https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fecdda7e3c26d6a7b0c6497d70a3685b.pdf fdc19915a3bf0979b15788f269c8b9f8 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy, O., Frtday, Area deaths John L. Bentz •• WINNER- Cel Jenkins, 19, Racine, won an all-expense paid trip for two to Pittsburgh, Pa., to attend a concert. Cel won the trip for having the best display of advertising in the "Be A Pepper" contest sponsored by Dr. Pepper. The contest was aired over WXIL Parkersburg. HOSPITAL :'\E\\ S VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Allen Blackwood , Pomeroy; Evelyn Murray, Middleport; Robert Good, Middleport; Lawrence Darst, Middleport; Freda Fields, Pomeroy; Benjamin Moore, Middleport. Discharged-Walter Haggy, Clara . Adams, Myrna Beaver, Melvin Kirby. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGE'S MAY 8 Wendell Chapman, Stella Clark, Diana Clonch, Opal Conger, Raymond Cox, Teresa Crouch, Oral Eads, Rosa Griffin, Jolm Grueser, Mrs. Tim Gumpf and daughter, Janet Hall, Marjorie Henry, Chris Johnson, Elber Johnson, Louise Jones, Lula Lawrence, Woodrow Martin, Calra McManis, Clinton Murphy Jr ., Harry Perkins, Theodore Riley Sr., AstoHo Rocchi, Cheryl RusseU, Linda Shinn, Mary Shupe, Harry Strater, Bessie Swain, Clarence Waugh, James Wyatt. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Denny Adkins, son, Grimm's Landing ; Mr. and Mrs. William Cash, daughter, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Rush Thompson, daughter, McArthur. NAMED TO BOARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Historical Society bas &!)pointed Dr. Frances K. Harding to its board of trustees, succeeding Mrs. Joy Wade Moulton, who left the board recentiy. The new trustee is the widow of Dr. Warren G. Harding II, a former board member. 1n our May 8th Patio Ad our 4 Leg Gym Set is incorrectly pictured and described. It does not include 2 passenger lawn glyder and is not a Gym Dandy and is brown and green, Sunday Store Hours 1-6 We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. Jolm L. Bentz, 90, Racine, died Friday at Coshocton. Mr. Bentz was born June I, 1889ln Ohio, a son of the late WilliamS. and Lydia A. Weaver Bentz. He was preceded in death also by his wife, Bertha E. Wickline Bentz, four sisters and a brother. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Helen) Rhodes, Manetta; a son, William W. Bentz, Coshocton; four sisters, Mrs. Ernest (Kathleen) Ashley, Salem; Mrs. Helen Mineard, St. Cloud, Fla.; Mrs. Dorothy Whitmer, Delaware, and Mrs. Isabel . Wilson, Columbus, five grandchildren and five great , grandchildren. Mr. Bentz was a member of the Racine Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Racine Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in the Plants Cemetery. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state from 1 p.m. until time of services on Monday. Barbara J. Hoffman Barbara J. Hoffman, 24, Circleville, formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday morning at her residence. She was born Nov. 20, 195li in Columbus, a daughter of Robert and Bess Hendricks Tobin. She was a member of the First United Brethren Church in Christ, Columbus, and had served in the U.S. Army. Surviving are her husband, Kenneth; a son, Robert, Circleville; her mother, Bess Hendricks, ·Middleport; her paternal grandmother, Wanda Dennis; maternal grandmother, Neva Gary, both of Columbus; three brothers, Tbomas, with the U. S. Navy in California; Robert with the Navy in Hawaii, and Arthur, Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Rick (Terti) Smith and Mrs. Tina Hendricks, both of Middleport. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Mader-~ Funeral Home in Circleville with the Rev. Don Yocum officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Forest Cemetery at Circleville. Harriett Powell Mrs. Harriett (Hattie) Powell, 82, Racine, died Thursday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Beegle, Racine. Mrs. Powell was born Nov. 20, 1897. a daughter of the late Joseph and Armintha Thomas McElroy. She was also preceded in death by her husband and several brothers and sisters. Surviving are two daughters, Mias Addie Powell and Mrs. Mattie Beegle, Racine; a son, Gerald (Gig) Powell of Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs.M~ry Circle, Racine; six grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN ~ Meigs County happenings •• • several nieces and nephews. DISCO DANCE . A disco dance will be held from 8 Mrs. Powell was a member of the to 11 :30 p.m. Saturday at the Orchid Racine Chapter, Order ·of Eastern Star. Room under the sponsorship m Music Unlimited. Chaperones will Funeral services will be held at 2 be present. p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in GreenMUSICAL PLANNED wood Cemetery. Eastern Star. rites GRANTS DIVORCE Students of the Meigs Junior High will he held at 7:30p.m. this evening. In Meigs County Common Pleas S!:hool will stage a spring musical at Friends may call at the funeral Court Laura J . Self was granted a 7 p.m. Tuesday in the school home from 7 to 9 this evening. In · divorce fr11n J . B. SeH on charges d auditorium. Direction for the event, lieu of flowers friends may make gross neglect of duty. open to the public, is by Ed contributions to the Laurel Cliff Harkless. Health Club. ' OPEN HOUSE SET Edna Summerfield An open house will be held Sunday FUND ESTABLISHED at I p.m. at the Grange beginning COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohl~ Mrs. Edna M. Summerfiled, 91, Hall at Rock Springs Fairground in State University has established .a Rt. 1, Long Bottom died early today observance of the IOOth birthday of journalism scholarship fund l1i at Holzer Medical Center following a Goldie Colmer. memory of Paul N.· Williams, .Pullt; brief illness. zer Prize winning journalist and Mrs. Summerfield was born at who died in October faculty member BRUSHFIRE Vadis, Lewis County, W. Va. the !W76. The Pomeroy Fire Department daughter of the late Charles and The lund was made possible bY was called to near Harrisonville at Statira Rinehart Lamb. She was gifts of more than $5,1XX1 from frien3:37 p.m. Thursay to extinguish a preceded in death by her husband, ds and colleagues of Williams. ' brushfire. Daniel T. Summerfield in 1957. She was also preceded in death by four brothers. She was a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains.. She had been a resident of Ohio the past 66 years. She Is survived by four sons, Earl Summerfiled, Murraysville, Pa.; A Hallmark card tells her best how m uch you Buel Summerfield, Charleston ; love her. Mother's Day, Sunday. May 11. Charles Summerfield, Savannah, c 1980 H01llmark Cards. Inc Ga., and Rexal Summerfield, Reedsville; two daughters, Mrs. Herbert (Irene) Parker, Syracuse, and Mrs. Cecil (Mildred) Caldwell, Reedsville; two sisters, Mrs. Georgia Clifford, Columbus, and Mrs. Opal Pow~ll, Gallipolis; 17 grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren and one great great granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's United Methodist Church with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 7 p.m. on Saturday. A Message for Mother Veterans ••• 195 Upper River. Rd. 446-9800 Gallipolis, 0 . · (Cont inued trrrn ,;age 1J • unba VOL. 15 NO. 15 tmts GALLIPOL1.)- POIN I PLEASANT SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1980 •• tnltttt MIDDLEPOR l- I'OM EROY PR ICE 35 CENTS Divers seek more bodies . ByMATIBOKOR Associated Press Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Divers resumed their grim task in Tampa Bay Saturday, searching f«r more bodies entangled in the twisted steel and concrete rubble left when the SWlShine Skyway bridge COlla!)sed after being rammed by a huge phosphate ship. At least 32 persons were killed in the Friday morning accident, which happened during a blinding, rushhour rainstorm. Officials feared the death toll could go higher. Meanwhile, Coast Guard Cmdr. Wllliam Murray said the pilot on board the Summit Venture, Jolm Lyro, was guiding another ship, the 720-foot Liberian freighter Jonna Dan, when it hit the bridge and caused W),IXXI in damage on March 8. The state Board of Pilot Commissioners said it had begun an investigation. Lyra could not be reached for comment. I Coast Guard Lt. Steve Venckus said today that divers had found a bwnper from a Volkswagen Rabbit near the accident site, possibly indicating a car authorities did not know about had plunged off the bridge. There was no Rabbit among the three cars found by divers hours after the accident. However, the divers could not tell immediately ho\v long the bumper had been on the bottom, Venckus said. Only 18 bodies had been recovered before rescue operations · were halted by bad weather and darkness Friday night. Most of the victims were passengers aboard a Greyhound hus that plunged into the bay when the 1,400 feet of road gave way. Only one man survived the fall. His pickup truck bounced off the 60&foot freighter Swnmit Venture, then bounced into the water. He swam free. his forehead gashed. service organizations, businesses, industries, government agencies, ultimately each individual citizen. On this expanded team, the hospital works with others in assessing the community's health needs and in identifying the best ways to meet them. New services, programs, or facilities may be needed. Changes may be required in existing ones. The system must be flexible to meet the needs of a chaDging community. It would be easy to stop there, to place the entire responsibility for community health on readily identified institutions. But realistically, success '·m meeting conununity needs depends to a great extent on the responsiveness and participation of the people who make up the community. Each citizen has an individual responsibility to community health. The most basic is safeguarding personal health, maintaining a healthy life-style, and setting a healthy example for others. The individual also has a responsibility for being informed about the health services available and for making efficient and effective use of them. For those who want more direct involvement, opportunities exist as volunteers and part-time workers in hospitals and other health organizations. Individuals also can participate actively in hospital governing bodies, local health system agencies, and other areas of health leadership. 1be "we" in "We're America's Health Team" isn't just limited to hospitals and health professionals. It encompassses everyone. Meeting our community's health needs takes teamwork in the broadest sense. It's a responsibility to be shouldered by all. and World focus ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·----------.. From'l'be Bush has reason to stay in race t WASHINGTON - George Bush ·has a lot of reasons for staying in the 'ltepubllcan presidential race. Put them all together and they spell: why not. As well as any politician, Bush knows the mathematics -the cold figures of the delegate count - are against him. But he persists : He has nothing to lose, and anything can happen. Bush is quick to say that 49 percent of the delegates going to the Republican National Convention in Detroit will ~ot be legally bound to any candidate. Premier criticizes lack of training TOKYO (AP l - In an apparent swipe at senior Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping, Premier Hua Guofeng has criticized the decline in communist ideological training in the face of China's massive modernization program. But it remained to be seen whether the thrice-purged Deng, chastized for his pragmatism in the past, was in serious trouble again. Hua chose an important forum - a meeling of political commissars in Peking late last month- at which to voice his veiled criticism of Deng. CAN'T BE SEAT./ Independence vote slated May 20 You just can't beat FULL-SERVICE BANKING for effi ciency, economy, convenience and personal satisfaction. We'll gladly explain how our Complete-Service concept can serve you. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy naliona bank MONTREAL - The people mQuebec decide in a referendum May 20 whether to take a big step toward pulling their largely French-speaking province out of the Canadii,UI confederation. No matter which side wins, Canada's political structure is expected to undergo a major overhaul, and the repercussions will be felt in the United States. The voters are being asked to give the provincial government a mandate to negotiate "sovereignty-association" with the other nine provinces and the Canadian federal government. Peaceful strike rally concludes the bank of the century established 1872 . FDIC EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio - As a two-hour rally planned by striking police and firefighters over union representation ended peacellllly Saturday, representatives began gearing up for the first set of negotiations since the dispute began. The talks, set lor for noon Sunday, were scheduled after city officials reached an "understanding" early Saturday with leaders of the strikers, who walked off the job Tuesday, said safety forces' attorney Michael Kapp. Weather forecast Cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstonns Sunday. High near 00. Chance of rain 30 percent. Ohio Exteuded Oudoolo: By Tile Allooclated Press Monday lbrougb Wednesday- Achance of sbowen Monday aud Tueaday, fair Wednesday. Lows Monday in the upper 5011 to mid 111111 aDd Tueaday and Wednesday in the SO.. Hlgbl Monday aud Tuesday eo to 8S aDd Wedneaday 55 -..reo. . Goven1ment approves loan MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER IN JUNE 3, 1980 PRIMARY "QUALIFIED TO SUIT THE .. State and nation a I ..... . ....................... 0 -1 TV guide ..................... .. ........ .. _ .. _ 0 •9 floor. REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR Choose From . •9 Rabbits •4 Sciroccos •1 Dasher · Get'em While They Last# twinbilL . . C-1 we have a fine selection to Mother's Day cards plus gift wrap CLELAND, JR. DUE TO THE EYER INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR PRODUCTS, RIVERSIDE V.W. HAS MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF (15) FACTORY FRESH, EXTRA CARS FOR YOUR iNSPECTION, MOST ARE ALREADY HERE WHILE OTHERS ARE ARRIVING DAILY! Mama?.. . B-1 Rio splits - ribbon · gift enclosures. Select what you need on the 1st HENRY HANK" 5PECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE" Area ~~aths .............................• , . .. . A· 6 Cla_ss•f_led ads .......•........•..•..•.•....... 0 •4.9 Edotonal ........ . .............•..... . .... . ... A-2 Farm news ........ , •............... • ........ . o-2 Loca I .........••... . ........•..... .. . . ..•. .. A-l -8 Lotestvle ........... . ...... . ................ B-1-.10 Sports .. . •.................. . . ... _.... . ..... C- 1-8 Did you remember ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were Issued to Tbomas Eugene White, 26, Long Bottom, andSuanDiane Bennett, 27, Rt 1, Ree<bville; Rlchardo Lee Bolin, 23, Rutland, and Brenda Elaine Splres, 22, Rutland. 11 11 Where It is Inside NEEDS OF. MEIGS COUNTY." HENRY E. TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1981 "Hank" JR. WASHINGTON (AP) The government approved $1.5 blllion in loan guarantees Saturday for the financially plagued Chrysler Corp. after the automaker secured private financial backing needed for the federal package. Treasury Secretary G. William Mlller said If the plan were not approved, the nation's third largest autommobUe manufacturer would have exhausted lts funds by the end of thla month and "would have found itself unable to continue." Under the plan, Chrysler will be able to draw up to $500 million in loan guarantees beginning in 2% weeks. Approval of the plan by the Chrysler Loan Guar!llltee Board followed an agreement earlier Saturday between Chrysler and the Canadian government on a separate loan support program. That agreement allowed the company to put together a $1.43 bWlon private financing package. 1 CHECKS HOLDING TANK CAPACITY- Four wells are located on property owned by Thomas Hart - a dozen other rigs are within view of his land. · MEIGS OIL BOOM - One area influenced by the recent installation of aU rigs lies on Old U.S. 33, near Darwin. In open fields on both sides of that highway are stationed numerous producing oil and gas wells. Interest in oil -- black gold -- keyed by successful drilling in Meigs area By LARRY EWING GAUJPOLIS - A noimber of Meigs Countians are speaking· seriously and personaUy these days about "undiscovered resources," "new au, -- "wma-tall profits' taxes." Interest in the subject of oil-the proverbial black gold-has been keyed by the successful drilling of a number of wells in many areas of that Southeast Ohio area. One area particularly influenced by the recent installation of oil rigs lies on Old U.S. 33. near Darwin. The first few miles of that road presents a scene reminiscent of the film "Giant" ; but, on a noticably smaller scale. In open fields on both sides of (Cont inued on pag e A·J) Islamic party takes commandmg lead By Tile Associated Press The Islamic Republican Party, many of whose members demand spy trials for the American hostages in Iran, took a commanding lead Saturday in returns from the runoff round of the Iranian parliamentary election. Officials in Tehran said the new Parliament, which must decide the hostages' fate , will probably con- vene within two weeks. For the 53 hostages, who reportedly have been scattered among 13 Iranian cities, Saturday was the end of their 27th week in captivity. As the election results mounted, confusion developed over when Iran will get a prtme minister and Cabinel, its first full permanent government since the revolution that toppled Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi in February 1979. The Tehran newspaper Bamdad said President Abolhassan BaniSadr would appoint the ministers within one week, and the new goverrunent's first duty will be to try to resolve the U.S.-Iran crisis. But another newspaper, Ettelaat, quoted Sadegh Tabatabai, a top official in the prtme minister's office, as saying that because of "recent developments, I don 't think Mr. Bani-Sadr will appoint a prtme minister before the commencement of Parliament." He did not elaborate on the 'developments.'' The prtme minister's office has been vacant since Mehdi Bazargan resigned after the seizure of the U.S. Embassy and American hostages last Nov. 4. 1 Eight wasn't enough for Ohio family, 20 c!tildren to visit 'mother' today RUSSIA, Ohio (AP) - ' For there was an RB factor in its blood. Mother's Day, all of Emily Grillot's "The doctor said that we shouldn't children were to gather at home have any. more because they would either be retarded or be born dead, •• today - all20 of them. Eight of them planned to return she said. "Nine months taler, we had home in honor of the occasion, a healthy, bouncing boy.' • joining the remaining 12 who still All of the couple's 13 daughters and seven sons are healthy. even live there. Mrs. Grillot and her husband, though one Is deaf. They range in Marion, who live on a farm in this age from Jane, 31, to Beth, 7. tiny Shelby County community, Only 12 of her children currentiy never expected to have such a large are living at home. But at one time, .17 children shared six bedrooms, clan. "My husband comes from a two kitchens and two bathrooms . family of seven and he Sllid he " For a while, we only had one thought we ought to have seven, bathroom," she said. "There WaS a too," the 52-year-old mother said. "I lot of standing in line." Mrs. Grillot, who plans to have no thought I'd be doing good to have more children, supplements the any ." Her third child dled during farm income by doing contract work pregnancy, when the couple learned for an electric company. Still, there have been some hard times. " Our oldest daughter was 16 before she ever had a dress that was bought in a store," she said. Food always has been plentiful, however. " I can a lot, I put up maybe a thousand quarts of stuff and we get a lot of things in large quantities, especially meat, •' she said. And although the house Is virtually spotless, house eleaning is not taken as seriously as it once was. "After I had about a dozen kids, I started to cool off on house cleaning," Mrs. Grillot said. "It doesn't make much sense to spend all day cleaning when you're going to have 12 kids bouncing in fr0111 school every afternoon." Despite the hard times and hard work, Mrs. Grillot said she's never regretted being pregnant for nearly a third of her life. But surprtsingly, her large family has bothered others. "Ever since I had my fourth, I've been getting flack from people who don't think it's tight to have large families," she said. "I used to cry about lt, but now I just tell them, 'You handle yours and I'll handle mine.' . "There'll a lot of happiness in a large family. I think it really deepens the love and concern a, husband and Wife have for each other. And I think the kids learn to respect one another. "I feel sorry lor people who only have one or two children.'' . -·· ·, �___,.,. . A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 iunb&Jl ~imts· ~tntintl ) Gallipoli~' Dr. Morgan to head OSMA meet this week OU~l=OLKS , __ _c;,;L;;:;lU'IbW;,; Opinions and Comments ._s_ .c_.-~ Jlt.\Ml,)'S BEE!-1 COOPED UP \W TI-lE WHITE \-jOL)£L ~ow l-IE's G0\1-l • CAHI?A\61-JIW: •• ~unllaJ? ~imes- ~entinel . GALLIPOUS - Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., Gallipolis, president of the Ohio State Medical Association (OSMA ) will preside at this year's allllual meeting, to be held May 11-14 in Stouffer's Cincinnati Towers, Cincinnati. Theme this yea r is "Our Society Moves Ahead - 1980." Two issues of prime importance to be considered at this year's meeting of the OSMA House of Delegates wiU be cost containment and the proposed changes in medical ethics. A highlight will be the OSMA 1980 Distinguished Service Award to be made to Albert Sabin, M.D., of Cincinnati, recognized internationally as the man who developed the oral polio vaccine. With so much emphasis on the political scene this year, a special feature will be Tuesday's luncheon speaker, the renowned Washington columnist , Robert D. Novak, speaking on "Politics : 1980." Novak is a part of the writing team of Evans and Novak whose colWTUl, "Inside Report," is syndicated in more than 250 newspapers here and abroad. Novak is often described as a news hungry journalist who specialized in investigation and probing analysis, instead of annchair conunentary. In keeping with this same strong ffeling about government and politics, during his presidential address m Sunday evening, Dr. Morgan warns of the adverse effects on quality medical care resulting from the unwarranted intrusion of regulatory agencies, such as the Federal Trade Corrunission , along with excessive restri ctive legislation. He calls ·for increased unity within the profession along with more effective long range planning, in order to guarantee preser· vation of high level professionalism in medicine. Dr. Morgan joined the staff of the Holzer Medical Center as an attending surgeon in 1952 and became the Chainnan of·the Department of Surgery at the hospital in 1968, a post he continues to hold. A graduate of Washington and Jefferson College, he holds his medical degree from Harvard Medical School and completed his surgery specialty training at Ohio State University. He was certified by the American Board of Surgery in 1955. Actively nationally in the l-IE BETfER STICK W\TI-\ A ?L~~E- A~D OOf MESS Wrrn 1-\EL\COvrERS!! Pubi.Ubl!devery~unday by The 000 Valley Publishing.t:o.· Multimedia, Inc t" 'b'~ ~opuuon art wei~ . They should be less th.!tn :tOO words long 1or subject to reduclOfl . Y , tor) snd mu.st be Signed with the signee's address. Names ma y be withheld UpOn publi~ab~. However, on l"t!()Utst, names will be disclosed . U:tters should be in good ta t 8 d· dressmg w ues, not personalities. ll e. GALLIPOIJS , DAILYTRIBUNE 0 US Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ~~~ every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class POSLI!!j:t' Pa id Ht GH Uipolis, THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pom.eroy , 0 . 45769. Published every week day eveninl( u cept &.turda)'. Entered a.•; second _class ~ailing matter at Pomeroy, Oh.io Post Office. By camer daaly and SWlday $1 ,00 per week. Motor route $4.4(1 pu month MAIL . . Sl,)BSCR IPTION RATES 'MteGallipol.ls Dtuly Tribune in Ohio and Welft Virginia one year S33.00; six months $1 7.50; thrt!e ~,!"" tbs lllhiO.~. Elsewhere $38.00 per year: six months $20.00 : three months Sll 00 : motor route ....90 mon y. .· Tt.! IAiily Sentinel, one year $33.00 : siX months $1 7.50 : three months S20.00. Elsewhere $.38.00 .S UI months f21).00; three months $1 1.00. ' ~ Associated Press is exclusivtl)" entitled to the use for pubhcallon of all ne••1s dispatches credited to the n~w3paper and a.l!'iO the local news published herem. (!lib ~~ . . . . . . ~-·~d·- Crossover voting State officials are getting " munerous questions" about .c rossover voting in Ohio's June 3 primary, but it's difficult to tell if the queries are inspired by any of the various presidential contenders. : Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. , the state's top elections official, said Friday he thinks interest may :h ave been spurred by the attention given crossovers in states which already have held primaries. Ohio supporters of former California Gov. Ronald H eagan, who seeks the GOP presidential nomination, .c laim he could benefit from crossovers in Ohio. They cite :Reagan's success in getting support from disgruntled Democrats, especially among blue collar workers, in other ·states. . Congressman John B. Anderson. R-Ill, had similar success in early GOP primaries, but he is now an independent candidate and his name is not on the primary ballot. Opposing Reagan in the GOP primary is former United Nations Ambassador George Bush, a moderate · Republican whose backers claim he attracts independent . and Democratic support. At the same time, President Carter and Sen. Edward M. . Kennedy, D-Mass. , the two major candidates in the · Democratic contest, are not generally seen by Ohio's political observers as likely recipients of any significant GOP crossover support. Crossovers occur when a voter registered to one party casts a ballot in the other party's primary. It can be done in Ohio, but not in good conscience, unless the voter can swear he or she voted for a majority of the other party's candidates in the last state general electiQn. If that is the case, the voter asking for the other party's ballot may sign a statement, witnessed by the presiding polling place judge. Although pollworkers can challenge.the person's right to . vote, he or she must be allowed to cast a ballot. :- Under the secret ballot process, there is no way to check : how a person voted previously. :: Ohio law says, more or less, that "if·some people want to : swear a false oath, then they must live with their ~on­ : science," said Wayne Hill, the secretary's com:. munications director. Anderson is waging a legal battle to try to get his name :. on the November ballot, which is used by voters of both : parties. . His switch to independent status came after he had : qualified prior to a March 20 deadline to get his name on :· the June 3 ballot as a GOP candidate. However, he subsequently had it removed and said he : would seek to have overruled an Ohio law under which in: dependent candidates for the November ballot must also : file by the March 20 deadline. .Today in history. · Today is Sunday, May 11, the i32nd day of 1980. There are 234 days left in the year. : Today's highlight in history : ·. On May 11, 1949, Israel was adinitted to the United Nations. : On this date: ; In 1674, Peter Stuyvesant became governor of New Amsterdam. · In 1858, Minnesota was admitted to the union as the 32nd state. ·; In 1943, the first American :territory was regained from Japan ijn World War II , as U.S. forces ianlied on Attu Island in the Aleutians. ': In 1974, Julie Eisenhower said her father, President Richard Nixon, told his family he would not resign as long as one member of Congress ·~upported him . • • Ten years ago, a tornado ripped through Lubbock, Texas, killing 20 people. Five years ago, reports revealed that South Vietnam's new rulers planned nationwide elections to unify North and South Vietnam. Last year, the United States and China signed an agreement settling claims over property confiscated in the Chinese revolution, clearing the way for a bilateral trade pact. Today's birthdays: Songwriter Irving Berlin is 92. Artist Salvador Dali is 76. Comedian Phil Silvers is 68. Thought for today: There is no security on this earth. There is only opportunity. - Gen . Douglas MacArthur (1681H964) ' "Why did you pick Muskie, for crying out loud ?" HOLDING TANKS - Interest in the subject of oil in Meigs County has been keyed by the successful drilling of a number of wells in many areas of the community. Jack Hart is pictured examining holding tanks located on property owned by his father. Interest. •• (Continued from page A· ll Stelle Group readies for world's end By Tom Tiede STELLE, Ill. (NEA) - Inflation ? Political rot? Mount St. Helen's ? If you think things are bad now, wait two decades. The economic and political structures will break down altogether. Volcanic eruptions will kill billions of people, and on May 5, in the year 2000, the world as we know it will end. That, anyway, is the quite serious belief of the 120 folks who occupy this pleasant company town on the northeast Illinois plains. The com· pany is The Stelle Group, a philosophic brotherhood whose members have built their own village with a goal toward surviving the coming planetary catastrophe. Even now the town is preparing for the last days. Residents are stockpiling food in their larders> · They are fortifyulng their homes for the earthquake that will accompany the mountain explosions. They are building schools to teach childen reading, writing and civil defense. At length the villagers hope to float a gigantic airship in which they will escape the ravages. They will remain in the clouds until such time as the global tunnoil has concluded, and then will set down on an island in the Pacific Ocean where they will build a new and more promising society. No·, they aren't crazy. Not certifiably, anyway. Neither do the 1 people of Stelle seem to be religious or generational zealots. They are bright, middle-class capitalists who happen to subscribe to the expostulations of a fonner cabinet maker who claims he has been touched by great expectations. credibility. Perhaps because he's as simple as his ideas. He speaks in a monotone, avoids color at all cost and is tailored by J. C. Penney. His own people say he has the charisma of a stone step, and could not sell footwear in a tack factory. Will float giant airship Richard Kieninger, the chosen one, says it all began in 1945. He was 17 on the occasion, and received a visit from a man he identifies as " Dr. White." The latter said he represented a mystic association which had evidence of the inevitable end. Kieninger insists Dr. White was no!lmy. 'te instructed Kieninger to or · e people who were opposed to the otion of dropping dead in 2000. He taught the boy a secret language, renamed hirri Eklai Kueshana ," meaning " The Harbinger of Atlantis," and reportedly carved proof of his visit inlo young Kieninger's leg . OK, it does sound contrived. And Kieninger, now 53, compounds the suspicion by reducing his narrative to the simplicities of a comic book. Life on earth started in a place called "Mu," he says. The new world island in the Pacific is to be called, nicely enough , " The Kingdom of God." But, somehow, Kieninger has 41 Yet nearly 800 people have lived in Stelle since it was formed in 1973. Probably because Kieninger preaches old-time values as well as 2lst-<:entury survivaL " We may have had members who did not think the world is going to end," he says, "but everyone has agreed with the brotherhood 's way of life." That way is: charity, community and, Christianity, Kieninger says Stel!s is far from being utopia, but it is an alte rn ative to the predominately combstive society. "We have a wholly positive attitude here. We aren't against anybody. We try to help each other, and to learn and to grow log ether." In a phrase, Stelle is a village of cooperative volunteerism. The 24(). acre plot (60 miles south of Chicago) was purchased with contributed money. Each of the 34 homes has been constructed with neighborly assistance. There are no t:lxes; residents donate tithes to raise operating capital The people of Stelle write their "' : own rules of behavior. They hold an- " ' nual meetings to decide political and .. economic directions. They are even allied in entrepreneurial matters ; '. there are four business concerns in .. the village, and the employees are ·responsible for policies as well as profits. Keininger says it all works out quite well. However, he concedes there may be a custom or two in con- .. tention. For example: some women • wonder if The Stelle Group is a tad • sexist- the village expects "female • Egos," as they're called, to stick to • the traditional roles of housewives • and mothers. Nonetheless the community seems • to prosper. And Kueshana, er, • Kieninger, has been encouraged to start a second survival village, : " Adelphia," in Texas. In addition, : he says there are at least 4,000 non- • resident loyalists now receiving • literature and information regar- • ding the terDJination. Eventually, as global conditions • worsen, Richard Kieninger believes that hwulreds of thousands of people -. all over the world will join his ex- : · traordinary vigil And if they qualify ... for inclusion in the brotherhood they will be booked aboard the1lig airship .. that will save believers from the end. The airship leav.es May ~. 2000.:· Sharp, no doubt. b . Business mirror Study reveals 'radical switch' in lifestyles NEW YORK (AP ) - " Never before," said Albert Sindlinger, the consumer economist whose col11-pany ha s been questioning Americans for more than 25 years, "have we seen such a radical switch in the way people live." " The President thinks he has merely contained inflation," said the head of Sindlinger &Co., which conducts 1,300 interviews a week, most of them on money matters. " But he has collapsed the economy." Sindlinger /Co.'s analysis is based largely on interviews, but with some theorizing added. Combined, the interviews and the assumptions made from them constitute a grim report on economic leadership. These conclusions follow telephone interviews by the Media., Pa. company, with each interview consisting of between 40 and 50 questions and lasting between between 15 and 20 minutes. -Retail buying has dropped precipitously, as masses of people realize suddenly that without the full use of their credit cards they have in effect no money to spend. "Buying plans have been frozen." - Millions of Americans who owe federal taxes sent in their returns last month without enclosing checks. Some did so after being turned away by banks when they sought to borrow funds with which to pay. Albert Sindlinger, founder of the company and a pioneer in consumer polling, zeroed in more intensely on the buying and tax issues after the Federal Reserve announced recent figures for the money supply. Sindlinger, who had been accurately anticipating the supply by asking consumers about their finan· ces and then projecting the figures fo r the population as a whole, found his forecasts inexplicably off the mark. For the three weeks to mid-April , for example, he had projected a gain in the money supply - money in circulation and in checking accounts of about $29 billion. The Fed, however, reported a figure close to $20 billion. Somehow, somewhere, $9 billion was unaccounted for. Seeking the reason, and assuming that the Fed's ligures would not be revised (they still might be ), Sindlinger's staff asked even more specific questions in interviews. After studying them, Sindlinge r estimates that probably one-third of taxpayers, illiquid and perhaps e Wl3ble to get loans, filed without. ... paying. That factor, he estimates ac-... counts for $2 billion or more. He found that another group, · mainly those in relatively . high ·. brackets, seems to have paid with ··· checks drawn on money market mutual funds, a recent phenomenon, . with transactions never being coun- " . ted as part of the money supply. His ,.. estimate: Another $2 billion or so. The final $5 billion is probably the '·· most significant, according to Sin- · ' dlinger, because it seems tO:" represent a collapse of retail sales. · : 'In 25 years I have never seen so... many buying plans evaporate so , . quickly ," he said. " It was the first time in history that masses of people .. , suddenly realized that without credit ca rds they had no money." " The government: spending, hiring, lending NEW YORK (AP) - As the economy drops into recession, with jobs being lost and businesses collapsing, there remains one area of enterprise that is doing well, ba~ed on the standard measurements. This area of enterprise reports that it 's revenues are up. It is expanding. It is hiring. It is spending. It is lending. It too may experience a downturn in its revenues, because no piece of the economy structure stands alone. Like an erector set, the parts all fit together, and sometimes they all come down together too. But for the time being, it seems to be able to go its way. U.S. Steel and General Motors are 'closing plants and laying off workers, but this enterprise has just vpened up a brand new, fully equipped department The expansion, into the lucrative education market, was viewed as indicative of more to come, because the enterprise's other departments have been growing at a pace faster even than any private concern. It just passes on the expenses. In fact, it has money to spare, and not just in guarantees to Chrysler Corp., which otherwise might have to declare bankruptcy. Other loans and guarantees are growing fast and Today's commentary The enterprtse, of course, is the , soon may total $500 billion. U.S. Govenunent, which doesn't feel Many knowledgeable financial very obligated to watch how it people, including congressional aides and private sector officials, spends its dollars but which is now are deeply wotried about the pracplannng to expand the budget for its tice, but it goes on unchecked Wage and Price Stability Council. because, it seems, the money ill While private enterprises have found themselves shut out of regular there to be lent. dedt markets, government hasn't It ill accumulated from taxes, which have ~n growing, and by had to worry very much. lt gets its bt'rrnwing, whic'h has been growing. money becau.se it can afford to pay. that highway are stationed numerous producing oil and gas wells. Four such rigs are located on property owned by Thomas Hart-a dozen others are within view of his land. One of the rigs is powered by natural gas coming from the well. Through a lease agreement with Adams Drilling Company, four wells are pumping an estimated 400 barrels of crude oil a month into three holding tanks installed on the Hart property. The lease arrangement calls for the property owner to receive oneeigth of the sale price-less upfront taxes-of the oil produced. That oil is now selling for approximately $38 per barrel. According to Hart, the wells areafter the surge of the original tap-expected to level-off at a producing capacity of between 240 and 280 barrel! a month. The wells are expected to continue producing for between five and 10 years, or longer. The government now owes about ,., · $850 billion, but it has a steady and , . growing income - taxes - to cover it. • . ·~ Much has been made recently of ... balancing the budget, but whatever . balance is achieved will be at a very .. high level. Budget balancing does •.. not require spending cuts. It can be. •• achieved through higher revenues. If the recession is long and deep, , . as it seems it will be, government!&,;; come too will sluink. Government · has no financing other thai).~ borrrowlng, its abllity to collect• • revenues, and the printing press. ·· It's one pung for household IlJid. · business revenues to shrivel. But~ when it finally hits government the .. noise will be. awful. That's when the ... public sector of the economy comes,;:; to appreciate recession. ••• 1!Biarp GALLIPOUS - D. Kenneth Morgan, former city manager of Gallipolis and now associated with the Russell Wood real estate agency, brought back with him from Florida some art in color from the Bradenton Herald. The art is signed "Watterson 80." The artist is Keith Watterson. The name may mean nothing to you unless you were a follower of the Gallipolis Little League in the mid60s. Or, even farther back, you may have known Keith's mother and father - the Bill Wattersons. First, there's a 16-page tabloid entitled the " Pittsburgh Pirates Scrapbook," and the art adorns the cover, a caricature of Willie Stargell with his bat. It's a good likeness of ol' Willie. Then, there 's the cover of ''Manatee magazine," with an almost photographic picture on the cover of the tabloid insert of which we have only the front sheet. Across the top is a drawing of the Manatee, a me - s!lrok sidewheeler excursion boat with many people aboard ; below it on the left is a _st~am_ locomotive, and on the right is a white-bearded old gentleman. Keith's signature is not only in his own hand but printed vertically "illustration/Keith Watterson. " Also, there's a tabloid of 20 pages entitled "Community Clubs," and Watterson cover shows a bespectacled guy reading the same tabloid with the same cover. Morgan also brought back the top part of Section C of a Sunday paper - March 16 was the date - with a leprechaun in green garb, a long clay pipe extending from his mouth. He's standing on a tree stump, emptying a kettle of coins. It's all about St. Patrick and the Irish. Finally, there's a full page painting of a warrior of medieval days, his sword upright, armor over his chest and head; his hearded face is showing under the metal brim. Who is Keith Watterson ? He's the illustrator for the Bradenton Herald; he took art at Manatee JU!Iior College at Bradenton ; he's the oldest of four children of Bill and Marianne Preston Watterson. Marianne Watterson, RN, is in hemalology. You'll remember her as a nurse at Holzer Hoepital. Blll Watterson, charter member of the crew at WJEH radio, now is vicepreSident of Arbuckle, French, and Green . Bradenton realtors. The grandchildren. Delegates attending from Gallia County will be Thomas P. Price, Jr., M.D., along with Daniel H. Whitely, M.D., alternative delegate . •From Meigs County, E. S. Villanueva, M.D. wiU be attending as delegate, with Joseph J . Davis, M.D., as alternative delegate to the OSMA House ·of Delegates. Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., Gallipolis, will be attending as chairman of the Ohio Delegates to the American Medical Association. ---WALLPAPER SUPERM.ARKET-....--· ~ . Jrd Ave. at 8th St. 525-7090 Huntl119ton, (Across from Clvlt Center) . Also No . 1 Plaza East Shopping Center. Charleston, w. va. ~.~=r fill~ ,Z{~ ,.,- 60 % Up To 30,000 Rolls In Stock Pre-Pasted. Fabric Backed Vinyl, Murals &- ~tung P•per Reg. ~ CJ\.IJI~PHOTO GRASS CLOTH IJI:S That ~•ng of SavingS! MURALS SCHUMACHER ODDS & EN OS Sale Price '21" '14• '59" S/R '39" '21 00 5/R *301 - - 'lao Gold for the Graduate Everyday for a lifetime . Cross fi ne writing instrument s in 12 or 14 karat gold filled . ' "'·ex · ',_, .. From: 120.00 CROSSe Friday, Saturday and sunday SINCE 1B48 Chuck Norris A FORCE OF ONE PG PLUS Clark's Jewelry Store SEVEN R 342 Second, Gallipolis AUTO REPORTED STOLEN GALIJPOUS - The theft of 11" auto was investigated Fridar by tpe Gallla Coun!Y Sheriff's ~According to a report -filed ' wil.b that department, a 1974 Pontiac Fire bird owned by Billy Walters was removed from his Rt. I, Northup, residence overnight. ~allipollg By J . Samuel Peeps American College of Surgeons, Dr. Morgan has served as president of the Ohio Chapter of the American College of Surgeons, was a founding member of the American Trauma Society in 1972, is a fellow of the American Association for Surgery of Tra\lffill, and has served in a number of capacities in the Ohio State Medical Association, now completing his year as president. He will continue in a leadership capacity with the OSMA, as the Immediate Past President during the coming year 1980-81 . Of significance this past year, under Dr. Morgan's leadership, the OSMA surpassed for the first time in its history, a membership of over 12,000 physicians. Dr. Morgan and his wife Deanna, reside on Cedar Street in Gallipolis. They have five children and three l - l926 art i ~l : Erne!il H. ShepMd J president of the finn is Carl French, fonner manager of the Gallipolis Department Store. The Wattersons have been in Bradenton 12 years. In Gallipolis, Keith Watterson was third baseman for the Little. Lea~n~e White Sox, coach of whom was Dick Thomas . Dick's Little Leaguers won three straight city championships back to back. Some of Keith's teanunates were Pete Neal, Fireball Jamison, Kim Meadows, Jim Noe, Jim Steinbeck, Keith Black, and Ricky Boone. THE COLONIAL, dubbed by the Jackson Journal-Herald as "one of southeastern Ohio's best-known restaurants and a Jackson land· mark for many years," has been sold to Jim and Renna· Geitz, Jackson Coll!ltY natives who have lived in Florida the last two years. Selling it were Lou and Bernice Farmer, who came to Jackson from Pike County in 1947 to run the Colonial along with Wayne and Hosey Wick; the Farmers bought out the Wicks in 1962. / . <:OLO'\' · . . • n,,."'' . • ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday Gallon THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN Rea. 115.99 SAV.E IPGfo '6.00 C:Ol\JMBI A P!'IURES and UNiVERSAl Pl<1'URES p~n t<1 RP.Y S1 ARK Glidden BEST Latex Flat House Paint WILDWOOD PRC)Dl'C1'lON ROBERT REDFORD JANE FONDA ~.---..: Hear it as it happens. Bearcat • Scanners bring you atl the action . Th e incredible Bearcal · 220 w1th 7-band crystal tess s canning . Or th e crys tal less Bearcat · 250 that leis you pro · gram 50 frequencies with th e touch of a fe w but lons. See them soon! • Quick dl)l ing , durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peel ing , cracking • Easy water clean-up Gllddin ·BEST Latex Gloss House and Trim Paint 8 • Chalk resistant, glossy fin ish • Quick dl)l ing, easy to use • Easy water clean·u p Reg. '16.99 SAVE '6.00 SALE RUNS MAY 12-25, 1980 Spring BEARCAT' 250 BOB'S ELECTRONICS "Across from tM Silver Bridge Piaza" BEARCA r· 2~0 BiOohcntscANNERs ........ ~· 529 JACKS!JN PIKE -'1 ~ () W ~~ PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY l-6PM . .j ...... �___,.,. . A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 iunb&Jl ~imts· ~tntintl ) Gallipoli~' Dr. Morgan to head OSMA meet this week OU~l=OLKS , __ _c;,;L;;:;lU'IbW;,; Opinions and Comments ._s_ .c_.-~ Jlt.\Ml,)'S BEE!-1 COOPED UP \W TI-lE WHITE \-jOL)£L ~ow l-IE's G0\1-l • CAHI?A\61-JIW: •• ~unllaJ? ~imes- ~entinel . GALLIPOUS - Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., Gallipolis, president of the Ohio State Medical Association (OSMA ) will preside at this year's allllual meeting, to be held May 11-14 in Stouffer's Cincinnati Towers, Cincinnati. Theme this yea r is "Our Society Moves Ahead - 1980." Two issues of prime importance to be considered at this year's meeting of the OSMA House of Delegates wiU be cost containment and the proposed changes in medical ethics. A highlight will be the OSMA 1980 Distinguished Service Award to be made to Albert Sabin, M.D., of Cincinnati, recognized internationally as the man who developed the oral polio vaccine. With so much emphasis on the political scene this year, a special feature will be Tuesday's luncheon speaker, the renowned Washington columnist , Robert D. Novak, speaking on "Politics : 1980." Novak is a part of the writing team of Evans and Novak whose colWTUl, "Inside Report," is syndicated in more than 250 newspapers here and abroad. Novak is often described as a news hungry journalist who specialized in investigation and probing analysis, instead of annchair conunentary. In keeping with this same strong ffeling about government and politics, during his presidential address m Sunday evening, Dr. Morgan warns of the adverse effects on quality medical care resulting from the unwarranted intrusion of regulatory agencies, such as the Federal Trade Corrunission , along with excessive restri ctive legislation. He calls ·for increased unity within the profession along with more effective long range planning, in order to guarantee preser· vation of high level professionalism in medicine. Dr. Morgan joined the staff of the Holzer Medical Center as an attending surgeon in 1952 and became the Chainnan of·the Department of Surgery at the hospital in 1968, a post he continues to hold. A graduate of Washington and Jefferson College, he holds his medical degree from Harvard Medical School and completed his surgery specialty training at Ohio State University. He was certified by the American Board of Surgery in 1955. Actively nationally in the l-IE BETfER STICK W\TI-\ A ?L~~E- A~D OOf MESS Wrrn 1-\EL\COvrERS!! Pubi.Ubl!devery~unday by The 000 Valley Publishing.t:o.· Multimedia, Inc t" 'b'~ ~opuuon art wei~ . They should be less th.!tn :tOO words long 1or subject to reduclOfl . Y , tor) snd mu.st be Signed with the signee's address. Names ma y be withheld UpOn publi~ab~. However, on l"t!()Utst, names will be disclosed . U:tters should be in good ta t 8 d· dressmg w ues, not personalities. ll e. GALLIPOIJS , DAILYTRIBUNE 0 US Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ~~~ every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class POSLI!!j:t' Pa id Ht GH Uipolis, THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pom.eroy , 0 . 45769. Published every week day eveninl( u cept &.turda)'. Entered a.•; second _class ~ailing matter at Pomeroy, Oh.io Post Office. By camer daaly and SWlday $1 ,00 per week. Motor route $4.4(1 pu month MAIL . . Sl,)BSCR IPTION RATES 'MteGallipol.ls Dtuly Tribune in Ohio and Welft Virginia one year S33.00; six months $1 7.50; thrt!e ~,!"" tbs lllhiO.~. Elsewhere $38.00 per year: six months $20.00 : three months Sll 00 : motor route ....90 mon y. .· Tt.! IAiily Sentinel, one year $33.00 : siX months $1 7.50 : three months S20.00. Elsewhere $.38.00 .S UI months f21).00; three months $1 1.00. ' ~ Associated Press is exclusivtl)" entitled to the use for pubhcallon of all ne••1s dispatches credited to the n~w3paper and a.l!'iO the local news published herem. (!lib ~~ . . . . . . ~-·~d·- Crossover voting State officials are getting " munerous questions" about .c rossover voting in Ohio's June 3 primary, but it's difficult to tell if the queries are inspired by any of the various presidential contenders. : Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. , the state's top elections official, said Friday he thinks interest may :h ave been spurred by the attention given crossovers in states which already have held primaries. Ohio supporters of former California Gov. Ronald H eagan, who seeks the GOP presidential nomination, .c laim he could benefit from crossovers in Ohio. They cite :Reagan's success in getting support from disgruntled Democrats, especially among blue collar workers, in other ·states. . Congressman John B. Anderson. R-Ill, had similar success in early GOP primaries, but he is now an independent candidate and his name is not on the primary ballot. Opposing Reagan in the GOP primary is former United Nations Ambassador George Bush, a moderate · Republican whose backers claim he attracts independent . and Democratic support. At the same time, President Carter and Sen. Edward M. . Kennedy, D-Mass. , the two major candidates in the · Democratic contest, are not generally seen by Ohio's political observers as likely recipients of any significant GOP crossover support. Crossovers occur when a voter registered to one party casts a ballot in the other party's primary. It can be done in Ohio, but not in good conscience, unless the voter can swear he or she voted for a majority of the other party's candidates in the last state general electiQn. If that is the case, the voter asking for the other party's ballot may sign a statement, witnessed by the presiding polling place judge. Although pollworkers can challenge.the person's right to . vote, he or she must be allowed to cast a ballot. :- Under the secret ballot process, there is no way to check : how a person voted previously. :: Ohio law says, more or less, that "if·some people want to : swear a false oath, then they must live with their ~on­ : science," said Wayne Hill, the secretary's com:. munications director. Anderson is waging a legal battle to try to get his name :. on the November ballot, which is used by voters of both : parties. . His switch to independent status came after he had : qualified prior to a March 20 deadline to get his name on :· the June 3 ballot as a GOP candidate. However, he subsequently had it removed and said he : would seek to have overruled an Ohio law under which in: dependent candidates for the November ballot must also : file by the March 20 deadline. .Today in history. · Today is Sunday, May 11, the i32nd day of 1980. There are 234 days left in the year. : Today's highlight in history : ·. On May 11, 1949, Israel was adinitted to the United Nations. : On this date: ; In 1674, Peter Stuyvesant became governor of New Amsterdam. · In 1858, Minnesota was admitted to the union as the 32nd state. ·; In 1943, the first American :territory was regained from Japan ijn World War II , as U.S. forces ianlied on Attu Island in the Aleutians. ': In 1974, Julie Eisenhower said her father, President Richard Nixon, told his family he would not resign as long as one member of Congress ·~upported him . • • Ten years ago, a tornado ripped through Lubbock, Texas, killing 20 people. Five years ago, reports revealed that South Vietnam's new rulers planned nationwide elections to unify North and South Vietnam. Last year, the United States and China signed an agreement settling claims over property confiscated in the Chinese revolution, clearing the way for a bilateral trade pact. Today's birthdays: Songwriter Irving Berlin is 92. Artist Salvador Dali is 76. Comedian Phil Silvers is 68. Thought for today: There is no security on this earth. There is only opportunity. - Gen . Douglas MacArthur (1681H964) ' "Why did you pick Muskie, for crying out loud ?" HOLDING TANKS - Interest in the subject of oil in Meigs County has been keyed by the successful drilling of a number of wells in many areas of the community. Jack Hart is pictured examining holding tanks located on property owned by his father. Interest. •• (Continued from page A· ll Stelle Group readies for world's end By Tom Tiede STELLE, Ill. (NEA) - Inflation ? Political rot? Mount St. Helen's ? If you think things are bad now, wait two decades. The economic and political structures will break down altogether. Volcanic eruptions will kill billions of people, and on May 5, in the year 2000, the world as we know it will end. That, anyway, is the quite serious belief of the 120 folks who occupy this pleasant company town on the northeast Illinois plains. The com· pany is The Stelle Group, a philosophic brotherhood whose members have built their own village with a goal toward surviving the coming planetary catastrophe. Even now the town is preparing for the last days. Residents are stockpiling food in their larders> · They are fortifyulng their homes for the earthquake that will accompany the mountain explosions. They are building schools to teach childen reading, writing and civil defense. At length the villagers hope to float a gigantic airship in which they will escape the ravages. They will remain in the clouds until such time as the global tunnoil has concluded, and then will set down on an island in the Pacific Ocean where they will build a new and more promising society. No·, they aren't crazy. Not certifiably, anyway. Neither do the 1 people of Stelle seem to be religious or generational zealots. They are bright, middle-class capitalists who happen to subscribe to the expostulations of a fonner cabinet maker who claims he has been touched by great expectations. credibility. Perhaps because he's as simple as his ideas. He speaks in a monotone, avoids color at all cost and is tailored by J. C. Penney. His own people say he has the charisma of a stone step, and could not sell footwear in a tack factory. Will float giant airship Richard Kieninger, the chosen one, says it all began in 1945. He was 17 on the occasion, and received a visit from a man he identifies as " Dr. White." The latter said he represented a mystic association which had evidence of the inevitable end. Kieninger insists Dr. White was no!lmy. 'te instructed Kieninger to or · e people who were opposed to the otion of dropping dead in 2000. He taught the boy a secret language, renamed hirri Eklai Kueshana ," meaning " The Harbinger of Atlantis," and reportedly carved proof of his visit inlo young Kieninger's leg . OK, it does sound contrived. And Kieninger, now 53, compounds the suspicion by reducing his narrative to the simplicities of a comic book. Life on earth started in a place called "Mu," he says. The new world island in the Pacific is to be called, nicely enough , " The Kingdom of God." But, somehow, Kieninger has 41 Yet nearly 800 people have lived in Stelle since it was formed in 1973. Probably because Kieninger preaches old-time values as well as 2lst-<:entury survivaL " We may have had members who did not think the world is going to end," he says, "but everyone has agreed with the brotherhood 's way of life." That way is: charity, community and, Christianity, Kieninger says Stel!s is far from being utopia, but it is an alte rn ative to the predominately combstive society. "We have a wholly positive attitude here. We aren't against anybody. We try to help each other, and to learn and to grow log ether." In a phrase, Stelle is a village of cooperative volunteerism. The 24(). acre plot (60 miles south of Chicago) was purchased with contributed money. Each of the 34 homes has been constructed with neighborly assistance. There are no t:lxes; residents donate tithes to raise operating capital The people of Stelle write their "' : own rules of behavior. They hold an- " ' nual meetings to decide political and .. economic directions. They are even allied in entrepreneurial matters ; '. there are four business concerns in .. the village, and the employees are ·responsible for policies as well as profits. Keininger says it all works out quite well. However, he concedes there may be a custom or two in con- .. tention. For example: some women • wonder if The Stelle Group is a tad • sexist- the village expects "female • Egos," as they're called, to stick to • the traditional roles of housewives • and mothers. Nonetheless the community seems • to prosper. And Kueshana, er, • Kieninger, has been encouraged to start a second survival village, : " Adelphia," in Texas. In addition, : he says there are at least 4,000 non- • resident loyalists now receiving • literature and information regar- • ding the terDJination. Eventually, as global conditions • worsen, Richard Kieninger believes that hwulreds of thousands of people -. all over the world will join his ex- : · traordinary vigil And if they qualify ... for inclusion in the brotherhood they will be booked aboard the1lig airship .. that will save believers from the end. The airship leav.es May ~. 2000.:· Sharp, no doubt. b . Business mirror Study reveals 'radical switch' in lifestyles NEW YORK (AP ) - " Never before," said Albert Sindlinger, the consumer economist whose col11-pany ha s been questioning Americans for more than 25 years, "have we seen such a radical switch in the way people live." " The President thinks he has merely contained inflation," said the head of Sindlinger &Co., which conducts 1,300 interviews a week, most of them on money matters. " But he has collapsed the economy." Sindlinger /Co.'s analysis is based largely on interviews, but with some theorizing added. Combined, the interviews and the assumptions made from them constitute a grim report on economic leadership. These conclusions follow telephone interviews by the Media., Pa. company, with each interview consisting of between 40 and 50 questions and lasting between between 15 and 20 minutes. -Retail buying has dropped precipitously, as masses of people realize suddenly that without the full use of their credit cards they have in effect no money to spend. "Buying plans have been frozen." - Millions of Americans who owe federal taxes sent in their returns last month without enclosing checks. Some did so after being turned away by banks when they sought to borrow funds with which to pay. Albert Sindlinger, founder of the company and a pioneer in consumer polling, zeroed in more intensely on the buying and tax issues after the Federal Reserve announced recent figures for the money supply. Sindlinger, who had been accurately anticipating the supply by asking consumers about their finan· ces and then projecting the figures fo r the population as a whole, found his forecasts inexplicably off the mark. For the three weeks to mid-April , for example, he had projected a gain in the money supply - money in circulation and in checking accounts of about $29 billion. The Fed, however, reported a figure close to $20 billion. Somehow, somewhere, $9 billion was unaccounted for. Seeking the reason, and assuming that the Fed's ligures would not be revised (they still might be ), Sindlinger's staff asked even more specific questions in interviews. After studying them, Sindlinge r estimates that probably one-third of taxpayers, illiquid and perhaps e Wl3ble to get loans, filed without. ... paying. That factor, he estimates ac-... counts for $2 billion or more. He found that another group, · mainly those in relatively . high ·. brackets, seems to have paid with ··· checks drawn on money market mutual funds, a recent phenomenon, . with transactions never being coun- " . ted as part of the money supply. His ,.. estimate: Another $2 billion or so. The final $5 billion is probably the '·· most significant, according to Sin- · ' dlinger, because it seems tO:" represent a collapse of retail sales. · : 'In 25 years I have never seen so... many buying plans evaporate so , . quickly ," he said. " It was the first time in history that masses of people .. , suddenly realized that without credit ca rds they had no money." " The government: spending, hiring, lending NEW YORK (AP) - As the economy drops into recession, with jobs being lost and businesses collapsing, there remains one area of enterprise that is doing well, ba~ed on the standard measurements. This area of enterprise reports that it 's revenues are up. It is expanding. It is hiring. It is spending. It is lending. It too may experience a downturn in its revenues, because no piece of the economy structure stands alone. Like an erector set, the parts all fit together, and sometimes they all come down together too. But for the time being, it seems to be able to go its way. U.S. Steel and General Motors are 'closing plants and laying off workers, but this enterprise has just vpened up a brand new, fully equipped department The expansion, into the lucrative education market, was viewed as indicative of more to come, because the enterprise's other departments have been growing at a pace faster even than any private concern. It just passes on the expenses. In fact, it has money to spare, and not just in guarantees to Chrysler Corp., which otherwise might have to declare bankruptcy. Other loans and guarantees are growing fast and Today's commentary The enterprtse, of course, is the , soon may total $500 billion. U.S. Govenunent, which doesn't feel Many knowledgeable financial very obligated to watch how it people, including congressional aides and private sector officials, spends its dollars but which is now are deeply wotried about the pracplannng to expand the budget for its tice, but it goes on unchecked Wage and Price Stability Council. because, it seems, the money ill While private enterprises have found themselves shut out of regular there to be lent. dedt markets, government hasn't It ill accumulated from taxes, which have ~n growing, and by had to worry very much. lt gets its bt'rrnwing, whic'h has been growing. money becau.se it can afford to pay. that highway are stationed numerous producing oil and gas wells. Four such rigs are located on property owned by Thomas Hart-a dozen others are within view of his land. One of the rigs is powered by natural gas coming from the well. Through a lease agreement with Adams Drilling Company, four wells are pumping an estimated 400 barrels of crude oil a month into three holding tanks installed on the Hart property. The lease arrangement calls for the property owner to receive oneeigth of the sale price-less upfront taxes-of the oil produced. That oil is now selling for approximately $38 per barrel. According to Hart, the wells areafter the surge of the original tap-expected to level-off at a producing capacity of between 240 and 280 barrel! a month. The wells are expected to continue producing for between five and 10 years, or longer. The government now owes about ,., · $850 billion, but it has a steady and , . growing income - taxes - to cover it. • . ·~ Much has been made recently of ... balancing the budget, but whatever . balance is achieved will be at a very .. high level. Budget balancing does •.. not require spending cuts. It can be. •• achieved through higher revenues. If the recession is long and deep, , . as it seems it will be, government!&,;; come too will sluink. Government · has no financing other thai).~ borrrowlng, its abllity to collect• • revenues, and the printing press. ·· It's one pung for household IlJid. · business revenues to shrivel. But~ when it finally hits government the .. noise will be. awful. That's when the ... public sector of the economy comes,;:; to appreciate recession. ••• 1!Biarp GALLIPOUS - D. Kenneth Morgan, former city manager of Gallipolis and now associated with the Russell Wood real estate agency, brought back with him from Florida some art in color from the Bradenton Herald. The art is signed "Watterson 80." The artist is Keith Watterson. The name may mean nothing to you unless you were a follower of the Gallipolis Little League in the mid60s. Or, even farther back, you may have known Keith's mother and father - the Bill Wattersons. First, there's a 16-page tabloid entitled the " Pittsburgh Pirates Scrapbook," and the art adorns the cover, a caricature of Willie Stargell with his bat. It's a good likeness of ol' Willie. Then, there 's the cover of ''Manatee magazine," with an almost photographic picture on the cover of the tabloid insert of which we have only the front sheet. Across the top is a drawing of the Manatee, a me - s!lrok sidewheeler excursion boat with many people aboard ; below it on the left is a _st~am_ locomotive, and on the right is a white-bearded old gentleman. Keith's signature is not only in his own hand but printed vertically "illustration/Keith Watterson. " Also, there's a tabloid of 20 pages entitled "Community Clubs," and Watterson cover shows a bespectacled guy reading the same tabloid with the same cover. Morgan also brought back the top part of Section C of a Sunday paper - March 16 was the date - with a leprechaun in green garb, a long clay pipe extending from his mouth. He's standing on a tree stump, emptying a kettle of coins. It's all about St. Patrick and the Irish. Finally, there's a full page painting of a warrior of medieval days, his sword upright, armor over his chest and head; his hearded face is showing under the metal brim. Who is Keith Watterson ? He's the illustrator for the Bradenton Herald; he took art at Manatee JU!Iior College at Bradenton ; he's the oldest of four children of Bill and Marianne Preston Watterson. Marianne Watterson, RN, is in hemalology. You'll remember her as a nurse at Holzer Hoepital. Blll Watterson, charter member of the crew at WJEH radio, now is vicepreSident of Arbuckle, French, and Green . Bradenton realtors. The grandchildren. Delegates attending from Gallia County will be Thomas P. Price, Jr., M.D., along with Daniel H. Whitely, M.D., alternative delegate . •From Meigs County, E. S. Villanueva, M.D. wiU be attending as delegate, with Joseph J . Davis, M.D., as alternative delegate to the OSMA House ·of Delegates. Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., Gallipolis, will be attending as chairman of the Ohio Delegates to the American Medical Association. ---WALLPAPER SUPERM.ARKET-....--· ~ . Jrd Ave. at 8th St. 525-7090 Huntl119ton, (Across from Clvlt Center) . Also No . 1 Plaza East Shopping Center. Charleston, w. va. ~.~=r fill~ ,Z{~ ,.,- 60 % Up To 30,000 Rolls In Stock Pre-Pasted. Fabric Backed Vinyl, Murals &- ~tung P•per Reg. ~ CJ\.IJI~PHOTO GRASS CLOTH IJI:S That ~•ng of SavingS! MURALS SCHUMACHER ODDS & EN OS Sale Price '21" '14• '59" S/R '39" '21 00 5/R *301 - - 'lao Gold for the Graduate Everyday for a lifetime . Cross fi ne writing instrument s in 12 or 14 karat gold filled . ' "'·ex · ',_, .. From: 120.00 CROSSe Friday, Saturday and sunday SINCE 1B48 Chuck Norris A FORCE OF ONE PG PLUS Clark's Jewelry Store SEVEN R 342 Second, Gallipolis AUTO REPORTED STOLEN GALIJPOUS - The theft of 11" auto was investigated Fridar by tpe Gallla Coun!Y Sheriff's ~According to a report -filed ' wil.b that department, a 1974 Pontiac Fire bird owned by Billy Walters was removed from his Rt. I, Northup, residence overnight. ~allipollg By J . Samuel Peeps American College of Surgeons, Dr. Morgan has served as president of the Ohio Chapter of the American College of Surgeons, was a founding member of the American Trauma Society in 1972, is a fellow of the American Association for Surgery of Tra\lffill, and has served in a number of capacities in the Ohio State Medical Association, now completing his year as president. He will continue in a leadership capacity with the OSMA, as the Immediate Past President during the coming year 1980-81 . Of significance this past year, under Dr. Morgan's leadership, the OSMA surpassed for the first time in its history, a membership of over 12,000 physicians. Dr. Morgan and his wife Deanna, reside on Cedar Street in Gallipolis. They have five children and three l - l926 art i ~l : Erne!il H. ShepMd J president of the finn is Carl French, fonner manager of the Gallipolis Department Store. The Wattersons have been in Bradenton 12 years. In Gallipolis, Keith Watterson was third baseman for the Little. Lea~n~e White Sox, coach of whom was Dick Thomas . Dick's Little Leaguers won three straight city championships back to back. Some of Keith's teanunates were Pete Neal, Fireball Jamison, Kim Meadows, Jim Noe, Jim Steinbeck, Keith Black, and Ricky Boone. THE COLONIAL, dubbed by the Jackson Journal-Herald as "one of southeastern Ohio's best-known restaurants and a Jackson land· mark for many years," has been sold to Jim and Renna· Geitz, Jackson Coll!ltY natives who have lived in Florida the last two years. Selling it were Lou and Bernice Farmer, who came to Jackson from Pike County in 1947 to run the Colonial along with Wayne and Hosey Wick; the Farmers bought out the Wicks in 1962. / . <:OLO'\' · . . • n,,."'' . • ONE WEEK Friday thru Thursday Gallon THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN Rea. 115.99 SAV.E IPGfo '6.00 C:Ol\JMBI A P!'IURES and UNiVERSAl Pl<1'URES p~n t<1 RP.Y S1 ARK Glidden BEST Latex Flat House Paint WILDWOOD PRC)Dl'C1'lON ROBERT REDFORD JANE FONDA ~.---..: Hear it as it happens. Bearcat • Scanners bring you atl the action . Th e incredible Bearcal · 220 w1th 7-band crystal tess s canning . Or th e crys tal less Bearcat · 250 that leis you pro · gram 50 frequencies with th e touch of a fe w but lons. See them soon! • Quick dl)l ing , durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peel ing , cracking • Easy water clean-up Gllddin ·BEST Latex Gloss House and Trim Paint 8 • Chalk resistant, glossy fin ish • Quick dl)l ing, easy to use • Easy water clean·u p Reg. '16.99 SAVE '6.00 SALE RUNS MAY 12-25, 1980 Spring BEARCAT' 250 BOB'S ELECTRONICS "Across from tM Silver Bridge Piaza" BEARCA r· 2~0 BiOohcntscANNERs ........ ~· 529 JACKS!JN PIKE -'1 ~ () W ~~ PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY l-6PM . .j ...... �AoO-TbeSundayTimes-&ntinel,Sunday, May 11,1980 PVH lists celebration activities POINT -PLEASANT - The Pleasant Valley Hospital Nursing Care Unit will be celebrating National Nursing Home Week May 11-16. The public is invited to. participate. During National Nursing Home Week there will be many special activities open to the public. On Mother's Day, May 11, a Tea will be held at the Pleas;mt Valley Hospital Nursing Care Unit from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Recreation Room . Every relatives and friend of residents are cordially invited. On Monday at 2 p.m. there will be helium balloona races. resident will release balloonEach filled with helium outside the Nursing Care u~e card mailed to the Nursing away will win a prize for the resident who released that balloon. There will be a time limit of one month for return!!~~ cards. Tuesday, the Nursing Care Unit will celebrate " Hillbilly Day." This day begins with old fashioned clothes worn by residents, a country noon meal and ends with entertainment by the "Charlie Lilly and the Poorside" country western band at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited. On Wednesday residents will display crafts they have made starting at 2 p.m. in the Nursing Care Unit. Thursday has been designated fun day with bingo as the main en· tertainment. Friday will be king and queen day. A king and queen will be selected by popular vote by the residents and staff of the Nursing Care Unit. Tbe will be crowned at 2 p.m. and reign fortheday. The National Nursing Home Week events at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Nursing Care Unit are open to everyone. · ~., mr Start someth•lt:J.Q ID ~~ your neighborhood HONDA XRBD HONDA ATC®7 0 Mahon; second row, Kim Roush, J ody Miller, Brenda Cunningham, Debbie Werry, Kim E blin, Teresa Pratt, and Susie Barker ; third row, Ruth Fry, Sue Nonnan, Karen Spencer, Jolene Moodispaugh, Trina Reeves, Debbie Porter, and Becky Arnott. FLEXSTEEI: FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE I1~piil~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~iiiiiiiiii~~~..j: e Care Unit from the farthest point MUSICAL- This pony chorus will be a feature of a musical to be staged at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport under the direction of Ed Harkless. Making up the group are, first row, 1tor, Katie Klein, Katrina ' Donahue, Susan Bryant, Marla Wilson, Gayla Haning, Amy Erwin, and Tracey Me- OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. ~>< m[J) Honda'• ama lltll li r1 d1.1 rC blkt w lt ll ! lv t · IJM~td trtnlml l l lon ~ a rt llat)lt 71. T cc lour·"rokt t ng'l nt II 11'11 Idol Wl'/ 10 lntiO · ~~ OuCIIliQ IMifl 10 0 11"1 I IOIIIQ . '629 rings ~ ~ M HONDA CT70 A si •HIIeg ~l M ln1 Tl aii!JJ. Dl ~ ll dit$11)rJf!d IO •n l roduce ALL FLEXSTEEL IN STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDERED THIS STYLE CAN BE SPECIAL ORDERED IN ANY COLOR 4 to 5 WEEK DELIVERY ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS. you or your youngslers IO the JOY ol !ld'"l) l •ght · we•glll iiJrHI easno-op8f1U!. '629 FLEXSTEEC A deptllOi ble m •ni dir1 ~1ke th t t ' s per fect lor the youn g r•cer LIQht wt•ont ana e.sv I ct. 10 o per11e READY TO GO. the theater" MELVIN NEI..WN RECEIVES AWARD CLOVIS, N. M. - Staff Sergeant Melvin R. Nelson, whose wife, Loretta, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertL. SawyersofMason, W.Va., is a member of an organization that has received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award at Cannon Air Force Base. The U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionally meritorious service or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit apart from similar units. Sergeant Nelson is a 1960 graduate of Yamato High School, Tokyo, Japan. children. Pictured 1 tor, fr ont row are, John Henry, Mary Moore, Robyn Smith, Lisa Rider, and Denise Stegall; back row, Giordana Baker, Rick Hawley, Jack Peterson, Ray Try all, and Dewey Autherson. BEll HONDA SALES RT. 7 PH. 446·2240 GAUIPOUS SOFA for yourwnewho= • it call and J-:" l' t .•n•m d\(• THICK LAYERS PADDING COVER THE FLEXSTEEL SPRINGS FLEXSTEEL What's Your Choice? FrNE U Pt-IOLS'I'EREil Fl TH!'\TITilE ' " "'!'•"" Now Available Through The -- .. McGINNESS-STAMLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson , Accou~tant E xec utive 452 2nd .twe . Phon e 446 ·1761 Gallipolis ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit$10,000 Earnie's checking -savings pl.:n earns you 511•% interest every day on your total sav ings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Sav ings account interest - checking account convenience. Ask for" Earnie!" 5.25% Annual Rate This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury ' s Bills is higher . 9.459% 5.46% Annual Yield - - - - - - --- - - - - D OPT : Gl.EST OPT ~~ PANTRY -~ · --~--~~.,_.~===-~--~==~ QDSE ,~~--==~5'-1'":...-+1-s'-9"--+-- lo'-z"-+--- 14'-3"...::::,/----'1---- 9 · 9 ' ~ MODEL 5214 2B BFKSD RA ORDER NO. 8124 HH by Fairmont Homes, Inc. 52 •Front Bay Window •Plumbed for Washer •Gas Furnace •Carpet in Hall •Gas Range •Rear Bath •Carpet in living Rm. We ott er th e CK Ciu sivc S yr . Buy er s Prot ect ion Plan in thi s area. $9995 Minimum Deposit $500 The rate · shown below for this Certificate is applicable this month and is related to the average 21f2 year yield of treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and is paid mont hly , quarterly, semi · annually, or annuallY. For those investors Wht.J preter a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is issued under the same regulations as the 2'12 year, certificate . Interest is compounded daily ~nd paid monthly, quarterly, semt ·annually, or an· nually. MAY RATE 10.50% 11.23% 10.50% 11.23% :Annual Rate 6 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Annual Yield We a lso ha ve modul a rs tc res t W. Va. hou s ing mon ey. Delivered and set up t;m your lot PATENTED ·SPRINGS WATCH-SPRING STEEL THAT UTILIZES THE "ARCH" AND PROVIDES THE MOST COMFORTABLE AND DURABLE SEAT SPR ING AVAILABLE HARDWOOD (MOSTLY OAK) FRAMES KILN DRIEO AND SEALED AGAINST MOISTURE SOFA & MATCHING LOVE SEAT . NYLON "FLOCKED IN EARnfTONES WITH BLUE IN STOCK · Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. There is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds . Minimum Deposit ss.ooo for Monthly 1nterest. BLUE NYLON VELVET SLEEP SOFAS which qualify tor th e low m· •5 Yr. Buyers Protection Plan •Furnished Only 3¥2 YEARS Annual Yield SPRING EDGE FOR GREATER SEATING COMFORT WED., MAY 14 Minimum Deposit $500 MAY RATE DOUBLEDOWELLED, GLUED AND SCREWED-IN . -.. CORNER BLOCKS UNTIL 21h YEARS Annual Rate 00 IN STOCK If you haven't been to Empire Furniture you hav.e missed shopping the largest furniture store in the area. ' "n nl"· ••• •I :---- - IN EARTH TONES WITH BLUE ARM IN STOCK see n and heard ad vcrt~< o n~ abo ut sav1n gs! ·\ U.o., ' I' '"·" "' NYLON FLOCKED VElVET SEAT CUSHION S WITH SUPERIOR COMFORT ARE MADE OF DUAL LAT EX RUBBER BACKS ARE PADDED IY!TH OR HEAV'I DENSITY POLY URElHANE FOAM, POLYURETHANE FOAM WRAPPED VESTER FIBERS OR IN POLYESTER FIBRE . - · - SOFT COTIOH 100% POLYESTER "·'"" " Alls tate H onw u w ne r~ 1n su r a1Kt' A nd no w, i t' s~ v;:ul n bl ell!'rt ' . at uur a ge ncy. Bu t, d1d yo u know that if you r house is 5 ycms old or le:-.:-.. v1n1 may q ua lify lOr Allsl<il<''s "N" w Hou se 10 Percent Di :-;cuu nt '' ••n vuur bas1c pre m1um '! · A II sta te h i..l !i found 1l cns t:-. IL•,.;,.; to 1nsure newe r ho me.-.; , :lll rltlwv 'n_• G tve u s IN STOCK SOFA & CHAIR BROWN FLORAL HAPPY HOUSE ,.' .' UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL SELECTED FROM FLEXSTEEL'S ''THOUSANDPLUS" COLLECTION OF FABRICS Allstate can save you 10% on 11 Good Hands" insurance VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Charles Starzynski, Albany; Rose Deem, Racine; George Starcher, Pomeroy; Linda Jacks, Langsville; Dennis Hart, Middleport. Bentley, Discharged-Naomi James Meadows, Lasch Douglas, Albert Bolen, Ross Kent. X ~o!I1J ~~DII- Here in Gallia County pass ing th1 s savJ ng:-; nn tn vuu . •14 ~"'' '729 IN STOCK Gallipolis " Across from ffiLLBILUES - A hillbilly theme will be carried out by these students in the musical to be presented at the Meigs Junior High, 7 p.m. Tuesday evening. Admission for the musical, which is under the direction of Ed Harkless, will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for "c e rt to the tport ol rnolorcycllng All '80 MODELS 417 Seco nd Av e. FLEXSTEEL FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE TO ASS URE QUALITY, COMFORT, BEAUTY AND DURABILITY d •r1o r onthe !ll rte t. ,, ., 1 gr111 WI Y to 1ntro · duce hfSI -t rmt 479 1 Derifield Jewelry HAS EVERVTHINC:I An t conomltl l 1M I Uy-to-rldt du l l·purpO tl molorcycle In I he Early Am erica n wa rmth acce nt ed w ith mell ow lini shed so lid oak tnm. A massive design with thick, weltless seat cushions, attached p illow backs and button-t ulted p rllow arms. WITH WHITE WELT IN STOCK .. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY O'F THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. Expect more from Valley Four lo( eUont to Men1ber : F DI (.. 1en~ you better. ••• •• -• :. • ~ ~ ~ ·' �AoO-TbeSundayTimes-&ntinel,Sunday, May 11,1980 PVH lists celebration activities POINT -PLEASANT - The Pleasant Valley Hospital Nursing Care Unit will be celebrating National Nursing Home Week May 11-16. The public is invited to. participate. During National Nursing Home Week there will be many special activities open to the public. On Mother's Day, May 11, a Tea will be held at the Pleas;mt Valley Hospital Nursing Care Unit from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Recreation Room . Every relatives and friend of residents are cordially invited. On Monday at 2 p.m. there will be helium balloona races. resident will release balloonEach filled with helium outside the Nursing Care u~e card mailed to the Nursing away will win a prize for the resident who released that balloon. There will be a time limit of one month for return!!~~ cards. Tuesday, the Nursing Care Unit will celebrate " Hillbilly Day." This day begins with old fashioned clothes worn by residents, a country noon meal and ends with entertainment by the "Charlie Lilly and the Poorside" country western band at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited. On Wednesday residents will display crafts they have made starting at 2 p.m. in the Nursing Care Unit. Thursday has been designated fun day with bingo as the main en· tertainment. Friday will be king and queen day. A king and queen will be selected by popular vote by the residents and staff of the Nursing Care Unit. Tbe will be crowned at 2 p.m. and reign fortheday. The National Nursing Home Week events at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Nursing Care Unit are open to everyone. · ~., mr Start someth•lt:J.Q ID ~~ your neighborhood HONDA XRBD HONDA ATC®7 0 Mahon; second row, Kim Roush, J ody Miller, Brenda Cunningham, Debbie Werry, Kim E blin, Teresa Pratt, and Susie Barker ; third row, Ruth Fry, Sue Nonnan, Karen Spencer, Jolene Moodispaugh, Trina Reeves, Debbie Porter, and Becky Arnott. FLEXSTEEI: FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE I1~piil~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~iiiiiiiiii~~~..j: e Care Unit from the farthest point MUSICAL- This pony chorus will be a feature of a musical to be staged at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport under the direction of Ed Harkless. Making up the group are, first row, 1tor, Katie Klein, Katrina ' Donahue, Susan Bryant, Marla Wilson, Gayla Haning, Amy Erwin, and Tracey Me- OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. ~>< m[J) Honda'• ama lltll li r1 d1.1 rC blkt w lt ll ! lv t · IJM~td trtnlml l l lon ~ a rt llat)lt 71. T cc lour·"rokt t ng'l nt II 11'11 Idol Wl'/ 10 lntiO · ~~ OuCIIliQ IMifl 10 0 11"1 I IOIIIQ . '629 rings ~ ~ M HONDA CT70 A si •HIIeg ~l M ln1 Tl aii!JJ. Dl ~ ll dit$11)rJf!d IO •n l roduce ALL FLEXSTEEL IN STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDERED THIS STYLE CAN BE SPECIAL ORDERED IN ANY COLOR 4 to 5 WEEK DELIVERY ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS. you or your youngslers IO the JOY ol !ld'"l) l •ght · we•glll iiJrHI easno-op8f1U!. '629 FLEXSTEEC A deptllOi ble m •ni dir1 ~1ke th t t ' s per fect lor the youn g r•cer LIQht wt•ont ana e.sv I ct. 10 o per11e READY TO GO. the theater" MELVIN NEI..WN RECEIVES AWARD CLOVIS, N. M. - Staff Sergeant Melvin R. Nelson, whose wife, Loretta, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertL. SawyersofMason, W.Va., is a member of an organization that has received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award at Cannon Air Force Base. The U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionally meritorious service or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit apart from similar units. Sergeant Nelson is a 1960 graduate of Yamato High School, Tokyo, Japan. children. Pictured 1 tor, fr ont row are, John Henry, Mary Moore, Robyn Smith, Lisa Rider, and Denise Stegall; back row, Giordana Baker, Rick Hawley, Jack Peterson, Ray Try all, and Dewey Autherson. BEll HONDA SALES RT. 7 PH. 446·2240 GAUIPOUS SOFA for yourwnewho= • it call and J-:" l' t .•n•m d\(• THICK LAYERS PADDING COVER THE FLEXSTEEL SPRINGS FLEXSTEEL What's Your Choice? FrNE U Pt-IOLS'I'EREil Fl TH!'\TITilE ' " "'!'•"" Now Available Through The -- .. McGINNESS-STAMLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson , Accou~tant E xec utive 452 2nd .twe . Phon e 446 ·1761 Gallipolis ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit$10,000 Earnie's checking -savings pl.:n earns you 511•% interest every day on your total sav ings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Sav ings account interest - checking account convenience. Ask for" Earnie!" 5.25% Annual Rate This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury ' s Bills is higher . 9.459% 5.46% Annual Yield - - - - - - --- - - - - D OPT : Gl.EST OPT ~~ PANTRY -~ · --~--~~.,_.~===-~--~==~ QDSE ,~~--==~5'-1'":...-+1-s'-9"--+-- lo'-z"-+--- 14'-3"...::::,/----'1---- 9 · 9 ' ~ MODEL 5214 2B BFKSD RA ORDER NO. 8124 HH by Fairmont Homes, Inc. 52 •Front Bay Window •Plumbed for Washer •Gas Furnace •Carpet in Hall •Gas Range •Rear Bath •Carpet in living Rm. We ott er th e CK Ciu sivc S yr . Buy er s Prot ect ion Plan in thi s area. $9995 Minimum Deposit $500 The rate · shown below for this Certificate is applicable this month and is related to the average 21f2 year yield of treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and is paid mont hly , quarterly, semi · annually, or annuallY. For those investors Wht.J preter a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is issued under the same regulations as the 2'12 year, certificate . Interest is compounded daily ~nd paid monthly, quarterly, semt ·annually, or an· nually. MAY RATE 10.50% 11.23% 10.50% 11.23% :Annual Rate 6 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Annual Yield We a lso ha ve modul a rs tc res t W. Va. hou s ing mon ey. Delivered and set up t;m your lot PATENTED ·SPRINGS WATCH-SPRING STEEL THAT UTILIZES THE "ARCH" AND PROVIDES THE MOST COMFORTABLE AND DURABLE SEAT SPR ING AVAILABLE HARDWOOD (MOSTLY OAK) FRAMES KILN DRIEO AND SEALED AGAINST MOISTURE SOFA & MATCHING LOVE SEAT . NYLON "FLOCKED IN EARnfTONES WITH BLUE IN STOCK · Interest must remain on deposit a full year to earn annual yield. There is a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds . Minimum Deposit ss.ooo for Monthly 1nterest. BLUE NYLON VELVET SLEEP SOFAS which qualify tor th e low m· •5 Yr. Buyers Protection Plan •Furnished Only 3¥2 YEARS Annual Yield SPRING EDGE FOR GREATER SEATING COMFORT WED., MAY 14 Minimum Deposit $500 MAY RATE DOUBLEDOWELLED, GLUED AND SCREWED-IN . -.. CORNER BLOCKS UNTIL 21h YEARS Annual Rate 00 IN STOCK If you haven't been to Empire Furniture you hav.e missed shopping the largest furniture store in the area. ' "n nl"· ••• •I :---- - IN EARTH TONES WITH BLUE ARM IN STOCK see n and heard ad vcrt~< o n~ abo ut sav1n gs! ·\ U.o., ' I' '"·" "' NYLON FLOCKED VElVET SEAT CUSHION S WITH SUPERIOR COMFORT ARE MADE OF DUAL LAT EX RUBBER BACKS ARE PADDED IY!TH OR HEAV'I DENSITY POLY URElHANE FOAM, POLYURETHANE FOAM WRAPPED VESTER FIBERS OR IN POLYESTER FIBRE . - · - SOFT COTIOH 100% POLYESTER "·'"" " Alls tate H onw u w ne r~ 1n su r a1Kt' A nd no w, i t' s~ v;:ul n bl ell!'rt ' . at uur a ge ncy. Bu t, d1d yo u know that if you r house is 5 ycms old or le:-.:-.. v1n1 may q ua lify lOr Allsl<il<''s "N" w Hou se 10 Percent Di :-;cuu nt '' ••n vuur bas1c pre m1um '! · A II sta te h i..l !i found 1l cns t:-. IL•,.;,.; to 1nsure newe r ho me.-.; , :lll rltlwv 'n_• G tve u s IN STOCK SOFA & CHAIR BROWN FLORAL HAPPY HOUSE ,.' .' UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL SELECTED FROM FLEXSTEEL'S ''THOUSANDPLUS" COLLECTION OF FABRICS Allstate can save you 10% on 11 Good Hands" insurance VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Charles Starzynski, Albany; Rose Deem, Racine; George Starcher, Pomeroy; Linda Jacks, Langsville; Dennis Hart, Middleport. Bentley, Discharged-Naomi James Meadows, Lasch Douglas, Albert Bolen, Ross Kent. X ~o!I1J ~~DII- Here in Gallia County pass ing th1 s savJ ng:-; nn tn vuu . •14 ~"'' '729 IN STOCK Gallipolis " Across from ffiLLBILUES - A hillbilly theme will be carried out by these students in the musical to be presented at the Meigs Junior High, 7 p.m. Tuesday evening. Admission for the musical, which is under the direction of Ed Harkless, will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for "c e rt to the tport ol rnolorcycllng All '80 MODELS 417 Seco nd Av e. FLEXSTEEL FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE TO ASS URE QUALITY, COMFORT, BEAUTY AND DURABILITY d •r1o r onthe !ll rte t. ,, ., 1 gr111 WI Y to 1ntro · duce hfSI -t rmt 479 1 Derifield Jewelry HAS EVERVTHINC:I An t conomltl l 1M I Uy-to-rldt du l l·purpO tl molorcycle In I he Early Am erica n wa rmth acce nt ed w ith mell ow lini shed so lid oak tnm. A massive design with thick, weltless seat cushions, attached p illow backs and button-t ulted p rllow arms. WITH WHITE WELT IN STOCK .. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY O'F THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. Expect more from Valley Four lo( eUont to Men1ber : F DI (.. 1en~ you better. ••• •• -• :. • ~ ~ ~ ·' �A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May II, 1980 Two persons injured in Meigs accident Harry Clay AUDllller COOLVILLE - Harry Clay Awniller, 92, died Friday evening at Hartland Nursing Home Devola Ohio. ' ' Mr. Awniller was born in New England, West Va., the son of the late Henry Clay and Lucy Brookhart Aumiller. He was also preceded in death by 13 brothers and sisters. He attended Calvary Conununity Church, Belpre and was·a fanner in the Athens County area most of his life. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Tim Synder officiating. Burial will be in Torch Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. on Sunday. PAULE. BURTON RACINE - Paul E. Burton, 59, Racine, formerly of Middleport, died May 6 at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. He was born Nov. 22, 1920, son of the late Ernest M. and Carrie S. Beabout Burton. He was a veteran ri World War 11. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, William R Burton. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Fischer, Racine, and Mrs. Wilmetta Leifheit, Pomery ; a brother, Elmer S. Burton, CoiUI!lbus; a sister-in-law, Mrs. M!lry Burton, Middleport; two nieces, Mrs. Susie Hill, Syracuse, and Mrs. Millie Dorgan, Columbus, and two nephews, Roger Leifheit, Pomeroy, COMPLETES REQUIREMENTS COLUMBUS, Ohio - American Electric Power Co. announced Friday It has completed aU requirements for Its acqlllsltion of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. C&OE thus. becomes the elrhlb . operating electric uUilty subsidiary of AEP, wblcb Is moving Its headquarters from New York to Columbus. AEP Chairman W.S. White Jr. said stock exchanges were being consummated as of Friday. Those tendering tbelr shares quaWy for AEP' s payment of a 55\2cents per share dividend on June 10, be said. ' and Robert Burton, Columbus. Memorial services wiD be held later. MARY PALMER DOVER - Mary Palmer, 58, wife of fonner Gallipolis Moore Store manager Wade Palmer, a native of Gallia County, died at 5 a.m. Satlll'day in a Dover Hospital. Other survivors include two children, Judy Palmer of Akron and Keith P11lmer, Dover; two brothersin-law, Wayne Palmer, Cheshire, and Donald Palmer, Rt. I, Bidwell, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Rt. l, BidweU. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday from the Unnhert-Gibb Funeral Home at New Philadelphia. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mmday. Starvation • SigllS seen GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were injured·and one driver cited as the result of two recent accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accidsPt in Meigs County, on CR 3, Thursday at 11 :50 p.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Charles Starzynskl, 22, Albany, went out of control, passed off the roadway and overturned. Starzynski displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Starzynski was cited on a charge ofDWI . Officers were called to the scene of a tw~rvehicle accident oil SR 141, Friday at 4:57 p.m. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Harold McGuire, 34, Gallipolis, was sideswiped by a vehicle driven by Karen Johnson, 30, Gallipolis, while turning into a private drive. The Johnson auto continued, foUowing collision, off the left side of the roadway into a ditch. Johnson displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. There was moderate damage to the vehicles. Meanwhile, one person was injured and two drivers were cited as the result of three , accidents investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Officers were caUed to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on Mill Creek Rd., at 3:29 p.m. Police report an auto operated by Mark A. Brown, 16, Gallipolis, swerved to avoid an unidentified oncoming vehicle and passed off the . roadway. · Brown claimed injury, but was not inunedlately treated. The vehicle was demolished. The patrol investigated a twovehicle mishap at the intersection of Third Avenue and State Street at 3:52p.m. Police report a north bound auto operated by Nancy J. Shafer, 23, Scottown, failed to obey a traffic NEW YORK {AP)- Dramatic increases in the numbers of starving mothers and children seeking rice on the Thailand border signal a second wave of massive famine and hunger in Cambodia, according to CARE . Louis Samia, executive director of the relief organization, made an urgent appeal Friday for funds after getting a first hand telephone report on the famine from a CARE representative in Thailand. Me anwhile, United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim announced that a U.N. conference on humanitarian aid to Cambodians will he held on May 26 .and May '1:1 in Geneva, Switzerland, at the request of the Economic and Social Council. Samia said, "Conditions our staff in Thailand describe are similar to those observed last fall when the fi r· st wave of starving refugees poured across Ule border." He said more than 250 transient mothers a nd small children have been arriving daily for the past two weeks at Nong Chan, a major border relief distribution point, to pick up a ration of rice and return to the in· terior of Cambodia . Samia said food is being rushed to the area but more money is needed. CARE, located at 66o First Ave. in New York City, has distributed aid worth more than $3 million to the refugees. It has helped feed 15,000 persons daily at four refugee camps and distribute emergency relief kits, rice and rice seed. light and traveled into the path of an east bound vehicle driven by ArdeUa G. Belville, 35, Waterloo. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Shafer was cited on a charge of failure to obey a traffic conlrol device. Officers investigated a tw~>­ vehicle accident at the intersection of Locust St. and Fourth Ave., at 1:05p.m. Police report an auto operated by • Angela L. Garland, 16, Pt. Pleasant, turned off L«ust onto Fourth and struck a south bound vehicle driven by Charles E . Gatewood, 31, Gallipolis . Garland was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Store Hours: Mort-Sat. 8 am-10 prr. BUY NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY AND SAVE 1156 Reg. sg25 Special $769 LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC. POMEROY , 0 . leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. VINTON, 0 . James o . Bush, Mgr. Ph . 388·8603 Ph. 992· 2SBB Sunday 10 am·IO pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. DONALD LEACH Promotion announced. CHESHIRE - Donald W. Leach has been promoted to the position of 'Lnit Supervisor at Ohio VaUey Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, effective May 1, according toL. R. Ford, Jr., Plant Manager. Leach joined OVEC in 1965 as a laborer in the Labor Department. in 1967 he transferred to the Operations Department as a utility operator and in 1976 was promoted to equipment operator. Leach is a native of GaUia County and a graduate of Cheshire High School. Don and his wife, Dorothy, res1de at Rt. I, Cheshire, and are the parents of three children: Marcia, John and Roger. LIMITED OFFER! ' DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOINT! Offer applies to al l retail purchases Aprill thru May 3l, 1980 on se lected Hotpoint quality appliances shown. CASH FACTORY REBATE! CO UN TER '• MICROWAVE CABINET OVEN & DELUXE 30" OVE N-RANGE WITH BLA CK GLASS WINDOW DOORS' Microwave Model RVM4 2 30" Ran ge Model RB747GA Discount '50 Hotpoint Rebate 1100 a gaaden tractor Ariens feels that buying a garden trac tor is something that deserves time and thought. Deli berate co mpa risons between var i.ous makes shou ld be made before a decision is reached . DEL UXE 23 5 CU. FT. REFRE SHMENT CE NTER WITH ICE & WATER THRU TH E DOOR Gl Adjustabl e door sh elves in cabinet section 13 4 Freezer shelves in door and cabinet 0 Removabl e freezer basket 0 Juice can dispen ser El Rol ls-out-on-wheels. ;,;000 , CS F 2~DA NO TE: $50 ReDa/e also avarla ble on Model CSF22MA. no t illustrated. S~VE '150 1 100 Hotpoint Rebate '50 SAVE '150 CASH FACTORY REBATE FOR THE PAIR!' The following questions are those you should ask any dealer when making your tra clo r compari sons: 0 MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs High School Madrigals presented the program at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church. The 14 students presented several selections, " Broken Hearted Me", · I Love a Piano", "Ships' \ uSing Me a Plain Old Simple Song" and themes from TV shows. The program was weD received. Guests were Bill Knight of Pt. Pleasant and Jake Kobel of Gallipolis. Twenty Rotarians attended. Jack Walker, president, presided and dinner was served by the ladies of the church. £,"\Do wou need to remove the mower deck Ubofore altachtng a !iller or tronl blade on your tractor? ·n How are attachment• driven with your tractor? ~ How many belt• are needed? O What lolhe capaclly or your tractor's goo tank? How many hours of grass cutting can I got wllh onelank·lull ? The answers to these questions and olhers you 'll want to ask will be very reve91ing . Ariens wei~ comes a th orough compar ison •and is confident that the ir Garden Tractors will be sta nd-out qua lity favori tes when you've made it. Take this list with you when you make your rounds . You'll be glad you did. SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 Dryer Model DLB 2880A DELUXE 13 CYCLE BU lLT-IN ~ WASHER'M DISHWASHER' v, M1.dt> ·'}.0'1•'!) Discount Hotpoint Rebate SAVE DISCOUNT 550 Pr. HOTPOINT REBATE $40 sso SJO •ao .. Jt[ SAVE '90 $20 Aeoate rJiso avan au1e on Washer Model WLW4700A -f+o-tp..oi..rt • DELUXE 30" HI· LO COOKING CENTER WITH BLACK GLASS WINDOW DOORS' Model AH966GY DISCOUNT $50 Hotpoint Rebate$100 and Dryer Model DLB2650A, not illustrate rJ. . SAVEtO FUNDS RECEIVED POMEROY - Gov. James A. Rhodes announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the second distribution of 1980 license tax revenues totaling $24,953,798.62 ready for disbursement to local governmlmt. Meigs County will receive fQ1 ,962.'1:1. E-Z·CARVE BONELESS USDA CHOICE 985-3308 CHESTER; OHIO . POME .... -Y LANDMARK M'lin Street Store Hours : 8: 30 to 5:30 " Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties" Ja~k W. ,C arsey, Mgr. Mill Closed at S:OO P.M. Pom - ·oy .oone 992·2181 $ 129 . CHUCK STEAK..... ~~ ..~ $}Sg USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROASI........ · CALIFORNIA STRAWB ERR IES...'!.7 PARKAY MARGARINE......~. 2/ TWO FACE CHARGES GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police issued two citations Friday. Ray A. Smith, 26, Gallipolis, was cited in a charge of trafficking in drugs. Cited on a charge of DWI was James L. Groves, 31, Vinton. $ 19 LIQUID DETERGENT DAWN ............... ::~;... 1 $ 1 $ 09 BORDEN'S Cottage Cheese -~~Of. 1 ~ Fl:J\VORITE · Barbecue SauCe!~2~5 ICE CREAM ....... :.~A·L· 'COUP\JN ,- ELF KOOL-AID 10 QT. CAN All FLAVORS Offer No. J749 I RIDENOUR SUPPLY oz. WIENERS .......... ::~·.. KRAFT 17'\. Do you have an etflclenl two-•tage snow thrower or are you limited to 21 single stage? THIGHS ............... ;~·. 7 GALUPOLIS- Seven cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. James J. Morrison, 32, Vinton, for· feited $35 on a charge of possession of an open flask. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of assured clear distance was Arlene F . Morton, 19, Bidwell. James Henson, 20, Gallipolis, for· feited $40 on a charge of no wheel protection. Paul D. HoUey, Crown City, waived $30 on a charge of prohibiting free movement of vehicles. Waiving $30 on a charge of improper backing was Harold W. Flint, 48, Gallipolis. David L. Payne, 19, Ga llipolis, for· feiled $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of ex· cessive speed was David K. Mullins, '1:1, Gallipolis. ARTICLES FILED COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze, Jr. said Saturday articles of incorporation have been filed with his office in Columbus by Middleport Coin Laull-' dry,Inc. Incorporators are M. James O'Dell and M. 0. O'DeU. M. James . O'Dell, Gallipolis, is the agent. How long does it take and how easy Is it to put on and take oH your mower deck? (NOTE- aok lor a demonslrallon) V CHICKEN BREASTS OR Madrigals • entertazn Seven cases end Five ln1POrtcw at questions to ask when bUying · PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1980 Lim it 1 Per Custo'mer G(lod Only at Pow e ll ' s Offer Expires May 17, 1980 $}39 ::: . 25 LB. BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's OfiP.r Expires M·. y 17,1980 )!I~ :; FLOUR ~ ~~ u 'm it 1 Pe r Customer Good Only al Powell ' s Offer Expires May 17, 1980 5l8. BAG 79e . ·-Limit 1 Per ~ u s tomer Good Only at Powell's Offer May 1 1980 �A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May II, 1980 Two persons injured in Meigs accident Harry Clay AUDllller COOLVILLE - Harry Clay Awniller, 92, died Friday evening at Hartland Nursing Home Devola Ohio. ' ' Mr. Awniller was born in New England, West Va., the son of the late Henry Clay and Lucy Brookhart Aumiller. He was also preceded in death by 13 brothers and sisters. He attended Calvary Conununity Church, Belpre and was·a fanner in the Athens County area most of his life. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Tim Synder officiating. Burial will be in Torch Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. on Sunday. PAULE. BURTON RACINE - Paul E. Burton, 59, Racine, formerly of Middleport, died May 6 at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. He was born Nov. 22, 1920, son of the late Ernest M. and Carrie S. Beabout Burton. He was a veteran ri World War 11. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, William R Burton. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Fischer, Racine, and Mrs. Wilmetta Leifheit, Pomery ; a brother, Elmer S. Burton, CoiUI!lbus; a sister-in-law, Mrs. M!lry Burton, Middleport; two nieces, Mrs. Susie Hill, Syracuse, and Mrs. Millie Dorgan, Columbus, and two nephews, Roger Leifheit, Pomeroy, COMPLETES REQUIREMENTS COLUMBUS, Ohio - American Electric Power Co. announced Friday It has completed aU requirements for Its acqlllsltion of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. C&OE thus. becomes the elrhlb . operating electric uUilty subsidiary of AEP, wblcb Is moving Its headquarters from New York to Columbus. AEP Chairman W.S. White Jr. said stock exchanges were being consummated as of Friday. Those tendering tbelr shares quaWy for AEP' s payment of a 55\2cents per share dividend on June 10, be said. ' and Robert Burton, Columbus. Memorial services wiD be held later. MARY PALMER DOVER - Mary Palmer, 58, wife of fonner Gallipolis Moore Store manager Wade Palmer, a native of Gallia County, died at 5 a.m. Satlll'day in a Dover Hospital. Other survivors include two children, Judy Palmer of Akron and Keith P11lmer, Dover; two brothersin-law, Wayne Palmer, Cheshire, and Donald Palmer, Rt. I, Bidwell, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Rt. l, BidweU. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday from the Unnhert-Gibb Funeral Home at New Philadelphia. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mmday. Starvation • SigllS seen GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were injured·and one driver cited as the result of two recent accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accidsPt in Meigs County, on CR 3, Thursday at 11 :50 p.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Charles Starzynskl, 22, Albany, went out of control, passed off the roadway and overturned. Starzynski displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Starzynski was cited on a charge ofDWI . Officers were called to the scene of a tw~rvehicle accident oil SR 141, Friday at 4:57 p.m. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Harold McGuire, 34, Gallipolis, was sideswiped by a vehicle driven by Karen Johnson, 30, Gallipolis, while turning into a private drive. The Johnson auto continued, foUowing collision, off the left side of the roadway into a ditch. Johnson displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. There was moderate damage to the vehicles. Meanwhile, one person was injured and two drivers were cited as the result of three , accidents investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Officers were caUed to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on Mill Creek Rd., at 3:29 p.m. Police report an auto operated by Mark A. Brown, 16, Gallipolis, swerved to avoid an unidentified oncoming vehicle and passed off the . roadway. · Brown claimed injury, but was not inunedlately treated. The vehicle was demolished. The patrol investigated a twovehicle mishap at the intersection of Third Avenue and State Street at 3:52p.m. Police report a north bound auto operated by Nancy J. Shafer, 23, Scottown, failed to obey a traffic NEW YORK {AP)- Dramatic increases in the numbers of starving mothers and children seeking rice on the Thailand border signal a second wave of massive famine and hunger in Cambodia, according to CARE . Louis Samia, executive director of the relief organization, made an urgent appeal Friday for funds after getting a first hand telephone report on the famine from a CARE representative in Thailand. Me anwhile, United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim announced that a U.N. conference on humanitarian aid to Cambodians will he held on May 26 .and May '1:1 in Geneva, Switzerland, at the request of the Economic and Social Council. Samia said, "Conditions our staff in Thailand describe are similar to those observed last fall when the fi r· st wave of starving refugees poured across Ule border." He said more than 250 transient mothers a nd small children have been arriving daily for the past two weeks at Nong Chan, a major border relief distribution point, to pick up a ration of rice and return to the in· terior of Cambodia . Samia said food is being rushed to the area but more money is needed. CARE, located at 66o First Ave. in New York City, has distributed aid worth more than $3 million to the refugees. It has helped feed 15,000 persons daily at four refugee camps and distribute emergency relief kits, rice and rice seed. light and traveled into the path of an east bound vehicle driven by ArdeUa G. Belville, 35, Waterloo. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Shafer was cited on a charge of failure to obey a traffic conlrol device. Officers investigated a tw~>­ vehicle accident at the intersection of Locust St. and Fourth Ave., at 1:05p.m. Police report an auto operated by • Angela L. Garland, 16, Pt. Pleasant, turned off L«ust onto Fourth and struck a south bound vehicle driven by Charles E . Gatewood, 31, Gallipolis . Garland was cited on a charge of failure to yield. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Store Hours: Mort-Sat. 8 am-10 prr. BUY NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY AND SAVE 1156 Reg. sg25 Special $769 LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC. POMEROY , 0 . leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. VINTON, 0 . James o . Bush, Mgr. Ph . 388·8603 Ph. 992· 2SBB Sunday 10 am·IO pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. DONALD LEACH Promotion announced. CHESHIRE - Donald W. Leach has been promoted to the position of 'Lnit Supervisor at Ohio VaUey Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, effective May 1, according toL. R. Ford, Jr., Plant Manager. Leach joined OVEC in 1965 as a laborer in the Labor Department. in 1967 he transferred to the Operations Department as a utility operator and in 1976 was promoted to equipment operator. Leach is a native of GaUia County and a graduate of Cheshire High School. Don and his wife, Dorothy, res1de at Rt. I, Cheshire, and are the parents of three children: Marcia, John and Roger. LIMITED OFFER! ' DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOINT! Offer applies to al l retail purchases Aprill thru May 3l, 1980 on se lected Hotpoint quality appliances shown. CASH FACTORY REBATE! CO UN TER '• MICROWAVE CABINET OVEN & DELUXE 30" OVE N-RANGE WITH BLA CK GLASS WINDOW DOORS' Microwave Model RVM4 2 30" Ran ge Model RB747GA Discount '50 Hotpoint Rebate 1100 a gaaden tractor Ariens feels that buying a garden trac tor is something that deserves time and thought. Deli berate co mpa risons between var i.ous makes shou ld be made before a decision is reached . DEL UXE 23 5 CU. FT. REFRE SHMENT CE NTER WITH ICE & WATER THRU TH E DOOR Gl Adjustabl e door sh elves in cabinet section 13 4 Freezer shelves in door and cabinet 0 Removabl e freezer basket 0 Juice can dispen ser El Rol ls-out-on-wheels. ;,;000 , CS F 2~DA NO TE: $50 ReDa/e also avarla ble on Model CSF22MA. no t illustrated. S~VE '150 1 100 Hotpoint Rebate '50 SAVE '150 CASH FACTORY REBATE FOR THE PAIR!' The following questions are those you should ask any dealer when making your tra clo r compari sons: 0 MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs High School Madrigals presented the program at the Friday night meeting of the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Friday night held at the Heath United Methodist Church. The 14 students presented several selections, " Broken Hearted Me", · I Love a Piano", "Ships' \ uSing Me a Plain Old Simple Song" and themes from TV shows. The program was weD received. Guests were Bill Knight of Pt. Pleasant and Jake Kobel of Gallipolis. Twenty Rotarians attended. Jack Walker, president, presided and dinner was served by the ladies of the church. £,"\Do wou need to remove the mower deck Ubofore altachtng a !iller or tronl blade on your tractor? ·n How are attachment• driven with your tractor? ~ How many belt• are needed? O What lolhe capaclly or your tractor's goo tank? How many hours of grass cutting can I got wllh onelank·lull ? The answers to these questions and olhers you 'll want to ask will be very reve91ing . Ariens wei~ comes a th orough compar ison •and is confident that the ir Garden Tractors will be sta nd-out qua lity favori tes when you've made it. Take this list with you when you make your rounds . You'll be glad you did. SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 Dryer Model DLB 2880A DELUXE 13 CYCLE BU lLT-IN ~ WASHER'M DISHWASHER' v, M1.dt> ·'}.0'1•'!) Discount Hotpoint Rebate SAVE DISCOUNT 550 Pr. HOTPOINT REBATE $40 sso SJO •ao .. Jt[ SAVE '90 $20 Aeoate rJiso avan au1e on Washer Model WLW4700A -f+o-tp..oi..rt • DELUXE 30" HI· LO COOKING CENTER WITH BLACK GLASS WINDOW DOORS' Model AH966GY DISCOUNT $50 Hotpoint Rebate$100 and Dryer Model DLB2650A, not illustrate rJ. . SAVEtO FUNDS RECEIVED POMEROY - Gov. James A. Rhodes announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the second distribution of 1980 license tax revenues totaling $24,953,798.62 ready for disbursement to local governmlmt. Meigs County will receive fQ1 ,962.'1:1. E-Z·CARVE BONELESS USDA CHOICE 985-3308 CHESTER; OHIO . POME .... -Y LANDMARK M'lin Street Store Hours : 8: 30 to 5:30 " Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties" Ja~k W. ,C arsey, Mgr. Mill Closed at S:OO P.M. Pom - ·oy .oone 992·2181 $ 129 . CHUCK STEAK..... ~~ ..~ $}Sg USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROASI........ · CALIFORNIA STRAWB ERR IES...'!.7 PARKAY MARGARINE......~. 2/ TWO FACE CHARGES GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police issued two citations Friday. Ray A. Smith, 26, Gallipolis, was cited in a charge of trafficking in drugs. Cited on a charge of DWI was James L. Groves, 31, Vinton. $ 19 LIQUID DETERGENT DAWN ............... ::~;... 1 $ 1 $ 09 BORDEN'S Cottage Cheese -~~Of. 1 ~ Fl:J\VORITE · Barbecue SauCe!~2~5 ICE CREAM ....... :.~A·L· 'COUP\JN ,- ELF KOOL-AID 10 QT. CAN All FLAVORS Offer No. J749 I RIDENOUR SUPPLY oz. WIENERS .......... ::~·.. KRAFT 17'\. Do you have an etflclenl two-•tage snow thrower or are you limited to 21 single stage? THIGHS ............... ;~·. 7 GALUPOLIS- Seven cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. James J. Morrison, 32, Vinton, for· feited $35 on a charge of possession of an open flask. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of assured clear distance was Arlene F . Morton, 19, Bidwell. James Henson, 20, Gallipolis, for· feited $40 on a charge of no wheel protection. Paul D. HoUey, Crown City, waived $30 on a charge of prohibiting free movement of vehicles. Waiving $30 on a charge of improper backing was Harold W. Flint, 48, Gallipolis. David L. Payne, 19, Ga llipolis, for· feiled $30 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. Forfeiting $30 on a charge of ex· cessive speed was David K. Mullins, '1:1, Gallipolis. ARTICLES FILED COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze, Jr. said Saturday articles of incorporation have been filed with his office in Columbus by Middleport Coin Laull-' dry,Inc. Incorporators are M. James O'Dell and M. 0. O'DeU. M. James . O'Dell, Gallipolis, is the agent. How long does it take and how easy Is it to put on and take oH your mower deck? (NOTE- aok lor a demonslrallon) V CHICKEN BREASTS OR Madrigals • entertazn Seven cases end Five ln1POrtcw at questions to ask when bUying · PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1980 Lim it 1 Per Custo'mer G(lod Only at Pow e ll ' s Offer Expires May 17, 1980 $}39 ::: . 25 LB. BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's OfiP.r Expires M·. y 17,1980 )!I~ :; FLOUR ~ ~~ u 'm it 1 Pe r Customer Good Only al Powell ' s Offer Expires May 17, 1980 5l8. BAG 79e . ·-Limit 1 Per ~ u s tomer Good Only at Powell's Offer May 1 1980 �.I I I I was much public support from the Southern Athletic Boosters. The Boosters are thanking aU persoll8 who gave donatioll8 to ht;lp send the team and cheerleaders to the state tournament. The generous support from the public enabled the Boosters to send aU the varsity and reserve basketball players and cheerleaders to the state tournament with all of these expenses paid. Great!!! By Bob Hoeflich 'I If you are looking for work and plan to make application with the Southern Ohio Coal Co., don't just " bust" out there, because it may be a ·trip II) vain. Beginning May 15 changes will take place in the process for making application. Experienced underground coal miners may apply Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; inexperienced underground miners and aU other persoll8 applying for work are to apply from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and I to 3 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Experienced applicants in under·ground mining are those who have put in a minimum of 45 working days. No applicatioll8 will be mailed, .thus aU persoll8 must apply in per- son. The Racine High School Alumni Association will be selecting a 1980 Alumni Queen at its reunion also on May24. Candidates are Brenda Ash, Camellia Beinger, Kim Dugan, Tony Hudson and Melissa !hie. The queen will be chosen by a vote of those attending the banquet which is at 6 p.m. Tickets at $5.50 each are available for the Racine reunion at the Village Cut Rate, Racine Food Market, Cross and Sons or by sending a selfaddressed stamped envelope to Barbara ·Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, Racine. Deadline for reservatioll8 is May 19. The dance following the banquet is open to the public with admission to be charged at the door. derwent major surgery Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. It was one of those worry situations but things are "lookin' good." j Additional ~es Tuttle, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; Rollan Torrence, Tuppers Plains; Charlotte M. Erlewine, Rt. 1, Dexter; nenea Swain, RFD, Reedsville; Raymond L Wilcox, 37240 S.R. 124, Midctieport· Emest Spencer, Main St., Rutland ; Myrtle Clark, RFD, Middleport ; Gracie L. Wilson, Carsey Rd., Albany; Susan Cleland, Box 124, Chester; Joan McLain, RD 2, Racine; Olin D. Boothe, 1161> W. Main, Pomeroy; Howard Logan, 201 Condor St., Pomeroy; Hazel Barnhill Tuppers Plains; Betty A. Ba~onick, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Twenty-five additional names were drawn Friday for posible grand jury duty, May term. Names drawn for possible duty were : L. Ruth Bradford, Racine; Betty Jean Ross, Racine; Nonna J . Amsbary Custer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Marcia Arnold, Rt. I, Minersville ; Peggy M. Houdashelt, 124 Union Ave, Pomeroy; Linda Edward, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Danny S. Zlrkle,l25 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy; Marlene Wilson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Roger C. Turner, Box 1, Langsville; Dorothy L. Smith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Thomas E . Edwards, Minersvllle; Glenn I somehow misplaced my notes with all of the details of Carrie and Bill Kennedy and their three months stay in the Florida sunshine while the rest of us were freezing. Carrie and Bill were also during their trip able to spend the ' Easter holiday period with their son, Joe and family , near Memphis, Tenn. So without detail - just let me say, welcome home to Carrie and Bill. Allen Ball, Pomeroy, is a patient at Doctors' Hospital in Columbus, where he has undergone surgery. Cards may be sent to him at the hospital, 1087 Dennison Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201. The room number is 312South. Florence Ann Bearhs of Capital Financial Services in Pomeroy un- draWn for jury du~ Let's all get Sohio. In the free enterprise system, how dare Sohio sell gasoline at a price \thich is a better deal for the coll8umer?!! You keep smiling now. By Bob Hoeflich Tim es-Sentinel staff writer Did you remember Mama?? A general screening will be held at the time the application is comThe Southern High Basketball .pleted. Those who are unable to sub- team had a fabulous year and there )nit applications during the r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ·designated times may call 614-286·5051 to set up a special assignment. : The general office of the company is located in Meigs County, three miles south of the Appalachian Higlr .way (Route 346 ) on Route 689. ••••••••••••••••• •• • Watch : •• •• •• For Our • · A couple of lines were dropped • • ·from a story in Friday's Sentinel • Ad In •• .relating to the medical staff at • Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Wednesday's •• · That was unfortunate and we're • ·sorry. The four names omitted from • • • :the staff includes those of S. • • •• Paper. :Blazewicz, Z. Dayo, M. Dayo and J. • Witherell. AU are medical doctors. •• •• : Women of the Pythian Sisters • WE WILl •• :Lodge at Wilkesville are getting • ·ready for a smorgasbord to be • •• BE AT s taged at the lodge hall on May 17. • That's next Saturday. The hours will • •• lHE be 5 to 8 and the price Is $3 for adults • ·and •1.50 for children. ••• CONVERSATION ••• There are some members of the • •• HOUSE class of 1955 of Pomeroy High School • :who are ''lost" as far as the class • •• MAY 16, 17, 18 •• reurnonisconcerned. •• They are Ramora Blankell8hip, "Ernest Bowen, Gentle Brown, Jr., • • AND REMEMBER, •• Barbara Ann Clouse Hess, Hester • Caruthers Eblin, Donna Parfitt • •• WE HAVE THE · White, ·Bonita lee Bryan, Eugene • Clair Story, Eva Flora Hayes and • • LARGEST FACILITIES • David Clayton Still. II you have an • • •• . address on any of these people, • IN THE AREA, please notify Tom Smith at 992-.'W83 • • ·at once. Time is out since . • • AND 2 MERCURY the alumni banquet and dance are • •• scheduled for May 24 at the Meigs • ,. POMEROY - Today ... a day to remember ... a love like no other ... the love of your Mother. The pleasant observance of Mother's Day was made a national event by the United States Congress on May 8, 1914, but actually the origination of the occasion dates back to 1907. Credited with the establishment of this "special day " is Anna Jarvis who organized a church service at Grafton, W. Va., in tribute to her Mother. The carnation became at that time a tradition also, being used during that first tribute because it was the favorite flower of Miss Jarvis' mother. It seemed only natural that Miss Jarvis had come un with an idea 3~e~rice Full-view Door Mirror Un5cented ~~1 lf!poo or Rinse l' Spray Breck ·!> Hair Care ~o~!.2. 2 e Ch inet Plates 15-oz' shampoo15-oz' creme rinse conditioner, or 9-oz." hair spray . "Fl . Oll. 14x50" mirror with walnut-colored, bossed frame . "" Nel wt. which would be extremely popular with people - the idea of basic love and the relationship between mother and child . Miss Jarvis - who never became a .mother - before her death became disillusioned with her own creation due to the commercialism which crept into the Mother's Day observance. Today, Mother's Day is an occasion of warmth and love. Commercial aspects have remained, with the day being a time for flowers and gift giving . Did you "Remember Mama" today? Whatever your gilt, I hope you wrapped it generously in the original intentions of the day - love and respect. Disposable for hot or cold food . Foam Cup 96~ so ct . ... J/51 l,!! Pepsi 2 Polyester Tank Tops 21iter plastic bottle. SAVE . Pkgs'l 140 Paper Napkins Classic tanks in bright colors. Misses· sizes. Save! OurReg.88' . Each one-ply 13x12.25 "' . Total 159 sq in. running High School cafeteria, ·This particular reunion class will have a social hour at the Meigs Inn from 4 to 6 p.m. on May 24 to discuss "those good old days at Pomeroy High" prior to the reunion of the entire association. Incidentally, the deadline for reservatioll8 for the Pomeroy High Alumni event is May 21 and tickets are available locally at the New York Clothing House or Swisher and : • • • • • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS. •• • . SAVE •• .'"" •• •• ••• ••• Our Reg. 1 ' Focal"' 110112Color Print Film, ASA 100 .... 88c Two Prints Plus Developing ~DC U B Dazzle Aire Bring in your film for developing and printing and get a second print at no extra charge . Our Skein 1.27 E , 'Proc.ul rtg not lnciudK Yarn 4-plyCreslan ~ acrylic/nylon k nittin~ worsted . Solids , ombres . 3· ozs. ' Amerlc:1n Cyanamid Reg. TM ~""'I .,.., W1 . Maybe candy or a Dice card ..• $' J . Outdoor .Extension Ruffles Potato Chips - No. 80-1 00 9 1 2 Days Only GE ® Steam/dry Iron NEW PINTO PONY 4 Favorite varieties the whole fami ly will enjoy. 6 to .1 1-ozs.• Save . • • wt. •• Our 4.57 • • For lawn or garden . Mama 82 5 4 ~ur5.97 50' Garden Hose 00 514500 Deferred Payment Price..... 5564 00 15.5% 4!?r9.17 .fencing 14"x25' coated galvanized steel. *Does Not Include Tax, License or Title Fees. .:T:WO R·IVERS FORD Cour 1.48 32-oz. • Glass Plus • lass. appliances . and more . In mgger~ray container. 100% vinyl , 518 in. diameter . 25ft. roil of white ~ •• Fertilizer Total Payments of . ._ .~ '"' ~ ..... -.. -- -rc - wi' dress ... 56'-64' Drop Cloth Or 60-Yd. Tape 9x12 -tt. indoor/outdoor drop cloth. 60-yd. roll 'la-in . mask ing tape. I~!'!. ~o.aa Swivel Base 1.9 Liter Jug ·vv;; • 3 'Jour FOR can always use a oew ~ Each Our Reg . 2.57 K mart · Air Filters O e~ ality filters to fit most U.S. and foreign cars. Save, • One-touch pol~rlrlc • Carrying handle • For home, office, patio, picnic Aladdtn·s ~ 1-qt . pump-A-Drlnt«••·, 6.47 Poi11t Pleasant •• • Packaged Cookies > Down Payment ....................... 419 00 Amount Finance................... 3778 00 675-1490 ... 17 * Selling Price.. -...... ..............~4197. 00 Rt. 62 Our Reg . 57' 3Pkg. ~- SO lb. bag covers 5,0JO sq. ft . Annual Percen,age Rate • • • ' Dishcloths· ' Net FIRST PAYMENT DUE JULY 1, 1980 '107. 20 X 48 Months···-·······- ' Flowers Mom? 0 $419. Down $107.2° Per Month Finance Charge·-· ·· ···- ··- .........1367 17 Our Reg . 2.27 ~r;~~~~!!!!"!~~~~~~~ ~choice. Hemmed . 00 • I A II ·cotton wonder weave in check pattern . Color 25 steam vents . Durever • cordset. Alumi num soleplate. fabric dial. • ?oz. package. SAVE. Heavy-duty cord for indoor or out . 3 - w1re grounded . j· MOTHER·s DAY BOUQUET �.I I I I was much public support from the Southern Athletic Boosters. The Boosters are thanking aU persoll8 who gave donatioll8 to ht;lp send the team and cheerleaders to the state tournament. The generous support from the public enabled the Boosters to send aU the varsity and reserve basketball players and cheerleaders to the state tournament with all of these expenses paid. Great!!! By Bob Hoeflich 'I If you are looking for work and plan to make application with the Southern Ohio Coal Co., don't just " bust" out there, because it may be a ·trip II) vain. Beginning May 15 changes will take place in the process for making application. Experienced underground coal miners may apply Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; inexperienced underground miners and aU other persoll8 applying for work are to apply from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and I to 3 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Experienced applicants in under·ground mining are those who have put in a minimum of 45 working days. No applicatioll8 will be mailed, .thus aU persoll8 must apply in per- son. The Racine High School Alumni Association will be selecting a 1980 Alumni Queen at its reunion also on May24. Candidates are Brenda Ash, Camellia Beinger, Kim Dugan, Tony Hudson and Melissa !hie. The queen will be chosen by a vote of those attending the banquet which is at 6 p.m. Tickets at $5.50 each are available for the Racine reunion at the Village Cut Rate, Racine Food Market, Cross and Sons or by sending a selfaddressed stamped envelope to Barbara ·Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, Racine. Deadline for reservatioll8 is May 19. The dance following the banquet is open to the public with admission to be charged at the door. derwent major surgery Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. It was one of those worry situations but things are "lookin' good." j Additional ~es Tuttle, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; Rollan Torrence, Tuppers Plains; Charlotte M. Erlewine, Rt. 1, Dexter; nenea Swain, RFD, Reedsville; Raymond L Wilcox, 37240 S.R. 124, Midctieport· Emest Spencer, Main St., Rutland ; Myrtle Clark, RFD, Middleport ; Gracie L. Wilson, Carsey Rd., Albany; Susan Cleland, Box 124, Chester; Joan McLain, RD 2, Racine; Olin D. Boothe, 1161> W. Main, Pomeroy; Howard Logan, 201 Condor St., Pomeroy; Hazel Barnhill Tuppers Plains; Betty A. Ba~onick, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Twenty-five additional names were drawn Friday for posible grand jury duty, May term. Names drawn for possible duty were : L. Ruth Bradford, Racine; Betty Jean Ross, Racine; Nonna J . Amsbary Custer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Marcia Arnold, Rt. I, Minersville ; Peggy M. Houdashelt, 124 Union Ave, Pomeroy; Linda Edward, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Danny S. Zlrkle,l25 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy; Marlene Wilson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Roger C. Turner, Box 1, Langsville; Dorothy L. Smith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Thomas E . Edwards, Minersvllle; Glenn I somehow misplaced my notes with all of the details of Carrie and Bill Kennedy and their three months stay in the Florida sunshine while the rest of us were freezing. Carrie and Bill were also during their trip able to spend the ' Easter holiday period with their son, Joe and family , near Memphis, Tenn. So without detail - just let me say, welcome home to Carrie and Bill. Allen Ball, Pomeroy, is a patient at Doctors' Hospital in Columbus, where he has undergone surgery. Cards may be sent to him at the hospital, 1087 Dennison Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201. The room number is 312South. Florence Ann Bearhs of Capital Financial Services in Pomeroy un- draWn for jury du~ Let's all get Sohio. In the free enterprise system, how dare Sohio sell gasoline at a price \thich is a better deal for the coll8umer?!! You keep smiling now. By Bob Hoeflich Tim es-Sentinel staff writer Did you remember Mama?? A general screening will be held at the time the application is comThe Southern High Basketball .pleted. Those who are unable to sub- team had a fabulous year and there )nit applications during the r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ·designated times may call 614-286·5051 to set up a special assignment. : The general office of the company is located in Meigs County, three miles south of the Appalachian Higlr .way (Route 346 ) on Route 689. ••••••••••••••••• •• • Watch : •• •• •• For Our • · A couple of lines were dropped • • ·from a story in Friday's Sentinel • Ad In •• .relating to the medical staff at • Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Wednesday's •• · That was unfortunate and we're • ·sorry. The four names omitted from • • • :the staff includes those of S. • • •• Paper. :Blazewicz, Z. Dayo, M. Dayo and J. • Witherell. AU are medical doctors. •• •• : Women of the Pythian Sisters • WE WILl •• :Lodge at Wilkesville are getting • ·ready for a smorgasbord to be • •• BE AT s taged at the lodge hall on May 17. • That's next Saturday. The hours will • •• lHE be 5 to 8 and the price Is $3 for adults • ·and •1.50 for children. ••• CONVERSATION ••• There are some members of the • •• HOUSE class of 1955 of Pomeroy High School • :who are ''lost" as far as the class • •• MAY 16, 17, 18 •• reurnonisconcerned. •• They are Ramora Blankell8hip, "Ernest Bowen, Gentle Brown, Jr., • • AND REMEMBER, •• Barbara Ann Clouse Hess, Hester • Caruthers Eblin, Donna Parfitt • •• WE HAVE THE · White, ·Bonita lee Bryan, Eugene • Clair Story, Eva Flora Hayes and • • LARGEST FACILITIES • David Clayton Still. II you have an • • •• . address on any of these people, • IN THE AREA, please notify Tom Smith at 992-.'W83 • • ·at once. Time is out since . • • AND 2 MERCURY the alumni banquet and dance are • •• scheduled for May 24 at the Meigs • ,. POMEROY - Today ... a day to remember ... a love like no other ... the love of your Mother. The pleasant observance of Mother's Day was made a national event by the United States Congress on May 8, 1914, but actually the origination of the occasion dates back to 1907. Credited with the establishment of this "special day " is Anna Jarvis who organized a church service at Grafton, W. Va., in tribute to her Mother. The carnation became at that time a tradition also, being used during that first tribute because it was the favorite flower of Miss Jarvis' mother. It seemed only natural that Miss Jarvis had come un with an idea 3~e~rice Full-view Door Mirror Un5cented ~~1 lf!poo or Rinse l' Spray Breck ·!> Hair Care ~o~!.2. 2 e Ch inet Plates 15-oz' shampoo15-oz' creme rinse conditioner, or 9-oz." hair spray . "Fl . Oll. 14x50" mirror with walnut-colored, bossed frame . "" Nel wt. which would be extremely popular with people - the idea of basic love and the relationship between mother and child . Miss Jarvis - who never became a .mother - before her death became disillusioned with her own creation due to the commercialism which crept into the Mother's Day observance. Today, Mother's Day is an occasion of warmth and love. Commercial aspects have remained, with the day being a time for flowers and gift giving . Did you "Remember Mama" today? Whatever your gilt, I hope you wrapped it generously in the original intentions of the day - love and respect. Disposable for hot or cold food . Foam Cup 96~ so ct . ... J/51 l,!! Pepsi 2 Polyester Tank Tops 21iter plastic bottle. SAVE . Pkgs'l 140 Paper Napkins Classic tanks in bright colors. Misses· sizes. Save! OurReg.88' . Each one-ply 13x12.25 "' . Total 159 sq in. running High School cafeteria, ·This particular reunion class will have a social hour at the Meigs Inn from 4 to 6 p.m. on May 24 to discuss "those good old days at Pomeroy High" prior to the reunion of the entire association. Incidentally, the deadline for reservatioll8 for the Pomeroy High Alumni event is May 21 and tickets are available locally at the New York Clothing House or Swisher and : • • • • • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS. •• • . SAVE •• .'"" •• •• ••• ••• Our Reg. 1 ' Focal"' 110112Color Print Film, ASA 100 .... 88c Two Prints Plus Developing ~DC U B Dazzle Aire Bring in your film for developing and printing and get a second print at no extra charge . Our Skein 1.27 E , 'Proc.ul rtg not lnciudK Yarn 4-plyCreslan ~ acrylic/nylon k nittin~ worsted . Solids , ombres . 3· ozs. ' Amerlc:1n Cyanamid Reg. TM ~""'I .,.., W1 . Maybe candy or a Dice card ..• $' J . Outdoor .Extension Ruffles Potato Chips - No. 80-1 00 9 1 2 Days Only GE ® Steam/dry Iron NEW PINTO PONY 4 Favorite varieties the whole fami ly will enjoy. 6 to .1 1-ozs.• Save . • • wt. •• Our 4.57 • • For lawn or garden . Mama 82 5 4 ~ur5.97 50' Garden Hose 00 514500 Deferred Payment Price..... 5564 00 15.5% 4!?r9.17 .fencing 14"x25' coated galvanized steel. *Does Not Include Tax, License or Title Fees. .:T:WO R·IVERS FORD Cour 1.48 32-oz. • Glass Plus • lass. appliances . and more . In mgger~ray container. 100% vinyl , 518 in. diameter . 25ft. roil of white ~ •• Fertilizer Total Payments of . ._ .~ '"' ~ ..... -.. -- -rc - wi' dress ... 56'-64' Drop Cloth Or 60-Yd. Tape 9x12 -tt. indoor/outdoor drop cloth. 60-yd. roll 'la-in . mask ing tape. I~!'!. ~o.aa Swivel Base 1.9 Liter Jug ·vv;; • 3 'Jour FOR can always use a oew ~ Each Our Reg . 2.57 K mart · Air Filters O e~ ality filters to fit most U.S. and foreign cars. Save, • One-touch pol~rlrlc • Carrying handle • For home, office, patio, picnic Aladdtn·s ~ 1-qt . pump-A-Drlnt«••·, 6.47 Poi11t Pleasant •• • Packaged Cookies > Down Payment ....................... 419 00 Amount Finance................... 3778 00 675-1490 ... 17 * Selling Price.. -...... ..............~4197. 00 Rt. 62 Our Reg . 57' 3Pkg. ~- SO lb. bag covers 5,0JO sq. ft . Annual Percen,age Rate • • • ' Dishcloths· ' Net FIRST PAYMENT DUE JULY 1, 1980 '107. 20 X 48 Months···-·······- ' Flowers Mom? 0 $419. Down $107.2° Per Month Finance Charge·-· ·· ···- ··- .........1367 17 Our Reg . 2.27 ~r;~~~~!!!!"!~~~~~~~ ~choice. Hemmed . 00 • I A II ·cotton wonder weave in check pattern . Color 25 steam vents . Durever • cordset. Alumi num soleplate. fabric dial. • ?oz. package. SAVE. Heavy-duty cord for indoor or out . 3 - w1re grounded . j· MOTHER·s DAY BOUQUET �8-:l-TheSunday Times-Se~tinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 B-2:-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 \Annual membership tea today at FAC . Several area engagements are announced working mostly in acrylics on canvas and in watercolors. Her use color and the imaginative approach characterize her work . Chairing the reception ill Bobbie Holzer, assisted by Lucy Earwood. At 3 p.m. this afternoon, a short program will be presented at Riverby by members of the Madrigals from Gallia Academf High School, directed by Anne Fischer. Both continuing members and new members of the French Art Colony are urged to attend this afternoon's Membership Reception, and in particular to meet Mrs. Richards and hear the music of the Madrigals. GALUPOLIS The Annual Membership Tea and the 01>' portunity to meet the outstanding artist who is exhibiting at Riverby for the month of May, will aU take place this afternoon between 2 and 4 p.m . at the home of the French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. Special guest this afternoon will be Lola Barcus Richards of Springfield, Va., who has a great number of her paintings and prints hanging in both Galleries at Riverby. Mrs. Richards is a native of Gallia County and a graduate of Gama Academy High School. She is a versatile artist, joyce Swisher and Vincent Hill Stephanie Kitzmiller Mr. and Mrs. Robert E . Swisher of Bi!lwell are announcing the engagem.nt and approaching marriage of th~lr daughter, Joyce Ellen, to VincejJt George Hill, son of Mr. and Mfs.frank Hill, Gallipolis .. lotiss Swisher ill a graduate d. Kyger Creek High School and ~ived her B.S. and M. Ed. Dojgrees from Miami Univeruty. S* is employed as a chemistry tftcher at Gallia Academy High &two!. Hill is a graduate of Gama AOsdemy High School and received ~ B.S. Degree from Rio Grande College. He is presently pursuing his ~ter's Degree at Ohio University. He is- employed as a mathematics te•cher at Gallia Academy High S<$ool. the wedding will be held on Satur~. June 14, at Little Kyger Congregational Church, Rt. 1, Cheshire. The custom of open church will be BRISTOL , Tenn . The engagement and approaching marriage of Stephanie Gail KitzMIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . miller, Bristol, Tenn ., and Steven Robert E. Hartley , 1519 Seventh St. , Edward Walburn, Eden, N. C., is Moundsville, announce the being announced. engagement of their daughter, Miss Kitzmiller is the daughter of Cheryl Ann, to Charles Randel King, the Rev. Niles Edward Kitzmiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. King, Brilltol, and Mrs. R. G. Edwards, 417 W. Brentwood Ave., MoundsErwin Tenn., and her fiance is the ville, and grandson of Mrs. Mabel son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Edward Winebrenner, Middleport, and Mrs. Walburn, Middleport. Edith King, Chester. The bride-elect is a graduate of Miss Hartley graduated from John Unicoi County High School at Erwin Marshall High School and is a senior and is a sophomore at the East Tenat Marshall University where she nessee State University. Mr . plans to work toward a master's Walburn graduated from Meigs degree m speech and language High School , the Virginia Intermont pathology. College, and is employed at the AdHer fiance graduated from Meigs vance Auto Store in Eden, N. C. High School and West Liberty State The open church wedding will be . College with a bachelor's degree in an event of Aug. 30 at the First Bai>' accounting. He is employed as an tistChurch in Bristol, Va. executive sales representative with Atlantic Steel of Atlanta, Ga. The couple plan to be married on June28. Sr. Citizen Calendar GALUPOUS- Ac.tivities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are: Karen BrowninR - Mr. and Mrs. Hdiwa••rl Browning, Gallipolis, are of their Lou, to Vaughn ;+~~~:~:~the, soengagement of Mr. and Mrs. !I 'l'aiJlnr, Bidwell. bride-to-be is a senior at Academy; the groom-to-be is graduate of Buckeye Hills r.ki"Por Center. She is employed at he is selfoi!mployed at View Dairy. wedding will be an event of Aa•nist 16 at the Gallipolis Christian church will be observed . --------------- -. Che ryl Hartley and Charles King Monday, May 12 - Chorus, 1-J p.m. Tuesday, May 13 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Bible Study,l-2. Wednesday, May 4 - Macrame Class, l-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 ; Bible Study at Vinton Nutrition Site. Thursday, May 14 - Council Meeting, l: 30 p.m . Friday, May 15- Art Class, 12:303 p.m. ; Medicare Training at Crown City Site, 12 :30 p.m .; Crime Prevention Session, I p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Sunday, May 18 - Dedication of Multi-Purpose Community Building Open House, 2-5 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the fallowing menus: Monday - Fried fish; · baked potato, coleslaw, bread, butter, canned pears, milk. Tuesday - 8¥ed chicken, boiled potato in jacket, mixed vegetables, bread, butter peach with whipped topping, milk . Wednesday - Wieners, mashed potatoes, sauer1<raut, celery and radish sticks, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, mill<. Thursday - Ham loaf, buttered rice, buttered peas, bread, butter. Wedding plans made Gary Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Snowden, Gallipolis, will wed Sherry Van Dyke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Dyke, Hebron, Ohio, in vows to be repeated at the First Presbyterian Church, 65 N. Third Street, Newark, May 18 at 2 p.m. Open church will be observed. A reception will follow at the church . jacqueline Powell McARTHUR - Mr. and Mrs. Jack F . Powell, Route I, McArthur, Ohio are proud to 'e ngagement of their daughter, Jacqueline J. Powell to Richard C. Vititoe o{ 1416 Striebel Rd., Columbus. She is a student at Vinton County High School. Viti toe is a 1978 graduate of Vinton County High School and ill employed at Mid-5tate Sales in Columbus. A summer wedding is being planned. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swick of Route 1, Bidwell. 'Quiet Day' planned by church GALUPOUS - The Wednesday Morning Prayer Group of Grace United Methodist Church is sponsoring a Quiet Day, Wednesday, May 14. It is a day lor Christians to gather and share in fellowship and quiet meditation. Since Pentecost is not far off, the group chose for the topics of the four speakers, the gifts of the Holy Spirit. The speakers will be Barbara Neal, Dorothy Shaw, Carol Johnson, and Barbara Sheridan. The day will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration. Hostesses will be Alice Wiseman, Edna Gettles, Alice Amsbary, and Madge Eachus. In the Chapel, at 10 a.m. the first speakers will talk on Wisdom, Knowledge, Faith, Healing, and Miracles. From La Leche League to meet MIDDLEPORT - All women interested in nursing their babies are invited to attend a meeting of the La Leche League of Gallipolis to be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of the League leader, Bev Splete. Information on the meeting can be obtained locaUy from Mrs. Debbie Grueser, 992-3844. "The Family in Relation to the Breastled Baby" will be the topic for informal discussion with emphasis on how to manage the first hectic weeks with not only the baby but the entire family . Books on childbirth, child care, and breast feeding are available from the Lending Library. COUNCIL TO MEET A meeting of the newly formed Meigs Local Talented and Gifted Advioory Council is scheduled for 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Meigs High School Library. Dan Morris, director of instruction in the district • will and curriculwn 0 head the meeting at which it is hoped to formulate a document that might be presented to the Meigs Local Board of Education for adoption in relation to a program for the gifted of the district. :. "''"" ; • I! - I I I I ,; if'» ............ ._ r. GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the mlmth of May - Multi-media Pain-. and Prints by Lola Barcus · hards, Springfield, Virginia. · allery Hours - Tuesdays and days, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturs and Sundays, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. ay 11, 2 p.m.-4 p.m . - Annual ~mbership Tea at Riverby . SQ_eeial guest: Lola Barcus Richards Springfield, Virginia, whose mlllti-media paintings and prints e up tbe May exhibit. An Oi>' unity to "Meet the Artillt." cia! music provided by a group of Madrigals, from Gallia A demy High School, under the <Utection of Anne Fischer, at 3 o'clock. Tea chaired by Bobbie H.lzer, assisted by Lucy Earwood. t<fay 17, 2 p.m. - Spring recital by vdcal students of Ed Harkless at Rtverby. r&Y 18, 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Cl)ildren's Workshop in CLA'V, ~erby. Instructor, Corinne Lund. Registration, ~; for children age 8 arid older. Call Janet E . Byers at446J9ila to pre-register. May 'll, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Intel-aepartmental Meeting, River by; 9 ~.m.- F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. :June 24, 3 p.m. - Deadline lor en~es to be submitted for the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Cl\aired by Jan Thaler. E!!try blanks available at Riverby or at PJ's, or ca'u 446-1819 to request one, or write the French Art Colony, Box 472, G!lllipolis, Ohio 456,'11. ll'uly 4, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. - River Rkreation Festival Art Exhibit in t$. City Park in downtown Gallipolis; if rain, will be at Riverby. off •• r•o y ~ assistin~. AMOS CJ;tOSS REPORTS FOltDUTY Marine Pvt. Amos B. Cross Jr., son Gladys J. and Amos B. Cross Sr. of Route I, Langsville, has reported for duty at the 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. ' Meigs High A 1979 graduate School, Pomeroy, he joined tbe Marine Corps in November,1979. or or servation League South Central Dilltrict Spring Conference will be beld Saturday , May 17, from 9 a .m._ 3 p.m. at the Rodney United Methodist Church. Featured speaker for this event is Mrs. Kay Pearson whose presentation is entitled, "What's Cooking in Nature." Kay Pearson and her husband Merle, live on a farm f'ast oi Fremont, Ohio . The land is farmed by neighbors and, in addition to the tillable acres, the farm includes thirty acres of woodlot - ideal for foraging wild foods . The Pearsons ~~e two sons : John, a physicist, livmg m the Colwnbus area, and Gary, a veterlnartan, in North Dakota. It was Gary who sparked Kay's interest in wild foods when he sent her Euell Gibbon's books "Stalking the Wild Asparagus" and " Stalking the Wild Herbs." Pearson first tried her hand at making jelly from violet blossoms and was so delighted with the resnits that she experimented further with wild foods . Friends became interested in these unusual dishes, and Kay was asked to speak at loeal garden clubs concerning wild foods. The whole thing mushroomed from there. She has amassed a large file wild-food recipes and is working at or ''Service rendered on a non- 100% NYLON SAXONY $8 ~. YD. 7 WITH PAD COMMERCIAL TYPE WOOD TABLE & CHAIR SETS Rubber Back ·cARPET 100% NYLON , 350 CASH 'N SQ. YD. CARRY GALUPGLIS - The French City her talk with prepared products of Campers held the monthly meeting which she has been speaking which recently at the Buckeye Rural Elecall may sample tric bullding with 19 members and The day will begin with one visitor present. registration and coffee hou.- at 9 Mter a short business meeting, a.m. Mrs . Judy Isaacs, S. Central refreshments were served by BiU District President, will conduct the · and Mildred Seyfried. A program opening business session at 9:30 was presented by the visitor, Josette a.m. Mrs. Janet Zinn, State Vice · Baker, Director of Parks for the President, will conduct an OCCL Raccoon Creek County Park. She Workshop at 10:15 a.m. Mrs. Josette gave a talk on facilities and future Baker, Director, 0 . .Q. Mcintyre plans for the park and showed slides. Park District, will present a The park will open to the public on workshop and slide illustrations on tbe c\uTent progress and future projections of the park located on Raccoon Creek, at t: a .m. A picnic-style luncheon will be served at noon by the United Methodist Women of the Rodney Church. At 1 p.m. Mrs. Mary Lucas will entertain the Conference on the piano and organ with music geared to enhance the theme of the day which is "A Saturday in the Park." Mrs. Pearson will speak at 1:45 a.m. following which will be the closing business session, door prizes, and refres& COLOR PRINTS menttime. S•ze~ 110, 126 & 135 fr om GAF. futt olnd atMr pOpular I 1Im__ ::;, Registration fee is $1.50, luncheon Ont roll Pff coupOn. / fee, $3.50. Last-minute reservations THIS COUPON MU5T ACCOM,.-:,;; ot~"ou""- N may be made no later than Monday evening, May 12, by camng Mrs. 5 x 7 COLOR v v } Mary Louise Hennesy at 446-7822 or Mrs. Jean Gillespie at 446-3969. !-········----249 POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant Branch of AAUW will sponsor a Book Author Luncheon Saturday, May 17, 12:30 p.m. at Presbyterian Church, Point Pleasant, Eighth and Main Streets. Wallace E. Knight, author of "Lightstruck," a novel, published in 1979, will be present. Knight, a native of Charleston, W. Va. is also the author of many short stories and poems, which have been printed in "Atlantic Monthly," "Best American Short Stories," "Mother Jones," "River Cities Monthly," and other publications. Knight received a bachelor's degree in English from West Virginia Wesleyan CoUege, and a master's degree in English from Ohio University. Fr(Jil 195(}.1955 he served as business editor for the Chrilltian Gazette. Knight is com- munications manager of Ashland Oil, Inc . as well as adjunct professor of journalism at Marshall University. His novel "Lightstruck" describes how a mysterious beam of light illuminates briefly, yet decisively, the lives of a group of U!>'!o-then insignificant people. Symbolism, bombastic language, as well as tbe philoeophy of Goethe: ... "The most important things can't be proved" ... and also a reference to Strauss' cheerful 'Voices of Spring," express of how poverty, imagination, the yearning for. God's intervention, and simply one's own perceptiveness affect things seen or believed to be seen - move through New arrival to be held on May 29 was planned during the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, and Thomas Edwards, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Bessie King, deputy grand matron as a guest. For inspection all members are asked to take a pie. An inspection dinner will be held at 5:30 'at tbe . Meigs Inn for officers and their guests. A practice was announced for 7:30 on Tuesday, May 'll. Initiatory work was exemplified with Mabel Goeglein and Judy Jewell as protem candidates. It was noted that Marie Curd had presented· a 50 year pin to Henrietta Jenkins on April25 at her home. 1 The chapter will observe a dinner on Saturday, May 10. Line officers are to attend a meetiqg at Belpre on May 18. Refreshments were served in the social room by Ann Hemsley and Virginia Salser. A silent auction was held. A products party foUowed the meeting. GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wills, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, born April 6 and weighing seven pounds, 12 ounces. She was named Mandy Rae. Maternal grandPi'rents are Mr. and Mrs. H. F . McFarland, Vinton; paternal grandparent is Mrs. Betty Wills, Pomeroy. Great-grandparent is Mrs. Alma White, Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers, Reedsville. Inspection ~~R~-a?n:3?o ' '275 100% Nylon 1 nstalled w / pad .. All styles & sizes, 3 colors of maple, oak, dark or light pine, with or without vinyl seats. '9 99 To '11 SQ . YD . SAVE '50 Astro Turf SQ. YD. 99 CASH 'N CARRY Installation ! 98 . ~~,~~~~~~~~!~ stand11rd s1 ze Kod3tolor nesat Nes nr shde~ . EACH c lomot l!lfr ord~r £'l 1-••'iil"iili--ili' ""' ..ilijO• aRou PRINTS from SLIDESJ4 " v~, No trm1 t to t~e number /, of slides or to the number ------!!!' J I• ~~:~f:~~~~l~:.::.::·.f 49c ~.~.~~~~.~.~~!~'"':> May 24, and be dedicated August 23 and 24. . The next meeting will be held June 5 at Kanauga Roadside Park with a potluck dinner preceding . All members ate urged to attend; visitors are welcome . ---------· p.in. PHONI -.9591_ Prices Effective Today thru Saturday, May 17 ''W~ Resem t~e liighrto timii-Quantitj' r:TT.:TYr.:!T BONELESS BO~_ELESS Chuck Roast Chue_k Steak •1 ~.7 •] ~7 FRESH LEAN SLAB GROUND BEEF 39 • BY THE LB. LB. MIXED FRYER PARTS u.s. ECKRICH NO.1 49e LB. FRANKS •1•• POUND PKG. FRESHEST PROiJUt:E If/ TOWN IDAHO NEW YELLOW Baking Potatoes 10-LB. BAG '159 Cooking Onions 3-LB. BAG FRESH GREEN 69° ROME BEAUTY CABBAGE APPLES ~A~- LB.17e '1 09 ---------~ 2~ MILK GALLON PlASTIC BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESI 24 OZ. CTN. SPRING KNITMATES IN EARTH TAN AND SUMMER WHITE TO DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS ROYAL CREST UONS LADIF.'i NIGIIT SET PGMEROY - The Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club will hold ladies night at 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn. A special program has been arranged and awards will be presented to club members lor service and attendance. BUTTERMILK HALF GALLON 89° COKE, TAB, SPRITE 29 oz. CAN & MELLOW YEU.OW FOR MEN AND WOMEN 2 LITER BOffiE • 09 STOKELY CATSUP 14 oz. some 17 Kitchen Prints oz. CAN SCOTCHGARDED Installed SQ. YD. GALLIPOLIS ·FLOOR COVERING & BUILDING ·SUPPLY . .' NYLON $615 .,-. ·- Yll;l SJP.EH, GAUIPOUS, OHIO ~--- has- J or SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 269 TAWNEY STUDIOS TOMEETMAYZZ MIDDLEPORt - The annual meeting of the Pomeroy congregation Jehovah's Witnesses, Inc., has be set for May 22at 9:30 p.m . at Kingdlm hall, 37319 State Route 124, Middleport. JOH ( of pr•nts per sl 1de. JACH the novel. THIS _COUP'ON MlJST ACCOMPANY DIIDlJt Several actions abruptly move GOOd 11 W»l!z F'hoto Oe•tets - Up >tn 5/J I/ 80 from location to location, time period to time period - the writing style lacks smooth transitions, which make reading the novel ha~~e c op~pr1nt5 made from yo1.1r EACH ' somewhat laborious. Yet, the ra ~o r •te color 1nstant or regol~r ~na~ ots. . THIS COUP'OH MUST ACCOiiiii'.HT OIUllll ' \ philosophical statement 'there are GoOO 11 WliiU ---· iiii~ I/Bcreations that e.dst only as they're allowed to exist by their observer,' 8 x 10 COLOR ~ redeems tbe passages which had confused tbe reader earlier, and" negatn1t! or onsin1l slide. EACH avarice, deception, calculating 0 THIS COUI"'N MUtT ACCOM,.I.IIT orou'\ ., greed, all are punisbed in a manner il••l ""' iiiiii ~ iil-.iiiiliii' _ .Wo•• niost effective to those guilty of 126 Kodacolor Film $1.68 them. Tbe questions, enigma, Reg. 52.25 mystery linger long after the book is C-110 Kodacolor Film $1.69 laid down, say reviewers. Reg. 52.25 Tickets for tbe Book Author Luncheon are $5.50 and are available frcim AAUW · Members of Poili 424 Second Ave. Pleasant Branch and at Point SerGallipolis vice Store, Point Pleasant. '475SQ . YDInstalled . Cut loops )89 _ c___o.iiiiliii'iiil)lio- Book Author Luncheon planned next weekend Many Wills discriminatory basil!." putting them all together in book form. Some of the most popular redoes pertain to the cattail. " The root of the cattail can be made into a flour that has the same analysis as wheat flour - this cattail-root flour makes an excellent substitute for wheat flour in baking. The tender stalks of the cattail may be eaten as one eats celery, or they may be cooked and eaten as asparagus. The budding. cattail spike is also an excellent vegetable, and the pollen may be used as a flour substitute," she says. The dandelion is used for jelly, lea, wine, and fritters . The root is a coffee substitute. The tender green plant, in early spring, is eaten as a delicious salad. Nettles are served as spinach. Queen Anne's lace ill served as fritters. Acorns are ground Into meal and used as one uses cornmeal. Day lily tubers, stalks and blossoms are served in tasty ways. Purslane ill served as a salad or made into all may sample. Milkweed is served as broccoli and chickweed made into a nutritious salad. Sumac is made into a refreshing "lemonade" and into a tart jelly which ill excellent served with meats. These are but a Jew samples of wild foods. Mrs. Pearson wiU demonstrate THIS tOUP'OH Mun ACCilMnHY pineapple upside down cake, milk. Friday - Tuna salad, buttered green beans, butterell corn, bread, butter, applesauce, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Reservations are to be made between 8 and 9 a.m. to guarantee a meal for the day. Persons not making a reservation must wait until everyone else is served. I I! I/ '):_.o,./ ,. ' ,. ('../ 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. will be the Quiet Time for meditation. At 11 :30 a.m., there will be a lunch with beverages provided by the Hospitality Committee: Janet Johnson, Bonnie Swindler. Attendants are asked to bring a sack lunch. A nursery will be provided for pre-school ~hil~ by Betsy Crank, nursery supel'VlSOr. At 12:30 p.m., the speakers will talk on "Prophecy, Discernment of Spirits, Tongues, and Interpretation of Tongues," followed by the Quiet Time. The closing in the Chapel will culminate with Holy Communion with Rev. James Frazier. Barbara Neal ill general chairman with Carol Cremeans, Carol Johnson, Barbara Sheridan, Dorothy Shaw, Ethel Robinson, Marjorie Gatewood, and Mildred Jenkins RO~NEY - The Ohio Child Coil' IGANTI GARDENERS TO MEET MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Everett Taylor, Lincoln Heights. Mrs. Lois Pauley will give a demonstration on craft work. I / or OCCL Spring Conference Saturday Campers meet 1 oy If you're turned on to regattas, ·tying a bowline, and river rafting, you . want a shoe to do more than look the part . We have this great Sebago fashion in a wide range of sizes. ·~~'~i <l'JR...fiO C7t'D _fo tuJ. '(J lit !DPWtVI'f The ShOe .Ca£1.e :lOOSecondAn. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. 0 . ALPO BEEF DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG .• •s•9 HOLSUM SPECIAL SUCED WHITE BREAD JOY DIStMASHING UQUID .. 22 oz. somE HJ.DRI . . tOILET TISSUE 20 OZ. LOAF 4-ROLL 3FOR'109 89° PAIC .. �8-:l-TheSunday Times-Se~tinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 B-2:-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 \Annual membership tea today at FAC . Several area engagements are announced working mostly in acrylics on canvas and in watercolors. Her use color and the imaginative approach characterize her work . Chairing the reception ill Bobbie Holzer, assisted by Lucy Earwood. At 3 p.m. this afternoon, a short program will be presented at Riverby by members of the Madrigals from Gallia Academf High School, directed by Anne Fischer. Both continuing members and new members of the French Art Colony are urged to attend this afternoon's Membership Reception, and in particular to meet Mrs. Richards and hear the music of the Madrigals. GALUPOLIS The Annual Membership Tea and the 01>' portunity to meet the outstanding artist who is exhibiting at Riverby for the month of May, will aU take place this afternoon between 2 and 4 p.m . at the home of the French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. Special guest this afternoon will be Lola Barcus Richards of Springfield, Va., who has a great number of her paintings and prints hanging in both Galleries at Riverby. Mrs. Richards is a native of Gallia County and a graduate of Gama Academy High School. She is a versatile artist, joyce Swisher and Vincent Hill Stephanie Kitzmiller Mr. and Mrs. Robert E . Swisher of Bi!lwell are announcing the engagem.nt and approaching marriage of th~lr daughter, Joyce Ellen, to VincejJt George Hill, son of Mr. and Mfs.frank Hill, Gallipolis .. lotiss Swisher ill a graduate d. Kyger Creek High School and ~ived her B.S. and M. Ed. Dojgrees from Miami Univeruty. S* is employed as a chemistry tftcher at Gallia Academy High &two!. Hill is a graduate of Gama AOsdemy High School and received ~ B.S. Degree from Rio Grande College. He is presently pursuing his ~ter's Degree at Ohio University. He is- employed as a mathematics te•cher at Gallia Academy High S<$ool. the wedding will be held on Satur~. June 14, at Little Kyger Congregational Church, Rt. 1, Cheshire. The custom of open church will be BRISTOL , Tenn . The engagement and approaching marriage of Stephanie Gail KitzMIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . miller, Bristol, Tenn ., and Steven Robert E. Hartley , 1519 Seventh St. , Edward Walburn, Eden, N. C., is Moundsville, announce the being announced. engagement of their daughter, Miss Kitzmiller is the daughter of Cheryl Ann, to Charles Randel King, the Rev. Niles Edward Kitzmiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. King, Brilltol, and Mrs. R. G. Edwards, 417 W. Brentwood Ave., MoundsErwin Tenn., and her fiance is the ville, and grandson of Mrs. Mabel son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Edward Winebrenner, Middleport, and Mrs. Walburn, Middleport. Edith King, Chester. The bride-elect is a graduate of Miss Hartley graduated from John Unicoi County High School at Erwin Marshall High School and is a senior and is a sophomore at the East Tenat Marshall University where she nessee State University. Mr . plans to work toward a master's Walburn graduated from Meigs degree m speech and language High School , the Virginia Intermont pathology. College, and is employed at the AdHer fiance graduated from Meigs vance Auto Store in Eden, N. C. High School and West Liberty State The open church wedding will be . College with a bachelor's degree in an event of Aug. 30 at the First Bai>' accounting. He is employed as an tistChurch in Bristol, Va. executive sales representative with Atlantic Steel of Atlanta, Ga. The couple plan to be married on June28. Sr. Citizen Calendar GALUPOUS- Ac.tivities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are: Karen BrowninR - Mr. and Mrs. Hdiwa••rl Browning, Gallipolis, are of their Lou, to Vaughn ;+~~~:~:~the, soengagement of Mr. and Mrs. !I 'l'aiJlnr, Bidwell. bride-to-be is a senior at Academy; the groom-to-be is graduate of Buckeye Hills r.ki"Por Center. She is employed at he is selfoi!mployed at View Dairy. wedding will be an event of Aa•nist 16 at the Gallipolis Christian church will be observed . --------------- -. Che ryl Hartley and Charles King Monday, May 12 - Chorus, 1-J p.m. Tuesday, May 13 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Bible Study,l-2. Wednesday, May 4 - Macrame Class, l-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 ; Bible Study at Vinton Nutrition Site. Thursday, May 14 - Council Meeting, l: 30 p.m . Friday, May 15- Art Class, 12:303 p.m. ; Medicare Training at Crown City Site, 12 :30 p.m .; Crime Prevention Session, I p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Sunday, May 18 - Dedication of Multi-Purpose Community Building Open House, 2-5 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the fallowing menus: Monday - Fried fish; · baked potato, coleslaw, bread, butter, canned pears, milk. Tuesday - 8¥ed chicken, boiled potato in jacket, mixed vegetables, bread, butter peach with whipped topping, milk . Wednesday - Wieners, mashed potatoes, sauer1<raut, celery and radish sticks, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, mill<. Thursday - Ham loaf, buttered rice, buttered peas, bread, butter. Wedding plans made Gary Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Snowden, Gallipolis, will wed Sherry Van Dyke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Dyke, Hebron, Ohio, in vows to be repeated at the First Presbyterian Church, 65 N. Third Street, Newark, May 18 at 2 p.m. Open church will be observed. A reception will follow at the church . jacqueline Powell McARTHUR - Mr. and Mrs. Jack F . Powell, Route I, McArthur, Ohio are proud to 'e ngagement of their daughter, Jacqueline J. Powell to Richard C. Vititoe o{ 1416 Striebel Rd., Columbus. She is a student at Vinton County High School. Viti toe is a 1978 graduate of Vinton County High School and ill employed at Mid-5tate Sales in Columbus. A summer wedding is being planned. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swick of Route 1, Bidwell. 'Quiet Day' planned by church GALUPOUS - The Wednesday Morning Prayer Group of Grace United Methodist Church is sponsoring a Quiet Day, Wednesday, May 14. It is a day lor Christians to gather and share in fellowship and quiet meditation. Since Pentecost is not far off, the group chose for the topics of the four speakers, the gifts of the Holy Spirit. The speakers will be Barbara Neal, Dorothy Shaw, Carol Johnson, and Barbara Sheridan. The day will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration. Hostesses will be Alice Wiseman, Edna Gettles, Alice Amsbary, and Madge Eachus. In the Chapel, at 10 a.m. the first speakers will talk on Wisdom, Knowledge, Faith, Healing, and Miracles. From La Leche League to meet MIDDLEPORT - All women interested in nursing their babies are invited to attend a meeting of the La Leche League of Gallipolis to be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of the League leader, Bev Splete. Information on the meeting can be obtained locaUy from Mrs. Debbie Grueser, 992-3844. "The Family in Relation to the Breastled Baby" will be the topic for informal discussion with emphasis on how to manage the first hectic weeks with not only the baby but the entire family . Books on childbirth, child care, and breast feeding are available from the Lending Library. COUNCIL TO MEET A meeting of the newly formed Meigs Local Talented and Gifted Advioory Council is scheduled for 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Meigs High School Library. Dan Morris, director of instruction in the district • will and curriculwn 0 head the meeting at which it is hoped to formulate a document that might be presented to the Meigs Local Board of Education for adoption in relation to a program for the gifted of the district. :. "''"" ; • I! - I I I I ,; if'» ............ ._ r. GALUPOUS - Exhibit for the mlmth of May - Multi-media Pain-. and Prints by Lola Barcus · hards, Springfield, Virginia. · allery Hours - Tuesdays and days, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturs and Sundays, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. ay 11, 2 p.m.-4 p.m . - Annual ~mbership Tea at Riverby . SQ_eeial guest: Lola Barcus Richards Springfield, Virginia, whose mlllti-media paintings and prints e up tbe May exhibit. An Oi>' unity to "Meet the Artillt." cia! music provided by a group of Madrigals, from Gallia A demy High School, under the <Utection of Anne Fischer, at 3 o'clock. Tea chaired by Bobbie H.lzer, assisted by Lucy Earwood. t<fay 17, 2 p.m. - Spring recital by vdcal students of Ed Harkless at Rtverby. r&Y 18, 2:30 p.m.-4 p.m. Cl)ildren's Workshop in CLA'V, ~erby. Instructor, Corinne Lund. Registration, ~; for children age 8 arid older. Call Janet E . Byers at446J9ila to pre-register. May 'll, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Intel-aepartmental Meeting, River by; 9 ~.m.- F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. :June 24, 3 p.m. - Deadline lor en~es to be submitted for the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Cl\aired by Jan Thaler. E!!try blanks available at Riverby or at PJ's, or ca'u 446-1819 to request one, or write the French Art Colony, Box 472, G!lllipolis, Ohio 456,'11. ll'uly 4, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. - River Rkreation Festival Art Exhibit in t$. City Park in downtown Gallipolis; if rain, will be at Riverby. off •• r•o y ~ assistin~. AMOS CJ;tOSS REPORTS FOltDUTY Marine Pvt. Amos B. Cross Jr., son Gladys J. and Amos B. Cross Sr. of Route I, Langsville, has reported for duty at the 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. ' Meigs High A 1979 graduate School, Pomeroy, he joined tbe Marine Corps in November,1979. or or servation League South Central Dilltrict Spring Conference will be beld Saturday , May 17, from 9 a .m._ 3 p.m. at the Rodney United Methodist Church. Featured speaker for this event is Mrs. Kay Pearson whose presentation is entitled, "What's Cooking in Nature." Kay Pearson and her husband Merle, live on a farm f'ast oi Fremont, Ohio . The land is farmed by neighbors and, in addition to the tillable acres, the farm includes thirty acres of woodlot - ideal for foraging wild foods . The Pearsons ~~e two sons : John, a physicist, livmg m the Colwnbus area, and Gary, a veterlnartan, in North Dakota. It was Gary who sparked Kay's interest in wild foods when he sent her Euell Gibbon's books "Stalking the Wild Asparagus" and " Stalking the Wild Herbs." Pearson first tried her hand at making jelly from violet blossoms and was so delighted with the resnits that she experimented further with wild foods . Friends became interested in these unusual dishes, and Kay was asked to speak at loeal garden clubs concerning wild foods. The whole thing mushroomed from there. She has amassed a large file wild-food recipes and is working at or ''Service rendered on a non- 100% NYLON SAXONY $8 ~. YD. 7 WITH PAD COMMERCIAL TYPE WOOD TABLE & CHAIR SETS Rubber Back ·cARPET 100% NYLON , 350 CASH 'N SQ. YD. CARRY GALUPGLIS - The French City her talk with prepared products of Campers held the monthly meeting which she has been speaking which recently at the Buckeye Rural Elecall may sample tric bullding with 19 members and The day will begin with one visitor present. registration and coffee hou.- at 9 Mter a short business meeting, a.m. Mrs . Judy Isaacs, S. Central refreshments were served by BiU District President, will conduct the · and Mildred Seyfried. A program opening business session at 9:30 was presented by the visitor, Josette a.m. Mrs. Janet Zinn, State Vice · Baker, Director of Parks for the President, will conduct an OCCL Raccoon Creek County Park. She Workshop at 10:15 a.m. Mrs. Josette gave a talk on facilities and future Baker, Director, 0 . .Q. Mcintyre plans for the park and showed slides. Park District, will present a The park will open to the public on workshop and slide illustrations on tbe c\uTent progress and future projections of the park located on Raccoon Creek, at t: a .m. A picnic-style luncheon will be served at noon by the United Methodist Women of the Rodney Church. At 1 p.m. Mrs. Mary Lucas will entertain the Conference on the piano and organ with music geared to enhance the theme of the day which is "A Saturday in the Park." Mrs. Pearson will speak at 1:45 a.m. following which will be the closing business session, door prizes, and refres& COLOR PRINTS menttime. S•ze~ 110, 126 & 135 fr om GAF. futt olnd atMr pOpular I 1Im__ ::;, Registration fee is $1.50, luncheon Ont roll Pff coupOn. / fee, $3.50. Last-minute reservations THIS COUPON MU5T ACCOM,.-:,;; ot~"ou""- N may be made no later than Monday evening, May 12, by camng Mrs. 5 x 7 COLOR v v } Mary Louise Hennesy at 446-7822 or Mrs. Jean Gillespie at 446-3969. !-········----249 POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant Branch of AAUW will sponsor a Book Author Luncheon Saturday, May 17, 12:30 p.m. at Presbyterian Church, Point Pleasant, Eighth and Main Streets. Wallace E. Knight, author of "Lightstruck," a novel, published in 1979, will be present. Knight, a native of Charleston, W. Va. is also the author of many short stories and poems, which have been printed in "Atlantic Monthly," "Best American Short Stories," "Mother Jones," "River Cities Monthly," and other publications. Knight received a bachelor's degree in English from West Virginia Wesleyan CoUege, and a master's degree in English from Ohio University. Fr(Jil 195(}.1955 he served as business editor for the Chrilltian Gazette. Knight is com- munications manager of Ashland Oil, Inc . as well as adjunct professor of journalism at Marshall University. His novel "Lightstruck" describes how a mysterious beam of light illuminates briefly, yet decisively, the lives of a group of U!>'!o-then insignificant people. Symbolism, bombastic language, as well as tbe philoeophy of Goethe: ... "The most important things can't be proved" ... and also a reference to Strauss' cheerful 'Voices of Spring," express of how poverty, imagination, the yearning for. God's intervention, and simply one's own perceptiveness affect things seen or believed to be seen - move through New arrival to be held on May 29 was planned during the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, and Thomas Edwards, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Bessie King, deputy grand matron as a guest. For inspection all members are asked to take a pie. An inspection dinner will be held at 5:30 'at tbe . Meigs Inn for officers and their guests. A practice was announced for 7:30 on Tuesday, May 'll. Initiatory work was exemplified with Mabel Goeglein and Judy Jewell as protem candidates. It was noted that Marie Curd had presented· a 50 year pin to Henrietta Jenkins on April25 at her home. 1 The chapter will observe a dinner on Saturday, May 10. Line officers are to attend a meetiqg at Belpre on May 18. Refreshments were served in the social room by Ann Hemsley and Virginia Salser. A silent auction was held. A products party foUowed the meeting. GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wills, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, born April 6 and weighing seven pounds, 12 ounces. She was named Mandy Rae. Maternal grandPi'rents are Mr. and Mrs. H. F . McFarland, Vinton; paternal grandparent is Mrs. Betty Wills, Pomeroy. Great-grandparent is Mrs. Alma White, Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers, Reedsville. Inspection ~~R~-a?n:3?o ' '275 100% Nylon 1 nstalled w / pad .. All styles & sizes, 3 colors of maple, oak, dark or light pine, with or without vinyl seats. '9 99 To '11 SQ . YD . SAVE '50 Astro Turf SQ. YD. 99 CASH 'N CARRY Installation ! 98 . ~~,~~~~~~~~!~ stand11rd s1 ze Kod3tolor nesat Nes nr shde~ . EACH c lomot l!lfr ord~r £'l 1-••'iil"iili--ili' ""' ..ilijO• aRou PRINTS from SLIDESJ4 " v~, No trm1 t to t~e number /, of slides or to the number ------!!!' J I• ~~:~f:~~~~l~:.::.::·.f 49c ~.~.~~~~.~.~~!~'"':> May 24, and be dedicated August 23 and 24. . The next meeting will be held June 5 at Kanauga Roadside Park with a potluck dinner preceding . All members ate urged to attend; visitors are welcome . ---------· p.in. PHONI -.9591_ Prices Effective Today thru Saturday, May 17 ''W~ Resem t~e liighrto timii-Quantitj' r:TT.:TYr.:!T BONELESS BO~_ELESS Chuck Roast Chue_k Steak •1 ~.7 •] ~7 FRESH LEAN SLAB GROUND BEEF 39 • BY THE LB. LB. MIXED FRYER PARTS u.s. ECKRICH NO.1 49e LB. FRANKS •1•• POUND PKG. FRESHEST PROiJUt:E If/ TOWN IDAHO NEW YELLOW Baking Potatoes 10-LB. BAG '159 Cooking Onions 3-LB. BAG FRESH GREEN 69° ROME BEAUTY CABBAGE APPLES ~A~- LB.17e '1 09 ---------~ 2~ MILK GALLON PlASTIC BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESI 24 OZ. CTN. SPRING KNITMATES IN EARTH TAN AND SUMMER WHITE TO DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS ROYAL CREST UONS LADIF.'i NIGIIT SET PGMEROY - The Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club will hold ladies night at 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn. A special program has been arranged and awards will be presented to club members lor service and attendance. BUTTERMILK HALF GALLON 89° COKE, TAB, SPRITE 29 oz. CAN & MELLOW YEU.OW FOR MEN AND WOMEN 2 LITER BOffiE • 09 STOKELY CATSUP 14 oz. some 17 Kitchen Prints oz. CAN SCOTCHGARDED Installed SQ. YD. GALLIPOLIS ·FLOOR COVERING & BUILDING ·SUPPLY . .' NYLON $615 .,-. ·- Yll;l SJP.EH, GAUIPOUS, OHIO ~--- has- J or SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 269 TAWNEY STUDIOS TOMEETMAYZZ MIDDLEPORt - The annual meeting of the Pomeroy congregation Jehovah's Witnesses, Inc., has be set for May 22at 9:30 p.m . at Kingdlm hall, 37319 State Route 124, Middleport. JOH ( of pr•nts per sl 1de. JACH the novel. THIS _COUP'ON MlJST ACCOMPANY DIIDlJt Several actions abruptly move GOOd 11 W»l!z F'hoto Oe•tets - Up >tn 5/J I/ 80 from location to location, time period to time period - the writing style lacks smooth transitions, which make reading the novel ha~~e c op~pr1nt5 made from yo1.1r EACH ' somewhat laborious. Yet, the ra ~o r •te color 1nstant or regol~r ~na~ ots. . THIS COUP'OH MUST ACCOiiiii'.HT OIUllll ' \ philosophical statement 'there are GoOO 11 WliiU ---· iiii~ I/Bcreations that e.dst only as they're allowed to exist by their observer,' 8 x 10 COLOR ~ redeems tbe passages which had confused tbe reader earlier, and" negatn1t! or onsin1l slide. EACH avarice, deception, calculating 0 THIS COUI"'N MUtT ACCOM,.I.IIT orou'\ ., greed, all are punisbed in a manner il••l ""' iiiiii ~ iil-.iiiiliii' _ .Wo•• niost effective to those guilty of 126 Kodacolor Film $1.68 them. Tbe questions, enigma, Reg. 52.25 mystery linger long after the book is C-110 Kodacolor Film $1.69 laid down, say reviewers. Reg. 52.25 Tickets for tbe Book Author Luncheon are $5.50 and are available frcim AAUW · Members of Poili 424 Second Ave. Pleasant Branch and at Point SerGallipolis vice Store, Point Pleasant. '475SQ . YDInstalled . Cut loops )89 _ c___o.iiiiliii'iiil)lio- Book Author Luncheon planned next weekend Many Wills discriminatory basil!." putting them all together in book form. Some of the most popular redoes pertain to the cattail. " The root of the cattail can be made into a flour that has the same analysis as wheat flour - this cattail-root flour makes an excellent substitute for wheat flour in baking. The tender stalks of the cattail may be eaten as one eats celery, or they may be cooked and eaten as asparagus. The budding. cattail spike is also an excellent vegetable, and the pollen may be used as a flour substitute," she says. The dandelion is used for jelly, lea, wine, and fritters . The root is a coffee substitute. The tender green plant, in early spring, is eaten as a delicious salad. Nettles are served as spinach. Queen Anne's lace ill served as fritters. Acorns are ground Into meal and used as one uses cornmeal. Day lily tubers, stalks and blossoms are served in tasty ways. Purslane ill served as a salad or made into all may sample. Milkweed is served as broccoli and chickweed made into a nutritious salad. Sumac is made into a refreshing "lemonade" and into a tart jelly which ill excellent served with meats. These are but a Jew samples of wild foods. Mrs. Pearson wiU demonstrate THIS tOUP'OH Mun ACCilMnHY pineapple upside down cake, milk. Friday - Tuna salad, buttered green beans, butterell corn, bread, butter, applesauce, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Reservations are to be made between 8 and 9 a.m. to guarantee a meal for the day. Persons not making a reservation must wait until everyone else is served. I I! I/ '):_.o,./ ,. ' ,. ('../ 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. will be the Quiet Time for meditation. At 11 :30 a.m., there will be a lunch with beverages provided by the Hospitality Committee: Janet Johnson, Bonnie Swindler. Attendants are asked to bring a sack lunch. A nursery will be provided for pre-school ~hil~ by Betsy Crank, nursery supel'VlSOr. At 12:30 p.m., the speakers will talk on "Prophecy, Discernment of Spirits, Tongues, and Interpretation of Tongues," followed by the Quiet Time. The closing in the Chapel will culminate with Holy Communion with Rev. James Frazier. Barbara Neal ill general chairman with Carol Cremeans, Carol Johnson, Barbara Sheridan, Dorothy Shaw, Ethel Robinson, Marjorie Gatewood, and Mildred Jenkins RO~NEY - The Ohio Child Coil' IGANTI GARDENERS TO MEET MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Everett Taylor, Lincoln Heights. Mrs. Lois Pauley will give a demonstration on craft work. I / or OCCL Spring Conference Saturday Campers meet 1 oy If you're turned on to regattas, ·tying a bowline, and river rafting, you . want a shoe to do more than look the part . We have this great Sebago fashion in a wide range of sizes. ·~~'~i <l'JR...fiO C7t'D _fo tuJ. '(J lit !DPWtVI'f The ShOe .Ca£1.e :lOOSecondAn. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. 0 . ALPO BEEF DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG .• •s•9 HOLSUM SPECIAL SUCED WHITE BREAD JOY DIStMASHING UQUID .. 22 oz. somE HJ.DRI . . tOILET TISSUE 20 OZ. LOAF 4-ROLL 3FOR'109 89° PAIC .. �OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 LE STAn.... 1 P.M. UNDAY, MAY 1 o~nomorh EURE~A UPRIGHT 11 HP 36 INCH VACUUM RIDER LAWN MOWER GILLITTE LIGHTED Exc lusive Diai·A·Nap"' adjusts to any carpE't height. Triple-ca re cleaning power gets out imbedded dirt , grooms as it clea n s . Duai · Action Edge Kleener ® cleans that last tough inch, right up to the baseboards . Huge top-filling disp os· able dust bag prevents clogs, keep suction strong. Lifetime lubricated motor. $72222 ZOOM ·MAKE-UP MIRROR The Onlw Exclusive Zoom In Zoom Out Dia l REG. 1888.88 HECK'S REG. . . . . . . . . . . . . . '.23.46 AD PIICE . ..... ... . ..... ' 19.88 LESS MFCii'S ............ '10.00 s Only 140611 Key lgn,tion slllttii'IQ. Heavy Duty YOU,. . . DIRECT DR IVE TRANSAXLE w i f, brake & automolive di fferent i al d i~ C\iST A"ER MFGR 'S REBATE 7•287 5 section l spee-ds forward, 1 re veru REAR DISC HARGE cuffi ng d«k Twin bl<1des for ful l 36 " cut Synchro Ba lance<! Br iggs & Stranoo Engm~ H i imp;,clgr llle , ss49~,, LADIES' LADI ES' SHORT SETS G.E. Ladies 2 piece terry short sets with basic pull ·on short and mat ching to p. Assorted style tops . Sizes S M L. AM·FM PORTABLE RADIO TERRY TOPS Ladies' fashionable short sleeve and sleeveless terry tops, styled with keyho le V-neck or collar Sizes S·M·L and 42 ·46. · ss66 FM I AM portabl e radio. Two· way power. 5" speaker delivers BIG sou nd. HECK'SREG. $44.!16 HECK ' S REG. $6!1 .!16 PRICES Ill EFFECT THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 17 WHilE QUANTITIES LAST! SJ7'' HECK'S REG. $8.!1!1 SET HECK 'S REG . $7.!1!1 WILSON A115UI CATCHER'S MITT LADIES ' SHORTS Endo rsed by Carlton Fisk . Cowh ide leather. Double break model. Sk ip crotch lacing . Vertical split., X· lace d .,...._,\,._ web . Fleece lined wrist stra p. E"cl u· 4;>0 ~,~sive pro-toe feature . Ladies navy denim and painter cloth shorts with 2 front pocket styling. Sizes 6· 18 . o·•., ·,,--~~~';:·~\ $1999 a.. . J"',';;)'<" · . .!' . ?l rt " , )! \ . z_ ." .. . ,t...... \ 4 ONLY ~ !• ~~~ . HECK ' S REG. $7.!19 HECK 'S REG. $28.!1!1 WESTCHESTER MOUNTAINEER SUNDAY GOLF BAG 8" Handsome Sun day bag . Adjusta ble laced divi d ers . Large ball pocket . Natural Duck I Sunse t Tan HECK'S REG. $24.9!1 PKG. OF48 ® AUTOMATIC S1888 SUPER DAYTIME DISPOSABLE DIAPERS IRANSMISSIDI FLUID $439 HECK 'S REG. $4.!1!1 PKG . S,DITS DfiT. BERKLIY BLACK & DECKER SHADOW 9" NYLON LINE GRASS TRIMMER SPIN CAST 01 SPINNING IOD .;J J r:;J i :I M~~ '"9 '" d•out .., 1980 t~ e.tii'-Y Snaoo-,. • tO! l ily n.w con.:ept 11'1 !tan.ng -::om~a r a o._ oaat~~y 1rw:1 g.,-tormanca. Stladow lealvres 1 OIIPholl co..-QO! tl t p¢wef IICI !Nil ofl ers ~IC:h..:l .efll<lrYTI J 11112 re~t •V I I CIIQI'I Tr-.~ tr t ri SIUC i tll 1~ brawn ro4 bl t l'lio l hl~l brttMl .... ,.. t n<l vo4<l I C:C: eflll •o<u w 11n Trims grass and light weeds along fences, agai nst walls , aro und trees and ga rdens. H1gh speed ny lon line, safe r than a bla de. Spool designed for fast and easy advanc· ing of nylon cutting line len gths . Quick spool repl acement. Enough line included for one season's use. 211 lbs . net wt. Fn tii' IS 11'\Chldl Dto..n Cw 111.ot1 Gt>C4 naM IIt. pra f'l'loUf!I ·Gflill , ,..,...""" o •..,_ ~~~-oes . al"l(l pad .ctr-, PKCi. f'!'la tc: ~ roo ~~t~Gm • ec1ooro ,..,.,..,.,.,• .,<>fl,. CHOICE ;: 5 18~ HECK 'S REG. S26.1Ut EA. s12aa 4 0n lv S'DITS D£11. HECK 'SAEG. $1!1.09 ~.000/) HAIDWAIE DE,, 22 OZ. WINDEX RYOBI UL TRA·LITE SPINNING REEL Despite their reasonable price. these ekirted spool reels feature Ryob• ' s e:Aclu· sive interna l automatic / menu• l pickup and other precision Ryobt features lor better fishing . Glt10 CHOICE AIID GltiiOII HICK'SAIG. TO $24.88 EA. --..... SHRUB SALE· TRIGGER GLASS CLEANER 89( HICK ' S RIG . $1.27 HDUSIWAIE Dfl1. Reg. . Price ..._,•• i· RHODODENDRON, Yellow Tag. ;............ 10.99 Sale Price 6.44 · RHODODENDRON, Blue Tag ...... .. .. ...... 14.99 9.66 12 0.1, VANISH AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER CHOICE OF I LUI 01 Gllll 79~ACH HICK 'S R.G. $1 . 15 U . IOUSIWAII•II'f. ASSORTED LAMP SHADES 25% OFF HECK'S REG. PRICES ;:Taxusand Yew, Yellow Tag .. .. .. ........... 10.99 Am Ornamental Shrubs, red Tag .......... 8.44 Asst. Omam ental Shrubs, Green Tag .... .. . 3.99 6.44 4.88 2.39 ASSORTED FESCO PLASTIC 1:V. IUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET $299 37 %. " xfl ' WINDOW SHADES 37~x6' window shades fit most standard sir:e windows . Ideal for fitter.ino hot summer sun . FLOWER POTS e 15111" 01 16" WIIR POT WITI 'OLI fit• All ILACI5TAII e 14" POT WID SAIUI 18" TALL LAMPS Choou 11011'1 a uon•e t8"" tt H Ct proe• dli .lll(tn.-d l1mp1 by Crown. C~Ofhll a cc e ntin{l 1188 cer am.c bua1. A betul llu t 1GIGI111on to CHOICI . HECK 'S AIG. SS,!IOEACH CAPRICE $399 EAC:H ;~;;;·~IG. $ $HI.OO ~our HOUSIWAIIII,. �OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 LE STAn.... 1 P.M. UNDAY, MAY 1 o~nomorh EURE~A UPRIGHT 11 HP 36 INCH VACUUM RIDER LAWN MOWER GILLITTE LIGHTED Exc lusive Diai·A·Nap"' adjusts to any carpE't height. Triple-ca re cleaning power gets out imbedded dirt , grooms as it clea n s . Duai · Action Edge Kleener ® cleans that last tough inch, right up to the baseboards . Huge top-filling disp os· able dust bag prevents clogs, keep suction strong. Lifetime lubricated motor. $72222 ZOOM ·MAKE-UP MIRROR The Onlw Exclusive Zoom In Zoom Out Dia l REG. 1888.88 HECK'S REG. . . . . . . . . . . . . . '.23.46 AD PIICE . ..... ... . ..... ' 19.88 LESS MFCii'S ............ '10.00 s Only 140611 Key lgn,tion slllttii'IQ. Heavy Duty YOU,. . . DIRECT DR IVE TRANSAXLE w i f, brake & automolive di fferent i al d i~ C\iST A"ER MFGR 'S REBATE 7•287 5 section l spee-ds forward, 1 re veru REAR DISC HARGE cuffi ng d«k Twin bl<1des for ful l 36 " cut Synchro Ba lance<! Br iggs & Stranoo Engm~ H i imp;,clgr llle , ss49~,, LADIES' LADI ES' SHORT SETS G.E. Ladies 2 piece terry short sets with basic pull ·on short and mat ching to p. Assorted style tops . Sizes S M L. AM·FM PORTABLE RADIO TERRY TOPS Ladies' fashionable short sleeve and sleeveless terry tops, styled with keyho le V-neck or collar Sizes S·M·L and 42 ·46. · ss66 FM I AM portabl e radio. Two· way power. 5" speaker delivers BIG sou nd. HECK'SREG. $44.!16 HECK ' S REG. $6!1 .!16 PRICES Ill EFFECT THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 17 WHilE QUANTITIES LAST! SJ7'' HECK'S REG. $8.!1!1 SET HECK 'S REG . $7.!1!1 WILSON A115UI CATCHER'S MITT LADIES ' SHORTS Endo rsed by Carlton Fisk . Cowh ide leather. Double break model. Sk ip crotch lacing . Vertical split., X· lace d .,...._,\,._ web . Fleece lined wrist stra p. E"cl u· 4;>0 ~,~sive pro-toe feature . Ladies navy denim and painter cloth shorts with 2 front pocket styling. Sizes 6· 18 . o·•., ·,,--~~~';:·~\ $1999 a.. . J"',';;)'<" · . .!' . ?l rt " , )! \ . z_ ." .. . ,t...... \ 4 ONLY ~ !• ~~~ . HECK ' S REG. $7.!19 HECK 'S REG. $28.!1!1 WESTCHESTER MOUNTAINEER SUNDAY GOLF BAG 8" Handsome Sun day bag . Adjusta ble laced divi d ers . Large ball pocket . Natural Duck I Sunse t Tan HECK'S REG. $24.9!1 PKG. OF48 ® AUTOMATIC S1888 SUPER DAYTIME DISPOSABLE DIAPERS IRANSMISSIDI FLUID $439 HECK 'S REG. $4.!1!1 PKG . S,DITS DfiT. BERKLIY BLACK & DECKER SHADOW 9" NYLON LINE GRASS TRIMMER SPIN CAST 01 SPINNING IOD .;J J r:;J i :I M~~ '"9 '" d•out .., 1980 t~ e.tii'-Y Snaoo-,. • tO! l ily n.w con.:ept 11'1 !tan.ng -::om~a r a o._ oaat~~y 1rw:1 g.,-tormanca. Stladow lealvres 1 OIIPholl co..-QO! tl t p¢wef IICI !Nil ofl ers ~IC:h..:l .efll<lrYTI J 11112 re~t •V I I CIIQI'I Tr-.~ tr t ri SIUC i tll 1~ brawn ro4 bl t l'lio l hl~l brttMl .... ,.. t n<l vo4<l I C:C: eflll •o<u w 11n Trims grass and light weeds along fences, agai nst walls , aro und trees and ga rdens. H1gh speed ny lon line, safe r than a bla de. Spool designed for fast and easy advanc· ing of nylon cutting line len gths . Quick spool repl acement. Enough line included for one season's use. 211 lbs . net wt. Fn tii' IS 11'\Chldl Dto..n Cw 111.ot1 Gt>C4 naM IIt. pra f'l'loUf!I ·Gflill , ,..,...""" o •..,_ ~~~-oes . al"l(l pad .ctr-, PKCi. f'!'la tc: ~ roo ~~t~Gm • ec1ooro ,..,.,..,.,.,• .,<>fl,. CHOICE ;: 5 18~ HECK 'S REG. S26.1Ut EA. s12aa 4 0n lv S'DITS D£11. HECK 'SAEG. $1!1.09 ~.000/) HAIDWAIE DE,, 22 OZ. WINDEX RYOBI UL TRA·LITE SPINNING REEL Despite their reasonable price. these ekirted spool reels feature Ryob• ' s e:Aclu· sive interna l automatic / menu• l pickup and other precision Ryobt features lor better fishing . Glt10 CHOICE AIID GltiiOII HICK'SAIG. TO $24.88 EA. --..... SHRUB SALE· TRIGGER GLASS CLEANER 89( HICK ' S RIG . $1.27 HDUSIWAIE Dfl1. Reg. . Price ..._,•• i· RHODODENDRON, Yellow Tag. ;............ 10.99 Sale Price 6.44 · RHODODENDRON, Blue Tag ...... .. .. ...... 14.99 9.66 12 0.1, VANISH AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER CHOICE OF I LUI 01 Gllll 79~ACH HICK 'S R.G. $1 . 15 U . IOUSIWAII•II'f. ASSORTED LAMP SHADES 25% OFF HECK'S REG. PRICES ;:Taxusand Yew, Yellow Tag .. .. .. ........... 10.99 Am Ornamental Shrubs, red Tag .......... 8.44 Asst. Omam ental Shrubs, Green Tag .... .. . 3.99 6.44 4.88 2.39 ASSORTED FESCO PLASTIC 1:V. IUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET $299 37 %. " xfl ' WINDOW SHADES 37~x6' window shades fit most standard sir:e windows . Ideal for fitter.ino hot summer sun . FLOWER POTS e 15111" 01 16" WIIR POT WITI 'OLI fit• All ILACI5TAII e 14" POT WID SAIUI 18" TALL LAMPS Choou 11011'1 a uon•e t8"" tt H Ct proe• dli .lll(tn.-d l1mp1 by Crown. C~Ofhll a cc e ntin{l 1188 cer am.c bua1. A betul llu t 1GIGI111on to CHOICI . HECK 'S AIG. SS,!IOEACH CAPRICE $399 EAC:H ;~;;;·~IG. $ $HI.OO ~our HOUSIWAIIII,. �~TheSundayT!me&Sentinel,Sunday , May 11, 1!81 MONDAY REVIVAL at North Bethel United Methodist Church begiMing Monday at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Freelsnd Norris will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Charles Domigan is the pastor. Singers are invited to participate. MEIGS COUNTY Ministerial Association Monday at 9:30a.m. at the Meigs Ministry offi~. Mill St., Middleport. Community Corner Crooks receives special flag Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bamett Local man marries in Arkansas March vows DeWITT, Ark. - Miss Donna Louise Kemp and Rick Barnett exchanged wedding vows March 16, at 2 p.m. at the Gillett United Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Workman of Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barnett of Gallipolis, Ohio. Grandparents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bergschneider of Gillett, Mrs. Floyd Workman and the late Rev. Workman of Gallipolis, Ohio, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnett, .Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Rev. Harold Rogers officiated at the double ring ceremony. The couple stood before the altar beneath a brass candleabra archway holding white tapers. White wicker floor baskets of mixed spring flowers ~11d brass seven-branched candelabi'BS with white tapers completed the setting. Nuptial music was furnished by Mrs. Thelma Gordon, organist, and Miss Karla Cunningham, soloist, who sang the Wedding Song. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original gown she designed and made. The white jacquard satin dress featured a fitted bodice with a Queen Ann neckline. The full skirt was gathered at the waist in the back and formed a chapel length train. The long beU sleeves, the neckline and the hem w.ere trimmed with lace edged in pearls. The lace was handmade by the bride's mother. Her chapel length veil of illusion was trimmed in handmade lace and was· secured by a Juliet cap accented with re- · embroidered lace and pearls. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings, a l!ift from the l!Toom. The · bride Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, May 12- Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Square Dance, 12 : ~ p.m. Tuesday, May 13 - Yard Sale, 9 a.rn.-3 p.m.; Chorus, 12:4:>-2 p.m. Wednesday, May 14 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12:30p.m.; Games, !-2:30p.m. Thursday, May 15 - Craft Sharing, 10:15 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:46-2p.m. Friday, May 16 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday- Meatballs in mushroom gravy, green beans, cole slaw, lemon pudding • cinnamon crumb topping, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Ham and navy. beans, Harvard beets, buttered spinachvinegar, ice cream, cornbread, butter,mUk. Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, buttered peas, tossed salad-homemade French dressliig, chocolate cake • white frosting, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Salmon loaf, buttered potatoes, stewed tmnatoes, fruit cocktail, butterscotch cookie, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, fi'Ulted gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a cboice ol wbuie milk or butterrnilt served dally. . Please register fiN! day belort you plan to eat. Pomeroy 44&-78811: • ' carried a nosegay of silk white, blue and yellow roses in a hand crocheted holder with white lace ribbon. Miss Lillie Kemp, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs, Margaret LehrnaM. They wore floor length A-line gowns of light blue crepe back satin with a gathered collar. They carried silk nosegays of white roses and blue tipped carnations in hand crocheted holders with blue lace ribbon. Miss Geneie Barnett, sister of the groom, carried the rings on a pillow matching the bride's dress. She wore a floor length blue gingham down with a bow in the back. The groom was a'ttired in a black tuftdo with a white pleated shirt. He wore a blue silk rosebud on his lapel. Johnny Lehmann was best man. Greg Bland, McGehee, was groomsman. Ushers were Robert Reed and Dale Reed, cousins of the bride. They wore black tuxedoes with blue pleated shirts. They pinned blue tipped carnations to their lapels. Mrs. Debby Bland, McGehee, was in charge of the bride's book. The table was covered in a white heirloom lace cloth that belonged to the bride's great-grandmother. A white memory candle with blue silk ~ and a wicker basket of seroUs were on the table. Mrs. Workman chose for her daughter's wedding a beige terry suede dress and wore a white sweetheart rose silk corsage. Mrs. Barnett wore a light blue suit and a silk corsage of white sweetheart roses. A:; the couple left the church, they presented their mothers and the bride's grandmother a long stemmed blue rose that was made by the bride. Bible school plans made MIDDLEPORT - Bible school plans were discussed at the Monday night meeting of the Young Adult Class held at the Bradford Church of Christ. Catherine Russell presided at the meeting with Steve Pickens giving the opening prayer. Devotions by Nancy Morris were on the origin of Mother's Day and a poem. The group discussed Bible school, the church softball team, and ways to improve attendance. Next meeting was set for June 2 at 7 p.m. at the home of Ms. Russell. Steve Pickens will have devotions, and Mrs. Morris will serve refreshments. Larry Picke• had the closing prayer and Ms. Russell and Becky Painter served refreshments . Others attendillg were Vicki Smith, Larry Pickens, and Ruby Hysell. • r Dick Knight, who has been living in Marietta for some time now, left a week ago for Wisconsin. He bas been transferred to the Wisconsin Electric Power Co. and his wife and daughter will join him there after school is out later this month. For Chet and Annie, they have mixed emotions - happy lor his employment job advancement but unhappy that it takes him and his family so far away. Before he left there were family gatherings. Terry and his family came to Marietta and were joined at Dick's by their parents and Bill and Ula Matlack for a weekend IX togethemess. While Kevin King has given up music as his major at Ohio Universi· ty, he still plays with the O.U. Jazz Band. Last week the band went on tour presenting concerts at Lancaster, A:;hland, Huron, Lakewood, Sparta and Zanesville, and yesterday went to Columbus for competi· tion at Ohio State. Mrs. Pearl Little of Rutland is hospitalized in Florida but making good progress now. For those who would like to send her a card the address is Holy Cross Hospital, 47Zi North Federal Highway, Room 416, South, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33308. Mrs. Littie and her husband, Russell, who died earlier this year, have been such community boosters through the years. It would be nice to remember her now. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Debra Kay Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Pomeroy, and Charles Byrne MuUen, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Mullen, Middleport. The wedding will take place on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. A half-hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony with Phyllis Hackett, organist, and Lois Burt, soloist. Pam Miller and Ann Forbes will register the guests. The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton and Rev. David MaM will perform the ceremony. Matron of honor will be Karen Lisle, West Jefferson, and the bridesmaids will be Shelly Wood, Pat Vaughan, Carmel Evans, and Joyce Seelig, Pomeroy, with Kelly MuUen as a junior bridesmaid, Flowergirls will be Kerrie and Jacinda Mullen. Jason 1.isle will be ring bearer. +u.~ Joe Freeman of Pomeroy will be best man, and the groomsmen will be Keith Bailey, Sean · Mullen, Michael Mullen, Patrick Mullen, and Brian Mullen. The bride-elect Is employed in the office of Dr. Charles L. Fulks, Athens. Her fiance is self-employed with his lather at Mullen lllsurance Agency, Inc., Pomeroy. Send Hallmark cards to graduates because their achievements deserve your best wishes. VISITING EVANGELIST The Chapel HIJl Cbl!l'Ch of Cbrlst extelllls an IDvllaUon Ia lbe pubUc Ia altend a series of less0111 presented by V. l". Black, MobUe, Ala., wbo bas preached for lbe Plateau Church of Cbrlsl ID Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sate at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except es specifically noted in this ad. Brings you the security of meat price ceilings on all fresh beef ~rk,· veal, lamb, poultry and fish now thru may 17th. The~ : pr1ces can be lowered in the form of weekly advertised specials s~ch as ~hose in this ~d. B~t A&P guarantees the regular retails Will not Increase dunng th1s period. Look for the posted meat ceiling prices at A&P. day services are 9:30a.m., 10:30 a.m., and 8 p.m. Monday througb Tbunday, services wliJ be 7:30 p.m. SPONGE IN CELEBES SEA The Celebes Sponge, which con· sists of a stem with cuplike sponge growing from a half-dozen stalks, is '~{!~ 42 Court St Happy her's Day Like a good nrlghbor. Sta te Form i8 thrrr. C. K. SNOWDEN UATI fAiflll 417 Second Ave. tii1l ~- Phone 44H290 IPHUIIAN(I STATE FARM INSUR ANCE COMPANIES Home OH• ce~ Oloom oi'IQ!t"n H ~ no• ~ "Home Of Beautiful K1tchens" 286-3786 675-2318 ' Point Pleasant Jacksan, 0. Alumni dance set $17 g From the Tropics - Ripe Golden Bananas Mild, Medium lb. lb. ~· Yellow Onions. 30'"1 lb. c Ann Page Sliced Bacon . cocA:coLA 8 16-oz. Btls. Plua o.po.tl 8·16 oz. Btls. $}29 Plus tax & dep. PEPSI 6pack . S}l? +Tax 6% Cold Beer & Wine GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT rst Ave. FREEZER SALE BIG SAVINGS! Buy any A,.,.• .FREEZER and take home everything you need to freeze everything ••• AT NO EXTRA COST! ADDITIONAL SUP9lieS '1.69 YOU'LL 'DO BETTER WITH A&P'S ECONOMY SHOP Generic Liquid l2-oz. DISH Btl. DmRGENT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS GENERAL. MERCHANDISE ~ z Cubic Foot SlzH Chests PHONE Terrace §FIAT 111 ''"II"'~ CHAISE • • • • A 31·pc. Uprights •-•. 13 to 23 BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. ~87 YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P 'S DAIRY BUYS Sun • ' 27C"' ~HOSE "'~ v.m50Ft. 8 f''"'"'''" l- . ~'ltJW\\X 111 '''''" .,, YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S FROZEN FOOD BUYS S9efl""""'"_ • • • • ••• ~~~! COOLER •.•• 2-Gal. SPillKLING CAN •••••• Square, Hall-Moon, Full Round Chunks Hamburger, Pepperoni, sI59.,. . . gMN ~AGE PIZlA _ ~SIYROFMM --OVER 20 GUITARS BY MARTIN 661 -------~--------- . 30-01. GUITAR SALE ( Ground Chuck George Michael Cremeans celebrated bis first birthday April 30 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Cremeans, Kanauga. a.oz. BEMS • • Can ~ 39 Extra Lean George Cremeans 1 CORNER 3RD & COURT STS. TQ Help You Fight Inflation Items and prices effective thru Sat., May 17, 1980 Quantity Rights AellervecL MobUe. He bas also written a number of boob oo stewanllblp. Black lw dedicated blmaelf to lbe promoUoo of lbe Alabama CbrlsUan CoUege since 1980. Sllll- Gallipolis, Oh. Chesrure-Kyger CHESifiRE - The CheshireKyger Alumni Association will hold its aMual banquet and dance on Saturday, May 24 at Kyger Creek High School. RegisiratiO'n will begin at 6 p.m. in the lobby. Reservations are to be made in advance by calllng Mrs. Reese at the high school at 367-7377. Tickets are $7.50 in advance or $8 at the door.. Reserva lions are asked so that adequate food can be provided. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. with the meal being catered by Boll ·Evans. The menu will consist of steak, green beans, mashed potatoes, salad, roils, pie, iced tea and coffee. Bob Polcyn, graduate of 1965, will be the master of ceremonies for the evening. Special classes honored will be 1930, 1950, 1955, and 19'10. Immediately following the dinner, a dance will be held in the auditorium from 9 p.m. to midnight featuring "ItomicSounds." Officers this year are Gary Clark, president; Pauline White, vice president; Carol Coleman, recor· ding secretary, and Bob Polcyn, treasurer. The officers extend a special invitation to all alumni to attend an evening with old classmates and special friends. Fresh meat prices Graduation Congratulations! found in the Celebes Sea at a depth of 3,000 feet. Marriage plans told A&P puts the lid on . FREEZETTE® FOOD SAVER SET ' BEGAN IN 19011 . . Futurism is an ltalian art and literature movement. It was started in 1909 by the poet Marinetti to glorify the machine age. · Getting an American flag for your birthday might not excite too many people, but Walter Crooks is really pleased with the one he got. His son,_ Gene, arranged. for the large silk flag with embroidered stsrs to be sent to his father. It had flown over the U. S. Capitol on HoefUch April 15 and came to Mr. Crooks with a certificate noting that it had been reserved for him at the request of the Hon. Charles McC. Mathis, Jr., U.S. Senator, to be given to him as a birthday gift from his son. For more than 13 years, Gene, now Captain Walter Gene Crooks, has been in the U. S. Navy. He and his family reside at Annapolis, Md. and Gene does his dental work. at the Naval Academy. • 0 • a s 99 • ea. I . . .a0 Leaf 0 0 0 ... Or chOpped ~ A&P 5 - SPINACH , '''1111111 ;: 99 4 $1 C 12-oz . 10-oz. • • Pkgs. mL'ils Ann Page 9 To 24-oz. , • , Pkg. Sh,lrp, Hickory, Smoke, Pimiento, Kraft CHEESE 6-oz. •• • PkQ. J �~TheSundayT!me&Sentinel,Sunday , May 11, 1!81 MONDAY REVIVAL at North Bethel United Methodist Church begiMing Monday at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Freelsnd Norris will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Charles Domigan is the pastor. Singers are invited to participate. MEIGS COUNTY Ministerial Association Monday at 9:30a.m. at the Meigs Ministry offi~. Mill St., Middleport. Community Corner Crooks receives special flag Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bamett Local man marries in Arkansas March vows DeWITT, Ark. - Miss Donna Louise Kemp and Rick Barnett exchanged wedding vows March 16, at 2 p.m. at the Gillett United Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Workman of Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barnett of Gallipolis, Ohio. Grandparents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bergschneider of Gillett, Mrs. Floyd Workman and the late Rev. Workman of Gallipolis, Ohio, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnett, .Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Rev. Harold Rogers officiated at the double ring ceremony. The couple stood before the altar beneath a brass candleabra archway holding white tapers. White wicker floor baskets of mixed spring flowers ~11d brass seven-branched candelabi'BS with white tapers completed the setting. Nuptial music was furnished by Mrs. Thelma Gordon, organist, and Miss Karla Cunningham, soloist, who sang the Wedding Song. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original gown she designed and made. The white jacquard satin dress featured a fitted bodice with a Queen Ann neckline. The full skirt was gathered at the waist in the back and formed a chapel length train. The long beU sleeves, the neckline and the hem w.ere trimmed with lace edged in pearls. The lace was handmade by the bride's mother. Her chapel length veil of illusion was trimmed in handmade lace and was· secured by a Juliet cap accented with re- · embroidered lace and pearls. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings, a l!ift from the l!Toom. The · bride Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, May 12- Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Square Dance, 12 : ~ p.m. Tuesday, May 13 - Yard Sale, 9 a.rn.-3 p.m.; Chorus, 12:4:>-2 p.m. Wednesday, May 14 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12:30p.m.; Games, !-2:30p.m. Thursday, May 15 - Craft Sharing, 10:15 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:46-2p.m. Friday, May 16 - Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday- Meatballs in mushroom gravy, green beans, cole slaw, lemon pudding • cinnamon crumb topping, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Ham and navy. beans, Harvard beets, buttered spinachvinegar, ice cream, cornbread, butter,mUk. Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, buttered peas, tossed salad-homemade French dressliig, chocolate cake • white frosting, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Salmon loaf, buttered potatoes, stewed tmnatoes, fruit cocktail, butterscotch cookie, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, fi'Ulted gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a cboice ol wbuie milk or butterrnilt served dally. . Please register fiN! day belort you plan to eat. Pomeroy 44&-78811: • ' carried a nosegay of silk white, blue and yellow roses in a hand crocheted holder with white lace ribbon. Miss Lillie Kemp, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs, Margaret LehrnaM. They wore floor length A-line gowns of light blue crepe back satin with a gathered collar. They carried silk nosegays of white roses and blue tipped carnations in hand crocheted holders with blue lace ribbon. Miss Geneie Barnett, sister of the groom, carried the rings on a pillow matching the bride's dress. She wore a floor length blue gingham down with a bow in the back. The groom was a'ttired in a black tuftdo with a white pleated shirt. He wore a blue silk rosebud on his lapel. Johnny Lehmann was best man. Greg Bland, McGehee, was groomsman. Ushers were Robert Reed and Dale Reed, cousins of the bride. They wore black tuxedoes with blue pleated shirts. They pinned blue tipped carnations to their lapels. Mrs. Debby Bland, McGehee, was in charge of the bride's book. The table was covered in a white heirloom lace cloth that belonged to the bride's great-grandmother. A white memory candle with blue silk ~ and a wicker basket of seroUs were on the table. Mrs. Workman chose for her daughter's wedding a beige terry suede dress and wore a white sweetheart rose silk corsage. Mrs. Barnett wore a light blue suit and a silk corsage of white sweetheart roses. A:; the couple left the church, they presented their mothers and the bride's grandmother a long stemmed blue rose that was made by the bride. Bible school plans made MIDDLEPORT - Bible school plans were discussed at the Monday night meeting of the Young Adult Class held at the Bradford Church of Christ. Catherine Russell presided at the meeting with Steve Pickens giving the opening prayer. Devotions by Nancy Morris were on the origin of Mother's Day and a poem. The group discussed Bible school, the church softball team, and ways to improve attendance. Next meeting was set for June 2 at 7 p.m. at the home of Ms. Russell. Steve Pickens will have devotions, and Mrs. Morris will serve refreshments. Larry Picke• had the closing prayer and Ms. Russell and Becky Painter served refreshments . Others attendillg were Vicki Smith, Larry Pickens, and Ruby Hysell. • r Dick Knight, who has been living in Marietta for some time now, left a week ago for Wisconsin. He bas been transferred to the Wisconsin Electric Power Co. and his wife and daughter will join him there after school is out later this month. For Chet and Annie, they have mixed emotions - happy lor his employment job advancement but unhappy that it takes him and his family so far away. Before he left there were family gatherings. Terry and his family came to Marietta and were joined at Dick's by their parents and Bill and Ula Matlack for a weekend IX togethemess. While Kevin King has given up music as his major at Ohio Universi· ty, he still plays with the O.U. Jazz Band. Last week the band went on tour presenting concerts at Lancaster, A:;hland, Huron, Lakewood, Sparta and Zanesville, and yesterday went to Columbus for competi· tion at Ohio State. Mrs. Pearl Little of Rutland is hospitalized in Florida but making good progress now. For those who would like to send her a card the address is Holy Cross Hospital, 47Zi North Federal Highway, Room 416, South, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33308. Mrs. Littie and her husband, Russell, who died earlier this year, have been such community boosters through the years. It would be nice to remember her now. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Debra Kay Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Pomeroy, and Charles Byrne MuUen, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Mullen, Middleport. The wedding will take place on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. A half-hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony with Phyllis Hackett, organist, and Lois Burt, soloist. Pam Miller and Ann Forbes will register the guests. The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton and Rev. David MaM will perform the ceremony. Matron of honor will be Karen Lisle, West Jefferson, and the bridesmaids will be Shelly Wood, Pat Vaughan, Carmel Evans, and Joyce Seelig, Pomeroy, with Kelly MuUen as a junior bridesmaid, Flowergirls will be Kerrie and Jacinda Mullen. Jason 1.isle will be ring bearer. +u.~ Joe Freeman of Pomeroy will be best man, and the groomsmen will be Keith Bailey, Sean · Mullen, Michael Mullen, Patrick Mullen, and Brian Mullen. The bride-elect Is employed in the office of Dr. Charles L. Fulks, Athens. Her fiance is self-employed with his lather at Mullen lllsurance Agency, Inc., Pomeroy. Send Hallmark cards to graduates because their achievements deserve your best wishes. VISITING EVANGELIST The Chapel HIJl Cbl!l'Ch of Cbrlst extelllls an IDvllaUon Ia lbe pubUc Ia altend a series of less0111 presented by V. l". Black, MobUe, Ala., wbo bas preached for lbe Plateau Church of Cbrlsl ID Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sate at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except es specifically noted in this ad. Brings you the security of meat price ceilings on all fresh beef ~rk,· veal, lamb, poultry and fish now thru may 17th. The~ : pr1ces can be lowered in the form of weekly advertised specials s~ch as ~hose in this ~d. B~t A&P guarantees the regular retails Will not Increase dunng th1s period. Look for the posted meat ceiling prices at A&P. day services are 9:30a.m., 10:30 a.m., and 8 p.m. Monday througb Tbunday, services wliJ be 7:30 p.m. SPONGE IN CELEBES SEA The Celebes Sponge, which con· sists of a stem with cuplike sponge growing from a half-dozen stalks, is '~{!~ 42 Court St Happy her's Day Like a good nrlghbor. Sta te Form i8 thrrr. C. K. SNOWDEN UATI fAiflll 417 Second Ave. tii1l ~- Phone 44H290 IPHUIIAN(I STATE FARM INSUR ANCE COMPANIES Home OH• ce~ Oloom oi'IQ!t"n H ~ no• ~ "Home Of Beautiful K1tchens" 286-3786 675-2318 ' Point Pleasant Jacksan, 0. Alumni dance set $17 g From the Tropics - Ripe Golden Bananas Mild, Medium lb. lb. ~· Yellow Onions. 30'"1 lb. c Ann Page Sliced Bacon . cocA:coLA 8 16-oz. Btls. Plua o.po.tl 8·16 oz. Btls. $}29 Plus tax & dep. PEPSI 6pack . S}l? +Tax 6% Cold Beer & Wine GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT rst Ave. FREEZER SALE BIG SAVINGS! Buy any A,.,.• .FREEZER and take home everything you need to freeze everything ••• AT NO EXTRA COST! ADDITIONAL SUP9lieS '1.69 YOU'LL 'DO BETTER WITH A&P'S ECONOMY SHOP Generic Liquid l2-oz. DISH Btl. DmRGENT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS GENERAL. MERCHANDISE ~ z Cubic Foot SlzH Chests PHONE Terrace §FIAT 111 ''"II"'~ CHAISE • • • • A 31·pc. Uprights •-•. 13 to 23 BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. ~87 YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P 'S DAIRY BUYS Sun • ' 27C"' ~HOSE "'~ v.m50Ft. 8 f''"'"'''" l- . ~'ltJW\\X 111 '''''" .,, YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S FROZEN FOOD BUYS S9efl""""'"_ • • • • ••• ~~~! COOLER •.•• 2-Gal. SPillKLING CAN •••••• Square, Hall-Moon, Full Round Chunks Hamburger, Pepperoni, sI59.,. . . gMN ~AGE PIZlA _ ~SIYROFMM --OVER 20 GUITARS BY MARTIN 661 -------~--------- . 30-01. GUITAR SALE ( Ground Chuck George Michael Cremeans celebrated bis first birthday April 30 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Cremeans, Kanauga. a.oz. BEMS • • Can ~ 39 Extra Lean George Cremeans 1 CORNER 3RD & COURT STS. TQ Help You Fight Inflation Items and prices effective thru Sat., May 17, 1980 Quantity Rights AellervecL MobUe. He bas also written a number of boob oo stewanllblp. Black lw dedicated blmaelf to lbe promoUoo of lbe Alabama CbrlsUan CoUege since 1980. Sllll- Gallipolis, Oh. Chesrure-Kyger CHESifiRE - The CheshireKyger Alumni Association will hold its aMual banquet and dance on Saturday, May 24 at Kyger Creek High School. RegisiratiO'n will begin at 6 p.m. in the lobby. Reservations are to be made in advance by calllng Mrs. Reese at the high school at 367-7377. Tickets are $7.50 in advance or $8 at the door.. Reserva lions are asked so that adequate food can be provided. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. with the meal being catered by Boll ·Evans. The menu will consist of steak, green beans, mashed potatoes, salad, roils, pie, iced tea and coffee. Bob Polcyn, graduate of 1965, will be the master of ceremonies for the evening. Special classes honored will be 1930, 1950, 1955, and 19'10. Immediately following the dinner, a dance will be held in the auditorium from 9 p.m. to midnight featuring "ItomicSounds." Officers this year are Gary Clark, president; Pauline White, vice president; Carol Coleman, recor· ding secretary, and Bob Polcyn, treasurer. The officers extend a special invitation to all alumni to attend an evening with old classmates and special friends. Fresh meat prices Graduation Congratulations! found in the Celebes Sea at a depth of 3,000 feet. Marriage plans told A&P puts the lid on . FREEZETTE® FOOD SAVER SET ' BEGAN IN 19011 . . Futurism is an ltalian art and literature movement. It was started in 1909 by the poet Marinetti to glorify the machine age. · Getting an American flag for your birthday might not excite too many people, but Walter Crooks is really pleased with the one he got. His son,_ Gene, arranged. for the large silk flag with embroidered stsrs to be sent to his father. It had flown over the U. S. Capitol on HoefUch April 15 and came to Mr. Crooks with a certificate noting that it had been reserved for him at the request of the Hon. Charles McC. Mathis, Jr., U.S. Senator, to be given to him as a birthday gift from his son. For more than 13 years, Gene, now Captain Walter Gene Crooks, has been in the U. S. Navy. He and his family reside at Annapolis, Md. and Gene does his dental work. at the Naval Academy. • 0 • a s 99 • ea. I . . .a0 Leaf 0 0 0 ... Or chOpped ~ A&P 5 - SPINACH , '''1111111 ;: 99 4 $1 C 12-oz . 10-oz. • • Pkgs. mL'ils Ann Page 9 To 24-oz. , • , Pkg. Sh,lrp, Hickory, Smoke, Pimiento, Kraft CHEESE 6-oz. •• • PkQ. J �84-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 Group plans • everung Bible fare SYRACUSE - An evening Bible school, July 211-Aug. 1, was planned during a meeting of the Willing · Workern Missionary Society of the First Church of God, Syracuse. Mrs. Alice Loomis led devotions readiog two poems entitled "High Resolve," and "Self Plty." Scripture was taken from II Cor. 12 and Joy Clark led in prayer with the group singing, ''The Longer I Serve Him. •' Society offices to be filled were discussed along with money-making projects. It was decided to continue the calendar system. A prayer circle was held for a member who is ill after which the group sang "Isn't He Wonderful." A benevolence committee was organized with Jan Jenkins, Mary Voss, and Alice Loomis being elected to serve on the committee . Mrs. Loemis served refreshments. Daisy Sisson closed with prayer. Supplement to Medicare insurance discussed Della Carnahan is 105 today By KATIE CROW Times-5entlnelslaH writer Believed to be the oldest living resident of Meigs County is Della Carnahan. Mrs. Carnahan is 105 today . Her family tells us that she is still able to do her work as always but not for a long period of time. She still reads her Bible and does watch some television. Her address is Rt. 1, Long Bottom for those of you who may wish to remember her with a card. Another lady who has made the 100 year mark · is Goldie Colmer. Mrs . Colmer will be 100 tomorrow. . In celebration of her birthday an open house is bemg held today, beginning at I p.m. at the Grange . HaU at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Her address is Shade, Ohio 45776. You ladies deserve to be honored. Congratulations to you both. ons Ph~rmacy A Price .. ., .' ., . ou should be sui / tes ting your land twice a year! Because a soil tes t can tell you if your land can give ano ther high powered . yield-busting performanC'e. All soil con tams organ ic matter . but tests indicate that the org.1nic contf'n t in soils is decreas ing. One reason is hea vy applicati on of nitrogen. And heary appl ications of nitrogen in soils containing decre.:tsing amflunts of organi<: matt er <:ause rapid depletion of the organi sms needed for proper nutr ien t conversion. DANCE, DANCE WASffiNGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Arts says that thus far this fiscal year it has .awarded a total of 306 grantstotaling $4,343,950 in federal funds oombined with $730,800 in nonfederal donations - for the support and curiclunent of the American dance. - Enjoy the Better Part of Life" in which those attending were reminded that there are many good reasons to pause and enjoy the Remember SUNDAY ".RESTORATIONS" singing at the DeerCreekChurchat7:30p.m. Rev. Pat Bialey will be preaching. Rev. Steve Wright, pastor, welcomes everyone. VICI'ORY BAPTIST Church ordination service for Pastor Terry Noble, 2 p.m. Public invited. MONDAY OAPSE Chapter 682 at Centerville Elementary, 7:30p.m. JONF3 PROMOTED Marine Lance Cpl. James H. Jones, son of Ayward C. and Pansy M. Jones of Route 2, Box 11, Racine, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with , 3rd Force Service Support Group on Okinawa. • A 1979 graduate of Southern High School, he joined the Marine Corps in April, 19'19. A 3 ., Dealer 628 Fourth Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 614-446-4081 After5:00 P.M. ' S~a-Bom l"llect.l~o .-. ·\~ ._ n EVery day more and more farmers t~rn to the Sea-Born program . Dealers who care about the soil in their areas are needed to help spread tlie word. Yoo could prcxfuce a very gOod inco"'" while doi ng something ypu really want and enjoy. Contact Sea-Born today and find oul more. . Sea Bom: Rush information and facl" on th e Sea-Born program for better suit care and conservation farm ing. . A~ress•------------------ Q ty - zil' ~ ----------State ___ ___ _ Phone --- - Have salesman call 1am interested in becoming a Sea-Born Oealer. De !lOs~ SCOT 2% MILK I I TOWELS $~~~ON ' Come In, PLASTIC JUG CLOROX BLEACH ........ ~.~~~~~-.79~ Jay Simms Sea-Born Plus VALLEY BELL · program recommends another want! That's what Sea-Bom wants! Find out more Mail coupon today! PKGS. 8 CT. PKGS. ' you want! That"s what your children Sliced 'l. Daity 9 to S & Sun. 1 to s I increase in the con tent o f humu.., contained in the soil. That's what 99 Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 9"2·5776 Syracuse, OH . . presentsSummer Playwear /Summer Citywear fertilizer. the Sea-Born complete soil test. The information obtained from this test wi ll show on Have a nice week . the Way You Like " It ,J, We Want Your Business. ACTJVlTIF.jj tomorrow is the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic from 10 a.m. unW 12 noon. Be sure and stop at the yard sale scheduled for Tuesday at the Center. You'll find a great variety of items, from crafts to used furniture! If you think you accumulate a lot of junk in your attic, you have got to stop and see what we have saved for the last seven years. LEAN NO WASTE complete line of bedding and vegetable plants . Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks "==l§§§§~ Iter tl1e harvest, before applying any Fall plowdown persons never try ·to high pressure you. They will give you time to talk it over with friends or relatives. 5. Do not pay cash. Always pay by check, money order or bank draft made out to the insurance company. Never make a check payable to an individual. 6. Always write down the name, address and telephone number of the agent and insurance company so you can foUow up if there is any delay in getting your insurance policy. If the Information and Referral staff can assist you, call992-7311. BOIL HAM: 2 20 YE RS S clause. This means only one company will pay regardless of how many insurance policies you have. 2. Be sure you know : a. When the new insurance policy begins paying . b. If any medical conditions are permanently excluded or not payable until a future date. c. About replacing existing coverages . Remember a new insurance policy usually has a waiting period. (If you do get a new insurance policy to replace an old one, keep the old insurance policy in effect until the new one becomes effective.) 3. Beware of the governmental look, envelopes, etc., or correspondence that begins with "Dear Medicare Members." Remember, no private insurance company selling Supplemental Insurance is affiliated with or endorsed by the , Federal Government. 4. Take your time. Don't be high pressured. Beware of "short term" enrollment periods or "last chance to enroll" statements. Ethical sales- NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON ' ea -Horn has a program o f micronutrien t addit ives that l·uuld mean a r eduction in nitrogen requirements. And the micronutrient seilweed formula provi des plant hormones essential to growth and development; it supplies m icronutrients needed to .support the plant's enzyme system ; nutrients in the formula stimula te bacterial act ion to release soil homf' n11trients . Unfortunately, not all insurance companies or agents are honest. Here are some shopping tipa to consider when an insurance agent comes to your door or you receive a letter in the mail. I. Don't buy more policies than you need. Many insurance policies have a "coordination of benefits" beautiful things in life such as !}lac blossoms, cuddling small IJC:luu;::s, discovering nature with toddlers, and listening to the pitter patter ti rain on the rooftop. To conclude the program, the group sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Attending were Nancy and Carrie Morrisey, Mary Jo and Laura Buckley, Jennifer, Sara and Shanna Machir, Kathryn and Debbie Windon, Opal and Laura Eichinger, Marilyn and Trisha Spencer, Pat and Susan Wolf, Crystal and Jonathan Raybtirn, Gayann and Suzanne Clay, Kathryn, Janet and Judy Mora, Denise and Jennifer Mora, Grace Gumpf, Linda King, Laura Mae Nice, Mabel Van Meter, Evelyn Hollon, Bertha Smith, Barbara Tripp, Altona Karr, Helen Wolf, Ruth Karr, Ethel Orr, Melanie Stethem, Betty Lou Dean, Twila Buckley, Mary Holter, Esther Wright, Gladys Spencer, Esther Mays, Jackie Frost, Ruth Erwin, Chloris Gaul, and Leona Machir. You, Mother.'' Twila Buckley read " Take Time T.oaU mothers everywhere a "Happy Mother's Day." THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS·FOR YEARS. WE ,WILL FOR THIS WEEK BE ROLLING BACK PRICES AS THEY WERE Your Soil Had ACheck-up? CHESTER - The first annual mother-daughter dinner ti the Chester United Methodist Church was held Thursday evening at the church with 46 attending. Following the dinner an informal program was presented for the guests. Marilyn Spencer read "Why God Made Little Girls" followed by the song, "Happy Mother's Day" by Trisha Spencer, Suzanne Clay, Susan Wolf, Sara Machlr, Carrie Morrissey and Jennifer Mora . "Grandma Left a Trunk Full of Love" was read by Nancy Morrissey and there was a duet, "Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me" by Ruth Karr and Helen Wolf. Jennifer Machir read "Mothers Aren't Allowed to Get the 24 Hour Bug" and the church choir sang "God Be With Willoughby Hill, Chester, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Willoughby for several years was the Meigs County Juvenile officer. His room number is 201 A for those who wish to remember him. BARNHOUSE ENLISTS DaVid Bal'nh!luse, son of Mr. and mrs. Floyd Barnhouse, Cook Road, Hemlock Grove, enlisted in the U. S. Air Force's Delayed Enllstment Program recenUy according to S Sgt. Robert Marszal, Air Fort• Recruiter at Wright- Patterson. Iiarnhouse, who will be a I980 l!l'llduate of Meigs High School, is scheduled for enllstment in the Regular Air Force on August 28. Upon graduation from the Air Force's . six-week basic training COUI'Sjl, he is scheduled to receive teclmlcal training in the M:miUons Systems Career Field. ~»payments of Medicare. Church has mother-daughter fare last Thursday evening This little piggy went to market and this little piggy went aU the way to Riverview Drive, Lincoln HiU, Pomeroy. Mary and Walter Grueser discovered a pig in their yard this week and could not imagine where it came from. Mter alerting the police, the animal was taken into custody. The pig had walked aU the way from Chester to Lincoln Hill. Quite a jaunt. AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE When Was the Last Timte POMEROY - Insurance to supplement the costs that Medicare does not pay becomes very important as the cost of medical services sky rocket. Reputa.ble insurance companies are aware of this problem and are providing a Supplemental Insurance. This kind of insurance is called Medi-Gap Insurance and pays the deductible and CROW Pam Crow, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, extends her sincere thanks to the young couple who found her wallet and turned it in at the Kroger Store Friday evening. Pam left her wallet in the phone booth and didn't realize it was missing until it was announced over the P .A. system that a wallet had been found. The wallet was returned and a reward given. Since we read so much of the "bad" news it is a pleasure to write about the "good things" that happen and know that there are honest people in the good old U.S.A. NOW CELEBRATING I.TS 20th YEAR IN THE SAME LOCATION WITH THE SAME LOW PRICES McNUTI' ASSIGNED U. S. FORCES, Germany- Staff Sgt. Michael A. McNutt, whose wife, Mary, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis H. McNutt, live in Hartford, recently was assigned as a tank turret repairman with the 122nd Maintenance Battalion in Hanau, Germany. McNutt, who entered the Army in January 1968, received his high school diploma through the General Educational Development program. Y Senior Citizens' Scenes Katie .'s Korner L Compare and Save L E Remember Memorial Day. Giant Selection of Wreaths ..& Flags , SWEET BRIAR PEPPER 4 oz. BOX E , 'tLCe &~on1 9Jhatmacy . >• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN TODAY 1 TO 4 Remember . Graduation . With Cards, Candy and Gifts. I 89 ~ FREE BOX I I MORTON SALT WITH EACH PURCHASE WITH COUPON I Good L•••••• IDAHO BAKING - At Barr's. 5/14/80 10 lb. $ POTATOES ............. ;.... ~.~~.......... 139 · we reserve tht riqht to limit quantities . or,mate ,t~ ..~ ~: tl ' ! • • .• �84-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 Group plans • everung Bible fare SYRACUSE - An evening Bible school, July 211-Aug. 1, was planned during a meeting of the Willing · Workern Missionary Society of the First Church of God, Syracuse. Mrs. Alice Loomis led devotions readiog two poems entitled "High Resolve," and "Self Plty." Scripture was taken from II Cor. 12 and Joy Clark led in prayer with the group singing, ''The Longer I Serve Him. •' Society offices to be filled were discussed along with money-making projects. It was decided to continue the calendar system. A prayer circle was held for a member who is ill after which the group sang "Isn't He Wonderful." A benevolence committee was organized with Jan Jenkins, Mary Voss, and Alice Loomis being elected to serve on the committee . Mrs. Loemis served refreshments. Daisy Sisson closed with prayer. Supplement to Medicare insurance discussed Della Carnahan is 105 today By KATIE CROW Times-5entlnelslaH writer Believed to be the oldest living resident of Meigs County is Della Carnahan. Mrs. Carnahan is 105 today . Her family tells us that she is still able to do her work as always but not for a long period of time. She still reads her Bible and does watch some television. Her address is Rt. 1, Long Bottom for those of you who may wish to remember her with a card. Another lady who has made the 100 year mark · is Goldie Colmer. Mrs . Colmer will be 100 tomorrow. . In celebration of her birthday an open house is bemg held today, beginning at I p.m. at the Grange . HaU at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Her address is Shade, Ohio 45776. You ladies deserve to be honored. Congratulations to you both. ons Ph~rmacy A Price .. ., .' ., . ou should be sui / tes ting your land twice a year! Because a soil tes t can tell you if your land can give ano ther high powered . yield-busting performanC'e. All soil con tams organ ic matter . but tests indicate that the org.1nic contf'n t in soils is decreas ing. One reason is hea vy applicati on of nitrogen. And heary appl ications of nitrogen in soils containing decre.:tsing amflunts of organi<: matt er <:ause rapid depletion of the organi sms needed for proper nutr ien t conversion. DANCE, DANCE WASffiNGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Arts says that thus far this fiscal year it has .awarded a total of 306 grantstotaling $4,343,950 in federal funds oombined with $730,800 in nonfederal donations - for the support and curiclunent of the American dance. - Enjoy the Better Part of Life" in which those attending were reminded that there are many good reasons to pause and enjoy the Remember SUNDAY ".RESTORATIONS" singing at the DeerCreekChurchat7:30p.m. Rev. Pat Bialey will be preaching. Rev. Steve Wright, pastor, welcomes everyone. VICI'ORY BAPTIST Church ordination service for Pastor Terry Noble, 2 p.m. Public invited. MONDAY OAPSE Chapter 682 at Centerville Elementary, 7:30p.m. JONF3 PROMOTED Marine Lance Cpl. James H. Jones, son of Ayward C. and Pansy M. Jones of Route 2, Box 11, Racine, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with , 3rd Force Service Support Group on Okinawa. • A 1979 graduate of Southern High School, he joined the Marine Corps in April, 19'19. A 3 ., Dealer 628 Fourth Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 614-446-4081 After5:00 P.M. ' S~a-Bom l"llect.l~o .-. ·\~ ._ n EVery day more and more farmers t~rn to the Sea-Born program . Dealers who care about the soil in their areas are needed to help spread tlie word. Yoo could prcxfuce a very gOod inco"'" while doi ng something ypu really want and enjoy. Contact Sea-Born today and find oul more. . Sea Bom: Rush information and facl" on th e Sea-Born program for better suit care and conservation farm ing. . A~ress•------------------ Q ty - zil' ~ ----------State ___ ___ _ Phone --- - Have salesman call 1am interested in becoming a Sea-Born Oealer. De !lOs~ SCOT 2% MILK I I TOWELS $~~~ON ' Come In, PLASTIC JUG CLOROX BLEACH ........ ~.~~~~~-.79~ Jay Simms Sea-Born Plus VALLEY BELL · program recommends another want! That's what Sea-Bom wants! Find out more Mail coupon today! PKGS. 8 CT. PKGS. ' you want! That"s what your children Sliced 'l. Daity 9 to S & Sun. 1 to s I increase in the con tent o f humu.., contained in the soil. That's what 99 Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph . 9"2·5776 Syracuse, OH . . presentsSummer Playwear /Summer Citywear fertilizer. the Sea-Born complete soil test. The information obtained from this test wi ll show on Have a nice week . the Way You Like " It ,J, We Want Your Business. ACTJVlTIF.jj tomorrow is the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic from 10 a.m. unW 12 noon. Be sure and stop at the yard sale scheduled for Tuesday at the Center. You'll find a great variety of items, from crafts to used furniture! If you think you accumulate a lot of junk in your attic, you have got to stop and see what we have saved for the last seven years. LEAN NO WASTE complete line of bedding and vegetable plants . Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks "==l§§§§~ Iter tl1e harvest, before applying any Fall plowdown persons never try ·to high pressure you. They will give you time to talk it over with friends or relatives. 5. Do not pay cash. Always pay by check, money order or bank draft made out to the insurance company. Never make a check payable to an individual. 6. Always write down the name, address and telephone number of the agent and insurance company so you can foUow up if there is any delay in getting your insurance policy. If the Information and Referral staff can assist you, call992-7311. BOIL HAM: 2 20 YE RS S clause. This means only one company will pay regardless of how many insurance policies you have. 2. Be sure you know : a. When the new insurance policy begins paying . b. If any medical conditions are permanently excluded or not payable until a future date. c. About replacing existing coverages . Remember a new insurance policy usually has a waiting period. (If you do get a new insurance policy to replace an old one, keep the old insurance policy in effect until the new one becomes effective.) 3. Beware of the governmental look, envelopes, etc., or correspondence that begins with "Dear Medicare Members." Remember, no private insurance company selling Supplemental Insurance is affiliated with or endorsed by the , Federal Government. 4. Take your time. Don't be high pressured. Beware of "short term" enrollment periods or "last chance to enroll" statements. Ethical sales- NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON ' ea -Horn has a program o f micronutrien t addit ives that l·uuld mean a r eduction in nitrogen requirements. And the micronutrient seilweed formula provi des plant hormones essential to growth and development; it supplies m icronutrients needed to .support the plant's enzyme system ; nutrients in the formula stimula te bacterial act ion to release soil homf' n11trients . Unfortunately, not all insurance companies or agents are honest. Here are some shopping tipa to consider when an insurance agent comes to your door or you receive a letter in the mail. I. Don't buy more policies than you need. Many insurance policies have a "coordination of benefits" beautiful things in life such as !}lac blossoms, cuddling small IJC:luu;::s, discovering nature with toddlers, and listening to the pitter patter ti rain on the rooftop. To conclude the program, the group sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Attending were Nancy and Carrie Morrisey, Mary Jo and Laura Buckley, Jennifer, Sara and Shanna Machir, Kathryn and Debbie Windon, Opal and Laura Eichinger, Marilyn and Trisha Spencer, Pat and Susan Wolf, Crystal and Jonathan Raybtirn, Gayann and Suzanne Clay, Kathryn, Janet and Judy Mora, Denise and Jennifer Mora, Grace Gumpf, Linda King, Laura Mae Nice, Mabel Van Meter, Evelyn Hollon, Bertha Smith, Barbara Tripp, Altona Karr, Helen Wolf, Ruth Karr, Ethel Orr, Melanie Stethem, Betty Lou Dean, Twila Buckley, Mary Holter, Esther Wright, Gladys Spencer, Esther Mays, Jackie Frost, Ruth Erwin, Chloris Gaul, and Leona Machir. You, Mother.'' Twila Buckley read " Take Time T.oaU mothers everywhere a "Happy Mother's Day." THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS·FOR YEARS. WE ,WILL FOR THIS WEEK BE ROLLING BACK PRICES AS THEY WERE Your Soil Had ACheck-up? CHESTER - The first annual mother-daughter dinner ti the Chester United Methodist Church was held Thursday evening at the church with 46 attending. Following the dinner an informal program was presented for the guests. Marilyn Spencer read "Why God Made Little Girls" followed by the song, "Happy Mother's Day" by Trisha Spencer, Suzanne Clay, Susan Wolf, Sara Machlr, Carrie Morrissey and Jennifer Mora . "Grandma Left a Trunk Full of Love" was read by Nancy Morrissey and there was a duet, "Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me" by Ruth Karr and Helen Wolf. Jennifer Machir read "Mothers Aren't Allowed to Get the 24 Hour Bug" and the church choir sang "God Be With Willoughby Hill, Chester, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Willoughby for several years was the Meigs County Juvenile officer. His room number is 201 A for those who wish to remember him. BARNHOUSE ENLISTS DaVid Bal'nh!luse, son of Mr. and mrs. Floyd Barnhouse, Cook Road, Hemlock Grove, enlisted in the U. S. Air Force's Delayed Enllstment Program recenUy according to S Sgt. Robert Marszal, Air Fort• Recruiter at Wright- Patterson. Iiarnhouse, who will be a I980 l!l'llduate of Meigs High School, is scheduled for enllstment in the Regular Air Force on August 28. Upon graduation from the Air Force's . six-week basic training COUI'Sjl, he is scheduled to receive teclmlcal training in the M:miUons Systems Career Field. ~»payments of Medicare. Church has mother-daughter fare last Thursday evening This little piggy went to market and this little piggy went aU the way to Riverview Drive, Lincoln HiU, Pomeroy. Mary and Walter Grueser discovered a pig in their yard this week and could not imagine where it came from. Mter alerting the police, the animal was taken into custody. The pig had walked aU the way from Chester to Lincoln Hill. Quite a jaunt. AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE When Was the Last Timte POMEROY - Insurance to supplement the costs that Medicare does not pay becomes very important as the cost of medical services sky rocket. Reputa.ble insurance companies are aware of this problem and are providing a Supplemental Insurance. This kind of insurance is called Medi-Gap Insurance and pays the deductible and CROW Pam Crow, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, extends her sincere thanks to the young couple who found her wallet and turned it in at the Kroger Store Friday evening. Pam left her wallet in the phone booth and didn't realize it was missing until it was announced over the P .A. system that a wallet had been found. The wallet was returned and a reward given. Since we read so much of the "bad" news it is a pleasure to write about the "good things" that happen and know that there are honest people in the good old U.S.A. NOW CELEBRATING I.TS 20th YEAR IN THE SAME LOCATION WITH THE SAME LOW PRICES McNUTI' ASSIGNED U. S. FORCES, Germany- Staff Sgt. Michael A. McNutt, whose wife, Mary, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis H. McNutt, live in Hartford, recently was assigned as a tank turret repairman with the 122nd Maintenance Battalion in Hanau, Germany. McNutt, who entered the Army in January 1968, received his high school diploma through the General Educational Development program. Y Senior Citizens' Scenes Katie .'s Korner L Compare and Save L E Remember Memorial Day. Giant Selection of Wreaths ..& Flags , SWEET BRIAR PEPPER 4 oz. BOX E , 'tLCe &~on1 9Jhatmacy . >• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN TODAY 1 TO 4 Remember . Graduation . With Cards, Candy and Gifts. I 89 ~ FREE BOX I I MORTON SALT WITH EACH PURCHASE WITH COUPON I Good L•••••• IDAHO BAKING - At Barr's. 5/14/80 10 lb. $ POTATOES ............. ;.... ~.~~.......... 139 · we reserve tht riqht to limit quantities . or,mate ,t~ ..~ ~: tl ' ! • • .• �B-lG-The Swxlay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11 , 191!0 Rutland Garden Club provides flowers RUTLAND - Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Albert Woodard , the Rutland Garden Club completed Monday, May 12 - Darwin, Duncan 's Store, 1:45-2 :15 p.m.; Pageville , Church, 2:45-3 :15; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:30-4; New Lima Road, I mi. S. of Fort Meigs, 4:11)-5 (Short fibn at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:1&-7. Tuesday, May 13 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3-4 p.m. (Short film at 3:15); Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:36-li:41i (Short fibn at 4:45); Tuppel'S Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 157 (Short film at 6:30) ; Baum Addition, 7:36-3. Wednesday, May 14 - Torch, Post Office, 4-4:30; Hockingport, Community Bldg., iHi :41i; Coolville, School Lot, 6:1&-7 (Short fibn at 6:30); Riggs' Addition, 7:36-3 :15 (Short film at 7:4!i). Thursday, May 15 - Mulberry Hts. Infirmary, 1:4&-2:30 p.m.; Chester, Methodist Church, 3-3: 30; Keno, N. Side of Keno Bridge, 3:4&4:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:41)-5:30 (Shortfilmat5) . Racine, Wagner's hardware, 5:306:15, (Shortfilmat6:4!i). Mrs. Michael Tipton Morbitzer, Tipton wed I, COLUMBUS - St. John the Evangelist Church was the setting for the marriage of Marsha Jean Morbitzer and Michael Erman Tipton March 29. The Rev. John Fulcher officiated at the 10:30 a.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morbitzer, 3514 Seabrook Ave. , Columbus, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Davis of Rio Grande. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erman Tipton, 1569 Rosehill Rd ., Reynoldsburg. Pre-nuptial music was presented by the organist. The bride was a ttl red in a gown of ivory imported silk organza , featuring a highrise bodice, wedding ring neckline and long bishop sleeves. The entire bodice front and back were accented with imported Alencon lace motifs and tiny seed pearls. Motifs of lace also accented the sleeves and cuff. The A-line skirt fell gracefully to the. floor and extended into a chapel train in back. A deep flounce highlighted the skirt and a shower of Alencon lace motifs cascaded down the front of the skirt and around the back. The hemline was edged with matching lace. Her veil was of imported ivory silk illusion edged with Alencon lace and held in place with a Juliet cap covered with matching lace and pearls. Mary Rose Jackson was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a . peach silk, floor-length dress, with a v neckline and short two layered gathered sleeves. Christine Jackson, the bride's niece, was flower girl. She wore a beige, high neckline, dress with tiny rosettes scattered throughout. A gathered ruffle around the skirt was accented with matching lace. Erman Tipton served his brother as best man. A reception was held at Walnut Hills Country Club following the ceremony. The bride is employed by Columbus Recreation and Parks Department as a Recreation Instructor at Barnett Recreation Center. The bridegroom is an electronic technician at Industrial Electric Heating Inc. The couple left after the reception for a trip to Florida. OPEN SHOWER FRIDAY CHESTER - An . open. bridal shower wiU be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church in Chester honoring Debbie Windon, brid~lect of Rodney Chevalier. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend ..Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, )loute 3, Pomeroy, and Rodney is the son ci Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Tuppers Plains. The shower is being hosted by friends of the couple. C.!- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May II, 1980 Rev. Darst turns 80 CHESHIRE - Rev. B. L. Darst celebrated his 80th birthday at his home at Cheshire Monday evening, April28. Those present were Mary Sigman, Ershel , and Katie, Willie, Ruth, Kristy and Scotty Curfman ri Cheshire; Roy and Anna Lemley. Bidwell; Dayton and Sarah, Ronnie, Marylin, Trishia and Donnie Spencer, Chester; AI and Nina, Matthew and Mandy Wassel of Terre Haute; Ind. ; Budd Junior Darst, Lonnie and Sharon and Usa Darst, Middleport; John and Shirley, Johnnie and Randy Sigman of Addison. He received many gifts. A birthday cake, decorated by his granddaughter, Nina Wassel, was served with ice cream, coffee and punch. DAVTOMEET POMEROY - Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreslunents will be served and all members are asked to be present. plans for provi ding tabl e arrangements for the Rutland Alwnni Association banquet on May 24. Mrs. Ralph Turner presided at the meeting with Mrs. Woodard giving devotions using the story ·or Ruth and Naomi in poem form from Ideals, Guideposts suggestions for the use of words, "God Bless" in daily communication, and a Helen Steiner Rice poem, "We, Too, Shall Uve Again." She also read an article entitled "When Is a Weed a Flower?'' The creed and collect were given and members answered roll call by naming a favorite shrub. Mrs. Geneva Moore, sister of Eva Robson, was a guest. Invitations to the open meetings of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners were read. Mrs. Virgil Atkins expressed appreciation for contributions by the club for the Grange banquet held at the Salisbury school. A report on the Region II meeting held in Athens was given. Attending were Mrs. James Nicholson, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Robson, and Mrs. Charles Lewis. The fall regional meeting will be held in Gallia County Oct. IB. A certificate of recognition from Rep. Ron James to members of the Rutland Club for contributions to the community and the Gallipolis Developmental Center was displayed as was a certificate of appreciation from the Center. The Center monthly report, bulb catalogues and a tentative sc)ledule for a flower show to be held in July were also displayed at the meeting. Mrs. Woodard noted that she attended the Knox County Council of Garden Clubs show at the University of Tenneesee's Athletic Center on April 20, a part pf the arulUal dogwood festival held there. Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Woodard, and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. An exhibit and identification of tree· and shrub cuttings was conducted by Mrs. Robert Canaday. Mrs. Turner displayed a flowering branch and spring blossoms arrangement, The program introduced by Mrs. Virgil Atkins began with a report on "Grow Your Own Shrubs from Cuttings" taken from Plants Alive magazine by Mrs. Nicholson who noted that propagating new plants from slips or cuttings is not a recent idea but began with early man. She said that growing new plants and rooting cuttings .remains an enjoyable and rewarding art and for some children the start of a fascinating hobby. Success with rooting landscape plants does not require professional nursery experience. She said that cuttings can be taken in the fall, stuck into the ground to take root, protected from the cold weather and new plants will be on their way by spring. Softwood cuttings are taken from parent shrubs during the growing season, but hardwood cuttings are taken during the donnant season. Mrs. Robson reviewed " Barking c Up the Right Tree" noting that wb. ·• choosing a tree for the lawn, the winter appearance should be considered. She suggested that a leafless tree with colorful bark can be a thing of beauty, a clump of gray birches stands out even against the winter snow. It was pointed out by Mrs. Robson that white bark is pleasant all year round and the effect ill often heightened on trees with bark that flakes off or peels away in strips or sheets creating layers. Redmen, lose shot at MOC crown Mrs. Erlewine suggested gar' dening ideas for May including tempering houseplants for their move outdoors, and the care of African violets. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, co-hostess. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE With the purchase of any 2 or 3 piece living but tie Malone and ODU for second. Rob Day and Tony Fiscus came on for Rio starter and winning pitcher Jim Blauvelt to hold off Malone after the Redmen came up with the gamewinners. Day went 1% Innings while Fiscus got the final out of the game on a grounder with the bases loaded to record the save. Jim Derrow, who single loaded the bases and set the stage for Cluxton's walk in the fifth, paced the seven-hit RGC attack in the lidlifter with two hits in three appearances. The Pioneers pounded out 12 hits against Redmen ace Dave Wright in the first 4% frames in scoring two second-inning markers and three more in the fourth. Malone added 8-4. two more in the sixth off Fiscus, who Mount Vernon and Malone meet later this week to settle the issue. If . allowed only one hit the final 21'.1 innings. Mount Vernon sweeps the twinbill, II Larry Carter and Jeff Gongwer will have sole posession of the chamcollected the only singles off Isler . pionship while ODU places second The Redmen entertain Otterbein and Malone third. If Malone sweeps, today in a I p.m. doubleheader it wins the MOC outright and ties before traveling to Marietta Mount Vernon and ODU for second. Tuesday. Asplit would also give Mount Vernon the undisputed championship, RIO GRANDE - Jim Perry rapped a two-run single and Mike Cluxton walked with the bases loaded in the fifth inning produced the winning runs in the fll'$1 contest Friday to give the Rio Grande Redmen a shot at the Mid-Ohio Conference baseball title with a 3-1 victory. However, Malone pitcher Bruce Isler came back in the second game to fashion a twll-hitter on the mound to take the Redn)en's chances away. Malone's 7~ victory in the second game of the important loop doubleheader left the Redmen with a final 8-,5, fourth-place MOC mark to Mount Vernon's 9-3 , Ohio Dominican's final 9-5 and Malone's • • ·I Horner fans 13, ends ~~~S :hnt2n~':'l~len!!:~!.l room suite receive '100 to '300 OFF PLUS : FREE, YOUR CHOICE, A BRASS BED OR A WOODEN ROCKER. walked nine Meigs batters but struck out 13 to move Warren · Local into the first round of Class AA district baseball play with a&2 victory over the Marauders in the sectional finals Friday at Athens Hil!b School. Mei~ took a I~ lead in. the top of the second inning on a home run by Terry Wayland, but Warren tied the game in the third on a single and triple and took the lead in the fifth with a single run. Warren posted its three insurance runs in the sixth on an error, two doubles and a single. The Marauders threatened to , tie it in the seventh after drawing four str&ght walks from Homer to produce one run, but left the "We had men m sconng position in five of the seven innings, but we couldn't come up with the clutch hit," Meigs Coach Dale Harrison said. "Homer was overpowering." Jeff Wayland, who tossed a one-hitter at New Lexington last Saturday to move the Marauders into the sectional finals, started for the Maruaders and took the loss with relief help from Tom Owens. Both combined to strike out four hitters, give up eight hits and walk only one. Terry Wayland, Roger Kovalchik and Steve Ohlinger collected the three Meigs hits. Kovalchik and Ohlinger's safeties were singles. I SUDE, FRANK, SUDE - Rio Grande's Frank Gregory heeds the advice of Redmen Coach Tom Meadows (right) while moving into scoring position in_the fourth inning of the first game Friday against the Malone SWIIS captures district berth SYRACUSE - Wayne Sizemore's towering pair of home runs paved the way for the Southwestern Highlanders' second straight trip to the Class A district baseball tournament in Chillicothe. Wayne's two solo shots in each of the first two innings - two of the three Southwestern hits off two Southern pitchers-backed brother Keith's !:!-strikeout, complete-game effort on the mound to edge the Tornadoes 3-2 in Friday's sectional final contest here . URPHYS Save thru Saturaay, May 17 aau.u a CINCINNATI (AP) - Dan Driessen hit a two.-run homer and Tom Seaver survived three Philadelphia home runs as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Phillies 5.-3 Saturday. The game was highilghted by an early pitching duel between Seaver, i-1, and loser Steve Carlton, &-2. Neither gave up a hit until the fourth lritttD"d ........ ..,... • hot recolf stort. lhr••••• con~ t'I'IOWited Of'4 fold6ne .......Sprine.-- defl.ctor. 7-lnchwhMit. SMELTZER'S CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS Any Living Room & Hall , .•• •.•••••••••• . .•• ••••••••. ,$19.95 (Limit 250 sq . ft.) Reg. Selllna Price $99.. 97 To Remember Any Other Room When Cleaned with Living or Dining Room ...... $15.00 May 26, 7980 WE CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Regardless of claims, only Steamway is endorsed by all carpet manufacturers. Only Steamwav guarantees results or no charge . Because of high gas prices we must charge S.SO a mile for anything over 3 miles. SMELTZER'S STEAMWAY 614-446- 209~ inning. Let's Not Forget Any Living & Dining Room with Hall . .................... $37.95 (Limit 350 sq. ft. ) Flowers for the remembrance, recalling in their quiet beauty a thoughtful message for friends and loved ones . At Pomerov . Flower Shop we take great pride in the true American quality of our popular flowers, so ap- propriate for this holiday dedicated to American heroes, who hav·e served their country through the years in every time of need . P.tyuretha .. fOAM I'IECIS h;. 1.44 I I I P.tpretha• I Slw..wM ..... I Rev. C 95c Si.zes fr om 15 x J•;. ·· ~o 25 x '14 '. 2< , ll 20 j 1 'I.Ja 88 l · Pound •Cut Flowers •Mooument Sprays INSULATED DRAPERIES Machine washable . 50" over all pleated top width (Single window 84" long) . both real and permanent flowers 1 70% OPP "The Way America Sends Love" You ' ll find ·a great selection of fine furniture, floor coverings and appliances at the lowest possible prices. Free delivery, ,convenient terms, service when you need it . Serving you has been our business since 1952 . FURNITURE Middleport, O~j POMEROY FLOWER SHOP - . Mr . Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 we accept all major credit cards· and we wire flower:_ every·.-. :,ere . _ GALLIPOUS - There is a first time f oreve.rything ... ~ 20 0//0 I I I LATIIFLAT WALLPAIIII Reg . 29 '1• 3" C1llo1 Soap ond water clean· up. White ond co lors. ....,..., IRAIULARJ Reg. $7.39 .. !=== : "~l, aAIUL 566 99.~1l """" Clean up will'! water . While 01' colors. delivery without any success. The Athens righthander whiffed 13 Blue Devil batters in handing GARS its first shutout of the season Friday, 12.0. GAHS blanked by Bulldogs REG. 14.44 '697 I '297 I . .IIT·U•YI. . w•DGW SIIAIIS Help! comrol room tempe ra ture. We'l l cui •o f,, FRUSTRATION - Gallia Academy shortstop Tony Weiher (left) misses on a Jolm Born offering while Mark Allison swings around after swinging at a Born Poly, 30 % 1 Acetate perma· I nent pres. I 6J inch or 81 inch. 1 Reg. $9.97 •Arrangements in ... and a new look for your home! BAKER . -wmw..,_....._ __ l-""1"' • Potted Plants •Wreaths SPRING TIME! Keith blanked the Tornadoes lh,rough the first six frames, but Kent Wolfe's bases-loaded single in the seventh narrowed the contest to one run before Sizemore worked out of the jam to record SWHS' second tourney win. Last Saturday, the Highlanders toppled Southern Valley Athletic, Conference Co-Champion Kyger Creek&-2. Eastern and Southern, both 6-3 in the SVAC, will battle it out Monday . .... 1, ..., Leod·free . Many colors . .IL~~~~!!;,!~~~!!R~P~H~Y~'S:.!D~O~W~N!JT~O~W!!N~~a!~~!.il!f~~l...J at Eastern to decide who shares the honor with the 7-3 Bobcats. The Highlanders took a :HI lead after Sizemore's first roundtripper :when Todd Baker drove in Jay Burleson with a sacrifice fly. Burleson plated the fourth Southwestern run after Sizemore's second blast by scoring on a wild pitch. Paul Cardone and Bryan Wolfe singled while Joe Bob Hemsley reached on an error to load the Southern basepaths for Kent Wolfe's hit. Keith Sizemore walked three batters and scattered four hits to Kent Wolfe and one each to Bryan Wolfe and Cardone while striking out the side in the second. Scott Russell nicked Southern starter and loser Kent Wolfe for the only other Southwestern hit. Dale Teaford finished on the mound for the Tornadoes. The Highlanders face Crooksville, winner of the Nelsonville sectional, at Unioto High School Tuesday at 2 p.m. Driessen homer gives Reds winning edge Curtalns·Drap es•Palnt • College Pioneers. The Redmen won the opener to stay. alive in the MidOhio Conference race, but was shut out 7~ in the finale. (Times-Sentinel photobyDonNaus) · I , The Athens Bulldogs had four runs ' on the scoreboard about as soon as they climbed off the bus. Four innings later, seven straight Bulldogs climbed on base in leading to eight Athens runs. Meanwhile, Athens pitcher Jolm Born doled out just two Gallla Academy hits - a first-Inning; leadoff single to Chuck Derifleld and a fourtb-inning leadoff safety to Kenny Brown - and struck out 13 Blue Devils to hand GARS its first shutout of the campaign and sixth loss in eight games Friday, l:Hl . The Bulldogs ganged up at "the plate for 15 11!ts in giving Academy starter Kenny Brown his roughest outing of the season. Athens rapped four stralght hits with one out in the opening frame before teeing the ball up for four singles and a pair of doubles to chase the GAHS righthander in the fourth after scoring three times. No. 2 Blue Devils hurler Tony Wether came on in the fourth and was greeted with a run-scoring single by Hubert Cooksey. Weiher induced Scott Burson to ground out to third baseman Paul Duncan and force Jack Wilson at the plate, but another Athens runner came home on an error byJ>uncan and two more crossed on a double to right by Todd Nuzum. Chris Tenoglla brought home the. eighth tally with a sacrifice fly. The Blue Devils' only scoring threat came during the third inning. Duncan and Derifleld walked with one out.. Duncan moved to third after Phil King hit into a force play, but King was caught in a rundown at third to end the inning. Born struck out a pair of GAHS batters mfour innings and finished off Athens' second victory over the Blue Devils in two weeks by fanning the side in the seventh. The only other batter to reach base off Born was sophomore Steve Thompson on a fifth-inning walk. Freshman Darren Haner finished up for the Blue Devils, striking out four Bulldogs and retiring the visitors in order during the final two innings. Tenaglia enjoyed a 3-for-3 day at the plate with two RBis while Jim Cooksey went 3-for-4 and Fred Ross z-for.J with a pair of RBis along with Wilson to lead the Athens attack. The Bulldogs, 4-7 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play and &-14 overall after an 0,9 start, collected 13 of their 15 safeties off Brown, who sUpped to 4-3 for the season. Gallipolis feU to H in the league after winning its first six .SEOAL games. Overall, the Blue Devils are 11-8. '' .. Philadelphia's Bake McBride hit his first home run of the season in the fourth, Larry Bowa got an inside-the-park homer in the fifth inning when Cincinnati outfielders Dave Collins and Sam Mejias collided in left-center trying to snare his liner and Mike Schmidt hit a towering shot in the sixth for his ninth homer, tops in the majors. Carlton, who had II strikeouts before be was lifted for a pinch hitterin the eighth, gave up his first hit to Collins in the fourth but he was erased on a double play. The Reds scored twice in both the fifth and sixth innings. Driessen's sixth home run of the season came in the fifth after Mejias walked. Carlton walked Seaver to open the sixth a sacrifice and Junior Kennedy's double tied the score. Kennedy scored when shortstop Bowa dropped Ray Knight's pop fly . . r,~ • ., I in short center field and the Reds added a run off Tug McGraw in the eighth on Dave Concepcion's triple and a wild pitch. Seaver was relieved by Tom Hume to start the eighth inning. Lee helps own cause MONTREAL (AP) - Bill Lee collected a pair of hits and scored the go-ahead run to record his fim victory of the season with clutch relief from Elias Sosa as the Montreal Expos downed the New York Mets 5.-3 Saturday. Lee, l.J, got off to a shaky start as the Mets took a :HI lead in the first inning. Lee Mazzilli led off with a single and Frank Taveras beat out a bunt. After a double steal, J oe1 Youngblood singled both runners across. The Expos got one run back when Gary Carter clubbed his tOOth career home run and third of the season in the second inning. They tied the score with two out in the third when Larry Parrish singled and scored on a double by Carter. Kevin Kobel, ().3, was the loser. Brewers edge Orioles MILWAUKEE (AP) -Hot-hitting Dick Davis lined an RBI double in the second inning and scored the goahead run after a single in the fifth, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5.-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday. The Brewers broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth on Davis' single, a double by Gorman Thomas and a sacrifice fly to deep center field by Paul Molitor. The hit by Davis was his lith in his last 21 times at bat. The Brewers scored three runs in the seventh to make lt >I. Thomas walked with two out and took third on a bloop single by Buck Martinez. Molitor, Robin Yount · and Cecil Cooper followed with RBI singles, chasing loser Scott McGregor, 1-2. The winner was Lary Sorensen, z2. . ·~ BOB WREN One or camp instructors . . .Page C-3 Scoreboard. . Page C-.!J WAYNE GARLAND wants to pitch TOM SEAVER Won't hang around . .. Page C4 . ... Page C-6 . Ohio Sportlight. .. Page C-7 · �B-lG-The Swxlay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11 , 191!0 Rutland Garden Club provides flowers RUTLAND - Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Albert Woodard , the Rutland Garden Club completed Monday, May 12 - Darwin, Duncan 's Store, 1:45-2 :15 p.m.; Pageville , Church, 2:45-3 :15; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:30-4; New Lima Road, I mi. S. of Fort Meigs, 4:11)-5 (Short fibn at 5:30); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:1&-7. Tuesday, May 13 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3-4 p.m. (Short film at 3:15); Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:36-li:41i (Short fibn at 4:45); Tuppel'S Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 157 (Short film at 6:30) ; Baum Addition, 7:36-3. Wednesday, May 14 - Torch, Post Office, 4-4:30; Hockingport, Community Bldg., iHi :41i; Coolville, School Lot, 6:1&-7 (Short fibn at 6:30); Riggs' Addition, 7:36-3 :15 (Short film at 7:4!i). Thursday, May 15 - Mulberry Hts. Infirmary, 1:4&-2:30 p.m.; Chester, Methodist Church, 3-3: 30; Keno, N. Side of Keno Bridge, 3:4&4:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:41)-5:30 (Shortfilmat5) . Racine, Wagner's hardware, 5:306:15, (Shortfilmat6:4!i). Mrs. Michael Tipton Morbitzer, Tipton wed I, COLUMBUS - St. John the Evangelist Church was the setting for the marriage of Marsha Jean Morbitzer and Michael Erman Tipton March 29. The Rev. John Fulcher officiated at the 10:30 a.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morbitzer, 3514 Seabrook Ave. , Columbus, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Davis of Rio Grande. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erman Tipton, 1569 Rosehill Rd ., Reynoldsburg. Pre-nuptial music was presented by the organist. The bride was a ttl red in a gown of ivory imported silk organza , featuring a highrise bodice, wedding ring neckline and long bishop sleeves. The entire bodice front and back were accented with imported Alencon lace motifs and tiny seed pearls. Motifs of lace also accented the sleeves and cuff. The A-line skirt fell gracefully to the. floor and extended into a chapel train in back. A deep flounce highlighted the skirt and a shower of Alencon lace motifs cascaded down the front of the skirt and around the back. The hemline was edged with matching lace. Her veil was of imported ivory silk illusion edged with Alencon lace and held in place with a Juliet cap covered with matching lace and pearls. Mary Rose Jackson was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a . peach silk, floor-length dress, with a v neckline and short two layered gathered sleeves. Christine Jackson, the bride's niece, was flower girl. She wore a beige, high neckline, dress with tiny rosettes scattered throughout. A gathered ruffle around the skirt was accented with matching lace. Erman Tipton served his brother as best man. A reception was held at Walnut Hills Country Club following the ceremony. The bride is employed by Columbus Recreation and Parks Department as a Recreation Instructor at Barnett Recreation Center. The bridegroom is an electronic technician at Industrial Electric Heating Inc. The couple left after the reception for a trip to Florida. OPEN SHOWER FRIDAY CHESTER - An . open. bridal shower wiU be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church in Chester honoring Debbie Windon, brid~lect of Rodney Chevalier. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend ..Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, )loute 3, Pomeroy, and Rodney is the son ci Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Tuppers Plains. The shower is being hosted by friends of the couple. C.!- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May II, 1980 Rev. Darst turns 80 CHESHIRE - Rev. B. L. Darst celebrated his 80th birthday at his home at Cheshire Monday evening, April28. Those present were Mary Sigman, Ershel , and Katie, Willie, Ruth, Kristy and Scotty Curfman ri Cheshire; Roy and Anna Lemley. Bidwell; Dayton and Sarah, Ronnie, Marylin, Trishia and Donnie Spencer, Chester; AI and Nina, Matthew and Mandy Wassel of Terre Haute; Ind. ; Budd Junior Darst, Lonnie and Sharon and Usa Darst, Middleport; John and Shirley, Johnnie and Randy Sigman of Addison. He received many gifts. A birthday cake, decorated by his granddaughter, Nina Wassel, was served with ice cream, coffee and punch. DAVTOMEET POMEROY - Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreslunents will be served and all members are asked to be present. plans for provi ding tabl e arrangements for the Rutland Alwnni Association banquet on May 24. Mrs. Ralph Turner presided at the meeting with Mrs. Woodard giving devotions using the story ·or Ruth and Naomi in poem form from Ideals, Guideposts suggestions for the use of words, "God Bless" in daily communication, and a Helen Steiner Rice poem, "We, Too, Shall Uve Again." She also read an article entitled "When Is a Weed a Flower?'' The creed and collect were given and members answered roll call by naming a favorite shrub. Mrs. Geneva Moore, sister of Eva Robson, was a guest. Invitations to the open meetings of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners were read. Mrs. Virgil Atkins expressed appreciation for contributions by the club for the Grange banquet held at the Salisbury school. A report on the Region II meeting held in Athens was given. Attending were Mrs. James Nicholson, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Robson, and Mrs. Charles Lewis. The fall regional meeting will be held in Gallia County Oct. IB. A certificate of recognition from Rep. Ron James to members of the Rutland Club for contributions to the community and the Gallipolis Developmental Center was displayed as was a certificate of appreciation from the Center. The Center monthly report, bulb catalogues and a tentative sc)ledule for a flower show to be held in July were also displayed at the meeting. Mrs. Woodard noted that she attended the Knox County Council of Garden Clubs show at the University of Tenneesee's Athletic Center on April 20, a part pf the arulUal dogwood festival held there. Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Woodard, and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. An exhibit and identification of tree· and shrub cuttings was conducted by Mrs. Robert Canaday. Mrs. Turner displayed a flowering branch and spring blossoms arrangement, The program introduced by Mrs. Virgil Atkins began with a report on "Grow Your Own Shrubs from Cuttings" taken from Plants Alive magazine by Mrs. Nicholson who noted that propagating new plants from slips or cuttings is not a recent idea but began with early man. She said that growing new plants and rooting cuttings .remains an enjoyable and rewarding art and for some children the start of a fascinating hobby. Success with rooting landscape plants does not require professional nursery experience. She said that cuttings can be taken in the fall, stuck into the ground to take root, protected from the cold weather and new plants will be on their way by spring. Softwood cuttings are taken from parent shrubs during the growing season, but hardwood cuttings are taken during the donnant season. Mrs. Robson reviewed " Barking c Up the Right Tree" noting that wb. ·• choosing a tree for the lawn, the winter appearance should be considered. She suggested that a leafless tree with colorful bark can be a thing of beauty, a clump of gray birches stands out even against the winter snow. It was pointed out by Mrs. Robson that white bark is pleasant all year round and the effect ill often heightened on trees with bark that flakes off or peels away in strips or sheets creating layers. Redmen, lose shot at MOC crown Mrs. Erlewine suggested gar' dening ideas for May including tempering houseplants for their move outdoors, and the care of African violets. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, co-hostess. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE With the purchase of any 2 or 3 piece living but tie Malone and ODU for second. Rob Day and Tony Fiscus came on for Rio starter and winning pitcher Jim Blauvelt to hold off Malone after the Redmen came up with the gamewinners. Day went 1% Innings while Fiscus got the final out of the game on a grounder with the bases loaded to record the save. Jim Derrow, who single loaded the bases and set the stage for Cluxton's walk in the fifth, paced the seven-hit RGC attack in the lidlifter with two hits in three appearances. The Pioneers pounded out 12 hits against Redmen ace Dave Wright in the first 4% frames in scoring two second-inning markers and three more in the fourth. Malone added 8-4. two more in the sixth off Fiscus, who Mount Vernon and Malone meet later this week to settle the issue. If . allowed only one hit the final 21'.1 innings. Mount Vernon sweeps the twinbill, II Larry Carter and Jeff Gongwer will have sole posession of the chamcollected the only singles off Isler . pionship while ODU places second The Redmen entertain Otterbein and Malone third. If Malone sweeps, today in a I p.m. doubleheader it wins the MOC outright and ties before traveling to Marietta Mount Vernon and ODU for second. Tuesday. Asplit would also give Mount Vernon the undisputed championship, RIO GRANDE - Jim Perry rapped a two-run single and Mike Cluxton walked with the bases loaded in the fifth inning produced the winning runs in the fll'$1 contest Friday to give the Rio Grande Redmen a shot at the Mid-Ohio Conference baseball title with a 3-1 victory. However, Malone pitcher Bruce Isler came back in the second game to fashion a twll-hitter on the mound to take the Redn)en's chances away. Malone's 7~ victory in the second game of the important loop doubleheader left the Redmen with a final 8-,5, fourth-place MOC mark to Mount Vernon's 9-3 , Ohio Dominican's final 9-5 and Malone's • • ·I Horner fans 13, ends ~~~S :hnt2n~':'l~len!!:~!.l room suite receive '100 to '300 OFF PLUS : FREE, YOUR CHOICE, A BRASS BED OR A WOODEN ROCKER. walked nine Meigs batters but struck out 13 to move Warren · Local into the first round of Class AA district baseball play with a&2 victory over the Marauders in the sectional finals Friday at Athens Hil!b School. Mei~ took a I~ lead in. the top of the second inning on a home run by Terry Wayland, but Warren tied the game in the third on a single and triple and took the lead in the fifth with a single run. Warren posted its three insurance runs in the sixth on an error, two doubles and a single. The Marauders threatened to , tie it in the seventh after drawing four str&ght walks from Homer to produce one run, but left the "We had men m sconng position in five of the seven innings, but we couldn't come up with the clutch hit," Meigs Coach Dale Harrison said. "Homer was overpowering." Jeff Wayland, who tossed a one-hitter at New Lexington last Saturday to move the Marauders into the sectional finals, started for the Maruaders and took the loss with relief help from Tom Owens. Both combined to strike out four hitters, give up eight hits and walk only one. Terry Wayland, Roger Kovalchik and Steve Ohlinger collected the three Meigs hits. Kovalchik and Ohlinger's safeties were singles. I SUDE, FRANK, SUDE - Rio Grande's Frank Gregory heeds the advice of Redmen Coach Tom Meadows (right) while moving into scoring position in_the fourth inning of the first game Friday against the Malone SWIIS captures district berth SYRACUSE - Wayne Sizemore's towering pair of home runs paved the way for the Southwestern Highlanders' second straight trip to the Class A district baseball tournament in Chillicothe. Wayne's two solo shots in each of the first two innings - two of the three Southwestern hits off two Southern pitchers-backed brother Keith's !:!-strikeout, complete-game effort on the mound to edge the Tornadoes 3-2 in Friday's sectional final contest here . URPHYS Save thru Saturaay, May 17 aau.u a CINCINNATI (AP) - Dan Driessen hit a two.-run homer and Tom Seaver survived three Philadelphia home runs as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Phillies 5.-3 Saturday. The game was highilghted by an early pitching duel between Seaver, i-1, and loser Steve Carlton, &-2. 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Flower Shop we take great pride in the true American quality of our popular flowers, so ap- propriate for this holiday dedicated to American heroes, who hav·e served their country through the years in every time of need . P.tyuretha .. fOAM I'IECIS h;. 1.44 I I I P.tpretha• I Slw..wM ..... I Rev. C 95c Si.zes fr om 15 x J•;. ·· ~o 25 x '14 '. 2< , ll 20 j 1 'I.Ja 88 l · Pound •Cut Flowers •Mooument Sprays INSULATED DRAPERIES Machine washable . 50" over all pleated top width (Single window 84" long) . both real and permanent flowers 1 70% OPP "The Way America Sends Love" You ' ll find ·a great selection of fine furniture, floor coverings and appliances at the lowest possible prices. Free delivery, ,convenient terms, service when you need it . Serving you has been our business since 1952 . FURNITURE Middleport, O~j POMEROY FLOWER SHOP - . Mr . Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 we accept all major credit cards· and we wire flower:_ every·.-. :,ere . _ GALLIPOUS - There is a first time f oreve.rything ... ~ 20 0//0 I I I LATIIFLAT WALLPAIIII Reg . 29 '1• 3" C1llo1 Soap ond water clean· up. White ond co lors. ....,..., IRAIULARJ Reg. $7.39 .. !=== : "~l, aAIUL 566 99.~1l """" Clean up will'! water . While 01' colors. delivery without any success. The Athens righthander whiffed 13 Blue Devil batters in handing GARS its first shutout of the season Friday, 12.0. GAHS blanked by Bulldogs REG. 14.44 '697 I '297 I . .IIT·U•YI. . w•DGW SIIAIIS Help! comrol room tempe ra ture. We'l l cui •o f,, FRUSTRATION - Gallia Academy shortstop Tony Weiher (left) misses on a Jolm Born offering while Mark Allison swings around after swinging at a Born Poly, 30 % 1 Acetate perma· I nent pres. I 6J inch or 81 inch. 1 Reg. $9.97 •Arrangements in ... and a new look for your home! BAKER . -wmw..,_....._ __ l-""1"' • Potted Plants •Wreaths SPRING TIME! Keith blanked the Tornadoes lh,rough the first six frames, but Kent Wolfe's bases-loaded single in the seventh narrowed the contest to one run before Sizemore worked out of the jam to record SWHS' second tourney win. Last Saturday, the Highlanders toppled Southern Valley Athletic, Conference Co-Champion Kyger Creek&-2. Eastern and Southern, both 6-3 in the SVAC, will battle it out Monday . .... 1, ..., Leod·free . Many colors . .IL~~~~!!;,!~~~!!R~P~H~Y~'S:.!D~O~W~N!JT~O~W!!N~~a!~~!.il!f~~l...J at Eastern to decide who shares the honor with the 7-3 Bobcats. The Highlanders took a :HI lead after Sizemore's first roundtripper :when Todd Baker drove in Jay Burleson with a sacrifice fly. Burleson plated the fourth Southwestern run after Sizemore's second blast by scoring on a wild pitch. Paul Cardone and Bryan Wolfe singled while Joe Bob Hemsley reached on an error to load the Southern basepaths for Kent Wolfe's hit. Keith Sizemore walked three batters and scattered four hits to Kent Wolfe and one each to Bryan Wolfe and Cardone while striking out the side in the second. Scott Russell nicked Southern starter and loser Kent Wolfe for the only other Southwestern hit. Dale Teaford finished on the mound for the Tornadoes. The Highlanders face Crooksville, winner of the Nelsonville sectional, at Unioto High School Tuesday at 2 p.m. Driessen homer gives Reds winning edge Curtalns·Drap es•Palnt • College Pioneers. The Redmen won the opener to stay. alive in the MidOhio Conference race, but was shut out 7~ in the finale. (Times-Sentinel photobyDonNaus) · I , The Athens Bulldogs had four runs ' on the scoreboard about as soon as they climbed off the bus. Four innings later, seven straight Bulldogs climbed on base in leading to eight Athens runs. Meanwhile, Athens pitcher Jolm Born doled out just two Gallla Academy hits - a first-Inning; leadoff single to Chuck Derifleld and a fourtb-inning leadoff safety to Kenny Brown - and struck out 13 Blue Devils to hand GARS its first shutout of the campaign and sixth loss in eight games Friday, l:Hl . The Bulldogs ganged up at "the plate for 15 11!ts in giving Academy starter Kenny Brown his roughest outing of the season. Athens rapped four stralght hits with one out in the opening frame before teeing the ball up for four singles and a pair of doubles to chase the GAHS righthander in the fourth after scoring three times. No. 2 Blue Devils hurler Tony Wether came on in the fourth and was greeted with a run-scoring single by Hubert Cooksey. Weiher induced Scott Burson to ground out to third baseman Paul Duncan and force Jack Wilson at the plate, but another Athens runner came home on an error byJ>uncan and two more crossed on a double to right by Todd Nuzum. Chris Tenoglla brought home the. eighth tally with a sacrifice fly. The Blue Devils' only scoring threat came during the third inning. Duncan and Derifleld walked with one out.. Duncan moved to third after Phil King hit into a force play, but King was caught in a rundown at third to end the inning. Born struck out a pair of GAHS batters mfour innings and finished off Athens' second victory over the Blue Devils in two weeks by fanning the side in the seventh. The only other batter to reach base off Born was sophomore Steve Thompson on a fifth-inning walk. Freshman Darren Haner finished up for the Blue Devils, striking out four Bulldogs and retiring the visitors in order during the final two innings. Tenaglia enjoyed a 3-for-3 day at the plate with two RBis while Jim Cooksey went 3-for-4 and Fred Ross z-for.J with a pair of RBis along with Wilson to lead the Athens attack. The Bulldogs, 4-7 in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play and &-14 overall after an 0,9 start, collected 13 of their 15 safeties off Brown, who sUpped to 4-3 for the season. Gallipolis feU to H in the league after winning its first six .SEOAL games. Overall, the Blue Devils are 11-8. '' .. Philadelphia's Bake McBride hit his first home run of the season in the fourth, Larry Bowa got an inside-the-park homer in the fifth inning when Cincinnati outfielders Dave Collins and Sam Mejias collided in left-center trying to snare his liner and Mike Schmidt hit a towering shot in the sixth for his ninth homer, tops in the majors. Carlton, who had II strikeouts before be was lifted for a pinch hitterin the eighth, gave up his first hit to Collins in the fourth but he was erased on a double play. The Reds scored twice in both the fifth and sixth innings. Driessen's sixth home run of the season came in the fifth after Mejias walked. Carlton walked Seaver to open the sixth a sacrifice and Junior Kennedy's double tied the score. Kennedy scored when shortstop Bowa dropped Ray Knight's pop fly . . r,~ • ., I in short center field and the Reds added a run off Tug McGraw in the eighth on Dave Concepcion's triple and a wild pitch. Seaver was relieved by Tom Hume to start the eighth inning. Lee helps own cause MONTREAL (AP) - Bill Lee collected a pair of hits and scored the go-ahead run to record his fim victory of the season with clutch relief from Elias Sosa as the Montreal Expos downed the New York Mets 5.-3 Saturday. Lee, l.J, got off to a shaky start as the Mets took a :HI lead in the first inning. Lee Mazzilli led off with a single and Frank Taveras beat out a bunt. After a double steal, J oe1 Youngblood singled both runners across. The Expos got one run back when Gary Carter clubbed his tOOth career home run and third of the season in the second inning. They tied the score with two out in the third when Larry Parrish singled and scored on a double by Carter. Kevin Kobel, ().3, was the loser. Brewers edge Orioles MILWAUKEE (AP) -Hot-hitting Dick Davis lined an RBI double in the second inning and scored the goahead run after a single in the fifth, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5.-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday. The Brewers broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth on Davis' single, a double by Gorman Thomas and a sacrifice fly to deep center field by Paul Molitor. The hit by Davis was his lith in his last 21 times at bat. The Brewers scored three runs in the seventh to make lt >I. Thomas walked with two out and took third on a bloop single by Buck Martinez. Molitor, Robin Yount · and Cecil Cooper followed with RBI singles, chasing loser Scott McGregor, 1-2. The winner was Lary Sorensen, z2. . ·~ BOB WREN One or camp instructors . . .Page C-3 Scoreboard. . Page C-.!J WAYNE GARLAND wants to pitch TOM SEAVER Won't hang around . .. Page C4 . ... Page C-6 . Ohio Sportlight. .. Page C-7 · �C-2~TheSundayTiJnes.Sentinel,Sunday, May 11, 1980 .JGrays win Buck scrimmage ByTIMPUET A11oclated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - Two John Epitropoulos fwnble recoveries and pass interceptions by Todd Bell and Mark Eberts led to touchdowns as Ohio State's Gray team scored a 20-7 victory over the Scarlet squad in the Buckeyes' spring inlrllllQuad football g!lllle Saturday afternoon. Vlade Janakievski kicked field goals of 40 and 21 yards, Calvin Murray scored on a three-yard run, and Bob Atha threw to Ray Myers for a touchdown for the victors. 'lbe only Scarlet score came on an ; ~yard return of an intercepted • Atha paas by Rod Gorley. : · First string quarterback Art ~Schlichter, playing for the Scarlet ;team, completed only eight of 26 • passes for 104 yards and had three : throws intercepted. ' Schlichter's efforts were over; sbadowed by Atha's work as a field :general, as the sophomore from :worthington was named the game's :most valuable offensive player. TENNIS . NEW YORK (AP) - Vitaj : Amritraj of India, continuing his •giant-killers role, ousted Victor Pee: ci of Paraguay 6-4, H in the quar: terfinal round of the $500,000 Tour: nament of Champions at Forest Hills. : In other matches, Mexico's Raul · Ramirez scored a &-2, U,IH victory :over Wojtek Fibak of Poland; John :McEnroe took an easy &-I, 6-3 vic:tory over Brian Teacher; and Vitas :Gerulaitis stopped Hungary's · Balasz Taroczy 6-4, 7-6. : GREENVIlLE, S.C. (AP) : Roscoe Tanner survived a tough : challenge from his coach, Dennis · Ralston, to take a &-2, 2-6, 7-5 first: rowtd victory in a $50,000 tour:nament. I Charlie's fear subsides innings later Epitropoulos was awarded honors as the top defensive player. A crowd of 26,343 was on hand for the game, which lacked the expected . offensive fireworks. No offensive play went for greater than 20 yards, with Jim Gayle's 20-yard rwt for the Scarlet late in the game being the longestgainerofthe day. Murray was the leading ground gainer for both teams, picking up 95 yards in 28 carries. Concerning Schlichter's perfonnance, Coach Earle Bruce said, "I thought the great defense did an exceptionally fine job of pressuring him and covering the receivers. " Schlichter admitted, "I don't know the reason things went so poorly today. We just weren't clicking real We made a few mistakes early. This hurt u.s and we just .!JI'ver got on track." ·--.. Atha gave credit to his linemen for his showing, saymg, "I didn't throw real well , but they executed well. The line did a great job for me." 'lbe Gray team got on the scoreboard first on Janakievski's royard field goal with 6:31 remaining in the first quarter and took a I~ lead on Murray's touchdown run with4 :16 to play in the quarter. Both scores were set up by Epitropoulos' recoveries of fwnbles by Gayle. The Gray made it 17-9 in the second quarter on Atha's touchdown pass to Myers with 4:54 left in the half. Bell's interception, which was taken to the Scarlet 21>-yard line, got that drive going. Gorley's interception return, the Gray team's only score of the game and the longest play of the contest, came.with 9:24 left in the third quarter. Janakievski closed out the scoring with his second field goal with I :25 to play in that quarter. The interception return by Eberts to the 21yard line set up the three-pointer. :Marauders get scare ·• but post 15th win POMEROY The Meigs ; · ·Marauders girls softball squad received a fourth-inning scare from the Gallia Academy Blue Angels after taking a 14-3 lead, but withstood a seven-rwt GAHS rally to post their 15th victory of the season against one loesSaturday morning,1~13 . : Three Gallipolis errors and hits by : Beth Bartrum, Cindy Thompson and · Pam Crooks got the Marauders off > to aiH lead in the first inning before :· 'hits from April King, Bartrum aod ~ Susan Zirkle added four more in the <second. :: Meigs moved to an 11-rwt lead af: • ter the third inning behind a two-run : double by Tonia Ash. •' 'lbe Blue Angels picked up three _; walks, forced Meigs into three : errors received a double by Lisa ·; Roush with the bases loaded and two ; out to highlight GAHS' fourth-inning • scare. The winners added two runs in each of the last two innings to preserve the victory for Terry Wilson, who struck out five and walked five in going the distance. Bartrum and Zirkle each banged out three of the Marauders' 12 hits while Crooks added two more. Margaret Evans collected two of the Blue Angels' six hits off Wilson while Sheri Howard slanuned a triple. Gallipolis fell to ().151or the season after falling victim to Meigs lor the second time and a 14-run seventhinning rally by Waverly Wednesday. The Marauders pulled out a 6-5 victory over Parkersburg High Friday for their 14th victory. Meigs squares off with South Point at Gallipolis' Memorial Field Tuesday in the opening round of the Class AA district tournament. CINCINNATI (AP) - Charlie Leibrant admitted he was an intimidated 23 year-old when he marched to the mound Friday night to face the "star studded" Philadelphia Phillies. "I was a little intimidated to start with," said Leibrandt who was still a college playe'i at Miami University of Ohio 22 months ago. · " I was facing guys I've read about all my life. This team has more big power hitters, plus a guy named (Pete ) Rose, who is a baseball hallmark." Nine innings and seven hits later, Leibrandt, 3-2, had a 5-2 victory and now leads the Cincinnati Reds With a 2.10 earned run · average and two complete games under his belt in the National League. " You have to give the kid a lot of credit," said Phils Manger Dallas Green, whose team is now 5-2 in May. "We have been htting the ball real well this month and have bunched our hits together, but he shut down my big guys completely," he said, referring to Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt, the league's home run leaders. Liebrandt, Cincinnati's lone lef- !hand starter, gave up seven hits, walked three and struck out one . " You can't measure the help I get from (catcher) John Bench. He lets me know just what to throw and where to throw it," said Lei brandt. "I still make pitches. I've had have bettertostuff otherthe times than · I've had tonight. My curveball just , dido 't feel right so I stayed pretty much with my fastball and sinker." The big hit for Cincinnati was a three-rwt, bases loaded triple in the fifth inning by reserve outfielder Sam Mejias, who was filling in for the injured George Foster. It was also Mejias' 28th birthday. "I've had quite a celebration. My wife came to town yesterday with Sam Jr., our eight-mont!HJ!d boy. The triple tonight made it a perfect birthday." The Reds have won five of their last six games and are back Within a few percentage points of first place in the National League West after Houston's ~ loss to Atianta Friday night. Philadelphia's first rwt came in the first when Rose walked, then moved to second on an infield out and took third on Luzinski's fly to center. He scored on Bob Boone's double to left, Rose has reached base safely in every Phillies game this sea~n except the April 15 contest w1U1 Sl Louis. lr-------~;:~::::::••llliilii 324 Second Ave. GaUipolis, OH. FORD F-100 PICKUP • • • • • • 8' Style Side 6 Cylinder Folding Back Seat Step Bumper A.M. Radio Power Steenng $543. Down $138.87 Per Month 00 FIRST PAYMENT DUE JULY 1st, 1980 *Selling Prlce ...................... ~! 5437 00 Down Payment........ .............. 543 Amount Flnance ...... ... ......... 4894 00 Capital Titles Finance Charge ......... ...........177F6 00 Total Payments ohf .............. 666576 '107. 20 X 48 Mont s Deferred Payment Prlce .....720876 Annual Percentage Rate *Does Not Include fax , License or Title Fees 15.5% TWO RIVERS FORD 675-1490 · Rt. 62 Point Pleasant fish&' More® ..·' .. Thru May Jl . • .,... .r:. ; ,> •' , ''cl-IECKING AC:COJNT• ' GET lHE ~At) CJJr.l ,. ~· . "' ~ ' .· ''WI+ATA W·ASTfL .. 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New York at Montreal , 2 Philadelphia al Cincinnati San Francisco at Chicago LosAngeleut St. Louia Houatonal Atlanta Pii1RburghatSanDiego ·~ ! ·6~ o~ • .,., !~ g : ~~ 1214 ... ...,." 4 10 14 .411 5 10 16 .'K 8 - MUwaukee Baltimore Cleveland Detroit WEST 16 11 14 II Chic.11go .m .560 15 12 .:;56 ·Guidry solves problem; .f, :: While Guidry was solving the . mystery of three consecutive shaky :l>utings, Dr. Bob Watson provided all the necessary assistance by driving . ·in all five runs With a three-rwt ·homer in the first inning and a two:rwt double in the eighth. ~· In other American League action, lhe Baltimore Orioles downed the :Milwaukee Brewers f>-2, the Kruisas 'City Royala edged the Boston Red ;!lox 11-5, the Texas Ranger's nipped the Chicago White Sox 2-1 in II in• • the Detroit Tigers shaded the 'California Angels 11-5 in 10 and the 'Cleveland Indians turned back the :se&tUe Marinern 4-1. The Toronto:Pakland game was rained out. • Willie Randolph led off the New York first with a single, Koosman 1"nisplayed Ruppert Jones' bunt and :til'atson followed With a tOO-foot shot :OVer the right-center field fence. :Watson added a lwo-rwt double off :John Verhoeven in the eighth, J}though the runs were charged to Koosman. : Meanwhile, Guidry scattered nine :&its walked two and I struck out iight. He lost his shutout bid With ~o out in the ninth when Dave EdJrards singled and Willie Norwood :l)omered. After walking Butch :}'t'ynegar, Guidry gave way to ·Gossage, who fanned pinch hitter -Rick Sofie!d. • "I think it was my best outing of the year," Guidry said. "I've got to establish my fast ball first, then get eute with the other stuff. The problem I've been having is that I'd stay even as long as it was scoreless, but I seemed to relax when we got ahead. "But tonight I had the idea and stayed on top With my fast ball. All I needed was one good game to get back on top. I just needed to blow the ball by the hitters." "I've batted against Jerry before in the National League," said Watson. "He likes to set you up with the slow breaking ball, maybe get ahead on the count. The count was 1-2 and he got a last ball up, out over the plate. I hit it real good, but this is a big ballpark so I was surprised when it went out." BW Madlock is still sweating out his appeal of a suspension and $5,000 fine. Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Pirate infielder is making other National League teams pay for it. Playing on wlult virtually amounts to borrowed time, ~adlock made the most of it Friday night, slugging a home run and game-winning sacrifiCe fly to help the Pirates beat the San Diego Padres,4-3. "I hit a lot of homers here in San Diego, but I don't kno,; why," said Madlock, whose solo shot in the eighth pulled the Pirates into a 3-3 tie before his sacrifice fly won it in the ninth. "I usually try to hit the ball on the ground. '' Madlock said he "hit a fastball up and out" Bob Shirley for his homer. Then in the nin~, he slugged his game-winning fly ball off San Diego's ace reliever, Rollie Fingers. "You don't want to get behind Fingers," said Madlock, who hit the first offering from the mustachioed right-bander. "He's one of the best relievers in the business.'' Although Madlock has been suspended and fined for a run-in With umpire Gerry Crawford during a game against Montreal, he has been allowed to play pending his ap- Chi~a4o, W~y'aGame NewYorii5, Minnesota2 Baltimore s; Milwaukee :z Teus2,Chicagoi,llinnings Detroit&, CaWornia 5, 10 imings Toronto at Oakland, ppd ., rai.n Cleveland ot,Seattle 1 SIUiday' aGamea Kansii.!ICity at8o.'lton MinnesotaatNewYork BaltlmoreatMilWa"'ee -~ .. _ Toronto at Oakland Cleveland at Seattle Ch.l.cagoatTeXIUI,n Mooday'aGam~ Teusat&ltimore,n Minnesota at Boston, n Kansas Ci ty at New York, n Only games scheduled Philadelphlll 107, 1As Angeles l04,series tied I· I ~J ~-•tatCaWo-;.. TI~IlU. I"~: PerMinn~ · ~~~~ ;88. ~!:· 35; ....., ..... ~:aWl:, ..,..,.., ...,; wn .... , , BaToultlms,ore, ... -N '" ; Rl vers, Texas , Holool. • l J ,· Moll tor, Mil waw.~~oee, DOUBLES, D. Garcia, To.onto, It; Morri:!on, Chicago, 11); McRae, Kamas8;City, 10; Chiatgu, B. Bell, Texas, 9; Yount, Milwaukee, 8; OUver, Texa.s , 8. ~ Baine:~, Friday's Sports TraoncdoWI IWEBALL American LeJioa BOSTON RED SOX - Recslled Keith MacWborter, fitcher, from _Pawtucket of ~ ternationa League. Designated Stan Papt , In· fielder, for reassignment. FOO'I'IIALL Natlooal FootbaU League BUFFALO BIL~ - Signed Jack Quinn and Steve Carpenter, defensive backs; Mark Rob- N•tjooaJ Hodey Lague BA'inNG (50 at bats ): Staub, Te!UlS, .412: Wathan, Kana., City, .391 ;, Molinaro, .373; Summers, Detroit, .368; OgilVIe, Milwaukee, .368. RUNS : Wills, 24; Yount, Milwaukee, 22 ; Bumbry, 8altimore, l9 ; Tram.nwll, Detroit, 19; Kemp, Detroit , 19. RBI : Velez , Toronto, 23; 8 . BeU, 23 ; 1Johnson , Chicago, 22; BonneU, Toronto, :!D; OUver, Texa3,20. Texa.~, SICW'day' a Game LoaAilgelesatPhiladelphia Sudriy'aGame LoeAgnelesatPbiladelphfa WedDr:lday, U PhiladelphiaatLosAngeles, n Friday, PhitadelMllyll hl.a if Loe A.nge1esat o.... ,Lln, necessary .,.......y, Y Plliladelpllia at Los Angeles, d ne«ssary nesota, 3. HOME RUNS : Velez, Toronto, I ; R.e, Jac:Uon. New York, 7; Rudi, California, 7; Fisk, Bolton. 6; Mayberry , Toronto, &; &naUey, Minneaota,l; I... Roberlii, Seattle, 6. STOLEN BASES: Hendenon, Oaklllnd, 10; Wills, Tens, 10; Bumbry , Baltimore; t,camr, caUfoml.a, I ; WU!on, Kansu ctty,l. PITCHING { :J Dectaiona) : Hooeycut, Seattle, s-o, 1.000, US ; John , New 1.000, 2.11; Norria, Oe.klan, 4-4), 1.000. O.+l ; Worthlm, Chicago, 3.0, l .tXKl, 3.N ; Corbett, Minnelota, s.G, 1.000 ; %.66; Barker, Cleo;eland, t-1 , .100, U7 ; Stieb, Toronto, ..lm, 2.Z3; Redfern, Minnesot.a • 4--1 , .1100,1.69. Yorlt .. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New , ow; nar fern, Minnosola, 33; Norri.l, Oakland, Jl; Leo nard • v. c·t 30 D A ....:ater Seattle 21• n.41-nsas 1 y, ; DCLIIIIUO • ' ' MaUack, Texu, 28. . York,~. ~1 o~ ;n- Playoff• By The Associated Preas - "I found out what I was doing Wr-ong. I was not pushing off and coming over the top like I did when I lhrew well," New York Yankees' ace pitcher Ron Guidry ~d Friday !light after blanking Minnesota for ~ innings before needing last-out j!elp from Rich Gossage as the New .York Yankees defeated the Twins f>- AMERICAN LEAGUE s.mdly, M,iyf Lo, Angl!l@st09, Phlladelphia 182 Semllillal RGUd Madlock overcomes his Ga~e. NBA Playolb Friday'• Game. J1UPLES : 8,.11, Kansu City, t · Grlllln, Tor«\lo, 3; Nonlhagon, Chicago, 3; Wii.OO, Kar> sas City , 3; Castino, MinnHola 3; Powell, Min- MAJQR L>;AGUE LEADERS Tbr!Migb Fridlly'l Cbamploalblpf'ill.lla Belt ofSnea Kanaaselty 6, Bo.'lton 5 W. L. PeL GB 1 9 5 1 9 Oakland Texas 13 1! .500 ! 14 .483 3 11 l$ .t tl n 16 .407 b Minne8ota AMERICANI..E.AGUI! EAST New Vorl Toronto Barton 1~ Kanaao Clly Seatue Califomi.a Scoreboard--- Belt of Seveo Tueodar., AprO !I Minnesota 6, Philade phla 5 -New York Islanden 4, Buffalo I lbllnday,May l bins Keith Richartbon, Aaron Wiley, and Joe N~n. wide receivers ; LarT)' Reid, Jim Walsh, and Dan Conway, fullbacks ; Gregg Jefcoat and Philadelphia 7, Minnesota 0 New York Islanders 2, Buffalo 1, 2 ot Sl.tlantay' Mliy 3 New York Islande~ 7, Buffalo4 Hennan Parker, guards ; Card Nord, tight end; Jay Caffey, tackle; Mark Oeniaon, Unebacker ; Sondlly' May 4 .11nd Mike Patrick and Mike Deut.!lch, punters. Philadelphia 5, Minnesota 3 Taesday'a Games Buffalo 7, New York Islanders f , New York leadseries3-1 Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 2, Philadelphia leads series, 3-1 Tbunday'1 Gam~ Philadelphia 7, Minnesota 3, Philadelphia wins series 4-1 Buffalo 2, New York Islanders 0, New york leada .series S-2 Saillrday'a Game Buffalo at New York b.landen Tueoday,MayU New York IslanderS at Buffalo, if necessary 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .................... .'3495 4 Doo r , 305 V-8, auto . trans ., air cond ., AM radio 1977 MONTE CARLO ............................. '3495 V-8eng ., auto. tra ns.., raCio, w. tires . air, Acquired Paul Ricker, tight end, and Danny Walker, wide receiver, on waivers. . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - S1gned Doo Westbrook, wide receiver, to a series of four oneyear contracts. HOCKEY Natloaal Hockey League 1976 NOVA CONCOURS......................... '3295 LOS ANGELES KINGS - Signed Paul Pageau, goaltender, PIDLADELPIUA FLYERS - Recalled Rick St. Croix, goaltender; Terry Murray and Reid Bailey , derenRIIM!n; ~ paul Evans, center, fran Matne of the Amen can HOC'key League. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V·B, auto. trans., a ir , window locks, AM -8 track . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR...................... •2495 ~Door , 305 V-8, auto . trans .• air , tilt wheel, 22,000 miles . 1976 MALIBU CLASSIC ........................ '1995 4 Door, V·B, auto ., AM· FM. Specia l Edition , Slant 6 cyl. eng ., auto. trans ., radio w-tires. ..........--~- - ----------.--::::-~~~~-~-~........, WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOI,JNTS Bolens ·XI. Tractors. Our entire line is engineered for excellence. en Here's the fin est trne-up o f 11 hp through 18 hp trac tors 1n Botens 61 year tracto r hrsto ryr Each pow ers a wrde range o f lawn and garden atlachments Jo he lp make you r tab easre r. And eve ry Bo !ens Trac1or rs renowned for rls re!rabrlrty a nd qualr ty constructro n No mauer what you r needs are Bo ten s has a tractor that s nght fo r you at a pn ce you II frnd affordable ..... . H12 X L 12 hp ~ ­ POMEROY MOTOR CO. G12XL 12 hp Ge~ • "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 peal. Elsewhere in the National League, the San Francisco Giants stopped the Chicago Cubs 6-3; the New York Mets nipped the Montreal Expos 2-1; the St.Louis Cardinals powtded the Los Angeles Dodgers lf>-7; the Atianta Braves defeated the Houston Astros ~ and the Cincinnati Reds turned back the Philadelphia Phillies 5-2. Reliever Kent Tekulve tied a major league record with his third victory in three games. Tekulve, who has not allowed a rwt in hla last 11 appearances, retired'the final six straight batters to improve his record to !MI. Tekulve's third triumph in three games bed a record held by six others but most recently accomplished by Sparky Lyle with the \New York Yankees in 1977. Pomeroy Open t:venings Til8:00 p.m. Hvdrosr atic H16XL fobte ( G11XL& H18XL Auilable but no t illu,l ri!le-d 16 hp Hvd rm l8t ic CHUCK CO_"-LIER SERVICE STORE LEISURE SUIT Gallipolis, Ohio "Not Everyone Wears A Three Piece Suit!" Our Customers Asked For It and We've Found lt. GAHS baseball camp scheduled Special SI.99 .' .,.:·,.. .~ ' WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND Dan Thomas & Son MajorLeapeBueboU NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST PilllbursJ> W. 1.. Pd. GB Chicago 16 7 .688 st.Loula 12 l1 .522 t Philadelphia 11 11 .520 4 13 12 Mootrul .:.00 4'1.1 NnrYort 10 16 15 .400 17 WEn i .360 17 Houston :anctnnati W .6&-4 11 10 .64.1 H 12 3 13 14 .481 f YI ' SanFranctaco 915 .375 7 919 .321 9 N Ftiol•y'aG orlt ewY 2 Mon•--•1 amet • San Francisc<>e, ChicagO! Atlanta:i Howton4 Cincinnati 5, PhiJadelptli.a 2 St.L.ooit 15, Los Anielea 7 Pltl.sburgh4,SanDfeio3 WORK SHOES THAT WORK ( do~.'!:T SHOE'!> ____ ~--Times-Sentinel 01 ele~~ ~Anc ·~taeso BULLETIN . IRONTON - Wellston scored 104\'z points to claim the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League boys track championship, just completed at Ironton's Tank Memorial Stadiwn. Jerry Patton, With victories in the 100-meter dash and long jwnp, led the Golden Rockets to a one-point victory over the Athens Bulldogs m the team standings. . Waverly was third while the hosts finished fourth, Logan fifth, Gallia Academy sixth, Jackson seventh and Meigs eighth. Gallipolis' highest finish was second by Dan Staggs in the shot put (131-6\'z) while Meigs' highest was turned in by Chris Judge m the high jump (tied for fifth withGAHS' Todd Nibert at 5-6). I RED WING I·~ The Reds came right back and tied the game on a first-inning sacrifice fly by John Bench, which scoring Ken Griffey. They went ahead In the second inning when Dave Col.l.i.nS scored on Griffey 's single. C-3-'lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, May 11,1980 hioValley _Qoorl Dnl!:...aL UPPE. ROUTE 7 G.ALLIPOLIS, OHIO Four locations to serve you better. Member: FDIC I ,. GALUPOLIS - Former Ohio University Baseball Coach and major-league scout Bob Wren wiB join Howard Bozman, BW Morgan and Gallia Academy Head Baseball Coach Jim Osborne wiB conduct a three-day baseball clinic for boys and girls age 7-18 Jwte 2-4 at Memorial Field her;e. 'lbe three ~ioll.'l wiB be conducted from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. In the event of rain, the clinic wW rwt the next session from 1-4:30 p.m. On-the-field instruction wW include fundamentals in hitting, pitching, baserunning, bunting, defense, sliding and game situations, with special emphasis placed on sportsmanship, cooperation and goal setting. Ribbons wW be awarded to each age group-winner in the running, hitting and throwing events, while a Mental Attitude Award will also he awarded. Each camper who attends all. three sessions will also receive a detailed boolllet containing the fund&menta!s covered at the clinic and a certificate ol completion. 'Ibe entry fee for the three sessions is '19 in advance or $211 at .the gate. Some of the proceeds will go toward the Gallia AcadeJllY baseball program. Entry forms are available at Gallia Academy High School. For . more information, contact Coach Osborne at 446-3212 or 446-3250. The C·&S Bank. Providing professional banking s_e rvice to Gallipolis and Gallia Co. C'&S Bank Q ' The Commercial & Savings Bank 25 Cou rt Str.eel ~;d ver Brirl11e P!.11.d .Sr11 im1 V 1l! ,. r • ·"'•N FDIC " Only 24 Available Pre-ticketed '29.99 $}7.88 Solid color with contrasting top stitching on the jacket, 100% double knit Monsanto polyester. Machine washable. Regulars t-::----+---!!H-4+~P.H-""':H Only No Longs �C-2~TheSundayTiJnes.Sentinel,Sunday, May 11, 1980 .JGrays win Buck scrimmage ByTIMPUET A11oclated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - Two John Epitropoulos fwnble recoveries and pass interceptions by Todd Bell and Mark Eberts led to touchdowns as Ohio State's Gray team scored a 20-7 victory over the Scarlet squad in the Buckeyes' spring inlrllllQuad football g!lllle Saturday afternoon. Vlade Janakievski kicked field goals of 40 and 21 yards, Calvin Murray scored on a three-yard run, and Bob Atha threw to Ray Myers for a touchdown for the victors. 'lbe only Scarlet score came on an ; ~yard return of an intercepted • Atha paas by Rod Gorley. : · First string quarterback Art ~Schlichter, playing for the Scarlet ;team, completed only eight of 26 • passes for 104 yards and had three : throws intercepted. ' Schlichter's efforts were over; sbadowed by Atha's work as a field :general, as the sophomore from :worthington was named the game's :most valuable offensive player. TENNIS . NEW YORK (AP) - Vitaj : Amritraj of India, continuing his •giant-killers role, ousted Victor Pee: ci of Paraguay 6-4, H in the quar: terfinal round of the $500,000 Tour: nament of Champions at Forest Hills. : In other matches, Mexico's Raul · Ramirez scored a &-2, U,IH victory :over Wojtek Fibak of Poland; John :McEnroe took an easy &-I, 6-3 vic:tory over Brian Teacher; and Vitas :Gerulaitis stopped Hungary's · Balasz Taroczy 6-4, 7-6. : GREENVIlLE, S.C. (AP) : Roscoe Tanner survived a tough : challenge from his coach, Dennis · Ralston, to take a &-2, 2-6, 7-5 first: rowtd victory in a $50,000 tour:nament. I Charlie's fear subsides innings later Epitropoulos was awarded honors as the top defensive player. A crowd of 26,343 was on hand for the game, which lacked the expected . offensive fireworks. No offensive play went for greater than 20 yards, with Jim Gayle's 20-yard rwt for the Scarlet late in the game being the longestgainerofthe day. Murray was the leading ground gainer for both teams, picking up 95 yards in 28 carries. Concerning Schlichter's perfonnance, Coach Earle Bruce said, "I thought the great defense did an exceptionally fine job of pressuring him and covering the receivers. " Schlichter admitted, "I don't know the reason things went so poorly today. We just weren't clicking real We made a few mistakes early. This hurt u.s and we just .!JI'ver got on track." ·--.. Atha gave credit to his linemen for his showing, saymg, "I didn't throw real well , but they executed well. The line did a great job for me." 'lbe Gray team got on the scoreboard first on Janakievski's royard field goal with 6:31 remaining in the first quarter and took a I~ lead on Murray's touchdown run with4 :16 to play in the quarter. Both scores were set up by Epitropoulos' recoveries of fwnbles by Gayle. The Gray made it 17-9 in the second quarter on Atha's touchdown pass to Myers with 4:54 left in the half. Bell's interception, which was taken to the Scarlet 21>-yard line, got that drive going. Gorley's interception return, the Gray team's only score of the game and the longest play of the contest, came.with 9:24 left in the third quarter. Janakievski closed out the scoring with his second field goal with I :25 to play in that quarter. The interception return by Eberts to the 21yard line set up the three-pointer. :Marauders get scare ·• but post 15th win POMEROY The Meigs ; · ·Marauders girls softball squad received a fourth-inning scare from the Gallia Academy Blue Angels after taking a 14-3 lead, but withstood a seven-rwt GAHS rally to post their 15th victory of the season against one loesSaturday morning,1~13 . : Three Gallipolis errors and hits by : Beth Bartrum, Cindy Thompson and · Pam Crooks got the Marauders off > to aiH lead in the first inning before :· 'hits from April King, Bartrum aod ~ Susan Zirkle added four more in the <second. :: Meigs moved to an 11-rwt lead af: • ter the third inning behind a two-run : double by Tonia Ash. •' 'lbe Blue Angels picked up three _; walks, forced Meigs into three : errors received a double by Lisa ·; Roush with the bases loaded and two ; out to highlight GAHS' fourth-inning • scare. The winners added two runs in each of the last two innings to preserve the victory for Terry Wilson, who struck out five and walked five in going the distance. Bartrum and Zirkle each banged out three of the Marauders' 12 hits while Crooks added two more. Margaret Evans collected two of the Blue Angels' six hits off Wilson while Sheri Howard slanuned a triple. Gallipolis fell to ().151or the season after falling victim to Meigs lor the second time and a 14-run seventhinning rally by Waverly Wednesday. The Marauders pulled out a 6-5 victory over Parkersburg High Friday for their 14th victory. Meigs squares off with South Point at Gallipolis' Memorial Field Tuesday in the opening round of the Class AA district tournament. CINCINNATI (AP) - Charlie Leibrant admitted he was an intimidated 23 year-old when he marched to the mound Friday night to face the "star studded" Philadelphia Phillies. "I was a little intimidated to start with," said Leibrandt who was still a college playe'i at Miami University of Ohio 22 months ago. · " I was facing guys I've read about all my life. This team has more big power hitters, plus a guy named (Pete ) Rose, who is a baseball hallmark." Nine innings and seven hits later, Leibrandt, 3-2, had a 5-2 victory and now leads the Cincinnati Reds With a 2.10 earned run · average and two complete games under his belt in the National League. " You have to give the kid a lot of credit," said Phils Manger Dallas Green, whose team is now 5-2 in May. "We have been htting the ball real well this month and have bunched our hits together, but he shut down my big guys completely," he said, referring to Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt, the league's home run leaders. Liebrandt, Cincinnati's lone lef- !hand starter, gave up seven hits, walked three and struck out one . " You can't measure the help I get from (catcher) John Bench. He lets me know just what to throw and where to throw it," said Lei brandt. "I still make pitches. I've had have bettertostuff otherthe times than · I've had tonight. My curveball just , dido 't feel right so I stayed pretty much with my fastball and sinker." The big hit for Cincinnati was a three-rwt, bases loaded triple in the fifth inning by reserve outfielder Sam Mejias, who was filling in for the injured George Foster. It was also Mejias' 28th birthday. "I've had quite a celebration. My wife came to town yesterday with Sam Jr., our eight-mont!HJ!d boy. The triple tonight made it a perfect birthday." The Reds have won five of their last six games and are back Within a few percentage points of first place in the National League West after Houston's ~ loss to Atianta Friday night. Philadelphia's first rwt came in the first when Rose walked, then moved to second on an infield out and took third on Luzinski's fly to center. He scored on Bob Boone's double to left, Rose has reached base safely in every Phillies game this sea~n except the April 15 contest w1U1 Sl Louis. lr-------~;:~::::::••llliilii 324 Second Ave. GaUipolis, OH. FORD F-100 PICKUP • • • • • • 8' Style Side 6 Cylinder Folding Back Seat Step Bumper A.M. Radio Power Steenng $543. Down $138.87 Per Month 00 FIRST PAYMENT DUE JULY 1st, 1980 *Selling Prlce ...................... ~! 5437 00 Down Payment........ .............. 543 Amount Flnance ...... ... ......... 4894 00 Capital Titles Finance Charge ......... ...........177F6 00 Total Payments ohf .............. 666576 '107. 20 X 48 Mont s Deferred Payment Prlce .....720876 Annual Percentage Rate *Does Not Include fax , License or Title Fees 15.5% TWO RIVERS FORD 675-1490 · Rt. 62 Point Pleasant fish&' More® ..·' .. Thru May Jl . • .,... .r:. ; ,> •' , ''cl-IECKING AC:COJNT• ' GET lHE ~At) CJJr.l ,. ~· . "' ~ ' .· ''WI+ATA W·ASTfL .. 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New York at Montreal , 2 Philadelphia al Cincinnati San Francisco at Chicago LosAngeleut St. Louia Houatonal Atlanta Pii1RburghatSanDiego ·~ ! ·6~ o~ • .,., !~ g : ~~ 1214 ... ...,." 4 10 14 .411 5 10 16 .'K 8 - MUwaukee Baltimore Cleveland Detroit WEST 16 11 14 II Chic.11go .m .560 15 12 .:;56 ·Guidry solves problem; .f, :: While Guidry was solving the . mystery of three consecutive shaky :l>utings, Dr. Bob Watson provided all the necessary assistance by driving . ·in all five runs With a three-rwt ·homer in the first inning and a two:rwt double in the eighth. ~· In other American League action, lhe Baltimore Orioles downed the :Milwaukee Brewers f>-2, the Kruisas 'City Royala edged the Boston Red ;!lox 11-5, the Texas Ranger's nipped the Chicago White Sox 2-1 in II in• • the Detroit Tigers shaded the 'California Angels 11-5 in 10 and the 'Cleveland Indians turned back the :se&tUe Marinern 4-1. The Toronto:Pakland game was rained out. • Willie Randolph led off the New York first with a single, Koosman 1"nisplayed Ruppert Jones' bunt and :til'atson followed With a tOO-foot shot :OVer the right-center field fence. :Watson added a lwo-rwt double off :John Verhoeven in the eighth, J}though the runs were charged to Koosman. : Meanwhile, Guidry scattered nine :&its walked two and I struck out iight. He lost his shutout bid With ~o out in the ninth when Dave EdJrards singled and Willie Norwood :l)omered. After walking Butch :}'t'ynegar, Guidry gave way to ·Gossage, who fanned pinch hitter -Rick Sofie!d. • "I think it was my best outing of the year," Guidry said. "I've got to establish my fast ball first, then get eute with the other stuff. The problem I've been having is that I'd stay even as long as it was scoreless, but I seemed to relax when we got ahead. "But tonight I had the idea and stayed on top With my fast ball. All I needed was one good game to get back on top. I just needed to blow the ball by the hitters." "I've batted against Jerry before in the National League," said Watson. "He likes to set you up with the slow breaking ball, maybe get ahead on the count. The count was 1-2 and he got a last ball up, out over the plate. I hit it real good, but this is a big ballpark so I was surprised when it went out." BW Madlock is still sweating out his appeal of a suspension and $5,000 fine. Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Pirate infielder is making other National League teams pay for it. Playing on wlult virtually amounts to borrowed time, ~adlock made the most of it Friday night, slugging a home run and game-winning sacrifiCe fly to help the Pirates beat the San Diego Padres,4-3. "I hit a lot of homers here in San Diego, but I don't kno,; why," said Madlock, whose solo shot in the eighth pulled the Pirates into a 3-3 tie before his sacrifice fly won it in the ninth. "I usually try to hit the ball on the ground. '' Madlock said he "hit a fastball up and out" Bob Shirley for his homer. Then in the nin~, he slugged his game-winning fly ball off San Diego's ace reliever, Rollie Fingers. "You don't want to get behind Fingers," said Madlock, who hit the first offering from the mustachioed right-bander. "He's one of the best relievers in the business.'' Although Madlock has been suspended and fined for a run-in With umpire Gerry Crawford during a game against Montreal, he has been allowed to play pending his ap- Chi~a4o, W~y'aGame NewYorii5, Minnesota2 Baltimore s; Milwaukee :z Teus2,Chicagoi,llinnings Detroit&, CaWornia 5, 10 imings Toronto at Oakland, ppd ., rai.n Cleveland ot,Seattle 1 SIUiday' aGamea Kansii.!ICity at8o.'lton MinnesotaatNewYork BaltlmoreatMilWa"'ee -~ .. _ Toronto at Oakland Cleveland at Seattle Ch.l.cagoatTeXIUI,n Mooday'aGam~ Teusat&ltimore,n Minnesota at Boston, n Kansas Ci ty at New York, n Only games scheduled Philadelphlll 107, 1As Angeles l04,series tied I· I ~J ~-•tatCaWo-;.. TI~IlU. I"~: PerMinn~ · ~~~~ ;88. ~!:· 35; ....., ..... ~:aWl:, ..,..,.., ...,; wn .... , , BaToultlms,ore, ... -N '" ; Rl vers, Texas , Holool. • l J ,· Moll tor, Mil waw.~~oee, DOUBLES, D. Garcia, To.onto, It; Morri:!on, Chicago, 11); McRae, Kamas8;City, 10; Chiatgu, B. Bell, Texas, 9; Yount, Milwaukee, 8; OUver, Texa.s , 8. ~ Baine:~, Friday's Sports TraoncdoWI IWEBALL American LeJioa BOSTON RED SOX - Recslled Keith MacWborter, fitcher, from _Pawtucket of ~ ternationa League. Designated Stan Papt , In· fielder, for reassignment. FOO'I'IIALL Natlooal FootbaU League BUFFALO BIL~ - Signed Jack Quinn and Steve Carpenter, defensive backs; Mark Rob- N•tjooaJ Hodey Lague BA'inNG (50 at bats ): Staub, Te!UlS, .412: Wathan, Kana., City, .391 ;, Molinaro, .373; Summers, Detroit, .368; OgilVIe, Milwaukee, .368. RUNS : Wills, 24; Yount, Milwaukee, 22 ; Bumbry, 8altimore, l9 ; Tram.nwll, Detroit, 19; Kemp, Detroit , 19. RBI : Velez , Toronto, 23; 8 . BeU, 23 ; 1Johnson , Chicago, 22; BonneU, Toronto, :!D; OUver, Texa3,20. Texa.~, SICW'day' a Game LoaAilgelesatPhiladelphia Sudriy'aGame LoeAgnelesatPbiladelphfa WedDr:lday, U PhiladelphiaatLosAngeles, n Friday, PhitadelMllyll hl.a if Loe A.nge1esat o.... ,Lln, necessary .,.......y, Y Plliladelpllia at Los Angeles, d ne«ssary nesota, 3. HOME RUNS : Velez, Toronto, I ; R.e, Jac:Uon. New York, 7; Rudi, California, 7; Fisk, Bolton. 6; Mayberry , Toronto, &; &naUey, Minneaota,l; I... Roberlii, Seattle, 6. STOLEN BASES: Hendenon, Oaklllnd, 10; Wills, Tens, 10; Bumbry , Baltimore; t,camr, caUfoml.a, I ; WU!on, Kansu ctty,l. PITCHING { :J Dectaiona) : Hooeycut, Seattle, s-o, 1.000, US ; John , New 1.000, 2.11; Norria, Oe.klan, 4-4), 1.000. O.+l ; Worthlm, Chicago, 3.0, l .tXKl, 3.N ; Corbett, Minnelota, s.G, 1.000 ; %.66; Barker, Cleo;eland, t-1 , .100, U7 ; Stieb, Toronto, ..lm, 2.Z3; Redfern, Minnesot.a • 4--1 , .1100,1.69. Yorlt .. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New , ow; nar fern, Minnosola, 33; Norri.l, Oakland, Jl; Leo nard • v. c·t 30 D A ....:ater Seattle 21• n.41-nsas 1 y, ; DCLIIIIUO • ' ' MaUack, Texu, 28. . York,~. ~1 o~ ;n- Playoff• By The Associated Preas - "I found out what I was doing Wr-ong. I was not pushing off and coming over the top like I did when I lhrew well," New York Yankees' ace pitcher Ron Guidry ~d Friday !light after blanking Minnesota for ~ innings before needing last-out j!elp from Rich Gossage as the New .York Yankees defeated the Twins f>- AMERICAN LEAGUE s.mdly, M,iyf Lo, Angl!l@st09, Phlladelphia 182 Semllillal RGUd Madlock overcomes his Ga~e. NBA Playolb Friday'• Game. J1UPLES : 8,.11, Kansu City, t · Grlllln, Tor«\lo, 3; Nonlhagon, Chicago, 3; Wii.OO, Kar> sas City , 3; Castino, MinnHola 3; Powell, Min- MAJQR L>;AGUE LEADERS Tbr!Migb Fridlly'l Cbamploalblpf'ill.lla Belt ofSnea Kanaaselty 6, Bo.'lton 5 W. L. PeL GB 1 9 5 1 9 Oakland Texas 13 1! .500 ! 14 .483 3 11 l$ .t tl n 16 .407 b Minne8ota AMERICANI..E.AGUI! EAST New Vorl Toronto Barton 1~ Kanaao Clly Seatue Califomi.a Scoreboard--- Belt of Seveo Tueodar., AprO !I Minnesota 6, Philade phla 5 -New York Islanden 4, Buffalo I lbllnday,May l bins Keith Richartbon, Aaron Wiley, and Joe N~n. wide receivers ; LarT)' Reid, Jim Walsh, and Dan Conway, fullbacks ; Gregg Jefcoat and Philadelphia 7, Minnesota 0 New York Islanders 2, Buffalo 1, 2 ot Sl.tlantay' Mliy 3 New York Islande~ 7, Buffalo4 Hennan Parker, guards ; Card Nord, tight end; Jay Caffey, tackle; Mark Oeniaon, Unebacker ; Sondlly' May 4 .11nd Mike Patrick and Mike Deut.!lch, punters. Philadelphia 5, Minnesota 3 Taesday'a Games Buffalo 7, New York Islanders f , New York leadseries3-1 Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 2, Philadelphia leads series, 3-1 Tbunday'1 Gam~ Philadelphia 7, Minnesota 3, Philadelphia wins series 4-1 Buffalo 2, New York Islanders 0, New york leada .series S-2 Saillrday'a Game Buffalo at New York b.landen Tueoday,MayU New York IslanderS at Buffalo, if necessary 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA .................... .'3495 4 Doo r , 305 V-8, auto . trans ., air cond ., AM radio 1977 MONTE CARLO ............................. '3495 V-8eng ., auto. tra ns.., raCio, w. tires . air, Acquired Paul Ricker, tight end, and Danny Walker, wide receiver, on waivers. . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - S1gned Doo Westbrook, wide receiver, to a series of four oneyear contracts. HOCKEY Natloaal Hockey League 1976 NOVA CONCOURS......................... '3295 LOS ANGELES KINGS - Signed Paul Pageau, goaltender, PIDLADELPIUA FLYERS - Recalled Rick St. Croix, goaltender; Terry Murray and Reid Bailey , derenRIIM!n; ~ paul Evans, center, fran Matne of the Amen can HOC'key League. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V·B, auto. trans., a ir , window locks, AM -8 track . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR...................... •2495 ~Door , 305 V-8, auto . trans .• air , tilt wheel, 22,000 miles . 1976 MALIBU CLASSIC ........................ '1995 4 Door, V·B, auto ., AM· FM. Specia l Edition , Slant 6 cyl. eng ., auto. trans ., radio w-tires. ..........--~- - ----------.--::::-~~~~-~-~........, WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS BIG DISCOI,JNTS Bolens ·XI. Tractors. Our entire line is engineered for excellence. en Here's the fin est trne-up o f 11 hp through 18 hp trac tors 1n Botens 61 year tracto r hrsto ryr Each pow ers a wrde range o f lawn and garden atlachments Jo he lp make you r tab easre r. And eve ry Bo !ens Trac1or rs renowned for rls re!rabrlrty a nd qualr ty constructro n No mauer what you r needs are Bo ten s has a tractor that s nght fo r you at a pn ce you II frnd affordable ..... . H12 X L 12 hp ~ ­ POMEROY MOTOR CO. G12XL 12 hp Ge~ • "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 peal. Elsewhere in the National League, the San Francisco Giants stopped the Chicago Cubs 6-3; the New York Mets nipped the Montreal Expos 2-1; the St.Louis Cardinals powtded the Los Angeles Dodgers lf>-7; the Atianta Braves defeated the Houston Astros ~ and the Cincinnati Reds turned back the Philadelphia Phillies 5-2. Reliever Kent Tekulve tied a major league record with his third victory in three games. Tekulve, who has not allowed a rwt in hla last 11 appearances, retired'the final six straight batters to improve his record to !MI. Tekulve's third triumph in three games bed a record held by six others but most recently accomplished by Sparky Lyle with the \New York Yankees in 1977. Pomeroy Open t:venings Til8:00 p.m. Hvdrosr atic H16XL fobte ( G11XL& H18XL Auilable but no t illu,l ri!le-d 16 hp Hvd rm l8t ic CHUCK CO_"-LIER SERVICE STORE LEISURE SUIT Gallipolis, Ohio "Not Everyone Wears A Three Piece Suit!" Our Customers Asked For It and We've Found lt. GAHS baseball camp scheduled Special SI.99 .' .,.:·,.. .~ ' WE'VE GOT THE WIDEST SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES AROUND Dan Thomas & Son MajorLeapeBueboU NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST PilllbursJ> W. 1.. Pd. GB Chicago 16 7 .688 st.Loula 12 l1 .522 t Philadelphia 11 11 .520 4 13 12 Mootrul .:.00 4'1.1 NnrYort 10 16 15 .400 17 WEn i .360 17 Houston :anctnnati W .6&-4 11 10 .64.1 H 12 3 13 14 .481 f YI ' SanFranctaco 915 .375 7 919 .321 9 N Ftiol•y'aG orlt ewY 2 Mon•--•1 amet • San Francisc<>e, ChicagO! Atlanta:i Howton4 Cincinnati 5, PhiJadelptli.a 2 St.L.ooit 15, Los Anielea 7 Pltl.sburgh4,SanDfeio3 WORK SHOES THAT WORK ( do~.'!:T SHOE'!> ____ ~--Times-Sentinel 01 ele~~ ~Anc ·~taeso BULLETIN . IRONTON - Wellston scored 104\'z points to claim the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League boys track championship, just completed at Ironton's Tank Memorial Stadiwn. Jerry Patton, With victories in the 100-meter dash and long jwnp, led the Golden Rockets to a one-point victory over the Athens Bulldogs m the team standings. . Waverly was third while the hosts finished fourth, Logan fifth, Gallia Academy sixth, Jackson seventh and Meigs eighth. Gallipolis' highest finish was second by Dan Staggs in the shot put (131-6\'z) while Meigs' highest was turned in by Chris Judge m the high jump (tied for fifth withGAHS' Todd Nibert at 5-6). I RED WING I·~ The Reds came right back and tied the game on a first-inning sacrifice fly by John Bench, which scoring Ken Griffey. They went ahead In the second inning when Dave Col.l.i.nS scored on Griffey 's single. C-3-'lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, May 11,1980 hioValley _Qoorl Dnl!:...aL UPPE. ROUTE 7 G.ALLIPOLIS, OHIO Four locations to serve you better. Member: FDIC I ,. GALUPOLIS - Former Ohio University Baseball Coach and major-league scout Bob Wren wiB join Howard Bozman, BW Morgan and Gallia Academy Head Baseball Coach Jim Osborne wiB conduct a three-day baseball clinic for boys and girls age 7-18 Jwte 2-4 at Memorial Field her;e. 'lbe three ~ioll.'l wiB be conducted from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. In the event of rain, the clinic wW rwt the next session from 1-4:30 p.m. On-the-field instruction wW include fundamentals in hitting, pitching, baserunning, bunting, defense, sliding and game situations, with special emphasis placed on sportsmanship, cooperation and goal setting. Ribbons wW be awarded to each age group-winner in the running, hitting and throwing events, while a Mental Attitude Award will also he awarded. Each camper who attends all. three sessions will also receive a detailed boolllet containing the fund&menta!s covered at the clinic and a certificate ol completion. 'Ibe entry fee for the three sessions is '19 in advance or $211 at .the gate. Some of the proceeds will go toward the Gallia AcadeJllY baseball program. Entry forms are available at Gallia Academy High School. For . more information, contact Coach Osborne at 446-3212 or 446-3250. The C·&S Bank. Providing professional banking s_e rvice to Gallipolis and Gallia Co. C'&S Bank Q ' The Commercial & Savings Bank 25 Cou rt Str.eel ~;d ver Brirl11e P!.11.d .Sr11 im1 V 1l! ,. r • ·"'•N FDIC " Only 24 Available Pre-ticketed '29.99 $}7.88 Solid color with contrasting top stitching on the jacket, 100% double knit Monsanto polyester. Machine washable. Regulars t-::----+---!!H-4+~P.H-""':H Only No Longs �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May II, 1980 C+-TheSundayTimes-Seritlnel, Sunday, May 11. 1980 • It's 'Chocolate Thunder,' not 'blunder' 'They should know better than to mess with my .name like that. ' -- Dawkins '· it and he showed it. He was a completely different ballplayer." " In the opener Sunday I blew my cool," said Dawkins, who picked up three early fouls in that game and finally fouled out in the fourth quarter. " I didn't stay in and play my game. I got out of the offense. This was a different story. I got myself going early and got better and bet- by of the Sixers' hotel in Los Angeles Wednesday prior to the second game By ALEX SCHARRE AP Sports Writer Plfll..ADELPiflA (AP ) - Darryl Dawkins , who plays center for the Philadelphia 76ers when he ISn't reaming the wilds .of his adopted planet Lovetron, lists "Chocolate Thunder" among his favorite nicknames. So he didn 't react too kindly when a couple of Los Angeles writers, unimpressed by his Ill-minute per· formance in the Lakers' 109-102 victory in the opening game of the National Basketball Association of the series. "I'm no dessert . But they can call me whatever they want - I know I'll come up solid." Hours later, the &-foot-11, 2S2pound Dawkins did just that, scoring 2S points in 39 minutes and playing a solid aU-around game in helping the Sixers even the best'of-seven playoff finals with a 107-104 victory. ter.'' To keep Dawkins out of foul trouble and in the game, Cunningham switched him away from the Lakers' awesome center , Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, and had him guard Los Angeles' less potent forward, Jim Chones. While AbdulJabbar was brilliant with 38 points and 14 rebounds against slender Caldwell Jones, the move worked in that Dawkins managed to stay off The fourth game of the series, will be played here Sunday afternoon. Game Five is scheduled for Los Angeles Wednesday night. Game Three, played saturday afternoon, was also at the Spectrum. " Darryl is a guy who wants to win," sai d Sixers Coach Billy Cunningham. " He ~willing to work for championship series, changed his nickname to "Chocolate Blunder" or worse, "Chocolate Pudding." ·' They should know better than to mess with my name like that," said Dawkins as he killed time in the lob- Tigers wonder if 'Bird' will fly agru.n ched three scoreless innings Thur· sday while yielding only one hit. " I'm encouraged by that," Camp- • bell said. "That might change BUlLETIN EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP )- Mark "The Bird" Fidrych's baseball future apparenUy was still up in the air after he met Friday with Jim Campbell, Detroit Tigers president and general manager, and officials of the Evansville Triplets, Detroit's American Association farm club. Campbell called rumors of Fidrych's retirement "just speculation" after meeting with Evansville manager Jim Leyland and general manager Chuck Murphy. He ~d additional meetings on the future of the 1976 American League rookie of the year, who was assigned to Evansville this spring, are planned durihg the weekend. Until Thursday, Fidrych's future looked bleak after four poor performances with Evansville. However, he struck out five and pit- the bench. The victory enabled the 76ers to take away the homecourt advantage in the series, which Los Angeles had earned by winning 60 games during the regular season to 59 for Philadelphia. "We came out to their building and got a split," said CuMlngham. "We would rather have won two, d course, but we have to be satisfied. Now they have to win at least once In Philadelphia." No Laker team has won in Philadelphia since 1975, a streak of nin~ losses. It's a streak that's about to end, says Chones. " We know we are better than they are," claimed the Los Angeles for· ward. " We know we can come back, and we know we can win on the road in the playoffs. everything." DETROIT (AP) - Mark " The Bird" Fidrych can't pitch like he used to and Jim Campbell wonders if he ever will again. Campbell, the Detroit Tigers' president and general manager, said he was going to Friday to Evansvllle, Ind., where Fidrych is assigned to the Triplets of the American Association. Campbell was to huddle with Fidrych, Triplets' Manager Jim Leyland and Chuck Murphy, general manager of the minor league club. Fidrych, who was on the Tigers' spring training roster, was shipped to the Triplets just before Detroit broke camp. In four starts at Evansl1ille, however, the 1976 American League rookie of the year has pitched 15% innings , given up 25 hits, is ().2 and has a 9.39 ERA. In his last start, Fidrych pitched to four men, getting one out and giving up three hits against Oklahoma City. "I don't have the first idea what we' re going to do," Campbell said Thursday. " I'm just going down to visit. Certainly, we're concerned.'' "My greatest hope is that Mark can pitch again. But hope springs eternal, I guess," said Campbell. "I just don't know, though . I wish I season . Murphy said in a telephone con· versation Thursday that Fidrych " has no velocity, no snap" when he pitches. did,II After posting a 19-9 record in his rookie season, Fidrych injured his knee during spring training the following year. After the knee healed, he hurt his arm and never has · been the same since. Fidrych was 6-4 in 1977, 2-0 ln 1978 and ().3last Campbell would not rule out on Fidrych's weak right shoulder, a lthou~h he conceded that such operations on baseball pitchers s ur ~ery '' He won't say his ann hurts," generally have been.unsuccessful . " I don't know the answer, " Campbell conceded . "I know one thing . Right now he can 't pitch." Even though he is assigned to Evansville, Fidrych remains on the Tigers' 40-man roster and will receive his full $130,000 salary this year, regardless of what is decided over the weekend. Fidrych needs 10 more days in the major leagues to qualify for his pen- Murphy satd, however, that Fidrych has changed his motion while throwing in the bullpen the past week. Meanwhile, Fidrych is out of the Triplets rotation. said Murphy. "He'll double-talk you. He doesn't have anything on the ball. He's just not pitching like he used to. 11 sion. Campbell promised Fidrych two years ago he would get that, no matter what. If he no longer could pitch, Fidrych would qualify simply by being placed on Detroit's disabled list for 10 days. "He's sort of in a gray area right now," Murphy said. "We've got to think about the rest of the team. I just hope Mark and Jim Campbell will get it squared away ." Garland may knuckle his CLEVELAND (AP) - Wayne Garland may try to knuckle his way back to stardom in the American League. The former 20-game winner with the Baltimore OMoles says he has begun experimenting with a knuckleball during game action this season. Garland, 29, hurls for the Cleveland Indians and has seven years remaining on a !().year, $2.3 million contract with Cleveland. Garland's three seasons in Cleveland have been plagued by arm and shoulder injuries, and he is currently trying to make a comeback from surgery on a rotator cuff of his right shoulder. Garland has seen only limited ac· tion so far this season, but tried the knuckler for the first time last Sunday in a game Cleveland lost to the Toronto Blue Jays. He used the pitch about 4ll percent of the time in four innings of work. He did not allow a run in the first three innings and yielded just one hit. Otto Velez ripped a Garland slider for a home run in the fourth inning. ~< J'm convinced Wayne can win in the majors as a knuckleball pitcher," said Manager Dave Garcia after watching Garland's performance . · Garland maintains that he has known how to throw the pitch for years. But he says he is hesitant to change a style that has been successful for him in the past. " I really don't know where the knuckleball fits in with my other pitches," he said. "Naturally, I was pleased to see it work well, but it's not correct to say that I'm becoming a knuckleball pitcher. "I learned it off of TV or somewhere. I saw the grip and I just started experimenting with it. I throw it by using two fingernails to grip the ball. The knuckleball is not something I just came up with." He said he used the pitch occaslonal;y early in his major league career. "In 1974, (OMoles Manager ) Earl Weaver said it was my best pitch," Garland said. "But it seemed like my fastball and screwball took over. I just threw them more and sort of put the knuckler in the closet. "I really can't pitch more than once or twice a week in relief. I've told Dave Garcia that. Everyone knows. The knuckleball might help me bounce back faster." I Pole more than status . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Qualifying on the pole, the Inside of the front row of the starting field for the Indianapolis 500 mile auto race, is more than a bid for prestige and publicity. It's a decided advantage which Is what makes saturday's first fitlY of time trials so important at the motor speedway. In the past quarter century, the fastest qualifier on the first day of time trials has gone on to win the Indianapolis 500 five times. The second place starter has won four times, and the No.3 qualifier has won three times. .. -•'' .. c ' '. ' .".' .. ,• ' Only four times since 1955, in fact, has the winner come from farther back than eighth in the 33-car starting field. The last one to d.o that was Johnny Rutherford, who threaded his way to the front from a 25th-place start en route to his first Indy victory in 1974. In 1974 when Rutherford qualified at 190.~ mph, he had to start in the ninth row, although only A.J. Foyt's 191.632 speed bettered his. \1 Elevator incident ·elevates lefty Pennufare way back STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE!! "DELUXE" THOROFARE QUALITY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS Beef 1Jou1der 20 25-lb.$ to Avg. lb. ,. SUPER TRIM & .XTRA UAN. ut~~~er's Varie~y orltButts .. 1-oz. Bag I Pork. Chops ,' lb~Z.S9 ' '. 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''I guess,'' Honeycutt said with a chuckie, "I did something in the wrong place at the wrong time." Honeycutt can iaugh at the past now. After his first five starts of 1980, be was baseball's winningest pitcher - with a 5-0 record. In 42¥.1 innings, he had three complete games, a shutout against the defending American League West champion California Angels and a 2.55 earned run a1erage. In 1979, he finished 11-12 with a 4.04 ERA after opening with an ().4 record and a 7.06-plus ERA. "About. a year ago at this time," Honeycutt recalled, " I had my head between my legs and I kept waiting to see if they wanted me to pack my bags." He wasn't kidding, either. He went to the Mariners' pitching coach, Wes Stock, and asked if he was headed to the team's Pacific Coast League farm club at Spokane. He was told no . · " It's a lot more fun when you're winning, of course," Honeycutt said of 1980. " If there's any difference between myself now and myseH a year ago, it's confidence. "It's my third year in the major leagues and I have a lot more confidence in myseH. I know I can go 1 out - even with mediocre stuff now - and pitch a good ball game. I wasn't that confident in myseH before." Honeycutt grew up in Oglethorpe, Ga., and played baseball at the University of TeMessee. He was Pittsburgh's No. 17 choice in the June 1976 free agent draft and pitched for Niagara Falis and Shreveport in the Pirates' farm system in 1976 and 1977. The Mariners acquired him July 'll , 1977, in a trade for pitcher Dave Pagan. Pagan is now out of baseball. Although Honeycutt was only pitching in Class AA baseball at Shreveport, Seattle general manager Lou Gorman liked Honeycutt's potential from the scouting reports he saw. All he I, needed was experience, Gorman concluded. Honeycutt pitched in 10 games for the Mariners in 1977 and was f>.ll with a 4.90 ERA in 1978. "Physically," the 2f>.year-old 1 southpaw said, "I may be a little bit stronger, but mostly my improvement has been mental. My whole outlook is a lot better this year." HOCKEY ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Flames owner Tom Cousins said It is likely he will sell the financially troubled NHL club to businessmen in Calgary, Alberts, within the next . few weeks. But Cousins said the sale depends upon whether he is satisfied that the city of Calgary and province of Alberta are conunltted to bnllrttna a $30 million coliseum that would become the clubr new home • �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May II, 1980 C+-TheSundayTimes-Seritlnel, Sunday, May 11. 1980 • It's 'Chocolate Thunder,' not 'blunder' 'They should know better than to mess with my .name like that. ' -- Dawkins '· it and he showed it. He was a completely different ballplayer." " In the opener Sunday I blew my cool," said Dawkins, who picked up three early fouls in that game and finally fouled out in the fourth quarter. " I didn't stay in and play my game. I got out of the offense. This was a different story. I got myself going early and got better and bet- by of the Sixers' hotel in Los Angeles Wednesday prior to the second game By ALEX SCHARRE AP Sports Writer Plfll..ADELPiflA (AP ) - Darryl Dawkins , who plays center for the Philadelphia 76ers when he ISn't reaming the wilds .of his adopted planet Lovetron, lists "Chocolate Thunder" among his favorite nicknames. So he didn 't react too kindly when a couple of Los Angeles writers, unimpressed by his Ill-minute per· formance in the Lakers' 109-102 victory in the opening game of the National Basketball Association of the series. "I'm no dessert . But they can call me whatever they want - I know I'll come up solid." Hours later, the &-foot-11, 2S2pound Dawkins did just that, scoring 2S points in 39 minutes and playing a solid aU-around game in helping the Sixers even the best'of-seven playoff finals with a 107-104 victory. ter.'' To keep Dawkins out of foul trouble and in the game, Cunningham switched him away from the Lakers' awesome center , Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, and had him guard Los Angeles' less potent forward, Jim Chones. While AbdulJabbar was brilliant with 38 points and 14 rebounds against slender Caldwell Jones, the move worked in that Dawkins managed to stay off The fourth game of the series, will be played here Sunday afternoon. Game Five is scheduled for Los Angeles Wednesday night. Game Three, played saturday afternoon, was also at the Spectrum. " Darryl is a guy who wants to win," sai d Sixers Coach Billy Cunningham. " He ~willing to work for championship series, changed his nickname to "Chocolate Blunder" or worse, "Chocolate Pudding." ·' They should know better than to mess with my name like that," said Dawkins as he killed time in the lob- Tigers wonder if 'Bird' will fly agru.n ched three scoreless innings Thur· sday while yielding only one hit. " I'm encouraged by that," Camp- • bell said. "That might change BUlLETIN EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP )- Mark "The Bird" Fidrych's baseball future apparenUy was still up in the air after he met Friday with Jim Campbell, Detroit Tigers president and general manager, and officials of the Evansville Triplets, Detroit's American Association farm club. Campbell called rumors of Fidrych's retirement "just speculation" after meeting with Evansville manager Jim Leyland and general manager Chuck Murphy. He ~d additional meetings on the future of the 1976 American League rookie of the year, who was assigned to Evansville this spring, are planned durihg the weekend. Until Thursday, Fidrych's future looked bleak after four poor performances with Evansville. However, he struck out five and pit- the bench. The victory enabled the 76ers to take away the homecourt advantage in the series, which Los Angeles had earned by winning 60 games during the regular season to 59 for Philadelphia. "We came out to their building and got a split," said CuMlngham. "We would rather have won two, d course, but we have to be satisfied. Now they have to win at least once In Philadelphia." No Laker team has won in Philadelphia since 1975, a streak of nin~ losses. It's a streak that's about to end, says Chones. " We know we are better than they are," claimed the Los Angeles for· ward. " We know we can come back, and we know we can win on the road in the playoffs. everything." DETROIT (AP) - Mark " The Bird" Fidrych can't pitch like he used to and Jim Campbell wonders if he ever will again. Campbell, the Detroit Tigers' president and general manager, said he was going to Friday to Evansvllle, Ind., where Fidrych is assigned to the Triplets of the American Association. Campbell was to huddle with Fidrych, Triplets' Manager Jim Leyland and Chuck Murphy, general manager of the minor league club. Fidrych, who was on the Tigers' spring training roster, was shipped to the Triplets just before Detroit broke camp. In four starts at Evansl1ille, however, the 1976 American League rookie of the year has pitched 15% innings , given up 25 hits, is ().2 and has a 9.39 ERA. In his last start, Fidrych pitched to four men, getting one out and giving up three hits against Oklahoma City. "I don't have the first idea what we' re going to do," Campbell said Thursday. " I'm just going down to visit. Certainly, we're concerned.'' "My greatest hope is that Mark can pitch again. But hope springs eternal, I guess," said Campbell. "I just don't know, though . I wish I season . Murphy said in a telephone con· versation Thursday that Fidrych " has no velocity, no snap" when he pitches. did,II After posting a 19-9 record in his rookie season, Fidrych injured his knee during spring training the following year. After the knee healed, he hurt his arm and never has · been the same since. Fidrych was 6-4 in 1977, 2-0 ln 1978 and ().3last Campbell would not rule out on Fidrych's weak right shoulder, a lthou~h he conceded that such operations on baseball pitchers s ur ~ery '' He won't say his ann hurts," generally have been.unsuccessful . " I don't know the answer, " Campbell conceded . "I know one thing . Right now he can 't pitch." Even though he is assigned to Evansville, Fidrych remains on the Tigers' 40-man roster and will receive his full $130,000 salary this year, regardless of what is decided over the weekend. Fidrych needs 10 more days in the major leagues to qualify for his pen- Murphy satd, however, that Fidrych has changed his motion while throwing in the bullpen the past week. Meanwhile, Fidrych is out of the Triplets rotation. said Murphy. "He'll double-talk you. He doesn't have anything on the ball. He's just not pitching like he used to. 11 sion. Campbell promised Fidrych two years ago he would get that, no matter what. If he no longer could pitch, Fidrych would qualify simply by being placed on Detroit's disabled list for 10 days. "He's sort of in a gray area right now," Murphy said. "We've got to think about the rest of the team. I just hope Mark and Jim Campbell will get it squared away ." Garland may knuckle his CLEVELAND (AP) - Wayne Garland may try to knuckle his way back to stardom in the American League. The former 20-game winner with the Baltimore OMoles says he has begun experimenting with a knuckleball during game action this season. Garland, 29, hurls for the Cleveland Indians and has seven years remaining on a !().year, $2.3 million contract with Cleveland. Garland's three seasons in Cleveland have been plagued by arm and shoulder injuries, and he is currently trying to make a comeback from surgery on a rotator cuff of his right shoulder. Garland has seen only limited ac· tion so far this season, but tried the knuckler for the first time last Sunday in a game Cleveland lost to the Toronto Blue Jays. He used the pitch about 4ll percent of the time in four innings of work. He did not allow a run in the first three innings and yielded just one hit. Otto Velez ripped a Garland slider for a home run in the fourth inning. ~< J'm convinced Wayne can win in the majors as a knuckleball pitcher," said Manager Dave Garcia after watching Garland's performance . · Garland maintains that he has known how to throw the pitch for years. But he says he is hesitant to change a style that has been successful for him in the past. " I really don't know where the knuckleball fits in with my other pitches," he said. "Naturally, I was pleased to see it work well, but it's not correct to say that I'm becoming a knuckleball pitcher. "I learned it off of TV or somewhere. I saw the grip and I just started experimenting with it. I throw it by using two fingernails to grip the ball. The knuckleball is not something I just came up with." He said he used the pitch occaslonal;y early in his major league career. "In 1974, (OMoles Manager ) Earl Weaver said it was my best pitch," Garland said. "But it seemed like my fastball and screwball took over. I just threw them more and sort of put the knuckler in the closet. "I really can't pitch more than once or twice a week in relief. I've told Dave Garcia that. Everyone knows. The knuckleball might help me bounce back faster." I Pole more than status . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Qualifying on the pole, the Inside of the front row of the starting field for the Indianapolis 500 mile auto race, is more than a bid for prestige and publicity. It's a decided advantage which Is what makes saturday's first fitlY of time trials so important at the motor speedway. In the past quarter century, the fastest qualifier on the first day of time trials has gone on to win the Indianapolis 500 five times. The second place starter has won four times, and the No.3 qualifier has won three times. .. -•'' .. c ' '. ' .".' .. ,• ' Only four times since 1955, in fact, has the winner come from farther back than eighth in the 33-car starting field. The last one to d.o that was Johnny Rutherford, who threaded his way to the front from a 25th-place start en route to his first Indy victory in 1974. In 1974 when Rutherford qualified at 190.~ mph, he had to start in the ninth row, although only A.J. Foyt's 191.632 speed bettered his. \1 Elevator incident ·elevates lefty Pennufare way back STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE!! "DELUXE" THOROFARE QUALITY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS Beef 1Jou1der 20 25-lb.$ to Avg. lb. ,. SUPER TRIM & .XTRA UAN. ut~~~er's Varie~y orltButts .. 1-oz. Bag I Pork. Chops ,' lb~Z.S9 ' '. ' CUT FREE ROASTS, STEAKS STEW BEEF or GROUND BY OUR MEAT EXPERTS ARMOUR ;, STAR VERI-BEST PORK ...·FRESH WHOLE , NoodlesA • MEDIUM •WIDE ~~!tJ2x~ ............. ,. 32·o1. Can$ 2~ Pennsylvania Dutch Mushrooms _ PIECES & STEMS .~~ 4·oz.Can ~ c 8 2~~s9c~.~~~~- .... 10.21 -oz. -ps~*\~ \~~ · Con 48 C Joy Liquid Dish Detergent \.(\\"" n• Off Lobel ~ ~ !2·01. Bottle . 98 C 1 ~~J!~t~. ~! ........... IO·o1.Bottle COTTON SWABS.... ...... 1- lb. $Z Cracker• 12-ol• •~ . . ~ 101 g 7 8 TUMBLERS .. .,...... IS~c~·. P~~~ ~~A~~!SING .... • ••.• . •... a8~~:je 62C CLlAR PLASTIC I C HADDOCK FILLETS , -...._~'2.'1.: liW' ___ .... 60LP~·69C £2E~~~!/~.~ !.~, ...... 1b·o1. Jar $1 REESES PIECES .... lb-oz. Pkg. 38 $1'69 - JIFFY ENTBEES 2-lb. $~ S9 Pkg. ... 4.VARIETIES FLOUNDER FILLETS ~~2.29 ~2.69 C CRISP & CRUNCHY Pa's cal Celery Scott 68 C Pkg, for ..... It-oz. 3 89 fe~~A~~.~- ~-~-~~~~to~an 2 5C ROYAL 3.lto 4.2l·o1. Pkgs. INSTANT PUDDINGS............ C fl1II!1J STALKS t • t • IIY SOMnHING DIFfEIENTI 39e . 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Pkg . 5 1.4 9 BEEF WIENERS.,,,,,,,.,.,"..... ·, •• ·•• J.lb •••· 1 1.69 RING BOLOGNA GULIC • " " . . . . . " . , lb. 1 1.89 !! ... ~ FRESH · ~-~ Cod Fillets $1 33 ~ DINNER BELL FOODS FRESH FISH $ 49 JOHNSON & JOHNSON - 301·ct. Pkg, Kraft ·s arbecue Sauce 11·01. Bottle DINNER - 3 8 SWEET RELISH ........ ~·;:· THOROFARE Fidrych 'has no velocity, no snap' THOROFARE $2JI ; HEFTTIMIL 12-ct. Pkg. b. -~ . .... Total DowuPric.H-Sav-e Y-ou Money Everyday!!! .I ., '• '· ByJlMCOUR AP Sports Writer SEAITLE (AP) - The Incident in the Baltimore elevator in late July epitomized left-bander Rick Honeycutt's 1979 season with' the Seattle Mariners. Honeycutt, a likeable Georgian with a puckish sense of hwnor, jocularly reached inside a box of steamed crabs being carried by catcher Bob Stinson and tapped one with a mallet. In the throes of a batting slwnp, Stinson, a veteran who is normally a placid fellow, responded by pun· ching Honeycutt in the mouth. ''I guess,'' Honeycutt said with a chuckie, "I did something in the wrong place at the wrong time." Honeycutt can iaugh at the past now. After his first five starts of 1980, be was baseball's winningest pitcher - with a 5-0 record. In 42¥.1 innings, he had three complete games, a shutout against the defending American League West champion California Angels and a 2.55 earned run a1erage. In 1979, he finished 11-12 with a 4.04 ERA after opening with an ().4 record and a 7.06-plus ERA. "About. a year ago at this time," Honeycutt recalled, " I had my head between my legs and I kept waiting to see if they wanted me to pack my bags." He wasn't kidding, either. He went to the Mariners' pitching coach, Wes Stock, and asked if he was headed to the team's Pacific Coast League farm club at Spokane. He was told no . · " It's a lot more fun when you're winning, of course," Honeycutt said of 1980. " If there's any difference between myself now and myseH a year ago, it's confidence. "It's my third year in the major leagues and I have a lot more confidence in myseH. I know I can go 1 out - even with mediocre stuff now - and pitch a good ball game. I wasn't that confident in myseH before." Honeycutt grew up in Oglethorpe, Ga., and played baseball at the University of TeMessee. He was Pittsburgh's No. 17 choice in the June 1976 free agent draft and pitched for Niagara Falis and Shreveport in the Pirates' farm system in 1976 and 1977. The Mariners acquired him July 'll , 1977, in a trade for pitcher Dave Pagan. Pagan is now out of baseball. Although Honeycutt was only pitching in Class AA baseball at Shreveport, Seattle general manager Lou Gorman liked Honeycutt's potential from the scouting reports he saw. All he I, needed was experience, Gorman concluded. Honeycutt pitched in 10 games for the Mariners in 1977 and was f>.ll with a 4.90 ERA in 1978. "Physically," the 2f>.year-old 1 southpaw said, "I may be a little bit stronger, but mostly my improvement has been mental. My whole outlook is a lot better this year." HOCKEY ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Flames owner Tom Cousins said It is likely he will sell the financially troubled NHL club to businessmen in Calgary, Alberts, within the next . few weeks. But Cousins said the sale depends upon whether he is satisfied that the city of Calgary and province of Alberta are conunltted to bnllrttna a $30 million coliseum that would become the clubr new home • �~The Sunday Time:H>entinel, Sunday, C- 7 ~The Sunday Times-&:ntinel , Sunday, May 11, 1980 May II , 1980 Finley indicates team still for sale Today's A's even amazing Charlie 0 Sports World 'i·. i By Will Grimsley Seaver won't hang around When Tom Seaver returns to Shea Stadium, as he did Monday night in the colors of the Cincinnati Reds, one might expect him to conjure up all sorts of nostalgic - and perhaps bitter - memories. The mad scene that Oct. 16 day in 1969 when the once " Futile and Frustrated Mets" emerged from their cocoon as the " Miracle Mets," winners over favored Baltunore in baseball's World Series. Jubilant spectators pouring onto the field to rape the sacred sod, pulling up huge chunks for :;ouvenirs. The big blase city of New Vork busting out of its seams. · The quiet efficiency of Ma nager Gil Hodges. The dynamic pitc hing duo of Seaver and J erry Koosman (43 victories between them). Dmrn Clendenon's three home runs. AI Weis, a .255 hitter, reaching beyond his norm by batting .455 . The repeat act of 1973, again in the World Series but beaten in seven games by the likes of future Yankees such as Reggie Jackson, Catfish Hunter and Ken Holtzman, all wearing Oakland A's uniforms. The rallying cry of relief ace Tug McGraw, '' Yougotta believe!'' " Sure, I have fond memories," said Seaver, prior to taking the mound against his former teammates in only his third Shea appearance since he was traded to the Reds in June, 1977. " I'm happy to be coming home to New York but I'm not one to wallow in sentiment. I don't engage in recriminations. I don't sit around and mope and think of what might have been. " I am ve ry happy where I am. I am with a great ball club which I think will win the division and maybe the World Series. Although I live in Connecticut and spend my off months in this area, I can't honestly say I miss New York . " When you're playing baseball. you don't feel homesick for a ny city . You're putting on your uniform seve n days a week, hitting airports, packing and unpacking luggage, working every day and a lot- or· nights . Your home is the dugout." Seaver made his first return to Shea in a rival un'iform Aug. 21, 1977, some two months after being traded, beating Koosman 5-1. He didn 't pitch here in !978 but last season, on Aug. 26, he hurled an 8-0 shutout. The Mets have beaten him two out of three at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium. Now 35 years old, one the great right-handed pitchers of all time, Seaver appears headed lor certain Hall of Fame immortality. In his 13 major league seasons, through 1979, he has compiled the remarkable record of 235 victories, 2,887 strikeouts and an earned-run average, baseball's true gauge of mound efficiency, of 2.55. He ranks fifth in the all-time list of strikeout specialists .with 2,887 compared to Walter Johnson 's firstplace 3,508. His ERA is second only to ,Johnson's 2.37 among pitchers who have worked more than 3,000 innings. "I would like to get 300 wins, naturally, but I won't press. My aim is to be a consistent pitcher. When I find I'm not, I won'! hang around just to boost my statistics," he said. Where is 'Mex' on off-day? It was an off-<lay for Lee Trevino, so where could you find pro goU's garrulous, free-spirited " Super Mex?"- upstairs, hitting golf balls, that's where. . He is like the postman who spends his holiday taking long hikes in the country. He never tires of golf - or people. On this occasion, the litUe shot- making magician was stealing the show at the New York Coliseum, demonstrating a training ginunick called "Sweet Spotter." The club head reflects the exact spot where it makes contact with the ball . A man in the long lines awaiting an audience with the game's most STEEL BELTED IAL WHITEWAlLS Our 45.88 - AR78x13 33!!T - - -- 51 Z!S 1.83 Each sAll RIG. 39.88 t8171 xiS SI.U 37.88 IR78 rl4 54 .88 4 3.88 fR78 r14 56.88 4 5.88 GR78 .u 58.88 4 8.88 GR78 •IS 60 .88 4 8.88 HR78 .u 42 .88 1-:18 HR78 •IS ' 65.81 5 1.88 lR78 •15 69 .11 54.88 GR70 •15' 68 . 88 5 3.88 -(178 r14 - 50 .88 ~- -~-- ~- rs· ~- f .I .T. 1.95 2. 33 2.50 2.65 2. 70 2.16 2.90 3.24 true rotors 3. lnlpect front calipers .e. Rebuild rear wheel 1. 011 ch1nge (choice of 5-ql . any weight Kmort oil) 2. ln•t•ll 1 Kmart brand oil filler· 3. Ch111lt lubrl~tlon (lltllngo extra) ' lint'- $1'9f FIU•r lor Mo•t C•r• J 3!~Mon , 8~! .. Mon , Tues ., IAir Condit11111 uu, Lube and ~....,.._._,... .......... ,--------------1 . He said he believes the team will remain in Oakland indefinitely, but that the Oakland Raiders will be playing in Los Angeles in 1981. . "There is no way the Coliseum board will pennit the A's to move with eight years remaining on their lease and with the threat of the Raiders moving," said Finley. "They're not going to wind up with that uh mausolewn (the Oakland collie~) empty. They won't allow it to become a white elephant." GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE GOLF DALLAS (AP) - Tom Watson toured the Preston Trail Golf Club with a 6-under-par 64 lor a twG-shot lead over Curtis Strange and George Cadle in the first-round of the $300,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic. ATLANTA (AP) - Pam Higgins fired a 6-under-par 67 for a onestroke lead over Kathy Ahem and Marlene Floyd in the first round of the $100,000 Atlanta LPGA event. PARIS (AP ) - Greg Norman of Australia and Britain's Maurice Bembridge shot 6-under-par 66s and tied for the lead at the halfway point of the 64th French Open with 133s. Martin has given the A's a new confidence, said Finley. " The team is young and needs a leader. Billy is a leader and he has them believing in themselves. That's so important in this game. You've gotta believe in yourselves." Finley said he gives Martin a wide rein, a luxury not many A's managers have enjoyed. going on now." There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be part of them . Every week , the U .S. Tr easury announces the average aucti on discou nt rate being pai d on 6-month Treasury Bill s. The figure is arriyed at through th e w eekly money market auc tion. Earning this kind of interest IJSed to mean tying your money up from one to ·even eight years. No longe r . OIJr 6-m onth ce rtifi ca t e of d eposit gets you in, and ou t. in only six month s. The new 6-month CD will really get your money going. And your inter est rate. is guaranteed. Whatever the 6-mon th TreastJry B i ll auction rate is the week yoiJ purchase your certifi cate of deposit, that's the inter es t rat e you are g ua ranteed f or its m a tu r ity . RIO liRANDt: COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE Federal regulati~ns require a substantial interest penalty for pre matu re withdrawal of certificate funds . The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . Offers Manufacturing Technology BETIER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA ·TRUST COMPANY, N. A. C,,.""" THE CENTRAL 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION c.mro Bllncoraora11on (I O (I ~N.ll , 0•10 MEMBER FDIC Don't settle for Wed. Filter Special Labor is Included . For many cars.lign1 trucks. cylinder• tf po . .lble. 5. Repack Inner and outer belrlngl 8. Replace front gre..e aeal 7. Refill hydraulic _;lllndltr I I . lntpect matler c• AdclltloMI perta or ..rv~c:... wtHc:h m•v bl ~ . •re •"'" 6 8 ! ! . Tues , Wed . Only Disc/Drum Brake Special Labor is includ ed . For many cars.Save. 185 Upper River Road, Gallipoli~ By An AP Spoi1B Analysis By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Spo11B Writer In some cities, the NBA on CBS isn't orr CBS. The game might be dribbled over to a n independent station but, then again, it may nnt he seen at all. George Strode The 'eyes' have it Quarterback Fran Tarkenton of fast. the Minnesota Vikings earned fame After testing quarterbacks on six with his quick feet, but an expert pro teams - the Browns, Lions, says Sonny Jurgenson made good Bucs, Patriots, Bills and Cowboysanother way- with shifty eyes. Bailey found that Cleveland's Brian " More important than quick feet Sipe had the fastest eyes among acIs quick eyes - how fast a person tive passers. can move his eyes from point to But a quarterback with slow eyes point," says Howard Bailey, an need not despair. Bailey worked ocular motor specialist_ who with Sipe to improve his eye operates the Athletic Perception Inmovement from 4.2 times per second stitute here and in LaJolla, Calif. in 1978 to 4.8 times last year. Batley's business is measuring an "It's difficult to say how imathlete's eye movements and portant it is," said Cleveland quarhelping him improve his vision. He's terback coach Chuck Shofner, " but tested quarterbacks from several it stands to reason a quarterback pro football teams as well as college has got to move his eyes. It's a learplayers in several sports. ned skill. Last year from the start of "Peripheral vision is overrated/' the seson to the end our quarsays Bailey, holding his hands three terbacks showed a significant diffeet apart and telling his subject to ference in how quickly they could look between them . " You are aware move their eyes because of Howard Bailey's program ." that I am holding my hands up. That's peripheral vision. The program, which costs $500, "But you can't tell hom wany has college subscribers including fingers I'm holding up . To do that, Notre Dame, Michigan, Michigan you must look directly at my hands. State, Arizona State, San Diego The accurate span of recognition is - State, San Diego State, Norvery small." thwestern Louisiana, Central Bailey applies this principle to Michigan and Cleveland State. sports. It is advantageous for a quarWhile football teams have been the most interested so far, Bailey terback to be able to move his eyes quickly from point to point on the believes he can help basketball and baseball players also. San Diego field, and tests prove some quarterbacks can move their eyes State's baseball hitting improved quicker than others. significantly after the course. Jurgenson, for example , had the "It Is difficult to hit a baseball traveling 90 miles an hour when your most mobile eyes Bailey ever checked. He could move his eyes eyes move only 30 miles an hour, " Bailey said. " Take Gary Alexander from side to side 4.9 times a second. of the Indians. He strikes out so Given three seconds of pass protection, Jurgenson ~auld look acmuch because he is swinging at a blur. If he could move his eyes as curately at aimost 15 different spots on the field before throwing . fast as the ball is pitched, it would be Bailey found some quarterbacks like swinging at a stationary otr whose eyes moved only half that ject.'' A warning to Ali anything less ... Insist on Ohio Sportlight Keeps yo.ur pool PROTECTED for days, not hours let CARTER & EVANS give you the right advice on your pool problems. Complete the questionaire and bring it in to our store and let our pool specialist study ~our problem and give advice on how to fix it. NAME=---- - - - - - - - - - - : - - - ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PHONE: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TYPE OF POOL: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AGE OF POOL: _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ . SPECIFIC PROBLEMS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (ALGAE, FOGGY WATER, ETC.) Promoter Don King has a warning for Muharrunad Ali if the former champion isn 't ready for World Boxing Association champion Larry Holmes this summer: " If Ali isn't in shape, he'll be comroiling suicide.' ' King has lined up the Ali-Holmes showdown for July 11 in a 165,000seat stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. " Ali is the grea test of all time," said the promoter . a one-time Cleveland numbers operator and Ohio convict. " Undoubtedly, he's the most identifiable figure on earth. " But· you have to remember one thing - Holmes has a monumental record. He is 3~. He's been fighting in the shadow of a legend all of his life. Even when Ali wasn't around, Holmes was fighting the ghost of a legend. " Now he has his big chance. " Ali was an honored gues t at Wilberforce Unive rsity's commencement and held a press con- ference in connection with his visit . But life wasn't alWays a bed of roses for King. He served four years in the Ohio Penitentiary after being c.onvicted of manslaughter in an early morning street fight that fatally wounded Sam Garrett. Nevel;theless, King is not ashamed of his past. . " Actually, I'm proud of it," he said. " There 's not going to be any denial. I believe you ca n't walk the line of neutra litY: You have to take a side and stand up for what yo u believe in .' ' About 15 of c;:BS' 200 affiliates aren't showing tlle National Basketball Association's championship series between Los Angeles and Philadelphia . WSPA in Spartanburg, S.C., one of the key dissenters, hasn't had anybody storm its station in protest, either . " We have an obligation to show programs that people want to see. " said David Handy, station-program manager of WSPA. "All the evidence that we have is that not too many people want to watch it." The NBA's final round is akin to TV Sports baseball's World Series and football's Super Bowl in capping a season and crowning a champion but certainly not in television appeal. While the last Super Bowl game and five of the seven 1979 World Series games were in prime time, no NBA playoff game will get the highvisibility time slots normally reserved for " M.A.S.H." and "The Dukes of Hazzard." The reason is simple. The NBA just doesn't attract enough viewers to warrant prime time exposure. Although CBS Sports would love to air one of its prize products when more people are watching TV , the 'We are being used as pawns' By HAL BOCK URGENTLY _NE_E!:':_';' OIL AND GAS LEASES GALLIA COUNTY · To fulfill tufure dnlling programs, pl ease write or call and be sure to 1nctude proer t v location and acreage that 's availabl e for l ease. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P . O. BOX 142 It has been nearly a month now since · the United States Olympic Committee officially decided not to send a team to the 1980 Swnmer Games at Moscow and the reality of the situation is settling in on athletes who were preparing for the competition. There is a feeling of anger in some and acceptance in others. But mostly, there is a sense or frustration at the idea of politics interfering with a sports competition. Rower Anita DeFrantz, a bronze medalist at Montreal in 1976, initiated a class action s uit challenging the boycott and charging that USOC did not have the jurisdiction to decide the issue . ' " I want to go to the Olympics· in 1980," said DeFrantz, who is an attorney. "The purpose of the suit is to give the athletes the right to decide the Issues for themselves. Some of the plaintiffs have made it clear that they wouldn't go, but they want the right to decide." Realistically, DeFrantz cannot go to the Games. Because hers is a team sport, sbe could not compete as an individual. What's more, she couldn't afford the trip without USOC financial support, anyway. "We are being used as pa wns,' ' charged DeFrantz. Phone 1-53'1-1)101 ~O hi o4563 8 " Now that we're no longer useful, AP Spoi1B Writer nobOOy cares." Super swimmer Tracy Caulkins, a ... 17-year-old who was considered a cinch for a medal in Moscow, said: ' "I still feel a little disappointed at losing the opportunity to compete ," she said. " But I've accepted it now and I'm just trying to do my best in the mee!J! I'll swim in this summer. I think the sooner you accept it, the better off you'll be and the better off your swirruning will be." Caulkins naturally felt hurt a t first. " It hurt a lot," she said . " I've never gone. I've talked to people who've gone and they told me what I'll be missing. " When the decision wa s announced, I felt that I wanted to go but I also wanted to support my country . I am an American . I had mixed feelings . " Now, a lot of pressure has been relieved . The wondering is over. A definite decision has been made and I've got to make the best of it." Many athletes expect an alter native event to be arranged for countries supporting the American position. Because of that possibility as well as national and other international competitions, they ar e maintaining their training regimens as if they were preparing for the Olympics. ' '"'t!ll. . . • . You've asked! ·And you've asked! · And you've asked!. • • . So•• • Starting Monday, May 19, we'll be open for LUNCHEONS Mondays through Fridays from 11:00 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Yours truly, - Oscar's Restaurant ' National ISears I Home Improvement SALE Perhaps mindful of his own experiences , King said, " No matter what the odds, if you're steadfast and tenacious in what you do, you can make it in America. " The doors of opportunity are here, but they' re not going to open for vou. You got to kick doors down. Yo~ must demand . You must take. But you have to stay withm the rules." <:UT '120 10 HP lawn tractor for lawn, yard care l ncl ud (' s :!11 -l n . s 1de dis ar,g(' mov.er with twin htdP :-o . Floall ng deck featu re. :3-qt. ga." tank Manual he ight adjustmt' nt Golden Bear's slump Jack Nicklaus has undergone a .radical change in his short game, trying to shake a puzzling slump that has left golf's all-time money winner winless in 197~ and 1980. . seasons . Each year the audience • level dropped," said · Handy . ' "During those four years, the CBS ·, stations in Atlanta and Charlotte (N.C.) both stopped carrying the NBA. We thought if the two markets : east and west of us stopped covering : the NBA, we would get some fallout. But we didn'thavl! any growth. " The audience was so low we couldn't find people interested in buying local sales. The ratings for golf and tennis are also low, but at least there is some sponsor interest. " The other two networks were trouncing us from January to May. They were beating us with movies." So WSPA decided to switch and not fight anymore. On Sundays, the station's viewers can see "VIrgil Ward 's Championship Fishing Show," movies, "Fishing with Roland Martin" and "Sports Afield." "They all do better than the NBA did, " Handy said., network's affiliates and entertainment division rejected the idea. So Wednesday night's second game was seen live in the east at 11 :30 p.m., but on tape on all of CBS' West Coast affiliates, except Los Angeles. If the series goes to a sixth game Friday, May 16 , in Philadelphia, starting at 8:05 p.m. EDT, it would be seen on tape-delay almost everywhere . The sixth game could be a championship-clinching game, and it would be a sorry thing for sports fans to learn the result on their late news stations. But that's what happens when the NBA's ratings become little league compared to some of the other major sports shows on the weekend and, of course, any entertainment programming a t night - even though the league's regular-season ratings were up 12 percent and its playoffs are up 16 percent. " We carried the NBA for four ~--... Nicklaus, now 40, has a n 18-y~a r professiona l career that is unparalleled. He's won an unprecedented 15 major cham(Continued on Page~ ) \ SAVE '2l \rl Eager I push mower, 3.5 reserve power \ ' $127 99 ~ Even if you have no specific problem, come see our large display of chemicals, games and other accessories. Why go anyw)ere else in town, when you can have the best advice~ best chemi~ls, and best prices, at: WE INVITE YOU TO BOWL lHIS SUMMER ON THE LEAGUE OF YOil_R CHOICE . Starting Type-League STORE HOURS MON.-lHUR.·SAT. 7:3().5:00 FRI. 7:30-8:00 446-4464 "YOUR (OMPLETE POOL SUPPLY CENT~R" '· .. '· .,. Time , ... .. ' June 1 7:00 Men's- Moriday Doubles, 2 men May 12 7: 30 Ladies-Tuesday Trio, 3 women May 13 7:30 Mixed- Sunday Nlte, 2 men 2 women Ladies-Wednesday Afternoon Mixed- Wednesday Nite, 2 men 2 women Mav 7 Men's-Thursday Trio, 3 men 87 OLIVE ST. GALliPOLIS, OHIO .. .. .' ' \ Solid st a te ignit ion eli mi · nates tune·ups. No-adjust. carbu retor. 148 cc . engine. 2.90 2. Re1urlace drums and Perform this service for most U.s. Cars in the team, which finished last in 1979. Finley has ooen trying to sell the club for several years. " Billy makes the game interesting, the way I like it," he said. Finley said he doesn't think the A's can win the American League West this season, " but I don't think it's impossible. I'd be extremely happy if they play .500 baseball." The A's are still for sale, said Finley, "but I don't have any talks 2.17 t . lnattiiJIUIIity front brake pad• and llnlnga on rear wheels Recharge 'Billy (Martin) makes the game interesting -- the way I like it' -- Charlie Finley (Continued on Page~) OPEN DAILY lo-9 SUNDAY 1-6 Tues., Wed . ClUCAGO (AP) - The Oakland A's are amazing everybody with their early success this season, including owner Charlie Finley. The young A's, currently holding first place in the American League West, remind Finley of the Oakland team that won three straight world championships in the early '70s. "The speed is there, you have some good, young pitching anns and some pretty good hitting," Finley said in an interview published Friday in the San Jose Mercury in California. "They are beginning to show many of the same traits my championship teams showed. They're coming." · Finley said new manager Billy Martin has restored his enjoyment NBA on CBS sometimes isn't on CBS -- or on at all • MayS 7:00 7:00 OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY THIS SUMMER 1:00 P.M. UNTIL CLOSING SKYLINE LANES 464 UPPER RIVER RD. • •a golden brown iish fillet, plentyoi shrimp and clams • crisp french fries ·cole slaw •2 Southern-style hush puppies ·our own tangy cocktail sauce s 99 Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio CUT '300. 16 HP ~urd t• n 1 tractor 1579 '···-·· chuin -drive tiller 114J '299'1 11 1 GAUOI! per 11 :M '" ~•91'1 We can arrange installation on fencing for additional cost. Come in and see om· enlir·e lint' of lawn eqniprm·nt ·, ..• , .,.h 1 pp•n~ 1-..: l ra • 1\ ;o k ntmm S1•1trs t•rt•d it ]tiii!H • l'rin•s 11rt· n • lulol>( 1Jrk1•M• Nnw on .., alt· i ll uur " T " :.nri " IC" l'a i Hinj.! ~li iJ]IIt• ml • nU . Ask for Willard Davis or Nita Morris for all your home Improvement needs. .' .•",' :~, -. ... .... ,;_ ____....,.____________________ ·'· \.~; i �~The Sunday Time:H>entinel, Sunday, C- 7 ~The Sunday Times-&:ntinel , Sunday, May 11, 1980 May II , 1980 Finley indicates team still for sale Today's A's even amazing Charlie 0 Sports World 'i·. i By Will Grimsley Seaver won't hang around When Tom Seaver returns to Shea Stadium, as he did Monday night in the colors of the Cincinnati Reds, one might expect him to conjure up all sorts of nostalgic - and perhaps bitter - memories. The mad scene that Oct. 16 day in 1969 when the once " Futile and Frustrated Mets" emerged from their cocoon as the " Miracle Mets," winners over favored Baltunore in baseball's World Series. Jubilant spectators pouring onto the field to rape the sacred sod, pulling up huge chunks for :;ouvenirs. The big blase city of New Vork busting out of its seams. · The quiet efficiency of Ma nager Gil Hodges. The dynamic pitc hing duo of Seaver and J erry Koosman (43 victories between them). Dmrn Clendenon's three home runs. AI Weis, a .255 hitter, reaching beyond his norm by batting .455 . The repeat act of 1973, again in the World Series but beaten in seven games by the likes of future Yankees such as Reggie Jackson, Catfish Hunter and Ken Holtzman, all wearing Oakland A's uniforms. The rallying cry of relief ace Tug McGraw, '' Yougotta believe!'' " Sure, I have fond memories," said Seaver, prior to taking the mound against his former teammates in only his third Shea appearance since he was traded to the Reds in June, 1977. " I'm happy to be coming home to New York but I'm not one to wallow in sentiment. I don't engage in recriminations. I don't sit around and mope and think of what might have been. " I am ve ry happy where I am. I am with a great ball club which I think will win the division and maybe the World Series. Although I live in Connecticut and spend my off months in this area, I can't honestly say I miss New York . " When you're playing baseball. you don't feel homesick for a ny city . You're putting on your uniform seve n days a week, hitting airports, packing and unpacking luggage, working every day and a lot- or· nights . Your home is the dugout." Seaver made his first return to Shea in a rival un'iform Aug. 21, 1977, some two months after being traded, beating Koosman 5-1. He didn 't pitch here in !978 but last season, on Aug. 26, he hurled an 8-0 shutout. The Mets have beaten him two out of three at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium. Now 35 years old, one the great right-handed pitchers of all time, Seaver appears headed lor certain Hall of Fame immortality. In his 13 major league seasons, through 1979, he has compiled the remarkable record of 235 victories, 2,887 strikeouts and an earned-run average, baseball's true gauge of mound efficiency, of 2.55. He ranks fifth in the all-time list of strikeout specialists .with 2,887 compared to Walter Johnson 's firstplace 3,508. His ERA is second only to ,Johnson's 2.37 among pitchers who have worked more than 3,000 innings. "I would like to get 300 wins, naturally, but I won't press. My aim is to be a consistent pitcher. When I find I'm not, I won'! hang around just to boost my statistics," he said. Where is 'Mex' on off-day? It was an off-<lay for Lee Trevino, so where could you find pro goU's garrulous, free-spirited " Super Mex?"- upstairs, hitting golf balls, that's where. . He is like the postman who spends his holiday taking long hikes in the country. He never tires of golf - or people. On this occasion, the litUe shot- making magician was stealing the show at the New York Coliseum, demonstrating a training ginunick called "Sweet Spotter." The club head reflects the exact spot where it makes contact with the ball . A man in the long lines awaiting an audience with the game's most STEEL BELTED IAL WHITEWAlLS Our 45.88 - AR78x13 33!!T - - -- 51 Z!S 1.83 Each sAll RIG. 39.88 t8171 xiS SI.U 37.88 IR78 rl4 54 .88 4 3.88 fR78 r14 56.88 4 5.88 GR78 .u 58.88 4 8.88 GR78 •IS 60 .88 4 8.88 HR78 .u 42 .88 1-:18 HR78 •IS ' 65.81 5 1.88 lR78 •15 69 .11 54.88 GR70 •15' 68 . 88 5 3.88 -(178 r14 - 50 .88 ~- -~-- ~- rs· ~- f .I .T. 1.95 2. 33 2.50 2.65 2. 70 2.16 2.90 3.24 true rotors 3. lnlpect front calipers .e. Rebuild rear wheel 1. 011 ch1nge (choice of 5-ql . any weight Kmort oil) 2. ln•t•ll 1 Kmart brand oil filler· 3. Ch111lt lubrl~tlon (lltllngo extra) ' lint'- $1'9f FIU•r lor Mo•t C•r• J 3!~Mon , 8~! .. Mon , Tues ., IAir Condit11111 uu, Lube and ~....,.._._,... .......... ,--------------1 . He said he believes the team will remain in Oakland indefinitely, but that the Oakland Raiders will be playing in Los Angeles in 1981. . "There is no way the Coliseum board will pennit the A's to move with eight years remaining on their lease and with the threat of the Raiders moving," said Finley. "They're not going to wind up with that uh mausolewn (the Oakland collie~) empty. They won't allow it to become a white elephant." GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE GOLF DALLAS (AP) - Tom Watson toured the Preston Trail Golf Club with a 6-under-par 64 lor a twG-shot lead over Curtis Strange and George Cadle in the first-round of the $300,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic. ATLANTA (AP) - Pam Higgins fired a 6-under-par 67 for a onestroke lead over Kathy Ahem and Marlene Floyd in the first round of the $100,000 Atlanta LPGA event. PARIS (AP ) - Greg Norman of Australia and Britain's Maurice Bembridge shot 6-under-par 66s and tied for the lead at the halfway point of the 64th French Open with 133s. Martin has given the A's a new confidence, said Finley. " The team is young and needs a leader. Billy is a leader and he has them believing in themselves. That's so important in this game. You've gotta believe in yourselves." Finley said he gives Martin a wide rein, a luxury not many A's managers have enjoyed. going on now." There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be part of them . Every week , the U .S. Tr easury announces the average aucti on discou nt rate being pai d on 6-month Treasury Bill s. The figure is arriyed at through th e w eekly money market auc tion. Earning this kind of interest IJSed to mean tying your money up from one to ·even eight years. No longe r . OIJr 6-m onth ce rtifi ca t e of d eposit gets you in, and ou t. in only six month s. The new 6-month CD will really get your money going. And your inter est rate. is guaranteed. Whatever the 6-mon th TreastJry B i ll auction rate is the week yoiJ purchase your certifi cate of deposit, that's the inter es t rat e you are g ua ranteed f or its m a tu r ity . RIO liRANDt: COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE Federal regulati~ns require a substantial interest penalty for pre matu re withdrawal of certificate funds . The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered . Offers Manufacturing Technology BETIER BANKING SERVICE, THArS THE CENTRAL IDEA ·TRUST COMPANY, N. A. C,,.""" THE CENTRAL 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION c.mro Bllncoraora11on (I O (I ~N.ll , 0•10 MEMBER FDIC Don't settle for Wed. Filter Special Labor is Included . For many cars.lign1 trucks. cylinder• tf po . .lble. 5. Repack Inner and outer belrlngl 8. Replace front gre..e aeal 7. Refill hydraulic _;lllndltr I I . lntpect matler c• AdclltloMI perta or ..rv~c:... wtHc:h m•v bl ~ . •re •"'" 6 8 ! ! . Tues , Wed . Only Disc/Drum Brake Special Labor is includ ed . For many cars.Save. 185 Upper River Road, Gallipoli~ By An AP Spoi1B Analysis By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Spo11B Writer In some cities, the NBA on CBS isn't orr CBS. The game might be dribbled over to a n independent station but, then again, it may nnt he seen at all. George Strode The 'eyes' have it Quarterback Fran Tarkenton of fast. the Minnesota Vikings earned fame After testing quarterbacks on six with his quick feet, but an expert pro teams - the Browns, Lions, says Sonny Jurgenson made good Bucs, Patriots, Bills and Cowboysanother way- with shifty eyes. Bailey found that Cleveland's Brian " More important than quick feet Sipe had the fastest eyes among acIs quick eyes - how fast a person tive passers. can move his eyes from point to But a quarterback with slow eyes point," says Howard Bailey, an need not despair. Bailey worked ocular motor specialist_ who with Sipe to improve his eye operates the Athletic Perception Inmovement from 4.2 times per second stitute here and in LaJolla, Calif. in 1978 to 4.8 times last year. Batley's business is measuring an "It's difficult to say how imathlete's eye movements and portant it is," said Cleveland quarhelping him improve his vision. He's terback coach Chuck Shofner, " but tested quarterbacks from several it stands to reason a quarterback pro football teams as well as college has got to move his eyes. It's a learplayers in several sports. ned skill. Last year from the start of "Peripheral vision is overrated/' the seson to the end our quarsays Bailey, holding his hands three terbacks showed a significant diffeet apart and telling his subject to ference in how quickly they could look between them . " You are aware move their eyes because of Howard Bailey's program ." that I am holding my hands up. That's peripheral vision. The program, which costs $500, "But you can't tell hom wany has college subscribers including fingers I'm holding up . To do that, Notre Dame, Michigan, Michigan you must look directly at my hands. State, Arizona State, San Diego The accurate span of recognition is - State, San Diego State, Norvery small." thwestern Louisiana, Central Bailey applies this principle to Michigan and Cleveland State. sports. It is advantageous for a quarWhile football teams have been the most interested so far, Bailey terback to be able to move his eyes quickly from point to point on the believes he can help basketball and baseball players also. San Diego field, and tests prove some quarterbacks can move their eyes State's baseball hitting improved quicker than others. significantly after the course. Jurgenson, for example , had the "It Is difficult to hit a baseball traveling 90 miles an hour when your most mobile eyes Bailey ever checked. He could move his eyes eyes move only 30 miles an hour, " Bailey said. " Take Gary Alexander from side to side 4.9 times a second. of the Indians. He strikes out so Given three seconds of pass protection, Jurgenson ~auld look acmuch because he is swinging at a blur. If he could move his eyes as curately at aimost 15 different spots on the field before throwing . fast as the ball is pitched, it would be Bailey found some quarterbacks like swinging at a stationary otr whose eyes moved only half that ject.'' A warning to Ali anything less ... Insist on Ohio Sportlight Keeps yo.ur pool PROTECTED for days, not hours let CARTER & EVANS give you the right advice on your pool problems. Complete the questionaire and bring it in to our store and let our pool specialist study ~our problem and give advice on how to fix it. NAME=---- - - - - - - - - - - : - - - ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PHONE: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TYPE OF POOL: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AGE OF POOL: _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ . SPECIFIC PROBLEMS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (ALGAE, FOGGY WATER, ETC.) Promoter Don King has a warning for Muharrunad Ali if the former champion isn 't ready for World Boxing Association champion Larry Holmes this summer: " If Ali isn't in shape, he'll be comroiling suicide.' ' King has lined up the Ali-Holmes showdown for July 11 in a 165,000seat stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. " Ali is the grea test of all time," said the promoter . a one-time Cleveland numbers operator and Ohio convict. " Undoubtedly, he's the most identifiable figure on earth. " But· you have to remember one thing - Holmes has a monumental record. He is 3~. He's been fighting in the shadow of a legend all of his life. Even when Ali wasn't around, Holmes was fighting the ghost of a legend. " Now he has his big chance. " Ali was an honored gues t at Wilberforce Unive rsity's commencement and held a press con- ference in connection with his visit . But life wasn't alWays a bed of roses for King. He served four years in the Ohio Penitentiary after being c.onvicted of manslaughter in an early morning street fight that fatally wounded Sam Garrett. Nevel;theless, King is not ashamed of his past. . " Actually, I'm proud of it," he said. " There 's not going to be any denial. I believe you ca n't walk the line of neutra litY: You have to take a side and stand up for what yo u believe in .' ' About 15 of c;:BS' 200 affiliates aren't showing tlle National Basketball Association's championship series between Los Angeles and Philadelphia . WSPA in Spartanburg, S.C., one of the key dissenters, hasn't had anybody storm its station in protest, either . " We have an obligation to show programs that people want to see. " said David Handy, station-program manager of WSPA. "All the evidence that we have is that not too many people want to watch it." The NBA's final round is akin to TV Sports baseball's World Series and football's Super Bowl in capping a season and crowning a champion but certainly not in television appeal. While the last Super Bowl game and five of the seven 1979 World Series games were in prime time, no NBA playoff game will get the highvisibility time slots normally reserved for " M.A.S.H." and "The Dukes of Hazzard." The reason is simple. The NBA just doesn't attract enough viewers to warrant prime time exposure. Although CBS Sports would love to air one of its prize products when more people are watching TV , the 'We are being used as pawns' By HAL BOCK URGENTLY _NE_E!:':_';' OIL AND GAS LEASES GALLIA COUNTY · To fulfill tufure dnlling programs, pl ease write or call and be sure to 1nctude proer t v location and acreage that 's availabl e for l ease. UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO. P . O. BOX 142 It has been nearly a month now since · the United States Olympic Committee officially decided not to send a team to the 1980 Swnmer Games at Moscow and the reality of the situation is settling in on athletes who were preparing for the competition. There is a feeling of anger in some and acceptance in others. But mostly, there is a sense or frustration at the idea of politics interfering with a sports competition. Rower Anita DeFrantz, a bronze medalist at Montreal in 1976, initiated a class action s uit challenging the boycott and charging that USOC did not have the jurisdiction to decide the issue . ' " I want to go to the Olympics· in 1980," said DeFrantz, who is an attorney. "The purpose of the suit is to give the athletes the right to decide the Issues for themselves. Some of the plaintiffs have made it clear that they wouldn't go, but they want the right to decide." Realistically, DeFrantz cannot go to the Games. Because hers is a team sport, sbe could not compete as an individual. What's more, she couldn't afford the trip without USOC financial support, anyway. "We are being used as pa wns,' ' charged DeFrantz. Phone 1-53'1-1)101 ~O hi o4563 8 " Now that we're no longer useful, AP Spoi1B Writer nobOOy cares." Super swimmer Tracy Caulkins, a ... 17-year-old who was considered a cinch for a medal in Moscow, said: ' "I still feel a little disappointed at losing the opportunity to compete ," she said. " But I've accepted it now and I'm just trying to do my best in the mee!J! I'll swim in this summer. I think the sooner you accept it, the better off you'll be and the better off your swirruning will be." Caulkins naturally felt hurt a t first. " It hurt a lot," she said . " I've never gone. I've talked to people who've gone and they told me what I'll be missing. " When the decision wa s announced, I felt that I wanted to go but I also wanted to support my country . I am an American . I had mixed feelings . " Now, a lot of pressure has been relieved . The wondering is over. A definite decision has been made and I've got to make the best of it." Many athletes expect an alter native event to be arranged for countries supporting the American position. Because of that possibility as well as national and other international competitions, they ar e maintaining their training regimens as if they were preparing for the Olympics. ' '"'t!ll. . . • . You've asked! ·And you've asked! · And you've asked!. • • . So•• • Starting Monday, May 19, we'll be open for LUNCHEONS Mondays through Fridays from 11:00 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Yours truly, - Oscar's Restaurant ' National ISears I Home Improvement SALE Perhaps mindful of his own experiences , King said, " No matter what the odds, if you're steadfast and tenacious in what you do, you can make it in America. " The doors of opportunity are here, but they' re not going to open for vou. You got to kick doors down. Yo~ must demand . You must take. But you have to stay withm the rules." <:UT '120 10 HP lawn tractor for lawn, yard care l ncl ud (' s :!11 -l n . s 1de dis ar,g(' mov.er with twin htdP :-o . Floall ng deck featu re. :3-qt. ga." tank Manual he ight adjustmt' nt Golden Bear's slump Jack Nicklaus has undergone a .radical change in his short game, trying to shake a puzzling slump that has left golf's all-time money winner winless in 197~ and 1980. . seasons . Each year the audience • level dropped," said · Handy . ' "During those four years, the CBS ·, stations in Atlanta and Charlotte (N.C.) both stopped carrying the NBA. We thought if the two markets : east and west of us stopped covering : the NBA, we would get some fallout. But we didn'thavl! any growth. " The audience was so low we couldn't find people interested in buying local sales. The ratings for golf and tennis are also low, but at least there is some sponsor interest. " The other two networks were trouncing us from January to May. They were beating us with movies." So WSPA decided to switch and not fight anymore. On Sundays, the station's viewers can see "VIrgil Ward 's Championship Fishing Show," movies, "Fishing with Roland Martin" and "Sports Afield." "They all do better than the NBA did, " Handy said., network's affiliates and entertainment division rejected the idea. So Wednesday night's second game was seen live in the east at 11 :30 p.m., but on tape on all of CBS' West Coast affiliates, except Los Angeles. If the series goes to a sixth game Friday, May 16 , in Philadelphia, starting at 8:05 p.m. EDT, it would be seen on tape-delay almost everywhere . The sixth game could be a championship-clinching game, and it would be a sorry thing for sports fans to learn the result on their late news stations. But that's what happens when the NBA's ratings become little league compared to some of the other major sports shows on the weekend and, of course, any entertainment programming a t night - even though the league's regular-season ratings were up 12 percent and its playoffs are up 16 percent. " We carried the NBA for four ~--... Nicklaus, now 40, has a n 18-y~a r professiona l career that is unparalleled. He's won an unprecedented 15 major cham(Continued on Page~ ) \ SAVE '2l \rl Eager I push mower, 3.5 reserve power \ ' $127 99 ~ Even if you have no specific problem, come see our large display of chemicals, games and other accessories. Why go anyw)ere else in town, when you can have the best advice~ best chemi~ls, and best prices, at: WE INVITE YOU TO BOWL lHIS SUMMER ON THE LEAGUE OF YOil_R CHOICE . Starting Type-League STORE HOURS MON.-lHUR.·SAT. 7:3().5:00 FRI. 7:30-8:00 446-4464 "YOUR (OMPLETE POOL SUPPLY CENT~R" '· .. '· .,. Time , ... .. ' June 1 7:00 Men's- Moriday Doubles, 2 men May 12 7: 30 Ladies-Tuesday Trio, 3 women May 13 7:30 Mixed- Sunday Nlte, 2 men 2 women Ladies-Wednesday Afternoon Mixed- Wednesday Nite, 2 men 2 women Mav 7 Men's-Thursday Trio, 3 men 87 OLIVE ST. GALliPOLIS, OHIO .. .. .' ' \ Solid st a te ignit ion eli mi · nates tune·ups. No-adjust. carbu retor. 148 cc . engine. 2.90 2. Re1urlace drums and Perform this service for most U.s. Cars in the team, which finished last in 1979. Finley has ooen trying to sell the club for several years. " Billy makes the game interesting, the way I like it," he said. Finley said he doesn't think the A's can win the American League West this season, " but I don't think it's impossible. I'd be extremely happy if they play .500 baseball." The A's are still for sale, said Finley, "but I don't have any talks 2.17 t . lnattiiJIUIIity front brake pad• and llnlnga on rear wheels Recharge 'Billy (Martin) makes the game interesting -- the way I like it' -- Charlie Finley (Continued on Page~) OPEN DAILY lo-9 SUNDAY 1-6 Tues., Wed . ClUCAGO (AP) - The Oakland A's are amazing everybody with their early success this season, including owner Charlie Finley. The young A's, currently holding first place in the American League West, remind Finley of the Oakland team that won three straight world championships in the early '70s. "The speed is there, you have some good, young pitching anns and some pretty good hitting," Finley said in an interview published Friday in the San Jose Mercury in California. "They are beginning to show many of the same traits my championship teams showed. They're coming." · Finley said new manager Billy Martin has restored his enjoyment NBA on CBS sometimes isn't on CBS -- or on at all • MayS 7:00 7:00 OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY THIS SUMMER 1:00 P.M. UNTIL CLOSING SKYLINE LANES 464 UPPER RIVER RD. • •a golden brown iish fillet, plentyoi shrimp and clams • crisp french fries ·cole slaw •2 Southern-style hush puppies ·our own tangy cocktail sauce s 99 Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio CUT '300. 16 HP ~urd t• n 1 tractor 1579 '···-·· chuin -drive tiller 114J '299'1 11 1 GAUOI! per 11 :M '" ~•91'1 We can arrange installation on fencing for additional cost. Come in and see om· enlir·e lint' of lawn eqniprm·nt ·, ..• , .,.h 1 pp•n~ 1-..: l ra • 1\ ;o k ntmm S1•1trs t•rt•d it ]tiii!H • l'rin•s 11rt· n • lulol>( 1Jrk1•M• Nnw on .., alt· i ll uur " T " :.nri " IC" l'a i Hinj.! ~li iJ]IIt• ml • nU . Ask for Willard Davis or Nita Morris for all your home Improvement needs. .' .•",' :~, -. ... .... ,;_ ____....,.____________________ ·'· \.~; i �I· C3-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 ' I. .Derby filly enters Preakness since 19(i9, when Tomy Lee went back to California to bow out of the race for the second jewel of the Triple Crown. " We weren't waiting to see who was in the race or anything like that," said Bert Firestone from his Cotoctin Stud farm in Waterford, Va. "We just wanted to make sure she was all right. We were only waiting to see how she responded to the Derby, and she's come back like a tiger. "We think she's better at a mile and a haif (the Belmont distance), but if we had skipped the Preakness and won the Belmont, we would have asked ourselves, ' What wd you do that for ?' No, our main concern was the conwtion of the filly , that's all," Firestone added. BALTIMORE (AP) - A battle of the sexes is expected to highlight the Preakness Stakes when Genuine RIM, the East Coast favorite, com· petes with her male counterpart from the Weot Coast, Codex. Genuine Risk, the first filly to win the Kentucky Derby in 65 years, could become the first of her sex to win the Preakness Stakes since . Nellie Morse crossed the finish line in 1924. The owners of Genuine Risk kept the racing world in suspense until Friday when they announced her en· try in the 13/16 mile race at Pimlico Race Course next Saturday. Had she not been entered, Genuine Risk, who is due to arrive at the Preakness barn this weekend, would have been the ·first Derby winner t:JJlio Rodgers, a Tour pro and protege of Runyan, suggested the new chipping style to Nicklaus during the 1980 Loo Angeles Open. Nickla us scoops the ball on chip shots, popping the ball onto the green in a hand-dominated motion. Some skeptics raise their eyebrows. But Nicklaus is sold on his new chipping. "I'm absolutely a total believer in it. I know what I'm using will even· tually pay off. It's so much better than anything I had," said the win· ner of 84 tournaments throughout the world. Bengal re]J claims smear . said Tuesday night. "But I don't have the capability of writing memos to all the player reps ... and Ed and Gene so far have not retur· ned my phone calls. '' Cobb received a telegram last week from Upshaw telling him he was barred from the racquetball tournament "because of your un· certainty about the union and your views on special events ... " Cobb said he believes the allegations were based on an earlier conversation between him and Gar· vey. He said his independent views about the union and his silence on the controversy over the new rival National football League Players Union has been interpreted as ilisloyalty. "As far as I can tell, Gene barred me from the racquetball tournament on the basis of a conversation I had with Ed Garvey. He's going on someone else's word about my s.,. called attitude and taken it upon himseif to punish me," Cobb said. Cobb's opposition to the union· league agreement was based on the union's inability to win a free-agent market similar to that of the major league baseball players. "We tried to keep the agreement from going into effect," he said. "We were upset with the compensation. We thought it was just as bad, if not worse, than the Rozell Rule," which was declared unconstitutinal. MaFvin Cobb, player represen· tative of the Cincinnati Bengals, claims . the manag~ment of the National ' Football League Players Association is conducting a campaign against him. The Cincinnati safety was barred from playing in the NFLPA racquetball toumam~t in Chicago last weekend by President Gene Upshaw. It was learned Tuesday that Executive Director Ed Garvey cir· culated a memo among league player representatives that was critical of Cobb. Cobb, an alternate member of the NFLPA executive board, was among a group who tried in court to overturn the new agreement with the league in 1m. Since then, Cobb has proposed that Upshaw and Garvey be required to debate his agent, Howard Slusher, and attorney Gerald Tockman at the June player representative meeting. "His loyalty has been questioned," Upshaw told 1be Cincinnati Enquirer. "But it's an in· lerna! situation. It'll be up before the executive corrunittee. I'd rather nit get Into a mud-slinging thing in the papers. I'm ilisappointed that he decided to make it public." Garvey had no comment. "I would much prefer not to go public with my conflict with the leadership of the NFLPA," Cobb I I (Continued from Page C-6) captivating personality presented . him with a handful of umbrellas, one of them with a putting blade at the end of the handle. "You sure these things are not lightning rods?" Lee said. "Don't want anything else to .do with tight· ning." Trevino bas not fully shaken the harrowing <pemory of the summer of 1975 when he was struck by light· ning while playing in the Western Open - a bolt that almost wrecked biB career. The 40-year-old Mexican· American, a grammar school dl'opout, Marinegunnerandonetime golf hustler, is now back - better than ever, by his own admission and injecting a breath of freoh air in· to a tour suffering from a blandness and lack of identity. "I'm playing better than I ever He has been famous for his taming of par fives, but Nicklaus said, "The reason I changed the short games was that I was starting to not score well on the par fives." Distance is Nicklaus' major difficulty with his new chipping. "The only time I ever got the ball to the hole in the Masters was when I said, 'Hit it like you're going to hit 20 yar· ds by the hole,"' he said. Nicklaus said he used half chip is proud to announce an expansion. We are now stocking a large inventory of carpet and vinyl sheet goods. pa~Jer ,a-) THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN co. - Page 8-2 CARPET & INSTALlATION MANAGERS: Atllens • 592~1 - Pomeroy • 992-e655 DICK METHENEY & BIU BROYLES .NOW SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. •SUPER STOCK WHEELS •W/S RADIAL TIRES •AM-FM RADIO •3.8 V-6 ENGINE •POWER STEERING •POWER BRAKES .•BUMPER GUARDS AND IMPACT STRIPS 8270.57 1 Less Discount 930.57 ONLY Plus Tax & Title I DISNEY WORLD TOURS AU CARS ARE UNDERCOATED AND WAXED July 22·26 and Aug . 18·22 ELEVEN CUTLASS IN STOCK HURRY tN •••TAKE YOUR PICK CWolt C0t£•ey CWo1ld. Cyp•e~s Qanden~ g COoylono 'ileoch Cr'l- SI6'JOO pen I''"""· ,,tlh !nuh people pen ;oo m. :T~tit Mle . Sl87 00 I''' P'""'' 9nr9ude' oH rn~t e~cep t m eo9~. !eotuMng ORWRITEUSAT PARK TOURS See One of These cour1eous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris r~~;S~~E~~;R~;;R~;H~;E•T;:1 :1 NAME 1 ADDRESS : I1. : : CITY . S21 Carrdon St .. Pari<or1burg, .w. Va.: jZ IP) _ _ _ DG : . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . ·' SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 I'OMEitOY ... ' - 'WW Open Evenings 6:00-til 5: 00P.M. Sat . COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) Despite the glare d publicity focused on Ohio's presidential primary, Ohioans will make important decisions In the June 3 primary a lot closer to home. All 88 counties are slated to nominate two canwdates for com· ~ioner from each party, along w1th candidates for sheriff prosecutor, recorder coroner' treasurer, engineer a~d clerk of courts. When the smoke clears, more than 1,500 persons will have been nominated as standardbearers for their respective parties in the November general election. A random survey around the state indicates most of the incwnbent of· ficials are seeking re-election and are unopposed for their respective nominations. However, there are exceptions. One noteworthy contest is in Richland County where former Sheriff Thomas Weikel, who served more than five months in jail after pleading no contest to coercion and assuault, is seeking the GOP nomination to return to that office. Richland COWlty's Republicans have disclaimed Weikel, and instead have endorsed his opponent, Albert O'Neill, who was appointed sheriff after Weikel reoigned as part of a plea bargaining arrangement. Democrats there say they have an excell~t chance of capturing the sheriff's office which over the years OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The odds against him seem insurmountable now, but day after day Sen. Edward M. Kennedy insists he will not abandon his race for the Democratic preoidential nomination that looked like it was his for the asking only six months ago. "I'm still hopeful about it," the Massachusetts senator said in an interview while campaigning in Nebraska. "I still realize that we're in an uphill fight and we're the underdog, but I mean I'm not prepared to think in lennB other than to be successful.' ' "You get into it for the be9t of reasons, and it turns Ot!! to be tough going," says one aide who bas known Kennedy for more than a decade. " I just think it's in his character that whatever he does, he wants to do it very well. I don't think he knows it any other way." "It may sound corny," another aide said, "but he really does represent a constituency, even if it's only 30 percent." They offer different reasons to ex- Diversified industry should shield areas CINCINNATI (AP) - Even though the inflation rate for southwestern Ohio, northern Kentucky and southeastern Iniliana exceeded the national rate for the third year in a row, the diversification of industry should shield the area from an impending recession, say economists for the Cincinnati Planning Commission. Priceo in the seven county area in· creased by 12.8 percent from November 1978 to November 1979 while the rate for the nation was 12.2 percent, the report said. 1be report involved the Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area in Greater Cincinnati, including Hamilton, Clermont and Warren counties in Ohio; Campbell, Kenton and Boone in Kentucky, and Dear· born in Indiana. "It might be that local prices have lagged behind the reot of the nation and now we are catching up," said Dev Saggar, p!4nner economist. ''I Cllll't really say what it is,' ' said Dr. Saul Pleeter, economic con· sultan! for the city. "Food prices, for Instance - it could be that we have lost so many chain store operations and the prices went up because there is more competition for fewer outlets." Pleeter said commoility group priceo are increasing more rapidly in the area than nationally. These include food , home ownership, medical care, fuel and utilities. SSggar doesn't think passage of a balanced national budget will ease inflation anywhere. "Balancing the budget does nothing to stop inflation. The only way to stop inflation is to reduce the purchasing power," Saggar said. The economists reported that because of the area's divel'!lity of industry, the average worker's pur· chasing power is not likely to decline soon. That is why they agree that if there is a recession, it will be mild in the Ohio River Valley. Unemployment in the area is in better shape than nationally and is not expected to increase. Employmentactually increased'3.1 per· cent in the period compared to 2 per· cent nationally. SSggar said unemployment in Ohio increased from 5.4 percent to 5.7 percent while unemployment in the metropolitan area fell from 4.9 percent to 4.4. " Unlike many major cities, Cincinnati is not solely depeniling on one major industry. Yes, the auto worker may suffer, but that in· dustry's work does not necessarily destroy other wversified industries we have in Cincinnati," Pleeter said. " We still have a large volume rl financial corrunitments for com· mercia! construction that will last at least another year and will provide pretty stable employment in that area,' ' Pleeter said. Actress Moreau wins French award •AUTO. TRANS. FOR 428•7618 .Beautiful Ceilings at Affordable Prices Cu tl ass Supreme Cou pe •TINTED GLASS •BUCKET SEATS •AUX. FLOOR MATS •BODY SIDE MOLDINGS Primary features very important decisions ' ALL THIS AND MOREl I I FOR INFORMATION CALL • Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal. Look for our sale ad in •AIR CONDITIONING •SPORT MIRRORS •CONSOLE •ACCENT STRIPE •DELUXE STEERING WHEEL •W/0 MLDGS. ©u~ cet in the every month 446-1995 today's D classified bas traditionally been occupied by a Republican. Richard Petty, a former state highway patrolman, is the endorsed Democratic canwdate. . In Mahoning County, Sheriff George D. Tablack, named to his of· fice last year following the death of the previous sheriff, has opposition in the Democratic primary from James Traficant, a Youngstown reoident who heads up a local anti· drug program. But Tab4tck, former longtime member of the Ohio House, is the endorsed Democrat. In Columbus, Franklin County Sheriff Harry J. Berkemer will have opposition in the Democratic primary as he seeks a third term. Robert Slatzer, who lists himself as a private investigator and has sought the nommation unsuccessfully twice before, goes against the Incumbent. There is a three-way race in Franklin COWlty for the GOP sheriff's ·nomination, between Robert Foster, a former Secret Ser· vice Agent; Bob Co~UJCr, a probation officer, and Russell A. Bennett, a former deputy sheriff. In Dayton, where Montgomery County Sheriff Tom Wilson is unopposed in the GOP primary, there is a heated battle for a spot on the county commission resulting from the retirement of Commissioner Charles Lewis. Charles F. Horn is the endorsed Republican for Lewis' seat, while two Democrats are competing for their party's nomination. Tiley are James L. Manning, Wayne Township school board member, and Ed Fanning, a local Democratic party worker. Another commission race stirring intereot is in Cleveland, where now fewer than five Democrats and one Republican are lined up for the seat held by GOP Commissioner Virgil E. Brown, who seeks re-election. Democrats in the race include Tim Hagan, Cuyahoga County Democratic chairman; John E. Gallagher Jr., preoident of the Cleveland Board of Education, and Frank Pokorny, onetime member of the Ohio House who resigned as commissioner in 1978 after pleading guilty to misconduct in Office. Taking on Brown in the GOP fray will be Nary M. O'Malley, a teacher and member of the Fairview Park Board of Education. In Toledo, incumbent Com· missioner James Holzerner, a for· mer Democratic state represen· tative, seeks re-election but has opposition in the primary. His two opponents are Bonnie Rhonehouse and Francis Szollosi. Toledo also has a local ballot issue which is drawing interest. It is a proposed abortion statute, similar to one in Akron which regulates abor· lion clinics and stresses that women seeking abortions must provide their '' infonned consent." Kennedywon'tgiveup junbaJ! lt'imts- jentintl ~ oi the yeatt _- -L-------------------- Call for Free Estimates VACATION BARGAIN ... •' . ... .. ''-,, ·.. .. REWARD shots from 50 yards, blooping the ball. "With this thing, I can go ahead and rip it. But I can't convince myself of that. I've just got to con· vince myself. It's a matter of working with it," he said. He will have only two tuneups for his new short game before the U.S. Open at Baltusrol, N.J., in June. He will play in the Byron Nelson Classic May 11-11 and his own Memorial Tournament May 22-25. Gallipolis Floor Covering and Builders Supply <Jhe I second. 1 wasl9 under par in Hawati He beat out NicklaWJ for the U.S. _ and second. Fourteen under par Open crown at Oak Hill In at Ne Orl d E' htee Rocheoler, N.Y., in 1968 and three w eans - secon · •g n years later beat Big Jack In a under par at Houston last week lose the playoff. playoff for the title at Merion In Ard· "Tom Watson can hold them off more, Pa. for a while, but I'm the last of the Lee won the British Open In conOld Guard still hanging in there. secutive years, 1971·1972, and capo Tom is 30, I'm 40. Tom is the best. tured the PGA in 1974. Only the But I'll get my licks in," he said. i::.ters of the majors ha! escaped Super Mex bas been doing just ,-:=~--------that. Besides biB three second place finishes this year, he bas won the SSQOO Tournament Players Championship (TPC), the tour's showcase, and For any information con· boosted his earnings to $186,181, victing the persons respon · second only to Watsoo's$240,525. Sible for the fires on the 500 Trevino burst upon the bigtime block of second and Third golf scene at Baltusrol in Aves ., Gallipolis, Ohio. All !Springfield, N.J., in 1967, stealing information will be strictly some of the thunder from Jack confidential. Nicklaus, the winner, and Arnold Contact: Palmer, who finished second. James A..Northup A wisecracking Yogi Berra, he went on to become Nicklaus' chief FJ~=-~~i;f S]JOrf[~Jlt ___________________________________________w_d._"_he-sa~·-id_,'_'a-nd--Ik_re_p_f_~_·_hin__g .-c-ha_ll_~_g_er_a_nd_a_aro __w_d_fa_vo_~_te_.__ (Continued from Page C. 71 pionships and around $3.5 million. But the long-hitting Ohioan won less than $60,000 a year ago. And he wd not win a single American Tour tournament for the first time since he turned pro in 1962. Even a poor, 3-over·par £inish in the Masters earlier this month fails to ruffle Nicklaus, however. " I've played bad tournaments before," he said. "I'm not concerned about any part of my game except putting numbers on the boa rd." Nicklaus has a new chip shot originated by Paul Runyan . Phil I Only two fillies have ever run in more than one of the Triple Crown races, a series which concludes this year with the Belmont Stakes on June7 . Careful finished fifth in the Derby in 1921 and 12th in the Preakness, while Nellie Flag was fourth in the 1935 Derby and seventh in. the Preakness. No filly bas started in the Preakness since 1939. Besides Genuine Risk and Codex, the field also includes Jack Klugman's Jaklin Klugman, the Derby's show horse, Judith Zouck's Samoyed and J .K. Perrin's Knight Landing, second in the Woodlawn Stakes. A decision is expected today on Locust Hill Farm's Blue Ensign, ihe winner of the Woodlawn Stakes at Pirnlico last week. Today's Sports World _______~ ~ rl Now you can buy a beautiful Weatherly s uspended ceiling at a special introductory pri ce. New Weatherly panels give you an attractive trow· eled-plaster look with a three-dimensi onal style all its own. Now at a price you can afford! Armstrong suspended ceilings: beautiful . practical, affordable. Now only $60 00 10' x 12' room TILE ONLY! Carolina lumber &Supply Co. 312 Sixth Street 675·1l60 Point Pleasa t Store Hours : n Mon. · Fri. 8 a .m . to 5 p.m. Sat. aa.m. to 12 noon. , .. . '""" ... CANNES, France (AP) - Actres&director Jeanne Moreau was awarded France's Legion of Honor on Friday at the opening of the 1980 Cannes Film Festival. Jean-Philippe Lecat, minister d culture and conununication, presented the award to Miss Moreau at a januned ceremony at this 33rd Cannes film festival, the world's largest and most important international film gathering. The Legion of Honor is awarded in recognition of distinguislred military or civil service. The festival this year is notable for the increased role women play in many key films selected for competition. The films are judged by a panel headed this year by American actor Kirk Douglas. plain it, but biB aides say that President Carter's rival for the nomination is as determined in private as he is in public. Asked whether there has been any talk in his inner circle that Kennedy should pull out of the race, another longtime aide replied, "No, and I'd like to see someone try to convince him. ' ' The aides preferred to remain anonymous. Since he announced his candidacy last Nov. 7, Kennedy bas campaigned six days a week, sometimes 14 to 16 hours a day. U anything, his schedule bas become more grueting as he sank behind Carter in the polls and finally became the longshlt challenger that he is. It wasn't always that way. When Kennedy launched his campaign, many Democrats felt the senator had a chance to wrest the nomination from Carter. Kennedy himself talks in practical political terms - national convention delegates and a belief that somehow his campaign issues will begin to attract the voters he needs. His aides say that despite his deter· mination, both public and private, he is fully aware of the obstacleo in his path. According to The Associated Press delegate count, Carter bas 1,3116 of the 1,666 national convention delegates he will need to be nominated at the party meeting in August. KeMedy baa 721, and needs to win 75 percent of the 1,264 delegates remaining to be selected. Under most COWlts, Carter Is vir· twi.lly assured of going over the top on June 3, when California, Ohio and New Jersey are among eight states electing 696 delegates on the final day of the primary season. Under the party's system of proportional representation, Carter' could lose all eight sta~ by an unlikely 2-to-1 margin and still pick up more than 200 delegates. Those 200, plus what he is likely to win between now and then and at state conventions after June 3, almost certainly will put him well over the magic nwnber. 30,000 CUBAN REFUGEES EG!lN AIR F:ORCE BASE,' Fla. (AP) - While the flood of Cubans coming to the United States cootinues, refugees have begun to trickle out of a Florida Panhandle tent city for new homes around the country. The total number of refugees arriving in Florida now has topped 30,000 as the two-week-old "Freedom Flotilla" brought 3,000 arrivals Friday. One woman and 16 men on Friday left the facility at this air base near Fort Walton Beach where more than 9,000 Cuban refugees are being processed. VOL. 15 NO. 15 SUNDAY, MAY 11 , 1980 PAGE 1-D Carter bullish on America By FRANK CORMIER Associated Preos Wrtter WASIDNGTON (AP) - Fieliling questions from the public for the fir· st time in more than eight months, President Carter has pictured himself as bullish on America In general and on Secretary of State EdmundS. Musltie in particular. At a "town hall meeting" Friday at Temple University in Philadlphia, Carter was so high on Muskie he almost seemed to be giving the back of his hand to Cyrus R. Vance, Musltie's resigned predecessor. Though White House press secretary Jody Powell insisted the president intended no criticism of Vance, Carter's words seemed to speak for themselves : "My hope is that with Ed Muskie coming on board he will play a somewhat different role than the one Secretary Vance played because of the difference in background and temperament and attitude. I see Ed Muskie as being a much stronger and more statesmanlike senior citizen-figure who will be a more evocative spokesman for our nation's policy." Carter said he wd not think Muskie would get "nearly so bogged down" as Vance in administering the State Department - "handling the visits of a constant stream of diplomats who come to Washington.'' Carter said there had been "no basic ilisagreements" between or among himself, Vance and Br· zezinski. He said the idea of such a split was "primarily a creature of the American news media and there is no basis in fact for it." Vance quit April 28 because of disagreement with the administration decision to attempt a military rescue of the U. S. hostages in Iran. As for the president bullishness about America, he was almost ebullient io forecasting a dramatic decline in the inflation rate by mid· summer and "a quick rejuvenation" in homebuilding and conswner purchase of such big ticket items as automobiles and applianceo. On his first speaking trip since Oct. 29 - six days before the American hostages were seized in Tehran - Carter said he had expected the April24 attempt to rescue them to succeed. He concluded that only a streak of bad luck caused it to be aborted . Prior to the town hall meeting, Carter addressed the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia. There he said "detente with the Soviets remains our goal." But he added that "the Soviets must und~nd that they cannot recklessly threaten world peace - they cannot conunit aggression - and still enjoy the benefits of cooperation with the West." Carter argued that it would be "an historic error" to underestimate the possibility that Afghanistan might be transformed by Soviet intervention from a buffer zone "against aggression into a launching pad for future incursions.' ' He promised the United States " will continue to impose economic and political costs on the Soviet Union until it withdraws its armed forces and restores the in· dependence of Afghanistan." If that is done, he said, the United States will be prepared to reconsider the SALT II ,Jll1llS limitation treaty and go on to negotiate even broader arms curbs with Moscow. Auto 'leaders to visit Wh.ite House WASHINGTON (AP) - With the deepening slwnp in the auto industry, President Carter is sure to give industry leaders a sympathetic hearing when they visit the White House Wednesday. But whether the auto executives will be able to get the administration to · shift its free trade policies into reverse is another question. Rep. Mary Rose Dakar, [).()hio, whose Cleveland Wstrict has been hard bit by auto layoffs, called Carter's meeting with industry leaders "a hopeful sign." "We've been batting our heads against the wall," she said, referring to efforts by some congressmen to get the ad· ministration to act on limiting Japanese imports. Rep. Ron Mottl, [).()hio, of Pai1Il8, also was hopeful that the meeting signals a possible change in the administration's view on imports. "1bey're free traders at this point," MotU said, adding that in view of mOWlting layoffs, "I don 'I see how they can afford to be ." In talking with a group of senators last Wednesday, top executives of General Motors, Ford, American Motors and Chrysler said temporary relief is needed while they retool to meet shifting consumer demand for smaller, more fuel-<!fficient cars. "The question was raised of negotiations with Japan to reduce imports during the critical next two or three years, while there is a lur· nover (in the United States) to more efficient cars," said Sen. Gaylord Nelson, [).Wis., one of the senators who attended the private meeting. But Carter's special represen· tative for trade negotiations, Reubin Askew, expressed opposition to even temporary trade reotrictions. Askew, who is in Japan this weekend on a tour of the Far East, said imports of fuel-efficient cars meet consumer demand. As a result, it's more in the public interest to let the market take its course - even if a felV years are needed for U.S. automakers to roll competitive cars off their lines, he added. While in Japan, Askew was ex· peeled to meet with Japanese automakers to discuss possible ex· pansion of Japanese investment in the UnitedStates and the lowering of barriers to U.S. exports to Japan. Meanwhile, United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser has been conducting his own campaign to prompt the government to act on Japanese imports, which are partly to blame for mushrooming layoffs and plant closings that have hit more than 200,000 autoworkers, he said. Sea search resumes FORT MYERS, Fla . (AP) - A Coast Guard plane was resuming the search early Saturday for eight crewmen who abandoned a sinking 125-foot freighter weot of here. Officials said the freighter, whose name sounded like the "Ottoman" in a mayday, reported water pouring over its decks about 100 miles west of Fort Myers in the Gulf of Mexico Friday night. \ A faint mayday from the freighter said the crew was abandoning ship. The Coast Guard said further at· tempts to contact the vessel were unsuccessful . A Coast Guard helicopter, a HC.. 131 search plane and several tugs were ilispatched to the area, but the aircraft wd not locate the freighter Friday night, the Coast Guard said. Bank robbery suspects caught after daring wild chase NORCO, Calif. (AP) - Sheriff's deputies caught three persons Saturday believed to have been involved in a daring bank robbery, capped by a wild escape in which a deputy was killed and the robbers fired M-16 rifles and tossed explosiveo at pollee. Authorities began picking their way through the snowy, brushcovered San Gabriel Mountains at first light. The robbers eluded them after the Friday holdup at the Security Pacific National Bank in Norco, which was timed with a stopwatch. 1be three, who were not Identified, were apprehended without any shots being fired, pollee said. They were caught in the area in whicl: police had sighted a man believed to have been a robber wounded in the • getaway, but it was not immediately clear whether he was one of the three caught. san Bernadino County Sgt. Mike Howell said authorities were looking for one or two other fugitives. The gunmen were pursued by police in a wild chase Friday along mountain highways. A deputy sheriff and one of the robbers wed in the gunfire. ·nu-ee bystanders at the bank, six deputies from Riverside County, one deputy from San Bernardino County and a California Highway Patrol of· ficer suffered minor injuries in the incid~t. officials said. The gunmen also are wanted in connection with four San Diego Ccunty robberies and were being followed by FBI agents In that county Friday before the gangster-style holdup of a bank ill N'Orco, The Associated Press has learned. An FBI agent who asked not to be identified said detectives "lOll! the suspects" when they tried to transfer the tall to authorities in neigh. boring Riverside Coun'Y. Another law en!Ottement source said San Diego police detectives may have followed the suspects all the way to San Bernardino - only to lose them- on the same day. Within hours, the "Two Minute" gang hit a Security Pacific National Bank in this small community 60 miles east of Los Angeles. One rea.•on authorities believe the suspects are the s8me who escaped with about $60,000 in several San Diego cases is that the gang times its robberies with a Rtopwatch, the FBI agent said. \~ "One guy holds a stopwatch and they always get out within two minutes," he said. 1be six skl·masked bandits burst into the bank just before closing time, ordered bank workers and patrons to lay face down on the floor and then scooped up an estimated $19,000 from tellers cash drawers. But as the gunmen - armed with M·16 rifles - ran from the bank they were met with a fuSmade ri gunfire from Riverside County sheriff's deputies. A running battle on city streets raged as the banwts plied into a wailinl! van. Bill Smith, vice president of Security Pacific's Riverside division headquarters, Said there were about 10 customers in the bank when the gunmen entered the lobby and yelled, "Everybody hit the floor. " "Everybody did as they were told, then one of the gunmen vaulted the teller's counter and started grabbingthe money," he said. 1be bandit's getaway driver was shot to death a short distance from the bank, and the other gunm~n abandoned the bullet-riddled vehicle and stole a pickup truck . " You could hear shotgWlS and small anns and at least one submachine gun," said Jim Lyon, who was working in an Office ne:rt to the bank. "I went running outside and I saw three ski·masked individuals hop ,into the back .of a utility pickup truck that they had COQIIII8lldeered from a young fellow who was driving by at the time and it sped off." A police helicopter was ilisabled by show, but landed safely, said CP.P officer Harry Forsberg, and a patrol car was hitjb~ a train during the pursuit. No ini,uries were reported in either incident. Riverside County sheriff's Sgt. Robert Matheny said deputy Jamea B. Evans, 39, was killed as some 30' law officers- including two SWAT teams - exchanged sporadic gunfire with the bandit.. in the Lytle Creek area near the Cajon Pass. 1be fatally wounded robber was tentatively identified as Jerry Dean Ivan. In Riverside, FBI spokesman Bill Smith said of the bandits, "We know the principals. We have had an interest in them for some time." He said the group had allegedlY been involved in a string ol robberies in the San Diego area, but declined to give further details . . �I· C3-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 ' I. .Derby filly enters Preakness since 19(i9, when Tomy Lee went back to California to bow out of the race for the second jewel of the Triple Crown. " We weren't waiting to see who was in the race or anything like that," said Bert Firestone from his Cotoctin Stud farm in Waterford, Va. "We just wanted to make sure she was all right. We were only waiting to see how she responded to the Derby, and she's come back like a tiger. "We think she's better at a mile and a haif (the Belmont distance), but if we had skipped the Preakness and won the Belmont, we would have asked ourselves, ' What wd you do that for ?' No, our main concern was the conwtion of the filly , that's all," Firestone added. BALTIMORE (AP) - A battle of the sexes is expected to highlight the Preakness Stakes when Genuine RIM, the East Coast favorite, com· petes with her male counterpart from the Weot Coast, Codex. Genuine Risk, the first filly to win the Kentucky Derby in 65 years, could become the first of her sex to win the Preakness Stakes since . Nellie Morse crossed the finish line in 1924. The owners of Genuine Risk kept the racing world in suspense until Friday when they announced her en· try in the 13/16 mile race at Pimlico Race Course next Saturday. Had she not been entered, Genuine Risk, who is due to arrive at the Preakness barn this weekend, would have been the ·first Derby winner t:JJlio Rodgers, a Tour pro and protege of Runyan, suggested the new chipping style to Nicklaus during the 1980 Loo Angeles Open. Nickla us scoops the ball on chip shots, popping the ball onto the green in a hand-dominated motion. Some skeptics raise their eyebrows. But Nicklaus is sold on his new chipping. "I'm absolutely a total believer in it. I know what I'm using will even· tually pay off. It's so much better than anything I had," said the win· ner of 84 tournaments throughout the world. Bengal re]J claims smear . said Tuesday night. "But I don't have the capability of writing memos to all the player reps ... and Ed and Gene so far have not retur· ned my phone calls. '' Cobb received a telegram last week from Upshaw telling him he was barred from the racquetball tournament "because of your un· certainty about the union and your views on special events ... " Cobb said he believes the allegations were based on an earlier conversation between him and Gar· vey. He said his independent views about the union and his silence on the controversy over the new rival National football League Players Union has been interpreted as ilisloyalty. "As far as I can tell, Gene barred me from the racquetball tournament on the basis of a conversation I had with Ed Garvey. He's going on someone else's word about my s.,. called attitude and taken it upon himseif to punish me," Cobb said. Cobb's opposition to the union· league agreement was based on the union's inability to win a free-agent market similar to that of the major league baseball players. "We tried to keep the agreement from going into effect," he said. "We were upset with the compensation. We thought it was just as bad, if not worse, than the Rozell Rule," which was declared unconstitutinal. MaFvin Cobb, player represen· tative of the Cincinnati Bengals, claims . the manag~ment of the National ' Football League Players Association is conducting a campaign against him. The Cincinnati safety was barred from playing in the NFLPA racquetball toumam~t in Chicago last weekend by President Gene Upshaw. It was learned Tuesday that Executive Director Ed Garvey cir· culated a memo among league player representatives that was critical of Cobb. Cobb, an alternate member of the NFLPA executive board, was among a group who tried in court to overturn the new agreement with the league in 1m. Since then, Cobb has proposed that Upshaw and Garvey be required to debate his agent, Howard Slusher, and attorney Gerald Tockman at the June player representative meeting. "His loyalty has been questioned," Upshaw told 1be Cincinnati Enquirer. "But it's an in· lerna! situation. It'll be up before the executive corrunittee. I'd rather nit get Into a mud-slinging thing in the papers. I'm ilisappointed that he decided to make it public." Garvey had no comment. "I would much prefer not to go public with my conflict with the leadership of the NFLPA," Cobb I I (Continued from Page C-6) captivating personality presented . him with a handful of umbrellas, one of them with a putting blade at the end of the handle. "You sure these things are not lightning rods?" Lee said. "Don't want anything else to .do with tight· ning." Trevino bas not fully shaken the harrowing <pemory of the summer of 1975 when he was struck by light· ning while playing in the Western Open - a bolt that almost wrecked biB career. The 40-year-old Mexican· American, a grammar school dl'opout, Marinegunnerandonetime golf hustler, is now back - better than ever, by his own admission and injecting a breath of freoh air in· to a tour suffering from a blandness and lack of identity. "I'm playing better than I ever He has been famous for his taming of par fives, but Nicklaus said, "The reason I changed the short games was that I was starting to not score well on the par fives." Distance is Nicklaus' major difficulty with his new chipping. "The only time I ever got the ball to the hole in the Masters was when I said, 'Hit it like you're going to hit 20 yar· ds by the hole,"' he said. Nicklaus said he used half chip is proud to announce an expansion. 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Va.: jZ IP) _ _ _ DG : . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . ·' SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 I'OMEitOY ... ' - 'WW Open Evenings 6:00-til 5: 00P.M. Sat . COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) Despite the glare d publicity focused on Ohio's presidential primary, Ohioans will make important decisions In the June 3 primary a lot closer to home. All 88 counties are slated to nominate two canwdates for com· ~ioner from each party, along w1th candidates for sheriff prosecutor, recorder coroner' treasurer, engineer a~d clerk of courts. When the smoke clears, more than 1,500 persons will have been nominated as standardbearers for their respective parties in the November general election. A random survey around the state indicates most of the incwnbent of· ficials are seeking re-election and are unopposed for their respective nominations. However, there are exceptions. One noteworthy contest is in Richland County where former Sheriff Thomas Weikel, who served more than five months in jail after pleading no contest to coercion and assuault, is seeking the GOP nomination to return to that office. Richland COWlty's Republicans have disclaimed Weikel, and instead have endorsed his opponent, Albert O'Neill, who was appointed sheriff after Weikel reoigned as part of a plea bargaining arrangement. Democrats there say they have an excell~t chance of capturing the sheriff's office which over the years OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The odds against him seem insurmountable now, but day after day Sen. Edward M. Kennedy insists he will not abandon his race for the Democratic preoidential nomination that looked like it was his for the asking only six months ago. "I'm still hopeful about it," the Massachusetts senator said in an interview while campaigning in Nebraska. "I still realize that we're in an uphill fight and we're the underdog, but I mean I'm not prepared to think in lennB other than to be successful.' ' "You get into it for the be9t of reasons, and it turns Ot!! to be tough going," says one aide who bas known Kennedy for more than a decade. " I just think it's in his character that whatever he does, he wants to do it very well. I don't think he knows it any other way." "It may sound corny," another aide said, "but he really does represent a constituency, even if it's only 30 percent." They offer different reasons to ex- Diversified industry should shield areas CINCINNATI (AP) - Even though the inflation rate for southwestern Ohio, northern Kentucky and southeastern Iniliana exceeded the national rate for the third year in a row, the diversification of industry should shield the area from an impending recession, say economists for the Cincinnati Planning Commission. Priceo in the seven county area in· creased by 12.8 percent from November 1978 to November 1979 while the rate for the nation was 12.2 percent, the report said. 1be report involved the Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area in Greater Cincinnati, including Hamilton, Clermont and Warren counties in Ohio; Campbell, Kenton and Boone in Kentucky, and Dear· born in Indiana. "It might be that local prices have lagged behind the reot of the nation and now we are catching up," said Dev Saggar, p!4nner economist. ''I Cllll't really say what it is,' ' said Dr. Saul Pleeter, economic con· sultan! for the city. "Food prices, for Instance - it could be that we have lost so many chain store operations and the prices went up because there is more competition for fewer outlets." Pleeter said commoility group priceo are increasing more rapidly in the area than nationally. These include food , home ownership, medical care, fuel and utilities. SSggar doesn't think passage of a balanced national budget will ease inflation anywhere. "Balancing the budget does nothing to stop inflation. The only way to stop inflation is to reduce the purchasing power," Saggar said. The economists reported that because of the area's divel'!lity of industry, the average worker's pur· chasing power is not likely to decline soon. That is why they agree that if there is a recession, it will be mild in the Ohio River Valley. Unemployment in the area is in better shape than nationally and is not expected to increase. Employmentactually increased'3.1 per· cent in the period compared to 2 per· cent nationally. SSggar said unemployment in Ohio increased from 5.4 percent to 5.7 percent while unemployment in the metropolitan area fell from 4.9 percent to 4.4. " Unlike many major cities, Cincinnati is not solely depeniling on one major industry. Yes, the auto worker may suffer, but that in· dustry's work does not necessarily destroy other wversified industries we have in Cincinnati," Pleeter said. " We still have a large volume rl financial corrunitments for com· mercia! construction that will last at least another year and will provide pretty stable employment in that area,' ' Pleeter said. Actress Moreau wins French award •AUTO. TRANS. FOR 428•7618 .Beautiful Ceilings at Affordable Prices Cu tl ass Supreme Cou pe •TINTED GLASS •BUCKET SEATS •AUX. FLOOR MATS •BODY SIDE MOLDINGS Primary features very important decisions ' ALL THIS AND MOREl I I FOR INFORMATION CALL • Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal. Look for our sale ad in •AIR CONDITIONING •SPORT MIRRORS •CONSOLE •ACCENT STRIPE •DELUXE STEERING WHEEL •W/0 MLDGS. ©u~ cet in the every month 446-1995 today's D classified bas traditionally been occupied by a Republican. Richard Petty, a former state highway patrolman, is the endorsed Democratic canwdate. . In Mahoning County, Sheriff George D. Tablack, named to his of· fice last year following the death of the previous sheriff, has opposition in the Democratic primary from James Traficant, a Youngstown reoident who heads up a local anti· drug program. But Tab4tck, former longtime member of the Ohio House, is the endorsed Democrat. In Columbus, Franklin County Sheriff Harry J. Berkemer will have opposition in the Democratic primary as he seeks a third term. Robert Slatzer, who lists himself as a private investigator and has sought the nommation unsuccessfully twice before, goes against the Incumbent. There is a three-way race in Franklin COWlty for the GOP sheriff's ·nomination, between Robert Foster, a former Secret Ser· vice Agent; Bob Co~UJCr, a probation officer, and Russell A. Bennett, a former deputy sheriff. In Dayton, where Montgomery County Sheriff Tom Wilson is unopposed in the GOP primary, there is a heated battle for a spot on the county commission resulting from the retirement of Commissioner Charles Lewis. Charles F. Horn is the endorsed Republican for Lewis' seat, while two Democrats are competing for their party's nomination. Tiley are James L. Manning, Wayne Township school board member, and Ed Fanning, a local Democratic party worker. Another commission race stirring intereot is in Cleveland, where now fewer than five Democrats and one Republican are lined up for the seat held by GOP Commissioner Virgil E. Brown, who seeks re-election. Democrats in the race include Tim Hagan, Cuyahoga County Democratic chairman; John E. Gallagher Jr., preoident of the Cleveland Board of Education, and Frank Pokorny, onetime member of the Ohio House who resigned as commissioner in 1978 after pleading guilty to misconduct in Office. Taking on Brown in the GOP fray will be Nary M. O'Malley, a teacher and member of the Fairview Park Board of Education. In Toledo, incumbent Com· missioner James Holzerner, a for· mer Democratic state represen· tative, seeks re-election but has opposition in the primary. His two opponents are Bonnie Rhonehouse and Francis Szollosi. Toledo also has a local ballot issue which is drawing interest. It is a proposed abortion statute, similar to one in Akron which regulates abor· lion clinics and stresses that women seeking abortions must provide their '' infonned consent." Kennedywon'tgiveup junbaJ! lt'imts- jentintl ~ oi the yeatt _- -L-------------------- Call for Free Estimates VACATION BARGAIN ... •' . ... .. ''-,, ·.. .. REWARD shots from 50 yards, blooping the ball. "With this thing, I can go ahead and rip it. But I can't convince myself of that. I've just got to con· vince myself. It's a matter of working with it," he said. He will have only two tuneups for his new short game before the U.S. Open at Baltusrol, N.J., in June. He will play in the Byron Nelson Classic May 11-11 and his own Memorial Tournament May 22-25. Gallipolis Floor Covering and Builders Supply <Jhe I second. 1 wasl9 under par in Hawati He beat out NicklaWJ for the U.S. _ and second. Fourteen under par Open crown at Oak Hill In at Ne Orl d E' htee Rocheoler, N.Y., in 1968 and three w eans - secon · •g n years later beat Big Jack In a under par at Houston last week lose the playoff. playoff for the title at Merion In Ard· "Tom Watson can hold them off more, Pa. for a while, but I'm the last of the Lee won the British Open In conOld Guard still hanging in there. secutive years, 1971·1972, and capo Tom is 30, I'm 40. Tom is the best. tured the PGA in 1974. Only the But I'll get my licks in," he said. i::.ters of the majors ha! escaped Super Mex bas been doing just ,-:=~--------that. Besides biB three second place finishes this year, he bas won the SSQOO Tournament Players Championship (TPC), the tour's showcase, and For any information con· boosted his earnings to $186,181, victing the persons respon · second only to Watsoo's$240,525. Sible for the fires on the 500 Trevino burst upon the bigtime block of second and Third golf scene at Baltusrol in Aves ., Gallipolis, Ohio. All !Springfield, N.J., in 1967, stealing information will be strictly some of the thunder from Jack confidential. Nicklaus, the winner, and Arnold Contact: Palmer, who finished second. James A..Northup A wisecracking Yogi Berra, he went on to become Nicklaus' chief FJ~=-~~i;f S]JOrf[~Jlt ___________________________________________w_d._"_he-sa~·-id_,'_'a-nd--Ik_re_p_f_~_·_hin__g .-c-ha_ll_~_g_er_a_nd_a_aro __w_d_fa_vo_~_te_.__ (Continued from Page C. 71 pionships and around $3.5 million. But the long-hitting Ohioan won less than $60,000 a year ago. And he wd not win a single American Tour tournament for the first time since he turned pro in 1962. Even a poor, 3-over·par £inish in the Masters earlier this month fails to ruffle Nicklaus, however. " I've played bad tournaments before," he said. "I'm not concerned about any part of my game except putting numbers on the boa rd." Nicklaus has a new chip shot originated by Paul Runyan . Phil I Only two fillies have ever run in more than one of the Triple Crown races, a series which concludes this year with the Belmont Stakes on June7 . Careful finished fifth in the Derby in 1921 and 12th in the Preakness, while Nellie Flag was fourth in the 1935 Derby and seventh in. the Preakness. No filly bas started in the Preakness since 1939. Besides Genuine Risk and Codex, the field also includes Jack Klugman's Jaklin Klugman, the Derby's show horse, Judith Zouck's Samoyed and J .K. Perrin's Knight Landing, second in the Woodlawn Stakes. A decision is expected today on Locust Hill Farm's Blue Ensign, ihe winner of the Woodlawn Stakes at Pirnlico last week. Today's Sports World _______~ ~ rl Now you can buy a beautiful Weatherly s uspended ceiling at a special introductory pri ce. New Weatherly panels give you an attractive trow· eled-plaster look with a three-dimensi onal style all its own. Now at a price you can afford! Armstrong suspended ceilings: beautiful . practical, affordable. Now only $60 00 10' x 12' room TILE ONLY! Carolina lumber &Supply Co. 312 Sixth Street 675·1l60 Point Pleasa t Store Hours : n Mon. · Fri. 8 a .m . to 5 p.m. Sat. aa.m. to 12 noon. , .. . '""" ... CANNES, France (AP) - Actres&director Jeanne Moreau was awarded France's Legion of Honor on Friday at the opening of the 1980 Cannes Film Festival. Jean-Philippe Lecat, minister d culture and conununication, presented the award to Miss Moreau at a januned ceremony at this 33rd Cannes film festival, the world's largest and most important international film gathering. The Legion of Honor is awarded in recognition of distinguislred military or civil service. The festival this year is notable for the increased role women play in many key films selected for competition. The films are judged by a panel headed this year by American actor Kirk Douglas. plain it, but biB aides say that President Carter's rival for the nomination is as determined in private as he is in public. Asked whether there has been any talk in his inner circle that Kennedy should pull out of the race, another longtime aide replied, "No, and I'd like to see someone try to convince him. ' ' The aides preferred to remain anonymous. Since he announced his candidacy last Nov. 7, Kennedy bas campaigned six days a week, sometimes 14 to 16 hours a day. U anything, his schedule bas become more grueting as he sank behind Carter in the polls and finally became the longshlt challenger that he is. It wasn't always that way. When Kennedy launched his campaign, many Democrats felt the senator had a chance to wrest the nomination from Carter. Kennedy himself talks in practical political terms - national convention delegates and a belief that somehow his campaign issues will begin to attract the voters he needs. His aides say that despite his deter· mination, both public and private, he is fully aware of the obstacleo in his path. According to The Associated Press delegate count, Carter bas 1,3116 of the 1,666 national convention delegates he will need to be nominated at the party meeting in August. KeMedy baa 721, and needs to win 75 percent of the 1,264 delegates remaining to be selected. Under most COWlts, Carter Is vir· twi.lly assured of going over the top on June 3, when California, Ohio and New Jersey are among eight states electing 696 delegates on the final day of the primary season. Under the party's system of proportional representation, Carter' could lose all eight sta~ by an unlikely 2-to-1 margin and still pick up more than 200 delegates. Those 200, plus what he is likely to win between now and then and at state conventions after June 3, almost certainly will put him well over the magic nwnber. 30,000 CUBAN REFUGEES EG!lN AIR F:ORCE BASE,' Fla. (AP) - While the flood of Cubans coming to the United States cootinues, refugees have begun to trickle out of a Florida Panhandle tent city for new homes around the country. The total number of refugees arriving in Florida now has topped 30,000 as the two-week-old "Freedom Flotilla" brought 3,000 arrivals Friday. One woman and 16 men on Friday left the facility at this air base near Fort Walton Beach where more than 9,000 Cuban refugees are being processed. VOL. 15 NO. 15 SUNDAY, MAY 11 , 1980 PAGE 1-D Carter bullish on America By FRANK CORMIER Associated Preos Wrtter WASIDNGTON (AP) - Fieliling questions from the public for the fir· st time in more than eight months, President Carter has pictured himself as bullish on America In general and on Secretary of State EdmundS. Musltie in particular. At a "town hall meeting" Friday at Temple University in Philadlphia, Carter was so high on Muskie he almost seemed to be giving the back of his hand to Cyrus R. Vance, Musltie's resigned predecessor. Though White House press secretary Jody Powell insisted the president intended no criticism of Vance, Carter's words seemed to speak for themselves : "My hope is that with Ed Muskie coming on board he will play a somewhat different role than the one Secretary Vance played because of the difference in background and temperament and attitude. I see Ed Muskie as being a much stronger and more statesmanlike senior citizen-figure who will be a more evocative spokesman for our nation's policy." Carter said he wd not think Muskie would get "nearly so bogged down" as Vance in administering the State Department - "handling the visits of a constant stream of diplomats who come to Washington.'' Carter said there had been "no basic ilisagreements" between or among himself, Vance and Br· zezinski. He said the idea of such a split was "primarily a creature of the American news media and there is no basis in fact for it." Vance quit April 28 because of disagreement with the administration decision to attempt a military rescue of the U. S. hostages in Iran. As for the president bullishness about America, he was almost ebullient io forecasting a dramatic decline in the inflation rate by mid· summer and "a quick rejuvenation" in homebuilding and conswner purchase of such big ticket items as automobiles and applianceo. On his first speaking trip since Oct. 29 - six days before the American hostages were seized in Tehran - Carter said he had expected the April24 attempt to rescue them to succeed. He concluded that only a streak of bad luck caused it to be aborted . Prior to the town hall meeting, Carter addressed the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia. There he said "detente with the Soviets remains our goal." But he added that "the Soviets must und~nd that they cannot recklessly threaten world peace - they cannot conunit aggression - and still enjoy the benefits of cooperation with the West." Carter argued that it would be "an historic error" to underestimate the possibility that Afghanistan might be transformed by Soviet intervention from a buffer zone "against aggression into a launching pad for future incursions.' ' He promised the United States " will continue to impose economic and political costs on the Soviet Union until it withdraws its armed forces and restores the in· dependence of Afghanistan." If that is done, he said, the United States will be prepared to reconsider the SALT II ,Jll1llS limitation treaty and go on to negotiate even broader arms curbs with Moscow. Auto 'leaders to visit Wh.ite House WASHINGTON (AP) - With the deepening slwnp in the auto industry, President Carter is sure to give industry leaders a sympathetic hearing when they visit the White House Wednesday. But whether the auto executives will be able to get the administration to · shift its free trade policies into reverse is another question. Rep. Mary Rose Dakar, [).()hio, whose Cleveland Wstrict has been hard bit by auto layoffs, called Carter's meeting with industry leaders "a hopeful sign." "We've been batting our heads against the wall," she said, referring to efforts by some congressmen to get the ad· ministration to act on limiting Japanese imports. Rep. Ron Mottl, [).()hio, of Pai1Il8, also was hopeful that the meeting signals a possible change in the administration's view on imports. "1bey're free traders at this point," MotU said, adding that in view of mOWlting layoffs, "I don 'I see how they can afford to be ." In talking with a group of senators last Wednesday, top executives of General Motors, Ford, American Motors and Chrysler said temporary relief is needed while they retool to meet shifting consumer demand for smaller, more fuel-<!fficient cars. "The question was raised of negotiations with Japan to reduce imports during the critical next two or three years, while there is a lur· nover (in the United States) to more efficient cars," said Sen. Gaylord Nelson, [).Wis., one of the senators who attended the private meeting. But Carter's special represen· tative for trade negotiations, Reubin Askew, expressed opposition to even temporary trade reotrictions. Askew, who is in Japan this weekend on a tour of the Far East, said imports of fuel-efficient cars meet consumer demand. As a result, it's more in the public interest to let the market take its course - even if a felV years are needed for U.S. automakers to roll competitive cars off their lines, he added. While in Japan, Askew was ex· peeled to meet with Japanese automakers to discuss possible ex· pansion of Japanese investment in the UnitedStates and the lowering of barriers to U.S. exports to Japan. Meanwhile, United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser has been conducting his own campaign to prompt the government to act on Japanese imports, which are partly to blame for mushrooming layoffs and plant closings that have hit more than 200,000 autoworkers, he said. Sea search resumes FORT MYERS, Fla . (AP) - A Coast Guard plane was resuming the search early Saturday for eight crewmen who abandoned a sinking 125-foot freighter weot of here. Officials said the freighter, whose name sounded like the "Ottoman" in a mayday, reported water pouring over its decks about 100 miles west of Fort Myers in the Gulf of Mexico Friday night. \ A faint mayday from the freighter said the crew was abandoning ship. The Coast Guard said further at· tempts to contact the vessel were unsuccessful . A Coast Guard helicopter, a HC.. 131 search plane and several tugs were ilispatched to the area, but the aircraft wd not locate the freighter Friday night, the Coast Guard said. Bank robbery suspects caught after daring wild chase NORCO, Calif. (AP) - Sheriff's deputies caught three persons Saturday believed to have been involved in a daring bank robbery, capped by a wild escape in which a deputy was killed and the robbers fired M-16 rifles and tossed explosiveo at pollee. Authorities began picking their way through the snowy, brushcovered San Gabriel Mountains at first light. The robbers eluded them after the Friday holdup at the Security Pacific National Bank in Norco, which was timed with a stopwatch. 1be three, who were not Identified, were apprehended without any shots being fired, pollee said. They were caught in the area in whicl: police had sighted a man believed to have been a robber wounded in the • getaway, but it was not immediately clear whether he was one of the three caught. san Bernadino County Sgt. Mike Howell said authorities were looking for one or two other fugitives. The gunmen were pursued by police in a wild chase Friday along mountain highways. A deputy sheriff and one of the robbers wed in the gunfire. ·nu-ee bystanders at the bank, six deputies from Riverside County, one deputy from San Bernardino County and a California Highway Patrol of· ficer suffered minor injuries in the incid~t. officials said. The gunmen also are wanted in connection with four San Diego Ccunty robberies and were being followed by FBI agents In that county Friday before the gangster-style holdup of a bank ill N'Orco, The Associated Press has learned. An FBI agent who asked not to be identified said detectives "lOll! the suspects" when they tried to transfer the tall to authorities in neigh. boring Riverside Coun'Y. Another law en!Ottement source said San Diego police detectives may have followed the suspects all the way to San Bernardino - only to lose them- on the same day. Within hours, the "Two Minute" gang hit a Security Pacific National Bank in this small community 60 miles east of Los Angeles. One rea.•on authorities believe the suspects are the s8me who escaped with about $60,000 in several San Diego cases is that the gang times its robberies with a Rtopwatch, the FBI agent said. \~ "One guy holds a stopwatch and they always get out within two minutes," he said. 1be six skl·masked bandits burst into the bank just before closing time, ordered bank workers and patrons to lay face down on the floor and then scooped up an estimated $19,000 from tellers cash drawers. But as the gunmen - armed with M·16 rifles - ran from the bank they were met with a fuSmade ri gunfire from Riverside County sheriff's deputies. A running battle on city streets raged as the banwts plied into a wailinl! van. Bill Smith, vice president of Security Pacific's Riverside division headquarters, Said there were about 10 customers in the bank when the gunmen entered the lobby and yelled, "Everybody hit the floor. " "Everybody did as they were told, then one of the gunmen vaulted the teller's counter and started grabbingthe money," he said. 1be bandit's getaway driver was shot to death a short distance from the bank, and the other gunm~n abandoned the bullet-riddled vehicle and stole a pickup truck . " You could hear shotgWlS and small anns and at least one submachine gun," said Jim Lyon, who was working in an Office ne:rt to the bank. "I went running outside and I saw three ski·masked individuals hop ,into the back .of a utility pickup truck that they had COQIIII8lldeered from a young fellow who was driving by at the time and it sped off." A police helicopter was ilisabled by show, but landed safely, said CP.P officer Harry Forsberg, and a patrol car was hitjb~ a train during the pursuit. No ini,uries were reported in either incident. Riverside County sheriff's Sgt. Robert Matheny said deputy Jamea B. Evans, 39, was killed as some 30' law officers- including two SWAT teams - exchanged sporadic gunfire with the bandit.. in the Lytle Creek area near the Cajon Pass. 1be fatally wounded robber was tentatively identified as Jerry Dean Ivan. In Riverside, FBI spokesman Bill Smith said of the bandits, "We know the principals. We have had an interest in them for some time." He said the group had allegedlY been involved in a string ol robberies in the San Diego area, but declined to give further details . . �W - The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, May II, 1980 D-2-The Sundjiy Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11 , 19110 Economists say recession will be mild in Ohio River Valley Agriculture ant! • our communitv CINCINNATI (AP) - Even though the inflation rate for southwestern Ohio, northern Kentucky and southeastern Indiana exceeded the national rate for the third year in a row, the diversification of industry should shield the area from an impending recession, say economists for the Cincinnati Plann ing Comission. Prices in the seven county area irr creased by 12.8 percent from November 1978 to November 1979 while the rate for the nation was 12.2 · percent, the report said. The report involved the Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area in Greater Cincinnati, including Hamilton, Clennont and Warren counties in Ohio; Campbell, Kenton and Boone in Kentucky, and Dearborn in Indiana. · " It might be that local prices have lagged behind the rest of the nation and now we are catching up," said Dev Saggar. planner economist. " I can't really say what it is,'' said Dr. Saul Pleeter, economic consultant!or the city. "Food prices, for instance - it could be that we have lost so many chain store operations and the prices went up because there By Bryson R .fBudj Cartt·r Gallia Count y Extension Agt·nt GALLIPOUS - Nests or tents of the eastern tent caterpillar are becoming a part of the landscape along fence rows and in homeowner trees in many parts of Gallia County. This insect has been increasing in numbers the past few years and shows no signs that it is about to let up. Besides making a tree look unsightly with the webs it constructs in the crotches of limbs and branches, the caterpillars have big appetites and often completely eat all tbe leaves off a small tree. Aside from defoliating the trees, the caterpillars arouse much concern among area residents when they migrate in mass in search of new food or a place to complete their development. During periods of migration, caterpillars may be seen by the thousands traveling over roads, streets, driveways, and sidewalks. It becomes virtually inr possible to drive or walk in these areas without squashing them. The favorite food of the caterpillar is wild cherry trees followed by apple. It may be found also feeding on peach, plum, pear, rose, hawthorn, and many different shade and forest trees. The larvae or worms leave the tents to feed several times a day but return to the tents when not feeding. Where trees are small and only a few involved, the eastern tent cater· pillar can be brought under control .without the aid of insecticides if a person will apply any one of the following teclmiques : 1) Hand destruction of webs and larvae. 2) Burning of webs with a name on a rag on a pole. 3) Pruning out webs and destroying them. 4) Destroying egg masses before spring. 5) Removing wild cherry trees. Any one of these methods. if done thoroughly, will help reduce the tent caterpillars. The best time to control tent caterpillars is while they are small and before the leaves are half open on wild cherry trees. Most people wait until tents appear in the trees before they attempt to apply control measures. Since the caterpillars eat so much foliage , just about any in· secticide will kill them. The in· sectk;des in the following list have been singled out because they are most readily available and effective against this pest. They are: Sevin, Sevimol, Dursban, Orthene or Methoxychlor. Our Beef Fi tting and Showing Demonstration and Beef Princess · Queen Contest was held last week at the Fairgrounds. Darlene Jenkins GALUA BEEF QUEEN - Diana Jenkins (1980 Gallla County Beef Queen) is shown here with Kim Bickers and Roberts Hamilton, first runner-up at the 1980 Gallia County Beef Round-Up. was crowned i•Beef Princess" and Diana Jenkins was crowned "Beef Queen." Both girls are daughters of Bob and Anna Jenkins of Rt. 1, Nor· thup. Heather Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riley, Eureka Star Route, was Beef Princess first Run· ner-up and Roberts Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Rt. 2, Vinton, was Beef Queen first Runner·llp. George and Nona Woodward, Marion and Carolyn Caldwell. Bob and Anna Jenkins, C. A. and April Duncan, Merrill and Thelma Rose, Casby and. Bettie Meadows, French City Florist, Mark and Annette Jividen, Tombo and Jackie Woodward, Wayne and Jane Jividen, Terri Jividen, Harry and Mary Lou Fellure, The Ohio Valley Bank, Glendon and Pat Elliott, David and Cindy Graham, Glenn and Jackie Graham sponsored the event. Homemakers' Circle lt' ~IW"I"'! Anmt BY year's recession . · But Federal Reserve Board Chair· man Paul A. Volcker, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and economist Herbert Stein say they are not convinced the time is right. The disagreement over a tax cut emerged Friday as the Business Council, a prestigious group of about 100 corporate officials, held its semiannual meeting at a Virginia resort. The meeting continues today. hi other economic developments . Friday: - Inflation at the wholesale level slowed down in April as prices rose 0.5 percent, the smallest amount in 11 montbs and far less than March's 1.4 percent surge. Until April, wholesale prices were ac· celerating at an 18 percent annual rate. If last month's pace continued, prices would rise only 6.2 percent a year, although a continuation of this trend is considered unlikely. -Sales at the nation's retail stores continued their slump in April, falllng 1.2 percent overall and a huge 9.7 percent in the depressed auto section. Since January, retail sales, seasonally adjusted, have sagged 5.2 percent, as the economy headed into a recession. Despite the call for a tax cut at the economic conference here, President Carter has said.he will not consider cutting taxes until the government is sure it can balance its budget next year for the first time since 1969. Congress, meanwhile, has turned aside Republican-backed efforts to reduce taxes. Reginald Jones, chainnan of the General Electric Co. and of the Business Council, sa id he was " upset... to see a budget balanced by in· creasing revenues" rather than by cutting federal spending. Economists for the business group estimated that more than $60 billion of the money Carter intends to use to balance his $612 billion budget next year comes from " new" taxes such as the so-called " windlall profits tax" on oil, the proposed gasoline conservation fee, higher Social Security taxes and the so-called " innation creep" that pushes people into higher tax brackets. The incentive for cutting taxes, Jones predicted, will occur in the third quarter this year. At that time, he said, the economy is "going to be in such bad straits" that the candidates for the presidency are "going to want to get aboard" the tax cut bandwagon. Irving S. Shapiro, chairman of E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., agreed: " ! would condition the tax cut on an expenditure cut as well. The Ameiican public has begun for the first time to understand this, and they have begun to demand it" in the · voting booth. Volcker, who has headed the Federal Reserve since last fall , said he did not believe the recent sharp drop in business activity "is equivalent of a judgment that the economy is on a persistent, downhill slide." ' Asked if he felt a tax cut especially one with about half earmarked to help business - was a wise move, Volcker replied, " No, I don't at this stage." • •• • THANKS Microwave Lessons GALLIPOLIS - Microwave cooking is rapidly changing from an expensive girrunick for warming up left.:Overs to an energy-efficient way to prepare gourmet meals. This method of cooking is becoming more and more popular. Market reports predict that one out of every ten households will have a microwave by the end of the year. Studies have shown that househ91ds with a microwave oven and a conventional range can use anywhere from 14 to 50 percent less energy than the households with only a conventional range. However, to achieve this energy savings one needs to know how to use one's microwave oven efficiently. The Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service is offering a lesson on microwave cooking to anyone who is interested in learning how to use their microwave oven more efficiently. We will cover some of the points in selecting a micr<>waveoven. We will not only be sharing ideas and suggestions for using your oven, but we will be giving you some new recipes. There is also a door prize to be given away. Registration will be 50 cents at the door. The lesson will be given on May 15, 1980 at 7:30p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. Agriculture weather TO THE POMEROY VOLUNTEER FIRE • DEPARTMENT AND ALL OTHERS WHO . i : • : • JOHN AND MARILYN FULTZ AND t EMPLOYEES OF THE MEIGS TIRE • CENTER EXTEND THEIR SINCERE THANKS • : : : • ASSISTED IN EXTINGUISHING A FIRE AT : THE MEIGS TIRE CENTER LAST TUESDAY NIGHT. A MAJOR DISASTER WAS AVERTED AS THE RESULT OF THE QUICK ACTION Of THE POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT. : t t . : • ••••••••••••••••••••• , . ' . l"I.J.IU!. E:J;IaUIOCI .\lrDI, ···················~~ i tlt.TTI~~ Ho-F...ro:oaiiiiUI"' ' Officials disagree on tax cut proposal HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - Some of the nation's lllp corporate executives believe that business and personal income taxes should be cut $25 billion next year to help the United States recover from this An)'bod ) By The Associated Press Here's a l ook at the agricultural weather · forecast · from the Ag Weather Center at West Lafayette, Ind.: Low pressure moving out of the central plains will replace the high pressure that has dominated Ohio weather for the past few days. It will mean a chance for shower activity by Sunday, providing much needed rain . The rain is likely to be light in most areas with amounts of over a quarter inch only in scattered areas. Winds, and the threat of showers will make spraying conditions poor this weekend and through the early part of next week. Field working conditions will be good today, although blowing dust will he unpleasant. High soil temperautres mostly in the 60s - may fall a few degrees later this weekend and early next week as cloudiness increases and air temperatures fall once again. Minimum values should n~ fall out of the low 40s, leaving mean bare soil temperatures in the low 50s by early next week. The threat of showers is expected to last through Monday and Tuesday before fair skies appear Wednesday . ·Wetting may not replace all the moisture lost during the past several days. The past week of virtually no rainfall left the state from seven to eight tentbs below normal for the period. Top.soil conditions should improve however and subsoil moisture is still adequate over most of the state. Temperatures are expected to fall below normal by mid week. That will keep evaporative losses below those of the past week. TOUCH UP CHIPS Mascara ca n be used to brush and touch up, ··hips and scratches on furniture. PRINCESS - Shown with Darlene Jenkins (1980 Gallia County Beef Princess) are Kim BiCkers , standing (1979 Beef Princess) and Heather Riley, first runner-up. MARIJUANA PATCH AND PLANT BED beds located off Horse Creek Rd ., near Eureka. The DESTROYED - Deputies of the Gallia County department reports the area has been used in previous Sheriff's Department Friday destroyed three plant years to raise similar crops. result of political pressure. The independents have threatened to protest by shutting down hundreds of Ohio gas stations for three days prior to the June 3Ohio primary. ERA Deputy Administrator Douglas G. Robinson, who outlined the proposed rule change at a press briefing, was asked about that allegation. He said he had no knowledge of any pressure from the White House. Robinson said the April 30 order by Melvin Goldstein, director of the Office of Hearings and Appeals, was rescinded because "we believed the rulemaking procedure was a more appropriate way to make the change." Bode said he was pleased that the government "finally recognized the dimension of the problem." But he said the independent dealers, some of whom claim they face bankruptcy because of price competition, were still concerned at the 45-day delay before Sohio's prices rise. Neither Sohio nor the DOE could say immediately how much of a price hike may be coming. "We're going to have to look at it (the rule change) in detail before we can interpret the impact," said company spokesman Tom Liberti. Robinson would say only that Sohio's prices " may very well be raised by as much as they would have under Goldstein's order." The difference is that the proposed change in the DOE's entitlements program affects the industry nationwide, whereas Goldstein's order affected only Sohio's prices in Ohio, Robinson said. The DOE official said that although other oil companies will benefit by having crude oil costs dropped about $1.04 a barrel, average prices for gasoline throughout the country will remain about the same. Sohio takes 53 percent of the Alaskan North Slope oil, drawing more than 725,000 barrels of crude oil a day through the Alaskan pipeline. Robinson said the pricing inequities under the entitlements program also benefited Exxon and Arco but to a lesser degree. Each of those firms takes 20 percent of the North Slope oil. Chevron also benefited because it buys large quantities of the Alaskan crude, Robinson said. He said North Slope oil was classed with imported .oil under the entitlements program because it ' costs $7 to $10 a barrel to transport that oil to U.S. refineries. But the soaling cost of foreign oil . , threw the program out of whack, giving North Slope oil users a ~ per barrel cost advantage, the DOE official said. GALLIPOLIS Advance registration application forms with $4.5CI entry fees for the third annual fun run and races must be received by Beverly Jackson at Holzer Medical Center Library by 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 14. The event will be held Saturday, May 17, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Application forms for the three separate races are available from Ms. Jackson at the hospital library, or from members of the employee recreation conunittee. Mter Wednesday evening's ad· vance registration deadline, the fee will be $5 and registration will be available at 9 o'clock on Saturday, May 17, the morning of the fun run and races. Several people have been gettlllg in shape for this third annual ev~t. Included are Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D., president of the medical staff of the hospital. In fact, Dr. Holzer went all the way to Massachusetts to participate in the Texon Five College Marathon on Sunday, May 5, running a challenging 26.5 mile course. The marathon began at Smith College in Northampton, Mass., going to Mt. Holyoke College, then to Predict job losses, crime CINCINNATI (AP) - The wives and mothers of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky truckers have joined their men to fight congressional plans for deregulating the trucking industry, a move they say will cost 146,000 jobs in the state. Gerald Kiser, president of the Cincinna Teamsters Local 100, told a Thursday news conference that 2,500 of those jobs would be lost in the Cincinnati area if federal trucking regulations are repealed. Kiser and a group on the distaff side predicted job losses, increased competition among truckers, safety hazards due to unregulated "wildcat" operators, and the demise of small businesses that can't compete in an unregulated shipping price war. Among . other things, the federal govenunent licenses trucks and routes, and inspects and controls shipping and cargoes. Kiser and a group of trucking wives and mothers returned this week from Washington after meetirig with area congressmen to protest a proposal to deregulate .the industry. The bill passed the Senate by a 7(). 20 vote. The women were critical of U.S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, J).()hio, who voted for deregulation April15. " ! always thought we, as small people, were a part of the policy making part of the Congress and the elected representative was the voice of power," said Mrs. Martha Starr. She is an over-the-road driver. She met last month in Washington with Metzenbaum and Rick Neustadt, an aide to President Carter. " Senator Metzenbaum first refused to see us . He later set up a 2 p.m. appointment, then canceled it. We actually ran into him accidentally in the hallway of the Senate and had to stand in the . hallway to talk to him," Mrs. Starr said.· In a Jetter to Local 100, Met~en bau · n wrote, "I strongly bel.ieve tt>at c-ompetition, not govemment rcg•Jiations and price-fixing , best t serves the interests of the American economy and consumers. I also believe that the present system of regulation in the trucking industry is highly inflationary." The women said other area Congressmen either did not support deregulation or wanted to study the measure before voting on it in the House of Representatives. Mrs. Joyce Barnes said her husband and four sons aFe· drive trucks. She said she tried to tell U.S. Reps. Gene Snyder and ~rry Hopkins of Kentucky ' that deregulation would cause safety hazards and crowded highways. "I think they understand what the problem will be if the industry is deregulated," Mrs. Barnes said. Kiser estimated that if deregulation is passed, about 500,000 jobs would ~ lost to Teamsters across the country. "Right now, we have the best transportation system in the world, but if it is deregulated, it will not be," Kiser said. Pleeter said commodity group prices are increasing more rapidly in the area than nationally. These irr elude food , home ownership, medical care, fuel and utilities. Saggar doesn't think passage of a balanced national budget will ease inflation anywhere. " Balancing the budget does nothing to stop inflation. The only way to stop inflation is to reduce the purchasing power,' •Saggar said. The economists reported that because of the area's diversity of industry, the average worker's purchasing power is not likely to decline soon. That is why they agree that if there is a recession, it will be mild in the Ohio River Valley. Unemployment in the area is in better shape than nationally and is not expected to increase. Employment actually increased 3.1 per· cent in the period compared to 2 percent nationally. Saggar said unemployment in Ohio increased from 5.4 percent to 5.7 percent while unemployment in the metropolitan area fell from 4.9 percent to 4.4. "Unlike many major cities, Clncirmati is not solelY dependent oo one major Industry. Yes, the auto worker may suffer, but that iJI. dustry's work does not n~y destroy other diversified lndlllltrla we have In Cincinnati," Pleeter said. "We still have a large volume ~ financial commitments for CtDmercial construction that will last at least another year and will provide pretty stable employment In that area, •' Pleeter said. DIRECTOR APPOINTED COLUMBUS, 0. (AP) - The Ohio Rail Transportstion .,\uthority on Friday named Robert J. Casey, a fonner executive of Amtrak, as its executive director. Casey, a native of Youngstown, served with Amtrak from 1975 until earlier this year. In 1974, wbile executive director of the Natiooal Association of Railroad Pllllllellgers, he authored and promoted a plan to develop high-speed rail service between Cleveland, Youngstown and Pittsburgh. Advance application forms for. fun run due Wednesday Cheap gas coming to an end WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio motorists have about a month and a half more to enjoy some of the cheapest gasoline in the nation. But for the state's independent oil dealers it will be another month and a half of struggling until a new Department of Energy regulation takes effect. The DOE announced Thursday a proposed rule change that would eliminate by July 1 a price advantage .held by Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) and some other oil companies using Alaskan North Slope oil. Sohio now sells gasoline for as low as $1.06 a gallon. The average price for gasoline across the country is over $1.20 a gallon, and some independent dealers complained thai it cost them more to buy their gasoline wholesale than the price the state's biggest retailer was charging at the pump. Sohio dominates the Ohio gasoline market with 27 percent of the sales. Thursday's order from the Economic Regulatory Administration had been expected sin· ce last week, when DOE Deputy John Sawhill stepped in to rescind a temporary order that would have forced Sohio to impose an inr mediate hike of about 10 cents a gallon. William Bode, lawyer for the Ohio Independents for Survival, charged that Sawhill's intervention was the is more competition for fewer outlets." left, administrator of Holzer Clinic, Ltd., fills out a pre-registration fonn for his children to participate in the Third Annual Fun Run and Races to be held on Saturday morning, May 17. Pointing out specific details on the fonn is Beverly Jackson, right, hospital librarian, who is handling registration for the event, sponsored by the hospital 's employee recreation committee. .. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY Hampshire College, from there tp Amherst College, and finishing at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst. More than 500 men and women were registered for ·this Five College Marathon. In a report directly from Massachusetts, Dr. Holzer said that be completed the 26.5 miles in five hours and two minutes. The winner was Steve Nojeim, a graduate student from the University <i Massachusetts, who ran the course in two hours, 34 minutes and 56 seconds. Coming in fourth was the winner of the women's division of the marathon, 23 year old Nancy Conz of East Hampton, who completed the 26.5 mile course in two hours, 35 minutes, 53", less than 10 minutes behind first place. Dr. Holzer said, "It was a beautiful day, sunny and with a head wind, which made all the running times slower. The course is far more difficult than the one used in the much publicized Boston marathon, or even the Baltimore marathon race. The hills were particularly steep, particularly near the end of the course," he added. In commenting on his participation in the Five College Marathon, Dr. Holzer said, "Running in last Sunday's marathon was one of the greatest days of my life. Anyone hwo plans to run next Saturday in the hospital's third annual fun run can have the very same kind of exhilirating txperience. Of course it's not as long a race, but it will be jUst as much fun for a short course, and the best possible exercise for both men and women, boys and girls." Participants in Saturday's events may register for any one of the three scheduled. The 6.0 mile race will begin promptly at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, followed by the 3.0 mile and the 1.5 mile, both scheduled to start at 11 o'clock. According to Ron Saunders, chairman of this year's run, and Walt Saunders, assistant chairman, the course at the Gallia County Fairgrounds will coYer blacktop, gravel roads and grass paths. Six trophies will be awarded, a winner and nmner-up in each of the three races. In addition, ribbons will be given to the winners in specified age groups. All those who register in advance by Wednesday evening 's deadline, are assured a special red tee shirt, inscribed "Holzer Medical Center Fun Run, 1.5, 3.0, 6.0," bearing the colorful Holzer seal Awards will be presented around noon . Those who preregister should check in at the Main Stage at the Gallia County Fairgrounds between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. on Saturday morning. Those who wish to register on Saturday morning, should also be at the Main Stage by 9 o'clock, and may register by palng the $5 fee. All participants must come to the fairgrounds dressed to run, as shower and dressing facilities are not available. The races are open to all age groups. However, any entrants who are under age 18 must have the signature of a parent for permission to participate. Bill vetoed by Gov. Rhodes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has vetoed a bill creating a non-commercial trailer classification in Ohio 's motor vehicle licensiJ;lg law. He said Friday he was sympathetic to the measure's purpose, but it fails to accomplish it. Rhodes said it was designed to lift the burden of a $15 hike in trailer license fees this year from the shoulders of owners of noncommercial trailers. " This is an admirable purpose, and one which I fully support," he said, adding, however, that the bill "will not accomplish that purpose in an equitable and efficient manner." The governor cited several technical difficulties with the proposal, Including one provision that would provide a rebate to owners of non-commercial trallers who registered and paid the fee hike prior to the bill's effective date. However, there is no current distinction In the law between CtDmereial and non-commercial trailers. Rhodes said "the language in the bill may not pennlt the Registrar (of motor vehlcltlll) to make any reimbursement at all." He added in his'veto message that he was preparing legislation "to fairly and equitably reimburse everyone who registers a trailer that is used for non-commercial plU"pOIIe5 this year. I am hopeful the General Assembly can give this legislation prompt attention when it returns to Session next month. •' County ·agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE ExteDSIOD Ageol Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - We have been getting a lot of calls concerning the worms that are now making the webs in the crotches of some of thre trees such as apple, wild cherry, and other fruit trees. This worm is called the Eastern Tent Caterpillar. In most cases there is little that can be done economically to control this serious pest. However, if you have fruit trees or a tree in your yard which you do not want defoliated, I suggest you do the following immediately. ·Apply one of the following pesticides - Sevin (50 percent wettable powder) at the rate of 2 tablespoons per gallon of water; or Methoxychlor (50 percent wettable powder) at the rate of 2 tablespoons per gallon of water; or Malathion (27 percent liquid) at the rate of 2 teaspoons per gallon of water; or Orthene at the rate of I~ tablespoons per gallon of water. Do not apply Orthene to nowering crabapple. There are probably other fonnulations of these insecticides than I have mentioned. U you use a different for- mulation than mentioned here, please consult the label or call our office. . Any of these materials should be sprayed on the leaves and branches of the trees to the point of run-off. Thorough coverage is important for good control. Repeai after a rain or as needed. Something To Think About ... Americans spent an estimated $329 billion on food in 1979, with fanners getting about $76 billion of the amount. Feeder Calf Results ... A graded feeder calf sale was held in April. 300 head were sold with an average weight of 522 pounds. The top pen of steers brought $84 per cwt. The steers averaged 547 pounds in weight and $66.42 in price. The top lot of heifers brought $67.50. The heifers weighed 504 pounds and brought $59.74. Alfalfa Weevil ... Start checking fields now. Remember, when 5(] to 70 percent of the leaves start showing damage it is time to spray. Damage to fields are not the same. Check each field at least once per week and spray only if necessary. We have a list of recommended chemicals in the office. Pesticid'} Safety .. . The agricultural industry has had its problems with pesticides. Due to the misuse of a few chamicals, we have all had to suffer. Many cbemlcala are oow restricted and Jmre cbemicals will be restricted In a few years. 1bere are some things we can do to use pesticides safely. 1. Use no more than the recommended amount. 2. Do not apply sprays or dusts on windy days. 3. Try to apply insecticides wben honey bees are not visiting that crop. 4. Thoroughly clean application equipment after use if it will be used for something else. 5. Take a bath and wash clothing after using pesticides. 6. Sprayers used with 2,4-D; 2,4,1>T; or 2,4-DB should be given a special cleaning with anunonla or activated charcoal and detergent. 7. Burn empty pesticide containers that are burnable (keep out of the smoke). 8. Rinse metal containers three times or crush and bury 18 inches deep in an isolated area, For more information on storlJI8 or mixing, call us. Youth takes walk in Gallipolis in '39, later U. S. president International®425 Baler The 425 is an economy baler with many of the same performance features found on b igger IH ba lers : • Up to 15 tons per hour capacity. • 6 1- in. 4-bar pickup with 76 teeth sweeps the windrow clean·. • Dependable Deering-type knotters tie strong secure bales. · • Heavy-duty drive train and 2-k nuckle PTO. 3-knuckle PTO optional. lit ..' Finance ~ ava/1/Jble. I: ~MEEiGs EQUIPMENT INTEIINAIIOIIIAL AGiliCULIUIIAL Ph. ~. DOWNWITII ment. IDGH BLOOD PRESSURE 10. If you drop out of therapy you POMEROY - The month of May can always start again. has been proclaimed National High Here are the answers: Blood Pressure Month. During this 1. True. High blood pressure month various agencies will be em· usually has no symptoms. phaslzlng educational lnfonnation 2. True. Controlled blood pressure on this subject in order to help the also lessens the risk if kidney public to better understand and ap- disease. propriately handle high blood 3. False. High blood pressure can be controlled but rarely cured. pressure. Test yourself .bY answering the 4. True. You must stay on treatfollowing questions true or false : ment to keep your blood pressure un1. You can have high blood der control. pressure and still feel fine. 5. False. The doctor prescribes ef2. Treating high blood pressure fective therapy. You control your can lessen the risk of heart disease own blood pressure by following your treatment plan. and stroke. 6. True. The family 's emotional 3. You can cure your high blood pressure with medication. and practical support can make it . 4. High blood pressure must be easier to control your high blood treated every day for the rest of your pressure. 7. False. Associate your pills with life. 5. The doctor can control high a normal daily activity - it's im- . porttant to.remember them. blood pressure. 8. False. Tell your doctor about 6. Your family can help you stay your symptom!!. He or she can subon treabnent. 7. It's 0. K. to forget your stitute another medlealiot'l: 9. False. Good ctmmunication bemedication now and then. 8. You should stop taking your tween you, your doctor, and your high blood . pressure pill if side- family is necessary for control. 10. True. It's better not to drop out, effects bother you. 9. You shouldn't bother anyone , but you can start again - and sucabout your problems with treat- ceed. -·-·-• -------· Passed Our House Down Front Street the young man would have passed by Warth's lumber yard, a couple of new brick homes, a tiny post office, and two taverns - the Our House and the Eagle. Ed Naret's drug store and doctor's office was then in the deVacht building, and he was adSome of the passengers, including vertising that he bought ginseng. Also on Front Stret Hiram could a student whose first name was Hirhave heard the sounds of Abram Anam, took the opportunity to wander derson, .the blacksmith, as well as along Front Street and across the those of the Front Street brickPublic Square. makers arid carriage makers. Hiram might have carried with Gallipolis was a thriving town of him on this jaunt his valise, which about 1,400 residents and the levee, had all of his important papers in it. we can imagine, was a beehive of acHis initials H.U.G. stood out as a tivity in May, with draymen pulling source of embarrassment to him. their carts and hawkers selling their ' His father had etched the initials on wares. No doubt sheep and pigs were the valise without realizing that being driven from the Market House on the · Public Square toward the H.U.G. might be misinterpreted by levee where they would be taken to some women. Little did Hiram realize that his Pittsburgh cw- Cincinnati, the latter name would continue to be a source being nicknamed "Porkopollil. of discussion the rest of his life. Pi-obably Galltpol!s would have Coagreoslonal error reminded Hiram d three towns His reason for being on the boat where he had gone to school that day was that he was heading off Georgetown, Ripley, and Maysvllle 1.0 West Point to take the place of the - as the last twn were also busy Bailey boy of Georgetown who had been di~missed because of poor river towns. BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - It was a besutiful May afternoon in 1839 when a steamboat docked at the Gallipolis levee. The captain announced that there would be a tw<>-hour layover in the French city so that supplies could be brought on board. ------~---------- ··- ---., , ' --···- ··--- - - - -·-- - grades. The Congressman who had recommended Hiram had thought his name was Simpson instead of Hiram. At West Point the military officials said they had a commission for a Simpson and not a Hiram and if he was a Hiram and not a Simpson he could go back home. It was then that Hiram did change his name to Simpson, rather than fight military logic. Had Hiram strolled across the Public Square in Gallipolis he would have seen a neat court house, a jail, a market house and about 30 shops surrounding the square. Hated slgbt of blood We are sure that Hiram - or Lyss as his close friends called him wondered what military life would be like. Lyss was good wi~ a gun, but he hated the sight of blood and had even passed out o•.ce when be· saw a dead buck. He also liked to ride a horse and he was gOOd at it. But his real reason for wanting to go to West Point was the oPPortunity to see the world. Little did Lyss know that some of his classmates at West Point would become famous tbe world over men likP William Tecumseh SherIW n. It was Shennan who would give Lyss the nickname of· Uocle Sam or Sam for short. In fact durtng his four years on the Hudson, Hiram was known·only as Sam. AD U39 J0Ul11111 Probably Hiram would have stopped by the office of the Galllpoll.!! Journal to buy the latest paper. 'I1Ie Journal in 1839 was already getting ready for the 1840 election by coming out in support of William Henry Harrison. 1bey said weekly that "old Van (Van Buren) was a used up man... The cultural center or Gallipolis In 1839 was the Lyceum 111 State Stret. The Journal would likely have carried that week a transcript of the latest speech given at the , Luceum. We can imagine that few people gave notice to this young man. He would return to GaJIIpoll.!! on a couple of other OCC88lons on hla way back from school. It la certain that no one In GaWpoll.!! ever bad au lnklin« that thla young man would grow up to be a famousgeneralllld later a president. Hiram's fuli Dime was Hiram Ulyaaes Grant but because of that Congresslllllll error he came to be known throuib hiatGry as Ulyll8e8 Simpson Grant. ·~-·- ' . ·- -·--·-------- ---·---.: �W - The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, May II, 1980 D-2-The Sundjiy Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11 , 19110 Economists say recession will be mild in Ohio River Valley Agriculture ant! • our communitv CINCINNATI (AP) - Even though the inflation rate for southwestern Ohio, northern Kentucky and southeastern Indiana exceeded the national rate for the third year in a row, the diversification of industry should shield the area from an impending recession, say economists for the Cincinnati Plann ing Comission. Prices in the seven county area irr creased by 12.8 percent from November 1978 to November 1979 while the rate for the nation was 12.2 · percent, the report said. The report involved the Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area in Greater Cincinnati, including Hamilton, Clennont and Warren counties in Ohio; Campbell, Kenton and Boone in Kentucky, and Dearborn in Indiana. · " It might be that local prices have lagged behind the rest of the nation and now we are catching up," said Dev Saggar. planner economist. " I can't really say what it is,'' said Dr. Saul Pleeter, economic consultant!or the city. "Food prices, for instance - it could be that we have lost so many chain store operations and the prices went up because there By Bryson R .fBudj Cartt·r Gallia Count y Extension Agt·nt GALLIPOUS - Nests or tents of the eastern tent caterpillar are becoming a part of the landscape along fence rows and in homeowner trees in many parts of Gallia County. This insect has been increasing in numbers the past few years and shows no signs that it is about to let up. Besides making a tree look unsightly with the webs it constructs in the crotches of limbs and branches, the caterpillars have big appetites and often completely eat all tbe leaves off a small tree. Aside from defoliating the trees, the caterpillars arouse much concern among area residents when they migrate in mass in search of new food or a place to complete their development. During periods of migration, caterpillars may be seen by the thousands traveling over roads, streets, driveways, and sidewalks. It becomes virtually inr possible to drive or walk in these areas without squashing them. The favorite food of the caterpillar is wild cherry trees followed by apple. It may be found also feeding on peach, plum, pear, rose, hawthorn, and many different shade and forest trees. The larvae or worms leave the tents to feed several times a day but return to the tents when not feeding. Where trees are small and only a few involved, the eastern tent cater· pillar can be brought under control .without the aid of insecticides if a person will apply any one of the following teclmiques : 1) Hand destruction of webs and larvae. 2) Burning of webs with a name on a rag on a pole. 3) Pruning out webs and destroying them. 4) Destroying egg masses before spring. 5) Removing wild cherry trees. Any one of these methods. if done thoroughly, will help reduce the tent caterpillars. The best time to control tent caterpillars is while they are small and before the leaves are half open on wild cherry trees. Most people wait until tents appear in the trees before they attempt to apply control measures. Since the caterpillars eat so much foliage , just about any in· secticide will kill them. The in· sectk;des in the following list have been singled out because they are most readily available and effective against this pest. They are: Sevin, Sevimol, Dursban, Orthene or Methoxychlor. Our Beef Fi tting and Showing Demonstration and Beef Princess · Queen Contest was held last week at the Fairgrounds. Darlene Jenkins GALUA BEEF QUEEN - Diana Jenkins (1980 Gallla County Beef Queen) is shown here with Kim Bickers and Roberts Hamilton, first runner-up at the 1980 Gallia County Beef Round-Up. was crowned i•Beef Princess" and Diana Jenkins was crowned "Beef Queen." Both girls are daughters of Bob and Anna Jenkins of Rt. 1, Nor· thup. Heather Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riley, Eureka Star Route, was Beef Princess first Run· ner-up and Roberts Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Rt. 2, Vinton, was Beef Queen first Runner·llp. George and Nona Woodward, Marion and Carolyn Caldwell. Bob and Anna Jenkins, C. A. and April Duncan, Merrill and Thelma Rose, Casby and. Bettie Meadows, French City Florist, Mark and Annette Jividen, Tombo and Jackie Woodward, Wayne and Jane Jividen, Terri Jividen, Harry and Mary Lou Fellure, The Ohio Valley Bank, Glendon and Pat Elliott, David and Cindy Graham, Glenn and Jackie Graham sponsored the event. Homemakers' Circle lt' ~IW"I"'! Anmt BY year's recession . · But Federal Reserve Board Chair· man Paul A. Volcker, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and economist Herbert Stein say they are not convinced the time is right. The disagreement over a tax cut emerged Friday as the Business Council, a prestigious group of about 100 corporate officials, held its semiannual meeting at a Virginia resort. The meeting continues today. hi other economic developments . Friday: - Inflation at the wholesale level slowed down in April as prices rose 0.5 percent, the smallest amount in 11 montbs and far less than March's 1.4 percent surge. Until April, wholesale prices were ac· celerating at an 18 percent annual rate. If last month's pace continued, prices would rise only 6.2 percent a year, although a continuation of this trend is considered unlikely. -Sales at the nation's retail stores continued their slump in April, falllng 1.2 percent overall and a huge 9.7 percent in the depressed auto section. Since January, retail sales, seasonally adjusted, have sagged 5.2 percent, as the economy headed into a recession. Despite the call for a tax cut at the economic conference here, President Carter has said.he will not consider cutting taxes until the government is sure it can balance its budget next year for the first time since 1969. Congress, meanwhile, has turned aside Republican-backed efforts to reduce taxes. Reginald Jones, chainnan of the General Electric Co. and of the Business Council, sa id he was " upset... to see a budget balanced by in· creasing revenues" rather than by cutting federal spending. Economists for the business group estimated that more than $60 billion of the money Carter intends to use to balance his $612 billion budget next year comes from " new" taxes such as the so-called " windlall profits tax" on oil, the proposed gasoline conservation fee, higher Social Security taxes and the so-called " innation creep" that pushes people into higher tax brackets. The incentive for cutting taxes, Jones predicted, will occur in the third quarter this year. At that time, he said, the economy is "going to be in such bad straits" that the candidates for the presidency are "going to want to get aboard" the tax cut bandwagon. Irving S. Shapiro, chairman of E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., agreed: " ! would condition the tax cut on an expenditure cut as well. The Ameiican public has begun for the first time to understand this, and they have begun to demand it" in the · voting booth. Volcker, who has headed the Federal Reserve since last fall , said he did not believe the recent sharp drop in business activity "is equivalent of a judgment that the economy is on a persistent, downhill slide." ' Asked if he felt a tax cut especially one with about half earmarked to help business - was a wise move, Volcker replied, " No, I don't at this stage." • •• • THANKS Microwave Lessons GALLIPOLIS - Microwave cooking is rapidly changing from an expensive girrunick for warming up left.:Overs to an energy-efficient way to prepare gourmet meals. This method of cooking is becoming more and more popular. Market reports predict that one out of every ten households will have a microwave by the end of the year. Studies have shown that househ91ds with a microwave oven and a conventional range can use anywhere from 14 to 50 percent less energy than the households with only a conventional range. However, to achieve this energy savings one needs to know how to use one's microwave oven efficiently. The Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service is offering a lesson on microwave cooking to anyone who is interested in learning how to use their microwave oven more efficiently. We will cover some of the points in selecting a micr<>waveoven. We will not only be sharing ideas and suggestions for using your oven, but we will be giving you some new recipes. There is also a door prize to be given away. Registration will be 50 cents at the door. The lesson will be given on May 15, 1980 at 7:30p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. Agriculture weather TO THE POMEROY VOLUNTEER FIRE • DEPARTMENT AND ALL OTHERS WHO . i : • : • JOHN AND MARILYN FULTZ AND t EMPLOYEES OF THE MEIGS TIRE • CENTER EXTEND THEIR SINCERE THANKS • : : : • ASSISTED IN EXTINGUISHING A FIRE AT : THE MEIGS TIRE CENTER LAST TUESDAY NIGHT. A MAJOR DISASTER WAS AVERTED AS THE RESULT OF THE QUICK ACTION Of THE POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT. : t t . : • ••••••••••••••••••••• , . ' . l"I.J.IU!. E:J;IaUIOCI .\lrDI, ···················~~ i tlt.TTI~~ Ho-F...ro:oaiiiiUI"' ' Officials disagree on tax cut proposal HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - Some of the nation's lllp corporate executives believe that business and personal income taxes should be cut $25 billion next year to help the United States recover from this An)'bod ) By The Associated Press Here's a l ook at the agricultural weather · forecast · from the Ag Weather Center at West Lafayette, Ind.: Low pressure moving out of the central plains will replace the high pressure that has dominated Ohio weather for the past few days. It will mean a chance for shower activity by Sunday, providing much needed rain . The rain is likely to be light in most areas with amounts of over a quarter inch only in scattered areas. Winds, and the threat of showers will make spraying conditions poor this weekend and through the early part of next week. Field working conditions will be good today, although blowing dust will he unpleasant. High soil temperautres mostly in the 60s - may fall a few degrees later this weekend and early next week as cloudiness increases and air temperatures fall once again. Minimum values should n~ fall out of the low 40s, leaving mean bare soil temperatures in the low 50s by early next week. The threat of showers is expected to last through Monday and Tuesday before fair skies appear Wednesday . ·Wetting may not replace all the moisture lost during the past several days. The past week of virtually no rainfall left the state from seven to eight tentbs below normal for the period. Top.soil conditions should improve however and subsoil moisture is still adequate over most of the state. Temperatures are expected to fall below normal by mid week. That will keep evaporative losses below those of the past week. TOUCH UP CHIPS Mascara ca n be used to brush and touch up, ··hips and scratches on furniture. PRINCESS - Shown with Darlene Jenkins (1980 Gallia County Beef Princess) are Kim BiCkers , standing (1979 Beef Princess) and Heather Riley, first runner-up. MARIJUANA PATCH AND PLANT BED beds located off Horse Creek Rd ., near Eureka. The DESTROYED - Deputies of the Gallia County department reports the area has been used in previous Sheriff's Department Friday destroyed three plant years to raise similar crops. result of political pressure. The independents have threatened to protest by shutting down hundreds of Ohio gas stations for three days prior to the June 3Ohio primary. ERA Deputy Administrator Douglas G. Robinson, who outlined the proposed rule change at a press briefing, was asked about that allegation. He said he had no knowledge of any pressure from the White House. Robinson said the April 30 order by Melvin Goldstein, director of the Office of Hearings and Appeals, was rescinded because "we believed the rulemaking procedure was a more appropriate way to make the change." Bode said he was pleased that the government "finally recognized the dimension of the problem." But he said the independent dealers, some of whom claim they face bankruptcy because of price competition, were still concerned at the 45-day delay before Sohio's prices rise. Neither Sohio nor the DOE could say immediately how much of a price hike may be coming. "We're going to have to look at it (the rule change) in detail before we can interpret the impact," said company spokesman Tom Liberti. Robinson would say only that Sohio's prices " may very well be raised by as much as they would have under Goldstein's order." The difference is that the proposed change in the DOE's entitlements program affects the industry nationwide, whereas Goldstein's order affected only Sohio's prices in Ohio, Robinson said. The DOE official said that although other oil companies will benefit by having crude oil costs dropped about $1.04 a barrel, average prices for gasoline throughout the country will remain about the same. Sohio takes 53 percent of the Alaskan North Slope oil, drawing more than 725,000 barrels of crude oil a day through the Alaskan pipeline. Robinson said the pricing inequities under the entitlements program also benefited Exxon and Arco but to a lesser degree. Each of those firms takes 20 percent of the North Slope oil. Chevron also benefited because it buys large quantities of the Alaskan crude, Robinson said. He said North Slope oil was classed with imported .oil under the entitlements program because it ' costs $7 to $10 a barrel to transport that oil to U.S. refineries. But the soaling cost of foreign oil . , threw the program out of whack, giving North Slope oil users a ~ per barrel cost advantage, the DOE official said. GALLIPOLIS Advance registration application forms with $4.5CI entry fees for the third annual fun run and races must be received by Beverly Jackson at Holzer Medical Center Library by 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 14. The event will be held Saturday, May 17, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Application forms for the three separate races are available from Ms. Jackson at the hospital library, or from members of the employee recreation conunittee. Mter Wednesday evening's ad· vance registration deadline, the fee will be $5 and registration will be available at 9 o'clock on Saturday, May 17, the morning of the fun run and races. Several people have been gettlllg in shape for this third annual ev~t. Included are Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D., president of the medical staff of the hospital. In fact, Dr. Holzer went all the way to Massachusetts to participate in the Texon Five College Marathon on Sunday, May 5, running a challenging 26.5 mile course. The marathon began at Smith College in Northampton, Mass., going to Mt. Holyoke College, then to Predict job losses, crime CINCINNATI (AP) - The wives and mothers of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky truckers have joined their men to fight congressional plans for deregulating the trucking industry, a move they say will cost 146,000 jobs in the state. Gerald Kiser, president of the Cincinna Teamsters Local 100, told a Thursday news conference that 2,500 of those jobs would be lost in the Cincinnati area if federal trucking regulations are repealed. Kiser and a group on the distaff side predicted job losses, increased competition among truckers, safety hazards due to unregulated "wildcat" operators, and the demise of small businesses that can't compete in an unregulated shipping price war. Among . other things, the federal govenunent licenses trucks and routes, and inspects and controls shipping and cargoes. Kiser and a group of trucking wives and mothers returned this week from Washington after meetirig with area congressmen to protest a proposal to deregulate .the industry. The bill passed the Senate by a 7(). 20 vote. The women were critical of U.S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, J).()hio, who voted for deregulation April15. " ! always thought we, as small people, were a part of the policy making part of the Congress and the elected representative was the voice of power," said Mrs. Martha Starr. She is an over-the-road driver. She met last month in Washington with Metzenbaum and Rick Neustadt, an aide to President Carter. " Senator Metzenbaum first refused to see us . He later set up a 2 p.m. appointment, then canceled it. We actually ran into him accidentally in the hallway of the Senate and had to stand in the . hallway to talk to him," Mrs. Starr said.· In a Jetter to Local 100, Met~en bau · n wrote, "I strongly bel.ieve tt>at c-ompetition, not govemment rcg•Jiations and price-fixing , best t serves the interests of the American economy and consumers. I also believe that the present system of regulation in the trucking industry is highly inflationary." The women said other area Congressmen either did not support deregulation or wanted to study the measure before voting on it in the House of Representatives. Mrs. Joyce Barnes said her husband and four sons aFe· drive trucks. She said she tried to tell U.S. Reps. Gene Snyder and ~rry Hopkins of Kentucky ' that deregulation would cause safety hazards and crowded highways. "I think they understand what the problem will be if the industry is deregulated," Mrs. Barnes said. Kiser estimated that if deregulation is passed, about 500,000 jobs would ~ lost to Teamsters across the country. "Right now, we have the best transportation system in the world, but if it is deregulated, it will not be," Kiser said. Pleeter said commodity group prices are increasing more rapidly in the area than nationally. These irr elude food , home ownership, medical care, fuel and utilities. Saggar doesn't think passage of a balanced national budget will ease inflation anywhere. " Balancing the budget does nothing to stop inflation. The only way to stop inflation is to reduce the purchasing power,' •Saggar said. The economists reported that because of the area's diversity of industry, the average worker's purchasing power is not likely to decline soon. That is why they agree that if there is a recession, it will be mild in the Ohio River Valley. Unemployment in the area is in better shape than nationally and is not expected to increase. Employment actually increased 3.1 per· cent in the period compared to 2 percent nationally. Saggar said unemployment in Ohio increased from 5.4 percent to 5.7 percent while unemployment in the metropolitan area fell from 4.9 percent to 4.4. "Unlike many major cities, Clncirmati is not solelY dependent oo one major Industry. Yes, the auto worker may suffer, but that iJI. dustry's work does not n~y destroy other diversified lndlllltrla we have In Cincinnati," Pleeter said. "We still have a large volume ~ financial commitments for CtDmercial construction that will last at least another year and will provide pretty stable employment In that area, •' Pleeter said. DIRECTOR APPOINTED COLUMBUS, 0. (AP) - The Ohio Rail Transportstion .,\uthority on Friday named Robert J. Casey, a fonner executive of Amtrak, as its executive director. Casey, a native of Youngstown, served with Amtrak from 1975 until earlier this year. In 1974, wbile executive director of the Natiooal Association of Railroad Pllllllellgers, he authored and promoted a plan to develop high-speed rail service between Cleveland, Youngstown and Pittsburgh. Advance application forms for. fun run due Wednesday Cheap gas coming to an end WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio motorists have about a month and a half more to enjoy some of the cheapest gasoline in the nation. But for the state's independent oil dealers it will be another month and a half of struggling until a new Department of Energy regulation takes effect. The DOE announced Thursday a proposed rule change that would eliminate by July 1 a price advantage .held by Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) and some other oil companies using Alaskan North Slope oil. Sohio now sells gasoline for as low as $1.06 a gallon. The average price for gasoline across the country is over $1.20 a gallon, and some independent dealers complained thai it cost them more to buy their gasoline wholesale than the price the state's biggest retailer was charging at the pump. Sohio dominates the Ohio gasoline market with 27 percent of the sales. Thursday's order from the Economic Regulatory Administration had been expected sin· ce last week, when DOE Deputy John Sawhill stepped in to rescind a temporary order that would have forced Sohio to impose an inr mediate hike of about 10 cents a gallon. William Bode, lawyer for the Ohio Independents for Survival, charged that Sawhill's intervention was the is more competition for fewer outlets." left, administrator of Holzer Clinic, Ltd., fills out a pre-registration fonn for his children to participate in the Third Annual Fun Run and Races to be held on Saturday morning, May 17. Pointing out specific details on the fonn is Beverly Jackson, right, hospital librarian, who is handling registration for the event, sponsored by the hospital 's employee recreation committee. .. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY Hampshire College, from there tp Amherst College, and finishing at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst. More than 500 men and women were registered for ·this Five College Marathon. In a report directly from Massachusetts, Dr. Holzer said that be completed the 26.5 miles in five hours and two minutes. The winner was Steve Nojeim, a graduate student from the University <i Massachusetts, who ran the course in two hours, 34 minutes and 56 seconds. Coming in fourth was the winner of the women's division of the marathon, 23 year old Nancy Conz of East Hampton, who completed the 26.5 mile course in two hours, 35 minutes, 53", less than 10 minutes behind first place. Dr. Holzer said, "It was a beautiful day, sunny and with a head wind, which made all the running times slower. The course is far more difficult than the one used in the much publicized Boston marathon, or even the Baltimore marathon race. The hills were particularly steep, particularly near the end of the course," he added. In commenting on his participation in the Five College Marathon, Dr. Holzer said, "Running in last Sunday's marathon was one of the greatest days of my life. Anyone hwo plans to run next Saturday in the hospital's third annual fun run can have the very same kind of exhilirating txperience. Of course it's not as long a race, but it will be jUst as much fun for a short course, and the best possible exercise for both men and women, boys and girls." Participants in Saturday's events may register for any one of the three scheduled. The 6.0 mile race will begin promptly at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, followed by the 3.0 mile and the 1.5 mile, both scheduled to start at 11 o'clock. According to Ron Saunders, chairman of this year's run, and Walt Saunders, assistant chairman, the course at the Gallia County Fairgrounds will coYer blacktop, gravel roads and grass paths. Six trophies will be awarded, a winner and nmner-up in each of the three races. In addition, ribbons will be given to the winners in specified age groups. All those who register in advance by Wednesday evening 's deadline, are assured a special red tee shirt, inscribed "Holzer Medical Center Fun Run, 1.5, 3.0, 6.0," bearing the colorful Holzer seal Awards will be presented around noon . Those who preregister should check in at the Main Stage at the Gallia County Fairgrounds between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. on Saturday morning. Those who wish to register on Saturday morning, should also be at the Main Stage by 9 o'clock, and may register by palng the $5 fee. All participants must come to the fairgrounds dressed to run, as shower and dressing facilities are not available. The races are open to all age groups. However, any entrants who are under age 18 must have the signature of a parent for permission to participate. Bill vetoed by Gov. Rhodes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has vetoed a bill creating a non-commercial trailer classification in Ohio 's motor vehicle licensiJ;lg law. He said Friday he was sympathetic to the measure's purpose, but it fails to accomplish it. Rhodes said it was designed to lift the burden of a $15 hike in trailer license fees this year from the shoulders of owners of noncommercial trailers. " This is an admirable purpose, and one which I fully support," he said, adding, however, that the bill "will not accomplish that purpose in an equitable and efficient manner." The governor cited several technical difficulties with the proposal, Including one provision that would provide a rebate to owners of non-commercial trallers who registered and paid the fee hike prior to the bill's effective date. However, there is no current distinction In the law between CtDmereial and non-commercial trailers. Rhodes said "the language in the bill may not pennlt the Registrar (of motor vehlcltlll) to make any reimbursement at all." He added in his'veto message that he was preparing legislation "to fairly and equitably reimburse everyone who registers a trailer that is used for non-commercial plU"pOIIe5 this year. I am hopeful the General Assembly can give this legislation prompt attention when it returns to Session next month. •' County ·agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE ExteDSIOD Ageol Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - We have been getting a lot of calls concerning the worms that are now making the webs in the crotches of some of thre trees such as apple, wild cherry, and other fruit trees. This worm is called the Eastern Tent Caterpillar. In most cases there is little that can be done economically to control this serious pest. However, if you have fruit trees or a tree in your yard which you do not want defoliated, I suggest you do the following immediately. ·Apply one of the following pesticides - Sevin (50 percent wettable powder) at the rate of 2 tablespoons per gallon of water; or Methoxychlor (50 percent wettable powder) at the rate of 2 tablespoons per gallon of water; or Malathion (27 percent liquid) at the rate of 2 teaspoons per gallon of water; or Orthene at the rate of I~ tablespoons per gallon of water. Do not apply Orthene to nowering crabapple. There are probably other fonnulations of these insecticides than I have mentioned. U you use a different for- mulation than mentioned here, please consult the label or call our office. . Any of these materials should be sprayed on the leaves and branches of the trees to the point of run-off. Thorough coverage is important for good control. Repeai after a rain or as needed. Something To Think About ... Americans spent an estimated $329 billion on food in 1979, with fanners getting about $76 billion of the amount. Feeder Calf Results ... A graded feeder calf sale was held in April. 300 head were sold with an average weight of 522 pounds. The top pen of steers brought $84 per cwt. The steers averaged 547 pounds in weight and $66.42 in price. The top lot of heifers brought $67.50. The heifers weighed 504 pounds and brought $59.74. Alfalfa Weevil ... Start checking fields now. Remember, when 5(] to 70 percent of the leaves start showing damage it is time to spray. Damage to fields are not the same. Check each field at least once per week and spray only if necessary. We have a list of recommended chemicals in the office. Pesticid'} Safety .. . The agricultural industry has had its problems with pesticides. Due to the misuse of a few chamicals, we have all had to suffer. Many cbemlcala are oow restricted and Jmre cbemicals will be restricted In a few years. 1bere are some things we can do to use pesticides safely. 1. Use no more than the recommended amount. 2. Do not apply sprays or dusts on windy days. 3. Try to apply insecticides wben honey bees are not visiting that crop. 4. Thoroughly clean application equipment after use if it will be used for something else. 5. Take a bath and wash clothing after using pesticides. 6. Sprayers used with 2,4-D; 2,4,1>T; or 2,4-DB should be given a special cleaning with anunonla or activated charcoal and detergent. 7. Burn empty pesticide containers that are burnable (keep out of the smoke). 8. Rinse metal containers three times or crush and bury 18 inches deep in an isolated area, For more information on storlJI8 or mixing, call us. Youth takes walk in Gallipolis in '39, later U. S. president International®425 Baler The 425 is an economy baler with many of the same performance features found on b igger IH ba lers : • Up to 15 tons per hour capacity. • 6 1- in. 4-bar pickup with 76 teeth sweeps the windrow clean·. • Dependable Deering-type knotters tie strong secure bales. · • Heavy-duty drive train and 2-k nuckle PTO. 3-knuckle PTO optional. lit ..' Finance ~ ava/1/Jble. I: ~MEEiGs EQUIPMENT INTEIINAIIOIIIAL AGiliCULIUIIAL Ph. ~. DOWNWITII ment. IDGH BLOOD PRESSURE 10. If you drop out of therapy you POMEROY - The month of May can always start again. has been proclaimed National High Here are the answers: Blood Pressure Month. During this 1. True. High blood pressure month various agencies will be em· usually has no symptoms. phaslzlng educational lnfonnation 2. True. Controlled blood pressure on this subject in order to help the also lessens the risk if kidney public to better understand and ap- disease. propriately handle high blood 3. False. High blood pressure can be controlled but rarely cured. pressure. Test yourself .bY answering the 4. True. You must stay on treatfollowing questions true or false : ment to keep your blood pressure un1. You can have high blood der control. pressure and still feel fine. 5. False. The doctor prescribes ef2. Treating high blood pressure fective therapy. You control your can lessen the risk of heart disease own blood pressure by following your treatment plan. and stroke. 6. True. The family 's emotional 3. You can cure your high blood pressure with medication. and practical support can make it . 4. High blood pressure must be easier to control your high blood treated every day for the rest of your pressure. 7. False. Associate your pills with life. 5. The doctor can control high a normal daily activity - it's im- . porttant to.remember them. blood pressure. 8. False. Tell your doctor about 6. Your family can help you stay your symptom!!. He or she can subon treabnent. 7. It's 0. K. to forget your stitute another medlealiot'l: 9. False. Good ctmmunication bemedication now and then. 8. You should stop taking your tween you, your doctor, and your high blood . pressure pill if side- family is necessary for control. 10. True. It's better not to drop out, effects bother you. 9. You shouldn't bother anyone , but you can start again - and sucabout your problems with treat- ceed. -·-·-• -------· Passed Our House Down Front Street the young man would have passed by Warth's lumber yard, a couple of new brick homes, a tiny post office, and two taverns - the Our House and the Eagle. Ed Naret's drug store and doctor's office was then in the deVacht building, and he was adSome of the passengers, including vertising that he bought ginseng. Also on Front Stret Hiram could a student whose first name was Hirhave heard the sounds of Abram Anam, took the opportunity to wander derson, .the blacksmith, as well as along Front Street and across the those of the Front Street brickPublic Square. makers arid carriage makers. Hiram might have carried with Gallipolis was a thriving town of him on this jaunt his valise, which about 1,400 residents and the levee, had all of his important papers in it. we can imagine, was a beehive of acHis initials H.U.G. stood out as a tivity in May, with draymen pulling source of embarrassment to him. their carts and hawkers selling their ' His father had etched the initials on wares. No doubt sheep and pigs were the valise without realizing that being driven from the Market House on the · Public Square toward the H.U.G. might be misinterpreted by levee where they would be taken to some women. Little did Hiram realize that his Pittsburgh cw- Cincinnati, the latter name would continue to be a source being nicknamed "Porkopollil. of discussion the rest of his life. Pi-obably Galltpol!s would have Coagreoslonal error reminded Hiram d three towns His reason for being on the boat where he had gone to school that day was that he was heading off Georgetown, Ripley, and Maysvllle 1.0 West Point to take the place of the - as the last twn were also busy Bailey boy of Georgetown who had been di~missed because of poor river towns. BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - It was a besutiful May afternoon in 1839 when a steamboat docked at the Gallipolis levee. The captain announced that there would be a tw<>-hour layover in the French city so that supplies could be brought on board. ------~---------- ··- ---., , ' --···- ··--- - - - -·-- - grades. The Congressman who had recommended Hiram had thought his name was Simpson instead of Hiram. At West Point the military officials said they had a commission for a Simpson and not a Hiram and if he was a Hiram and not a Simpson he could go back home. It was then that Hiram did change his name to Simpson, rather than fight military logic. Had Hiram strolled across the Public Square in Gallipolis he would have seen a neat court house, a jail, a market house and about 30 shops surrounding the square. Hated slgbt of blood We are sure that Hiram - or Lyss as his close friends called him wondered what military life would be like. Lyss was good wi~ a gun, but he hated the sight of blood and had even passed out o•.ce when be· saw a dead buck. He also liked to ride a horse and he was gOOd at it. But his real reason for wanting to go to West Point was the oPPortunity to see the world. Little did Lyss know that some of his classmates at West Point would become famous tbe world over men likP William Tecumseh SherIW n. It was Shennan who would give Lyss the nickname of· Uocle Sam or Sam for short. In fact durtng his four years on the Hudson, Hiram was known·only as Sam. AD U39 J0Ul11111 Probably Hiram would have stopped by the office of the Galllpoll.!! Journal to buy the latest paper. 'I1Ie Journal in 1839 was already getting ready for the 1840 election by coming out in support of William Henry Harrison. 1bey said weekly that "old Van (Van Buren) was a used up man... The cultural center or Gallipolis In 1839 was the Lyceum 111 State Stret. The Journal would likely have carried that week a transcript of the latest speech given at the , Luceum. We can imagine that few people gave notice to this young man. He would return to GaJIIpoll.!! on a couple of other OCC88lons on hla way back from school. It la certain that no one In GaWpoll.!! ever bad au lnklin« that thla young man would grow up to be a famousgeneralllld later a president. Hiram's fuli Dime was Hiram Ulyaaes Grant but because of that Congresslllllll error he came to be known throuib hiatGry as Ulyll8e8 Simpson Grant. ·~-·- ' . ·- -·--·-------- ---·---.: �0+-The Sunday nn-&ntinei, Sunday, May II, 1980 M- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1900 Children display patriotism during park tour 81• C.lla Roush • accompamed b\' several teachers HANDS OVER TIIEIR HEARTS a nd heads upLifted to the Amen can fla g. these young JAC 1 · ~ 'r ' rs rectted the Pledge to the flag durin g activtt tes Frtday at Tu·Endle-Wet Park m Pomt P leasant The day " as a demonstratiOn of patn oltsm hosted by the Col Charles l.ewts Chapter NSDAR for nearly 230 children from Ordrance and Central elementar)· schoo ls and thetr pr mc tpals, George ~·hiler of Central and Btll Barker of Ordra nce They '"ere \\elcomed at Tu· Endt e-Wet by the tr hostesses and II 4 FAM IL. Y YARD SALE . .tas P ike ned to Zl nn ·s L an di ng. Clothi ng all sizes In eluding ex t r a lar ge d resses and sl ack s, ant1que diShes, A von bottl es, tew el r y tapes, fu r n1t ur e, toys and m1sc Stobart's G r een house now open Hangtng baskets, bed d1ng pl ant s, t omatoes, cabbage, pepper s, Rt 2 Racm e, Ohto 949 2342 I 5 Famr tv Yard Sate. 238 Condor St , Bac k of Land mark, Pomer oy T hu r s , a, Frr 9, Sa t 10 9 4 each day R u m ma ge Sale M1d dl e p or t , Old Mart1n Restau rant Sa t and M on 5 t am tltes Thr ee Fa mtlv Yard Sale, lot s and lots of cht ldren's clothes W omen's c lothes also Lots of m1sce l taneous Tuesday and Wednesdav at t he James F ink restd ence on Depot Street 10 Ru tland Rummag e Sale Frtday a:"td Saturday, 16th and 17th at old Martm Restaurant, Expenenced Stdlng Staller 992 2772 Help Wanted In Gene r al Offtce Work M ust be able to tvpe K now ledge Postm g of boOkkeeping and F .t1ng Send Res ume to Box 743, Pom eroy, OH GE T VALU ABLE tratmng as a young bus.ness person and earn OOOd m oney plus som e grea t gifts as a Se n t1 ne1 route ea r ner Phone us n ght away and gf t on the eltg tbl ltt y list at 992· WANT ED: Girl lo do local 2156orm 2157 telephone wor k for Cotum bus based 011 co opera tmg tn tht s area . Call 614 459· GIR LS AND GUY S Start 2988 wor k tod<i'Y Larg e southern f •rm ha s i m · mediate open i ngs fo r 7 sharp g1rls and guys to travel w1th un1que young bustness group, doing p r omotional sale s throuQhout L as Vegas, M1am1, Hawa 11 and most major c ittes In resort areas No exper1ence necessary We Will trat n Must be 17 or older and some high school requtred Podg1n0 and tran sportatton furntshed , plus all expense advance during trainmg Above average earn1ngs and raptd ad· vancement . If free to travel and able to start at once, contact M1ss Jovan Napter, Monday only, LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDER S Not1ce 1S 2 Aneqpetemeets PubliC Nottce hereby g1ven I wou ld l•ke to e:.:press my Sincere tha n ~!; To all my frtends whO remembered me on my 91 st b1 r 1hday Of the many cards I rece111ed , each held a spec 1al pl ace tn my h eart at ha p py memor 1es You were very k m d and may God bless e._-er yone of you Cla r a Roush We would l tke to e:.:pr ess our s1ncere thanks to r elat1ves f r 1ends an d netghbors who were so very k1nd tn our t1me of need All contr~but 1 ons of fOOd and flowers were much apprectated A spec tal thanK you to Re11erend Porter The Ru tland Emergency Squad, the Ewmg Funera l H ome and to the pa l lbea r er s and M r and M r s Jake Warner for the mus1c Also to the Metgs Coun t y Shenff s Depart men t and escort M rs Robert Cla r k son La rr y and fam ily M ay4, 11 EAR111QUAKECAUSE Earthquakes are caused, according to an old Japanese legend, by a giant catfish lymg asleep beneath the ISlands. It holds its tail in 1ts mouth and whenever tt bttes down in its sleep 1t stirs m pain and Japan quakes IN LOVI NG MEMORY of Cecil L Terrv 1911 to May 5, 1979 You a r~ not forgotten loved one, Nor w tll vou ev er be, As long as li fe and memory l ast, We w tll remember t hee-, We mt ss you now our hear ts are sor e, As t1 m e goes b y we mtss you more Your l0111ng sm ile, vour gent le fa ce , No one c an frll your 11a c ant place Sadl y m tssed b y fam tly and f n ends Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Standard bidding customs btdder The most frequent wa) ts to u se a stmple ove rca ll to get mto actwn When you oven•a 1\ you need some htgh-card strength We su ggest a mmtmum of seven H C P It ts far m or e Im portant that you have a good su1t Y ou need at least a Whe n you open the btddmg your atm IS to get to a sl am ga me or sa fe part-score contract You are startmg to exchange Informati on and your hrst requirement for a normal openmg btd ts that you hold over 10 htgh-card potnts Wh en you compete agam st an adve rse opemng btd you do so for one of three reaso ns I You wa nt to start a campa tgn leadtng five-ca rd su1t fo r a one-l evel m'ercall and r eall} need at least s1x tf you have to go to the t wo level The second way 1s th e tak· double Th iS double asks your partner to btd and defl mtel y 1s not for penalties It ts usually an a ttac kmg m eas ure eoUl to a slam , game or part scor e of vour own to show preparatiOn for any· th tng your partner may b1d 2 You wa nt to mdl · cate the ltne of def ense agamst an anticipated adverse contrac t 3 You want to cro wd t he and the htgh-card equtvalent or It har d destrable the ta keout double The thtrd way IS the btd of o ne notrump It usuaJi y show s the equ tvalent of a standa rd for your opponents to r each th e1r best f mal opemng notrump w1th at least one stopper m the opponent's contrac t There are t hree w ays to compete agams t the opemng 'tfl\lrul ]e)11 opemng b1d Th e fewer ca r ds yo u have m your o pponen t's btd sutt the mor e btd d tn g and m ake an oy Henrt Arnold and Bob lee _ Unscramole these tour Jumn les one teMer to each square 10 lorm fOUl oratnary words t I I I J I S •o l Wh AT TI... E F'"i rLANDE R'1"<6 R'OMAN WOULD "AV E 1 PAY highest pnces poss tble for gold and Silver coi ns, n ngs , 1ew e1 r y, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mtddleport LOVED 10 DO . I DOINIE j I I r (j "[I I I I j r I I J' 1 ! too much - STANO HIM Jumbht86o:'lk No U - onla1tllngl10 puzzles.,isawallablo torS t 15pv~ tpaltl llom Jurroble cro th• ~rtwo;pe per 6 (!~34 Norwooa.N J 07648 tr o:.t~.;tl5 •• ,Jf n am~ adO! I.l.i'"' ~:ip r (l{l•• ll'l • nt11\-t" cttec"-s pal"''>'t- 10 Ne" ~ ' ~ •· t - -- -- J .. ANCIENT LODGE . JJ F&AMot Gallipolts, Oh1o Supports The J M1ll Levv For The Gu1d10g Hand School w e Re patr All Sm all Ga soline Engmes Up to 25 1-t . P Lawn mower s, 1tller s, cham saw s, motor b tk es & e tc All work gua r anteed P1ckup & O e h~o~e ry PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 54 4 Upper R1 11 er Rd 44 6 2096 AT TN PE " formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Swtft Stdes, custom work done Ca l l "'46 2851, Bulavtlle Porter Rd held Sat Mav 24th 1980 be l 1ve 60' s m us 1c For more tnformat 1on contac t 367 02U FOR SALE John Oeer.e tractor 40 , MF tractbr lSO , Ford tractor 8,000 , Baler No 12, Bush Cutter 4', S' r 6', 3 pt d1sks, plows , gra der baldes 6 & 7ft ., cui 11vator J pt. , wheel d1sks 12 & 8 ft. , 2·105 Wh ite tractor . Ph 446·4641 Announcements 3 THE LEARNING Call Jan Betz (4.t6 20481 or Linda carey ( 4-&6 3948 ) for tnformation FOR THE BEST buy in d•amonds, & tewelry oo t o Tawney Jewe lers, Com pare pnces and values You can save a for tune shopping at Tawney ' s, "'22 Second Ave, Gall tpolis, Oh , many of our i tems priced at 200 gold , and 9 00 Stiver BRADFORD , Au ctt onee r , Complete Serv tce Phone 9"'9 2487 or 949 2000 r ac .ne, Oh 10, Cr 1tt Bradford Odds and Ends Sh op at the old Reuter s ga s Sta tton on SR 33 at the f oot of Rose Hdl Open f or busmess M onday , Ma y 12 Ttll August 31 Open Monday through Saturday 9 ttl 8 anyone wantmg to sell th10gs we' ll p1ckup and sell on a 50 pet 50 pet bas•s Any one w tfh antt ques or handcrafted 1Tems we' ll sell on an 80 pet 20 pet bas ts We do ptc kup , sellmg , bookwork , and r eturn any t htng over 30 days old Woul d lti(e people to do own pncmg. Carolyn Lew ts at 992 2921 or Kathy RE ynolds at 992 5981 We sell anytntng for anybody at our Auctton Barn or tn vour home. For tnformat1on and . ptclcup servtce call 256 1967 ~le Every S.turday N1ght at 1 p m 771 7 ANY PERSON who has anything to gtve awav and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th•ng tor sa le may place an ad 1n this col umn There w111 be no charge to the advertt ser PUPPY and c at Call 256 930. TEN YOUNG ROOST ERS Ca tt256·MJ4 LOST 3 yr old m ale dog Pa rt l abrador , r eddt sh Wean ng ch a1r col or coll ar Rewar d Ca ll 4.46 WILL BUY Old fran smissions , bat1eries, engines, or scrap metals, etc Call 245 9188 LOST Young bl ac k and tan female h ound Kerr Be thel Rd or Georges Creek area RE WA R D For •nformat•on lead1ng to r ecovery Call 446-9780 Iron and brass beds , old f urnt ture , desks, gold nngs , te welry, Si l ver dollars, ster l1 ng, etc., wood 1ce boxes, ant1ques, etc Co mplet e households Wrtte M 0 M1iler, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 LOST 776Q Smal l or 614 985 4325 or shertff Gold IOk. 14k, 18k. dental gold and gold year p1ns, 10 kara t, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear P•ns 675 3010 Gold , stl ve r or fore1gn co tns or any gold or Stiver tfems Ant1que turntture, glass or chtna , will pay top doll ar, or complete estates. No ttem roo large or too sm all Check pnces befor e sellmg A lso do appraismg Osby 10ss te) Martm 992 Cats and K tttens A l l Stzes and colors 992 7805 SANOY ANO BEAVER In AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANC E been can c el l e d ? L ost yo u r operator 's lt cense" Phone 992 2143 Insurance 6370 surance Co has offered ser vtces for . f tre tnsurance coverage •n Gall 1a County tor al most a century Farm , hom e and personal propert y coverages are availab le to meet tn d1vidua l needs ContacT, Foster L ew ts, your ne 1gh bar and agent SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 All th e ~bo ~o~e equ1p . ts m good work1ng conct1tton and W1ll be left hooked up day of sale for demonstra· f1on . Th1 S w tll be an excellent opportunity tor anyone to purchase a good business - everyth•ng 1S r eady to operate and IS 1n good 1oca11on - close to downtown, bank, and post offtc~ . If sold as a going bustness, rent can be worked out with landlord . Parkmgarea . Thts busmess IS being sold bv Small Bustness Adm . ol Ohto and Will be sold as one un1t and then by Ptecem eal - final sale which ever WiljY IS higher. All machm er y removed by purchaser bY Mar' 19 Nothmg shown before ctav ot sate Terms - cash, cerTified check. or check w l! etter of credtt lrom your bank Not r espon sible for accidents. Bill Janes m Charge of Sale. Auc t 1oneE"r - 81 1t J anes. Phone S57· 34 l l - ··- ---' I ..... .. ,. .... _.. ,. .... " . . ' '44- House, Rt 35, Gallipolis, OH ONLY $28,500.00 ACREAGE - 10 Acres va cant land, gas, elec trt c , and water avatlable Close to Metgs High Sc hoo l, good building si tes, lots of road frontage. $10,000 00 ACREAGE - Approx . 140 Acres with frame house, all minerals , call for details! OFFICE HOURS FREEl II 30" Mower when you buy a Walking Tractor ROUSH, ,....~ ....... Monday rhru Sat 9·5 Also Mon . & Fri. Eventngs Unt1IB P.M. 1 REALTOR Cle,and, Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner Henry 742 -2474 Jean Trussell 949· 2660 GRAVEL V TRACTOR SALES Ph. 992 2975 Pomeroy, . Keep your chin up and · you'll trip over a fire : hydrant. Oh10 •• ' co ... ert'd pilho, etec hlta1, cen air Shown by •ppt onty • ••ltJ4 Real Estare- General bedroo m hom e RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE 5 m1nutes from C11y Park 2 story frame , 4 B R: ' s, hvmg room w1th W.B fireplace, eat •n ktt chen Basement and garage. Pnced at $39,500. Call Dayt.me , 446-1615 After S 446-1244 Real Estate - General 985·4197 r t t t t Jr. t on house. and buil d ing s So me m.nerals Ca ll Today ma1ntenance free home T h1s hOme has so man y ntce fe atures such as mtero wave, Mohawk ca rp et t hroug hout, fa m ily r o om with ftreplace , hand sta med woodwork W e tust can' t nam e them alll 1 G1ve us a call for m ore info On t t t A real dream home•• 1 JUST ONE LOOK That's all It will take to fall '" lov e w•th th•s 3 bedroom, total elec tr ic home Sttua ted on almost an ac re Close to M ei gs Htgh on Cr ew Rd Pr1 c e redu c ed to f f $39 ,900.00. EXTRA WELL KEPT 3 bedrooms, 1 ba t h, ~ ~ t chen and uttl i tv . Rural water . Si tuated on n1ce stze lot 1n Hutchtson Subd1vls •on Call for more deta ils we need homes 1n the l furnoshed 1n - lui 6 rms n~ee porch tong 8UU I 1tUI Hom e - Close lo NR 50 Lake Snowden tx>aulllut selling I<Hge tov ' ---- 1ng room ~~ond t amoly room loreplace- illl buill on kol chen J e R 1'11 bo"JIM lull basement 15 acres all elec We'll cover it all.. .for you. totsol h oc kor y nuts and Boatong swommong avadacte rnc deer Stutes Real E state 21 LOCUST STREET Nlil 61 New L os hng - Nice coun try home woth 31 acres near Ru tland S rooms w th ba th good outbu• ld•ng., 1'1un tmg wi!h m •neral 446-4206 r •ght s See 10 app r ecta te • REALT.Y WORLD . < Pro perl y NR 511 M•ddlcporl bu s nes~ 4 rcn tcd aport " ment ~ C h il rt~ ~M H ave~ lileallo r Neac.t E Carsey B r M <;lr Ph t 91 2403 o r 9'12 1190 PRICE REDUCED TO SELL • LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 9'2% OWNER FINANCED' We nav e potenTial buyers- need your hsttngs. Real Estare - General WOOD REALTY, INC.--f 446-1066 ' t t t I Russell 0 Wood Evenmgs 446· 4418 Realtor (II I ~ ves tm en l Ken Morgan E11en1ngs 446-0971 Realtor f MODERN BRICK HOME Sprtng Valley home offers 1658 sq It pl us a full basem ent J bed r oo m s, 1 baths, f ully equ tpped Ktt chen, f orm al dtnmg r oom, l1vtng and f am11y rooms ProfessiOna l ly landscaped lawn , large patt o and easy ma tnt enance swtmm1 ng poo l, cus tom dr apenes, plush carpe t 1ng , tastefu ll v combtned wtth hardwood t loors, w b fi r ep l ace, m an y d1st tnc t 1ve bu tlt 1n s, central a tr gas gr il l and LOW UT ILITIES combtne to make fh1s home a pl easur e to own Call for detail s and a look at a home that comb1nes co mf or t, convcntence and good ta sl e a ll on te rms you can l1ve w1th' LAND CONTRACT 9% INT Th ts tS a tam1ly ho me, all br tck w tth 4 bed r ooms and a spark l1ng ful l ba t h up La rge k ttc hen ltned wt t h pr ett y cab 1nets Large foyer and fo rm a ll lvtng room and d m mg Ful l baseme nt l •rep l ace 1n family room , 2 ca r garage atta ched, also a w orks hop and a bar n S1tua ted on appr ox 1ma tely 59 acr es Thts home refl ects tender. lov 1ng care and true value LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOMEOFR4REVALUE&CHARM T h1s st ately 2 s1or v nom e has all the feat ur es tn a hom e you would ever went 1 fou r bedrooms, .4 full bat hs complete bu11t m kttchen off f rom the l amll y room w tth w b fi re pl ace F or mal I1V1 ng ana dtntng room Full ftn1s hed ba sem ent featu nng a large fam ily room w•th w b f trepla ce, game room and uttltty room L arge 2 car garage w 1tn opener Co ver ed pati o and sun dec k Free sw1m m tng an d club house ar ea availab le JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME t WOODLANU 325 BEAT TH!S- SJOO .OO PER MONTH lnc l udtng pn nc tpla , Inter es t, taxes and tnsura nce Onlh 9% tnt Owner t ransfer red and v er y anxwus to sell Ctt y school s, acre of gro und mor e or less , lt V1n g room, 2 w b fi replaces, ~1 fc h e n & dint ng area F ull basement prtced m S40' s DAIRY FARM 20ACRE FARM - 4 bed room home, l ivmgr m , dt n r m , kt t & 1 bedrrn downs tatrs, basement, F A fur nace ru r al water, barn & out butld.ng, ntce ga r den ar ea Loc ated on R t 554 near Eno Bu y now tort $53,000 00 ' t t ~3~~= f Situated ac rp ss from t he elem entar y school on t J ackson Pt ke Vil lage wa ter, F A Otl l urn ace, l ar ge g arden area, downsta .rs bedr oom and bath , beauti fUl shade tree A home vou would ce rt a •nl y en1ov S37 ,500 oo MINI FARM - 611 ACRES - No house but has small ba r n Located 1ust off Rt 14 1, at Ce nte nar y Buy now for $20.000 00 BUY THI S 3 BEDROOM ho me tn Ewtng ton, sttua ted on St Rt 160 and ready tor you 2 1~replace s, well water Buy now tor only $8,500 00 FO~ r.umc~ Ju sr IN T IME SPRIN G. J ucd1uu. • l1vtng rm , dmtng rm , k1 t , 1 bath, w1th 6 acres, more or less, n1ce garden area Pnvacy of th e coun · try but close enough to town Buy now fo r S29,900 00 Prevtousl y adverl1 sed f or $34,000 00 You must see the 1ns1 de to apprec1atet t 3 OR 4 B E OR OOM coff age located on Clarl<'s Chape l Rd .. near Po rter Approx 9 miles from hasp , house, garden and 21!7 acr~ . n1ce garden area Buy now tor $30, 000 00 t t p::: :' :::~~~:ul:~:w;,:~: :::,~smrent 4 1 j ' P• oe r· 1v ? wel l we have lUST ltste- "f prooe rrv located on th e 100 bl ock on F ourth Ave Consi sts tf two r ental ; Cell i us for more tn t orm at .on, vo u' l l be Jllad v ou d1dl L _.,..... I To fi ll ailS bedrooms tn th1S except tonally outstand tng brtc k home T h1s home has every th1ng for you r comfor t Fo r ma l l tv1ng room, la r ge spac1ous t amtly r oom w 1th w b f trepla ce, be autiful kttche n wtt h al l built tns and dlntng area Colo rfu l ceramtc 1de baths Full f1n1shed base ment , loads of close t space L arge 2 car f~ntshed garage Th ts nome ts ver 11 we ll constru cted Profes s1onally landscaped In an outstandt ng locat ton - Porterbrooke Subd Ct1y Schoo l s Shown bv Aooo tnt me n1On ly 1 6 49 A cres mor e or less of tall gr een p tne an d wood land Located south of R to Gra nde on State R1 NEW LISTING - 3 bed room home stfuated w1thu1i the city, nat gas F A furna ce, tul1 bdse ment, ap $15,000 00 to SJO,OOO 00 Phone 742-3092 to respons•l:lle part y Coml ortiii DII H ome Jj NEW LISTING IN Al most Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Oil Owne-r w•ll nelp l onance t t t 185 pnce range for our qualified buyers. Give us a call!!! Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . I01S t' t ,_ acres more or less Sttuated on Van Zandt ty 169,000 .00 General Pomeroy "''·" "'"' on • Almost 8 ac res on Hysell Run 2 bedroom home H as 2 rur a! w ater taps and 2 septt c systems BRICK tw o tor aCJCJ• I•o na! co mto Call torCJei<J ilS Call About These Many otners we Hav e. Forest Cassady, Brok er Call V1rg101a Hayman to se ll a! only $25,500 00 NEW LISTING Old Ave ouold•ng BEAUTIFUL, on an acre w tth cellar and 2 bulldmgs Lo ts of d1fferent trutls Pn ced Rd . on yea r General BY OWNER Down St. Rl 7; IOCilll'd over look •ng Rt 141, only 1 mtle fr om GaiiiPOl tS c orp 11m 1ts 7 w ' b ltreplaces t amtly r oo m'" ba se me n! , Ji '~ baths, m any bu tl 1 tns, house and 2 1 1::~ ac res, buy now tn th e S60 s Posstb ll 1ty of mort gage Stale R! 124 Srtuated Onl y $21 ,500 00 NEW LISTING - Rea l Estate WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY General Hobsten~r. General Your tam 1 l ~ Wt l l love the beauty of t he t\vo ftreptaces and the ener gy sav.ngs of the wood bur ner 3 bedroom s, ful l basem en t and muc h more T hts home show s excellent qual tty and wor k man Sh tp Ca ll us tod ay 1 NEW LISTING - Neal 2 J bedroom home, full basement, WBFP , n1ce sitti n g p o r ch with ba u t1ful river view M ust be seen, Jlh stones of excellent l tveabilttv ~GRAVELY. St. bldgs Broker 1 We servtce what we sell Condor forf!plau 2 ur gar , corner tot (0 • au I, c lructar or tve stor PHONE 742-2003 The Gravely 30-mch rotary mower cuts nght through the toughest grass and weeds and does a good JOb on your lawn as well The mower IS tough.wtth all -gear d trect dnve. all-steel deck and anu-scalpmg roller.The tractor IS also all-gear d nven Call us for a free d emonstrauon 110 HMC l br ranch, k1t , DR bath, area , lg FA w w b ul1t after 6 ln">UI<I it'd lily boll!. S21 ,SOO - All shrfls, Wa sher and Dryer Ca ll E va Hollon a t 985 3980 NEW LISTING - 3 YrfJ old E xcellent cond1t ton , r anch 1.8 acres of m ce laytng land, fully equtp ped kttchen , 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, other features $36,900 00 NEW L! STING - Han· dvman' s spec 1al Could be 2 famtiY 10 Pomeroy Sale Oy Owner Green Etem sc hools , 3 mt from 593 7322 day e MANNING FDr General ul Mu lb e-rry last Real Estate - General Real Estate WANTED Full t1me hve 1n position for group home which serves persons who are developmentally dtsabled 1n Galltpolls, week · end part · t1me pos ttion also available Contact John Lehew at 446 Y92 -22S9 18 vrs old Apply tn per Real Estate PERSON to clean house. oo per hOur, colt 4.t6·t259 s.1 l'<lfd and gartlge T h1 5 won 1 2 bedroom 10 old house, nea r For ~c d Run L ak e on l 5 acres son No phone calls please Oeadlme for appllcatton w1th resume· 5 31 ao Wanl$12,500 00 NEW LISTING SO" Mower when you buy a Riding Tractor be C1fy Hall , Athens, Oh10 help wanted w <'ll N lil - 51, close BUILDING LOTS - 1 5 t o 2 acres, total 9 lots, clean a nd r eady tor hou se, c tt y water and e 1ec t r1c availab l e, located on R f 7 approx 15 m t n ut es above Pomeroy 45631 Barrett, President, AOR TA Board of Trustees, co (6141 co. FARM 84 acres of till abl e and ha y fte ld mos t ly fence d, w1th 2 ponds, fea tur 1ng new er home, large gar age and barn 1ust m .n ut es from t h e n ew P ort l and bn dge GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LOROBI ' S PIZZa, Stiver Bndge Plaza Help wan· ted, week ends only . Must home, 9 to "' Salarv Ret requested Call ""llo 2153 Real E stat e Help Wanted 11 mv In Pom erov , 0 ly 825 THIRD AVENUE adm1n•strat1on of the mult1 county public bus system ir1 Southeastern Ohto Respons•ble for the general management of the system. Serves as project dtreclor for !he AORTA Rural Pubt1c Tran sportat ton (or related field l from a fully ac cred1fed college or untver Stfy or equ1valent ex perlence In transit system adm1n•strat1on Should have a background of public fmanclng, gran twrtt1ng , protect 1m plementation, commun tty tnvolvement, promotton and planning. Send resume and contact· Mr Donald must have experience and references Apply 1n person only to Western Pancake $17 ,500 00 VERY NICE & GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE TA Board of Trustees through a contract agreement Rate of Pay. Salary per year negotiable based on pnor expenence ($15,000 year mmrmum) Genera I Description · GRILL COOK and wa1tress Chester, room house on J,~ ac re w1th 5 be drooms , 2 ba t hs, downsta i rS rem odeled, b asem e nt , uttltty PUG PEPPER BOX 800 C/0 TA) Responsible To AOR Help Wan ted Ex ec utove l!5!ong - NR ~~ 3 oedroom nome compleTely remooe led new c il r pel oa~ement Belpre, Ohto Executive Director, Ap palach1an Oh10 Regwnal Transit Assoclat1on CAOR George MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 21. tv HOBSTETTER REALTY 1 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. OnkJJI; .m_ IIi We'll give our Mll'lltoyou. WANTED 45701, OPENI NG FOR a part ttme clerk fyptst Tn•s pos ttton requires a person who can work wtthout asstst ance or close su per vtsmn after be1ng proper ty framed Hr s 9 a m to 2 p m M on Fn Taktng ap pllcatlons Frtdav May 9th tra m 9 a m to l p m at t he 7 UP and Peps• w arehouse Rt 7 tn Chesh 1re, OH BA BYSITTER Real Estate- General by S Cash S for tunk c ars Frye' s 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday an d Mon FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 1-, ~~ HELP Real Estate W1ll sell the compl ete 1n~entory of the Sf1mson Dry Clean.ng Shop constst1ng of htgh quahty equipment and supplies tor the Small Bust ness Adm of Ohto Distnct offtce at 85 Marconi Blvd , Columbus, Oh1o. Sa l e 1n Athens, Oh1o at 28 West Sttmson Ave. Sh1elds dry clean1ng mach tne, complete w t cooker, sol ut 1on tank, etc ( 40 lb cap ) , large Huebsc h dryer { ..0 l b cap ) w / sta1 nless steel t ank 1n ex ce llent cond , lar ge solution storage tank , Fulton boiler (200 lb ca p ) 15 H P complet e w/ blow down ra nk & m o tor , commerc• a l HD Ruud hot water tank ( 100 ga l cap L Wayne H D a1r compressor (220V ) 3 HP extra gOOd , Hueb sc h steam dryer ( 125 lb cap.), tw o M ilnor a uto wa shers w/ stai nless steel tubs w / new m otor s (25 lb cap ), three New Yorker steam presses, complete , CISSell plants steam unit, Ctssell puff tr oner , 3 un1t Un tpress shirt presstng m ach tne, complete unt t for sh ~r ts , two form f1n tshers for coats, and jackets, complete , Ctssell st eam spott1 ng t able. comple te, C1ssell presser, Bock centr tfugat ex trac t or , dam p bo x. shtrt folder . work table fo r fold1ng shtr ts, B Vac 0 y v acuum system , a la rge t able of parts, steel & brass f1ttmgs , stea m lines, belts, st eel cables, etc , three sma ll sca les , pant s & sht r t rac ks, lot 1r on r ac k s, t tme clock & rack, R CAllen cash reg tste r , Burroughs addmg mach 1ne . "' dr f ile cabi net, 3 counters wt form.ca tops, portable w •ndow st gn , outstde S1gn, elec door eye , F rtgt da tr e r ef r1 gera tor, and other 1tems n ot li Sted Needed 1!.._ 11 01 747 M, New York, NY 10010 Res pon s ible for daily pos tong and month · btlltngs for small manufacturing com · pany. Typing a must. Som e accounttng background a plus . local vendtng co., must be neat, dependable, and have H S. education Prefer ages 25 and over, apply tn per son Monday or Wed., 1 p.m to 3 p m to Laughlin Ven dtno Co 44 State St , Gall1poi 1S 1642, ext 332, at!er 4 30 p m Buckeye Community Servtces An Equal Op portun1ty Employer YOUHAVETHECOVERAG~? Parenthood of Southeast Oh1o, 8 Nort h Court St , A thens, Oh 45701 An Equa I Opport um ty Employer Sheet P ARTTlME P IECE w ork We bster, AmeriCa's for emost d ictionary com p any needs hom e workers to update local matltng l ists. All ages expen ence unnecessar y Send name, address, phone number to Webs ter, 175 5th A ve Sutte Send complet e r e sume, m conltdence to : WI L L BUY old tran sm• ss 1ons , b att e r1es, eng 1nes, or scrap metals, etc Call245 9188 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO by May 23,1980 to Pl anned EXPERIENCED metal man fabncatton and 1nstall atton, gOOd wages w1th •nsurance and vacatton Good work ing condit1ons, No Phone calls, appl y tn per son at 152 Thtrd Aile, Ga l li& Refngerat1on 11 re.t">Oililble Responsible tor dav to day local 1J JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave. brown AUCTION SERVICE Sale for Small Business Adm . of Oh10 Monday, Mav 12 atl2:30 O'Clock Noon 28 West Stimson Ave .. Athens, Ohio Dry Cleaning Shop, Complete TAWNEY ter nor, b lack and Wh1t e m a r k m tddle of ta tl Needed badly f or srck pe r son Generou s r eward Please, qut ckl y, please 614 742 3093 or 614 -<46 8674 smart 992 2897 Insurance coins , weddmg bands, estate 1ewe1ry, cl ass r1ngs, etc. 1 SMAL.L PUPPY Call379 2326 Part Coll ie pup Cu te and old 675·3010 SWAIN PUBLIC AUCTION DIAMONDS, LOST on Johnson Rd hound , b lack With wh•1 e nng ~ ro u n d neck, wh 1t e chest, wht te on f oreh ead, wh1te tip on ta ll We1ghs about 50 lbs A n~ wers to th e name " So" Asa H oll y Jr 2525 COlliS Ave Hun Ttngton 30"' 525 644.3 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Kenneth Sw•in, A~Kt Corner Thtrd & Ohve per, 675 3616 or 675 5202 Giveaway 13 SWAIN AUCTION BARN LOST · Tool box In VIC tn tt y of car wash on Ea stern If found tntac t r eward. 446 4249 4 CON (used , alum mum) , <cans, etc), automattc transmtss1ons ( JUnk ), copper, brass, lead , batteries, radta tors, tndtan arrowheads, and locust posts Call Robert L. Har Tr ee Nursery School ts ac cepflng chil dren for the September class. Three and four year Old Children are eligible for enrollment d leport, Oh10 61"' 992 2751 Public Sale & AUCtiOn CATALYTIC VERTERS Lost and Founct 6 oft soN Second Ave1 , Mtd K CHS gradua tes! Classes o1 1960· 69, ftrst annual 60's pa r ty To Nu· Prime replacement Windows Storm Wlr)dows & doors Aluminum & vinyl sid1ng Howmel Pat1o Cover-s Howmet screen rooms t..o\ob1le home awntngs Alum1num u1111ty b•l•ldmgs 691 M1ller Drive '446· 2642 Free ESttmates · ~ · # " THE BU TCHER ' S SHOP 8 Announcements -- .. · - -- -- ........... .. sewrng FA YE ' S GI FT SHOP New II I and machtne repa1r, parts, and suppl tes Ptck up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one hal f m tl e up Call Georges Creek Rd oU6 0294 l ocat 1on Next to Hetner s Bread Store Flowe r s tor M emor• al Day Bill's _]' Jumbles INEPT DOGMA KNIGHT SHADOW Answer What Iiley couldn 't do when ' fatso dra nk SWEEPER FOR THE MONTH of Feb ~ (Answers Monoay) Announcements Orehel ' s Ceramtcs Green ware 30% off Glazes 20% E!rt.,.s Printanswerhere 3 992 2082 o!'I-E '""P~ov,."':J Now arrange lhe ctrcled leners to rorm 'he surpnse answer as sug gesteel by the above car1oon Yesterday s Lane Pta n o Tun1ng Da n tels 7.42 2951 Tun1ng and Rep a1r Servtce s1 nce 1965 If no answer phone In me mory o ammy Slayton, who d1ed May 10, 1979. We mtss you at sc noot and r1d1ng btcycles wtth us We m1ss you when we are pla y1ng You wer~ a good fnend Your fr tends and lay mates ors)uj bJ ElMORTH GUN SHOOT EV E RY FR IDAY NIGHT 7 30 P M FACTORY CHOKE ONL Y RA CI NE GU N CLU B In memo r y of Ar thur E Koen1g who passed awav May 11 , 1976 Gone but not forgotte n, nor Wtll you e~o~e r be Sadlv m tssed by w tfe, Ruth child r en and gr and children ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Announcements Ptek1 ng up an E as y p lay or gan tn your ar ea looktng for a res pon stble part y to 1ak e over pay m en ts Call cre dtt manager collect 614 592 5122 bar SU it i NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ! ~ ~ ~U;:lt!.!J • 3 "T her e's an ope n gate at the end of the road Th r oug h wh tch eac h must go a lone and th er e, 1n a l •ght we c an not see , Ou r Fa ther clat m s h1S own , Beyond th e gate, you r loved one, ftnds happ 1n ess and r estA nd ther e tS comfort iM the thought, Th at a IO\/Jng God knows best " Robert Ne lson Clar k, son of John L a nd Weltha Nelson Cla r k was bor n N ove mber 4, 191 2, 1n Downington, Me tgs Coun tv , Oh to He departed th ts li f e unex pe ctedly at h ts home .n Harr tsonvtlle , Oh w on A pn l 2.4 , 1980. at the age of 67 years, 5 m an ths and 20 da ys Hts death com es as a ter rt ble shoc k , an d a feeli ng of gr eat toss, to h ts be r ea ved f am tly and many fn ends He wa s preceded tn death by h1 s pare nts, a brother J ames Clar k , and an 1nfan t son , M 1ckey Nelson Cl ark On J une 16, 1933, he was unt fed in m arnage , 1o Lol a F 1l key and to th ts unton, two sons w er e bor n--one of w ho m su r vtves , Larry Clark, of Middlepor t, Ohto Best des h tS de voted com pant on and son , he lea ves a d aughter tn l aw Joy, three g randdaughter s, Tamra, Penn y, and wen dy Cla r k, a S1Sfer , L Ou•se Dt xon, a br othe r Mark of Al bany , Ohto, also several n teces and nephews ' B ob, '' a s he w as f amt l tarl y known , had r et 1red fr om hts pos•hon as " Supermte nden1 of Htgh w ays " tn M et gs Coun ty, December 1, 1978, end 1ng fortv three vears of publ tc ser v tce tn The county He has also ser ved on t he M etgs County Boa r d of Co m miSS IOn er s f or t en years He w as w ell ~now n , havt ng been a livestock dealer 1n Metg s Coun tv tor forty seve n ye a rs and owned and opera ted a ca1 t ie far m near Harr 1son vtlle He was ever rea dv to lend a hel p tng hand t o a fnend 10 tieed - and wtll be greatly mtssed by a ll hiS frtends and netg hbors' Sunset and even m g sta r , And one clear call for met A nd mav there be no moantng of the B ar When I cut out to sea Twiltght and even tng bell, And afTer th at the dar ~ 1 And mav mere be no sad ness of farewe l l When ! emba r k , For th ough f r om out our bou rne of t 1me a nd p lace The flood m ay bear me f ar , I hope to see m y Ptlot f ace to face , When I have crossed the BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby and Alao Sontag In Memonam 2 IN MEMORY of Lest a 0 Gatewood It ma y be an yw he r e at a iL Wh en happy memones star t, Those m emor 1es of yester day, That so de l1ght th e heart Th ose verv sp ec 1al m emor 1es, That T1me cannot erase, And rn t he hea r t t hey' ll alwavs, Hold a ver y spectal place Sad ly mt ssed by chil dren, and grandc hildren Card of Th an ks tha t sealed b tds wdl be r ece1ved by th e c lty M anager , of The City of Ga lit polls, Oh1o at his off•ce m th e Mun tci pal Bulfdtng for two gasoltne pumps and key control systems for each pump tor use at the C•f Y M amtenance Garage Btds Will be recetved at the above named offiCe un td 12 00 Noon, local r.me on T uesday, May 20 , 1980 and publ1cly oepned and r ead at t hat hour and place 8 1d for m s may be obta1ned '" t he Oft tce of the City M an ag er, 518 Second Ave nue, c,ry Of Gal li pOliS , Oh1o In Memonam •• 1mmed1ate open tng for Soc1a l Worke r w•th Bachelor ' s Degree , ex penence 1n cns•s coun seltng, based In Me1gs Co , w!llmg to travel 1o ne1gh bornmg counties Must be htghly or ganiZed, wil l have d1verse responslbtltltes Half ttme posttton to start. poss1ble Increase to three fou r th or full Send resume 11am to 4pm at !he Holldav Inn HOSTESS It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. 11 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN INVOICING CLERK Pat Clonc h 9 to-3; Wanted !o Buy - -_ --H.!!e_Wanted _ Hele W~ted HELP WANTED Mrddleporl BetOg he ld bv 9 11 Full t tme and part t1me RN or LPN II 7 Co n1act M r Ztd Hin at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fr1dav 9 5. Rumma go sale 50 Nell Ave M onday thru Sat urday, 9 ttll ? chairman of the JAC Club the comer of the park where, Committee for the DAR hands over hearts, they pledged Another spectal note to the thetr devotion to the American program was added by about 20 Flag. voungsters from the Jack and J 1U Durtng the program , a Day Nursery who attended along touching moment occurred when wtth their dtrector, Dottte one of the hostesses, Mrs Arnett, Campbell, and ass,.tant dtrector, asked the assembled youngsters Robtn Bias. Onlookers were tf they knew the sigmftcance of deltghted wtth the tykes' renthe flag be mg flown at half-staff ditiOn of " Amer1ca " and the After it was explamed that thiS pledge to the flag was bemg done as a rem mder of In addttton to touring the the Amertcan s be in g held ManSion House, the chtldren hostage m Iran, Mrs Arnett wer e s hown the legendary asked the ch!ldren to bow thetr French Plate and t he marked heads for a moment of silent graves of Cornstalk. Ann Batley prayer on behalf of the hostages' a nd Co l Charles Le •11 s safe ret urn Mrs Arn ett ts namesake of the local DAR c ha pt er Refr es hment s concluded the chtldrens' vtstt radiation that exceeded the NRC NOTIFICATION GIVEN Clubs mvtted from Central PORT CUNTON, Ohio - The quarterly limit while the plant was mcluded th e Stars ahd Stnpes Toledo Edison Co. has been notified shut down for reactor refueling. Clu b Ya nk ee Doodle Dandy by the Nuclear Regulatory CornPreliminary findings of an NRC Club, Mmute Men Club, Betsy nussion of three posstble procedural mqwry pomted to a probable failure Ross Clu b a nd Rhododendron violations when a worker was ex- to take an adequate radioactive sur- Cl ub posed to radiation at the Davis- vey pnor to entermg the affected lnvtted from Ordnance were Hesse nuclear power station earlier area and procedures oullined for th e Sta tue of Ltbe rt y Club , ·~month preparation to work m areas of high Ltberty Bell Club. The Patnots The worker, who was not iden- radiation were not followed com- Club and George Washmgton tified, was exposed to a dose of pletely. Clu b who mcluded Mrs. Donald Waldte. Mrs Norman l.tevmg, Mrs F.ugene Sterrett. Miss Kathertne Wtlson. Mrs. Eldrtdge Sauer. Mrs Milton Miller, Mrs Homer Martm. Mrs.· Lee F.. Gtbbs. Mr s. Hillis Faudree, Mrs James W Carpenter and Mrs. Earl H Arnett All of the women wer e dressed 1n colomal rostwnes The young JAC members, both in the morning and the afternoon, gathered at the base of the Pomt Pleasant ba ttle monument to present pat rtoh c programs Ln· cludmg the JAC Club song and the smgmg of " America". They then proceeded to thr flagpolr at wavmg youngsters converged on Point Pleasant's Tu-Endie-Wei Park Fnday m an old-fashioned display of patriotism that would have made this country's founding fathers proud. More than 23 Juruor Arnen can Cttizens Club members from Central and Ordnance elementary schools were at the park m the monung a nd afternoon respec. lively as specJal guests at the Colonel Charles LeWIS Chapter of the Daughters of the Amencan Revolution. The children. carrymg their flags a nd many wearmg headbands and to uches of the "red, \\hlte and blue" marched down Mam Street on thetr way to the park. pass mg along thetr route over 20 fl uttermg Amencan flags put out m honor of the occas10n by merchants The chtldren were • • • MI CHIGA N ~utdes POINT PLEASANT - Flag- ~:: : : Yo rdSo!o 7 t t t t t t t WOOU RE AL T't , IN C ' J•2•L•ocusT s T, GAL Li re.. · •;s- ..,.__ I 135 ac res more or less I 3 mtles Raccoon Creek bot tom , 40 acres, cr eek bottom , 60 ac r es toTal tillable u sed as a Gr ade A dat r y opera t 1on, .4 m il ker s wt th au tom at tc washer s, 800 ga l bulk tanks 2 stlos {800 tons total ) Wtth silo un loadmg auger Str uct ures 40 x80 m eta L 172 x 40 m tlk house \W tf h f eed room, 40 x17 0 c oncre te slab f eed lot A l l st ruc tur es have conc r ete f loor s 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm Cl ay Twp , C1t y Schools FINANCE Ow ner w tll help ftnance Wtth a down pa y m en t and car r y the balance on a LAND CON T RACT Statel y 2 storv P•llary posts, 3 bedroom, form a l entry & large ope n WIMdt ng sta1rcase Fam11y room w tth plank floortng & w b f1rep1ace F orma l living room, spa ct ous eat tn k• tchen w1th loads of knottv p 1ne cab 1n ets Th1s and much more sett1ng on 3 acres Can buy onlv one acre Ct t y schools G1ve us a call for more detatls RODNEY ·CORA RO. 58 Ac r e, mobde hom e r un ner f or a 12x.60 t r ader, septt c tank, r ural wa ter availa bl e Ver y r easonable RIO GRANOE AREA M obt le h ome and ha lf ,a cre lot for only $14 ,500 00 GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The own er s have tov ed t hts home but they ar e mO\ mg You wtll know the ca re tt has had as soo n as you ope n lhe door. Jus t e1ght yea rs old 3 bedroom r anc h , ltv1ng room , k itchen w1th built tn s, d ini ng area, m odern bat h, 1 car f.nt shed garage, a II t hiS on a nt ce size lot located only one and a half miles from the ct ty Pnced tn the mtd "'O's. NEW LISTING! 9V.. o/o Financi ng Avatlable 1 3 bedroom ranch, ll/2 baths, fa mtl y room, large k ttch en area Fu ll v carpeted 15:.:20 out of the ground pool Si t uated on a large lot ACREAGE - Exce llent butldtng s1te 8 4 ac res more or less Totally fenced L oc ated 5 to 6 miles trom the c1ty C1ty Schools Priced $14,500.00 . 114,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Living room , k tt· chen & dtn.ng area Fully carepeted. 1 car garage. Sttuated on a deep lot with a gardP.n space. m Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, 446-4206 James R. Stiltes, Assoc. 446-2885 ·L[! Joseph L lAach, Assoc. 245·9484 -" '" 0 ~ ' v �0+-The Sunday nn-&ntinei, Sunday, May II, 1980 M- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1900 Children display patriotism during park tour 81• C.lla Roush • accompamed b\' several teachers HANDS OVER TIIEIR HEARTS a nd heads upLifted to the Amen can fla g. these young JAC 1 · ~ 'r ' rs rectted the Pledge to the flag durin g activtt tes Frtday at Tu·Endle-Wet Park m Pomt P leasant The day " as a demonstratiOn of patn oltsm hosted by the Col Charles l.ewts Chapter NSDAR for nearly 230 children from Ordrance and Central elementar)· schoo ls and thetr pr mc tpals, George ~·hiler of Central and Btll Barker of Ordra nce They '"ere \\elcomed at Tu· Endt e-Wet by the tr hostesses and II 4 FAM IL. Y YARD SALE . .tas P ike ned to Zl nn ·s L an di ng. Clothi ng all sizes In eluding ex t r a lar ge d resses and sl ack s, ant1que diShes, A von bottl es, tew el r y tapes, fu r n1t ur e, toys and m1sc Stobart's G r een house now open Hangtng baskets, bed d1ng pl ant s, t omatoes, cabbage, pepper s, Rt 2 Racm e, Ohto 949 2342 I 5 Famr tv Yard Sate. 238 Condor St , Bac k of Land mark, Pomer oy T hu r s , a, Frr 9, Sa t 10 9 4 each day R u m ma ge Sale M1d dl e p or t , Old Mart1n Restau rant Sa t and M on 5 t am tltes Thr ee Fa mtlv Yard Sale, lot s and lots of cht ldren's clothes W omen's c lothes also Lots of m1sce l taneous Tuesday and Wednesdav at t he James F ink restd ence on Depot Street 10 Ru tland Rummag e Sale Frtday a:"td Saturday, 16th and 17th at old Martm Restaurant, Expenenced Stdlng Staller 992 2772 Help Wanted In Gene r al Offtce Work M ust be able to tvpe K now ledge Postm g of boOkkeeping and F .t1ng Send Res ume to Box 743, Pom eroy, OH GE T VALU ABLE tratmng as a young bus.ness person and earn OOOd m oney plus som e grea t gifts as a Se n t1 ne1 route ea r ner Phone us n ght away and gf t on the eltg tbl ltt y list at 992· WANT ED: Girl lo do local 2156orm 2157 telephone wor k for Cotum bus based 011 co opera tmg tn tht s area . Call 614 459· GIR LS AND GUY S Start 2988 wor k tod<i'Y Larg e southern f •rm ha s i m · mediate open i ngs fo r 7 sharp g1rls and guys to travel w1th un1que young bustness group, doing p r omotional sale s throuQhout L as Vegas, M1am1, Hawa 11 and most major c ittes In resort areas No exper1ence necessary We Will trat n Must be 17 or older and some high school requtred Podg1n0 and tran sportatton furntshed , plus all expense advance during trainmg Above average earn1ngs and raptd ad· vancement . If free to travel and able to start at once, contact M1ss Jovan Napter, Monday only, LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDER S Not1ce 1S 2 Aneqpetemeets PubliC Nottce hereby g1ven I wou ld l•ke to e:.:press my Sincere tha n ~!; To all my frtends whO remembered me on my 91 st b1 r 1hday Of the many cards I rece111ed , each held a spec 1al pl ace tn my h eart at ha p py memor 1es You were very k m d and may God bless e._-er yone of you Cla r a Roush We would l tke to e:.:pr ess our s1ncere thanks to r elat1ves f r 1ends an d netghbors who were so very k1nd tn our t1me of need All contr~but 1 ons of fOOd and flowers were much apprectated A spec tal thanK you to Re11erend Porter The Ru tland Emergency Squad, the Ewmg Funera l H ome and to the pa l lbea r er s and M r and M r s Jake Warner for the mus1c Also to the Metgs Coun t y Shenff s Depart men t and escort M rs Robert Cla r k son La rr y and fam ily M ay4, 11 EAR111QUAKECAUSE Earthquakes are caused, according to an old Japanese legend, by a giant catfish lymg asleep beneath the ISlands. It holds its tail in 1ts mouth and whenever tt bttes down in its sleep 1t stirs m pain and Japan quakes IN LOVI NG MEMORY of Cecil L Terrv 1911 to May 5, 1979 You a r~ not forgotten loved one, Nor w tll vou ev er be, As long as li fe and memory l ast, We w tll remember t hee-, We mt ss you now our hear ts are sor e, As t1 m e goes b y we mtss you more Your l0111ng sm ile, vour gent le fa ce , No one c an frll your 11a c ant place Sadl y m tssed b y fam tly and f n ends Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Standard bidding customs btdder The most frequent wa) ts to u se a stmple ove rca ll to get mto actwn When you oven•a 1\ you need some htgh-card strength We su ggest a mmtmum of seven H C P It ts far m or e Im portant that you have a good su1t Y ou need at least a Whe n you open the btddmg your atm IS to get to a sl am ga me or sa fe part-score contract You are startmg to exchange Informati on and your hrst requirement for a normal openmg btd ts that you hold over 10 htgh-card potnts Wh en you compete agam st an adve rse opemng btd you do so for one of three reaso ns I You wa nt to start a campa tgn leadtng five-ca rd su1t fo r a one-l evel m'ercall and r eall} need at least s1x tf you have to go to the t wo level The second way 1s th e tak· double Th iS double asks your partner to btd and defl mtel y 1s not for penalties It ts usually an a ttac kmg m eas ure eoUl to a slam , game or part scor e of vour own to show preparatiOn for any· th tng your partner may b1d 2 You wa nt to mdl · cate the ltne of def ense agamst an anticipated adverse contrac t 3 You want to cro wd t he and the htgh-card equtvalent or It har d destrable the ta keout double The thtrd way IS the btd of o ne notrump It usuaJi y show s the equ tvalent of a standa rd for your opponents to r each th e1r best f mal opemng notrump w1th at least one stopper m the opponent's contrac t There are t hree w ays to compete agams t the opemng 'tfl\lrul ]e)11 opemng b1d Th e fewer ca r ds yo u have m your o pponen t's btd sutt the mor e btd d tn g and m ake an oy Henrt Arnold and Bob lee _ Unscramole these tour Jumn les one teMer to each square 10 lorm fOUl oratnary words t I I I J I S •o l Wh AT TI... E F'"i rLANDE R'1"<6 R'OMAN WOULD "AV E 1 PAY highest pnces poss tble for gold and Silver coi ns, n ngs , 1ew e1 r y, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mtddleport LOVED 10 DO . I DOINIE j I I r (j "[I I I I j r I I J' 1 ! too much - STANO HIM Jumbht86o:'lk No U - onla1tllngl10 puzzles.,isawallablo torS t 15pv~ tpaltl llom Jurroble cro th• ~rtwo;pe per 6 (!~34 Norwooa.N J 07648 tr o:.t~.;tl5 •• ,Jf n am~ adO! I.l.i'"' ~:ip r (l{l•• ll'l • nt11\-t" cttec"-s pal"''>'t- 10 Ne" ~ ' ~ •· t - -- -- J .. ANCIENT LODGE . JJ F&AMot Gallipolts, Oh1o Supports The J M1ll Levv For The Gu1d10g Hand School w e Re patr All Sm all Ga soline Engmes Up to 25 1-t . P Lawn mower s, 1tller s, cham saw s, motor b tk es & e tc All work gua r anteed P1ckup & O e h~o~e ry PRECISION SMALL ENGINE SERVICE 54 4 Upper R1 11 er Rd 44 6 2096 AT TN PE " formerly owned by Vernon Lucas, under new management, freezer beef, Swtft Stdes, custom work done Ca l l "'46 2851, Bulavtlle Porter Rd held Sat Mav 24th 1980 be l 1ve 60' s m us 1c For more tnformat 1on contac t 367 02U FOR SALE John Oeer.e tractor 40 , MF tractbr lSO , Ford tractor 8,000 , Baler No 12, Bush Cutter 4', S' r 6', 3 pt d1sks, plows , gra der baldes 6 & 7ft ., cui 11vator J pt. , wheel d1sks 12 & 8 ft. , 2·105 Wh ite tractor . Ph 446·4641 Announcements 3 THE LEARNING Call Jan Betz (4.t6 20481 or Linda carey ( 4-&6 3948 ) for tnformation FOR THE BEST buy in d•amonds, & tewelry oo t o Tawney Jewe lers, Com pare pnces and values You can save a for tune shopping at Tawney ' s, "'22 Second Ave, Gall tpolis, Oh , many of our i tems priced at 200 gold , and 9 00 Stiver BRADFORD , Au ctt onee r , Complete Serv tce Phone 9"'9 2487 or 949 2000 r ac .ne, Oh 10, Cr 1tt Bradford Odds and Ends Sh op at the old Reuter s ga s Sta tton on SR 33 at the f oot of Rose Hdl Open f or busmess M onday , Ma y 12 Ttll August 31 Open Monday through Saturday 9 ttl 8 anyone wantmg to sell th10gs we' ll p1ckup and sell on a 50 pet 50 pet bas•s Any one w tfh antt ques or handcrafted 1Tems we' ll sell on an 80 pet 20 pet bas ts We do ptc kup , sellmg , bookwork , and r eturn any t htng over 30 days old Woul d lti(e people to do own pncmg. Carolyn Lew ts at 992 2921 or Kathy RE ynolds at 992 5981 We sell anytntng for anybody at our Auctton Barn or tn vour home. For tnformat1on and . ptclcup servtce call 256 1967 ~le Every S.turday N1ght at 1 p m 771 7 ANY PERSON who has anything to gtve awav and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th•ng tor sa le may place an ad 1n this col umn There w111 be no charge to the advertt ser PUPPY and c at Call 256 930. TEN YOUNG ROOST ERS Ca tt256·MJ4 LOST 3 yr old m ale dog Pa rt l abrador , r eddt sh Wean ng ch a1r col or coll ar Rewar d Ca ll 4.46 WILL BUY Old fran smissions , bat1eries, engines, or scrap metals, etc Call 245 9188 LOST Young bl ac k and tan female h ound Kerr Be thel Rd or Georges Creek area RE WA R D For •nformat•on lead1ng to r ecovery Call 446-9780 Iron and brass beds , old f urnt ture , desks, gold nngs , te welry, Si l ver dollars, ster l1 ng, etc., wood 1ce boxes, ant1ques, etc Co mplet e households Wrtte M 0 M1iler, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 LOST 776Q Smal l or 614 985 4325 or shertff Gold IOk. 14k, 18k. dental gold and gold year p1ns, 10 kara t, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold Dental gold and gold ear P•ns 675 3010 Gold , stl ve r or fore1gn co tns or any gold or Stiver tfems Ant1que turntture, glass or chtna , will pay top doll ar, or complete estates. No ttem roo large or too sm all Check pnces befor e sellmg A lso do appraismg Osby 10ss te) Martm 992 Cats and K tttens A l l Stzes and colors 992 7805 SANOY ANO BEAVER In AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANC E been can c el l e d ? L ost yo u r operator 's lt cense" Phone 992 2143 Insurance 6370 surance Co has offered ser vtces for . f tre tnsurance coverage •n Gall 1a County tor al most a century Farm , hom e and personal propert y coverages are availab le to meet tn d1vidua l needs ContacT, Foster L ew ts, your ne 1gh bar and agent SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 All th e ~bo ~o~e equ1p . ts m good work1ng conct1tton and W1ll be left hooked up day of sale for demonstra· f1on . Th1 S w tll be an excellent opportunity tor anyone to purchase a good business - everyth•ng 1S r eady to operate and IS 1n good 1oca11on - close to downtown, bank, and post offtc~ . If sold as a going bustness, rent can be worked out with landlord . Parkmgarea . Thts busmess IS being sold bv Small Bustness Adm . ol Ohto and Will be sold as one un1t and then by Ptecem eal - final sale which ever WiljY IS higher. All machm er y removed by purchaser bY Mar' 19 Nothmg shown before ctav ot sate Terms - cash, cerTified check. or check w l! etter of credtt lrom your bank Not r espon sible for accidents. Bill Janes m Charge of Sale. Auc t 1oneE"r - 81 1t J anes. Phone S57· 34 l l - ··- ---' I ..... .. ,. .... _.. ,. .... " . . ' '44- House, Rt 35, Gallipolis, OH ONLY $28,500.00 ACREAGE - 10 Acres va cant land, gas, elec trt c , and water avatlable Close to Metgs High Sc hoo l, good building si tes, lots of road frontage. $10,000 00 ACREAGE - Approx . 140 Acres with frame house, all minerals , call for details! OFFICE HOURS FREEl II 30" Mower when you buy a Walking Tractor ROUSH, ,....~ ....... Monday rhru Sat 9·5 Also Mon . & Fri. Eventngs Unt1IB P.M. 1 REALTOR Cle,and, Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner Henry 742 -2474 Jean Trussell 949· 2660 GRAVEL V TRACTOR SALES Ph. 992 2975 Pomeroy, . Keep your chin up and · you'll trip over a fire : hydrant. Oh10 •• ' co ... ert'd pilho, etec hlta1, cen air Shown by •ppt onty • ••ltJ4 Real Estare- General bedroo m hom e RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE 5 m1nutes from C11y Park 2 story frame , 4 B R: ' s, hvmg room w1th W.B fireplace, eat •n ktt chen Basement and garage. Pnced at $39,500. Call Dayt.me , 446-1615 After S 446-1244 Real Estate - General 985·4197 r t t t t Jr. t on house. and buil d ing s So me m.nerals Ca ll Today ma1ntenance free home T h1s hOme has so man y ntce fe atures such as mtero wave, Mohawk ca rp et t hroug hout, fa m ily r o om with ftreplace , hand sta med woodwork W e tust can' t nam e them alll 1 G1ve us a call for m ore info On t t t A real dream home•• 1 JUST ONE LOOK That's all It will take to fall '" lov e w•th th•s 3 bedroom, total elec tr ic home Sttua ted on almost an ac re Close to M ei gs Htgh on Cr ew Rd Pr1 c e redu c ed to f f $39 ,900.00. EXTRA WELL KEPT 3 bedrooms, 1 ba t h, ~ ~ t chen and uttl i tv . Rural water . Si tuated on n1ce stze lot 1n Hutchtson Subd1vls •on Call for more deta ils we need homes 1n the l furnoshed 1n - lui 6 rms n~ee porch tong 8UU I 1tUI Hom e - Close lo NR 50 Lake Snowden tx>aulllut selling I<Hge tov ' ---- 1ng room ~~ond t amoly room loreplace- illl buill on kol chen J e R 1'11 bo"JIM lull basement 15 acres all elec We'll cover it all.. .for you. totsol h oc kor y nuts and Boatong swommong avadacte rnc deer Stutes Real E state 21 LOCUST STREET Nlil 61 New L os hng - Nice coun try home woth 31 acres near Ru tland S rooms w th ba th good outbu• ld•ng., 1'1un tmg wi!h m •neral 446-4206 r •ght s See 10 app r ecta te • REALT.Y WORLD . < Pro perl y NR 511 M•ddlcporl bu s nes~ 4 rcn tcd aport " ment ~ C h il rt~ ~M H ave~ lileallo r Neac.t E Carsey B r M <;lr Ph t 91 2403 o r 9'12 1190 PRICE REDUCED TO SELL • LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 9'2% OWNER FINANCED' We nav e potenTial buyers- need your hsttngs. Real Estare - General WOOD REALTY, INC.--f 446-1066 ' t t t I Russell 0 Wood Evenmgs 446· 4418 Realtor (II I ~ ves tm en l Ken Morgan E11en1ngs 446-0971 Realtor f MODERN BRICK HOME Sprtng Valley home offers 1658 sq It pl us a full basem ent J bed r oo m s, 1 baths, f ully equ tpped Ktt chen, f orm al dtnmg r oom, l1vtng and f am11y rooms ProfessiOna l ly landscaped lawn , large patt o and easy ma tnt enance swtmm1 ng poo l, cus tom dr apenes, plush carpe t 1ng , tastefu ll v combtned wtth hardwood t loors, w b fi r ep l ace, m an y d1st tnc t 1ve bu tlt 1n s, central a tr gas gr il l and LOW UT ILITIES combtne to make fh1s home a pl easur e to own Call for detail s and a look at a home that comb1nes co mf or t, convcntence and good ta sl e a ll on te rms you can l1ve w1th' LAND CONTRACT 9% INT Th ts tS a tam1ly ho me, all br tck w tth 4 bed r ooms and a spark l1ng ful l ba t h up La rge k ttc hen ltned wt t h pr ett y cab 1nets Large foyer and fo rm a ll lvtng room and d m mg Ful l baseme nt l •rep l ace 1n family room , 2 ca r garage atta ched, also a w orks hop and a bar n S1tua ted on appr ox 1ma tely 59 acr es Thts home refl ects tender. lov 1ng care and true value LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOMEOFR4REVALUE&CHARM T h1s st ately 2 s1or v nom e has all the feat ur es tn a hom e you would ever went 1 fou r bedrooms, .4 full bat hs complete bu11t m kttchen off f rom the l amll y room w tth w b fi re pl ace F or mal I1V1 ng ana dtntng room Full ftn1s hed ba sem ent featu nng a large fam ily room w•th w b f trepla ce, game room and uttltty room L arge 2 car garage w 1tn opener Co ver ed pati o and sun dec k Free sw1m m tng an d club house ar ea availab le JUST LISTED THIS RIVERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME t WOODLANU 325 BEAT TH!S- SJOO .OO PER MONTH lnc l udtng pn nc tpla , Inter es t, taxes and tnsura nce Onlh 9% tnt Owner t ransfer red and v er y anxwus to sell Ctt y school s, acre of gro und mor e or less , lt V1n g room, 2 w b fi replaces, ~1 fc h e n & dint ng area F ull basement prtced m S40' s DAIRY FARM 20ACRE FARM - 4 bed room home, l ivmgr m , dt n r m , kt t & 1 bedrrn downs tatrs, basement, F A fur nace ru r al water, barn & out butld.ng, ntce ga r den ar ea Loc ated on R t 554 near Eno Bu y now tort $53,000 00 ' t t ~3~~= f Situated ac rp ss from t he elem entar y school on t J ackson Pt ke Vil lage wa ter, F A Otl l urn ace, l ar ge g arden area, downsta .rs bedr oom and bath , beauti fUl shade tree A home vou would ce rt a •nl y en1ov S37 ,500 oo MINI FARM - 611 ACRES - No house but has small ba r n Located 1ust off Rt 14 1, at Ce nte nar y Buy now for $20.000 00 BUY THI S 3 BEDROOM ho me tn Ewtng ton, sttua ted on St Rt 160 and ready tor you 2 1~replace s, well water Buy now tor only $8,500 00 FO~ r.umc~ Ju sr IN T IME SPRIN G. J ucd1uu. • l1vtng rm , dmtng rm , k1 t , 1 bath, w1th 6 acres, more or less, n1ce garden area Pnvacy of th e coun · try but close enough to town Buy now fo r S29,900 00 Prevtousl y adverl1 sed f or $34,000 00 You must see the 1ns1 de to apprec1atet t 3 OR 4 B E OR OOM coff age located on Clarl<'s Chape l Rd .. near Po rter Approx 9 miles from hasp , house, garden and 21!7 acr~ . n1ce garden area Buy now tor $30, 000 00 t t p::: :' :::~~~:ul:~:w;,:~: :::,~smrent 4 1 j ' P• oe r· 1v ? wel l we have lUST ltste- "f prooe rrv located on th e 100 bl ock on F ourth Ave Consi sts tf two r ental ; Cell i us for more tn t orm at .on, vo u' l l be Jllad v ou d1dl L _.,..... I To fi ll ailS bedrooms tn th1S except tonally outstand tng brtc k home T h1s home has every th1ng for you r comfor t Fo r ma l l tv1ng room, la r ge spac1ous t amtly r oom w 1th w b f trepla ce, be autiful kttche n wtt h al l built tns and dlntng area Colo rfu l ceramtc 1de baths Full f1n1shed base ment , loads of close t space L arge 2 car f~ntshed garage Th ts nome ts ver 11 we ll constru cted Profes s1onally landscaped In an outstandt ng locat ton - Porterbrooke Subd Ct1y Schoo l s Shown bv Aooo tnt me n1On ly 1 6 49 A cres mor e or less of tall gr een p tne an d wood land Located south of R to Gra nde on State R1 NEW LISTING - 3 bed room home stfuated w1thu1i the city, nat gas F A furna ce, tul1 bdse ment, ap $15,000 00 to SJO,OOO 00 Phone 742-3092 to respons•l:lle part y Coml ortiii DII H ome Jj NEW LISTING IN Al most Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Oil Owne-r w•ll nelp l onance t t t 185 pnce range for our qualified buyers. Give us a call!!! Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . I01S t' t ,_ acres more or less Sttuated on Van Zandt ty 169,000 .00 General Pomeroy "''·" "'"' on • Almost 8 ac res on Hysell Run 2 bedroom home H as 2 rur a! w ater taps and 2 septt c systems BRICK tw o tor aCJCJ• I•o na! co mto Call torCJei<J ilS Call About These Many otners we Hav e. Forest Cassady, Brok er Call V1rg101a Hayman to se ll a! only $25,500 00 NEW LISTING Old Ave ouold•ng BEAUTIFUL, on an acre w tth cellar and 2 bulldmgs Lo ts of d1fferent trutls Pn ced Rd . on yea r General BY OWNER Down St. Rl 7; IOCilll'd over look •ng Rt 141, only 1 mtle fr om GaiiiPOl tS c orp 11m 1ts 7 w ' b ltreplaces t amtly r oo m'" ba se me n! , Ji '~ baths, m any bu tl 1 tns, house and 2 1 1::~ ac res, buy now tn th e S60 s Posstb ll 1ty of mort gage Stale R! 124 Srtuated Onl y $21 ,500 00 NEW LISTING - Rea l Estate WE ARE LOOKING FOR A WALTON SIZE FAMILY General Hobsten~r. General Your tam 1 l ~ Wt l l love the beauty of t he t\vo ftreptaces and the ener gy sav.ngs of the wood bur ner 3 bedroom s, ful l basem en t and muc h more T hts home show s excellent qual tty and wor k man Sh tp Ca ll us tod ay 1 NEW LISTING - Neal 2 J bedroom home, full basement, WBFP , n1ce sitti n g p o r ch with ba u t1ful river view M ust be seen, Jlh stones of excellent l tveabilttv ~GRAVELY. St. bldgs Broker 1 We servtce what we sell Condor forf!plau 2 ur gar , corner tot (0 • au I, c lructar or tve stor PHONE 742-2003 The Gravely 30-mch rotary mower cuts nght through the toughest grass and weeds and does a good JOb on your lawn as well The mower IS tough.wtth all -gear d trect dnve. all-steel deck and anu-scalpmg roller.The tractor IS also all-gear d nven Call us for a free d emonstrauon 110 HMC l br ranch, k1t , DR bath, area , lg FA w w b ul1t after 6 ln">UI<I it'd lily boll!. S21 ,SOO - All shrfls, Wa sher and Dryer Ca ll E va Hollon a t 985 3980 NEW LISTING - 3 YrfJ old E xcellent cond1t ton , r anch 1.8 acres of m ce laytng land, fully equtp ped kttchen , 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, other features $36,900 00 NEW L! STING - Han· dvman' s spec 1al Could be 2 famtiY 10 Pomeroy Sale Oy Owner Green Etem sc hools , 3 mt from 593 7322 day e MANNING FDr General ul Mu lb e-rry last Real Estate - General Real Estate WANTED Full t1me hve 1n position for group home which serves persons who are developmentally dtsabled 1n Galltpolls, week · end part · t1me pos ttion also available Contact John Lehew at 446 Y92 -22S9 18 vrs old Apply tn per Real Estate PERSON to clean house. oo per hOur, colt 4.t6·t259 s.1 l'<lfd and gartlge T h1 5 won 1 2 bedroom 10 old house, nea r For ~c d Run L ak e on l 5 acres son No phone calls please Oeadlme for appllcatton w1th resume· 5 31 ao Wanl$12,500 00 NEW LISTING SO" Mower when you buy a Riding Tractor be C1fy Hall , Athens, Oh10 help wanted w <'ll N lil - 51, close BUILDING LOTS - 1 5 t o 2 acres, total 9 lots, clean a nd r eady tor hou se, c tt y water and e 1ec t r1c availab l e, located on R f 7 approx 15 m t n ut es above Pomeroy 45631 Barrett, President, AOR TA Board of Trustees, co (6141 co. FARM 84 acres of till abl e and ha y fte ld mos t ly fence d, w1th 2 ponds, fea tur 1ng new er home, large gar age and barn 1ust m .n ut es from t h e n ew P ort l and bn dge GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LOROBI ' S PIZZa, Stiver Bndge Plaza Help wan· ted, week ends only . Must home, 9 to "' Salarv Ret requested Call ""llo 2153 Real E stat e Help Wanted 11 mv In Pom erov , 0 ly 825 THIRD AVENUE adm1n•strat1on of the mult1 county public bus system ir1 Southeastern Ohto Respons•ble for the general management of the system. Serves as project dtreclor for !he AORTA Rural Pubt1c Tran sportat ton (or related field l from a fully ac cred1fed college or untver Stfy or equ1valent ex perlence In transit system adm1n•strat1on Should have a background of public fmanclng, gran twrtt1ng , protect 1m plementation, commun tty tnvolvement, promotton and planning. Send resume and contact· Mr Donald must have experience and references Apply 1n person only to Western Pancake $17 ,500 00 VERY NICE & GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE TA Board of Trustees through a contract agreement Rate of Pay. Salary per year negotiable based on pnor expenence ($15,000 year mmrmum) Genera I Description · GRILL COOK and wa1tress Chester, room house on J,~ ac re w1th 5 be drooms , 2 ba t hs, downsta i rS rem odeled, b asem e nt , uttltty PUG PEPPER BOX 800 C/0 TA) Responsible To AOR Help Wan ted Ex ec utove l!5!ong - NR ~~ 3 oedroom nome compleTely remooe led new c il r pel oa~ement Belpre, Ohto Executive Director, Ap palach1an Oh10 Regwnal Transit Assoclat1on CAOR George MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 21. tv HOBSTETTER REALTY 1 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. OnkJJI; .m_ IIi We'll give our Mll'lltoyou. WANTED 45701, OPENI NG FOR a part ttme clerk fyptst Tn•s pos ttton requires a person who can work wtthout asstst ance or close su per vtsmn after be1ng proper ty framed Hr s 9 a m to 2 p m M on Fn Taktng ap pllcatlons Frtdav May 9th tra m 9 a m to l p m at t he 7 UP and Peps• w arehouse Rt 7 tn Chesh 1re, OH BA BYSITTER Real Estate- General by S Cash S for tunk c ars Frye' s 742 2081 Open 9 5 Closed Sunday an d Mon FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 1-, ~~ HELP Real Estate W1ll sell the compl ete 1n~entory of the Sf1mson Dry Clean.ng Shop constst1ng of htgh quahty equipment and supplies tor the Small Bust ness Adm of Ohto Distnct offtce at 85 Marconi Blvd , Columbus, Oh1o. Sa l e 1n Athens, Oh1o at 28 West Sttmson Ave. Sh1elds dry clean1ng mach tne, complete w t cooker, sol ut 1on tank, etc ( 40 lb cap ) , large Huebsc h dryer { ..0 l b cap ) w / sta1 nless steel t ank 1n ex ce llent cond , lar ge solution storage tank , Fulton boiler (200 lb ca p ) 15 H P complet e w/ blow down ra nk & m o tor , commerc• a l HD Ruud hot water tank ( 100 ga l cap L Wayne H D a1r compressor (220V ) 3 HP extra gOOd , Hueb sc h steam dryer ( 125 lb cap.), tw o M ilnor a uto wa shers w/ stai nless steel tubs w / new m otor s (25 lb cap ), three New Yorker steam presses, complete , CISSell plants steam unit, Ctssell puff tr oner , 3 un1t Un tpress shirt presstng m ach tne, complete unt t for sh ~r ts , two form f1n tshers for coats, and jackets, complete , Ctssell st eam spott1 ng t able. comple te, C1ssell presser, Bock centr tfugat ex trac t or , dam p bo x. shtrt folder . work table fo r fold1ng shtr ts, B Vac 0 y v acuum system , a la rge t able of parts, steel & brass f1ttmgs , stea m lines, belts, st eel cables, etc , three sma ll sca les , pant s & sht r t rac ks, lot 1r on r ac k s, t tme clock & rack, R CAllen cash reg tste r , Burroughs addmg mach 1ne . "' dr f ile cabi net, 3 counters wt form.ca tops, portable w •ndow st gn , outstde S1gn, elec door eye , F rtgt da tr e r ef r1 gera tor, and other 1tems n ot li Sted Needed 1!.._ 11 01 747 M, New York, NY 10010 Res pon s ible for daily pos tong and month · btlltngs for small manufacturing com · pany. Typing a must. Som e accounttng background a plus . local vendtng co., must be neat, dependable, and have H S. education Prefer ages 25 and over, apply tn per son Monday or Wed., 1 p.m to 3 p m to Laughlin Ven dtno Co 44 State St , Gall1poi 1S 1642, ext 332, at!er 4 30 p m Buckeye Community Servtces An Equal Op portun1ty Employer YOUHAVETHECOVERAG~? Parenthood of Southeast Oh1o, 8 Nort h Court St , A thens, Oh 45701 An Equa I Opport um ty Employer Sheet P ARTTlME P IECE w ork We bster, AmeriCa's for emost d ictionary com p any needs hom e workers to update local matltng l ists. All ages expen ence unnecessar y Send name, address, phone number to Webs ter, 175 5th A ve Sutte Send complet e r e sume, m conltdence to : WI L L BUY old tran sm• ss 1ons , b att e r1es, eng 1nes, or scrap metals, etc Call245 9188 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO by May 23,1980 to Pl anned EXPERIENCED metal man fabncatton and 1nstall atton, gOOd wages w1th •nsurance and vacatton Good work ing condit1ons, No Phone calls, appl y tn per son at 152 Thtrd Aile, Ga l li& Refngerat1on 11 re.t">Oililble Responsible tor dav to day local 1J JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave. brown AUCTION SERVICE Sale for Small Business Adm . of Oh10 Monday, Mav 12 atl2:30 O'Clock Noon 28 West Stimson Ave .. Athens, Ohio Dry Cleaning Shop, Complete TAWNEY ter nor, b lack and Wh1t e m a r k m tddle of ta tl Needed badly f or srck pe r son Generou s r eward Please, qut ckl y, please 614 742 3093 or 614 -<46 8674 smart 992 2897 Insurance coins , weddmg bands, estate 1ewe1ry, cl ass r1ngs, etc. 1 SMAL.L PUPPY Call379 2326 Part Coll ie pup Cu te and old 675·3010 SWAIN PUBLIC AUCTION DIAMONDS, LOST on Johnson Rd hound , b lack With wh•1 e nng ~ ro u n d neck, wh 1t e chest, wht te on f oreh ead, wh1te tip on ta ll We1ghs about 50 lbs A n~ wers to th e name " So" Asa H oll y Jr 2525 COlliS Ave Hun Ttngton 30"' 525 644.3 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Kenneth Sw•in, A~Kt Corner Thtrd & Ohve per, 675 3616 or 675 5202 Giveaway 13 SWAIN AUCTION BARN LOST · Tool box In VIC tn tt y of car wash on Ea stern If found tntac t r eward. 446 4249 4 CON (used , alum mum) , <cans, etc), automattc transmtss1ons ( JUnk ), copper, brass, lead , batteries, radta tors, tndtan arrowheads, and locust posts Call Robert L. Har Tr ee Nursery School ts ac cepflng chil dren for the September class. Three and four year Old Children are eligible for enrollment d leport, Oh10 61"' 992 2751 Public Sale & AUCtiOn CATALYTIC VERTERS Lost and Founct 6 oft soN Second Ave1 , Mtd K CHS gradua tes! Classes o1 1960· 69, ftrst annual 60's pa r ty To Nu· Prime replacement Windows Storm Wlr)dows & doors Aluminum & vinyl sid1ng Howmel Pat1o Cover-s Howmet screen rooms t..o\ob1le home awntngs Alum1num u1111ty b•l•ldmgs 691 M1ller Drive '446· 2642 Free ESttmates · ~ · # " THE BU TCHER ' S SHOP 8 Announcements -- .. · - -- -- ........... .. sewrng FA YE ' S GI FT SHOP New II I and machtne repa1r, parts, and suppl tes Ptck up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one hal f m tl e up Call Georges Creek Rd oU6 0294 l ocat 1on Next to Hetner s Bread Store Flowe r s tor M emor• al Day Bill's _]' Jumbles INEPT DOGMA KNIGHT SHADOW Answer What Iiley couldn 't do when ' fatso dra nk SWEEPER FOR THE MONTH of Feb ~ (Answers Monoay) Announcements Orehel ' s Ceramtcs Green ware 30% off Glazes 20% E!rt.,.s Printanswerhere 3 992 2082 o!'I-E '""P~ov,."':J Now arrange lhe ctrcled leners to rorm 'he surpnse answer as sug gesteel by the above car1oon Yesterday s Lane Pta n o Tun1ng Da n tels 7.42 2951 Tun1ng and Rep a1r Servtce s1 nce 1965 If no answer phone In me mory o ammy Slayton, who d1ed May 10, 1979. We mtss you at sc noot and r1d1ng btcycles wtth us We m1ss you when we are pla y1ng You wer~ a good fnend Your fr tends and lay mates ors)uj bJ ElMORTH GUN SHOOT EV E RY FR IDAY NIGHT 7 30 P M FACTORY CHOKE ONL Y RA CI NE GU N CLU B In memo r y of Ar thur E Koen1g who passed awav May 11 , 1976 Gone but not forgotte n, nor Wtll you e~o~e r be Sadlv m tssed by w tfe, Ruth child r en and gr and children ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Announcements Ptek1 ng up an E as y p lay or gan tn your ar ea looktng for a res pon stble part y to 1ak e over pay m en ts Call cre dtt manager collect 614 592 5122 bar SU it i NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ! ~ ~ ~U;:lt!.!J • 3 "T her e's an ope n gate at the end of the road Th r oug h wh tch eac h must go a lone and th er e, 1n a l •ght we c an not see , Ou r Fa ther clat m s h1S own , Beyond th e gate, you r loved one, ftnds happ 1n ess and r estA nd ther e tS comfort iM the thought, Th at a IO\/Jng God knows best " Robert Ne lson Clar k, son of John L a nd Weltha Nelson Cla r k was bor n N ove mber 4, 191 2, 1n Downington, Me tgs Coun tv , Oh to He departed th ts li f e unex pe ctedly at h ts home .n Harr tsonvtlle , Oh w on A pn l 2.4 , 1980. at the age of 67 years, 5 m an ths and 20 da ys Hts death com es as a ter rt ble shoc k , an d a feeli ng of gr eat toss, to h ts be r ea ved f am tly and many fn ends He wa s preceded tn death by h1 s pare nts, a brother J ames Clar k , and an 1nfan t son , M 1ckey Nelson Cl ark On J une 16, 1933, he was unt fed in m arnage , 1o Lol a F 1l key and to th ts unton, two sons w er e bor n--one of w ho m su r vtves , Larry Clark, of Middlepor t, Ohto Best des h tS de voted com pant on and son , he lea ves a d aughter tn l aw Joy, three g randdaughter s, Tamra, Penn y, and wen dy Cla r k, a S1Sfer , L Ou•se Dt xon, a br othe r Mark of Al bany , Ohto, also several n teces and nephews ' B ob, '' a s he w as f amt l tarl y known , had r et 1red fr om hts pos•hon as " Supermte nden1 of Htgh w ays " tn M et gs Coun ty, December 1, 1978, end 1ng fortv three vears of publ tc ser v tce tn The county He has also ser ved on t he M etgs County Boa r d of Co m miSS IOn er s f or t en years He w as w ell ~now n , havt ng been a livestock dealer 1n Metg s Coun tv tor forty seve n ye a rs and owned and opera ted a ca1 t ie far m near Harr 1son vtlle He was ever rea dv to lend a hel p tng hand t o a fnend 10 tieed - and wtll be greatly mtssed by a ll hiS frtends and netg hbors' Sunset and even m g sta r , And one clear call for met A nd mav there be no moantng of the B ar When I cut out to sea Twiltght and even tng bell, And afTer th at the dar ~ 1 And mav mere be no sad ness of farewe l l When ! emba r k , For th ough f r om out our bou rne of t 1me a nd p lace The flood m ay bear me f ar , I hope to see m y Ptlot f ace to face , When I have crossed the BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby and Alao Sontag In Memonam 2 IN MEMORY of Lest a 0 Gatewood It ma y be an yw he r e at a iL Wh en happy memones star t, Those m emor 1es of yester day, That so de l1ght th e heart Th ose verv sp ec 1al m emor 1es, That T1me cannot erase, And rn t he hea r t t hey' ll alwavs, Hold a ver y spectal place Sad ly mt ssed by chil dren, and grandc hildren Card of Th an ks tha t sealed b tds wdl be r ece1ved by th e c lty M anager , of The City of Ga lit polls, Oh1o at his off•ce m th e Mun tci pal Bulfdtng for two gasoltne pumps and key control systems for each pump tor use at the C•f Y M amtenance Garage Btds Will be recetved at the above named offiCe un td 12 00 Noon, local r.me on T uesday, May 20 , 1980 and publ1cly oepned and r ead at t hat hour and place 8 1d for m s may be obta1ned '" t he Oft tce of the City M an ag er, 518 Second Ave nue, c,ry Of Gal li pOliS , Oh1o In Memonam •• 1mmed1ate open tng for Soc1a l Worke r w•th Bachelor ' s Degree , ex penence 1n cns•s coun seltng, based In Me1gs Co , w!llmg to travel 1o ne1gh bornmg counties Must be htghly or ganiZed, wil l have d1verse responslbtltltes Half ttme posttton to start. poss1ble Increase to three fou r th or full Send resume 11am to 4pm at !he Holldav Inn HOSTESS It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It Pays. 11 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN INVOICING CLERK Pat Clonc h 9 to-3; Wanted !o Buy - -_ --H.!!e_Wanted _ Hele W~ted HELP WANTED Mrddleporl BetOg he ld bv 9 11 Full t tme and part t1me RN or LPN II 7 Co n1act M r Ztd Hin at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Fr1dav 9 5. Rumma go sale 50 Nell Ave M onday thru Sat urday, 9 ttll ? chairman of the JAC Club the comer of the park where, Committee for the DAR hands over hearts, they pledged Another spectal note to the thetr devotion to the American program was added by about 20 Flag. voungsters from the Jack and J 1U Durtng the program , a Day Nursery who attended along touching moment occurred when wtth their dtrector, Dottte one of the hostesses, Mrs Arnett, Campbell, and ass,.tant dtrector, asked the assembled youngsters Robtn Bias. Onlookers were tf they knew the sigmftcance of deltghted wtth the tykes' renthe flag be mg flown at half-staff ditiOn of " Amer1ca " and the After it was explamed that thiS pledge to the flag was bemg done as a rem mder of In addttton to touring the the Amertcan s be in g held ManSion House, the chtldren hostage m Iran, Mrs Arnett wer e s hown the legendary asked the ch!ldren to bow thetr French Plate and t he marked heads for a moment of silent graves of Cornstalk. Ann Batley prayer on behalf of the hostages' a nd Co l Charles Le •11 s safe ret urn Mrs Arn ett ts namesake of the local DAR c ha pt er Refr es hment s concluded the chtldrens' vtstt radiation that exceeded the NRC NOTIFICATION GIVEN Clubs mvtted from Central PORT CUNTON, Ohio - The quarterly limit while the plant was mcluded th e Stars ahd Stnpes Toledo Edison Co. has been notified shut down for reactor refueling. Clu b Ya nk ee Doodle Dandy by the Nuclear Regulatory CornPreliminary findings of an NRC Club, Mmute Men Club, Betsy nussion of three posstble procedural mqwry pomted to a probable failure Ross Clu b a nd Rhododendron violations when a worker was ex- to take an adequate radioactive sur- Cl ub posed to radiation at the Davis- vey pnor to entermg the affected lnvtted from Ordnance were Hesse nuclear power station earlier area and procedures oullined for th e Sta tue of Ltbe rt y Club , ·~month preparation to work m areas of high Ltberty Bell Club. The Patnots The worker, who was not iden- radiation were not followed com- Club and George Washmgton tified, was exposed to a dose of pletely. Clu b who mcluded Mrs. Donald Waldte. Mrs Norman l.tevmg, Mrs F.ugene Sterrett. Miss Kathertne Wtlson. Mrs. Eldrtdge Sauer. Mrs Milton Miller, Mrs Homer Martm. Mrs.· Lee F.. Gtbbs. Mr s. Hillis Faudree, Mrs James W Carpenter and Mrs. Earl H Arnett All of the women wer e dressed 1n colomal rostwnes The young JAC members, both in the morning and the afternoon, gathered at the base of the Pomt Pleasant ba ttle monument to present pat rtoh c programs Ln· cludmg the JAC Club song and the smgmg of " America". They then proceeded to thr flagpolr at wavmg youngsters converged on Point Pleasant's Tu-Endie-Wei Park Fnday m an old-fashioned display of patriotism that would have made this country's founding fathers proud. More than 23 Juruor Arnen can Cttizens Club members from Central and Ordnance elementary schools were at the park m the monung a nd afternoon respec. lively as specJal guests at the Colonel Charles LeWIS Chapter of the Daughters of the Amencan Revolution. The children. carrymg their flags a nd many wearmg headbands and to uches of the "red, \\hlte and blue" marched down Mam Street on thetr way to the park. pass mg along thetr route over 20 fl uttermg Amencan flags put out m honor of the occas10n by merchants The chtldren were • • • MI CHIGA N ~utdes POINT PLEASANT - Flag- ~:: : : Yo rdSo!o 7 t t t t t t t WOOU RE AL T't , IN C ' J•2•L•ocusT s T, GAL Li re.. · •;s- ..,.__ I 135 ac res more or less I 3 mtles Raccoon Creek bot tom , 40 acres, cr eek bottom , 60 ac r es toTal tillable u sed as a Gr ade A dat r y opera t 1on, .4 m il ker s wt th au tom at tc washer s, 800 ga l bulk tanks 2 stlos {800 tons total ) Wtth silo un loadmg auger Str uct ures 40 x80 m eta L 172 x 40 m tlk house \W tf h f eed room, 40 x17 0 c oncre te slab f eed lot A l l st ruc tur es have conc r ete f loor s 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm Cl ay Twp , C1t y Schools FINANCE Ow ner w tll help ftnance Wtth a down pa y m en t and car r y the balance on a LAND CON T RACT Statel y 2 storv P•llary posts, 3 bedroom, form a l entry & large ope n WIMdt ng sta1rcase Fam11y room w tth plank floortng & w b f1rep1ace F orma l living room, spa ct ous eat tn k• tchen w1th loads of knottv p 1ne cab 1n ets Th1s and much more sett1ng on 3 acres Can buy onlv one acre Ct t y schools G1ve us a call for more detatls RODNEY ·CORA RO. 58 Ac r e, mobde hom e r un ner f or a 12x.60 t r ader, septt c tank, r ural wa ter availa bl e Ver y r easonable RIO GRANOE AREA M obt le h ome and ha lf ,a cre lot for only $14 ,500 00 GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The own er s have tov ed t hts home but they ar e mO\ mg You wtll know the ca re tt has had as soo n as you ope n lhe door. Jus t e1ght yea rs old 3 bedroom r anc h , ltv1ng room , k itchen w1th built tn s, d ini ng area, m odern bat h, 1 car f.nt shed garage, a II t hiS on a nt ce size lot located only one and a half miles from the ct ty Pnced tn the mtd "'O's. NEW LISTING! 9V.. o/o Financi ng Avatlable 1 3 bedroom ranch, ll/2 baths, fa mtl y room, large k ttch en area Fu ll v carpeted 15:.:20 out of the ground pool Si t uated on a large lot ACREAGE - Exce llent butldtng s1te 8 4 ac res more or less Totally fenced L oc ated 5 to 6 miles trom the c1ty C1ty Schools Priced $14,500.00 . 114,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On this 2 story, 4 bedroom home. Living room , k tt· chen & dtn.ng area Fully carepeted. 1 car garage. Sttuated on a deep lot with a gardP.n space. m Bonnie L Stutes, Realtor, 446-4206 James R. Stiltes, Assoc. 446-2885 ·L[! Joseph L lAach, Assoc. 245·9484 -" '" 0 ~ ' v �• I • ' • • 18 12 11 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST 255 Third Avenue Apply In Person ~ Accepting a pplications · thr ough Ma y 9Th PA INT JOBS, or odd jobs. houses c leaned, call 446· 1794. Real Estate General 18 Wanted to Do -~---~- LAWN ¥OWER repair, engines, frames , shar· pening, call 446·0355 or 4.46· 4233 after 5 :30. WOULD LIKE to do dairy or farm work . 8 yrs. ex· perience . Call -146 -0626. 11 Wanted to Do EXPERIENCED mother will care to and love your children In my home. Call 446-7108. Real Estate Real Estate Radio TV & CB Repair ' Real Estate General General Owner will finance . This atTracive br.ck front ranch With tn-taw quarters on lower level with complete ktTch en ftrst floor , family room with woOd·burntng ftreplace , gas heat w1th atr, huge covered patio. Situated on 3 lots wtfh hookup for tra1ler! lm · maculate condttion throughout . ~all or stop and see Donna Sw1sher 446 ·4313 . CENTURY 21 1-276-5311 Equipment and Parts for a complete TV service shop . For more information call 992-2522 , ... AND CONTR.ACT - Buy th is attractive 3 bed room house for $2,000 down at 12°0 1nter es t . Loca ted '" the V 111age of Bidwe ll , owner wants to sell now 111 572 LAND CONTRACT - A 10°o 11'"':' .~~~ 1dlt' c111u down paym ent will buy you a lovely br 1ck frame b1·leve 1 w1th 3 bedroo ms, 2 baths, cen tra l atr and Jl/.s acres . Close to hosplla l Ca ll t or appo1 ntment today N1465 DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY ~ Lovely bri ck ranch has J bedroom~ , 2"1• baths, formal dining, fUI · ly c arpeted , beautiful k 1tchen with self clean 1ng range, d iSpoSal & diShwasher, family room with brick fireplace , full basement, heat pump and 2 ~ar garage. Located on 1 acre , room for garden, 2 mtles oft Rt 279 behind Thurman . ~ IB47 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Over 2,000sq . 11 . of e•ceilent decorating in thi s spacious 3 bedroom bri ck in town . Master su1te ha s h1s & her walk in OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE ~ At · close ts & prtvate bath, family room, tr active 2 story Colon 1al overlOOking f1replace, 3 fu ll baths, modern equipped th e nver on upper lst Ave Big beautiful k1t chen & formal d ining, FA nat gas & roo m s with oak fl oor s, very pretty centra l a1r Large l andscaped yard . woodwork, 4 bed room s, 2112 baths, 5 Good buY for $75.000 . fi re places, famtly room , eq u•pped ktt chen, formal d1n1ng, F .A na t. ga s & 2 car garage Tht s home is in very good condi ti on and sets on a large tree shad ed yard with use of r1ver fron t In th e seventi es BIDWELL· ROONEY RD. - Good ranch home with 2 bedrooms, bath , storage building and garden space. On ly $12,500 . ~ 1532 I I I I 1 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home this spring on th1S lovely lot. Conta 1ns 2 acres front 1S flat & c leared w ith stream & woods 1n back 'city sch d1ST , c lose to Rio Grande, $10,900 ' ' ~1108 MOBILE HOME ~ 1975 Kirkwood , 14x65. 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, r ange&. retngerator, must be moved. 11800 CLOSE TO ENO - N1Ce 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12x60 in excellent condition, furnished, front porch & a c~rport , storage bulding and an Oltver t ractor Located on 2 acres of nice land , better hurry, only $16,500. ~0561 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, ReaHor '446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Spread your Real Estate General Real estate General wings We cover over 7 m1llion mtles to find you a home. OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE ~ Th1s Riverfront residence in Cheshire Attrac ti ve 2 story A bedroom home of f en ng an ea t ·1n ktfchen, forma l dining, 2 fu ll baths, w .b f 1replace, love ly wood work, full basement, sunporch, nat. gas heat plus 111 acre yard sloping to the river ' s edge. Th 1s could be an e)(ce llent buy. Call us for your showing . Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL ) Three bedroom , a1r condtt1oned home 2 baths, 11ving room , eat· in kitchen, laun · dry room or off•ce, plus close ts gal lore Metal storage building on concrete ba se heated garage, paved sidewalks & d~1veway Furn 1ture inc lude.d plus washer , dryer & all kit chen appltances Move in with just your cloth~s . M~ny ex tras we w111 tell you about w1th a stm · pie phone call..fllus c1ty schools. If 407 77 ACRE FARM ~ Between Jackson & Gallipolis. This scenic rolling cattle farm otter s several large tillable fields , plenty of pasture and some woods. ~5% c leared. Several springs, bar"n , cattle shed plus an old house for storage . Also a large 2 story part1ally remodeled 4 bedroom home 1117 mile off Rt . 36 567,500 GRACIOUS BI · LEVEL $58,500 Quality , style. beauty all comb1ned ;n t hislc vely b1 ·leve l. 3 bedror"lmS, l /2 baths, huge utility room, love ! ~ k1 tchen with built·in cabinets, range, c..tsposal, dishwasher, large family and rec.. room with fi re l ~ce . Thi s home has been tastefully decorated . Call us, and put your family in th1s lovely home: Close to Holzer Hospital. We can adv1se you .;n fi'lanc 111g. ~ 385 LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE ON THIS HOME N1 ce cou ntry home with 131;, A 5 BR and bath , n1ce kitc hen Drilled well & ru ral water ava 11 abl e. Home has v1nyl s1 ding and forced a1r furnace Kyge r Creek Sc hool OiStrt c T. If 2 9 6 NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY $17 ,000 Cir cular porch, fu el otl FA f urnace C• tY water, ce llar, outs 1de st orage buildin g N1 ce com mun i ty Phone tor deta ils. #386 r---------:;:::""~~ AVERY LOVELY SETTING $22,500 11 II x 65 II . M0b1le ho me Sit ua ted on 1.4 A . 14 II x 22 II lam ily room, 11 ~ bath s and 111 ft x 43 ft c arport Dril l· ed w ell wt l h elec tn c pu m p Lo v e l y blu e spruce tr ees l1ne th e drive to th1 S very nea t and wel l kept home CALL TO SEE THI S ONE TODAY I 351 219 ACRE FARM - N1 ce rolltng farm near Patriot on a paved road 30 + acres tillable, balance in pasture & woodland Large barns, tobacco & corn, can be l eased out. Also includes a modern 4 bedroom home plus 12x60 mobil e home Call for details . I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ASSUME 9% MORTGAGE Large r emodeled 2 story hom e in Rto Grande. ncludes 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. family room w / f1rep1ace, equtpped kit · chen ,. full basement, deck , V1nyl siding, larg e garage w / workshop, nat . gas heat Situated on a large yard near Lyne Center Owner must sell NOW . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN RIO GRANDE - Proffitab le la undromat 1n th e V illage of R1o Grande . Includes 22 washer s ( new co1 n cha ngers) , 10 dry er s plus dry c1ea n1ng mach1ne·. P arkmg area for cu stomers $39,500 Ca ll fo r 1n fo . OWNER VERY ANXIOUS - Has 2 homes on thei r hand s and need t o se ll so ar e r eady to cut pr1ce Se ller Will offer low 1nterest ftnancing fa a qualif 1ed buyer Low util1ty blils (nat . gas), 2 fir eplaces, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, !Orm a l d 1n1ng, bea ut•ful beamed ce111ng tn famil y room. cen tral a1r and l a rg e fl ~ t l ot Top notch ne•g hborhood . You can I make a better dea l than this . Was pric ed at $59,900 but wt ll listen to arw offer . PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING - Nea r l y new brick building on Rt . 35 near Shopptng Cen ter. Perfect for of fices (Doctor , Dent•st , Lawyer , CPA , Insurance, Real Estate, etc. ) Owner • will help finance ~ .OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Th1s beaut1 fu l well decora ted 3 yr old 2 story brick & cedar home . YI(U ' II enjoy the space th1s ftne home offe r s •n eluding family room and w b fireplace, 2 111 baths, formal dining plus a large • equ1pped kitchen, with radar range & lots ot cab1nets, 2 patios, l arge wood dec k, 2 ca r garage plus 1 4 acres in Green Grade School area . Loan assumpt1on I I PINE SETTING $27,500 3 bedroom mobi le home, large l1ving room, eat in >ttchen . 36x36 heated aJuminUm garage IJ'I jfh conc.-ete floor . Call for '•i Is of this lovely v< : y well kept place. All thl' situated on 1 acre M & '- of beautiful pine trees. N 388 COUNTRY ROAD TAKE ME HOME !FARM WITH 1SJ A . M, OR L.) !NEW LISTING I Four bed room tarm hosue, l1ving room, din· 1nq room, eat· 1n kitchen, 2 wrches, barn, frui t c1 1ar & much, much more Large tobacco base, rich in minerals. Call for more informa · tion . N409 or EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 5 rooms, remodeled home with bath, LOS acres of land . Rural water, 10' x12 ' storage o ldg 2 rental 11'x60' rlome fully furnislled, renting IOf' a total 1150 per month Sev~fel young apple trees, nice tnodernhOftlle to live in plus extra rent~rs money . #391 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I, BIG PRICE REDUCTION Owner tr ansferred, must sell 1mmed1ately Very clean & well kept 4 bedroom bi · level 1n a famtly onented neighborhood off Rt . 35 . large family room, • 2112 baths, built tn kitchen (nice cab1nets>. torma l d1nmg room. nat . gas heat & central a ir, 2 car ga rage and pat 1o. 1 year home buyer protection . Assume 7% mortgage. ~ ' 20/0 ASSUME MORTGAGE Paym ents of $475 mo. on t hi S 4 or 5 bedroom br ick home resting on 3 acre • landsc aped grounds with a sma ll pond . Th e sp ac ious home in c lu des 2 f •r eplaces, large tam!ly room, 2 baths, 2 private pat 1os plus a long circular dr 1ve lead •ng to the residence. 5 mtles from town off 8 $77,800 II I I I OWNER TRANSFERRING - Anxious to selllh 1s quality 3 bedroom split-level. Situated on a large flat I~'" ~ ar Rodney , this f1ne home ~'~'ft.t\t'~l} ·pped eat· in kitchen. fan ll\!~~ ~place , fami · ly room, cathedral ceiling in I1V1ng room, patio, 2 ca r garage and more. Make us an offer rec.9.~.,1, I I I I I over· I I I I I I •• v.. I I I I F .A. I I I I I I I I I I I I I s. I I .. -----~-- - ------- c" ~ " ,.,~~_ ,. "~'"'lA''""'"h• BMR -333 " Modular Home" 3 BR ' s, 2 baths , LR, DR . FR Kitchen 1ncludes stove a nd r efrig All thi s plus separate ut1 l tty r oom Sttu ated on 1.23 Acres Low SJO' s BMR-334 " Will Consider Land Contract" I 3 Acres of bareland on Jackson Pike . Call for details ! 8% F1nancing . BMR -335 " Handyman Specia l " This bri ck has 10 spacious rooms Located in downtown GallipoliS. Must be seen! BMR -336 ~ " At the Edge of Town " Situated on nearly six acres of land Executive type home tea t unng 2 WBFP' s Call today , owner 1s anxious! 1mmediate occupancy BMR ·94 " For Large Famtly " Deluxe older home 3 BR ' s, LR , DR , and family room Natural gas heat Must see to appreciate. Excellent tocat 1on 1n Cheshire ! BMR ·137A " LOOK Into This" Brick ranch includes 3 BR ' s, complete kitchen with dinmg area . FR w1th fireplace , full basement . All thi s and more on flat (120><180) lot in super sub·divison . 9% MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION - E•cel lent loca tion at 113 2nd Ave . Large remodel ed 2 story 10 room alum . sided home witt\ 4 or S bedrooms, llh baths, 2 f1rep1aces, family room, formal dining, equipped eat·in kitchen w / pantry, sun· porch, study, f.a . nat. gas heat, tn· sulated, new wir ing , furna ce & water heater, floored att1c and more . Located on a large tree shaded yard. SOO's. BMR · 139 " Leave the Car" and walk to town . Older two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes3 BR 's, L R, DR , and FR . Less than $30,000! BMR -157 "River View " 3 BR frame house W1th full basement and 32 Acres of land . Kitchen has 20ft of cabinets . 1 ncludes range and refrigerator . NEW LISTING Lovely 4 or 5 bedroom brick & frame split located in Centenary This 4 yr. old home offers family room w/ fireplace, 2 full baths, equipped eat-in kitchen. forma l dining, patio, 3 car garage pus 100' x232' yard with a lo,ely swimming pool. This one has it all. 9 1!~% mortgage assumption . $70's, u.. ,,..., ... ,.,. Ulk""'t'l ' ************** * * ************* ' Real Estate- General I I I ' BMR -340 "Garden Space " , Older 2 story home in Patriot situated on lh Acre lot. 3 BR 's, LR , DR, and kitchen including diSPOSal and range. Southwestern 1 School Dist. ' BMR ·341 "E n joy Your Own Pond ", L -shaped brick ranch on a 3.56 Acre lot. 3 BR 's, 2 baths, L ·shaped LR with DR, FR with stone FP. mud room , fully equipped kitchen. Partial basement . Natural gas heat with central air. NEW LISTING - Remodeled w1thin the last year Carpet throughout This home i s just right for a retired couple or for newlyweds. Loan assumption at C)(lly 9 1f•~ int•rest. S29,900. Call for detai ls . m , , •I'- •' ~ '':''-·-== =c. ' • ' .. ltot ..... '\)'oOCI.M'1:: 1flil I " ' II ( ""' Professional Services CALL US lor your photograph ic needs. Por· trait, passports, com · mercia! and wedding photography . Tawney Studios. 424 Secon~ Avo . Bri ck, ran ch· styl e, J bedroom , 2 1/:oo bath , f ireplace, full basement w family room , a .c., 2·car garage , Baum Addn , Meigs Co Call after 6 p m 985-4169 , 6 Rooms, llf:oo baths and shower, carpeted, paneled, finished basement w ·bar, garbage d 1sposal , ~form windows, doors, come see it to appreciate it 992·5566 . Large Attractive home on exceptionally ntce acre lot. Syracuse. Modern kit chen , 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras . '192-7727 '"''!'" 1 !lfla1U! HOME ·- Buy furnished or unlutr.;shed l.beated on a rented lot. Unfurnished only $5,SIJO.OO. EVENINGS TOM WH I TE , ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC . DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BI!TH NIILL, ASSOC . BUD McGHEE-R:eitltor· Auctioneer ., I 446-9557 446-055~ 446-0552 245-9507 446·0552 ' • IN RODNEY · di)<Jble lot, 2 bdr home, gas, water out· building , good g~rden space. ask1ng 525,000. Call collect, 642 2025. Evenings after 6 or call 245·5403 after Strout s. Realty BRICK HOME 3 bdr ., 1'12 bath, full y carpeted, on apPri me prox 11/J acres. location , city school di strict . 567.500 Call .w.7247 . 446-0008 Floor plan home in Syracuse, OH . 1 3 acre . 3 bedroom, 11ull baths. wall to wall ca rpet , centra l a1r, kitchen, d1ning rm ., laun· dry rm . To tal elec Also wood burning stove and dbl. ca r garage Contact Richa rd Weav er on College Rd . *******•···~**"fl Real Estate General Real Estate- General Real Estate General Real Estate General MINI selling th 1s lovely 3 B bn ck hom e Th1s 6 yr old beauty offers lots of gOOd living for some lu cky family with a large ki t chen & dining rm., LR , fami · !y rm . w•th f trepla ce, garage & barn Locat ed on State Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A Simms Creek bottom, balance rollmg pasture & woods, n1ce modular home, la rge barn, several other building s, tab base, cor ner of SR 141 & the Vern on Woods Rd. TONEY REALTY ( o OUTSTANDING - Lovely sweeping view of the Ohio River, from this im · maculate 3 BR ranch. This home features LR with pretty corner frpl. , nice kitchen, den, bath, C.A ., 2 car garage and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre Of lovely lawn . WM. D. TONEY • BROKF~ .446-3087 24 STATE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO WE DO DUR .HOMEWORK! BUILDING LOT ~ .64 of an acre in a choi c:e location Minutes from town and access to ci ty water and sewage Willa Davis, Associate Becky Lane, Associate FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unf•ntshed one story home w i th 3.4 ac res on RA C· COON CREEK . Located on t he Green Sa under s Rd . near Nort"up. $18,500. ROOM TO ROAM - I think you would say that thi s sprawling bri ck tri· level is one of t he nicest count ry homes you ' ve eve r seen . This beauty 1s situated on .41/2 acres of land about 3111 miles from Rodney Why not let your famtly en1oy 5 BR ' s, J baths, la rge li v· ing and dining room, comlete k1tchen, f amtly room with stone fireplace nd 2 ca r garage Be the first to see this one. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ $6.500 down . - 9o/o - Ask1ng $33.000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR' s, LR , den, familY rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces , J lh acres Located on State Route 233 betwee n Gal lipOl iS and Oak Hill. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME CARRY OUT~ Business only_ Reduced to $12.500. A gOOd investment lor the money. Stock included. located in Cheshire . MIDDLEPORT - Gracious older 2 story home. 3 Bdrm ., baths, kit., d1n. rm., full basement and situated on a choice corner lot. Easy access to shopping , Rul Estate- General PRETTY RANCH - With a new 2 car garage attached . 3 bdrms, bath , utili· ty , kit.: liv. rm ., large fam rm , w 1th Frankltn F . P . and new carpet plus 112 acre lawn. Located 1n K .C. Oist . MEMORIES - Restored to colonial charm 5 bdrm home with a lot of ex t ras . New k1t., carpet throughout, new gas furnac e, w b f p , 2 fu ll bath s, new Sldtng, 3 car garage a"'d much more Call today on this lov'"ly hom e. Will trade for a farm Have you been looking for a house in the S40' s with all of the room you need? We have it! This house has A· l sidtng. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining, complete kitchen, family room, 2 wood burners, Florida porch, 2 decks, red WOOd fence and 1 car oar age, located In the city school district. 446-0844 446-0458 ACREAGE - 100 acres, m -1. 70 acres cleared, 30 wooded, gas well with royallies, lob. base. all fenced and l ocated in Adison Twp. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY- FHA· :; VA · CONVENTIONAL - This 3 y r old bi leve l is .; l1ke new & must be sold this m ont h. 3 or 4 BR' s, 21!1 baths, family rm ., heata lator ftreplace, low heat bills, Clay grade school, Gall i a Aca demy High School Call for Appointment. .. ~ TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 ~ Remodel ed home includes 6 rm s and bath, carpor t, sto ve, refrig ., dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced tor quick sal e General A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Better Homes and Garde ns would be taken by the bea uty of th 1S spac 1ous hom e set on a beaut1ful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER . Words cannot descri be the quality of th1s b rick & frame 2 story home 3 BR 's, 2112 baths, extra large LR & fam11y rm ., ftreplace, cent. a1r, full basement, double garage & MUCH MORE . Shown by appointment . Real Estate GREEN TOWNSHIP ~ PASTURE FARM ~ 155 A. M ·L located on SR 14 1 approx 6 m 1. west of town. 'Land is approx 60% cl ea r ed & 40% woods & in· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Pr i c-ed at $500 per acre RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sec t ional home, 14x60, - 4 BR , 2 baths, large LR , eq utpped k itc hen, cent. a1r , concrete block garage . 1 acre . $22 ,500 IN THE LAP OF LUXURY ~ That 's where you will be the day you move into th is brand new 3 BR , 21f2 bath tn- level. Thts home will f ulfill your every dream with the l arge L shaped family rm , equ ip ped kitchen & 2 car garge. Located 1n Clearv iew Estates & shown by appointmenJ ALL THIS FOR SJ9,000 - l BR ' s, llf> baths, LR with stone f treplace, natural gas heat, air cond , ra nge, d•shwasher. garage, large pat1o & fenced 1n front lawn . FARM-CLOSE IDN Th ree m iles down river from Ct1Y limits . 3 BR home . This kitchen and 1iv· ing room are the showplace of the house . You w•ll be impressed at th.e remodeling and how mother has kept 1t so clean and charming 54 acres, some ti mber, pasture and I I liable land . Good barn toba cco base . This is what more ask for. Please call, we will expla1n . A good buy Don't wa1t /1446 CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for conven1en ce, highways & shopping. thi s 3 bedroom brick is tn excellent condition. Features livtng room, d ining room with slidtng glass doors, very nice finished family room in basement, 11h baths, 2 car garage . It has a personality all its own! CALL NOW N380, BETTER THAN NEW is this tutor and stone styled 3 yr old home wiht more features than can be described. 1675 ~q. ft. entry hall , unique liv ing room, fami ly room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. PI• baths. A honey of a kit chen with built·in appl lances. 2 fireplaces, lull basement. pantry. Silting on 2 acres with older 7 room house and outbuildings. Looking for a lot for your money, cheCk with us on this on~ . Priced 1n the $50 s. #363 PRICED RIGHT Ten acres of private wooded l and , 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home . Drt lled well with pump and storage tank. Good garden space along a small stream , uft lity bldg . 10' x10' good cond1tion Small pond . Sacrifice price $13,000.1/452 SQ NICE TO COME HOME TO! Owner has reduced the price on th i ; 53 acre farm! Newly · remodeled J bedroom home, barn, tobacco t :.se, pond, plenty of water, 30x42 new rr.etal building witfl concrete floor. Tc <e a look. you ' ll like it. Red1Jced to sell NOW! $41,500 . ~ 295 THIS ONE SPARKLES! Cozy and immaculate is this 3 bedroom ranch . Living room, kitchen & dining combmat1on with patio doors. bath, garo!!ge. Lg flat lot. Maintenance free exterior. City school district. Green Elementary 3 miles from Holzer Medical Center. Don't let this terrific buy pass you by Priced in tower $40's. ~ 450 LOCATION! LOCATION! Walk to school and downtown shoppmg from your one story home located on a level corner l ot in a spacious and pnvate neighborhood . 3 odr. 2 lull ba ths, bit kitchen , fireplace , attached garage with new maintenance·free vinyl siding, and effi cient gas heat, all for $55,000. 1mmed1ate POSSession and owner financing available. 11462 VACANT LAND - 66 acres Harrtson Twp., well fenced , large portion has new woven wire wi t h stee l posts. Estimated 10 acres Tillable, some timber, large road frontage . Excellent buy $15.000. N367 LOTS ~ 2 lots . 50' x156' each . LeveL County water available . $1.500 lor both . Build to suit yoruself. No restr ictions. , 454 CONVENIENT, IN -TOWN LOCATION New listing , This inviting three bedroom ranch provides the finest in to day's living, bath with shower, del ux e wood ca binets in spac•ous k •tchen, for mal dtn 1ng room , ce ntral air condition· mg, natural gas heat, budget $45 .00 mo. Stngle ca r garage, electric eye, fenced 1n back yard . Deadend stree1. Loan assumpt1on poss1ble 9% rate. Prtced in the lowS40's N 456 ' 'SHOW OFF" Warm and inviting throughout, th 1s nice 3 bedroom home, 1S defin itely a pleasure! Ntce living room , dining room, 20x12 garage, aluminum Siding and storm Windows, and a very nice chain link fenced yard SPe for yourself today , show off'to your frtends tomor· row! Priced in the $30's . If 444 INVESTMENT PROPERTY ~ • CHESHIRE AREA 2 apartment houses, 3 apartments rented for steady income, 4 trailer spaces . Good living quarters or another deluxe rental with full baseme nt Large lots . Comfortable living . Top location! 11 4 5 8 INVESTMENT LAND Ideal locat•on, 9 acres, more or less . Lots of road frontage, one mi le from R10 Grande, Sf . Rt. 35 past Abie 's Auto Parts . Interested? Better cal l now!/1372 RESTAURA~T Money making operation doing business at present time. 2100 sq . ft . brick w•th off1ce and storage room Electnc heat, central air . Bu i fd 1ng 5 yrs. old . Completely furnished . Room for expansion . /1434 TWO WISHES If COMFORT and CONVEN I ENT LOCATION are important, see this nice 3 bedroom ranch style home located off State Route 35 . Featuring living room, din ing and kitchen combined , bath, ut1lity room, and garage You ' ll be pleased with the peacefulness of home and yard! Take a moment to enjoy a IObk today! Prtced in the $30' s. f/455 SUPER STARTER Th1s neat lt ttle house would be a perfect retirement or starter home New fuel oil furnace , small basement , new bath, nice lot If you're looking for a home like this, CALL TODAY! Priced at $14,500 . N 445 THE BEST OF THE BEST You ca n' t do any better than the bes t , and t hts ftne 3 bedroom home I S the best, and one you' ll be proud to own . Breathtaking famtiY room wdh fireplace, 2 baths , l 1ving room and d1n· mg room have lu xurious carpeting, 2 car garage . No maintenance exter ior and mter1or in absolutely perfect condi· lion . A MUST TO SEE! 1153 THINK SUMMER We have 38 acres of land, a well con structed barn , oth~r outbuild tngs 7 room house, 4 room basement , Garden area , tarm1ng area , pasture for several animals, plenty woods for firewood . Get ready for spnng , thi s can be yours and If U4 much more for 522,500 LAND CONTRACT! Financing is no problem on th 1s 3•1:! acres. Older 2 bedroom home. Make an 1deal hide: a·way , hunting cabm or home. Meigs County , Make offer. ~ 411 RACCOON CREEK FARM ~ 50 acres , 38 A bottom , 11 A pastu re, lovely modern bn ck home With 3 Brs ., 2 baths, cathedral ce1l ings. firepla ce, large sun deck and lots of other ex tras, new metal pole barn , crib, loadmg chute, approx. 1700 ft. creek frontage , located 4 mi. from M ei gs Min e No . 3. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ 20% DOWN - Older 2 story home w 1th 6 rm s & bath , cellar house, ~heds , large shade trees on approx. 4 acres . Located 4 mi. south of R10 Grande on the Tom WOOds Rd. S 19.900 . RIO GRANDE AREA ~ Approx 45 acres vaca nt land , county water, pond , some tt mber , n ice building sites, c ity schools . $18 ,000 ENO - 4.25 acres level land Over 400 ft. frontage on State Route 554 . Count y water availa ble, ex· cellent buildtng or mob ile home site $6,500 CROUSE BECK ROAD ~ Restn cl ed bulidmg lot 1.22 acre, n• ce wooded se tt•n g, c1ty school s 55,900 GREEN ACRES - Th ree BR r~'1Ch, nt ce bath, large LR . modern kllc"•-ucEO ·. all carpeted, garage & flat lot. R 0 .... y TOr most types of financing . ImmediaTe possession. $39,500. e WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND IT. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General ROll Estate- General Real Esta;te General Real Estate General Real Estate CANADAY: REALTY BMR -338 " 12 uni t Apartments " 3 b\Jildings, 4 units each. Inventory avaitable. Locl!lted in M iddleport. 44 23 3c:1_ _H = omes for Sale BMR ·339F "Need a Farm " 30 Acres in Rio Grande with 2 story house in need of repair . Call for com pletedelails . BRICK & CEDAR BEAUTY 1'1> ACRES - Over 1500 sq ft of nearly new liv•ng space 3 bedrooms, large family room with a charming fireplace, eat·in k1tct1en, bath w/ shower, carpet t hroughout and atta ched garage Nice iay1ng land located tust off Rt . 160. $49,900. A~~~t... : MONEY · MONEY >t First mortgages, :second mortgages, 22 Money to Loan ,.and refinance ,. $$$$$$ ,. >teases. Call Com· lt Money -Money·Money >t :plete Mortgage lfoFirst mortgages, second* mortgages & refinance...._ ,.services in cases. Call Complete....~...._Mortgage :Gallipolis, Ohio at Servtces inJt .... Gallipolis, Ohio ant446·1517 for more lt446-1517 tor more in->t and *formation and your ap·Jt- >tinformation Jt-pointment. :vour appointment. Housing H adquarters BMR ·149 " Developme nt Land " 30 Acres with 500ft . of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. M1nera1 nghts are inch:Jded! 1.-----------------·-----..- BMR·361 " The Place for Kids " Two story home tn Rio Grande with 4 large BR 's Inc ludes 3 extra lots Cal l for an appointment! MODERN 2 STORY IN RIO GRANDE - 4 or 5 bedroom home on L 1nwood onve . Incl udes a spacious living ~O?m w fireplace, Island k itchen, dm.ng room, 1112 bath, full basement w ·rec . roo m , 2 ca r garage, nat gas heat a~d ce ntral air Situated on corner lot . S50 J•mCo'"'"'· :·~·~·~·;l·::6~;~::· ··· ~- ~ ~ BMR ·C361 " Bu siness Rt 7" Middleport Grocery store w1th c-2 beer a nd w1n e li cense Includes all stock and equipment needed for comp lete opera· t1on . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 3 or 4 bedroom ranch off Rt . 35. In· cludesequtpped kttrt-~i .n ·mal dining, 2'h baths, firepla ~t:V ... ement with bar room, rec. r c. u. family room , 2 car garage, nat. gas heat & cent. air. $59,900 . C•n Evo11nl, ••~ , .... 1 . ~ M.trr.ton, • . _ .. ,aw. ' ......*****'******..'** Re•l Est~te - General Real Estate - General BMR -343 "Frame and Permastone " located in Crown City on 137x1SO lot LR . DR , FR , 3 BR 's. Carpeted throughout. Natural gas heat. Partial basement . BRICK OFFICE BUILDING Located on corner lot in town . over ~400 sq . ft . with J offices presentl y occupted Also 1ncludes an older rental house Ca ll for details. e . N. W11eman , Broktr, 446 4SOO E¥e. t.EW- LISTI NG - Nlce4 bedrooms in Pomeroy, w ithin walking distance of stores. Has nice bath, hot water heat, carpeting, new k1tchen and copper plumbing . Near playground . NEW LISTING ~ Brick v.eneer ranch , 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. several nice closets, mOdern equipped kit· chen, storm wtnctbws, family room, fu JI base· ment , carport, and nice large lot. $47,500. MODULAR SITE - A acres out of town on Leading Creek water with sept1c tank and electricity. SOLID BRICK - 3 or 4 bedrooms, new bath, all new kitchen, formal dining, and on a level lot near stores and school . $38,500. OPPORTUNITY Here IS your chance for ll c heap home or business or both. Has a bath, natural gas, and wa.ter tor only S12.000. 4 LOTS ~ and nice 6 room home Has central heat and city water. A nice home for just $25,500 WE CAN SAVE YOUR TIME, YOUR MONEY, AND CARPET WEAR BY LISTING YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. Want to try our protec· lion plan. CALL 992-3325 or'l92·3876. FHA-VA -Conventlai Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co ., loan representative, V i olet !Cooklel Viers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Oh ., 4467172 Mortgage • Mon ey Available. New homes, old homes, and refinanci ng your present home CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGES . VA· No down payment , FHA· Low down payment, FHA-245-Graduated paym ent program, FHA 265Subsidy program . Call 592 3051 , Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. St~te St .. Athens. OH BMR -342 "L arge Flat Lot" All elec tric home New ca rpet throughout. 3 BR ' s, Ph baths, tully equipped ~lichen. Attached garage. Situ~ ted on 120' •100' lot. ASSUME 9" >% MORTGAGE - Owners moving and have priced this home to sell. J bedrooms, fami ly room & fireplace , 2 baths, eat·in kitchen , nat. gas heat, cent . atr & 2 car garage . Located in Jay Dnve off Rt 35. Only $49,900!! REAL ESTATE Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 22 NEW LISTING - In Ra cine, you will find a very lovely 2112 story home. Th 1s f 1ne home 1S presently being renovated . (About 90% fini shed) Mostly restored to its origtnal des1gn. You must see rh1sone to really appreciate. Call now . NEW LISTING 81t,% LOAN ASSUMPTION - A quality built 2 yr old brick & cedar ranch oft Rt. 160 Ex· cellent decor , 3 bedrooms, 2 tul! bath.s, formal cnn 1ng , a most attrac t1ve ktt· chen arrangement. pat10 doors~ co~y fir ep lace, 2 car garage, central a1r & ac yard ikt W11eman, Brok•r. 44f·11't,, C:Ye. 216 t.. Se~ond Street ----Money to loan Money to Loan PARADISE in scenic Ra ccoon Twp . 120 acres of mostly woodland with a very liveable cottage. Also a small barn to house your favonte farm an1ma 1s. Call for complete details. , ASSUMABLE 81 12% LOAN - Lovely bnck ranch, tour mites from HMC This fine home features 1112 baths , b1g family room with f irepl ace, plus much more. Situated on a large well landscaped lot . Cal l for comp lete details . OWNER MUST SELL!! - Leavmg the area and must sacrif1ce this attractive 5 bedroom split . There' s enough space for everyone and a large yard fer the K1ds . •nc ludes equ ipped kitchen , formt31 dining, 2 full baths, family room & s1zed 2 ca r garage New wood deck , pa t1 o & central air . Located near Rodney on landscaped corner lot City schools. WISEMAN I~~ :a_ Realtor-Auctioneer " NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION serving 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave . €all446·0552 Anytime 21 YOUR own leans and sportswear shop l Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. 114,115(). Includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Call ALMA, toll free, 1-800-8744780. ' GOOD FAMILY LIVING --:- Th 1s lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, fami ly room w1th woodb.urntnQ, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool w1th l arge pat 1o, cl ose to town ·Redu ce d to $52,000. N 1995 lOS KEN ION - Nt ce 2 bedroom home 1n town Exce llent for ret iree or young couple. 1ncludes eat 1n kit chen, h w f loors (ca rpet ), garage, nat . gas hea t & smal l yar d. pri ced at $32,500. *Joan Boggs, Realtor Asspc Ph . Home: 446-3294 22 OFFICE 446-7013 REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BUILDING m downtown Rutl and, 0 ., approx 10 yrs old . Use as business or con vert to l 1v tng quarters . See to apprecia te NEW LISTING , 3 BR cott age wi th 2 acres of qu1et co untr ys1dc . 5 minutes fr om M td dleport, 0 . l BEDROOM HOME . ca rpeted and pane led, on V tn e SN- ee t tn Ra c me , ve r y clea n, ready TO move into Nice level loty Wil l also co n Stde r r entmg 1 ACRE IN MI.D · DLEPORT 4 room cott age, trad er hookup, Reduced to $8,000 .00 2 BDRM. HOME ~ 4 ac res, walk1ng d1stance to Mi ddleport 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Pan e l ed throughout New fur nace . Middl epor t area . $10,500 TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dtllon , Broker Fay Mantey, Branch Mgr. Phone 992· 2598 Real Estate - General BAIRD & FULLER REALTY DILLON RON ' S TV SERVICE Spec ializ i ng In Zenith . House Ca l ls . Call 1 304-576 2398 or 446-2-<54 General 21 W il l do odds and ends paneling, floor ttl e, cetll ng til e 992-63:18 OPEN 2 TO 5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 413 FOURTH ·ST. KANAUGA ALBAN REALTY Wantedt0i5o -- Gi ve piano lessons to begin · ners and adanced student in my home. Also tea ch chording and transposing if interested ca ll992-5403. W itl cl ean house. Call 667· 3423 or 667 ·6373. 16 ··~--=---~===;;;-12' Slluations wanted Situations Wanted ID RE.A.LTOR ' '- BRICK AND CEDAR 4 BR , 2 baths, familY rm ., with fireplace , formal dining, deck, 2 car garage. Cen . air cond. only 2 yrs. old . Near city In secluded 2 ac . pine tree setting Assume 9% mor tgage. 579,900 . Ron canaday, Realtor, 446-JG:ib L-SHAPED BRICK, cedar and stucco tudor ranch, 3 bedroms , 2 full baths, family room with raised hea r th fireplace and sliding doors that open on· to terrace, fully equipped ki tchen, for · mal entry hall opens into family, ki t · chen and living room, 2 car tmished gar vge . E lectric heat pump, c~n . air . Nearly an acre l evel lot. S57, m . A'ua;ey tanada~. Realtor 446-36~ 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio Ttu:: CHOICE IS YOURS! 2 nP'/1 hom es nearly com: pleted, J BR , 2 baths, tult b · 'iement. heat . pump, cen . air cond .. fully carpe l eo . Su perb qualiTy and dfi':1QO , $56,000. ASSUME1ow interest mortgage. 3 BR , 1'12 baths, brick and frame , attached garage. Super locat1on. $45,000 . EYE PLEASER near Rio Grande, Col· onial 4 BR , 2 story, family rm ., fireplace, formal dmmg, slate entry . Approx 3 ac. Most talked about home in the area . S94,000 . ROLI.tNG LAND WOOds beyond, QU iet country road, wonderful place for children and horses. 3 BR c:olonial of-. fers all the space you ' ll need 14 dcres only Slh miles trom ciTy , s.o,ooo . NEARLY 2 A'RES - 3 BR, 1'1• baths. 2 story w 1th full basel""'ent. Trees galore, approx. 4 rn i les from R10 Grande. $35.000, OAK STAIRWAY - Granite firepi'ace, Window seat in dining rm., just a few of the exceptional things you 'll find in thiS lovely home. 3 BR, 1'12 baths. full basement Extra large lot with garden space . $38,500. ~ HILLSTOP FARM only Smiles from ci · ty . Nice 4 BR home. family rm ., eq~ip­ ped kitchen, 48 acres . Good producmg gas well furnishes free gas for res1den ce plus income $85,000. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Roomy modern ranch , 3 B R, eat· in kitchen, new root, new furnace , Chain link fence Attached garage. Extra room now used for workshop would make nice family room. Kyger Creek Schools. Nearly an acre. Country surroundtngs only f ew m l 1e' trom city , $27.500 . ' ' ' NINE ACRES - -NiCe 4 BR home ,.,_, .• '".. ty room. country kitchen, 2poches. Garage . Several outbldg. Near Rio Grnde. $44,900. �• I • ' • • 18 12 11 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST 255 Third Avenue Apply In Person ~ Accepting a pplications · thr ough Ma y 9Th PA INT JOBS, or odd jobs. houses c leaned, call 446· 1794. Real Estate General 18 Wanted to Do -~---~- LAWN ¥OWER repair, engines, frames , shar· pening, call 446·0355 or 4.46· 4233 after 5 :30. WOULD LIKE to do dairy or farm work . 8 yrs. ex· perience . Call -146 -0626. 11 Wanted to Do EXPERIENCED mother will care to and love your children In my home. Call 446-7108. Real Estate Real Estate Radio TV & CB Repair ' Real Estate General General Owner will finance . This atTracive br.ck front ranch With tn-taw quarters on lower level with complete ktTch en ftrst floor , family room with woOd·burntng ftreplace , gas heat w1th atr, huge covered patio. Situated on 3 lots wtfh hookup for tra1ler! lm · maculate condttion throughout . ~all or stop and see Donna Sw1sher 446 ·4313 . CENTURY 21 1-276-5311 Equipment and Parts for a complete TV service shop . For more information call 992-2522 , ... AND CONTR.ACT - Buy th is attractive 3 bed room house for $2,000 down at 12°0 1nter es t . Loca ted '" the V 111age of Bidwe ll , owner wants to sell now 111 572 LAND CONTRACT - A 10°o 11'"':' .~~~ 1dlt' c111u down paym ent will buy you a lovely br 1ck frame b1·leve 1 w1th 3 bedroo ms, 2 baths, cen tra l atr and Jl/.s acres . Close to hosplla l Ca ll t or appo1 ntment today N1465 DREAM HOME IN THE COUNTRY ~ Lovely bri ck ranch has J bedroom~ , 2"1• baths, formal dining, fUI · ly c arpeted , beautiful k 1tchen with self clean 1ng range, d iSpoSal & diShwasher, family room with brick fireplace , full basement, heat pump and 2 ~ar garage. Located on 1 acre , room for garden, 2 mtles oft Rt 279 behind Thurman . ~ IB47 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Over 2,000sq . 11 . of e•ceilent decorating in thi s spacious 3 bedroom bri ck in town . Master su1te ha s h1s & her walk in OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE ~ At · close ts & prtvate bath, family room, tr active 2 story Colon 1al overlOOking f1replace, 3 fu ll baths, modern equipped th e nver on upper lst Ave Big beautiful k1t chen & formal d ining, FA nat gas & roo m s with oak fl oor s, very pretty centra l a1r Large l andscaped yard . woodwork, 4 bed room s, 2112 baths, 5 Good buY for $75.000 . fi re places, famtly room , eq u•pped ktt chen, formal d1n1ng, F .A na t. ga s & 2 car garage Tht s home is in very good condi ti on and sets on a large tree shad ed yard with use of r1ver fron t In th e seventi es BIDWELL· ROONEY RD. - Good ranch home with 2 bedrooms, bath , storage building and garden space. On ly $12,500 . ~ 1532 I I I I 1 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home this spring on th1S lovely lot. Conta 1ns 2 acres front 1S flat & c leared w ith stream & woods 1n back 'city sch d1ST , c lose to Rio Grande, $10,900 ' ' ~1108 MOBILE HOME ~ 1975 Kirkwood , 14x65. 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, r ange&. retngerator, must be moved. 11800 CLOSE TO ENO - N1Ce 1970 Rebel mobile home, 12x60 in excellent condition, furnished, front porch & a c~rport , storage bulding and an Oltver t ractor Located on 2 acres of nice land , better hurry, only $16,500. ~0561 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 Oscar Baird, ReaHor '446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Spread your Real Estate General Real estate General wings We cover over 7 m1llion mtles to find you a home. OWNER MAY HELP FINANCE ~ Th1s Riverfront residence in Cheshire Attrac ti ve 2 story A bedroom home of f en ng an ea t ·1n ktfchen, forma l dining, 2 fu ll baths, w .b f 1replace, love ly wood work, full basement, sunporch, nat. gas heat plus 111 acre yard sloping to the river ' s edge. Th 1s could be an e)(ce llent buy. Call us for your showing . Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL ) Three bedroom , a1r condtt1oned home 2 baths, 11ving room , eat· in kitchen, laun · dry room or off•ce, plus close ts gal lore Metal storage building on concrete ba se heated garage, paved sidewalks & d~1veway Furn 1ture inc lude.d plus washer , dryer & all kit chen appltances Move in with just your cloth~s . M~ny ex tras we w111 tell you about w1th a stm · pie phone call..fllus c1ty schools. If 407 77 ACRE FARM ~ Between Jackson & Gallipolis. This scenic rolling cattle farm otter s several large tillable fields , plenty of pasture and some woods. ~5% c leared. Several springs, bar"n , cattle shed plus an old house for storage . Also a large 2 story part1ally remodeled 4 bedroom home 1117 mile off Rt . 36 567,500 GRACIOUS BI · LEVEL $58,500 Quality , style. beauty all comb1ned ;n t hislc vely b1 ·leve l. 3 bedror"lmS, l /2 baths, huge utility room, love ! ~ k1 tchen with built·in cabinets, range, c..tsposal, dishwasher, large family and rec.. room with fi re l ~ce . Thi s home has been tastefully decorated . Call us, and put your family in th1s lovely home: Close to Holzer Hospital. We can adv1se you .;n fi'lanc 111g. ~ 385 LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE ON THIS HOME N1 ce cou ntry home with 131;, A 5 BR and bath , n1ce kitc hen Drilled well & ru ral water ava 11 abl e. Home has v1nyl s1 ding and forced a1r furnace Kyge r Creek Sc hool OiStrt c T. If 2 9 6 NICE 5 ROOM HOME ONLY $17 ,000 Cir cular porch, fu el otl FA f urnace C• tY water, ce llar, outs 1de st orage buildin g N1 ce com mun i ty Phone tor deta ils. #386 r---------:;:::""~~ AVERY LOVELY SETTING $22,500 11 II x 65 II . M0b1le ho me Sit ua ted on 1.4 A . 14 II x 22 II lam ily room, 11 ~ bath s and 111 ft x 43 ft c arport Dril l· ed w ell wt l h elec tn c pu m p Lo v e l y blu e spruce tr ees l1ne th e drive to th1 S very nea t and wel l kept home CALL TO SEE THI S ONE TODAY I 351 219 ACRE FARM - N1 ce rolltng farm near Patriot on a paved road 30 + acres tillable, balance in pasture & woodland Large barns, tobacco & corn, can be l eased out. Also includes a modern 4 bedroom home plus 12x60 mobil e home Call for details . I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ASSUME 9% MORTGAGE Large r emodeled 2 story hom e in Rto Grande. ncludes 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths. family room w / f1rep1ace, equtpped kit · chen ,. full basement, deck , V1nyl siding, larg e garage w / workshop, nat . gas heat Situated on a large yard near Lyne Center Owner must sell NOW . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN RIO GRANDE - Proffitab le la undromat 1n th e V illage of R1o Grande . Includes 22 washer s ( new co1 n cha ngers) , 10 dry er s plus dry c1ea n1ng mach1ne·. P arkmg area for cu stomers $39,500 Ca ll fo r 1n fo . OWNER VERY ANXIOUS - Has 2 homes on thei r hand s and need t o se ll so ar e r eady to cut pr1ce Se ller Will offer low 1nterest ftnancing fa a qualif 1ed buyer Low util1ty blils (nat . gas), 2 fir eplaces, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, !Orm a l d 1n1ng, bea ut•ful beamed ce111ng tn famil y room. cen tral a1r and l a rg e fl ~ t l ot Top notch ne•g hborhood . You can I make a better dea l than this . Was pric ed at $59,900 but wt ll listen to arw offer . PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING - Nea r l y new brick building on Rt . 35 near Shopptng Cen ter. Perfect for of fices (Doctor , Dent•st , Lawyer , CPA , Insurance, Real Estate, etc. ) Owner • will help finance ~ .OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Th1s beaut1 fu l well decora ted 3 yr old 2 story brick & cedar home . YI(U ' II enjoy the space th1s ftne home offe r s •n eluding family room and w b fireplace, 2 111 baths, formal dining plus a large • equ1pped kitchen, with radar range & lots ot cab1nets, 2 patios, l arge wood dec k, 2 ca r garage plus 1 4 acres in Green Grade School area . Loan assumpt1on I I PINE SETTING $27,500 3 bedroom mobi le home, large l1ving room, eat in >ttchen . 36x36 heated aJuminUm garage IJ'I jfh conc.-ete floor . Call for '•i Is of this lovely v< : y well kept place. All thl' situated on 1 acre M & '- of beautiful pine trees. N 388 COUNTRY ROAD TAKE ME HOME !FARM WITH 1SJ A . M, OR L.) !NEW LISTING I Four bed room tarm hosue, l1ving room, din· 1nq room, eat· 1n kitchen, 2 wrches, barn, frui t c1 1ar & much, much more Large tobacco base, rich in minerals. Call for more informa · tion . N409 or EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 5 rooms, remodeled home with bath, LOS acres of land . Rural water, 10' x12 ' storage o ldg 2 rental 11'x60' rlome fully furnislled, renting IOf' a total 1150 per month Sev~fel young apple trees, nice tnodernhOftlle to live in plus extra rent~rs money . #391 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I, BIG PRICE REDUCTION Owner tr ansferred, must sell 1mmed1ately Very clean & well kept 4 bedroom bi · level 1n a famtly onented neighborhood off Rt . 35 . large family room, • 2112 baths, built tn kitchen (nice cab1nets>. torma l d1nmg room. nat . gas heat & central a ir, 2 car ga rage and pat 1o. 1 year home buyer protection . Assume 7% mortgage. ~ ' 20/0 ASSUME MORTGAGE Paym ents of $475 mo. on t hi S 4 or 5 bedroom br ick home resting on 3 acre • landsc aped grounds with a sma ll pond . Th e sp ac ious home in c lu des 2 f •r eplaces, large tam!ly room, 2 baths, 2 private pat 1os plus a long circular dr 1ve lead •ng to the residence. 5 mtles from town off 8 $77,800 II I I I OWNER TRANSFERRING - Anxious to selllh 1s quality 3 bedroom split-level. Situated on a large flat I~'" ~ ar Rodney , this f1ne home ~'~'ft.t\t'~l} ·pped eat· in kitchen. fan ll\!~~ ~place , fami · ly room, cathedral ceiling in I1V1ng room, patio, 2 ca r garage and more. Make us an offer rec.9.~.,1, I I I I I over· I I I I I I •• v.. I I I I F .A. I I I I I I I I I I I I I s. I I .. -----~-- - ------- c" ~ " ,.,~~_ ,. "~'"'lA''""'"h• BMR -333 " Modular Home" 3 BR ' s, 2 baths , LR, DR . FR Kitchen 1ncludes stove a nd r efrig All thi s plus separate ut1 l tty r oom Sttu ated on 1.23 Acres Low SJO' s BMR-334 " Will Consider Land Contract" I 3 Acres of bareland on Jackson Pike . Call for details ! 8% F1nancing . BMR -335 " Handyman Specia l " This bri ck has 10 spacious rooms Located in downtown GallipoliS. Must be seen! BMR -336 ~ " At the Edge of Town " Situated on nearly six acres of land Executive type home tea t unng 2 WBFP' s Call today , owner 1s anxious! 1mmediate occupancy BMR ·94 " For Large Famtly " Deluxe older home 3 BR ' s, LR , DR , and family room Natural gas heat Must see to appreciate. Excellent tocat 1on 1n Cheshire ! BMR ·137A " LOOK Into This" Brick ranch includes 3 BR ' s, complete kitchen with dinmg area . FR w1th fireplace , full basement . All thi s and more on flat (120><180) lot in super sub·divison . 9% MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION - E•cel lent loca tion at 113 2nd Ave . Large remodel ed 2 story 10 room alum . sided home witt\ 4 or S bedrooms, llh baths, 2 f1rep1aces, family room, formal dining, equipped eat·in kitchen w / pantry, sun· porch, study, f.a . nat. gas heat, tn· sulated, new wir ing , furna ce & water heater, floored att1c and more . Located on a large tree shaded yard. SOO's. BMR · 139 " Leave the Car" and walk to town . Older two story home on Second Ave. Home has aluminum siding, includes3 BR 's, L R, DR , and FR . Less than $30,000! BMR -157 "River View " 3 BR frame house W1th full basement and 32 Acres of land . Kitchen has 20ft of cabinets . 1 ncludes range and refrigerator . NEW LISTING Lovely 4 or 5 bedroom brick & frame split located in Centenary This 4 yr. old home offers family room w/ fireplace, 2 full baths, equipped eat-in kitchen. forma l dining, patio, 3 car garage pus 100' x232' yard with a lo,ely swimming pool. This one has it all. 9 1!~% mortgage assumption . $70's, u.. ,,..., ... ,.,. Ulk""'t'l ' ************** * * ************* ' Real Estate- General I I I ' BMR -340 "Garden Space " , Older 2 story home in Patriot situated on lh Acre lot. 3 BR 's, LR , DR, and kitchen including diSPOSal and range. Southwestern 1 School Dist. ' BMR ·341 "E n joy Your Own Pond ", L -shaped brick ranch on a 3.56 Acre lot. 3 BR 's, 2 baths, L ·shaped LR with DR, FR with stone FP. mud room , fully equipped kitchen. Partial basement . Natural gas heat with central air. NEW LISTING - Remodeled w1thin the last year Carpet throughout This home i s just right for a retired couple or for newlyweds. Loan assumption at C)(lly 9 1f•~ int•rest. S29,900. Call for detai ls . m , , •I'- •' ~ '':''-·-== =c. ' • ' .. ltot ..... '\)'oOCI.M'1:: 1flil I " ' II ( ""' Professional Services CALL US lor your photograph ic needs. Por· trait, passports, com · mercia! and wedding photography . Tawney Studios. 424 Secon~ Avo . Bri ck, ran ch· styl e, J bedroom , 2 1/:oo bath , f ireplace, full basement w family room , a .c., 2·car garage , Baum Addn , Meigs Co Call after 6 p m 985-4169 , 6 Rooms, llf:oo baths and shower, carpeted, paneled, finished basement w ·bar, garbage d 1sposal , ~form windows, doors, come see it to appreciate it 992·5566 . Large Attractive home on exceptionally ntce acre lot. Syracuse. Modern kit chen , 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras . '192-7727 '"''!'" 1 !lfla1U! HOME ·- Buy furnished or unlutr.;shed l.beated on a rented lot. Unfurnished only $5,SIJO.OO. EVENINGS TOM WH I TE , ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC . DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. BI!TH NIILL, ASSOC . BUD McGHEE-R:eitltor· Auctioneer ., I 446-9557 446-055~ 446-0552 245-9507 446·0552 ' • IN RODNEY · di)<Jble lot, 2 bdr home, gas, water out· building , good g~rden space. ask1ng 525,000. Call collect, 642 2025. Evenings after 6 or call 245·5403 after Strout s. Realty BRICK HOME 3 bdr ., 1'12 bath, full y carpeted, on apPri me prox 11/J acres. location , city school di strict . 567.500 Call .w.7247 . 446-0008 Floor plan home in Syracuse, OH . 1 3 acre . 3 bedroom, 11ull baths. wall to wall ca rpet , centra l a1r, kitchen, d1ning rm ., laun· dry rm . To tal elec Also wood burning stove and dbl. ca r garage Contact Richa rd Weav er on College Rd . *******•···~**"fl Real Estate General Real Estate- General Real Estate General Real Estate General MINI selling th 1s lovely 3 B bn ck hom e Th1s 6 yr old beauty offers lots of gOOd living for some lu cky family with a large ki t chen & dining rm., LR , fami · !y rm . w•th f trepla ce, garage & barn Locat ed on State Route 160 approx. 6 mi. from HMC PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A Simms Creek bottom, balance rollmg pasture & woods, n1ce modular home, la rge barn, several other building s, tab base, cor ner of SR 141 & the Vern on Woods Rd. TONEY REALTY ( o OUTSTANDING - Lovely sweeping view of the Ohio River, from this im · maculate 3 BR ranch. This home features LR with pretty corner frpl. , nice kitchen, den, bath, C.A ., 2 car garage and full basement with shower . Situated on 1 acre Of lovely lawn . WM. D. TONEY • BROKF~ .446-3087 24 STATE STREET GALliPOLIS, OHIO WE DO DUR .HOMEWORK! BUILDING LOT ~ .64 of an acre in a choi c:e location Minutes from town and access to ci ty water and sewage Willa Davis, Associate Becky Lane, Associate FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unf•ntshed one story home w i th 3.4 ac res on RA C· COON CREEK . Located on t he Green Sa under s Rd . near Nort"up. $18,500. ROOM TO ROAM - I think you would say that thi s sprawling bri ck tri· level is one of t he nicest count ry homes you ' ve eve r seen . This beauty 1s situated on .41/2 acres of land about 3111 miles from Rodney Why not let your famtly en1oy 5 BR ' s, J baths, la rge li v· ing and dining room, comlete k1tchen, f amtly room with stone fireplace nd 2 ca r garage Be the first to see this one. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ $6.500 down . - 9o/o - Ask1ng $33.000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR' s, LR , den, familY rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces , J lh acres Located on State Route 233 betwee n Gal lipOl iS and Oak Hill. WE BRING PEOPLE HOME CARRY OUT~ Business only_ Reduced to $12.500. A gOOd investment lor the money. Stock included. located in Cheshire . MIDDLEPORT - Gracious older 2 story home. 3 Bdrm ., baths, kit., d1n. rm., full basement and situated on a choice corner lot. Easy access to shopping , Rul Estate- General PRETTY RANCH - With a new 2 car garage attached . 3 bdrms, bath , utili· ty , kit.: liv. rm ., large fam rm , w 1th Frankltn F . P . and new carpet plus 112 acre lawn. Located 1n K .C. Oist . MEMORIES - Restored to colonial charm 5 bdrm home with a lot of ex t ras . New k1t., carpet throughout, new gas furnac e, w b f p , 2 fu ll bath s, new Sldtng, 3 car garage a"'d much more Call today on this lov'"ly hom e. Will trade for a farm Have you been looking for a house in the S40' s with all of the room you need? We have it! This house has A· l sidtng. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining, complete kitchen, family room, 2 wood burners, Florida porch, 2 decks, red WOOd fence and 1 car oar age, located In the city school district. 446-0844 446-0458 ACREAGE - 100 acres, m -1. 70 acres cleared, 30 wooded, gas well with royallies, lob. base. all fenced and l ocated in Adison Twp. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY- FHA· :; VA · CONVENTIONAL - This 3 y r old bi leve l is .; l1ke new & must be sold this m ont h. 3 or 4 BR' s, 21!1 baths, family rm ., heata lator ftreplace, low heat bills, Clay grade school, Gall i a Aca demy High School Call for Appointment. .. ~ TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 ~ Remodel ed home includes 6 rm s and bath, carpor t, sto ve, refrig ., dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced tor quick sal e General A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Better Homes and Garde ns would be taken by the bea uty of th 1S spac 1ous hom e set on a beaut1ful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OHIO RIVER . Words cannot descri be the quality of th1s b rick & frame 2 story home 3 BR 's, 2112 baths, extra large LR & fam11y rm ., ftreplace, cent. a1r, full basement, double garage & MUCH MORE . Shown by appointment . Real Estate GREEN TOWNSHIP ~ PASTURE FARM ~ 155 A. M ·L located on SR 14 1 approx 6 m 1. west of town. 'Land is approx 60% cl ea r ed & 40% woods & in· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Pr i c-ed at $500 per acre RODNEY BIDWELL RD. - Sec t ional home, 14x60, - 4 BR , 2 baths, large LR , eq utpped k itc hen, cent. a1r , concrete block garage . 1 acre . $22 ,500 IN THE LAP OF LUXURY ~ That 's where you will be the day you move into th is brand new 3 BR , 21f2 bath tn- level. Thts home will f ulfill your every dream with the l arge L shaped family rm , equ ip ped kitchen & 2 car garge. Located 1n Clearv iew Estates & shown by appointmenJ ALL THIS FOR SJ9,000 - l BR ' s, llf> baths, LR with stone f treplace, natural gas heat, air cond , ra nge, d•shwasher. garage, large pat1o & fenced 1n front lawn . FARM-CLOSE IDN Th ree m iles down river from Ct1Y limits . 3 BR home . This kitchen and 1iv· ing room are the showplace of the house . You w•ll be impressed at th.e remodeling and how mother has kept 1t so clean and charming 54 acres, some ti mber, pasture and I I liable land . Good barn toba cco base . This is what more ask for. Please call, we will expla1n . A good buy Don't wa1t /1446 CIRCLE THIS ONE Ideal location for conven1en ce, highways & shopping. thi s 3 bedroom brick is tn excellent condition. Features livtng room, d ining room with slidtng glass doors, very nice finished family room in basement, 11h baths, 2 car garage . It has a personality all its own! CALL NOW N380, BETTER THAN NEW is this tutor and stone styled 3 yr old home wiht more features than can be described. 1675 ~q. ft. entry hall , unique liv ing room, fami ly room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. PI• baths. A honey of a kit chen with built·in appl lances. 2 fireplaces, lull basement. pantry. Silting on 2 acres with older 7 room house and outbuildings. Looking for a lot for your money, cheCk with us on this on~ . Priced 1n the $50 s. #363 PRICED RIGHT Ten acres of private wooded l and , 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home . Drt lled well with pump and storage tank. Good garden space along a small stream , uft lity bldg . 10' x10' good cond1tion Small pond . Sacrifice price $13,000.1/452 SQ NICE TO COME HOME TO! Owner has reduced the price on th i ; 53 acre farm! Newly · remodeled J bedroom home, barn, tobacco t :.se, pond, plenty of water, 30x42 new rr.etal building witfl concrete floor. Tc <e a look. you ' ll like it. Red1Jced to sell NOW! $41,500 . ~ 295 THIS ONE SPARKLES! Cozy and immaculate is this 3 bedroom ranch . Living room, kitchen & dining combmat1on with patio doors. bath, garo!!ge. Lg flat lot. Maintenance free exterior. City school district. Green Elementary 3 miles from Holzer Medical Center. Don't let this terrific buy pass you by Priced in tower $40's. ~ 450 LOCATION! LOCATION! Walk to school and downtown shoppmg from your one story home located on a level corner l ot in a spacious and pnvate neighborhood . 3 odr. 2 lull ba ths, bit kitchen , fireplace , attached garage with new maintenance·free vinyl siding, and effi cient gas heat, all for $55,000. 1mmed1ate POSSession and owner financing available. 11462 VACANT LAND - 66 acres Harrtson Twp., well fenced , large portion has new woven wire wi t h stee l posts. Estimated 10 acres Tillable, some timber, large road frontage . Excellent buy $15.000. N367 LOTS ~ 2 lots . 50' x156' each . LeveL County water available . $1.500 lor both . Build to suit yoruself. No restr ictions. , 454 CONVENIENT, IN -TOWN LOCATION New listing , This inviting three bedroom ranch provides the finest in to day's living, bath with shower, del ux e wood ca binets in spac•ous k •tchen, for mal dtn 1ng room , ce ntral air condition· mg, natural gas heat, budget $45 .00 mo. Stngle ca r garage, electric eye, fenced 1n back yard . Deadend stree1. Loan assumpt1on poss1ble 9% rate. Prtced in the lowS40's N 456 ' 'SHOW OFF" Warm and inviting throughout, th 1s nice 3 bedroom home, 1S defin itely a pleasure! Ntce living room , dining room, 20x12 garage, aluminum Siding and storm Windows, and a very nice chain link fenced yard SPe for yourself today , show off'to your frtends tomor· row! Priced in the $30's . If 444 INVESTMENT PROPERTY ~ • CHESHIRE AREA 2 apartment houses, 3 apartments rented for steady income, 4 trailer spaces . Good living quarters or another deluxe rental with full baseme nt Large lots . Comfortable living . Top location! 11 4 5 8 INVESTMENT LAND Ideal locat•on, 9 acres, more or less . Lots of road frontage, one mi le from R10 Grande, Sf . Rt. 35 past Abie 's Auto Parts . Interested? Better cal l now!/1372 RESTAURA~T Money making operation doing business at present time. 2100 sq . ft . brick w•th off1ce and storage room Electnc heat, central air . Bu i fd 1ng 5 yrs. old . Completely furnished . Room for expansion . /1434 TWO WISHES If COMFORT and CONVEN I ENT LOCATION are important, see this nice 3 bedroom ranch style home located off State Route 35 . Featuring living room, din ing and kitchen combined , bath, ut1lity room, and garage You ' ll be pleased with the peacefulness of home and yard! Take a moment to enjoy a IObk today! Prtced in the $30' s. f/455 SUPER STARTER Th1s neat lt ttle house would be a perfect retirement or starter home New fuel oil furnace , small basement , new bath, nice lot If you're looking for a home like this, CALL TODAY! Priced at $14,500 . N 445 THE BEST OF THE BEST You ca n' t do any better than the bes t , and t hts ftne 3 bedroom home I S the best, and one you' ll be proud to own . Breathtaking famtiY room wdh fireplace, 2 baths , l 1ving room and d1n· mg room have lu xurious carpeting, 2 car garage . No maintenance exter ior and mter1or in absolutely perfect condi· lion . A MUST TO SEE! 1153 THINK SUMMER We have 38 acres of land, a well con structed barn , oth~r outbuild tngs 7 room house, 4 room basement , Garden area , tarm1ng area , pasture for several animals, plenty woods for firewood . Get ready for spnng , thi s can be yours and If U4 much more for 522,500 LAND CONTRACT! Financing is no problem on th 1s 3•1:! acres. Older 2 bedroom home. Make an 1deal hide: a·way , hunting cabm or home. Meigs County , Make offer. ~ 411 RACCOON CREEK FARM ~ 50 acres , 38 A bottom , 11 A pastu re, lovely modern bn ck home With 3 Brs ., 2 baths, cathedral ce1l ings. firepla ce, large sun deck and lots of other ex tras, new metal pole barn , crib, loadmg chute, approx. 1700 ft. creek frontage , located 4 mi. from M ei gs Min e No . 3. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ 20% DOWN - Older 2 story home w 1th 6 rm s & bath , cellar house, ~heds , large shade trees on approx. 4 acres . Located 4 mi. south of R10 Grande on the Tom WOOds Rd. S 19.900 . RIO GRANDE AREA ~ Approx 45 acres vaca nt land , county water, pond , some tt mber , n ice building sites, c ity schools . $18 ,000 ENO - 4.25 acres level land Over 400 ft. frontage on State Route 554 . Count y water availa ble, ex· cellent buildtng or mob ile home site $6,500 CROUSE BECK ROAD ~ Restn cl ed bulidmg lot 1.22 acre, n• ce wooded se tt•n g, c1ty school s 55,900 GREEN ACRES - Th ree BR r~'1Ch, nt ce bath, large LR . modern kllc"•-ucEO ·. all carpeted, garage & flat lot. R 0 .... y TOr most types of financing . ImmediaTe possession. $39,500. e WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND IT. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General ROll Estate- General Real Esta;te General Real Estate General Real Estate CANADAY: REALTY BMR -338 " 12 uni t Apartments " 3 b\Jildings, 4 units each. Inventory avaitable. Locl!lted in M iddleport. 44 23 3c:1_ _H = omes for Sale BMR ·339F "Need a Farm " 30 Acres in Rio Grande with 2 story house in need of repair . Call for com pletedelails . BRICK & CEDAR BEAUTY 1'1> ACRES - Over 1500 sq ft of nearly new liv•ng space 3 bedrooms, large family room with a charming fireplace, eat·in k1tct1en, bath w/ shower, carpet t hroughout and atta ched garage Nice iay1ng land located tust off Rt . 160. $49,900. A~~~t... : MONEY · MONEY >t First mortgages, :second mortgages, 22 Money to Loan ,.and refinance ,. $$$$$$ ,. >teases. Call Com· lt Money -Money·Money >t :plete Mortgage lfoFirst mortgages, second* mortgages & refinance...._ ,.services in cases. Call Complete....~...._Mortgage :Gallipolis, Ohio at Servtces inJt .... Gallipolis, Ohio ant446·1517 for more lt446-1517 tor more in->t and *formation and your ap·Jt- >tinformation Jt-pointment. :vour appointment. Housing H adquarters BMR ·149 " Developme nt Land " 30 Acres with 500ft . of front footage on Clark Chapel Rd. M1nera1 nghts are inch:Jded! 1.-----------------·-----..- BMR·361 " The Place for Kids " Two story home tn Rio Grande with 4 large BR 's Inc ludes 3 extra lots Cal l for an appointment! MODERN 2 STORY IN RIO GRANDE - 4 or 5 bedroom home on L 1nwood onve . Incl udes a spacious living ~O?m w fireplace, Island k itchen, dm.ng room, 1112 bath, full basement w ·rec . roo m , 2 ca r garage, nat gas heat a~d ce ntral air Situated on corner lot . S50 J•mCo'"'"'· :·~·~·~·;l·::6~;~::· ··· ~- ~ ~ BMR ·C361 " Bu siness Rt 7" Middleport Grocery store w1th c-2 beer a nd w1n e li cense Includes all stock and equipment needed for comp lete opera· t1on . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 3 or 4 bedroom ranch off Rt . 35. In· cludesequtpped kttrt-~i .n ·mal dining, 2'h baths, firepla ~t:V ... ement with bar room, rec. r c. u. family room , 2 car garage, nat. gas heat & cent. air. $59,900 . C•n Evo11nl, ••~ , .... 1 . ~ M.trr.ton, • . _ .. ,aw. ' ......*****'******..'** Re•l Est~te - General Real Estate - General BMR -343 "Frame and Permastone " located in Crown City on 137x1SO lot LR . DR , FR , 3 BR 's. Carpeted throughout. Natural gas heat. Partial basement . BRICK OFFICE BUILDING Located on corner lot in town . over ~400 sq . ft . with J offices presentl y occupted Also 1ncludes an older rental house Ca ll for details. e . N. W11eman , Broktr, 446 4SOO E¥e. t.EW- LISTI NG - Nlce4 bedrooms in Pomeroy, w ithin walking distance of stores. Has nice bath, hot water heat, carpeting, new k1tchen and copper plumbing . Near playground . NEW LISTING ~ Brick v.eneer ranch , 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. several nice closets, mOdern equipped kit· chen, storm wtnctbws, family room, fu JI base· ment , carport, and nice large lot. $47,500. MODULAR SITE - A acres out of town on Leading Creek water with sept1c tank and electricity. SOLID BRICK - 3 or 4 bedrooms, new bath, all new kitchen, formal dining, and on a level lot near stores and school . $38,500. OPPORTUNITY Here IS your chance for ll c heap home or business or both. Has a bath, natural gas, and wa.ter tor only S12.000. 4 LOTS ~ and nice 6 room home Has central heat and city water. A nice home for just $25,500 WE CAN SAVE YOUR TIME, YOUR MONEY, AND CARPET WEAR BY LISTING YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. Want to try our protec· lion plan. CALL 992-3325 or'l92·3876. FHA-VA -Conventlai Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co ., loan representative, V i olet !Cooklel Viers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Oh ., 4467172 Mortgage • Mon ey Available. New homes, old homes, and refinanci ng your present home CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGES . VA· No down payment , FHA· Low down payment, FHA-245-Graduated paym ent program, FHA 265Subsidy program . Call 592 3051 , Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. St~te St .. Athens. OH BMR -342 "L arge Flat Lot" All elec tric home New ca rpet throughout. 3 BR ' s, Ph baths, tully equipped ~lichen. Attached garage. Situ~ ted on 120' •100' lot. ASSUME 9" >% MORTGAGE - Owners moving and have priced this home to sell. J bedrooms, fami ly room & fireplace , 2 baths, eat·in kitchen , nat. gas heat, cent . atr & 2 car garage . Located in Jay Dnve off Rt 35. Only $49,900!! REAL ESTATE Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 22 NEW LISTING - In Ra cine, you will find a very lovely 2112 story home. Th 1s f 1ne home 1S presently being renovated . (About 90% fini shed) Mostly restored to its origtnal des1gn. You must see rh1sone to really appreciate. Call now . NEW LISTING 81t,% LOAN ASSUMPTION - A quality built 2 yr old brick & cedar ranch oft Rt. 160 Ex· cellent decor , 3 bedrooms, 2 tul! bath.s, formal cnn 1ng , a most attrac t1ve ktt· chen arrangement. pat10 doors~ co~y fir ep lace, 2 car garage, central a1r & ac yard ikt W11eman, Brok•r. 44f·11't,, C:Ye. 216 t.. Se~ond Street ----Money to loan Money to Loan PARADISE in scenic Ra ccoon Twp . 120 acres of mostly woodland with a very liveable cottage. Also a small barn to house your favonte farm an1ma 1s. Call for complete details. , ASSUMABLE 81 12% LOAN - Lovely bnck ranch, tour mites from HMC This fine home features 1112 baths , b1g family room with f irepl ace, plus much more. Situated on a large well landscaped lot . Cal l for comp lete details . OWNER MUST SELL!! - Leavmg the area and must sacrif1ce this attractive 5 bedroom split . There' s enough space for everyone and a large yard fer the K1ds . •nc ludes equ ipped kitchen , formt31 dining, 2 full baths, family room & s1zed 2 ca r garage New wood deck , pa t1 o & central air . Located near Rodney on landscaped corner lot City schools. WISEMAN I~~ :a_ Realtor-Auctioneer " NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION serving 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave . €all446·0552 Anytime 21 YOUR own leans and sportswear shop l Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. 114,115(). Includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Call ALMA, toll free, 1-800-8744780. ' GOOD FAMILY LIVING --:- Th 1s lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, fami ly room w1th woodb.urntnQ, large 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 pool w1th l arge pat 1o, cl ose to town ·Redu ce d to $52,000. N 1995 lOS KEN ION - Nt ce 2 bedroom home 1n town Exce llent for ret iree or young couple. 1ncludes eat 1n kit chen, h w f loors (ca rpet ), garage, nat . gas hea t & smal l yar d. pri ced at $32,500. *Joan Boggs, Realtor Asspc Ph . Home: 446-3294 22 OFFICE 446-7013 REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BUILDING m downtown Rutl and, 0 ., approx 10 yrs old . Use as business or con vert to l 1v tng quarters . See to apprecia te NEW LISTING , 3 BR cott age wi th 2 acres of qu1et co untr ys1dc . 5 minutes fr om M td dleport, 0 . l BEDROOM HOME . ca rpeted and pane led, on V tn e SN- ee t tn Ra c me , ve r y clea n, ready TO move into Nice level loty Wil l also co n Stde r r entmg 1 ACRE IN MI.D · DLEPORT 4 room cott age, trad er hookup, Reduced to $8,000 .00 2 BDRM. HOME ~ 4 ac res, walk1ng d1stance to Mi ddleport 2 BEDROOM COT TAGE Pan e l ed throughout New fur nace . Middl epor t area . $10,500 TAKING LISTINGS! Hobart Dtllon , Broker Fay Mantey, Branch Mgr. Phone 992· 2598 Real Estate - General BAIRD & FULLER REALTY DILLON RON ' S TV SERVICE Spec ializ i ng In Zenith . House Ca l ls . Call 1 304-576 2398 or 446-2-<54 General 21 W il l do odds and ends paneling, floor ttl e, cetll ng til e 992-63:18 OPEN 2 TO 5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 413 FOURTH ·ST. KANAUGA ALBAN REALTY Wantedt0i5o -- Gi ve piano lessons to begin · ners and adanced student in my home. Also tea ch chording and transposing if interested ca ll992-5403. W itl cl ean house. Call 667· 3423 or 667 ·6373. 16 ··~--=---~===;;;-12' Slluations wanted Situations Wanted ID RE.A.LTOR ' '- BRICK AND CEDAR 4 BR , 2 baths, familY rm ., with fireplace , formal dining, deck, 2 car garage. Cen . air cond. only 2 yrs. old . Near city In secluded 2 ac . pine tree setting Assume 9% mor tgage. 579,900 . Ron canaday, Realtor, 446-JG:ib L-SHAPED BRICK, cedar and stucco tudor ranch, 3 bedroms , 2 full baths, family room with raised hea r th fireplace and sliding doors that open on· to terrace, fully equipped ki tchen, for · mal entry hall opens into family, ki t · chen and living room, 2 car tmished gar vge . E lectric heat pump, c~n . air . Nearly an acre l evel lot. S57, m . A'ua;ey tanada~. Realtor 446-36~ 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio Ttu:: CHOICE IS YOURS! 2 nP'/1 hom es nearly com: pleted, J BR , 2 baths, tult b · 'iement. heat . pump, cen . air cond .. fully carpe l eo . Su perb qualiTy and dfi':1QO , $56,000. ASSUME1ow interest mortgage. 3 BR , 1'12 baths, brick and frame , attached garage. Super locat1on. $45,000 . EYE PLEASER near Rio Grande, Col· onial 4 BR , 2 story, family rm ., fireplace, formal dmmg, slate entry . Approx 3 ac. Most talked about home in the area . S94,000 . ROLI.tNG LAND WOOds beyond, QU iet country road, wonderful place for children and horses. 3 BR c:olonial of-. fers all the space you ' ll need 14 dcres only Slh miles trom ciTy , s.o,ooo . NEARLY 2 A'RES - 3 BR, 1'1• baths. 2 story w 1th full basel""'ent. Trees galore, approx. 4 rn i les from R10 Grande. $35.000, OAK STAIRWAY - Granite firepi'ace, Window seat in dining rm., just a few of the exceptional things you 'll find in thiS lovely home. 3 BR, 1'12 baths. full basement Extra large lot with garden space . $38,500. ~ HILLSTOP FARM only Smiles from ci · ty . Nice 4 BR home. family rm ., eq~ip­ ped kitchen, 48 acres . Good producmg gas well furnishes free gas for res1den ce plus income $85,000. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Roomy modern ranch , 3 B R, eat· in kitchen, new root, new furnace , Chain link fence Attached garage. Extra room now used for workshop would make nice family room. Kyger Creek Schools. Nearly an acre. Country surroundtngs only f ew m l 1e' trom city , $27.500 . ' ' ' NINE ACRES - -NiCe 4 BR home ,.,_, .• '".. ty room. country kitchen, 2poches. Garage . Several outbldg. Near Rio Grnde. $44,900. �D-9-The Sunday Times-Senttnel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 D-8-The Sunday Tim~ntinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 ~'.. Homes tor Slle 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent sl - il'Y OWIIIER · 3 bdr . house, kitchen, F .R. , wOOd bur 2 BDR and 3 bdr mobi le nino fireplace, lg. level tot Call 446·3100. homes, call 446·0175 3 BDR ., BRICK ranch style nome for sale 2 baths, fully c.rpeted, attached garage, on n1ce lo t . Just off Rt 2 in Gall ipolis Ferry Call 675· 632'/afler 5 32 Mobtle Homes . for Sale i~13 Fa~rpo1nt , l4x65 bedroom 2 1971 Cameron, 14X.65, 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x6S 3 bdr , bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x6S 2 bedroom 1965 Y a nor 12)(52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & s MOB IL E HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT , wv 304 675 4.424 12x60 1 bedroom trailel"', 2'h m 11es from hOSPital at Evergreen S160 a month 446 0157 - --- - --- TWO BDR mob1le home Ref . req Call 446 2317 or 379 2119 2 BDR . TRAILER · pnvale tot. adults only lifo pets, St Rl. U1 nea r Centenary Call 614 643 2644 - Ap artm en1 44 - - for R ent - - - 3 A N D A RM furn1shed ap· ts Phone 992 5434 -- UNFURN I bdr apart ment, upstat rs, Second Me $235 per mo. on clu d1 ng ut il 1t1eS, one month depostt requtred No pets, call 446·2129 or 446·2800 12X4.5 add a room trailer and le1rge l1vmg room and util tty room , and bedroom $2900 00 Call between 10 and4at'l'l2 6173 FURNI SHED Bachelor's apartm ent 154 Ftrst Ave , $180 permo Call 4.46 1243 or 4.46 161 5 1971 F leetwood, l4x65, J bdr , 1'12 bath 1971 Liberty, 14x6S, 2 bdr , 1968 New Moon, 12x60, ex pando, 2 bdr . 1970 New Moon. 12x60, 3 bdr 1961 Vindale, 10x55, 2 bdr 1969 Broad more, 12X60, 2 bdr B&S Mobile Home Sa l es PI Pleasanl w VA 675 4.424 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEP IN G ROOMS for rent, Ga tl ta Hotel Wtll ca re for elderl y person 1n my pr.vate home 992 6022 --- 46 . Space for Rent CO UNTRY MOB IL E Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomero y Large lots Call 992-7479 SPRII\IG SA LE Used mobtle homes and travel trailers TRI STA T E MOBILE HOME S CALL 446·7572 I TRAI LER SPACE Adults only . Concrete pat to and walk , 900 block 1n town Large lawn area, w ater paod, $60 mo Ca ll 4.46 4.416 after 7 p.m 1973 12x70 CARR I AGE HOUSE Mob1le home. Total electrtc, air con dit1oned , new carpet t hroughout. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, palio door, furnished Equopped w olh name brand ap pliances $7,950. Call 256 6623 . TRAILER Space tor r ent . Ca ll 4.46 8561 47 KANAUGA MOBILE H 0 M E s L arge se lection of used 10's, 12' s, & 14 wtde Mobtle Homes Kanauga M ob1 le Home Sale, Kanauga, Ohto 446·9662 1972 FAIRMONT mob1le home, 12 >< 60, 2 bdr , nat or bottl e gas, partially furn , new carpet. Must see thts one Ca ll 4.46 7340 after 4 30 pm Wanted to Rent 1973 KIRKWOOD 12x60 2 bdr. mobile home in good cond , one ye ar old a or co nd , washer , dryer $5,500 Any morning 367 0109 Without washer, drver, a1r cond , 55,000 141 WIDE 1980 OAKBROOK ME!~Ebil~ MOBilE HOME 51 2 Bdr , furn1 shed , S9,450 Down paym en t $984 On ly Sl59 .48 per mo (APR 18% ) . Calli mm ed ta te ly D&W ESTATES Rl. 93 l\lorth Jackson, o H . 286·37S2 35 Lots & Acre•!Se 2 13 acres, city ' school district, reslrocted building lot. 4.46·:)043 afler 6 10 ACRES on Cen ter point Rd., 1 mtle from Rio Gran · de, rural water 614 262 · 5916 , ' RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS all DebbY Drive utilities available . REALTY , STROUT 446·0008. - --. 41 Houses for Rent Ill ICE Mobile Home in co ty. cent. air, furn ished, adults o~ty . 4.46·0338. Household Goods LAYNE ' S FUR NITUR E SOfa, cha1r, rocker, ot tama n, 3 tab les, SSOO Sofa, cha •r and 1o11esea t I $275. Sofas and chairs pnced from $275 to $550 Tables, $33 ·$60·$7 ' a nd $85 Sol abed and cha1r, $150 H od e· a beds,$300 , queen size, UP . & $325 ' Reclmers, $125 ' $150 ., $160 .. $175 , and $225 . Lam· ps from $18 lo sso 5 pc dinettes fr om $69 to $325 Wood Tabl e and 4 chatrs, $275 Table, two leaves, 6 chaors, 1hogh bacKed), $400 Hutches, $300 and $350 , maple or pt ne fin iSh Bedroo m sui tes , $275 (wh ol e), $3 25 ( pecan ), $350 (oak ), Bassett Oak , $550., Basse!! Cherr y, $675 BunK bed complete w ith mattresses, $175., $250 ' $275. Captain 's beds, S275 complete Baby beds, $75 Mattresses or bo>< springs, full or twin, $55., form, $6.5. and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 dr chests , $49 Bed frames , $20 . USED refrige rators , Ranges, dressers, TV's, head· bOards and beds Swivet bar s tool s , rocker , lavatory 2 counter top refridgerators, rec liner 3 miles out Butavolle Rd Open 9am to 8pm , Mon lhru Fri , 9am l o Spm , Sal «6 0322 GOOD USE D AP · PLIAIIICE S washers, dryers, ref r ige rato rs, ranges . SK aggs Ap · pllances, 191 8 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 HOUSE. 5'h rm on Story Run Rd. Modern. Desire older couple. Call 3<17· 7350. VERY· NICE 3 bdr., house, 1 car garage, tota l electric , Located 3 miles from HMC One child, ref. and dep. req., 5285. per mo. Call 4.46· 3192. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 7 BDR mobile hOme, call 4.46·0508. G E REFRIDGERATOR · GOOd COnd , $50. Call «6 1489 BASSE TT donette set with 6 chaors. Call 446·2706 53 Ant1ques ATTENTION I IM PORTANT TO YDUI Woll pay cash or certif•ed check tor ant1ques and collec· t•bles or enttre estates Nothtng too large Also, gu ns,· pocket watches and coon collecto ons Call 614· 767 3167 or 557·3411 . ATTEN TI ON liM PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certi f ted check tor ant1ques and col lec t1bles or entire estates Nolhong too larg e. Also, guns, pocket w•tches and co1 n co llect•ons Ca ll 614 767 3167 or 557 34 11 54 M isc. Merchanise COAL, LIME ST ON E, sand, gra11el. ca lctum chloride, f erttltzer, dog food , and all types of sa lt. Excels1or Sal t Work s, Inc, E Ma •n St , Pomeroy , 992 389 1 IN STO CK for 1mmediate del tvery , IJart OUS SIZeS Of pool k 1ts Do· it yourself or let us tnstall tor you D. Bumgardner Sa les, Inc 992 5724 Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes '1'12 634 2 or '1'12 2583 Whole relrog erator, gOOd c ond , freezer on top . $60. 667 3958 . Ridmg and lawn mower paris Gas eng . up to 8 h p. Vertical and horizontal. Mostly used parts some rotot ll ler and chain saw parts, 4· 7 p .m . '1'12·5583. and FURNITURE 9S5 Second A venue Gall opoli s, Ohoo 4563 1 614· 446· 1171 RISING STAR Kennel Board ong Call367 0292 HUMAN E SOCIE T Y Adopt a homeless pet Heal thy , shot s, wormed Donat1ons required 992 6260, noon 7 p.m . HOOF HOLLOW Horses pon1es and ndtng I essons . Everythtng i magtnable m horse eq utp· ment Bla nkets, belts, boots, etc . English and Western . Ruth Reeves I 614) 698··3290 BUILD I NGS!! ! LAST CHAN CE AT THESE PRICES - All st eel cl ear span buildmgs (Major Mfg ) 20x24x10 ' for $3,070 00 - 30' x48 'xl2' for $4,120.00 - 40' X48' xl4 ' for $5,096 .00 - 48' x72 'xl4' for $7 ,407 00 F 0 B Factory Call co llecl today 614·294· 2675 tot 8 p.m 40 LB Box of Wesl Virginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co., 446 2783. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin g machine, $50 Call 446· 2342, D BUMGARDNER SA LES , THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 l\loble Sum · mil Rd . Middleport, OhiO 992 5724 Sales, service and supp11es. In ground and above ground pools 1973 PLYMOUTH Scamp auto, A .C. Slant 6, 2 gtrls btcycles, 2 10 ga t milk cans, 1 hand w el l pump 3<17 74.41 500 sq fl AUTHEN TIC Oak barn s1dmo Used wm dows, with storms and screens . Call 446 4141 after 6p.m MURRY Lawn mower with Briggs and Stratton engine Call446·0218. 5 H. P rotc tiller · used only short season . Call 446 ·0689 BUILDII\IGSI!! Last chan· ce at these pnces .. All stee I c lear span buildings (Ma;or mfg.) 20'X24'x1 0' for $3,070 , 30'x48'xl2' for S4, 120.. 40'x 48 'x l4 ' tor $5 ,096 48'x72'x14' f or $7,407. F .D. B Factory Cat I collect toady · 614 294·2675 lol8p.m POODLE GROOMING Call Judy T aytor at 367· 7220 DRAGONWYND CA T · TERY · KENIIIEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA H •malayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Call 446 3844 after 7 p.m . FOR SALE · saw mill · no blace. needs new lumber bearing mandll 1972 Dodge' lf.o ton · needs work, SJOO. 5 front tow·away wench S250 1974 Ford Mu•tand, 2' large bowling machines late evenings or early mor ' nlngs call742·3093. Building Supplies ALL TYPI::S of building materialS, blocK, bricK sewer pipes, windows, lin .' tets, etc. Claude Winter• Ri o Grande, 0 . Phone US ' 5121 after 5pm , KACH· ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sizes, 6xl0 I 0 12x40. See at 123112 Pine St. 4.46·2783 or 3 houses below' Bowling Alley on Rl. 7, «6 . : 279 Livestock SEVEN · EIGHTS Ababian Mare, Regtstered (have the papers) 3. with colt , 388· 9713 S & G Carpet Cteanmg Business Services Steam cleaned Free estimate Reasonable rates. Scotchguard 992 6309 or 7 42· 2211 · CHICKENS Call Larry Sayre, 304 895 33 19 - . . ............ ..... . . ... ..... . . _ . '"" 71 ~ Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ,. Autos lor Sale 1976 Honda , 1974 Chevy, 1970 Chevelle, 1979 Caprice, Car Realty Inc «6·7118 SEWING CLASSES Starling Soon Call tor Registra t i on Business-Farms - Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, prolil and loss statements, all federa l and slate form s. 1974 MUSTAN G II GHIA · 6 cyt., 4 spd ,, loaded w tlh e• tras Good gas mileage . $1895. Call 4.46 0515 after s ·oo . 992-5320 For all needs. 618 E . Main Pomeroy, Oh , your sewing THE SEWING CENTER H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 992·3795 4-2 I f 1973 OLDS Omega , $950 . 1978 Chevy Blazer , $3,950 . Call245·9503 after 5. 1974 MUSTANG 6, auto., vinyl am·fm stereo, maKe olfer . Call Middleport, 0 . c-.,..1 -4·19· lmo . POMEROY,O. 992·621 s or 992 ·7314 1·28 I mo Ptcking up a piano in your area . L.ookmg for a respon · Sible party to take over payments . Call c redtt manager collect 6141 ··592 · 5122 Wurl ttlr organ, 9 In struments, 5 rythms , per· cuss1on, casset te recorder· player Call 992 ·7858 even1ngs . 61 Farm EqUtpment Brush Hog Good cond $200 742 3117 after 5. Lllwn tra ctor, 154 In I ernat tonal Lowboy , 60 tnch mower, A ·1 condit1on . Call 742· 2211 before 5 and 985· 4338 after 5 and ask for 03\Jid . ECHO CHAt N SAWS , hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutti ng supplies Charles McKean , Fairtoeld Centenary Road, 446·9442 N Ford Tractor, 3pt hitch, double plows. Call4.46 4635. STEEL BUILDII\I GS!! Must Sell! Immediat e Delivery! 40'x66 'x l4', I 24' x15' Door Lots of Extras. Other sizes avaoalable w 1lh factory rebates! Call colleci61N63 1334. 1978 Otds Cu tlass Suprem e. A c , power sea ts, am·fm, selltras 992 ·6215 ex Vtnyl top Prt ce d to T·•hirts Rea • .nable Prtces Howard ., 2862 949 _2160 1. 22-ffc I BOB'S - vmyls1dmg ~ Gutter work - Soffit - Garages - Carports - Room additions Trucks for Sale Call Aller 5 P . M. 1979 Ford Pockup, 6ft bed, loaded w ith extras . 4.46 1552 . Call ater 5 p.m 992·6323 4 27 pd . lnternattonal Tn ·a><el Gas eng 19 fl dump Bed needs some work Good old truck, no rust S3,200 4· 7 p m 992-5583 BISSELL SIDING CO. 1979 Ford Pockup TrucK for sale Seen by appotntment '1'12 7310 1978 Ford V ·8 Pickup Tru ck Heavv duty springs for pullmg ca m per Good cond $3,800 949 2042 Call for Free Stdtng Esttmate, 949·2801 or 949 ·2860. No Sunday calls. 5· 11 mo 1977 Chevrol et P1ckup , 6 cyt , 3 speed Good gas m1 lea ge 992 5636 after 5 1965 Chevy Halt to n Pickup, 6 cyl 1 standard sh ofl, runs good. M ake good work tru ck 985 4346 . Boats and Motors for Sale 1S 1978 Glaslron 154 fast boat w 90 h p. M ercury motor, w trim and t i lt Mercury Thruster t ro lling motor, drive on trailer 9419 2869 or 992 6305 1978 CHEVROLET Diese l · B1g George, 31 ,000 miles , $5 ,500 Call4.46 6672 " 62 . 1971 GMC 3/• T t r uck, 4 whl dr . Hydraulic wOOd splitter Two chain saws, 16 inch bar . Call446 7145 63 vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto , p s , p b , topper Pos1tive t ractton front and r ea r 985 4339 79 CUSTOMIZED Dodge Max t Van PS, PB, AM·F M 8 track stereo, air, 1 owner 10,000 miles $10,500 388 · BIOS. 74 Motorcycles 1976 KAWASAK I 400, gOOd shape, SBOO Call446·6578. HONDA TRA IL · 90, $225 Call379 2430. 1978 XL·250 HONDA motor cycle Must se ll Call 446 PIG S for sa le 843·4734. H 3. N Da v old or started leghorn pullets, bOth floor or cage grown available. Poultry Hou si ng and Automation , M odern Pouttry,399 w . M ai n, Pomeroy . Phone 992· 2164 Young Roosters for sale Sl.OO Catt985·4288 HOLSTE IN bull S75 . Call256·6315 calvos, PEIIIDLETOI\I REBUILT BATTERY . $20. plus tax and old battery We buy old batteries. Repair batteries Call 388·8596 Boa!$ and Motors for Sale 1978 CHECKMATE U·Mate 11 ski boat 150 H P. Evtnrude motor tow tow drive on trailer Price $6,500. Ca ll 384 3794 after 5 pm . 1972 17 fl TR I· HUL L In· board-outboard , 4 cyt . Chevy, M ercury power tr im, full canvas, moori ng co ver and tr r Reasonable Ca ll4.46·7438 . Checkmate U mate II .5"i boat 150 h p Evenrude t1totor. Two low dr ive on t ra il er . $6,500 38.ct ·379.4 af · ter 5 p.m . 1 97~ HAVE YOUR GOLf LESSONS ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 Family Plan Available Tri-County General Welding John Teaford Phone : Salem Twp. Rd. 110 Dexter, Ohio 4572' Bilf Eskew, Ph. 742-24S. Your Place or Mine 5·9 1 mo 77 ( 614) 985·3961 4 14 1 m o SAND AND PAINT · minor bodY repair, $159. Van trucks, two tones change of color extra but reasonable . Hammonds Bodv Shop, 221 Mill 51 , Thurman. OH . Call 245·9371 or 379· 2306 78 7586 1978 VOLKSWAGEN Cam· per · exc. cond., Call 256· 6758. Homfl lmprovem1nts PARTS for 1974, 2 dr , Ford 2096 . MavericK . And Chevy en)l if le 327, complete, set of air..- shocks for Camara. THEISS INSULATION, In· Call 4.46·4364. -Sulmaster foam Insulation. New homes, otd hOmes, co mmercial structures . ONE 6'1' fl , one B fl . lac· For tree estimates call 446· tory t r uck topper Call 245 1971 . 5050. Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr. wrecker service All types of repa ir . Upper Rl 7 Call 4.46·2445 days and «6·4792 nights . - FRONT END AUGNMENlS by Randy Car· penler, factory trained frontend alignment spe ciallJNDMARK SERVICE STAroN Ca II I 614) 992·9932 • Pomer uy, 0. Free Estimates complng Equipment FOR BEST In Corpel Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Sleamway. Call 614·446· 1972 Chevy Monte Carl o body parts. Also 350 eng. w 4 barrel and auto. transm isslon After S Man · Frt , week ends anyttme 992 ·2779 Roofing, siding, gutter, buill-up roof and home repair. 388-9759 Fl BER GLASS trucK lop· per wolh >II ding window lor 6'1' ft F Ieels ide truck $400 Call446 3139 alter 5 p.m . II USED tires, all sizes Cheshire Ashland. Call 367 GEORGE'S ROOFING Auto Repair CHARLIE'S SALVAGE we buy and sell rad talors, ba tter ies, etc Call4.46·7717 77 Ltvestock 14 month old pole Hereford bull 992-7 458. Auto Parts & Accessories 3664. 75 Real Estate Loans 13% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $2S,OOO ; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Substdy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M · W·F 9 :00 to I · 00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH . ~----------------r---------------~r---------------- p.m Gas tnboard outboard m otor, S175 For more in · formatton 742 23 15 GOLD AI\ID SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC IT E MS PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP· TO DAT E PRICES CONTACT ED BURK ETT BARBER SHOP , Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL '1'12 3476 31711 Noble summ11 Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sales, servtce and sup-Plies. In ground and above ground pools. S I tfc Vinyl and Aluminum : Siding 1976 FORD 1h ton pocK up . Short bed, low m ileage, ex · cellent cond tT ton . $2,895 . Ca ll446·0515 OLD COINS, pockel wat· ches, class nngs, wedding bands , dta monds Gold or so lver Call J A , Wam sley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop, Athens, OH . 592· THE POOl PEOPLE 69 JOHN DEERE tractor 40, M F trac tor, 150, Ford tractor 8000, M .F . bater No. 12, bush cutler , Aft, 5 fl , 6 fl., three point dtsks, plows, grader blades , 6 and 7 ff Cultt\'ator , J pomt, wheel disks , 12 and 8 ft , 2 lOS wh1te tractor . ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anyth1ng See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, an tt ques, 26 N 2nd, Modd leport, OH '1'12 3161 D. BUMGARDNER SALES GENERAL CONTRACTING 1978 Ca mar a, 20,000 miles, ex t ras, excellent cond1t1on 1976 Chevy Monza , 27 motes per gallon $1800 00 Call 9'12· 7060 73 novelty All types of roofing, new and repatr, gutters , downspouts, commer Ctal & r es •denttal . 949 ·2160 Pomeroy 797· 2432 Athens Tom Hoskms or Gerald Clark 21 years expenence. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate 4·24 1 m o rI~==========+======~~~~j~:;:;;;;~;;::~ 1977 Cordoba , v1ny l top, a.c, p.s., p.b, crutse con trot, rear w 1ndow defogger, leather seats $1,800 92 3886 12 and or tndtviduals . Shirts S4.00 Each "We pr~nt ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614·949· 2358 Evenings & Weekends 5·8·1 mo FrP~ Est 1mates 1974 Interna tional V·B wi th 16 foot van bo x and hydrauloc toft $3700 00. Call 9'12·6173 between 10 and 4 CHIP WOOD . Poles max d •ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton. Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Deltv~ red to Ohoo Patte! Co , Rt 2, Pomer oy 992 ·2689 4141mo. shirts for potiticeans, ball teams, businesses 1967 MASSEY FERGUSON 135, gas, very gOOd cond, 1380 hour>, $4150 Call 256· 6475 , Wanted to Buy Rutland, 0. Ph, 742· 2455 exc.~f~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~i~illr~~=~~~~~=l 1974 Ford Tonne Take over pa yments. J •m 's Gulf Statton , Rt 7 and 33 Ask for Bill W1ll1am s Musical Instruments MORRIS cond , $2,600, Call 245 5130 after 5 p m39,ooo miles, dr sedan, AKC Reg long ha.red mat e Daschund , champion s~red , Ca II 446· 194-4 - Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repa~r , new construc_tion, all fvpes . Free esttmates , all work lu".y guaranteed . ReSidential, commer ~ cial, industrial ..&. Mm ::.' g, -icaT work. MSHA Cert . 446·4627 GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT 1nsutated vtnyl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows Free estimates . Call3<!7·0209 day or night. PAINTING • Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free esllmotes. 17 yrs. exp. .;,llh reference• call3<!7·n84 or 3<17·7160. ALL TYPES ot Corpentry work, new home bldg . or remodeling, call446·2910. P.O. I NTING Interior ond ex· ter lor, free estimates, c::all 4.46··3344 2·14 lfc 81 Home Improvements MEADES roofing and $1>0Utlno, home remodeling and 5ldl ng, free estimates, 10 year> local experience catt388·9869 . STUCCO · pla•lering , pla>ter repa ir , texture ceilings, free estimates, call256·1182. JIM MARCUM Rooting •pouting and $ldlng 30 year> eKpertence . Free estimate• Remodeling Caii388·98S7 . BILL'S CONCRETE SER VICE Driveways, walks, patios, porche$, basements and garages. Free eslimates, call388·9868 · Vonlon, OH R McKEE 3. COMPANY · . Blacktop, drtvewoys, parking lol$, patching, seatcoating, concrete sidewalks Free estimates, 25 years experience. Call 797·2648. 21 Converse St., Chouncey, OH , LAIR COI\IST. · Block, brick , fireplaces , new nomes, remodeling, call 379-2123. PAINTING · lnlerlor ond exterior, free estimates in Galltpoll• area, reasonable rates. Call Mark White, 245-5050. CABINETS& VANITIES Most wOOd product!, WOOd Shop, 101 Court St ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 4.46·2572. R.M . ROOFING & SPOUTING . Home remodeling, •ldlng. Free estimate•. phone 388·9039 or 388·9642 . HOUSE AND TRAILER ro:>f repetr, pa inting, tree e$llmates Call 446· 1562. REMODELIIIIG · Palnllng, carpenter work. room ad· dillon•. Coll675· 2521. &1 Home lm rove ments STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 4.46 4208 DENNY CHAIN liNK FENCE FREE ESTIM ATES Ken Soles All types of roof1ng, new repa1r, gutters & down spouts. Commer cial residential. 9:49· 2160 Pomeroy Area 797 ·2432 Athens Area Tom Hasktns or Gerald Clark 21 years e)( pertence, all work guaranteed. Free est1mates . & Home 1mproveme'!_t s do remodel 1ng , root1ng, patnt10g , plumbtng and elect Free es t1mates Cal l Charles Sinclair , 985 4121 pa•nt.ng and trim work Barn pa1nting Free est1mates M •nor roof repair. 992·3627 Root A DVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER 3. DOOR , INC Overhead Garage Doors, Electrtc Door Operators, Continuous no· leak gut tering Day · 698·8205 · N oght R1oGrande VINTON CEMEI\IT FLOOR INC Bo x 89, Btdwell , Oh , 388-9877. s tdewa lks, drt veways, ba sements, steps, etc. In sulatton, r estd ent1al or comm erc tal. Som e remod elmg BILL'S Home Improvements Nu-Pr.me Replacement Window s Storm Wtn· dows & Doors. Pat1o Cov ers , Carports . Mob1l e Home Ac cessone s. Fr ee es ttmates. 691 Mtller Dnve 446· 2642 OHIO VAllEY ROOFING 81 Will ROOFING, Guttering and remodeling. William Mit chell , 388·8507 241-9113 LEO V. C. YOUNG Ill 1975 TOYOTA less than book, 1 owner, good con· dolton . Call 675 2927. 1978 Camara, st lver w· black intenor, 45,000 mt , a c, p b , p.s., best of f er 992 6330 after 6 p m S7 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV · CHlSEL PLOW Gutter work , down spou t s, some c:oncrete wort. , walks and drivewa ys. (FREE ESTIMATES) II Gh oa, V · roo f , a.c., p.s., p.b ., «6 7739. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and groomong . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446 4191 china DINETTE SET ant oque tove seat and cha ir , Ca tI 4.46·0508 63 1977 FORD L TO Landau, 4 HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean I ndoor·outdoor facilittes . Also AKC Reg Dober · mans. Call446·7795 . 6462 OLD HAR I LAND Call245·5050 --- a nd 5 Ft 55 Supports Your Posture Zon e Try !he Posture II --Pets for Sale HILLCREST KE NNEL S Boarding, all breeds Clean I ndoor outdoor facilittes . Also AKC reg 1stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 Chocolate Sa te All chocolate in stock $1 30 per pound whtle 11 lasts at Carousel Confectionary , Moddleport "OR LEASE 4800 Sqt..ar e F ee t, nex t door Bob Evans Steak Hot..se. 800 sq. ft off•ce, 4 , 000 warehot..se 1~ storage, garage or any other comm erc tallJ se Call Ik e Wts eman 446·3643 The Wt scman Agencv S6 LIV II\IG ROOM SU ITE and electnc furnace Call 256 6058 HOUSE tn t he coun try with f1re pla ce or stove 3 children and 3 outs 1de pets Call 446 3072 UNF modern 2 bdr apart ment overlook mg the park $160 per month refer en ces Please call446 1819 Approximately LOOO ft . of rough cut walnut lumber, aged 742 3117 after 5 POODLE GROOMING J udy Taylor 614 367 7220 Potted tomato plants An drew Cross, Letart Falls, Oh . For Lease sS -· a-U,idul SU tifs - MAY TAG wringer washer Call 3<17 71 87 WAN T TO RE NT l or 2 bdr apart ., pr 1vate, furn , w1thin 5 m tle radius of Ga ll opolo s Call446 2342 and Ask for Mark ., 8x50 T RAILER 3 Bdr. par tially furn $2800. Call 388 9792 H -ousehOidGOQd-, 16 CU B tC upright freezer, 595, G.E auto. washer, 595 Harvest gold gas ra nge, ;95. Re cond . Maytag ringer washer. $95 36 in electric range, sas . RCA color TV , S85 , AVA 30 in electric range, $95. SKaggs Applillnce, 4A6·7398 . RE NTER ' S aSSI Stance for Senter C1t1zens m VIllage Manor apts Call '1'12 7787 SLEEPIN G rooms, and l 1g ht housekeep. ng apart ment Park Centra l Hot el. 1969 K1rk.wood mobile home 12><60, two bedroom, unfurn1 shed, le1rge liVIng room and d101 ng room At Kanauga $3200 00 Call 304 882 2466 Home I m rovements 11 SWIMLAND 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN 10 am til 5 pm Monday thru Saturday ''TABEX CHEMICAlS" PHONE 446-7887 It Home I m rovements CARPENTER WORK com pl ete remodelmg by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen· ces Home Improvements _ WALL PAPERING and pamtmg 742 2328 Plumbi n9- 82 - ~_H~a tlng Rooftng , Sldtng, room ad dlttons.all type s of general repa1rs , 25 vears ex· per •ence 992 3406. Carpenter work, cetling, floors. doos. panel•ng 992· 2759 Plumbmg 82 QUAL IT Y MAIN TENANCE Electncat, plumbing, heat1ng , and a1 r conditton1ng Call 388 9698 STANDARD Plumbing Heating 215 Thord Ave , 446·3782 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4.46 2735 GEORGE 'S ROOFING Roofmg, Sldtng, gutter, bulld ·up roof , home repatr. Free Esttmafes 388-9759 81 Home I mprovements Dozer, backhoe and tren cher Sepllc syslems, com pl etc serv1ces Hourly or cont ra ct Eng1neer1ng, layout and const ruct10n 8111 Pull lOS 992 2478 s3.00 AND UP 10 to S Saturday 1 lo 5 on Sunday Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service ffi w m i Ii ~ •••J,to HersheL 9:30 Q I]) t10J THE JEFFER· SONS L1some onel wanoncets t o keep in ·a·llfet lme news from Geo rg e end Lo utse, but when they acci dentally ftnd out, theyrespon dw1th more anger than 84 CIJ "· ·: J~;£:T~:;~::tYoor" ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, trans, all smaJJ appliances . Lawn mower. l\lexl to Slate Highway Garage on Roule 7, 98.53825 85 Gener•l Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gra vel. Also, lime hauling and spr eading Leo Morns TrucKong Phone 742·2455 LIMESTONE, gravel ond sand All sizes At Richards and Son , Upper Rtver Rd., Gallipol iS, Ohio. Call .«6· 77 65 JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256· 9368 anytime . V.E. FILLI NGER Water Delivery Service. Call 379·' 2124. 86 M . H. Repair BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home Im provements. Free est1mates. Call 446· 2642. Upholstery BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Ftnest quality at lowest posstble prices. Call now tor tree estimate. com IT)erc1al or residentiaL 256·1562 r---------------------~--------------------~---------------------L-------------------­ SUNDAY PUZZLER JOY KENNETH COPELAND ffi THEVALIANTYEARS Wtns ton Churchill Q CIJ 1m TRAPPER JOHN M.D . The remote world ofpolll lc&l terronsm suddenly ts not so remote to Trapper when he fmds h1m se lf 1n a fnghtenmg pred1cament. force d to make a cho1ce between death for a pat•ent or hts ex-w11e, Melame l8_epeat , 60 mms) Cll FIRING LINE ' All ard Lowenatemon Ftrmolme A Retr ospective· Host W1ll1am F Buckley, Jr. ITIJ OVER EASY 'Four Alone The Older Wom en m Amenca· Hos t Hugh Downs v•s•ls w1th lour women to talk about the1r •nd1vtdual ways of makmo 1t 1n a society whi ch has generally not prepared for the elderly , and apecif tcally no t fo r th e older woman (60 mms ) 10: 15 ffi MOVIE~DRAMA)" 'Ia " Gauntlet" 1977 10:30 (I) RUFF HOUSE Gue ol Famous tnallawyer , Mel· Vtn Beth 11 :00 (J)0 CIJI1lQ CIJ®J(U) C!) NEWS (]) NEWSIGHT ffi OPEN UP I]) NON·FICTIDN TELEVISION 'On Com pany Bus mess' Part I of a three part documentary wh1ch explores Amertcan tore tgn po liCY and th e ways in wh1c h 11 has been Influen ced over the last 30 years by the C I A (60 mms) (ll) WHO REMEMBERS MAMA? A docum en tary ex.plormg the econom1 c and emotional devas ta· lion expenenced by mtddle aged women wh o lose thetr role as homemakers due to d1vorce (60 mtns ) 11 : 15 CIJ ABC NEWS 11) PMAPULSE ®J CBS NEWS 11 ,30 (J) OMOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• \AI "The Gay Lady" 1944 (]) THE KING IS COMING (j) BENNY HILL SHOW I1J WRESTLING Q CIJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY)' " Murder Motel" HH5 1m MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• " 100 Rlflea" 1969 (U) Q) ABC NEWS 11:45 W C!l PTLCLUB· TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 (j) THREE ' S A CROWD 12. 1S ffi MOVIE ~COMEDYI " !,', " An Almost Perfect Aflolr" 1979 I1J NEWS 1:00 (I) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY ! ••., " Paranoiac" 1963 1:45 il2) Q) NEWS 2:50 ® MOVIE ·(SCIENCE FICTIONI' 'Ia " Agenllor Harm " 1966 4 :40 CIJ UNTOUCHABLES ~ IIJ. SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284. The Fabr1c Shop , Pomero';' . Authonzed Singer Sale.s and Service We sharJMtn SCISSOrS E lect rical & Refngerat 10n D DAY RE FRIDGERATION Res•den t •al, commerc1al, hea t •ng cooling, electr1cal serv1ce Ca l l 388 8274 , or 388 9'163 (Bepeet) 10:00 Electrical & Retrigeratton TR IS TATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Galtopolts. 446 7833 or 446·1833 Nurs ery m en D esi gn e r Contractor Sunday Television show Will feature Mathew (]) THE OLD WEST Sa ad Muhammad defend· @THE ISSUE •no h1s WB C Light Heavy· (ll) OHIO JOURNAL MORNING we tght Champ1onah1p 12,30 (J) 0 11) MEET THE 5:30 (j) CATHOLIC MASS aga1nst loula Pergaud PRESS 6:00 ffi CHRISTOPHER {iOmma) CIJ ORAL ROBERTS CLDSE·UP liJ SPORTSWORLD CIJ DIRECTIONS CIJ BETWEEN .THE Coverage of the Interns· Q CIJ WILD KINGDOM LINES tiona! Tra ck and F1eld i!ID FACE THE NATION ®) AMERICAN PROB· Meet at the campus of CID NOVA 'TheGreenMa· LEMS AND UCLA (90 mlns ) ch1 ne' W1ththehelpofnew l;!:fALLENGES 5:00 (]) WIDE WORLD OF ac•ent1f1c research and 6:30 W I I CHRISTOPHER TRUTH t1me lapse photograph y, ~OSEUP CIJ UNTOUCHABLES the compleJut 1es and CIJ KOINONIA (ll) ELECTRIC myatenes of the plant (I) A BETTER WAY COMPANY world are exammed (60 ; TREEHOUSE CLUB 5·30 (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL min~ 7:00 0 THIS IS THE LIFE HOUR il2)Q) KIDS ARE PEOPLE ffi FORD PHILPOT ITIJ GROUCHO ffi TERRY 1·.00 l2J IQOO AT ISSUE COLE·WHITAKER EVENING SPECIAL Q C1J OLD TIME GQ. CIJ D. JAMES KENNEDY 6:00 Cll OQ (])@j NEWS SPELHOUR CII AWARE ffi CHAMPIONSHIP 1m URBAN LEAGUE CD PROGRAM WRESTLING il2) CD ACTION UNANNOUNCED CII ABC NEWS NEWSMAKER Q CIJ®) SPORTS SPEC· I1J POP GOES THE 7:30 (J) 0 T .V. CHAPEL TACULAR t) Strongeol COUNTRY ffi DAWSONMEMORIAL Man in Foo tball. featurmg I]) BILL MOYERS' CHURCH BAPTIST 8 NFL players competmg JOURNAL SERVICE 1n power events 2) FE! (ll) SESAME STREET IT IS WRITTEN World Cup EQueetnan (i}) Q) TRI·STATE EDDIE SAUNDERS Champtonshtpa (At press TODAY AND JIMMY SWAGGART t1me , theexactttme ol th1s TOMORROW 1m OLD TIME GOSPEL broadc ast wa s not 6:30 ClJ 0 11J NBC NEWS HOUR determmed) CIJ FOCUS ON THE il2) Gl BIBLE ANSWERS I]) MOVIE -(COMEDY) FAMILY 8:00 (J) 0 MORMON CHOIR ••• " The Prlncell And ffi MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) CIJ THE LESSON The Plrate 11 194• ••111 " Street Killing" II> THREE STOOGES 1:30 @ THIS WEEK IN 1976 AND FRIENDS BASEBALL CII NEWS CII GRACE CIJ AMERICA'S ATH· Q CIJ®J CBS NEWS C_ATHEDRAL LETES 1980 . Senes (U) Iii ABC NEWS 11.iJ CIJ DAY OF devoted to examtnmg and 7:00 (]] 0 11) DISNEY'S DISCOVERY revealing the best ath · WONDERFUL WORLD I]) (ll) SESAME letes who were to repre · 'Goofy Takes A Holiday STREET se nt the Umted States st Gooty daydreams hte wa y il2) II) EVANGELISTIC the Olympics to be held m • around the worl d tn one QUTREACH Moscow htlanoua adventure after 8:30 (J)I I ORAL ROBERTS (ll) HOCKING VALLEY another, m c ludm~ a bull (]) CHAPEL HOUR BLUEGRASS f1ghttn Mex1co, attgerhunt CII CONTACT G}) C!) HI-Q m lndta and a game 1n the 11) OPEN BIBLE 2 00 11J 0 TONY BROWN World Serlea (60 mina) Q CIJ REV. LEONARD CIJ WDRLO OF (]) JIMMY SWAGGART REPASS PENTECOST @ NASHVILLE ON THE ®) JAMES ROBISON CIJ ON DECK CIRCLE ROAD il2> Q) LOWER 11) INSIGHT I]) (U) Iii ABC MOVIE LIGHTHOUSE (ll) ANTIQUES SPECIAL 'The Return 0 1 8.00 (J) 8 SINGING ACTION TheK 1 ~ 1980 JUBLIEE NEWSMAKER Q CIJ ttOJ BOMINUTES IIJ ROBERT SCHULLER 2 15 @ BASEBALL Atlanta ® WAR AND PEACE CIJ LOSTIN SPACE Braves vs Houston ITIJ FRENCH CHEF CII REX HUMBARD Aatros 7·30 ® PORTER WAGONER I1J ABETTER WAY 2:30 (J) 0 CD BYRON NEL· SHOW Guests l 1ttle Q C1J CHRISTIAN SON GOLF CLASSIC Oav1d Wtlkms, Kathy CENTER (]) THE DEAF HEAR t:Jl'.der STUDIO SEE CIJ(j2)Q) TOURNAMENT IJ1J WALL $TREETWEEK ORAL ROBERTS QJ CHAMPIONS The Tape Tells Al l' Guest MISTER ROGERS (ll) HERE'S TO YOUR Stan Wetnate1n, te chmcal fl1> Q) REV. JIM HEALTH analyst Host loUis FRANKLIN 3:00 (]) AT HOME WITH THE Ruk_!Yser 8:30 11) FAITH FOR TODAY BIBI.E B.OO ill O 11J CHI Po Jon end IIJ CIJ ROBERT 0 CIJ®J NBA BASKET· Panch are tatled tor conSCHULLER BALL CHAMPIONSHIP tempt of court when they ()) BIG BLUE MARBLE GAME At press lime. the ref use to 1dent1fy a pot1ce i!ID !TIS WRITTEN exact 11me and s1te of the mformanl dunngthet nal of SAME STREET game were not a mobster (Repeat, 60 REV. A.A. WEST determtned mma.) 10:00 REX HUMBARD CIJ GREAT PERFDR· (]) REX HUMBARD , CIJ CHANGED LIVES MANCES ' When Hell ffi MOVIE ([). LEAVE IT TO Freezes Over , I'll Skate' ~SCIENCE-FICTION)••• BEAVER Vmnette Carroll 's mus• cal "Moonraker 11 1979 CIJ KIDS ARE PEOPLE produclton paystnbute to ® MOVIE ·(COMEDY) TOO black poetry and song, •• % ''Ghoat and Mr. 11) GOSPEL SINGING from Gospel to Disco and Chicken " 1866 BILEE from slave quarter aer· Q C1J 1m ARCHIE SESAME STREET mons to conte mp orary BUNKER' S PLACE 0 MOVIE ~DRAMA) " !t!.tcs (60 mms) Arch1e suffers a double· 11 Ttll Them Willie Boy II U.ll MYSTERY I 'Sergeant edged shock ··flrs t M•ke, Here " 1K9 Cr1bb' AScotlandYardde Glona and grandson Joey ilZl Q) JIMMY !active 1s assigned to appear unexpected ly on f>WAGGART solve some or the moat h1a doorstep for a hohday 10:30 CIJ SPIRITUAL baffling cr1mes of V1 ctor· reumon and than he d1 a AWAKENING 1an England (60mtns.) covers why (Repeat, 60 ([) MOVIE -{MUSICAL) 3:30 CIJ MISSIONARIES IN mma) " A Star It Born" ACTION (fi) ODYSSEY ® 1854 I!J TIME WAS .. 19705 ·o o~ka · s B1g Moka ' Th1s ERNEST Ill Cll Heo·a documentary aer· program focuses on Ong ANGLEY tea concludes th1s month ka , aNewGumaan ,andhis (fi) ZOQM with a look at the197o·a, a organ•zat1on ol a huge HUMAN t1:00 I]) • deca de wh1ch w•tneaaed moka a ceremoma l pre · DIMENSIONS such memorab le events eenlat1on of g1tts used to INTOUCH as Wa tergate contmued promote one's soctal and REXHUMBARD U S. mvolvement In V10t · political s1and1ng (60 ONCE UPON A CLAS· nam. the mvaston of Cam · ffi iOS) SIC 'Carrie's War' Carne bodla, the celebra tion of 9:00 ffi 700 CLUB and N1ck leave for Scot · Amenca 's btcenlenn lal . C1J 11) THE BIG EVENT land to join their mother the raptd deve lopment of ' Capr1corn One' 1978 (ll) ELECTRIC hand computers, Joggmg , Stars Elliott Gould , COMPANY and disco fever 0 1ck James Brolin (U) ID REV. HENRY Cave tt hosts 0 CIJ @> AL CE Carroe lj!.HAN 4 :00 CIJ HE LIVES S~a rp l~s 1J8YS a vtSit to BILL DANCE'S 11:30 (iJ 8 (ll) UPSTAIRS, DOWN· he1 son tvtel .andMelpaya STAIRS 'G uest ol Honor' QUTDOORS her b.'\c k by getttng a C1J il2) ID ANIMALS, King Ed'tfard VII accepts psychosomatic back· ANIMALS, ANIMALS an invitat ion to d1ne wilh ach&Jwhen she tuea to IIJ CIJ FACE THE the Bellamys . (60 m1ns ) take ove r th e d1ner s k1t· NATION chen (Repeat) 4:30 (J) 0 MOVIE ()) WORLD OF THE SEA ll) (ll) MASTERPIECE ·(WESTERN)" " Lock, (fi) BIG BLU! MARBLE THEATRE 'M y Son . My Stock and Barrel" 1i70 Son ' Maeve becomes th e I]) THINK ABOUT AFTERNOON toast ot London w11h TOMORROW l1V18'S hit song (60 12:00 AT ISSUE CiJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) 0 " OF ffi TIME SUNDAY NfGHT D!LIVERANC! MOVIE · An gel On My II> II}) ID ISSUE S AND Shoulder 19SO Stars ANSW!RS (t} il2) Gl WIDE WORLD Peter Strauss . Barb<Ha I1J THISIS THE LIFE OF SPORTS Toda(s D ()) VIEWPOINT 84 87 .u6-3100 MAY 11,1980 METAL CULVERTS 6" thru 48" 1n stock 12", $5 10 fl, 18", $7.15 II., 24" , $9 85 ft , also 4" and 6" plastic corrogated co1 1 pipe, 4" and 6" schedule 40 PVC ptpes and s1nks Call collect, Jackson , OH 286· 5930 Ron Evans BacKhoe, located 3 mls south on Sf Rt 93 toward OaK Holt L•mestone for dr.veways. Pomeroy Mason area 367· 7101 Holly, junipers, yews , red cedar' & cypress mulch, landsca!)e leftovers . ( Gallta Collnfy Certotoed) I~""'' " Beds, Wafer and Ltnes , Electnc IL'""''• Pole B1.1ildlngs. E xcavattng 83 WE DO BACKHOE and dozer work. Call446 4916 AZALEAS ..................... ~5. 95 Pink&Red 35 Court St Ga ll tpolls, Oh1o Call446 ·3896 or -146-JOB O Amana centralatr con d 1t10n1ng un1t. 2.4,000 BTU Pr1ced at $100 00 Phone 992 2522 WA TER WELL Drollong and cleaning Pumps sold and mstalled , Call W T Grant, «6 8508 LANDSCAPE MATERIAL SALE Fumiture Stripping and Refinishing Plumbing & Heati:.:. ng . __ _ CARTER'S PL UMBING AND HEAT I NG Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone 4-46 3888 or 446 · «77 Hom e Improvements --- 62 & Heat!.!!.i_ GENE PLANTS AND SONS Ptumbtng Heatmg Atr condtfion.ng . 300 Fourth Ave Ph. 446 1637 81 C&W CONTRACTORS All typ es home 1m · provement s - Roofmg gutters - spouts - con crete work . Ph. 367·0427, 367·0194 , 367·0141. Free esttmates. DAVISON DEVELOPM ENT Excavatton Servtces. Dump truck , dozer, backhoe Caii446·4SJ7 81 W~ NOilOlOS ACROSS 1 Clutch 6 Algenan seaport 10 Orrental nurse 14 Of a gram 19 Retrea t 2 1 Leander 's love 22 Not one 23 Branched 24 Manage 26 Fa 1ntest 28 Bests 29 Yellow ocher 30 Fashoon 32 Maned ones 33 Sh1p channels 34 Posed 35 Cut 37 Baseball team 39 Acorn, e g 40 Feltnes 41 S1amese COinS 42 Morays 44 Neater 46 Transac t ton 47 Liberate 48 Regulalton 50 Debt cerltlt· cafe 52 Coupl e 53 Ra1lroad (abbr) 55 Stmp le 57 Compass pt 58 Depos11s 59 Servant 60 Greek letter 62 Goa l 64 Accomplished 66 Scale note 68 Greek letter 69 Young salmon 70 71 73 75 77 78 Scultl e Pace Tens1o n Err an! AI th1 s place Anc1en1 chan at 80 Solkworms 81 Weoght of lndta 82 Exoles 84 Certam ch1ckens 86 Tolle of respec t 87 Clot hong 89 Small rug 92 Item of propert y 95 Man 's name 98 Performs 99 European nver 10 1 Plant runner 103 Be borne 104 Legal matters I 05 Fll 106 Art1cte 107 Parr (abbr 1 108 Let ta ll 110 Contatner 111 Teut on ic derty 11 2 Mountatn lake 113 Employed 11 5 Pronoun 117 Shout 119 Dr 120 Yearn 121 Made believe 124 Burden 126 Eat 127 Peruse 128 Sowed 130 Cab le 132 Wither ed 133 Tumbled 134 Evergreen ~~tree 135 Capuchon monkeys 137 Flower 139 Macaw 140 La nd map 141 Par t of step 143 Ac comploshment 145 Greek teller 146 Smaller 148 Soc oa t gatherrngs 150 Grated 152 Th oroughfare 153 Wooden ptns 154 Venture 156 Calm 157 Rema ons at ease 158 Drreclt on 159 Brrdge 160 Hebrew fes I tval DOWN 1 Twelv e dozen 2 Grumb le 3 StudiO 4 Kntght 5 English baby car· nage 6 Exclamatton 7 Commun1st 8 Seed coatong 9 Candtdate 10 Con cernmg 1 1 Bryophyl e 12 Emmel 13 Pronou n 14 Clods 15 Soul Fr 16 Kotchen appli ance 17 Landed property 18 Brrd s' homes Short )acket Soaks Redact Gneves Appoonlment 3 1 Gera1n t's wtfe 33 S1rong wtnd 36 Fruot 38 Paradose 40 Autos 41Dry 43 Wmter veh icle 45 Spatn 46 Surgocal st otch 47 Comely 49 God of love 51 Temporary shelters 52 Separated 53 Ran t 54 Inlet s 56 Amuse 59 Compulsory 60 Harbor 6 1 Roman date 63 Malad;ust ed ones 65 Transgresses 67 Abstr act betng 69 Slate Abbr 70 Church d ossent er 72 Semesters 7 4 Three-toed slo th 76 Chaldean C1 ly 77 Greek poet 79 Siaon 83 Soft tood 85 Bear up 86 Pon ochle l erm 87 Unusual 88 Mapl e 20 23 25 27 28 89 90 91 92 93 94 96 genus Greek letter Degraded Doctrme Snake Lo ng step Thus Ktnd ol cheese 97 Tear 100 N1ton symbol 102 Chnstmas ca rol 105 Rattonal 109 Farm tmpte1 ment 112 ForK prong 113 European mountams ~ 114 Slop 116 Spreads for drytng 118 Den 120 Buccaneers 12 1 Antmat coat 122 Sea nymphs 123 Heedless 125 Let !all 126 Deduce 127 Htnd part 12g Exprres 13 1 Asceltc 132 Saltne 133 Escape 134 lntt1al 136 Alg onqutan lnd1ans 138 Downy d uck 140 Pos1t1ve 14 t Tatters 142 Harvest 144 Three Sp 147 Explosove Abbr t48 Edible seed 149 Mrs Sp 15 1 Extst 153 Heb rew letter 155 Printer's measure �D-9-The Sunday Times-Senttnel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 D-8-The Sunday Tim~ntinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 ~'.. Homes tor Slle 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent sl - il'Y OWIIIER · 3 bdr . house, kitchen, F .R. , wOOd bur 2 BDR and 3 bdr mobi le nino fireplace, lg. level tot Call 446·3100. homes, call 446·0175 3 BDR ., BRICK ranch style nome for sale 2 baths, fully c.rpeted, attached garage, on n1ce lo t . Just off Rt 2 in Gall ipolis Ferry Call 675· 632'/afler 5 32 Mobtle Homes . for Sale i~13 Fa~rpo1nt , l4x65 bedroom 2 1971 Cameron, 14X.65, 2 bedr 1971 Fleetwood, 14x6S 3 bdr , bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14x6S 2 bedroom 1965 Y a nor 12)(52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & s MOB IL E HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT , wv 304 675 4.424 12x60 1 bedroom trailel"', 2'h m 11es from hOSPital at Evergreen S160 a month 446 0157 - --- - --- TWO BDR mob1le home Ref . req Call 446 2317 or 379 2119 2 BDR . TRAILER · pnvale tot. adults only lifo pets, St Rl. U1 nea r Centenary Call 614 643 2644 - Ap artm en1 44 - - for R ent - - - 3 A N D A RM furn1shed ap· ts Phone 992 5434 -- UNFURN I bdr apart ment, upstat rs, Second Me $235 per mo. on clu d1 ng ut il 1t1eS, one month depostt requtred No pets, call 446·2129 or 446·2800 12X4.5 add a room trailer and le1rge l1vmg room and util tty room , and bedroom $2900 00 Call between 10 and4at'l'l2 6173 FURNI SHED Bachelor's apartm ent 154 Ftrst Ave , $180 permo Call 4.46 1243 or 4.46 161 5 1971 F leetwood, l4x65, J bdr , 1'12 bath 1971 Liberty, 14x6S, 2 bdr , 1968 New Moon, 12x60, ex pando, 2 bdr . 1970 New Moon. 12x60, 3 bdr 1961 Vindale, 10x55, 2 bdr 1969 Broad more, 12X60, 2 bdr B&S Mobile Home Sa l es PI Pleasanl w VA 675 4.424 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEP IN G ROOMS for rent, Ga tl ta Hotel Wtll ca re for elderl y person 1n my pr.vate home 992 6022 --- 46 . Space for Rent CO UNTRY MOB IL E Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomero y Large lots Call 992-7479 SPRII\IG SA LE Used mobtle homes and travel trailers TRI STA T E MOBILE HOME S CALL 446·7572 I TRAI LER SPACE Adults only . Concrete pat to and walk , 900 block 1n town Large lawn area, w ater paod, $60 mo Ca ll 4.46 4.416 after 7 p.m 1973 12x70 CARR I AGE HOUSE Mob1le home. Total electrtc, air con dit1oned , new carpet t hroughout. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, palio door, furnished Equopped w olh name brand ap pliances $7,950. Call 256 6623 . TRAILER Space tor r ent . Ca ll 4.46 8561 47 KANAUGA MOBILE H 0 M E s L arge se lection of used 10's, 12' s, & 14 wtde Mobtle Homes Kanauga M ob1 le Home Sale, Kanauga, Ohto 446·9662 1972 FAIRMONT mob1le home, 12 >< 60, 2 bdr , nat or bottl e gas, partially furn , new carpet. Must see thts one Ca ll 4.46 7340 after 4 30 pm Wanted to Rent 1973 KIRKWOOD 12x60 2 bdr. mobile home in good cond , one ye ar old a or co nd , washer , dryer $5,500 Any morning 367 0109 Without washer, drver, a1r cond , 55,000 141 WIDE 1980 OAKBROOK ME!~Ebil~ MOBilE HOME 51 2 Bdr , furn1 shed , S9,450 Down paym en t $984 On ly Sl59 .48 per mo (APR 18% ) . Calli mm ed ta te ly D&W ESTATES Rl. 93 l\lorth Jackson, o H . 286·37S2 35 Lots & Acre•!Se 2 13 acres, city ' school district, reslrocted building lot. 4.46·:)043 afler 6 10 ACRES on Cen ter point Rd., 1 mtle from Rio Gran · de, rural water 614 262 · 5916 , ' RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS all DebbY Drive utilities available . REALTY , STROUT 446·0008. - --. 41 Houses for Rent Ill ICE Mobile Home in co ty. cent. air, furn ished, adults o~ty . 4.46·0338. Household Goods LAYNE ' S FUR NITUR E SOfa, cha1r, rocker, ot tama n, 3 tab les, SSOO Sofa, cha •r and 1o11esea t I $275. Sofas and chairs pnced from $275 to $550 Tables, $33 ·$60·$7 ' a nd $85 Sol abed and cha1r, $150 H od e· a beds,$300 , queen size, UP . & $325 ' Reclmers, $125 ' $150 ., $160 .. $175 , and $225 . Lam· ps from $18 lo sso 5 pc dinettes fr om $69 to $325 Wood Tabl e and 4 chatrs, $275 Table, two leaves, 6 chaors, 1hogh bacKed), $400 Hutches, $300 and $350 , maple or pt ne fin iSh Bedroo m sui tes , $275 (wh ol e), $3 25 ( pecan ), $350 (oak ), Bassett Oak , $550., Basse!! Cherr y, $675 BunK bed complete w ith mattresses, $175., $250 ' $275. Captain 's beds, S275 complete Baby beds, $75 Mattresses or bo>< springs, full or twin, $55., form, $6.5. and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 dr chests , $49 Bed frames , $20 . USED refrige rators , Ranges, dressers, TV's, head· bOards and beds Swivet bar s tool s , rocker , lavatory 2 counter top refridgerators, rec liner 3 miles out Butavolle Rd Open 9am to 8pm , Mon lhru Fri , 9am l o Spm , Sal «6 0322 GOOD USE D AP · PLIAIIICE S washers, dryers, ref r ige rato rs, ranges . SK aggs Ap · pllances, 191 8 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 HOUSE. 5'h rm on Story Run Rd. Modern. Desire older couple. Call 3<17· 7350. VERY· NICE 3 bdr., house, 1 car garage, tota l electric , Located 3 miles from HMC One child, ref. and dep. req., 5285. per mo. Call 4.46· 3192. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 7 BDR mobile hOme, call 4.46·0508. G E REFRIDGERATOR · GOOd COnd , $50. Call «6 1489 BASSE TT donette set with 6 chaors. Call 446·2706 53 Ant1ques ATTENTION I IM PORTANT TO YDUI Woll pay cash or certif•ed check tor ant1ques and collec· t•bles or enttre estates Nothtng too large Also, gu ns,· pocket watches and coon collecto ons Call 614· 767 3167 or 557·3411 . ATTEN TI ON liM PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certi f ted check tor ant1ques and col lec t1bles or entire estates Nolhong too larg e. Also, guns, pocket w•tches and co1 n co llect•ons Ca ll 614 767 3167 or 557 34 11 54 M isc. Merchanise COAL, LIME ST ON E, sand, gra11el. ca lctum chloride, f erttltzer, dog food , and all types of sa lt. Excels1or Sal t Work s, Inc, E Ma •n St , Pomeroy , 992 389 1 IN STO CK for 1mmediate del tvery , IJart OUS SIZeS Of pool k 1ts Do· it yourself or let us tnstall tor you D. Bumgardner Sa les, Inc 992 5724 Decorated Cakes, charac ter cakes or sheet cakes '1'12 634 2 or '1'12 2583 Whole relrog erator, gOOd c ond , freezer on top . $60. 667 3958 . Ridmg and lawn mower paris Gas eng . up to 8 h p. Vertical and horizontal. Mostly used parts some rotot ll ler and chain saw parts, 4· 7 p .m . '1'12·5583. and FURNITURE 9S5 Second A venue Gall opoli s, Ohoo 4563 1 614· 446· 1171 RISING STAR Kennel Board ong Call367 0292 HUMAN E SOCIE T Y Adopt a homeless pet Heal thy , shot s, wormed Donat1ons required 992 6260, noon 7 p.m . HOOF HOLLOW Horses pon1es and ndtng I essons . Everythtng i magtnable m horse eq utp· ment Bla nkets, belts, boots, etc . English and Western . Ruth Reeves I 614) 698··3290 BUILD I NGS!! ! LAST CHAN CE AT THESE PRICES - All st eel cl ear span buildmgs (Major Mfg ) 20x24x10 ' for $3,070 00 - 30' x48 'xl2' for $4,120.00 - 40' X48' xl4 ' for $5,096 .00 - 48' x72 'xl4' for $7 ,407 00 F 0 B Factory Call co llecl today 614·294· 2675 tot 8 p.m 40 LB Box of Wesl Virginia Chunks, low ash, low sulfur Foster Coal Co., 446 2783. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin g machine, $50 Call 446· 2342, D BUMGARDNER SA LES , THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 l\loble Sum · mil Rd . Middleport, OhiO 992 5724 Sales, service and supp11es. In ground and above ground pools 1973 PLYMOUTH Scamp auto, A .C. Slant 6, 2 gtrls btcycles, 2 10 ga t milk cans, 1 hand w el l pump 3<17 74.41 500 sq fl AUTHEN TIC Oak barn s1dmo Used wm dows, with storms and screens . Call 446 4141 after 6p.m MURRY Lawn mower with Briggs and Stratton engine Call446·0218. 5 H. P rotc tiller · used only short season . Call 446 ·0689 BUILDII\IGSI!! Last chan· ce at these pnces .. All stee I c lear span buildings (Ma;or mfg.) 20'X24'x1 0' for $3,070 , 30'x48'xl2' for S4, 120.. 40'x 48 'x l4 ' tor $5 ,096 48'x72'x14' f or $7,407. F .D. B Factory Cat I collect toady · 614 294·2675 lol8p.m POODLE GROOMING Call Judy T aytor at 367· 7220 DRAGONWYND CA T · TERY · KENIIIEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA H •malayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Call 446 3844 after 7 p.m . FOR SALE · saw mill · no blace. needs new lumber bearing mandll 1972 Dodge' lf.o ton · needs work, SJOO. 5 front tow·away wench S250 1974 Ford Mu•tand, 2' large bowling machines late evenings or early mor ' nlngs call742·3093. Building Supplies ALL TYPI::S of building materialS, blocK, bricK sewer pipes, windows, lin .' tets, etc. Claude Winter• Ri o Grande, 0 . Phone US ' 5121 after 5pm , KACH· ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sizes, 6xl0 I 0 12x40. See at 123112 Pine St. 4.46·2783 or 3 houses below' Bowling Alley on Rl. 7, «6 . : 279 Livestock SEVEN · EIGHTS Ababian Mare, Regtstered (have the papers) 3. with colt , 388· 9713 S & G Carpet Cteanmg Business Services Steam cleaned Free estimate Reasonable rates. Scotchguard 992 6309 or 7 42· 2211 · CHICKENS Call Larry Sayre, 304 895 33 19 - . . ............ ..... . . ... ..... . . _ . '"" 71 ~ Tri-County Bookkeeping Service ,. Autos lor Sale 1976 Honda , 1974 Chevy, 1970 Chevelle, 1979 Caprice, Car Realty Inc «6·7118 SEWING CLASSES Starling Soon Call tor Registra t i on Business-Farms - Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, prolil and loss statements, all federa l and slate form s. 1974 MUSTAN G II GHIA · 6 cyt., 4 spd ,, loaded w tlh e• tras Good gas mileage . $1895. Call 4.46 0515 after s ·oo . 992-5320 For all needs. 618 E . Main Pomeroy, Oh , your sewing THE SEWING CENTER H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 992·3795 4-2 I f 1973 OLDS Omega , $950 . 1978 Chevy Blazer , $3,950 . Call245·9503 after 5. 1974 MUSTANG 6, auto., vinyl am·fm stereo, maKe olfer . Call Middleport, 0 . c-.,..1 -4·19· lmo . POMEROY,O. 992·621 s or 992 ·7314 1·28 I mo Ptcking up a piano in your area . L.ookmg for a respon · Sible party to take over payments . Call c redtt manager collect 6141 ··592 · 5122 Wurl ttlr organ, 9 In struments, 5 rythms , per· cuss1on, casset te recorder· player Call 992 ·7858 even1ngs . 61 Farm EqUtpment Brush Hog Good cond $200 742 3117 after 5. Lllwn tra ctor, 154 In I ernat tonal Lowboy , 60 tnch mower, A ·1 condit1on . Call 742· 2211 before 5 and 985· 4338 after 5 and ask for 03\Jid . ECHO CHAt N SAWS , hydraulic wood splitters, saw chain, bars, and all wood cutti ng supplies Charles McKean , Fairtoeld Centenary Road, 446·9442 N Ford Tractor, 3pt hitch, double plows. Call4.46 4635. STEEL BUILDII\I GS!! Must Sell! Immediat e Delivery! 40'x66 'x l4', I 24' x15' Door Lots of Extras. Other sizes avaoalable w 1lh factory rebates! Call colleci61N63 1334. 1978 Otds Cu tlass Suprem e. A c , power sea ts, am·fm, selltras 992 ·6215 ex Vtnyl top Prt ce d to T·•hirts Rea • .nable Prtces Howard ., 2862 949 _2160 1. 22-ffc I BOB'S - vmyls1dmg ~ Gutter work - Soffit - Garages - Carports - Room additions Trucks for Sale Call Aller 5 P . M. 1979 Ford Pockup, 6ft bed, loaded w ith extras . 4.46 1552 . Call ater 5 p.m 992·6323 4 27 pd . lnternattonal Tn ·a><el Gas eng 19 fl dump Bed needs some work Good old truck, no rust S3,200 4· 7 p m 992-5583 BISSELL SIDING CO. 1979 Ford Pockup TrucK for sale Seen by appotntment '1'12 7310 1978 Ford V ·8 Pickup Tru ck Heavv duty springs for pullmg ca m per Good cond $3,800 949 2042 Call for Free Stdtng Esttmate, 949·2801 or 949 ·2860. No Sunday calls. 5· 11 mo 1977 Chevrol et P1ckup , 6 cyt , 3 speed Good gas m1 lea ge 992 5636 after 5 1965 Chevy Halt to n Pickup, 6 cyl 1 standard sh ofl, runs good. M ake good work tru ck 985 4346 . Boats and Motors for Sale 1S 1978 Glaslron 154 fast boat w 90 h p. M ercury motor, w trim and t i lt Mercury Thruster t ro lling motor, drive on trailer 9419 2869 or 992 6305 1978 CHEVROLET Diese l · B1g George, 31 ,000 miles , $5 ,500 Call4.46 6672 " 62 . 1971 GMC 3/• T t r uck, 4 whl dr . Hydraulic wOOd splitter Two chain saws, 16 inch bar . Call446 7145 63 vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto , p s , p b , topper Pos1tive t ractton front and r ea r 985 4339 79 CUSTOMIZED Dodge Max t Van PS, PB, AM·F M 8 track stereo, air, 1 owner 10,000 miles $10,500 388 · BIOS. 74 Motorcycles 1976 KAWASAK I 400, gOOd shape, SBOO Call446·6578. HONDA TRA IL · 90, $225 Call379 2430. 1978 XL·250 HONDA motor cycle Must se ll Call 446 PIG S for sa le 843·4734. H 3. N Da v old or started leghorn pullets, bOth floor or cage grown available. Poultry Hou si ng and Automation , M odern Pouttry,399 w . M ai n, Pomeroy . Phone 992· 2164 Young Roosters for sale Sl.OO Catt985·4288 HOLSTE IN bull S75 . Call256·6315 calvos, PEIIIDLETOI\I REBUILT BATTERY . $20. plus tax and old battery We buy old batteries. Repair batteries Call 388·8596 Boa!$ and Motors for Sale 1978 CHECKMATE U·Mate 11 ski boat 150 H P. Evtnrude motor tow tow drive on trailer Price $6,500. Ca ll 384 3794 after 5 pm . 1972 17 fl TR I· HUL L In· board-outboard , 4 cyt . Chevy, M ercury power tr im, full canvas, moori ng co ver and tr r Reasonable Ca ll4.46·7438 . Checkmate U mate II .5"i boat 150 h p Evenrude t1totor. Two low dr ive on t ra il er . $6,500 38.ct ·379.4 af · ter 5 p.m . 1 97~ HAVE YOUR GOLf LESSONS ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 Family Plan Available Tri-County General Welding John Teaford Phone : Salem Twp. Rd. 110 Dexter, Ohio 4572' Bilf Eskew, Ph. 742-24S. Your Place or Mine 5·9 1 mo 77 ( 614) 985·3961 4 14 1 m o SAND AND PAINT · minor bodY repair, $159. Van trucks, two tones change of color extra but reasonable . Hammonds Bodv Shop, 221 Mill 51 , Thurman. OH . Call 245·9371 or 379· 2306 78 7586 1978 VOLKSWAGEN Cam· per · exc. cond., Call 256· 6758. Homfl lmprovem1nts PARTS for 1974, 2 dr , Ford 2096 . MavericK . And Chevy en)l if le 327, complete, set of air..- shocks for Camara. THEISS INSULATION, In· Call 4.46·4364. -Sulmaster foam Insulation. New homes, otd hOmes, co mmercial structures . ONE 6'1' fl , one B fl . lac· For tree estimates call 446· tory t r uck topper Call 245 1971 . 5050. Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr. wrecker service All types of repa ir . Upper Rl 7 Call 4.46·2445 days and «6·4792 nights . - FRONT END AUGNMENlS by Randy Car· penler, factory trained frontend alignment spe ciallJNDMARK SERVICE STAroN Ca II I 614) 992·9932 • Pomer uy, 0. Free Estimates complng Equipment FOR BEST In Corpel Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Sleamway. Call 614·446· 1972 Chevy Monte Carl o body parts. Also 350 eng. w 4 barrel and auto. transm isslon After S Man · Frt , week ends anyttme 992 ·2779 Roofing, siding, gutter, buill-up roof and home repair. 388-9759 Fl BER GLASS trucK lop· per wolh >II ding window lor 6'1' ft F Ieels ide truck $400 Call446 3139 alter 5 p.m . II USED tires, all sizes Cheshire Ashland. Call 367 GEORGE'S ROOFING Auto Repair CHARLIE'S SALVAGE we buy and sell rad talors, ba tter ies, etc Call4.46·7717 77 Ltvestock 14 month old pole Hereford bull 992-7 458. Auto Parts & Accessories 3664. 75 Real Estate Loans 13% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $2S,OOO ; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Substdy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M · W·F 9 :00 to I · 00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH . ~----------------r---------------~r---------------- p.m Gas tnboard outboard m otor, S175 For more in · formatton 742 23 15 GOLD AI\ID SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC IT E MS PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP· TO DAT E PRICES CONTACT ED BURK ETT BARBER SHOP , Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL '1'12 3476 31711 Noble summ11 Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sales, servtce and sup-Plies. In ground and above ground pools. S I tfc Vinyl and Aluminum : Siding 1976 FORD 1h ton pocK up . Short bed, low m ileage, ex · cellent cond tT ton . $2,895 . Ca ll446·0515 OLD COINS, pockel wat· ches, class nngs, wedding bands , dta monds Gold or so lver Call J A , Wam sley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop, Athens, OH . 592· THE POOl PEOPLE 69 JOHN DEERE tractor 40, M F trac tor, 150, Ford tractor 8000, M .F . bater No. 12, bush cutler , Aft, 5 fl , 6 fl., three point dtsks, plows, grader blades , 6 and 7 ff Cultt\'ator , J pomt, wheel disks , 12 and 8 ft , 2 lOS wh1te tractor . ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anyth1ng See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, an tt ques, 26 N 2nd, Modd leport, OH '1'12 3161 D. BUMGARDNER SALES GENERAL CONTRACTING 1978 Ca mar a, 20,000 miles, ex t ras, excellent cond1t1on 1976 Chevy Monza , 27 motes per gallon $1800 00 Call 9'12· 7060 73 novelty All types of roofing, new and repatr, gutters , downspouts, commer Ctal & r es •denttal . 949 ·2160 Pomeroy 797· 2432 Athens Tom Hoskms or Gerald Clark 21 years expenence. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate 4·24 1 m o rI~==========+======~~~~j~:;:;;;;~;;::~ 1977 Cordoba , v1ny l top, a.c, p.s., p.b, crutse con trot, rear w 1ndow defogger, leather seats $1,800 92 3886 12 and or tndtviduals . Shirts S4.00 Each "We pr~nt ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614·949· 2358 Evenings & Weekends 5·8·1 mo FrP~ Est 1mates 1974 Interna tional V·B wi th 16 foot van bo x and hydrauloc toft $3700 00. Call 9'12·6173 between 10 and 4 CHIP WOOD . Poles max d •ameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton. Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Deltv~ red to Ohoo Patte! Co , Rt 2, Pomer oy 992 ·2689 4141mo. shirts for potiticeans, ball teams, businesses 1967 MASSEY FERGUSON 135, gas, very gOOd cond, 1380 hour>, $4150 Call 256· 6475 , Wanted to Buy Rutland, 0. Ph, 742· 2455 exc.~f~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~i~illr~~=~~~~~=l 1974 Ford Tonne Take over pa yments. J •m 's Gulf Statton , Rt 7 and 33 Ask for Bill W1ll1am s Musical Instruments MORRIS cond , $2,600, Call 245 5130 after 5 p m39,ooo miles, dr sedan, AKC Reg long ha.red mat e Daschund , champion s~red , Ca II 446· 194-4 - Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repa~r , new construc_tion, all fvpes . Free esttmates , all work lu".y guaranteed . ReSidential, commer ~ cial, industrial ..&. Mm ::.' g, -icaT work. MSHA Cert . 446·4627 GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT 1nsutated vtnyl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows Free estimates . Call3<!7·0209 day or night. PAINTING • Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free esllmotes. 17 yrs. exp. .;,llh reference• call3<!7·n84 or 3<17·7160. ALL TYPES ot Corpentry work, new home bldg . or remodeling, call446·2910. P.O. I NTING Interior ond ex· ter lor, free estimates, c::all 4.46··3344 2·14 lfc 81 Home Improvements MEADES roofing and $1>0Utlno, home remodeling and 5ldl ng, free estimates, 10 year> local experience catt388·9869 . STUCCO · pla•lering , pla>ter repa ir , texture ceilings, free estimates, call256·1182. JIM MARCUM Rooting •pouting and $ldlng 30 year> eKpertence . Free estimate• Remodeling Caii388·98S7 . BILL'S CONCRETE SER VICE Driveways, walks, patios, porche$, basements and garages. Free eslimates, call388·9868 · Vonlon, OH R McKEE 3. COMPANY · . Blacktop, drtvewoys, parking lol$, patching, seatcoating, concrete sidewalks Free estimates, 25 years experience. Call 797·2648. 21 Converse St., Chouncey, OH , LAIR COI\IST. · Block, brick , fireplaces , new nomes, remodeling, call 379-2123. PAINTING · lnlerlor ond exterior, free estimates in Galltpoll• area, reasonable rates. Call Mark White, 245-5050. CABINETS& VANITIES Most wOOd product!, WOOd Shop, 101 Court St ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 4.46·2572. R.M . ROOFING & SPOUTING . Home remodeling, •ldlng. Free estimate•. phone 388·9039 or 388·9642 . HOUSE AND TRAILER ro:>f repetr, pa inting, tree e$llmates Call 446· 1562. REMODELIIIIG · Palnllng, carpenter work. room ad· dillon•. Coll675· 2521. &1 Home lm rove ments STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 4.46 4208 DENNY CHAIN liNK FENCE FREE ESTIM ATES Ken Soles All types of roof1ng, new repa1r, gutters & down spouts. Commer cial residential. 9:49· 2160 Pomeroy Area 797 ·2432 Athens Area Tom Hasktns or Gerald Clark 21 years e)( pertence, all work guaranteed. Free est1mates . & Home 1mproveme'!_t s do remodel 1ng , root1ng, patnt10g , plumbtng and elect Free es t1mates Cal l Charles Sinclair , 985 4121 pa•nt.ng and trim work Barn pa1nting Free est1mates M •nor roof repair. 992·3627 Root A DVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER 3. DOOR , INC Overhead Garage Doors, Electrtc Door Operators, Continuous no· leak gut tering Day · 698·8205 · N oght R1oGrande VINTON CEMEI\IT FLOOR INC Bo x 89, Btdwell , Oh , 388-9877. s tdewa lks, drt veways, ba sements, steps, etc. In sulatton, r estd ent1al or comm erc tal. Som e remod elmg BILL'S Home Improvements Nu-Pr.me Replacement Window s Storm Wtn· dows & Doors. Pat1o Cov ers , Carports . Mob1l e Home Ac cessone s. Fr ee es ttmates. 691 Mtller Dnve 446· 2642 OHIO VAllEY ROOFING 81 Will ROOFING, Guttering and remodeling. William Mit chell , 388·8507 241-9113 LEO V. C. YOUNG Ill 1975 TOYOTA less than book, 1 owner, good con· dolton . Call 675 2927. 1978 Camara, st lver w· black intenor, 45,000 mt , a c, p b , p.s., best of f er 992 6330 after 6 p m S7 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV · CHlSEL PLOW Gutter work , down spou t s, some c:oncrete wort. , walks and drivewa ys. (FREE ESTIMATES) II Gh oa, V · roo f , a.c., p.s., p.b ., «6 7739. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and groomong . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446 4191 china DINETTE SET ant oque tove seat and cha ir , Ca tI 4.46·0508 63 1977 FORD L TO Landau, 4 HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean I ndoor·outdoor facilittes . Also AKC Reg Dober · mans. Call446·7795 . 6462 OLD HAR I LAND Call245·5050 --- a nd 5 Ft 55 Supports Your Posture Zon e Try !he Posture II --Pets for Sale HILLCREST KE NNEL S Boarding, all breeds Clean I ndoor outdoor facilittes . Also AKC reg 1stered Dobermans 614 446 7795 Chocolate Sa te All chocolate in stock $1 30 per pound whtle 11 lasts at Carousel Confectionary , Moddleport "OR LEASE 4800 Sqt..ar e F ee t, nex t door Bob Evans Steak Hot..se. 800 sq. ft off•ce, 4 , 000 warehot..se 1~ storage, garage or any other comm erc tallJ se Call Ik e Wts eman 446·3643 The Wt scman Agencv S6 LIV II\IG ROOM SU ITE and electnc furnace Call 256 6058 HOUSE tn t he coun try with f1re pla ce or stove 3 children and 3 outs 1de pets Call 446 3072 UNF modern 2 bdr apart ment overlook mg the park $160 per month refer en ces Please call446 1819 Approximately LOOO ft . of rough cut walnut lumber, aged 742 3117 after 5 POODLE GROOMING J udy Taylor 614 367 7220 Potted tomato plants An drew Cross, Letart Falls, Oh . For Lease sS -· a-U,idul SU tifs - MAY TAG wringer washer Call 3<17 71 87 WAN T TO RE NT l or 2 bdr apart ., pr 1vate, furn , w1thin 5 m tle radius of Ga ll opolo s Call446 2342 and Ask for Mark ., 8x50 T RAILER 3 Bdr. par tially furn $2800. Call 388 9792 H -ousehOidGOQd-, 16 CU B tC upright freezer, 595, G.E auto. washer, 595 Harvest gold gas ra nge, ;95. Re cond . Maytag ringer washer. $95 36 in electric range, sas . RCA color TV , S85 , AVA 30 in electric range, $95. SKaggs Applillnce, 4A6·7398 . RE NTER ' S aSSI Stance for Senter C1t1zens m VIllage Manor apts Call '1'12 7787 SLEEPIN G rooms, and l 1g ht housekeep. ng apart ment Park Centra l Hot el. 1969 K1rk.wood mobile home 12><60, two bedroom, unfurn1 shed, le1rge liVIng room and d101 ng room At Kanauga $3200 00 Call 304 882 2466 Home I m rovements 11 SWIMLAND 150 Third Ave. IS NOW OPEN 10 am til 5 pm Monday thru Saturday ''TABEX CHEMICAlS" PHONE 446-7887 It Home I m rovements CARPENTER WORK com pl ete remodelmg by AI Tromm, 742 2328 Referen· ces Home Improvements _ WALL PAPERING and pamtmg 742 2328 Plumbi n9- 82 - ~_H~a tlng Rooftng , Sldtng, room ad dlttons.all type s of general repa1rs , 25 vears ex· per •ence 992 3406. Carpenter work, cetling, floors. doos. panel•ng 992· 2759 Plumbmg 82 QUAL IT Y MAIN TENANCE Electncat, plumbing, heat1ng , and a1 r conditton1ng Call 388 9698 STANDARD Plumbing Heating 215 Thord Ave , 446·3782 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4.46 2735 GEORGE 'S ROOFING Roofmg, Sldtng, gutter, bulld ·up roof , home repatr. Free Esttmafes 388-9759 81 Home I mprovements Dozer, backhoe and tren cher Sepllc syslems, com pl etc serv1ces Hourly or cont ra ct Eng1neer1ng, layout and const ruct10n 8111 Pull lOS 992 2478 s3.00 AND UP 10 to S Saturday 1 lo 5 on Sunday Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service ffi w m i Ii ~ •••J,to HersheL 9:30 Q I]) t10J THE JEFFER· SONS L1some onel wanoncets t o keep in ·a·llfet lme news from Geo rg e end Lo utse, but when they acci dentally ftnd out, theyrespon dw1th more anger than 84 CIJ "· ·: J~;£:T~:;~::tYoor" ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, trans, all smaJJ appliances . Lawn mower. l\lexl to Slate Highway Garage on Roule 7, 98.53825 85 Gener•l Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gra vel. Also, lime hauling and spr eading Leo Morns TrucKong Phone 742·2455 LIMESTONE, gravel ond sand All sizes At Richards and Son , Upper Rtver Rd., Gallipol iS, Ohio. Call .«6· 77 65 JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery Call 256· 9368 anytime . V.E. FILLI NGER Water Delivery Service. Call 379·' 2124. 86 M . H. Repair BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home Im provements. Free est1mates. Call 446· 2642. Upholstery BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Ftnest quality at lowest posstble prices. Call now tor tree estimate. com IT)erc1al or residentiaL 256·1562 r---------------------~--------------------~---------------------L-------------------­ SUNDAY PUZZLER JOY KENNETH COPELAND ffi THEVALIANTYEARS Wtns ton Churchill Q CIJ 1m TRAPPER JOHN M.D . The remote world ofpolll lc&l terronsm suddenly ts not so remote to Trapper when he fmds h1m se lf 1n a fnghtenmg pred1cament. force d to make a cho1ce between death for a pat•ent or hts ex-w11e, Melame l8_epeat , 60 mms) Cll FIRING LINE ' All ard Lowenatemon Ftrmolme A Retr ospective· Host W1ll1am F Buckley, Jr. ITIJ OVER EASY 'Four Alone The Older Wom en m Amenca· Hos t Hugh Downs v•s•ls w1th lour women to talk about the1r •nd1vtdual ways of makmo 1t 1n a society whi ch has generally not prepared for the elderly , and apecif tcally no t fo r th e older woman (60 mms ) 10: 15 ffi MOVIE~DRAMA)" 'Ia " Gauntlet" 1977 10:30 (I) RUFF HOUSE Gue ol Famous tnallawyer , Mel· Vtn Beth 11 :00 (J)0 CIJI1lQ CIJ®J(U) C!) NEWS (]) NEWSIGHT ffi OPEN UP I]) NON·FICTIDN TELEVISION 'On Com pany Bus mess' Part I of a three part documentary wh1ch explores Amertcan tore tgn po liCY and th e ways in wh1c h 11 has been Influen ced over the last 30 years by the C I A (60 mms) (ll) WHO REMEMBERS MAMA? A docum en tary ex.plormg the econom1 c and emotional devas ta· lion expenenced by mtddle aged women wh o lose thetr role as homemakers due to d1vorce (60 mtns ) 11 : 15 CIJ ABC NEWS 11) PMAPULSE ®J CBS NEWS 11 ,30 (J) OMOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• \AI "The Gay Lady" 1944 (]) THE KING IS COMING (j) BENNY HILL SHOW I1J WRESTLING Q CIJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY)' " Murder Motel" HH5 1m MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• " 100 Rlflea" 1969 (U) Q) ABC NEWS 11:45 W C!l PTLCLUB· TALK AND VARIETY 12:00 (j) THREE ' S A CROWD 12. 1S ffi MOVIE ~COMEDYI " !,', " An Almost Perfect Aflolr" 1979 I1J NEWS 1:00 (I) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY ! ••., " Paranoiac" 1963 1:45 il2) Q) NEWS 2:50 ® MOVIE ·(SCIENCE FICTIONI' 'Ia " Agenllor Harm " 1966 4 :40 CIJ UNTOUCHABLES ~ IIJ. SEWING MACHINE Repatrs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284. The Fabr1c Shop , Pomero';' . Authonzed Singer Sale.s and Service We sharJMtn SCISSOrS E lect rical & Refngerat 10n D DAY RE FRIDGERATION Res•den t •al, commerc1al, hea t •ng cooling, electr1cal serv1ce Ca l l 388 8274 , or 388 9'163 (Bepeet) 10:00 Electrical & Retrigeratton TR IS TATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Galtopolts. 446 7833 or 446·1833 Nurs ery m en D esi gn e r Contractor Sunday Television show Will feature Mathew (]) THE OLD WEST Sa ad Muhammad defend· @THE ISSUE •no h1s WB C Light Heavy· (ll) OHIO JOURNAL MORNING we tght Champ1onah1p 12,30 (J) 0 11) MEET THE 5:30 (j) CATHOLIC MASS aga1nst loula Pergaud PRESS 6:00 ffi CHRISTOPHER {iOmma) CIJ ORAL ROBERTS CLDSE·UP liJ SPORTSWORLD CIJ DIRECTIONS CIJ BETWEEN .THE Coverage of the Interns· Q CIJ WILD KINGDOM LINES tiona! Tra ck and F1eld i!ID FACE THE NATION ®) AMERICAN PROB· Meet at the campus of CID NOVA 'TheGreenMa· LEMS AND UCLA (90 mlns ) ch1 ne' W1ththehelpofnew l;!:fALLENGES 5:00 (]) WIDE WORLD OF ac•ent1f1c research and 6:30 W I I CHRISTOPHER TRUTH t1me lapse photograph y, ~OSEUP CIJ UNTOUCHABLES the compleJut 1es and CIJ KOINONIA (ll) ELECTRIC myatenes of the plant (I) A BETTER WAY COMPANY world are exammed (60 ; TREEHOUSE CLUB 5·30 (]) OLD TIME GOSPEL min~ 7:00 0 THIS IS THE LIFE HOUR il2)Q) KIDS ARE PEOPLE ffi FORD PHILPOT ITIJ GROUCHO ffi TERRY 1·.00 l2J IQOO AT ISSUE COLE·WHITAKER EVENING SPECIAL Q C1J OLD TIME GQ. CIJ D. JAMES KENNEDY 6:00 Cll OQ (])@j NEWS SPELHOUR CII AWARE ffi CHAMPIONSHIP 1m URBAN LEAGUE CD PROGRAM WRESTLING il2) CD ACTION UNANNOUNCED CII ABC NEWS NEWSMAKER Q CIJ®) SPORTS SPEC· I1J POP GOES THE 7:30 (J) 0 T .V. CHAPEL TACULAR t) Strongeol COUNTRY ffi DAWSONMEMORIAL Man in Foo tball. featurmg I]) BILL MOYERS' CHURCH BAPTIST 8 NFL players competmg JOURNAL SERVICE 1n power events 2) FE! (ll) SESAME STREET IT IS WRITTEN World Cup EQueetnan (i}) Q) TRI·STATE EDDIE SAUNDERS Champtonshtpa (At press TODAY AND JIMMY SWAGGART t1me , theexactttme ol th1s TOMORROW 1m OLD TIME GOSPEL broadc ast wa s not 6:30 ClJ 0 11J NBC NEWS HOUR determmed) CIJ FOCUS ON THE il2) Gl BIBLE ANSWERS I]) MOVIE -(COMEDY) FAMILY 8:00 (J) 0 MORMON CHOIR ••• " The Prlncell And ffi MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) CIJ THE LESSON The Plrate 11 194• ••111 " Street Killing" II> THREE STOOGES 1:30 @ THIS WEEK IN 1976 AND FRIENDS BASEBALL CII NEWS CII GRACE CIJ AMERICA'S ATH· Q CIJ®J CBS NEWS C_ATHEDRAL LETES 1980 . Senes (U) Iii ABC NEWS 11.iJ CIJ DAY OF devoted to examtnmg and 7:00 (]] 0 11) DISNEY'S DISCOVERY revealing the best ath · WONDERFUL WORLD I]) (ll) SESAME letes who were to repre · 'Goofy Takes A Holiday STREET se nt the Umted States st Gooty daydreams hte wa y il2) II) EVANGELISTIC the Olympics to be held m • around the worl d tn one QUTREACH Moscow htlanoua adventure after 8:30 (J)I I ORAL ROBERTS (ll) HOCKING VALLEY another, m c ludm~ a bull (]) CHAPEL HOUR BLUEGRASS f1ghttn Mex1co, attgerhunt CII CONTACT G}) C!) HI-Q m lndta and a game 1n the 11) OPEN BIBLE 2 00 11J 0 TONY BROWN World Serlea (60 mina) Q CIJ REV. LEONARD CIJ WDRLO OF (]) JIMMY SWAGGART REPASS PENTECOST @ NASHVILLE ON THE ®) JAMES ROBISON CIJ ON DECK CIRCLE ROAD il2> Q) LOWER 11) INSIGHT I]) (U) Iii ABC MOVIE LIGHTHOUSE (ll) ANTIQUES SPECIAL 'The Return 0 1 8.00 (J) 8 SINGING ACTION TheK 1 ~ 1980 JUBLIEE NEWSMAKER Q CIJ ttOJ BOMINUTES IIJ ROBERT SCHULLER 2 15 @ BASEBALL Atlanta ® WAR AND PEACE CIJ LOSTIN SPACE Braves vs Houston ITIJ FRENCH CHEF CII REX HUMBARD Aatros 7·30 ® PORTER WAGONER I1J ABETTER WAY 2:30 (J) 0 CD BYRON NEL· SHOW Guests l 1ttle Q C1J CHRISTIAN SON GOLF CLASSIC Oav1d Wtlkms, Kathy CENTER (]) THE DEAF HEAR t:Jl'.der STUDIO SEE CIJ(j2)Q) TOURNAMENT IJ1J WALL $TREETWEEK ORAL ROBERTS QJ CHAMPIONS The Tape Tells Al l' Guest MISTER ROGERS (ll) HERE'S TO YOUR Stan Wetnate1n, te chmcal fl1> Q) REV. JIM HEALTH analyst Host loUis FRANKLIN 3:00 (]) AT HOME WITH THE Ruk_!Yser 8:30 11) FAITH FOR TODAY BIBI.E B.OO ill O 11J CHI Po Jon end IIJ CIJ ROBERT 0 CIJ®J NBA BASKET· Panch are tatled tor conSCHULLER BALL CHAMPIONSHIP tempt of court when they ()) BIG BLUE MARBLE GAME At press lime. the ref use to 1dent1fy a pot1ce i!ID !TIS WRITTEN exact 11me and s1te of the mformanl dunngthet nal of SAME STREET game were not a mobster (Repeat, 60 REV. A.A. WEST determtned mma.) 10:00 REX HUMBARD CIJ GREAT PERFDR· (]) REX HUMBARD , CIJ CHANGED LIVES MANCES ' When Hell ffi MOVIE ([). LEAVE IT TO Freezes Over , I'll Skate' ~SCIENCE-FICTION)••• BEAVER Vmnette Carroll 's mus• cal "Moonraker 11 1979 CIJ KIDS ARE PEOPLE produclton paystnbute to ® MOVIE ·(COMEDY) TOO black poetry and song, •• % ''Ghoat and Mr. 11) GOSPEL SINGING from Gospel to Disco and Chicken " 1866 BILEE from slave quarter aer· Q C1J 1m ARCHIE SESAME STREET mons to conte mp orary BUNKER' S PLACE 0 MOVIE ~DRAMA) " !t!.tcs (60 mms) Arch1e suffers a double· 11 Ttll Them Willie Boy II U.ll MYSTERY I 'Sergeant edged shock ··flrs t M•ke, Here " 1K9 Cr1bb' AScotlandYardde Glona and grandson Joey ilZl Q) JIMMY !active 1s assigned to appear unexpected ly on f>WAGGART solve some or the moat h1a doorstep for a hohday 10:30 CIJ SPIRITUAL baffling cr1mes of V1 ctor· reumon and than he d1 a AWAKENING 1an England (60mtns.) covers why (Repeat, 60 ([) MOVIE -{MUSICAL) 3:30 CIJ MISSIONARIES IN mma) " A Star It Born" ACTION (fi) ODYSSEY ® 1854 I!J TIME WAS .. 19705 ·o o~ka · s B1g Moka ' Th1s ERNEST Ill Cll Heo·a documentary aer· program focuses on Ong ANGLEY tea concludes th1s month ka , aNewGumaan ,andhis (fi) ZOQM with a look at the197o·a, a organ•zat1on ol a huge HUMAN t1:00 I]) • deca de wh1ch w•tneaaed moka a ceremoma l pre · DIMENSIONS such memorab le events eenlat1on of g1tts used to INTOUCH as Wa tergate contmued promote one's soctal and REXHUMBARD U S. mvolvement In V10t · political s1and1ng (60 ONCE UPON A CLAS· nam. the mvaston of Cam · ffi iOS) SIC 'Carrie's War' Carne bodla, the celebra tion of 9:00 ffi 700 CLUB and N1ck leave for Scot · Amenca 's btcenlenn lal . C1J 11) THE BIG EVENT land to join their mother the raptd deve lopment of ' Capr1corn One' 1978 (ll) ELECTRIC hand computers, Joggmg , Stars Elliott Gould , COMPANY and disco fever 0 1ck James Brolin (U) ID REV. HENRY Cave tt hosts 0 CIJ @> AL CE Carroe lj!.HAN 4 :00 CIJ HE LIVES S~a rp l~s 1J8YS a vtSit to BILL DANCE'S 11:30 (iJ 8 (ll) UPSTAIRS, DOWN· he1 son tvtel .andMelpaya STAIRS 'G uest ol Honor' QUTDOORS her b.'\c k by getttng a C1J il2) ID ANIMALS, King Ed'tfard VII accepts psychosomatic back· ANIMALS, ANIMALS an invitat ion to d1ne wilh ach&Jwhen she tuea to IIJ CIJ FACE THE the Bellamys . (60 m1ns ) take ove r th e d1ner s k1t· NATION chen (Repeat) 4:30 (J) 0 MOVIE ()) WORLD OF THE SEA ll) (ll) MASTERPIECE ·(WESTERN)" " Lock, (fi) BIG BLU! MARBLE THEATRE 'M y Son . My Stock and Barrel" 1i70 Son ' Maeve becomes th e I]) THINK ABOUT AFTERNOON toast ot London w11h TOMORROW l1V18'S hit song (60 12:00 AT ISSUE CiJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) 0 " OF ffi TIME SUNDAY NfGHT D!LIVERANC! MOVIE · An gel On My II> II}) ID ISSUE S AND Shoulder 19SO Stars ANSW!RS (t} il2) Gl WIDE WORLD Peter Strauss . Barb<Ha I1J THISIS THE LIFE OF SPORTS Toda(s D ()) VIEWPOINT 84 87 .u6-3100 MAY 11,1980 METAL CULVERTS 6" thru 48" 1n stock 12", $5 10 fl, 18", $7.15 II., 24" , $9 85 ft , also 4" and 6" plastic corrogated co1 1 pipe, 4" and 6" schedule 40 PVC ptpes and s1nks Call collect, Jackson , OH 286· 5930 Ron Evans BacKhoe, located 3 mls south on Sf Rt 93 toward OaK Holt L•mestone for dr.veways. Pomeroy Mason area 367· 7101 Holly, junipers, yews , red cedar' & cypress mulch, landsca!)e leftovers . ( Gallta Collnfy Certotoed) I~""'' " Beds, Wafer and Ltnes , Electnc IL'""''• Pole B1.1ildlngs. E xcavattng 83 WE DO BACKHOE and dozer work. Call446 4916 AZALEAS ..................... ~5. 95 Pink&Red 35 Court St Ga ll tpolls, Oh1o Call446 ·3896 or -146-JOB O Amana centralatr con d 1t10n1ng un1t. 2.4,000 BTU Pr1ced at $100 00 Phone 992 2522 WA TER WELL Drollong and cleaning Pumps sold and mstalled , Call W T Grant, «6 8508 LANDSCAPE MATERIAL SALE Fumiture Stripping and Refinishing Plumbing & Heati:.:. ng . __ _ CARTER'S PL UMBING AND HEAT I NG Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone 4-46 3888 or 446 · «77 Hom e Improvements --- 62 & Heat!.!!.i_ GENE PLANTS AND SONS Ptumbtng Heatmg Atr condtfion.ng . 300 Fourth Ave Ph. 446 1637 81 C&W CONTRACTORS All typ es home 1m · provement s - Roofmg gutters - spouts - con crete work . Ph. 367·0427, 367·0194 , 367·0141. Free esttmates. DAVISON DEVELOPM ENT Excavatton Servtces. Dump truck , dozer, backhoe Caii446·4SJ7 81 W~ NOilOlOS ACROSS 1 Clutch 6 Algenan seaport 10 Orrental nurse 14 Of a gram 19 Retrea t 2 1 Leander 's love 22 Not one 23 Branched 24 Manage 26 Fa 1ntest 28 Bests 29 Yellow ocher 30 Fashoon 32 Maned ones 33 Sh1p channels 34 Posed 35 Cut 37 Baseball team 39 Acorn, e g 40 Feltnes 41 S1amese COinS 42 Morays 44 Neater 46 Transac t ton 47 Liberate 48 Regulalton 50 Debt cerltlt· cafe 52 Coupl e 53 Ra1lroad (abbr) 55 Stmp le 57 Compass pt 58 Depos11s 59 Servant 60 Greek letter 62 Goa l 64 Accomplished 66 Scale note 68 Greek letter 69 Young salmon 70 71 73 75 77 78 Scultl e Pace Tens1o n Err an! AI th1 s place Anc1en1 chan at 80 Solkworms 81 Weoght of lndta 82 Exoles 84 Certam ch1ckens 86 Tolle of respec t 87 Clot hong 89 Small rug 92 Item of propert y 95 Man 's name 98 Performs 99 European nver 10 1 Plant runner 103 Be borne 104 Legal matters I 05 Fll 106 Art1cte 107 Parr (abbr 1 108 Let ta ll 110 Contatner 111 Teut on ic derty 11 2 Mountatn lake 113 Employed 11 5 Pronoun 117 Shout 119 Dr 120 Yearn 121 Made believe 124 Burden 126 Eat 127 Peruse 128 Sowed 130 Cab le 132 Wither ed 133 Tumbled 134 Evergreen ~~tree 135 Capuchon monkeys 137 Flower 139 Macaw 140 La nd map 141 Par t of step 143 Ac comploshment 145 Greek teller 146 Smaller 148 Soc oa t gatherrngs 150 Grated 152 Th oroughfare 153 Wooden ptns 154 Venture 156 Calm 157 Rema ons at ease 158 Drreclt on 159 Brrdge 160 Hebrew fes I tval DOWN 1 Twelv e dozen 2 Grumb le 3 StudiO 4 Kntght 5 English baby car· nage 6 Exclamatton 7 Commun1st 8 Seed coatong 9 Candtdate 10 Con cernmg 1 1 Bryophyl e 12 Emmel 13 Pronou n 14 Clods 15 Soul Fr 16 Kotchen appli ance 17 Landed property 18 Brrd s' homes Short )acket Soaks Redact Gneves Appoonlment 3 1 Gera1n t's wtfe 33 S1rong wtnd 36 Fruot 38 Paradose 40 Autos 41Dry 43 Wmter veh icle 45 Spatn 46 Surgocal st otch 47 Comely 49 God of love 51 Temporary shelters 52 Separated 53 Ran t 54 Inlet s 56 Amuse 59 Compulsory 60 Harbor 6 1 Roman date 63 Malad;ust ed ones 65 Transgresses 67 Abstr act betng 69 Slate Abbr 70 Church d ossent er 72 Semesters 7 4 Three-toed slo th 76 Chaldean C1 ly 77 Greek poet 79 Siaon 83 Soft tood 85 Bear up 86 Pon ochle l erm 87 Unusual 88 Mapl e 20 23 25 27 28 89 90 91 92 93 94 96 genus Greek letter Degraded Doctrme Snake Lo ng step Thus Ktnd ol cheese 97 Tear 100 N1ton symbol 102 Chnstmas ca rol 105 Rattonal 109 Farm tmpte1 ment 112 ForK prong 113 European mountams ~ 114 Slop 116 Spreads for drytng 118 Den 120 Buccaneers 12 1 Antmat coat 122 Sea nymphs 123 Heedless 125 Let !all 126 Deduce 127 Htnd part 12g Exprres 13 1 Asceltc 132 Saltne 133 Escape 134 lntt1al 136 Alg onqutan lnd1ans 138 Downy d uck 140 Pos1t1ve 14 t Tatters 142 Harvest 144 Three Sp 147 Explosove Abbr t48 Edible seed 149 Mrs Sp 15 1 Extst 153 Heb rew letter 155 Printer's measure �!).!~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 Hoofs and Paws By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - There is a magazine that comes out periodically called the Humane Society of the United States News. In the latest issue there was an ar· ticle that is sort of what I've been telling you aU for years now - that animals require tihe attention and love of people to survive. Well, it seems that it works in the reverse too. I would like to quote this item en· titled "Take Two Terriers and Call Me in the .Morning." Evidence thaI pet ownership is good for your health is mounting. Dr. Aaron Catcher of the University of Pe!UlSylvania, who conducted a ~tudy showing heart disease patients who owned pets had a better survival rate tihan such patients who did not own pets, has completed a new study on pet-people interaction. The new study measured the heart rate and blood pressure of individuals as tihey talked to other people or read out loud, then again as they petted and talked to their dogs. When they were relating to . their dogs, their blood pressure was significantly lowered. As blood pressure tends to rise in stressful situations and fall in relaxing ones, these results seem to indicate that petting your dog or cat is good for your health - sort of a mini-vacation from the stresses of everyday life. In a survey of people's attitudes toward their dogs, Dr. Catcher found out 80 percent said they talked to their dog as to a person, and many confided in their dogs. One hundred percent of the dog owners believed the animal was sensitive to their feelings. Dr. Catcher is currentl¥ working on a study of tihe interaction of children with pets. Prelimtnary results from it show their blood pressure is also lowered as they talk to and pet their animals. Clearly we need our pets' com· panionship as much as they need ours. One other article in the same magazine mentioned above should be read very carefuly - I tell you, I will eat no more veal! Entitled "Veal Calves - Young Victims of Farm Technology," the article goes on "Veal Calves in the U. S. are subjected to the most brutal deprivations of any farm animals. They are taken from tiheir mothers within a day of being born and are loaded on cattle trucks and shipped to auction. Inevitably, some of the babies die just from the stress of trans· portation and handling. Those that live to he auctioned face a short life oi pain and frustration. Having been purchased at the auction, they are sent to he fattened in a process which creates so-<:aUed "milk fed" veaL They are tied in stails so narrow they cannot turn around, exercise, or socialize with other calves. Romping and playing in the fields would toughen the calves' muscles, so the farmers tether them in these stalls to keep the meat as tender as possible. Deprived of motihers, frien· ds, or even hwnan contact for tihe most part, the young animals stand IMothers have played special in the darkness on slanted floors for four months with nothing to do but eat. No roughage is provided in their diet, so they are not even able to ruminate, or 'chew the cud, '' a most basic drive for bovines. Their diets are kept deficient in iron because iron makes meat red and the U. S. consumer, we are told, demands pink veal, even though the color has little to do with the taste of the product. The iron deficient diet keeps the calves anemic, weak and sick for the duration of their short lives. Regular doses of antibiotics must be given the calves to ward off the diseases their weakened and stressed condition makes them prey to. Veal is a speciality, luxury product, and is not a necessity in anyone's diet. The hwnane consumer can demand better · conditions for these playful calves by refusing to purchase milk fed veal until significant changes are made." Before telling you what animals we have for adoption, I must once again warn aU of you who love your pets that to ignore the shots that are recommended by vets is to endanger not only their lives but other animals it comes in contact with. There are people who have a fit and a half when we take strays we find that have distemper to vets and he euthanizes them. We hate to do this- but we cannot endanger our own animals or the homeless ones we occasionally keep until we can find homes for them. It takes expense, time, and facilities · that just aren't available ... and in most cases it is too late anyway by the time we get hold of the poor animals. For those of you who think it is terrible that we put these animals out of their misery - let me suggest that YOU provide the funds to pay their hospitalization, provide tihe hours of care necessary to doctor them, provide the isolated building or room for them, and we will be more than happy to allow you to do it rather than put those poor innocent animals down. No one hates it more than we who end up making that trip to the vet because some irresponsible family didn't properly protect their pet. It is our responsibility to use tihe membership's money oo minor veterinarian care and offer only healthy animals for adoption to the public. We provide the necessary shots, worm, and do a general health check on all animals as they are received by us. Most are also cleaned up and some are groomed all are properly fed, loved, and provided witih a flea collar, as well as given a niQe clean place to live and sleep temporarily. Animals who need pennanent homes now with good people are: A male Retriever about a year' old; an adult Plott, female, black and quite large; a red short haired 4 or 5 month old pup; two male part Cocker types, a Shepherd, Irish Setter, and several mixed breeds that are really cute but hard to describe. If interested in a nice pet, why not call 992-<l260 and make an appointment to see what we have. Please call between noon and 7 p.m. any day. j for tents containing one to four persons. An additional dollar will be charged for tihose campers containing air conditioning, and 50 cents will be charged for water or electricity. Tents containing five or more persons will be charged 50 cents for each additi.onal person over four. No reservations are being taken for camping. For " Mother's Day," what would you give the mother who has everything ? George Washington gave to his mother a beautiful home in the Virginia town of Fredericksburg. Every day Confederate General Robert E. Lee took his ailing mother for sunny rides through Alexandria in a canopied carriage. And though "Stonewall" Jackson 's mother died when he was just seven years old, he took her memory, and the pink luster teapot she bequeathed him on her deathbed, with him even to the field of battle. Mothers have often played a special role in the lives of America's greatest leaders. Patrick Henry's propensity for liberty was inspired by his mother's dedication to religious freedom; George Washington once said, "All that I am I owe to my mother." Born to a cultured and learned family, Woodrow Wilson gained from his mother an appreciation for music and literature which helped him to become one of the nation's most popular presidents. Today, these and other maternal influences can be seen in many of Virginia.'s historic homes. Nearly 100 noteworthy plantations, homes and estates are open to the public in the Old Dominion, and each provides a close look into the family life of many of the nation's most prominent figures. Nine homes of Virginia's eight presidents still stand. So do the homes of all seven of the State's signers of the Declaration of In· 1 dependence. In 1772, George Washington purchased a lovely clapboard home in Fredericksburg for his mother. A strongly independent woman, Mary Washington had raised her five children on the family's farm on the outskirts of town, and only through the generous persuasion of her son did she consent to leave Ferry Farm . • Soon, however, Mary Washington was receiving many celebrities of her day in her new home , and it was here that Lafayette came to pay his respects to the "mother of the greatest American." Early in 1789, the newly-elected first President of the United States, George Washington, carne to receive his mother's blessing before going to New York for his inauguration. This was their last farewell, as Mary Ripley native views disaster CHARLESTON, W.Va. (~P) When he was a young boy, Pat McGinley watched as his father participated in rescue operations among the twisted, steel rernams of the Silver Bridge after it collapsed into the Ohio River, killing 46 people. Now, 12 \'z years later, McGinley, a Ripley native, was on the scene of another bridge disaster- that of the Sunshine Skyway Brid~e . which spans the mouth of Tampa Bay in Florida. McGinlev is an emergency medical t~chnician in St. Petersburg, Fla., where a ship struck the Sunshine Skyway Bridge Friday morning tearing away a portion of the hug e steel structure. A Greyhound bus, two cars and a pickup truck plunged into the bay with the destroyed section. At least 31 persons were killed, the Coast Guard said. McGinley watched as rescue teams searched the mouth of Tampa Bay ·for survivors of the bridge disaster. ·"The road comes up and then there's nothing," McGinley said during a telephone interview with a Charleston reporter shortly after the accident. "It just disappears." McGinley said he was listening to a ham radio Friday when he heard that a cargo ship was about to ram the bridge. He said he arrived at the scene about 10 minutes after the accident. Coast Guard boats arrived a few minutes later. he said. "They have quite an entourage Washington did not live to see her son again. In celebration df Mother's Day, a recreation of this important event took place on the steps of the Mary Washington House in Fredericksburg, May 1~JJ. Evidence of the close bond between Robert E. Lee and his mother can he found in three of the Lee family homes in Alexandria. The beautiful Federal-style home where Robert E. Lee grew up contains handsome antiques which reflect late 18th and early 19th century life in the city. Across the street, the LeeFeodal! House is furnished with many priceless possessions of one of Virginia's finest families; and the exquisite mansion at Arlington. National Cemetery stands as proud testament to the twining of three Virginia aristocracies. Left parentless by the death of his mother, " Stonewall" Jackson remained devoted to her throughout his military career. On every campaign of the Civil War he carried the tiny ceramic teapot his mother had givllll him, and on many occasions claimed that his mother spoke to him in visions before his greatest battles. The pink luster teapot is on display, at the only home the Confederate general ever owned, located in Lexington. The Stonewall Jackson House contains one of the largest collections of Jackson memorabilia in the nation. Because of the preservation ef- · forts of various groups and individuals in Virginia, hundreds of 17th, 18th and 19th century homes survive, and nearly 100 are open to the public. For more information about Virginia's historic homes, write the Virginia State Travel Service, 6 North Sixth Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219. Telephone: 804/786-4484. r··················~1····i ~ C£state ~ : Today • By • • with boats. In describing the 15-mile bridgecauseway, McGinley said the structur e re sembles the Silver Bridge, which collapsed at Point Pleasant in 1967. " It's the sa me type as the Silver Bridge except it's a lot bigger," McGinley said. "The Silver Bridge had two big spires - one on each end . This one is like taking that and putting a great big one right in the middle," he said. He described weather condidtions in the St. Pete area just prior to Friday's disaster. . Willi• T. Leadingham Realtor • : ABSENTEE OWNERSHIP been holding off because you don' t have the time to get involved in • • managing property ... take heed . There is an excellent alternative. • • • • You ca n retain a real estat e management company to run the pro· perty for a fee. Actually, a good management com pan~ can effect cer· tain savings for you through its wholesale purchasrng power and through its professional expertise. In evaluating a proP_osed property investment you should allow enough to pay for professronal management . The fee is reasonable and by using their services you will find that real estate will require no more of your time than common stocks. • • e e • : • • You will be relieved of day ·to·day management chores and • receive a monthly statement itemizing income and e)(penses. A check • • • • e •- • which represents your investment return will also be enclose~. By • handl ing real estate investments in this manner, busy p_rofessronal • men can en ioy the numerous ta)( advantages of real estate rnvestment • with no time -consuming management detai Is. • ······· ............................. It there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate • e pl ease phone or drop in at LEAD! NGHAM REAL ESTATE, st2 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. • NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) - Accusing Cuba of an "illegal and unprovoked" air attack on a gunboat and a terrifying flyover of a remote island town, the Bahamas today enlisted U.S. help in the search for four seamen believed killed in the incident. The Bahamian National Security Council said it was protestinl( the Cuban actions "in the strongest terms," would consult the United Nations Securit)' Council about e VOL 31 NO. 20 e A Racine woman was killed Satur· day night during a pedestrian accident on SR 124, reports the GaUlaMelgs Post Highway Patrol. Called to the scene within the village limit.., at 8:45p.m., officers report Lydia Wolfe, 76, Rte . 2, Racine, walked into the path of a west bound auto driven by Jackie Cwrunons, 19, Racine. Wolfe was pronounced dead at tihe scene by Meigs County Coroner Dr. Ray Pickens. The body was removed to Ewing's Funeral Horne in Pomeroy. The patrol reports the in· vestigation of the accident has been completed and that no charges will be filed. Meanwhile, three people died in a gasoline tanker truck collision with two cars Sunday morning on SR 7, near Proctorville. Approximately 3,500 gallons of gasoline spilled onto back the highway. The accident forced the Lawrence County Sheriff's Department to close the highway from Proctorville to Bradrick until noon yesterday. In addition, 14-20 families in the immediate area of the accident were evacuated and electrical service was cutoff to prevent igniting the gasoline. The accident occurred at 6 a.m. south of the bridge over Indian Guyan Creek. Some of the gasoline spilled into the creek. Killed were Paul F. Johnson, Jr. 24, Rt. 2, Chesapeake; William Dallas Wilson, 37, Rt. 2, Chesapeake, Rt. 2, and William E. Mannon, 24, of Proctorville. AU were in a car driven by Johnson. Also injured were the truck driver, James Mooney, '!1, Huntington, and Kathy Hamlin, 33, Proctorville, driver of a second car involved. Four people hurt • zn traffic wreck 'Called to the scene in Meigs Coun· ty on SR 7 at 3 p.m., officers report a south bound auto operated by Edward Tanner, 68, Reedsville, had slowed in traffic to turn. $20 A south bouDd vehicle driven by Timothy Sauters, 17, Pomeroy, failed to stop and struck the Tanner auto tn the rear. Both drivers clatmed injury, but were not immediately treated. A passenger in the Tanner auto, Max T81Uler, 40, Reedsville, also claimed Injury, but was not treated. A passenger in the Sauters' vehicle, Victoria Brooks, 19, RuUand, displayed visible signs ri injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. The Tanner auto was demolished. There was moderate damage to the Sauters' vehicle. Sauters was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Meanwhile, damage was light to two cars in an accident at the intersection of Main and Court Sill. at 1: 15 p.m, Sunday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Robert Bowles, Pomeroy, hacked tnto a car·driven by Russell Brown, Pomeroy. Police also reported the recovering of a bicycle stolen Friday from a West Main St. home. The bicycle was found in West Columbia, W. Va., and has been returned to the owner. DEER STRUCK A deer was struck when it ran into the path of an auto drive by James L. Justice, Washington, W. Va., Saturday at 7:55 p.m. tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Justice was traveling south on U. S. 33 when the incident occurred. $10 REBATE REBATE Back by Popular Demand "RON BRINKER" WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 PM TO 12 MIDNIGHT KODAK COI-ORBI Instant Camera • F 1~~: ed focus JUSt a1m and shoot • AutorM.t1c • moto nzcd pnnt eJec110n Bngh t v1ewf1nder easy to use Reg. Price $44.95 Sale Price $39.95 Factory Rebate -S5.00 YUUR PRICE AFTER REBATE KODAK "'"' ...... Instant Camera o Buoll·onelectronoc llas h • A ut o mat iC . mot on zed pr1nt ejeCti on YOUR PRICE AFTER REBATE '54 E. S. VILLA,NEUVA, M.D. RIVERSIDE MEDICAL CLINIC FAMILY PRACTICE· GYNECOLOGY 12 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO get another S10back OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 2-6 PM CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 95 With th!s rebate otltr, receive veluable Cash-Back Cetllffcates worth S10 on KOOAK Instant . Color Film PR10 packs. CertiUcates redeemable through Jul)ll, 198t Stop in for complete rebate and coupon offer details. But hurry! Rebate ends July 15, 1980. ' ~G 446.0656 . IDEAL Gin FOR THE GRADUATES ON YOUR LIST ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY at y respected.'' Prime Minister Lyndon 0. PindUng was rushing home from London after hearing about the inciden~ according to Deputy Prime Minister Arthur D. Hanna. Bahamian Minister for External Affairs Paul Adderley said he had received a message, "purporting to have come from the Cuban government," that claimed Cuban officials believed the Flamingo was a pirate ship attacking the fishing vessels and kidnapping the crew. "Flamingo was of classical naval design, was painted gray naval colors, was flying the Bahamian flilgs and bore other marks of identification that would clearly distinguish her as a government ship," the council protested. The govenunent gave this account: The two Cuban flshinl( boats were seized 1\'z miles south of Cay San Domingo, a tiny island midway (Continued on pag'e 10) en tine MONDAY, MAY 12, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS According to the Lawrence Couilty Sheriff's department, Johnson's car was traveling north in the wrong· lane. Mooney headed south,swerved his truck trying to avoid the car, but rolled over, colliding with Johnson's car and the Hamlin vehicle. A fourth Lawrence Countian killed Sunday was Terry Hughes, 25, South Point, who died in a one-car accident on a Lawrence County road. In aU, 19 traffic deaths were recor· ded in Ohio during the weekend. The Ohio llighway Patrol death count runs from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. Two bodies recovered from river POINT PLEASANT - Two bodies, one still unidentified, were found this past weekend floating in the Ohio River near Letart, according to the · Mason County Sheriff's Department. One man, identlffed as· Garnett Edmund Pritt, 28, Rt. 5, Charleston, was found in tihe river near Letart Island, 15 miles north of Point Plea· sant, Saturday, 5:20 p.m., according to Sheriff'soDeputy G. M. Kearns. The Pritt body, found by Harold and James Meadows, Mason, while fishing near the island, had been reported missing three weeks ago following a boating accident on Mill Creek, Jackson County. The body was recovered from the river by New Haven Fire Depart· ment members Bill James, Ray Ungaro, and Chuck Zerkie, and was transported to the State Medical Examiner's Office in South Charleston for autopsy, following an initial examination by Mason County Coroner John Grubb. Also at tihe scene were Mason County Sheriff James C. Hall, Deputies J. R. McCoy and G. D. Kaylor, and Trooper Mike Bright, of the Ripley Detachment West Virginia State Police, who had investigated the boating accident three weeks ago. An employee of the Racine Locks and Dam notified the Sheriff's Department of the other body Sunday,12:34p.m. Upon arrival, Sheriff Hall and Deputy G. M. Kearns found the aJ>parent drowning victim in the river, between the third and fourth pier of the dam. The body was recovered by the New Haven Fire Department, and was sent to the State Medical Examiner's Office following examination by Dr. Richard Slack, assistant coroner, tor identification and autopsy. Sheriffs deputy saves woman's life Reg. Price $74.95 Sale Price 564.95 Factory Rebate -$10.00 • S1m Pie aim-and shoot operat•on Duncan Town is on Ragged Island, about 65 miles north of the easter:n Cubacoast. · In Washington, the State Department issued a statement saying the initial reports indicated Cuba was guilty of a "gross violation of international law." The Bahamian coun.cil, after a 12bour meeting in Nassau, demanded assurance from Cuban officials "that, in future, the territorial integrity of the Bahamas will be • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, • e Cuban MIG jet fighters strafed and sank the gunboat. Cuban officials reportedly said they thought the Royal Bahamas Defense Force gunboat was a pirate ship. On Sunday morning, the government said, Cuban jets, a transport plane and a helicopter made simulated rocket runs just above the treetops of Duncan Town for several hours. The helicopter allegedly landed briefly. Racine woman, four others die in area traffic wrecks Patrol. ~up'lo taktng action against Cuba and is demanding reparations to he named later. The U.S. Coast Guard and Bahamian officials were to search today for four seamen missing and presumed dead in the waters just south of Cay San Domingo. The Bahamian govenunent said that on Saturday night, after the 103foot gunboat Flamingo seized two Cuban fishing · boats suspected of poaching in Bahamian waters. ,. Four people were injured Sunday dulng a two-vehicle accident investigated by the Ohio Highway mone•rback too! Middleport, Ohio • • down here." The bay "was thick" FrontS~. • • : ,. $5 e 1f you are one of the many potential real estate investors who have • Odemories Swimming at Krodel Lake will he $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Plans are being made for swimming lessons in July and August. The fee for the lessons will be $10 for tihe two-week course. Mini-golf charges will remain at $1 for 18 holes at Krodel Park, and paddle boat charges will remain at $1 for one-half hour, two people. : • ELBERFELD$ THE FLEA BAG 309 North 'Illegal' Cuban assault leaves four dead role for America's leaders Krodel Park open house set PI'. PLEASANT- The city of Pt. Pleasant will hold an open house at Krodel Park, May 17-18. The open house has been planned so area residents can view new ad· ditions made to the park since the original plans were completed. All activities at the park will he free during the open house days, with the exception of camping. Refreshments will also he served. According to Ms. Georgianna Sommer, city recreation director, if the weather permits, tihe park will officially open following the open house. If tihe weatiher is inclement, tihe park will open on Memorial Day. Camping at the facility is already open. Ms. Sommer has also announced rates changes for the rental of the fort, picnic shelter, and clubhouse at Krodel Park, and for swimming at Krodel Lake. Fort Randolph, located at Krodel Park, is available for rent at a fee of $50 per day. The large picnic shelter at Krodel Park is available for $15 for half a day . This rate will begin on Memorial Day. There are four small shelters and one large picnic shelter at the park, with tihe small shelters being available for free. These shelters will not be reserved for any group or individual, however. The Krodel Clubhouse is available for rent for reunioos, showers, meetings, etc. at a fee of $20 for one side, and $25 for the side witih the kitchen. The entire building is available at $50. It was noted by Ms. Sommer that a new room had been added to the clubhoUSe. Campers at Ktodel Park should · note that the camping fee h~s been Increased to $6 per night for camJ>ers. and recreation vehicles, and $3 ·' TICKETS - Mrs. Sharon Hawley of Middleport is pictured with the winning tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentinel SecUrity Sw\lCI)IItakes. With Mrs. Hawley is Tim fl!!lsteat! of the Advertising department of The Daily Sentinel. Winners will be announced in the advertisement of participating merchant.. in Tuesday's Sentinel. The winnersmustnotifyTheSentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Winners in this week's drawing will receive a $50 savings bond and f50 lJi script money which can be spent at the participating merchant..' stores. Quick action by a Gallla County Sheriff's Department deputy may have helped save the life of a Henderson, W.Va. woman early Sunday morning. . At 3:22a.m., according to a report filed with that affice, Janie Sue White went Into a mild seizure in the parking lot of the Western Pancake House. Deputy Asa Rucker, wbo was doing security work tn the area, came to her assistance. Deputy Rucker called the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service and upon returnlng to the woman discovered she had stopped breathing. Rucker applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to 'the victim as 11 relative transported them to Hotzer Medical Center in a private auto. White r~ved and was trea\ed and released tn the emergency room ofHMC. EVENT SET - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman signed a proclamation Thursday night setting aside May 16 and 17 as Poppy Days in the village. Members of the American Legion Auxiliaries of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 and Lewis Manley Post 263 will be on the street.. selling poppies the proceeds from which go into assisting disabled veterans and their families. Shown with Mayor Hoffman are Love Batey, Little Miss POJ>PY for Unit 128, and from the left, Mrs. Lula Hampton, president, and Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, poppy chainnan, Unit 283, Mrs. Erma Hendrix, president, and Mrs. Martha Hanel, poppy chainnan, Unit 128. Fire loss set at $25,000 Loss was estimated at $25,000 as the result of a fire which destroyed a tenant house on the Charles Theiss Great Bend farm at 10:15 p.m. Sunday. The Racine Fire Department had three trucks and 20 men on the scene untll12:30 a.m. Monday. The house was engulfed in flames wben the The house department arrived. was unoccupied but had been cleaned up ready for OCCjlpancy by a tenant today. · Cause of the fire has not been determined and investigation is continuing, the Racine Department reporta. There is Insurance coverage. The Syracuse Fire Department was called to assist with water and Pomeroy also received a call on the upriver fire. At 7:50 a.m. Sunday, the lire department went to the old lockhouse in Portland to extinguish a brush fire. The Pomeroy Fire Department answered several calls over the weekend. At 12:40 p.m. Saturday the department was called to near the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to extinguish a brush fire and at 9:45 p.m. went to Crow's Steak House where a deep fat fryer had caught fire with little damage incurred. At 10: 29 p.m. Sunday the department went to Great Bend to possibly assist witih a tenant house flre on the Charles Theiss home. The Middleport Fire Department was called to the Imperial Electric Co. at 9:09 p.m. Sunday where a trash pile was on fire. The blaze was contained by 9:15. At IO:Ii p.m., the department's emergency unit went to 95 Coal St. for Everett Hoffman wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Storms pound Central Ohio By Tbe Anoelated Preis Severe thunderstonns pounded central and southern Ohio Sunday night with high winda and large hall. The most serious damage occurred in the greater Coluinbus area where winda reached nearly 60 miles an hour arid where heaVY ratns an!! baseball size hall were reported. A fUMe! cloud was also spotted in the area, but it appaently did not (Continued on page 10 ) From the Associated Press First non-stop balloon trip ends MATANE, Que~ - Maxie Anderson and his son Kris landed the "Kitty Hawk" safely in a treetop near the St. Lawrence River in eastern Canada today, ending the first non-stop balloon flight across North America . The balloon came in at 7: 25 a.m. EDT on the wooded edge of a clearing six miles east of Matane in Quebec. Both men were uninjured. They were unshaven, reddened by wind and looked tired. Malane is about 28:i miles northeast 'of Bangor, Maine, and about I,100 miles north of the planned landing site in Kitty Hawk, N.C. Unexpected winds had carried the balloon far north of the plotted flight path for the last half of the 3,000-mile journey. Ohioans to get more Kennedy views ClEVELAND - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who was in Cleveland over the weekend, plans to make himself and his views even more familiar to Ohioans before the state's June 3 primary. The Massachusetts Democrat is clinging to a slim hope that he may still be able to woo his party's presidential nomination away from President Carter. Kennedy hustled through two c.impaign appearances and two television interviews in Cleveland on Saturday- his second trip to the city in as many weeks. He then announced Sunday that he will visit Cincinnati, Canton, Akron, Toledo, Youngstown and Cleveland again before the primary. Senate set to okay balanced budget WASIDNGTON - The Senate is set to approve the first balanced federal budget In 12 years, but the final vote was delayed until late tonight to allow senators a long w.eekend for campaigning. The Senate abandoned last week's drive to finish action on the $612.9 billion 1981 spending package after ending a 17-hour session that began Thursday and spilled over into early Friday morning . To give the 34 senators up for rHlection extra time to stwnp for votes, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, ~W. Va., delayed votes 00 the remaining 15 budget amendments until late this afternoon. Pontiff ends 11-day African tour AI:IWJAN, 1vory '-'OBSt- t'llpe Jonn t'llul II ended his African tour today with a visit to a leper hospital to express his solidarity with the sick everywhere on the continent. The pope said he went to the hospital at Adzote, 35 miles north of Abidjan, to "embrace all the other lepers and sick of the country and in au of Africa." Weather forecast Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns tonight. Low tonight in the upper 60s. Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely Tuesday. High tn the mid to upper 80s. Chance of ratn 50 percert tonight and 70 percent Tuesday. • Oblo Extended Outlook By Tbe Alsoelated Preis Wednesday lbreugh Friday- Chance of llbowen Wedllesd1y 111111 'l'bw'lday. FatrFrlday. Lowalo lbenpper50s tomldl8aon Wecloelday dropping to lbe .0. Friday moi'DiDI. Hlgba 85 to 75 Wedlleadly lllllllo lbe tGII Tbanday 111111 Frldav. ."" \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 11, 1980 aumiller burton palmer