank, 3 Unico Eleclf:lc Fence Chafgers, Cattle Oiler, Cattle 'Treating Chute, Creep · -Feeder. Steei frame fr'on'l dOUble wide home . OWNE R--' MACJAY· FARM, Qlis McClintock 0.: S-mith J . Caf'naha~ L, Opnohue .. 9-lOl) .. 949-2708 ' -14%-3041 C• sti Positive I. D. Nat. r~sponsibl~ ior ac;cictenh· or ~~s of proe;rty . '14.25 APRIL 14, 1979. 1100 p)t\. "MACHINlRY" .. YOUR NEW AUCTION · -· area ·.Adamsville Outfitters . FARM EQUIPMENT . : Sale consiling of springer cows and cow-calf urilts (Beef · and Beef Cross Breed Only) . · E.~Pectlng 500-600 feeder calves each sale . .· d!)ves and yearlings will be · ~tate graded · ·i rif6 ·uniform lots. . ···i)';--. 9. Calves lllust be sired by beef bulls; No vlalble dairy ........,.. ..... .,..... .......,..._..... . . _ -· ---· - -..,•• ........-.. ................._ --· . ... ... .......... ...... .... .... _ ---........... ............ _.. - ·· Lay of the Jan4 Comer SEASON OPENING w·H11.E H.AT. - . County agent's : ~~---••••••••••••••••illllill••••lllit•••••lllil•iill•-1:: · .... a IN 1HIS AREA IS . . .'~< OHIO APPROVED SALE ,:::. FEEDER CALF & CCM - CCM " •,. . CAlf UNITS : :: : (~ w~ut • will be prq. ·tested) :ntURS., APRIL 12 STARTING 8:00 P.M. . . . . THURS., APRIL 26 STARTING 8:00 P.M •• • • ChemiCal· .Specialties • Algie ides corn out Glffi.Gli1J] ~ • Tile. Chrome, Vinyl, Fiberglass Cleaner • Stabilizer SERVICE MMSOR & PMTS MANASER talk ~-..<!o-...,~'i>-.~;;>..:y,"'-l!p.-;~>?~,.~._..~~~ - different stores, and this can since It prevents needless ' help you decide where to backtracking. It can· also shop . . Remember, \hoU8h. prevcnt,bfoken eggs, crllih!ld I that price akxte should not ._ked goods aod bniiaad ·. BY: I· . determine where JGU &bop. frull. ' .. . D{ANA .8. EBERTS · Other things ~ such as the One last word about llsta NOW >tlf KAS Th · COUNTY EXTENSiON AGENT quality of the prodw:ts the tbey sbould be fle•lble c GIVE Hf R'\;ittte HOME EcoNOMIC! · : store sells, tha ocrvlceo ll Sometlmea ahoppera lind MEIGS COUNTY OF 1Hf CWfJ'' offers Its cllllomers, and Its unannounced specials or location ~ shoUld also be · l"'rhaps the quality of an item AOORESS~ on their Jist II disappointing, considered. It Is helpful to make out a Ill sucb sltllaliolta, it makes . NOWKEALLY, HOWCAN I looks, reads, and 'listens! grocery lilt accordlq to tbe sense to subetl!ue ·5011letblui liAVE ON FOOD COSTS? PLANNING POMEROY :.. 'lbcre'sa lot Thert is no aubstilute for Ia,yout o! the store In wb1cb else for an item 011 the of· conversallon these days pillnnlng ~ and good plan- you shop. 'lbls .Is a Umesaver , ~ry Ust. about the cost of fooil, . and ning means shopping from a sw'pplng Ideas on stretdllng · well-thought out list based on food jlollanj_la yery popular. · menu plans thai incl~de ·. l ~es '~. qew11111pers snllcks, company meals, are currently leaturtng ar- pa~ lllllcbes. and so on. Uclesonthesubjectandthere Time ~ilitsuming to plan , are many Olber ways to get menus? Yes, perhaps, but The duties of the 4-H club president do not usually incl~de "State of the Club'; address. ideaa .for cuttlllg cOSta. Still, money savlilg, too. A 4-H club president prepares agenda& and presides at meetings, appoints committees and the single must Important Money savlng menus works with advisors. Bein&a·n officer in a 4-H Clubcives members experience in workintl with factor In getting your generally Include the less · . others and in developing leadership.. money's wortb wbm sboi>' expensive forms or ·kinds of. ping for food Is YOU - . the . foocL For example, dinner A" ffll. t o l ' consumer, migbllnclude adcken rather -.......,""~· "-;....,..,..o-. .. CGm~..,.,.,._--. IN47 ......... ,.._JUI.,.JO ........... ~ .. ~· ........ . . off Sandhltl Road near Wllat'• tbe FlnliStep! · than. a beef rlimp roast and ._.._.. ~,. IIWwfl ..,. .. ..__. ..... 1-ctart.ls plannln8 to i'epafr a 'lbe first (lll!d possibly tha carrots Instead of broccoli. farm pond blllt llOIIIe 2$ most Important) step In Breakfa.st might incl~de ..,_ ' BY JOHN qlOPER Hobert VIckers, Larry Sayre, yean or so 1110· The overflow getting the most mileage out frozen reconstituted orange , • • . SoiiCODB:Servlee Lawrence Gray, Ed'FoWier, for the pond Is day tUc and of .your food dollars is quUe juice instead o! fresh .. ••• a.uB PIG SALE PT. PLEASANT·- · Several George Tboiopson, Leon over the course of the years basic ~ you must really want oran&es. water baa been working on to! It l.s aU too easy to COlliBy Studying tbe newspaper people are Plannlna. wiJdllfe 1bompson. Jake SomervUle _,. the outside of tJie tile and a plain~ and not so easy to be food rads gives shoppers lnplailts this aprlnjj; These jnd Hush ~'lnlcy (Jimmie Fallon Brothers formation about what Items pillnts have beca . ~rdered 1 ·nravely) un their land. . Cil'il)' de~eloped, The ~ ir a "sm·• .,, shopper." . . liog Farm Belni a smart shopper are Oil special or In good through tbe Weatem Soil ' Walter Salamadia of SCS of this pcllld ''will lrivolve _., ,. · Fri., April20 ,. . CMI!NN ........ !:onscrvaUon District and visited tbe Leo Dallgberty removing the pr-.t tne mealls many things. It means supply. Such Items mean a ~ At 7 P.M. incl~de Wblte Pine, ~OI'lfay farm on . Greer Road. Mr. ·overnow and . lus\alllog lulowlni what Is Important io ·• savings wben built into . • Spruce, Chinese Chestnut, J.laughcrty. was intereated tn another overRow at a dlf· you and your family. It family meal plans. • G•lll• County Blac~ W~lnut. Scotch Pine, bulldlng a farm Pond in a fcrent location. The cavity, means understanding thava Food ads can also~ used : ' Jr. Fair Gro~nds . Pitch Pine, Black Locust and pasture field. This pond hild formed by the I'CIIl9Val of the ,, good buy for one family may to compal'<l prices m · the • Silky Dogwood. These were previously been surveyed by existing tUc will be fUJed with not necessarily be a good bey Offerinll ovor too head of planted by: Randy Ulcbfield, Okey King of SCS. Following earth and pacltcd accurely so for yours. It means FI~ING ~u·~~~~REom~~~. " Joseph Martin, Dick R._tt, the discussion about the pond a 1 to prevent ·. continued the time to do the necessary aecpage. He a1ao plans to . plaonlog. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;n:lcb:•:rd~W:a;re;·~P:att:y~Ain:·:oa.~· about Mr. llaugberly told Walter build a wa&er trough below B~t most of aU. It me&~~~~ ' a pasture .field nca~ bll ' fannstcad.'Some yearaa~ II another rarin Jllllld 10 as to understanding that even wa& a field without much have water avallitble lor thoU&h, food shopping may someluneo seem like a COI'er and poor quaWy at livestock 0 •' Ulfford Kraft of SCS helped routine cbore, It Is In fact a · that. He said tbat be bad re' • Mr. Hope develop a . conlarge and very Important established a iood cover on ' the field by sccdill& KeJilUclt)' servatiOa plan for his tann IDvestment - , In happiness, 31 fcscuc onllln early spring about three moalbs ago. ~":"'the~a'l:!i Rt. 1 Lilngsville, Ollio 45741 when the exlstlni graaa was Phone Evenings-669-5483 macaroni, a quart ot mllk aDd $hort and bare ground ,ex• a pound of hamburger doem't posed. He also limed and MOEWS SEED COMPANY Is add up to very mucb at one h.l'ppy to •Mounce 1181' R. fertilized the fleld.lilld added lime, the colt of food ovec the V•u9h•n h.ls btH soloctid •• barnyard manure. Tbc fidd · yDUr seNsmant As a MOEWS lifetime of a family MP!O"n*' Is now in an cxceUCIIlllate of Dulor, lot ,..,._., • lull to thousaDds ot doUars: In the productkln and erookln Is liM sud com-y tiwot Iota long run, then, II really doeo . controlled. served .., ....,.,over SO Y•"· pay to be a ''smart abopper." Owen l'lanta of Greer Road MOEW51s tilt _.Ill's '-al , How to lletilme a producor of WAXY-MAtZ seeded a two-ucre or so bare USIQart Sboppertt liybrids, •nd • ludlag area . This· land bad been. producer of hilihor . yleldjtsg It's not easy but It's cer,made bare by SOI!lli · aartb· yellow deft! hyllrlcls, with a taillly well worth tbe time and movlni and earth disturlar9e selocliOA odoplod to ~~ IIV JOHN c. RICE efiGrt IDvolved to become a bance. lie . seeded. several •roo. He c•n otso llltltllr yeu · 1111lta Ageat WEx good shopper. Supei'IIW~ wilh •lllill•, clo,.r M!f 1'111 "different kinds of graSs and •ooct·, plus Grw...,9 rellst.•t AgriatJIIIre pr.llllllllly slock around ten legumes on tbe Ia- . Milo- · 10,000' FT. Melp c-ty thousand :llfferent 1\ems eluding orcbardaraoa; POMEROY - 'I'll!' aniWal 10111e limllar to each other, Kentucky 31 fe&CIIe and Roy soys, "I took OAIIII.a Deoltrshlp btc•uso of tho scrlcea lcspedeza. FC!~Jowing Dairy Banquet will be held some convenient, some vro•t. perlormOAca rt-d ol MOEWS - · •ad GILT EDGE-GOLDEN BOW O.k Hill, Olllo ' !lOWing of tbe seed be COVared Wednelday, AprtJ 11, at 7:JO nutritious, some not so because of tile 1110- iAioFIIY of liM com,_, I ttledee 614-6ft-J~" p.m. Thebanqlltwlllbeheld nutritious. This means a lo do my boat to k - you inlor"'id ol WIYI ID ... the area with a muldJ of hay ~"'' ytekls on yew larm. 111M uiiiAQ on rou lOOft." that was of a quality that be a\ the St. f'lul'l lAIIhenn shopper will bave con10 BAl.£ a.urdlln Pctmeroy. The dillsiderable cbolce about what did liot root ll to livc.stock :.ut PRICE. was well suited as a mulclt on ner will be potludt, and to buy - and to make a wise By I he Wily, MOEWS Is pronounced MAIZE! auyone lnleraled In at- cbolce a !hoPper needs to the ground . Howard Lee McCieiian 011 f.eoclbqf II . welcome. 'lbe ltnow Diany tblaaJ. Ari lmJNiriau\ l\ai11DI GunvWe JUdge aaied tbe tpi'PW will be Wdy BrideWestern Soli Conservallon ICIII, IIIPIUiitr wthe Cen1ral place II to understand ,~Gmt District for psslsf"Mace on a Ohio Bnederl ,•asoc!aUoo. baaic nutrWon facta ao tha& plan and the devclopment ol Tbe MW lim Dairy Princellll you aril lillnl your family II getting the foods tbey need. U his farm for graaslllnd. He II wlll•be11111011111l1Ce. COIIUL SOYA The l'roductlol) . Credit you would like accurate, interested In bulldiDg a pond Muews Seed ComiNflY• Grilnvllle, Illinois 61116 and has two sprlnas whtcb be "•eoelatkat baa purcbued a rcUable, and eaally available al IIIC., '. no-till . corn p1M1er to be nutrllilln IDfomiatlon, CODl.s considering to develop for s ..... OliD Iaaaed by Gallil end Kelp tact the Me.ip County EI· livestock waiel'. . • 1'ravl& llope. If Cnmrtla The p1M1er will tcnslon oUlce at 992-3186 for 1eue for $25 per u,, flal · some of the malerials they rate. U can only be leued for . bave on this IJII>ject. - day per Individual. The In addition, a wile shopper ' SEE Intent 11 to encourage tbe uae keepa ber.selllnformed about of no-till corn, where such things u labels, unit feulble and allow _ . pricing, open datln&. and .. . . . . · illdl~ to try the ntMIII any thine .elae. lhe tbinks FORA method. lniA!rested, p1eue Important. In abort, abe, AGi-avely riding tractor tough Clllllltct PCA. Tbe EltenaiOD weeds or manicures your lawn. Service will provide . ~~elf In Jepmia !II a iP'IU lllllldOw To do so many mowing jobs so llllllllllfllll ~ no-till cata or I...- lllld tall gr._ ..t!npand""""canlrolIn a blaegr- pullan. To Ina G~ is built tot.l2h.It has all-gear ·' The Yelp ~ Soil and llll'e'. IIIICCeial ~ • no.\111 ON direct with no belts. And instant Water CctaMrvation Dlatrict forage seeding, It II 1mforward and baa jlllt received a ntMIII poriant to follow the tan ilepr ' '• ·HAY AND FOIAGE EQUIPMENT tarq:e Meder for 111e tn outline In a III>CIU lange Plus an eight-speed trai!Smission llelj) County. It will 1ea1e seeding . Contact Re1 with a choice of 10.12.16 or 18 hp.The ·. BUY NOW·AND TME ADVANTAGE Of fw 1 mlnlnunlll per daj Sbenelleld et -..1 for ln~~ tractor powers over 20 lawn and CASH REBATES BELOW er acre. ex·· fOI'IIIItiGil (or. the SWCD IllCooperative Extension ·Service The Ohio State Unlwtrslty ..•• . ,·: ,..,.' ;:~Jt:J;i. ' : .~· 0-3-The Snn~ ov "'""'soSentinei. Sunday, Apr. 8, 1979 • M.eigs- ." Prope.rty · . {ers Trans .. 0-2 .c.~ Sunday Time!i.S..ntinel. Sunday. Apr. 8, t979 .. OUTDOOR· EQUIPMENT SALES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES '&SERVICE tO·I C:mdor St. 992 ·2975 Pomeroy, 0 . Junction Rts. 7 & 35 Ga llipolls. o. . Manning Roush • OWner ... 446-3670 9-5 Mon.llvu Sat • . .. ; " ' • '- �. ' • • I • • J>.O-'l'IIII:~YTimes~ntinel,Sundav , Apr 8,1979 D-'1- The lEVER YOUR JOB••• WE'VE_GOT TRUCK.· $5195 $4095 PICKUP••.••.•••••••••••••••.•••..•••• :.:••••••• • 1977 CHEV. $4595 EL CAMINO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••• DAIIGER V 8, 4 sp., overdrive. radio. 1978, FORD nnn P S , tutone paint. local LARIAT F-150 •••••••••••••.••••••••••• •~~~~~.!'..~ ................. .. 1977 CHEV. C.lO V 8, auto. trans , radio, local -ner. P S. .· • v 8, tilt wheel. local owner. .... ~ ~~~CKUP........................~:;t:~~~~. ~~-~~:. ~-~~. ·.$3095 . voU've gone away, w• think-of· you doy by ctay Our fove f1>r you , will ·neW!! 'Ia~! . ·fly re~mberlnv All the · happy .llmtll we s;:otl\t,\fllelether . •t .,. ' ' IN I ... .. ? RE'DYTO white -wall tires , floor mates , air cond i tioner, AM B track, chrome wheels " SALE PRIC!i . '6375 . COUPE Plus Tax and Totle ' - Tllllrillloy & S.turday til 5:00. Ctolld SIIIIAy. See Open To I 6 P.M. txctpl Rocky Hilpp, Darrell Dodrill er Pat Hilt, ~a I Monager, for a Good Dolo I on a New or Used Vt~lclt. 992·2196 M o. Sundlr, April I .aRIDGE ASTROeGIAPH Bernice Bede Osol Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag day !ale and a trick short. South won the heart lead In dummy, so that If Eut held exactly one heart, he would be rufflnc a low heart and not a beart honor. AI Irick lwo, South led NOR'l11 • Q84 • A73 • Q 102 +AK74 WEST ., .' dummy'a queen of apoadea, but he went up wlllr hla ae». South wanted to play lwo rounds of lrumpo, not j111t one. Welt won "the second opade and led hi& jack of bearta. Elllll ooald uae Ida last trump to ruff a heart looer, nol a beart winner •• 111111 the ace al cUamonda EAST +K I • 71t .. Q311111 .. 8 • t Al4 +176&3 .10632 80U'l11 •a + AJIOII •Ku ' t KJ ._.me lbe Jblrd and Jut Irick for the clef..... +QII Vulnerable: Nortb-Soutb Dealer: North .. Norllo t• s• 2+ ' Pua Pau You hold: • ICi t 2 t-7-1 • 7 e0 4 • Q2 O!M!nlna l..d: •Q + AJI3 The deale' r bids four opadea and everyone paaseo. A California reader aalll By Otwald Jacoby openlntl lead we recommend. We would lead lbe South applied lbe code queen of diamonds, but don't II wUI be a word ARCH. Analysla of the &uarantee winner. Pre-empla maM 1 lead and review of lbe bld- 1 c11n bl dlffl dble Indicated that Wut had ea II pro emJI very • '"' led frcm a lona heart aull cult. and thai he wullkely lo bold (NEWIPAPER I!:NftRPRlBI: Ala.) aU the mlulns hlp carda. /Do you hove 1 quolllon for Count of loeers Indicated the t~<pt~.U? Write "A'k tht one lpAde looer (lbe ldnl), E~ptrtl, '' """' of thlo newsr-one dillmond loser (the ace) 1 per. lndllllduol que111ona wm one poulble heart lOMr ana b1 lnlwtred If acc~nled one poultlle ruff that would by Jtompect, aelf-addrttHd score. lnatead of the heart env-'o~t. The moal lnlt,..tl· ~r. So, how can lbe halld /rlfl 1111111/ona will I» ua.d In be made' Two heart ruffa IIIII COlumn •nd will r~i.,. wW find South wlndln11 up a cop/ea ol JACOBY MODERN.) whal ud Alall Sola... . ltfi.\I~ID~ fjiiTHATICR_LID_GAME '. ~~~~e byHonri-llldlabi..M UnteriiiTible-lour J . - , one'- touch 11q111111,1D torm SAVE YOU MONEY ' 1978 MONTE CARU) l.AMDIUJ.•••'6495 Lighl blue with wh. vinyl top, 231 V-6 engine, lull power, lncl windows & door locks. AM FM stereo radio, cruise. tilt st. wheel, radial w~strtpe ttres, air cond , lots of other extras. De.oler Demo. SAVE 1978 IMPALA CouPE..~ •••••••••f6395 see II lhrough to complellon Getting along wilh other signs Ia one ol !he uctlona you ' ll enjoy In your new Aetto-Graph letter. Get.YGIIrl by mAiling S1 lor e..n 10 Altro-Grapll, P 0 Box 4811, Radio Clly Stollon, N.Y 10011. Be eure to specify birth sign. ' TAURUS (April 20oMty 211) "Stop lhe world and let me get oH'' might be your mouo for IQIIay You nted limo to be by yourself to recharge your ener· where your 1ntara1ts and resourcll ire concerned. You'll reap what you lOW. VIRGO tAag. li-8ept. 22) H 1• :' SALE PRICE ~300 ·u A cy(, automatic. good tires, blue fll'!lsh, rad1o, Qood economy & real sporty sALE $6700 local 1 owner. car. Radio, color white ' 1975 G~ FORD 4 DR•••••'2895 I ----:;-:-~- - Notices jlUN ~HOOT.' EVERY FIUDAY 6 30 PM IIACINE GUN CLUB FAC· TOllY CHQI(E GU~ ONLY aAND .AT t~ Joowo' Bor Frldoy ond saturday 9 !X) to 2 am 3 Plu• Tax and Title Automotlc. Was $1795. 1967 CHEV. %TON •••••••• ~~;:. S495 SA VI MONIY, SA VI GAS, NEW LUV 2 Wh. Drive & 4 Wh. Drive Pickups and other famous brand of ))ure fru1l 1uices Ser· vice company established oc co unt at better motels l'l os pltols C'IC MlnlmUIT! Invest menl !2700 !l«ured by inven tory and equipment Wnte In elude address telephone and Plumbing and Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth end Pine f'hone .u.\·3188 or 446·.,.7l references to NUAGE, 2171 Montevallo Rd 5 W B•rm' mghom Aloboma 3511 1 or coli Mr Hoi I toll free-1 fiOO ~·~545 ' High Sales volume Details by appointment only. Blue Tartan, Inc., Middleport. STANDARD Plumbl~g ·Heallng 215 Third Ave .• <146·37a2 • ,, ..,... ,..-~---~ GENE PLANT$ AND SONS PLUMBING Heating Air conditioning 300 Fourth Ave Ph . 446·1637 C~II992 ·5SSO DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at EverVreen Phone <1411 2735 "Your Chevy Deci,.,.. Pets for Sale 992 ·2126 • Pomeroy , Opl!n Evenings Til8:00 p.m . ----- -- -~~- - _L~S! a_n~ f!O.fll!!i _ -·· ASJROe&lAPH Bernice Bede Osol 1ako second effort• to accomplish your alrile loday. Don't bl dlecoureglld It sometnlng lmporttnt doean'l come oH on tho llrsl try. LIBRA (Stpt. U.Ool. 23) The , April I, tm .,eekend might have lei lhe Look tor ule unusual tcrbe your LOSt BEAGlf female . brown with ~ad; boc:k,. ~Ue oh thesl ond pc11~s Mluln~ sinc:e March 19 Beech $1 , Middleport '191 Tb80 CENTENARY WOODS Pel ' Facilities Grooming Professional services of fered 1\11 Breeds. all styles Co,ll 446 0231 HILI. CREST KENNELS bOarding Also AKC Reg Dobermans, red and blacks. Call446·7795. RISING STAR KENNEL. lOST MAN s b1IHold neortcrogtlr Boarding and grooming Store Need po~n In Billfold , breeds. 367 0292. Early Rou1h '117 7773 .., . All BRIARPATCH KENNELS. Botrdlno and . grooming. AKC Gordon Settero, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 416· 4191. ' . Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING laboratory Technician, 3-11 shtft Expenenced Ml T (ASCP) or equtvolent hcellent salary ond fnnge benef•ts Shift d1l· lerenfoil Co ntact Personnel Office Pleosont Volley Ho!lpltol Voli&y Onve Po1nt Pleo~ont . 'MI 25550 Phone l0~ · 675- ~3.40 An Equal Op portumty Employer , CARRIER WANTED FOR SYRACUSE AREA ~HONE 991 2156 •, BENTLEY PIG SALE, April 28 at epm at the Fayette Fairgrounds at 1 Co~n!\' Walhlngton CH, Ohio Selling l 200 held Ourocs·Spots·hall Oui"IICS ctliUbreds, Cheshire ~ Ouroo:s trosi and registered 1 lilts. ·. co·olgnect, Roger Ben· i tley, 3112 Reed Rd., Sabina, l Ohio .UI69. Co·llgners: Bl lant Sisters end Ralph OOOk TEMPORARY TElEPHONE sales\ position op&n from our office , Day ond evening shift o~.~olloble Phone 985 .4384 ATTt!iiTION FARMERS. Lootdllll !Ot'.a plac:e to sell your prodllee this summer? <Why no! try Huntington CIVIc Conttr,9 . For more In· formation, Loretta RMrences 1 must Coll.u.\·3169. • SWEI!I"ER , end sewing rnachllie repair, ports, ond. lllllbllel. Pick up and •llvety, Davis VoGuum Cleaner. .,.,, mile up . · Oeor!IK Creek Rd. Cell .u.l· BOY TO M,OW LAWN 1 t~q~~lp· men! porvlded. Goad PlY, city area. Call "'16·2>157) . ----~--------~( CARPENTER · IIIIth tta9•.. hand • toots: Stlrtlno l(jilper hour. ANTIQUES boug~t and sold Willie's Antlqllel, Rt. 35, Rod· ney. Call 2-is-!050. ' · APPLICATIONS ~- boll19 aceepled lor lronl desk Ptr· sorlnel, bus,.......,. MCI per· ~·with homem&Sklll •. Will ttaln No colts. Holiday Inn, Gall POl , Ohio. FOit THE III!ST buy •tn cllamands, • 11!1 to Tawney · .i4welen, 422 se<;ond Avenue, Galllpt)lls. Combare prices SUPERVISOR lor drY dean center. Apply in person 1t Scotch Clean Center. ,' WANTED Body Shop Helper Trainer wllh experleace In door and -•lndow adjustment, ••• lata, etc. 4 Apply In penon to JohnSmllh THALER FORO SAlES t' ..• DRY IT .. ' Experienced -- ---- -----..,--- ., r ,. .'t ..,, ' tCUSTOCj . r 0 . J1 """tamwer~: Y~y·o ~ LEASE I I (' ·"'•V "'""" tht - ·- u IIJII· 10 form tht IIMpriu geotod by tht llbove cortoon ax I II XX I ) ~Monday) ~ AWAIIO IVENT GLOBAL HEAVEN from Gtnoa, dNr?"- I · •:W...."ORAHGIADI" , , I _ RIO GRANDE COt EGEICOMMU~IlY ri, Pfl'-•· - ··· - I mllllnl.,..._. - ·- - · - ··- -- FA£ of-= . - - --- - .· ru .. , OOOti PASTURI. • Homer Bokor, .u.\·0736. • · SMAI..L TWO ROoM COT· TAGil, ,\arllally !urn .. Ideal lor &lctetly man Call oW6 est• ~CRI FO~ 011rd*f'llna. : Good • ' '• ,, ------- ..' ' . "'"r R-t lfter "'m. " 1 ' = ONE HELP WANT£0 • ;£ .. ~= .. - .- FARMA~L M TR•ACTOR Also 1966 GMC ' ' T truck and drag typ~ disc Call388 8410 . ' . . 1915 SUZUKI GT 550, new -· tires, nl!w custom1zed prunt, exc cond StO(M) Call JB8 8<88 GARDEN 'TRACTOR wolh at t achments. A, 1 shape Horner Baker, •o~o~ 0736 Adu lts onlv APT IN M•drlleport Newly rede£ oroted All ut d1 tiPs available No p~ts prcferabty no children 992 28M IN SYRACUSE Olfle' be droom tr01ler with h1de a bed Mo x 2 p&ople or couple w1th l c-h•lfl · utilities and TV set furn No pets Co11~1.3269 ' THREE BEQftOOM house ot logqn Monument Company lot on W Ma.n Street. Pome-roy Prefer -fe t~red couple w1tt-l opportunity to kelp w1th memorial oustomers dunng ev@flm~s nor! Sundays , hnt negotiable Pho'np 992 1588 . . PIES Part Collie and part German Shepherd. Mixed colors. Very preHy. Call 379· 1977 15 FT. EBBTIDE. 1917 10 HP Evlnrude tilt trailer, all acce ssories Call 446 9537 RAY'S USED FURNITURE. Refr ldgerator , elect range, china cabinet, auto washer. breakfast . set, re,staurant table, oak rocker. oak fern stand, oak church.t pew, Oak stand table, ~lecfi1C dryer Call367 -0637 Ml XED HAY Also 3 shelf flower grow cart Call 367 1167 - · - ·-·-· - - - · TWO BOTTOM 121n. plows. 3 pt h1tch, e)(ceuent condition Asking $275. Also a disc Call •o~o~ 1775 after Spm NEW AM · FM STEREO, Chrysler product, car radto Wired for 4 speakers. not 1n eluded s.t5 Also Sears Microwave oven, needs repaired, $ol5. Call >146 2791. -·-- --- -' --HORSES FOR SALE Also a 2 horse, horse trailer Call 388 9303 • · ··- - ·--- ---· · 213• or 379·2252. TWO 1968' 350 CB HONOA BORDER motorcycles • One in exc riding cond, one needs mmor COLLIE, .. male, black and white, to a gOod home. Call256·1997. Was SSOO is part collie and shepherd. Fllther IS? Call 388 9030 Who has anything to give away and does not offer or aHempt to offer any other 1hlng for sale may place an ad in this column The-re will be no charge to fhe ildvertiser. ANY PERSON AlASKIAN HUSKY pups to good home 99'1 6057 lABRADOR MAlE blqrk with wh 1te on che1t l Or'} years old Gentle . good w1th ch1ldrer 992 7680 or ~1· 7853 - repair Also 191n RCA Color irac TV, 1 yr. old, like new Sale - · - - -For ----- - FRIOGEAOAIRE frost free relrldgerator, S150. Phllco relrldg , SIOS. 19 cu It Unlco chest freezer, S125 . Westinghouse Frost Free relrldg ., 185. Westinghouse apllrtment size retrldg sss Caloric 36 ln. ges range, $55. Call367·7187. HONDA 750 SS, saddlebags, flaring, CB. other ac · cessorles. Call <1411 0593 - -- . - DOUBLE .OVEN smooth lop range, V<!ry good condition Must be seen to be ap· precloteG. Coll4441·3891 . . -- -- -- . -- ._L._- Will sacrlf1ce for $175 Call416·0910 LIKE NEW BACKHOE W<lh enclosed cab Also 17 f1' Bass boat wllh <0 HP motor. Call 367 O.f17 after SJJrp. . BUILOINGI I <0 X 72 X U ALL steel clear span building ready for shipment Including a 20 X 13 double slide door, 20 lb. live load, sell ~rllllng fatteners for SS,4:Zl 00 Also 30 X 411 ~ 12 tor $3,171 00 F.O . B. Call 61094 44<9 colrect9am to6pm. ALL TYPES of . building n'Uiterlals, block, brick, sewer pipes, W1ndow~. 11nte1s, etc Claude Winters, R 10 Grande, 0 Phone 24HI21af· ter 5pm USED TR.(<CTORS MF1;15 Diesel MF230 Diesel MF ISO Olesel MF235 Olesel MFI65 MF 285 Diesel · Diesel MF1135 Olesel. cab, air and neater NEW AND USEO IM PLEMENTS MF9baler · MF10 baler · MF120 baler · MF2 2 row chopper RENT lor level ,.nd, . ·-- - - - ____ ~- _ YOUNG ANGUS BULL. Weighs 600 or' 700 lbs . Call .... .(!A.~ -- ·- -- - -- - - throe mlnutts from ~ -GaiiiPI>III llintorested, call SMALL MARE PONY, SSO 4o46·7M. , · Call256 6315. EFFICtEHi:Y APT.; 1 bdr .. on c.illrel , ln 1110 Grande. Colt M7-710•. , - -- Old .. ' TWO STORY HOU&I! In ~ntrY w11n DAtil. 190la 1";1D· wiiH referencoil t!IIMI• , , s""~"'E.;.;.I!,..,....i:-~.o..,. .,. •-oot\ls -r-fot ~·· ;~:r; Oatlll I. , -~ · FUIIINISHID •UPST.AI!Iii .i 1'1111. belli. Adllnt dnty. filtf, Mid. see. Al'~,,1 '*·rill. Call~- FURNISHEb EFFICIBNCv. SIJ$, , iJIIUIItl pd. Adulto. Ctll4o46:441hlttr 6prTI METAL TRAILER STEPS, S-45.; 1973 Ford one half T. pickup, SlOOO 1972 Olds Torono~o. $750 : 1971 Olds stotlon Wti!On. full power, S800. One Bon Franklin flreplate, 1125. : boys panls, sire 14·16, Sl.$0 per pair, mal· chlng shirts, $1.5!) each. 2 bar stools. 16. lor both. 25 ln . :c ~:.~d whiiF TV, 185. Call 7 ll-~EL DUMP TRUCK BED. 15 and nail It , with air operated sleet axl~ Nmounted on 1975 GMC, very good cond. No Sunday calls. Call 256 1.u.1 - -FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1974 - . --·-- ~ ~ .. ~ --T'-:c--·- ------ -- Marlin Jet Baat, ol5ol Olds pil, • • aNI 12411..... dep •Call >M6·ol078 tiler S·JOpm AWIItblt May 15. Clll 4-46· • • - • - -- - - - - - - PI VI lllboM AP1' ., utfUIIn GRAIIEL Y TlliiiCTORS ohd Qf$2 , ---":-·-:- _ :... ... - · _ • • IN TDWN 1 belt tr•lter eHachmf!ntl, Partt and ser vlee OUTDOOR EQUIP · ;:-~~~ ~~~~~t.~'ca~l~ · c fl • ::NJ 3670 Ofltn Mon Sat. 9em to l'frlt st." , ' Spm St f l llf Arf'r"' ?:'i m t lc Mnt•\ /'n m rlf l\1' QCJ') !fJQI FV t ~YT HIN G S Hn u"f" onrl •GnH A (;O llf"tn ot. I nur ol~t ~ lt! IOOT t\ASS h~t soh p MN t'urot' *'n91 nf" Mtru'li-:l'}tn lroll •n n motN rvmly lor} • ~ hmg , $?CJ(X) 14 ft l l'lnr o: 1o1 runnho ut wtth tro 1IN nnd rrmvN tnhlf" lnp , ~ CONDITIONFD HAY }or sole Goocl qunhty , W1ll dv hver Call 991 720 1 nr 991 :.l3(_)q HAMMOND .. ARROWGLASS boss boot w•th HS h J') fvmrude motor qrn 121 A or qq'} 5.4/fl 1q77 AND CON STRUCTION CO All types of 1978 FORD PICKUP supor cob V 8 with cornp,er top' Goo rt conrl• S1dmg , remodel1ng, concrete, t1on Good f!DS mdf>Oge $5400 roofmg, gutter , pfurhbing , 9.4q 1().42;, _ you name tt Free es timates to loc a l area. Call.446 7623 SEARS CUSTOM 1 r.dtng mower GoCH'I conci1t1nn <$475 Glenn B•uell q49 71:l01 CONCRETE BLOCK WORK , ' dr.veways, pat1os , steps, A S ~IN !i. VfRMfER Baler solf's a nd walks, garages. basements, s.erv1rP Bol er s •ll stork lor 1m underp1nnmg Re~sonable meri•ot c ciel lvt'ry Even1ngs F r eeestim ates Call 367 0295 phone 742 '}fJ77 Do• ter or 367. 0131 . LIVING- ROOM SUitl' trod1ttona l ~~ be •~ t'olor tufferl bock 1 bl ue velvet chotrs w1th coned bock DOZER WORK CALL 446 I blue flow.r French Provlnnol d971 choir vety gooci roncl1t1on 347~ offer Spm o r SeP Jop Struble Mullwrr y He1ghts. Pome-roy Ohio PURFBREO SHORTHORN hul ls 1 mile e os.t nt Wilkeslllll c SR 174 ' Tel b6q 365~ HolliS Grote ONE 5 piece bt-cirnom sUite If m tere stM ·991 7866 call 5pm afte r FAWN CIGARHTE moch• ne 7 t brand Coll991 m1 lq78 STARCHAFT lB tt boot Inboard outboorrl w• th Me r rrut~f!r 728 h fl complete w1 th oil eJr trO!i. ond 197B Tro•l r croft tro1ler Also mducfps oil o r cesson e!l S ~ •s tor~ ~ ts e tr Pnr P.rl upon ln !i. pe cl10n 991 382~ - - -- _..... _- ,_. -- . - SERTA PERF.ECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES AND FOUNDAtiONS. COR BIN AND SNYOER FUR NITURE, 446·1171, 955 SECOND AVE , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. PENDLETON REI!UILT BATTt;RY. $1800 plu• tax lind exchange. Guaranteed. New ones, SJJ,OO when In TWO USE 0 BOATS 17 II. Creslllner, as HP Evlnrude motor with trailer, 12700.f 19 11 Albmocralt 105 · HP Chrysler mbtor and troller, $3300. Zlnn•s Landln!t, 4-16· 71).1... ' ~ p ' --~ -- ·· ~ · - - ~ - FOR THE BEST In forage and grain storage 1 and , livestock feedlng ·equtpment, call Clyde Walker, 2of5 S'l16 ECHO CHAIN SAWS, wood splitters, sew chains, and 1 wood c!Uttlng supplies C~arles M<;Kean, 446·9<•2. OAVIS SEW·VAC CENTER . New sewing machines S79 •s and up. New s_ weepers 1M 95 and up Sewing machine fur hlture, portable cases , ft\OfOrs end partt. vacuum Cle11ner hose, motQrs, bAO$. ruo tools, carpet shllmpot) and etc Repair on all m&k£15 i'lr')d mOdels . Pickup 11nd dellve:ry, One h1tlf m1111 up Georgos Creek RO , Call 446 • 0794, Call 256 1921 -~-·- SEPTIC qualified licensed rnstaller, fill dirt hauled, stone, gravel , IN Fr eeest •ma~es . . puliPts both floor or coge grown ova1lable 1-'o~hry Hous lng ond Automot10n Modern Poultry 399 W Mo1n Pomero y Services Offered . ·. SWAIN AUCTION BARN We 1111 •nyt~lng for anybody et our AucHon larn or In your homo. For Information and rlckup ltrvlce ctll 2U·lf• . Sale 6¥ory Saturday Nlghht7p.m. PAINTING AUCTION SERVIC£ · KtM.nl 5wlln, Aucl. Cor- Third & Olive FIREPLACE AND CHIM NEY'S cleaned and repaired Smoking fireplace? Call THE CHIMNEY SWEEP CHIM NEYS AND TULIPS, 373 6057 ·' - --- ~ CUSTOM COMPOST TILLING Small orchard and Call CHIMNEYS AND TUL IPS, 373 6057 provements and room add f.< · ' REESE TRENatiNG & · · --- --- ---.-·- DENNEY AND GLASS Cha in link fence Free estim ates. Call 245 9113, Ken ·SOles, Gall•pOiis --- - --·----- ....... Residenlial In dane. Pr&e Estimates 44.-34.07 or 2SH652 CABINETS , vanity, picnic fftbles, lawn chairs, quilting frarhes, or ' anything made ol wOod . WOOd Shop, 101 Court st , 44lt- 2512 Open Bam to Apm, Mon thru Fri. LIMESTONE OELIVEREO del ivery Coil ?s6mo M&T CONSTRUCTION & El<CAVATINO BMkhoe! a"d dMer work by ttte ltiJ or hv thr hour Also llctnsrft ~~::i"ptlc 14'nks in· stalled Dump truck . Free ' tstlmfltes . Call 311·8623 . .GAL.U~S I ' RON ' S TV SERV ICE , Specializing In Zenith House calls Call 1·304 576 2398 or •46 2•s• Buoldlng Contr•cting Concrete Floors Footers, OildiH I" w 5' Deep Septic Toni<• & Leadllllld I DIVERSIAED CONSTRUCTION CO. I housing, contmeretet. Jndustrlal. I · Installed! • Tel U7-7UO • MOBILE HOME SERVICE ' Cuotom Doatr & ll•c•·work try hour or by lob. (Transit I t..y-out work. Gonerel Conlrtdlng, oil ltypu construction. BACKHOE SERVIC£ Sportsmen 13: MY Par- the Gholt 6: . Greet Performance• 33; 'Sparls_.ld 15. 3:6--Auto Racing 1,10. NO-Movie "The RaliWI'f Cllllchn" 3. 4: 30-Wide World of Sporte 6,13; Golf 15; Mystery M'urals of Bolo c.llfornla 33; Four Frosh· mon In Concart 20. , 5:110--Foolstepo 33; 5:30 - IIJI Petrol 11; 8nt of Grouclio ltD; Oo\w Upon I CIIMIC 33. 6:110--News 3,10; Pulle '' ~· l'lllhii)O I; Advocateo 33; ABC NtM 13; Wrftfllng 17; To Ia Allllounced :zO. • 6 ·30-NBC News3,15; News6; CBS HIWII,IOJ Baffle of the Pl•neto 13. 7:110--World of D l - 1,15; F r l - 6.!31 .. Mlnutn 8,10; NHL Hacby 11; llrWin tnd thia Pllllliurgh 20; Chmleltwlltl Funt- !12. , 7:30-Ralllbollr's End 33; I:Dci-Jtsut of Nuaretu.ur 8cd1181tar Golectlea 6,13; All In the Family 1.10; !:OUitMIJ OtlyOMY 20,33. ' 8:-.on. Day at a TIIM 1,10. . 9:110 Movlo "ThUIIderlloll1111d !-lllhlfaOI" 6,13; Allee 1.101 MMterpleclt TliHirt U.. 9:30-.1utt . Frllndll,1.; MINIOn: lflllllllllblt !7• 10.110--WMkend 3,U: Mary Tyler Moen Hour 1.10: MOvie "Belle of the Nlnilltl" 20; Firing Line 33. 10 30-Ruff H - 17. . , 11 · DO-Newt3.1.10.U; 0t>eo Up 17: wall Sir_, Week 33. . . I I: 15 News 6,13; CBS N - I. iO; PMA Plllie 15. 11 .30 Mowle "Whlpl•h!' 3; ,._II "Mime" is) ABC Ntlllrl•: 100 Clulll: Facelflt1Netloto10. 11 •s--Unknqwro war 61 PTL Club 13: w-·• tions . Also plumbing , ('teatlnt & electrical work, itnywhere SJ 75 per ton, p lus Fames . and . 3 · ~rnerlcen 0 & F CONTRACTORS . ' ·All types home Im- BARRY 'S TREE SERVICE . (form erly collect 446 7569 778• or 367 7160. a: JWAIN Painting, roofing Free e'Stlmates C811612·70.4l Call446 u.t2 O'dell ) Oak H<i l, . OH Ca ll terior and eMterior barn and mObile hOme roofs Free estimates 15 yr exp. Call 367 367 0209 day O<hlght. SUNDAY, APRIL I, 1979 S:JO-Church Servlco17; 6:DO-LDS World Conference 10; Between the Llneo 17. 6 JO-LDS World Conleronce 3; For You.. Block Woman 8; This Is !he life 13. 7.DO-Eddlo Saundero 6: Thlnl<lnv In Block I; Urben league 10; Newsmaker '7913; Jimmy Swaggart 17, 7:30-Silow My People6; Jerry Foi'NIIIIB,JO; The Bible Ano'Nitro 13; Jimmy Swagger! 15; Chrlol lor the World 11. a oo-Grace Celhedrel 6: Cnrlsl l~r !he World 13; Insight 15; Three Stoogos ~nd Friends 11; S.Mme Street 20,33. 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Celebration of Praise 6; Dey of Discovery 8; James Robison Pr-nts 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. ' 9:DO-Gaspil Singing Jubilee 3: Rex Humbird 6; Rev . Leonard Repass I ; Oral Roberts 10; Rev. Jl"' Franklin 13; Ernest Anglty 15; Lost In Spac:t 11; Mr. Rogers 20,33. , 9 30-What c1qos the Bible Plainly S.y? I; Electric Co 33; It Is Written 10: This ts the Life 13; Sesame Stret :zQ. 10:110-Chrlot Is the Answer 3; Polm Sunday Lllurgy 15; Kids are People Too ' ' Christian Conttr a; ' Movie "Up the Down SlalrCMO" 10; Jimmy SwllJgart 13; Hanel 11; Studio Sft 33. 10 JO-Rox Humbard 3, Robert Schuller I; Blua Ridge Quartet 13: Movie "Kisoof Death"' t1;Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 11 :DO-Ernest Angley 8; Rox Humbird 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Que Pase, USA? 20; Rebop 33. 11 . »--utdoors with Julluo B - 31 Directions 6; Rev. R . A West 13; Electric Co :Jill; Tur11111pouf 33. 12 :110--At lasue 3; Face the Nollon Is 1111 Ice Age . Coming? 13; This II the Lift 15; Nova 20; Maoterpttce Theatre 33 12·30 Meet 1111 Preu 3,1,; losueo end Answers 6; VIewpoint 8: T"- losuo 10: Evtngelllltlc Outrlldt 131 Movie "Damn Yankees" 17. 1 :DO-Tony Brown' s Journal 3; Cllmmunlque 61 Bill Dance Outdoorel; Wnhlnti!On Week In Review 33; Challqe of 1"- Sek81 10; WIMI Kingdon 13; PTL• Club 15; Advocates 20. ' 1:30-GIIelle 3; America's. Blclck Forum 6; NIIA 13; Baoketticlll 8,10; Mldwoet OutdoQromtn Another Voice 33. • 2:DO-Boxlllg 13; In Search of 6; Foots,._ 20; Thot Great Amtrlcall Goopel Sound;33. 2:30-FBI 6; Hocking Vallay Bluagr- 20. 3:DO-Voyage to tile Bottom of the ... 3; Church Slrvlce15, Bosebell 17; Me1hcldone: An Amerk:an Way of Deollrlfl 20 . Phoneqq'}. 716.4 KITCHEN - BOGGS EXTER"MlNATI NG CO sulma!.ter foam Insulation New homes, old homes, com merclal structures For free estimates call446 1971. . Walktr-Pirtcersourg Steel Building Dololer Phone 446-44-40 Offlce-1110'1:1 2nd 1-5 Mon.·f'rl.. '. TELEVISION VIEWING STEREO JVC receiver BIC turn 1oble 1 Bose ~ pea~ er s lrss tha n a year old rf(n 7079 H & N Ooy olci or started leghorn maintenance. • Anchorlf'!l• · Skirting·; Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint. Set-up and R•leveling. Gill ' Awnings, ' I 1:- . Bill'S 446-2642 . 12 :DO-Moylo "Tho Delldly Hun.! " 10. 1 :GO-Movie "Step Down to Terror." 17 Copperl on P Frlg1dolrC' r e frig erato r frostle ss 1 ropp erto nl' Sr.ors confmtou!l dean1ng ~ love I g old Fugido1ut re fn gerCJ io• 2~ 7 10.41 tree :0 Call alter • 30 THEISS INSULATION. In· Insulated vmyl 'sld.ng, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and win · dows Free estimates Ph . NEW LIKE - Lennox Heating and air con· ditlonlng Rapco Foam In sulatlon 446 851 5 or 4.46 0445 etc. AAA contractors call256· 1921 GALLI A RESIDENTIA L IMPROVEMENT Storm Windows. Storm Doors, Replaceml!nt ' Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum ' Siding a n d I Accessories. Cell . ·. BILL'S MOBIL E HO/IoiES and Home li'nprovements RUSS AND MAX ELl iOTT · -- ---·- '-- IMPROVEMENTS ....2642 stock We repair cases. Call 3881596. SEPTIC SYSTEMS IN · STALL ED Complete by CONTRACTORS Backhoe, dozer., dump t r:uo k Work done by lhe. ttour or by 1he tob For free es ttmates, Fridoy Onyhme hours Roc 1ne nr.-a q.119 7bb8 STALLED New leach bed, sewer lin~s Want free estimates? Licensed In · s tatler. Call Russell 's Plum · btno, 446 4782 HOME . Bill'S Early amer ican Bulavllle Rd. A A A m SSOO., 3 ml out ~ msn.a ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker S@r· vice All types of repair. Up· per Rt. 7 Call 446 204l days and 446 4792 nights SYSTEM LIM ESTO NE. grave l and s..,nd All StleS At R1ct1ar ds itnd Son, Upper R iver Rd , GalliPOlis, Ohio, Ca ll 446 7785 WIU DO babys llllng Mo ndoy thru ·-·-- · ·· - - J 1M'S 5 101 NG bedroom suites. $165 ,5250 day 9am to Spm pltf"s tBJl ~ WILL PLOW a nd d1 sc ga r d e ns Call446 1?88 after 5pm POOL CH~MICALS Seoson pocks FreP dehvery 0 BumRordne r Soles Inc Fq~1pmont ond sup TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SAOP 1163 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446 7833 or 446 SHOP. 0 BUMGARDNER SALES . IN C. 992 5724 In stock fOr 1mmed1ate del1very Poo~ ktt s or le t us install ho ur or S'JU o wr.t"k Acro~s the slrne t fr om Mo.,.on Dnvf' In go ld lrolif'r tnmmPd tn bloclo. roofing , Call 388 9a57 anytime beds. $6.5, sofa, chair, rocker, tables. BOOV MARCUM spoultng and siding 30 y~ars u perience Free estimates. COUGHENOUR'S WATER DE LIV E RY CALL ..6 7283 LAYNE'S NEW ANO USED FURNITURENEW baby 3 JAY -~ lnn estone pr grave l, Call 446 741 3lb7 or 7~'2 1573 • b Wilt Do "a ys1tt1ng 11 50 on ---- _.. ~- 7948 PAINTING AND sondblo!i!lng Fr ~l" r'>ltmolr.s fn ll 9<49 7696 TREE TRIMMING nnci rf'mov o l IN , Sand and Pa1nt SPECIAL s 150 Ph ?.1,5 9371 or 379 2306. Leon,WV ottoman, yt, aluminum and steel . gut ter s, doors, windows, roofing , w1th opt1onal msulatlon. Low cost Free estrmates Ca ll4~6 698 5265, ElECTRIC GUITAR wi th rosr l1ke new StrPI 9111tar w 1th r ose ~'17.453 MUL li NS HOME IM PROVEMENTS Soding ·vln STALL.'ATION , r P. pal r , opening il nd rl osinQ pools, add slides or i'lny poOl equip mcnt We SP.II all k.nds of pool equlpmE:.nt and chemi cals P.uddlc ~ools, Inc, Albany, tnnn hon l nll nlummum Int o: nl ~. tra s 50 h ~ 7!t mndf'l Mrr rury fHl~ l l'lll" rn!'Jme !>hll under worrenly S4500 Wo uld con !i.icier ror tnp 115h ln~ hoot o n !rode ~Wil 701 :t ~ob ert H1ll Hnctnr HOod rond1ti on POOL hnll l•nn Co il Will (' APf f or lwn •uvoi1d or rlciNiy i"''~on'> m my hornQ Twll"nty yl'ars c • pNIPnCP Rf'nsonahiP rni P!i. Q97 b(J')') or CW1 5-171 1089 SWIMMING ?.4 ,, R;viNO(nt;!i.N ron . ,.,, ~r . NOW HAWING lm >f , fnnP Ill Mti1rllr>pnr l fl(t(' •nrny ~rroo ('oil fru lr rt" r~ l tm ntr '!ll7 1101 layout Ca ll GALLIPOLIS DIYERSIFIED CON STR UCTI O N CO .446 4440 su ranr P Co has offered ser ftre rnsun~ n cc v ices for cover(1~e in Ga ll Iii County fo r almoM ~ ~e ntl.tf'y Farm, home and person(11 property tover.:lges are i'IVa tl abiC' to m eet md iv tdual nerds con tact Don Pill mer , your ne1gh bor nnd iiCJent ' l91 ,flnn•tu rr> my IW'III"f'hn lrl ni l ()rnr hy '/Ml M•rlrllrrnlf , d ,-.lhf' L 1 rrtd iUS, 367 7101 SA>lOY li ND BEAVE R In transplanter SHINN'S TRA CTOR SALES PH oi8S 1630, FORD 9 N ·TRACTOR with front end loader, good tires, runs good Caii367-D•93 Glide, S3600. 1979 Chevy pickup, • whl dt. , OJlC! half ton, S6800 Call <1411·3395. ' • ---------- LAWN MOWERS. CAll 446 1316.. 1 1"1<.1(11 'nll Wn rlo , Pl e a s~ nt P01nt WAH H AND QQ? SJl"ifl CUSTOM BACKHOE and doter work llcens(\d sept ic tank in sti\ller. Gril de work, ya rd work , dr1veways and ---- - Services - Offered Woul d ll ke to haul sand, Services Offered Servoccs Offered I IMFSTONE OEI.IVEREO Gr11J I(>OII!t. MF39 2 sofa and chair, $3(10., modern sofa, chair, loveseat, S27S., recliners, SlOO and up Tables, $60. each. Mapl~ or 1978 Harley Davidson Electra q1 n v•·l •nlfUitn ' hl nrulo' l• •••il11r 1 tlon lnNi nou l oiiJYI'W" n t -.nh t, row planters · mechanical S300 ·S$00 septic tank. Block building 30 x 46, Addison Twp., S13.SOO. COAL Services Offere d tom plow · MF2SO 12 in disc 15 AND A HALF FT steel pump bod, air ~rated cheaters, 52000. Caii256·1.U• -- --~ - -- ----ONE ACRE OF LANO wltn For Sale IIMt o.; TONI • •m,J ~~~~~~m~':!t~Jnte5Jv:h~t- ow- : ......o.lo. 11Y c•rj; 1 ft , 80 HP MercurY . hke new 15 20 hrs opera11on, !i>k1s and accessories St.ll under Wi'rnmtv Call 446 7130 --- - - -- pine toble, • chairs, $225 .. hut ch, $300 , 1 pc dinette, S\09 , 5 REG ONE HALF ARABIAN pc. dinette with swivel chairs, FOAL, 2 geldings, 2 mares. SJOO , bunk beds complete, Call 367-0493 afl~r 6pm $150 S22S $275. mattresses or - - - -- - - ·- ___ . bdx springs, firm SSO S60 M~)"e. TEN REG. BLACK ANGUS . $70. each; captain 's bed. helltrs, a mo. to 12 mo. of age, S225 , queen sets, S175.. • S-400: to ~ per heaU. lm· drawer chest, SA2 GOOD 1'10\,!SI AND ROOtli PAIN· TING. • jihilntltnlltn. 1=•11 ' • medlato sale re~ulred due to USED . Dressers, chest, .._.1• . , · •· ' death of Call 61HJ2 nlghtstand, dryers, ranges, coffee and end tables, beds, • ~ • ' 1 5763. tables , lamps, TV , BU'i'iN 1 All United States -- - - - - - - - - - - · cOitii. TOll prlctl, 16FT CHRIS CRAFT BOAT, refrldgerator., other items bet) prk:os lor sliver ssoo. Call 446·217• alter Spm. .Call 446·0322 Monday thru Friday, 9am to 8pm, Satur· : ,...J!iit'lf;~· ..c'.:li=~.:!: _, · ao. -Mechanic lour ordiWy- : Reply to· P b. BilK •95, Gallipolis, OhiO -15631 Professional Services DRAGONWYNDCATTERY · relexatlon Is celled lor ao 1hel· Thote 11\lnge lhat come out of D". BUMGARDNER SALES, KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow BUCKEYE COMMUNITY Servkft I• you'll bt rolldy lor the new lh' blue Clln pey large dlv~ • CFA Slomese, INC . P~ . 992 ·5724. Pool dogs . looking for a coorC:Iinotor f« ill ' week dends II you•ro rudy 10 take chemicals, 1 HlmalaY.an and white Per· equipment, sup Galli a Meigs Foster Care Net·' SCORPIO tDot. 24-N.,.. 22) lldvantode of them sian cats Himalayan and work to serve developmentoll., I Gu.lt oreachlevtble today, but ARIEl (March Z1-Aprtl 11) In plleo. Free d!'llvery blue eyed white Persian kit I disabled cli.nts Tt.. soJof)l (Of For faflft machlntry & ~ ...... only II you are willing to exert dealings with ottoers today tens, ready to go April 15. th1s position Is, SIO 400 yMr small "'tines. l~nd CAt.L US lor your yourself. It 'll take tenacity and ~on't prees too hlrd or toO • completely trained Call <146· Please sned resume to Buc~eye Hctceround •Hklflons p11olo!Jrophl~ needs. Por· 38.« peraerverance tO ' be eucceaa- selfishly and you'll find that after 6pm, Commumty S.rv!ces. 680 E and aalar,r 1111&.:.- tt lOX' ful. , they'll quickly come around to • traiT, commerelol and Wed· • ., Mo~n St . Jackson OH ~5640 '""~" • - - - - - - -PIT - -··" -:-:-IAQITTAAIUI (N.,.. 8-0ec. dolhg !hlnJia your way. Send ding pllotogrophy Tawney ' AMER liULL ' Buck•:r.eCommunltyServiCelll ~M~ c-o, Tile ,...... •: 1 11) The compatltldn might be lor your copy of Aatro-Graph S!vdiOS, 424 second Ave. • TERRIER PUPS: UK~ reg. • on f!'q ol opport~nit~ emplo~r Hhel, POIIIHey, 0. .... • * " - - - - - _, _ j 1ouqh out there todoy, but Loner and lind out more about $125. Call for Information and L-'--:-' . ..;.. _ _ _ ...;'!""...J , ~ you •• up to lhe challenge . yO\oraolf Mall 11 lor ItCh lo 1 1o reserve a pup Cafi614·66A· ' " • Oor.-1 buc~le under 11 lhe tlrat Astro-Groph , P.O .. Box 410, R• 6555 anvtlm~ 1 r---;---~'-----;. -:_:-:-_...;..___:..;....;...,._-i ;: -'1111 of I IIIUQII.le. dlo C-y Station N Y 10019 Be -~--CAI'RICOIIN tU.O. ZZ.J1111. 11) sure to apaolty bti1h alan HILP WANtED • ~ , BEAUTIFUL AKC REG Try to rela• your outlook Hove TAURUI CApri! H-Illey II) Be· --.- --- -~ ~ ~ _ Wanlect to Ra~r -PEKmGESE puppies Will IA!th thai there It 1 oO!uljon lo tole poomlalng to do IO'!'IIhlng be ready to Q!IOoOn. ~II '"'!IY probl- tlwl oonlronla "lo onothet moke cortoln you wouLo LIKE To I W1 hold. Call.u.l-o8.57 you. Ont'l ship coreea In on a can ~aaum8 the obltgatlon It lobacc• poundage lor' year will _, ____ ....... Clllm seo. • WOuld be I bigger diiiPil,Oinl• 1979. Call 256·1206. •••• • I AOUAIIIUI CJ•. - t b . 11) ment lor them It you have to lol •,-. - ---- - ==--=-- AKC REG . COCKER Is oeeklng I Mlnl1111 TecllnOIOtY c-JijRIIW• You 111. . "10 !Me 1 llrm lallr. SPANIEL. Call446·4610. Instructor. II ,_ttl facully contract Is poetllon wllen dNIIng with otliPer• THREE BDR HOUSE In .. - - -- ~ - -- r- ___. , 1, tm. Salary Witt be bosOd on q.,.ttflcat• Gallipolis Call 446 31..... AI· ora toclly, Orl~ey could walk til lo win M l - qualtfleat'- are a AKC REG IIOXEit I-UPS. ter Spm and on wetkends call over you Sllnd up lor your 11 ~our Dtgrte and practical experience In Calf 1 ~ -4346 or 30H9& 3666. Send Ieifer of -...tlctllon, dosolor, and fflrot ,_,. rlllhla. oro sin· •46 9328. - -PISCES (feb. ti-MIIdl H) won 'I be relertnces before d...,llne· of JUilt 1, 1t7f to JEAN lABRADOR Your loyaHy mey be Olllllld SINGLE INDIVIDUAL needs AK'C COOPER, CO.ORDINATOR 01' l'llltSONNRI.. 'lOX RETREIVERS, 7 w~! . old, stylist! smatl apartmeht or upon today bY en aoaoclote. 969, ltiO G~ANDII COLLEGI!.C:OMMUNITV COL· (June 21-Jutr 221 block. $75. Coll610116 3733 ' Weigh 1111 maHer oaralully. Do LIOE, RIO GRANDI!, OHIO. Adoll_l._llllltt.. want to be frH to accept home to leawe or rent within s what ' lo rtgllt, no maller how 1n UniMpected Invitation today, minute~ drlvlnO time of mty Delllltalntd try telepllonlt111 ti"N code •I+M!I-110. ( F'le•se call Mr AKC PEKINGESE PUPPY, l!xl. 25-4. dllfloun. eo foce up 10 your roeponslblll· G•lllpolls Jf'ckson at Chris Crltft Corp, 6 wks. old. INEWIIPAPlft INTII9RIBE AI&N ) He..rltly ' and • ties and take care of them "'6 -mo beautiful C•ll256 6?30. eoNy lucky charm thla coming year. HOME '197-2598 • • " · .._ _ - --- --·- CcwllljpGII, liu-5990. TEMPORARY light delivery .ope-n Neat appearance Good transportation necessary Pnly thos~t • fomiUor w1th oreo nftd ~pply, P~ne 985-4385 MOBILE l BABYSITTER lor bllbysll· ling and lllihl housekeeplnvln , S<ltdten furni'-hed Pre fe r m •d die aged cour.le ot: elderly C"OO pie CJ1it1 174q 1 ' Help Wanted our home. FOUR bPdrt10m nrts , 011oiloble far fmo1ly ol 5 to· H ' Callbetween9and6 9fnTI71 NFW 992-5208. ONE MAlf Germon Scl'mauz&r with papers 4 years old Coil after 5 pm 742 3117 PROFITABlE" DISTRIBUTORSHIP for Welch's 16 16 1 pm. Athens Co Saving Ond Loon Community Room Sl 5 Myrlo!TI Rl.lhchlld JacobJ ' . 992·2174· WELL ESTABLISHEO TAVERN with D·S license ·POMEROY MOTOR 00•. ••!...-,.wv.•• .,. SIQ01o . . Apdl . .t.STROIOGY l SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. -- - - -:---:----: -' -- -Pets - -for-Sale - - -- - ' mil~ ~Quth of Pomeroy Ma.ton • Buy your next car from The l;riendly Dealer. We care about you. Come in and see or call one of these Friendly Salesmen: J. D. Story, Rlly Doug liS or Bill Nelson. . '500 E. MAIN '1917771 PUPPIES, all male. Mother C~ASS. p B., 1973 CHEV. lh TON V8~ •••••••• '1395 -- GUN SHOOT, Racine VoluntHr ~ \Fire Dept. Every Saturday 6 30 pm ot their building 1n Bathorn. Factory ctioke gunJ only POMEROY, 0. Klngswood, I owner. air rock, V-8, auto., P S, market value S1095 Our Prlte Young I CKol. oil who offered proyen vlslt.d, sent cards, flowers , remembrances and for the ex celleht n.dlcol core during hrs recent hotpltoiiJotion at 'lea· sont Volley and during his con volescen! perioc;l al kame ~ 1972 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. ••••• '695 mlg~t wind out of your salle Rest or Hospital staff. Dr ,. 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON •••• ,. '2295 4 cyl~ . auiornatlc Iron• , good tires, good econOO.y & a sperdirally for whrPichmr po tle-nts ~oil ~twPM q cmcl t1 Mark. McCIUf\9 ond Mory Ann Giveaway and the Middl•port F1rst 8opt1st Church, Pleasant Volley · FIVE WEEK OLD PUP· 4 speed, .s• cuboc Inch. fronl stabilizer bar, 321 rear axle ratio, heavy duty eauloment, 9.50-16.5 tires, gauges. 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. •••••••• '2795 d~tgn.rd w~ers. especially the R&v. Plus Tax and Tille Local owner, clean Interior, AM-FM CB radio, good lire~ . 1-'hnnr thankfulness to relativ•s nelahbon. friends and co 1979 GMC% TON ~es EMINI (Miy 21-June 20) II ,a family problem comes up todar, walt unlll everyone has hlld a chance lo sleep on lhe Issue belore trying lo roaolva - · With lime comes 1he aolu· lion. CANCER ( J - Z1.Juty IZ) You could be In • . .,loua frame of mind lodty and may have a diHicull lime treatlnv things llg~lly Take cott lhat your remarka aren't oauaUo or tMt· lng. LEO tJuly Za.Aug. llllt'a very unlike you , but toctar you could tend to bl 1 •"-de selfish , ofyou. ' Wando Fondling ~DALE [J6ci<) Walburn withes to t ekpreu gratitude and aualltv vou expect '" a Pontiac. [JAm steering, gooc1 tires. local1 ownPr get rolling you'll cub1c • inch, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM 8 track, Grand 1977 PINTO 2 DR ••••••••••••• '2795 • but cnca you l 2 tone brown, cast alum. wheels, V-6 231 Vinyl Interior, euckskin color, 6 cyl , automatic, P. """' '· t 171 You will have 1 ch~nce to shOw Mk• to thonk Or " Ridgway and , Dr , Telle and oil fhe nur... for tuch ROOd thot I re~elv.d ~ wh1le being ol Veterens M•morall Hospital Al10 f~nks to the on•• with helr prayert, visitations ond he beautiful cords I rece1ved GOd 81..,§ !K'ch and .very one 1979 PONTIAC GRAND AM WE -WANT TO 1975 NOVA CUSTOM 4 DR•••••• '2595 off your special . ol<llla and knowledge IIIIo comloig year Take advantoge of the opportunltlet u they come olong . The rewarda lor 1 job well done ate extremely high. Alllll (MitCh Z1·Aprll 11). If something comes up that oweda to be done today you miiY be a bit of a slow 1tarter, - · i 6 cyl engine, air cond • autom~tlc, P steenng, good w w t•res, radio, vinyl roof, color green r Advantages of using ARCH cartl of Thanks- nph For Sale 1978 STA RCR AF T BOAT, 15 - - TWO BEDROOM mob,le hpmP to¥~~ family,~ ~t. Local I owner &only 11,000mlletl", AM-FMradlo, power windows & 0 Locks, cruise control, tilt st. wheel , air cond., dlg1tal clock •.305 V 8, P.S., P B., and sharp car, silver wlth red v1nyl top WI'RE IE'DY TO '. Mrs Mrs 1 WOULD I ' v .a. standard trans. LOVING memory of our parents Howord Wilaon and ttotle Wilton who poued owoy on A.prll 12 )q35 and "pnl n I,N LOVING memory of Mrs Faye , Lotan. who paiS~ away 9 y.drs ogq today April8 To sam• you or• torgotton To others jutt part of the past · lut to"'· who low«~ and lost you Your memory will alwoys Jo st 1979 REGAL ANO ~ 8M furn1!i.hf'd nn.-1 un furnuhrod ONf BEDROOM oph ~~---- -- . $1295 ~-~:.~.~:.::~·.:~~~~ 2695 1975 FORD F-100 $3095 'h TON PICKUP••••••••••••••••••••••••• .'••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• • · 1974 CHEV. · $}295 SUBURBAN WAGON.;.................. ~.~:.~:~·:.:~:~·~· •••...•••• always roottler, doer. Slldly mjiSed by husband, doughter 'lind family . XLT 4i4 .••..•.••••....•.••...•...••••••;~~~-;.;,~·~:;;;~~:~•••~5295 ., 1972 GMC V8. auto trans, air, PS. lh roN PICKUP. ..................................................... 1974 F-100 5 lh TON PICKUP ........................ .......... ua :~ · 'lO ROlliNG ACRfS ol gnorl ,.ostui,. Pff'n1y nl wotN (ooltt OCCt!rnr.tiftlf' 50 rtu!l t'Oitlll" blA Nt7l3'8 Jal<o (VInao) IH "You'll Loke Our Qualoty"Way of Doing Bu•lnes•" GMC Financing • 992 5342 POMEROY ill , with COUNTJf'( MOBilf Hnmr l'lnrl< Ro utf' ·13 nnr th nl Pomrrny lnrfJf' lnt!l fnJIQQ1 U7Q ms...~ , 1'71. Karr & ·V an Zandt Op('n F'v@nu,gs Uf1hl• t.J V a. P S' P. B.. air, dual' YOU're Mrs. Asa (Nora) Jordon Dowld (Ada) Eost•rdoy Red & whlfe finish, vinyl roof, 2 door, power steenog, power brakes, sport mtrrors, V 6 231 cubic Inch, radial For Rent . In loving "'emory of Erdlce lllola ROIIIh, who pasS<><! lllrty Apr'll I, 191..e. AIIIIO<Igll,. J~ ore built for yuu! See one of these courteous wlesmen : Pete Burris, Marv•n Keebaugh or Georgi H1rris. . -- ,, :- P S , air. 7 1976 f 150 RANGER ' , J•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ... · For Best ·R esults Use Sunday Tim.e s_-Sentinel Class~fieds SAVE ALOT ••• .. AS WE CLEAR ·· LOTI AFFORDABLE ECONOMICAL. DRIVING I • 1 :ol.t-ABC News 13; 2:40-Movle "Star In the Dust" 17; 4:30-12 o'elock High 17. MONDAYAPRIL9,1979 5:30-World at Lorge 17; 5:6--Farm Report 13 5:»--PTL Club 13; 5:5s--Sunrllt Semester 10 6:D0-700 Club 6,1; PTL Club 15 6:2s--Publle Allolrs 10; 6:,30-Romper Room 17. 6 : ~nlrlfl Report 3; ·6·~ MornlnQ, West Vlrglnl• 13; 6·S~~ue' White Reports 10: News 13. 7:GO-Todly 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Schoolln 101 Monday Mornlrlfl a, Three! Stooges. Llfllo Raoeols 17. 7. 1s-w..111er 33. 7·30-Famlly Affair 10; SeMme St. 33, " a :l»-<:apt. Kenvaroo 8,10; Loovo It To Beaver 17 8:30-Hiltl 11. 9:01)-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Emergency One 6: Hogen's Heroes a: Match Game 10; lucy Show 11. 9:30--Brady Buneh 8; Hogan's Heroes "· GrAer• 11. 10:0D-Ctrd Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 61 All In The F-lly 8, iO; Dating G•m• 13; Movie " four Daughms" 17. 10: LJO-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Flyramld 13; Andy GrtHIIII 6; Price lo Right 1,10. 11 :GO-High Rollors3.15: Laverne a. Shirley 6, 13; Elec. Co. 21. 11 :30-Willel of Fortuna 3, ts: Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 1,10; Sesame St. 20,33. • 11 :U..CBS News a; Hou• Call 10; News 17. 12:110--Ntwaconter 31 Pon_.d 15; Younv 8 t,. Rntlm il1 Midday Magulna 13; love Ame r ican -~·t . . 12:30-Rytn's Hope 6,13; S..rch lot' Tomorrow a,10. Elac. Co. 33; Not For Womt~ Only 15; Movie "lllllltf then Life" 17, 1 :oo-Daysol Our Ll-151 All My Chlldron6, 13; News I; Young & the Rnt,lns 10. 1:30-Ao The World Turns 8,10; 2:DO-Docton 3.15; One Life to live 6,13. 2:25 News 171 2·30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Llgllt 1.10: I Love Lucy 17. 3:DO-Gtnarel Hospittl 6,13: Llllao Yoga & You 20; lanana Splits 17:. 3:30 Mull I; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnls,_. 11: Over E•oy 20. 4:00--MIIIer Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; /Nwv Griltln 6; Addams Family 1: Sesame St . 20.33; 1 Batmen 10; Mike Douglas 13; SPI!Ict Giants 17. ~:30--Btwllchlld3; ~llllgon'~ Is. 8,11; Brady Bunch 10; Lucy Sllow U. 5:GO-I DI"Nm of J11nnoe "3; Beverly Hillbillies • : Mlom R • • 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: Six , Million Dollll' Man 13; Brady Buneh 15; I Dreamol J11nnle 17. 5: 30-CIII'OI Burnett & Friends 3; News 6: Senford & · San II Elclc. C:o. 20; Mory Tyler "-"e 10; Odd Coullfl 15; Lucy Show 11; Doctor Who 33. . 6:111iHowo3,1,11!.13,15; ABC NewS6; Andy Griffith 17; On Nat.,.•s 1rail 20. . ,, •:-NIIC Newt 3,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnott & Frl-6; CBS Newal,10; My Thru Sons17; O.or 7: ~20, ' ro.WIIo 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Pop (foes Thl Country I; News 10; love American Style 15; ,1 Carat Burnett & Frlondl17; Dick Cavett 20; Know Your lchoole 33. ' 7:JO-'.ThttN•IhvllltMusle3; MuppatS!Iow6: PriCe Is ' Right I; Wild Klrlfldom I01 1979 Osear Hopefuls 13: Nnhvllle On The Road IS; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 10,33. · • 1-.l.tlfle Hause On The PrA!rlo 3,15; Perry Como 6,13; "-nutsl,10; 8111 Moyers' ~ournal20,33: Store· Trtll 11. , 1 :30-Whlfe S h - 1: 1971 Stnlor Olympics 10. 9:GO Mowle "Dtllverenct" 3, 15; Cheryl Ledd 6,13: • li'rY l-133: Movie "A New Kind of Love" 171 Gnlwlng Yo•• 20. ' 1 9 : -WK~P In Cincinnati 1,10. 10:'10--CleCil' Awarcto 6,13; Lou Grant 1,10; News 20; · Palelltlna 33. • 10:30-Aimenac: 20. 11 :00 Newo 3,8,10,15: Gong Show 20. 11 :30-Jol!nny Carson 3,15; Rockford Flies 8; ABr New133J ~,."Without R...,.vatlona" 10; Me ·!t• "Funtral In Berlin" 11. 1Z:JO.C.,._ 6,13: 12:..-Mc:MIIIan & Wife I . 1 :GO-T-row 3; Ironside 13; News 15. 1:3t-Molllt "Tho Unholy~.. 11; 2·DO-Ne ws 13. ' · , 3:»--fftews 11; 3:~ Up 11. · .. ,. �. .. ' .., • .. .. W - TheSundayTimes-Sentmel . Sunday,Apr. 8. 1979 ___ ---- - _.___.,..... 1978 CJ 7 JEEP. quadratrac , PS. blu~ w 1th wh ite hardtop 21.000 miles. after 7pm . 1973 LINCOLN CON · TINENTIAL Mark IV. power SFTS S39 95. U HAUl . RICE'S NfW AND USFO FURNITURE . fiS.tl 1ocf AVF , PH 446 9SZJ everyth ing, all white with red interior Verv good con ditlon Pr1ced to se ll. Call ': ..t46 7397 l Q77 GMC PICKUP 5900 7371> •m. ... •·• 1972 VEGA, $300 8695 .. Call 388 Call 256·6472 . .. cassette, CB hovs l ~vs tem 1cp4 CHfVROLET lrodP 747-2789 ,j.:4 lor sole or 55 oob 1973 BUICK CENTURY mi les G9od 9!15 3857 DR ., tires SlfSO drrve p•cj,.up Extra Iorge tool hnlll white spokl'!' wheels long w 1dr brei 4 speed $7500 Will 1976 F ORD 3 '• T truck , 360 eng auto . n ~w tire~ . exc co ntl Mvsf se ll 13500. Call deal , 9B5 3510 1978 JEEP CJSJ 9'1? 3750 446 1747. MUST Sfl l ~'} 5786 1973 MUSTANG MACH I, auto., 351 eng., new t1res, b cyl. S5000 w httP mil es 1972 GRAN TORINO SPORT Call256 6519 after 6pm. 1977 Malibu '1 door sp~e wheels, 11,000 hcellent shape 9BS 3597 1973 BUICK GRAN Sport Good radral 1951 DODGE 1 T. truck , 1967 l!res; aut o Lambrette motor stooter 9~5 RCA Quad tape player. Call 4-46·7736. - 1975 P S Rolly A C $1000 truck Call 99? 5335 ------------ 1978 FORD F·l50, 4 X 4, 3514 spd., PS, PB, I<Kk-out hubs, traction lock rear end . S6500 Call446 ·•179 - - - - -------- · 2 dr .• hardtop. PS. PB. air. ~a~mjinj ~q!fip~~ni 350 V-8 eng., only 40,000 Call446·7196. -------- --1969 NOVA, 6 cy l , std., new tires, extra snow f1res, good mechanical cond. Needs body work . GOOd gas mileage . wautd make gOOd work car. S37S. Call 446 4630 1976 BUICK SKYLARK . Lots Good cond Call 615· 1449 1958 CHEVY DUMP, new 8ft. bed. Also 1974 Ford F 600 Dump, 10 fl. bed Call 24H286. t~res. -~--- - 1976 DODGE VAN, AM·FM radio, alr, CB, 127 in. wheel base, exc . cond. Call 446·3655 or see at lS7 Lower Garfield after <pm . S4700. W•lh CB or S-4600 . Without. Fl RM. - -------- 1976 CUTLASS 442, like new. Caii07S·5904. 1976 DODGE ASPEN , PS, PB, 318 overdrive trans ., AM· FM stereo. radial tires, 29,000 miles. Reasonable Call 245· 58.41. I 1977 GMC T·RI AXLE dump true~ '-" 11256·6667 ~ WD, 3200 tape, AC, auto, P!). PB, roll bar, all terra1n tires, ' undercoated Co•t $10.000. wilt take S8500 Call 4-46 ·0768. • f - - - - -- : 1973 GMC >o T. PICKUP, V·8, , auto. , PS, PB . Call367·0493 . .' 1976 phonograph -....C'tords . 78 Call .. .• Re,.lr • Phorie 992-5612 9191 6370 or Contort Mortin fur · . WANT TO bu~ ; nld jewelry (all m 5202 or write Kay C.ril 87 5. 1nd. Middleport. OH FOR CAMPER · · *New · J. '"'mo. pd. OL'D COINS, DIAMONDS, gold bands, pocket watches, . "slat~ Jewolery, etc . TAWNEY JEWELERS, a! se<:ond Ave. CffEVROLET VAN, · white, V 8, PS, PB, air, AM FM. CB. 8 track, luggage , rack. bull! in toot chesl and boK, formica paneling with 3 Also. auction e~ery Wednndo~ evening Jpm. Hartford Com· munitv Cem.r, Hartford, WV . ~ 73 Stared DOWN . 7~oot .. a ' FM stereo, A·l condition ... ~ .. "' ' 197J CADILLAC SEDAN : DEVILLE , good cond. Gold : Call256·6472 . PLEASANT VALLEY Ownar will lond contract - ........~,!'.."l:tl!:....- ESTATES - 11-9-1 mo. 1m0. --..- IUILDING LOT - Nice subdtvlson, city water & 88 Inlets 87 Vehicles 88 Waa In debt 89 Time abbr. 90 Happen ~1 Signal 92 Attempt 93 Sell 94 Near 98 Short jackal 97 Wise person 100 Diphthong 102 Metal fall- -------·- - -Business Services . - ------- 'tener 106 Cabbage 109 Develop 112l.and parcels 113 Oatentailon knife 1 ~·· · _.~ ~... t ... :r' ...,;... ·.: • ' •- · Fc!tbrlc Shop, Pomeroy . Authorl:red S1nnar Soles and --.Ser-vice. We lhorpenSCillors. f)(CAV~TfNG, IQOde'r. oud bockhoe work · dump tru(ks ond lo-boys for hire . will houl 1111 dirl . tot> soil. and .1978 - - - - -- -- - - ·- GMC DIABLO, AT.AC, PS, PB, tilt wheet, rad1als, AM·FM, air shocks, burgan · dy with sport accent. good gas mileage. very low ·mileage. 55600. F 1RM. Call '4-46·4357 ·---------- - -- Phone 992-2342 sop · · , , E-C ElECTRICAl Conkaclor ...-.. ing Ohio Volley region. Slw doya a wnl<. 24 houn Hrvlce Emo•gency·colls . Coli 881-2'51 or882 :1-<s.. . . . ... . MO&IlE' HOME •epolra. Furnocos electrical work . pipet wwtd, plumbing. 992-5851. · · · - · · · · WAUPAVERING AND pointing. Coll7•1-1328. HOWERY AND MARTIN septiC' Ew- systems. B&S MORIIf HOMF SAl FS PT PI fSANT WV . 675· ~-17.4 1q1:1 FNff.DOM MOIIIIF Apf'll l nnC'e ~ fin:-r lnrt• ~';?00 ,... -.. ,, .. • .... w_.,. go, buy ·one or all. $59,600 Bnck and ceda r ranch has ceramic tile foyer, mir· rorcd walls . mass •ve stone fireplace covers one living rm . wall, ptush carpeting, formal dining, eat·ln kit· chen, 3 lg e R, 2 fu ll baths. 20' deck plus concrete patio with brick grill for outdoor entertaining, 2 car garage 'Over 'l:l'acre velvety lawn lrresistabl~ inside and out I . ' ,, ' undP.rplnnlng, nrfWJ 6ll8 . OQ') 5~1;1 this L ·shaped Tudor Whether you enter through th~ service door of the at tached 2 c11r g1uage or the double door front entry, you'll love the convenience of this floor plan The center entry di rects trnffic to the formal living arei't or filmily room or kitchen dtn ing ~re" The bedroom w 1ng offers c omlete privacy. 2 full baths, plush c,;.rpet ing, filmily room with fir epla ce iind slid 1ng gl<"lSS doors to patio Fully equipped kitchen . Electn c hea t pump, cen a1r Low mr~1ntenan cc br1ck , cedar and stucco exterior $60's Owner will help finetn ce sss,soo Gallif' County'!. mo !'. t scenic lir1Vf" hrlnn" you tn th1" hNHit!fUI hkP ni"W hrirk r~nrh 3 RR , "'' hl'lths. K 1tr11rn fully £' (1uir pPd with rf'n or ~net r l"fnn Utility rOflm w.th wrt-.hl"'r anrl dry('r ? rrtr f1n 1shNf Qi'lri'IOf' CMI')("f l1 kf' l,lWn Conrr('tr driv(' This ont is a real mon ey maker• Grocery, service stat1on. C·2 license beer and wtne cary out Con crete block building houses store garage for i'luto repal'r plus 'Very nic:e 3 bedroom apt upstqtr s Large tot w1th plenty park ing space . Frontage on Rt 7 and Oh10 River . Incom e figures available to serious buyer . OPPORTUNITY TtME to live in a spi'lclous newly • decorated home 4 bedrooms, formaJ dining room with custom oe~k buffet, custom designed kitchen feettures snack bar desk, oak cab mets, ri'lnge, hood i'tnd dishwasher . Greetf room has bnck hearth tor wood bur n r n~ stove Patio, beautifully rolli ng ll"!wn encl osed with rusti c fenc e. JUST LISTEDi $19,500 . COLON I AL 2 story home needs re'pair Good floor plan , 2 BR upstair s 1 BR plus kitchen , living room , dlr11n g room and bath ort first floor Septic tank, ruri'll water Lot fronts on Rt 7 and Old Rf 7 Cit Addispn. L~rge enough to rtccomodate several m obi!e home 1n i'!ddlt!On topresenthDme JUST LISTED. $115,000 283 Acre farm, over 60 acres ttllahte billilnre wood And rolltna pasture. 141Jih. tobacco has<'. Minere~l rights to bP. soid with farm ComfortabiP 'J story f r~rm home in very picturesque settin(l >surroundPd hy 9i c..nt trcC's 3 bC'Irns, other outbldg. 24'xU'IIving rm with fireplace . Nearly J ;. ac r e rolling lawn surrounded by beaut tful wooded are e~ Near Mercerville NEW 1979 1. II. Wlilo mobile · homn completely furnllhld, delivered lnd set up $1995. Limited quantity. C1ll im· mldlelely, ~ollnson•s Mobile Homes, Inc. olold-U.7. -·-·---·- - - ------ - - 1979 SCHUl,. TZ MOBILE ·- - - IIEW LISTING - Cory 2 bedroom home with almost 2 ecres. Batft. furnace, years old# I'm~ RHEI PAIDfA 12 w 48 . ' Very • 1100<1 condition. 13500 747-3875 or 9.19. 26~3 afN<r 4 of Galllpoll• #253 PURE PLEASURE IN THE PINES Your brude Will never want Vc"lcatlon from thiS 4 BR central air, big 20')1'40' pool, 10 e~cres and a barn, acre ge~rden spot, cellar, dog pen BeaU tiful v1ew and perfect sec lusion are se cor.l d nature to this ·near ly new home 11 276 e~ A "TRULY" HOME Tru l y spe~cious , trutv homcv and truly upc1n1ed 1n it simply gr e at ,neighbo rhoo d 4 large bedrooms , liv 1ng room , dintng room, ki t chen, bill h. bi'lsement, closed in porch plu s more GMage i'lnd nice garden spot. Excel lent con ditton . S32 ,000 11211 SUPERB CONSTRUCTION Anyone would admire the quality of the superb con struction of this tastefully designed brick home. 3,000 sq ft living space, 3 bedrooms, spac ious living room, lerge fami ly room. enchanting kitchen, formal dm1ng room , pat io, full finished basement with 2 car attached garage Situated on a large levet lot in a qui et neighborhood If you are looking for con· structton quality , don't look any further. Priced to sell rap idly on tOday•s market. Shown by appoinment . IJ 258 reason for One acre, more or less, Walnut Twonship. $1,100. Located , in Huntington we have several cnoice lots In Ohio Twp. Some are w~ter front lots, camping lots. some are scenic lots on higher elevations. Road Winter weather now, but spring will soon be here. Make your selections ear · ty! $11,900 $\1.500. b•f';•in or wrlttoff, o...... a. s.. P. Murlllly llutor AsiOCialtl /{(ltJ•,IIJ!f f-ft'./1 lifll.l/ fr'r '. If you're Mobile Home Park . large WANT TO - - Yard Sales - ~ ~ T HI S IS NO·T a garage sa le, t HUG H VAPO SAH' April 9 H. 10 Th r('" fom•ly l n l ~ nf u~t'rl but a !louse sa te The~t's dnlhnl{) gla"''WOrl' h.-_,r right, even the house is for ' 'n, o; 1nls nf nf"w m,.rrhnnc1i•r sale1 L ots of good Et1stcr The blur l•nu'"'f" br-hinrl thro clothing and plenty of mise Mo~on Glo~~ (() , Motwr-~n Mori l Apr. 9, from sam to Moson nnrl HMtfqrrl \W Rntn m· at 16 Chillicothe Road. mn< rl• ~~ ' . _...._, ··-·· ·~ bordered by i'l str eam and wooded hiiiStde Terrific building sltr-. L1vc 1n thf" l4 '><70', 3 BR , 1''1 hath mob1!e home wh1tc you' r (' se~v in q for your Cr ea m home Seplte tetnk , Galli~. County Rural water, blrt ckfop road . plus other buildings. ThiS land could also be used for dev~lopment purposes. So slop looking today and give us a call . # 270 ' I, 5-5 ACRE TIC A\. Va c i'lnf wood land overlooking the Ohio River . Lovely view . very ! reasonably priced I \ I 222 ?CALL - . . Yard - . . Sale . -. barns smaller THREE BEAUTIFUL ACRES MOSTLY MEADOW For Lcasr FOR LEASF: - 60 ~crc>!io cropland ncar Con on Rae conn Creek 40 acrf'!s. PilStl.tr(l in Morgan Township on Luthrr Rnusrt Rd STROUT ·446·000R R~ALTY ,. -wanteil to oo -- - - - - -· ~ YARD WORK, mow 1ng spring c: te ~ nup 10 yrs. cxp , Ph 1146 9835 c te~nlng , INTERIOR OR F.XTSRIOR WORK CAll ?566d95 delay . $29,000 00. Nl79 ' CALL NOW 42 .acres, S10,900 buldlng site •. city school #.2(-1 GOOD BUY Help fight today·~ Inflated buy ! 255 5 ac res vrtcant fcmd, more ur less., new fenci ng, around .(OQ lb tobacco base. smalt pond & some timber, water supply . Ex cellent buy for $9,600 . Near untouched at 1212 !282 $l6,000 dO ncres of VilC"olnt 1.1nrt 1 more or lf' ~s. Pf'r r y Twp W11t er IS on pr o(' r l 'f M1n e r~1 rHmt s l eit~N1 Goort Buy' won ' t 111st ton g! N257 EXCELLENo BUILDING LOTS County water available., Road frontage . 1 tot 175ft: by 220 II A lots 100 II by 220 tt . ell!ch They hAve all been sur'lleyed Spr ingfield Twp N233 a farm , we have IU$1 listed 91 ocres In Springfield Twp Road frontage, plenty of water, plenty of posture, 2 GREAT LOCATION, ? block~;, from citv prtrlc, etcros!'> - si" ~~ from super m~rket 1 BR cottage, glaSS enclosed h perfect for indoor greenhouse . Large dining ~~ 'tor family ga1henngs. Gre-<'t stArtef' or retire mE"nf hom e ' looking for 'J full baths, tg. lfving room with rvstic beam ceiling . Kitchen hs range, refrig ,, tots Df cabinets, l.t'x70' $29,000 2 N261 NEW LISTING $16,500 yt\-<IV .. l1nk ~ ... ,ng the yard Cone ..: •e drive Conve Don't . n1ent1y lo cr~ ted . Crown City . LOTS FOR SALE level tot on Rt. w . Easily landscaped arrd planned . . O.ly $17,5110. NEW LISTING - Hero's e tront porch of thl•.a.r- ac · l•ve 3 be"· .a..-,\"~ .h Larg~ai ~ chain ~eflated 2~7 water available. Also nice mobile home complete wl_th WOoden deck stepS, utility bllding and underpinn ing. On rented lot In Quail Creek S1t back and relax on th e prices with this mobile home and 1 acre lot . Three bedrooms. 1111 baths, gas fOr ced air furnace, patio, cement block outside building Don't miss th is pointmenh No:, 227. READY AND WAITING for youandyourlamily. 3 BR, ROCKING CHAIR PORCH district, Green ~ Eiemen · tary . Reasonably priced! N259 for vourSftlf piU$. . • RIVER VIEW- Abollt all fi!JO<!s, beoulllul panorama site. Has 3 !ltdrooms, bath, nat . goUIIrnoce. city water ond block !lllrage. Ontv 532, 5()0 Scenic area, new double wide 24'x52', 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 showers, L R , F R., O.R., J bedrooms, detuxe kitchen, good garden area, new tool shed 24'x28' This is what you want and c:an•t usu ally find All new, wih 10 acres to use as you please N219 LAND INFLATED? Call now selling. W1nt to work Inside porctt alld one wooded ocro TWO BEDROOM HOME Pnced tow tor 1mmediate sate . N •ce garden space good location, city water, seweF, basement . Owner will help fin ance qual 1f ied buyer NIOt Mostly WOOdland, county water avallabl~. goocf frontage 100' to 265'. Rural with dininO arel'. sunt\eck, 2 car garl'ge, _lllrge front. NICE & COMFORTABLE N.c-f' ilnd rom lorret•J•I' tS l h t ~ ') st or y hOm f' LOC o'! IN! 1n lhf' North Gil lli , Sc hool T hrf'C' I M QC Dt s tr1 r t twclr oom s, k•f r hf'n , d•n•ng room , l• v •nq r oorn , bttth , iuf'l oil Inn l"d ,,,, furnil ce Fnr I hilt f'x tr i'l ~prt(l"' out of c l oor ~ th l"'rl'' t!:. cl 111((1(' ,,,,rctcn, bMn ,1n rt rh 1ckf'n nou ~f' Shown hy ,, pnoint lnl 'nt II 'l.!IO ZACRES Twp. Sec. 29. Call for ap- , Or just a good investment. Modern home, living room with woodburner, ea t·ifl kitchen w1th stove and refrigerator, bath, 2 bedrooms. Also a K lrkwood 12)(65 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths , modern kitctnm. Trailer is partially furnished . Car port with storage room , rural water . All this S1t11ng on 180x180 lot. Call now for anaptt N26J VACANT lAND 40 ACRES, MORE OR LESS NICE AND QUIET ,- New, 3 bedroom '-"' wtlll 2. boths, family room 'with fireplace . Nice kll<h.f tl ' ' GOOD RENTAL PRbPERTY County water available 1 Seller will fuf'nish a survey~. $18,000.00. DUPLEX ... Two apartments, both 3 rooms and bath furnished, rent for S180 per month each . Also trailer space rented for S50 00 per month. 1''2 acres. N ear Cheshire. 17 unit motel & restauran t with excellent occupancy rat1o. Manage both frpm the same sellt . Superior traffic count . Owner recep five to Qualified buyrr 11736 This $18,000 $34,000 only $17,00G. YOUR, CHANCE- Here Is • business for the price of the fixtures and Inventory. - - - · - 512.000 Phol\e742·:1826. cily home contain!. the many extras you can think about ever own1ng. Look Mom! Two and a half baths! Two showers I ThrEie be'drooms! A sparkling living room with large stone fireplace , ca thedral ceiling, really an eye catchef'! A well plann ed Chandler kitchen, dining room, two car garage , This home IS for the very speci.~l peole who enioy privacy and a very relaxed life. If this. meets yhour needs , we recommend qui ck act1on . For the outdoorsman. 30 acres of v"cant land . Room to hunt, farm or build. Located near No. I and 2 mln~s In Meigs County . PrI ced for A visit to ano ther time, long e~go Times of e)(pans •ve room s and patient constru ct ion. High ceilings, massive woodwork, large foyer with open stairway 'Modernized k1tchen wt th pnvate stairway from second floor, 4 BR, 2 bath s, full basem ent PLUS 3 rooms and b_,th, fur n1 shed apartm ent rented for SlBO 00 per monttJ PLUS 2 trail er spaces r enting for $40.00 per month 1' '" acres Near Chesh tre ti~. E.. ~~-. ' ' bedroom home on· tht bus 111,., In town. 1-1011 a bath for only S7.500 . . HOME, livid In 6 months, 2 br, turn, underpenned ¥fltt'l . NEW•·Lfi,TI"'G - 6.01 washer and dryer. Must sell. acres;6.30acres, 7.12acrK Call 446·0227 or 675·2279. lor 20 attes nur Meigs Sr . High. , • -- ~ C"LL m-ms. WE'LL· DO 1967 TOTAl ftECTRIC mobllo OUR BEST. . ho.,., furnished 3 bedr HtlenL. wadter bnri dryPr Air condl # th:• truly distinctive brick home sitting on 22 acres. overlooking the Sliver Bridge, Ohio River and the 6273 $59,000 Retirement SECLUDED BEAUTY Everything's special about 4-1 ACRE LOTS COUNTRY PLACE .. A-Frame, 3 BR , I' '' baths, Needs a little finishing but ATTENTION 1/ETERANSI New 1979 •• ft. wide mobile homes. If you qualify, no · payment, 12 yean to pay. Paymontsas IOWIS$105. 12 percent APR . Llmltld quantity, coli Immediately, John-·• Inc. 446·35-17.MObile - · Six room house, bath, full basement A scenic lot overlooking the Ohio River. Three miles from Gallipolis Two ca r garage, rented apartment Good in vestm~nt property Lot size 150 ' x220' If this m eets your needs, we recom mend quick action• fl 286 $27,500 Very n1 ce 3 BR ran ch great for a growmg fami lY. 3 BR. ?. FULL baths Family room wtth ftrela ce, fulty carpeted . Full basement, cen. air cond, attached garag e. Only 5 miles from city in Kyger Creek area. ten ~ ~~-- THIS IS SPECIAL RIVERVIEW CENTURY 21 Eve. 992-2449 around ----~ OLOE ENGLISH $ly ting in $41,900 Mass1ve stone f1repl ace in liv1n~. r.oor; is just one of the ex tra specia l features of th is brand new horne Custom designed and every 1nch of space utilized 3 Bedrooms, 11 '1 baths. Family size kitchen has dishwasher. range c; nd disposal , lots of cab inets plus p~ntry at rear entr~ Pl ush cr~ rp etin g throughout , 2 car hn1st1ed garage 1 1 m iles from c1 ty . 1955 Pr•lrle Schooner, 28 x 8, 675-"7~ ---- Real Estate for Sale -·---- - Business Opportunity At this tow price this J BR ranch has to be the best buy on the market tode~y! Fully carpeted except kitchen, 1' ~ baths, electric heat pump and centrAl air cond Large 12 'x21' living rm , eat · ln kitchen with lots of cabinets and range At tach ed garage . Level 135 '107 ' 1awn . $45,000 ·1 br 11165 Generll, Mix 12, 2 br 1HO Mt. Vernon, 10 x 50, 2 br 1969 Champion. 12 x 60, 2 br 1N9 PMC, 17x 50, 2 br 1970 Skyline, 1:1 X65, 2 br 1970 Sylva, 60 x 12, 2br 1970Castle,60x12,2br 1972Eicone, )2x65,3br 1973 NObility, 12 X60,7 br 1973 Ricloewood, ~ox 14, Jbr B and 5 Mobi 1<1 HOIT,e Sates Pl. Plenant, YIV -- Estate for Sale .Real-- -- · - $52,000 · tlon•d . 1 lof 210ft fronlo~ ~ Exceptional features rare ly found in the SO's Outstanding family room with fireplace and warm brown toned carpet For m"l ltving and dlntng room . Super deluxe k1tchen with sntlck bar, range, dishwasher and dtnin g i'lreet. 3 bedrooms, 111 baths Attached finishe d garage E l ectric heat pump, cen air No maitenance br•ck extenor' One of th e area ·s most at tra ciive neighborhoods $40,000 cancelled? Lott your operators licenao? Phone 992-114~-- 1955 Pralrlt- Srliooner 78MB. hdr · . I%5GenNol , tl0•1'1 'JMr 1%8Eicooo, 5'•17 2Mr 1%9 Buddy 60•1'1 ~ bdr 1'970Sylva . 60wl2 7bc:k 1970 Cp!ttla. 60Ml2. 7 bdr 1973 ArUngtnn , 6(hl12. '1 brlr . JQ73Midgewood , 70•14 3hdr. ICJ73 Kirkwood, 5(b;12 , 'J hdr. • u building ·Iota, ready to Year round fun• Fireplace for now and a pQOI for hot summer d ays 3 BR country home on nearlY an acre. Fam il y size kitchen w•th rang e and refrigerator Fully carpeted except k 1tc hen Attached finished garage, 5 ,m 1tes fro m c ity JU ST LISTED after~p.m. • 54.32 ACREI Primo land, IOQIId off of 35. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE boon - --·- ----- - -- ' RIVERVIEW - Lovely mobile home with everything - overlooking the river . Perfect for boating purpooe~. $59,900 $29,500 · 1971·1A • 70mobllehomt. 2 br, 1~ x 20 living rm, lawn bldg, rectwood Ueps, un dorpennlng, nice cond. - Moblle_l:f~rt]_e~ f_or_ Sal_! _ Alklntl 16.000. Call 318-8104 NOil010S MOBILE HOME - 12'xlo0' M.H . Soiling on 21/a acres of l~vely land. cail us for all your insur•nce or re•l estate pr .>blems. Eslablished 18lo8. llolo ltlack Servko. Rutlof1d, Ohio. P-7~2-:1008. PULltNS EXCAVATING co;,;l• S•rv:ce. Phono9'12-2•78 . COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS, 1515 Washington Blvd., Belpre, Ohio, offers e rww. service, to the Galllpoltsarea . Over 6.000 building . prO<tucls delivered eacn week to Bolpre end . avo liable to you each week at discount prlc.. l C1ll Cotllns Building Products or pick up a frH Pea~~e Catalog loctay. Business naurs: Mon lhnf w-~:3-~i. to ,5 p.m . P...... . ~ Call2.45·58.41. Her e's old fash1oned charm with the conven1ence of to· day Fully equipped kitchen has table nook with bay Window,, beai!Jed ceiling, pantry . Formal dining room ha s cha1r ra il , wallpaper and built In china cabinet Prtvate living room . Cozy den Grac1ous foyer with open statrway leads tO second floor with 3 spacious bedrooms . Full basement has recreation room plus lots of storage, Nic e PICnic area in back yard. Located downtown GalliPOlis . A house that says "home". Just li sted c REAL ESTATE r.avel. Call lob or "-< Jofrs. doy phone 992-7089. night .,Oone 992-35:15 or992- 513~. EXCAVATII~G . d-..•• ; .bock..;,. Building Sujlplle$ runs good, new t1res. Cheap $62,000 NCE ,,_,tono offer ' 1974 AUSTIN MARINA. 4 dr , 4 LEVEL HOME . Everytblng yau could ....,t In a home - Call tadly- SUMMER H I DEAWAY or year round home fronting on lake (Owner se~ys t he fish ing's great I) 2 BR, nice m od er n kit chen with range and refrigerator Screened fron t por ch w •th beauflful v1ew 2 large lots JUST do,.,., 992-5724 . - .. acre. LI STEO' and ditrher. Charles R. Hot· 132 Stared 133lean·lo 134 Revealed 130 Prayerl 138 Knoba 140 The sweet· 141 Miutcullne 142 Slippery 144 On the ocean 147 D d evoure 148 Headgear 149 Expire 151 Peter 153 State: Abbr. 156 While on Roote 7 · · SEWING MACHINE Ropalro. ,..,. vlco. oil rnokos . 992-22V< ,The ·~·\( 123 Glrl'a nick· nam8 ,. · ! 125 PreciouS~ · ,. ' · lot. Priceq right! an AT HOME ne• 1 to State Alghwoy Garog4! ~ anlenltles On over SUE ROUSH lOB LAN& IECICY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN IVALTLANE omoll oppllonces. town moor. 1. •., NEW. QUALITY BUlL T HOME Under construction with Iota of RT. 141 - 2 building lOts. FRENCH DESIGN Love Iy home with all the BUILDING LOT -"- With extras you could want septic tonk. $6,000.00. (with 2 acres) . Sweepors, toosters, lront, oU 116 Philippine atone ---- or ..9.2000, Racine. Ohio. Crill Brodlord HWOOil lOWER& REPAIR apple . 1.., Rail at w 127 Chlneae P*· ~odaa . 128 131 Stlpupor --. BRADFOifD. Auctioneer, Com· plele Service . Phone 949-2487 , From the stunning portico .., porch you enter the mtddle level foyer . Go down to the d~y/ight basement with f~mdy ropm, utility room and fmis hed garftge or up to the ltving level Sp.:.c ious formal livtng room and diM ing area K •chen has snack bar, dark wood cab1nets, range and dishwasher 3 large bedrooms. Plush ca rp('t, cen air Wood deck Great location 50's. ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S ' OLDER KYGER CREEK DIS- HOMES - 10 rooms. 2 TRICT ;.. 2 story, 4 story, basement- Route 7. ' bedroom home on 1.18 Price ~educed 1 acrK - $30.000. . COLONIAL LIV lNG - 5 home, 42 ACRES - With small bedroom brick 1 trailer - lots of timber - excellent IOQI "" $10.000. NEW LISTIN8 Han · LOWER RT. 7 - Around clyman special - Older 2 Eur.~<a, 2 slteo with river story, ICC. District. frontage . PUIZ-2174 11 B Swine fat 120 To ,the aide 121 Tooihed In.lrume nt , 122 ·T old on BRICK . AND FRAME HOME- Over an ecrt lot. Love Iy homo with e frpl .. 2 full ~Moth•, 2 car a•r!IGe• nice rodwood ~~- Low sewage. ..... 1- - ~ IT;S SPRING• Enjoy it full-y surrounded by beautiful ~pines, oak and b1rth trees There's a very private ~ear patio tor mormng coffee or evening cookouts. Spac•ous bedrooms, fireplace '" both the Irving and familv rooms full br~sement , car port New ly dec orated inside ::~ nd ou't so you can bypii SS Sprin g c lcC'Ininq Clnd 1uSt l"n 1y 1 N eM Cf'nt ~ Mry $62,500 CO LONIAL STYLING ENGINEER PLATTEq- Servl• . 114' LOV8 G•tupoll'- OhtA .2Slfa LOC!IIf St. 1•. . $11,501- o bedroom frame home with gar~- IN STOCK for lmm.diote delivery. variou1 sl;res of pool htts. Do-lt yourself or let U• Install fOf' you. 0 Bumgardner SOI.s, Inc. ----- reason~tb le ...,.,-.o. doror bockfwM, Rt. 143. Phone 1(614) 698-7331_ . ' 521100. FIRM Call 379·2102 ' after 6pm weekdaY• • cot or. Any IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE- 7 year old tirlck with full basement In a nice nelflllborhood. 220 E. Ma.. ilroet, ca.,atlng, : 197~ OLDS CUTLASS j SUPREME, PS, PB, AC, AM· .. Rd. Lanpvllle, Ohio 614,..9-4245 Evenlllll$ 2 Milos East of Wilkuwil,. SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILERS NOW AVAILABLE . . NEW IRICK HOME- Rt. :IS - lncludlnft frpl ., l'la baths Md fern y room. APPLIANCE If ~tgonoory 27320 •-5-lfc 75 Ceremony T7 Solar dlak OLDER BRICK HOME Second Avenue location $36,5110. EWOIT liAILER ~I FS 949-28{,2, 949-2160 miles up from Pom.roy Moton ~ndg• APARTMENT. fOMPLEX - 5 units - al occupied, good lnYfllmonf. • New. repair, gutlers and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cle.nlng FrH Estimates . DAIRY FARM Rio Grandt arH, home with 111$ acre~. YOlK llelcfquarteis for Annilrq Cll)lelin& Roofing : ln. Insulation . $3800 Call675 ' 4035. I - Elberlelds of Pomeroy and Kimball Music C.nlor of Athens Phoaem-2511 Or992-2GI2 3-11-1 mo. H. L Wtihnl BATTEAIE$, $2.00 tach. Scrap 1,..,, radlaton, ond 8 or tO 111. 1-belml. . Ca~ .._. 114 ACRE FARM - House neodl 10m1 .wor!<. tobacco beae - S33,soo.-:. ~ lME DUIEJ.S ---.siOclifeoY Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2at.D. No Sunday calls . 4-4-1 mo. 992-6011. · rHE GALLf.RY. WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY ON TELEVISION, IN MAGAZINES, ETC, WE ~FF_ER_ A FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE TO OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS AND WE BELONG TO ONE OF THE LARGEST SALES AND LISTINGS, REFERRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. 14 Yr. Experience Aural Method ca II for a *Free Estimates · symbol 133 Hominy · 14ltadlng .134 Flying mamplayer mal 15 Small bird 78 Chemical ei136 011111 genua 18Aaaumed e~t 137 Mend names 80 Worn away 138 Hall! 17 Shooting alar 81 Capuchltl 1-10 Wicked king ' 18 Slaves monkey 10 Paradise 82 Scorching of 111..1 23 Stupefy 84 Give 141 Dull llnlah 25 Sow 88 VerM form 143 Volcanic 27 Choose 87 Type· of emanation 28 Dlrl school 145 ...:. Tae-tung 31 Reward: Ar89 Aratllan gar- 148 Buccanee,_ chaic ment 148 Sang 33Wampum 92 f114111nue 1110 Aeply 38 Sicilian vol85 Appoint· 152 Gladdened cano menl8 . 38leak 98 Rlla with 153 Strong wind · 40 Opening wonder 184 Lamb'a pen 41 Metal 99 Gloaay paint ·name 43 MeiOdlea 101 Keep 1118 Splrltuallat'a 45 Turkish de103 Brielle Millon 104 Crtmaon erMa 157 Takea out 48 Flower 105 Joint 158 Imitated 47 Bleaelng 108 Calcium 159 Tinta symbol 48 Sty look ~1 Rowt 101 Yttrium aym- 1110 South b9l il2 Like aome American yarn 108 Projecting mountain~ 53 Threetooth banded 110 Canine J armadillo 111 State: Abbt. 54 Gli'l's name 112 Cheryl. 1 Seif·reapect · 118 Mollified 113 Harbor 2 Girl's name 55 \::r~d 59 Condiment 57 Stale: Abbr. 116 Hebrew 3 Bearfl wh10 Prepoaitlon 58 Shade month' neaalo 81 Tolled 59 Anon 117 Female 4 Crevat 83 Hawked 80 Chaldean 119 Compaae pt. 5 Sea eaglet 116 Withered 5 Baseball city 120 Glrl'a name 81 Pollm 82 Vigor 121 Perturbation 89 Greek letter of 84 Slflches 124 Burden 10 Pompoua • whales 72 lnatrumenta 66 Note of scale 128 Evaluate 88 Printer's Oye plant 74 Artificial lanmeaaure 127 Heavy vOi· D Unravel guage . 10 Athelam ' 89 Gaseous ale· Wumeood 76 Note ol Kale 128 ment en 11 God of lOve 71 f!etllona 70 Watering . hammer 12 Storege com-- 79 Compqa pt. place 130 LtQfll otder Darlment 83 Sum up 13 T.ntalum 71 Dlllaaed 132 Obtalna 86Calendlr ACROSS 1 Overlay 6 Seaweed IO.Amount owed 14 Vapid 19 Retreat 21 Path 22 Silkworm 23 Fence IIepa: Pi. 24 Plans . 26 Delegation 28 Post 29 Female deer 30 Appear 32 Clayey earth 33 Flood 34 Chemical suffix35 Gaelic 37 want 39 Legal deg 40 Channel 41 Egyptian goddeae 42 Girl's name 44 Deduce 48 Ardor 47 Raised 48 Cut • 50 Leading 52 Courts 53 Man's nick· I TTENTION SaLLERS:· LISTINGS NEEDED - PIANO nJNING SIDING CO. Homt Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 I.Ou-Lutton, Realtor Aswc., Eve. 446-3005- 'lALLI~~LIS, OHIO 3• 1 I Pd ) ~--------~-~·-~m~o-~~-~ BISSEll ;iAdd-ons ;i Remoldings JUNK . Auto and scrap metal. Call3118·1no. ~- 992-2356 V'IIIJI and Aluminum Sidin& C.liMSH . VINYL & ALUM. SUING WANT TO buy. one cow or cow aod coli Coll9'12·760-t or wnte 393.0 White Ooh fld.. Pomeroy Ohio .· WANTED: POWfR woodworl.ing t()()ts qq'} 7501 • .,.,., 7101>. MiddlepOrt, 0. - ~ ANY HOUR . BOBLANJE ·BRANCH MANAGER SPRJNG VAI.I..E;Y f>LAZA. 651. Beech Street -----~- - ---·--.--- Real Estate for Sale ..... . - 4463636 REALTOR® <t,OGt TO $50,00G RANGE. LIST WITH THIE I'ROS AT . of extras. Owner must selL 1979 • .) NCO miles, M·FM ~5 ond SUNDAY PUZZLER, Call-4-46 - ~223 . ' · NEW 1979 JEEP RENEGADE, 400 miles, tots .· WANT TO huy: old rn· OfFicE 446 7900 Will Milke Service C. lis and windows. All -'< vuaraRte•d . 20 yurs ' e • peri • nc e · Fre1 ••tomales, Call: Tom Ho•klnl, 949-2160. • 3-7 1 mo. · --Also Tr•nsmlssion - _Rea_! _I; state for Sa!e .. CANADAY REALTY TO~EY. REALTY (0. 11 Yean Exwleiice ilnd rep~~i r . Storm doors bjMir AUCTION EVERY Sunday Ipm cruise control, tinted glass, miles. Dark metallic blue, one owner. Like new with 5 new tires. Rea$on for sale bOuGht new car _ Sl.OOO asking Coli -_ -_ ----·- - -· _ _ ~I!C~io_ns_ _ 1975 11 FOOl truck camper. self conta ined. oir C'ondllian. ••· celleot condition 992 ~111 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA, Au9D&Truck whHis ' 4776 CHEVY 4)14 ~~ollv,.r ' All IY!MS rooting. gulltrs oncl downspouls. All I)'Pft home maiAto,.nce ~ n•w 0. tiMBER AND LOGS. Pomeroy Forrost Products. Caii99H965. 1978 JEEP J- 10 p1ckup New tires good cond. Call367·7l47 -- ·-_._ and Ham• llaintenae ~milt floet Wamsle~ . 7~'} '~l . 197 1 CHfVROLH ) , ton 4-whec>l • RfFRIGERA TOR PS, PB , 25,000 miles Asking S-4800. Call256·6893. of extras. • • .... REYifOI.D'S . ElECfRIC SHOPM010it . Ohm VdrJ Roolin& ho• .... btoJ' diamond• Gnld nr nitur~ . c P S P. B. ai r shoc 5o. s in th.. rrar Rresr ha1ler hitc-h R trade and CS rod ro 991 3500 Price S519.5 -·- Real Estate -tor Sale .....,... irnn hNk d""!1" f!ok c-nmplf'lr ht"nt~rhokb Writf" . M,O. MIIIN . Rt 4 PrMnroroy or roll m nt:JJ. 197.4 GMC JIMMY 'l wh.;.PI dirlo'f' 1975 CAMARO, PS, PB , tilt wheel, AM FM 8 track . S3400 Call446·3-lll5 or 4-46·2097 prtce. '1'1~ '""" hM~ Y92-50f\3 • Ca lI 388·8488 1977 DODGE 4 WHL ______ 1' Ol 0 fURNITURF fr'r> -r. tcl 197:1 GRANO PRIX s un roof . topP pow er Goocf t ire!l nPW P• · 1976 CHEVY BLAZER 4 whl dr., new t1res and wheels, AC, PS, PB, auto., AM· FM stereo '· . b r yi · 1975 CADillAC flcio rodn ·,s 000 mriN fu lly f'qu rprNi h: r('llrnt c-or,d rtron QC/72171 color Any reasol'\illble offer ~- - - · Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Business ·Services ,,n, CHIP .., WOOO PC"If'' tftnn,ptrr 10' 011 lnrRr~l rn~ S J'f"' ton "'-••~I~ ~lob 51 C P"' Inn f')rhvf'r~ tn Ohio Pnllrt Co Itt ' Ponworny 1973 INTFN"'ATIONAl SCOUT 71 COO miiM fully pquipjl(!d o Jr wPr1rh r lt r•cellf'nl ron· OlD COINS. Porkf'l WOIC'hto9i dlltM f19') 7121 , do!lor; ringt . Wf'tkting honct. 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE . good cond . gold ' ·' • NfW ') flC liVI NG ROOM SUITF Call 256 6016 .. D-7- The Sunday Tlmes,~t·ntinel , SUilclay, Apr. 8. 1979 Buy c"A5H rnP 11'1\" tnr• 1• h"'" w• rdcPr !.ton,. rr• fry, ;• Rutlortd OH ?•') ?t~\ SAW UP TO:l(l' STDfo'f WIDf S 140 os NfW 5 PC DINFTTf "F.TS $d9 QS . NEW S£Al Y MAT T~FSS ' S TWIN Sllf INlfRSPR lNG $45 NFW 3 P<'END TABIF 258. 6 cyl . eng -. Want~ to . Auto Sales l>fCfM8fR Slllf dUIO. ~- . For Best Results U~e Sunday Times-Se:r,.tinel Classifieds _ ___::A::..::ulo }_aj~s .' . --- 120 acre arm with a modern house. As for house aluminum S1dmg, ther'mopane Windows, coppe r plum bing, delu)(e kitchen, formal dining room , two bath s, basem ent, rural water , etc. Land, Approx 50 acres till able, heavy th1ck orchard grass. fescue sod Ideal for catt le. Good barn, tobacco base F1elds ['I r e high and dry Cattle could pa stu re most of Winter untes Sfl9W coverillge Plenty water, pond and stream The sportsman's S1de - abounds with deer , squ 1rre l, wood grouse. Hor seback ndmg, lots of trail s and r oads, pine trees, woods Dr•v~ out tOd av anti be charmed Shown · on ly by appointment. State Rout e 141 775 out of Ga llt polis · N284 QUALITY BUILT RANCH RIVER VIEW HOME You 'll just love th1 S modern J bedroom ranch with for · mal entry,large formal living room with 10' bow win · dow, formal dining room, modern kitchen with lots of custom built oak Cabinets and ba r , large family room with wood burner, bath and hall, double car garage with door opener. concrete drive, n ice larg e lots, lots of shrubbery, some trees & pl ants, garden space Ex Ce /l ent locat•on, Porter brook e Subd , City School D1 sl , Green Elementary Shown by appt . If 256 You'll l 1ke thi s 4 bedroom rilnch s tyl e hom e Bedrooms should ~1c · commodate queen or k ing size bedroom suites Enj oy your mea ls looki ng at th e sceni c Ohio River throu gh a pt cture window . Fam il y room has stale floor , wood pan e l ed, bui lt tn book shel ves Al so has 71 7 bath s, shower strt/1 , modern 1< 1t eVen , two car garage Gas l otced a 1r heat1ng system wlfh zoned hea1ing One of the be tter suburban ho mes of Gallipoli s All stone con · struct ton MAke app01nt ment Onve down today :-~ nd be chMmed . I 252 MUST SEE THIS ONE' Modprn house, six room s M ri hi'llh, 3 bedroom s. ut li1 ty room. enc tosec1 bark porch ilncl front porch, nilture~t QiiS, city wt~le r; . Just out of ci ty limits, smf!ll bt~rn for ste~bles or crt tll r 41 '? rtcr es of ground . 600 It roild lr onte~ne St Rt loti M 'u st sell Immediate poss css•on t2J9_ $22.000 Three bedrooms. bath, l1v ,ing room. b Ut It 1n ktfchen, stokermatic heater nice s1ze garage Pretty country setting , 2 acre lot . al 1 fenv 1 ,ed in . Attractive wh1te1 board fence along road . lilug well, p lenty water. All this and a stocked nice slz~ pond for $22.000. N241 MODERN BRICK HOME Only 2 years old, liV1ng room , forma l dining room , 4 spacious bedrooms, W1 baths, inodern bu!lt in ktf· chen, trash comprtctor, l ~ r ge famtiY r oom c1n c1 rec room w1fh wood burntng f• repletce, all very well d ec ore~ted and lm m~ c ulate l y kept , full base m en t, 9x l0 cf'llrtr , lrtrge 21 1 ca r gare~ge, hea ted, e~lso has 9 ft ctoor s. All th1 s sit ti ng on one i'ICI'E.-, more or IPSS, on htlrdtop road N267 NEW LISTING DP.EAMS DO COME TRUE MODERN HOUSE -POOL 3,300 sq ft overall , 3 BR, 2 baths, shower, modern k1t che n , large antique decora ted family room ~ ·1100 sq . ft., concrete swim · ming pool lB'x3S', very much In use pi cnic area, lots of living St. Rt. 141, Gallipolis School Distri ct Priced $53.900. MOdern new custom bu 11t home close to property can be purchased with property or sold separately or moved Total N212 S45,000 . ATTENT ION HOT FARMERS. 25 acres of highly, produ ctive tevet crop land, 27 acres wood land, 38 71 acr es in pa stur e, hog barn with auto feeder . Re e~ dy for business Many more deta ilS Ca ll for them 1268 today .. PRICE-REDUCED $15,000 INVESTMENT PROPF.RTY 27 acres, rural water, blac:kfo'p road, close to Gallipolis One of its kind left. Pricedrtght t 103 36.69 ACRH MORE OR LESS TREMENDOUS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY We have a local bus•ness for sale, th at is 1n crea smg yearly by thousands o f dollars . If you are In terestet:l In ownin g your own business, details and ftnanc la l anatyst s will be made available only to qualifi ed . and Interested buyers. 11278 BEST BUY ON MARKET 534,900 New li sting Look this modern ranch home over , becC'Iuse it won ' t last long F eatures I1V1ng roo m, Engti sh Tudor styl e dlnmg area, m od ern kitchen With seve r a l cabinets , 3 bedrooms and m ai n bath Sin gte Ci'lr garage Only 21 '1 yrs old Owners are lea v lng the state {1nd need to sel t thi s n•ce hom e Call tor "PPI L et us make your dreams come tru e w1th you owning one of Gal!ta County' s older qUality hom es Nfn e spacious r oo m"s, 4 bedrooms, formal ·entry, famtly room. living room , modern kitchen, bath , fu lt bas emen t, garage an d plenty of storage spa ce Large yard with se vere~l trees Shown on l y by ap· pointment 11277 Package S76,000 NEW LISTING If you 'r e lookmg tor conve nience, we have juSt listed within minutes of town J' t1 acres Ni ce hom e, 3 bedrooms. living room , modern bullt·1n k itchen , bath, ca rport plu s ex tra storage a r e e~ . Plus, for add · ed Inco m e 2 bedr oom mobi le hom e Priced to sett SJS,OOO . Shown by nppoinl · mcnt. .V2BS 219 acres - todaY'S !!sting pn ce $110,000. Approx SO acrs tillable, 160 p as ture, ~ 1411 lbs lobacc:o base, J.uge barn, ltos - of good road frontage, • blacktop road , rural water, mOdern .c BR h't)use w i th fult base· ment . Let's deal now, spr· 1ngw ltlsoonbehere N 19~ N272 LOOK! New liSt ing Be the fi rst to se-c th is home l ocil ted off S f e~t c Route 7 fcafU r 1ng ni ce ltv1ng ro om , 3 bedroom s, dinin g room , 2• bnlhs, eit t in kitchen, per · tja l be~s e m e nt ln o ty sc hoo l distr ic t Would be An excellent st11rter home. Nl83 STOP I 11 you have been looking for a bargain, STOP. Th e owner of this r cc;enlly remodeled home says he must sell immedi ately Living room , kitchen, 2 tledroom s, bath, ' utiiJty room New porches and . scptt c tank. Also new wlr ing . Shown bY appoint menl. NICE Sl9 ,000 00 I COUNTRY TING 235 SET· Thi s cozy country home i s situAted on e~n acre of gr ound 1n c1ty sc hool distri ct. 3 bedrooms. w1f c approv ed k1tc hcn w1t h loads of birch ca binets, new dishwasher , l1vi ng room, m ai n b e~t h , n ew· g ~ s fur ntlce & central air Thi s home has been totaUy re d ~ c ore~ted . 2 car garge Get re ady for su mmer ThiS horn e has i1 nice ~w im · m lng pool S h o~n by nppl 11 2 74 FINANCING "• NO PROBLEM 539,900 52 acre farm, 6 room house. , 3 bedrooms, storm win· dows , rure t water , On this farm house and 10-4.51 acres, more or less; of good crop land located In M eigs County, Salem Twp. Several acres of level road frontage House hes living room, dlnlno. room, .t bedrooms, l<itchen . Also a ' fence with 0 0 Mc intyre Gallipolis school· DIStrict, double crib and machinery Park District Dua well , som e timber , excellent hunting or c!lmping MeA Ten minute ctnv ~ from 31h miles from Rio Grande. Good neighbor-hod Shouldn't last long . K144 shed. OWner will help fina11ce a good qualified buyer Land contract or se cond mortage Call for Located in Hunt in gton Twp Sec. 18. Reasonably Priced No 226. ~ '2l,SOO 37 acres, more or l es line rl GAllipoli s. na7 more details . Each oftlce Ia lndeDendently owned and operated. · U44 CENTURY 21• Horilobuyer's .Kit'" al parhc• paling off•ces ~ © 1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION · PRINT ED IN US A -EQUAL HOUSING OPPQRTUNITY ~ • "" ' rf'~l'! TIU!Y loW\IC ~ CENII,JR"1 21 U0t £51~1( COfii'OAAl ~ �. .. . .' ' • . ·'' D-9- The Sunday Timcs,~<·ntin el, Sunday,.Apr. B, 1979 .· 1 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in .t.he Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate lor Sale . Real ·-- Estate for - Sale ---- Reai'Estate lor Sale - .. - ~ ---- . - ----c-,.--'-~- for -Real - - Estate .. - Sale ··--·~ BAI ~0 .& FULL!R REALTY ~ -~ " - --- .Real - Estate - ·-for -·-Sale ~ ~ Real Estate for Salt Real Estate for Sale . . ' ' Real Est_a te lor Sa te R ~a l F s t ,11c f or R ea l E~1 at e Sa le for Sa l e Real Es1a t e fo r Sa l e Rea l Estate lor Sa l e R e al E s t a·l ~ !or Sv te ~TH.E .WISEMA.N :R.EAL . ESTATE A.GENCY · [H GALUA ~pONTY'S LARGF.ST REAL EST ATE ' AGENCY [B, !II: A t TOll> 1218 EASTERN ~VE. • GAI.UPOUS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" Doug CALL 446-3643 . . Enoc:n ITS BEST - 3 BR'S, 111, bilths, diing rm ., toy er, famity rm . w ith stone OFPICE RUSSELL .' Your Best . .Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentin~r -- IU- The Sunday Tilnes,'Wntint•l. Sunday, Apr. B. 1979 Eyer have a deal fall through because the prc~~pectlve buyer got the shakes? WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Realtor Assoc1a·te Ph. Home 446-2230. ·Realtor IISSOCtate Ph. Home 446-2745 firoeploc e, stove, refn g., washer , dryer , drapes, cur , 1 ca r ~ il ritg e, 7.34 ac res ot land w1th h sh pond on Route S88 Cit y school s. STROUT RE ALTY Gallia County:~ Was the buyer unsure abOut extending his budget If "Thank You Fo r Listing with ' Bud ' McGhee Realty problems occurred after purchase~ Wail the buyer frightened by the age of some elements of the horiie under consideration? A HOME TO PLEASE THE EYE - A cf\arming ranch home with a lovely nver vi ew Th1 S i mmacul at e home offer s'3 good s ized bedrooms, eat ·in ki tchen, v ery pretty living room with a corner firepla ce and p arquet floor s, f ull ba sem ent, 2 car gara ge, cent. .atr and large lot Loca Ted 10 · K yger Ck . OUR NEW AFFIUATION WITH CONSUMER PfK). TECTioN stRVICES, INC., provtdeiJ the leverage you ' ~ i~ ~~w( ~ M~GKEE ~ ~~ ~ need to overcome homebuyerhesltancyl Fastest Growing Willis T. lea~ini:ham, Realtor R eat Estate Ph. Home 446-9539 OFFICE 446-7699 Agency ~ We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell ~ 446-0552 Here's how the plan wlllb.~.' 9-s HOME MECHANICAL CERTIFICATION, es offered by Consumer Protection ServiCes, Inc., protects buyers from the high coat of repairing hidden defects In a resale home. This Includes major systems of the home such as electrical, plumbing, central heat and alr·condltlonlng.,.and built-In appliances. BUY OF THE YEAR - Nice full basement With recreation room. bath with shower and 1 car garage . Als.?, has 'J bCirns, all located on 1 112 ac res . Shown by appointment . 118530 SITUATEO You'tl w ant . home Fa ORIVE i n Rio Grande. see this unlowe. new bri c k 4 bedroom room with patented heating sys tem whi c h heats h the home and hot water utilizing the en CLEL~ND MAIN . POMEROY,O, FOR A GROWING FAMILY - Thi s bri ck ran ch has 4 bedrooms and 'a full fini shed basem ent, the perfect home for a l ar ge family . Very attractive Qecori"J t ing i ns ide including the large 11ving room, equ ipp ed eat in kitchen, formi! l dming , family ro om , 11' 2 baths, 2 ca r garage, nat. gas heat plu s v, acre 10 an exce llent neighbor hood Upper $59,900 ENERGY EFFICIENT. - This lovely new maintenance free ranch has 3 bedrooms 2 ~aths , 11 pR room with a beautiful f1replace, .., _ ICE: ·•.-hen, dining roorp, utility & 2 car gao "J~t;Du "' Situated in a new development nea r ... . c~ '"reek & Ohio River Owner anx tou s ,.,.0 !II Low $53,900. REALTY CALL TODAY - Very aHracfive briCk & frame ranch wtth 3 bedrooms, bath with shower , fUllY carpeted, slidi ng glass door with patio, garage and a nice lo1. Price d to sell now for $J7,500. 608 MAIN POMEROY,O . LOVELY RIVERVIEW HOME - This charming home ha s 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, kitchen with buil_t ins, library or family r~m, S fireplaces, 21 12 baths, large 2 car garage, beautiful lot 'fo'ifh frontage on 15t & 2nd Avenues, call today for an appointment. 11 0ns JUST LISTED - Nice brick ranch with 4 bedrooms living room with w .b fireplace, hardwood floors, bae' !'flent wlfh shower stall , 1c ar garaeg ; located on 3 acres 10 Hannan Trace S.D. · /1 0579 JUST LISTED - Ver y nice 1977 Norris 14' x70' mobile home w 1th expando, la rge l iving room , screened in back porc h, central a1r, large storager building. 11 1035 located on 5 tots plus l 11 acre at Evergreen. PLANTS SUBOIVISON - Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms bath with !.hower, wife approved kitc hen carpeted, fuli basement with 1 car garage. Loci'tted cl ose to town In city school disfr 1ct . $42,500. NEW liSTING· - Attention Boat~rs, (ust in t ime for summer , nice 3 bedroom home, kitchen with range and dishwltsher, redwood deck overlooking Racc oon creek , locatedonalargelotofiRt 7 · #0045 REAL NICE RANCH - 3 bedroom s, equipped kitchen . carpet t ng . carport nice y ard . good neighborhood . ONLY !78.500.00. FARM - 70 acres. 10 year old.ranch type home (needs repairs), large barn and . other buildings. Cheap al $33,500.00. HU I UJ1NG SITE - 2 acres of land in Wildwood subidivisiCn, beautiful homes ite . $6,000.00. rQUR OWN CAR WASH Good part time income end a place to wash your own car Call for details. " '· •,, .... H~NOYMAN'S ' SPECIAL Onlv S8,000, and a few repairs will make you a ni ce inexpenslv~ home. Fully et~ulpped all furniture ' l2' liC60' , 1970 ciln rent rot 1 also . 58.500.00 i ;•.i half ·sMALL. FARM: ~ acres with a 3 bdr . moctern home on paved road . blear Crown Cltv, $32,500. Cafl 256· 60,j(). - - - -- - - - NEW LISTING - Nice 12x55 mobile home in quiet country atmosphere . Large 1!2 acre lot with garden space Priced very r easonable with lots of extras. /I 0125 MOOERN THREE ~•oom house, full basem&nt, fireplace, ful{y carpeted, central air, •nclosed Sun pore~ . locoted on 6 14 ocres on CR 28 approx . 3 mlle1 from Racine. If interested contoct Lorry Wolfe ~•9 · 2836 weekends and aft.r 5 evenings. ! . - -- ··---- ~ ~· · · - · · · - · · · - - '" - ~ARRI,SON TOWNSHIP - 69 A. mostlv hills & wood id house 1!. cellar In poor condition, possibility of s, CHESHIRE · SALt: p -" "ome, needs some repairs , 3 bedrooms, bath, na ,• . .fiNDING. •aranoffer 10175 coal. MACEDONIA RD. - Harrison Twp., 24 Kres, pas1ure and wOOds, small amour>! tillable gOOd 1obacco barn RT. 588 - Good 2 bedroom home with bath, full basement, good buv for S1.1,ooo ~ 101~ Sl2,000. · ' ' IMMEOIATE POSSESSION - Good 7 bedroom home with bath , dini ng room. tun basement, attached gan:.ge, located on Chillicothe Rd. Pr ice reduced. Nous bottom !afld, some ti m ber, 2 barn s, shed , pond. Buy for l160,!)00.00. fiiEW LISTING : Compact 3 bedroom home situated GOOD GROWING BUSINESS - Beer and Wine Car · ryout With C I and C1 license All equipment and lnven · tory Included in sa te price, call today . N0012 OHIO RIVER LOT _:·Located In Eureka, Gallipolis Cl: tv School Dlst ., co. water available, ideal for bUildi ng or mobile homesite . $11 ,000. MOBILE HOME - 1972 Freedom 17x50, 2 bedroom , nice lot, stor age building, $12.500. /1 1125 : ai009.. Saf1d·Hollow Rd. li vi ng r m , dini ng r m . and kit· chen ~ .one .·. ~29. 000. 00 . . beth W·!hower Fenced·ln lot ~ri c e ~ NEW .LISTING - 3. bedroom br 1c k hom e, loca ted WithJ.n 3 rri l les from hospital on Kr ist ! Or ., 11/ 2 baths, tHntng·.or tatntv r9om , cor ner lot , w .b . firep lace . Buy : now.for $59,900.00 . · CoMMi:~:CI~L. ' CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm with 3 bedroom h~me , new full basement, Iaroe barn, 30 acres of ro111ng ground, city school district. !I 0380 ·,_:.':_'H.'E.'w,. Cisri·N G.: HOMES & FARMS NEEDED : WE HAVE PAOSPI;C· TIVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY . CALL TODAY FOR FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE WHEN LISTING YOUR PROPERTY. r:e:er..:cau '· INVESTMENT PROERTY - 7 nice lots with~ rental mobile h,ome pads, all are rented, each pad has con· crete r unners and patio, loc ated In Rodney. N2155 B.UILO.I NG • Loca ted in V1 nfon :.I' ~Pa!l'!ou:S · building· ·c an either be u sed fo r )Jusl ness 0 ; · . meet..ng r~m . Pr1C'e onl y $11 .000 oo. .Co;,mercial buildmg, c ourt s t reet, • .G~IIIpolis, · · approx. 1500 sq. fl ., arranged for -:.. re ~t.aur a n r. Two apartments upstairs, stor age b v itdlng ' ; iT! for.,111ore information . :fi~W LIS'fi NG : Newly rem od eled, 2·bedroo m hom e , aloi'lg' R~ . ·7 1 .L oWer River Rd. , 150' x100 ' , r ur al water' ne'\Y'aerat9r,'tank . Pnce S:i%000 00 • ... . EW!IIIinp Cal Darvin Bloom•1 Assoc. 675-6627' FOR SALE Now vou can your own busi ness. small grocery store with some equipment. House with 3 bdr,· dln. rm ., l!v. _r_rn,_t .. b.a!h,_ nice . gar:den spot. L0<111ed jus110 ml , s. of Gallipolis on Rt. 7 $28,500. Call 256·6873. 197• MODERN RA'NCH MODULAR , 7~ x 60 on 1 acre Of ground , bullt · in ep · pliances, air cond ., car · petlng, tot al electric, 3 bdrs .• Immediate occ ur.ancy. 1 mile f rom M er ce r v il e. Call 256· 6453 alter 5pn1 ' BEAT THIS ON! FOR $42,000! 1348 sq. fl. of modern . living plus a 2 car gar'age. 3 BR 's, 2 baths, 14~Cl4 L~ wlttl a woodburntng FP, low -:,nergy home,. highest electric bfll $89. l oca ted nea r Cl ay School STRO UT REA'I.. TY , 446-0008. FREE GAS 100 acr es m ·l, vacant land near BUiaville , approx .qJ acrs wooded, balance rolling _ pastureland , some timber reported, 7 mile! out, $55 ,000. . __....__-- - -. For Sale, ...RR.!lt_or T_rade TWO BQR . TRAIL E R, gbod cond. fn'quire fi t Sheppard Sa l ~ s and SPrv ice. cor ner of Fi r st and Oli ve REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F HA . 1\ND V .A INSURED MOR · TGAGES · Ml LLONS TO LEND. FAVORABLE IN · TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DDWN"PA YM E NT FOR 'VETERANS, LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTI ES. THIS IS THE WAY TO. DO IT . IF YOU CAN QUALIFY . REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE, CAL'L TODAY FOR MORE PETAl LS . LINDA LAN !; 446·1517. ~- -- -·--·- --- ~OOM TO STRETCH OUT this 15 A b~by fr~rm __.,.._ MOBILE HOME AND lOT, 1972 12 x 65 Holle y Park with E!'xpando, allelrd ric, central r'li r. L bl oc,k s west of stoplight i n Cheshi r e across the mad from th E' Bi g Maple CArryout• SI6, SOO . Ow ner tran sft:a r r ed. · c. u 367 n 3& POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three story building downtown corner tot In Pomeroy . Has first """" shop and (!!flee plus , 1wo large apartments, ali occupied. $.40,000. on FP,ltur es 4 RR; hemP, JOxJo ll .un_. se v e r~! oth r. r bu ll (llnQs, fencr.d with most tlf lrl n(l 'in C!ri'l SS ~ nd only ~ "'scar Blinl, Realtur 44& 4&32 JOhn . 446.4327 , GOOD FOR NOTHING ext~p1 hunting and campin 1 HIT acres of wllder,ess woods, hills, brUsh, cliffs.' Located within the bOundaries of th~ wayne National Forest between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. s~ per acre. · NICE LOT ~ Gbod building slte loc ated In Rio Grande gas, sewer & water avalalble. ' 1100s6 " .90CI LISTINGS NEEDED _ WE ADVERTISE NA · TIONALL Y -WE IUY _ ' SEq. - TRADE . RING 11'1 THE PROFITS Small grocery arid garage, good Mom and Pop opero· , tlon, equipment end lnven· torv InclUded, excellent gross. $55,000 . · WANTED TO buy: four bedroom rural home that will meet F'l'HA standards. 7.t2·307.C. S29,500. NEW liSTING : 306 acre farm , nea r Waterl oo, 100 acr e dr il led · CHARMING BRICK RANCHER of 3 BR's, 3 baths of fers 1710 ~q It of llvlrig area plus the 22xJO attached l!!'r ~ge . QIV~III~g has kitchen with rang~, dlshwashet & drsp ., partly finished b esement, stone fireplace, , carpeting, heat pump, county water dlnlng rm shade tFre.~js o n the level plot with 107 ft . pavement frOntage ewwm 1.1es 1otown . , , · ·~ ;:~~~'·"..':.~HOUSE YOU THOUGHT FECT" - Our salespeo about th is one ~!1Unbelievable" , how nice" !' I just love It" are·sOme comments 1 have ~n hearing. I see a lot of homes but not many 3 bedroom bri cks 1hat are as well ple(1ned, as. well built, or as well cared for as this one. Include'S a f.;mily room w, flrelace, formal' entrance~ 1112 baths and gar:age. It's on a well landscaped lot ~t th e· ~ge of t~wn in a very nice neighborhOOd. IT;$ sO PE.ACEiiU L - Experience th e serebltY of thrs Wooded location in ·towri. Loc::ated in bne of the city's best areas w •th .all the quiet you could ask for on 'h acre. 'this large home offers ~ or 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces , 'rustle .famrty room, 3 baths, fOrmal dining , wind lng stai r case to finish · ed basement, 2 car garage,, gt'ls heat plus mucttmbre . 159.900 00. ___ ,---~· ........_ _____ l-lKE NE:W - BUT NICER · Th i<o. ic;, i rn maculate and chee ry, multi -level home in one of the area'$ be tter nei ghborhoods 3 bedrooms, equipped eat 1n k itchen 1 formal dinm~ , famtly room , 11' '2 b'ath s, central air. o vers 1zed 2 c ar garage and a lovely land sca ped ya r,d . $56.500. 2 STORY 10 ROOMS - Large r em odeled home in R10 Grande The home off et s vinyl s iding, ~ or 5 bedrooms, .3 baths. family room W·flr eplace, equipped k itchen , diing room , (ull basem ent, redwood deck & fence, garag e & w orkshop. Natural gas heat & large privote y ard . ~ossib l e loan - assumption S50's. FARMS·FARMS ' FARMS·FARMS ACRES ~-Mo ~ t h r.>c'l utiful spot in Gaflla County, GOOd J bedroom home with la,rge li¥ing room , fam i ly room or din ing, gl asses in sun r oom , ' cl.osed pOrc h, barn and 2 other out· buildings . Many beautiful building sites .with most·ptea sa r1t v iew. This farm iS 1 mile from H.M.C in a verf · c;tesl rable locat ion . $80,000 Firm price. JRD AVE. RENTAL PROPERTY - 2 story ti otn e w v inyl Siding & 2 ap artments Eac h unit w ~ room s, and b ath , f ull base· m ent &. good ren trtl income. Priced to sell at S37 ,500. · •2 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Owners have moved and are an xious to sel l thi s 1112 yr. old rl'lnch on Rt. 218. This home is very clean an ~ offer s 3 bedrooms, li v tng room w -firela ce , fo r m al d ining, kitchen w·lots of cabinets & bath. Nearly :~ -;. acre y ar d. w· storage buil ding •Priced to sell fast, $32,900. 52 ACRES :._ Located on.U S 35 'near Rio Grande, 20 25 ac . of 15o11om land,· 10 to 15 additional tillable acres, 2300 PoUnd tobacco base. The. old 2 story house needs lot of work but Is well worth spending the money on Near ly new 4 bedroom modular hqme with centra l air, 2 .b aths, fam JIY room (excellent cond ition >. Older mObile home. Good barn, equipment shed and 2 ot her outbuild ings. $75,000.00. Look at It and make us an offer . . ' . 148 ACRE - Here's a heck ot' a buv for someone - · ~5 ac. tillabl e, : balance in pasture and woods. Here's the good part - E )l( fensive drilling felf gas end oil all arou nd thls property. . . ARE YOU A STICKLER FOR QUALITY - $44;900 buys this quality built 3 bedroom brtcl< home located In Rio Grande. YoU won 't fin d anyth fng on t he market as nl te· ly ca red fo r or that requ fres tess m aintenance. T he ki tchen is nice & the t arpet IS like new (hardwood fl oorS under th e carpet ) THINKING OF BUILDING? Here Are Some Really Great Building to Choose From l ots OWN YOU~ OWN CAMPSITE In fhe wilder ness of tho Wi'lync National f or est . S to 8 acre tr act s- of woodland now t~v ail a bl e , ~~~joining thousftnds of acr es of govern· ment l ~ nd . Public hunting, fi ! hi ng 11nd campiOg pei· miffed . Prfces sti'lrt ~ t S?.SOO w 1th fiM Artcing available . ' PERRY JWP . ,\ IJO 'rt r r C'S, hay, pasture & tobftcco l <'lr~m , mosf ty r ollinq1 qround, c'll: trA. nic:c r E!-mo<1c led '2' ~ t ory h~mt> , '!hu n ~ . nthl' r Nebo RORd .",.. ~ RIO GRANDE - 13",500 .- 'otder 2 ~tory blllhs · JUST LISTeD & A REAL BEAUTV _ BR 2 ,~ den will! flr..pi!ICe. dining rm ., loy@r, llfMotllul HW floor•, glassed In rear porch, patio, 2 car garage with electric opener pius a detached 22x24 garage Lots of With a wooded hlll51dt behind & a beau!lfUI · In front . Shown bv appointment HA AND VA HOME , ~OANS : MCLENDON MOR · • TGAGE ' COMPANY . Loan representative : ViOl e t (Cookiel VIers, 463 second Ave ., second floor, Gall!poll s, Ohi o 45631. Call ·~ ·,17-7 , -·-·- -- - - • · · · - ~ , ~ HOUS'E WITH FURNI T-URE, b~ oWOM • '413 Filth Ave , in' GaHipolls . C•ll•~·21 25 . I ' • BRICK , ? l o t s m or r <Jnx 1ou'o; to se ll c hl"'lp ... Q r- ownf'r w ill "' f i n r~ n r r ~ :;· I.CI · 7 ACRE S n('M Gall1 pO I1c;, ~ - -· ~ .~ FIVE BR 's Tud or Wit h onP ... ilUC Morf' 1,-m cl i'IVC'I ila hlf' ~ 11MR 97A a. ~ r ec e ntl y ~re mo de l ed hom e E: MR 118 COUNTRY il lm osphc>r(' , LL l!kP r]C'w h om ~ . onl y f1vfl :~CROWN CITY, re moCieH:?a mi lfls out BM R9 3 ::r o home w 1t h 2. 000 sq ft . of rt 11vi l1g sp ace on IM ge fl at T WO STORY', b uilt af turn . ~ · ~ l ot e M R 119 ·of the cenfury Super b con ID ru ·' dtt 1on i nside and out eM R AI J: VINTON , 2 story , could be' 1M · :;. 1- 5 R 's, good conditi on, ~ :: owner will con sider VA or COMMERCtAL PROP . in .. ~ · F H A . BMR 120 Gi:l ll tpoli s, Gr eat tor r etail , -1" wholesa le or oH1c e sp r~ c e . i; FOUR BR , brick r i'lnch BMR 97 ; w w ith fu l l baS£:m ent situated :I tt:on2 3 acr es EM R 121 ,64 0F AN ACRE , high and 7r 111 dr y E xcellent spo t for your ~MINI FARM nen rn ew hom e.B MR 101 C) G ~ lllp o ii S, nt cc hom e, bar n , \J and ou t buildin gs 131 2 ~ <'~cres BMR 122 APARTMENT COMPLEX . ~ .. , 1? LJ il its all OC CUp ied Cn ll r 1' 3 BR HOME on p 1 acr es lor dcttl tl s BM R 10'1 • ~ ~with ?nd house th at could :': .. be r l'."m odeled Nei'lr Ew ' ~ .. .c ington . E M R_ 123 so ACRES of r olling teind' f.Q ·~ _ , n e r~r Gi'llli po i1S BMR 107 :E 2, > e .. -< 8 31 GOOD OPPORTUNITY for C1i v1n9 qu a rt e r s a nd .5 bu sines s loc il t i on p lu s ~ hook up for mobile home. ·.J- M el qs mi nes. BM R 124 ._NEW LI STING : 3 Blh ome on 4th Av e., this is one t hat w ill pl ea se those looki ng for qu al ity and the conv e· ni ence ot being in tow n. .¥ BMR 130 c NEW LISTING . F ive m iles ~o u t 3 BR hom e, l ike new h 1 G t- C i t y sc 0 0 s . r e en :: Elem entar y BMR 131 ,, {t, S > ~ CENTENARY 3 E R home :I' w 1th b asem ent. E xc ellent tij cond 1ti on. EMR 108 c :::. MEIGS COUNTY ne"r ~ mines, situated on 'J ~c res n of fi e! la nd . 3 BR hO me . Gl F R , with ftreplacc , bUt if ~ 1n k itchen BMR 131 ~ Ill BRICK AND FRAME bi .," level neM Clay School 3 _ B R' s( '1 c Ar g ~ r a ge , l r~ r ge _ fl at lot . Price d to se ll . Ca ll < now . BM R 133 : . M. L (Bud l McGhee; Brokel' ,. - .r- 446·0SS2 Anvti me Tom White, Salesman, 446·955z.,fve.. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446·'1440, ·eve . :::0 ~ ,. co " "Thank You For Listing with ·~ud ' McGhee Realii ,tsdio:l WORD Dan Ev•ns, A:!i~ociat P, J88 -Bl 11 e vP . a I Hl" 1'""fon, ASSO<' Iatt-, 446·47•0. Ev Nancy Smith, Associate, ~41-4,10, Eve. . .' FdR SAL E - BY. OWNER , 3 bdr. home, 2 car ~ar a ge , one half acre yar d. 10'x 1~ storage bldg .• ' .al so 30 x 40 new st ee l bldg, lJil<'aled on Rt, ! In Crown ,C1ty on 21o1s. Suitable for bUSiness. Caii ~ 5111Ao!O tt I· 1977 M OBIL E HQME and lot lor atP.d i n C l ~ y Twp. 2 bedrooms, all r~ p pli antes. pM t JAIIY fl..l rn1 ~ he d . C>( C C'I !(~ nt con dl tt on, n i ce d Pck , under penn ing, stor age bu ildi ng. All th is .;:~nd lots (nor e Enjoy dl n pJensurr nf boatino, f ishinq pnrt sw 1m mi ng al l summer lonq. Co'tll 446·?885 i'l ft cr iijpm h ~if r~c rc FOR SALE BY OWNER Nr> 1" "' ''"'Y rlnwn (pllg1 hlr Vf'\IN0 11!.) r HA Ao, lnW OS :3 p rot rr>n~ rlnwr\ ( t~ nn vQ if'ron•.) lrr>lonrl M 11!1nnor" f n T1 f '\ tol l"' 1'\.qtt•n., t~ i," '11JJ 3n'·' nwrirP ': 1 11 1 ~1'~ ') fw.( l1 p n m l•n mr !•r •l' '' f ,-,rr tlr .. t ,. · ~·'" ' I <•l :f\,. I ,,toUf) '/ ' fl\') 11 ,, ·' srv1 N lol l LOVE L Y) ROOM COTTAGI( ON 22 ACR ES PL US 2 or 3 U R , fu ll brtserncnt, boJ th, Fr(1l,kl [n. w oodbur ner H a ~ its nw n w il tr r ~ys t cm 1162 1b 1ob,lCC: O b a se, goocll lOC IN1(C!., Ap p ro x l OA. tt l!abl r Ap pro>o: lO'xll' 'c;, for <igP. bl ciQ Also l WxJS' mcti'l l bam . Lovc.ly m Cnl. far m In th(' co untr y CA L i. N OW· · ' ON E LOVELY BRICK AND 5.73 ACRES When w e Si'ly love ly, Wf' mc,l n l ov ely P1ctur cs crm ' t nesc n bc fh1s home And b e~ utiful level a c:T e fl C!r 3 B R, 2 bn ths , formc1 1 dtn lfl(l room ~ n Q for mc1 t li vl nq room L ar ge eq u ipp ed ki t' chen Wlf h breflk fnst nook i'lncl uttllt Y M C(l Full b,l 'lC' me n! wi th oufsld e entr;m c:c to sum mer k 1tcheri Call ~ s now for your appoinl mPnl to ~ e this beiluty MOOERN RANCH 8ROOM HOME In cou ntry Ov er 1200 sq. tf of living spac e, Lar ge I PJ 1ng room , 16' x 18 ', fam ily room 17 'x l 2' wdh wood · burning fi rep lace.' Rur t~ l w a ter , central i'ir. appr o)t( "' A of c lean ·l and . L arge conc r ete. pati o, c ar por t .' 3 mulberry tree s. A beaut if u l modern c oun tr~Y home. You must see ttifs home to ap prec i ate it s beauty. P RI C ED I N TH E 30's $42,900.00 VA APPROVEO 2 A · 8 r oom new home. just fini shed 4 B.R. fram e hQme with br ic k. front Car port , nice bullt·in crtb me ts 1n kitchen Rural w ater system .. 12'x 16' stor age building, ta r ge gard en spot. W ithin 2 lf1 miles f ro m Holzer Hosp 2 A. of land · scaped yard Lots at sha de trees. CONVENIENT ANO COMFORTABLE E x tr r~ ni ce hom e w it h 3 ~ R., 2 full baths. Fa m i l y r oom w 1t h Fran k 1m wo od . A ll on State Rt. 160. - m ake your a p · pol ntm ent to see th is well priced home 1n the 30's ' JUST BUlL T This home del iv ers the kind of living demanded by to day's tastes fn a v ery hand sOme desi gn. Large lovely kitchen has all the m oder n conveniences a w ife woul d want Plus a 1ar ge d inin g area, eat·ltt·bar , fam i l y room, 3 la rge B.R & 2 fu ll ba ths . Very t as tefull y decorated. StO,OOO.OO 11.34 ACRES MORE OR L E SS Located just off Rt 160, Dug welt & r ur tt l wiltf>r avail ab le Som e ti mbN & rtll rn inP r al rig hts 9 0 w tth propert y. w ould be good buldl ng si tes or just a qoocl In vestment . L OT IN E WIN G ION Lot N o . Ad & e;1st ha ll of Lot ' No AS Clo se to Post Otft cc. Dr iller! well w 1t h ctectn c pum p Mei er on pole l or mob il e hom e Sopt ic t.1nk, concre te dr l vcwclY w1 111 wood IJid g i'lf i ts end . Con cr ete pier s fo sci m obil e home on. ' 4 LOTS , L OI S No. 311 32, 33 & 34 i 11 Pa tr iot Rur a l wa te r · Will se l l 10 pairs .!'JI L l.. TOD A 1 ' New brick home. 3.bdr., large lamily room, fireplace , 1112 bath , heal pump with central air . Fully carpeted. large kitchen. with ·plenty of cabinets. Elec. range; dishwasher. disposal, ulil. room . elec. garage door. Ready to move into, located on Kristi 0r :, 3 mi. from Hospital. Can help finance. Call 446· 1171, after 5, 446· 2573 , RfAI f STATf I f'!rm ~ l>ur r ho sP o ntf 1r lmrm rf' 30 yNu IN m s. VA 7 ACRES , NICE BROOM I10ME W1th in d mil es of Ga lli poli s on a State Hi ghwi'ly Grer>n Townsh1p Gtl l l1 poi1S Cil y School Svstem 3 or 4 8 R . front & b.=.r k por c h(.'S, n1cc moctcrn l nr qe k1 tchen wi th l ots of b1r ch Ci'lbme ts. P .1r tt o11 b<'~ Se m cn t Fu el oil F A fur nace , 7 e M oa raqc 2 st o r a~ r bud din" s onp 15'x2<l ' p ;me l ~cl other R'x B' Hns good fencrc, Ha s c h rq rl('s plum s, ap ple trees Grilpr h.lrhor J IJ ST L I STED B E T HE F I RS T f O SEE THI ', WOOOED A R EA - 4 MIL E S FROM GALL I\0 0LI 5 Her e is w hat you have been look ing for . Ap pro xlm i'l tel y 4 A . of sca tter ed trees. ~ i c k own bu iJding sites, l ileveiopas you desi re. Anx sell now. # LOTS FOR SA L E , Por terbr.obk Subdv $7500 C ~ll ··16'8679. . :_:j "' E UREKA, 32 acr es ot hil l w ith , OLO E R C11 ll now AM R 91 l 11 stor y a'lllo m c with 3 v i ll i19C lots .5 ~ M R 117 MITC'HELL RD. II, ac wooded lot with r ural Waler, c ity schools 200' frontage $7,800.00. ly room , ellt·ln kitchen, full basement,; gas UP TO 2 AC . - Lake f r ont lots w l1h trees heat, 2 car garage plus eMtra lot -near the and city water $8,000 up college. A bergain In anybbdy' s book CLEARVIEW ESTATES - Beaulif"l new subdivision lots on Raccon Ck , w ater and sewer · subdivision planning a playground, CROWN CITY - 1600 sq ft . of living space pool, private boat dock s, ball f iel ds . Eas y in this 3 bedr:.obm home on Galli a SLFa!Tl l· access to Ohi o R iv er ly room w ·flrepla ce, 2 baths, forln al din· lng, eat in k_l tchen, 2 .car garage, rural SI, SOO - 3 to 4 acr es country atmosph'er e on water and a good sized yard. lfty ou ' r e wan, st . rout e -- c it y schools. Lovely area near · \ling te live In Crown City m 1s Is a r ea l Rio G ra ncfr b6fga} n at $41,000. , -..3tH, &: ·N. WIMmln, Broiler, 446-45Mi Eve. JIM Cochran, Anoctlite, 446-71i1, ·E vt. ~ ~CHESHIRE , -< Q ' WISEM·AN IS AEve: HOUSE a.M.Wlsemln, lroar, 3 ' ~ 12 ACRES - Sm all l ake and pond wooded · l and · rural water ava ilable. L and la ys very good. Bea ut iful sites for 3 or 4 hom es . N,ear R io Gr ande. 14 ACRES - Char otai s Hills Sub - The on 63 ACRES ...:. Priva te location In Ad· dlson Twp . on Bulavllie ·Porter Rd . . 1 ty good tot left to buil d on . 1 mile from H.M .C. Uand lays rolling (excellent for cat· tie & horses) . Large barn, workshop, $2,500.00 - Corner lot in Pl antz Subdlv l outbildings, toba cco base & fruit si on. trees. Th e older home has 3 bedrooms. family room, fireplace, PARK LANE - The only lot left in sub . pretty bullt·irl kitchen. utility room Concrete street , city water , sewer and & bath . ·Free gas for hou~. · school s, ' $50,000.00. home In gOOd condit ion. 3 bedrooms, feml · ~ 33 ACRES wit h pa r t 1 r~ ll y .. r emodeled '1 st or y home, ~ lir epl e~c e £M R 11 6 1 i(l nd BUlAVILLE RD. - Sl9;SOO - Convenlent to almost ever ythir)g th is ranch is located less than 2 miles from town Ther e are 3 bedrooms, eq4ipped eat in k itchen , l iving · room, utility, bath & garage. Gas heat, at~m . siding and 111 atr:e yaid. _ .• SJ:C:OND,.VE. HUtfT:t NGTON TOWNSHIP - 13 ~cres Rac coon Cr eek bottom lend,. approx . 1100 ft. creek frontege, old barn, well, approx. 'h ml . off Rou1e 160. $13,000. <" tJ r r p l M·c~ . , TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame house !n Mld~le~rf: 9?2 :~5:. FARM FOR Sale House 2 barns troller large pond 10 acres or '82 acres, 742·2566 Ill Ill h11 i1 <11 n Q ". 1f 0 BM R '6 ? S16,SOO 1 BR house Wlfh Ownf' r =:basem ent n e ~ r Gall tPOIIS AMR R7 , BM R 11 5 LOT 188x 150, ~ WE HAVE BUYERS, FINANCING & A NEW HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM. WE NEED LI>TINGS NOW! . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992 22~9 992-6009 ~ 38R.SQ\D and outbuildi ngs, ~ we l t EMR 11 3 I!EAUTIFUL, BRICK RANCH - Country living In a truly nice home. 8 years old, 4 bedrooms, l 1J.2 baths. famllv room , rec . room, woodburnlng fireplace, and other lea tur es . ,$60,000.00. TRAILER (j) Ill G.~ CLOSE TO TOWN - Beautiful new ranch, 3 bedroom~, *t579 ~ n LOCA · , c TtON, swi mming pool and ra more than an ac r e of l<'l nd ~ 3 ER house w basem ent ADDISON , 3 BR r ,1nr h wi th : BM R 112 B full cl i y idc>ri ba!'.cmcnt '>.GREEN,.,..... .. HIP, 3 yr FH A VI\ BM R 1?9 ::: old n fl t!l lot 1 40 A CR E S, p r 1mr ra VA, FHA , WrVU( 11 2A ce garage . Owner will consider offers or help finance . Q. 0::: 80 ACRES, 2 h ouses, ba r n f!lrepface. 2 baths'"- 1 h alf baths. Village waler car garage, nice home tor fa mily Price ce ntral air, fam•IY r oom w ith fireplace , large 2 car c > .¥ CONVENIENT .. ·Henry E. Cleland, Sr. & Henry E., Cleland, Jr., Realtors 992· 2259 or 992·6191 • ci .=:SO A CRES Wtttl som e BE YOUR OWN BOSS , ":n bu ildings rm d tobacco bas e f;:1 m1l y type r cst aura n.t by equi pm ent and fi x tu res J BMR 110 LCil <;C avf! il llbl c EMR 125 COMBINATION business 11. an d 11vin g qu arters 111. EUREKA , 3 BR hom e w 1th :I Galli a Count y Coal Coun h<! Sf' mc nl RiVe r fr rmh'I OC, o t r y eMR 112 FH A VA . BMR 1?7 S WMT MOR~ IN,RMATION? CNJ. OR STOP IN TODAY! 601 OPEN DAILY, EXCEPT SUN. MON . & FRI. TIL 8 P.M . OTH E R HR S. BY APPOINTMENT IN COM E PROD UC ING P ROPE RT Y H 1 oo m~ .1 B R home .1 room s do wnstEHI o; p l u siJM~ re nts for SIGH 00 mo 4 roo m s plus bath ups1.1 1rs re nt$ for $11 A 00 m o. L1 vo 1n on !'! , r en t the ot her L nrar yt~rcl , qur cfl' n sp Ac·e stora aP hl (l o . wr'l stl r oom cMpor t Fron t & rear por Ch f'S SEE THI S O N E . 11S,OOO 00 2 nc r es of land p lu s 1 BR cott age. Ex t r a n 1cc ro !l mq l<t nd on b lack fop r oad ~ P pro)( 1 m tlt• fr orn Holl er Hosp1ta t 9ROOM COUNT RY HOM E 5 BR N lcl ' f ront por ch, nit; I"' k d c tw n w i th b ui l l 1n caiJ in L>I s, doub le s s s1 nk B,cl th w i ltl :;llOWCr , l o t ~ Of sh.l ct c tr ('L'S & fr wd t•ecs Nirc IJtl rciPII spo t 1 h1~ h orn P h fiS blown 111 ill'ill l.l ' 1tOn lToc.:1 lf'rj bC'5 1dt' Sf li l {l h w ~w 100 B4 ilCI £1 ot l.m(t, Mort• c,111 tH' p t n r.- l ,~ s eel w tth 1111!. ll om c 'J mohil c h om es t11al now .1rr br inq tn CI in i'I U~ n l ,l l of $ 175 00 per mon lll piUS o1 IOi ii l Of J !J ii <1 cr cs o t l ilntl All IOCili N I IJP..,trh • Sl oi i P H1 qhVJ.-1y 1(1('1 CALL FO R AL L D E T,j i LS COZY AM O COMF ORT A BL E Ntce l.vge shmlro tr ee >;(' f '· otf lh ts lovc: l y home 111 K yg e r Cr ee k Sr: hoc• l Dist r ict N f'cd N hom e 101 yourse lf or ns tl r enta l 1n vestmen t YO U CA N BUY T H IS N E/\1 HOM E FO R $14.000. (l) f ii ME: ~C I AL L A ND BUSI NE SS BU ILO ij R S We now 11~w r' il porox 1<1/\ •tVrlil r"l l) lr, iUS! n il Rl ).) \\'t f:. l V.J1 111ol C: IOSP ,l CCC'it.IO ( ll y Sf'WC'r & w ,1 1er , & n f"rH tl 1r 1VIIHI llu'c,nlL'SS f fiJ'I1 IIIUI1 ily P I<1 (5 D 10 SE L L C~m se11 111 7 A })lUI. 7SAC R E S . VACAN T LI\ N O I ntc of ro ,ld l r n n f .-lflf' 011 Morg An Lnnr ~ o tn r> qoo cl litH' t c n r l!l q, Som f' Wllttr o(l k l l tll l)cr i1pprox 15 A l tiL11Ji c /\ 11 r ou lcl b r P<ISIUr('d ALL ~OR ONL Y $?1 500 00. OWN ER WI L L H ELP F INA NCE LOO K OF LU X UR Y Ex cel lent des ign m il liomf' lh<'l l cou ld be your s Sfylt• plus com for t all com bmc- d Lux u r ious masfN BR . w1 t h on v atP hath & w,l lk m close t Equippl'd , n 1st ic st y l e kii ChPn w !lll h r c Akf i l SI nook L ~ r n C> recr l',1 11on An d f-n m i'tv room WJIIi open stonl.' IJrCp lti Cf' plus for m r1 1 tli n 1nq r oom & l1v inq room Wi'l l k m il of enf rM1 l'~ foy f' r to ntl e)(ccpl iOOill cour ty,-,rd Th('r r 's. iust too much to soy , vou m ust' seC' Ill is eiCICJrl nrr, sty le & cOm for t cornbi nccl in tlli "'l bc nu tiful hp mf' L EV E L L A ND & .H O M ~ 6 r(JOIIl l tO!l'W Wl tll J n/·1 & l><l l tl F. !\ l urn,•tc' &·nrr'll f v~,H cr /\pp rrh'. t '1 ,i A: ~;\ t q·~ tr" 111 (. 1" lrlvpl l,'l llr! (QIJI(~· b t bui lcl inq 11rh (l, ti <:;<d tOt'.' l drmll\ll , ( <~II l ot. Jn)tO ·, Cl(' l i1 11 5 I LV I Nice Lo t 58 in Pulriol Atf leve l Ru r a l w, d t.· q ava il able Nice lot, 1nly $3,750 00 Q UI\ IN f 3 BR IJrJ C'k & lrM)ll' 11{'IIW' Coz y & corPtorl i'll t..: r ,1 1n1r 'I room wJih ~- r(IJ•k l ln ,'JtJt1•1 hurne> r 'J rMc ioll S l-id ! ht· , lOIS of bH II ltl f'c'li'J lll! I ) /?~ c1111i nq 1\rcn Yr u m ur,t sr -. Th i s ll t,ll' t' 10 br>ll!,.•vf' liow d1<1t m rnq I! t'S CI\L L FOil YOU I~· AI ' P O IN f Mf'IH TO D AY l .~r ~w OWN k R WILL HE'L P F I NA NCE B EA UTI F Ul. RI V ER FR ON T I<OM ~ Beaut if ul 7 r oom ho111c w th fl panor<ll'n ic view (Jf llir·, rtv er . 2' J A F t;l l h ~!i , • rn l n ! W1 fh wou rttJurn inq ll rc p liiCC, ?3 fl. xll1 fl . nJ (l!T) With ki t ~;: hcn e lt l', ")(O'II' 111 l or enl er tcJi ni rlu or ri.~w·. 1nq N1Ce m odern klt C ~lrcn 1nc l u d1n g . d1 ~ h w a s ll cr. r ange & re tn gc r <~tor , for · ma l d 1ni nq r oom, l in nll y , OOil'l fo rmrd li V1 1'1q roorq & :1 BR ~ n « ? f ull hflfh <.. ~ 5l mw c r s F'Ui>l Oil F It , l ur n4CC. EXC !' !I!!n i iOCr'l ll()n tor fi Sh m g, ri Qtll ou t your l)i'! Ck door City sct1001Qis f . M\l'l f see to uppreci ntc it s\ <~ill !"' 1 11 0 HCR £: !.o N I Ct FAR M Beauti fu l ro l l 1 n ~ 1 w rl'n Prl Sfurcl and Qr fonnlnq lanct loca fed on , 1 Sl d lf' li if!ll way I ar gc ') <;l or y f r ~ m e f r r rn ~lOiile. Ru rn: W 11\C'r S y ) t L' Hl , 2 Ch iCkCI\ tl ou:,es, corn cn b, tHi lk house or tool ~IO U !'.(' liit-ctt• 30'xll0 bar n W1l ll 1 1''~40 ' ., 11 cc.J , m e l 6 ! roof. Gooct i m•• f c n c•~s. J ooct tr1 n n , lliJ\I Ct l oc a t 1o n R e f!S onJI 11 • ,?n ee CA LL NOV/' LA ND, LA N D , L A N D S5 60 .00 per a cr e A twn ys clr eamed ol IMvi1 111 t1 I Mrn or t ookt1 1<1 for'1n ve stm ent prope rt y" Wr IMve 197 cl UCS Of 1he PI nl tt CS J l and MO Uil d Lovc;ol y clean leve l to roll in g l ~ n d 65 ac res til lable & th e r c m ~ i n der 1n nice c lenn p.lsturc . L ar ge cliu r y bMn & other f arm buil cl ir'lqs , LET U S SHOW YOU TO DA Y . HOM E & IN COME PR OD U CI NG P RO P~ R TY 6 r oom s, 1 B R . homP IOCil! P d on Olrt R l 160 in Port er w 11H 197·1 ll 'll'/2 m obiiP h OPH' 'I I} , P . Wil li co mp lcfr kll( tl t'n t 1 lt'c ir 1t. stove & rf'tri u F ./\ fur n,1cc, centr.11 a1r Horne has ., stok er cod l 51ovt· L ive 1n One, rr n l ttw other G(J IIiil Rur <~ l W,l t('r Sy<,l Jll·l lot A ll for onl y $?Q)J00 CII LL NOI'J ' P n0~A t, C'll • ~<' 'l' , nr 1os ·t;H~ l 1TII h• n h n vf' d o rn , -;n :11:1:1 IN VII t /\~'", 1 l h n•, ll:"t d ol 1o f h ro rl (!OfO!Jr "11 1011·\ll t ili ly 1'>111ld tnp; l rtn l ,... l .,, ,.. hl"lrr 1 ''H i f nf h Nir f'n nr nf hnrnv (''$ ~·1"' : •• • ,. .1] f •o~ -11< , • • 1' '. ' 1.1 0 ,,, , 1, •: nn 1 1 • 1., ,. "I ~· : 1 ! •'i H 1 ' I 1'1J 1- l ,l 41>', '1 1 , ' TtHH' J' RrD Pf"rf")M m "rl.-rn ho m .. H n r 11•-; · m ile n u l co f Pn• l11 r' nn llo l- C'i.t('>V( . f.('/ 11,r•J it< 1f Jftf l'rtf P \Of l" ; f'J rl" ll 114U ','i!f\5 HVF R<)OM hnu"f> (111rl jl(llh \"J tl h g<lrti !=Jf', Ou thullrlm!J Pf'ol f\1Ct'1 nmclr• 11 srnl ! o{ n !Pcl 01 I Ollfl Hollon• () l11 p 4fl5 .t';n / 3 1 1 OU('S ir1 I'OIT]f.'I ClV ~ h l u(l~C1 wood rtd tlli'CI 011 IOf • nl hll W(l l f'l QQ')JHf1h Ovt-d r'lOk !t ! I\IO r 11rr (l vailnhlr> P IC'( �j r ,I>-10-The Sund•v Times-Sentinel, Sw1day, Apr. 8,1!179 :of the Bend .... By Bob Hoeflich . POMEROY - Agreat surprise party was planned for Mrs. Joann Williams and was to be held Saturday night in tribute to her 2a years of employment at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Joann's daughter, Terri Lynn; was to have been flown in ' from the University of Eastern Kentucky where she at(ends school and JoaM's two brothers were to have been on hand along'with their wives as a part of the surprise. As a highlight, the group was also going to present Joann with a grand· mother 's clock. However, the death of Mrs. Mary Riggs, an employe of the bank who was on leave of absence, brooght about a temporary cancellation of the party and Joann was told of the planned tribute which will lie held later. Joann and Mary were close friends over the years so a party just wouldn't have been in order at this particular lime. CRAFT MAKING - Parents, teachers, and students It's too bad that the beauty and sparkle of Mrs. Riggs have of the Rio Grande Elementary School are busy making gone. I, too, was one of the many people "smitten" by Mrs. crafts to be sold,ln the craft boOth at the Spring Fling to be Riggs . Many years ago, I oame to admire ber when she got held April 21. Shown are students in Mrs. Vallborn 's 5throgether now and again with friends in Middleport for "jam 6th grade class working on a latch hock !11R. Tickets are sessions" which were really a blast. Mary played a great also on sale now at _the school for the spaghetti supper piano:>Probably few people knew that Mary had a treinendous . scheduled f<r the Spring Fling from f>-7, $2.50 for adults, · distaste for noisy fireworks. She accompanied a Big Bend • •1.50 for children 12 years and under. Minstrel production at the Meigs County Fair some years ago ·an.d .the minute the show was o~er Mary took of[ in a dead run .. io gel ali! of the fairgrounds before the fireworks which ..anrjually fo,lQwed the show were set off. Mary, it seems, had a true. pitch ear and ·as a result fireworks drove her up the waD. NELSONVILLE - An or even what is available ~re. . · ' Mid<lleport HighSchool alumni cim look forward to some evening open bouse designed a few of th< uncertainties real: treats ·at the alumni reunion this year . Mick Childs is especially lor women of facing the woman who has . ·. h<iaam& the event and ·has it aU mapped aut. His program ·Southeastern Ohio has been been away from the . · . plaris are .different from the traditional and alumni should scheduled at Hocking educational system for a ·· enjoy.. Mick will ·be unveilin.g. his plans as the reunion date Technical College April 30. number of years," said Ellen Women who have not been Gerl, program coordinator. · ·<!raws. closer: The April 30 program has employed or ln school for a Margaret Parker, who has taken such an active role in while are particularly invited been arranged to demon·. ·gettipg the Meigs County History promoted, reslorls that there to the evening session called strate that women of all ages · . ni~. I* ,1,000' family histories in her hands now for the "Options for Women : An and backgrounds have had ·. .P!JQlicatiiln although she hasn't had time since the Thursday Orientation to Technical the same questions, that solutions have been found and .·deadline to dq an .exact count. The history should be a great Careers." Included in the program that support is available, she , ~eren.cebook. '. will be a panel of several said. Discussion wlll also focus · · .· · Joe McCloud of Middleport, who was the right hand man of Hocking Tech students on some of the opportunities :Mrs. Janies flarley as long as she was able to remain at her discussing how they felt and and . directioos women may ~me in Middlepor-t, was in Springfield last weekend to visit problems they encountered take. Participants will have a . · Mrs ..'Jiarley. Joe says Mrs. Harley misses her many friends when they returned to school . "Not knowing what chance to talk with students and exterids best wishes ro thOrn. Cards may be sent ro her at and staff about the college's · ·the Ohio Masonic Home, 2655 West National Road, Springfield, questions to ask, wbom to ask · Ohio 4~ . > .. LARRY COLEMAN, Village Marshall of Rio Grande, visited recently with th< first grade classes and the visually impaired class at Rio Grande Elementary. The children enjoyed his informal informative talk and being able to see and sit in the police cruiS\!r. Mr. Coleman · entertained, singing : many familiar "and fun songs, accompanying himself on the guitar. Teachers are Mrs. Sue Brandeberry, Miss Pam Mead, Miss .Ann Packer and student teacher,' Miss Virginia Tirpak. Open house scheduled at Nelsonville It was " Panicville" lor Gene and Sherry Goodwin one day recently when their 16-month-<>ld son, Nicholas, became · .extremely ill running a high temperature and goin~ into · convulsions. The Middleport Emergency Sq 0ad took the child to Veterans.Memorial Hospital and later Nicholas was moved ro Holzer Medical Center. The Goodwins jlre extremely grateful to the emergency unit and the stalls of the two hospitals for the care and consideration shown. Nicholas remains hospitalized but is improving. . · ' ' Louis DeLuz is conducling a one man battle against high prices and although he admits being "past65" is conducting a door-to-door campaign with a petition. DeLuz says that he encounters too many people on fixed incomes who cannot meet ihe high costs of fond, medicine, utilities and other necessities. He plans to present the petitions ro government officials -including President Carter. DeLuz has 200 signatures now and invites anyone to help him secure more names through the circulation of petitions. His address is Portlalll,land he'dlike to hear from anyone willing to help, Pleasant Eileen Clark gets involved every year in making many candy Easter eggs which are delicious . Eileen starts early, puts tbem in the freezer and has it aU together way befQre Easter. Nothing like being prepared, is there? I mean, you never know when that Easter Bunny might not function . . You can get about anyihing you want on credit these days. However, those "easy payments" sometimes do get difficult don't they . WeD- keep smiling anyway. ~ Cheryl Hudson honored NELSONVILLE - Cheryl Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hudson, 37896 · State Rt. 124. Pomeroy, was one of 64 sccond·year nursing •st udcnts honored recently in cermonies ,at Hocking Technical College. The stud ents received bands signifying the begin· ning of their seventh and final quarter in . the college's nursing program. The students will receive associate degrees in appl;ed science when they complete their training n June and will be eligible to take the Ohio • . :• Some types of commercial bottl ed water include drinking waters that come from a well or spring, specially prepared water. with .minerals added, and fluoridated water used to prevent toot~ decay. · ~ - ~- Willis T, LNdlnglllm • Re•ltor VACAnON HOME AND TAxES If you bulld or b~y a 1n11estment : depreciation, utilities , • vdcatlon horhe, you can let mainte nance. e i t help your annual tax bill insurance, etc . tn' order to ,. anQ Sti 1 enjoy it for your take these deductions the ... fa m 11y • s pI e a _s u r e · tota l cannot e~<ceed the However , with the 1976 tax amount of rental Income • reform bill , (effective 1-1· {less ta xes and interest) • 17) there have been and the home cannot be e changes r:estricting some occupied by the owner for e of · the deductions under more than two weeks or 10 e certain conditions. • • • • e e e • • . Todav :- • ~ • • •• •ar.e • • • • e e • deductions that also may jUst as you woUld If . you owned ~ an apartment house for an · l EADINGHAM REALe F.:sTATE , 517 !'ccond Avc . , • G~lli,n li s . .Pt'lnn r <1 46 76Y(J . e We're her e ffl h£1lp. e ............................. • e e be taken - Day Seven·"fuesday AprU 3 The bubble had vanished. But the reactor still had to be brought ro a cold shutdown. Tensions eased. .People started trickling back home. But there was sliD danger that radiation could leak during the shutdown process. So Thornburgh advised the children and pregnant women to stay away. Met Ed said its pregnant employes 'could stay away If they llkrd, but without pay. The utility is reported to have two pregnant women on its local payroll. ' Speculation grew that the reactor may never he fired up again, that it might be fUied with concrete and junked; a monument to the !ail-safe system that failed. "It might be more expensive ro clean up the plant than it was to build it,'' said Sen. Gary Hart, O.COlo. Dol' 1979 Snzith 's "NEW" e301 V ·8 Engine • e.Automatic Trans. ePower Steering • Power Brakes • Tinted Glass eBody Side Molding Conditioning Whitewall ~.adials Sport Mirrors Deluxe Wheel Covers Radio Accom. Pkg. fumes over rural northwest e 15 CENTS . Okaloosa County Civ il having "the worst record of any rallrD!'d in the country" Defense director Tom in handling hazardous Nichols estimated 5,000 materials. Sixteen people ·. people had fl ed homes or died last year when a campsites in the 00-squareLouisville & Nashville train mile evacuation area. which derailed in Wavery, Tenn. included several villages of and about half Blackwater River State Forest. The Air Force sent a fire control team from nearby Eglin Air Force Base, and it was not until they were able to get their equipment through the thick forest that the fire was put out. The railroad called In hazardcontrol , crews from'· Jacksonville and Mobile, Ala. "It's a rural area and houses are ·scattered aU through it," said ~tay Belcher, a supervisor for the Florida Highway Patrol. "It's about half woods, baH complete the offlclal analysis fanns .11 necessary to determine the The evacuees were placed mutual benefits to the con- in schools, fire halls, a sumers of each cooperative. National Guard armory and · "Any merger must have as other public buildings for its foundation, a stipulation of the night. benefit to the membership of both cooperatives. After the analysis Is completed, the scope of those benefits will be announced to both mem- Florida , . · . . One injury was reported. A fisherman trekking through the woods near the wreck inhaled some of the fumes and was hospitalized for observation. The accident involved a ·Louisville & Nashville Railroad freight train . The Federal Railroad Administration in February described the railroad, a subsidiary of Seaboard Coastline Railroad, as .Boards sign agreement Final decision on merger up to members Boards of both South Central Power Company of Lancaster and Buck· eye Rural Electric Co· ooperatlve of Gallip.iollS,. have formally signed an agreement to ,merge the two cooperatives, according to an announcement by R. Dane Swinehart, General Manager of South Central. "Thls does not mean a Military plane gunned down ' said Swinehart. "It simply means •that a document , stated in legal language, has been signed to · set the machinery in motion to merger has been effected," Nationwise- BONANZA ' 6 1· 97Price Includes !lie Following Equipment MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO NO. 250 . CRES'IVIEW, Fla. (AP)Tank cars carrying acetone exploded and burned .when a train loilded with hazardous chemicals derailed here Sunday. and thousands were evacuated as the wind spread thick yellow sulfur .- ~-~-- • ousands evacuated Sunday M,ANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Anti-government guerrillas shot down a heavily armed Nicaraguan 'mill,tary C-47 airplane early SUnday in a fierce ba tile near the small town of Condega, 90 miles north of Managua, reliable sources reported . The national guard, Nicaragua's armed forces, declined to comment on the report. · No firm . information was available on casualties in Sunday's fighting, But one source, who asked not to ·be identified, told The Associated Press, "It seeins that guardsme~ ~ere kllled in the lighllng." . Attorney seeks death stay Ji\CKso~ . Miss. (AP)- Charles Sylvester Bell's attorney. goes to U. s. District Court in Greenville today in hopes of staying Bell's scheduled exe~:Ution Wednesday in the Mississippi gas chamber. sell, 22, was convicted in 1977 of decapitating . Hattiesburg service station attendant Danny Hadev with a blast from a sholg\ln. The Mississippi Supreme Court oo Friday refused to· stop !be scheduled execution in the gas chamber, which was last used in 1964. 65 percent went to military I WASIDNGTON ( AP) - Some 65 percent of the federal income taxes thai the average American family paid in the 1960s and through much of the 1970s went for military - related expenditures, a Michigan research group says. The siu<ly released Sunday by Employment Research Associates of Lansing, Mich., also shows, however, that the percentage has been declinil)g ateadily, from 68 percent during the Vietnam War years to SO percent in 1976, tbe last year analyzed. MBD;datory celibacy upheld VATICAN CITY ( AP) - Pope John Paul IT upheld mandatory celibacy for Roinan Catholic priests today. He said the priesthood carihot be renounced because of the difficulties and sacrifices asked. In a strong reaffirmation of the 1,500-year-old ban on marriage for priests, the pontiff rejected attempts Thousands celebrated JERUSALEM (AP) - Thousands of Christian pilgrims, waving olive branches and palm fronds, followed the winding path down the Mount of Olives on Palm Sunday, celebrating Ch_rist's triumphant entry into Jersualem, Only hours before the procession, police found a Katyusha rocket launcher on the outskirts of the city overlooking the procession route. ' ·Committee formed Saturday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An independent citizens' .commission to investigate and make recommendations regarding the. use of nuclear energy in Ohio was formed Saturday at a statewide antinuclear meeting sponsored by Ohioans lor Utility Reform. Members of the group, to be called the Citizens' Commission on Nuclear Power in1>hio, will be selected within the next two weeks by the Columbus chapter of the utility reform group from nominations received from consumer groupe across the state. e· percent of the rental use. • : olhe< slowly, very slowly, diffusing hydrogen with coolant, then releasing It like champagne bubbles in another building. engineering, health, public ser vice and natural resources. Tours of the college departments will be held on the fol!owing thre~ Monday evenings for women who wfsh BOOKMOBILE to see college facilities and SCHEDULE · la bs: May 7, Natural April 9 - Wolf Pen, 2:30-3 Resources and Public Service p.m.; Carpenter, 3: 15·3:45; departments; May 14, Hea lth Dexter, 4·4:30; Langsville, Ca reers; and May 21, 4:45·5: 15: Hutland ·Pomeroy En~ineering and Business Nat ional Bank. 5:30·6:15 ; programs. Hutland · Depot Street. 6:30· The program will begin •t 7 7: 15. p.m . in the auditorium. There . April 10 - Long Bottom, 3is no ,fee or pre-registration 3:30 p.l)1.: Reedsville-Reed's necessary for the April 30 Store, 4·5; Tuppers Plains . program or tours. VOL NO. XXIX e For starters - whether However , ren ts are not • you use it for yourself or · taxable if the house Is 'n ot, there are always the re'nted less than lS days. • usual deducf!ons for ·- e mortgage interest a~d _ e proper't y taxes. The tn - • il 'thl'n' i s f'nythi1Hj w-t e terest deduct ion ~an be cr~n do to h<'IP y(lu in thfi e considerable. duru1g the fi t!ld of rri'! l f;'Stiltf' _plr.;tsr • early years of the loan . ·phone or drop in · iit · There 1Continued career oriented programs in the areas of business, CANTON, Ohio (AP ) _ teachers. Malecek said 234 of Police omcers came down the group's members are with the "blue flu" Saturday honqring tjle work stoppage. · in an apparent pcotest over .The Rev. John F. Murphy, co ntrac t negotiations schools superintendent, said between the pollee and tbe Friday the. strike was Ulegal cfty . and violates the contract the Officers started caUing in association has with tire sick just after midnight. By 6 Catholic Board of EduCation. a.m., the entire day shift of 14 , Although the B1180Clatlon officers reported they would has requested negotiations not be in£o work. Supervisory resume, Father Murphy said personnel assumed tbe duties . the diocese won't agree to of the o!fieers who elected to meet until strlkingi teachers stay off the job. return -to work. , YO.UNGSTO.WN, .1. 10 (AP) Bargaining sessions have been underway since the l./11 contract between the palice - Despite a decision by tbe and the city expirrd Feb. 1, ·, Carter administration to The Canton Police reject a plan by the Ma)lonlng Patrolmen's Association, Valley Ewmenlcal Coalition formed earlier this · year, to restore liOIJie of the Jobs at presente!l new proposals ail · area steel plant, the during the session which coalition wants to stay active. included Mayor Stanley · Thecoalltlonwasfonned 15 Kmich. The mayor said tbe months ago when 5,000 . meeting lasted about five persoi13 !oat their Jobs after hours. Youngatown Sheet & Tube Co. Another negotiat[ng session '~closed ·Its Campbell Worka. was scheduled for . 1 p.m. The Rev, John Sharlck, coTuesday. ' chairman ot the · coaUtlon, said !he organization would CLEVELAND ( AP) - The receive, conunent · oo and week long sirike by members -publicize the reasons why the of the Cleveland HighSchool employment plan was turned and Academy Lay Teachers down. "We feel the need ... to Association wiD apparenUy continue indefinitely., report to our community, and according to Robert P. to the nation, ho!f we Malecek, association respo'nde<l to our problem and how and why are ef!orta president. · failed,'' said the Rev. Mr. The 10 high schools in ihe . . Cleveland Catholic Diocese Sharick. The coalition raised I!Dd einploy a rota! of 315 lay spent nearly $350,000 to Arbaugh Housing, 5:30.j):30; advertise and promote the The group's Chester · Methodist Church, project. " o !Iicers admit it executive 6:45·7:45; Baum Addition, 8· )Vould be almost impossible 8:30. April 12 - Head Start, to sustain such a financial Racine, 2-2:30; Portland • level without.&specific issue. At the same lime, however, Post O[flce, 3·3:30; Racine "' Home National Bank, 4-5; . the Rev. Charles Rawlings, Racine· Wagner's Hardware, coalition treasurer, sald he 5-9; Syracuse • Swinuqjpg believed an annual budget of $50,000 was realistic as long Pool, 6:15-8: 15. as a purpoee '' was to "secularize" the priesthood. ~1 : C£state~ : • ,e, from page D-1 J He received nightly briefings from Denton, with charts and graphs turning his office into something like a war room. This night be heard encouraging news . The bubble was shrinking. · Day St.-Monday April% Progress, sweet progress. George Troffer, a spokesman for Met Ed, broke a day-old <rder from the White HoE that ita voice Willi the only one to be heard. He told a reporter, in so rnany words, the danger had passed, at least so far as the bubble was concerned. Not much later, at a news cooference in Middletown, Denton confirmed engineers had achieved a "dramatic decrease" in the bubble's size. They still didn't know why. "I am certail!ll Is cause for optimism,'' said Denton . Core temperatures fell and radiation was being confined. A hydrogen recombiner, encased In lead bricks to guard against leakage, was fired up to siphon off more of the troublesome hydrogen. ••••••••••••••••• . ,. State Board of Nursing examination . to become a registered nurse. Ms. Hudson ls a !U74 graduate . of Meigs high Schocl First there was ••• And the regular system was ~ at y . . . . enttne e Buckeye ·briefs •/ .. • • More drilling expected CLEVELAND ( AP) - Oil P\'Ospector Ronald W. Manus sars Ohio has -the potential to produce 18 percent of the fuel used in the state. The former Kent State·University educatnr said he ~lleves the deregulation of crude oil prices wllllea·d to more gas and oll drilling ln Ohio. Manus said 2,600 oil . and gas weDs were drUled in Ohio in 1978. He said 83 . percent of those were drilled in tile Clinton area in northeast Ohio. The Cllnron area Is particularly rich in on because sand beaches of more than 300 million years ago lie urider most of the area, Manus said. Weather Cloudy tonight with a low in the lower 30s. Partly Cloudy Tuesday with a high in the lower 50s. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and Tuesday . berships." In the interim, progress of the studies undertaken and discussion of the general areas covered in order to determine the amount of '-t>enefit available in the form of reduced .operating costs wlll'be made available to both memberships. " It is important to D rtsmout : h .ro ·teachers may strike r e member, 11 Swinehart stated, "that the two boards of directors and the management staff of each PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) cooperative, cannot complete - Portsmouth teachers a merger. The final decision scheduled a · late alternoon will be made by both memmeeting today to consider bershlpe, after the completed calling a strike. analysts is formally J.lo!l9ie_V)l:ginla...m;!!.§ldent presented..to them. They will 01 ilie Portsmouth Education then vote for or against the Association , ·said merger, based on the facts representatives ·from the determined by the study. " association and school administration pave been meeting for some time to SQUAD CALLED work aut a new contract. The Pomeroy Emergency But association members, Squad was called to 130 State ,who are · seeking salary St., at 8:29p.m. Saturday for increases, say they aren't Kenneth White who was satisfied with the talks taken to Veterans Memorial progress. Hospit~l where he was Portsmouth voters have not admitted. Earlier Saturday, approved additional taxes for the squad went ro Powell's schocl. support since 1967, Parking lot for Charles Burt narrowly defeating the latest of near Middleport. He was levy last February. taken to Holzer Medical School officials say they'll Center. try again for a 6.4 mUI levy In ,June. ACTIONS FILED . In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Mary Roberts, ; Middleport, filed .suit In the amount of $780 against Earnest I..ee Welch, execuror of the estate of Fletcher R. Weleh , deceased, Romulus, Mich. The suit is lor services rendered to the deceased prior to his death. Julie Richmond, Pomeroy filed suit for divorce against Larry Richmond, Columbus. Granted divorces were Deva Ann Cornwell from Paul E. Cornwell; Mary E. WAtson from Nelson Watson. SQU.,_D RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls on tbe weekend . At5:5!p.m .Saturday,the squad wel)t to 6591> BrowneD Ave., for one year old Christopher Chapman who was ill. He W.s laken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:46 a.m. Sunday, tbe unit went to Route 1·, Cheshire, for Doris Fife who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ·where she was admitted. At II :36 a.m. Sunday the squad went to Middleport Hlll for John Wllt who ·was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Jeputies .p robe • mznor reports ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Department checked two wi'eeks over the weekend Involving deer . Both acci!(ents occurred on Saturday. There were no personal injuries, A deer was kiUed when struck at 7:20 p.m. when It ran into the path of truck driven by Randall M. Boston, 19, Rt. I, Reedsville. Tbe incident occurred on SR 681. · There was· slight property damage. At 8 p.m. on U. S. 33 a deer was struck when it ran inro the path of an auto driven by Stefanic Arnott, · Syracuse. The deer could not be found following the incident. Ther.e. 'was moderate property damage. · Deputies are lnvesli~a tiug the theft of a battery from a vehicle owned by Karen Markin&, Rt . 4; Pomeroy. Markins'car had run out of gas and she had parked It on the side of the highway, near her residence. When she returned Sunday she found that the battery had been taken.The incident is under investlgution. Sheriff Proffitt reported tbe arrest of Gregg R.Boesch, 19, Hudson, . Ohio. Boesch was cited to Meigs County Court on charges of reckless operation of a IJ)otor vehicle on property other than streets and highways following an incident In Bedford Township . Saturctay .afternoon when he . lost control of his lour wheel drive and went Into a creek. GROUP AVAILABLE - The M-G-M Chapter of Thal-coozya, Lodge 457, Order of the Arrow, is pictured in action doing one of the Indian dances performed by the group which ls available to appear at any scouting function. The group is under the direction of Frank Casto. Columbia Gas of Ohio to get additional supply from ·Canada Substantial supplies of Canadian natural gas being developed by another unit of the Columbia Gas System will increase Columbia Gas of Ohio's ability to serve new ·customers, Columbia's GaUia-Meigs area man~ger, J , M. Koebel said today . Koebel referred to an application filed Friday by Columbia Gas Development of Canada Ud. to seek per· mission from tire National Energy Board of Canada to export :!Jl4 billion cubic feet of gas over a 15-year period to the United States. · The Canadian gas would increase flowing gas supply to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., an Interstate pipeline company which is tlie primary-pipeline supplier for Columbia of Ohio and 74 other afflllated and non· affiliated gas dlstrjbution companies. All the Columbia companies are units of the Columbia Gas System. "As we look to adding new customers this summer, the availablllty of this gas portant :" Koebel said. " It is further evidence of a five· year, $1 billion investment of the Columbia Gas ·system which has led us to the point where we can again offer our clean, efflcient fuel to homes," offices, and factories." Columbia o( Ohlo has ·application to resume gas sales pending before the Public Utilities Commission. The Canadian . gas wlll come from the Kotaneelee gas field in .the Yukon 'T~rritai'y :"~ 'l'he Kotaneelee field is operated by Columbia Gas Development for itself and six co-owners, Including Dome Petroleum Limited, Amoco Canada Petroleum Go. Ud., Esso Res~urces Canada Ud., Abninex Ltd., Canada SoUthern Petroleum Ltd. and Magellan Petroleum Corp. Columbia Gas Trans· mission, which wlU need a permit from the Economic Regulatory Administration pf the U. S. Department of Energy to import the gas, would buy the new supply becomes even more im- from Columbia Development of Canada at Huntington, B. C., on the U.S .-Canadian border. The gas would be . ex· changed with other trans-' .mission companies for an equivalent volume to ~e delivered to a Columbia .pipeline in the Southweb1. Und er present plans, deliveries from the Kotaneelee fleld would bogln in 1980. It is expected that further reserves wlll become available far export as the Kotaneelee field Is completed. Government permits to export additional volumes will be sought at that time. Production from the Kotaneelee f•ield began earlier this year. Gas from the field currently is being sold on a short-term basis to Westcoast Transmission Co. Ud . Koebel noted the Kotaneelee field is among many Columbia supply development programs, the effects of which are just now sta rtlng to be seen. "B ut we're not stopping th er e," he .said . " The Two persons injured in four weekend wrecks Two pt!rson:-; were injured during " four weekend ar· cidents Investigated by the C:allia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were ralll•l to the S<'ene ttf ll one-veh!f'!P. BC'· cident Friday on SR 5118, one· tenth of a nnile west of milepost~.aiiOp .m . ' The patrol reports a we'1 bound auto-operated by r.ene F. . ·Hall, 29, Thurman, In· Curred severe damaJ.!e wht:>n It passed off the left side of the roadway and struck a f<'n· r.e. Hall displayed visible signs of Injury; and was transported by a passing motorist to Hnlur Mrdical Cr:ntt'r. Offirers invr~tlgaled an autn-funtorcyele at·cld ent Sunday in Meil(s County on CR ~ . thrt•e •nd flve4 enths of a milt• wesl ~~ SR 7, at 1:35 p.m. At•t•nrding to the (><ltrol ,- an 'past bnund auto driven by Paul Kellt~r, 67, ,;.tiddlepnrt, Hnd a weh1.bound molur l'Yt'le opt•rated by Ronald Harrison, 20, Middlport , mllltletl at • narrow sedlon of the r011tl · way at a railroad uncl.orpas.•. Hnrrlson tllsplayrd visible !-lig-ns nf injury 1 but was nnt immedialt'ly treated. There dftmage wa s mntlt•rHit• tn the Harrir-mn t•yclr, slight da1Tlllge to the Kt•ller auto. Ail antn npt"ratt>d by r>ana W. Ortni1•l ~, 19. GullipHii!-~ 1 incnrn•(l sevt•rt•rll-lmagt•lhu-ing t-t S;~t urday H('f'icl1•nt nn . SR Jf10, ,1-:t'VIm-f tinfh~ II( H A mling nf ~uid dlo has been established by r.allia Ct~1nty Coroner 11nnalcl R. Warehime in the Sunllcty morning dE"ctth of Larry F.. Wilt, !16, Rt•lncy. Callrd to the ~<eene at I :45 a.m., the . r.alli11 CAmnty Sheriff's fl<,parlmt•nt rep<Jrt.' !hat Wilt ap(><lrently lnck••d himself in " rMin n.... bedroom, rested th" hut! of .24~ callibre rtne on th•• n.m, anti shnl hlrn•elf ln thP right upper chl'lll. Sheriff .Tames M. Mnn· lgomery . Spe•·i~t) In · Vt•~tigl-tfnr r.ur] J..ttngfnrd, PrnSei'UiinJ.! Attclm£'Y .Jn.c.:eph L . C:ain, an•l r.nrorlt>r Warehime investlK"ted the •i<"t•lh at the ,1\('l:'fW . Th1• ~on of KPmlf'lll a nd nnris r.ramle1 ·Will , I « rry Wilt , who WH~ pmplnyPtl LatJ<Iin ~! a~ by a ~Hk:" rmm . was ·hom Aug . 7, 1941.. j: 1l "tm·l. O. ment : " These new sources won't be cheap," he noted. ~< As we . i:ontlnueto go to more remote locations and drill deeper into the earl~ 'to flnd· gas, the cost is naturally going to rise. "The costs of Jll forms of energy are increasing, however, and we feel confldent natural.gas will remain one of the best energy bargains available, com· pared to the price of other fuel s. for years to come,'' he ; said. Six die on Ohio highways By The Associated Press Six people died ln traffic accidents on ,Ohio roads Sunday, according to the Highway Patrol, bringing ·the weekend traffic death roll in the state to 11. The patrol counts traffic deaths each Wt!!'kend from 6 p.m. Frldsy to midnighi 5unday. The dead: SUNDAY CINCINNATI - Mary Eberson, 44, of Cincinnati, in a one -car crash on Interstate 75 near Cincinnati. AKRON - Charles Wertz Jr., 39, of Massillon, in a two-car aeeldenl on an Akron street. COSHOCTON - DOrothy Adams, 36, of Lafayette, in a one-car crash on Ohio . 16 east of Coshocton. EATON - Mary A. Decker, 36, and Janet S. Larson, 19, both of Eaton, in a one-car accident on Ohio 127 in Preble County. AKRON - Dan Cull, 39, of Aurora , in a one-car He mHni etl Rnhy r.annen, accident on Ohio 82 In r.all[p<iliS, on Tlet•. 24, )962. SWnmit County. SATURDAY . Mrs. Wilt nnd twn Mmc, Rryan . 1~ . anrl Rrt•U , 10, sur- PAINESVILLE - Paul F. vive . Wilcox, 22, of Painesville, Wilt is als" survived by when his motorcycle three sl/olters, Mr~t JHme[{ · crashed on a Painesville ([)nttil'l Pierce, Rutland ; street. • Mrs . F:mt•st IKathyl Rurk• . UPPER SANDUSKY Navada, 0 .: and, Mrs. Dlln • Terry L. )llorris, 18, of I Lind a l Hubbard, Syrac~C•e, Marion , in a oneaear and twn brothers. Rkk 1 Nnrth accident on a Wyandot J.awr~n<'t.' , 0 ., ancl Kenny, County road. Mincr~villt• . FRIDAY NIGHT · Funeral Sl•rvices will be TOLEDO - Gene Cril!t, 6t, t•nnduded I p.m. Wednesday of Toledo, a pedestrian at tht> Mcroy·Welherholt- struck by a car on a Toledo M('<'rc Fu nera J Hom e, city street. r.allipt•lis, with lht• Rev. 'ASHTABULA - Daniel R. .Jnst•ph (;()(twin nftlcialinJ,! . Yonkers, 27, of Ashtabula, ui Ruri:-tl will follow .in t1ravel a one-car accident on U.S. 20 Hill C:emelt•ry . irt Ashtabula County. Friends may t•a ll al tht•, ST. c·LAIRSVILLE rum'ruJ hnme, on Ttit~HtiRYI .Terry L. Secrest, 22, of , (rnrn ~ tn 5 p.m. Hnd 7 to 9 Bethesda, · In a three-car p.m. accident on Ohlo 149 · inBelmont County . SUicide ruled in man's death nlfh• 7inn' l-i MIIJ'Ih of Uw C1ullipnli .~ r.~r­ Llm il ~. l' •f IO :f-.Op ,m . rnnl li(lJl The patrnl reports lmnicls' ninc-h~nths nf a milt' north nt north bound cwtn swerved ln SR li54. ayold an unidenlified on· The patrol rerort.s that a t'flming vehide traveling h•ft north hound rltl to operalt.'<l by of Pt>nter. .ft•ffrey I,, M~~ore , 17, Thr J)anirls' aut.n r~-tsse(l rh..shi re. slid into the path of off the righl side of I he r nad· u ,~.;oulh bnund tnwk driven bv way Into H tlikh and nipped Danny J.. .Jrrikinli, 30, Miri. over, <'oming tu rest .. ril-!hf dlepnrt. sicfe up. Roth Vt•hkh•::; in('llfrNf Officer.~ inVestigah~d a twti- mrlflerul.t• dafnagl'. Moo~ vehidc <·~•llision Saturdriy HI wa!-1 dted on· l:l chnfl{e of ex· 5:40p.m. nn Paulins Hill Rd., Cl'lisivt• speed for t•onditi•m~ . • ' Columbia System has pledged another $3 billion over the next 10 years to continu e supply develop· � 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 04. April 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 April 8, 1979 likens