https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4a6eadbee87d356373d0247bf8db7f98.pdf eea0fbd6a909c9100112a3d2a5be5298 PDF Text Text 12- The Datly Scntmel, Mtddleport-Pon1eroy , 0, Frtday, Aprtl21 , 1978 Carter says tax burden too high Governor (Continued from page 1) behalf had been tltere seven tunes over the past month m worktng out the comprol]1tSe The delegates- went on to JOmll) state ''Whenever people lll a democracy try to chan ~e unprove or resolve llung' that affect the common good mtsunder stl\lldtn gs and confltcts wtl\ oli en occur e1•en wtth the best tntentwns of all, netther of us , or fot that matter. Dr Butcher. be deterred f1um t r : 1n g tu achtevc bet I er aceompilsh· ments for Mason Co nnt\ In thts tnctdenl " "'II Trailer By Laurene• McQuillan WASHINGTON tUPI) :_ Prestdent Carter satd today the ·tax load , on the Amertcan pc.1ple ts too htgh and told members of a House romm tttee drafttng tax legtsla\lon that his proposal for $24 btlhon 1n cuts and revtsJons IS modest Meeting wtth stx membet s of the Huu.se Ways and Mea ns C<>mm tttee Carter satd he feels constdetable concern" uvrr lin• chdnges hts proposal has retell cd after betng subnutted to Congress 'I thmkovcran the tax load on the 1\ mencan people ts too tugh , as a pet centage of total tConltnUed from page I ) contacted regardtng the problem the meetmg a heartng ""' held on the ~xpendttul t.' of r c\ enue sharmg mune) 11 wa s agreed re' em1£' sharmg mone) bl' dt>\~lof.!m ~ n t spent on park Attendtng ""ere Mti\ f1!' Herman London . Jmun) Joe Hemsle) . Eber Pllkens, John Arn ott and Kat te C r o ~< counc1l members Jani(C Law son clerk. Geurgr Holm an, t1 easurrr , Hubert Wmgell and Doug Hemsle\ A <han<·e of nun Sunda' and ~ond~1v , bt·<oming fu1r ••II on Tuesda) lhghs IH between 55 and 65, \\lth t•arly moro111g !o ~ . . rangmg from th r m1d 30s tu thr lo~ t'l 40s WASHINGTON 1UPI )- A aboard "We still are wattmg Sn uth Korean Jetlmer wtth for a repI)," the pres1denttal 113 people aboard strayed spokesman satd A spokesritan for KAL's mto ~Jvlel atrspalt' O\C! the Tokyo offtce satd the plane North Pllif' en route from hdd been forced to land, but Pat ts w Seoul and wa s forced to land m the Sovtet Un 10n h.1d not been shot do"n All the passengers and the Korean Au l~nes offi ce smd m Tok)o ea t I) toda) " e" are safe.' the The Y7Jl1lSSengers and ere" spokesman satd Sn\"et authonttes accused of l G \\ere reported safe We don t knn11 tf 11 \\as the ptlot of \'IO!atmg &!VIet forced dnwn fn end ly 01 a.- spa ce, the KAL forr E'd do•n force full ) " sa td spokesman satd The &!VIet ( :1pt Duu~ Cmc. spokesman Umon and South Korea have fo r the C. .tn.llhdn Department no dtplomallc 1elaltons nf N,ltlllndl Defense Wr The plane was the subJect or an tnternauonal radar and hrl\ t ' none of the dctatls ·· \ \ I S Defe nse Deparllm'lll cur .-;eaJch for hours before It tal s,ud, Inell ( H! IIIII (If 'We have no offlf hOst!JC flC'tlOn rtd~l ) fo 1 a dnfled mUJ Of Deposit 1 1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term refucl mg st np. Sm tet atr spar e near f'mland 'SO\Iel mtlttar) 1ets reportrdll scrambled to meet the the Bol' tng iOi newspd per satd The JCII me r landed on a frozen lake .. It satd a KAL spokesm an m P!lris mdtcated 16 pa ssenge rs aboat d the a trhncr dtd not ht~ ve Ken i'an or Japanese surnam es su~ge stwg the prtsspngcrs mtght h<-1 \ l' tx.~en Fw n pt>,tn :-, Whit(' nr Anwncans H ou ~ r pr ess retm l iod) Powell satd the Cnttul State• askl<d the >er Etf ecrnte ra t e w•fn com Ktissw nc.; <~bo ut the fatt~ of t he N1nerv day tnf E" r e sl penalty If Wtthdrawfl Detor e < trrraft c~nd the people matunty dillE> Meigs Co. Branch :::. THE TOP JAMBOREE ~WSt The A then s Coun ty Sa"V tngs & L "> an Co 296 Second 51 Pomero.,. Ohto TALL TIMBER NIGHT CLUB the Sovwt Umon The Federal AVIalton Admmtstrat ton reported Korea n Air Otght 902 overdue m Anchorage aft er 11 fatled to arrtve as scheduled at 3· 22 p 111 EST The plane's last radto contact wtth the ground was at II 51 am EST as tt flew north of Greenland near Bodo, Norwa) The FAA satd the crew gave no mdicatton, at lhall mte, or trouble The ptlot radtoed at that ume he was near Ellesmere Island , No rthw est Tern tones, the FAA srud F'our C-130 Hercules turboprop atrcraft, mcludmg one equtpped wt \h 30 paratroopers and 4 maJOr atr diastcr ktts tncludmu tents: Wtlltam E Stevens, 50, Galhpohs, was charged "'lh fatlure to )teld follo wmg a 1raff1c a cctdent atll 05 am on SR i al milepost 26 The Gallta-Metgs Post State Htgh"a) Patrol sa td the Stevens car pulled mt o the path of a vehtcle operated b) FranciS P Rodenck , 22, Pomeroy There wa s moderate dama ge l'he patrol 1s contm umg an 1nvesttgatton 1ntt> an tncJdcnt at 12 50 p m on US 35 where an unknown person thre" a bottle st nkmg a ca r operated bv Charl es R McKenm. :18. Galltpohs MEDICAL PATIENT I rae) Wha ley, l.mculn Htll , Pomero) ts a medtcal patten! at the Holzer Mcdtcal Center I-hs room number 232 Fea tunng 6 Band s 3 p.m. ttl Clo stng IS BJ• ERNEST SACKLER ROME (UPII - Rulmg Omsttan Democrallc Party ufft ctals sa td today a new hand" ntten letter had been recetved from k1drapped exPremter Aldo Moro outlmmg details of a pnsoner swap demanded by th e Red Bngades m return for his hie. The Hed Bngades tssued an ultunatum Thursday saytng Moro would be 'executed" unless an unknown nunJber or Commumst pnsoners were released b' 9 a m EST Saturday The l<ttest communtque added further confuston to Uw ct uctal tssue of whether the frat! 61-year-old prestdent of the Chrtsttan Democrats, who earlier was reported to have been "executed' b) · swc1dc,' was even alive No text of the new tommuntque was released but Chrt sttan Dem oc ratic News .. in Briefs (Contlpued from P'lge l) corn and soybeans cash crops for Oluo farmers WN;HINGTON - THE NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFElY Board , tn a spilt dec tston. has tentattvely blamed damaged hatch ('()Vtrs for the Stnkmg of the Edmund Fttzge rald that clauned the ltves of"29 crewmen on stormy Lake Supertor 111 1975 1'he ward voted 3-lo· l to accept the fmdmg Thursday. but dectded later to po;1ponc a fmal dectston to gtvc member Plultp A Hogue ttme to wnt e a dtssenttng report COVINGTON, KY - FOR AT LEAST 45 DAYS, COVJNGTON wtll have an tnterun cuy manager m Robert Sidell . housmg anti u<le enforcement Stdcll was named to the poSttton Thursday , succeed tog Robert Gettys Gettys reSigned Monda y, ctttn g ttme pressures from hts pnvat.e law practtce . Ctty conumsswners wtll cont mue a search for a full~tme ~.:tty Dt:t:ds. Keepsakes. Documents. Some t 11 i ngs are mcplttceable. manager NEW YORK - AN EUROPEAN COLLECTOR HAS added a new tletll to whatever 1\ ts he collects - one of GYJ,sy Rose Lee 's G-strmgs The collector. who was not tdenttfled, phoned 111 the wum10g $500 btd Thursday at an auctiOn of the late stnpper's belongtngs. mcluding a mtnk G-strmg centered wttll a small fox race The crowd acted like Miss Lee , who dted m 1970, was on stage herself durmg tlle auc\lon at the Plaza Art galler tes It was hke 01e 1930s when Mmsky's audiences used to beg, cheer and whtstle unhlthe queen of burlesque would waft a garter mto thetr mtdst Keep them in one nl <lUI ~all: DepPSI! Roxes. /\nd keep I hem. The Store With More Of~ers lingerie, coats, cosmetics, sw•'!lwear, handbags, jeans, toordtn,,il·tes, dresses, accessories and more, so check us for all your wardrobe needs . Evening Hours B';' pomeroy rutland tuppers plains Mem b .. FDIC in!latton. Desptte suggesttons from Capitol Hill that the mea~ure be tailored, presidential spokesman Jody Powell satd the prestdent reVIewed the revtston suggested by congresstonal tax wrtlers and "sees no reason to alter hts tax< ut proposal " Carter, tn hts sesston Wlth congressmen Thursday, satd he wou ld slick by the proposal termed "a little htgh" by lnlman, chatrman of the powerful tax-wnttng commtttee "We see every reason to push for the cut, " Powell S81d territory -~ snowshoes and Arcttc gear , and a ftfth U.S Au; Force plane, were dtspatched to sea rch for the mtssmg Jet! mer. Two of the Ca nad tan atrcralt began to retrace the route outlined on the Otght plan or the mtsstng atrimer. flymg a rev erse of the probable polar route on a hne from Fort Yukon, Alaska, offtctals satd The search atrcraft used electronu locator devtces deSigned to ptck up the mtss10g atr lmer by tls locator tra nsmttter. There are 12 to H hours of dayhght tn the Arcttc at thts tune of year "There s a defmtte co ncern that it IS mtssmg," and FAA spokesma n said 10 Wash mgton shortl y after 5 p m EST "It 's probably et\her past or at tis luntt of fue l But t\'s always posstble ---t unhkely but posstble that tt's dtverted somewhere we don't know )et" Before details of the plane's landmg m the Sovte\ Unionwere known , Ca nadtan of!tctals ended their atr search !or the plane. "The searc h as of no" ts shut down ," srud Maj. Jeff Haswell, a Canadtan milttary spokesman "Thts came about (olloWJng dtscussions betwee n our offtcials and offtctals 111 Washmgton " Exchange letter _received Man charged after mishap SUNDAY APRIL 23 ------ was reportr d on the ground tn Cdtl !O ilS, S(Jl(j the l-l<1hng 707 jetltner fl11ng to On Certificates lnlman, [).{)re , satd after talks wtth Carter Thursday, Ul.e legtslation that emerges !rom hts panel "wtll be qutte a btl different from what he wanted" The adrntntstratton warns that wttllout congresstonal action, the nation's economy could sklil toto a recesswn. Ftgures released by tlle Commet ce Departmen t at mtdweek showed economtc growth the !trst three months of 1978 had dropped 0 6 percent the worst performance m tllree years The tax package ts part of the admmtstratton's steppedup ca mpatgn agamsl Tht.• Wc~~lnngttm Po:-.t. m 1ts f Anc hor <t ge, Alaska INTEREST mmutes of the meetmg Defendmg hts plan m nopes of overcommg congresstonal reluctance, he argued that the proposa l " has the overwhelmmg support of the Amencan people," Ill at polls show 75 percent of the pubhc supports tl. The admmtstratton 's mttllal call was for a net reductiOn of $2!i btlhon, but revised ln co me esttmates hav e reduced that to $23.9 btlhon Carter also satd the rece nt decline tn tlle gross naltona l product "as "an mdtcatton to us that we sttll need to gtve further tax reductions " "O bvt ously, " Rep AI Plane strays into Soviet :suggested the dog \\ arden br Fol!uwm~ mcome," he satd 'It 's htghe r tllan tt has been 111 Ute past. It's htgher than 1\ ought to be" What we dtd send up to the Htll tn the way of tax reform was qmte modest, compared to what I tlltnk should be done," Carter S81d The second meetmg m two da)S With memberS Of the commtttee came amtd mdtcattons that Carter's tax c ut~ax revtswn package wtll never make tt thro ugh Congress as submttteu Car ter tnvtled reporters mto the Cllb mct Room of the White House for the opem ng pomeroy national bank the bonk of the century established 1872 ¥'CU make the clfhtraa · Spec1a 1Appotntments OPEN DAILY 9: 00-5:00 Phone 304-882-3312 sources srud tt spelled out m the government should send greater deta tllhe ultra~ e ftt st to the Red Bngades ' terrom1 group's demand for ultunaturn that prtooners be the rel ease of Jat led released withm 48 hours to comrades m return for save Mora 's life. The Red Brigades Moro S hfe Thursday tssued a snapshot The new message fr om of Moro wtth a copy of a Moro comctded "llh the ftrst public appeal by hts wtfe for Wednesday newspaper and tlle C'hnst tan Democrats to vowed to ' exec ute" him state what terms the) would unless an WJknown nwnber of anept fo r the release of the ''Communtst pr1soners'' were released by 9 a m EST f1ve-{1me premter Saturday No de ta il s were made An ea rli er message avatlable on bow tlle latest purportedly from the Red message fr om Moro reached Bngades satd Moro had been Chnsttan DemocratiC Party tned by a "people's court" Secretary Be n tgno and ~~e xecuted" But Zaccagmm But sources satd Thursday a new 11 spelled out 10 greater detail tlle terronsts' demands that comm uniqu e, believed by all or some of abo ut 160 Red offtctals to be authentiC, satd Br-tgades prtsoners no ~< m the earlier message was a hoax and afftrmed that Moro ltahan Jatls be released sltll was ahve A:; the letter was betng Moro was kidnapped ;tudied, Prenner Gl ulto AnMarch 16 after terronsts dreotti called a cabtnet killed hts five pollee guards meetmg to dtscuss what repl y 1 Reedsville RETIREMENT BOARD COLUMBUS t UPI ) - The Ohto Senate paSb-ed and sen t to the House Thursday New's Notes bill mcreasmg the number ofa 27~ By Mrs L. Balderson Community Builders Club The Cornmunrty Builders Club mel w1th Mr and Mrs Warren Ptckens for the Aprtl meetmg The same offt cers were retamed for the year. Donaltons wtll be collected for the Commumty Flower Fund Refreshments were served to Mr and Mrs Donald Myers, Mrs Margaret Bro ~<n , and Mrs Grace Weber The next mcetmg wtll be at the Webe r home. Mr and Mrs Tom (Patrtcta ) Drake of Gahanna are announc mg the buth of a daughter, J enntfer Anne, Apnl 18 She wetghed etght pounds and 11 y, ounces an d was 20 mehes long Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Davtd A Smtih of Reedsvtlle and the paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Mtles Drake of Col u mbus Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs Joseph Btssell of Long Bottom Recent vtsitors of Mrs. Lawrence Rose were Mrs. Ytrgte Buckley of Coolvtlle Rd and Mr. and Mrs. Don Effmger of Belpre . Mrs Gladys Baughm an and Jack Gale of GahaMa vtstted wtth Mrs. Rose Thomas Mr and Mrs Steve Holter and daughter. Stacy, visited w1th Mr and Mrs. C1yde Johnson of Portland and Mr and Mrs. Harold Holter and family of Long Bottom . Recent vlsttors of Mr and Mrs. Gene Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams of Jane t:ew, W Va and Mr and Mrs. Charles Congrove of • Zanesville. DtMer guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David A Smith and Diana were Mr. and Mrs David G Smtih of Caldwell. members from seven to mne on the Pubhc Employees Retirement Board The new co mmissiOners wtll t epresent retired and acttve untverstly em ployees The retired member will have to be draw mg a pension from the PERS fund and the active member Wlll have to be contn butmg to tl Weather "It's our vtew tf we do not get a tax cut there is the tllreat or a serious pause in recovery and history has proved we must have a balanced attack on unemployment and inflation," the presidential apokesman wd. Powell conceded that "generally the report he got on tax reform was not enco uraging" at the Thursday session with House members. Congressional sources said there ts a possibility the committee will vote next week stm ply to ktll the measure The president, according to his spokesman, vowed that if tlle tax proposals are not enacted this year, he will "keep sending it back until be walks out of off tee or untiltl 's dealt with effectively." The president's proposed net tax cuts of $23 9 billion would take effect Oct. l, along wtlh a series of changes tn the tax system Initially, the request was put at S25 billion, but revised revenue estunates lowered the figure. Ullman told White House reporters he favored a cut of "about $20 billion ," but by the tune the Ways and Means chatrman was back on Capitol HiU, he had revised tllat figure down to S15 btllion. Rep Dan Rostenkowski, Dm.. said he felt Carter would work Wlth the panel "to develop a l5ktksge that can be salvaged "He said the full Carter package had little If any chan ce of passage Driver cited after wreck Two ears recetved medium damages and a driver was ctted to mayor 's court as the result of an accident at the mtersectton of Race St., and North Third Ave . in Middleport at 5 25 p m Thursday Mtddleport Police said a car drtven by James R Johnson , 28, Baltunore, Md , fatled to stop at a stop sign on Race St , and went into the path of a car traveling north of North Third Ave , driven by Mane Ca ruthers, Mtddleport J ohnson was ctted for fatl ure to yteld the right of way Mrs Caruthers was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospttal by private vehtcle for examtnalton ACTIONS FILED A sutt !or money U1 the amount of S1 ,192.75 was filed m Metgs County Common Pleas Court Thursday by Holzer Med ica l Cent er agatnst Gary Lawson and Avis Lawson, Rt I, Langsville A sutt for appropriation o! propert y was !tied by OhiO Power Co., against RUS5ell V Cumrmns, et al The property Ill tn Letart Township. Na ncy Sue Terry was granted a divorce from Gary T Terry and Kaaron K Hatfield from Charles D Hatfield. Clea nng , cooler tomgh\ Lows 111 upper 20s or lower CONTACT NAMED 30s SuMy , warmer SaturBaseball teams wtshing to day , with htghs in upper 50s use the Syracuse ball fields or lower 60s Probabtltty of this summer are asked to preet pitatlon 30 percent contact John Arnott at 992today, 10 percent tonight and 2897 ne ~ r zero percent Saturda y Contract is signed BRUNSWICK, Ohio (UPI) - The Brunswick Board of Education and members of the Brunswlc k Education Asaociatlon today approved a new master contract ending a teachers' strike that began Iiist March 29. The new two-year pact provides for an annual baBe salaryoU9,750 retroactive to last Jan . I (the old base was S9,050) and another increase to Sl0,250 111 Jan. I, 1979. Teachers also won agreement on : - Language providillg for fair dismlBsal of teachers. - A ssiary index of 4.7 per~t for 1~8 and to 5 per~t tn 1979. - Binding arbitration of gr1evances -The make-up of three study days rnislled because of the walkout. - No reprisals against those who P'trticlpated In the recent walkout - A lump sum payment from the board May 26 of teachers' back pay , retroactive to IBst Jan. I. Tentattve agreement on the pact was reached .. ate Thursday rught after more than eight hours o! bargamillg witbout a federal medtalor at the board's offices The school beard met early today and unanimously approved the new contract shortly after BEA members ratified the pact, aocording to a BEA spokesman; who satd ••. 92 percent o! the BEA members who attended the session voted to approve the new contract Jeans OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Save plenty on ]ttns lor yourself ond •II of your family. Women 's ]tons - junior sizes - glrll' lt1n1 and tuvenllt slzu. An luolltnl u ltcllon of [oans, too, tor men And boys ollsllts. tl'tt PIIY you to stock up now during IIIIa IMg ]tlnl Slit Salt Ends S.turdily,5p.m. Mason to host .fiddlers' convention MASON - Cash prtzes of $4,000 wtll be awarded at a ftddlers' convention to be held at the Mason County Fatrgrounds July 21-23. The conventi on , whtch IS expected to attract hundreds of ftadl e players, banJo ptckers and folk smgcrs, will be hosted by the popular Joe Meado"s of th e Jtm and Jesse Grand Ole Opry Show Trac) Whaley of Pomeroy and Jnn D.Jrdon of~~ 1, Gallipolis, set vmg as local cwrdmators of the event, predtct several thousand people wtll attend the th ree-day convention Other cat e~ ones wnn Vit riUU S l'QIU· ' l'hts ts go mg to do somethtng really petition wtll be Oldtnne Fuldle playtng, good for the area," sa td Whaley "It s a Flat l'op Ptckm Mandul1n, Fulk SlllJ?IIig,... famtly type thtng, one that wtll really be Bluegrass BanJo and Bluebr.tss Band, enjoyable and wtll be opet aled 111 a htgh- Jumor 1-'uldle playhmg and Clog DanCing The prellmtnartes wtll be conducted un ca hbre fashiOn " Meadows, a res tdent of Spantshburg, Fnday and s'aturday mghts With the fmals W Va , has condut1ed tw(, prevwus to be on Sunday Competlllun wtll start at 4 conventiOns at other localtons p m and contmuc to m1dn1ght on both Top pme for ftddle playmg IS Fnday and Saturday followed by the schedulclf to be $500 Other pme amounts ftna ls , sla ted tu bcg111 at 10 iJ m , un Sun· mthe ftdd le category, 111 whtch 10 amateur day ' contestants can pl ace, are $.150 for secuntl. $300 for thtrd and $250 fur fourth 1. . nckcts for the cunvcntwn wtll be ctthet $5 per day or $12 fut the cnltre event COMMISSION TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Regtonal Planmng Coll]mtsston wtll hold us reg ular quarterly meetmg at the Recognition dinner April 27 agn cultural conference center, Farmers America will have its annual Recognitwn Ohmer Apnl 27 at 7p.m. at th e KJn Fulks Bank Butldtng, at 3 10 p.m Monday The -group wtll dtsc uss fmances, the status report, on the tndust nal stle project, nu rstng hom~s and housmg rehabthlatlon, the Farmers Home Rural Planmng and Development program and Pf PLEASANT - The Mason , Galha, and Meigs District of th e Buy Srnuls nf Restaurant in J'l. Pleasant, Seuuters fmm th e three counties will honur vulunteen. whu have given their ti m< and effnrts to help sco uting In the MGM Dlstrt et. Walden Ruush \UII be the guest speaker. A fri end lo Scouts fur many years, Mr Roush is crc-d tted for bringing scouting to the Pomt Pleasant Area MRS MAHY ROSE, veteran Klhdergartcn teacher , confers ~ t\h Dan Morns. left. and Charles On~< ler of the the cleanng house re\ lew report Meigs Loc.tl & hool Drstnct 'scentral off1ce un the upcoming • un:ha VOL 13 NO. 12 tmts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT ., -· Veterau Memorial H011pilal ADMITTED Earl Renshaw, Minersville, Edward Martin, Pomeroy, Wtlllam Ke nnedy, Middleport ; Frank Wolford, Vinton, Ja mes Mohle r, Mtddleport ; Jtmmy Ohlinger, New Haven, Iva Powell, Pomeroy; Debbte Evans, Portland ; J onnle Meadows, MilliOn. DISCHARGED - Carolyn Teaford, Lee Arlo Robmson, Vtvtan Jones , Crystal MeCourt, Elt Whtle, Julia Vaughan, Juruny Ohlmger, Marie Custer _, -I- ::.: ------ t Assoctatlon 1s shown rn th1s T1mes-Sent mel newsphoto l hree nundred people from all over Olu o attended the senunar Fnday, Saturday, and today GALLI POLIS - l'hrcc humh" l people from ll ll ovrr Utlw braved theddlllp c.: h1 !! uf rnday to come to Galltpolts fot the Spring Ute Nallon.tl Camjwrs a11d Htker> A&"lcta tiQU, but Wt:l e rewarded w1th the b11,a.:ht su11 ami wann htiSJillllltty S:ttutduv at the Count~ Jumur Fat! J.ll uullll The~ eame HI 150 trailer~. from the top L'iliTipcrs such d.S Murvm Md~u g hlm. Gal hi:! Hu11ulton. swtc dtrcctor of the Nt the newest memLH:r :-; CHARLES CADE of Lawrence County's Htlchum and Pitchum Campers was photographed In his trailer wi th Harland Sanders of the French City C..rnpers Club The two clubs served as eo-hosts to the Sprmg Semtnar on the Galha County Jumor Fatrground HarU. nd ts on the right EAST MEIGS - J ohn Rtebel, supertntendent of Eastern l<>cal School Dtstrict, artnoWJced Saturday that ktndergarten regtstratton at Eastern will be held Thursday, April 27 ot the kin· dergarten classroom at Tuppers Platns Elemerllary School • Regtstratlon will be from 9 a m to 12 noon and I to 3:30 p.m. Parents must brtng unmunlzatlon records, proof of skin test and blnh eertiftcate. Immunization records are to mclud• DPT sertes, booster, polio series, measles and rubella Children must be &by Sept 30 for kindergarten and 6 by Sept 30 to attend first grade Registration Is also for ftrst graders who were not In kindergarten lilsl year Regular kindergarten classes will be cancelled that day lA hu dwd March 30 Later Copeland w;.~ s Jallt•d un mmor chl1 rges and was released from custody m sahsfactory c.:und1 tron at the Holzer Medtcal Center after undergomg surgery for an abdommal wound It slarted at approximate!) 7 10 p m ~hen Copeland allegedly refused to P"Y II~ ln The~ were registered by Htru ~ Shetl'i a:s they drc1vc 111tu the fe~ 1rground und cat.:h re<'CIVl'<l a patd1to wcLJr on tht•tr JdCkt•t to pr ovt· the)' titlendl•d M.rrvut Srtunders t.:Oru'CIVI..'<l the J)(lll.: h c~ntPred lw il whth• llken e~s of the bimcl~ tand w1th the g1Cl'fl of West Ytrglllla back of tile blue of the Diuu Htvcr runmng IJehtnd the bandstand French C't l)' U.mpers Club and til<' lltl· chum .utd Ptlt·hum Club of lrontou "ere t"o-ho."il'i w1lh Harlt.md G Silnd~rs the chatnmm uf the Sll lmnar It w;.1s du ss ~A 01 k .til ddy Saturday, but f' omc Sa tu rd.tv rught CINCINNATI tUPI) - Atlornt•ys lor lhe school board and the NAACP plao to meet wllh U. S. District Court Judge David Porter Monday to t•onslder a trial dale for a 4-year-old school detegregallon sull . The sull allegeo the Cincinnati school board and governmeol agencl"' have unconstitutionally seg regated schoo!J and eharg.. that 19 suburban school syslems are part of the segregalloo. Health nurse will visit Meigs schools administer mucll needed tmmumz<Jttons to students who do not meet state Parents are encourHged to return pernuss1on forms to the schools so that Friday election GALLIPOLI S - Four hundred and twenty-three men and women out of a posstble 4&0 member ba rgatmng umt of employees at Holzer Medt ca l par!tctpated tn an elect ton Frtday The eledlon was under the ausp1ces of lhe National Labor Relations Board 10 tndlcate thetr opinion on having union representation within tht hospttal. When votes were counted alter the polls closed at 5 30 p m. lite outcome was 275 opposed to having a union represent the employees arid 141 In favor of union representation Four htlndred sixteen were considered valid votes of the 423 votes casl. Although the vote CO Wl\ Indicated that the hospital won the electton by a margin of 134 votes, actual certification of the election wlll not be artnoun ced bv the Na tional Labor Relations Board u~ill at least five worktng day• •1ave elapJed, or no earlier than Friday, ~prfl 28 Continued on A-3 EXTf.NDED FORECAST Monday through Wedn esday, cool, "llh sho•ers th rough the forecas t perwd ftl~ "Ill be In th• 50s Monday and"rn'th c mid 40s or low 50s TuJ·sdaJ and Wedn es day Lo~<s generally •HI be In th<' !Os. FBI agents _testify in murder trial POMEROY - Mrs Opal r.rueser, R.N , Meigs County Public Health Nurse, Cl.EVELAND (UPII - F'Bl agents wtll vtstl sc hools of the Mei gs l ~c.t l S<hool tcsllfted Saturday tn the Dartny Greene D"tmt durmg the week of Aprt l 24 to murder tnal that teleplmne tapmg eqmp- requirements Hospital wins the camJ>C r s k1cked up lht;tr hct•ls 111 £t p1ogr~:~lll uf mus1e ~nd a square dance nf whul w111d pr upOrtwns l;dc Bud Md~c~ enu N 'd the prognm1, r:t nd Don WHugh tailed the .,quare danl'c, whu:h w.t.s put un Ill the a t' ll \ 1t1cs but ldmg . 1\~ the ldln)Jt!IS arrlVt..'<l- m fad, "hen the~ t < Hne w1thm radw ozll1t they got theu· mstrudwns over tltc Ht rW<:i}S frum the JIHHor hur off1cc, where f.lrnnre cmd 1he1r children ma y be tmnllnuzed l'he Metgs County Hea lth Department wtll not be gtvmg any mm1umzatt ons mth e health department offtces du11ng the week of Aprtl 24 The nnmunizalluns wtll be gtven m the schools a(·cordt ng to the ful ll,wln g ment was taken from the home of r~puted trlm ln a l t'lectron1cs ex pert Carmen Marcom Confessed Mafta httman Raym ond ~·erntto of Enc, Pa prevtously testtfled that Marcom lllpped Greene's phone before hiS death so tll e stx men on tnal for Greene 's mu rder could keep track of Greene 1S movement s Greene diCd m a remote-control bomb blast last Oct 6 tn the parking lot· of a suburban Lyndhurst offtce butlding "here schedules he had JUS\ kept a dental appomtment. Mond ay , April 24 , ut Hradhur) Ferntlo satd the telephone tap ltpped Rutland, Salem Center Greene 's ktllcrs Lha t Greene mtended to Tuesday , April 25, at Salisbur} , keep the appomtmenl , enabling them to Pomeroy park a bomb-laden car next to Greene's. Wednesday, Apnl26, at Harnsotmlle , Defense attorneys argued tllat the Mtddleport proscculton fatled to prove any hnk Thursday , Aprtl 27, at Metg s Junior betwt!en Marcom and any wiretaps on High , Meigs Htgh School Greene's phone Marcom was lndtcted In Friday, April28, at Met gs Ht~h School Greene's death, but has not been found. FBI agents satd tlley found $12,000 dollars worth of stolen Ohtu Bell Telephone Co equ tpment when they searched SCHOOL. FUNDS Rt:CEIVt:D Marcom's home". T'lle defense POMEROY - Meigs County school unsuccessfully objected that the distrtcts received a total of 1213,90~ 49 tn prosecutiOn had only produced Ferrltto's the Aprtl Stale School Foundation Substdy testtmony that defendant Pasqual e payment , according to State AuditOr " Butchie" Cislernlno told htm Marconi Thomas E. Ferguson • was 10vo!ved In the wiretap . Amounts received by each district Bestdes Cisternino, those being tried on Included Eastern Local, $44,736.34, Meigs charges of aggravatejl murde r, Local , $116,038 92, and Southern, aggravated arson and organtted crime $53,079 23. In addttion, the county board of acltvtlles arc reputed local Mafta boss edu cation received a dtrect allotment of Contlnued. on A-3 $14,703 70. . SCfVI CC SlCitllln ~ At 7 50 p m Copeland was stopped b) Tpr Hammer east of Jackson on SR 35 at the mterseclwn of Keyst one Hd An ex- change of gunftrc resu lwd Copeland fl ed 1n h1s ca r t(Jll.ards Jackson wtth Hammer tn pursutt Wht le cntcrtng the JackS(Jn Corporatwn ltmtts at DST returns next Sunday By GENE BERNHAROT WASHING TON 1UP I t Most Amen('an..., w1ll turn the dut:k <~head one hour next Sunda) Aprtl .!0 tnttmtmg stx munlhs of dayh~ht sav wg lnne nw ·fast time becomes effective East Broadway St Copeland's vehtcle ng operated offtua ll) at2 a 111 EST un Apttl30, but the by flugh Gtll bert. 51. of Suffolk Va Dcpnrtmcnt of Transportation , wh1ch colltded headon w1th a sem t O:Jpela nd thrown from hts vchtcle , " as regulates tune zones across the t:ountry. rf he was struck m the gunf1re exch an~c ur whethe1 to set the dot:k ahead or back OAPSE strike called standard tune will ret urn m the autwnn. rushed to the Holzer Medt cal Center where suggests settmg th e clock a head before retmng Satur dav nr ght , Apnl 29 he exptred A popular formula for remembermg The autopsy was ordered to determtne IS "Sprtng Forward, Fall Backward · stnce on the last Sunda) 10 Ottober Persons C~ffectl'll b) the t1mt> change. and that's nearly all Mner1cans should remember 1f th e)' ret1re at 10 p m Apnl 29 to set the ir clocks ahe.acl to 11 p m The exceptions to the tun~ change are the states of Anzona and Hawa11 and the V1rgm Islands, Am~11can Samoa and Puerto Rt co Those states and possessiOnS do not observe dayhgh\ tune, rematmng on standard lime throughout the year All of Indiana wtll come under the same GALUPOI.IS - It appeared Saturday afternoon Galha County 's Local School \tme on Aprtl 30 because 80 rounltes Dtstrtct would be hit by an employes' around lndtanapolls, Fort Wayne and strrke for the second tunc th1s school year South Bend never go on daylight ltme, Classtfted employes of the dtstrtcl voted electmg to remam on standard time b) a report ed 10-1 ratto Saturday momm g tllroughout tlle year '!'hose coun\tes are 111 lo withhold thetr scrvt ccs. begmmng at 5 the eastern tune zoneSIX counties m the nDrthwest of ln<hana, a m Munda), Aprtl 24 around Gary and Hammond. and stx Durtng a meeting held at North Gallta Htgh Sehoul. rept esentattvcs of the Oht o counti es m the southw es t, around Assoctatton of Public School Employees Evansvtlle , obsene dayhghllune and wtll Chapter 682 (0APSE ) ' "'" the board's turn the clock ahead one hour They are 111 positiOn had not ch a n ~cd m fou r llieeks tlle central time wne and the change wtll t'Oncernmg negotiatiOns of the dtstr l(~t's brmg them 111 step for the next six montlls 120 classtfted employes anrl educaltonal wtth the rest of lndtana The Ia.... rnandatrng the sem1..annua\ atdes Non-<!erttftcated employes rejected the board's last offer Apnl 13 An OAPSE negottaltng team composed of Eudora Montgomery, Joyce Twyman, Mlldred Donahue, Bart Mtller, and Harold Russell, met wtth the board Aprllt9 but accordmg to Bob LeCiatn, OAPSE representattve, board negotiators dtd not cha nge thetr posthon Board negotiators are James V Blevms, Dr Da\ld R Carman, Da\ld Campbell and Supl Tom Hatrston Aceordmg to a mern ber of the negotlatmg team for the clasStft ed em· ployes, ftr st negottat10ns were conducted last Oct 27 Issues Involved tnclude the boards \tme changes was enacted as the Umforrn Time Actm \9!i6 and 1t perm tiled any state to exem pt tlself m whole or part from the hme changes Congress altered the act 111 1973 wllh an emergency btll that resJXInded to the energy crtsts brought on b\ the Arab ml boyc9.!.! That act called fur vear around daylight sa VIng lime The emergency act was repealtod on Feb 23, t97~. In the wakl' o' protests to Congress that chtldt en were endangered gotng to schoo l m tlle dark .md clatms Ill at onl) a mmimal am o~m t of energy was saved msistence 1n cxcludmg educational atdt.•s Belle of Lnuis\ iHt· to from the bargalnmg unit. reduction of the daUy rate from severa l of the dtstnct's 60 bus drtver s and madcquatc Increases m challengt> Ut•lta Queen pay for custodmns and food serv1ce em- ployes Accordmg to l..eCiain, the board has proposed to raiSe food servtce employees 17 cents per hoor begmmng July 1 and another 17 cents pet hour next year School emplo)CS /tre asktng parents to keep their chtldren At home Monday because transportat ton wt ll not be available In addttton, most of the district 's tcachtng •1affs wtll be honoring picket hoes, accordmg to l.eCiain. Last August.the dtstrlct was hit wtth a teachers' strike, the second since county schools were consolidated m 1974 , ELBERFELD$ .. l result of InJUrieS m JUS! last Tuesd.l) On Wednesday , he The mctdent whtch began llJUrsday allegedly 1apcd tl 77-ycor-u ld Orange burg mghl 011 US 35 left Troope r Tom Hammer rcs1dent and tonk h('r car of the Jackson Post State Htghway Patrol More than 300 on hand for seminar Riebel announces registration dates l1 Arcordm ~ to records provtdcd b~ the T1mes-Dcmoc:rat at Orangebm g, S C the Holzer Medical Center as a result of Copel1:1nd 'Jias a convicted felon JUSt recenll) relt:!H~cd from custody He had related mc1dents m Jm:kson Dr Donald fl Wareh ime , Galha been sent to prtson 1n conn ection wlth the Count) Coroner, ordered the body of thefl uf SIX. iHilbmobJlcs He "'as released year old South Carolma man for a pur<:hase of gasoltne at a Hro 1;rande GAl LIP OI.IS - Ga lll a County sheriff's deputtes Saturday lnvcsttgated vanda Iism at Addavtlle Elementar y School m Addison Twp Mark Siders, school sec unty guard, satd !!Omeone threw beer bottles breakmg three front windows. 1'he tnclden\ occurred while Stders was In the oppostte part of the school. Deput tes Saturday morntng ~ tnvesttgated a ftre at tho restdence of'Juntor Smuns. Ga llia - Centerpotnt Rd Meanwhile, Gallipolis city pollee offleers Frtday mvestigated the theft of a $60 battery taken from a car owned by Woodrow Parsons, Rt 1, Ewtngton, parked behmd Emptre Furntture Compan) , off Thtrd Ave PRICE 25 CENTS GA LLIPOLIS - An autopsy was whether del11h was scheduled Saturday on the body uf an 18- the a<Tident Due ttJ a delay, the autops) was not per· £ormed untrl Saturda y LJNEUP OF SOME bf the 150 tra tlers at the Galha Cou nty Junwr Fatrground for the Spnng Semmar of the Ohto State Campers and Htkers by GaJJia sheriff El~men tqry 'Dum;rhw m~ht In the emcrl!en cv 1 nom at •' Vandalism probed the Middleport Autopsy delayed Wtlham Mt chael Copeland, Rt I, Orange· burg, S C be taken to Co lumbus Frtday Semlllm of the Olu o State /\ssoct,lllUn uf Holzer Medical Center (DtachargetJ ApriiZO) Margaret Bray, Ruby Brogan, Tanuny Brunson, Gladys Byerly, Jamie Campbell, Krista Chadwell, Gary Coburn , Marilyn Cofer, Rt chard Dabney , Amy Elkins, Amle Elliott, Allie Evans, Phyllis Fetty, Cltmtopher Gllltspte, Nonna Hodge , Samuel Junrper, Lula Mayes, Guy Montgomery Jr., Mrs. Ronald Ousley and son, Heather Proffitt, Claudia Prunty, Ronnte Ross, Ruth Samatowttz, Barbara Shaw, Uoyd Shinn. AUle Stamper, Richard Thomas, Mrs. Fred Wa te rs and daughter, Wtlltam Whealdon , Harriet Wood iBirlha April ZG ) Mr and Mrs. John Caper, Jr., a daughter, JackSon ; Mr. and Mrs Robert Nelson, a son, Reedavllle; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush , Jr , a daughter, Letart, Mr and Mrs Donald Sheel!l, Jr , a son, McArthur. c~t MIDDLEPORT POMEROY ...... NEWS May 2 k t nder~arten roundup Sc hool See story and addltlonal ptcture on page A4 tntint SUNDAY. APR IL 23, 1978 HOSPITAL Elberfelds In Pome • ·. '· I CINCINNATi iUPi t- The •1eamboat Delta Queen 11111 defend as gtlded antlers May 3 on the Ohto Htvcr 111 the 15th annual Great Steamboat Ha ec The Belle of l ~msvtlle wtll challenge the Delta Queen. last year's wtnner and leader wtth se~•en Vtltortes. The Belle of Loulsvtlle has SIX wms, and the Juha Belle Swain, not entered thts year, has one The race. expected to draw 200,000 spestators along the river banks, wtll start and ftnlsh at Clark Memonal Bridge in Loutsvllle, Wt\h the victor receiving the trad tllonal gilded antlers to adorn Its ptlot· house until next year �• . A·2- The Sunday Tunes.Sentmel, Sunuay . Aprll23, 1978 GALLIP OLIS per~n s ~er e - f ive injured 1 none senously lll a rash of traffic accid ent s inves t iga t ed Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway PatroL The injury accident oc· curnd at 11.:25 p.m. friday on SR i at n\ ilcpost Zi. Stato troopers said an auto driven by Teresa Dr ess ler. t7. Ga llipolis, turned left into the Pat io Club into the path of an auto operated by Brenda L. Hannon. 19. Po int Pleasant. ll<Jth drivers were in jured us were pa ssenge rs. Jeni Robt nson, 19 , Pa trici a Maynard, IB, Bidwell. and Li nda Dalt on. 17. Potnt Pleasa nt. They were ta ken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Galli a Co unty Volunteer E mer~en cy Squad. Dress ier was cit ed for fa ilure to yield lhe right of way. At 11:15 p.m. on SR 7, eight tenths of a mile so uth of US 35, an auto driven by Tony L. Saunders: l7. Northup. st ruck the rear of a vehicl e driven by Durward S. Bailey. 33, Crown Cit y. Sau nders was cit ed to J uvenile Court for fa ilure to ;1 op within the assured clear · distance, A deer was killed in an accident at 8:20 p.m. on SR 7. It ran into the path of a car driven by Donald W. Wright, 37. Gall ipo li s. Eugene Moore. 52. Rt. 1. Cheshi re, was charged with failure to stop within the ass ured cl ear dista nce following an accident at 4:40 p.m. f riday on SR 7 and CR 2 The patrol said Moore's pickup truck struck the rear of a pickup operat ed bv Stick Pins , -·• ..,_. \I 1'\1 Area Deaths Use Our layAway Plan STYLE CENTER 340 SECOND AVE. TO ALL RESIDENTS AND LANDLORDS OF ~A~LIA COUN!! Notification of Section 8 Rent P&istance Program Gall ia Metropol ita n Housi ng Au thor 1ty has been sete.cted to Adm in ister the Sect1on a Housi ng Assts t ance Program au thor ized by th e Com m uni ty Deve lopment Act of 1974. • , Und er t his act 100 families will be eligibl e t o look lor an d select an apar tm ent anywhere in Gallia Co unty f li Cep t. the sou th~est cor ner of Green field Town sh ip provt d tng the r ent tS no hi gher t han the follow ing· Number of Be~ro o m s I 2 J , Efficiency Sl84 AND THE INCOME DOES NOT EXCEED: Sll7 Sill \ 166 ROY H. POOLER POMEROY - Roy H. Pooler, 59, died friday at his . Route 3, Pomeroy residence. ll<Jm Nov. 22. 1908, he was preceded in death by his father. John H. Pooler; his wife, Elsie, and two brothers Albert and Lawrence . ' Surviving are his mother, Lena King Pooler. Route 3, Pomeroy; two da ughters, J ea n Sexson, Route 3, Pomeroy; and Phyllis Reed, R~edsv tlle ; a sen. Emerson, Route 3, Pomeroy; nine grandchildren; two brothers Wi lliam and Bradley. both of Route 3. Pomeroy; two Sisters, Sally Pooler. Route 3 Pomeroy, and Viola Teegarden, Portsmouth and se vera l nieces and nephews. Mr. Pooler was a member of the Mount Hermon Church. Funera l services will be held at lO a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral flome with the Rev. J ames !,each of· fi ciattng. Buria I will be in Mount Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home any time. in Fa mily $697 n5 875 971 1,033 1,092 1,1 54 t,m I 1 3 • 5 I 7 8 ~- The Fa mil 'pi w ill pa v between 15 pet. and 25 pet . on the ir monthly Income directly to the Landlord· ea ch month depend ing on f am ily size and Income. The Gover n ment will pay the d1ffere nce between the amount sched uled to be paid by the family and th e Fa ir Market Rent ot the Dwell ing The Ow'ner must agree to certa 1n conditi ons, and t o meet hous ing standards esta blished by GMHA and .28 cases terntinated POMER OY - Tw elve defendants were fined and 16 oth ers forfeited bond s in Meigs County Court Friday. fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Mary Lou Carr Rt. I, Rutland, $10 and costs: failure to stop within ass ured cl ear distance : Thomas D. Kirkha m, Middl eport and Ge rard M. Auge nste in , Athens, $10 and costs. each spee d; Kenn eth R. Wilt , Minersville, $> and costs unsafe vehicle; Harry E: Cla rk,. Rt. 2. Pomeroy. $1>0 and costs, three days co ij· finement, DWI ; Brenda L. Sampson, Rt. I, Reedsville, ~a nd costs. speeding; Earl · C. Kauff, J r., Rt. 3, Pomeroy. $1!i0 and costs, S50 suspended hit-sk ip : Martin Woodard ' Rutland. costs only. defecti v~ brakes; Cha rles Walker, Jr .. Crystal Lake, Ill., $1$0 and costs, three days con· fin"e men t, DWI , $100 and costs, 30 days . confinement confinement suspended, n~ operator•s license ; Timothy Davidson. Pomeroy , $150 and costs, th ree days con· finemenl , OWl ; Bla ine Qualls, Pomeroy, $100 and cos ts, six mont hs confine ment, restitution, one yea r probation, breaking and entenng. f orfeiting bond s were Michael R. West, Parkers· burg, John E. Blake, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Dpha W. Offutt, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Louie G. Morris Smithville, Ray W. Sm ith: Long Bottom, Thomas W. Karr , Rt. I. Minersville and ful bert I. Nelson, Gallipolis, $30.50 each , spee ding ; Stanl ey G. Wells, Rt. 1, Long Bottom , $360.!i0, OWl ; Calvin W. Mayle, Racine, $36Q.!i0, OW! , $160.50, no valid operator's license; Aaron H. Turner. Rt. 3, Racine, IJO.!iO. failure to yield; Christ ine L. Lash, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $3.!i0, !allure to maintain control; Leslie J. Lipscomb, Davis· v1lle. $30.50 failure to display regist ration ; Michael Adkins Minersville, ~3. no valid operator's license ; Walter f . Walk er , Gallipolis, $28. speeding ; Robert H. Roush , Rt. 2, Racine, $353, OWl ; Lee C. S ~ i t h , Port lan d, $28, speedmg . · Applicat ion s wHI be taken ln t he Ga ll1a Metropolitan · Housing Authority off ice : 16 STATE STREET, . GALLI POLIS, OHIO 4563 1, 446-025 1 OFFICE HOURS - Monday lhru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. bring verifiutlon of your income. birth. President ; l awrence Bastiani, John Fulle r, John Week s, John Roderu s. Oirtclor. . . ... ' fhere w il l be no discr im ination hecau.e of race, religion , col or , sex , or national or igin . . , .. ·.,...··· ' th e J ackson Co unty Republi ca n Exe cutiv e Committ ee The Tenth Co n~ ress io n a l Di stri ct is composed of Athens. fairfield , Galli a, Hocking. Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs, Morgan, Muskingum, Perr y, Vint on , and Washington co unties; and the townships of Sharon. Enoch, Stock, J ackson, Jefferson. and Elk in Noble Count y. The District · was represented fo r several yea rs by Mrs. Marion Sinsel of Logan who recently resigned. Mc! gs Count y Cc1 Urt Jud ge - - CINpNN ATI ' (UP! ) - A .consulta nt "lflth the Alwnirtum Association , narred in --lawsUits over the Beverly Hills Ni htclub .tre, Saturday cited the sa fety ~f "oltl ~chnology" alu minum wirin g such as lhsta!led at the night cl ub. ':. Motions flied Thursday in Covmgton -Ky., federal court charged that "old .leehnology" alw .inum wiring, inte nded ~r . house wirin~ and nut commerci al .,Jrlrmg, was a factor in the South •ate K ,Jre last May 28 which killed 16~ ' (· - A Kentucky Stale Police in ves\7g':::i~~ ~s determined that the cl ub burned llecause of an elec trica l fi re. . = Mark Walker, electr ica l consultant to .!'e Aluminum Association in Wash ington _ • ' • WITH POOL CHEMICALS & ACCESSORIES BY - line up tankers SIDNEY, Neb. 1UPI I Eigh t se rvice stati on operators. irate because of a contin uin g gasol in e war lined up six tank trucks at Decker's Supermarket and Liquor Store and told Bob Decker to eith er raise his prices or fill up the tankers at 47.9 cents per gallon. Decker raised his price. Th e disco unted price \ Decker later whtch ack nowl edged wa s belo w cost, was at least a penny cheaper than the price of regular ga s at another station and as much as 22 cents below I he cost per ga llon at a full-service station in Sidney, a western· Ne braska town of about 6,500. " I'm sorry they had to operate in this manner n Decker said of his rivals. :. , feel sorry for them... Operator Don Born . who took part in Thursday 's tank· truck demonstration, saw it another way. "We make our living selling gas and we ca n't make a living at these prices." SAYS JOURNALISTS fAILED -· WASHINGTON {UP! ) _ fl eli red Anny Gen. William Westmoreland said Satu:day American journalists, free of w~rtlll1e censorshi~ . for . the first time faded to report in a r~s poits lble manner i~ Vtetnam. . The former c?mmander of U. S. troops ~ VIetnam smd If the Unit ed States is to SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Continued from A·l · . Mary Flowers anti Harold C. 1Bud ) Har· · rison llllked to them. Ethel Robinson's Gallia County Senior Citizens Center singers were hea•d in the Saturday night program, as were musi· cians from Ward's Keyboard . Church services today en ded the . seminar. HOURS: WEEKDAYS 10:00 to 9:00 SUNDAYS 1:00 to 6:00 APPLICANTS NEEDED . SYRA CUSE - Mayor Herman London IS taklllg applications for lifeguards and swimming instructors to work at London Pool this summer. Applications may be sent to him at Syracuse, Oht o 45779. MEN'S WARNER ACCEPTS POSITION CINCINNATI iUPli - Thomas K. Warn er , assistanl manager of the Cin· cmnat1 Symphony Orchestra since July 1976, has resigned to become ad· minist rative director of the !..()retto Hilton Theatre in St. Louis, Mo: · Warner has been affiliated with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra since 1973. In his new job, he will be responsible ' for. fund-ralstng, subscripti ons, public relation s, fm ancial plaMing and personneL wage war again a poli cy shou ld be set to avoid "ambiguity" bet ween lhe news medta and the governmen t. -·::.COnsultant says 'old technology' factor in blaze SPLISH! SPLASH! TIME TO GET IN THE SWIM- Irate operators ' f' • • . D:C.. suggested m a telephone inter view jl'lth the Cmemnall EnqUirer that, in teneral, problems with "old technology" wtn~g resul.ted from poor workmanship . Walker satd there were reports of probl ems wtth UJC wiring in the late 1960s and 1970s , but tests by the Underwriters ~:~bnr at o m s showed deficiencies gene rall~ . were . the result · nf poor workmanship - bmtlm g screws weren·t ti ght enough or dev ices were used that sh~uldn'l be used with aluminum ." A U.S. Department of Commerce survey said there were 167,000 household or resJdenllal ftres between, I believe, il prtl 197 1. and Apnl 1972. It t •old technology wtrtng) wasn 't burning the coun try down ." said Walker. DRESS SHIRTS SOLID COLOR JULY 1·9 5 SWinERLAND .......................... 449 AUGUST 21 ·29 SPAIN ............... ,,.............. ,.... 1459 JUNE 22-JULY 7 GERM ANY............................... s469 AUGUST 27 -SEPT . 11 _Combine Your Chartor Flight Wtth Tours, Ro il Poss, Cor Rontal CALL OR STOP BY : AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO """"""'@} GALLIPOLIS 'TTrMI Agency • l3 COURT ST. 2 ·REG. 1 7.00 $900 REG. 1 8.00 Bookmobile schedule Tuesday, April 25 POME HOY - Meigs • Salisbury Elc.. 9· 11. Jackson · .Yi nton Counties Thursday, April 27 Boo kmobil e sc hedule for Riverview Elementa ry, 11 Meigs Co unty : a.rn. -1 :45 p.m. ; Leta rt · Monda y. Aprll 24 Communit y, 2:45-3: 15; lin· Syracuse Element ary 9:30·11 :30; l.eta1t Elemcn: tiqu ity, 3.30-4 ; Hacinc, tary, 12:30·2:30 ; Great Bend Wagner's Hardware, 4: IS· 3-3:30: Sliversv ille. 4-4 :30 : 5:15 ; R a c in e Bank .5 : 1 5~ : 1 5 ; Lung Bottom. 5-5:30 ; f•mg Syracuse Swimming Pool , Bottom , 5-5:30; Success 6: 30-8; Minersville Hill , 8: 15· Ruad, o~ : 30 ; County Road 20. 8:45. Frida y, April 28 DH v e' s Gruccry, 7·7:15; Harrisonville Elementary. Enterprise. 7;30-l!. 9: 30-ll :30 a.m. FOR STRIPES AND PAITERNS COMMUNICATION over the radio was the job of these tw? men at the Spring Seminar of the Ohio State Assoctatwn of Campers and Hikers. They are Elmore flowers and Harold C. (Bud I Harrison . 65% Polyester • 35% Cotton BOYS' DonMoor TANK TOPS '350 ( f SIZES 8 to 14 ONLY REG. 15.00 SOLIDS AND STRIPES Wheel Barrows DENIM CUTOFFS SEE OUR NEWLY EXPANDED UN.EOF POOL ACCESSORIES Buy before May 1, 1978 SIZES 8 to 18 $599 SIZES 3 to 7 $499 PRE-WASHED and get 5% off regular MEN'S • pnces •. 50% POLYESTER · 50% COlTON CREW NECK SHIRTS MEETS APRIL 21 RUT!.IIND Meigs County Women Fellowship wtll meet on ilpril 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. $ 88 ., "' LOT MODEL ..ttK-~ ONLY ONE LEFT I 1 .-.~ ..... Mon. & Fri. til& Tues. Wed . Sat. tl15 Thursday tll12 REG. '6.00 SIZES S-M-l-Xl STATE DIRECI'O R OF the National Campers and Hikers ,\ssociation is shown with . Harland .Sanders, chatrman of the Spr ing Seminar of the Ohio State Campers and Hikers ~~~ar\tgohntatwthhoe Junlio l r dfa~r grounhd . The state dirt'l: lor is Marvin M c Lau ~hlin of Hamilton , rea · of the' photonash shadow y oes not ave a black eye·• the apparent sh'mer ·IS a qutrk Colors: Green , Rust, Light Brow n • JUNIORS' SOL1D WHITE TOPS ~hipm e fll just 11rrived. WITH SCREEN PRINTS Shop early j(Jr ••u """0'"" C" fl l ~\, ( ~ ti, ~' best selef'lion. , ~ JU '' LONDON ........ ........ ............... s419 da"ts of all members of ftlt family , marital status at lime of application . GALLIA METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHOR ITY, George E. Bush, CMiman ; T. J . Evon s, Vice ' ' ... ver ified through mu tua /I nspect ions by the owner and the tam ily. L,ORENE G. JOHNSTON CHARTERS TO EUROPE IN '78~..., S 8, ISO 10.500 11.650 12,400 13.100 13.8SO u .s56 WELLSTON - Lo rene G. Johnston has aMounced her candidacy for Republican ' State Central Com· mitteewoman for the Tenth Congressional District. Ms. Johnston is a lifelong resident of Jackson County in the city of Wellston. She is a graduate of Wellston High School and Miami University . Presently she is a Social Studies teacher in the Gallia County Loca l School District at North Gallia High School. Ms. Johnston, a former mem ber of the Wellston City Council, is an elected com· mitt ee woman for Wellston 2C. She is the immediate past pres1dent of One Optimist Club of the Ohio Federation of Republica n Women's Clubs. president of the J ac kso n Count y Young Republicans; and prese nll y, Nati onal Legislation Chairma n for the Oh io f ede rati on of Republican Women Clubs. She has the endorsement of rrom Mrs. Kethel Hatfield, Dexter. Mrs. Hatfield ad· vised she had her vehicle parked at the Meigs Junior High at Middleport Wed· nesday evening. While theoe someone shot a hole in the windshield with a BB gun,. The BB was reportedly lying on the dash. At 4 p.m. Thursday, Meigs Count y Sheriff's deputie,:; received a complaint from Marion Hawk , Rt. 1, Mine~s­ ville. According to the report, Hawk was traveling east on SR 124 near Skinner's Lan.e when .another vehicle aP.proaching , traveling wesi, got too close to a utility pole and the mirror struck the pole. A piece of the mirror ca me across and struck and brok e the windshi eld of the equ ipmcnl frum a Hai nhuw Wrdnesda'y night ur early Hawk vehicle. The vehicle that st ruck the Ri dge lo!:(gi ng o p e r e~l to n Thu rsday morning. own ed by Marinn SJr,fer . The Sheriff's Off ice took a pole ·continu ed on. No 1\acinc, Hpp ea rr cl befnrt report fur insuran'ce purposes damage was done to the pole. Blame ·Quall s. 1J, HI. 1. Hobert Buck rri day . He M i dd lc ~ort. t<tk eA befor e •ntered a guilt)' plea to M c i ~s Co unty Co urt · Judge cha rges of possessing stolen Robed Buck friday , entered property. Judge Buck sen· " ~u ilt y pie;> to a reduce d tended Putnam to serve 30 charge of receiv in ~ stolen day s in the county jail and prnpe1·ty. The propert y was placed him on probation for taken ina F'cbrunry J978 theft .si• monlhs. Putnam was or· at the No rma \VtiStm home on dered to · ma ke one- third East Main Street. Pomel!oy. restitution to Marion Sloter J udge Ru ck se nt enced Putna m will be permitted Qualls to six mon ths in til e by the court to serve his 30 r ounly .JIIi l plus fined ilirn days on weekends. $100a ndJ'IIsts and placed him Hobert W. Codner. Ht . I, on probati on for one yea r. L<Jng Bottom, report ed to the Judge !Juck further or· - Mei gs County Sheriff's Office de red that Qualls will be his GMC truck had been permitted lo work during the entered and a ~1 channel CB day , but must spend ni ~ht s radio was stolen . and weekends in jail Codner parkt•d his vehicle Delbert Putnam, 20, Rt. I, at Old Tuwn Creek while Coolvill e. origina lly <trrcsted en route to the Kaiser Plant August. 1977. with two others. where he is employed. The for theft uf gaso line and theft occ urred some time Continued from A·l J ames "Jack Whit " 1 · . Th omas "'i'o ,., s· . e .,lcavolt, mmy mtto, Angelo "Big An e" . ;'!.onardo , Alfred "Allie" Calabrese ~nd · !!onald '_'The Crab " Carabbia. ' GOn Fnday, fin gerprint expert Kenneth . r~ns of the fBI laboratory in Washmgton, D.C., testified that he found _fingerprints of Calabrese and C.isternino ~ a manual for a police radio scanner at a , suburban Willoughby Hills apartmen t 'jjhere Ferritto said hr stayed on the day of. the bom]llng. . •.• Gre5sens said he also found Ca labrese's .~d Ctsterni~o 's prints in a second .aparunent. He said th ey were on an April 19n Issue of Cleveland Magazine The , ~agazine c_arried .a fea ture story .titled The Bombmg 1\usm.ess'' with pictures of -Greene, Clstermno, Ca labrese Ucavoli lind others. ' •· Prosecutors co ntended the second aparunent was a· hideout used by the '{jefendants while ·oreene's death was bemg planned. More than . New $203 Muimum Maximum Mon! 1Y Yearly Income In com e Per son s 6 Kenne th R. Theiss, >6. Racine. There was minor da mage. Verna Daniels, 45 , Bidwell . was charged with failin g ·to yield the ri ght of way following an accident at 3:19 p.m. Friday on SR 100 at the Holzer Medical Cent er. Of· fi cers said the Daniels vehicle pulled into the path of an auto operated by Opel A. Duff. >I . Dexter. TI1ere was mino r damage. Bradley E. Harder, 45, Ewi ngton, was cited for failure to stop within the ass ured clea r distance following an acciden t at 2:15 p.m. on SR 100 at the Holzer Medical Center. Harder's car st ruck tho rear of a vehicle operated by Melvina John· son. >3. Vi nton. Another rea r end colli sion occurred at I: 11 p.m. on the· Bla den-Mercerv ill e Rd. where an auto driven by Carlos Cam pbell , 16. Crown City. st ruck.lhe rear end of an auto drive n by Tamm y Angel. 16 , Crown City . Campbel l was cit ed to Juvenile Court for failure to stop within the assured clea r dista nce. Troopers cited Kathryn Henderson. 53, Gallipolis. to Municipal Court fo r failure to yield the right of way following an acctdent at 10 :25 a.m. Friday on US 35. east. of CR 3. The Henderson ca r pull ed into the rear end of an auto operated by Louise Grillo, 48, of Jackson. Kev in L. Si mms 17 Gallipolis, was charged wilh speed in excess of road conditions follo wing an ac· cident at 7:43a .m. Friday on SR 588. Th e patrol satd Simms, gomg west. lost control of his ca r which ran off the left side of the highway hitting a milkhouse owned by Will iam Tawney. There was moderate damage. enters contest . FBI•.. Sentence pair to jail Five inj~J,red in ·rash of Lorene Jo~nston traffic mishaps Friday A-3- The Sunday Tunes.Sentinel , Sunday' Apl'il23, 1978 6 ~L...=,=-==-'o.JJ.....L~~~'-"- ~ Bedroom, total electric, Other Styles Available 2 full baths, one garden tub with separate fiberglass s~o~er stall. Excellen~ quality furniture, carpeted throughout. yellow lap Sldmg, house type wmdows, shingle roof, detachable hitch for permanent set·up on your foundation. ' THIS WEEK ONLY • '15 ,500 . a gift for . .Graduatlon Now· Includes Delivery & Setup within 25 miles I Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. "For Th e Finest In Mlmuf11 ctured Housin!f" 1100 E. MAIN ST. 992-7034 . • POMEROY, 0. • • SPECIALLY M ~ DE PATCH for th e Spring Seminar or the Ohio State Campers and Hik ers Ass ociation was exhibited for the Ttm es-Senltnal newscamera. Back or the bandstand nows the Ohio ,River with !he " moun· latus" of Wes t Virginia In the background . Marvin Saunders invented th e !heme, embellished by the Spring Stmlnar's cha ir· man, Harland Sanders. ,_ SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT - The Middl eport Emergency . Squad was called to 327 Williams St. Friday morning for Harry Slover, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memori al Hospital where he was admitted. At · 10 :47 a.m. Friday the squad went to Second Ave. for Don VanCooney who was treated on the scene. .. . $299 SI~ES S-M·L T·SHIRT STYLE WRANGLER SHORT. SHORTS $499 R.EG. 17.50 PRE-WASHED DENIM - LOW RISE Sizes 3-to 15 Similar To Illustration �• . A·2- The Sunday Tunes.Sentmel, Sunuay . Aprll23, 1978 GALLIP OLIS per~n s ~er e - f ive injured 1 none senously lll a rash of traffic accid ent s inves t iga t ed Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway PatroL The injury accident oc· curnd at 11.:25 p.m. friday on SR i at n\ ilcpost Zi. Stato troopers said an auto driven by Teresa Dr ess ler. t7. Ga llipolis, turned left into the Pat io Club into the path of an auto operated by Brenda L. Hannon. 19. Po int Pleasant. ll<Jth drivers were in jured us were pa ssenge rs. Jeni Robt nson, 19 , Pa trici a Maynard, IB, Bidwell. and Li nda Dalt on. 17. Potnt Pleasa nt. They were ta ken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Galli a Co unty Volunteer E mer~en cy Squad. Dress ier was cit ed for fa ilure to yield lhe right of way. At 11:15 p.m. on SR 7, eight tenths of a mile so uth of US 35, an auto driven by Tony L. Saunders: l7. Northup. st ruck the rear of a vehicl e driven by Durward S. Bailey. 33, Crown Cit y. Sau nders was cit ed to J uvenile Court for fa ilure to ;1 op within the assured clear · distance, A deer was killed in an accident at 8:20 p.m. on SR 7. It ran into the path of a car driven by Donald W. Wright, 37. Gall ipo li s. Eugene Moore. 52. Rt. 1. Cheshi re, was charged with failure to stop within the ass ured cl ear dista nce following an accident at 4:40 p.m. f riday on SR 7 and CR 2 The patrol said Moore's pickup truck struck the rear of a pickup operat ed bv Stick Pins , -·• ..,_. \I 1'\1 Area Deaths Use Our layAway Plan STYLE CENTER 340 SECOND AVE. TO ALL RESIDENTS AND LANDLORDS OF ~A~LIA COUN!! Notification of Section 8 Rent P&istance Program Gall ia Metropol ita n Housi ng Au thor 1ty has been sete.cted to Adm in ister the Sect1on a Housi ng Assts t ance Program au thor ized by th e Com m uni ty Deve lopment Act of 1974. • , Und er t his act 100 families will be eligibl e t o look lor an d select an apar tm ent anywhere in Gallia Co unty f li Cep t. the sou th~est cor ner of Green field Town sh ip provt d tng the r ent tS no hi gher t han the follow ing· Number of Be~ro o m s I 2 J , Efficiency Sl84 AND THE INCOME DOES NOT EXCEED: Sll7 Sill \ 166 ROY H. POOLER POMEROY - Roy H. Pooler, 59, died friday at his . Route 3, Pomeroy residence. ll<Jm Nov. 22. 1908, he was preceded in death by his father. John H. Pooler; his wife, Elsie, and two brothers Albert and Lawrence . ' Surviving are his mother, Lena King Pooler. Route 3, Pomeroy; two da ughters, J ea n Sexson, Route 3, Pomeroy; and Phyllis Reed, R~edsv tlle ; a sen. Emerson, Route 3, Pomeroy; nine grandchildren; two brothers Wi lliam and Bradley. both of Route 3. Pomeroy; two Sisters, Sally Pooler. Route 3 Pomeroy, and Viola Teegarden, Portsmouth and se vera l nieces and nephews. Mr. Pooler was a member of the Mount Hermon Church. Funera l services will be held at lO a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral flome with the Rev. J ames !,each of· fi ciattng. Buria I will be in Mount Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home any time. in Fa mily $697 n5 875 971 1,033 1,092 1,1 54 t,m I 1 3 • 5 I 7 8 ~- The Fa mil 'pi w ill pa v between 15 pet. and 25 pet . on the ir monthly Income directly to the Landlord· ea ch month depend ing on f am ily size and Income. The Gover n ment will pay the d1ffere nce between the amount sched uled to be paid by the family and th e Fa ir Market Rent ot the Dwell ing The Ow'ner must agree to certa 1n conditi ons, and t o meet hous ing standards esta blished by GMHA and .28 cases terntinated POMER OY - Tw elve defendants were fined and 16 oth ers forfeited bond s in Meigs County Court Friday. fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Mary Lou Carr Rt. I, Rutland, $10 and costs: failure to stop within ass ured cl ear distance : Thomas D. Kirkha m, Middl eport and Ge rard M. Auge nste in , Athens, $10 and costs. each spee d; Kenn eth R. Wilt , Minersville, $> and costs unsafe vehicle; Harry E: Cla rk,. Rt. 2. Pomeroy. $1>0 and costs, three days co ij· finement, DWI ; Brenda L. Sampson, Rt. I, Reedsville, ~a nd costs. speeding; Earl · C. Kauff, J r., Rt. 3, Pomeroy. $1!i0 and costs, S50 suspended hit-sk ip : Martin Woodard ' Rutland. costs only. defecti v~ brakes; Cha rles Walker, Jr .. Crystal Lake, Ill., $1$0 and costs, three days con· fin"e men t, DWI , $100 and costs, 30 days . confinement confinement suspended, n~ operator•s license ; Timothy Davidson. Pomeroy , $150 and costs, th ree days con· finemenl , OWl ; Bla ine Qualls, Pomeroy, $100 and cos ts, six mont hs confine ment, restitution, one yea r probation, breaking and entenng. f orfeiting bond s were Michael R. West, Parkers· burg, John E. Blake, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Dpha W. Offutt, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Louie G. Morris Smithville, Ray W. Sm ith: Long Bottom, Thomas W. Karr , Rt. I. Minersville and ful bert I. Nelson, Gallipolis, $30.50 each , spee ding ; Stanl ey G. Wells, Rt. 1, Long Bottom , $360.!i0, OWl ; Calvin W. Mayle, Racine, $36Q.!i0, OW! , $160.50, no valid operator's license; Aaron H. Turner. Rt. 3, Racine, IJO.!iO. failure to yield; Christ ine L. Lash, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $3.!i0, !allure to maintain control; Leslie J. Lipscomb, Davis· v1lle. $30.50 failure to display regist ration ; Michael Adkins Minersville, ~3. no valid operator's license ; Walter f . Walk er , Gallipolis, $28. speeding ; Robert H. Roush , Rt. 2, Racine, $353, OWl ; Lee C. S ~ i t h , Port lan d, $28, speedmg . · Applicat ion s wHI be taken ln t he Ga ll1a Metropolitan · Housing Authority off ice : 16 STATE STREET, . GALLI POLIS, OHIO 4563 1, 446-025 1 OFFICE HOURS - Monday lhru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. bring verifiutlon of your income. birth. President ; l awrence Bastiani, John Fulle r, John Week s, John Roderu s. Oirtclor. . . ... ' fhere w il l be no discr im ination hecau.e of race, religion , col or , sex , or national or igin . . , .. ·.,...··· ' th e J ackson Co unty Republi ca n Exe cutiv e Committ ee The Tenth Co n~ ress io n a l Di stri ct is composed of Athens. fairfield , Galli a, Hocking. Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs, Morgan, Muskingum, Perr y, Vint on , and Washington co unties; and the townships of Sharon. Enoch, Stock, J ackson, Jefferson. and Elk in Noble Count y. The District · was represented fo r several yea rs by Mrs. Marion Sinsel of Logan who recently resigned. Mc! gs Count y Cc1 Urt Jud ge - - CINpNN ATI ' (UP! ) - A .consulta nt "lflth the Alwnirtum Association , narred in --lawsUits over the Beverly Hills Ni htclub .tre, Saturday cited the sa fety ~f "oltl ~chnology" alu minum wirin g such as lhsta!led at the night cl ub. ':. Motions flied Thursday in Covmgton -Ky., federal court charged that "old .leehnology" alw .inum wiring, inte nded ~r . house wirin~ and nut commerci al .,Jrlrmg, was a factor in the South •ate K ,Jre last May 28 which killed 16~ ' (· - A Kentucky Stale Police in ves\7g':::i~~ ~s determined that the cl ub burned llecause of an elec trica l fi re. . = Mark Walker, electr ica l consultant to .!'e Aluminum Association in Wash ington _ • ' • WITH POOL CHEMICALS & ACCESSORIES BY - line up tankers SIDNEY, Neb. 1UPI I Eigh t se rvice stati on operators. irate because of a contin uin g gasol in e war lined up six tank trucks at Decker's Supermarket and Liquor Store and told Bob Decker to eith er raise his prices or fill up the tankers at 47.9 cents per gallon. Decker raised his price. Th e disco unted price \ Decker later whtch ack nowl edged wa s belo w cost, was at least a penny cheaper than the price of regular ga s at another station and as much as 22 cents below I he cost per ga llon at a full-service station in Sidney, a western· Ne braska town of about 6,500. " I'm sorry they had to operate in this manner n Decker said of his rivals. :. , feel sorry for them... Operator Don Born . who took part in Thursday 's tank· truck demonstration, saw it another way. "We make our living selling gas and we ca n't make a living at these prices." SAYS JOURNALISTS fAILED -· WASHINGTON {UP! ) _ fl eli red Anny Gen. William Westmoreland said Satu:day American journalists, free of w~rtlll1e censorshi~ . for . the first time faded to report in a r~s poits lble manner i~ Vtetnam. . The former c?mmander of U. S. troops ~ VIetnam smd If the Unit ed States is to SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Continued from A·l · . Mary Flowers anti Harold C. 1Bud ) Har· · rison llllked to them. Ethel Robinson's Gallia County Senior Citizens Center singers were hea•d in the Saturday night program, as were musi· cians from Ward's Keyboard . Church services today en ded the . seminar. HOURS: WEEKDAYS 10:00 to 9:00 SUNDAYS 1:00 to 6:00 APPLICANTS NEEDED . SYRA CUSE - Mayor Herman London IS taklllg applications for lifeguards and swimming instructors to work at London Pool this summer. Applications may be sent to him at Syracuse, Oht o 45779. MEN'S WARNER ACCEPTS POSITION CINCINNATI iUPli - Thomas K. Warn er , assistanl manager of the Cin· cmnat1 Symphony Orchestra since July 1976, has resigned to become ad· minist rative director of the !..()retto Hilton Theatre in St. Louis, Mo: · Warner has been affiliated with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra since 1973. In his new job, he will be responsible ' for. fund-ralstng, subscripti ons, public relation s, fm ancial plaMing and personneL wage war again a poli cy shou ld be set to avoid "ambiguity" bet ween lhe news medta and the governmen t. -·::.COnsultant says 'old technology' factor in blaze SPLISH! SPLASH! TIME TO GET IN THE SWIM- Irate operators ' f' • • . D:C.. suggested m a telephone inter view jl'lth the Cmemnall EnqUirer that, in teneral, problems with "old technology" wtn~g resul.ted from poor workmanship . Walker satd there were reports of probl ems wtth UJC wiring in the late 1960s and 1970s , but tests by the Underwriters ~:~bnr at o m s showed deficiencies gene rall~ . were . the result · nf poor workmanship - bmtlm g screws weren·t ti ght enough or dev ices were used that sh~uldn'l be used with aluminum ." A U.S. Department of Commerce survey said there were 167,000 household or resJdenllal ftres between, I believe, il prtl 197 1. and Apnl 1972. It t •old technology wtrtng) wasn 't burning the coun try down ." said Walker. DRESS SHIRTS SOLID COLOR JULY 1·9 5 SWinERLAND .......................... 449 AUGUST 21 ·29 SPAIN ............... ,,.............. ,.... 1459 JUNE 22-JULY 7 GERM ANY............................... s469 AUGUST 27 -SEPT . 11 _Combine Your Chartor Flight Wtth Tours, Ro il Poss, Cor Rontal CALL OR STOP BY : AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO """"""'@} GALLIPOLIS 'TTrMI Agency • l3 COURT ST. 2 ·REG. 1 7.00 $900 REG. 1 8.00 Bookmobile schedule Tuesday, April 25 POME HOY - Meigs • Salisbury Elc.. 9· 11. Jackson · .Yi nton Counties Thursday, April 27 Boo kmobil e sc hedule for Riverview Elementa ry, 11 Meigs Co unty : a.rn. -1 :45 p.m. ; Leta rt · Monda y. Aprll 24 Communit y, 2:45-3: 15; lin· Syracuse Element ary 9:30·11 :30; l.eta1t Elemcn: tiqu ity, 3.30-4 ; Hacinc, tary, 12:30·2:30 ; Great Bend Wagner's Hardware, 4: IS· 3-3:30: Sliversv ille. 4-4 :30 : 5:15 ; R a c in e Bank .5 : 1 5~ : 1 5 ; Lung Bottom. 5-5:30 ; f•mg Syracuse Swimming Pool , Bottom , 5-5:30; Success 6: 30-8; Minersville Hill , 8: 15· Ruad, o~ : 30 ; County Road 20. 8:45. Frida y, April 28 DH v e' s Gruccry, 7·7:15; Harrisonville Elementary. Enterprise. 7;30-l!. 9: 30-ll :30 a.m. FOR STRIPES AND PAITERNS COMMUNICATION over the radio was the job of these tw? men at the Spring Seminar of the Ohio State Assoctatwn of Campers and Hikers. They are Elmore flowers and Harold C. (Bud I Harrison . 65% Polyester • 35% Cotton BOYS' DonMoor TANK TOPS '350 ( f SIZES 8 to 14 ONLY REG. 15.00 SOLIDS AND STRIPES Wheel Barrows DENIM CUTOFFS SEE OUR NEWLY EXPANDED UN.EOF POOL ACCESSORIES Buy before May 1, 1978 SIZES 8 to 18 $599 SIZES 3 to 7 $499 PRE-WASHED and get 5% off regular MEN'S • pnces •. 50% POLYESTER · 50% COlTON CREW NECK SHIRTS MEETS APRIL 21 RUT!.IIND Meigs County Women Fellowship wtll meet on ilpril 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. $ 88 ., "' LOT MODEL ..ttK-~ ONLY ONE LEFT I 1 .-.~ ..... Mon. & Fri. til& Tues. Wed . Sat. tl15 Thursday tll12 REG. '6.00 SIZES S-M-l-Xl STATE DIRECI'O R OF the National Campers and Hikers ,\ssociation is shown with . Harland .Sanders, chatrman of the Spr ing Seminar of the Ohio State Campers and Hikers ~~~ar\tgohntatwthhoe Junlio l r dfa~r grounhd . The state dirt'l: lor is Marvin M c Lau ~hlin of Hamilton , rea · of the' photonash shadow y oes not ave a black eye·• the apparent sh'mer ·IS a qutrk Colors: Green , Rust, Light Brow n • JUNIORS' SOL1D WHITE TOPS ~hipm e fll just 11rrived. WITH SCREEN PRINTS Shop early j(Jr ••u """0'"" C" fl l ~\, ( ~ ti, ~' best selef'lion. , ~ JU '' LONDON ........ ........ ............... s419 da"ts of all members of ftlt family , marital status at lime of application . GALLIA METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHOR ITY, George E. Bush, CMiman ; T. J . Evon s, Vice ' ' ... ver ified through mu tua /I nspect ions by the owner and the tam ily. L,ORENE G. JOHNSTON CHARTERS TO EUROPE IN '78~..., S 8, ISO 10.500 11.650 12,400 13.100 13.8SO u .s56 WELLSTON - Lo rene G. Johnston has aMounced her candidacy for Republican ' State Central Com· mitteewoman for the Tenth Congressional District. Ms. Johnston is a lifelong resident of Jackson County in the city of Wellston. She is a graduate of Wellston High School and Miami University . Presently she is a Social Studies teacher in the Gallia County Loca l School District at North Gallia High School. Ms. Johnston, a former mem ber of the Wellston City Council, is an elected com· mitt ee woman for Wellston 2C. She is the immediate past pres1dent of One Optimist Club of the Ohio Federation of Republica n Women's Clubs. president of the J ac kso n Count y Young Republicans; and prese nll y, Nati onal Legislation Chairma n for the Oh io f ede rati on of Republican Women Clubs. She has the endorsement of rrom Mrs. Kethel Hatfield, Dexter. Mrs. Hatfield ad· vised she had her vehicle parked at the Meigs Junior High at Middleport Wed· nesday evening. While theoe someone shot a hole in the windshield with a BB gun,. The BB was reportedly lying on the dash. At 4 p.m. Thursday, Meigs Count y Sheriff's deputie,:; received a complaint from Marion Hawk , Rt. 1, Mine~s­ ville. According to the report, Hawk was traveling east on SR 124 near Skinner's Lan.e when .another vehicle aP.proaching , traveling wesi, got too close to a utility pole and the mirror struck the pole. A piece of the mirror ca me across and struck and brok e the windshi eld of the equ ipmcnl frum a Hai nhuw Wrdnesda'y night ur early Hawk vehicle. The vehicle that st ruck the Ri dge lo!:(gi ng o p e r e~l to n Thu rsday morning. own ed by Marinn SJr,fer . The Sheriff's Off ice took a pole ·continu ed on. No 1\acinc, Hpp ea rr cl befnrt report fur insuran'ce purposes damage was done to the pole. Blame ·Quall s. 1J, HI. 1. Hobert Buck rri day . He M i dd lc ~ort. t<tk eA befor e •ntered a guilt)' plea to M c i ~s Co unty Co urt · Judge cha rges of possessing stolen Robed Buck friday , entered property. Judge Buck sen· " ~u ilt y pie;> to a reduce d tended Putnam to serve 30 charge of receiv in ~ stolen day s in the county jail and prnpe1·ty. The propert y was placed him on probation for taken ina F'cbrunry J978 theft .si• monlhs. Putnam was or· at the No rma \VtiStm home on dered to · ma ke one- third East Main Street. Pomel!oy. restitution to Marion Sloter J udge Ru ck se nt enced Putna m will be permitted Qualls to six mon ths in til e by the court to serve his 30 r ounly .JIIi l plus fined ilirn days on weekends. $100a ndJ'IIsts and placed him Hobert W. Codner. Ht . I, on probati on for one yea r. L<Jng Bottom, report ed to the Judge !Juck further or· - Mei gs County Sheriff's Office de red that Qualls will be his GMC truck had been permitted lo work during the entered and a ~1 channel CB day , but must spend ni ~ht s radio was stolen . and weekends in jail Codner parkt•d his vehicle Delbert Putnam, 20, Rt. I, at Old Tuwn Creek while Coolvill e. origina lly <trrcsted en route to the Kaiser Plant August. 1977. with two others. where he is employed. The for theft uf gaso line and theft occ urred some time Continued from A·l J ames "Jack Whit " 1 · . Th omas "'i'o ,., s· . e .,lcavolt, mmy mtto, Angelo "Big An e" . ;'!.onardo , Alfred "Allie" Calabrese ~nd · !!onald '_'The Crab " Carabbia. ' GOn Fnday, fin gerprint expert Kenneth . r~ns of the fBI laboratory in Washmgton, D.C., testified that he found _fingerprints of Calabrese and C.isternino ~ a manual for a police radio scanner at a , suburban Willoughby Hills apartmen t 'jjhere Ferritto said hr stayed on the day of. the bom]llng. . •.• Gre5sens said he also found Ca labrese's .~d Ctsterni~o 's prints in a second .aparunent. He said th ey were on an April 19n Issue of Cleveland Magazine The , ~agazine c_arried .a fea ture story .titled The Bombmg 1\usm.ess'' with pictures of -Greene, Clstermno, Ca labrese Ucavoli lind others. ' •· Prosecutors co ntended the second aparunent was a· hideout used by the '{jefendants while ·oreene's death was bemg planned. More than . New $203 Muimum Maximum Mon! 1Y Yearly Income In com e Per son s 6 Kenne th R. Theiss, >6. Racine. There was minor da mage. Verna Daniels, 45 , Bidwell . was charged with failin g ·to yield the ri ght of way following an accident at 3:19 p.m. Friday on SR 100 at the Holzer Medical Cent er. Of· fi cers said the Daniels vehicle pulled into the path of an auto operated by Opel A. Duff. >I . Dexter. TI1ere was mino r damage. Bradley E. Harder, 45, Ewi ngton, was cited for failure to stop within the ass ured clea r distance following an acciden t at 2:15 p.m. on SR 100 at the Holzer Medical Center. Harder's car st ruck tho rear of a vehicle operated by Melvina John· son. >3. Vi nton. Another rea r end colli sion occurred at I: 11 p.m. on the· Bla den-Mercerv ill e Rd. where an auto driven by Carlos Cam pbell , 16. Crown City. st ruck.lhe rear end of an auto drive n by Tamm y Angel. 16 , Crown City . Campbel l was cit ed to Juvenile Court for failure to stop within the assured clea r dista nce. Troopers cited Kathryn Henderson. 53, Gallipolis. to Municipal Court fo r failure to yield the right of way following an acctdent at 10 :25 a.m. Friday on US 35. east. of CR 3. The Henderson ca r pull ed into the rear end of an auto operated by Louise Grillo, 48, of Jackson. Kev in L. Si mms 17 Gallipolis, was charged wilh speed in excess of road conditions follo wing an ac· cident at 7:43a .m. Friday on SR 588. Th e patrol satd Simms, gomg west. lost control of his ca r which ran off the left side of the highway hitting a milkhouse owned by Will iam Tawney. There was moderate damage. enters contest . FBI•.. Sentence pair to jail Five inj~J,red in ·rash of Lorene Jo~nston traffic mishaps Friday A-3- The Sunday Tunes.Sentinel , Sunday' Apl'il23, 1978 6 ~L...=,=-==-'o.JJ.....L~~~'-"- ~ Bedroom, total electric, Other Styles Available 2 full baths, one garden tub with separate fiberglass s~o~er stall. Excellen~ quality furniture, carpeted throughout. yellow lap Sldmg, house type wmdows, shingle roof, detachable hitch for permanent set·up on your foundation. ' THIS WEEK ONLY • '15 ,500 . a gift for . .Graduatlon Now· Includes Delivery & Setup within 25 miles I Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. "For Th e Finest In Mlmuf11 ctured Housin!f" 1100 E. MAIN ST. 992-7034 . • POMEROY, 0. • • SPECIALLY M ~ DE PATCH for th e Spring Seminar or the Ohio State Campers and Hik ers Ass ociation was exhibited for the Ttm es-Senltnal newscamera. Back or the bandstand nows the Ohio ,River with !he " moun· latus" of Wes t Virginia In the background . Marvin Saunders invented th e !heme, embellished by the Spring Stmlnar's cha ir· man, Harland Sanders. ,_ SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT - The Middl eport Emergency . Squad was called to 327 Williams St. Friday morning for Harry Slover, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memori al Hospital where he was admitted. At · 10 :47 a.m. Friday the squad went to Second Ave. for Don VanCooney who was treated on the scene. .. . $299 SI~ES S-M·L T·SHIRT STYLE WRANGLER SHORT. SHORTS $499 R.EG. 17.50 PRE-WASHED DENIM - LOW RISE Sizes 3-to 15 Similar To Illustration �-- . ·, A4 - The Sunda) J'omes,~enti nel. Sunday, ~pri l . Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - An interesting article. aceompanied with p•ctures, about Jenn ifer Sheets appeared in lhe March 13 e<ution of the Columbus Dispatch. Jennifer held a workshop at Plain Cily School and Etna Road Elementa ry in Whi tehall recently . Mrs. Sheets, Appalachia n folk music enthusiast, mtm.iuced the eluld ren tn dulcimers and after an hour session the >i udents could pla y the tun es by matching the numbered frets on Mrs. Sheets' du lcimers to those on the sheet music, which substitutes numhers for note symbols. . She llas eight dulcimers and old fiddle, a mandolin, Jl! loharp, fo w· him jos, two b'Uita rs and four jaw harps. Mrs. Sheets travels 1o schools throughout southeastern and ce ntral Ohoo, presenting her workshops and performances nf mu ~ 1 c, ghost stor ies, tall tales. superstiti ons and other lore 1•( lhe old APiJaladua n region. Her appeara nce in Columbus s. ·h" ols was sponsored by the Artis Is in Schools program Mrs . Sheets and her husband Kim and three children reside in Hu tland . Her hus b,md is a teacher at Meigs High S.: hool and she IS a member of the Meogs Local School Board . r'RIDA Y WE Hf:CE IV ED a call that four balloons had floated a lithe way from Cinci nnati to Middleport. Tloe balloons were found by Sheila Pullins, Shelly Pullins and Davod Shu ler, all of Fifth Ave .. Middl epor t. 1\ card was ;ottached lo the balloons informing whoever fnund U1e balloons that a balloon race was staged a t Cincinnati and the fmd<•rs could mail the card and receive a prize. The race was sponsored by Harlwell school, 8320 Vine Strc~t. Cincinnati and the sender was Ricky Monhollen. SYRACUSE \\ A YOH Herman London is accepting applH:ations for lifeguards and swimming instru ctors to work M London Pool th is swnm er. .. 'll1cy ma1· be sen l to May or London at Syracuse, Ohi o 45779. Also John Arnoll , Syracuse councilnwn, asks that ba seball teams who wish to use the ba ll !odds 111 Sy racuse this summer to please conldrt him at992-2897 in the c1·rnmgs MIDDI£PORT - '· Enroll your children in kinderga rt en and give them learning experiences which .will prepare them for enterin g the fi rst gr ade a nd t he .world of school." ... . This is the advice of Mrs. Ma ry Ro$e, Middl eport kind ergarten teacher. in an nouncing the a nnual kinder ga rten ro undup for children planning to attend the Middleport Elementa ry School kindergarten. The roundup registration will be held fro m 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday , May 2. Mrs. Rose. a veteran kinderga rten teacher, offers inst ruction on unit methods tu prepare children fur their studies on a full time basis. "Even th e slowest pupils lea ve lhe classroom much more prepared for his first year in school than a who has not attended kinderga rten," Mrs. Rose pointS' out in stressing the learning experien ces she provides du nn ~ the yea r of kindega rt en training . Tlie classroom has several innovat ions in kindergarten. class wur k. Some of th is year' s students will this week be given first grade readers sonce through their tr aining lhey are now ready to read. Parents registering their chi ldren May 2 should bring a record of immunizations and the child 's birth ce rt ificat e. lrrimunizat ion requir ements in cl ude DPT a nd hoosier , polio and booster; meas les, Rub ell a and a recent skin test. con tran . S~1 1cl Friday evemng She was "exhausted" aft er re ce iving sco res of co ndolence call s. " I'd felt I was a has-been , but I' m not a never-was. My Kal len was erron eouslv fri ends proved that," she reported to have di ed a t a l..o's said. Angeles area hospitaL On Thursday night, Miss A WE IIUJ FEELI N(; £'1G I .E WOOD, N.J . I UPI I -· Big·b(1nd·Cril smger Kitty Kallen says heari n ~ her own obJtuar y on the a1r was one uf the weirdesl ex peri ences Annual kindergarten roundup slated May 2 ~ her life. Miss Kallen, ve ry much ali ve dPs pite reports to lhe . . Urban mayor's problems topic · again defended his firin g of ATHENS, Ohio ((UP! ) Cleveland police chief former Cleveland Mayor Dennis Richard Hongisto, saying he Kuc inich ta lked · about took the a ction because problems facing_ an urban " Hongisto wouldn 't follow mayor, but failed to address orders." .... his own adm inistra ti on 's "1 asked him several limes poli\ica l difficulties at home, in a speech at Ohto Umvers1ty to produce evidenee of "his charges· against me," the Friday night. However, in response to muyor said, "but to lhls gay questi ons following his he has not produce one bit of address to approximately 4SO evidence." Kucinich also lauded Presi· OU students, Kucinieh said dent Carter's urban policy, he had no plans to resign in sayin g th e federal face of a recall campaign goverrtment ha s been currentl y under way in "extremely responsive" w Cleveland. . aeveland's needs. The 3i-year-old mayor SUPER MARKETS CALIF. LUSCIOUS RIPE Strawberries the learning experiences of kindergarten, Mrs. Mary Rose, Middleport kindcr ga rt e~ teacher. works with a group of her students in a getting ready to read unit. wor king in the garden outside her Tudor-sty le mansion south of San Francisco. She raises vegetables , as well as roses and fuchias, and said this year "they look good." The occasion will contrast with the way 20th Cent uryFox studios organized her birthday wh en she was the sta r of such hits as "Heidi ," "The Little Colonel" and "Little Miss Marker." 2'8 Cedar St. , Phone 446-9721 ~ FLORIDA - Solid Crisp Heads Cabbage ••• ·•• •lb. £ Gallipolis ' ~ NEW CROP- YELLOW Onions1b. £ THOROFARE YOUR USED LIVING ROOM SUITE IS WORTH '1001!D WHEN YOU USE THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW L COUPON ' THIS OOUPON GOOD FOR A FREE SET OF BOX SPRINGS AND MATI'RESS WHEN YOU PURCHASE A NEW 1 JONATHANGREEN L .flL.JPI,t ~ THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A'75• DlsmtJNT ON A 25" ZENITH OOLOR TELEVISION LIVI N(i ROOM SUITE MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE l·KITCHEN AID THIS OOUPON Etnm.ES YOU TO A1UJOI' DISCOUNT ON AU. BASSETT DINING - THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 1loo» FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANEW GIBSON OR KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR MASON FUHITURE \ [UUPil N THIS COUPON IS WORTH Sl(P FOR YOUR OLD DINETIE SET, WHEN PURDiASING A NEW DINrnt MASON FURNITURE I 'STOKELY - ·JUST RECIVED ATRUCI LOAD! MASON FURNITURE Fresh froz en NeWl ealond FRESH LEAN Small LeeO' Lamb GroundB~ef 3q SHANK HAlF • . , . , .. . ,,, . .' , SIRlOIN IAMB CHOPS... . .. . . CENTER CUT IAMB STEAKS , , .. SHORTCUTIAMBIEGS .. . . .. . SHOUIDERUMICHOPS ,,M m . , ... , , . . . •'1.19 ' IOUND IONELAMB CHOPS , . , , • , . . , , , , • ' ·•1.59 IAMISTIW , . , , • . . .. . ...... . . . ..... , H' . ••..... , ' l .st , , , .. , . . , ' I.Jt . . ..... . , ' 1.99 .. ...... • ' U9 JIFFY GRAVY CHICKEN CROQUETIES ••• • • • qe • DISCOUNT ' ON 12Xl5 CARPET. MASON FURNITURE lb. • • FROZEN Cheese Pina •• •••• • •·• • • • ,;....,.,_89c ~ Pkg , 99c 8-pak Pepperoni Pina . ••••••• !lb . .., s1. 19 Sea Pak SHRIMP & BAnER FROZEN ' •.•• •• ••• •• •••••• •• ••• • • '" "'• ·s1. 79 • ARMOUR * STAR LU_NCH MEATS • . .... . . . . ....... ' t2~·· 99c Sliced Cooked Salami . . . . . . . . '!:'..,' 5 1.09 Sllce4 JUIIIIIa Bologna . . • • •. ••. . •,., Bag 6•~ 12 2-lb. - - - - - - - - - . JENO'S FROZEN PIZZA • - - -- - - -- - Hamburg Pina • •.....•..• u.s~ . ... 79c 8-pak Sausage Piua •• ~ . .••. 1\Ukg . S1,.19 Light Red MARTHA WHITE FJour All Purpose . . • . . • s......, 79' Self Rising . . •. . .• s-1•. ..,. 89' Setf Rising ..•.. ,.,b..... "S.9t STATE FARE WIENER or SANDWICH Veg•A.II Buns MIXED VEGETABLES White Eggs 1-lb. Can Dozen Carton ssooo DISCOUNT ON OONSOLE STEREO SET. AM.fM RADIO, REOORD PLAYER, AND AND 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER REWKOER ' ONLY ONE TO SEU." MASON FURNITURE DISH WASHER REG. $399.95 HARVEST GOLD $33995 WITH OOUPON Cycle Dog Food 3 s1 2 69c ROOM SUITES Renuzit Solid AIR FRESHENER Powder Room, Rooe or MASON FURNITURE 0 · jM THOROFARE "Grade A" LARGE Odor Killer W~ HAVE AFEW SEALY MISS MATCH MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS•.COUPON . GOOD FOR AN EXTRA 11QDI' OFF ON EAQt PIECE ~0% DISCOUNT ON ALL LOVE SEATS IN S10CIC THESE ARE UIRA NICE. THIS COUPON IS MlRTH 11QOI' FOR YOUR OLD RANGE WHEN PURatASING ADOUBLE OVEN GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGt MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNI'OJRE iiiNON FURNITURE COUPON GOOD FOR 3 PIECE SET OF LIVING ROOM TABLES ·sgggs WITH COUPON MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE Van Camp Size 28C PORK & BEANS o o o o o o o o l ·lb. Can W/OIL THOROFARE AUTOMATIC , Bowl Cleaner 9-o:: " ot. DONALD DUCK' CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT DORITO TORTILLA CHIPS 7.5-oz. Plrg. PINEAPPLE Juice ELBOW MACARONI • • • • o o 3-lb. Pkg. Fleischmann's '10 DISOOUNT FROZEN EGG BEATERS • • • • I • ON ALL METAL WARDROBES THERE SIZES 10 aGOSE FROM. • I l ·lb. Pkg. Cre111ora 79c 89c Aurora BATHROOM TISSUE o • o o • 2 Roll Pl<g. Keebler , .tb . Money Grahltll Craehn or Clnnltllan Crispo SmueJrer's 1 NON-DAIRY CREAMER 1 GRAPE JELLY OR JAM Pkg . ea. 43c 79c Parkav SOn MARGlRINE • LANE·CEDAR CHEST THOROFARI- STUFFED ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S Manz. Olives. •• Bclaales · Popcorn •••••• sgg• I •••••• 75-c:t. , .... lvor, LIQ. DISH lS·ol. Pkg. @ C 89 .... 69c - u-oz. Pkg. Ice Cream Sandwiches SIX 2.5-oz. Sandwiches o o o • • DOEIGENT • • 1ot. ___ ___________ ___________ , '- liMIT ONE. VAliD TMlU SAT., APR . 1'1, 197& Corned Beef. FIRESIDE o o 12-ot. Can Fig Bars • • • ~ • • • 2-tb . Pkg. MASON FUIIIIlUI£ • !:.~: BRAVO .• .• C I ~ _•• ~~~!.o!; ~A~~!.'!•.! !'!· ._•!•~ ~· __ • _.;, _) FOOMAP • , 24-oz. Jar 69c 69 I I I I I · W1111 THIS COUPON YOU CAN PURatASE ·A· • o o TWO B-oz. Tubs Vlasic Soears NO GARLIC or iOSHER o o o :Cheerios Cereal FUII11URE ..REG • FOR OILY SLICED, CHUNK , CRUSHED 15.25-oz. Can Unsweetened, Pink , Extr a Sweet WATER C DelMonte Grapefruit Tuna or 6.5-oz. Can 2 P' 89 . 2 p, 99c 1-Qt. 14·ol. Can " THIS COUPON GOOD FOR . 9 FOR OLD DINmE SET ON A NEW 6 CHAIR MAPLE DINETTE SET. TABLE IS 42"x66" WITH 2 LEAVES · Welchade FROZEN GRAPE DRINK • 12-oz. Can 6 VARIETIES 9-ol. Plcg. o o o o o 6-o•. FritoLa~ _ COUP'1N Chuckles Jellies 14-oz. 1 thru 4 Beef or Chicken Gravy Can ·- S2()00 lonoltu • I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $1 Stew Beef. • . • • • .. •49 $1 39 • lb. • lb. Kidne~ Beans l [1 ,J J ( l f. WASHER & DRYER lb. lb. ~----------------~ GENUINE SPRING SPRING • 1~1~:;•"-:,' $ qc Prince SEEUS FOR AGOOD BUY ON A MAYTAG ....~.. • • • • • • • • •. · . . . Steak •'• . • •' $1 79 s1. 19 .Cube 5 1 49 "''"" Shoulder Steak ... • ,. $1•59. l LJUP( r-,. COUPON GOOD FOR ~ lb. Roasted Peanuts,~~- 0"'" Land O'Lakes Midget Colby Longhorn Cheese tf.1.69 Off AU atAIRS IN SIOCK. . NORWALK, BERKUNE, PONTIAC, SAWYERS, MODERN, TEU .CITY. MODEL J2526P ' Lamb J-Ib.$ , , , GARY 'S FRESH - Salted or Plain 10% DISCOUNT BEDROOM SUITE COUPO N Seed •••• COUPON GOOD FOR A ch;~·rR~ast • • • • • e Fresh FrozOft New lealootd y,.Gal.$1"" OrangeJui· ee.~:~' ! .. O:I'IUIINI: ~q.c Radishes ...... lb. . , Sold By the Piece Only Rolltd l:qqe FLOWERS by GEORGE FLAT CUT 51 09 79c • • Pkg._ Chiefre11 Legs Shoulder -Roast • •• lono~u Sii;"d Bacon • • . . . • • . ,• ,., 5 1.29 Chuck Roast • • • • • Sldlot .... SIIcod ....... ' . ' ' ••• ' ' '.'.' '' '"'"''!." Beef Liver <""" se~c.. Melntosh Apples Let our professional designers make up an arrangement to send to your secretary . :' Where wo rds are not enough send ... " l-Ib • "-"' ~ S.Dtht•••SlW.u&DntlnetiTMHr - ~ Shirley Temple Black 50 years old today ambassador to the United Nations, says, "Th e past is where it belongs - in the past." She said Saturday that a 50t h birthday has no pa r· ticular significance - "it 's just-another day: I feel birth· days are unimportant." Mrs. Black will spend her bi rthday taking a walk with her hu sba nd , Cha rles, a wealthy businessman, and Hot. Dogs .........t 8 qqt ~'TRESSING Boneless ,. lb. Arwter ~ Sttr Fresh U.S.D.A. CHOICE lb. 0 ranges. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ARMOUR il STAR BEEF q $ CALIF. ''SUNKIST" ~ ~~ ,, CHOICE Boneles.t · Chuek Steak Secretaries 'W.. 7' APRIL 1Neek 23 - Jo RED BUTTON COUP O N U.S.D.A. Na;l WOODSIDE, Calif. (UP! ) - Shirley Temple Black, the dimpled movie moppet who was Hollywood's ~iggest sta r of the 1930s, is 50 years old , today . F or her , and for the Depression-era generation who remember "The Good Ship Lollipop," the birthday is a reminder that onl y 1he movies can push bark time. 13ul Mrs. Black, a form er * ' '.Z'tftae ' ' ARMOUR S1AR BEEF ·, '" ! 89c 89c �-- . ·, A4 - The Sunda) J'omes,~enti nel. Sunday, ~pri l . Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - An interesting article. aceompanied with p•ctures, about Jenn ifer Sheets appeared in lhe March 13 e<ution of the Columbus Dispatch. Jennifer held a workshop at Plain Cily School and Etna Road Elementa ry in Whi tehall recently . Mrs. Sheets, Appalachia n folk music enthusiast, mtm.iuced the eluld ren tn dulcimers and after an hour session the >i udents could pla y the tun es by matching the numbered frets on Mrs. Sheets' du lcimers to those on the sheet music, which substitutes numhers for note symbols. . She llas eight dulcimers and old fiddle, a mandolin, Jl! loharp, fo w· him jos, two b'Uita rs and four jaw harps. Mrs. Sheets travels 1o schools throughout southeastern and ce ntral Ohoo, presenting her workshops and performances nf mu ~ 1 c, ghost stor ies, tall tales. superstiti ons and other lore 1•( lhe old APiJaladua n region. Her appeara nce in Columbus s. ·h" ols was sponsored by the Artis Is in Schools program Mrs . Sheets and her husband Kim and three children reside in Hu tland . Her hus b,md is a teacher at Meigs High S.: hool and she IS a member of the Meogs Local School Board . r'RIDA Y WE Hf:CE IV ED a call that four balloons had floated a lithe way from Cinci nnati to Middleport. Tloe balloons were found by Sheila Pullins, Shelly Pullins and Davod Shu ler, all of Fifth Ave .. Middl epor t. 1\ card was ;ottached lo the balloons informing whoever fnund U1e balloons that a balloon race was staged a t Cincinnati and the fmd<•rs could mail the card and receive a prize. The race was sponsored by Harlwell school, 8320 Vine Strc~t. Cincinnati and the sender was Ricky Monhollen. SYRACUSE \\ A YOH Herman London is accepting applH:ations for lifeguards and swimming instru ctors to work M London Pool th is swnm er. .. 'll1cy ma1· be sen l to May or London at Syracuse, Ohi o 45779. Also John Arnoll , Syracuse councilnwn, asks that ba seball teams who wish to use the ba ll !odds 111 Sy racuse this summer to please conldrt him at992-2897 in the c1·rnmgs MIDDI£PORT - '· Enroll your children in kinderga rt en and give them learning experiences which .will prepare them for enterin g the fi rst gr ade a nd t he .world of school." ... . This is the advice of Mrs. Ma ry Ro$e, Middl eport kind ergarten teacher. in an nouncing the a nnual kinder ga rten ro undup for children planning to attend the Middleport Elementa ry School kindergarten. The roundup registration will be held fro m 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesday , May 2. Mrs. Rose. a veteran kinderga rten teacher, offers inst ruction on unit methods tu prepare children fur their studies on a full time basis. "Even th e slowest pupils lea ve lhe classroom much more prepared for his first year in school than a who has not attended kinderga rten," Mrs. Rose pointS' out in stressing the learning experien ces she provides du nn ~ the yea r of kindega rt en training . Tlie classroom has several innovat ions in kindergarten. class wur k. Some of th is year' s students will this week be given first grade readers sonce through their tr aining lhey are now ready to read. Parents registering their chi ldren May 2 should bring a record of immunizations and the child 's birth ce rt ificat e. lrrimunizat ion requir ements in cl ude DPT a nd hoosier , polio and booster; meas les, Rub ell a and a recent skin test. con tran . S~1 1cl Friday evemng She was "exhausted" aft er re ce iving sco res of co ndolence call s. " I'd felt I was a has-been , but I' m not a never-was. My Kal len was erron eouslv fri ends proved that," she reported to have di ed a t a l..o's said. Angeles area hospitaL On Thursday night, Miss A WE IIUJ FEELI N(; £'1G I .E WOOD, N.J . I UPI I -· Big·b(1nd·Cril smger Kitty Kallen says heari n ~ her own obJtuar y on the a1r was one uf the weirdesl ex peri ences Annual kindergarten roundup slated May 2 ~ her life. Miss Kallen, ve ry much ali ve dPs pite reports to lhe . . Urban mayor's problems topic · again defended his firin g of ATHENS, Ohio ((UP! ) Cleveland police chief former Cleveland Mayor Dennis Richard Hongisto, saying he Kuc inich ta lked · about took the a ction because problems facing_ an urban " Hongisto wouldn 't follow mayor, but failed to address orders." .... his own adm inistra ti on 's "1 asked him several limes poli\ica l difficulties at home, in a speech at Ohto Umvers1ty to produce evidenee of "his charges· against me," the Friday night. However, in response to muyor said, "but to lhls gay questi ons following his he has not produce one bit of address to approximately 4SO evidence." Kucinich also lauded Presi· OU students, Kucinieh said dent Carter's urban policy, he had no plans to resign in sayin g th e federal face of a recall campaign goverrtment ha s been currentl y under way in "extremely responsive" w Cleveland. . aeveland's needs. The 3i-year-old mayor SUPER MARKETS CALIF. LUSCIOUS RIPE Strawberries the learning experiences of kindergarten, Mrs. Mary Rose, Middleport kindcr ga rt e~ teacher. works with a group of her students in a getting ready to read unit. wor king in the garden outside her Tudor-sty le mansion south of San Francisco. She raises vegetables , as well as roses and fuchias, and said this year "they look good." The occasion will contrast with the way 20th Cent uryFox studios organized her birthday wh en she was the sta r of such hits as "Heidi ," "The Little Colonel" and "Little Miss Marker." 2'8 Cedar St. , Phone 446-9721 ~ FLORIDA - Solid Crisp Heads Cabbage ••• ·•• •lb. £ Gallipolis ' ~ NEW CROP- YELLOW Onions1b. £ THOROFARE YOUR USED LIVING ROOM SUITE IS WORTH '1001!D WHEN YOU USE THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW L COUPON ' THIS OOUPON GOOD FOR A FREE SET OF BOX SPRINGS AND MATI'RESS WHEN YOU PURCHASE A NEW 1 JONATHANGREEN L .flL.JPI,t ~ THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A'75• DlsmtJNT ON A 25" ZENITH OOLOR TELEVISION LIVI N(i ROOM SUITE MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE l·KITCHEN AID THIS OOUPON Etnm.ES YOU TO A1UJOI' DISCOUNT ON AU. 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MASON FURNITURE lb. • • FROZEN Cheese Pina •• •••• • •·• • • • ,;....,.,_89c ~ Pkg , 99c 8-pak Pepperoni Pina . ••••••• !lb . .., s1. 19 Sea Pak SHRIMP & BAnER FROZEN ' •.•• •• ••• •• •••••• •• ••• • • '" "'• ·s1. 79 • ARMOUR * STAR LU_NCH MEATS • . .... . . . . ....... ' t2~·· 99c Sliced Cooked Salami . . . . . . . . '!:'..,' 5 1.09 Sllce4 JUIIIIIa Bologna . . • • •. ••. . •,., Bag 6•~ 12 2-lb. - - - - - - - - - . JENO'S FROZEN PIZZA • - - -- - - -- - Hamburg Pina • •.....•..• u.s~ . ... 79c 8-pak Sausage Piua •• ~ . .••. 1\Ukg . S1,.19 Light Red MARTHA WHITE FJour All Purpose . . • . . • s......, 79' Self Rising . . •. . .• s-1•. ..,. 89' Setf Rising ..•.. ,.,b..... "S.9t STATE FARE WIENER or SANDWICH Veg•A.II Buns MIXED VEGETABLES White Eggs 1-lb. Can Dozen Carton ssooo DISCOUNT ON OONSOLE STEREO SET. AM.fM RADIO, REOORD PLAYER, AND AND 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER REWKOER ' ONLY ONE TO SEU." 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Roasted Peanuts,~~- 0"'" Land O'Lakes Midget Colby Longhorn Cheese tf.1.69 Off AU atAIRS IN SIOCK. . NORWALK, BERKUNE, PONTIAC, SAWYERS, MODERN, TEU .CITY. MODEL J2526P ' Lamb J-Ib.$ , , , GARY 'S FRESH - Salted or Plain 10% DISCOUNT BEDROOM SUITE COUPO N Seed •••• COUPON GOOD FOR A ch;~·rR~ast • • • • • e Fresh FrozOft New lealootd y,.Gal.$1"" OrangeJui· ee.~:~' ! .. O:I'IUIINI: ~q.c Radishes ...... lb. . , Sold By the Piece Only Rolltd l:qqe FLOWERS by GEORGE FLAT CUT 51 09 79c • • Pkg._ Chiefre11 Legs Shoulder -Roast • •• lono~u Sii;"d Bacon • • . . . • • . ,• ,., 5 1.29 Chuck Roast • • • • • Sldlot .... SIIcod ....... ' . ' ' ••• ' ' '.'.' '' '"'"''!." Beef Liver <""" se~c.. Melntosh Apples Let our professional designers make up an arrangement to send to your secretary . :' Where wo rds are not enough send ... " l-Ib • "-"' ~ S.Dtht•••SlW.u&DntlnetiTMHr - ~ Shirley Temple Black 50 years old today ambassador to the United Nations, says, "Th e past is where it belongs - in the past." She said Saturday that a 50t h birthday has no pa r· ticular significance - "it 's just-another day: I feel birth· days are unimportant." Mrs. Black will spend her bi rthday taking a walk with her hu sba nd , Cha rles, a wealthy businessman, and Hot. Dogs .........t 8 qqt ~'TRESSING Boneless ,. lb. Arwter ~ Sttr Fresh U.S.D.A. CHOICE lb. 0 ranges. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ARMOUR il STAR BEEF q $ CALIF. ''SUNKIST" ~ ~~ ,, CHOICE Boneles.t · Chuek Steak Secretaries 'W.. 7' APRIL 1Neek 23 - Jo RED BUTTON COUP O N U.S.D.A. Na;l WOODSIDE, Calif. (UP! ) - Shirley Temple Black, the dimpled movie moppet who was Hollywood's ~iggest sta r of the 1930s, is 50 years old , today . F or her , and for the Depression-era generation who remember "The Good Ship Lollipop," the birthday is a reminder that onl y 1he movies can push bark time. 13ul Mrs. Black, a form er * ' '.Z'tftae ' ' ARMOUR S1AR BEEF ·, '" ! 89c 89c �A'7- The SundRv Times.Sentinel, Sunday. Anril2:J. 1978 Lottery officials may_be in trouble Office to ·investigate ·charges KRVST AL Mullins. 12, Oak Hill, winner of the recent Council for Exceplional Children bumper sticker contest. displays sticker on her teacher 's c"r, ' Oak Hill, Kyger Creek Southeastern Ohio Specia l Educa tion Reg i o nal Hesource Center, Athens, on the same dale. Judges fo r the contest. Marty Dorrill a parent ; Dru Hayes, Securily Bank ; and Thomas Stack, Sautheastern Ohio Re~io n a l Education Service Agency, did not have an easy task , "I was amazed at the vapety we had to choose form ," said Mrs . Dorrill. " It was frustrating that not all of them could be cho•en for the bum per sticker." One of the purposes of the contest was to have the chtldren feel more involved in the Exceptional Children 's Week activities, explained Maxine Kolb, con test Organizer. The conl est served its purpose, according to Ms. McNeaL " It was a very stimulating experience for [he children ," she said. " It gave them a chance to express themselvesl" The bumper stickers will be on sale throughout the region with th e proceeds going towards the awa rds for the children. The honorable mention winners are : Scott Leasure and Le cky Bauknecht , Switzerland of Ohio School Distri cl, Monr oe Co unty ; Gary Miller, Wa shinglon Co unty ; Joey Lane, Kevin Johnson, Donald Martin , Fa rrell Mtller , Jerry Lewis, Patty Woods. and Yanda Hayslip, Gallipolis City ; John Rinebant , Ja ckson City ; Michael Cline, Marietta City ; Terry Boggs, Belpre City; Randy Friend, Ja ckson Co unly; Donnie Saxton, GaUia County; Steve Young, students top winners ATHENS- Kryslal Mul- st tcker contest. Krystal 's design, a yellow lins . 12, Centra l Elementary School, Oak Hill sticker w\th the slogan " We and James Hammon, 15. arc special. we ha ve much to Kyger Creek High School. give,'' was chosen tu be Gallia County were selected pnntcd as the offi cial bumper as wimlfrs m t heir age slit ker to comme mor ate divisions for the Councncil Exceptional Chtldren's Week Exceptional Ch ild ren bumper Ul Sou theastern Ohi o. May 7· 13. The two winning designs were chosen from 440 sul>mitted by children age 4-20 tn spec ial education classes in ei gh1 Southeaste rn Ohi o co unties. The contest was sponsored by Chapter 778 of the Co uncil for Exceptio nal Children . As the winner of the elementary category, Kryslal and her classmates will share a trip to the Columbus zoo in June . James and his· classmates Will sha re a cash award with which they can choose something for their cla ss . "The childre n are lhoroughly delighted lhat a design from our class won and they are excited beyond belief," said Ja cquelin e McNea l, Krystal 's tea cher. All the chi ldren who par· ticipa ted in the conlest were given cenificates recognizing "' ·'""''"'" "' ,\'f'II'H/f'f'U th eir effo rts . Hon orable mcnt ion winners were chosen from each participating schoo l distnct and the winni ng chi ldren and th ei r parents will be guests at the CF:C Chapter 778 banquet on May 7. The children ~warded honorable mention and their parents will be mvited to the ope n house at lhe COLUMBIA DIAMONDS & WEDDING BANDS See OUr Fine Selection TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Ave . GallipoliS LOG HOMES .. UNIQUE DOUBLE/LOCKING CONSTRUCTION nil~( n tH ~o;ol 1 d whih • pmt• l1 '· :if! ' t"'lll 't' l ll li)' ;md fllm·hllll'fl !.1 1 pru\ld•• d llllJShf'd hou.~· thn t i~ hoth ~hd .1rul rur 111:11ht unllkr trr~dlliom•ll, lg ,-.tnll'hm•s littlt• or no ciPSI).(Ilt '<l horiznntal lockinJ( g n l()v•·~ both to p and hnUmn ur joml Cl lulk!ll(l is requin.fl AdditJ•m:~l tlf'nt•fits of tmr uniqtw dt·.•ugn I1Tf' tlw SIIJI Hllhl y machinl>d intA•rinr nrKI t•dt•rlm walls wh i1·h aiJ c,w PMit•r fini~h ing nnd dt·ilntnl{ liN nus•· thPrt' an• no lt.'d~ws or nu~llllliA.:hl·d tu~ •·nds to m llt'('l dust t'ltCh I ••~,; ins un> 11 t1 ~ht fil throu«ho ul lhc hvmw lmool n log lock inf( wrrwn ~~ smoothl y mru lw11·rl 1.. provide fl rwcht'll '1'11 11-. t ~ o!h uulde and out L{ ..·, !<p hnnl JO!nl wheN· two loK~ btrtl to~(f' l hu r Bi t ,11\Mftl:l' .J • ' ., . J r f lb<' q.,1all~ _ ~ rf A · :, . _, I/ J 111t.dlllO lltoal l.nH~> ltt iUI( ~· -:(I . {{ iI pre\lenl!l ~lf'km~( 1J nwn~ Da~ Jt,~fl ha·w• f1111 /)l >llmn oo t~oell l pnJ tJOt•rtly •m rnun dAt ion Thirty-Seve n Models To Choose From Order Now For Spring Construction I ---------- ,.< . :- ' Strange divorce • action .-·· - - RUSTIC ENTERPRISE P. 0. Box 208 Crown City, Ohicl 45623 Send '3.00 FOJ Portfolio or Stop By Our Model 4 Mi. North of Crown City on SR. 7 Any Afternoon Ph. 256-1946 rustic comfortable & charming Also Stores-Motels- Camp & Park Buildin~ - Restaurants CINCINNATI (UPI )- The dance is over for the American hea lth care system, an ad hoc state legislative committee was told Friday. "There is an old folk expression which has great relevance and meaning for today 's American health ca re system ," S. Brian Barger,, spokesman for a heal th systems agency, told a committee studying health care. " 'If you dance all night, you got to pay the fiddler.' "The U. S. health enterprise has , in an analogous fashion, danced for three and one-half decades. It has only been within the last severa l years that we as a nation have begun to pay the fiddler and his orchestra, which we heard but did not see. "Our pockets are empty but hls hand is still extended ," said Barger, vice president of development for CORV II, the Central Ohio River Valley hea lth sy~1ems agency. Barger and other health care officials testified before an ad hoc panel of the House's Committee on Health and Retirement, headed by Rep. John Thompson , 0- . Cleveland . ' ·Slab Creek Appalachian highway . JACKSON - ~ CtncJnnatJ finn was low b1dder on a con tract to · construct a ~lio n of the Appalachian Highway tn so uthwest Ohio. The John R. Jurgesen Co. was ap~arCflt low bidder of seven b1ds opened Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The bid was $2.5 million under the state's estimate of $12.3 million. ~~ project is one of six unflmshed projects in the southwest Ohio secti on of the Appala.chi an Highwa y. Governor James Rhodes has announced plans to complete the_Appalachian Highway in Ohio by 1982. The speedup announced by the governor also mcludes the four-laning of Route 50 between Athens and Albany which is to be completed in 1981. Work on the proj ect on which bids were opened Tuesday includes building a four lane road for 8.2 miles between Williamsbu rg and Mt. Orab in Brown and Clermont . There will be Interchanges at Routes 133 and liS . ·completion date on the job is July J1, 1980 and work is to begin very soon. An olh er section of the 'Appala chian Highway, an approximate eight mile stretch between Seaman and Pee bles is to be bid in July or August . When the Williamsburg-MI. Orab and Peebles-Seaman projects are completed the Appala1chian Highway win be virt ually complete between ilthens and Cincinnati with the exception of about 20 miles between Mt. Orab and Seama n. If fundi ng becomes ava ilable the five miles of lwo lane Appalachian Highway between Jasper and Givens in Pike County will be expanded to four lanes. State offic ials fe el the completion of the Appalachian Highway between Cincinnati and the Ohio River in Washington County will add sig ni(icantly to the economic growth of so uthern Ohio. SOMETHING HNEW" BY JAMES SANDS GA LUPO!.JS - When the weekly Gallipolis Bulletin came out in ·the lotiOs, it established itself as a middle of the road paper. However, the Bulletin fo und it much too tempting in the politicaT arena and usually therefore s,ided with the Democratic Party. f But lhere was one writer for the Bulletin (In the early 1900s ), who took a Frank Cheney columnist on newspaper in 1900s POWELL'S poke a( everybody and everything. He was Frank Cheney, who wrote the column Slab Creek. Cheney wa s recognized as Gal lipolis' resl denl humorlsl. His favorite subjects to poke fun at were: Roosevelt, doctor s·,. Irishmen, and women. He definitely did not approve of Teddy Roosevelt's tak ing the fl eet around the world and go ing game hunting in Africa . One da y he wrote : " If Roosevelt had been brought up as I was, he wouldn't be tracing over to .. Africa. When my Father took me hunt ing it was to carry the Kame. If Teddy would have had to carry an elephant 'a few steps he would have been• ,... cured of this obsession." Later he told how one of J Roosevelt's yo ung officers might have acted as he dined ' in a fancy foreign hotel. The ~ fir st course was celery anJ soup. The ma in course was lobster . When se"ed, the young lad I fresh off the farm ) remarked : " Look. I drunk your dish water and ate your tobacco but I ain't about to ea l tha t big roach.'' Wh ile ta lki ng about Roosevelt, Frank might have been apt lo gel into the wea ther or to talk about how times were changi ng. 'W hll~ the weather Is nice we see the robins and redbirds enjo yi og the sunshin e along with chi ckens. The weather see ms to help the chickens THESE ARE THE new members of Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sarorily . forget lh e Methodist From the left are June Freed, Janet Hill, Maida Mora and Leota Young. They became Conference and Thanksmembers Thursday night when the ritual of jewels was conducted by Vebna Rue al the giving that causes so many home of Ann Rupe , Wright St. J onquils and tulips fr om the Rupe garden decorated the home. Betty Ohlinger presided at the silver service. · dea th s fn the poullr y yard. " 1 ' Time brings many cha nges. Same peop le walk 0-Kan Coin Club meeting slated around for years to ~ave fy'ncra l expenses ; whil e MIDDLEPORT - The Oh- town coin dealers will be others that are carelessly Kan Club will meet in regular present to buy, sell, or trade inclined kill themselves and let their friends or the session Monday evening in collector items . the socia l room of the · A 29 lot coin auct ion will township bury lhem .'' One day wKite he was on the Columbus and Sauthern Ohio follow th e meeting and topic of doctors he wrote : Electric Co. building, Mill St .. refreshments will be served. " The other day Captain Middleport . A social hour and Anyone interested in old coins James Harper told me how trading session will precede or paper money is invited. on e day in Nat chez, the 8 p.m. meeting and out of Mississippi, he was in bed for typhoi d and the doctor would ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. not allow him to drink any water. He begged for waler but the doctor said abstaining from water was part of the cure . One day after the doctor had washed his hands in the wash basin , Harper got up , drank down all of ihe soapy dirty water and from that day started to recover quit e 00 298 SECOND ST. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Thru APRIL 29, 1978 Hu rry! Complete your flatwear Promotion ends Apr il 30, 1978. set. ~~ """" ~ ~ Superiors EHAP:t~: . . ~~ }29 POMEROY LANDMARK HUNTER PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT LAWN AND GARDEN 95 ,•12 Any U.S. made car - parts ex tra if needed . Excludes front wheel drive cars. ('ase. '' That is indisputable, if the fa cts alleged in his suit are true, such as : -Olson is being sued for divorce by his wife . - The case is being heard by Municipal Judge David B. Walker, who is dating Olson's ex-wife. - The judge aiJegedly ran interfe rence for the process ser ver who tried to serve a summons on Olson's girlfriend . - Mrs. Olson's attorney is the judge's former law partner. · . - The process se rver, James Sigmund , has been dating Mrs. Olson's daughter. Olson said the judge tried to prevent Olson 's' girlfriend, Barbara J'.\oberg, from avoiding a process server who had come to her home. The judge even used his car to block the road, Olson claims. investigation. But he ·did say, "The Lottery, or anybody for that matter will not tolerate a public 'employee getting a free car . !l's a violation of criminal and ethical laws." Las t month , Ferguson 's office found that among other things, Palronite and Lottery Per so nnel Dire ctor Pat Gallina had stayed at . ilerger'sFiorida home while attenamg a conlercnce m Florida. The auditor said the situation "seriously raises questi ons as to . the independency of any deciSIOn that might be made m selection of equipment from Mr. Berger's firm." and encourage major retail impropriety. '·Jt seems to me they could stores to become· -Lottery have found out, as the ticket agents. State offi cials Cleveland Press did , that the have said a contract to Lottery executive director · manufacture-and lease such and other Lottery officials ti cket vending machines had been receiving favors all potentially is worth more along from Mr. Berger," than $1 milion annually. Berger has been considered Ferguson said. Berger , who heads a leading ca ndida le to win the because hi s Amer ica n Vending and co ntract Electronics, of Cleveland, co mpany alr eady · has ·allegedly told ii · E:lidid car · di st ribu te d protoiYp'l!' salesman he was buying the ma chines to some 8rea Gremlin for somebody who businesses. Lottery Commission Chair"cou ldn 't afford it ," the man David Harbarger has Press reported. The Lottery Commission declined comment on views the introduction of Tirone's performance as a vending machines acrpss the Lottery official, pending state as a way to boo~1 sales com pletion of the internal ESCONDIDO, Calif . (UPI J - Allen J, Olson's divorce has become less a legal case than a chapter from "One Man's Family." Olson. filing suit in superior court Friday accusing a municipal court judge of abusing his powe rs, conceded : "It's a strange dancing ends ~rf1'(1 fit. ('fH' h IH t ll f' t lfl lt •ti.A k!l WllhOU( ni!I IUH.! marketing division, the Press ' said. .r Tirone was suspended Thursday by Lottery Execu ti ve Director Gerald Patronite and will remain off lhe •tate payroll, pending an investigation by Lottery Depu ty Director Evelyn Schrenk: ·Assisting in the probe will be Ray Fasule, chief of IAt\erY se,qrity , and Paul Brickner, assistan t administration manager. In a related development, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson has lashed out at Lo tt ery Co m mission members, charging they whitewas hed earl ier disclosure of alleged Athens City; Teresa Litteral, Federal-Hocking; Jon Spires, New U!xington Cit y; Matthew Mayce, Meigs Local; Charles Barnes, Alexander Local; Rita Le May, Vinton County; Tina Hook, Trim ble Lo ca l; Mark Hess, Fort Frye : .Jimmy Broo ks, Eastern Local, Meigs County . Health system - accurult'l y rnw t1111• '< l fnr + ' VELAND {UPI) CLE Cuyahoga County Prosecutor John t Corrigan says his office will lnvestiga t~ charges that .a· vending machine distributor gave a new 1978 auto to an Ohio l.ollery Commission official. The apparent gift - a 19i8 Gremlin valued at more than $3,300 - came from vending co mpany nffielaL .. Lewis Berger, who is lobbying to win a potential multi-millioo dollar dlntract to distribute lo ttery ticket vending machines, the Cleveland Press reJXIrted Friday. . Corrigan said his office will have law enfo rcement authorities obtain stalemenls "from the principals involved - also any physical evidence such as car titles, notarizations of signatures and predicated upon that we will determin e if there has been any criminal activity. If , :;Q, it will be presenled to the grand jury." The car was registered in the. name of Joseph J. firone , a $15,000-a-year perso nnel coordinator in the Lottery's $9.8 million bid on • Complete analysis and align m e nt corr ect ion - to increase· tire mileage a nd improv e steering . ECONOMY 8 HP LAWN TRACTOR • Precision equipm ent , used by experienc ed m ec hanics. he lp s e n s ur e a pr ecisio n a lignment . SAVE '151 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT heck LANDMARK'S Passenger Tire Warranties ... including ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! MARK 74 MARK V RECTOR 120 Deluxe Twin ;M!J·H<m Steellted di Steei- Deluxe Bias Belted Tire Be•tA.rtl o..:.•CA ~. - 'LI ~ '! ,YY.).,,IV).'j Radi Plus S1 82 F.E.T bc:~l pa s!rlen gcr tire. Tubele ss . lub~ h: '' whit~~qd J "ith 2 iih.· d bdt~ be lt s. 1 , ani.! 1 poi \C"l h.·r run! htld~ r l il'~ llfTl'l'!'l ' 1,.' 1' i:ord bodr rh t•o., plu ~ ny lon advantagn \l f a ''~.:l· l - t'lcl tnl radial pl y r lll' lnng mikagl' . ~· omfnrtablc tin: ill ;.Ill l' \:OilOrll it:al pril:t'. IHOK-13 wal l with~ wi Jc .~ t t.: c l •. impw v~.·J tracth111 and ~ontrol. · · ga' mileage . c\r bL"sl hias·bdll.'tl 38 IN. MOWER INCLUDED pa~~cng~o:r ~.:ar ti il l l1 thm IHO~ j,.'a rlh ,' C~U ihllllil'al Bu ilt !tl la~ l' thL' htg l'lhl\\ing toh' in "i tridc . E le~­ tril'" .. t;.trl . alternator . 3-~ P l' c'l tran,a;d L·. di ~t.: h r.t~ c, . du:1 l headl ight, . ~~~ - 6401) ll78-IJ (c lo-lij411) 11 Ill ' L!IWroi TRACI'OR, 'im ilar lo lractur ahu•o'l· . htll with more pl.lwc r1"ul cnginl· . (2ll·fi4U1) (26-IY7(1) IJH 7~-I 3 (2h-l ~ 51 1 REG.~ SPECIAL PRICE S86995 •599 Other Special Priced Memorials of the finest guaranteed granites and marble with double SPD POLY SAND GRABBER A Good ROTARY For Recreational Vehicles processed lettering and designing IOJ your • choosing. TILLERS 3~ HP GEAR DRIVE $1999t. / -----------------1 LOGan Monumtnt Co . Inc ., Pomoroy or Vinton, 0 . Pltase sond me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full color with siltS and prices listed. Kindly hlvt an aulllorlted LOGan Monument Co. consultant call 1t m"t home. Np obliv•tion . Pluse stnd me dttaits about Mousotoums wl1hout obligation . L60- 15 (26· t920) Add $3.55 FE .T. uoeic" whitewall tire wi th pnl} e~h..·r t: un s lru ~: tion . An 1ld· li mc fa · c . a lllth.: h hl'ltcr rirl' than our rri..:c ' JUid im.l i~.:atc! New. wiLh: 9-rih tread po lyester Designed for b111h on -road nr'oiT-road body plies plu > 2 flbcrgll"s mrd hclt , . scrvir.:c. Four fu ll plies uf n}h•n cord . Super rating fur 'reed ;.mll trC:uJ life Super-deep 1rcad for tracli tll\ lubeperformance a1 lest track. Tubele ss . less , ra isc tl whi te la:tt c nng u n Smart raised whik lcutrs . sidewalls. SPECIAL CO..OP CUSTOM TIRES A-78x13 PRICED AS LOW AS '21.39 PLUS TAXES Spe;::tat low pr ice tor this mower ... has 3 HPeng\ne, steel deck. 7ln. wheels. toop handle and matlusl cutting height ad justers. $169' 5 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . Serving Meigs, G11t11 1nd Mason Counlltl Phont"2·2111 1:30-S:30.·Mill •• $239.95 (21-6101) POMEROY LANDMARK . 3 HP Chain Drlvt Vcn ica l-s haft engin e. Compact ye t powerful Ii lworm gear d ri~e with ta- Ier wit h 10-in . diameter pered ro ller bcari ngs . sptina steel lines . folding 26-in . tilling wid th . 14-in . chrome han dle . clu ich diameter tines , clulch on and ihroule on handle . handle . (28-6601) Reau- (211-6602) JACK W. CARSEY, MGR.Orlve ALillie and Save Alot - FrH Dtllvory wilbln 7S MlltoYfl l Wt Servlct At Your Local Hotpolnl Dtlltr. Slore Hours : J:30 to S:»-MI\1 CioSII i t S:OO P.M.-Servl .. Meigs, Glllla & MaMn Courliu ' ., ' City or Town---- - - - - - - - ~· ---------------------- ---------------------- ni c:ely ." One of his Irish stories told of how an Irishm an was arres ted and tried for steal ing a pair of pants. Hi s lawye r got him off innocently and when he stood up to con~ratulate the man the Irishman said: "Could you stand here till the crowd leaves? I got them pants on " But by far his fav orite sub ject was women and their unusual clothes. " A few years ago the women wore bustles of enormous size to change their shapes, which pra cti call y insinuated the l.ord did not know the shape they should be. Now they wear hats so big that ihey have to stuff them with a wheelbarrow full of stuff to keep them on, also insinuating the l.ord did not know wha t shape the head should be." " When the women are cleaning house and buying spring hals, suicides are on the increase among men ." One week Cheney tried to start an organization called the " Soc iety fo r the Preservation of Cruelty to Women." One is not sure by th e title whether Cheney wanted lo preserve cruelty or women . " We need to prevent cruelly to women In th e way of blg halll and small shoes with spike heels that mak~s them walk on their toes and suffer lhe pa!Ds of <!,euth every 20 steps.'' Many of Cheney's stories were original and based on his own experience : " I see n a man once tackle an old man about a little amount he owed him, but he was .. hard of hearing and could not be made to understand what he wanted. Deafness as a rule is not pleasant, but often serves a good P~l'llOJf·" Vinton , Ohio W. Main Street Leo L :Vo~Uflhan, James 0 . Bush , Mgr. PHONE 992-25.. PHONE 388 -8603 Mar. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Apr . 29, 1978 W!C ~ Flavorlte Granu Ia ted SUGAR 5 LB. 79¢ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good On ly at Powel l's Offer Expires 29 1978 REG. KOOL-AID 12/$1 W/C Limit 1 Per Custo m e r ,_ Good Only at Poweil's , Offer Expires 29, 1978 MYSTERY SPECIAL LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, Ohio At the PomeroyMison Bridge STRAWSER RIES ... ~~~ SEEK DISSOLUTION POMEROY - Filing far dissolution .of marriage Friday In Meigs County Pleas Court were Gary Dill, Rt. I, Long Bottom and Millie Dill, Pomeroy . SUNDAY & MONDAy ONLY! �A'7- The SundRv Times.Sentinel, Sunday. Anril2:J. 1978 Lottery officials may_be in trouble Office to ·investigate ·charges KRVST AL Mullins. 12, Oak Hill, winner of the recent Council for Exceplional Children bumper sticker contest. displays sticker on her teacher 's c"r, ' Oak Hill, Kyger Creek Southeastern Ohio Specia l Educa tion Reg i o nal Hesource Center, Athens, on the same dale. Judges fo r the contest. Marty Dorrill a parent ; Dru Hayes, Securily Bank ; and Thomas Stack, Sautheastern Ohio Re~io n a l Education Service Agency, did not have an easy task , "I was amazed at the vapety we had to choose form ," said Mrs . Dorrill. " It was frustrating that not all of them could be cho•en for the bum per sticker." One of the purposes of the contest was to have the chtldren feel more involved in the Exceptional Children 's Week activities, explained Maxine Kolb, con test Organizer. The conl est served its purpose, according to Ms. McNeaL " It was a very stimulating experience for [he children ," she said. " It gave them a chance to express themselvesl" The bumper stickers will be on sale throughout the region with th e proceeds going towards the awa rds for the children. The honorable mention winners are : Scott Leasure and Le cky Bauknecht , Switzerland of Ohio School Distri cl, Monr oe Co unty ; Gary Miller, Wa shinglon Co unty ; Joey Lane, Kevin Johnson, Donald Martin , Fa rrell Mtller , Jerry Lewis, Patty Woods. and Yanda Hayslip, Gallipolis City ; John Rinebant , Ja ckson City ; Michael Cline, Marietta City ; Terry Boggs, Belpre City; Randy Friend, Ja ckson Co unly; Donnie Saxton, GaUia County; Steve Young, students top winners ATHENS- Kryslal Mul- st tcker contest. Krystal 's design, a yellow lins . 12, Centra l Elementary School, Oak Hill sticker w\th the slogan " We and James Hammon, 15. arc special. we ha ve much to Kyger Creek High School. give,'' was chosen tu be Gallia County were selected pnntcd as the offi cial bumper as wimlfrs m t heir age slit ker to comme mor ate divisions for the Councncil Exceptional Chtldren's Week Exceptional Ch ild ren bumper Ul Sou theastern Ohi o. May 7· 13. The two winning designs were chosen from 440 sul>mitted by children age 4-20 tn spec ial education classes in ei gh1 Southeaste rn Ohi o co unties. The contest was sponsored by Chapter 778 of the Co uncil for Exceptio nal Children . As the winner of the elementary category, Kryslal and her classmates will share a trip to the Columbus zoo in June . James and his· classmates Will sha re a cash award with which they can choose something for their cla ss . "The childre n are lhoroughly delighted lhat a design from our class won and they are excited beyond belief," said Ja cquelin e McNea l, Krystal 's tea cher. All the chi ldren who par· ticipa ted in the conlest were given cenificates recognizing "' ·'""''"'" "' ,\'f'II'H/f'f'U th eir effo rts . Hon orable mcnt ion winners were chosen from each participating schoo l distnct and the winni ng chi ldren and th ei r parents will be guests at the CF:C Chapter 778 banquet on May 7. The children ~warded honorable mention and their parents will be mvited to the ope n house at lhe COLUMBIA DIAMONDS & WEDDING BANDS See OUr Fine Selection TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Ave . GallipoliS LOG HOMES .. UNIQUE DOUBLE/LOCKING CONSTRUCTION nil~( n tH ~o;ol 1 d whih • pmt• l1 '· :if! ' t"'lll 't' l ll li)' ;md fllm·hllll'fl !.1 1 pru\ld•• d llllJShf'd hou.~· thn t i~ hoth ~hd .1rul rur 111:11ht unllkr trr~dlliom•ll, lg ,-.tnll'hm•s littlt• or no ciPSI).(Ilt '<l horiznntal lockinJ( g n l()v•·~ both to p and hnUmn ur joml Cl lulk!ll(l is requin.fl AdditJ•m:~l tlf'nt•fits of tmr uniqtw dt·.•ugn I1Tf' tlw SIIJI Hllhl y machinl>d intA•rinr nrKI t•dt•rlm walls wh i1·h aiJ c,w PMit•r fini~h ing nnd dt·ilntnl{ liN nus•· thPrt' an• no lt.'d~ws or nu~llllliA.:hl·d tu~ •·nds to m llt'('l dust t'ltCh I ••~,; ins un> 11 t1 ~ht fil throu«ho ul lhc hvmw lmool n log lock inf( wrrwn ~~ smoothl y mru lw11·rl 1.. provide fl rwcht'll '1'11 11-. t ~ o!h uulde and out L{ ..·, !<p hnnl JO!nl wheN· two loK~ btrtl to~(f' l hu r Bi t ,11\Mftl:l' .J • ' ., . J r f lb<' q.,1all~ _ ~ rf A · :, . _, I/ J 111t.dlllO lltoal l.nH~> ltt iUI( ~· -:(I . {{ iI pre\lenl!l ~lf'km~( 1J nwn~ Da~ Jt,~fl ha·w• f1111 /)l >llmn oo t~oell l pnJ tJOt•rtly •m rnun dAt ion Thirty-Seve n Models To Choose From Order Now For Spring Construction I ---------- ,.< . :- ' Strange divorce • action .-·· - - RUSTIC ENTERPRISE P. 0. Box 208 Crown City, Ohicl 45623 Send '3.00 FOJ Portfolio or Stop By Our Model 4 Mi. North of Crown City on SR. 7 Any Afternoon Ph. 256-1946 rustic comfortable & charming Also Stores-Motels- Camp & Park Buildin~ - Restaurants CINCINNATI (UPI )- The dance is over for the American hea lth care system, an ad hoc state legislative committee was told Friday. "There is an old folk expression which has great relevance and meaning for today 's American health ca re system ," S. Brian Barger,, spokesman for a heal th systems agency, told a committee studying health care. " 'If you dance all night, you got to pay the fiddler.' "The U. S. health enterprise has , in an analogous fashion, danced for three and one-half decades. It has only been within the last severa l years that we as a nation have begun to pay the fiddler and his orchestra, which we heard but did not see. "Our pockets are empty but hls hand is still extended ," said Barger, vice president of development for CORV II, the Central Ohio River Valley hea lth sy~1ems agency. Barger and other health care officials testified before an ad hoc panel of the House's Committee on Health and Retirement, headed by Rep. John Thompson , 0- . Cleveland . ' ·Slab Creek Appalachian highway . JACKSON - ~ CtncJnnatJ finn was low b1dder on a con tract to · construct a ~lio n of the Appalachian Highway tn so uthwest Ohio. The John R. Jurgesen Co. was ap~arCflt low bidder of seven b1ds opened Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The bid was $2.5 million under the state's estimate of $12.3 million. ~~ project is one of six unflmshed projects in the southwest Ohio secti on of the Appala.chi an Highwa y. Governor James Rhodes has announced plans to complete the_Appalachian Highway in Ohio by 1982. The speedup announced by the governor also mcludes the four-laning of Route 50 between Athens and Albany which is to be completed in 1981. Work on the proj ect on which bids were opened Tuesday includes building a four lane road for 8.2 miles between Williamsbu rg and Mt. Orab in Brown and Clermont . There will be Interchanges at Routes 133 and liS . ·completion date on the job is July J1, 1980 and work is to begin very soon. An olh er section of the 'Appala chian Highway, an approximate eight mile stretch between Seaman and Pee bles is to be bid in July or August . When the Williamsburg-MI. Orab and Peebles-Seaman projects are completed the Appala1chian Highway win be virt ually complete between ilthens and Cincinnati with the exception of about 20 miles between Mt. Orab and Seama n. If fundi ng becomes ava ilable the five miles of lwo lane Appalachian Highway between Jasper and Givens in Pike County will be expanded to four lanes. State offic ials fe el the completion of the Appalachian Highway between Cincinnati and the Ohio River in Washington County will add sig ni(icantly to the economic growth of so uthern Ohio. SOMETHING HNEW" BY JAMES SANDS GA LUPO!.JS - When the weekly Gallipolis Bulletin came out in ·the lotiOs, it established itself as a middle of the road paper. However, the Bulletin fo und it much too tempting in the politicaT arena and usually therefore s,ided with the Democratic Party. f But lhere was one writer for the Bulletin (In the early 1900s ), who took a Frank Cheney columnist on newspaper in 1900s POWELL'S poke a( everybody and everything. He was Frank Cheney, who wrote the column Slab Creek. Cheney wa s recognized as Gal lipolis' resl denl humorlsl. His favorite subjects to poke fun at were: Roosevelt, doctor s·,. Irishmen, and women. He definitely did not approve of Teddy Roosevelt's tak ing the fl eet around the world and go ing game hunting in Africa . One da y he wrote : " If Roosevelt had been brought up as I was, he wouldn't be tracing over to .. Africa. When my Father took me hunt ing it was to carry the Kame. If Teddy would have had to carry an elephant 'a few steps he would have been• ,... cured of this obsession." Later he told how one of J Roosevelt's yo ung officers might have acted as he dined ' in a fancy foreign hotel. The ~ fir st course was celery anJ soup. The ma in course was lobster . When se"ed, the young lad I fresh off the farm ) remarked : " Look. I drunk your dish water and ate your tobacco but I ain't about to ea l tha t big roach.'' Wh ile ta lki ng about Roosevelt, Frank might have been apt lo gel into the wea ther or to talk about how times were changi ng. 'W hll~ the weather Is nice we see the robins and redbirds enjo yi og the sunshin e along with chi ckens. The weather see ms to help the chickens THESE ARE THE new members of Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sarorily . forget lh e Methodist From the left are June Freed, Janet Hill, Maida Mora and Leota Young. They became Conference and Thanksmembers Thursday night when the ritual of jewels was conducted by Vebna Rue al the giving that causes so many home of Ann Rupe , Wright St. J onquils and tulips fr om the Rupe garden decorated the home. Betty Ohlinger presided at the silver service. · dea th s fn the poullr y yard. " 1 ' Time brings many cha nges. Same peop le walk 0-Kan Coin Club meeting slated around for years to ~ave fy'ncra l expenses ; whil e MIDDLEPORT - The Oh- town coin dealers will be others that are carelessly Kan Club will meet in regular present to buy, sell, or trade inclined kill themselves and let their friends or the session Monday evening in collector items . the socia l room of the · A 29 lot coin auct ion will township bury lhem .'' One day wKite he was on the Columbus and Sauthern Ohio follow th e meeting and topic of doctors he wrote : Electric Co. building, Mill St .. refreshments will be served. " The other day Captain Middleport . A social hour and Anyone interested in old coins James Harper told me how trading session will precede or paper money is invited. on e day in Nat chez, the 8 p.m. meeting and out of Mississippi, he was in bed for typhoi d and the doctor would ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. not allow him to drink any water. He begged for waler but the doctor said abstaining from water was part of the cure . One day after the doctor had washed his hands in the wash basin , Harper got up , drank down all of ihe soapy dirty water and from that day started to recover quit e 00 298 SECOND ST. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Thru APRIL 29, 1978 Hu rry! Complete your flatwear Promotion ends Apr il 30, 1978. set. ~~ """" ~ ~ Superiors EHAP:t~: . . ~~ }29 POMEROY LANDMARK HUNTER PRECISION WHEEL ALIGNMENT LAWN AND GARDEN 95 ,•12 Any U.S. made car - parts ex tra if needed . Excludes front wheel drive cars. ('ase. '' That is indisputable, if the fa cts alleged in his suit are true, such as : -Olson is being sued for divorce by his wife . - The case is being heard by Municipal Judge David B. Walker, who is dating Olson's ex-wife. - The judge aiJegedly ran interfe rence for the process ser ver who tried to serve a summons on Olson's girlfriend . - Mrs. Olson's attorney is the judge's former law partner. · . - The process se rver, James Sigmund , has been dating Mrs. Olson's daughter. Olson said the judge tried to prevent Olson 's' girlfriend, Barbara J'.\oberg, from avoiding a process server who had come to her home. The judge even used his car to block the road, Olson claims. investigation. But he ·did say, "The Lottery, or anybody for that matter will not tolerate a public 'employee getting a free car . !l's a violation of criminal and ethical laws." Las t month , Ferguson 's office found that among other things, Palronite and Lottery Per so nnel Dire ctor Pat Gallina had stayed at . ilerger'sFiorida home while attenamg a conlercnce m Florida. The auditor said the situation "seriously raises questi ons as to . the independency of any deciSIOn that might be made m selection of equipment from Mr. Berger's firm." and encourage major retail impropriety. '·Jt seems to me they could stores to become· -Lottery have found out, as the ticket agents. State offi cials Cleveland Press did , that the have said a contract to Lottery executive director · manufacture-and lease such and other Lottery officials ti cket vending machines had been receiving favors all potentially is worth more along from Mr. Berger," than $1 milion annually. Berger has been considered Ferguson said. Berger , who heads a leading ca ndida le to win the because hi s Amer ica n Vending and co ntract Electronics, of Cleveland, co mpany alr eady · has ·allegedly told ii · E:lidid car · di st ribu te d protoiYp'l!' salesman he was buying the ma chines to some 8rea Gremlin for somebody who businesses. Lottery Commission Chair"cou ldn 't afford it ," the man David Harbarger has Press reported. The Lottery Commission declined comment on views the introduction of Tirone's performance as a vending machines acrpss the Lottery official, pending state as a way to boo~1 sales com pletion of the internal ESCONDIDO, Calif . (UPI J - Allen J, Olson's divorce has become less a legal case than a chapter from "One Man's Family." Olson. filing suit in superior court Friday accusing a municipal court judge of abusing his powe rs, conceded : "It's a strange dancing ends ~rf1'(1 fit. ('fH' h IH t ll f' t lfl lt •ti.A k!l WllhOU( ni!I IUH.! marketing division, the Press ' said. .r Tirone was suspended Thursday by Lottery Execu ti ve Director Gerald Patronite and will remain off lhe •tate payroll, pending an investigation by Lottery Depu ty Director Evelyn Schrenk: ·Assisting in the probe will be Ray Fasule, chief of IAt\erY se,qrity , and Paul Brickner, assistan t administration manager. In a related development, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson has lashed out at Lo tt ery Co m mission members, charging they whitewas hed earl ier disclosure of alleged Athens City; Teresa Litteral, Federal-Hocking; Jon Spires, New U!xington Cit y; Matthew Mayce, Meigs Local; Charles Barnes, Alexander Local; Rita Le May, Vinton County; Tina Hook, Trim ble Lo ca l; Mark Hess, Fort Frye : .Jimmy Broo ks, Eastern Local, Meigs County . Health system - accurult'l y rnw t1111• '< l fnr + ' VELAND {UPI) CLE Cuyahoga County Prosecutor John t Corrigan says his office will lnvestiga t~ charges that .a· vending machine distributor gave a new 1978 auto to an Ohio l.ollery Commission official. The apparent gift - a 19i8 Gremlin valued at more than $3,300 - came from vending co mpany nffielaL .. Lewis Berger, who is lobbying to win a potential multi-millioo dollar dlntract to distribute lo ttery ticket vending machines, the Cleveland Press reJXIrted Friday. . Corrigan said his office will have law enfo rcement authorities obtain stalemenls "from the principals involved - also any physical evidence such as car titles, notarizations of signatures and predicated upon that we will determin e if there has been any criminal activity. If , :;Q, it will be presenled to the grand jury." The car was registered in the. name of Joseph J. firone , a $15,000-a-year perso nnel coordinator in the Lottery's $9.8 million bid on • Complete analysis and align m e nt corr ect ion - to increase· tire mileage a nd improv e steering . ECONOMY 8 HP LAWN TRACTOR • Precision equipm ent , used by experienc ed m ec hanics. he lp s e n s ur e a pr ecisio n a lignment . SAVE '151 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT heck LANDMARK'S Passenger Tire Warranties ... including ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! MARK 74 MARK V RECTOR 120 Deluxe Twin ;M!J·H<m Steellted di Steei- Deluxe Bias Belted Tire Be•tA.rtl o..:.•CA ~. - 'LI ~ '! ,YY.).,,IV).'j Radi Plus S1 82 F.E.T bc:~l pa s!rlen gcr tire. Tubele ss . lub~ h: '' whit~~qd J "ith 2 iih.· d bdt~ be lt s. 1 , ani.! 1 poi \C"l h.·r run! htld~ r l il'~ llfTl'l'!'l ' 1,.' 1' i:ord bodr rh t•o., plu ~ ny lon advantagn \l f a ''~.:l· l - t'lcl tnl radial pl y r lll' lnng mikagl' . ~· omfnrtablc tin: ill ;.Ill l' \:OilOrll it:al pril:t'. IHOK-13 wal l with~ wi Jc .~ t t.: c l •. impw v~.·J tracth111 and ~ontrol. · · ga' mileage . c\r bL"sl hias·bdll.'tl 38 IN. MOWER INCLUDED pa~~cng~o:r ~.:ar ti il l l1 thm IHO~ j,.'a rlh ,' C~U ihllllil'al Bu ilt !tl la~ l' thL' htg l'lhl\\ing toh' in "i tridc . E le~­ tril'" .. t;.trl . alternator . 3-~ P l' c'l tran,a;d L·. di ~t.: h r.t~ c, . du:1 l headl ight, . ~~~ - 6401) ll78-IJ (c lo-lij411) 11 Ill ' L!IWroi TRACI'OR, 'im ilar lo lractur ahu•o'l· . htll with more pl.lwc r1"ul cnginl· . (2ll·fi4U1) (26-IY7(1) IJH 7~-I 3 (2h-l ~ 51 1 REG.~ SPECIAL PRICE S86995 •599 Other Special Priced Memorials of the finest guaranteed granites and marble with double SPD POLY SAND GRABBER A Good ROTARY For Recreational Vehicles processed lettering and designing IOJ your • choosing. TILLERS 3~ HP GEAR DRIVE $1999t. / -----------------1 LOGan Monumtnt Co . Inc ., Pomoroy or Vinton, 0 . Pltase sond me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full color with siltS and prices listed. Kindly hlvt an aulllorlted LOGan Monument Co. consultant call 1t m"t home. Np obliv•tion . Pluse stnd me dttaits about Mousotoums wl1hout obligation . L60- 15 (26· t920) Add $3.55 FE .T. uoeic" whitewall tire wi th pnl} e~h..·r t: un s lru ~: tion . An 1ld· li mc fa · c . a lllth.: h hl'ltcr rirl' than our rri..:c ' JUid im.l i~.:atc! New. wiLh: 9-rih tread po lyester Designed for b111h on -road nr'oiT-road body plies plu > 2 flbcrgll"s mrd hclt , . scrvir.:c. Four fu ll plies uf n}h•n cord . Super rating fur 'reed ;.mll trC:uJ life Super-deep 1rcad for tracli tll\ lubeperformance a1 lest track. Tubele ss . less , ra isc tl whi te la:tt c nng u n Smart raised whik lcutrs . sidewalls. SPECIAL CO..OP CUSTOM TIRES A-78x13 PRICED AS LOW AS '21.39 PLUS TAXES Spe;::tat low pr ice tor this mower ... has 3 HPeng\ne, steel deck. 7ln. wheels. toop handle and matlusl cutting height ad justers. $169' 5 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . Serving Meigs, G11t11 1nd Mason Counlltl Phont"2·2111 1:30-S:30.·Mill •• $239.95 (21-6101) POMEROY LANDMARK . 3 HP Chain Drlvt Vcn ica l-s haft engin e. Compact ye t powerful Ii lworm gear d ri~e with ta- Ier wit h 10-in . diameter pered ro ller bcari ngs . sptina steel lines . folding 26-in . tilling wid th . 14-in . chrome han dle . clu ich diameter tines , clulch on and ihroule on handle . handle . (28-6601) Reau- (211-6602) JACK W. CARSEY, MGR.Orlve ALillie and Save Alot - FrH Dtllvory wilbln 7S MlltoYfl l Wt Servlct At Your Local Hotpolnl Dtlltr. Slore Hours : J:30 to S:»-MI\1 CioSII i t S:OO P.M.-Servl .. Meigs, Glllla & MaMn Courliu ' ., ' City or Town---- - - - - - - - ~· ---------------------- ---------------------- ni c:ely ." One of his Irish stories told of how an Irishm an was arres ted and tried for steal ing a pair of pants. Hi s lawye r got him off innocently and when he stood up to con~ratulate the man the Irishman said: "Could you stand here till the crowd leaves? I got them pants on " But by far his fav orite sub ject was women and their unusual clothes. " A few years ago the women wore bustles of enormous size to change their shapes, which pra cti call y insinuated the l.ord did not know the shape they should be. Now they wear hats so big that ihey have to stuff them with a wheelbarrow full of stuff to keep them on, also insinuating the l.ord did not know wha t shape the head should be." " When the women are cleaning house and buying spring hals, suicides are on the increase among men ." One week Cheney tried to start an organization called the " Soc iety fo r the Preservation of Cruelty to Women." One is not sure by th e title whether Cheney wanted lo preserve cruelty or women . " We need to prevent cruelly to women In th e way of blg halll and small shoes with spike heels that mak~s them walk on their toes and suffer lhe pa!Ds of <!,euth every 20 steps.'' Many of Cheney's stories were original and based on his own experience : " I see n a man once tackle an old man about a little amount he owed him, but he was .. hard of hearing and could not be made to understand what he wanted. Deafness as a rule is not pleasant, but often serves a good P~l'llOJf·" Vinton , Ohio W. Main Street Leo L :Vo~Uflhan, James 0 . Bush , Mgr. PHONE 992-25.. PHONE 388 -8603 Mar. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Apr . 29, 1978 W!C ~ Flavorlte Granu Ia ted SUGAR 5 LB. 79¢ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good On ly at Powel l's Offer Expires 29 1978 REG. KOOL-AID 12/$1 W/C Limit 1 Per Custo m e r ,_ Good Only at Poweil's , Offer Expires 29, 1978 MYSTERY SPECIAL LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, Ohio At the PomeroyMison Bridge STRAWSER RIES ... ~~~ SEEK DISSOLUTION POMEROY - Filing far dissolution .of marriage Friday In Meigs County Pleas Court were Gary Dill, Rt. I, Long Bottom and Millie Dill, Pomeroy . SUNDAY & MONDAy ONLY! �B·I- The Sunday Times-Senti nel , Sunday, Ap.ril2.1, 1978 Health care .work&hop to feature area professionals ., Senior class play ~et . April 28-29at KCHS ' . ' GALlJPOLIS - The Kyger speech and English In · and 29 at 8 p.m. in the schoo l's Creek Senior Class, under the structor, will present the play small auditori um . A morni·ng matinee for direction of Richard Nease, "finders Creepers" April 28 junio r and seni or high students is slated April 27. Marcus Geiger and Rusty Lucas have leading roles in the three act produl1 ion. The sto ry is based upon a visit to a funera l home where eccentric caretak ers. reside . During the plot, the main characters have a murder mystery to so lve. With the By Bob Hoeflich assistance of an 11 -year old member of the house hold, the It will be old home week on May 6 when the Big Bend my stery is unraveled.Ticket s Minstrel Association observes its 25th anniversary with a show may be purchased at the high school office. at the Meigs High School. A number of cast members who go way back to the first shows will be on hand "to do their thing" on May 6 with the show to be entitled, ''Big Bend Var ieties" and sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Do you remember Evelyn Cleland of Racine bringing down the house with her vocal version of " Bill Bailev'" Well Evelyn - now Evelyn Knotts of Gallipolis - will be. back on the sixth and again with her rendition of that song. Bill Childs RACINE - Southern Local of Middleport who hasn 't appeared in a Big Bend show in many moons will be making the anniversary show as will vocalist School District patrons are Roberta Kraueter Maidens who has returned to the Racine reminded the annual kin · area to reSide. The May 6 show will agam be sparked by Bill dergarten registration of the Clark and his banjo. Clark really set off the early minstrels district will be held from 9 and for this show will be joined, also on the banjo, by Bill a. m. to 12 noon and 1 to 3 p.m. on Frida y in the kindergarten Cannon of Cheshire. They really play well together. Tom Reuter and Orval (Curly ) Wiles, both from "way room located adj acent to the back when" will appear in the May 6 show as representatives Southern Junior High School. Parents registering their of all of the end men who took part in the traditional minstrels which faded from the scene. Tom and Curly will be diked out in children should bring im· new satin costumes and will make their appearance through munizati'ons recor ds and the back of the auditoriwn moving about the crowd as they birth certificates. A child used to. Donna Riebel Shato, who was the show mascot for must be five by Sept. 30 to years as a tiny tot, will be making an appea rance. She also enter kinderga rt en and six by resides in Gallipolis these days. Sept. 30, this year, to enter Making her first appearance with Big Bend group since the first grade. first graders 1967 will be Sandra Brewington Luckeydoo who ha s roamed not in kindergarten this year about but now has returned to Middleport to live. Karen are also to be registered Griffi th who is near.the top in the number of shows in which she friday . Regular kin· participated will pick up her trumpet to entertain for the May 6 dergart en classes will not be show and Larry Coleman will be returning. Larry has been · held on registration day. a1<ay several years. Representing the comedians of the minstrel circle of bygone days besides Wiles and Reuter will be Katie Crow and Esther Sylvester . Katte has been in most of the shows over the past 25 years and Esther rejoined the cast last year after a long time out. Tanya Keebaugh Davis, out of the show for several years, will joint ve teran cast member, Debbi Buck, her sister. for a novelty takeoff on a Shirley Temple number. Veteran performer Kim Batey and her gull.ar will be On board. Then, there are the " regulars" of the cast who also are veterans and will be in the anniversary~··. They include · Alice Nease, Jayne Hoefli ch, Unda Maye , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Soulsby, Mr. an Roger Abbott, Charlene Hoefli ch and of course, Joe Stru le, the very able. master of ceremonies, and dependable Olive Weber, the accompanist . The May 6 show will have some refreshing new faces also . Kevin King will be making an initial . appearance with his saxophone on the theme from "Saturday Night Fever" with · some grea t mod dance work in the background by Toni Pope and Carl Gheen. Lynnetta Whittington·, who performed so well in the feminine lead of "Music Man" recently will appear doing "Over the Rainbow ." There will be a "Star Wars" modern dance routine by Stefanie Rought and Jayne Hoeflich, and Marilyn Wilcox, a vocal student at Marshall University, will be on hand for the anniversary show. Another youngster makin g a fi rst appearance will be Craig Darst and Randy Baity and his dance partner will make a second appearance . Hope you'll set aside May 6 ~ that's on a Saturday - to join us for the 25th anniversary and really make it truly old home week for the cast. GALLIPOLIS The second in a series of work· shops focused on healt h care, ptog rammed for hea lth professionals th roughout the Southeas tern Ohio va lley. and sponsored by the Advisory Co uncil of the Holzer Medical Center Health Learning Resou rce Center will be co nducted un Satur: day, April 29, at the Com· munity Ment al Health Cen ter, located across Highway t60 from the hospital, west of·Gallipclis. Chosen as the topi c for th is. one-day seminar is ' Per- Beat. . . Of the Bend I. ~ 1 specti ves on Patient throughout the area by the ,Sattler, M.D., Internist, Education ." Bernard H. Corporation for Health associated with the Medical Nichm, Ph. D., Director of Education in Appalachia Plaza, In., and a member of Consultation and Education, Ohio tCHEAO), with whom the Medical Staff of the and Nancy Raming Kohl· the program is being coor· Holzer Medical Cen ter , will speak on the physician role. Iiese r, Coordinator of Con· dina ted . sultation and Education, both The opening session will Davina J. Gosn ell, M.S.N., of the Community Mental begin promptly at 10 o'clock . Supervisor and Nurs1ng Health Cenier Staff, are co· Saturday morning, following Consu ltant , Hom e Health chairing the workshop. the 9:30a .m. registration and Agen cy Program of the Ohi o The purpose of this par· · coffee lime . Three out- Department of Health in ticula r program is to standing Speakers will Columbus, Ohio, will cover facilitate the professionals' participate in the mornin~ the nursing role. Presenting role in patient education and prograrn, revolving around the importance of patient its resulting impact on health the physician role, the nur· education in the mental care. Brochures have been sing ro le and patient health setting will be David distributed to health education in the mental James De Rita , Ph . D., professionals and ~1udents health setting . Arnold J . Psychologist and Director of slated Friday Reminder is issued POME ROY - Residen ts are reminded tickets are still available for the recognition banquet honon ng Dr. Roger P. Da niels and Dr. Raymond E. Boice on Thursday, April 27, at 6:30 p.m. at the P ome r oy Elementary building. The event is being spon· so red by the Pomer oy Chamber of Comme rce . . . . There IS a lumted number of ' tick ets available and reserva tions should be made as. soon as possible. f1 ckets may be purchased from Emmogene Holstein , secre tary , on . Mond ay, Tuesday and F'nday at her ofhce loca ted on the gro und · noorof the courthouse, and at New York Cloth1ng House. MEETINGS HELD NEW YORK 1UP I I Negot iators for United Press International and the Wire Service Guild met twi ce friday in an attempt to reach agreement on a new contract. Much of the afternoon session wa s devoted to the mechanics of phasing out the Accounting Department and discussions of biweekly paychecks to re pla ce sem imo nt hly paychecks. Stat<• No . 223X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF' CONDITION The Farmers Bank & Savings Company ol Pomeroy. Ohio and foreign and Domes ti< Subsidiaries, at the close of business March 31, 1978, a sUite bali ~ i ng institution organized and Opt'faling under the banking laws of this St..h' .wd a member of the Federal Reserve System . Published In aecordance with a call made by the Stak Rankin~ Authorities and by the f ederal Rese rve Bank of this Distriet. ASSETS Cash and due from banks . . ... 4,528,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . . . . ............. . . . 3.:m,ooo oo Obligations of U.S. Governunent agencies and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... . 1.399.000.00 Obligations of States and pohllcal subdivisions . . ... ... 2,58:1,000.00 F'ederal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . . . ... 24,000 00 a. Loans. Total (excluding unearned income 1 .•...•...• 10,475.000.00 b. Less : Reserve for possible loan losses . ... . :. . . . . . 95,000.00 c. Loans, net. . . . . . .. . . . ................. 10,380,000.00 Bank premises, furn iture and fixtures. ami other assets representing bank premises ... . . . . ........ 399,000.00 other assets .. .. .. .. .. ........... . ........ . . ... ..... 4 O'lO.OO TOTAL ASSETS . . .. ... 22.554,000.00 LIARILITIES Demand deposits of mdividuab. partnerships and corporations .. : . ... . .. 7,063.000.00 Time and savings depos1ts of mdi v1dua Is. partnerships, and corporations. . . . . 13,648,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. . . . . .... 27,000.00 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions .. . ............ 3&1,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . ..... 6.000.00 Certified and offi cers' checks . . ....... ..... 132,000.00 Total De pos its In Domestic Off1ces . . . 21 1&! OO!J 00 a. Total demand depos1ts ...................... . ..... iA67 000.00 b. Total time and sav1ngs deposits . . . .............. 13,7131000.00 Total Deposits in Domestic and r'ure1gn Offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,1&!,000.00 other liabilities . . . . .... , 107,()()(),00 TOTAL LlABILITIP.S .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 21 ,288,000.00 EQU ITY CA PITAL Common stock: b. No. shares outstandmg 12.000 ................ 1par value 1 300,000.00 Surplus ......... .......... , .... . .... .... . . . . ... . .... 500.000.00 Undivided profits . . .. . .. .. ... . .... .... . . . . ...... . . 467,000.00 TOTAL EQU ITY CAPITAl. . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. 1,267,000.0 TOTAL LIABILfTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .... . . . . . . . . . . ..........• . .......... 22,5M 1000.00 MEMORANDA Average for JO calendar days endmg report date. a. Cash and due from banks ............ .. .... ...... ... . 1.972,000.00 b. Federal fw1tG sold and se~uritics purchased under agreement to.resell ...................... .............. ... 125,000.00 c. Total loans . . . . ........ ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1o.m .ooo.oo e. Total deposits 1n domesti Cand fore1 gn offi ces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t8 ,729,000.00 St;PPLEMENTAI. MEMORANDA Pledged assets and set unt1es loaned 1book va lue 1: U.S. Government obligations, d~rectand guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other ilabilit1es . . . . . . . . . 598,187.50 ·TOTAL. .. ... ..... . . ............ .... .. .... . .. . .... .. .. ~98 . 187 50 State of Ohi o County of Meigs, ss : Sworn to and subscribed before me thiS lith day of April, 1978. JoAnn Crisp. Nolll r) l'uhill' My Commission Expires July 17, 1978. SH IP SCRAPPED SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The U. S. Navy has lost a ship to, , - - - - - - - ---, an attack by the U.S. Navy . THE TOP A seagoi ng tugboat. the JAMBOREE 1,600 ton USS Cree, was decom missioned friday and w1ll be sOld fo r .scrap, the Navy anu10unced . The Cree was attacked by mistake in the Pacific Jan IB ·suNDAY by a flight of u.s. Navy jet APRIL . 23 fi ghter bombers. The pilots had mistaken the tug for the Fea turing abandoned ship the tug's 6 Bands crew set adrift several mi les 3 p.m . til Closing away as a pract ice target. TALl TIMBER NIGHT CLUB ENGAGED - Mr. anti Mrs . Howard W. Thoma , Sr .. Pomeroy, R. D. are mmOJrn cin g the engagement of their daughter. Patricia. to Hichard B. Wynn of Goldsboro, N.. C. , son of Mrs. l"'lmcs SinuiiS Wynn of Goldsboro and the lateR. E. Wynn.1\ Ju ly Wl'<iding is be111g planned. MIDDLEPORT-The rights and responsibilities of membership in a Business and Professional Women 's Club were discussed by Ma r· tha Kiesler of Stow, Ohio F'ede1·ati on vice president, at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport Cl ub. Mrs. Kiesler said thai the righ L• in clude receiving mon· tidy publications, . enJoyi ng friendship and fellowsh ip with other professional per· suns, ami being given the op-. purtu nity for leadership deve lnpm cnt. Amnng tilt! responsi bilities she listed the nel'cs.ity fur being an active participant in the pruKrams. BLE . ·Upright Vacuum Cleaner ANN AND RICHARD RUPE have moved from their home All-Steel Agitator on Wehe Terrace where they lived for 20 years into their beautiful home on Wright St. The Wright St. home was Ball Btar mqs I KNOW it isn 't easy - but keep smiling. Protected F.nge.r11P Sw11ch THE Feature Filled ~UIRllUU~ for Family Fun COMPLETE WITH 5 PIECE POWER-SEAL AnACHMINTS TRAVEL TRAILER SPECIALS Very nice 19 ' Taurus w-full blth, sleeps 6. FOf' only 13995. • Other new units include 20' to 2l ' Terry 22' to 27' Taurus We also have • few u1ed units prices starting at U!O & up LOWMAN'S TRAVEL TRAILER, INC. Hartford, W. Va . 304-882-2127 I not in g " Perspectives on Patient Education," to Steve Cavote, CHEAO, PO Drawer 825, Athens, Ohio 40701 , or to Ms. Na ncy Raming Kohlrieser , Community Mental Health Center, PO Box 292, Gallipoli s, Ohio 4063 1. Reservations may also be made by phone, calling 614-593-5526 in Athens or 4465538 in Gallipolis. Deadline for reservation s, because of luncheon arrangeme nt ~. must be Thursday, April 27 . other member s of the Sub· committee of the Advisory r~vailahh~ Miss Reibel also displayed sterli ng silver th imbles belonging to her mother and black wool knitted mittens handmade by her grand· mothers. Other members brought family heirlooms passed ·rrorn lllle ge neration to the next. Duri11g th e bu si ness meeting , Mrs. Maxine Philson, R~cine, president, installed the newl y elected of· ficers. They are Margaret S.,nson, pres ident; Barbara Litter, first vice presi dent : Vjola Gettlcs, second vice president : Esther Maerker. treasurer: Nellie Parker, secretary . ·Mrs. Philson is parl iam entarian for th e Co uncil pl anning lhe workshop, in addition to Dr. Niehm and Ms. Kohlrieser includ~ Eleanor Strang, R.N ., Director of Nursing Service, Ho lzer Medical Ce nter ; Linda Carey, R.N ., Director of Staff Development, Holzer Medical Cent er: Virgin ia Killin , R.N., Supervising Coor d inatin g Nurse, Ga llipolis City Health Department: Ted Turner , Exec utiv e Director, SEOEMS; and Scott Cod· dington, Adult Education Supervisor, Buckeye Hills Career Center. 1978~term . Mrs. Philson, Mrs. Benson , Mrs. Gettles, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard , and Miss Rcil>el will attend the Alpha Delta state con ven tion 1n 1\kn,n, 5, 6 and 7. Guests inlroduceli at the meldi ng were Cc cilii::i M~ y Maerkcr, lr ~n e Bt~rncs, and Marlu ce F'enieret, 1:1 Margaret Boydc Intcrnatinal Scholarship rc>c1pient. She is ty. cur rently taking graduate Mi" Hebecea Talc and work in linquistics at Oh io Mrs. Martha Husted provided University and spoke to tile transporl.llti nn for Miss ~' er, group about her fami ly in l'iera from Athens to J ackson. Brazil , their customs and Mrs. Husted is ehai nnan of hume li fe in an eme r:gi ng the scholarship comm ittee ellunt1·y. She U.lked about the and 18 scholarships of $2.500 developmen t of roads and each are awarded annua lly at huu~ ing , She Hisu cununentcd the intern ational level. Next meetin g will be held on the friendliness uf tile Southeas tern Ohio peopl e, the on Sept. 25 ~t th e first United sce nery and the weather and Pre s bvtcl'ian Chur ch. expressed her appreciation Jackso i1 at 6:30 p.m. Cece lia fur ha ving received au utter· Macrker will be initiated by nati onal schol~rship from the committee head ed by Ddt.. K~pp~ Ga1nuna Sorie· Mrs. Anna Turner. Rutland. MODEL 4127 Dwight Ash/e)' and Wanda K eesee PLANS TO WED - The Hev. and Mrs. James E. Kt'Csee of Houle I, Hccdsv1lle , are announci ng the engage· mcnt and approaching nwrriage of their daughter, Wanda Lou Keesee to Dwight David Ashley, of Mass illon , son of Mrs. J osie Ca ll~han , Coshocton and Ro~er Lt.'C Ashley , Guernsey County. The wedding will be an event of July I at 2 p.m. at the Christian Baptist Church, located near Pomeroy on Route 7 bypass at Houle 12t The gracioru; custom of open church will be obserwd . A reception will follow at 3 p.m. at the Rutland ·Eiemenlllry School. The father of the bride will officiate at the ceremony . Miss Keesee is a gra duate of the Massillon Christian School. Her fiance graduated from the Coshocton Hi ~ h School and he is el"poyed at the Massi llon Baptist Temple. Following their wedding they will reside at J3 12\h St., S. W. in Massillon. The bride's attendants will be her sisters, Vcrenia and Angela, and Carol Herstine, Ca nton , and Kim Pratt of Rittman . Groomsmen will be Roger Ashley. Coshocton; Clyde TrmlUllell, All iance; Gary Bradford, !"'layette, and Mike Wex ler, Massillon. Pianist will be Ethel Fry of Dover, and Mar·k Trammell of Alliance will be the vocalist. Mrs. Knapp hosts meeting POMEHOY··Mr s. Pearl Knapp hosted a meetin g of the Past Presidents Club of the American Legion Aux , iliary of Drew Webster Post · 39 Wednesday night. The Lord 's Pray er and the pledge to the flag opened the meeting and members stood in silent tribute for deceased mcmbe r!l . Conununications included a thank you note from Velma Hartman, secreU.ry of the Past Pr esidents Parle y nurses sc holarship fund . M'aiti!Ja Kiesler speaks to B&PW Club members giving support and retruittng formerly that of Mr . and Mrs. Dick Rosenbawn . The Ro pes are delighted with the new location and are looking forward to at least 20 more goodyears in the ir Wright St. residence. the utili za tion nf Patricia Thoma IF' YOU'VE MISSED Tracy Whaley about town (I have), Rt . ll .,, PROPOSAL MADE - Claude the Ca retaker portrayed by Greg Mulford is on his knees proposing marriage to Daphane, Sara Drummond in this scene from Finders Creepers SOME 30 MEMBERS of the congregation of the Syracuse Church of God helped the Rev. George Oiler celebrate his birthday. Although it was the 76th, the Rev. Mr. Oiler remains quite active in visiting those who are ill or who have personal problems and need someone to talk to . I, Roger W. Hysell . C'ashlfr , of the above-named bank do hereby dedare that this report of cond1t1rmIS true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned directors. attest the correctness of this report of condi· . tion and declare that it has been examined by us an d to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct C. Wayne Swisher E Hobert Schellhase - Directors fred W Crow, Jr. POMEHOY ··Th e annual recruitment tea of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Della Kappa Gamma was held at the Jackson City Library last Sunday . Hostesses for the meeting were Nancy Kibbler , Gertrude Trace , Geneva Nolan, and Eleanor Essman. r\ feature of the meeting was a memento display ar· 'ranged by Lucille Downard , Betsy Hurky, and Patricia l!dtlchff. Members brought family treasures and keep· sakes with the display fea tu ring family Bibles, articles frum India by Maxine Wells whose marri ed daughter liVes in India , and Mary Virginia Reibel of Pomeroy who di splayed bells which she had used during her many years of teac hing in Marysville and Pomeroy. AN EXHIBIT OF' A MAP of Beech Grove Cemetery wtuch was prepared by G. A Plantz in 1911 will be on hand at 3 today when the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society holda a program at the Meigs Musewn. The map which I understand has been updated , is on loan from Mr. and Mrs. Doo Thomas. The public is invited today . he's confined to the Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient with some health problems. You can send a card to room 2.12. Administrative Assistant in Education at Children 's Hospital in Columbu s, will speak to the se minar par· ticipants, coverin g the overall perspecti ve of patient educa tion, in cluding the role of providers and patients and tuinmunity resources. Adequate time for full participation by those at· tending in both a question and answer format, and as reactors to the pre;;entation made by all four speakers, wi ll encou rage total involvement for all who att end. Registration fee for this most enlightening one-day workshop , including morning co ffee and l~ncheon, is $10 . Those in te rested in registering may send their check, payable to CHEAO , along with their name, ~d­ drcss. and telephone number. Recruitment tea held at jackson Library Regislation JITTERBUG SCENE - Jean Elkins, left , (Mrs. Nelson) Larissa Harless, (Granny I, Mike Hendrickson, (Mr. Quigley ) and Mike Beaver !Mr. Nelson\ practice a j itt e rbu~ scene for Finders Creepers. ~nwr~ency Services for the Gallia · Jackson · Meigs Community Mental Hea lth Cent er in Ga llipolis. foll owing the noon luncheon , David S. Stein, Ph. D., Assistant· Professor of the Division of Medical Com· munica tions at Ohio Stnte University, who is also the YORK TO SPEAK POMEHOY-Jar.les York , ass istant superintendent of the Xen ia home for Ohi o Soldie1·s and Sailors' Or· phans, will be guest speaker at the Tuesday night meeting uf the American Legion Auxillary, Drew Webster Post 39, at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. York of Nursing. tt:!rritorius must be l'\lvc rcd holders. The yellow and will be presenting a fi~n on grecil colors of the club were Again this year the club before May I. th e hom e showing its will sponsor the pretty baby The membership conunit· usc'<! in the tabl e appoint· facilities and programs and con lest at the Meigs County tee was in charge of the pn>- ments. Punch. sandwiches, will llllk on the numerous ac· F'air with Mrs. Eloise Wilson ~ ram with Mrs . Walburn l'ookies, Hnd homemade tivitics offered to the asehainnan . handling detail s 111 the l'hocnlat(;! mints were se rved. residents . Mrs. Ruth Powers, Terri Walker Oil behalf of a bse nce o f Fr edd ie Ass is l lil g we r e Linda chil dren and youth chainnan, the Bessie Oliver family llouda shclt and .Janet Km•n. l.ambert , Mrs. Walk er, Ca rol is in charge of the program. presented the club with a both ill. Spring flowe rs were Lyons, ami Mrs . Goett The pub lic is Invited to at· walker for the n;1edical su pply ll>cd on the tabl e along with Favors from area businesses tend . pr ograms of the club . Mrs. \'ello\1 t<J pers in silv er were g1ven to the guests . Oliver. during her ill ness, · was gi ven the use of a whc'Clchair. The walker was an apprcdation gtft to the club . Na ml'tl to the nornirmling co mmittee wer e Mr s . Walker, Mrs. Da vidson, and Mrs. M<Jrjorie Guetl. Wanda - ·. :... Ebli n. Dcollic Hayes and Mar· ~ jorie Walburn were ilam c~l to • iF • the auditiilg conuilittee. It ' wa s noted that Mrs. Walbum ami Mrs. Linda I"'m bert had donated 12 doze n cnok ies for the stale convention on behalf of the Middleport cl ub. A spring bazaar to be held on May I:lat Krogers starting new members. Also speaking dur ing the evening was 1-orctt.<:t .Junes, District 17 director, who l'eported on tile rece11 t spring meeting and the sta te l'onvention, During her visit she evaluated the ~iddlcpurt Club. Mrs. Alwlida Wern er , · at 9 a.m. w~:ts announced . (ll'csi dcn t, in tm luced Teresa Volun tL'Crs to assist are asked Meadows. daughter of James to contact Donna Davidson . . and Ma rtha Meadows, Long Baked goods and homemade Bottorn, recipient of the items arc to be sold . Mrs. Weriler , reported for club's nursing scholarship. A Mrs. Grace Pratt oil the sen ior . at Southern, TereS11 cancer drive noting that all will attend the Holzer SchtK>I DAUGHTER BORN HACINE-Mr. and Mrs James Clark. Pomeroy, are announcin g the birth of a da ughter, Megan Beth. The baby was born on April Band wei ghed seven pounds, II ounces. and measured 20 in· ches lung. Maternal grand· parents are Mr . and Mrs. !.eon McKnight . Pomeroy and the materna l greatgrandmother is Mrs . Lil lian Gress. Pomeroy . Donald McKnight of Rutland is a ma ternal great-gra ndfather. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Muldleport. • .,, I \ .I ,. ' ' I. SUPHEM E OHICE RS ELECTED - The monthl y meeting of the Emblem Cl ub was held Aprill3 under th e direction of President JoAnn Allen . Supreme officers of the 3rd distr ict of Ohio were honored-and election of oHtcers as foll ows: President, Leota Guinther; First VicePresident, Kitty Ferrell ; Second Vice-President, Dorthy Frazier ; Financial Secretary, Jean Hankins; Treasuret , Liz Griffith: C.1laplain ,. Ad a Couth: First Trustee, ··,Marianne Dille ; Second Trustee; ferne Gardner; Third Trustee Carol Nibert; First Assistant 'Marshal, Marilyn Kuhn ; 'Second Assistant Marshal, Martha Caldwell : Rtcording Secretary, Pam Burnette; Organist, Donna Nibert: ·Press Corri!l;pondent, Joyce Rwnley; Historian , !.a ura Wade; First Guard , Irene Paulsen; Second Guard, Mildred Gregory Thcs lub voted to pay one month's T.V. Service for Holzer ~effiatrics Ward. Also $200 to a fu nd to support the student nurses need. Delegates were elected Mother's League hearst fine safety lecture GALLIPOLIS The donate $25 to the Vinton fire monthly me eting of the Department with, all mem· · Cradle' to College Mothers bers in favor. League was held at the home The closing on different ol Ruth Fuller with II types of personalities was members in attenda1,ce. read by Ruth fuller. Door All en Richards ol the ,.,prizes were won by Jean Vinton Fire Department gave Smith and Patricia Stout. Refreshments were en 8 very informative talk on '' Flre in the Home." After a joyed by Betty, Hollingshead, question and answer period Debbie Teichman, Roxie he gave each member Cremoans, Jean Smith, booklets about lire. Sliaron Saunders, Joyce After the secretary and Twyman, Vikkl Lievin g, treasurer reports, the club Ca rol Smith, Patricia Stout, decided to keep May 6 as the Ca rol Johnson, Ruth fuller date for a hot dog sale at and guest, Kay Higley. Porter Texaco. Information The next meeUng will be May 1 at the home of Patricia 011 selling jewelry was given each member and May I set Stout with the election ol as the deadllne for taking offi cers heading the orders. Amotion was made to Jll'ogram. acknowledging a conlribu· li on. It was decided there will be no meeting in May and that the June meeting will be a picn ic at the Knapp home. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart was a guest . Reported ill wert! Mary Martin , Iva Powell, Veda Davis , and Grace Pratt. . The program was by Miss Erma Sm1th who read '' God's Wash Day", "Make Each Day Co unt '·, ~nd "The fooli sh Parishioner ." Refreslun ent..s were servr Socie.ty plans supp'ort WILL WED - Mr. and Mrs. Warren F' . SheetS announce the approaching marriage of !heir daughter, Valorte Gale, to Stephen J. Mackey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Mackey ol Curtice, Ohio. Rev. Paul Hawks will perform the ceremony In Marion, Ohio at the Epworth United Methodist Olurch at 6:30 p.m., June 10. Open church custom will be observed. POMEHOY - Arrange· Tuesday nignt , the group also menls to contribute IIi the voted to save Campbell Soup support of Bertha filer of the labels and send them to lhs Philippines were made dur· Place Farms of Amanda lor ing a meeting of the· . special work there. The anEvangdine Missionary Socie- nual mother-daughter banty of the 1'111ne1'ny Church <If quet to be held in May was Christ. discussed . Meeting at · the chu rc h· A dinner preceded the ""' to the State co nv ention and JoAn n Thompson 's name wa s submitted for a state off ice . It was announced that plans are underway for a style show to be held Apri l 27, theme, P J 's ~'orecast of fashions, Shoes from Ca rl's. Th e evening was concluded with refreshments served by Chairman Mar ianne Dille and Carol Nibert and their committee. Tickets are on sale now , which ca n be purchased from an Emblem Club Member at $.1 a ticket. First row, I to r, Lee Barrows, Third Supreme Vice President, Nelsonville Club No . 97: JoAnn Allen, President, Gallipolis No. 199. Janet Rees, Marshal, Gallipolis No . 199; Martha Hiland, Supreme District Deputy, Jackson No. 260; second row , I to r, Margaret Galvin, Supreme Assistant thaplain, Nelsonville No . 97; ,Marge S!akianos, Supreme Third Assistant Marshal. Athens No . 165; Mildred Henry, Supreme Corresponding Secretary, Athens No. 165 . meeting with John McArthur. minister as a guest' Mrs . Bel· ty Spencer presided and gave a reading from Prqverbs 3. The treasurer's report was given by Trudy Andrews, and La nna Clark gave the flower fund report. Mrs. Andrews gave a reading "F'rlentls" and the missionary report, and "Irs. Eileen Bowers prese nted devoti ons entitled " It's Bet-' ter to Give than to RL'(:eive." Mrs. Thelma Osborne clos· L'<i the meeting with prayer. Members then cleaned the church in preparation for the revival which begins Sunday. Others attending were Gertie Bass, Naomi OhlinKer, Evelyn Smith, Pauline Kennedy, and Holly McArthur. �B·I- The Sunday Times-Senti nel , Sunday, Ap.ril2.1, 1978 Health care .work&hop to feature area professionals ., Senior class play ~et . April 28-29at KCHS ' . ' GALlJPOLIS - The Kyger speech and English In · and 29 at 8 p.m. in the schoo l's Creek Senior Class, under the structor, will present the play small auditori um . A morni·ng matinee for direction of Richard Nease, "finders Creepers" April 28 junio r and seni or high students is slated April 27. Marcus Geiger and Rusty Lucas have leading roles in the three act produl1 ion. The sto ry is based upon a visit to a funera l home where eccentric caretak ers. reside . During the plot, the main characters have a murder mystery to so lve. With the By Bob Hoeflich assistance of an 11 -year old member of the house hold, the It will be old home week on May 6 when the Big Bend my stery is unraveled.Ticket s Minstrel Association observes its 25th anniversary with a show may be purchased at the high school office. at the Meigs High School. A number of cast members who go way back to the first shows will be on hand "to do their thing" on May 6 with the show to be entitled, ''Big Bend Var ieties" and sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Do you remember Evelyn Cleland of Racine bringing down the house with her vocal version of " Bill Bailev'" Well Evelyn - now Evelyn Knotts of Gallipolis - will be. back on the sixth and again with her rendition of that song. Bill Childs RACINE - Southern Local of Middleport who hasn 't appeared in a Big Bend show in many moons will be making the anniversary show as will vocalist School District patrons are Roberta Kraueter Maidens who has returned to the Racine reminded the annual kin · area to reSide. The May 6 show will agam be sparked by Bill dergarten registration of the Clark and his banjo. Clark really set off the early minstrels district will be held from 9 and for this show will be joined, also on the banjo, by Bill a. m. to 12 noon and 1 to 3 p.m. on Frida y in the kindergarten Cannon of Cheshire. They really play well together. Tom Reuter and Orval (Curly ) Wiles, both from "way room located adj acent to the back when" will appear in the May 6 show as representatives Southern Junior High School. Parents registering their of all of the end men who took part in the traditional minstrels which faded from the scene. Tom and Curly will be diked out in children should bring im· new satin costumes and will make their appearance through munizati'ons recor ds and the back of the auditoriwn moving about the crowd as they birth certificates. A child used to. Donna Riebel Shato, who was the show mascot for must be five by Sept. 30 to years as a tiny tot, will be making an appea rance. She also enter kinderga rt en and six by resides in Gallipolis these days. Sept. 30, this year, to enter Making her first appearance with Big Bend group since the first grade. first graders 1967 will be Sandra Brewington Luckeydoo who ha s roamed not in kindergarten this year about but now has returned to Middleport to live. Karen are also to be registered Griffi th who is near.the top in the number of shows in which she friday . Regular kin· participated will pick up her trumpet to entertain for the May 6 dergart en classes will not be show and Larry Coleman will be returning. Larry has been · held on registration day. a1<ay several years. Representing the comedians of the minstrel circle of bygone days besides Wiles and Reuter will be Katie Crow and Esther Sylvester . Katte has been in most of the shows over the past 25 years and Esther rejoined the cast last year after a long time out. Tanya Keebaugh Davis, out of the show for several years, will joint ve teran cast member, Debbi Buck, her sister. for a novelty takeoff on a Shirley Temple number. Veteran performer Kim Batey and her gull.ar will be On board. Then, there are the " regulars" of the cast who also are veterans and will be in the anniversary~··. They include · Alice Nease, Jayne Hoefli ch, Unda Maye , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Soulsby, Mr. an Roger Abbott, Charlene Hoefli ch and of course, Joe Stru le, the very able. master of ceremonies, and dependable Olive Weber, the accompanist . The May 6 show will have some refreshing new faces also . Kevin King will be making an initial . appearance with his saxophone on the theme from "Saturday Night Fever" with · some grea t mod dance work in the background by Toni Pope and Carl Gheen. Lynnetta Whittington·, who performed so well in the feminine lead of "Music Man" recently will appear doing "Over the Rainbow ." There will be a "Star Wars" modern dance routine by Stefanie Rought and Jayne Hoeflich, and Marilyn Wilcox, a vocal student at Marshall University, will be on hand for the anniversary show. Another youngster makin g a fi rst appearance will be Craig Darst and Randy Baity and his dance partner will make a second appearance . Hope you'll set aside May 6 ~ that's on a Saturday - to join us for the 25th anniversary and really make it truly old home week for the cast. GALLIPOLIS The second in a series of work· shops focused on healt h care, ptog rammed for hea lth professionals th roughout the Southeas tern Ohio va lley. and sponsored by the Advisory Co uncil of the Holzer Medical Center Health Learning Resou rce Center will be co nducted un Satur: day, April 29, at the Com· munity Ment al Health Cen ter, located across Highway t60 from the hospital, west of·Gallipclis. Chosen as the topi c for th is. one-day seminar is ' Per- Beat. . . Of the Bend I. ~ 1 specti ves on Patient throughout the area by the ,Sattler, M.D., Internist, Education ." Bernard H. Corporation for Health associated with the Medical Nichm, Ph. D., Director of Education in Appalachia Plaza, In., and a member of Consultation and Education, Ohio tCHEAO), with whom the Medical Staff of the and Nancy Raming Kohl· the program is being coor· Holzer Medical Cen ter , will speak on the physician role. Iiese r, Coordinator of Con· dina ted . sultation and Education, both The opening session will Davina J. Gosn ell, M.S.N., of the Community Mental begin promptly at 10 o'clock . Supervisor and Nurs1ng Health Cenier Staff, are co· Saturday morning, following Consu ltant , Hom e Health chairing the workshop. the 9:30a .m. registration and Agen cy Program of the Ohi o The purpose of this par· · coffee lime . Three out- Department of Health in ticula r program is to standing Speakers will Columbus, Ohio, will cover facilitate the professionals' participate in the mornin~ the nursing role. Presenting role in patient education and prograrn, revolving around the importance of patient its resulting impact on health the physician role, the nur· education in the mental care. Brochures have been sing ro le and patient health setting will be David distributed to health education in the mental James De Rita , Ph . D., professionals and ~1udents health setting . Arnold J . Psychologist and Director of slated Friday Reminder is issued POME ROY - Residen ts are reminded tickets are still available for the recognition banquet honon ng Dr. Roger P. Da niels and Dr. Raymond E. Boice on Thursday, April 27, at 6:30 p.m. at the P ome r oy Elementary building. The event is being spon· so red by the Pomer oy Chamber of Comme rce . . . . There IS a lumted number of ' tick ets available and reserva tions should be made as. soon as possible. f1 ckets may be purchased from Emmogene Holstein , secre tary , on . Mond ay, Tuesday and F'nday at her ofhce loca ted on the gro und · noorof the courthouse, and at New York Cloth1ng House. MEETINGS HELD NEW YORK 1UP I I Negot iators for United Press International and the Wire Service Guild met twi ce friday in an attempt to reach agreement on a new contract. Much of the afternoon session wa s devoted to the mechanics of phasing out the Accounting Department and discussions of biweekly paychecks to re pla ce sem imo nt hly paychecks. Stat<• No . 223X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF' CONDITION The Farmers Bank & Savings Company ol Pomeroy. Ohio and foreign and Domes ti< Subsidiaries, at the close of business March 31, 1978, a sUite bali ~ i ng institution organized and Opt'faling under the banking laws of this St..h' .wd a member of the Federal Reserve System . Published In aecordance with a call made by the Stak Rankin~ Authorities and by the f ederal Rese rve Bank of this Distriet. ASSETS Cash and due from banks . . ... 4,528,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . . . . ............. . . . 3.:m,ooo oo Obligations of U.S. Governunent agencies and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... . 1.399.000.00 Obligations of States and pohllcal subdivisions . . ... ... 2,58:1,000.00 F'ederal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . . . ... 24,000 00 a. Loans. Total (excluding unearned income 1 .•...•...• 10,475.000.00 b. Less : Reserve for possible loan losses . ... . :. . . . . . 95,000.00 c. Loans, net. . . . . . .. . . . ................. 10,380,000.00 Bank premises, furn iture and fixtures. ami other assets representing bank premises ... . . . . ........ 399,000.00 other assets .. .. .. .. .. ........... . ........ . . ... ..... 4 O'lO.OO TOTAL ASSETS . . .. ... 22.554,000.00 LIARILITIES Demand deposits of mdividuab. partnerships and corporations .. : . ... . .. 7,063.000.00 Time and savings depos1ts of mdi v1dua Is. partnerships, and corporations. . . . . 13,648,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. . . . . .... 27,000.00 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions .. . ............ 3&1,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . ..... 6.000.00 Certified and offi cers' checks . . ....... ..... 132,000.00 Total De pos its In Domestic Off1ces . . . 21 1&! OO!J 00 a. Total demand depos1ts ...................... . ..... iA67 000.00 b. Total time and sav1ngs deposits . . . .............. 13,7131000.00 Total Deposits in Domestic and r'ure1gn Offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,1&!,000.00 other liabilities . . . . .... , 107,()()(),00 TOTAL LlABILITIP.S .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 21 ,288,000.00 EQU ITY CA PITAL Common stock: b. No. shares outstandmg 12.000 ................ 1par value 1 300,000.00 Surplus ......... .......... , .... . .... .... . . . . ... . .... 500.000.00 Undivided profits . . .. . .. .. ... . .... .... . . . . ...... . . 467,000.00 TOTAL EQU ITY CAPITAl. . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. 1,267,000.0 TOTAL LIABILfTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .... . . . . . . . . . . ..........• . .......... 22,5M 1000.00 MEMORANDA Average for JO calendar days endmg report date. a. Cash and due from banks ............ .. .... ...... ... . 1.972,000.00 b. Federal fw1tG sold and se~uritics purchased under agreement to.resell ...................... .............. ... 125,000.00 c. Total loans . . . . ........ ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1o.m .ooo.oo e. Total deposits 1n domesti Cand fore1 gn offi ces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t8 ,729,000.00 St;PPLEMENTAI. MEMORANDA Pledged assets and set unt1es loaned 1book va lue 1: U.S. Government obligations, d~rectand guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other ilabilit1es . . . . . . . . . 598,187.50 ·TOTAL. .. ... ..... . . ............ .... .. .... . .. . .... .. .. ~98 . 187 50 State of Ohi o County of Meigs, ss : Sworn to and subscribed before me thiS lith day of April, 1978. JoAnn Crisp. Nolll r) l'uhill' My Commission Expires July 17, 1978. SH IP SCRAPPED SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The U. S. Navy has lost a ship to, , - - - - - - - ---, an attack by the U.S. Navy . THE TOP A seagoi ng tugboat. the JAMBOREE 1,600 ton USS Cree, was decom missioned friday and w1ll be sOld fo r .scrap, the Navy anu10unced . The Cree was attacked by mistake in the Pacific Jan IB ·suNDAY by a flight of u.s. Navy jet APRIL . 23 fi ghter bombers. The pilots had mistaken the tug for the Fea turing abandoned ship the tug's 6 Bands crew set adrift several mi les 3 p.m . til Closing away as a pract ice target. TALl TIMBER NIGHT CLUB ENGAGED - Mr. anti Mrs . Howard W. Thoma , Sr .. Pomeroy, R. D. are mmOJrn cin g the engagement of their daughter. Patricia. to Hichard B. Wynn of Goldsboro, N.. C. , son of Mrs. l"'lmcs SinuiiS Wynn of Goldsboro and the lateR. E. Wynn.1\ Ju ly Wl'<iding is be111g planned. MIDDLEPORT-The rights and responsibilities of membership in a Business and Professional Women 's Club were discussed by Ma r· tha Kiesler of Stow, Ohio F'ede1·ati on vice president, at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport Cl ub. Mrs. Kiesler said thai the righ L• in clude receiving mon· tidy publications, . enJoyi ng friendship and fellowsh ip with other professional per· suns, ami being given the op-. purtu nity for leadership deve lnpm cnt. Amnng tilt! responsi bilities she listed the nel'cs.ity fur being an active participant in the pruKrams. BLE . ·Upright Vacuum Cleaner ANN AND RICHARD RUPE have moved from their home All-Steel Agitator on Wehe Terrace where they lived for 20 years into their beautiful home on Wright St. The Wright St. home was Ball Btar mqs I KNOW it isn 't easy - but keep smiling. Protected F.nge.r11P Sw11ch THE Feature Filled ~UIRllUU~ for Family Fun COMPLETE WITH 5 PIECE POWER-SEAL AnACHMINTS TRAVEL TRAILER SPECIALS Very nice 19 ' Taurus w-full blth, sleeps 6. FOf' only 13995. • Other new units include 20' to 2l ' Terry 22' to 27' Taurus We also have • few u1ed units prices starting at U!O & up LOWMAN'S TRAVEL TRAILER, INC. Hartford, W. Va . 304-882-2127 I not in g " Perspectives on Patient Education," to Steve Cavote, CHEAO, PO Drawer 825, Athens, Ohio 40701 , or to Ms. Na ncy Raming Kohlrieser , Community Mental Health Center, PO Box 292, Gallipoli s, Ohio 4063 1. Reservations may also be made by phone, calling 614-593-5526 in Athens or 4465538 in Gallipolis. Deadline for reservation s, because of luncheon arrangeme nt ~. must be Thursday, April 27 . other member s of the Sub· committee of the Advisory r~vailahh~ Miss Reibel also displayed sterli ng silver th imbles belonging to her mother and black wool knitted mittens handmade by her grand· mothers. Other members brought family heirlooms passed ·rrorn lllle ge neration to the next. Duri11g th e bu si ness meeting , Mrs. Maxine Philson, R~cine, president, installed the newl y elected of· ficers. They are Margaret S.,nson, pres ident; Barbara Litter, first vice presi dent : Vjola Gettlcs, second vice president : Esther Maerker. treasurer: Nellie Parker, secretary . ·Mrs. Philson is parl iam entarian for th e Co uncil pl anning lhe workshop, in addition to Dr. Niehm and Ms. Kohlrieser includ~ Eleanor Strang, R.N ., Director of Nursing Service, Ho lzer Medical Ce nter ; Linda Carey, R.N ., Director of Staff Development, Holzer Medical Cent er: Virgin ia Killin , R.N., Supervising Coor d inatin g Nurse, Ga llipolis City Health Department: Ted Turner , Exec utiv e Director, SEOEMS; and Scott Cod· dington, Adult Education Supervisor, Buckeye Hills Career Center. 1978~term . Mrs. Philson, Mrs. Benson , Mrs. Gettles, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard , and Miss Rcil>el will attend the Alpha Delta state con ven tion 1n 1\kn,n, 5, 6 and 7. Guests inlroduceli at the meldi ng were Cc cilii::i M~ y Maerkcr, lr ~n e Bt~rncs, and Marlu ce F'enieret, 1:1 Margaret Boydc Intcrnatinal Scholarship rc>c1pient. She is ty. cur rently taking graduate Mi" Hebecea Talc and work in linquistics at Oh io Mrs. Martha Husted provided University and spoke to tile transporl.llti nn for Miss ~' er, group about her fami ly in l'iera from Athens to J ackson. Brazil , their customs and Mrs. Husted is ehai nnan of hume li fe in an eme r:gi ng the scholarship comm ittee ellunt1·y. She U.lked about the and 18 scholarships of $2.500 developmen t of roads and each are awarded annua lly at huu~ ing , She Hisu cununentcd the intern ational level. Next meetin g will be held on the friendliness uf tile Southeas tern Ohio peopl e, the on Sept. 25 ~t th e first United sce nery and the weather and Pre s bvtcl'ian Chur ch. expressed her appreciation Jackso i1 at 6:30 p.m. Cece lia fur ha ving received au utter· Macrker will be initiated by nati onal schol~rship from the committee head ed by Ddt.. K~pp~ Ga1nuna Sorie· Mrs. Anna Turner. Rutland. MODEL 4127 Dwight Ash/e)' and Wanda K eesee PLANS TO WED - The Hev. and Mrs. James E. Kt'Csee of Houle I, Hccdsv1lle , are announci ng the engage· mcnt and approaching nwrriage of their daughter, Wanda Lou Keesee to Dwight David Ashley, of Mass illon , son of Mrs. J osie Ca ll~han , Coshocton and Ro~er Lt.'C Ashley , Guernsey County. The wedding will be an event of July I at 2 p.m. at the Christian Baptist Church, located near Pomeroy on Route 7 bypass at Houle 12t The gracioru; custom of open church will be obserwd . A reception will follow at 3 p.m. at the Rutland ·Eiemenlllry School. The father of the bride will officiate at the ceremony . Miss Keesee is a gra duate of the Massillon Christian School. Her fiance graduated from the Coshocton Hi ~ h School and he is el"poyed at the Massi llon Baptist Temple. Following their wedding they will reside at J3 12\h St., S. W. in Massillon. The bride's attendants will be her sisters, Vcrenia and Angela, and Carol Herstine, Ca nton , and Kim Pratt of Rittman . Groomsmen will be Roger Ashley. Coshocton; Clyde TrmlUllell, All iance; Gary Bradford, !"'layette, and Mike Wex ler, Massillon. Pianist will be Ethel Fry of Dover, and Mar·k Trammell of Alliance will be the vocalist. Mrs. Knapp hosts meeting POMEHOY··Mr s. Pearl Knapp hosted a meetin g of the Past Presidents Club of the American Legion Aux , iliary of Drew Webster Post · 39 Wednesday night. The Lord 's Pray er and the pledge to the flag opened the meeting and members stood in silent tribute for deceased mcmbe r!l . Conununications included a thank you note from Velma Hartman, secreU.ry of the Past Pr esidents Parle y nurses sc holarship fund . M'aiti!Ja Kiesler speaks to B&PW Club members giving support and retruittng formerly that of Mr . and Mrs. Dick Rosenbawn . The Ro pes are delighted with the new location and are looking forward to at least 20 more goodyears in the ir Wright St. residence. the utili za tion nf Patricia Thoma IF' YOU'VE MISSED Tracy Whaley about town (I have), Rt . ll .,, PROPOSAL MADE - Claude the Ca retaker portrayed by Greg Mulford is on his knees proposing marriage to Daphane, Sara Drummond in this scene from Finders Creepers SOME 30 MEMBERS of the congregation of the Syracuse Church of God helped the Rev. George Oiler celebrate his birthday. Although it was the 76th, the Rev. Mr. Oiler remains quite active in visiting those who are ill or who have personal problems and need someone to talk to . I, Roger W. Hysell . C'ashlfr , of the above-named bank do hereby dedare that this report of cond1t1rmIS true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned directors. attest the correctness of this report of condi· . tion and declare that it has been examined by us an d to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct C. Wayne Swisher E Hobert Schellhase - Directors fred W Crow, Jr. POMEHOY ··Th e annual recruitment tea of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Della Kappa Gamma was held at the Jackson City Library last Sunday . Hostesses for the meeting were Nancy Kibbler , Gertrude Trace , Geneva Nolan, and Eleanor Essman. r\ feature of the meeting was a memento display ar· 'ranged by Lucille Downard , Betsy Hurky, and Patricia l!dtlchff. Members brought family treasures and keep· sakes with the display fea tu ring family Bibles, articles frum India by Maxine Wells whose marri ed daughter liVes in India , and Mary Virginia Reibel of Pomeroy who di splayed bells which she had used during her many years of teac hing in Marysville and Pomeroy. AN EXHIBIT OF' A MAP of Beech Grove Cemetery wtuch was prepared by G. A Plantz in 1911 will be on hand at 3 today when the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society holda a program at the Meigs Musewn. The map which I understand has been updated , is on loan from Mr. and Mrs. Doo Thomas. The public is invited today . he's confined to the Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient with some health problems. You can send a card to room 2.12. Administrative Assistant in Education at Children 's Hospital in Columbu s, will speak to the se minar par· ticipants, coverin g the overall perspecti ve of patient educa tion, in cluding the role of providers and patients and tuinmunity resources. Adequate time for full participation by those at· tending in both a question and answer format, and as reactors to the pre;;entation made by all four speakers, wi ll encou rage total involvement for all who att end. Registration fee for this most enlightening one-day workshop , including morning co ffee and l~ncheon, is $10 . Those in te rested in registering may send their check, payable to CHEAO , along with their name, ~d­ drcss. and telephone number. Recruitment tea held at jackson Library Regislation JITTERBUG SCENE - Jean Elkins, left , (Mrs. Nelson) Larissa Harless, (Granny I, Mike Hendrickson, (Mr. Quigley ) and Mike Beaver !Mr. Nelson\ practice a j itt e rbu~ scene for Finders Creepers. ~nwr~ency Services for the Gallia · Jackson · Meigs Community Mental Hea lth Cent er in Ga llipolis. foll owing the noon luncheon , David S. Stein, Ph. D., Assistant· Professor of the Division of Medical Com· munica tions at Ohio Stnte University, who is also the YORK TO SPEAK POMEHOY-Jar.les York , ass istant superintendent of the Xen ia home for Ohi o Soldie1·s and Sailors' Or· phans, will be guest speaker at the Tuesday night meeting uf the American Legion Auxillary, Drew Webster Post 39, at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. York of Nursing. tt:!rritorius must be l'\lvc rcd holders. The yellow and will be presenting a fi~n on grecil colors of the club were Again this year the club before May I. th e hom e showing its will sponsor the pretty baby The membership conunit· usc'<! in the tabl e appoint· facilities and programs and con lest at the Meigs County tee was in charge of the pn>- ments. Punch. sandwiches, will llllk on the numerous ac· F'air with Mrs. Eloise Wilson ~ ram with Mrs . Walburn l'ookies, Hnd homemade tivitics offered to the asehainnan . handling detail s 111 the l'hocnlat(;! mints were se rved. residents . Mrs. Ruth Powers, Terri Walker Oil behalf of a bse nce o f Fr edd ie Ass is l lil g we r e Linda chil dren and youth chainnan, the Bessie Oliver family llouda shclt and .Janet Km•n. l.ambert , Mrs. Walk er, Ca rol is in charge of the program. presented the club with a both ill. Spring flowe rs were Lyons, ami Mrs . Goett The pub lic is Invited to at· walker for the n;1edical su pply ll>cd on the tabl e along with Favors from area businesses tend . pr ograms of the club . Mrs. \'ello\1 t<J pers in silv er were g1ven to the guests . Oliver. during her ill ness, · was gi ven the use of a whc'Clchair. The walker was an apprcdation gtft to the club . Na ml'tl to the nornirmling co mmittee wer e Mr s . Walker, Mrs. Da vidson, and Mrs. M<Jrjorie Guetl. Wanda - ·. :... Ebli n. Dcollic Hayes and Mar· ~ jorie Walburn were ilam c~l to • iF • the auditiilg conuilittee. It ' wa s noted that Mrs. Walbum ami Mrs. Linda I"'m bert had donated 12 doze n cnok ies for the stale convention on behalf of the Middleport cl ub. A spring bazaar to be held on May I:lat Krogers starting new members. Also speaking dur ing the evening was 1-orctt.<:t .Junes, District 17 director, who l'eported on tile rece11 t spring meeting and the sta te l'onvention, During her visit she evaluated the ~iddlcpurt Club. Mrs. Alwlida Wern er , · at 9 a.m. w~:ts announced . (ll'csi dcn t, in tm luced Teresa Volun tL'Crs to assist are asked Meadows. daughter of James to contact Donna Davidson . . and Ma rtha Meadows, Long Baked goods and homemade Bottorn, recipient of the items arc to be sold . Mrs. Weriler , reported for club's nursing scholarship. A Mrs. Grace Pratt oil the sen ior . at Southern, TereS11 cancer drive noting that all will attend the Holzer SchtK>I DAUGHTER BORN HACINE-Mr. and Mrs James Clark. Pomeroy, are announcin g the birth of a da ughter, Megan Beth. The baby was born on April Band wei ghed seven pounds, II ounces. and measured 20 in· ches lung. Maternal grand· parents are Mr . and Mrs. !.eon McKnight . Pomeroy and the materna l greatgrandmother is Mrs . Lil lian Gress. Pomeroy . Donald McKnight of Rutland is a ma ternal great-gra ndfather. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Muldleport. • .,, I \ .I ,. ' ' I. SUPHEM E OHICE RS ELECTED - The monthl y meeting of the Emblem Cl ub was held Aprill3 under th e direction of President JoAnn Allen . Supreme officers of the 3rd distr ict of Ohio were honored-and election of oHtcers as foll ows: President, Leota Guinther; First VicePresident, Kitty Ferrell ; Second Vice-President, Dorthy Frazier ; Financial Secretary, Jean Hankins; Treasuret , Liz Griffith: C.1laplain ,. Ad a Couth: First Trustee, ··,Marianne Dille ; Second Trustee; ferne Gardner; Third Trustee Carol Nibert; First Assistant 'Marshal, Marilyn Kuhn ; 'Second Assistant Marshal, Martha Caldwell : Rtcording Secretary, Pam Burnette; Organist, Donna Nibert: ·Press Corri!l;pondent, Joyce Rwnley; Historian , !.a ura Wade; First Guard , Irene Paulsen; Second Guard, Mildred Gregory Thcs lub voted to pay one month's T.V. Service for Holzer ~effiatrics Ward. Also $200 to a fu nd to support the student nurses need. Delegates were elected Mother's League hearst fine safety lecture GALLIPOLIS The donate $25 to the Vinton fire monthly me eting of the Department with, all mem· · Cradle' to College Mothers bers in favor. League was held at the home The closing on different ol Ruth Fuller with II types of personalities was members in attenda1,ce. read by Ruth fuller. Door All en Richards ol the ,.,prizes were won by Jean Vinton Fire Department gave Smith and Patricia Stout. Refreshments were en 8 very informative talk on '' Flre in the Home." After a joyed by Betty, Hollingshead, question and answer period Debbie Teichman, Roxie he gave each member Cremoans, Jean Smith, booklets about lire. Sliaron Saunders, Joyce After the secretary and Twyman, Vikkl Lievin g, treasurer reports, the club Ca rol Smith, Patricia Stout, decided to keep May 6 as the Ca rol Johnson, Ruth fuller date for a hot dog sale at and guest, Kay Higley. Porter Texaco. Information The next meeUng will be May 1 at the home of Patricia 011 selling jewelry was given each member and May I set Stout with the election ol as the deadllne for taking offi cers heading the orders. Amotion was made to Jll'ogram. acknowledging a conlribu· li on. It was decided there will be no meeting in May and that the June meeting will be a picn ic at the Knapp home. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart was a guest . Reported ill wert! Mary Martin , Iva Powell, Veda Davis , and Grace Pratt. . The program was by Miss Erma Sm1th who read '' God's Wash Day", "Make Each Day Co unt '·, ~nd "The fooli sh Parishioner ." Refreslun ent..s were servr Socie.ty plans supp'ort WILL WED - Mr. and Mrs. Warren F' . SheetS announce the approaching marriage of !heir daughter, Valorte Gale, to Stephen J. Mackey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Mackey ol Curtice, Ohio. Rev. Paul Hawks will perform the ceremony In Marion, Ohio at the Epworth United Methodist Olurch at 6:30 p.m., June 10. Open church custom will be observed. POMEHOY - Arrange· Tuesday nignt , the group also menls to contribute IIi the voted to save Campbell Soup support of Bertha filer of the labels and send them to lhs Philippines were made dur· Place Farms of Amanda lor ing a meeting of the· . special work there. The anEvangdine Missionary Socie- nual mother-daughter banty of the 1'111ne1'ny Church <If quet to be held in May was Christ. discussed . Meeting at · the chu rc h· A dinner preceded the ""' to the State co nv ention and JoAn n Thompson 's name wa s submitted for a state off ice . It was announced that plans are underway for a style show to be held Apri l 27, theme, P J 's ~'orecast of fashions, Shoes from Ca rl's. Th e evening was concluded with refreshments served by Chairman Mar ianne Dille and Carol Nibert and their committee. Tickets are on sale now , which ca n be purchased from an Emblem Club Member at $.1 a ticket. First row, I to r, Lee Barrows, Third Supreme Vice President, Nelsonville Club No . 97: JoAnn Allen, President, Gallipolis No. 199. Janet Rees, Marshal, Gallipolis No . 199; Martha Hiland, Supreme District Deputy, Jackson No. 260; second row , I to r, Margaret Galvin, Supreme Assistant thaplain, Nelsonville No . 97; ,Marge S!akianos, Supreme Third Assistant Marshal. Athens No . 165; Mildred Henry, Supreme Corresponding Secretary, Athens No. 165 . meeting with John McArthur. minister as a guest' Mrs . Bel· ty Spencer presided and gave a reading from Prqverbs 3. The treasurer's report was given by Trudy Andrews, and La nna Clark gave the flower fund report. Mrs. Andrews gave a reading "F'rlentls" and the missionary report, and "Irs. Eileen Bowers prese nted devoti ons entitled " It's Bet-' ter to Give than to RL'(:eive." Mrs. Thelma Osborne clos· L'<i the meeting with prayer. Members then cleaned the church in preparation for the revival which begins Sunday. Others attending were Gertie Bass, Naomi OhlinKer, Evelyn Smith, Pauline Kennedy, and Holly McArthur. �, . ' B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Aoril23. 1978 B-2- The Sunday Tunes.,l;t•ntinel, Sunday, Apni2:J , 1978 ~~~ GAL LI POLIS - The Annual Charily BaH of the French Art Coluny will be "'A Night in Arabia" on Saturday even ing, May 20 at Rivcrby , l•une of the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. Gize la Alonzo. Ge neral Chairwoman . for this specta cular annual event, along with her c:ommittee, has been busily at work on the details or thi s special fund raising event for the French Art Colony . Mrs. Alonzo annuunced that the Gary Stewart Band will provide the mus1c for the BaiL A special attraction for the evening will be live entertainment, rcaturing Tyeeka and Cassandra, members uf Habeeba Dance of the Arts, presenting per· formances at 9·30 p.m. and again at 10:30 p.m. Habeeba is the largest danse orientale 8choo[ in the United States, with main offil'es in Columbus and studios located throughout Ohio. Tyeeka and Cassandra are two of the outstanding Workmg at the French Art Co lony in preparation for the Night in Arabia are !'am Terriem, Clu·is Mitchell, Ca rolyn Purcell, Gisela Alonzo and Anita Tope. TO BE fN PLAY GALLIPOLIS Christopher M. Griffin . son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin. Gallipolis. will appear in the Ohio State Uni1·ers itv Theater produl'tion of " A Taste of Honey ," tlpril 25 Ulrough 29 and May 2 througl1 6 at 8 p. m. in the Stadium 11 Theater in Drake Cente r, Griffin , a first -year graduate student majoring in acting , will portra y Geoffrey In grham. a young homosexual art studen t in the bittersweet English drama by She tagh Delaney , Griffin has previously appeared in Ule Ohio State produl'tions of "TilC Creditors" and "The Hostage, .. and pla yed • Gwnmo Marx m Pl ayr rs· Thea tre 's produ ctio n Little Kyger Grange celebrates 65th anniversary Night in A.rabia to be theme for FA C Charity Ball ',..,.. .,..., • Use Our 1-fabeeba REME~BER layAway Plan Harry O'Dairy Loves Pepsi Cola 89¢ TRY OUR CHICKEN OUT We Now In 1965 , more than 200 U. S. planes struck North Vietnam in one of the heaviest bom· bing raids of the ""'- · Feature 3 FlaiiOIS of Soft-SeNe For CONES Piano contribution ·made dairy ~sle ~ Locust & 4th St., Middleport. 0 . J. '> ' ,' ' ~ will be made when the Hutland '.;arden Club meets Monday , April24 at the home of Mrs. James Titus, Co- hlo~s~te.sslii.w,ii·uilbileti iMi irsil \ ., . . I'{ J I'• I ~· ' I 1 LOW PRICE! K2506M · l he GERSHWIN r.u ·) htf1<l'. I' ... \, '' lo 'I I ~ ....... ~ I DOYOUWANT ~ THE MOST IN THE .,' 1 r \ I"' ~ \ GENE FRANCE, OWNER ~he~ll A graduate of Ohio Institute ot Photography. Dayton, Ohio. H &. . .. I !I P!RfRAIT ITDBIIJ avort e ewspape r Clipping Permanenfly ,, ,, p· 3 xS 53.00 Ius Postage, Smaller S2.00 Plus Postage l Ji:O NAL The Avalon Jl7210W Compac t table 1 v• Super Vtdeo Range Tuner. Stmulated gratned Amer tc an Walnut on top and ends w•th bru she d Nickel -Gold co lor accents !!ladiY accep ,\pril ~4th is National Secretary's W1•ek and that's lhP Pl'rlcct tim e for you , Mr. Executive. to express Tlw wt•t•k of your apprcciatiu~l ror •~-joll w1•ll dunr. •Potted Plants •Dish Gardens ·~ges . Send a Clipping For Each. ~ · 1 Nam• - - - - - - - I Address City _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Slate Gmnt -sc rocn Z en1th Con sole T V at a p rtco you c ant attOH:I to mtss 1 AU teaturo a brtl ltanl Ch romacolor IJIC iuro plu s the pe rtormance and reltabillly you ve como to expect hom Zen •Th Your chot ec o l hnol uH1 t! ure ~ ly le s All tea!Uie Zenl!h s Powe t Sentry Voltouo Regula tor, Super Vioeo Ranqe tunmg P1cture (;ontrol plus Au toma tiC F1nc- tu n•ng Sec them tooa yt 30680 , .-_____...,..-,.-___. . ." :..:....-------L------------:.1 Clippings, Pay Later • BRILLIANT CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE [Iega n! M;> 1 lflii.Jnean .,tylll c 'n'•·~le .n "" ooo l•n•5Mes I I •Cut FloweJS I MRS. MILLARD VANMETER 11 I I $628 ' CCIUI S mula le d r---\~~,-:------.--r~s~s.-~AM&iiii-, •Permanent & Silk Arrangements ~/'. ,0~~··<"'\~ ~ KEEPSAKE Briar ! Ridge Road • Wants to Prese rve I ~ANGSVILLE.OHIO In Plastic Your I F .1 N I How Many , 1I POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · ,.<"' ' ~ Nil l.f•O.,,.O O ar~ Q, ,~ .:.olor or Pecan I Gall 45741 STYLES *J~ • 100% SOLID-STATE Cl'iASSIS FOR RELIABILITY • CHROMATIC TUNING ~ive her an urder For An Appointment I ) CHOICE OF 1>'1/ CALL 446-6612 1 1 YOUR I. It's the only studio where your portraits are hand finished from beginning to end by the portrait arlisl. · 34 State St . 1 ! ;. \ ~ ! ~ !/' /"-~ ~ AREA~ •· \.:~ - , ·, ~ 'I . \. PORTRAITS I I 11 r I I DISTINCT IVE CONSOLE TV ! l 24 28 , Zip_ ~ I (III·IIIROMvi(OlO~ II ~IC>.rile~ 11 Scat,;J.Jgi!f!1" FJ.JExSrrEEI~ ,......... ~ 1 ~~ -------·------- Adkins, Mr s. Harry Wil- arrangements, ii ir g,ii e !I li:unson and Mrs.. .ivRP v::.l - T•it.us- •w•il•l-i•ud•g•e- t• h, Plims finalized PHONE 992 -2039 992-5721 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. POMERO'Y, 0 , We Accept all MaJor Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Everywhere. · 1~_..___...,.......,..._.,......._.._.._.,_.._..._.._._ ___, •I J_.,.,. .,_. SECONO AVINJE • .,.._,...., S.rvi«' . _____j STARTING AT Ztnllh otoroo modo! Hll1 5AE • AMIFM Storoo FM tuner • AlieiJro Spukor oyolom • 8- Track tope pltyor • PNCiolon NCord clltnoer NOW 12" Personal-Site Portable in Three Perky ColorS Th• Cimarron - J,l lt Sleek Wrap -A round Styling , 100 percent sol idstate chassis dependable tor operation. Qui ck -on Sunsh ine Picture NOW I •aa - r ·- --·- _,_. _. l • Thtt ENESCO \'•' ·11 ,. ~' 10 "· BAKER FURNITURE rw·" L\':1,1·' 992 -5248 Garden ~t~CI~a~en\~li\~~~~h ~en~~; ~~~ . :u:~~~~ To~<~08·~~ l!r-~-at•l() n ~I U club meets I! e.--WjefarY\ MIIJDLr:POHT- A $50 con· wc; rc.J F. va n s Sl' r vcd tr1 bution was mttde to the refreshrnenlo,; to those narncd ANY pia nv fund for the Oh1 11 Valley and Miss Thel ma Buyer, Mr, , LIVING ROOM & HALL Christian Valley Assembly Dorothy IM<'I", Mrs. Oortotlll ~at ure s r:ardcn l'lu b of the comp .stte n et~r Da rwm when Huaeh, Mrs. Flu Gruesei. l:atl ipoli s SiHll' Institute mel Offer includes living room recently in the Occ upational the limncbuildcrs Class nwt Mrs. Hazel Wilson. Mrs. Nor!J and hall only up to 300 sq. Therapy room w1th Yc Oldt• Tuesda y night at the Mid· Hi e~. ami Mrs. Fori eC'ule. Vill age r:ardcn Club as the dlcport Church of Chnsl. S JWilSflr ing hr.st . Mack Stewart presided at Mrs. Garnet w, .,d of the the meetmg during which GSI ;1aff l'allcd the roll with tnne tlie fund for the new pew LETART FALLS--Pl an s 11 members present. She Furniture St•nley Steemed cushions was disl'ussed and e~rnw gem cnL~ wert.! made to have been complelt·d for the iilmouncC'd 1hal the Cheshire have Cuh:cn Van Meter pur- open churl'h w~tltl111~ uf Lur- Garden Club would like lu to chase i:l new floral arrangt'- rwt De~wn Bell . dHuJ..(hlt.•r of resc hedu le lhw time PROTECTION Don and IJ>I S &II , Lc t.<H1 ment fur the baptistry . Mr s. Woo d di strtbuted ' Devuti ons were given by F~lls , and Bruc.:r Edwanl " Th e Carden Pulh" Gallia. Meigs Edwards F.vans and Lhe Hart, son uf Ro bert and l.tll i!• mugn zine wh ich is the offi cial & Vinton Co . blessmg by Raymund Cole. Hart , ltacme . magazine uf Ohi o Stutc 614 -446-4208 The wcduing will be a n gard en dubs and al so .~r. amJ Mrs. Herman Km· caid and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- event uf Saturda y, Apn l 29 a t "Wuma1l's Day'' cu u11csy of 6:30p.m. at the !.dart t'alb Mr. Leedy of the A&P Super Umted MethodiSt Church. Market. The Hev. Steven Wilson and Mrs . Krnnclh Frazer of I he the Rev. David Harns Will of- Gallipol is (;Hrdcn Club ~ave rtdate at the ceremony , de\'/Jllons. rcltding ··Trifles Music tu IJegm al 6 p.m. will Ma gnifi ed", " All Na tur e be presented hy l.lilliln PruclaiJn&.'' MeJnbl'r:., reetd liayman , Racmc . " Et crnali.If(' '' <llld "Countr y The bnde's a llentla nts will Side lleauty ." Uc Reverly Cunr11ngham. Fuur members of Ye Ole Ractne, and - Nancy Cross, Villa ge Gm·den Club g;1vc a Letart Fal ls. Alan Cunn· ve ry Interest in g prog ram . ingham, Hadne, and Brett 'I11Cy fumi Hhcd baby foot! Jiart, Columbus will be t.lw jars etnd dried flowers Hnd groomsmen, . and tht· ushers tnstru(1ed the members 1!11 FI~E t "I'IHII .SJ"I-: 111-:I l VI H:">ITt ' H·E will be Brice I I art a11d Joseph 111 H k 1 n ~ p e r m a nc n t Grimm, Columbus. Ohv1a arrcmgcmcnls in munature to The deep.seating comfo,rt of FleKsteel !ine Cunningham will be the - take 1'' their runriJ S. Each furniture starts with this unique Flexsteel sprmg , made of the finest watchspr lng steel . ~armed mto ~ flower girl , and the ca ndle member was presented with si ngl e un it, it provides testing comfort w1th never a co1l lighters will bt: Heath IIII I mnl a pcrS(Inal gi ft pal'kuge. to break or come untied. . . te· Teresa 1-lill . Hacme. Yc Olde VUlage me111bcrs Flexsteel cra ftsmen use only ~he f 1ne!t matenals Guesl.'l will be registered b) served rcrresh ment s. and th e highest qu.:~lity workmanshiP to assure that the Unda Turley , Hacine, ami construct ion of Flexsteel is as super ior as its styling . Beth Ann Hart wtll dtslribute All frames are made of the finest kJin . dr~ed hardwood, d9ubl e dowell ed and corner -blocked for e)dra strength the wedding programs. Reception lmnum1g the and stab lli ty . f 1 Not a detail IS skimped , Skillfullallonng - care u couple will be held at the cut1 1ng and sti tching - Insures an expert tob ~f • ?-~~ , Letart Falls l'U1111nunity upholster ing that makes the most. of Flexsteel s, ,p<-'~~,, Building. beautiful tabr 1c~ All exposed wcfod tr.m s ha11e a rich, • ~~· · ~'ll' warm fi n 1s h . nd• hb' •• ,, The sam e h i g~ deml!lnds on qua li ty a In 1911 , I hii U,/IIIlis &I· ~..~~' \ .~ work mansh 1p ha ve been standard et Flexs tee l for over • <''(" tending an " Amenc;• r' irst " .;,• • 80 vears. • ~' rally in New York City heard • " " , UP . • ?-• . ,~~< Charles Lind bergh say " it is TO obv ious that England is .rf'' losing the war ." 'f11e noted 10"x12'' 1VJalor opposed American Send Your MIDDLEPORT, OHIO entry into World War fl . I 105(l ~P t..• 11. ,1!• n !> m.,. J'•'•J ".1J' l'' th e Huw He Wt>rks in Your Garden '' A contest will be held on theme arrangements " Sprin ~ Nostal gia ." Mr s. I. 1 I CENTER (If The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had · . Momb<r National Bridal ~------~=!~~~=~...::::::~:::.::: HAMBURGER & FRIES Snowden wil l present th ~ foll owing topics, "' Eas- I I Cakndar • Contractor Ph. 446-3100 PLANS TO VISIT HUTLAND - Plans for "The Church Album " will be the II Sr. Citizens i. Nurser r men . Designer Members of the decorating committee for the French Art Colony"s tlnnual Clkirtty Ball are Susan Clarke and Gabby Sattler, front •row, and Janet Byers and Saundra Koby. b<Jl'k row. I . 1 MIDDLEPORT ~ "The Leaves of Gold" and had a prayer. Mrs. Gladys Cwnmin ~s was leader for the lesson stud y from the book; "Cilri.st"s Answer to Life 's Urgent Prob lems" on the topic. ·'What is Life." A des/:icrt tuurst was served. ·-··- · -· - ·- __,._,., KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Tfie chairpersons for the charity ball include Carolyn Pun-ell. front row ; Anita Tope, Saundra Koby and Gizela Alonzo. for the banq uet were rnade at a meel1 ng Tuesday . night of Gmu·p II of the church at the llome of M1·s. Torn Rue. Mrs. Lt~ w ls &!tll!l' will be gener<Jl dm1nnan. Mrs. Kate Brown, assistant hostess , g<:tvc d evoti on~ from HANDBAGS your home or business this spring . Plan Now . " Minnie's Boys." F'inal 'o rrange m e nL~ SUMMER i :-:Y .z;;.; 14.- ,r{l' l' { .' ) Apri I 22 -28 I held on May 16·. Mothers Day don't forget " sPECIAl .. c.J Banquet set molher-<laughter banqu et of the Middleport First United Saturday, April 15. A with ice ~r~am during the ~~Presbyterian Church to lJ!) decorated cake, baked by refreshment hour . Polly Thompson, was served Grange members t I reminisced about the past exchanged years and Exhibit for the m"onlll of April , 1976 - Old Bergen Art su ggestions and plans for the Guild 30 Artists. Watercolors, oils, acrylics, caseins, graphic s, future of the order. all styles, Arranged by Jan Gary . During the business Gallery hours - Saturdays and Sundays , I p.m. until 5 meeting two letters were p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. until3 p.m. read by the secretary from Exhibit for the month of May, 1978 - Four French Stale 'Master James Ross Photographers. offering encouragement and May 16,7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartme ntal Meeting; 9 A Natural Choice adv ice f9r grange growth and o.m.- F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Hiverby. progress. Announced was the May 20, 9p .m.-A Night i~ Arabia, the Annual French Art winner of the handmade Colony Charity BaH, Riverby; Gary Stewart Band, Ttckets 111 grange, quill , Miss Barbara advance, limit 200 people. Members, $17.>0 per couple; $9 Hughes, daughter of Mr. and single; $20 guests per couple . Mrs. Ray Hughes, a student from Special entertainment featuring Tyeeka a nd Cassandra of at Ohio University. the Habeeba's Dance of the Arts, Inc. from Colwnbus. Shows Sophia Swisher was the at 9:30p.m. and 10 :30 p.m. Gizela Alonzo, Chairwoman. Mary winner at Little Kyger Belll Cherrington, Ticket Chairwoman, A Buffet of famous Hemp and · straw grange, for delegate to the Arabian Foods during Ule evening, Ohio Stale grange meeting at macrame are ' sun· Columbus this faiL Mary sational ' in tote or Fulton was chosen as p.m. shoulde r Slyles! .. . alternate. Friday, April28 - Knitting Practice was held for the and crocheting class, 10 a.m.· fourth degree which Little 12 noon; art class, 10 a.m .-12 Kyger Grange will help to 1 noon; Yesteryear sli des, Jl present at the Co unty_Degree a.m.; bowlin g, 1-3 p.m.; Night, April 29, at Hodney POMEHOY Meigs pancake and sausage supper, Grange llaU. Senior Citizens Center ac· 4-7 p.m .; square dance, 7:30Mr. and Mrs. Emmett ·tivities locat ed at the 10 :30 p.m. Church were guests for the Pomeroy Junior High School Senior Nutrition Program, C\'Ching. is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday 12 noon-12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. through Friday. Monday - Fried ham slice, Monday , April 24 - Blood TOPS MEETS Pressure Testing, 10 a.m.-12 butl'ered sweet potatoes, TOPS (Take Off Pounds noon; Square Dance, 12:30-3 buttered peas, yellow cake with cherry sauce. bread, Sensibly, Chapter No. OH ·· p.m. butler, milk. MOTHER 1383, · Cheshire, . •held their Tuesday, April 25 Tuesday - Beef cubes and regu lar meeting Monday , .Knitting and Crocheting WITH AGIFT 'MarcJt 27 at the Cheshire Class, 10 a.m .- 12 noon; noodle casserole, tossed Baptis · Chur ch. Officers Crewel embroidery class, II salad, buttered lima beans, CERTIFICATE. were elected and annual a.m.; Yesteryear slides, II J butter, milk. division awards were made. a.m.; chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m . canned peaches; cornbread, Wednesday - Meatloaf and Catherin e Little received Wednesday,Socia! Sec urity first place in division four for Representative , 9:30 a.m.- gravy , mashed pota toes , most weight lost, and was 12 :30 p.m.; movie, 10 :30 cauli flower , butters cotch named Queen for a total loss a.m .; F.H.A. talk, II a.m.; pudding, bread, butter, milk. Thursday- Fried chicken, of 44 pounds. Any one who games, 12 :30-2 p.m. wants to lose weight is invited Thursday, April 27 - Talk mixed ·vegetables, jellied to meet with the group each on "Medicine Awareness," II cranberry salad, chocolate 340 SECOND AVE. Monday at 9:30a.m. a.m.; Yesteryear slides. 1 ch ip cookies, bread, butter, milk , Friday - Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes, cheese sticks , buttered green beans, rice pudding, bread, bu tter, milk. Coffee, tea, buttermilk and juice served dai ly. Please register the day berore yo u plan to eat. PORTLAND - Telephone 843-3364. COAD Senior Nutrition Weekly Menu for the Satell ite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Old Town F'lats, is similar to the above menu. Please call in yo ur reservation . · \ ..r.:·;· "f:.,.- ~· . ') ·· ~ . ,·, __. ,_.....• ·' ".l'··~II;.:j --:--"' .I ~ Add beauty to ' l>illle Kyger Grange celebrated its 62nd birthday at a regular meeting held Riverby . Those desi ring to purchase tickets may do so by sending th eir check. paya ble to the ''French Art Col ony ," to Mrs. Ch errington, 557 First Avenue in Gallipolis, or stopping by PJ s in downtown Gallijlll,lis. Tickets will also be availab le at Carter's Menswear on Main Street in Pl. Pleasant. Assisting-Mrs. Alonzo in the ge nera l planning and arrangements are Anita Tope and Alix Harder. fered to non·rncmbcrs. A limit of 200 people will be able to attend !he French Arl Colony 's N1ght in Arabia· at Habeeba perform ers and instructors In belly-dancing. They will have with them their own authentic urienta l music and cymbals for their performances. In addi ti on, I hose attending will have the opjll)rtunity to participate in an orienta l folk dance. Exotic dcl'orations in keeping with the Night in .Arabiu theme are bci n ~ planned by Saundra Koby . Carolyn Purcell is in charge of food arrangements, which will 1ncludc ah Arabian buffet. S<!me of the enticing foods" will be Stifado, which is sirloin tip spiced beef ; Dolma, stuffed grape leaves ; Kofta , meal balls; Mazza , an assortment of middle eastern appetizers; Lebanese Bread and a specia l Arabian desserl. Beth Cherrington will be handling tickets, which will first be made available to members at $17 .50 per couple or $9 for a single admission, Members' guests will be $20 per couple. AlLer May 15. any available tickets will be of- . r, _- - - -..-------~--l Tube . Solid -state luning system . Permaset VHF fine tuning , Choice of three Sr. Citizens 1 Cal.endar I1 GALLlPOLJS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizen s Center arc as follows : Monday , Aori[ 24 Sewing Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Chorus. I : 15-3. Tu esday, April 25 S.T.O.P. Class, 10 :30 a .m.; Physil'al Fitness, 11 :15 a .m.; Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m . Wednesda y, April 26 Card Games, l-3 p.m.; Movies , I :30. Thursday , April ?:1 Physical Fitness. II : 15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1:15-2 :15 ; Blood Pressure at Vinton Nutrition Site. Friday, April 28 - Art Class . 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Che ck, I: 15-H5; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will se rv e the following menus : Monday - Ham sli ce, bullered sweet potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, yellow cake with cherry saut-e, milk . Tuesday - Beef cubes, mushroom and noodle casserole, jellied vegeLable salad, buttered lima beans, cornbread, butter, canned peaches, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf, tomato gravy, mashed jllltatoes, 3-bcan salad, bread, butter, butterscotch, milk. Thursday - Chicken, can ned mixed ve getables , applesauce, bread, butter. chocolate chip cookies, milk . Friday - Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes, celery sticks with peanut butter, bread, butter, baked rice pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non-<llscriminawry' basis." colors . ATTEND WORKSHOP HIO GRANDE - John l .. Lon gley , Guidan ce Super· v.isor, and Ponney G. Cisco, Vocational Director of Buckeye IIllis Career Center, attended a three day Pupil Personnel Services Workshop In Columbus recently , The Hoover Diai·A·Matic with Automatic Power Drive! ACT IOt<l!·GRIP - - - -- ----' Pun y()u m complete comm;mtJ. Clune• m ov to~ !.:1 ~1 u r , Jo w ill you h~Ji.ot RIGID BAG HOUSING - - - - ' - - - . Powtu D•a l r.el ects " Carpet Suc1ron " or '' Too l Suction". Each r a11 g 11 a dju~table. Attachments lock-•" flaitly just ab ou t knee huivtn . FULL BAG INDICATOR LIGHT - - - , Wlltrns •n\tantly wl1111 bag 15 full : WIDE ANGLE HEADLIGHT - ----, EDGE -CL EANING SUCT ION POWER GI! U w;~ht up to baubolll d s HOOVER TRIPLE ACTION . " II Be11t s Alii Sweep,, As It C le.tu~ · l Great Comp lete wi lh Allachments on Shags! $188 88 l r ! 1 ' �, . ' B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Aoril23. 1978 B-2- The Sunday Tunes.,l;t•ntinel, Sunday, Apni2:J , 1978 ~~~ GAL LI POLIS - The Annual Charily BaH of the French Art Coluny will be "'A Night in Arabia" on Saturday even ing, May 20 at Rivcrby , l•une of the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. Gize la Alonzo. Ge neral Chairwoman . for this specta cular annual event, along with her c:ommittee, has been busily at work on the details or thi s special fund raising event for the French Art Colony . Mrs. Alonzo annuunced that the Gary Stewart Band will provide the mus1c for the BaiL A special attraction for the evening will be live entertainment, rcaturing Tyeeka and Cassandra, members uf Habeeba Dance of the Arts, presenting per· formances at 9·30 p.m. and again at 10:30 p.m. Habeeba is the largest danse orientale 8choo[ in the United States, with main offil'es in Columbus and studios located throughout Ohio. Tyeeka and Cassandra are two of the outstanding Workmg at the French Art Co lony in preparation for the Night in Arabia are !'am Terriem, Clu·is Mitchell, Ca rolyn Purcell, Gisela Alonzo and Anita Tope. TO BE fN PLAY GALLIPOLIS Christopher M. Griffin . son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin. Gallipolis. will appear in the Ohio State Uni1·ers itv Theater produl'tion of " A Taste of Honey ," tlpril 25 Ulrough 29 and May 2 througl1 6 at 8 p. m. in the Stadium 11 Theater in Drake Cente r, Griffin , a first -year graduate student majoring in acting , will portra y Geoffrey In grham. a young homosexual art studen t in the bittersweet English drama by She tagh Delaney , Griffin has previously appeared in Ule Ohio State produl'tions of "TilC Creditors" and "The Hostage, .. and pla yed • Gwnmo Marx m Pl ayr rs· Thea tre 's produ ctio n Little Kyger Grange celebrates 65th anniversary Night in A.rabia to be theme for FA C Charity Ball ',..,.. .,..., • Use Our 1-fabeeba REME~BER layAway Plan Harry O'Dairy Loves Pepsi Cola 89¢ TRY OUR CHICKEN OUT We Now In 1965 , more than 200 U. S. planes struck North Vietnam in one of the heaviest bom· bing raids of the ""'- · Feature 3 FlaiiOIS of Soft-SeNe For CONES Piano contribution ·made dairy ~sle ~ Locust & 4th St., Middleport. 0 . J. '> ' ,' ' ~ will be made when the Hutland '.;arden Club meets Monday , April24 at the home of Mrs. James Titus, Co- hlo~s~te.sslii.w,ii·uilbileti iMi irsil \ ., . . I'{ J I'• I ~· ' I 1 LOW PRICE! K2506M · l he GERSHWIN r.u ·) htf1<l'. I' ... \, '' lo 'I I ~ ....... ~ I DOYOUWANT ~ THE MOST IN THE .,' 1 r \ I"' ~ \ GENE FRANCE, OWNER ~he~ll A graduate of Ohio Institute ot Photography. Dayton, Ohio. H &. . .. I !I P!RfRAIT ITDBIIJ avort e ewspape r Clipping Permanenfly ,, ,, p· 3 xS 53.00 Ius Postage, Smaller S2.00 Plus Postage l Ji:O NAL The Avalon Jl7210W Compac t table 1 v• Super Vtdeo Range Tuner. Stmulated gratned Amer tc an Walnut on top and ends w•th bru she d Nickel -Gold co lor accents !!ladiY accep ,\pril ~4th is National Secretary's W1•ek and that's lhP Pl'rlcct tim e for you , Mr. Executive. to express Tlw wt•t•k of your apprcciatiu~l ror •~-joll w1•ll dunr. •Potted Plants •Dish Gardens ·~ges . Send a Clipping For Each. ~ · 1 Nam• - - - - - - - I Address City _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Slate Gmnt -sc rocn Z en1th Con sole T V at a p rtco you c ant attOH:I to mtss 1 AU teaturo a brtl ltanl Ch romacolor IJIC iuro plu s the pe rtormance and reltabillly you ve como to expect hom Zen •Th Your chot ec o l hnol uH1 t! ure ~ ly le s All tea!Uie Zenl!h s Powe t Sentry Voltouo Regula tor, Super Vioeo Ranqe tunmg P1cture (;ontrol plus Au toma tiC F1nc- tu n•ng Sec them tooa yt 30680 , .-_____...,..-,.-___. . ." :..:....-------L------------:.1 Clippings, Pay Later • BRILLIANT CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE [Iega n! M;> 1 lflii.Jnean .,tylll c 'n'•·~le .n "" ooo l•n•5Mes I I •Cut FloweJS I MRS. MILLARD VANMETER 11 I I $628 ' CCIUI S mula le d r---\~~,-:------.--r~s~s.-~AM&iiii-, •Permanent & Silk Arrangements ~/'. ,0~~··<"'\~ ~ KEEPSAKE Briar ! Ridge Road • Wants to Prese rve I ~ANGSVILLE.OHIO In Plastic Your I F .1 N I How Many , 1I POMEROY FLOWER SHOP · ,.<"' ' ~ Nil l.f•O.,,.O O ar~ Q, ,~ .:.olor or Pecan I Gall 45741 STYLES *J~ • 100% SOLID-STATE Cl'iASSIS FOR RELIABILITY • CHROMATIC TUNING ~ive her an urder For An Appointment I ) CHOICE OF 1>'1/ CALL 446-6612 1 1 YOUR I. It's the only studio where your portraits are hand finished from beginning to end by the portrait arlisl. · 34 State St . 1 ! ;. \ ~ ! ~ !/' /"-~ ~ AREA~ •· \.:~ - , ·, ~ 'I . \. PORTRAITS I I 11 r I I DISTINCT IVE CONSOLE TV ! l 24 28 , Zip_ ~ I (III·IIIROMvi(OlO~ II ~IC>.rile~ 11 Scat,;J.Jgi!f!1" FJ.JExSrrEEI~ ,......... ~ 1 ~~ -------·------- Adkins, Mr s. Harry Wil- arrangements, ii ir g,ii e !I li:unson and Mrs.. .ivRP v::.l - T•it.us- •w•il•l-i•ud•g•e- t• h, Plims finalized PHONE 992 -2039 992-5721 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. POMERO'Y, 0 , We Accept all MaJor Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Everywhere. · 1~_..___...,.......,..._.,......._.._.._.,_.._..._.._._ ___, •I J_.,.,. .,_. SECONO AVINJE • .,.._,...., S.rvi«' . _____j STARTING AT Ztnllh otoroo modo! Hll1 5AE • AMIFM Storoo FM tuner • AlieiJro Spukor oyolom • 8- Track tope pltyor • PNCiolon NCord clltnoer NOW 12" Personal-Site Portable in Three Perky ColorS Th• Cimarron - J,l lt Sleek Wrap -A round Styling , 100 percent sol idstate chassis dependable tor operation. Qui ck -on Sunsh ine Picture NOW I •aa - r ·- --·- _,_. _. l • Thtt ENESCO \'•' ·11 ,. ~' 10 "· BAKER FURNITURE rw·" L\':1,1·' 992 -5248 Garden ~t~CI~a~en\~li\~~~~h ~en~~; ~~~ . :u:~~~~ To~<~08·~~ l!r-~-at•l() n ~I U club meets I! e.--WjefarY\ MIIJDLr:POHT- A $50 con· wc; rc.J F. va n s Sl' r vcd tr1 bution was mttde to the refreshrnenlo,; to those narncd ANY pia nv fund for the Oh1 11 Valley and Miss Thel ma Buyer, Mr, , LIVING ROOM & HALL Christian Valley Assembly Dorothy IM<'I", Mrs. Oortotlll ~at ure s r:ardcn l'lu b of the comp .stte n et~r Da rwm when Huaeh, Mrs. Flu Gruesei. l:atl ipoli s SiHll' Institute mel Offer includes living room recently in the Occ upational the limncbuildcrs Class nwt Mrs. Hazel Wilson. Mrs. Nor!J and hall only up to 300 sq. Therapy room w1th Yc Oldt• Tuesda y night at the Mid· Hi e~. ami Mrs. Fori eC'ule. Vill age r:ardcn Club as the dlcport Church of Chnsl. S JWilSflr ing hr.st . Mack Stewart presided at Mrs. Garnet w, .,d of the the meetmg during which GSI ;1aff l'allcd the roll with tnne tlie fund for the new pew LETART FALLS--Pl an s 11 members present. She Furniture St•nley Steemed cushions was disl'ussed and e~rnw gem cnL~ wert.! made to have been complelt·d for the iilmouncC'd 1hal the Cheshire have Cuh:cn Van Meter pur- open churl'h w~tltl111~ uf Lur- Garden Club would like lu to chase i:l new floral arrangt'- rwt De~wn Bell . dHuJ..(hlt.•r of resc hedu le lhw time PROTECTION Don and IJ>I S &II , Lc t.<H1 ment fur the baptistry . Mr s. Woo d di strtbuted ' Devuti ons were given by F~lls , and Bruc.:r Edwanl " Th e Carden Pulh" Gallia. Meigs Edwards F.vans and Lhe Hart, son uf Ro bert and l.tll i!• mugn zine wh ich is the offi cial & Vinton Co . blessmg by Raymund Cole. Hart , ltacme . magazine uf Ohi o Stutc 614 -446-4208 The wcduing will be a n gard en dubs and al so .~r. amJ Mrs. Herman Km· caid and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- event uf Saturda y, Apn l 29 a t "Wuma1l's Day'' cu u11csy of 6:30p.m. at the !.dart t'alb Mr. Leedy of the A&P Super Umted MethodiSt Church. Market. The Hev. Steven Wilson and Mrs . Krnnclh Frazer of I he the Rev. David Harns Will of- Gallipol is (;Hrdcn Club ~ave rtdate at the ceremony , de\'/Jllons. rcltding ··Trifles Music tu IJegm al 6 p.m. will Ma gnifi ed", " All Na tur e be presented hy l.lilliln PruclaiJn&.'' MeJnbl'r:., reetd liayman , Racmc . " Et crnali.If(' '' <llld "Countr y The bnde's a llentla nts will Side lleauty ." Uc Reverly Cunr11ngham. Fuur members of Ye Ole Ractne, and - Nancy Cross, Villa ge Gm·den Club g;1vc a Letart Fal ls. Alan Cunn· ve ry Interest in g prog ram . ingham, Hadne, and Brett 'I11Cy fumi Hhcd baby foot! Jiart, Columbus will be t.lw jars etnd dried flowers Hnd groomsmen, . and tht· ushers tnstru(1ed the members 1!11 FI~E t "I'IHII .SJ"I-: 111-:I l VI H:">ITt ' H·E will be Brice I I art a11d Joseph 111 H k 1 n ~ p e r m a nc n t Grimm, Columbus. Ohv1a arrcmgcmcnls in munature to The deep.seating comfo,rt of FleKsteel !ine Cunningham will be the - take 1'' their runriJ S. Each furniture starts with this unique Flexsteel sprmg , made of the finest watchspr lng steel . ~armed mto ~ flower girl , and the ca ndle member was presented with si ngl e un it, it provides testing comfort w1th never a co1l lighters will bt: Heath IIII I mnl a pcrS(Inal gi ft pal'kuge. to break or come untied. . . te· Teresa 1-lill . Hacme. Yc Olde VUlage me111bcrs Flexsteel cra ftsmen use only ~he f 1ne!t matenals Guesl.'l will be registered b) served rcrresh ment s. and th e highest qu.:~lity workmanshiP to assure that the Unda Turley , Hacine, ami construct ion of Flexsteel is as super ior as its styling . Beth Ann Hart wtll dtslribute All frames are made of the finest kJin . dr~ed hardwood, d9ubl e dowell ed and corner -blocked for e)dra strength the wedding programs. Reception lmnum1g the and stab lli ty . f 1 Not a detail IS skimped , Skillfullallonng - care u couple will be held at the cut1 1ng and sti tching - Insures an expert tob ~f • ?-~~ , Letart Falls l'U1111nunity upholster ing that makes the most. of Flexsteel s, ,p<-'~~,, Building. beautiful tabr 1c~ All exposed wcfod tr.m s ha11e a rich, • ~~· · ~'ll' warm fi n 1s h . nd• hb' •• ,, The sam e h i g~ deml!lnds on qua li ty a In 1911 , I hii U,/IIIlis &I· ~..~~' \ .~ work mansh 1p ha ve been standard et Flexs tee l for over • <''(" tending an " Amenc;• r' irst " .;,• • 80 vears. • ~' rally in New York City heard • " " , UP . • ?-• . ,~~< Charles Lind bergh say " it is TO obv ious that England is .rf'' losing the war ." 'f11e noted 10"x12'' 1VJalor opposed American Send Your MIDDLEPORT, OHIO entry into World War fl . I 105(l ~P t..• 11. ,1!• n !> m.,. J'•'•J ".1J' l'' th e Huw He Wt>rks in Your Garden '' A contest will be held on theme arrangements " Sprin ~ Nostal gia ." Mr s. I. 1 I CENTER (If The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had · . Momb<r National Bridal ~------~=!~~~=~...::::::~:::.::: HAMBURGER & FRIES Snowden wil l present th ~ foll owing topics, "' Eas- I I Cakndar • Contractor Ph. 446-3100 PLANS TO VISIT HUTLAND - Plans for "The Church Album " will be the II Sr. Citizens i. Nurser r men . Designer Members of the decorating committee for the French Art Colony"s tlnnual Clkirtty Ball are Susan Clarke and Gabby Sattler, front •row, and Janet Byers and Saundra Koby. b<Jl'k row. I . 1 MIDDLEPORT ~ "The Leaves of Gold" and had a prayer. Mrs. Gladys Cwnmin ~s was leader for the lesson stud y from the book; "Cilri.st"s Answer to Life 's Urgent Prob lems" on the topic. ·'What is Life." A des/:icrt tuurst was served. ·-··- · -· - ·- __,._,., KOTALIC LANDSCAPING Tfie chairpersons for the charity ball include Carolyn Pun-ell. front row ; Anita Tope, Saundra Koby and Gizela Alonzo. for the banq uet were rnade at a meel1 ng Tuesday . night of Gmu·p II of the church at the llome of M1·s. Torn Rue. Mrs. Lt~ w ls &!tll!l' will be gener<Jl dm1nnan. Mrs. Kate Brown, assistant hostess , g<:tvc d evoti on~ from HANDBAGS your home or business this spring . Plan Now . " Minnie's Boys." F'inal 'o rrange m e nL~ SUMMER i :-:Y .z;;.; 14.- ,r{l' l' { .' ) Apri I 22 -28 I held on May 16·. Mothers Day don't forget " sPECIAl .. c.J Banquet set molher-<laughter banqu et of the Middleport First United Saturday, April 15. A with ice ~r~am during the ~~Presbyterian Church to lJ!) decorated cake, baked by refreshment hour . Polly Thompson, was served Grange members t I reminisced about the past exchanged years and Exhibit for the m"onlll of April , 1976 - Old Bergen Art su ggestions and plans for the Guild 30 Artists. Watercolors, oils, acrylics, caseins, graphic s, future of the order. all styles, Arranged by Jan Gary . During the business Gallery hours - Saturdays and Sundays , I p.m. until 5 meeting two letters were p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. until3 p.m. read by the secretary from Exhibit for the month of May, 1978 - Four French Stale 'Master James Ross Photographers. offering encouragement and May 16,7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartme ntal Meeting; 9 A Natural Choice adv ice f9r grange growth and o.m.- F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Hiverby. progress. Announced was the May 20, 9p .m.-A Night i~ Arabia, the Annual French Art winner of the handmade Colony Charity BaH, Riverby; Gary Stewart Band, Ttckets 111 grange, quill , Miss Barbara advance, limit 200 people. Members, $17.>0 per couple; $9 Hughes, daughter of Mr. and single; $20 guests per couple . Mrs. Ray Hughes, a student from Special entertainment featuring Tyeeka a nd Cassandra of at Ohio University. the Habeeba's Dance of the Arts, Inc. from Colwnbus. Shows Sophia Swisher was the at 9:30p.m. and 10 :30 p.m. Gizela Alonzo, Chairwoman. Mary winner at Little Kyger Belll Cherrington, Ticket Chairwoman, A Buffet of famous Hemp and · straw grange, for delegate to the Arabian Foods during Ule evening, Ohio Stale grange meeting at macrame are ' sun· Columbus this faiL Mary sational ' in tote or Fulton was chosen as p.m. shoulde r Slyles! .. . alternate. Friday, April28 - Knitting Practice was held for the and crocheting class, 10 a.m.· fourth degree which Little 12 noon; art class, 10 a.m .-12 Kyger Grange will help to 1 noon; Yesteryear sli des, Jl present at the Co unty_Degree a.m.; bowlin g, 1-3 p.m.; Night, April 29, at Hodney POMEHOY Meigs pancake and sausage supper, Grange llaU. Senior Citizens Center ac· 4-7 p.m .; square dance, 7:30Mr. and Mrs. Emmett ·tivities locat ed at the 10 :30 p.m. Church were guests for the Pomeroy Junior High School Senior Nutrition Program, C\'Ching. is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday 12 noon-12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. through Friday. Monday - Fried ham slice, Monday , April 24 - Blood TOPS MEETS Pressure Testing, 10 a.m.-12 butl'ered sweet potatoes, TOPS (Take Off Pounds noon; Square Dance, 12:30-3 buttered peas, yellow cake with cherry sauce. bread, Sensibly, Chapter No. OH ·· p.m. butler, milk. MOTHER 1383, · Cheshire, . •held their Tuesday, April 25 Tuesday - Beef cubes and regu lar meeting Monday , .Knitting and Crocheting WITH AGIFT 'MarcJt 27 at the Cheshire Class, 10 a.m .- 12 noon; noodle casserole, tossed Baptis · Chur ch. Officers Crewel embroidery class, II salad, buttered lima beans, CERTIFICATE. were elected and annual a.m.; Yesteryear slides, II J butter, milk. division awards were made. a.m.; chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m . canned peaches; cornbread, Wednesday - Meatloaf and Catherin e Little received Wednesday,Socia! Sec urity first place in division four for Representative , 9:30 a.m.- gravy , mashed pota toes , most weight lost, and was 12 :30 p.m.; movie, 10 :30 cauli flower , butters cotch named Queen for a total loss a.m .; F.H.A. talk, II a.m.; pudding, bread, butter, milk. Thursday- Fried chicken, of 44 pounds. Any one who games, 12 :30-2 p.m. wants to lose weight is invited Thursday, April 27 - Talk mixed ·vegetables, jellied to meet with the group each on "Medicine Awareness," II cranberry salad, chocolate 340 SECOND AVE. Monday at 9:30a.m. a.m.; Yesteryear slides. 1 ch ip cookies, bread, butter, milk , Friday - Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes, cheese sticks , buttered green beans, rice pudding, bread, bu tter, milk. Coffee, tea, buttermilk and juice served dai ly. Please register the day berore yo u plan to eat. PORTLAND - Telephone 843-3364. COAD Senior Nutrition Weekly Menu for the Satell ite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Old Town F'lats, is similar to the above menu. Please call in yo ur reservation . · \ ..r.:·;· "f:.,.- ~· . ') ·· ~ . ,·, __. ,_.....• ·' ".l'··~II;.:j --:--"' .I ~ Add beauty to ' l>illle Kyger Grange celebrated its 62nd birthday at a regular meeting held Riverby . Those desi ring to purchase tickets may do so by sending th eir check. paya ble to the ''French Art Col ony ," to Mrs. Ch errington, 557 First Avenue in Gallipolis, or stopping by PJ s in downtown Gallijlll,lis. Tickets will also be availab le at Carter's Menswear on Main Street in Pl. Pleasant. Assisting-Mrs. Alonzo in the ge nera l planning and arrangements are Anita Tope and Alix Harder. fered to non·rncmbcrs. A limit of 200 people will be able to attend !he French Arl Colony 's N1ght in Arabia· at Habeeba perform ers and instructors In belly-dancing. They will have with them their own authentic urienta l music and cymbals for their performances. In addi ti on, I hose attending will have the opjll)rtunity to participate in an orienta l folk dance. Exotic dcl'orations in keeping with the Night in .Arabiu theme are bci n ~ planned by Saundra Koby . Carolyn Purcell is in charge of food arrangements, which will 1ncludc ah Arabian buffet. S<!me of the enticing foods" will be Stifado, which is sirloin tip spiced beef ; Dolma, stuffed grape leaves ; Kofta , meal balls; Mazza , an assortment of middle eastern appetizers; Lebanese Bread and a specia l Arabian desserl. Beth Cherrington will be handling tickets, which will first be made available to members at $17 .50 per couple or $9 for a single admission, Members' guests will be $20 per couple. AlLer May 15. any available tickets will be of- . r, _- - - -..-------~--l Tube . Solid -state luning system . Permaset VHF fine tuning , Choice of three Sr. Citizens 1 Cal.endar I1 GALLlPOLJS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizen s Center arc as follows : Monday , Aori[ 24 Sewing Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Chorus. I : 15-3. Tu esday, April 25 S.T.O.P. Class, 10 :30 a .m.; Physil'al Fitness, 11 :15 a .m.; Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m . Wednesda y, April 26 Card Games, l-3 p.m.; Movies , I :30. Thursday , April ?:1 Physical Fitness. II : 15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1:15-2 :15 ; Blood Pressure at Vinton Nutrition Site. Friday, April 28 - Art Class . 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Che ck, I: 15-H5; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will se rv e the following menus : Monday - Ham sli ce, bullered sweet potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, yellow cake with cherry saut-e, milk . Tuesday - Beef cubes, mushroom and noodle casserole, jellied vegeLable salad, buttered lima beans, cornbread, butter, canned peaches, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf, tomato gravy, mashed jllltatoes, 3-bcan salad, bread, butter, butterscotch, milk. Thursday - Chicken, can ned mixed ve getables , applesauce, bread, butter. chocolate chip cookies, milk . Friday - Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes, celery sticks with peanut butter, bread, butter, baked rice pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non-<llscriminawry' basis." colors . ATTEND WORKSHOP HIO GRANDE - John l .. Lon gley , Guidan ce Super· v.isor, and Ponney G. Cisco, Vocational Director of Buckeye IIllis Career Center, attended a three day Pupil Personnel Services Workshop In Columbus recently , The Hoover Diai·A·Matic with Automatic Power Drive! ACT IOt<l!·GRIP - - - -- ----' Pun y()u m complete comm;mtJ. Clune• m ov to~ !.:1 ~1 u r , Jo w ill you h~Ji.ot RIGID BAG HOUSING - - - - ' - - - . Powtu D•a l r.el ects " Carpet Suc1ron " or '' Too l Suction". Each r a11 g 11 a dju~table. Attachments lock-•" flaitly just ab ou t knee huivtn . FULL BAG INDICATOR LIGHT - - - , Wlltrns •n\tantly wl1111 bag 15 full : WIDE ANGLE HEADLIGHT - ----, EDGE -CL EANING SUCT ION POWER GI! U w;~ht up to baubolll d s HOOVER TRIPLE ACTION . " II Be11t s Alii Sweep,, As It C le.tu~ · l Great Comp lete wi lh Allachments on Shags! $188 88 l r ! 1 ' �B-4- The Sunday Times:Sentinel , Sunday , April23. i978 Dr. Price speaks to league Senior Citizens say. . . BY RUTH MILLE R GALLIPOL IS - Many interesting events are being piarmed for the second annual senior citizen day on May !6. Has your organization or yiub made plans t0 join in on·this day to honor all se nior citizens wherever they are. Many are shut-ins and many in nursing homes so let them know you care . · The Senior Citizen Garden Clu b is busy potting plants for the shut-ins we know about. Wnuld you like (o get rid of ><>me plants? You may bring or send them to the center. Racine Social Events lly Mrs. Francis Morris · Th e Esthe r Miss ionary Circle met Friday evening, April 14 with Mrs. Cora Webb, hostess, at her horne. Miss Vera Beegle was cohostess. The hymn , "J ust As I Am " opened the m""ting with Mrs. Marie Roy in charge of dev otions. Scripture, I Peter 5:5 was read. She read a meditation, "What Do You See tn People'" and prayer. Mrs. G retta Sim pso n presided at the bu sin ess sessiun. A lettl!r was read from Sue Ann Curt is who is a student in a Christian college. She 1s planni ng to study in Israel thi s surruner for nine week s. The program was presented by Mrs . Dorothy Badgley for Mrs. Wanda Powell. who was ill and unable to be present. TI1e group sang "Break Thou the Bread of Life". Scripture was Matthew I : 1-4. A poem , "Sharing" was read by Helen Slack. Readi ngs were " Huma n Touch" by Mrs. Velma Taylor, "Giving' ' by Vera Beegle, "Pray for On e Another" by Lillian Hayman, 'When Shall I Work" by Gretta Simpson, "Hope" by Ura Morris. "More Than Bread" by Frances Wilcoxen , Marie Roy, Marie Theiss, Ma ne Walker, Mildred Hart and Hel en Simpson. "Th oughts to Ponder" wa s read by Frances Wil cosen. The Love Gtft program by Frances Wilcoxen followed. Her sc ripture wa s Mark t6: 15-18 . She had a me ditati o'n e ntitl ed ·' Test tm ony- Mfssionary ". ·w,, k for the N1 ght is Coming" was sung and Love Gift o fferin ~ closing with Prayer of Dedication. Durin g the fellowshrp hour. Mrs. Webb was assisted by Mr. Webb in serving delicious refreshments. I <JVC Cift offer ing was given. Mr s. Hendricksserved lovely ref reshme nt s to e1ght members present. M" . Larry Grimm of Weoten•11le came to be at the IJ<•dSide of her mother , Mrs. \nun Wines who had su rgery .. t St ,J,seph Hospital in l'arkersburg, W. Va . Mr and Mrs. Ronald Hart pent the weekend with their .>;<lll, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jlart "''d farrnly at Newark anrl eelebratcd their 40th ~::o:;on ~-- Q,~.;;;~ Mrs. Damsc hrod cr in· Ri o Gran de Mothers League met at the home of troduced the speak er, Dr. Mary Jo Dodson fur the April To,m Price, gynecologist, who meetin g. J anet Dam- spoke on menopause. Closing schroder, vice president, was devotions were given by in charge of the meeting. She l-Ie!en Canaday . Refreshments were ser ved noted thatthc installation will be cha nged to May 2:J at 6:30 · by the hostess and co-hostess p.m. at Kin F'olks Bar ba ra Allen, to se ve~ members and one guest. Restaurant. Meanwhile remember all the activ1ties going at the center such as the sewing class. It has beert well attended and we have lea med many short cuts in srwmg these new knit fabrics. Next week will end these classes until fall . There w11l be another tO week course if enough people are interested . · Many o[ our senior citizens haw really slimmed down since joining our S.T.O.P. program . These programs are growing each week. We are now making tole bags from bleach botlles anq there will be more craft s sta rted soon as the renovation IS finished. The t'<'nter sure has a differen t and brighter look with all the new ceilings and walls. We are very proud of our center. Yuu are invited to be part of ou r center and participate in the prog rams. There are many helpful programs for people on fixed incomes. If you need information to help you in any way·ca ll 446-7000 and someone will be glad to answer your questions. 1-icre are a few days you may want to come to the cent er. The birth day party fo r anyone having a birthday this month is April 25 . Bible St udy is the 27th and blood pressure check is the 28th. Watch the local paper and your news letter fo r more programs coming up. Also listen lo your radio at 8:15 a.m. each day for van tra nsporta tion and the lun ch menus. Feel fr ee to call the centef>. for any information· you mc1y need . ~ INFWENCES Be 'a knockout a! ltlal very importonl hlppening. Creole your very own dress at a fraction of !he cos! of ready-made . Select .. . Get into the swim · One ot the mosl versatile fabri cs ever created. Jus I li ght weight enough to flow and drape, but heavy enough for body. Perlect tor dresses, skirts, blouses, loungewear and more. In a host of spring 1 shades. 100 per cent poly, tully washable, easy care. 60" wocje . Reg . from 52 ~49 yd . I with- PRETTY PRINTS This year's romantic look Is perfectly portrayed in this highly fem inine fabrication . Best In dresses, blouses and ruffles . Poly and cotton lor easy care and washability . 45" wide. Reg . !roms 1.98 yd . ..,.,. SOFT SHEERS Cool as a summer breeze. And just as soft and femin ine, too. Usecl this \1HrlHssas, • Va ., spent year for blouses, dresses. shawls and accen t. Romant ic prlnls and 45" MOM SALE PRICED ' ----- CREPES • SHEERS • SA TINS AU IN A WIDE RANGE OF PASTEL SHADES ----- French City Fabric Shoppe sa Court Gallipolis, 0. Singer Approved Dealer HANGTEN ~ ' SWIMWEAR , Open 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Tues .. Wed., Thurs. Sat. Open til& Mon. & Fri. Niles ---Etc. o ri i<J H1011tl II Corner· ·l The Rev. Charles Graham who pastored the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport from J919lo 1922, came back to town last weekend to -visit some fanner parishioners and friends. . Ninty-three, but still active, the Rev. Mr. Graham spoke br1efly from the pulptl of Heath Church during the worship serVIce. He resrdes m a Methodist Home in Cincinnati. The minister has a record anyone would be proud of - for 70 consecutive years he has attended the Ohio Conference. While in Middleport he was the guest of Mrs. Nan Moore and Miss Mildred Hawley. He was accompanied here by Adelaide Kerr and Lorinne Mayhall, Covington, Ky. It's spring cleaning time and for those of you who find books no longer in use, the Five Point SU!r Stitchers would like to have them: These 4-H members are collecting b&ks for the P?meroy Public Library and the Chester ElemenU!ry School Library. They 're hoping to get them all together this week so if you have some to donate jlUit telephone-Mrs. Max Eichinger Mrs. Marvin White or Mrs. Pat Holter. ' What with the two Meigs County fair flower shows and the annual Christmas flower show, the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association has decided to forgo one at Regatta time . Whtle the shows have been quite an addition to the Regatta sights, it enU!ils a tremendous amount of work. . B~t to improve arranging technique, the Association has dectded (o have workshop classes for beginner flower arrangers durtng the month of September. The instructors will be some of Meigs County's own arrangers. AND FOR NOW the clubs are looking forward to the Region ll , Ohio Assoc1allon of Garden Clubs, spring meeting to be held at Royal Oak Park on May 20. Diana S. Eherts, Meigs County 's new home economics extension agent, is deep into planning educational programs for Meigs homemakers. And that's good ! . This week she mailed out questionnaires to find out jlUit what lS wanted m the way of program topics. The areas in which the programs will be offered are food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, hoUSing, furnishings and equipment, home management and conswner economics, and family life and child development. Have a preference ? Like it or not, parents, the state does require that school children have certain immunizations ...... or stay out of school until they get them. · Permission slips are going out to parents whose children lack these immunizations, or who have not filed a complete record with the school, and nurses of the Meigs County Health Department will be coming to the !>Chools to give the shots. There, of course, is no charge. Up Southern way, Joyce Thoren school nurse, advises that the health nurses will be there on Ma y 6 and May 15. HAVEANICEWEEK ! ~ ~ c~tHCss cd ov I h.. qenumc Or,tmon<l net cnilat en oy tn e qto w,nq Gibson KitchenAid, &- , r. :~1 - . ......' •·' ,, tmlh :..t,_J r :; 1n LOIUt\ ear h ctH!d Beaulttul sty le s "" '111 sta rs • . ... ~ t :? • • NOW! l.,., Gibson Freezer ' !,I , ' (<I SUPE qBA rnONTLOAO ' Al ii l 1 It J PO RI AA Lr ,,,,, ·I<'' I •' • ')UI I .1' •I"' HH\ II\ ~ 1• •1 l~•!il'15l (u l! to<~ rn · ~lul~l<tl~ I•~ lint l lu m •n,.m 11 •11<·" ~h l 01 •:, o ~,IIi "• '1,1 ~- ~ I l l - ~ •I f' i.1' , .. •O • 1)0111 CLARK'S 17.0 CU. FT. FROST* CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER C ~ bm't '318 JeweiiJ Store 342 SKond Avo. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 I[ w I I 4 I ,II ,..dill 'olll,l lo.)n b u ttl 'iol. tt$ t t nt)~ '" LAST DATE TO . ORDER IS MAY lsi 1 SAVE WITH THIS 18.3 CU . FT. 0' Co me 111 a nd see th e r .l tlrant colo ' s ol all gr an dch 1ldr e11 ·~· ·· . l,.,.,!ta- 318 th~lt match the bu th mon th o l l Ot I 10 6 Ch il(l tetl I IO.tl!l I'} SHANNON WILLIAMS TURNS SIX - Chuck and Alice Williams honored their son, Shannon, recently with a party on his slsth birthday at their Racine home. Games were plsyed wfth prizes going to Kirk Keefer, LegiDa Hart, Jon Tuttle , Danny Gheen, Almee Wolle, and Ailsa Willford. A Bugs Bunny cake wa1 served witb ice cream and koolalde and lhere were candy treats !llld party favors. Allen· ding were Jamie and Jodi CummlDll, Dlllllly Gbeeo, Legina Hart, Scull Hill. Kirk and Kelly Keeler, I Jeremy Liwreace, Brad Ma)118rd, Chris Murphy, Amanda Russell, Jon Scott Tuttle, Ailsa Willford, Aimee Wolle, Trtcia Wolle, Vi, Charlie and Andrea Cleland, Mr. and Mn. Cisco Williams, and Mrs. Geraldine Clelaod. Sending cards and gifts were Vera Beegle, Mr. a~ Mrs. Elza Birch, Mr. and Mill. Edison Brace, Mrs. Mollie Gllspie, Ironton, aod Mill. Mahel . Roush, ColumbWl, a greatgrandmother. Shannon also receive a telephone call from Miss Nancy Ray on his blrlbday. ~ ~ 1~ 11' LA :J 1 ·ut •• ·~ Litton has a micra.-• ave oven that is right = foryou . Gibson economicaL I= m '* DESIGNER STYLING <1 *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS *MILL PRICES GREAT IVEW "VALUES! ' eleCTRiC RanGe ONE WEEK ONLY LITTON , the leade1 In Microwa\le STARTING AT A LOW ,(f . ~. Cooking J 20 years! '725 II $ -- $298 Super Sa~ NOW on Speed Queen ,. • Ml.lltl-cyc.. conltofl l ~ludlno • Herr.> s ,1 l ull·Srlf· t> lf>f 'r 1( 'd'HJ ( ' bui l t by Grbson I f 1..1 <' Vvl!h nlll ' 11r. top nnd ~p,IJ­ co ntalnlnQ ? Lrq 8 ~w f.t r l ' f'lrrn0n1s llf*l~ WM~Yb~~Kniti/Our..,.. ' f.1111 CitPKity Sill"'"'" .... tub • Five "", 1M rlnM wlter · llml»fllur• ..tectlons • Automatic HIJ ttnt tnc controls Mdlment rMnOY81 - NEW,COORDINATE CROCHEJ .~NITS ·=--·$189 ., $ 299 Dur_,_,.... .,... ......,..... -.ct. • llWiletl ..... *'"" • •A-Door MM...-. • .• RIDENOUR CHESTER, OHIO 985-3307 TV & APPLIANCE BOnLE GAS RACINE, OHIO . • 949-2020 " WESTINGHOUSE DRYER I ., ' 1 Green, l White ' '178 ; I '' GIBSON DRYERS 2 ' DESIGNERS·INTERLOCK • BUTTE KNITS ... , , STRIPES & SOLIDS · ' · SWEATER KNITS Wh ite '148 LACY GIBSON ELEORIC RANGE 1 Cop..ee rtone •378 LADY GIBSON GAS RANGE MARY ELY , representing Zeta Theta Chi Sorority fr om Rio Grande College and Commumty College , presents a check to Anne Packer, teacher for the visuall y impair ed and Ken Farmer, principal at Rio Grande Elementary Schoo l, for $472 .72. The sorority ra1sed the money by sponsoring a rock-a-thon at the campus. They rocked for 48 hours in shifts of thrre. Ms. Packer thanked the so rority for the donati on and commented that the money will be lUied wbuy classroom materials and take fi eld tri ps. The class is part of Rip Grande Elementary and serves the needs of special students . I Whi le •338 Hardwick Electric Smooth Top RANGE 1 Wh ite '368 REVIVAL SET LONG BOTTOM- Revival services will begin Thursday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church with th e Rev . Chester Lemle y speakin g at. 7:30 ea ch evening. There will be special music ea ch evemng. The Rev . Richard Thoma s, pastor, in vites the public. .. . after a brief break. I am always amazed at the number of people who read my colurrut and shocked that anyone would even miss it. Egos are mce to have inflat ed once in a while. The past few weeks have been rushed. Among the highlights included the Tribune cooking school held last week. I walked away with a cook book on the m1racles of alwninum foil and a mouthful! of chocolate crepes. Cooking usc to be an all evening affair. Anyone invited to dinner wou ld be expected to lend moral support as well as tell me the difference betwee n a dash and a pinch. It' use to be all so technical but after 10 months of !he single scene I' ve graduated from potpies to chicken eugenia . I no longer feel inadeq uate in the middle of a supermarket. It must be a sign of security. GET LICENSE POMEROY - A marriage lice nse was issued to Bruce Eldon Davis, 20, RD, Albany, and Mona J ean Perry, 17 , Albany . Gjbson : 15 cu . ft. Frost Clear UPRIGHT FREEZER Damaged '278 These Items Can Be Seen at our Chester Store On~ RIDENOUR TV 1. APPLIANCE troffiE GAS Chester. 0 . Racine. 0 . 985-3307 949-2020 Quote-ill-the-week: Lik e the waves , I have my own rhyllun. I roll in and meet and share. And then I roll back out tosea . Genevieve Bujold . Spring is here and a young· woman 's fancy turns to ... baseball. Case inpoinl. Monday night my guy comes up from Huntington for a quiet dinner. We ha ve the candlelight bathing the room ; wispful jazz filling the sil ence; everything so romantic. I tum to. him and ask the tune. "Something after eight," he replies. Jump up , lights on, music off. "lt 's time for the Reds," I shout. You see. my father always wan tc'!l a boy; but not all as lost. For all the Reds' fans who felt that Tom Terrific would be the Queen C1ty answer to Trwnan Capote's ''Answered Prayers" may I rub it in and say that my Wonderful Woodie is doing better than Tom. Like I Sltid. not al1 1s lost. Book-i>f-lhe-week: It is Cosmopolitan ; the ma gaz ine that falls under the trash with flash group. Whil e giving the im pression of being the truly liberated woman's magazine it is realy the ToU!I Woman's sister. I lik e to read it because everyone in it is so perfect. No one ever has a run in their pa ntyhose; they never have pimples and heaven forbi d th.at they would ever wake up in the morning without their eye makeup perfect. Being the total opposite of those things , it's nice to dream of how the otherhalfmlUil live . Among the things coming up ... the senior citizens writing contest ... the fashion show ... the French Art Colony bash. I am very excited about the writi ng con test. I feel memories arc God sent and anyone who can preserve them via an art form should feel thankful . . On hehalf of the Sisters of ZeU! TheU! Chi, I'd like to thank everyone who commented on the pidure in last Sunday's paper. The Grreks at Rio Grande College and Community College do so much for the Institution and the community . They donate lime and sework rvices andthe so various often it all goes commitunnoti eed. Theytheir raise money, with ('Olicge tees and work with children in so many facet.-;. Each urganiza· tlon deserves praise for the contributions to the area. WAS NOW RECTANGULAR TABLE $614 t-::w:i::th:::4:-::t~·h::a'!'i::rs~a~n.;d:=:ca~n~e~b;a;c;,;k;s·~-----RECTANGUlAR TABLE -i--~1----1 $352 $176 I leaf w-4 green vinyl chairs . t":~~::-=-=~~~-------------+----'-----1 ROUND TABLE $655 $32750 t'::-=:::==:~:':'!'::"":'~==~~~~;.;___;;_____+---+....:...:..:.._...,t 2 RECTANGULAR TABLES $150 4 swi~el chairs , beige vinyl w-castors. l-:-:w::i:lh7:"6:':Ch::a':'i:'r:"s.-::-::~:------------l----4----.l HEXAGONAL TABLE $225 $350 I ' leaf with 4 chairs, pale yellow. brown t============::::::::~~----4---+----1 Stoneville Dinette WAS SQUARE TABLE NOW $300 I leaf with 4 chairs, grey vinyl. Imperial Dinettes WAS NOW RECTANGULAR TABLE w-1 leaf and 6 chairs, white ~inyi with yellow trim . RECTANGULAR TABLE w-1 leaf and 4 swt~el chairs. brown and black ELECTRIC DRYER · Pre.. cyctt c; hr!HIW IAIII:'Ci fn pan" and mf1nrt(• hPFII - -~ HE2970W' AUTOMATIC WASHER Model CE30 M2WF • OFF YD. . ON All OUR GORGEOUS SPRING FASHION KNITS REGUlARLY PRICED AT '2.88 AND '3.88 PER YARD. BOLTS ONLY. rnunoN Washers and Dryers. Iu 00 for over .. WESTINGHOUSE WASHER I Green, 2 Go ld. '268 By Charlene Hoeflich · ' ~~./ M oth('r s lu ~·e ( 5UIIIJUI·n· DEIITSAU:! ) It tntet" t111 1h · a !'ouple of· days w1th hrs ~ rand parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr . He nry E:rv ine has returned horne after spending the winter in F'lorida. ·from all of us to done in soft colors. Poly and · cotton make s It fu lly washable .,wide. d•IIH!,ht·i ~r!' rJ eo and M~ci e, of Evan,, W Vu., spent Sunda) wrt ll Mrs. Bertha Robinson . Mr . and Mrs . Harr y Capehart and children of f'o lumbu s, Mrs. Pau line l!ose. Edith Bickers and sons, Mr and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and chtldren and Blondena Hu dson, all loca l, spent Sunday with Mrs. Velma Taylor. Su nda y dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Sim pson were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Htll unrl Mr. and Mr< Ra Iph Badgl c1 Andrew Bad gley of { LOVELY INTERLOCKS wedd1n~ a nm v~ r sa r y. Mr . and Mrs Bryce Sayre .md fa mtl y uf Jii ckson spent Sunday with Iu s grand pare nts . Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Say re. Jorning them fnr dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Da n Sayre and guest , Mrs. Buck Rogers of Col umbus, who visited several days . Brian. nf Jackson, remamed wtlh hi< grea t-gran dparents fo r (l VlSil. \1 r< For ie Stove r and QIANA Famous "Qiana" knitted on special machines to give It sumptuous elegance. Soft , llowlng In a breath ol new soft pastel shades. 100 per cent Qlana Nylon lor remarkably easy care. 60" wide. Reg . lrom 53 .98 yd . POMEROY:,;Mrs. Edith Barton was honored on her birthday last Saturday with a surprise party given by her children at her home on East Second St., Pomeroy. A potluck dinner was served along with cake and ice cream. Attending were Ardith Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, Joey, Scottie and Btlly, Mrs. Judy Harrison, Deanna and Brian Denny Mrs. Betty Reed, Judy Han: Barry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee, Robby Wyatt, Bobby Ruper, Debbie Hatfield , Mrs. Madeline Eblin and Elaine Brickles. Mrs:. Barton received many gi(ts, cards and flowers. ~~'"""'' J' Mrs Nondu s Hendricks wa s hostess Thursda y evening for the Ruth Circle Missionary meeting at her home. Mary K Yost presided 1n the absen ce of the president. Barbara Gheen. Mi ssiona ry readings on India ""d reading about Wlute ( · r~J~S work were g1ven . Thr Jl.S- The S\ll1day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April23. 1978 TABLE with 4 chairs. brown vinyl. RECTANGULAR TABLE with 4 chairs, swi~el brown viny, w-gold trim. HEXAGONAL TABLE with 1 leaf and 6 chairs. black TOP SQUARE with 4 black ~inyl chairs . APRIL 24 THRU APRIL 29 STOP-AT••• SHOP AT ••• SAVE AT. • • 1. $300 �B-4- The Sunday Times:Sentinel , Sunday , April23. i978 Dr. Price speaks to league Senior Citizens say. . . BY RUTH MILLE R GALLIPOL IS - Many interesting events are being piarmed for the second annual senior citizen day on May !6. Has your organization or yiub made plans t0 join in on·this day to honor all se nior citizens wherever they are. Many are shut-ins and many in nursing homes so let them know you care . · The Senior Citizen Garden Clu b is busy potting plants for the shut-ins we know about. Wnuld you like (o get rid of ><>me plants? You may bring or send them to the center. Racine Social Events lly Mrs. Francis Morris · Th e Esthe r Miss ionary Circle met Friday evening, April 14 with Mrs. Cora Webb, hostess, at her horne. Miss Vera Beegle was cohostess. The hymn , "J ust As I Am " opened the m""ting with Mrs. Marie Roy in charge of dev otions. Scripture, I Peter 5:5 was read. She read a meditation, "What Do You See tn People'" and prayer. Mrs. G retta Sim pso n presided at the bu sin ess sessiun. A lettl!r was read from Sue Ann Curt is who is a student in a Christian college. She 1s planni ng to study in Israel thi s surruner for nine week s. The program was presented by Mrs . Dorothy Badgley for Mrs. Wanda Powell. who was ill and unable to be present. TI1e group sang "Break Thou the Bread of Life". Scripture was Matthew I : 1-4. A poem , "Sharing" was read by Helen Slack. Readi ngs were " Huma n Touch" by Mrs. Velma Taylor, "Giving' ' by Vera Beegle, "Pray for On e Another" by Lillian Hayman, 'When Shall I Work" by Gretta Simpson, "Hope" by Ura Morris. "More Than Bread" by Frances Wilcoxen , Marie Roy, Marie Theiss, Ma ne Walker, Mildred Hart and Hel en Simpson. "Th oughts to Ponder" wa s read by Frances Wil cosen. The Love Gtft program by Frances Wilcoxen followed. Her sc ripture wa s Mark t6: 15-18 . She had a me ditati o'n e ntitl ed ·' Test tm ony- Mfssionary ". ·w,, k for the N1 ght is Coming" was sung and Love Gift o fferin ~ closing with Prayer of Dedication. Durin g the fellowshrp hour. Mrs. Webb was assisted by Mr. Webb in serving delicious refreshments. I <JVC Cift offer ing was given. Mr s. Hendricksserved lovely ref reshme nt s to e1ght members present. M" . Larry Grimm of Weoten•11le came to be at the IJ<•dSide of her mother , Mrs. \nun Wines who had su rgery .. t St ,J,seph Hospital in l'arkersburg, W. Va . Mr and Mrs. Ronald Hart pent the weekend with their .>;<lll, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jlart "''d farrnly at Newark anrl eelebratcd their 40th ~::o:;on ~-- Q,~.;;;~ Mrs. Damsc hrod cr in· Ri o Gran de Mothers League met at the home of troduced the speak er, Dr. Mary Jo Dodson fur the April To,m Price, gynecologist, who meetin g. J anet Dam- spoke on menopause. Closing schroder, vice president, was devotions were given by in charge of the meeting. She l-Ie!en Canaday . Refreshments were ser ved noted thatthc installation will be cha nged to May 2:J at 6:30 · by the hostess and co-hostess p.m. at Kin F'olks Bar ba ra Allen, to se ve~ members and one guest. Restaurant. Meanwhile remember all the activ1ties going at the center such as the sewing class. It has beert well attended and we have lea med many short cuts in srwmg these new knit fabrics. Next week will end these classes until fall . There w11l be another tO week course if enough people are interested . · Many o[ our senior citizens haw really slimmed down since joining our S.T.O.P. program . These programs are growing each week. We are now making tole bags from bleach botlles anq there will be more craft s sta rted soon as the renovation IS finished. The t'<'nter sure has a differen t and brighter look with all the new ceilings and walls. We are very proud of our center. Yuu are invited to be part of ou r center and participate in the prog rams. There are many helpful programs for people on fixed incomes. If you need information to help you in any way·ca ll 446-7000 and someone will be glad to answer your questions. 1-icre are a few days you may want to come to the cent er. The birth day party fo r anyone having a birthday this month is April 25 . Bible St udy is the 27th and blood pressure check is the 28th. Watch the local paper and your news letter fo r more programs coming up. Also listen lo your radio at 8:15 a.m. each day for van tra nsporta tion and the lun ch menus. Feel fr ee to call the centef>. for any information· you mc1y need . ~ INFWENCES Be 'a knockout a! ltlal very importonl hlppening. Creole your very own dress at a fraction of !he cos! of ready-made . Select .. . Get into the swim · One ot the mosl versatile fabri cs ever created. Jus I li ght weight enough to flow and drape, but heavy enough for body. Perlect tor dresses, skirts, blouses, loungewear and more. In a host of spring 1 shades. 100 per cent poly, tully washable, easy care. 60" wocje . Reg . from 52 ~49 yd . I with- PRETTY PRINTS This year's romantic look Is perfectly portrayed in this highly fem inine fabrication . Best In dresses, blouses and ruffles . Poly and cotton lor easy care and washability . 45" wide. Reg . !roms 1.98 yd . ..,.,. SOFT SHEERS Cool as a summer breeze. And just as soft and femin ine, too. Usecl this \1HrlHssas, • Va ., spent year for blouses, dresses. shawls and accen t. Romant ic prlnls and 45" MOM SALE PRICED ' ----- CREPES • SHEERS • SA TINS AU IN A WIDE RANGE OF PASTEL SHADES ----- French City Fabric Shoppe sa Court Gallipolis, 0. Singer Approved Dealer HANGTEN ~ ' SWIMWEAR , Open 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Tues .. Wed., Thurs. Sat. Open til& Mon. & Fri. Niles ---Etc. o ri i<J H1011tl II Corner· ·l The Rev. Charles Graham who pastored the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport from J919lo 1922, came back to town last weekend to -visit some fanner parishioners and friends. . Ninty-three, but still active, the Rev. Mr. Graham spoke br1efly from the pulptl of Heath Church during the worship serVIce. He resrdes m a Methodist Home in Cincinnati. The minister has a record anyone would be proud of - for 70 consecutive years he has attended the Ohio Conference. While in Middleport he was the guest of Mrs. Nan Moore and Miss Mildred Hawley. He was accompanied here by Adelaide Kerr and Lorinne Mayhall, Covington, Ky. It's spring cleaning time and for those of you who find books no longer in use, the Five Point SU!r Stitchers would like to have them: These 4-H members are collecting b&ks for the P?meroy Public Library and the Chester ElemenU!ry School Library. They 're hoping to get them all together this week so if you have some to donate jlUit telephone-Mrs. Max Eichinger Mrs. Marvin White or Mrs. Pat Holter. ' What with the two Meigs County fair flower shows and the annual Christmas flower show, the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association has decided to forgo one at Regatta time . Whtle the shows have been quite an addition to the Regatta sights, it enU!ils a tremendous amount of work. . B~t to improve arranging technique, the Association has dectded (o have workshop classes for beginner flower arrangers durtng the month of September. The instructors will be some of Meigs County's own arrangers. AND FOR NOW the clubs are looking forward to the Region ll , Ohio Assoc1allon of Garden Clubs, spring meeting to be held at Royal Oak Park on May 20. Diana S. Eherts, Meigs County 's new home economics extension agent, is deep into planning educational programs for Meigs homemakers. And that's good ! . This week she mailed out questionnaires to find out jlUit what lS wanted m the way of program topics. The areas in which the programs will be offered are food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, hoUSing, furnishings and equipment, home management and conswner economics, and family life and child development. Have a preference ? Like it or not, parents, the state does require that school children have certain immunizations ...... or stay out of school until they get them. · Permission slips are going out to parents whose children lack these immunizations, or who have not filed a complete record with the school, and nurses of the Meigs County Health Department will be coming to the !>Chools to give the shots. There, of course, is no charge. Up Southern way, Joyce Thoren school nurse, advises that the health nurses will be there on Ma y 6 and May 15. HAVEANICEWEEK ! ~ ~ c~tHCss cd ov I h.. qenumc Or,tmon<l net cnilat en oy tn e qto w,nq Gibson KitchenAid, &- , r. :~1 - . ......' •·' ,, tmlh :..t,_J r :; 1n LOIUt\ ear h ctH!d Beaulttul sty le s "" '111 sta rs • . ... ~ t :? • • NOW! l.,., Gibson Freezer ' !,I , ' (<I SUPE qBA rnONTLOAO ' Al ii l 1 It J PO RI AA Lr ,,,,, ·I<'' I •' • ')UI I .1' •I"' HH\ II\ ~ 1• •1 l~•!il'15l (u l! to<~ rn · ~lul~l<tl~ I•~ lint l lu m •n,.m 11 •11<·" ~h l 01 •:, o ~,IIi "• '1,1 ~- ~ I l l - ~ •I f' i.1' , .. •O • 1)0111 CLARK'S 17.0 CU. FT. FROST* CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER C ~ bm't '318 JeweiiJ Store 342 SKond Avo. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 I[ w I I 4 I ,II ,..dill 'olll,l lo.)n b u ttl 'iol. tt$ t t nt)~ '" LAST DATE TO . ORDER IS MAY lsi 1 SAVE WITH THIS 18.3 CU . FT. 0' Co me 111 a nd see th e r .l tlrant colo ' s ol all gr an dch 1ldr e11 ·~· ·· . l,.,.,!ta- 318 th~lt match the bu th mon th o l l Ot I 10 6 Ch il(l tetl I IO.tl!l I'} SHANNON WILLIAMS TURNS SIX - Chuck and Alice Williams honored their son, Shannon, recently with a party on his slsth birthday at their Racine home. Games were plsyed wfth prizes going to Kirk Keefer, LegiDa Hart, Jon Tuttle , Danny Gheen, Almee Wolle, and Ailsa Willford. A Bugs Bunny cake wa1 served witb ice cream and koolalde and lhere were candy treats !llld party favors. Allen· ding were Jamie and Jodi CummlDll, Dlllllly Gbeeo, Legina Hart, Scull Hill. Kirk and Kelly Keeler, I Jeremy Liwreace, Brad Ma)118rd, Chris Murphy, Amanda Russell, Jon Scott Tuttle, Ailsa Willford, Aimee Wolle, Trtcia Wolle, Vi, Charlie and Andrea Cleland, Mr. and Mn. Cisco Williams, and Mrs. Geraldine Clelaod. Sending cards and gifts were Vera Beegle, Mr. a~ Mrs. Elza Birch, Mr. and Mill. Edison Brace, Mrs. Mollie Gllspie, Ironton, aod Mill. Mahel . Roush, ColumbWl, a greatgrandmother. Shannon also receive a telephone call from Miss Nancy Ray on his blrlbday. ~ ~ 1~ 11' LA :J 1 ·ut •• ·~ Litton has a micra.-• ave oven that is right = foryou . Gibson economicaL I= m '* DESIGNER STYLING <1 *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS *MILL PRICES GREAT IVEW "VALUES! ' eleCTRiC RanGe ONE WEEK ONLY LITTON , the leade1 In Microwa\le STARTING AT A LOW ,(f . ~. Cooking J 20 years! '725 II $ -- $298 Super Sa~ NOW on Speed Queen ,. • Ml.lltl-cyc.. conltofl l ~ludlno • Herr.> s ,1 l ull·Srlf· t> lf>f 'r 1( 'd'HJ ( ' bui l t by Grbson I f 1..1 <' Vvl!h nlll ' 11r. top nnd ~p,IJ­ co ntalnlnQ ? Lrq 8 ~w f.t r l ' f'lrrn0n1s llf*l~ WM~Yb~~Kniti/Our..,.. ' f.1111 CitPKity Sill"'"'" .... tub • Five "", 1M rlnM wlter · llml»fllur• ..tectlons • Automatic HIJ ttnt tnc controls Mdlment rMnOY81 - NEW,COORDINATE CROCHEJ .~NITS ·=--·$189 ., $ 299 Dur_,_,.... .,... ......,..... -.ct. • llWiletl ..... *'"" • •A-Door MM...-. • .• RIDENOUR CHESTER, OHIO 985-3307 TV & APPLIANCE BOnLE GAS RACINE, OHIO . • 949-2020 " WESTINGHOUSE DRYER I ., ' 1 Green, l White ' '178 ; I '' GIBSON DRYERS 2 ' DESIGNERS·INTERLOCK • BUTTE KNITS ... , , STRIPES & SOLIDS · ' · SWEATER KNITS Wh ite '148 LACY GIBSON ELEORIC RANGE 1 Cop..ee rtone •378 LADY GIBSON GAS RANGE MARY ELY , representing Zeta Theta Chi Sorority fr om Rio Grande College and Commumty College , presents a check to Anne Packer, teacher for the visuall y impair ed and Ken Farmer, principal at Rio Grande Elementary Schoo l, for $472 .72. The sorority ra1sed the money by sponsoring a rock-a-thon at the campus. They rocked for 48 hours in shifts of thrre. Ms. Packer thanked the so rority for the donati on and commented that the money will be lUied wbuy classroom materials and take fi eld tri ps. The class is part of Rip Grande Elementary and serves the needs of special students . I Whi le •338 Hardwick Electric Smooth Top RANGE 1 Wh ite '368 REVIVAL SET LONG BOTTOM- Revival services will begin Thursday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church with th e Rev . Chester Lemle y speakin g at. 7:30 ea ch evening. There will be special music ea ch evemng. The Rev . Richard Thoma s, pastor, in vites the public. .. . after a brief break. I am always amazed at the number of people who read my colurrut and shocked that anyone would even miss it. Egos are mce to have inflat ed once in a while. The past few weeks have been rushed. Among the highlights included the Tribune cooking school held last week. I walked away with a cook book on the m1racles of alwninum foil and a mouthful! of chocolate crepes. Cooking usc to be an all evening affair. Anyone invited to dinner wou ld be expected to lend moral support as well as tell me the difference betwee n a dash and a pinch. It' use to be all so technical but after 10 months of !he single scene I' ve graduated from potpies to chicken eugenia . I no longer feel inadeq uate in the middle of a supermarket. It must be a sign of security. GET LICENSE POMEROY - A marriage lice nse was issued to Bruce Eldon Davis, 20, RD, Albany, and Mona J ean Perry, 17 , Albany . Gjbson : 15 cu . ft. Frost Clear UPRIGHT FREEZER Damaged '278 These Items Can Be Seen at our Chester Store On~ RIDENOUR TV 1. APPLIANCE troffiE GAS Chester. 0 . Racine. 0 . 985-3307 949-2020 Quote-ill-the-week: Lik e the waves , I have my own rhyllun. I roll in and meet and share. And then I roll back out tosea . Genevieve Bujold . Spring is here and a young· woman 's fancy turns to ... baseball. Case inpoinl. Monday night my guy comes up from Huntington for a quiet dinner. We ha ve the candlelight bathing the room ; wispful jazz filling the sil ence; everything so romantic. I tum to. him and ask the tune. "Something after eight," he replies. Jump up , lights on, music off. "lt 's time for the Reds," I shout. You see. my father always wan tc'!l a boy; but not all as lost. For all the Reds' fans who felt that Tom Terrific would be the Queen C1ty answer to Trwnan Capote's ''Answered Prayers" may I rub it in and say that my Wonderful Woodie is doing better than Tom. Like I Sltid. not al1 1s lost. Book-i>f-lhe-week: It is Cosmopolitan ; the ma gaz ine that falls under the trash with flash group. Whil e giving the im pression of being the truly liberated woman's magazine it is realy the ToU!I Woman's sister. I lik e to read it because everyone in it is so perfect. No one ever has a run in their pa ntyhose; they never have pimples and heaven forbi d th.at they would ever wake up in the morning without their eye makeup perfect. Being the total opposite of those things , it's nice to dream of how the otherhalfmlUil live . Among the things coming up ... the senior citizens writing contest ... the fashion show ... the French Art Colony bash. I am very excited about the writi ng con test. I feel memories arc God sent and anyone who can preserve them via an art form should feel thankful . . On hehalf of the Sisters of ZeU! TheU! Chi, I'd like to thank everyone who commented on the pidure in last Sunday's paper. The Grreks at Rio Grande College and Community College do so much for the Institution and the community . They donate lime and sework rvices andthe so various often it all goes commitunnoti eed. Theytheir raise money, with ('Olicge tees and work with children in so many facet.-;. Each urganiza· tlon deserves praise for the contributions to the area. WAS NOW RECTANGULAR TABLE $614 t-::w:i::th:::4:-::t~·h::a'!'i::rs~a~n.;d:=:ca~n~e~b;a;c;,;k;s·~-----RECTANGUlAR TABLE -i--~1----1 $352 $176 I leaf w-4 green vinyl chairs . t":~~::-=-=~~~-------------+----'-----1 ROUND TABLE $655 $32750 t'::-=:::==:~:':'!'::"":'~==~~~~;.;___;;_____+---+....:...:..:.._...,t 2 RECTANGULAR TABLES $150 4 swi~el chairs , beige vinyl w-castors. l-:-:w::i:lh7:"6:':Ch::a':'i:'r:"s.-::-::~:------------l----4----.l HEXAGONAL TABLE $225 $350 I ' leaf with 4 chairs, pale yellow. brown t============::::::::~~----4---+----1 Stoneville Dinette WAS SQUARE TABLE NOW $300 I leaf with 4 chairs, grey vinyl. Imperial Dinettes WAS NOW RECTANGULAR TABLE w-1 leaf and 6 chairs, white ~inyi with yellow trim . RECTANGULAR TABLE w-1 leaf and 4 swt~el chairs. brown and black ELECTRIC DRYER · Pre.. cyctt c; hr!HIW IAIII:'Ci fn pan" and mf1nrt(• hPFII - -~ HE2970W' AUTOMATIC WASHER Model CE30 M2WF • OFF YD. . ON All OUR GORGEOUS SPRING FASHION KNITS REGUlARLY PRICED AT '2.88 AND '3.88 PER YARD. BOLTS ONLY. rnunoN Washers and Dryers. Iu 00 for over .. WESTINGHOUSE WASHER I Green, 2 Go ld. '268 By Charlene Hoeflich · ' ~~./ M oth('r s lu ~·e ( 5UIIIJUI·n· DEIITSAU:! ) It tntet" t111 1h · a !'ouple of· days w1th hrs ~ rand parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr . He nry E:rv ine has returned horne after spending the winter in F'lorida. ·from all of us to done in soft colors. Poly and · cotton make s It fu lly washable .,wide. d•IIH!,ht·i ~r!' rJ eo and M~ci e, of Evan,, W Vu., spent Sunda) wrt ll Mrs. Bertha Robinson . Mr . and Mrs . Harr y Capehart and children of f'o lumbu s, Mrs. Pau line l!ose. Edith Bickers and sons, Mr and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and chtldren and Blondena Hu dson, all loca l, spent Sunday with Mrs. Velma Taylor. Su nda y dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Sim pson were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Htll unrl Mr. and Mr< Ra Iph Badgl c1 Andrew Bad gley of { LOVELY INTERLOCKS wedd1n~ a nm v~ r sa r y. Mr . and Mrs Bryce Sayre .md fa mtl y uf Jii ckson spent Sunday with Iu s grand pare nts . Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Say re. Jorning them fnr dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Da n Sayre and guest , Mrs. Buck Rogers of Col umbus, who visited several days . Brian. nf Jackson, remamed wtlh hi< grea t-gran dparents fo r (l VlSil. \1 r< For ie Stove r and QIANA Famous "Qiana" knitted on special machines to give It sumptuous elegance. Soft , llowlng In a breath ol new soft pastel shades. 100 per cent Qlana Nylon lor remarkably easy care. 60" wide. Reg . lrom 53 .98 yd . POMEROY:,;Mrs. Edith Barton was honored on her birthday last Saturday with a surprise party given by her children at her home on East Second St., Pomeroy. A potluck dinner was served along with cake and ice cream. Attending were Ardith Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, Joey, Scottie and Btlly, Mrs. Judy Harrison, Deanna and Brian Denny Mrs. Betty Reed, Judy Han: Barry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee, Robby Wyatt, Bobby Ruper, Debbie Hatfield , Mrs. Madeline Eblin and Elaine Brickles. Mrs:. Barton received many gi(ts, cards and flowers. ~~'"""'' J' Mrs Nondu s Hendricks wa s hostess Thursda y evening for the Ruth Circle Missionary meeting at her home. Mary K Yost presided 1n the absen ce of the president. Barbara Gheen. Mi ssiona ry readings on India ""d reading about Wlute ( · r~J~S work were g1ven . Thr Jl.S- The S\ll1day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April23. 1978 TABLE with 4 chairs. brown vinyl. RECTANGULAR TABLE with 4 chairs, swi~el brown viny, w-gold trim. HEXAGONAL TABLE with 1 leaf and 6 chairs. black TOP SQUARE with 4 black ~inyl chairs . APRIL 24 THRU APRIL 29 STOP-AT••• SHOP AT ••• SAVE AT. • • 1. $300 �• B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 23, 1978 Homemakers' Circle Founder 's Day dinner to be held for sorority leo turing Annio Anytnly April 27 -Cake decoration, Kandy Nuce's, RSVP 446-7324. No children. . April 28 - Couple 's bowling'9 p.m. RSVP , Karen Moffitt . 240-5359. May 1 - Board members meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Lois Phlegar 's. May 2 - Canasta Fran Shaw's 7:30 p.m. RSVP, 446-7593. Mar~ '"" Bn~ge, Teresa Bihl's, 9:30a .m., RSVP. 446-1937. May 10 - Get acquainted coffee. 10 a.m. at Mary Ann Jamison's, RSVP. 446-2649. May 10 - E<ercise group Julie Ormsby, RSVP, 446-2070. t> May \1 - Ca ke decorati ng at Kandy Nuce's, RSVP , no ' j children, 7 p.m. 446-7324. May 12 - Couple 's bo wling, 7: 30 p.m. May 15 - General meetmg at Jackson Pike Branch OVB 7: 30 p.m . Rio Grande College Careers with Peg Thomas and &mdy Mills. May 18 - E,·ening bn dge at Bev Splete's 7:30p.m. RSVP, 446-4010. ' May 26 - Couple's bowling. 9 p.m. Welcome Wagon i.s opeli to any onterested party in the area. Call Joy Atwood at 44~99 or Mary Ann Jamison at 4462649 for mformatwn . Ceramics class rescheduled GALLIPOJ.!S - The Adult l Ceramics Class to be taught , by Mary E. Phillips for the 1 French Art Colony will meet 1 for the fi rst tim e on Tuesday ' Friday-Saturday & Sunday ·IU. NEW! ~ ~\1 \.~ I ...• evening, Apr'il 24, at 7 o'clock and continue to meet each Tuesday evening from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. for an eight week pe riod at River by . This is a resched uling as the sta rt date ha d origi nally been announced for Tuesday, April 17. Openin gs for a limited number to participate ill Ms. Phillips Ceramics Class are st ill available. Anyone interested should immediately contact Janet Byers at 4461903. The cost for the eight week co urse is $20 lor members of the French Art Colony and $24 for nonmembers, plus a lab fee. Mrs. Byers also said that a limited nwnber may still register fo r the Creative Discovery Class that will meet for the first time on Monday afternoon. April 24, from I:30 p.m. until2 :30 p.m. This is a six weeks course { PLUS '' . .'· !. M.G. WELLS ' IIWHIPIEtl ~ ..'·' I .• 't COLO'l · , • I lwt~lr. 2 weeks Tonight thru Thursday , Ma y 4 PG ~­ Techmcolor' A uNIV[ RSAI PICture Cartoon designed for children who are four and five years old. They will learn to use mixed media. The fee for the six classes will be $12. Interested parent s should contact Mrs. Byers immediately if they have children who would like to join this delightfu l class that will be taught by Corinne Lund. Mrs. Lund is also teaching adult drawing on Wednesday mornings at Riverby from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. The class includes training In fig ure and la ndscape drawing . Openings are still available by ca lling Mrs. Byers at 4461903. DA UG HTER BORN Mr . and Mr s. Je rr y Ga lloway, Rt. I, Prospect St ., Crown City, anno unce the borth of their da ughter , Sha nna Dawn born Apri118 at Holzer Medical Center. She is. welcomed home by a brother, ~ atthe w Davi d. Mrs. Ga lloway is the form er Donna Sims. SUNDAY ONLY POMEROY--The three with the toastmistress to be presenl<ition of awards to chapters of Beta Sigma Phi in Debbie finlaw . · Jennifer outstanding members of the Meigs County will celebrate Anderson has been selected chapters. B\' BETI'IE fi.ARK Beta Sigma Phi, a social, the '47th anniversary of the for the honor of presenting a cultural and se rvi ce .EJ&QIIOD Attal, 'urganization at a Founder's special message from the orga nization is the largest llolllf EtooamJe~ Day dinner to be held Thurs- sorority's pres ident. She hlls women's sorori ty ~. in the day evening at the Sporl.sman received the inessage from world. This week celebraInn in Athehs. Ule International office in tions will take place in the 24 It 's that time of year when most homemakers lind their Karen Stanley is se rving as Kansas City , Mo. Afeature of countries in whi ch the house ·must be subjected to whllt some folks call "deep- chamnan of the observance the evening will be the or ganizati on's 250 ,000 cleaning " as opposed to "spring-cleaning!" whatever you call members in over ·12,000 it - it'swork!We'realllookingforwaystomakeiteasier,and 1 1 rJ chapters exist. The sorority is the cleaning products you choose can be very Important in hew non-academic, non-pohllcal satisfied you are with the fiil81 results. 7 ~ and non-sectarian and the There are many cleaning [roducts on the market from keynote to Beta Sigma Phi is which to choose. Every shopping trip reveals more and more friendship . brands to make cleaning easier. The questlon often enters the Chapters o( five different POMEROY -- Fourte en are invited to contact Mrs. degrees meet the growing shopper's mind - just which products are best? . Selecting cleaning rroducts will be easier if you realize members of the Meigs TOPS Hawk at 992-7202. Meetings needs of various age groups. that most cleaning rroducts are basic ingredients that are (!<ike off pounds sensibly) OH are held each Tuesday at the Members are active in small premixed, perfumed and packages in attractive boxes, cans, 570 attended the recent Area Pumeroy Baptist Church with chapter groups. and each bottles or jars. The common basic ingredients are water, soaps Recognition Day held at weigh-in time being 6:30 and cha pter adapl.s the plans for meeting time 7 p.m. or detergent alk&lies, acids, abrasives, sanitizers, and spirit Zanesville. sodaJ, civic, and service cmd Five of the members solvents. cultural activities to fit the inWater is one of the most effective cleaning aids known to entered the "baggy dress" man. It is even more eflective when it iB softened and heated. parade in which they modefSoft water, warm or hot with mild !fOBP or detergent, cleans ed clothing before and after porcelain , painted woodwork and other washable surfaces. their weight loss. Nellie Hard water does not wtrk well with soap because hardness Grover and Teresa Wood graduated from the program minerals combine with soap to fonn curds. Alkalies are effective in removing a heavy accumulation and were presented trophies of dirt without rubbing. Baking soda, a very mild alkaline and diplomas. Mrs. Wood was ~For ingredient, serves many purposes. Rubbing a soft, wet cloth the Meigs County queen for dipped in baking soda can clean glass utemlls, wall tile, the year having lost the most porcelain enamel and even remove coff~ and tea stains from weight. Taking part in the ARD china and plastic dishes. • Household ammonia is moderate in alkaline strengtll. It candle of continuity and circan be used to clean kitchen range burners and ovens, windows cle of light were Linnie and mirrors when one cup of ammonia Is diluted with one Aleshire, Nellie Grover, gallon of water . Borax, TriBodium phosphate (TSP) and Delores Hawk , . Mrs. Wood , washing soda (sal soda ) are aiM moderate in strength. They and Imogene Dean . In the are best used to clean walls, woodwork and some resilient backsliders contest, Shirley floors. Many all-purpose cleaners on the market contain these Aleshire was the winner. moderate strength alkaline ingredients labeled as TSP, Co mpetition s at Area Recognition Day included sodium carbooate or ammonium compounds. Lye, which is sodium hydroxide, is a strong alkali. It is members from Washington, FROM sometimes referred to as caustic soda. It effectively Muskingum , Columbiana, contributes to some drain and oven cleaners. Take caution Belmont, Carroll and Noble with this proruct. Very strong alkalies are potentially Cow1ties. The Meigs TOPS Frames to put htr favorites in at special introductory prices. dangerous lD adults and children. Read aU labels and follow banner won fourth place. New contests are being inThe ) .0 , Reg . $12.50......,.---,-,----NOW$10 .00 instructions carefully. The Assortment, Reg. $12.50 Now 19.50 failure lo heed instructions may result in burned skin or ilia ted by the local group TheArrangement,Reg. sts.oo Now Sll.OI ·being overcome by fwnes . Cabinet topr~, chromium and which is also working on a The Galleria, Rog. no.oo Now Stl.OO aluminum trim, walls and floors are ruined by the strong "no ga in" week. Banner and Where else name tags for the Area ' alkali found in drain and oven cleaners. Weak acids, including vinegar and lemon juice, in full Recognition Day were made strength will remove hard water deposits from glassware, rust by Carolyn Black, Mrs . stains from sinks and tarnish from brass and copper. Vinegar Wood, and Mrs. Dean. Those tate & Third-----Gallipolis, Ohio diluted with water can also be used to counteract alkaline oven interested in ioining TOPS cleaners. Cream of tartar and sodium biBulphate form acids after they are dissolved In liquid. One tablespoon cream of tartar mixed with one quart of water will sweeten coffeemakers and brighten aluminumware when boiled for a few minutes. Commercial metal cleaners generally contain weak acids . Sodium bisulphate is the rna~ · redlent in many toilet bowl cleaners. Oxalic acid, a po' us subetance, is a good rust remover. Strong acids inc! hydrochloric and sulfuric acids, even though they are usually diluted . Some toilet bowl cleaners contain these strong acids. Never combine chlorine bleach with toilet bowl cleaners. A deadly gas is released when these two are combined. Abrasives are materiBls that dirt by rubbing . Examples are rotten<Jtone, whitin p ice, volcanic ash, marble, quartz, sandpaper, plastic and nylon meshes and steel wool. Abrasive materials are used in scouring powders and Ale·~ .. pads. In most cases, the larger the particles, the harsher the cleaner. Chlorine bleach can dull the finish on sinks, bathtubs and other porcelain enamel surfaces, particultjrly old items which may not be acid and alkali resistant. Since chlorine bleach is an alkali , it will darken aluminwn and make linoleum brittle . Never combine chlorine bleac~ with other bousehold cleaning products because it will react with strongly acidic products to form an Irritating or dangerous gas. Sanitizel's, or disinlectanta, are. chemicaL! that reduce the Great news, Mom! We've got a bundle of value· number of bacteria to a safe level. You may use these chemicals when cleaiiing bathtubs, shower stalls, toilet bowls, priced items for your precious little bundlea. plastic or ceramic tile floor , or when washing dishes by hand . Like durable · clothes to romp in •• , sun in . •. Spirit solvents are found in 111011 polishes and waxes for wood furniture and floors aud a few aU-purpose cleaners, sleep in! Plus nursery acceuories and more! sanitizers and drain cleaners. These chemicals are similar to l.he fluids used in dry cleaning 01' spot removal. They are added to products lo help remove oily dirt. In wood-care products, spirit solvents are necessary because water is harmful w surfaces. More information about home cleaners is available at vour county Cooperative Extension Service office. Call or write them for further details. Phone 446-4612, ext. 32, P.O. Box 72, Courthouse, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. • A 1i'ea· rr.o, nc mem bers ' :g attend L.../Jnesvz'lle meet zn BURNES OF BOSTON Bone, Black. / Brown, Wh1te ~ '--, _______![ ,) - MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW Male GALIJPOIJS - llev. atld Caddie Wickham, Installing Mrs. 1\obert W, Kuhn were Soloist. in.stulled to Ute high oflil'C of Mrs. Esta Reese invited the Wo!:Uty lli~h Priestess and offil"ers-efect lo enter the Watchman of Shepherds of Shrine room and Mrs . Lafuyetle Shrine Nu,. 44, of Elizabeth Cloud conducted the Order uf Ute While Shrine them to th eir stations. of Jerusalem Tuesday Mrs . Penny Simpson evcnb1g. conducted th e National 11m llll'C ting Willi mlll-d lo Emblem to the East and all order by the retiring Worthy united in giving Ule pledge of High Priestess, Kathryn allegiance to the flag. The Alexundcr and retiring Bible was opened by Mrs. Watl'ltman ul She~hcrds, Hawkins. Mrs. Cadd ie Jack McNeely, who Wickham accompanied at the wcltvmt-d the audience and organ by Mr s. Margar et , invited the following Neuman, sang, HThe Lord's sojourners to the East for a Prayer.'' "l"'dal welcome, Mrs. Marie Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn was llawkins, Past Worthy High installed as Worthy High Priestess, Mary Shrine ; Mrs. Priestess by Installin g!elizabeth Cloud, Supreme officer, Esta Reese, as soloist Instructor; Mrs . Lucille Caddie Wickham san g Nell; Miss ,Gall J . Russell; "Sweet Little Jesus Boy ." Mrs. Emily ~·razier; Mrs. Accompanying her around VctU!ie Casto; ~· rank and the Cross were her daughter, Junelt Capchurt ; J<~lllll . and Rob'in Wolle, and Esta !Ieese; Talmage Evans; granddaughter , Shawna Juhn U:V\InS; l ~awren ~e Wolfe, Rutland. M L~ooid , past ol'fil· •~rs of Rev. Robert W. Kuhn was installed Watchman of l<t fayutte Shrir1e. In s talling officers Shepherds as Wickham sang, intrnducL'Il were Mrs. Esta " I'd Rather Have Jesus" llecsc, Installing officer; Accompanying him around Mrs. Murie Jluwkins, the lross was his daughter, Ins tallln ~·· Chaplain; Mrs. Janelle Kaylor, New Haven, · !::Iizabeth Cloud, Installing W. Va . lfcrald ; Mrs. ErrtJ:J Yuho, The installation th en l n s tallin~ Scribe ; Mrs. proceeded and all offi ce rs Mur1:arct NculnLtrl, lnst;llling were duly installed as (h' l~:ml sl : Mrs. Lucille N<·ff, follows: Noble Prophetess, lu~ lullin~ Guardian ; Mrs . Maria McQuaid ; Associate Organically Grown Tea Party David Winter Kennington 46 State St. SI TNDA Y thru SATURDAY Gallipolis, 0. APRIL 24 THRU 29 Net Substitutes EN e3 PIECES &4nppr ~ & OUVE Sf. . GAU.IlWS, FORt QUICK PICK-UP SERV-ICE PHONE -rrv·~· SPECIAL Sunday thru Saturday Aprll23 thru April 29 FISH DINNER SPECIAL SUNSUITS '4.50 • 112.00 eLarge--Fish Tall ~Choice of Potatoe• BOYS ROMPE,RS 1 4.50 - 114.00 eCole Slo""' eRoll a. Butter 99 REGULAR 2.55 1 PHONE 446-1611 GIRLS DP[SSES 1 5.00 • '15.00 ELKS HALl. ADDITIONAL CHARGE GaliDOiis Store 0~ STRETCH SLEEPERS 14.29 - 17.50 8:00P. M. MEAT eROLL Suggests- APRII.27, 1978 AU WHITE OR All DARK eMASHED POTATOES High Chairs ........... $28.00-$38.00 Strollers .... , .......... 528.00-$44.00 Bassinettes..•.• ,, ••••• $28.00-$44.00 Sleeper-Changer.. . .......... $44.00 Toy Chest .................... 524.00 Hampers . ........... .... . .. , .. $14.00 Infants Seats .. ... _.... $12 .00-$14.00 Crib Sheets .................. Sl.SO Curity Diapers, ............ $8.00 Hooded Towels ............. $4.00 Receiving Blankets.. ... .. . $4.50 ,........, · Crib Blankets ....... . SS.00-$12 .00 Comforters ... ..... .. S8.00-SIS.OO Diaper Bags .... , ... $8.00-S14.00 L.--TED• ·roGo 99 BABY FURNilURE E~EM I I I CHICKEN DINNER BOX . NATIONAL ~· nn· ·SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Tickets SJ.OO at PJ's, Carl's Ill t', l• 1 or Call446-1634 --- £tc. o s . . . ·-~.....__,.... 1 1 I' I' . )ACK& )ILl'S 326 Second Ave. ''juhitwu *w 11M f-.,'' Gallipois, 0. '· 22~ BloadWIJ ' lfPIUa ·I AriiY ' Jaclaon, 0. { escorted tD the Altar , where w the installing officers for they signed th e Bible. They the beautiful installation. expressed their appreciation Mrs. Kuhn was wearin~ her for the privilege of serving . Supreme Official dress of the White Shrine and thanks white chiff on with silver sequins. .Esta Reese presented the past officers jewel lo the Jun ior past Worthy High Prie s tes s, Kathryn Alexand er and Madeline McNeely prese nted her husband, Jack McNeely, junior Past Watchman nf Shepheras a monetary gift fr om the Shrine . Mr. McNeely received a past officers jewe l in 1977. Beat rice Kuhn prese nted Kathryn Alexander a gift from the officers and Robert Kuhn presented Ja ck McNeely a gift from tbe officers. Each past officer ex pr essed their sincere thanks. Mrs. Kuhn gave gifts lo all installing officers and she received several gifts from her friend s. Penny GABRIEL BEVAN Simpson and Jane Ann TURNS ONE - Gabriel Phillips greeted each guest Tristnim Revan, son of and member and pinned Mrs. Debby Guinther them with a blue D-oss and Bevan, celebrated his first birthday on April 9 at the home ol his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Guinther. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fellure, Angl e and Mlllnda , Mr . and Mrs. SUNDA\' Doug Meadows, Tim and MIS SIONS Committee Ellen, Mrs. Nancy meeting Gallipolis Christian McGuire, Mr. and Mrs . Church , mornin g; Music Randall Mullins, Eric, Mr. committee meeting 8 p.m. and Mrs. Clayton ferris, MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eddie CLEAN UP week April 24-29, Guinth er and Tammy, Mr. Gallipolis Christian Church . and Mrs. Willi e Eddie TUESDAY • Guinther and Chris, Mr. LADIES Uplift at Gallipolis and Mrs. Roger Neal and Christian Church, 7 p.m. Rusty, Mr. and Mrs. Blll WEDNESDAY Kiser! and Van- L.I .F.E. group meeting at Nessa, Mr. and Gallipolis Christian Church, 8 Mrs. Ralph Frazier and p.m. Susan, Jackie Jones, Joy ce FRIDA\' " Jones and Jeremy Frank- MEN 'S Fellowship at lin. Sending gifts were Mr. Ga llipolis Christian Church, 6 and Mrs . . Charles Unroe p.m. and Jodi. ll:e eream and cake were enjoyed. Crown and a program book, which Mrs. :Kuhn had made. The' lneeting was closed with Jack McNeely giving the benediction . A reception followed in the dining room with Verna Gleason, Mary George, VelUlie Casto and Elizabeth Cloud hostesses for the evening. The buffet table was decorated with a lace tablecloth, centerpiece of dogwood and white candles. Other tables were· decorated with blue and yellow crepe paper with lighted yellow and blue candles and vases of yellow roses. Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn will be delegates to the 84th Supreme Shrine Session, Milwaukee May 1-4. I II 1 I 1 Across hom HospitJ1 FREE CE RVICAL Cancer Clinic for Meigs area woman, Wednesday afternoon at !Ieath United Methodi st Church. For appointment call 99!-7531 daily or 992-m2 evenings or weekend. 1I I· It sls.oo SIZE 8-16 AT Your White Swan I WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS I ~ i I [~iJ'~] Distributor . I 1 1 t I I I 1 l The Unifonn Center DOWNTOWN STORE Cash Layaway SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY 11 _j L.366 Second Avenue ··--------_:.Gallipolis, Ohio I I Calendar II I. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Pqst 39, speaker from the Solqiers and Sa ilors' Orphans Home, Xenia, 7: 30 p.m. Public Invited. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney·Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. AMERI CAN l.EG ION , Feeney-Bemtell Post 128, 7:30 atthe hall. 1 Zipper and Pnncess Lines. Stylish Simplicity. 1 ·a1 .:xJCI DR. GILBERT Schenider , professor in linguisti cs department. Oht o Universi ty , speaker on grave stones at program sponso red by Meigs Co unty and Pion eer Society, Meig s Co unty Mu se um , But ternut Ave. , Pomeroy, 3 p.m. Sunday. Pu blic invited . MONDA\' MEETINGS at Ath ens Birth Center , 7:30 p.m. first and third Mondays each mont h; 41> State St., Athens; coffeehouse. above Cesa Que Pasa . Ca ll Barbara 992-3886 for fore infonnation. MEIGS COUNTY Health Department Auxiliary, 7p.m· Monday at the Health Department, Mec haoic St. All interested persons invited to attend. uRANG E TOWNSHIP Board of Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Monday, at hom e of d •rk . Nina Robinson . TUESDAY PAST MATHONS Club, Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S., 7:30 Tuesday evening at home of Edna Schoenleb. WI NDING TRAIL Gurden Club, civic beautification committee will meet at the Meigs County lnfinnary , 1:30 p.m. Tuesday to work at the planting. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 Tuesday evening at the hall. Guest speaker from the Soldi ers and Sailors' .Orphans Home ~t Xenia. Organization representatives and public invited to attend. 1I The Pique and Ottoman Double Knit Uniform Features a V-Line Bodice, Wing Collar, Back II c.... SUNDAY DAN HAYMAN and the Co untry Hymn timers will hold a hymn sing Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at Hockingport Me t h o d is t Church . Hockingport , Ohio. Non-fiction - A Time lor Adult books released by The Gallia County District Bein g · Human , Euge ne Kennedy ; The Bush Stl!l J.jbrary on April 2lJ were: Adult Fiction - The Burns , J ohn F . Smith ;· Hermes Hall, John Baxter; Everyman 's Talmud , In the Ocean of Night, Abraham Cohen ; Good Gregory Benford (SF' ); Hou se keepin g Guide to Sudden • Death, Peter Bren- Medicines & Drugs, Judith nan ; The Dra gon, Jane Jones ; One Step at a Time, Gaskell ; The Ravens of the Marie J oseph ; Popular Moon, Charles Grant (SF ); Mec hanics Complete Car Listening Woman , Tony Repa ir Manual, Popular H!llennan; Autumn Heroes, Mechanics ; Gardening for Oliver 'Jacks; Orbit 20, Independen ce, Barbara• Damon Knight (SF) ; MaUler ; Good Housekeeping Sackett's Land, Louis Book of Quilt Making , Vera L'Amour ; Sons of Fortune, P. Guild ; Fixing Up Malcolm MacD onald ; Motorcycles, LeRoi Smith ; Evergreen, Belva Plain ; .The English Auden, W. H. Prize Stories 1978 ; the 0. ..,uden ; Woman Pharaoh , Henry Awards ; The ManaCle, Ifurt Dean; Dasher : The • Mario Sagola ;' Body Search, Roots and the Rising of Aaron Marc Stein ; False Jimmy Carter, James T. Dawn Chelsea Yarbro· Wooten . Nowh~re?, Aaron Stein. ' ,-------:·- --·- ·- ------------·- , I · Two Piece Look 1' I . 1 One Piece Comfort 1 ,------·-·1· APRIL 23 THRU APRIL 29 See Our Selection Of THE CLUB STYLE SHOW Watchman of Shepherds, Talmage• Evans; Worth y Scribe, Esia Reese ; Worthy Treasurer, Florence Willis; Worth y Chaplain, Bess Ca nterbur y; Wor t hy Sh epherd ess , Brenda Tucker ; Worthy Guide, Jane Ann Phillips; Worthy Herald, EmUy ~'razier; First Wise Man , Jack McNeely; Second Wise Man, Eugene Akers; Third Wise Man, John W. Evans; King, John H. Reese; Qu een, Elizabeth Cloud; First Hand ·Maid, Verna Gleason; Second Hand Maid, Mary Clendenm ; Third Hand Maid, Rose McQuaid ; Worthy Organist, Alma Caudill; Worthy Guardian, Gail J . Russell : Worth y Guard, Marcella Harrison; Trustee for three years, Kathryn Alexander. Hon orary officers: Color Bearer, Penny Simpson; Courier, B. LoUise Mitchell ; Flower Girl , Mary George; Madonna, Vennie Casto; Angels, Louise Akers, Leak Schoonover ; Shrine Banner Bearer, Opal f errell ; Matron uf Honor , Luci lle Neff; Queen's Attendants, Mary Virginia Burner, Madeline McNeely, Janett Capehart. King's Guards, Ralph B. Burner , Frank H. Capehart. !.awrenc_e McQuaid . ~'ollo wing th e installation Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn were Faded Glory .~ .·~~~-~ - '~ "Pj's FASHION FORECAST" , Widths ~arbrohe for &. LADIES' DRESS ./ tt~e Peddler's Pantry New books released Kuhns installed as ·Shrine officers tetests of its members. Int e rnati onall y, the chapters hav e created several special funds- the Inter national Loa n Fund through·which members help one another; the Jnternatinal Elldowment Fund which has donated over a millimi dollars to cancer research, cystic fibrosis, . homes for underprivileged children and amny other ca uses; the Exemplar Fund whi ch helps to support Literacy Village in India ; and a college scholarship fund for members or Uleir sons or daughters. Day :s llt-tsh Pupn!!~.~ SANDAL ll-7- The Sunda~ Thnes:&!ntinel , Sunday, April 23, )978 THE COLLECTION" PHOTO FRAME DISPLAYS 19 PHOTOS- 16"X20" REG. Charge ' BATH .ENSEMBLE 5 PIECES TANK COVER - TANK TOP LID COVER - SCATIER-CONTOUR RUGS REG. '5'4 _.11.91 - ___....--- T-SHIRT FABRIC BIKINI PANTIES SOLID COLORS 60" WIDE TRICOT SIZES S.7 100% ACETATE 3 PRS. '2~? REG. )aMYARD LATEX FLAT '100 WOMEN'SITEENS' WALL PAINT KNIT TOPS DRIES FAST TO ASMOOTH FINISH S-M.t 100% POLYESTER REG. _!161-- BIKES HUFFY 10. SPEED 26" MEN'S OR MlMEN'S MODELS ·~~oo REG. ~ . BOXPRICE . PLASTIC DRAPES , EXTRA WIDE 2 PANELS -30"X84" REG. • 99~ KITCHEN TOWEL ASSORTMENT VALUES TO PACKAGE BUYS Jm'PKG. DISH CLOTH (4) ANGUS DISHClOffl (3) DISH TOWEL (3) KITCHEN TERRY (2) TERRY HEMMED ENDS c TWILL DISH TOWEL G. C. MURPHY'S· THE FRIENDLY ·STORE PKG• �• B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 23, 1978 Homemakers' Circle Founder 's Day dinner to be held for sorority leo turing Annio Anytnly April 27 -Cake decoration, Kandy Nuce's, RSVP 446-7324. No children. . April 28 - Couple 's bowling'9 p.m. RSVP , Karen Moffitt . 240-5359. May 1 - Board members meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Lois Phlegar 's. May 2 - Canasta Fran Shaw's 7:30 p.m. RSVP, 446-7593. Mar~ '"" Bn~ge, Teresa Bihl's, 9:30a .m., RSVP. 446-1937. May 10 - Get acquainted coffee. 10 a.m. at Mary Ann Jamison's, RSVP. 446-2649. May 10 - E<ercise group Julie Ormsby, RSVP, 446-2070. t> May \1 - Ca ke decorati ng at Kandy Nuce's, RSVP , no ' j children, 7 p.m. 446-7324. May 12 - Couple 's bo wling, 7: 30 p.m. May 15 - General meetmg at Jackson Pike Branch OVB 7: 30 p.m . Rio Grande College Careers with Peg Thomas and &mdy Mills. May 18 - E,·ening bn dge at Bev Splete's 7:30p.m. RSVP, 446-4010. ' May 26 - Couple's bowling. 9 p.m. Welcome Wagon i.s opeli to any onterested party in the area. Call Joy Atwood at 44~99 or Mary Ann Jamison at 4462649 for mformatwn . Ceramics class rescheduled GALLIPOJ.!S - The Adult l Ceramics Class to be taught , by Mary E. Phillips for the 1 French Art Colony will meet 1 for the fi rst tim e on Tuesday ' Friday-Saturday & Sunday ·IU. NEW! ~ ~\1 \.~ I ...• evening, Apr'il 24, at 7 o'clock and continue to meet each Tuesday evening from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. for an eight week pe riod at River by . This is a resched uling as the sta rt date ha d origi nally been announced for Tuesday, April 17. Openin gs for a limited number to participate ill Ms. Phillips Ceramics Class are st ill available. Anyone interested should immediately contact Janet Byers at 4461903. The cost for the eight week co urse is $20 lor members of the French Art Colony and $24 for nonmembers, plus a lab fee. Mrs. Byers also said that a limited nwnber may still register fo r the Creative Discovery Class that will meet for the first time on Monday afternoon. April 24, from I:30 p.m. until2 :30 p.m. This is a six weeks course { PLUS '' . .'· !. M.G. WELLS ' IIWHIPIEtl ~ ..'·' I .• 't COLO'l · , • I lwt~lr. 2 weeks Tonight thru Thursday , Ma y 4 PG ~­ Techmcolor' A uNIV[ RSAI PICture Cartoon designed for children who are four and five years old. They will learn to use mixed media. The fee for the six classes will be $12. Interested parent s should contact Mrs. Byers immediately if they have children who would like to join this delightfu l class that will be taught by Corinne Lund. Mrs. Lund is also teaching adult drawing on Wednesday mornings at Riverby from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. The class includes training In fig ure and la ndscape drawing . Openings are still available by ca lling Mrs. Byers at 4461903. DA UG HTER BORN Mr . and Mr s. Je rr y Ga lloway, Rt. I, Prospect St ., Crown City, anno unce the borth of their da ughter , Sha nna Dawn born Apri118 at Holzer Medical Center. She is. welcomed home by a brother, ~ atthe w Davi d. Mrs. Ga lloway is the form er Donna Sims. SUNDAY ONLY POMEROY--The three with the toastmistress to be presenl<ition of awards to chapters of Beta Sigma Phi in Debbie finlaw . · Jennifer outstanding members of the Meigs County will celebrate Anderson has been selected chapters. B\' BETI'IE fi.ARK Beta Sigma Phi, a social, the '47th anniversary of the for the honor of presenting a cultural and se rvi ce .EJ&QIIOD Attal, 'urganization at a Founder's special message from the orga nization is the largest llolllf EtooamJe~ Day dinner to be held Thurs- sorority's pres ident. She hlls women's sorori ty ~. in the day evening at the Sporl.sman received the inessage from world. This week celebraInn in Athehs. Ule International office in tions will take place in the 24 It 's that time of year when most homemakers lind their Karen Stanley is se rving as Kansas City , Mo. Afeature of countries in whi ch the house ·must be subjected to whllt some folks call "deep- chamnan of the observance the evening will be the or ganizati on's 250 ,000 cleaning " as opposed to "spring-cleaning!" whatever you call members in over ·12,000 it - it'swork!We'realllookingforwaystomakeiteasier,and 1 1 rJ chapters exist. The sorority is the cleaning products you choose can be very Important in hew non-academic, non-pohllcal satisfied you are with the fiil81 results. 7 ~ and non-sectarian and the There are many cleaning [roducts on the market from keynote to Beta Sigma Phi is which to choose. Every shopping trip reveals more and more friendship . brands to make cleaning easier. The questlon often enters the Chapters o( five different POMEROY -- Fourte en are invited to contact Mrs. degrees meet the growing shopper's mind - just which products are best? . Selecting cleaning rroducts will be easier if you realize members of the Meigs TOPS Hawk at 992-7202. Meetings needs of various age groups. that most cleaning rroducts are basic ingredients that are (!<ike off pounds sensibly) OH are held each Tuesday at the Members are active in small premixed, perfumed and packages in attractive boxes, cans, 570 attended the recent Area Pumeroy Baptist Church with chapter groups. and each bottles or jars. The common basic ingredients are water, soaps Recognition Day held at weigh-in time being 6:30 and cha pter adapl.s the plans for meeting time 7 p.m. or detergent alk&lies, acids, abrasives, sanitizers, and spirit Zanesville. sodaJ, civic, and service cmd Five of the members solvents. cultural activities to fit the inWater is one of the most effective cleaning aids known to entered the "baggy dress" man. It is even more eflective when it iB softened and heated. parade in which they modefSoft water, warm or hot with mild !fOBP or detergent, cleans ed clothing before and after porcelain , painted woodwork and other washable surfaces. their weight loss. Nellie Hard water does not wtrk well with soap because hardness Grover and Teresa Wood graduated from the program minerals combine with soap to fonn curds. Alkalies are effective in removing a heavy accumulation and were presented trophies of dirt without rubbing. Baking soda, a very mild alkaline and diplomas. Mrs. Wood was ~For ingredient, serves many purposes. Rubbing a soft, wet cloth the Meigs County queen for dipped in baking soda can clean glass utemlls, wall tile, the year having lost the most porcelain enamel and even remove coff~ and tea stains from weight. Taking part in the ARD china and plastic dishes. • Household ammonia is moderate in alkaline strengtll. It candle of continuity and circan be used to clean kitchen range burners and ovens, windows cle of light were Linnie and mirrors when one cup of ammonia Is diluted with one Aleshire, Nellie Grover, gallon of water . Borax, TriBodium phosphate (TSP) and Delores Hawk , . Mrs. Wood , washing soda (sal soda ) are aiM moderate in strength. They and Imogene Dean . In the are best used to clean walls, woodwork and some resilient backsliders contest, Shirley floors. Many all-purpose cleaners on the market contain these Aleshire was the winner. moderate strength alkaline ingredients labeled as TSP, Co mpetition s at Area Recognition Day included sodium carbooate or ammonium compounds. Lye, which is sodium hydroxide, is a strong alkali. It is members from Washington, FROM sometimes referred to as caustic soda. It effectively Muskingum , Columbiana, contributes to some drain and oven cleaners. Take caution Belmont, Carroll and Noble with this proruct. Very strong alkalies are potentially Cow1ties. The Meigs TOPS Frames to put htr favorites in at special introductory prices. dangerous lD adults and children. Read aU labels and follow banner won fourth place. New contests are being inThe ) .0 , Reg . $12.50......,.---,-,----NOW$10 .00 instructions carefully. The Assortment, Reg. $12.50 Now 19.50 failure lo heed instructions may result in burned skin or ilia ted by the local group TheArrangement,Reg. sts.oo Now Sll.OI ·being overcome by fwnes . Cabinet topr~, chromium and which is also working on a The Galleria, Rog. no.oo Now Stl.OO aluminum trim, walls and floors are ruined by the strong "no ga in" week. Banner and Where else name tags for the Area ' alkali found in drain and oven cleaners. Weak acids, including vinegar and lemon juice, in full Recognition Day were made strength will remove hard water deposits from glassware, rust by Carolyn Black, Mrs . stains from sinks and tarnish from brass and copper. Vinegar Wood, and Mrs. Dean. Those tate & Third-----Gallipolis, Ohio diluted with water can also be used to counteract alkaline oven interested in ioining TOPS cleaners. Cream of tartar and sodium biBulphate form acids after they are dissolved In liquid. One tablespoon cream of tartar mixed with one quart of water will sweeten coffeemakers and brighten aluminumware when boiled for a few minutes. Commercial metal cleaners generally contain weak acids . Sodium bisulphate is the rna~ · redlent in many toilet bowl cleaners. Oxalic acid, a po' us subetance, is a good rust remover. Strong acids inc! hydrochloric and sulfuric acids, even though they are usually diluted . Some toilet bowl cleaners contain these strong acids. Never combine chlorine bleach with toilet bowl cleaners. A deadly gas is released when these two are combined. Abrasives are materiBls that dirt by rubbing . Examples are rotten<Jtone, whitin p ice, volcanic ash, marble, quartz, sandpaper, plastic and nylon meshes and steel wool. Abrasive materials are used in scouring powders and Ale·~ .. pads. In most cases, the larger the particles, the harsher the cleaner. Chlorine bleach can dull the finish on sinks, bathtubs and other porcelain enamel surfaces, particultjrly old items which may not be acid and alkali resistant. Since chlorine bleach is an alkali , it will darken aluminwn and make linoleum brittle . Never combine chlorine bleac~ with other bousehold cleaning products because it will react with strongly acidic products to form an Irritating or dangerous gas. Sanitizel's, or disinlectanta, are. chemicaL! that reduce the Great news, Mom! We've got a bundle of value· number of bacteria to a safe level. You may use these chemicals when cleaiiing bathtubs, shower stalls, toilet bowls, priced items for your precious little bundlea. plastic or ceramic tile floor , or when washing dishes by hand . Like durable · clothes to romp in •• , sun in . •. Spirit solvents are found in 111011 polishes and waxes for wood furniture and floors aud a few aU-purpose cleaners, sleep in! Plus nursery acceuories and more! sanitizers and drain cleaners. These chemicals are similar to l.he fluids used in dry cleaning 01' spot removal. They are added to products lo help remove oily dirt. In wood-care products, spirit solvents are necessary because water is harmful w surfaces. More information about home cleaners is available at vour county Cooperative Extension Service office. Call or write them for further details. Phone 446-4612, ext. 32, P.O. Box 72, Courthouse, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. • A 1i'ea· rr.o, nc mem bers ' :g attend L.../Jnesvz'lle meet zn BURNES OF BOSTON Bone, Black. / Brown, Wh1te ~ '--, _______![ ,) - MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW Male GALIJPOIJS - llev. atld Caddie Wickham, Installing Mrs. 1\obert W, Kuhn were Soloist. in.stulled to Ute high oflil'C of Mrs. Esta Reese invited the Wo!:Uty lli~h Priestess and offil"ers-efect lo enter the Watchman of Shepherds of Shrine room and Mrs . Lafuyetle Shrine Nu,. 44, of Elizabeth Cloud conducted the Order uf Ute While Shrine them to th eir stations. of Jerusalem Tuesday Mrs . Penny Simpson evcnb1g. conducted th e National 11m llll'C ting Willi mlll-d lo Emblem to the East and all order by the retiring Worthy united in giving Ule pledge of High Priestess, Kathryn allegiance to the flag. The Alexundcr and retiring Bible was opened by Mrs. Watl'ltman ul She~hcrds, Hawkins. Mrs. Cadd ie Jack McNeely, who Wickham accompanied at the wcltvmt-d the audience and organ by Mr s. Margar et , invited the following Neuman, sang, HThe Lord's sojourners to the East for a Prayer.'' "l"'dal welcome, Mrs. Marie Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn was llawkins, Past Worthy High installed as Worthy High Priestess, Mary Shrine ; Mrs. Priestess by Installin g!elizabeth Cloud, Supreme officer, Esta Reese, as soloist Instructor; Mrs . Lucille Caddie Wickham san g Nell; Miss ,Gall J . Russell; "Sweet Little Jesus Boy ." Mrs. Emily ~·razier; Mrs. Accompanying her around VctU!ie Casto; ~· rank and the Cross were her daughter, Junelt Capchurt ; J<~lllll . and Rob'in Wolle, and Esta !Ieese; Talmage Evans; granddaughter , Shawna Juhn U:V\InS; l ~awren ~e Wolfe, Rutland. M L~ooid , past ol'fil· •~rs of Rev. Robert W. Kuhn was installed Watchman of l<t fayutte Shrir1e. In s talling officers Shepherds as Wickham sang, intrnducL'Il were Mrs. Esta " I'd Rather Have Jesus" llecsc, Installing officer; Accompanying him around Mrs. Murie Jluwkins, the lross was his daughter, Ins tallln ~·· Chaplain; Mrs. Janelle Kaylor, New Haven, · !::Iizabeth Cloud, Installing W. Va . lfcrald ; Mrs. ErrtJ:J Yuho, The installation th en l n s tallin~ Scribe ; Mrs. proceeded and all offi ce rs Mur1:arct NculnLtrl, lnst;llling were duly installed as (h' l~:ml sl : Mrs. Lucille N<·ff, follows: Noble Prophetess, lu~ lullin~ Guardian ; Mrs . Maria McQuaid ; Associate Organically Grown Tea Party David Winter Kennington 46 State St. SI TNDA Y thru SATURDAY Gallipolis, 0. APRIL 24 THRU 29 Net Substitutes EN e3 PIECES &4nppr ~ & OUVE Sf. . GAU.IlWS, FORt QUICK PICK-UP SERV-ICE PHONE -rrv·~· SPECIAL Sunday thru Saturday Aprll23 thru April 29 FISH DINNER SPECIAL SUNSUITS '4.50 • 112.00 eLarge--Fish Tall ~Choice of Potatoe• BOYS ROMPE,RS 1 4.50 - 114.00 eCole Slo""' eRoll a. Butter 99 REGULAR 2.55 1 PHONE 446-1611 GIRLS DP[SSES 1 5.00 • '15.00 ELKS HALl. ADDITIONAL CHARGE GaliDOiis Store 0~ STRETCH SLEEPERS 14.29 - 17.50 8:00P. M. MEAT eROLL Suggests- APRII.27, 1978 AU WHITE OR All DARK eMASHED POTATOES High Chairs ........... $28.00-$38.00 Strollers .... , .......... 528.00-$44.00 Bassinettes..•.• ,, ••••• $28.00-$44.00 Sleeper-Changer.. . .......... $44.00 Toy Chest .................... 524.00 Hampers . ........... .... . .. , .. $14.00 Infants Seats .. ... _.... $12 .00-$14.00 Crib Sheets .................. Sl.SO Curity Diapers, ............ $8.00 Hooded Towels ............. $4.00 Receiving Blankets.. ... .. . $4.50 ,........, · Crib Blankets ....... . SS.00-$12 .00 Comforters ... ..... .. S8.00-SIS.OO Diaper Bags .... , ... $8.00-S14.00 L.--TED• ·roGo 99 BABY FURNilURE E~EM I I I CHICKEN DINNER BOX . NATIONAL ~· nn· ·SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Tickets SJ.OO at PJ's, Carl's Ill t', l• 1 or Call446-1634 --- £tc. o s . . . ·-~.....__,.... 1 1 I' I' . )ACK& )ILl'S 326 Second Ave. ''juhitwu *w 11M f-.,'' Gallipois, 0. '· 22~ BloadWIJ ' lfPIUa ·I AriiY ' Jaclaon, 0. { escorted tD the Altar , where w the installing officers for they signed th e Bible. They the beautiful installation. expressed their appreciation Mrs. Kuhn was wearin~ her for the privilege of serving . Supreme Official dress of the White Shrine and thanks white chiff on with silver sequins. .Esta Reese presented the past officers jewel lo the Jun ior past Worthy High Prie s tes s, Kathryn Alexand er and Madeline McNeely prese nted her husband, Jack McNeely, junior Past Watchman nf Shepheras a monetary gift fr om the Shrine . Mr. McNeely received a past officers jewe l in 1977. Beat rice Kuhn prese nted Kathryn Alexander a gift from the officers and Robert Kuhn presented Ja ck McNeely a gift from tbe officers. Each past officer ex pr essed their sincere thanks. Mrs. Kuhn gave gifts lo all installing officers and she received several gifts from her friend s. Penny GABRIEL BEVAN Simpson and Jane Ann TURNS ONE - Gabriel Phillips greeted each guest Tristnim Revan, son of and member and pinned Mrs. Debby Guinther them with a blue D-oss and Bevan, celebrated his first birthday on April 9 at the home ol his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Guinther. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fellure, Angl e and Mlllnda , Mr . and Mrs. SUNDA\' Doug Meadows, Tim and MIS SIONS Committee Ellen, Mrs. Nancy meeting Gallipolis Christian McGuire, Mr. and Mrs . Church , mornin g; Music Randall Mullins, Eric, Mr. committee meeting 8 p.m. and Mrs. Clayton ferris, MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eddie CLEAN UP week April 24-29, Guinth er and Tammy, Mr. Gallipolis Christian Church . and Mrs. Willi e Eddie TUESDAY • Guinther and Chris, Mr. LADIES Uplift at Gallipolis and Mrs. Roger Neal and Christian Church, 7 p.m. Rusty, Mr. and Mrs. Blll WEDNESDAY Kiser! and Van- L.I .F.E. group meeting at Nessa, Mr. and Gallipolis Christian Church, 8 Mrs. Ralph Frazier and p.m. Susan, Jackie Jones, Joy ce FRIDA\' " Jones and Jeremy Frank- MEN 'S Fellowship at lin. Sending gifts were Mr. Ga llipolis Christian Church, 6 and Mrs . . Charles Unroe p.m. and Jodi. ll:e eream and cake were enjoyed. Crown and a program book, which Mrs. :Kuhn had made. The' lneeting was closed with Jack McNeely giving the benediction . A reception followed in the dining room with Verna Gleason, Mary George, VelUlie Casto and Elizabeth Cloud hostesses for the evening. The buffet table was decorated with a lace tablecloth, centerpiece of dogwood and white candles. Other tables were· decorated with blue and yellow crepe paper with lighted yellow and blue candles and vases of yellow roses. Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn will be delegates to the 84th Supreme Shrine Session, Milwaukee May 1-4. I II 1 I 1 Across hom HospitJ1 FREE CE RVICAL Cancer Clinic for Meigs area woman, Wednesday afternoon at !Ieath United Methodi st Church. For appointment call 99!-7531 daily or 992-m2 evenings or weekend. 1I I· It sls.oo SIZE 8-16 AT Your White Swan I WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS I ~ i I [~iJ'~] Distributor . I 1 1 t I I I 1 l The Unifonn Center DOWNTOWN STORE Cash Layaway SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY 11 _j L.366 Second Avenue ··--------_:.Gallipolis, Ohio I I Calendar II I. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Pqst 39, speaker from the Solqiers and Sa ilors' Orphans Home, Xenia, 7: 30 p.m. Public Invited. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney·Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. AMERI CAN l.EG ION , Feeney-Bemtell Post 128, 7:30 atthe hall. 1 Zipper and Pnncess Lines. Stylish Simplicity. 1 ·a1 .:xJCI DR. GILBERT Schenider , professor in linguisti cs department. Oht o Universi ty , speaker on grave stones at program sponso red by Meigs Co unty and Pion eer Society, Meig s Co unty Mu se um , But ternut Ave. , Pomeroy, 3 p.m. Sunday. Pu blic invited . MONDA\' MEETINGS at Ath ens Birth Center , 7:30 p.m. first and third Mondays each mont h; 41> State St., Athens; coffeehouse. above Cesa Que Pasa . Ca ll Barbara 992-3886 for fore infonnation. MEIGS COUNTY Health Department Auxiliary, 7p.m· Monday at the Health Department, Mec haoic St. All interested persons invited to attend. uRANG E TOWNSHIP Board of Trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Monday, at hom e of d •rk . Nina Robinson . TUESDAY PAST MATHONS Club, Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S., 7:30 Tuesday evening at home of Edna Schoenleb. WI NDING TRAIL Gurden Club, civic beautification committee will meet at the Meigs County lnfinnary , 1:30 p.m. Tuesday to work at the planting. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 Tuesday evening at the hall. Guest speaker from the Soldi ers and Sailors' .Orphans Home ~t Xenia. Organization representatives and public invited to attend. 1I The Pique and Ottoman Double Knit Uniform Features a V-Line Bodice, Wing Collar, Back II c.... SUNDAY DAN HAYMAN and the Co untry Hymn timers will hold a hymn sing Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at Hockingport Me t h o d is t Church . Hockingport , Ohio. Non-fiction - A Time lor Adult books released by The Gallia County District Bein g · Human , Euge ne Kennedy ; The Bush Stl!l J.jbrary on April 2lJ were: Adult Fiction - The Burns , J ohn F . Smith ;· Hermes Hall, John Baxter; Everyman 's Talmud , In the Ocean of Night, Abraham Cohen ; Good Gregory Benford (SF' ); Hou se keepin g Guide to Sudden • Death, Peter Bren- Medicines & Drugs, Judith nan ; The Dra gon, Jane Jones ; One Step at a Time, Gaskell ; The Ravens of the Marie J oseph ; Popular Moon, Charles Grant (SF ); Mec hanics Complete Car Listening Woman , Tony Repa ir Manual, Popular H!llennan; Autumn Heroes, Mechanics ; Gardening for Oliver 'Jacks; Orbit 20, Independen ce, Barbara• Damon Knight (SF) ; MaUler ; Good Housekeeping Sackett's Land, Louis Book of Quilt Making , Vera L'Amour ; Sons of Fortune, P. Guild ; Fixing Up Malcolm MacD onald ; Motorcycles, LeRoi Smith ; Evergreen, Belva Plain ; .The English Auden, W. H. Prize Stories 1978 ; the 0. ..,uden ; Woman Pharaoh , Henry Awards ; The ManaCle, Ifurt Dean; Dasher : The • Mario Sagola ;' Body Search, Roots and the Rising of Aaron Marc Stein ; False Jimmy Carter, James T. Dawn Chelsea Yarbro· Wooten . Nowh~re?, Aaron Stein. ' ,-------:·- --·- ·- ------------·- , I · Two Piece Look 1' I . 1 One Piece Comfort 1 ,------·-·1· APRIL 23 THRU APRIL 29 See Our Selection Of THE CLUB STYLE SHOW Watchman of Shepherds, Talmage• Evans; Worth y Scribe, Esia Reese ; Worthy Treasurer, Florence Willis; Worth y Chaplain, Bess Ca nterbur y; Wor t hy Sh epherd ess , Brenda Tucker ; Worthy Guide, Jane Ann Phillips; Worthy Herald, EmUy ~'razier; First Wise Man , Jack McNeely; Second Wise Man, Eugene Akers; Third Wise Man, John W. Evans; King, John H. Reese; Qu een, Elizabeth Cloud; First Hand ·Maid, Verna Gleason; Second Hand Maid, Mary Clendenm ; Third Hand Maid, Rose McQuaid ; Worthy Organist, Alma Caudill; Worthy Guardian, Gail J . Russell : Worth y Guard, Marcella Harrison; Trustee for three years, Kathryn Alexander. Hon orary officers: Color Bearer, Penny Simpson; Courier, B. LoUise Mitchell ; Flower Girl , Mary George; Madonna, Vennie Casto; Angels, Louise Akers, Leak Schoonover ; Shrine Banner Bearer, Opal f errell ; Matron uf Honor , Luci lle Neff; Queen's Attendants, Mary Virginia Burner, Madeline McNeely, Janett Capehart. King's Guards, Ralph B. Burner , Frank H. Capehart. !.awrenc_e McQuaid . ~'ollo wing th e installation Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn were Faded Glory .~ .·~~~-~ - '~ "Pj's FASHION FORECAST" , Widths ~arbrohe for &. LADIES' DRESS ./ tt~e Peddler's Pantry New books released Kuhns installed as ·Shrine officers tetests of its members. Int e rnati onall y, the chapters hav e created several special funds- the Inter national Loa n Fund through·which members help one another; the Jnternatinal Elldowment Fund which has donated over a millimi dollars to cancer research, cystic fibrosis, . homes for underprivileged children and amny other ca uses; the Exemplar Fund whi ch helps to support Literacy Village in India ; and a college scholarship fund for members or Uleir sons or daughters. Day :s llt-tsh Pupn!!~.~ SANDAL ll-7- The Sunda~ Thnes:&!ntinel , Sunday, April 23, )978 THE COLLECTION" PHOTO FRAME DISPLAYS 19 PHOTOS- 16"X20" REG. Charge ' BATH .ENSEMBLE 5 PIECES TANK COVER - TANK TOP LID COVER - SCATIER-CONTOUR RUGS REG. '5'4 _.11.91 - ___....--- T-SHIRT FABRIC BIKINI PANTIES SOLID COLORS 60" WIDE TRICOT SIZES S.7 100% ACETATE 3 PRS. '2~? REG. )aMYARD LATEX FLAT '100 WOMEN'SITEENS' WALL PAINT KNIT TOPS DRIES FAST TO ASMOOTH FINISH S-M.t 100% POLYESTER REG. _!161-- BIKES HUFFY 10. SPEED 26" MEN'S OR MlMEN'S MODELS ·~~oo REG. ~ . BOXPRICE . PLASTIC DRAPES , EXTRA WIDE 2 PANELS -30"X84" REG. • 99~ KITCHEN TOWEL ASSORTMENT VALUES TO PACKAGE BUYS Jm'PKG. DISH CLOTH (4) ANGUS DISHClOffl (3) DISH TOWEL (3) KITCHEN TERRY (2) TERRY HEMMED ENDS c TWILL DISH TOWEL G. C. MURPHY'S· THE FRIENDLY ·STORE PKG• �. r-·-·--..~.-..~·---------------·-----1 Emblem Club fashion show B-9- 'J'he Sunday Time8-Sentinel, Sund~y. April2:l, 1978 B-ll~ The Sunda) Tllnes.Senlmel, Sunday, Apri12.1, 1978 r' --·--·- -----·- ---·- ·- ·- ·- '·- .·-.'_ - ·- ··- · - --· ' - --------- ·---·-·-~ ·-·--1 I ·· Career women discuss I I challenges and achievements I Earl Neff honored GALLIPOLIS ~1nd I . ~ Members .C· cir families fr om M odern Wo o dm~n of America Camp 63o5, Mid· dlepu11 · Gallipolis, mel at an awards dinn er Munday , 1\ptil t7, to honur Earl Neff for his outstanding ser vi<:e to the j G,\I.LJ POI.IS - A panel discuss ion rntJtlt:'d From father had been a phar· C hallen~c to A ch u~vements madst . ProfesSional was presented to the Beta Alpha Chapter. Delta Kappa Ga nuna.' In· ternat 1o na l Huu u ra ry Society, un April tl. Three professional women ga\'e the grnup an t•nl • g hl emn~ IIC W and >11mulaung of the pro blems and dwllenges ttley h e~H faced in attcumng success 111 the1r 1 chosen fields Mrs Martha Hays F.\'ans of l·:~a ns and F:vans. t\ltorn eys a1 Law. fam1Iy was aghast at the 1dea of her leavmg her teachtn.l{ ca ree r for one in (a w. However, they rallied to her suppurt and were pr oud when she rece1ved her rlegrer 111 l~ w from Ohw Northern L!lll\'efSlt)' . In Mrs . Evans' class there were 10 women law students out of 210: unly five of the 10 compl eted their traimng a nd rC<.'etYed the deg ree. Mrs. El'ans described one ubswcle 111 be1ng accepted for law school as that of over· co nung the tnlsta keu idea that nw:-.t wumen att e nd cnllegt• tu earn a " husband" rat he r than to becomr educated. Th ere are man y legal malten; in which a woman client feels able to spea k more openly I o a woman attorney . Mrs. Evans is , as Ass istant Pr osecutin g At · lorney and admimstrator of Tit le 4 • Suc1al Security. handhng man ) cases 1n· \'uh·Jng women tn welfare. estabhshmg the nght~ of ~'d11T1Cn and child neglect commu nity . Neff h:IS. fu r the past five phanna cy since her grand· yc<~rs. vo\unlt'Cred his st.'rvices in Sl't' unng dmwtions fmc field for fu~ the Pecl iatnc Television women because 11 IS possible to combme a career a nd home life easi ly . At this time. 38-l O perccm of the phar· Fu nd and Toy Fund at Holzer She fell il IS a Medical Cenicr. The purpose or 1hese fun ds is to provide free TV and a variety of toys and games fur children who ma('ls!s in United States are wumen . In a few years it will be uver 50 percent. Mrs. Beebe ha s been w1th Gill1ngham Drugs since 1973 and commented that arc palients in the hospital, He was presented w1th a special plaque, and a letter was read from Marianne Ca mp bell , Direclor of Community Helations and her schedule is such that she can easily l'njOJ' her private life as· wPll as her professional ca rt•er. She stated . there· 1s not t in~ discrunmatury at· tJtUdt' that ts fnund again st women 1n snme nth t' f' profe ssions today. I ,mdo Bauer . em assistant Proft.:>SSIW uf Education at H1o Gnmdc College, has Cllll· due1 ed many workshops and has· been m th e tca chmg profe ssion since 1958. She cnmm cnted that thiS fi eld shows no discrimination tu wards women. Mrs. Bauer fell that 1t has been an ideal prufess10n for her because of ht•r " nurtu rmg personality " She rema rked !hat wonH' !l make as exce ll ent D e velopm en t, Holze r Medi o 1l Center , which stated in lltllt "N o words can truly \ • ,<' WOMEN SPEAK OUT ~ Pilture above is Mar garet Lewi s, president of Della Kappa Gamma 's local Be UI Alpha Chapter, standing . right; Wanda Willis, left. member uf Professional Affatrs C0111mittee who introduced the panel; seated, left to right, Martha Hay F.va ns nf [\'ems and F.rCin s. Allorm'ys at Law. l.i nd<J Bauer. pane l cha1rpersnn. i-i nd professor at Rill Grande College . and Sharon Beehf• nhar mac1st at(; ill ingham Dru,.;s . called on by Earl. Any and aU recognition that is bestowed upon Earl can never be enough to indicate the way the . hospital, the pa· precialion of the Hospital tients and the com· Staff and the gratitude of the mu 0it y feel about his children and their families . Iolally unselfish giving of who enjoy lhe free television himself lor others." Local and toys !hat are provided lor Modern Woodmen of the hospitalized children, America Camp 6335 regularly month ·after month, year sponsors worthwhile com· after year. through the munity service and social gc.ncrosil)' of the individuals, programs for its members in groups. o r~ anizations and this area . Tom Duncan is the businesses who have been secretary of lhe loca l camp. express the ap· PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Charles Johnson, New Haven; Glenda Lawson,. Reedsville; Kenneth Martin , Buffalo; Mrs. Jerry Massie, Middleport ; Willard Jeffers, Glenwood; Mrs. Thomas Denny, Bidwell ; Beulah Porter ,' Pauline Fowler, Mrs. Leon Thompson and Mrs. George Turner. all of Point Pleasant. :>1rs. Sharon Beeue tuld th e L:r(lup lh(;lt she had felt nu dJStTlllllllilllon m bctng ac· crptt."CC for tra 1nmg at Ohw :'O orthern and had been en· e>>uraged to enter !hP field of ceremony 'd 11 uheld Feb. 14 at the B ~ w~ . niled Methodist urcM In Bidwell, Cheryln Gay cFarlandand Michael Ray Willis were united in marriage. The bride is the da u ghl~~ of Mr . and Mrs. Harry '" cF arland of Vinton Mrs. Belly w1·lli'sof Pomeroy. The Rev . James Patterson c":~d uct ed !he ceremony with Mrs. .}oAnn . Roberts providing wedding music. .~iss Cir\dv Robert s sang You Light Up My Life" and "The Lord's Prayer." · mamage by her father,· wore a fl oo r length dress with an empire waistline !rimmed in blue and pink flowered ribbons at the waistline and the ruffled hem. The dress featured elbow length sleeves trimmed in lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue carn ations and white pom· pons with baby's breath and gree nery. Bl ue and while strea me rs fell fr'om th e arrangemen t. Blue and white streamers fell fr om the arrangement in a loversknol. She wore a gold cross neclace and gold earr ings belongi ng to her sister. Miss Kathy Yoho served as maid of honor . Her dress was fashi oned of green ch iffon and was also floor length. She carried two long stem car· nations tied with white ribbons. Ray Roberts served as best man . The bride 's mother wore a floor length blue and pi nk flowered dress on a lighl blue background . She wore a pi nk lipped carna tion tied with white ribbons. Mrs. Willis selected a blue and red checked pantsuit and wore a white carna tion ti ed with while ribbon, A reception was held in the church social room and featured yellow and blue &1reamers . The cake was , baked by the bride ~ nd decorat ed by Mrs. Jane Yoho. It was a tiered ca ke deco raled in blue and yelloW dais ies and blue roses . Flanked by two heart-shaped cakes, kissing angels were under each tier and it wa s topped with a bride and groom. Plalters of candy hearts, peanuts and punch were served . Connie McFarland, sister the bride, registered guests. Mrs. David Wickline presided a! the table. The new Mrs. Willis is a 1976 graduate of North Ga llia High School and is employed at SuperAme ri ca . Her husband is also a 1976 North Gallia graduate and is employed at Larry's Way side Furniture. HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPlETE .INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES NO HIOH '1!!$SURE CYLINDERS 01 CHEMICALS - TH! /Mill 0' AND I!NO<X SUPPORT 5YSitMS PERfORM W1lHOUT liQUIDS, C~fMICA.lS, MECHANICAl CHANOIS, GAS "WNGS, OR HIOH PRESSURE T-'NKS AND THE MIGH COST 01 HAUUNO HUV'f CYUND!!S IS EliMINATED fOf THOSE PATIENTS I!QUI~NO CONnNUOUS OXYGEN 01 PIEOU!NT SERVICE. . Tlti-COUNTY HOMI! MEDICAL SUPPLY Home .U St•tr Str"t Do livery GtllljiiCiflt. O. Mn. Ron• ld L S.unden & 5tltt R• Prtstnt•tlve ,_.,."'ltr Avalloble •u U6 liiU Mr. and Mrs. M icbael Willis ad · mtnistrat ors as men and that 1t is t he person that counts. nol the questiOn of bemg male " or female. All panelists agreed thHI whate\'el' doubt arose on the . matter of being a woman in a prufessivn, onc ethe ·· person " wa s re cogr1 1zcd as bcmg ~ rlfJ ._F.._O._R ......... M...O._M~ profi c1cnl in her job. !he dou bt was dispelled and she was accepted wholehea n edly b) the male members of tile profes sion. ... Tl1e cunclusiiJn of the pa nel LHS('S . 1,"~~:="~~~.:,~~~-.U:.~~:..!slated at Elks on Thursday was that tf one ac('ept s ~,me 's se lf and has the co urage to meet the ch allenges one Will probably atta in one's " '" professwnal goals. ' • New Macram e Cords • Tol e Pa inting Supplies & Books • Weavi ng Supplies & Instructions Stop in and see the "All New" wood fiber flower s . Order now or make your own for Mother 's Day . CRAnY LADIES HANDICRAnS 804W. MainSt , Pomeroy , Ohio Ju st below The .Iones Boys in Pomeroy in the " Nationwide Insurance Building. GAI.I.I POI.IS The Emblem Club will be spon· soring a fa shion show lo be held Thursday at the Elks Club in Gallipolis. Entitled P.J .'s Forecast of Fashion, clothes will be donated by P.J.'s with shoes by Carl's . The fashion show will bc~ i n at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and door prizes don a l~ by area merchants. Tickets may be purchased fr om any Embl em Club member or at P.J .'s 111 Gallipolis. Models for the evening w11l be Jo An n Allen , Barbara Shelton, Liz Mill s, Janet Rees, Ada Co uch. Leola Gui nther, Wilma Brown, Kitty Ferrell, Marianna Dille, Liz Gri ff rth, Mary Kay Robinson, Marge Snedaker, Belly Horan. Donna Lawhon . The Emblem Club donates monthly to GSI plus makes contr ibutions to GSI Red Stocking, GSI for Easler Treat s, Retail Me rchants, Christmas Decoration Fund; Ci ty Health Dept. lor Christmas gifts for un · derpriv ileged ; Ohio Lun g Assoc., March of Dimes, Hea rt Fund, Ca ncer Fu nd, Holzer Pediatr ics TV Fu nd , Senior Citize ns, Support the .State and National Embl em Club, Scho larship Fund , Student Nurses . Fund . They also donated several hundr ed dollars lo individuals in ne ed fo r food , clothin g and ut ilities. MONDAy L. ID IES Golf AssociatiOn of Gallipoli s dinner meeting 6:30p.m . Oscar's. GAI.LIA Chaper , OCSEA, 7:30 p. m. at the Grande Squares Club Hoom on F.astern Avenue Resolutions for the upcoming cnnvention to be formu lated . GALLIPOI.IS O.E.S. No. 283, re gular me et in g. Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. ln spect< on MEETING SET MIDDLEPORT - Th e and in iti ati on . All a rea Meigs Junior High School members inv ited. organiza tion for parents and • tea~h e rs will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Ihe junior hi gh ca!etcrio . Dan Morris, director or curricul um, will be speaker . ' SERV ICES SI.ATF.fl H<'l' C. Stuijrl Mr Whll'ler and the Hoger Brown Smgers arc the e\'angehsts for the rev1val serv1 ces at the first Church of the Na1.arene, 1110 r~rsl Menue. Galli pulb. Oh10, !rom April 25 through Apr il :10 Rev . M c Wh~rter 1s a n mternational eva ngelist noted for h1s sc nptured messages wh1 ch speak direc tly to the needs of hi s audiences Roger Brown has been a full-time son g ev;mgelist for three years, and his group has become nne of the mr!St popola r gospel groups . Services will begin at 1.30 each even mg. Tuesday th rough Saturday, and at I0 ·40a .m and 7 p.m. on Sw1day . The public is invited . $20 MOTHER'S DAY EVER WITH OUR BEST DISHWASHER! ~:~~ri; . DIRECT FROM FACTORY' p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'ll linstallaliun ::lO p.m. at new legiun hall ; of officers. [l Del uxe Po lwa sher model [l 12 Cycle buill · 1n diS hwas her I] Power· sc·rub' cycle [] L•ft -A· Level' upp~r 1ack ll Sanr-cycle [I Crys tal Clear'" nnse d1spense1 . Model HOA91 ~ Lunch Menus (;a IIi pol i~ r it yS•·hoo1s beans . bu t1 ered carrots, ICC m1lk . ( 'holl'L' of wh1te or (Tt'iJI!l, 1 2 p1flt. p1r11 nulk .rnda) , April 2il (;nJierJ rhet·se , green be<~ ns, buttered corn, pudd.1ng, '' pint milk. Monda y, May I - Corn dog , butt ered potatoes, shellie beans. sl1eed peaches, '> pmt milk . Tuesday . May 2 - Blue Devil burger with pickles, tossed sa lad , bullered corn, pudd1ng, one-half pint milk. Wednesda y, May 3 - Oven fn ed chicken, mas hed pota toes with ~rav y, apple saucP, bread ami buller, ~., pmt milk. 'l'hursday, Ma y 4 - Sloppy ,Jue on bun, cole slaw , but· tered peas, potato chips . I> pmt m1lk . ~' riday, May 5 - Hot dog with meat sauce, greell" National 1~-ti Secretaries Week GALLIPOLIS · MIOOLEPORT April23-29 CASH REBATE' DIRECT fROM fACTORY! . 446-1777 992-5560 MEMO BOUQUET tJ Delu xe 10 cycle pori· able polwa sher d is h· wa s her. converts to,. buill -1 n when ready 0 PowerS c rub• c ycle 0 Energy Saver Dry cycle 0 Wo rk surface lop." MOdel HOB877 I . Dudley's has c1eated a bouquet especially for your secretary ~dh t -r GE PERFORMANCE TELEVISION and all of the office · eas1er - more pleasant ~ perFormance ~~ IBUD VASES BUY NOW AND GENERAL ELECTRIC WIU GIVE YOU A MEMO GARDEN 25.00 was 15 at Gunmson and )5' diogo.not YM9AJ2MP 1·1<'\ ~I . .,, Ml 'jf y tl~ IC' l}i-'I IU fl l ' h('JI· I .... ,Y){j Si)IIO~ Mother's Day is May 14th ~-;) ".r••, ·r,i r r• r>..(ll'lJCI~CJndwr -• lir'l1t.·'!"''~ "j' 1 cPf" ':> ' f! I' ' j 'Y'••IJ 978 FINANCING AVAILABLE If she's a plant lover, she'll love the Memo Garden. Green plants and live llow.ers ·arranged in a wicker cup. Montrose, Colorado. HU ~It fl Til \J f: t~T C:ALLI POI.fS rhe nall1" Co unt ) D1 st rir · Lib rar y Roard td Trustees will hold a spec ial m'eeting Tuesday, April 25, at 5 p.m. in the Librarian 's offi ee at the Ubrary, Third Ave. and Stale St. Pet . Off $995 cash ' n carry TELEV I S I O N U. S. SAVINGS BONO lUnch Will be served, or bnn~ your own . Ga llia · Jackson Meig s Co mmuni ty McntHI Hea lth Ce nter, Multipurpose Ruom . _PI(OGRE SS IVE Muthm l .ca~ u e, i .:m p.m .. Hubcrtt.J Roac·h. WEDN~~~IlA Y Lucille Montgomery of Ca rl 's Shoe Store fits Jjz Mills and JoAnne Allen with the latest in fashion footware . PCf\1\EROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Driv e ahdsave a lot- Free Deliv e ry within 7S mil es. Ye s! We service at your lo cal Ho tpo1nt Deafer . Store Hou rs : 8:30to .S :JO.Mill closed at 5:00p.m. Serving Meigs Gallia & Ma 0 Count1 es. , · • s n • \ 20 Pd . Ofl on cash ' n carry WITHOUT FLOWERS •7.95 SUPER MEMO 112.50 Gay Jeffers and Jan Thaler u! P.J .'s ma ke las! minute alt erations on the outfit to be modeled by Bar bara (Pete) Shelton. After he poses the question, we'll pose the portrait. \ ~. .' ~ MALREEN COUGHLIN TO SPEAK - Wom l' n: l'otcntial Lnllm lted is topil' of thl' eve ning Tuesday , April 25, when the local chapter of NOW 1Nationa l Organization of Women ) meets at the Mental Heallh Center in Gallipolis at 7:30 p.m. Speak in g will be Maureen Coughlin , diretlor of the You th Employme nt Training l'rogram {Y.E.T .P.} at Hurkcye Hills Career Center. Ms. Coughlin, wlm has a B.A. in Spcdal He popped the ques tion ; you've set the date . No w you sho ul d think about your weddi ng portra it. It 's imporlant that you use someone experienced in profes si onal portraits. to give you that " look " you want . At Lear Photography . we offer you personalized service from our s taff of e xp erienced. professional photographers ; a comfortable s tu d io And lo help make your portr ai t look good. we 'll use qua li ty Kodak colo r paper for it. We use Kodak paper for every por t ra it we tak e ; it 's a good way to ge ttha t good look . Come ta lk wi th us today . And let us make your wedding a beau t iful memory . Ed uca tion a11d Elementary Education and a M.S. in Vn<·atinnal Rl'habllitation : Work Eva lu ation. will shurr su mt• of her own growing eKpt:ricnct•s as a woman. NOW mt•etlngs arr open to tht· publit· and nlt'mht·rship iu NOW is More than 200 Brides have ch~ us as their wedding photographers. also opt•n. After the ad· dress therl' will b(' a brid mrt'tin ~ of th e NOW <'haptcr to discuss Ta sk Fon•es nnd otht·r plans £or lht~ LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY IWW group . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ·GALLIPOLIS FOOD JIOOTll PLA NNED CII J-:STEH The Chester Fire Dl•partm rnl IS furmul~t ulg plan.> for setllllg up 11 food i>H>Ih at the Hock Springs FairgrtiUiltl!'l ur1 May 7 in CIIO peration ll'i th the H1g Bend Ci!izens Hanel Hatl1o l'l ub which w1ll hold a coffee break at -the ~rounds that day. 446-7494 Open Tues . thru Sat. 10-5-- Til8 on Thursdays MEMBER : Professional Photographers of America Professional Photographers of Ohio Wedding Photographers of Americ a HIO <:HANIJE Co lle ge Wumcn 's Club 7: :tU p.m, College Dining Hall. THURSDAY OH IU !'ljurscs t\ ssociation. Southern Di st r ic t rc~ular meeting at Mt. St. Mary's Hospital , Nel so n\' illc . 7:30 l1ke w lkng barefoot in the pork f'RIDAY WELCOME Wagon Co uple's bowling, 9 fl.lll . ·HSVP, 245· 5359. Our lit ri P sandal makes the liv 1n' easy With bouncy CH~ pc bon oms and well paddtH.l inso le cush ioru ng. It' s even more co rnfortahle than going barefoo t wlwn you have tu keep of f the grass I . your "nine to five" 1 lll·LOW TEMPS KEW YORK fUPI J -. The highest temperature report ed F' nda y to the Nationa l Weather Serv1ce, excludir,g Alaska and Hawaii , was 91 at Presidio, Texas. Today's low MENTAl. II F.ALTII Forum Midday Scms, 12 noon to I p.m., topic, "Chi ld Abuse," ., p.m. gals who have made Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitt ed Joseph Ste wart , Bidwell ; Harry Stover, Middl eport ; Paul Abies, Racine; Essie Russell, Middleport ; Carman Jones, sliced peaches, bread and Middleport; Alben Martin, butter. •, prnt milk. l'tlm eroy . BIII L' Thursday , April 27 llrscharged Pal sy DL'VIl bu rge r v. 1th 'wes. Larry Patterson. Jr ., pwkle s. candiod swe t·< IJl'iible F.va ns. Cli fford Hall , potalo£;~ s. hdr:ard beets , Jell u ll,.,nll'r Roush , and Charl es 1 :.: ' choc·l,ltttt• 11111k :'.t nnda) , April 24 ~ Hnl Dog wnh meat sauce , co le sla w, apple sauce, pvl ato chi ps , '' pint milk. Tuesday, April25 - Turkey sand wi ch , Fr ench fr~ e .,, buttered peas, ice cream. 1, pmt milk. Wednesda y, April 2fi Beef-a- ron!, tosse d 'alad , siilad . $20 BUY NOW AND RECEIVE A150.00 DISCOUNT PLUS RECEIVE A120.00 CASH REBATE! fl!l 1 'Oiler appl•es Ap1il11o May 31 , 1978 .lwY!~rH:fJ I I u • p o-in± work 8 p.m. Refreshments. 27 Unit Aint' ri can l.egion AuxiJipry ~ G. STUAHT Mt·WHIRTER HIV ERSIDE Study Club will meet I p.m. with Mrs. 1.. H. Wicklme. KNI GHTS of Pythias rank l.M' i\ YI·:T'I'l·: ' ROGER BROWN TU~~SDAY i 't PLAY PLANNt:D POMEROY - The senior class of Meigs fligh School will present " An evemng of one act pla ys" at the high school a! 8 p.m. on Friday, May t2. Tile plays will includ~ " Everybody 's Seeret" by Charles George; "The Other Player," and " A ' t rpet of Good F'ricnds," by Owen G. Arno, and " Next," uy Terrence Me Nally . Directing !he presentations are Cecelia McCoy, !acully member, and Becky Fry, st udent director. In camel smooth straps. 20% DISCOUNT TO All GRADUATING SENIORS : OF TliE AREA heritage house ' ' OF SHOES ~( Middleport, o. Store Hour s: 9:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Saturday. Open Fn day Evenmgs ' Iii 8. · N. 2nd Ave . RALLY .SCHEilULED RACINE - The Meigs Area Holiness Hally will IJehcld Tuesday at the llacine Church of. the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. The Coffman lamlly will provide special music · and the speaker will be Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., from !he Rutland Church of the Nazarene . The public is in· viled . *- . tootnotes. • �. r-·-·--..~.-..~·---------------·-----1 Emblem Club fashion show B-9- 'J'he Sunday Time8-Sentinel, Sund~y. April2:l, 1978 B-ll~ The Sunda) Tllnes.Senlmel, Sunday, Apri12.1, 1978 r' --·--·- -----·- ---·- ·- ·- ·- '·- .·-.'_ - ·- ··- · - --· ' - --------- ·---·-·-~ ·-·--1 I ·· Career women discuss I I challenges and achievements I Earl Neff honored GALLIPOLIS ~1nd I . ~ Members .C· cir families fr om M odern Wo o dm~n of America Camp 63o5, Mid· dlepu11 · Gallipolis, mel at an awards dinn er Munday , 1\ptil t7, to honur Earl Neff for his outstanding ser vi<:e to the j G,\I.LJ POI.IS - A panel discuss ion rntJtlt:'d From father had been a phar· C hallen~c to A ch u~vements madst . ProfesSional was presented to the Beta Alpha Chapter. Delta Kappa Ga nuna.' In· ternat 1o na l Huu u ra ry Society, un April tl. Three professional women ga\'e the grnup an t•nl • g hl emn~ IIC W and >11mulaung of the pro blems and dwllenges ttley h e~H faced in attcumng success 111 the1r 1 chosen fields Mrs Martha Hays F.\'ans of l·:~a ns and F:vans. t\ltorn eys a1 Law. fam1Iy was aghast at the 1dea of her leavmg her teachtn.l{ ca ree r for one in (a w. However, they rallied to her suppurt and were pr oud when she rece1ved her rlegrer 111 l~ w from Ohw Northern L!lll\'efSlt)' . In Mrs . Evans' class there were 10 women law students out of 210: unly five of the 10 compl eted their traimng a nd rC<.'etYed the deg ree. Mrs. El'ans described one ubswcle 111 be1ng accepted for law school as that of over· co nung the tnlsta keu idea that nw:-.t wumen att e nd cnllegt• tu earn a " husband" rat he r than to becomr educated. Th ere are man y legal malten; in which a woman client feels able to spea k more openly I o a woman attorney . Mrs. Evans is , as Ass istant Pr osecutin g At · lorney and admimstrator of Tit le 4 • Suc1al Security. handhng man ) cases 1n· \'uh·Jng women tn welfare. estabhshmg the nght~ of ~'d11T1Cn and child neglect commu nity . Neff h:IS. fu r the past five phanna cy since her grand· yc<~rs. vo\unlt'Cred his st.'rvices in Sl't' unng dmwtions fmc field for fu~ the Pecl iatnc Television women because 11 IS possible to combme a career a nd home life easi ly . At this time. 38-l O perccm of the phar· Fu nd and Toy Fund at Holzer She fell il IS a Medical Cenicr. The purpose or 1hese fun ds is to provide free TV and a variety of toys and games fur children who ma('ls!s in United States are wumen . In a few years it will be uver 50 percent. Mrs. Beebe ha s been w1th Gill1ngham Drugs since 1973 and commented that arc palients in the hospital, He was presented w1th a special plaque, and a letter was read from Marianne Ca mp bell , Direclor of Community Helations and her schedule is such that she can easily l'njOJ' her private life as· wPll as her professional ca rt•er. She stated . there· 1s not t in~ discrunmatury at· tJtUdt' that ts fnund again st women 1n snme nth t' f' profe ssions today. I ,mdo Bauer . em assistant Proft.:>SSIW uf Education at H1o Gnmdc College, has Cllll· due1 ed many workshops and has· been m th e tca chmg profe ssion since 1958. She cnmm cnted that thiS fi eld shows no discrimination tu wards women. Mrs. Bauer fell that 1t has been an ideal prufess10n for her because of ht•r " nurtu rmg personality " She rema rked !hat wonH' !l make as exce ll ent D e velopm en t, Holze r Medi o 1l Center , which stated in lltllt "N o words can truly \ • ,<' WOMEN SPEAK OUT ~ Pilture above is Mar garet Lewi s, president of Della Kappa Gamma 's local Be UI Alpha Chapter, standing . right; Wanda Willis, left. member uf Professional Affatrs C0111mittee who introduced the panel; seated, left to right, Martha Hay F.va ns nf [\'ems and F.rCin s. Allorm'ys at Law. l.i nd<J Bauer. pane l cha1rpersnn. i-i nd professor at Rill Grande College . and Sharon Beehf• nhar mac1st at(; ill ingham Dru,.;s . called on by Earl. Any and aU recognition that is bestowed upon Earl can never be enough to indicate the way the . hospital, the pa· precialion of the Hospital tients and the com· Staff and the gratitude of the mu 0it y feel about his children and their families . Iolally unselfish giving of who enjoy lhe free television himself lor others." Local and toys !hat are provided lor Modern Woodmen of the hospitalized children, America Camp 6335 regularly month ·after month, year sponsors worthwhile com· after year. through the munity service and social gc.ncrosil)' of the individuals, programs for its members in groups. o r~ anizations and this area . Tom Duncan is the businesses who have been secretary of lhe loca l camp. express the ap· PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Charles Johnson, New Haven; Glenda Lawson,. Reedsville; Kenneth Martin , Buffalo; Mrs. Jerry Massie, Middleport ; Willard Jeffers, Glenwood; Mrs. Thomas Denny, Bidwell ; Beulah Porter ,' Pauline Fowler, Mrs. Leon Thompson and Mrs. George Turner. all of Point Pleasant. :>1rs. Sharon Beeue tuld th e L:r(lup lh(;lt she had felt nu dJStTlllllllilllon m bctng ac· crptt."CC for tra 1nmg at Ohw :'O orthern and had been en· e>>uraged to enter !hP field of ceremony 'd 11 uheld Feb. 14 at the B ~ w~ . niled Methodist urcM In Bidwell, Cheryln Gay cFarlandand Michael Ray Willis were united in marriage. The bride is the da u ghl~~ of Mr . and Mrs. Harry '" cF arland of Vinton Mrs. Belly w1·lli'sof Pomeroy. The Rev . James Patterson c":~d uct ed !he ceremony with Mrs. .}oAnn . Roberts providing wedding music. .~iss Cir\dv Robert s sang You Light Up My Life" and "The Lord's Prayer." · mamage by her father,· wore a fl oo r length dress with an empire waistline !rimmed in blue and pink flowered ribbons at the waistline and the ruffled hem. The dress featured elbow length sleeves trimmed in lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue carn ations and white pom· pons with baby's breath and gree nery. Bl ue and while strea me rs fell fr'om th e arrangemen t. Blue and white streamers fell fr om the arrangement in a loversknol. She wore a gold cross neclace and gold earr ings belongi ng to her sister. Miss Kathy Yoho served as maid of honor . Her dress was fashi oned of green ch iffon and was also floor length. She carried two long stem car· nations tied with white ribbons. Ray Roberts served as best man . The bride 's mother wore a floor length blue and pi nk flowered dress on a lighl blue background . She wore a pi nk lipped carna tion tied with white ribbons. Mrs. Willis selected a blue and red checked pantsuit and wore a white carna tion ti ed with while ribbon, A reception was held in the church social room and featured yellow and blue &1reamers . The cake was , baked by the bride ~ nd decorat ed by Mrs. Jane Yoho. It was a tiered ca ke deco raled in blue and yelloW dais ies and blue roses . Flanked by two heart-shaped cakes, kissing angels were under each tier and it wa s topped with a bride and groom. Plalters of candy hearts, peanuts and punch were served . Connie McFarland, sister the bride, registered guests. Mrs. David Wickline presided a! the table. The new Mrs. Willis is a 1976 graduate of North Ga llia High School and is employed at SuperAme ri ca . Her husband is also a 1976 North Gallia graduate and is employed at Larry's Way side Furniture. HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPlETE .INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES NO HIOH '1!!$SURE CYLINDERS 01 CHEMICALS - TH! /Mill 0' AND I!NO<X SUPPORT 5YSitMS PERfORM W1lHOUT liQUIDS, C~fMICA.lS, MECHANICAl CHANOIS, GAS "WNGS, OR HIOH PRESSURE T-'NKS AND THE MIGH COST 01 HAUUNO HUV'f CYUND!!S IS EliMINATED fOf THOSE PATIENTS I!QUI~NO CONnNUOUS OXYGEN 01 PIEOU!NT SERVICE. . Tlti-COUNTY HOMI! MEDICAL SUPPLY Home .U St•tr Str"t Do livery GtllljiiCiflt. O. Mn. Ron• ld L S.unden & 5tltt R• Prtstnt•tlve ,_.,."'ltr Avalloble •u U6 liiU Mr. and Mrs. M icbael Willis ad · mtnistrat ors as men and that 1t is t he person that counts. nol the questiOn of bemg male " or female. All panelists agreed thHI whate\'el' doubt arose on the . matter of being a woman in a prufessivn, onc ethe ·· person " wa s re cogr1 1zcd as bcmg ~ rlfJ ._F.._O._R ......... M...O._M~ profi c1cnl in her job. !he dou bt was dispelled and she was accepted wholehea n edly b) the male members of tile profes sion. ... Tl1e cunclusiiJn of the pa nel LHS('S . 1,"~~:="~~~.:,~~~-.U:.~~:..!slated at Elks on Thursday was that tf one ac('ept s ~,me 's se lf and has the co urage to meet the ch allenges one Will probably atta in one's " '" professwnal goals. ' • New Macram e Cords • Tol e Pa inting Supplies & Books • Weavi ng Supplies & Instructions Stop in and see the "All New" wood fiber flower s . Order now or make your own for Mother 's Day . CRAnY LADIES HANDICRAnS 804W. MainSt , Pomeroy , Ohio Ju st below The .Iones Boys in Pomeroy in the " Nationwide Insurance Building. GAI.I.I POI.IS The Emblem Club will be spon· soring a fa shion show lo be held Thursday at the Elks Club in Gallipolis. Entitled P.J .'s Forecast of Fashion, clothes will be donated by P.J.'s with shoes by Carl's . The fashion show will bc~ i n at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and door prizes don a l~ by area merchants. Tickets may be purchased fr om any Embl em Club member or at P.J .'s 111 Gallipolis. Models for the evening w11l be Jo An n Allen , Barbara Shelton, Liz Mill s, Janet Rees, Ada Co uch. Leola Gui nther, Wilma Brown, Kitty Ferrell, Marianna Dille, Liz Gri ff rth, Mary Kay Robinson, Marge Snedaker, Belly Horan. Donna Lawhon . The Emblem Club donates monthly to GSI plus makes contr ibutions to GSI Red Stocking, GSI for Easler Treat s, Retail Me rchants, Christmas Decoration Fund; Ci ty Health Dept. lor Christmas gifts for un · derpriv ileged ; Ohio Lun g Assoc., March of Dimes, Hea rt Fund, Ca ncer Fu nd, Holzer Pediatr ics TV Fu nd , Senior Citize ns, Support the .State and National Embl em Club, Scho larship Fund , Student Nurses . Fund . They also donated several hundr ed dollars lo individuals in ne ed fo r food , clothin g and ut ilities. MONDAy L. ID IES Golf AssociatiOn of Gallipoli s dinner meeting 6:30p.m . Oscar's. GAI.LIA Chaper , OCSEA, 7:30 p. m. at the Grande Squares Club Hoom on F.astern Avenue Resolutions for the upcoming cnnvention to be formu lated . GALLIPOI.IS O.E.S. No. 283, re gular me et in g. Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. ln spect< on MEETING SET MIDDLEPORT - Th e and in iti ati on . All a rea Meigs Junior High School members inv ited. organiza tion for parents and • tea~h e rs will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Ihe junior hi gh ca!etcrio . Dan Morris, director or curricul um, will be speaker . ' SERV ICES SI.ATF.fl H<'l' C. Stuijrl Mr Whll'ler and the Hoger Brown Smgers arc the e\'angehsts for the rev1val serv1 ces at the first Church of the Na1.arene, 1110 r~rsl Menue. Galli pulb. Oh10, !rom April 25 through Apr il :10 Rev . M c Wh~rter 1s a n mternational eva ngelist noted for h1s sc nptured messages wh1 ch speak direc tly to the needs of hi s audiences Roger Brown has been a full-time son g ev;mgelist for three years, and his group has become nne of the mr!St popola r gospel groups . Services will begin at 1.30 each even mg. Tuesday th rough Saturday, and at I0 ·40a .m and 7 p.m. on Sw1day . The public is invited . $20 MOTHER'S DAY EVER WITH OUR BEST DISHWASHER! ~:~~ri; . DIRECT FROM FACTORY' p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'ll linstallaliun ::lO p.m. at new legiun hall ; of officers. [l Del uxe Po lwa sher model [l 12 Cycle buill · 1n diS hwas her I] Power· sc·rub' cycle [] L•ft -A· Level' upp~r 1ack ll Sanr-cycle [I Crys tal Clear'" nnse d1spense1 . Model HOA91 ~ Lunch Menus (;a IIi pol i~ r it yS•·hoo1s beans . bu t1 ered carrots, ICC m1lk . ( 'holl'L' of wh1te or (Tt'iJI!l, 1 2 p1flt. p1r11 nulk .rnda) , April 2il (;nJierJ rhet·se , green be<~ ns, buttered corn, pudd.1ng, '' pint milk. Monda y, May I - Corn dog , butt ered potatoes, shellie beans. sl1eed peaches, '> pmt milk . Tuesday . May 2 - Blue Devil burger with pickles, tossed sa lad , bullered corn, pudd1ng, one-half pint milk. Wednesda y, May 3 - Oven fn ed chicken, mas hed pota toes with ~rav y, apple saucP, bread ami buller, ~., pmt milk. 'l'hursday, Ma y 4 - Sloppy ,Jue on bun, cole slaw , but· tered peas, potato chips . I> pmt m1lk . ~' riday, May 5 - Hot dog with meat sauce, greell" National 1~-ti Secretaries Week GALLIPOLIS · MIOOLEPORT April23-29 CASH REBATE' DIRECT fROM fACTORY! . 446-1777 992-5560 MEMO BOUQUET tJ Delu xe 10 cycle pori· able polwa sher d is h· wa s her. converts to,. buill -1 n when ready 0 PowerS c rub• c ycle 0 Energy Saver Dry cycle 0 Wo rk surface lop." MOdel HOB877 I . Dudley's has c1eated a bouquet especially for your secretary ~dh t -r GE PERFORMANCE TELEVISION and all of the office · eas1er - more pleasant ~ perFormance ~~ IBUD VASES BUY NOW AND GENERAL ELECTRIC WIU GIVE YOU A MEMO GARDEN 25.00 was 15 at Gunmson and )5' diogo.not YM9AJ2MP 1·1<'\ ~I . .,, Ml 'jf y tl~ IC' l}i-'I IU fl l ' h('JI· I .... ,Y){j Si)IIO~ Mother's Day is May 14th ~-;) ".r••, ·r,i r r• r>..(ll'lJCI~CJndwr -• lir'l1t.·'!"''~ "j' 1 cPf" ':> ' f! I' ' j 'Y'••IJ 978 FINANCING AVAILABLE If she's a plant lover, she'll love the Memo Garden. Green plants and live llow.ers ·arranged in a wicker cup. Montrose, Colorado. HU ~It fl Til \J f: t~T C:ALLI POI.fS rhe nall1" Co unt ) D1 st rir · Lib rar y Roard td Trustees will hold a spec ial m'eeting Tuesday, April 25, at 5 p.m. in the Librarian 's offi ee at the Ubrary, Third Ave. and Stale St. Pet . Off $995 cash ' n carry TELEV I S I O N U. S. SAVINGS BONO lUnch Will be served, or bnn~ your own . Ga llia · Jackson Meig s Co mmuni ty McntHI Hea lth Ce nter, Multipurpose Ruom . _PI(OGRE SS IVE Muthm l .ca~ u e, i .:m p.m .. Hubcrtt.J Roac·h. WEDN~~~IlA Y Lucille Montgomery of Ca rl 's Shoe Store fits Jjz Mills and JoAnne Allen with the latest in fashion footware . PCf\1\EROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Driv e ahdsave a lot- Free Deliv e ry within 7S mil es. Ye s! We service at your lo cal Ho tpo1nt Deafer . Store Hou rs : 8:30to .S :JO.Mill closed at 5:00p.m. Serving Meigs Gallia & Ma 0 Count1 es. , · • s n • \ 20 Pd . Ofl on cash ' n carry WITHOUT FLOWERS •7.95 SUPER MEMO 112.50 Gay Jeffers and Jan Thaler u! P.J .'s ma ke las! minute alt erations on the outfit to be modeled by Bar bara (Pete) Shelton. After he poses the question, we'll pose the portrait. \ ~. .' ~ MALREEN COUGHLIN TO SPEAK - Wom l' n: l'otcntial Lnllm lted is topil' of thl' eve ning Tuesday , April 25, when the local chapter of NOW 1Nationa l Organization of Women ) meets at the Mental Heallh Center in Gallipolis at 7:30 p.m. Speak in g will be Maureen Coughlin , diretlor of the You th Employme nt Training l'rogram {Y.E.T .P.} at Hurkcye Hills Career Center. Ms. Coughlin, wlm has a B.A. in Spcdal He popped the ques tion ; you've set the date . No w you sho ul d think about your weddi ng portra it. It 's imporlant that you use someone experienced in profes si onal portraits. to give you that " look " you want . At Lear Photography . we offer you personalized service from our s taff of e xp erienced. professional photographers ; a comfortable s tu d io And lo help make your portr ai t look good. we 'll use qua li ty Kodak colo r paper for it. We use Kodak paper for every por t ra it we tak e ; it 's a good way to ge ttha t good look . Come ta lk wi th us today . And let us make your wedding a beau t iful memory . Ed uca tion a11d Elementary Education and a M.S. in Vn<·atinnal Rl'habllitation : Work Eva lu ation. will shurr su mt• of her own growing eKpt:ricnct•s as a woman. NOW mt•etlngs arr open to tht· publit· and nlt'mht·rship iu NOW is More than 200 Brides have ch~ us as their wedding photographers. also opt•n. After the ad· dress therl' will b(' a brid mrt'tin ~ of th e NOW <'haptcr to discuss Ta sk Fon•es nnd otht·r plans £or lht~ LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY IWW group . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ·GALLIPOLIS FOOD JIOOTll PLA NNED CII J-:STEH The Chester Fire Dl•partm rnl IS furmul~t ulg plan.> for setllllg up 11 food i>H>Ih at the Hock Springs FairgrtiUiltl!'l ur1 May 7 in CIIO peration ll'i th the H1g Bend Ci!izens Hanel Hatl1o l'l ub which w1ll hold a coffee break at -the ~rounds that day. 446-7494 Open Tues . thru Sat. 10-5-- Til8 on Thursdays MEMBER : Professional Photographers of America Professional Photographers of Ohio Wedding Photographers of Americ a HIO <:HANIJE Co lle ge Wumcn 's Club 7: :tU p.m, College Dining Hall. THURSDAY OH IU !'ljurscs t\ ssociation. Southern Di st r ic t rc~ular meeting at Mt. St. Mary's Hospital , Nel so n\' illc . 7:30 l1ke w lkng barefoot in the pork f'RIDAY WELCOME Wagon Co uple's bowling, 9 fl.lll . ·HSVP, 245· 5359. Our lit ri P sandal makes the liv 1n' easy With bouncy CH~ pc bon oms and well paddtH.l inso le cush ioru ng. It' s even more co rnfortahle than going barefoo t wlwn you have tu keep of f the grass I . your "nine to five" 1 lll·LOW TEMPS KEW YORK fUPI J -. The highest temperature report ed F' nda y to the Nationa l Weather Serv1ce, excludir,g Alaska and Hawaii , was 91 at Presidio, Texas. Today's low MENTAl. II F.ALTII Forum Midday Scms, 12 noon to I p.m., topic, "Chi ld Abuse," ., p.m. gals who have made Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitt ed Joseph Ste wart , Bidwell ; Harry Stover, Middl eport ; Paul Abies, Racine; Essie Russell, Middleport ; Carman Jones, sliced peaches, bread and Middleport; Alben Martin, butter. •, prnt milk. l'tlm eroy . BIII L' Thursday , April 27 llrscharged Pal sy DL'VIl bu rge r v. 1th 'wes. Larry Patterson. Jr ., pwkle s. candiod swe t·< IJl'iible F.va ns. Cli fford Hall , potalo£;~ s. hdr:ard beets , Jell u ll,.,nll'r Roush , and Charl es 1 :.: ' choc·l,ltttt• 11111k :'.t nnda) , April 24 ~ Hnl Dog wnh meat sauce , co le sla w, apple sauce, pvl ato chi ps , '' pint milk. Tuesday, April25 - Turkey sand wi ch , Fr ench fr~ e .,, buttered peas, ice cream. 1, pmt milk. Wednesda y, April 2fi Beef-a- ron!, tosse d 'alad , siilad . $20 BUY NOW AND RECEIVE A150.00 DISCOUNT PLUS RECEIVE A120.00 CASH REBATE! fl!l 1 'Oiler appl•es Ap1il11o May 31 , 1978 .lwY!~rH:fJ I I u • p o-in± work 8 p.m. Refreshments. 27 Unit Aint' ri can l.egion AuxiJipry ~ G. STUAHT Mt·WHIRTER HIV ERSIDE Study Club will meet I p.m. with Mrs. 1.. H. Wicklme. KNI GHTS of Pythias rank l.M' i\ YI·:T'I'l·: ' ROGER BROWN TU~~SDAY i 't PLAY PLANNt:D POMEROY - The senior class of Meigs fligh School will present " An evemng of one act pla ys" at the high school a! 8 p.m. on Friday, May t2. Tile plays will includ~ " Everybody 's Seeret" by Charles George; "The Other Player," and " A ' t rpet of Good F'ricnds," by Owen G. Arno, and " Next," uy Terrence Me Nally . Directing !he presentations are Cecelia McCoy, !acully member, and Becky Fry, st udent director. In camel smooth straps. 20% DISCOUNT TO All GRADUATING SENIORS : OF TliE AREA heritage house ' ' OF SHOES ~( Middleport, o. Store Hour s: 9:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Saturday. Open Fn day Evenmgs ' Iii 8. · N. 2nd Ave . RALLY .SCHEilULED RACINE - The Meigs Area Holiness Hally will IJehcld Tuesday at the llacine Church of. the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. The Coffman lamlly will provide special music · and the speaker will be Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., from !he Rutland Church of the Nazarene . The public is in· viled . *- . tootnotes. • �. ' ' • C-1 - The Sunday Tim'es..Senlinel. Sunday, April23, 1978 Nahas says A's to remain in Oakland B· IO- The Sunday Tunes..S<•IItmel, ~ unday, Apnl 2:J, 1976 Nursing association terms ·organization me"eting urgent GAI.UPOLIS There Will ;be i.i re nrganiZi:l lion3,l P ike ,Offll'U at 4:30 p.rn. All meeting of t hl' Hcg10nal Nurses Assucii-111UJ1 1ft~ nner)y membt•rs are urged to be prrsen t with new ideCIS. Der1dC'd at this meeting will br whet her the RNA will con llm1e to bt' aet1vr ·in R eg i st ere d members and p r os pect i ve ~ur·ses Assuc1atlun l vn Ma\ 4 at the Ohio Valley Ba nk.' Jackson cununl:lnity affairs or if it will be di sbanded for lack of in· teres! r It is hoped to reread the by-laws and amend them as necessary . The sla te of offi cers for the next ye ~r will · be presented and voted upon. 'The or ganization needs new new. projects r- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --, nlcmbcrshipS, whi ch we ca n suppor t. t\nynnr who has been a ' OAKLAND iUPIJ - Robert Nahas. oresident of the Oakland~Aiameda Countv,Coliseum. Satur(j<ly knocked down comm•sswner·ll owie Kuhn 's statement earlier this week that a .transfer of the Oakland A's probably would be worked out before.the 1979 season. " It is our desire to put an end to the continuing speculation that the Oakland A's will be moving from their contract which reqwres the team to play in Oakland through the 1967 season. There are no understandings with nor commitments to anyone Ill baseball that we intend to release the A's from tbeir former member is urged to attend. The or ganization needs active people to ca rry out the pro jects always und ertaken during the sununer months, such as the cott on candy and Elepha nt Ea.s booths. The assoc iation term s t hi s ment s will be served. l"•ll •l• 'riul \,,·ddnl :.!. I 111 1"11 r t'l+'ndilll!! "mu-t 1111' ~ ~ r1ola! ~ r 'I " '' ul l'nd •· \,jj 111 f.,. 111·1 '" l"'rl•···l . fr, , l11 tlw ni11\0 'r• \\I" .1 11',11 1 ~111~ tlw .j ,11 J .t~t• •l r.n11.11 1• Callla Co unty Home Eco nomics. pr esent in g "Foods Fads r ool" to a number of groups aft er the dist rict meeting. It was decided to rPprint 5.000 copies of the boo klet "A Look at Publi c Health In Ohio" as our supply was low. We voted also to reVISe and reprint the bullet in of "Ohio Health Council." Plans were made and dates set for Distr ict pla nning meetin gs . The Jackson distnct will meet May 22 at the Area Cent er, Jackson, ~hio . Anyone wanting to give Ideas or attend the meeting may do so. If you ca nn ot attend please contact Mrs. Andrew Toler and give topics you wo uld lik e to have on the program for our ' 0t"tober meeting. ·n1e District meeting will ·. ·_ ., _-_ - ~~'! ,_ ' '' -~ ' 1 ;~ WARING 14-SPEED ....... &len:dolnQ<Of'!te>l " o' "" '' •oeoh INoro•g' • " - ' J,.. ,loe,~ r r """ , ..... ~ ,., v... ' '""' w~ ndr•y 00""' up l(l 6Q l « <>fl lh 0' 9 • f l l ie! ~ R l ~ ~o;i on <> II <><ho~ on nil I ~ 1 ~!ld• 5 \UP ~..,, 'fl>\loot do,r• 1-ol 9l<n• Heck 's Reg . CHI CAGO t UPI1 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. GARCIA JOHNSON CENTURY REEL MITCH ELL "300" $1599 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS a half.eentury ago were these athletes at Mercerville. Reading left to right the 1928 Wildcats were - STANDING : Coach Howard S. Hardway, Leslie Brucker. Vance Sheets. Lawrence HECK'S REG. '22.99 '11.97 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. TABLE LAMPS ' •I' I ', I I CHECK THESE VALUES! i I '· 1 . DIAL BATH SOAP "'~=-.:..,--=;:;:;;:;;;:;=J~l,)\ 'llerican Luxury ,Great Value ... Style . . . Quality! ~~~~~~by ~.~!f 2 PAK ·~: L-1~ ·~ sa~ HECK'S REG. 1'ril'l'ri/ RII(J;/ 1 25.99 HECK'S REG. 82• HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. QUAKER STATE HD OR REGULAR DUPONT WHITE MOTOR OIL LIMIT 6 QTS. \ LIVING. ROOM SUITE i QUART -~ li!OTOII !oo,. OIL HECK'S REG. 69' QT. • NYLON VEL VET WITH PILLO W ARMS & WOOD TRIM HECK'S•REG. $1.29 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 3 PC. - SOFA • CHAIR AND LOVES EAT POLISHING COMPOUND SCOPE 40 oz. , AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. EARTH BORN .SHAMPOO \ Blue.Jays top Chisox HECK'S REG. '2.99 HECK'S REG. •2,39 COSMETIC DEPT. - The to el imi nate the Chica gu Bl ack Hawks in four straight games in their best of seven Sta nley Cup Playoff Series has been established. Be aggress ive . The Hrums hold a H lead in games goi ng imo l11day's contest and lea rned in the last tw o vic tori es, 'but h 4·3 overtime dcdsions, how . to handle the Ha wks. "Wednesda y we had to cumc frun1 behind and had to ~'~ pl ay a forci ng game," star Brui ns dcf enscman Brad Pa rk sa id . :· Friday we hat! a '! two ~o at lead and we kind of '' went ·i nto our 0 I Expos defeat Phillies, 7-3 -- - I I I \· I ~ \ I I pr ot~ct i u 11 ca me b~:~c k . "Then we had to go on offense if we wanted to win . We did)l't forccheck and we had three good chances to score and we didn 't. If we had scored un one or them, it would have been 1·1 and they couldn 't have caught up." The Ha wks have lea rned the same lesso n of aggressio n and switched domination of the ~mne wit h the Bruins Friday by use of the same tact ic. . GALLIPO LI S' Kim Saunders, who set a new sc hool pole vault mark April 8 112 feet I is pictured . tn act10n during Saturday's Gallipolis Rotary Relay preliminaries. Fmal competition got underway m the afternoon on Evans F'i eld at Rio Grande Co llege. Thi rtv · two teams, 17 boys and 15 girls, were entcre'li in the ltlh ann ual eve nt. Hesults will tie announce'!! Monday . Pond heads field MARTINSVILL E. Va . tUPl i - Vi rgi ni a na tive Lennie Pond heads the fi eld for today 's $111 ,000 Virginia 500 NASCAR Grand National Race at Marti nsvi ll e Sp ee dwa y but defend in g champion Ca lc Yarborough is not far behind . Pond will be on the po le when the 23r d edition of th e race begins at 12:30 p.m. EST, a position he earned with a speed of 88.1 30 miles per hour in qualifying rounds Friday . But Yarborough, who has won thr ee consec uti ve NASC AR ev ents at t he Martinsville Trac k, was right behind , having not ched a speed of 68.552 m.p.h. Pond , a nati ve of Chester, V:1., will be hoping to win his fi rst Gran<l Nationa l race and become the first V~r g i m a driver to win at Ma n insv ill r sin ce Jo e Weat herl y of Norfolk capt ured the 1961 Old Dominion 500 . "We ran well enough to win the second race of the year in Ri chmond ," said Pond, who has been among the top fiv e finisher s in six stra ight ra ces. "We've got the talent on this tea m to win . w~ ·re happy about being on the pole, but we didn 't throw a bi g part y." The 31kar field for the race was co mpleted in qualifying ro unds Saturday when the last 10 sta rting spots were filled . Pond sa id he usually does not perform well in time tri als. but he said he hopes it will ca rq over to the r ace . " I hop<' now I can qualify and run fast in the race," Pond said. " I th ink the b1g th1ng today will be savi ng the brakes - that's always the big thing at Martinsville. A lot of guys will be fast at the beginning, but they won't have any brakes left after 100 laps ." Yarborough. of Tinunonsville. S. C., passed the $2 million nM rk in eareer earnings thi s week and leads all money winners on the tour this season \\i t h $110,930. Starting behind Pond and Yarborough wi ll be Darrell Waltrip , Benny Par~m s, Neil Bonnett. Dave Mar c is, Richard Petty, David Pearson, Bobby .Alliso n, and J. D. McDuffi e. Cardinal owner to file grievance suit WASHING TON (UPI) St. 1-'luis Cardina! owner Bill Bidwill plans to fil e a grievance with the National Foo tball Lea gue's Player· Ctu b Relations Committee to prevent the Washington Rcdskins from signing fu ll ba ck Jim Otjs , the ~a s hi ng ton P ost r eported today. Ed 'Ga rv ey, executiv e director of the NFL Pla yers ·' . said he has been Assoc•atton, told that Bidwill will proba biy fi le th e grievance th iS weekend. Bidwill will challenge the five-yea r contract offered Otis by the Redskins beca use the salary for each of the last Iwo years fall s under the ~ F L minimum of $32,000. · Otis played out his option with the Cardinals in t97( and the Redskins offered a con.tract for $80,000 10 1918 and 1979, $79,000 in t960 and $30,000 for 1981 and 1962. The Redsklns structured the contract that way so they would not have to com· pensate the Cardilials with a third-round draft choice: In order to retain Otis, Car· dinals wuuld have had to mat ch tha t offer. But Bidwell argues the Redskins' offer is illegal and will ask the PCRC to settle the issue, the newspaper said. 111e PCRC, estab li shed in last year 's coll ec tiv e bargain ing agreement t o settle intraleague disputes, is made up of two players and tw o manaM"em ·e nt Williams named FSU cage coach TA LJ..AHASSEE , Fl a . (UP I) - Funnan Coach J oe Will iams, who once led Ja cksonville to the NCAA Finals, was'"&amed basket· ba ll coach at Florida State University Saturday . Willi ams succeeds Hugh Durham, who left F'SU to take the coaching job at Goorgia after leading the Seminoles to the Metro Conference Crown and a bid In the NCAA Playoffs. ' ' ' . ga me, into a shell , an d they "We played just as hard as they did ami we had our TORONTO I UPI ) - Uoug who fir ed to !ir;i baseman cha nces," Hnwk coach Bob By MILTON RICHMAN Au lt and Roy Howell hit so lo John Maybe rr y fo r th e Pulford sa 1d, " But we1 UPI Sportl Editor homers and the Toronto lllue second out. Mayberry then co uldn't put the puck in the Ja ys turned over the fourth threw over to shortstop Luis net." NEW YORK (UP I I - Lyman Bostock is go ing to have w triple play of the season Gomez. who touched second '11Je wide lead held by the Saturday en route to a 4·2 to complete the triple play. Bruins, shooting for their take his salary . The Ja ys tuuk a 2·1 lead in fift h playoff wm in si x series His boss, Gene Autry, says he'd never even consider having victory over the Chicago him turn II back, and if you know anything at aII about howThe Whil e Sox. the third against starter and aga inst the Hawk s. didn 't Cowboy operates, then you know the)' don't make strai ght Jim Clancy, t-1. was the loser Wilbllr Wood, 0-3, on leave the Chi cago pl ayers shooters like him an)more. winner for Toronto with reli ef back·to·back singles by Rick discouraged. Lyman Bostock comes from the same breed . help from Mike Willis, who Cerone and Garth lorg, a " Every temn has to win That was no act, no big grandstand play on hiS part when he retired the fin al White Sox sacrifice by Gomez and a fQur ," Win g Grant M ulvc)' said, "if I don't do well the rest of April, I'm goin g to ask Mr. batter . two-run single by Bob Bailor. sa id .. "So eve n though we' re Autry not w pay me for the month . I want to give him his After Prim e Mi nister They made it)· I in the fourth down , we have tim e to get our Pierre Trudeau threw outlhe on Ault 's first homer of the heads on straighl. " · money's worth ." Bostock happens tn be one of those rare exceptionally con- · ce remonial first ball , the se aso n. Aft er the Ch isox Cliff Koroll. whose goal scientious type individua·ls. When he spoke of giving the money Blue Jays pull ed off the fi rst added a run in the sixth on a with 27 seco nds to play forced back, he wasn't talking about some loose change. The triple play of their brief sacrifice fly by Jorge Orta, Fnday's over time. coul d California Angels gave him $'1.25 million to sign with them as a major league history in the Howell prov ided Cla ncy with "see no reason we Cll n't go for free agent afll!r he left the Min nesota Twins last November second inning. Bobby Bonds an insurance run by st ruking a win . lt takes four to win and and what he was talking about was better than $50,000, or more Jed off with his fi"i )lomer a home r un in the eighth . we' ll be ready , even though than twice the $21 ,000 he was paid by the Twins all last year . of the season for Chicago ei~hth . we've lust two in ove11 ime. What moved Bostock to make his money-back offer Tuesday before Lamar John so n Th e three other triple pla)'S " I think we 're a better club night before he benched himself for a ga me with Seattle was doubled and Ron Blomberg's this ye ar were all in the th at we' ve beli eved and his microscopic .05 I batting average, representing only two infield hit put runners on first National League - t wo by playing th em overtime the Houst on cmd one by San last two games, we've shown . hits in 39 limes up . and second . Autry heard of Bostock 's. offer and tried to reach him by Junior Moore followed with Diego. we can play wi th anybody ." phone before Wednesday night 's game with the Mariners. He a soft liner ba ck to Clancv. Bo>ion co ach Don Cherry, was unable to, so he instructed Dave Garcia, the An gels' th ough poin ting out the ' manager , to talk with him and try to cheer him up . Buzzie Hawk s now would have to win Bavasi, the club 's executive vice president, also spoke with four straight for a series Bostock. vict ory, wasn't contplaccnt. Finally, The Cowboy got a hold of him after Bostock had ·• we played our best game gone three-for-fi ve in Wednesday night 's contest with Seattle Friday and so did they ." he to climb all the way up to .114. said, "but they have to win ·' ] appreCiate very much the way you feel and what you sa id , four st raight now. You have MONTREAL (UP I! - lead. but we'd never do anything like that," Autry said to Bostock, to give th em ·credit. They Reliever Hon Reed walked referr ing to the outfielder 's offer to waive his salary for the Andre Dawson drove in two didn't quit and neithe r did we. Dave Cash to once again loa d runs to spark a six-run month . ' " We co uld ha ve been "Listen, don 't worry so much about your base hils," .the seventh In nin g Sat ur day the ba ses, and Parrish and disheartened when th ey Angels' owner went on . "That's the way this sports thing which carried the Montreal Speier both sco r ed on scored aga inst lliJ with 27 works . I've been around moving pictures long enough and I've Expos to a 7-3 victory over Uawso n's si ngle. An other seconds to play but Tony Sl:en when things wouldn't go right there, too. You've probably the Phil adelph ia Phillies in single by Gary Carter scored 1Espo sit o1 stoppe d t ilree been getting all kinds of advice from everybody . If I were you, the first game of a double· Cash , and Perez - batt ing for breakaways when the game the seCond tim e in the inning I'd take one man 's advice. You seem to like what Bob Skinner header. was on the line." The Expos ent ered the - singled home Dawson. 1one of the Angels' coaches 1can do for you, so I'd li sten to him;It was likely that Cher ry Ex-Ph illie Way ne Twitchell Just take that nice easy swing of yours, and it 'll come back to seventh inning trailing 1-11 on would choose Gerry Cheevers you. May be you're trying too hard. I've seen that happen, too." Greg Lozinski's fourth·innin g pit ched seven inn ings and tu mind the net again Sunday, Unlike many oth er owners who think they know baseball, homer when Tony Pere'7. led evened his record at 1·1. since he has won both of his The Phillics scored a pair Gene Autry actually does. Speaking from Palm Springs, Calif., off with a double again st a ppearance again st th e Autry said he was sure that Bostock, who hit .323 and .336 the Phillies' loser St eve Carlton, of r uns in the ninth off Hawks this season. one with a 1·2, and scored on Ellis reli ever Stan Bahnsen on an shutout. Boston has won six of last two years with the Twins, would come around all r ight. Autry talked about a slump of his own when he was still Valentine's double . Singles RBI single by Bake McBride seven games bet ween the by Larry Parrish and Chris and a bases-loaded pa ssed making cowboy pictures befor e he got into baseba~ . teams. three with shutouts. Speier loaded the bases and ba ll by Bob Heece. who was "I used to have problems, especially when I was making O,eeve rs, who mtssed 40 Mexican pictures," he said. " I remember when we were Warren Cromartie lofted a making his Major League reg ular season games with a making 'South of the Border,' I'd have to rattle off some words sacrifice fl y to scor e de but. knee injury, played only hi s in Spanish and I wanted it to be good, bull had trouble with the Valentine for a 2·1 Montreal third gam e in nine weeks language. 1 could sing the songs in Spanish all right, but when Friday and said he was rust y it came to conversation, I'd have a problem. when the game began but "Lyman is doing the best he can, though, and I think we' re "got acti ve " and '· played very for tunate to have fine, hlgh4ype players like him . J oe himself sharp. Hudi and Don Baylor are two othe rs·with the same kind of Should the Hawk s win character he has." · , today , the fifth game would It is rare in baseball, but not entirely unprecedented for a be' played Tuesday In Boston ballplayer to turn dcwn money . with t he sixth ga me , if AI Kaline did in 1970 after hitting .278 for Detroit. He made necessary, in Chicago Thurs· BLOOMINGTON , Minn. Hoger Erickson fir e'<! a 2-1 193,000 that season and when .Jim Campbell, th~ Tigers' day . ge neral ma nager, offered him $100,000 for the lollowmg year, iUPI) - Frank Tanana, with pit ch behind the ba ck of relief from Paul Hartzell , Ca lifornia' s Bobby Grich. he deelined tn take it. "I appreciate it " he told Campbell, " but I'd rather hit the notched his fourth victory Grich paused momentarily, $100,000 plateau ~hen I have a good year . And we'll say and Dave Chalk singled home then charged the mound and ·a pair of runs Saturday in a appeared to land a right oothlng about this ." fi ght-marred 5-3 win by the cross. The two players fe ll Kallne then hit .294 the next season arxl got his $100,000 California Angels over the into a clinch and both dugouts wadded cups from the stands plus a little extra f?r not being In such a hurry. · slump-ridden Minnesota emptied with seven Angels when he raised both anns in a rushing In from the cen· defiant gesture to the booing Ginger Howe , wife of Twins. HOWE GRANDPA bullpen to join the'"' fans. Erickson went on to terfield A free-for-all in which HARTFORD, Conn. (UP! ) Gordie's son and Whaler fray. >1 rike out Carney Lll'!sford , ' _ Gordie Howe, the OO.year· teanunate Mark, gave birth players from.' both teams After order was restored, Grieh's pinch-hitter, on two old New England Whalers at 9:09 p.m. Friday to an 8· sw armed onto the fi eld Grich, who was ejected, was pitches. There were no in· Of'Upted In the fourth Inning Hockey star, Is now a pound, 7-ounce boy at St. when Tw)ns rookie starter showered with beer and juries. Francis Hospital. wandpa. fight mars contest •59995 DRIVE A LITTLE & SAVE A LOT AT: Sport Parade Sl1eels. Albert Dennison, Earl De nniso n, Gordon Houck and Manager C11 rlton Houck. SEATED : Rupert Trout . Morton Dickey. Brady Sheets, Lawrence Sa unders, and Earl Niday . In the 1928 season, the Mercerv ille High School gridders went undefeated. Angels win 5-3, but ... SPORTS formal for the Boston Bruins HECK'S REG. $22.99 $39 .96 iunbav limts· jmtintl ..;I •n<jlo ll 0"d o~l"'ii • olloond l,o $29 9 OF EARLY AMERICAN '' ?"t"' ~ ~o .. rr p, ,, ~ , ., , ,~ p o~r HECK'S REG. j ~ IN FINE HOME FURNISHINGS! -.--- BLENDER be held October 4 at the Area Center . SINGERS SUEU CINCINNATI (UPl i - The roek group Led Zeppelin, Hiverfront Coliseun1 and two of its guards are being sued for $200,000 in damages by Wayne Wrigh t of Dayton . The Ia wsui I, filed in Ham ilton Coun ty Common Ple;t, Court, alleges guards Erwm Gundrum and Wa vne Maynard used "forre , arms and clubs (and) VIol ently assaulted " Wright on the head, fa ce, body and arms before arresting hm1 at the Led Zeppelin co li se um eonce rt April 2\J, 1977. Bruins to face Hawks PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 23 & 24 merLi ng urgent. Rerresh · Executive board meets The Executive Board of the Ohio Healt h Council mel Ill Colum bus on Wednesday for thei r April meeting. A report on the district meet ings was given by ' he president of ea ch district. Mrs . Andrew Toler , Gall ia Cuu nly. pr es ident of I he Ja c_kson district, reported on atte ndance and full uw-u p meetings that were held . From qu estionna jres sent nut it wa s lcH med several meet ings were held With Mrs. Mar~a rel Hinkle and Mrs. Sue Klingelhafer on Foods. D1£'l and Chronic Diseuses mul with Mrs . Betlle Clark, Alameda and the Co liseum are prepared to work with the A's years to come:" In recent weeks, Finl ey tried to sell the team to oilman in tha t effort. Marvin Davis, who sought the Americ ttn League franchise fOr '"l'hi s yea r's A's team has already proven to be an exciting , Oenver . Howe ver, Finl ey, even with the co nc er ted help of young grou p of players reminiscent of the pre..:hampionship baselmll and the CrosS-Bay rival San Francisco Giants, could teams of the late GOs a nd early 70s," Nahas said. "These not work out a release frnrn the Coliseum and the deal was uJl enled players have shown that they are deserving of the scuttled. support of Bay Area baseball fa ns . "With the uncertainties of the pre,season behind us, we are · Earlie r this week, Kutm said the A's would play out the hopeful that loy;J I and new fans will enjoy the· A's at the season 111 Oakland and that base ball would attempt to resolve Coi>sewn not only throughout the 1976 season but for many the Bay area baseball situation again at the end of the season. contract. "Furthermore, there are no negotiations currently underway nor are any contemplated involving the rcla se of the A's during this or future seasons. Public speculati on to the contrary by baseball officials is without foundation and 'is considered detrimental to the success of baseball in Oakland ." Nahas said the Coliseum has notified A's owner Charles 0 . Finley it expects him to fulfill the contractual obligation to promote the A's so that maximum possible attendance can be ac hieved. He added that the city of Oakl:lnd County of rcpresentati ves. Garvey said Frida y he expected the grieva nce would be settled before the Ma v 2·3 draft. · Barne~ <'apturt•s Spanish g olf title BA HL'ELONA, Spain (UPi l - Veteran British Ryd er Cup player Br ian Barnes of Scotla nd charged ou t of the pac k wit h an eight· under·pa r 61 in t he last ro und Saturday to win the Spanish 0p<'n GoII Championship Qy two ,,1rnkcs. Barnes began the day five shots beh in d third-round leader Mark Jam es of England. Howard Clark of England finished second . Barnes finished with a t2under-par total 276 over the 6, 415-yard par-72 El Prat Course with rounds of 67-75. 70-64- 276."' Cia rk, who Ied after 36 holes, had 67.07-74-10-278. I �. ' ' • C-1 - The Sunday Tim'es..Senlinel. Sunday, April23, 1978 Nahas says A's to remain in Oakland B· IO- The Sunday Tunes..S<•IItmel, ~ unday, Apnl 2:J, 1976 Nursing association terms ·organization me"eting urgent GAI.UPOLIS There Will ;be i.i re nrganiZi:l lion3,l P ike ,Offll'U at 4:30 p.rn. All meeting of t hl' Hcg10nal Nurses Assucii-111UJ1 1ft~ nner)y membt•rs are urged to be prrsen t with new ideCIS. Der1dC'd at this meeting will br whet her the RNA will con llm1e to bt' aet1vr ·in R eg i st ere d members and p r os pect i ve ~ur·ses Assuc1atlun l vn Ma\ 4 at the Ohio Valley Ba nk.' Jackson cununl:lnity affairs or if it will be di sbanded for lack of in· teres! r It is hoped to reread the by-laws and amend them as necessary . The sla te of offi cers for the next ye ~r will · be presented and voted upon. 'The or ganization needs new new. projects r- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --, nlcmbcrshipS, whi ch we ca n suppor t. t\nynnr who has been a ' OAKLAND iUPIJ - Robert Nahas. oresident of the Oakland~Aiameda Countv,Coliseum. Satur(j<ly knocked down comm•sswner·ll owie Kuhn 's statement earlier this week that a .transfer of the Oakland A's probably would be worked out before.the 1979 season. " It is our desire to put an end to the continuing speculation that the Oakland A's will be moving from their contract which reqwres the team to play in Oakland through the 1967 season. There are no understandings with nor commitments to anyone Ill baseball that we intend to release the A's from tbeir former member is urged to attend. The or ganization needs active people to ca rry out the pro jects always und ertaken during the sununer months, such as the cott on candy and Elepha nt Ea.s booths. The assoc iation term s t hi s ment s will be served. l"•ll •l• 'riul \,,·ddnl :.!. I 111 1"11 r t'l+'ndilll!! "mu-t 1111' ~ ~ r1ola! ~ r 'I " '' ul l'nd •· \,jj 111 f.,. 111·1 '" l"'rl•···l . fr, , l11 tlw ni11\0 'r• \\I" .1 11',11 1 ~111~ tlw .j ,11 J .t~t• •l r.n11.11 1• Callla Co unty Home Eco nomics. pr esent in g "Foods Fads r ool" to a number of groups aft er the dist rict meeting. It was decided to rPprint 5.000 copies of the boo klet "A Look at Publi c Health In Ohio" as our supply was low. We voted also to reVISe and reprint the bullet in of "Ohio Health Council." Plans were made and dates set for Distr ict pla nning meetin gs . The Jackson distnct will meet May 22 at the Area Cent er, Jackson, ~hio . Anyone wanting to give Ideas or attend the meeting may do so. If you ca nn ot attend please contact Mrs. Andrew Toler and give topics you wo uld lik e to have on the program for our ' 0t"tober meeting. ·n1e District meeting will ·. ·_ ., _-_ - ~~'! ,_ ' '' -~ ' 1 ;~ WARING 14-SPEED ....... &len:dolnQ<Of'!te>l " o' "" '' •oeoh INoro•g' • " - ' J,.. ,loe,~ r r """ , ..... ~ ,., v... ' '""' w~ ndr•y 00""' up l(l 6Q l « <>fl lh 0' 9 • f l l ie! ~ R l ~ ~o;i on <> II <><ho~ on nil I ~ 1 ~!ld• 5 \UP ~..,, 'fl>\loot do,r• 1-ol 9l<n• Heck 's Reg . CHI CAGO t UPI1 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. GARCIA JOHNSON CENTURY REEL MITCH ELL "300" $1599 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS a half.eentury ago were these athletes at Mercerville. Reading left to right the 1928 Wildcats were - STANDING : Coach Howard S. Hardway, Leslie Brucker. Vance Sheets. Lawrence HECK'S REG. '22.99 '11.97 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. TABLE LAMPS ' •I' I ', I I CHECK THESE VALUES! i I '· 1 . DIAL BATH SOAP "'~=-.:..,--=;:;:;;:;;;:;=J~l,)\ 'llerican Luxury ,Great Value ... Style . . . Quality! ~~~~~~by ~.~!f 2 PAK ·~: L-1~ ·~ sa~ HECK'S REG. 1'ril'l'ri/ RII(J;/ 1 25.99 HECK'S REG. 82• HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. QUAKER STATE HD OR REGULAR DUPONT WHITE MOTOR OIL LIMIT 6 QTS. \ LIVING. ROOM SUITE i QUART -~ li!OTOII !oo,. OIL HECK'S REG. 69' QT. • NYLON VEL VET WITH PILLO W ARMS & WOOD TRIM HECK'S•REG. $1.29 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 3 PC. - SOFA • CHAIR AND LOVES EAT POLISHING COMPOUND SCOPE 40 oz. , AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. EARTH BORN .SHAMPOO \ Blue.Jays top Chisox HECK'S REG. '2.99 HECK'S REG. •2,39 COSMETIC DEPT. - The to el imi nate the Chica gu Bl ack Hawks in four straight games in their best of seven Sta nley Cup Playoff Series has been established. Be aggress ive . The Hrums hold a H lead in games goi ng imo l11day's contest and lea rned in the last tw o vic tori es, 'but h 4·3 overtime dcdsions, how . to handle the Ha wks. "Wednesda y we had to cumc frun1 behind and had to ~'~ pl ay a forci ng game," star Brui ns dcf enscman Brad Pa rk sa id . :· Friday we hat! a '! two ~o at lead and we kind of '' went ·i nto our 0 I Expos defeat Phillies, 7-3 -- - I I I \· I ~ \ I I pr ot~ct i u 11 ca me b~:~c k . "Then we had to go on offense if we wanted to win . We did)l't forccheck and we had three good chances to score and we didn 't. If we had scored un one or them, it would have been 1·1 and they couldn 't have caught up." The Ha wks have lea rned the same lesso n of aggressio n and switched domination of the ~mne wit h the Bruins Friday by use of the same tact ic. . GALLIPO LI S' Kim Saunders, who set a new sc hool pole vault mark April 8 112 feet I is pictured . tn act10n during Saturday's Gallipolis Rotary Relay preliminaries. Fmal competition got underway m the afternoon on Evans F'i eld at Rio Grande Co llege. Thi rtv · two teams, 17 boys and 15 girls, were entcre'li in the ltlh ann ual eve nt. Hesults will tie announce'!! Monday . Pond heads field MARTINSVILL E. Va . tUPl i - Vi rgi ni a na tive Lennie Pond heads the fi eld for today 's $111 ,000 Virginia 500 NASCAR Grand National Race at Marti nsvi ll e Sp ee dwa y but defend in g champion Ca lc Yarborough is not far behind . Pond will be on the po le when the 23r d edition of th e race begins at 12:30 p.m. EST, a position he earned with a speed of 88.1 30 miles per hour in qualifying rounds Friday . But Yarborough, who has won thr ee consec uti ve NASC AR ev ents at t he Martinsville Trac k, was right behind , having not ched a speed of 68.552 m.p.h. Pond , a nati ve of Chester, V:1., will be hoping to win his fi rst Gran<l Nationa l race and become the first V~r g i m a driver to win at Ma n insv ill r sin ce Jo e Weat herl y of Norfolk capt ured the 1961 Old Dominion 500 . "We ran well enough to win the second race of the year in Ri chmond ," said Pond, who has been among the top fiv e finisher s in six stra ight ra ces. "We've got the talent on this tea m to win . w~ ·re happy about being on the pole, but we didn 't throw a bi g part y." The 31kar field for the race was co mpleted in qualifying ro unds Saturday when the last 10 sta rting spots were filled . Pond sa id he usually does not perform well in time tri als. but he said he hopes it will ca rq over to the r ace . " I hop<' now I can qualify and run fast in the race," Pond said. " I th ink the b1g th1ng today will be savi ng the brakes - that's always the big thing at Martinsville. A lot of guys will be fast at the beginning, but they won't have any brakes left after 100 laps ." Yarborough. of Tinunonsville. S. C., passed the $2 million nM rk in eareer earnings thi s week and leads all money winners on the tour this season \\i t h $110,930. Starting behind Pond and Yarborough wi ll be Darrell Waltrip , Benny Par~m s, Neil Bonnett. Dave Mar c is, Richard Petty, David Pearson, Bobby .Alliso n, and J. D. McDuffi e. Cardinal owner to file grievance suit WASHING TON (UPI) St. 1-'luis Cardina! owner Bill Bidwill plans to fil e a grievance with the National Foo tball Lea gue's Player· Ctu b Relations Committee to prevent the Washington Rcdskins from signing fu ll ba ck Jim Otjs , the ~a s hi ng ton P ost r eported today. Ed 'Ga rv ey, executiv e director of the NFL Pla yers ·' . said he has been Assoc•atton, told that Bidwill will proba biy fi le th e grievance th iS weekend. Bidwill will challenge the five-yea r contract offered Otis by the Redskins beca use the salary for each of the last Iwo years fall s under the ~ F L minimum of $32,000. · Otis played out his option with the Cardinals in t97( and the Redskins offered a con.tract for $80,000 10 1918 and 1979, $79,000 in t960 and $30,000 for 1981 and 1962. The Redsklns structured the contract that way so they would not have to com· pensate the Cardilials with a third-round draft choice: In order to retain Otis, Car· dinals wuuld have had to mat ch tha t offer. But Bidwell argues the Redskins' offer is illegal and will ask the PCRC to settle the issue, the newspaper said. 111e PCRC, estab li shed in last year 's coll ec tiv e bargain ing agreement t o settle intraleague disputes, is made up of two players and tw o manaM"em ·e nt Williams named FSU cage coach TA LJ..AHASSEE , Fl a . (UP I) - Funnan Coach J oe Will iams, who once led Ja cksonville to the NCAA Finals, was'"&amed basket· ba ll coach at Florida State University Saturday . Willi ams succeeds Hugh Durham, who left F'SU to take the coaching job at Goorgia after leading the Seminoles to the Metro Conference Crown and a bid In the NCAA Playoffs. ' ' ' . ga me, into a shell , an d they "We played just as hard as they did ami we had our TORONTO I UPI ) - Uoug who fir ed to !ir;i baseman cha nces," Hnwk coach Bob By MILTON RICHMAN Au lt and Roy Howell hit so lo John Maybe rr y fo r th e Pulford sa 1d, " But we1 UPI Sportl Editor homers and the Toronto lllue second out. Mayberry then co uldn't put the puck in the Ja ys turned over the fourth threw over to shortstop Luis net." NEW YORK (UP I I - Lyman Bostock is go ing to have w triple play of the season Gomez. who touched second '11Je wide lead held by the Saturday en route to a 4·2 to complete the triple play. Bruins, shooting for their take his salary . The Ja ys tuuk a 2·1 lead in fift h playoff wm in si x series His boss, Gene Autry, says he'd never even consider having victory over the Chicago him turn II back, and if you know anything at aII about howThe Whil e Sox. the third against starter and aga inst the Hawk s. didn 't Cowboy operates, then you know the)' don't make strai ght Jim Clancy, t-1. was the loser Wilbllr Wood, 0-3, on leave the Chi cago pl ayers shooters like him an)more. winner for Toronto with reli ef back·to·back singles by Rick discouraged. Lyman Bostock comes from the same breed . help from Mike Willis, who Cerone and Garth lorg, a " Every temn has to win That was no act, no big grandstand play on hiS part when he retired the fin al White Sox sacrifice by Gomez and a fQur ," Win g Grant M ulvc)' said, "if I don't do well the rest of April, I'm goin g to ask Mr. batter . two-run single by Bob Bailor. sa id .. "So eve n though we' re Autry not w pay me for the month . I want to give him his After Prim e Mi nister They made it)· I in the fourth down , we have tim e to get our Pierre Trudeau threw outlhe on Ault 's first homer of the heads on straighl. " · money's worth ." Bostock happens tn be one of those rare exceptionally con- · ce remonial first ball , the se aso n. Aft er the Ch isox Cliff Koroll. whose goal scientious type individua·ls. When he spoke of giving the money Blue Jays pull ed off the fi rst added a run in the sixth on a with 27 seco nds to play forced back, he wasn't talking about some loose change. The triple play of their brief sacrifice fly by Jorge Orta, Fnday's over time. coul d California Angels gave him $'1.25 million to sign with them as a major league history in the Howell prov ided Cla ncy with "see no reason we Cll n't go for free agent afll!r he left the Min nesota Twins last November second inning. Bobby Bonds an insurance run by st ruking a win . lt takes four to win and and what he was talking about was better than $50,000, or more Jed off with his fi"i )lomer a home r un in the eighth . we' ll be ready , even though than twice the $21 ,000 he was paid by the Twins all last year . of the season for Chicago ei~hth . we've lust two in ove11 ime. What moved Bostock to make his money-back offer Tuesday before Lamar John so n Th e three other triple pla)'S " I think we 're a better club night before he benched himself for a ga me with Seattle was doubled and Ron Blomberg's this ye ar were all in the th at we' ve beli eved and his microscopic .05 I batting average, representing only two infield hit put runners on first National League - t wo by playing th em overtime the Houst on cmd one by San last two games, we've shown . hits in 39 limes up . and second . Autry heard of Bostock 's. offer and tried to reach him by Junior Moore followed with Diego. we can play wi th anybody ." phone before Wednesday night 's game with the Mariners. He a soft liner ba ck to Clancv. Bo>ion co ach Don Cherry, was unable to, so he instructed Dave Garcia, the An gels' th ough poin ting out the ' manager , to talk with him and try to cheer him up . Buzzie Hawk s now would have to win Bavasi, the club 's executive vice president, also spoke with four straight for a series Bostock. vict ory, wasn't contplaccnt. Finally, The Cowboy got a hold of him after Bostock had ·• we played our best game gone three-for-fi ve in Wednesday night 's contest with Seattle Friday and so did they ." he to climb all the way up to .114. said, "but they have to win ·' ] appreCiate very much the way you feel and what you sa id , four st raight now. You have MONTREAL (UP I! - lead. but we'd never do anything like that," Autry said to Bostock, to give th em ·credit. They Reliever Hon Reed walked referr ing to the outfielder 's offer to waive his salary for the Andre Dawson drove in two didn't quit and neithe r did we. Dave Cash to once again loa d runs to spark a six-run month . ' " We co uld ha ve been "Listen, don 't worry so much about your base hils," .the seventh In nin g Sat ur day the ba ses, and Parrish and disheartened when th ey Angels' owner went on . "That's the way this sports thing which carried the Montreal Speier both sco r ed on scored aga inst lliJ with 27 works . I've been around moving pictures long enough and I've Expos to a 7-3 victory over Uawso n's si ngle. An other seconds to play but Tony Sl:en when things wouldn't go right there, too. You've probably the Phil adelph ia Phillies in single by Gary Carter scored 1Espo sit o1 stoppe d t ilree been getting all kinds of advice from everybody . If I were you, the first game of a double· Cash , and Perez - batt ing for breakaways when the game the seCond tim e in the inning I'd take one man 's advice. You seem to like what Bob Skinner header. was on the line." The Expos ent ered the - singled home Dawson. 1one of the Angels' coaches 1can do for you, so I'd li sten to him;It was likely that Cher ry Ex-Ph illie Way ne Twitchell Just take that nice easy swing of yours, and it 'll come back to seventh inning trailing 1-11 on would choose Gerry Cheevers you. May be you're trying too hard. I've seen that happen, too." Greg Lozinski's fourth·innin g pit ched seven inn ings and tu mind the net again Sunday, Unlike many oth er owners who think they know baseball, homer when Tony Pere'7. led evened his record at 1·1. since he has won both of his The Phillics scored a pair Gene Autry actually does. Speaking from Palm Springs, Calif., off with a double again st a ppearance again st th e Autry said he was sure that Bostock, who hit .323 and .336 the Phillies' loser St eve Carlton, of r uns in the ninth off Hawks this season. one with a 1·2, and scored on Ellis reli ever Stan Bahnsen on an shutout. Boston has won six of last two years with the Twins, would come around all r ight. Autry talked about a slump of his own when he was still Valentine's double . Singles RBI single by Bake McBride seven games bet ween the by Larry Parrish and Chris and a bases-loaded pa ssed making cowboy pictures befor e he got into baseba~ . teams. three with shutouts. Speier loaded the bases and ba ll by Bob Heece. who was "I used to have problems, especially when I was making O,eeve rs, who mtssed 40 Mexican pictures," he said. " I remember when we were Warren Cromartie lofted a making his Major League reg ular season games with a making 'South of the Border,' I'd have to rattle off some words sacrifice fl y to scor e de but. knee injury, played only hi s in Spanish and I wanted it to be good, bull had trouble with the Valentine for a 2·1 Montreal third gam e in nine weeks language. 1 could sing the songs in Spanish all right, but when Friday and said he was rust y it came to conversation, I'd have a problem. when the game began but "Lyman is doing the best he can, though, and I think we' re "got acti ve " and '· played very for tunate to have fine, hlgh4ype players like him . J oe himself sharp. Hudi and Don Baylor are two othe rs·with the same kind of Should the Hawk s win character he has." · , today , the fifth game would It is rare in baseball, but not entirely unprecedented for a be' played Tuesday In Boston ballplayer to turn dcwn money . with t he sixth ga me , if AI Kaline did in 1970 after hitting .278 for Detroit. He made necessary, in Chicago Thurs· BLOOMINGTON , Minn. Hoger Erickson fir e'<! a 2-1 193,000 that season and when .Jim Campbell, th~ Tigers' day . ge neral ma nager, offered him $100,000 for the lollowmg year, iUPI) - Frank Tanana, with pit ch behind the ba ck of relief from Paul Hartzell , Ca lifornia' s Bobby Grich. he deelined tn take it. "I appreciate it " he told Campbell, " but I'd rather hit the notched his fourth victory Grich paused momentarily, $100,000 plateau ~hen I have a good year . And we'll say and Dave Chalk singled home then charged the mound and ·a pair of runs Saturday in a appeared to land a right oothlng about this ." fi ght-marred 5-3 win by the cross. The two players fe ll Kallne then hit .294 the next season arxl got his $100,000 California Angels over the into a clinch and both dugouts wadded cups from the stands plus a little extra f?r not being In such a hurry. · slump-ridden Minnesota emptied with seven Angels when he raised both anns in a rushing In from the cen· defiant gesture to the booing Ginger Howe , wife of Twins. HOWE GRANDPA bullpen to join the'"' fans. Erickson went on to terfield A free-for-all in which HARTFORD, Conn. (UP! ) Gordie's son and Whaler fray. >1 rike out Carney Lll'!sford , ' _ Gordie Howe, the OO.year· teanunate Mark, gave birth players from.' both teams After order was restored, Grieh's pinch-hitter, on two old New England Whalers at 9:09 p.m. Friday to an 8· sw armed onto the fi eld Grich, who was ejected, was pitches. There were no in· Of'Upted In the fourth Inning Hockey star, Is now a pound, 7-ounce boy at St. when Tw)ns rookie starter showered with beer and juries. Francis Hospital. wandpa. fight mars contest •59995 DRIVE A LITTLE & SAVE A LOT AT: Sport Parade Sl1eels. Albert Dennison, Earl De nniso n, Gordon Houck and Manager C11 rlton Houck. SEATED : Rupert Trout . Morton Dickey. Brady Sheets, Lawrence Sa unders, and Earl Niday . In the 1928 season, the Mercerv ille High School gridders went undefeated. Angels win 5-3, but ... SPORTS formal for the Boston Bruins HECK'S REG. $22.99 $39 .96 iunbav limts· jmtintl ..;I •n<jlo ll 0"d o~l"'ii • olloond l,o $29 9 OF EARLY AMERICAN '' ?"t"' ~ ~o .. rr p, ,, ~ , ., , ,~ p o~r HECK'S REG. j ~ IN FINE HOME FURNISHINGS! -.--- BLENDER be held October 4 at the Area Center . SINGERS SUEU CINCINNATI (UPl i - The roek group Led Zeppelin, Hiverfront Coliseun1 and two of its guards are being sued for $200,000 in damages by Wayne Wrigh t of Dayton . The Ia wsui I, filed in Ham ilton Coun ty Common Ple;t, Court, alleges guards Erwm Gundrum and Wa vne Maynard used "forre , arms and clubs (and) VIol ently assaulted " Wright on the head, fa ce, body and arms before arresting hm1 at the Led Zeppelin co li se um eonce rt April 2\J, 1977. Bruins to face Hawks PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 23 & 24 merLi ng urgent. Rerresh · Executive board meets The Executive Board of the Ohio Healt h Council mel Ill Colum bus on Wednesday for thei r April meeting. A report on the district meet ings was given by ' he president of ea ch district. Mrs . Andrew Toler , Gall ia Cuu nly. pr es ident of I he Ja c_kson district, reported on atte ndance and full uw-u p meetings that were held . From qu estionna jres sent nut it wa s lcH med several meet ings were held With Mrs. Mar~a rel Hinkle and Mrs. Sue Klingelhafer on Foods. D1£'l and Chronic Diseuses mul with Mrs . Betlle Clark, Alameda and the Co liseum are prepared to work with the A's years to come:" In recent weeks, Finl ey tried to sell the team to oilman in tha t effort. Marvin Davis, who sought the Americ ttn League franchise fOr '"l'hi s yea r's A's team has already proven to be an exciting , Oenver . Howe ver, Finl ey, even with the co nc er ted help of young grou p of players reminiscent of the pre..:hampionship baselmll and the CrosS-Bay rival San Francisco Giants, could teams of the late GOs a nd early 70s," Nahas said. "These not work out a release frnrn the Coliseum and the deal was uJl enled players have shown that they are deserving of the scuttled. support of Bay Area baseball fa ns . "With the uncertainties of the pre,season behind us, we are · Earlie r this week, Kutm said the A's would play out the hopeful that loy;J I and new fans will enjoy the· A's at the season 111 Oakland and that base ball would attempt to resolve Coi>sewn not only throughout the 1976 season but for many the Bay area baseball situation again at the end of the season. contract. "Furthermore, there are no negotiations currently underway nor are any contemplated involving the rcla se of the A's during this or future seasons. Public speculati on to the contrary by baseball officials is without foundation and 'is considered detrimental to the success of baseball in Oakland ." Nahas said the Coliseum has notified A's owner Charles 0 . Finley it expects him to fulfill the contractual obligation to promote the A's so that maximum possible attendance can be ac hieved. He added that the city of Oakl:lnd County of rcpresentati ves. Garvey said Frida y he expected the grieva nce would be settled before the Ma v 2·3 draft. · Barne~ <'apturt•s Spanish g olf title BA HL'ELONA, Spain (UPi l - Veteran British Ryd er Cup player Br ian Barnes of Scotla nd charged ou t of the pac k wit h an eight· under·pa r 61 in t he last ro und Saturday to win the Spanish 0p<'n GoII Championship Qy two ,,1rnkcs. Barnes began the day five shots beh in d third-round leader Mark Jam es of England. Howard Clark of England finished second . Barnes finished with a t2under-par total 276 over the 6, 415-yard par-72 El Prat Course with rounds of 67-75. 70-64- 276."' Cia rk, who Ied after 36 holes, had 67.07-74-10-278. I �C-2- The Sunday Times.Senlmel, Sunday, April23, 1978 Ma 1or L eagu ee Stand ings By United Pres s International National l eagu e · Ball 2. !< an C1ty 1 M i lw 9, N Y 2 Boston 9. Cl e11e 7 Ea st Cali I J. M 1nn '2 w. L. Pet . GB 5 J 615 1 5 583 8 6 571 5 5 500 1 5 7 J 17 2 3 7 JOO 3 .West W l Pe t. G B Phtla Ch ic ago New York Montrea l St.. LOU iS P1tlsburgh C1n cin n ati LosAn geles 9 5 64J B . S 615 1 San Fran 5 583 Hous ton 7 SOO San Diego 30J Atlanla 3 9 150 Fnd ay ' s Res ulh Ch1 5, N Y 0 Su nda 'fi ' s Gam e~ Ph i ladel ph 1 a at Mont r ea l St Lou is a1 P i tlsbu rg h 1 New Y ork. 1!1 Ch ic aQo Hous ton at Los Angeles A t lan ta at San D1ego c 1nc 1nnat 1 at San FranciSCO Am er rcan Le agu e e a~ t w o.~tro i t 7 Boston M ll wauk·e Ne w York Ba l l 1more Cleveland Toronto 9 7 5 L. Pet . 1 776 3 750 6 536 7 41 7 Cali torn ta Ch1c aqo Mmnesola Sca ltle Tex as ' ·' 1 2 ' 31 ~ 7 4 17 ] . 3 6 9 333 150 .. 3 Kansas (tTy Oa ~ land GB 5 W est W L 8 9 9 2 3 Pe t . 5 . GB J 800 750 6'n 5 5 6 10 5 11 500 375 ]9J 5' . 61 : 2 221 5' . ! M tl wt\ ukee at New Yo r k Kan (i h at Ba ltimor e Ch 1rago at Toron to Te,.;a s "' De troll Cald orn 1a at M inneso ta Oak l e~nd at Se1'11fle tn te rn e~ti onal St L at P 1tSbgh. ppO rcm1 San Di ego 9. All 3 Hous ton 8, Los An g 6 San Fran J, Cmcin 0 Fnda y's Results Ch1 11. Tor 2 Texas aT Oet , ppd snow AlGOOD AtiiEASONS to see your good neighbor agent CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH league Unite d Pr u s lnterna ti ona ! w. I. pet . GB Rtctlmond 4 0 1 000 T idewater 5 1 .9JJ Charleston 5 7 71 J 1 > Columbus 3 2 600 Jl ~ Toledo 1 ,JJJ 3 Pawtucket 1 250 3 Sy ra cuse t .200 J 1 ~ Rochester o s .000 4 1 ? Friday 's Resulh T,dewater 12 . Syracuse 4 Colum bus 7, Cha r leston 5 • R IC hmond a t Ro ch ester . ppd , ra1n P~wtucket at Tole do . ppd , ra1n Today's hurlers St . Louis ( Ra smussen 1-:2 and Urrea Q. l) at Pittsbur gh 1Rooker 1-1 and Resuss 0-0), 1·05 p.m. Cincin nat i ( Nor m an 2·0) at San Fr ancisco! M on l efusccio. 992-7155 149 S. Third Sl . Middleport, 0 . ! UTI I AUI STATE FAAJll INSUIIANCE CONJ'iUii! IES H••• Ollk•• : Bloo••••••· 1111-t• p 786 ' ABOVE THE REST ' M,ajor League Results . By un ited Press tn,ernat lonal Na,ional .league NY 000000000- 0 40 (inn 000 000 000- 0 l 1 SF 000 001 01x ~ l .<l 0 Seaver . Murray ( 8 ) and Werner , Knepper ana Hill W Knepper (2 Ol L ~ Se aver (0 1l Hous 000 040 IJO- 8 10 I l A 130 000 200- 6 11 1 R1chiHd , Di•on (5). Pen tl Ill. For sc l'1 (71 and Ferguson . Rhoden , Garman (7), Casti llo (1) and Grote W- Forsch (1 OJ L CastillO tO 1) HRS Hous ton . Ferguson ( 4 ). LOS Angeles, Monday 0!, Lopes (j ) ST L el l P1!1 , ppd ra 1n Phila at Mon tre al, ppd ra 1n BUY NOWI SAVE NOWI Save up to saoo wilh purchase ot an Ariens Garden Trac tor and selected attachment A1 .ers l'~lr' ;", ava tl abie ~ ge ar drive or h y d ·oc; l r~' 1· , ., mo del s A r1 ens ex c lusive F l fH - rJ -~ ·tt 1-"u-, mower d(' Cior I S av ailable tor op!PTiur ·", .ri'P as ,,re rn:~ n y other usetu 111 <1'UH"t~nts SeP 1our part •c rJ atmg A rlens ded iF! • tor il ml.\('d t1 me savmq s 1f up to $300 w ttl y!;w pur chase ot a depPnd Able Arlens r.; l' rll!"'' Tr:tr.!or ' "·d ~!'lf3':: ted ah.v;h men t 01te r good o nly wh •l e st oc ~ an d 1n1Pn tory lasts ,.1' BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN SAVE BIC! RIDENOUR SUPPLY J ' perfect time to change that, hilling a three-run shot in the si xth innin g - with his former team as a witness. He said he wasn't trying fo r the fen ces. "How can I be thinking horne run when I haven't been hittirrg?" said Kingman, who entered with a .222 aver ag e. '' Swan wa s throwing hard , but it was a good pitch to hit." . Chi cag o pitcher Denms Lamp, who was 11-3 with Arecibo in the Puerto Rican League last winter, earned his first major -league victory . In other Nl. games, San Diego drubbed Atlanta 9-3, Houston topped Los Angeles 8-6, San Francisco whitewashed Cincinnati 3-0 and Philadelphia at Montreal and St. Louis at Pittsburgh were rained out. MARIETTA - For the "seventh consecutive summer ·Marietta College will host it s '}'ioneer Basketball C~mp IInder the di rection of varsity ,,basketball coach Phi l Roach. "Jhe ca mp, whi.ch will run in ·-two separate sessions , boasts "a staff or 10 college and high school coaches and special :guest Coach Eldon Miller, basketball coa ch at Ohio State University. . " According to Roach, the ~amp is designed to give each ~:amper the best possible basket ball instr uct io n, empha sizing the basi c fun· dallljlntals through individual late in 1976 hitting around .340 and with a chance for the balling title ," Mur~an reca lled, "and Knep pe r busied me out. I knew then he wa s going to be an outstanding pi tcher and I rememeber say ing il lo several guys on our team, I didn't touch h,im when I was at the t'!P of my game so how could I touch him now." Morgan drew the on ly two walks Knepper gave up, stole on the yoWlg lefthander in the first , wit hout drawing a throw, but was nailed by Giants catcher Marc Hill in the sixth . Hill said it wa s the Mets slip by Cubs, CHICAGO cU PII - Ron . Hodges' first hit of the season scored Will ie Monta nez from second base with Iwo outs in the eighth inning Saturday to snap a tie and give the New Vork Mets a 3-2 vittory ov er the Chicago Cubs.· The Mets broke up Rick Reuschel's no-hiller with two infield singles in lhe sixth inning and bunched four hits for a pair of runsthattied the game in the seventh . Lee Mazzill i tripled with one out in the seventh and scored on Hodges ' sacnfice Oy before Tim Foli si ngled , reached second on a wild pitch and scored on Torn Grieve's pinch single. In th e eigh th inning, Montanez singled to left and reached seco nd on a walk to Mazzilli before Hodges singled to left . The Cubs scored once in the first when Ge ne Cline's walked , ad vanced on a passed ball, reached third' on Hodges' throwing er,rpr, and came home on a fi elder 's choice. The other Cubs' run came In the fourth when Larry Biitln er walked , reached third on Bobby Murcer's singl e and scored on Steve Ontiveros' groundout. . Reuschel took hi s second loss against 1wri wins and Mardie Cornejo got his third win without a loss. Skip Lockwood earned his fourth save despi te walking the bases full ;,, lhe eighth: I Padres 9, Braves 3: Veteran Gay lord Perry struck out five batters to move into third place on tile all-time strikeout list and stroked lllret hils, including tw o run -scorin g doubles . Perry now has 2, 860 ~ strikeouts in · his 17-year career to rank behind Waller Johnson, who has 3,508 and Bob Gibson, witb 3,1157 . Astrus 8, Dodgers 6: Joe Ferguson h1t a threerun homer in the eighth inning and Houston squashed a ninth-mnmg Los Angeles rally with a triple play . After Bill Russell and Reggie Smith singled to open the Dodger ninth, Hon Cey lined to Astro first baseman Bob Watson, who stepped on the ba se to retire Smith and threw to shortstop Roger · Metzger to complete U1e third triple play in the major leagues th is firs1tnne m tour years he has th rown out Mor gan. Morgan handled five chances in llw fi clu fl aw lessly to sel a big league record of 90 consecutive errorless games. or course, he wa s proud of the recnrd , nnd H little relieved. " I never doubte-d I cuuld make il," sa id the super-fine ~eco nd ba~e m a n who probably is better known for when Cincin nati put runners on second and third with two nut. Seaver continu.ed luckl ess. In his four th a nd besl start of the vear he ga ve up only two hits in seven innings and stru ek ou t sev en batters. But he remained winless. The Giants scored the only run they needed ofr.' Seaver in the sixth on a leadoff double b.)' Darrell Eva ns, a sacrifice bunt by Bill Madlock and •:a. sacrifice ny by Jack Clark·. Clark and Skip James e,cll drove in a run in the ninth off reliever Dale Murray . his offe nsive p\ ;1y. '' Bul y(l u bo th vi ctories have been over the Rerls. He ga ve up only three hit s and the only lime he was in trouble wa s in !he second structors are: Charl ie Gill and Joe Garrel, both : Marietta College assistant : coaches ; Jim Daflcr, ; Bethany College var sit y •coach: Chu c~ Robinson , . have to be lucky as well :Is skilled to get a record such as th is. The n, too. you nee d a lot of help from the fe llows who play around you, and I got a lot of th at fro m Da vev (shortstop Con c e~cion l and DHnn Y t fir st base man Dr ics'se h 1. I' m glad the record is behind me now. it was hanging over me a little." Knepper now is 2-0 for the young se:1son and ~struct ion . ~~ The counselors arrd in· SERVICE , " ', ·~ ~j,· H• '· "- Morgan High School; Tom Eibe(, Urbana High School; Ron Moyers, Olmstead Hi gh School ; Don Maurer, Strasburg Hi gh School; Bob Burge, Cadiz High School ; and Terry J,eg gett. Buckey e Trail s High School. The Pioneer basketball camp has received the approva l of the Ohio Hi gh School Athletic Associati on and all boys attending will be housed in Marietta Colleg e dormitories. "The camp has been a rea l success in the past and each yea r we have had a bi gger enrollment, " sa id Roach . "And thi s year we have decided to divide the camp into two sessions with a different age grQUP attending each session to better sui t th e individua l camper." Boys 11-14 will attend the session s July 23 through July '">t' ·POINT MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. 773-m ·o Mason, W. Va . Rl . 33 COnVERSE White Canvas With Light Blue Star Ch11S Evert VISA' ___,__ '' TL·x as L c<.~ ~uc r ··, " l11 gh bu un der ". '· two ba gger ". " doubl ed up ", " b nned". " elec tr ified th e t 'I' (JWU" , " g r:~ ss cutter". Thi s is part uf !he lingu uf the baseball fan . Modern day bct se be~ll fi.:l n~ ti re ctpt tu think that baseba ll lingo is !he inventi on of !he pust WW II era . but 11 is nut. All of these tcrms ...wcrc used in <111 1909 write-up in !he Gallipolis Bull e tin new spa pe r . $4 .40 and $.1.20. Razor Blade fin ished second and paid $8 and $3.80, wltile Toni 's Tiger showed and ki cked back $:1.20. Tile 4-2 nightly dou ble combination of Cupi ds Qu iver and Bill ie Barrell was \YOrth $95. A crowd of 2,220 wagered $227,675. LEBANON , Ohio (U PI ) Ms. Tiz Wi z charged past Razor Blade in th e stretch Friday night to take a one lcnb1h victory in th e featured ninth rac e at Leba non Raceway. The pa ce r, driv en by Robert Lunsford, fin ishr rlt he mile in 2:119 3.5 and returned '': ,, Cin cinnati and appearo1 ucr again st tht• Ga ll ipolis !cam was in 1908, and the Reds wun ~-z . '111 e Reds were fifth in the Na ti unal L e CJ,gu~..a in 1Q08 firli shing eight gtrmcs under .500. In t909! he Ileus won one mure !han !hey lost, but still managed to end !he sca~u 11 :~~ Second:_·Bassmt};sters tourney April 29 Mon . & Fri. Ii i 8 Tue s. Wed. Sal. tiiS Thursdaylill2 PT. PLEASA NT - The Mason Cou nt\' Bass M:mters will sponsor its second annual Open Bass Tounwment April 2Y. En!ry ree is $25 per twoman team. Prizes to be dW(.l rd cd indudc: fir ~'t pl ace , 25 percent uf the total entry fees; second . 15 per cent. ~n d third place, five per cent, with an additio nal five percent to MACHINE SHOP SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Public walk in business, industrial or construction bu siness welcomed . Large lathes and boring mill s Melali ling , welding and habb it ing. Steel fabr ication, complete stock of st ee l : rounds , plates a"d st ructua Is . M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga, Ohio 614-446-4686 Launch site ·is thu. Pub lic Ram p at Point Pl easant. The tournament will sta rt (Jt 7:30 a. m. and cnd.al 4:30 p.m A list of addititma l ru les will be availa ble HI che reg ist rat ion des k at the t(/Umamen t sit e. Conteswnts . Th e. dec ision of the tour· namcnt offi cials shall be final tn all matters concerning the tou rnament. The contest~nts Hrc r l'sponsibl e for their own lega licy . The Mason County Bass Masters Sut urda y thanked mercha nts who have helped who have not prc~rc giste r ed are asked to be at the raniiJ ma ke the to urnam ent no late r th;l n ti::lO tJ.J11. for success . Ri ver Marin e, Timberwolf Bait and Ta ckle, Gill lllgham Drugs. O'Dell Lumber and Hard ware. Halley's Ashla nd. Eva ns Harri son's Home Ce nter. Service Center. Jim Wh itt ington's Sohiu, Cen t ral Suppl y, South ern States. and Baldwi n's Fine Guns. Th ey ar" Fllllaw's Ba lls, regist ratio n . he giyen f tt r big bass. plus rn nny other prizes tlfl d 1nerchandi se . £l Peoples Ba nk , Mar an alha Lures, Zi nns Landing, Twin r-------,----------------,1 I 1 1 In signing this applica t ion , I herebv waive and re lease a ll other contesta nts, sponsors and tourn ament offictal s from all clai m s or injur-y and -or damage incur red in connectio n with th is tournament. I II FENIK OUT JACKSON - Th e Jacksun Board of Edu cHli on is in the process uf acceptin g ap· plica lions for a new foot ball coach . Thu rsday nigh!, !he boa rd fai led, to renew the contract of coach Flon Fen ik. Fenik has a t:o nti nuing contract in the di str ict as a teacher. He is the third coach in the SEOAL who will not be r et urning nex t fall . J ody Michael wa s let gu at Willia rd Wellsto n ancl 1Buddy l Mou re resigned his position at Galli poli s earlier MASON COU NTY BAS> MASTERS TOURNAM ENT OFF IC IAL ENTRY FORM I NAME I I STREET I cITY I I PHON E I Mai I Entry Form to: I I Worthy Burris, Jr . Rf . 1, Box !OJ I 1 P! . 1 I 11-5. Cin cinnati did not come to Gallipolis in 1910, bu t they were back again in 19tl to take on the Ohio Hospital for Epi lepsy tea m from Gallipolis; 652 pa1d their way in on October 20, 1911 Ia crowd considerably less than the two previous years). '111e star batter for Cincinnati was Dick Hoblitzell as Cincinnati beat OHE 12·3 . Cincinnati also 'pitched one of their lesser known pitchers this tim e -c Frank Smith. The Reds finished sixth in 1911 and their line-up was much the same as it had been in 1909. The starting line-up for OHE had Harrison pitching and Norak catching. The lnlield consisted of Wayland, Sterret, Edwards, and Gibbs. In the outfield were Wilson , Stone, and Reed. This OHE team was me of. two Gallipolis Ii:iseballteams tha t reg ul arl y competed aga inst teams fr om Cha rl est on, Park ersbur g, Huntington. Ashl and , Ironton, and Port smo uth . It appears from the newspaper account s of the day that the team did quite well in this competition having won the Fairgrounds tournament the mont h befor e by beat in g Charl eston 4 to 1. I I I I I I I Spring Valley Plaza Gallipoli>, Oh io Phone 446-2206 iii lin! uieal §lnefD(D& Mon . thru Fri. - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings and Saturday By Appointment Only I I I I I Ph ysicia n' s Referral Required Herman L. Dillon, L P.T. 1 L------------------------J ' .• / /"l.. • • / I /' ' ' RCA Reg. '269.95 Now ·0· On~ $19995 l Spoalcable Black & White Sportable • • • • • 6-Gun Cabine t Bla<:k & White RCA ..-... I ... 16" ., .. 12" -"'. Point Pleasant Federal RCII ncn Soon •lllt Moot ! A81XIW $128 MOOII A81&> Spo"" " • • . RCA I XL-100 I Reg. 1319.95 • • On~ 15" 'I L """'"' 95 269 • Stow it and show if.. in dustproof safety:. . destgned: TiH:Sc app ealtng cabmets ~re fn r (lVId SpQr iSfne fl dOd beginnmg CO l - • lcc. lw; oltke. They prov•d e at tr ac tive: sturaqe lor gurls and arnmun 1110n in a: me per lcct lor any den or game room .: Hdndson1 ely styled . lttey 're craft ed of: superb ly ' ""sited hardwoo d soltds and : Special! sS4Cf on or off the street RCA XL"!100 19" l 8-Gun Cabinet Now 5 FACT: FACT: FACT: FACT: Saving! & Loan pay1 the • • v8nee r s to contple ment any styl e home.: Top suw ons wtch 53" tnsideclearance: a11d lower sec tt ons lock lo r sa tety. Rcll Jht ,I Ojt t ll I~ Mod el f8J5J d•agona! _J $298 378 ncn ~-:.:,~~ S highest Inte rest rates allowed by Fedenl ReRulatloru on both regular pa!Uboob and certlficate of depo!lt account.. lruured by 11n agency of the Federal Government. F!deral Re gulatloru establish the interest rates paid by commercial banks and savings auoclatlona. The same resu.ta t!ons allow NVlnRa auoclaUon.t to pay a mnlmum v, of I ptrc ent more lnterelt thin commerclaJ banlu. So, your uvtn11 can earn more in I Nvlngl IIIOCI.aUon than 1n a bAnlt However, flnanclallnsU~utl ons are not requlrod to poy thJJ muimwn rate, ud tome do not. II lnttreat rate Ia lmportanl to you, make !u.rt you are gettins the most for )'OW' money . XL-100 O•togonal Rei!. 349.95 · NOW ONLY 1 • FEATURES.· • .•• • • Take a test ride today at .. tt::\ 748 E. Main· Sf.-Pomoro.~y;.,O;.h,;;l;.•._....,,._~ •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I • • Loan, the dally compou nding of lnterts t allows you to earn more on your !liVIngs by pa~lng Interest dAily. So, )'Our In terest um~ interest Not all rl nan clal lnst ltuttona co mpcund y011r intereat dally. Federal To eam the mO!t on your sa vings, make sure your interest Is compounded ciiUy, 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE S.v~ poulble. 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE Aher 1111 11M .. ,.. • 1 clabu are lbade, wMt•a ~IIIJ ..,....., allool deddiJtt ....,. to Inert AM,.,.. ....,... ...._. 6 nue fltll aboot •vac moae,, taD! &o • 11 Petal Pleooaat Feoltnl Savlqo 6 Loon. 5%% 51A% ' REGULAR PASSIOOit SAVINGS . . . ... ftCII~·=. 78 RIDENOUR CHESTER, 0. 985-3307 & Loan optf'ltea under theM aame rutrictiona. 0111' flnanclll COWllelora w1ll work with you to help you avoid any 111eh penaltJea wherntr 1lfz% 6 ltiOIITHS CERTIFICATE • • • •• • Interut Peenaltlu-eU lllltftuUo111 ara requlrt<! by Ft<!o~ Re(lliiUOOI to " " subotantla! pe01!Ueo for early Withdrawal of your principal 011 cer1111coto ol deposit Utountl. Whlle Point Pleuant flnan~lol . • 10-Gun Cabinet mone y. At Polnt Pleasant Fedtral Savtng.s &t 21,\- 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE 25" 25" Securil)' for your uvlngs l• of the utmost Importance. At Point PltaJ.Rnt Pe<!eral S. vll\gs & Loan, your money ~ Insured by) an agency of lht Federal Go vernment, !O you know your money 1.! safe Not all financiAl ln~litutloru~ U!M! a F!dera l agtn cy to insurt the safety ol )'Our , _ .,,... to aoortq an llioflda. RCA XL-1.00 RCA $578 FSLIC .... ·--.... .. -~··- Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan Association ~ , , _ .... ... .. ll llh TV & APPLIANCE aonu GAS RACINE, 0. 949-2020 . "I PHYSICAL THERAPY SE RVICE I Ploasanf, W. Va . 2SSSO runs would have scored. The Reds got out of that Inning and scored lour In the eighth. Galllpulls rallied with three in the eighth aided by a home run by Gibbs, but the Reds woo • .I J&R SPORT SHOP Rt.> ds Ga llipolis. The ltcds ' first reason wa s !hat the Pitts· es all their regulars except bu rgh tea m hadwon 110. The one. Cubs. l'hampions in 1908, won In the first mning Galli po lis 104 ganws in t909 tu rned a double play against The Cubs' pi lch lll ~. ted by the Reds. In the bottom nf the " Thr ee F1nger " Uro wn and mn ing thr ee Cincinnati errors Orv ie Overall , esta blished a ga ve Ga llipolis a run . In the tea m ERA of 1.75. But the second , the Reds tied it when Pirates, who went on to beat Tom Downey hit a ba ll to lhe the Ti gers in th e World ra ce track. W~at should have Se rie s, had more off~nst.• them bern a hom er was only <t lhc Cubs. sin gle wh en Downey fell Cinci nn ati had two .JOO down bet wee n fir st and hi tte rs that yea r, Mik e seco nd . In the lh1rd, Mitchell and youn g Di ck Hublilzell doubled in a run lu Hu blitzell. Pitching-wi se. th e make it 2-1 Reds. lleds had a 19 ge~ m e winner Ga llipolis tied it at 2 in the and an 18 game winner. fourth wh en Ingels singled Mit chell a nd !..(,bert were th e and Gibbs doubl ed. The Reds l)nly regulars in the Cm· went ahead 4-2 in the fifth . cin nal i linr-un in_ 1909 who scored three in the 'll1ey were in il in 1908. seventh . Gallipoli s ha d the Gallipolis tined up with : bases loa ded in the seventh Corbin, If, Barnett, ss; F. bu t Da shner str uck out un a Lo(_·ke, 2b i Ingel s, lh ; call that was ~reeted wi th a Rutherford , c; Gibbs , 3b : chorus of boos. Shi rt·s. rf ; Smith, II ; On the next pitch the Dashner. p. Dashner later umpire further jeopardized pitched for th e Cl eveland his sa le journey home Indians. wh en he call ed. lou! a ball The Reds started th ei r hest hit past third base. Three • Kawasaki KE175 • Dependable 174cc. 2-slroke rotary valve engtne • 'Mag neto CO l sys te m means less plug rou1111g • Trials type t ~res for tratls or !raffle • Brake wea r tndt · cato rs • Narrow destgn lot ttgllt places the baseball game h<•twccn !he gi:lmes out ol.first pl aec , The Pilcher Art Fromme as well this month. RA NGERS LOSE AGATN DETROIT [UPI ) - Tim ning run in the lOth inning Corcoran 's bases- loaded Saturday t o provide the sin gle off drawn-in first Detroit Tigers with a 1-!i baseman Mike Hargrove's victory over Texa s, the glove sco red pin ch-runner Rangers' seventh strai gh t ~ Steve Dillard with the win- loss. You contro l thi s bike at all tim es lly James Sa11ds Wh at dues il all 111ean'! - . " Off to the races", "long dri ve to r~ gh l ", "stretch", $8 , Lebmwn results or Too Sma ll Top hiuers '77 Cincinnati Reds beat Gallipolis - 'The occa sion was Free. Estimates No Job Too La r ge Carwas By Unlfed Press tnlernat ional Batting I baud on 10 at bats ) (h i 100 20 1140- 11 17 1 National Leaque Tor 000 001 010 1 7 0 G. AB R H Pet . Bar r ios. Lagrow (6J and Bckn 7 13 4 10 .43S Nahorodny ; Under wood . K i r ~ 13 44 11 18 .t09 wood (4 1, Moor e ( 6 ), Will is (8 1 Mn 9 JJ 4 1J 394 and Cerone W- BM•r,os ( t \J . Pr rs Hr n 11 41 7 16 . ~90 CO1). HRsL- Underwood 7 26 3 10 385 1 Chic ag o, l emon II J. SoderhOlm Vlnt M th 6 21 6 B 38 1 !11, NahQr od ny (lJ . Cy , 13, 50 7 19 380 14 51 11 19 36S KC 000001000- 1 SO Bnc 14 46 ~ 16 .3 48 Bai t OOQ 001 00• - 2 60 Fly 8 76 1 9 .3.16 Leona r d an d Por ter , Pa lmer, Gr ss Am erican league Stanhouse ( q } and Dem psey . W G. AB R H Pel . Palmer pOl L - Leoner d (2 7 21 J 11 5~.1 71 HRs- Kansas Ci t y , PoQuen e Jcks Rd rg 6 20 5 10 500 (1) . ' Lm 10 36 8 16 dJ4 , 7 21 6 9 .479 Cleve 110 003 200- 7 10 0 Ovs 9 31 6 13 . ~19 BosT 110' 307 20x - 9 11 3 Kmp 10 39 1" 16 ..no Garl and , Kin ney ( 4 ), Ke rn L yn 10 27 .t03 16 67 U! and PruiH ; To r ret. Drago Cr w 9 <10 11 16 400 ( 7) and F 1stc.. w - ora go ( 2 1) . L LFir 14 400 9 35 · 6 - Ker n 111 ). HRs- Boston , BU. C Grr 12 48 3 19 .396 ~ ice (4), Scot! Cll. F isk 111 . Hom e Runs Cleveland. Grubb <I l National Le01gue . Monda y, NY 000 010 l Ox - 1 8 1 L A 7, Matthews, Al l , Ben ch. MtiW 000 080 0\0- 9 121 Cin , and Fer guson. Hou 4 . Sl ) Augustine , McC lur e (7) and player s tied w ith J . American League : Baylor . Mer tiner , F igueroa , Ea stwi ck Ca l, Coocer , H tsle and T homa ~ . t6J. Clay (9 1 and Healy . W August ine (3 ll . L - Figueroa Mil 5 ; Hobson and Rice, Ba s 12 1 ) . HR M i lwau~ee , Ogliv ie and Ale)lander , Oak 4. Run s Battted In ( 1) . Nationa I League : M onday . Cald 100 00 7 000- 3 8 1 L A 16 . Morg an , Cin 14 , Minn 001 00 1 00:.: - 1 6 3 Gar vey . L A 12 ; Bench, Cin , Aase . La Rocht (71 and S Henoer son , N V an d Winlleld .,o Downing ; GoJU , Tt1 aycr (BJ ana so 11. Amer ican Lugue Cooper. Wynegar . W- Aase , (1 1) . L Gottr . (0 3 ) HR - Cal iforn i., , M il 16 . Hobson . Bos 15 . ThOm as. M il and Carew . Mmn Bavtor <5l 14 ; R tce . Bos ana Hisle, Mil 11 Stolen Bases Oak 0002 10001- ~ 110 Cl>deno , National league Sea 000 000 003- 3 8 3 Keou gh , L acey (6 ). Heavert o Hou 7 . Dr iessen and Gr ille.., , (9 ). Sos a (9 ) and En lan ; Pole , Cin 6 , Royst er. All 5 , Poh l, Rawley ( 5 ). To dd ( 9) and Hou. Lope 5, LA , Bowa , Pasley W Keoug h (1 OJ. L - Maddox, Phil end Morales, St L Pole (1 JJ HR -- Oak land , Alex J. American League . Norwooa , ander l .d ) M inn 6 ; Remy, Bos, Wi lson, KC and Oil one, Oa k 5; Da de. Clcv Texa!. at Det , ppa . rain . and Cr uz. Sea 4 28 and July 30 through August 4 is set for ages 15·17. The fet is $80 for a resident cantper .and ~0 for a cOm· muter. The camp includes the services of a full -time trainer. l eagu ~ competition. and the opportuni ty to eojoy swimm ing, billiards, tenn is, so ft ball and ping pong in free time. For mor e information , write or call Coach Phil Roach, Pioneer Basketb~ll School, Mari etta Coll ege, Mari ett a, 0 . 45750 . The deailline for appli cations IS Ju,ly 10, 1978. PLAN TOURNAMENT LAN CASTEil - A m en ' ~ slow-pit ch softball tournament will be held in J.ancaster over th e Memorial Day hol iday weekend. Class A and B tea ms at·e invited to ent er thi s A.S.A. sanctioned tuumament whi ch begin s un Saturday, May 27. Entry fee for the even t is $65 per team . Send or call for loum ament ,fa ct sheet and entry form at ·th e Lancaster Parks and Recreation offi ce in Risin g Park. Call 654.&82 or mai l requests lu La nc a~ter Parks and Recrealiml 203 E. Fair Av e., Lancaster, Ohto 431 30. Deadlin e for entri es is May 22. ., season. Friday's linesco.res p.m. overpowered Italian Corrado Barazzutti , 6-2, 6-2, to adva nce to the finals of lhe .$175,000 R1ver Oaks Tennis Toumament Saturday . Seaver in the bar~ain in a J~ victory by the San Francisco Giants. "I haven't been better," Knepper said, "It was the greatest game I've ever pitched . Beating the Reds is the highlight of rny career. It's the biggest and best thing that's ever happened to me ." Knepper struck out George Foster, last year 's MVP, thr ee times, go t Johnny Bench, Cesar Geronimo and Seaver twice each and Joe Morgan once. Morgan said he wasn't sur prised Knepper pitched as well as he did . "1 cam e into Candlest ick Mets blank Cubs, 5-0 Ch 1 000 00-t Oh:- 5 8 0 Swan , Siebert (1), Metzger (1} and Stearns . lamp "nd Atlanta CHanna 1-0l at San Rader . W- La mp ( I 71 . L Oeigo !Shirley O. J). 4 p.m . Swan (11) HR- Cil icago , Ki ng Houston ( N iek r o 1 I) at Los man ( ?) Angeles ( Su tton 1-ll . 4 p .m . At Ia 100 100 100 l 8 1 so 1001071h. 9183 Easterly . Camp i 6 1. Dev ine GOTTFRIED ADVANCES (7 ), cam poel l tBI and Po coro HOUSTON t UPJ) - Top- ba , Perry and Dav is W - Perr'l' seeded Bri an Got lffl ed ( 1 01 L - Easterly (0 11 I). 4 ;05 L1ke <J good n t>•yhtmr, Sturl' Fa rm i5 thefl' By JOE SARGIS UPI Spurts Writer SAN FRANCISCO ,(UP)) Bob Knepper called it the greatest event in his life. and maybe it was. A 24-vear-old probabl y hasn 't seen that much of !Jfe but if you are a pitcher , as is Knepper, shutting out the Cincinnati Reds has to be quite an accomplishment. That Knepper did Friday night, much to the delight of a crowd of 26,576. the biggest fn r a night game a t Candlesti ck Park in a number of ye;rs. He struck out 10 Reds and beat Tom Even now, playing 1000 miles apart , Dave Kingman United Press International and the New York Mets make (All Times EST J a bad mix . American leag ue " I get very 1rritable any Texas ( M a t lack 1 7 an d we come d ose to New time Umbarger 0 0) a! De lroif York ,'.' King111an said Fr ida y t Slaton Q. J and Rozem a J.Q). 1. 1:30p.m in refusing to discuss the Chtca go ( Kra vec l ·ll at home run that helped the Toronto ( Lemanczyk 0-3\ , Chicago Cubs score a 5-n 1 30 p.m. ;ictory over his old club. "I M il waukee ( Sor enson . Q.Q) don't have anyt hin g at N ew Yor\.. ( Gui dr y ) . 1). 2 complimentary to say so why p,m say anything ?" Clevel anli (W ai t S ·1.0 il'nd Kingman and New York Pax ton 0 1l at Boston ( Tiant J.Q and Eck ers le y O·OJ , 2. 1:30 becam e estrange d last p.m . summer when th e big Cal iforn ia 1Ryan 0-11 al slugger, known equally for M inn esota ( Thor modsgard 1. his strikeou ts and ta pe ·I I. 2 15 p.m. measure homers, publ ic ly Ka nsas Cit y (Gura 1.0) at voiced his displeasure ·at Ba lt imore (0. Mart inez l · ll , Mels' management. 3· 00 p.m. One year and lllree teams Oak land (Johnson l-01 af Seaffl e IMifche ll 1-11 . 4:35 later , Kingman struggled in p.m . the hitters' paradise called National League Wri gley fiel d, with no N ew Yor k (Esp inosa 1. 1) at homers in front of the home Chi cago I Fryma n 0-01. l : 15 fan s. Kingman picked a p.m. Ph iladelph ia I Lbnborg 1-ll at Monfr eal ! Rogers 1-ll. 2:15p.m. 1. Mik.e Swiger Week of April24, 1978 POOl DATE - GYMNASIUM .8-10 p.m., Open Swlrr Aprll 24- 8· 10 p.m., ()pen Rec. · 8-10p.m.. Coli. Sw (rr April 25- 8-10 p.m., Coli. Rec. 8-10 p.m, Open Rec Apri l 26- 8-10 p.m, Open Rec. 8-10 p.m.. Coli. R~ Aprilll- 8-10 p.m, Coli. Rec. Apri l18 7-9 p.m., Fam. Rec. Nig ht 7-9 p .m ., Fa,m . Rec . N l~hf · Clo&ed Aprii19- Ciosed 1-3p.m., Open Swim April 20- l-3 p.m., Open Rec. 7 9 p.m., Open Swim 7-9 p.m , Open Rec . s unday 's Cames Cleveland ttl Boston , 2 ' ra 1n Ph il a et Mt l . pod ·Marietta to. host c.amp . Lvne Center Gymnasium and Pool Schedules Oakland :, , Sea 3 l 2 Jl ' 5 Knepper blanks Reefs 3-0 on three singles I C-3- The Sunday Tirnes.Senlinel, Sunday, Apri123, 1978 .: ;: ,,:::,,,,,, r :\':': :~:w:~:~tj'8 n~~H'~~'''''::::}:)) ':: : ::r::::: • ' ' ·-~ "'WW'S BETTER THAN ONE" 610 VIANO STREE'i' 415 MAIN STREn 675-2500 675-6190 ' . �C-2- The Sunday Times.Senlmel, Sunday, April23, 1978 Ma 1or L eagu ee Stand ings By United Pres s International National l eagu e · Ball 2. !< an C1ty 1 M i lw 9, N Y 2 Boston 9. Cl e11e 7 Ea st Cali I J. M 1nn '2 w. L. Pet . GB 5 J 615 1 5 583 8 6 571 5 5 500 1 5 7 J 17 2 3 7 JOO 3 .West W l Pe t. G B Phtla Ch ic ago New York Montrea l St.. LOU iS P1tlsburgh C1n cin n ati LosAn geles 9 5 64J B . S 615 1 San Fran 5 583 Hous ton 7 SOO San Diego 30J Atlanla 3 9 150 Fnd ay ' s Res ulh Ch1 5, N Y 0 Su nda 'fi ' s Gam e~ Ph i ladel ph 1 a at Mont r ea l St Lou is a1 P i tlsbu rg h 1 New Y ork. 1!1 Ch ic aQo Hous ton at Los Angeles A t lan ta at San D1ego c 1nc 1nnat 1 at San FranciSCO Am er rcan Le agu e e a~ t w o.~tro i t 7 Boston M ll wauk·e Ne w York Ba l l 1more Cleveland Toronto 9 7 5 L. Pet . 1 776 3 750 6 536 7 41 7 Cali torn ta Ch1c aqo Mmnesola Sca ltle Tex as ' ·' 1 2 ' 31 ~ 7 4 17 ] . 3 6 9 333 150 .. 3 Kansas (tTy Oa ~ land GB 5 W est W L 8 9 9 2 3 Pe t . 5 . GB J 800 750 6'n 5 5 6 10 5 11 500 375 ]9J 5' . 61 : 2 221 5' . ! M tl wt\ ukee at New Yo r k Kan (i h at Ba ltimor e Ch 1rago at Toron to Te,.;a s "' De troll Cald orn 1a at M inneso ta Oak l e~nd at Se1'11fle tn te rn e~ti onal St L at P 1tSbgh. ppO rcm1 San Di ego 9. All 3 Hous ton 8, Los An g 6 San Fran J, Cmcin 0 Fnda y's Results Ch1 11. Tor 2 Texas aT Oet , ppd snow AlGOOD AtiiEASONS to see your good neighbor agent CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH league Unite d Pr u s lnterna ti ona ! w. I. pet . GB Rtctlmond 4 0 1 000 T idewater 5 1 .9JJ Charleston 5 7 71 J 1 > Columbus 3 2 600 Jl ~ Toledo 1 ,JJJ 3 Pawtucket 1 250 3 Sy ra cuse t .200 J 1 ~ Rochester o s .000 4 1 ? Friday 's Resulh T,dewater 12 . Syracuse 4 Colum bus 7, Cha r leston 5 • R IC hmond a t Ro ch ester . ppd , ra1n P~wtucket at Tole do . ppd , ra1n Today's hurlers St . Louis ( Ra smussen 1-:2 and Urrea Q. l) at Pittsbur gh 1Rooker 1-1 and Resuss 0-0), 1·05 p.m. Cincin nat i ( Nor m an 2·0) at San Fr ancisco! M on l efusccio. 992-7155 149 S. Third Sl . Middleport, 0 . ! UTI I AUI STATE FAAJll INSUIIANCE CONJ'iUii! IES H••• Ollk•• : Bloo••••••· 1111-t• p 786 ' ABOVE THE REST ' M,ajor League Results . By un ited Press tn,ernat lonal Na,ional .league NY 000000000- 0 40 (inn 000 000 000- 0 l 1 SF 000 001 01x ~ l .<l 0 Seaver . Murray ( 8 ) and Werner , Knepper ana Hill W Knepper (2 Ol L ~ Se aver (0 1l Hous 000 040 IJO- 8 10 I l A 130 000 200- 6 11 1 R1chiHd , Di•on (5). Pen tl Ill. For sc l'1 (71 and Ferguson . Rhoden , Garman (7), Casti llo (1) and Grote W- Forsch (1 OJ L CastillO tO 1) HRS Hous ton . Ferguson ( 4 ). LOS Angeles, Monday 0!, Lopes (j ) ST L el l P1!1 , ppd ra 1n Phila at Mon tre al, ppd ra 1n BUY NOWI SAVE NOWI Save up to saoo wilh purchase ot an Ariens Garden Trac tor and selected attachment A1 .ers l'~lr' ;", ava tl abie ~ ge ar drive or h y d ·oc; l r~' 1· , ., mo del s A r1 ens ex c lusive F l fH - rJ -~ ·tt 1-"u-, mower d(' Cior I S av ailable tor op!PTiur ·", .ri'P as ,,re rn:~ n y other usetu 111 <1'UH"t~nts SeP 1our part •c rJ atmg A rlens ded iF! • tor il ml.\('d t1 me savmq s 1f up to $300 w ttl y!;w pur chase ot a depPnd Able Arlens r.; l' rll!"'' Tr:tr.!or ' "·d ~!'lf3':: ted ah.v;h men t 01te r good o nly wh •l e st oc ~ an d 1n1Pn tory lasts ,.1' BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN SAVE BIC! RIDENOUR SUPPLY J ' perfect time to change that, hilling a three-run shot in the si xth innin g - with his former team as a witness. He said he wasn't trying fo r the fen ces. "How can I be thinking horne run when I haven't been hittirrg?" said Kingman, who entered with a .222 aver ag e. '' Swan wa s throwing hard , but it was a good pitch to hit." . Chi cag o pitcher Denms Lamp, who was 11-3 with Arecibo in the Puerto Rican League last winter, earned his first major -league victory . In other Nl. games, San Diego drubbed Atlanta 9-3, Houston topped Los Angeles 8-6, San Francisco whitewashed Cincinnati 3-0 and Philadelphia at Montreal and St. Louis at Pittsburgh were rained out. MARIETTA - For the "seventh consecutive summer ·Marietta College will host it s '}'ioneer Basketball C~mp IInder the di rection of varsity ,,basketball coach Phi l Roach. "Jhe ca mp, whi.ch will run in ·-two separate sessions , boasts "a staff or 10 college and high school coaches and special :guest Coach Eldon Miller, basketball coa ch at Ohio State University. . " According to Roach, the ~amp is designed to give each ~:amper the best possible basket ball instr uct io n, empha sizing the basi c fun· dallljlntals through individual late in 1976 hitting around .340 and with a chance for the balling title ," Mur~an reca lled, "and Knep pe r busied me out. I knew then he wa s going to be an outstanding pi tcher and I rememeber say ing il lo several guys on our team, I didn't touch h,im when I was at the t'!P of my game so how could I touch him now." Morgan drew the on ly two walks Knepper gave up, stole on the yoWlg lefthander in the first , wit hout drawing a throw, but was nailed by Giants catcher Marc Hill in the sixth . Hill said it wa s the Mets slip by Cubs, CHICAGO cU PII - Ron . Hodges' first hit of the season scored Will ie Monta nez from second base with Iwo outs in the eighth inning Saturday to snap a tie and give the New Vork Mets a 3-2 vittory ov er the Chicago Cubs.· The Mets broke up Rick Reuschel's no-hiller with two infield singles in lhe sixth inning and bunched four hits for a pair of runsthattied the game in the seventh . Lee Mazzill i tripled with one out in the seventh and scored on Hodges ' sacnfice Oy before Tim Foli si ngled , reached second on a wild pitch and scored on Torn Grieve's pinch single. In th e eigh th inning, Montanez singled to left and reached seco nd on a walk to Mazzilli before Hodges singled to left . The Cubs scored once in the first when Ge ne Cline's walked , ad vanced on a passed ball, reached third' on Hodges' throwing er,rpr, and came home on a fi elder 's choice. The other Cubs' run came In the fourth when Larry Biitln er walked , reached third on Bobby Murcer's singl e and scored on Steve Ontiveros' groundout. . Reuschel took hi s second loss against 1wri wins and Mardie Cornejo got his third win without a loss. Skip Lockwood earned his fourth save despi te walking the bases full ;,, lhe eighth: I Padres 9, Braves 3: Veteran Gay lord Perry struck out five batters to move into third place on tile all-time strikeout list and stroked lllret hils, including tw o run -scorin g doubles . Perry now has 2, 860 ~ strikeouts in · his 17-year career to rank behind Waller Johnson, who has 3,508 and Bob Gibson, witb 3,1157 . Astrus 8, Dodgers 6: Joe Ferguson h1t a threerun homer in the eighth inning and Houston squashed a ninth-mnmg Los Angeles rally with a triple play . After Bill Russell and Reggie Smith singled to open the Dodger ninth, Hon Cey lined to Astro first baseman Bob Watson, who stepped on the ba se to retire Smith and threw to shortstop Roger · Metzger to complete U1e third triple play in the major leagues th is firs1tnne m tour years he has th rown out Mor gan. Morgan handled five chances in llw fi clu fl aw lessly to sel a big league record of 90 consecutive errorless games. or course, he wa s proud of the recnrd , nnd H little relieved. " I never doubte-d I cuuld make il," sa id the super-fine ~eco nd ba~e m a n who probably is better known for when Cincin nati put runners on second and third with two nut. Seaver continu.ed luckl ess. In his four th a nd besl start of the vear he ga ve up only two hits in seven innings and stru ek ou t sev en batters. But he remained winless. The Giants scored the only run they needed ofr.' Seaver in the sixth on a leadoff double b.)' Darrell Eva ns, a sacrifice bunt by Bill Madlock and •:a. sacrifice ny by Jack Clark·. Clark and Skip James e,cll drove in a run in the ninth off reliever Dale Murray . his offe nsive p\ ;1y. '' Bul y(l u bo th vi ctories have been over the Rerls. He ga ve up only three hit s and the only lime he was in trouble wa s in !he second structors are: Charl ie Gill and Joe Garrel, both : Marietta College assistant : coaches ; Jim Daflcr, ; Bethany College var sit y •coach: Chu c~ Robinson , . have to be lucky as well :Is skilled to get a record such as th is. The n, too. you nee d a lot of help from the fe llows who play around you, and I got a lot of th at fro m Da vev (shortstop Con c e~cion l and DHnn Y t fir st base man Dr ics'se h 1. I' m glad the record is behind me now. it was hanging over me a little." Knepper now is 2-0 for the young se:1son and ~struct ion . ~~ The counselors arrd in· SERVICE , " ', ·~ ~j,· H• '· "- Morgan High School; Tom Eibe(, Urbana High School; Ron Moyers, Olmstead Hi gh School ; Don Maurer, Strasburg Hi gh School; Bob Burge, Cadiz High School ; and Terry J,eg gett. Buckey e Trail s High School. The Pioneer basketball camp has received the approva l of the Ohio Hi gh School Athletic Associati on and all boys attending will be housed in Marietta Colleg e dormitories. "The camp has been a rea l success in the past and each yea r we have had a bi gger enrollment, " sa id Roach . "And thi s year we have decided to divide the camp into two sessions with a different age grQUP attending each session to better sui t th e individua l camper." Boys 11-14 will attend the session s July 23 through July '">t' ·POINT MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. 773-m ·o Mason, W. Va . Rl . 33 COnVERSE White Canvas With Light Blue Star Ch11S Evert VISA' ___,__ '' TL·x as L c<.~ ~uc r ··, " l11 gh bu un der ". '· two ba gger ". " doubl ed up ", " b nned". " elec tr ified th e t 'I' (JWU" , " g r:~ ss cutter". Thi s is part uf !he lingu uf the baseball fan . Modern day bct se be~ll fi.:l n~ ti re ctpt tu think that baseba ll lingo is !he inventi on of !he pust WW II era . but 11 is nut. All of these tcrms ...wcrc used in <111 1909 write-up in !he Gallipolis Bull e tin new spa pe r . $4 .40 and $.1.20. Razor Blade fin ished second and paid $8 and $3.80, wltile Toni 's Tiger showed and ki cked back $:1.20. Tile 4-2 nightly dou ble combination of Cupi ds Qu iver and Bill ie Barrell was \YOrth $95. A crowd of 2,220 wagered $227,675. LEBANON , Ohio (U PI ) Ms. Tiz Wi z charged past Razor Blade in th e stretch Friday night to take a one lcnb1h victory in th e featured ninth rac e at Leba non Raceway. The pa ce r, driv en by Robert Lunsford, fin ishr rlt he mile in 2:119 3.5 and returned '': ,, Cin cinnati and appearo1 ucr again st tht• Ga ll ipolis !cam was in 1908, and the Reds wun ~-z . '111 e Reds were fifth in the Na ti unal L e CJ,gu~..a in 1Q08 firli shing eight gtrmcs under .500. In t909! he Ileus won one mure !han !hey lost, but still managed to end !he sca~u 11 :~~ Second:_·Bassmt};sters tourney April 29 Mon . & Fri. Ii i 8 Tue s. Wed. Sal. tiiS Thursdaylill2 PT. PLEASA NT - The Mason Cou nt\' Bass M:mters will sponsor its second annual Open Bass Tounwment April 2Y. En!ry ree is $25 per twoman team. Prizes to be dW(.l rd cd indudc: fir ~'t pl ace , 25 percent uf the total entry fees; second . 15 per cent. ~n d third place, five per cent, with an additio nal five percent to MACHINE SHOP SERVICES PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Public walk in business, industrial or construction bu siness welcomed . Large lathes and boring mill s Melali ling , welding and habb it ing. Steel fabr ication, complete stock of st ee l : rounds , plates a"d st ructua Is . M&G MACHINE SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga, Ohio 614-446-4686 Launch site ·is thu. Pub lic Ram p at Point Pl easant. The tournament will sta rt (Jt 7:30 a. m. and cnd.al 4:30 p.m A list of addititma l ru les will be availa ble HI che reg ist rat ion des k at the t(/Umamen t sit e. Conteswnts . Th e. dec ision of the tour· namcnt offi cials shall be final tn all matters concerning the tou rnament. The contest~nts Hrc r l'sponsibl e for their own lega licy . The Mason County Bass Masters Sut urda y thanked mercha nts who have helped who have not prc~rc giste r ed are asked to be at the raniiJ ma ke the to urnam ent no late r th;l n ti::lO tJ.J11. for success . Ri ver Marin e, Timberwolf Bait and Ta ckle, Gill lllgham Drugs. O'Dell Lumber and Hard ware. Halley's Ashla nd. Eva ns Harri son's Home Ce nter. Service Center. Jim Wh itt ington's Sohiu, Cen t ral Suppl y, South ern States. and Baldwi n's Fine Guns. Th ey ar" Fllllaw's Ba lls, regist ratio n . he giyen f tt r big bass. plus rn nny other prizes tlfl d 1nerchandi se . £l Peoples Ba nk , Mar an alha Lures, Zi nns Landing, Twin r-------,----------------,1 I 1 1 In signing this applica t ion , I herebv waive and re lease a ll other contesta nts, sponsors and tourn ament offictal s from all clai m s or injur-y and -or damage incur red in connectio n with th is tournament. I II FENIK OUT JACKSON - Th e Jacksun Board of Edu cHli on is in the process uf acceptin g ap· plica lions for a new foot ball coach . Thu rsday nigh!, !he boa rd fai led, to renew the contract of coach Flon Fen ik. Fenik has a t:o nti nuing contract in the di str ict as a teacher. He is the third coach in the SEOAL who will not be r et urning nex t fall . J ody Michael wa s let gu at Willia rd Wellsto n ancl 1Buddy l Mou re resigned his position at Galli poli s earlier MASON COU NTY BAS> MASTERS TOURNAM ENT OFF IC IAL ENTRY FORM I NAME I I STREET I cITY I I PHON E I Mai I Entry Form to: I I Worthy Burris, Jr . Rf . 1, Box !OJ I 1 P! . 1 I 11-5. Cin cinnati did not come to Gallipolis in 1910, bu t they were back again in 19tl to take on the Ohio Hospital for Epi lepsy tea m from Gallipolis; 652 pa1d their way in on October 20, 1911 Ia crowd considerably less than the two previous years). '111e star batter for Cincinnati was Dick Hoblitzell as Cincinnati beat OHE 12·3 . Cincinnati also 'pitched one of their lesser known pitchers this tim e -c Frank Smith. The Reds finished sixth in 1911 and their line-up was much the same as it had been in 1909. The starting line-up for OHE had Harrison pitching and Norak catching. The lnlield consisted of Wayland, Sterret, Edwards, and Gibbs. In the outfield were Wilson , Stone, and Reed. This OHE team was me of. two Gallipolis Ii:iseballteams tha t reg ul arl y competed aga inst teams fr om Cha rl est on, Park ersbur g, Huntington. Ashl and , Ironton, and Port smo uth . It appears from the newspaper account s of the day that the team did quite well in this competition having won the Fairgrounds tournament the mont h befor e by beat in g Charl eston 4 to 1. I I I I I I I Spring Valley Plaza Gallipoli>, Oh io Phone 446-2206 iii lin! uieal §lnefD(D& Mon . thru Fri. - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings and Saturday By Appointment Only I I I I I Ph ysicia n' s Referral Required Herman L. Dillon, L P.T. 1 L------------------------J ' .• / /"l.. • • / I /' ' ' RCA Reg. '269.95 Now ·0· On~ $19995 l Spoalcable Black & White Sportable • • • • • 6-Gun Cabine t Bla<:k & White RCA ..-... I ... 16" ., .. 12" -"'. Point Pleasant Federal RCII ncn Soon •lllt Moot ! A81XIW $128 MOOII A81&> Spo"" " • • . RCA I XL-100 I Reg. 1319.95 • • On~ 15" 'I L """'"' 95 269 • Stow it and show if.. in dustproof safety:. . destgned: TiH:Sc app ealtng cabmets ~re fn r (lVId SpQr iSfne fl dOd beginnmg CO l - • lcc. lw; oltke. They prov•d e at tr ac tive: sturaqe lor gurls and arnmun 1110n in a: me per lcct lor any den or game room .: Hdndson1 ely styled . lttey 're craft ed of: superb ly ' ""sited hardwoo d soltds and : Special! sS4Cf on or off the street RCA XL"!100 19" l 8-Gun Cabinet Now 5 FACT: FACT: FACT: FACT: Saving! & Loan pay1 the • • v8nee r s to contple ment any styl e home.: Top suw ons wtch 53" tnsideclearance: a11d lower sec tt ons lock lo r sa tety. Rcll Jht ,I Ojt t ll I~ Mod el f8J5J d•agona! _J $298 378 ncn ~-:.:,~~ S highest Inte rest rates allowed by Fedenl ReRulatloru on both regular pa!Uboob and certlficate of depo!lt account.. lruured by 11n agency of the Federal Government. F!deral Re gulatloru establish the interest rates paid by commercial banks and savings auoclatlona. The same resu.ta t!ons allow NVlnRa auoclaUon.t to pay a mnlmum v, of I ptrc ent more lnterelt thin commerclaJ banlu. So, your uvtn11 can earn more in I Nvlngl IIIOCI.aUon than 1n a bAnlt However, flnanclallnsU~utl ons are not requlrod to poy thJJ muimwn rate, ud tome do not. II lnttreat rate Ia lmportanl to you, make !u.rt you are gettins the most for )'OW' money . XL-100 O•togonal Rei!. 349.95 · NOW ONLY 1 • FEATURES.· • .•• • • Take a test ride today at .. tt::\ 748 E. Main· Sf.-Pomoro.~y;.,O;.h,;;l;.•._....,,._~ •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I • • Loan, the dally compou nding of lnterts t allows you to earn more on your !liVIngs by pa~lng Interest dAily. So, )'Our In terest um~ interest Not all rl nan clal lnst ltuttona co mpcund y011r intereat dally. Federal To eam the mO!t on your sa vings, make sure your interest Is compounded ciiUy, 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE S.v~ poulble. 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE Aher 1111 11M .. ,.. • 1 clabu are lbade, wMt•a ~IIIJ ..,....., allool deddiJtt ....,. to Inert AM,.,.. ....,... ...._. 6 nue fltll aboot •vac moae,, taD! &o • 11 Petal Pleooaat Feoltnl Savlqo 6 Loon. 5%% 51A% ' REGULAR PASSIOOit SAVINGS . . . ... ftCII~·=. 78 RIDENOUR CHESTER, 0. 985-3307 & Loan optf'ltea under theM aame rutrictiona. 0111' flnanclll COWllelora w1ll work with you to help you avoid any 111eh penaltJea wherntr 1lfz% 6 ltiOIITHS CERTIFICATE • • • •• • Interut Peenaltlu-eU lllltftuUo111 ara requlrt<! by Ft<!o~ Re(lliiUOOI to " " subotantla! pe01!Ueo for early Withdrawal of your principal 011 cer1111coto ol deposit Utountl. Whlle Point Pleuant flnan~lol . • 10-Gun Cabinet mone y. At Polnt Pleasant Fedtral Savtng.s &t 21,\- 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE 25" 25" Securil)' for your uvlngs l• of the utmost Importance. At Point PltaJ.Rnt Pe<!eral S. vll\gs & Loan, your money ~ Insured by) an agency of lht Federal Go vernment, !O you know your money 1.! safe Not all financiAl ln~litutloru~ U!M! a F!dera l agtn cy to insurt the safety ol )'Our , _ .,,... to aoortq an llioflda. RCA XL-1.00 RCA $578 FSLIC .... ·--.... .. -~··- Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan Association ~ , , _ .... ... .. ll llh TV & APPLIANCE aonu GAS RACINE, 0. 949-2020 . "I PHYSICAL THERAPY SE RVICE I Ploasanf, W. Va . 2SSSO runs would have scored. The Reds got out of that Inning and scored lour In the eighth. Galllpulls rallied with three in the eighth aided by a home run by Gibbs, but the Reds woo • .I J&R SPORT SHOP Rt.> ds Ga llipolis. The ltcds ' first reason wa s !hat the Pitts· es all their regulars except bu rgh tea m hadwon 110. The one. Cubs. l'hampions in 1908, won In the first mning Galli po lis 104 ganws in t909 tu rned a double play against The Cubs' pi lch lll ~. ted by the Reds. In the bottom nf the " Thr ee F1nger " Uro wn and mn ing thr ee Cincinnati errors Orv ie Overall , esta blished a ga ve Ga llipolis a run . In the tea m ERA of 1.75. But the second , the Reds tied it when Pirates, who went on to beat Tom Downey hit a ba ll to lhe the Ti gers in th e World ra ce track. W~at should have Se rie s, had more off~nst.• them bern a hom er was only <t lhc Cubs. sin gle wh en Downey fell Cinci nn ati had two .JOO down bet wee n fir st and hi tte rs that yea r, Mik e seco nd . In the lh1rd, Mitchell and youn g Di ck Hublilzell doubled in a run lu Hu blitzell. Pitching-wi se. th e make it 2-1 Reds. lleds had a 19 ge~ m e winner Ga llipolis tied it at 2 in the and an 18 game winner. fourth wh en Ingels singled Mit chell a nd !..(,bert were th e and Gibbs doubl ed. The Reds l)nly regulars in the Cm· went ahead 4-2 in the fifth . cin nal i linr-un in_ 1909 who scored three in the 'll1ey were in il in 1908. seventh . Gallipoli s ha d the Gallipolis tined up with : bases loa ded in the seventh Corbin, If, Barnett, ss; F. bu t Da shner str uck out un a Lo(_·ke, 2b i Ingel s, lh ; call that was ~reeted wi th a Rutherford , c; Gibbs , 3b : chorus of boos. Shi rt·s. rf ; Smith, II ; On the next pitch the Dashner. p. Dashner later umpire further jeopardized pitched for th e Cl eveland his sa le journey home Indians. wh en he call ed. lou! a ball The Reds started th ei r hest hit past third base. Three • Kawasaki KE175 • Dependable 174cc. 2-slroke rotary valve engtne • 'Mag neto CO l sys te m means less plug rou1111g • Trials type t ~res for tratls or !raffle • Brake wea r tndt · cato rs • Narrow destgn lot ttgllt places the baseball game h<•twccn !he gi:lmes out ol.first pl aec , The Pilcher Art Fromme as well this month. RA NGERS LOSE AGATN DETROIT [UPI ) - Tim ning run in the lOth inning Corcoran 's bases- loaded Saturday t o provide the sin gle off drawn-in first Detroit Tigers with a 1-!i baseman Mike Hargrove's victory over Texa s, the glove sco red pin ch-runner Rangers' seventh strai gh t ~ Steve Dillard with the win- loss. You contro l thi s bike at all tim es lly James Sa11ds Wh at dues il all 111ean'! - . " Off to the races", "long dri ve to r~ gh l ", "stretch", $8 , Lebmwn results or Too Sma ll Top hiuers '77 Cincinnati Reds beat Gallipolis - 'The occa sion was Free. Estimates No Job Too La r ge Carwas By Unlfed Press tnlernat ional Batting I baud on 10 at bats ) (h i 100 20 1140- 11 17 1 National Leaque Tor 000 001 010 1 7 0 G. AB R H Pet . Bar r ios. Lagrow (6J and Bckn 7 13 4 10 .43S Nahorodny ; Under wood . K i r ~ 13 44 11 18 .t09 wood (4 1, Moor e ( 6 ), Will is (8 1 Mn 9 JJ 4 1J 394 and Cerone W- BM•r,os ( t \J . Pr rs Hr n 11 41 7 16 . ~90 CO1). HRsL- Underwood 7 26 3 10 385 1 Chic ag o, l emon II J. SoderhOlm Vlnt M th 6 21 6 B 38 1 !11, NahQr od ny (lJ . Cy , 13, 50 7 19 380 14 51 11 19 36S KC 000001000- 1 SO Bnc 14 46 ~ 16 .3 48 Bai t OOQ 001 00• - 2 60 Fly 8 76 1 9 .3.16 Leona r d an d Por ter , Pa lmer, Gr ss Am erican league Stanhouse ( q } and Dem psey . W G. AB R H Pel . Palmer pOl L - Leoner d (2 7 21 J 11 5~.1 71 HRs- Kansas Ci t y , PoQuen e Jcks Rd rg 6 20 5 10 500 (1) . ' Lm 10 36 8 16 dJ4 , 7 21 6 9 .479 Cleve 110 003 200- 7 10 0 Ovs 9 31 6 13 . ~19 BosT 110' 307 20x - 9 11 3 Kmp 10 39 1" 16 ..no Garl and , Kin ney ( 4 ), Ke rn L yn 10 27 .t03 16 67 U! and PruiH ; To r ret. Drago Cr w 9 <10 11 16 400 ( 7) and F 1stc.. w - ora go ( 2 1) . L LFir 14 400 9 35 · 6 - Ker n 111 ). HRs- Boston , BU. C Grr 12 48 3 19 .396 ~ ice (4), Scot! Cll. F isk 111 . Hom e Runs Cleveland. Grubb <I l National Le01gue . Monda y, NY 000 010 l Ox - 1 8 1 L A 7, Matthews, Al l , Ben ch. MtiW 000 080 0\0- 9 121 Cin , and Fer guson. Hou 4 . Sl ) Augustine , McC lur e (7) and player s tied w ith J . American League : Baylor . Mer tiner , F igueroa , Ea stwi ck Ca l, Coocer , H tsle and T homa ~ . t6J. Clay (9 1 and Healy . W August ine (3 ll . L - Figueroa Mil 5 ; Hobson and Rice, Ba s 12 1 ) . HR M i lwau~ee , Ogliv ie and Ale)lander , Oak 4. Run s Battted In ( 1) . Nationa I League : M onday . Cald 100 00 7 000- 3 8 1 L A 16 . Morg an , Cin 14 , Minn 001 00 1 00:.: - 1 6 3 Gar vey . L A 12 ; Bench, Cin , Aase . La Rocht (71 and S Henoer son , N V an d Winlleld .,o Downing ; GoJU , Tt1 aycr (BJ ana so 11. Amer ican Lugue Cooper. Wynegar . W- Aase , (1 1) . L Gottr . (0 3 ) HR - Cal iforn i., , M il 16 . Hobson . Bos 15 . ThOm as. M il and Carew . Mmn Bavtor <5l 14 ; R tce . Bos ana Hisle, Mil 11 Stolen Bases Oak 0002 10001- ~ 110 Cl>deno , National league Sea 000 000 003- 3 8 3 Keou gh , L acey (6 ). Heavert o Hou 7 . Dr iessen and Gr ille.., , (9 ). Sos a (9 ) and En lan ; Pole , Cin 6 , Royst er. All 5 , Poh l, Rawley ( 5 ). To dd ( 9) and Hou. Lope 5, LA , Bowa , Pasley W Keoug h (1 OJ. L - Maddox, Phil end Morales, St L Pole (1 JJ HR -- Oak land , Alex J. American League . Norwooa , ander l .d ) M inn 6 ; Remy, Bos, Wi lson, KC and Oil one, Oa k 5; Da de. Clcv Texa!. at Det , ppa . rain . and Cr uz. Sea 4 28 and July 30 through August 4 is set for ages 15·17. The fet is $80 for a resident cantper .and ~0 for a cOm· muter. The camp includes the services of a full -time trainer. l eagu ~ competition. and the opportuni ty to eojoy swimm ing, billiards, tenn is, so ft ball and ping pong in free time. For mor e information , write or call Coach Phil Roach, Pioneer Basketb~ll School, Mari etta Coll ege, Mari ett a, 0 . 45750 . The deailline for appli cations IS Ju,ly 10, 1978. PLAN TOURNAMENT LAN CASTEil - A m en ' ~ slow-pit ch softball tournament will be held in J.ancaster over th e Memorial Day hol iday weekend. Class A and B tea ms at·e invited to ent er thi s A.S.A. sanctioned tuumament whi ch begin s un Saturday, May 27. Entry fee for the even t is $65 per team . Send or call for loum ament ,fa ct sheet and entry form at ·th e Lancaster Parks and Recreation offi ce in Risin g Park. Call 654.&82 or mai l requests lu La nc a~ter Parks and Recrealiml 203 E. Fair Av e., Lancaster, Ohto 431 30. Deadlin e for entri es is May 22. ., season. Friday's linesco.res p.m. overpowered Italian Corrado Barazzutti , 6-2, 6-2, to adva nce to the finals of lhe .$175,000 R1ver Oaks Tennis Toumament Saturday . Seaver in the bar~ain in a J~ victory by the San Francisco Giants. "I haven't been better," Knepper said, "It was the greatest game I've ever pitched . Beating the Reds is the highlight of rny career. It's the biggest and best thing that's ever happened to me ." Knepper struck out George Foster, last year 's MVP, thr ee times, go t Johnny Bench, Cesar Geronimo and Seaver twice each and Joe Morgan once. Morgan said he wasn't sur prised Knepper pitched as well as he did . "1 cam e into Candlest ick Mets blank Cubs, 5-0 Ch 1 000 00-t Oh:- 5 8 0 Swan , Siebert (1), Metzger (1} and Stearns . lamp "nd Atlanta CHanna 1-0l at San Rader . W- La mp ( I 71 . L Oeigo !Shirley O. J). 4 p.m . Swan (11) HR- Cil icago , Ki ng Houston ( N iek r o 1 I) at Los man ( ?) Angeles ( Su tton 1-ll . 4 p .m . At Ia 100 100 100 l 8 1 so 1001071h. 9183 Easterly . Camp i 6 1. Dev ine GOTTFRIED ADVANCES (7 ), cam poel l tBI and Po coro HOUSTON t UPJ) - Top- ba , Perry and Dav is W - Perr'l' seeded Bri an Got lffl ed ( 1 01 L - Easterly (0 11 I). 4 ;05 L1ke <J good n t>•yhtmr, Sturl' Fa rm i5 thefl' By JOE SARGIS UPI Spurts Writer SAN FRANCISCO ,(UP)) Bob Knepper called it the greatest event in his life. and maybe it was. A 24-vear-old probabl y hasn 't seen that much of !Jfe but if you are a pitcher , as is Knepper, shutting out the Cincinnati Reds has to be quite an accomplishment. That Knepper did Friday night, much to the delight of a crowd of 26,576. the biggest fn r a night game a t Candlesti ck Park in a number of ye;rs. He struck out 10 Reds and beat Tom Even now, playing 1000 miles apart , Dave Kingman United Press International and the New York Mets make (All Times EST J a bad mix . American leag ue " I get very 1rritable any Texas ( M a t lack 1 7 an d we come d ose to New time Umbarger 0 0) a! De lroif York ,'.' King111an said Fr ida y t Slaton Q. J and Rozem a J.Q). 1. 1:30p.m in refusing to discuss the Chtca go ( Kra vec l ·ll at home run that helped the Toronto ( Lemanczyk 0-3\ , Chicago Cubs score a 5-n 1 30 p.m. ;ictory over his old club. "I M il waukee ( Sor enson . Q.Q) don't have anyt hin g at N ew Yor\.. ( Gui dr y ) . 1). 2 complimentary to say so why p,m say anything ?" Clevel anli (W ai t S ·1.0 il'nd Kingman and New York Pax ton 0 1l at Boston ( Tiant J.Q and Eck ers le y O·OJ , 2. 1:30 becam e estrange d last p.m . summer when th e big Cal iforn ia 1Ryan 0-11 al slugger, known equally for M inn esota ( Thor modsgard 1. his strikeou ts and ta pe ·I I. 2 15 p.m. measure homers, publ ic ly Ka nsas Cit y (Gura 1.0) at voiced his displeasure ·at Ba lt imore (0. Mart inez l · ll , Mels' management. 3· 00 p.m. One year and lllree teams Oak land (Johnson l-01 af Seaffl e IMifche ll 1-11 . 4:35 later , Kingman struggled in p.m . the hitters' paradise called National League Wri gley fiel d, with no N ew Yor k (Esp inosa 1. 1) at homers in front of the home Chi cago I Fryma n 0-01. l : 15 fan s. Kingman picked a p.m. Ph iladelph ia I Lbnborg 1-ll at Monfr eal ! Rogers 1-ll. 2:15p.m. 1. Mik.e Swiger Week of April24, 1978 POOl DATE - GYMNASIUM .8-10 p.m., Open Swlrr Aprll 24- 8· 10 p.m., ()pen Rec. · 8-10p.m.. Coli. Sw (rr April 25- 8-10 p.m., Coli. Rec. 8-10 p.m, Open Rec Apri l 26- 8-10 p.m, Open Rec. 8-10 p.m.. Coli. R~ Aprilll- 8-10 p.m, Coli. Rec. Apri l18 7-9 p.m., Fam. Rec. Nig ht 7-9 p .m ., Fa,m . Rec . N l~hf · Clo&ed Aprii19- Ciosed 1-3p.m., Open Swim April 20- l-3 p.m., Open Rec. 7 9 p.m., Open Swim 7-9 p.m , Open Rec . s unday 's Cames Cleveland ttl Boston , 2 ' ra 1n Ph il a et Mt l . pod ·Marietta to. host c.amp . Lvne Center Gymnasium and Pool Schedules Oakland :, , Sea 3 l 2 Jl ' 5 Knepper blanks Reefs 3-0 on three singles I C-3- The Sunday Tirnes.Senlinel, Sunday, Apri123, 1978 .: ;: ,,:::,,,,,, r :\':': :~:w:~:~tj'8 n~~H'~~'''''::::}:)) ':: : ::r::::: • ' ' ·-~ "'WW'S BETTER THAN ONE" 610 VIANO STREE'i' 415 MAIN STREn 675-2500 675-6190 ' . �., . .. - ' f.: • C-1- The Sunda~ Tunes-Sent mel. Sunday. Apnl23 . 19i8 first match ,tf the e\:enmg sa~· the Gallipolis Sla rruners terrome the Holy Terrors t5· ; , 15·13 . and 15·13. . Apnl Duncan posted 14 Dl'<tMct'> Wqmen·, \' o llr~· polntS for the Hol y Terrors. •·htle Manan Jones served up bd _ Pr r· ~ram · Thf ·cant! . p£~ ced b~ 9 fur the •·mners. In the ex.rlttn~ f1nal match. Number fr a"k~< Dufl(·an, :ll pomts. deieated the Super fnends. 2 lost the f1rst game 1&-14 to_ the G A H S teachers. and 1n 15 · :0. 15 · 12. and' IS -t T~rn \'c->d ward lffi the the second ~arne were behmd H-2 when ther tried harder u ~·r F'r1ends \lith 17 The and ' SC(Irf>d 1 ~ unanswered pomts '" beat the G.A.H.S. teachers 16-ll. 5ocra Tran sacflo rn 0 ) Un1tt"O Pr en ln lern.iH IOOCI I :->umber 2 Jhen went on to ~ r•dal hand the Tea chers a 15.(1 Pro F ootb a ll shutout on the st rength ul :: c'?"'~ . e ·a~ < e .c .. ,. ·: ~-,...="' .­ Sandee Pre~ssler ' s II stra1ght ~ ,; ·o a~,. .. ec., 0 1 •o,. • ':J"P. ... a, pmnts H1gh scorer for the :c..,·· •s 0.... 1" ... vc- · . t'' '> =l E·I"i'!.'"'d G A.H S tea chers was Becky .o:•-a ~ f•~e ~ .... ... ~, Da . o :o< BA Pla) uH Ruundup By MIK E SHALIN t:Pl Spurts Wriler Just when 1t looked as 1f Portland was 1n deep trouble. Mauri ce Lu cas, Joh nny Dav1s and Tom Owens went to work _ and the world ch ampton Trail Blazers evened .their senes with the Seattle SuperSQmcs at one game apiece. Just before the end or the first half , Portland renter Bill Walt on left the ~arne . apparently wtth a re-injur)' to his lefl foot. The Sonics led ~ !f. ~ 0 at the half and then Lucas and Co. went to work . "Maurice lllcas played one of the best games I've e\'er &"en him play," a murh· reheved Ramsay said after hts team's 96-93 nationally tele11sed ,·ictory. "And Tom Owens played super. He had ~ S<?CQOd half proved costly. "When I'OU play free lance on defense you have to talk and we didn't ' do that in the second half-and Davis benefitted from tha t, " Wilkens sai d. "Otherwise, there wasn't much difference bet,..een tonight and the first game. The seri es moves t o Seattle where the Somes have . won 14 straight , ' • including two in the playoffs, MILWAUKEE t UPI I George Bamberger . the \tilwauk ee Brewers' nf'~· manager. JS definite ly fr om baseball's old school He's the kind of guy • ·ho gets a kick out of g11ing someone a hot fool, feel s comfortable m the JOlang. barnyard atmosphere. of the locker room and kno ws what 11 was like to labor Ill the mmor leagues . By STEVE WU.STEII\ UP I Sp,rts Wrlier NEW YORK I UPI 1 - The Old Lady may have been right , after ame money but mquality of play and depth of talen t. She even dared to suggest !hat women m1ght someday play one -<~n<tne across the net fr om men an d handle themselves creditably. Back m the lat e 1960s when Bill ie Jean wa s ruling w01nen's tennis and on her way to collecting the 19 Wimbledon and 10 U.S . titles she eventually won, her predi rtJOn> were olten di>lm,sed as the hystenca I dream of one of thc•se new "women 's Ubbtrs." f<>gerator NEW" ONE SHO.T BUG-KILLING METHOD No1 jus1 a spray-bu1 an au1oma1i c fogger. It was a time of vast arae ROACH~~D A..~T SPRAY R' .1u a~o Ant 5prays HP. no1h 1ng r· N >Nhi'lt ' ,~. 1!Ft:l •s ne w ~~ o;ora f a professionally ' pac. ~ ed tn an fl''' ;• '''''..J~;HJ ! P pCJlf c;.on ta th at •· JJ'if·lj +ndorJ rli or ou to oor s l'• r.y, ./.Iii( l•vr~n k1IIS rtsistant r:<~r ~ 1 r rnK~"ws d""Jd 1ea 1es a •,rq.r rf! sldual t• 1• + t. ;, 1U1 !r; • /. ~ dl straggtcro:. ,, ! •hdl no t ~!din A'ra b r:,nr;~l gn1P'> pro fC::ss • , , ,, .,. ,,,,110 1 ff'SUII~ whe n ' oraD BUG·DITH I .}I ~ upem~r prolen wnal type fo rmu l, . lr.)"'''i a1e not re ~~s tanl to thiS new llPtn!r J I torrnu lat 'on ' .til WAYS ~ rf'rt l pray kills upo sed msec ts : , 4 pr"Jt \q lt~ t>ehmd wii ll!> m crack5. •, .. ~llid bu eooards m v1 ~1 bl" ft lm cont1nues to ltll HI ACTIO No•rm 1 t~ user lo spray P,an ;y o~~ hPr f' OPE'ded fo r most eltectlve ""·'''~ Nlthou l w3~te or mess f.JUA~MHH1J to ktll roaches , waterbucs . ~na \ Otders ~1tve ri ts h . bro wn do& trek s. . ~ n t1otdU storp1ons and other pests i!\ 11!~ rm lhl' l ~be l CARTER &EVANS INC. OLIVE STREET GALLIPOUS, OHIO By TIM MILLER United Pres! lnternatlunal Gone fishin', It's a familiar sign across Ameri ca, conjuring up thoughts of relaxation , solitude and peace. And, in an increasingly complex society, there are many indications that more and more America!\.'; are going. fi shin g than eve r before. Once fishermen waded the many and varied fresh bodies of water in the United Sla tes as a means of survival. t' ish were ·a primary so urce of food for early pioneers. But even the pioneers could • • for game three Sunday . • Walton status for Sunday is sti ll up in the air. • " ] can't say/' .said .. Ramsay . ,;He was hurtmg. I • asked him at the half tf he .. could play . He said he would ;. loosen up. He did. Then he • said he couldn 't. He's trying :, with everything he has." In other playoff games Friday night , WMhington took a 2·1 lead in their series with San Antonio with a 118105 victory and Denver made'" "Times are differeril. The making them pitchers, not · kids today ... well you can't just throwers Uke they are veil at them . When I was a kid "now." And he believes the lhey yelled at me and I team can have a decent year . The main reason for his accepted it. hopes rest on a loaded batting "Today they go into a shell lineup with home run threats if you do that and so you ha ve like Larry H.isle , Doo Money, to do a lot more talking to Sal Rando and Cecil Cooper. them . That 's what they mean "Just look at the guys m the bv co mmunicating . Some lineup . We 've got seve n guys gitys can commun icalf and I know ca n hit 20 home runs some can 't. or better . W e're going w hit a "l think I was gifted to be lot of home runs and wm a lot able to talk to people." of games." Bamberger has said the art The Brewers fullfilled that of managing - he is a rookie promise by winning their first at it - boils down to being fi ve ga mes and scoring able to " ~ss" . By that he nearly 10 runs a game. In the means talking to his players. first three games they had build in g their confiden ce. one grand slam in each to set telling them what they are an American League record . doing wroog.. and how to The pitching may give up correct it. as manv as the Brewers drive At Baltimore Bamberger coached 18 twenty-game win- in, ho11:ever , and it won't be ners, including Jim Pa~ner. easy. After winning the first The Brewers ha ve a yoWlg five games the Brewers lost staff and one of the reasons the next three. " We' ll have about five he wa s chosen by Harry periods when we're low ,'' DaJtoo. new genera l manager bamberger said . " The and former Baltimore GM, is secret is stay ing away from his talen( in helping yoWl g long losing streaks. You can hurlers. lose four or five games but Bamberger is confident he you've got to stay away from can he lp Jerry Augustine . Moose Haas. Lary Sore91"'" those longer losing st reaks." and others become better "b)' changes in society and all sp,, rt s and Ki ng began ~aping women's tennis l(l her \1Ston. It 's not all there yet. but the SJg ns are Wlmisiakable. Only e1~ ht years after the begmmng of t.he women's pro CirCUli , 1978 IS alrea dy bud<Ung into the Year or the Woman in tenms . Km g is ba ck. herself, 10 mildly mad pursuit of one more Wunblcd nn St ive r trophy to give her a recr,rd 20, CO\'CriJl lj singles , doubles and mtxed doubles. C:hns Evert , 21. returned from a four· rnontll sabbatical to wm two of U!rt>e tournamenls and run her in crc'<lible clay court streak to 118 matches. Martina Navratilova, 21, bu il t up her confidence and La nk account 1n Evert's <Jhsence. by winning seven streti~hl tournamenLS. Tra(')' Austi n, the 15-yea r-old phcnum, · stopped Navralllova's streak and proved her,.,lf ca pable of beating anyone on the tour . Evonne Goolagong, 26, showed fine form on her retum after a year 's absence to have a baby and in two more months should be tough competition for defending Wimbled on champion Virginia Wade. . There is more glamour, talent and competiti on among the olo p players than ever before. And Evert is not expected to dominate this year as she did the previous three years, especially since the U.S. Open will be played on a neW faster surface instead of clay . The new depth in women's tennis even goes beyond the top .five or six . '"' Pam each year would be great." King said recently al the Fami ly Circle Cup tourname nt in Sea Pines, S.C. ·JI takes time to deve lop wlented playe rs but they're com ing up now. Women's tennis is really only eight years old. Now girls are sta rtin~ to plaJ' against boys at a younger age and someday it will be men versus women.'' see that there was much, much more to the activi ty than simply ga thering food . Even then we· ha d "fish stories," and " fishin g philosophers." As writer Samuel Johnson staled in the mid 1700s, "Fly fishing may be a ve ry pleasa nt am usement , but angling or float fishing I can on ly compare to a stick and a str ing with a worm at one end and a fool at the other." Desp tte John son' s ad-· monition, Ameri ca ns continued to flock to the water ·and the fi gures on the presen t status of fishin g are somewha t staggering . over are switching to Allstate • auto tnsurance. Why are so ma ny dri vers switchi ng thei r insurance to All sta te'' We' ll give you lot s of rea sons. All st.ate offers lots of special rates and disco unts. Good Driver . Compact Car. Two Car. Low M i l e a~e . Youn~ Married. And more. And Allstate offers today' s most. nrl vnnced claim ha ndl ing. Coast lo eoRst.. Fat;t . Convenient. We think you'll find a difl'erence wit h All state. So comllare companies . Fi nd out. whv the ow n er~ of over ni ne miilinn cnrRare nm\1 in "good hanck" \all or come in. Go to work in quality~_-= Outdoo rs man .. . work shoK . for workmen . Qual ity b u i ~ · : to stay ·_·on duty" when you' re "on duty ." Des igned to keep you comfortable all day . and deliver th~ .• kind of tong wear you expect for yilur - 11"""1"'""''~ NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY:INC . NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXEC UTI VE Phone 446-1761 452 2nd Avr '3allipolis USED CARS " I won three Wirnbledoo titles before I had my first ma stt ·J cha1ge - maj or interviews. Tr acy was a star at H ." • .... • . 1973 DODGE DART CUSTOM f 4 dr . 318 v .a, auto , PS, elr , vlnyl root. locally owned . I -----~~- $219 1974 DODGE DART CUSTOM 2 dr . hMd 'o p, slant 6, auto., P S, redlo, locally owned. $2695 • 1974 VOLKSWAGEN . 2 dr ., 4 speed. local e•ecutlve's trade· ln. $2495 1974 FORD MAV.ERICK 4 door , 6 cyl. . au to , rad io. vi ny l roof . It was an ironic and funny scene at Sea Pines. While Km ~ was talking about the deve lopment of women ' s tennis, the young Shriver was close by squirtin g cream fr nm a tube in a "fi ght" with JoAnne Russell and a few other girls ,, photograp her wa s sh,lOllng rloseups of Kmg 's operation-scarred knees, the ugliest knees in tennis . The phJilographer wanted to take a closeup of King's youthfu l face but Billie protested she •·as embarra ssed by a pimp le on her cheek , a "huge s 1973 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V-8, auto., PS , PB. air, vi nyl roof. AM FM tape . player . $ 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT 1 dr . Hardlop, 318, V a, auto., PS. PB , vi nyl root , Air . $2995 1976 PLYMOUTH SPORT 8 passenger stat ion wagon . V-B, a uto.. PS. PB. air, $3995 luggage rack 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 7.1l. " 6 cyl. , Pam came by laughing, covered m cream . "IIJOk at her," King excla imed. "Sht's a teen-a ger ;md her face Is clear . I'm 34 and I've still got huge zits." " ~a y be when you grow up they' ll go away, " someone Sitld Ill jest w King. " I'm never gonna grow up,'' King answered. auto.l. vinyl roof . PS, local trade-ln. $1895 TRUCI<S 1977 DODGE B-100 318 V·B 109" wheel ba se, PS, auto. - $51:01: ~ 1970 CHEVY lh TON • ' the little ones. • Kmg ma y very well be the Peter Pan of women 's tennis oot she has ac complished a good deal in lier ca ree r besides win tournaments and have a good time in Neve r Never Land . She has been a leader, a mover , a pioneer. " I'm the pioneer," she said, then nodded toward the yoWlg players, "and they have the bank accounts ." Kin~ JS neither hurttng for money nor jealous of the kids <'Orning up. In fact, she enjoys helping them . " I've thought about coachi ng to a ce rtili n degree,'' King said, "but I ree l I'm . better suiled for some kind of ma ss co mmunications. like motivati ng people." King said of the few yoWlg players she's met only Austin haswlked to her about King's role in the history of tenn is. " One day ," King said, "Tracy looked . at me in 'Ph ila delphia and. said , 'how do you k~ep your mind oo While veterans such as tennis' You've got so much Wade and Hnscma ry Casals ~oi ng on, business, a remain co ntend e rs In all magazine , WTI .' She's the tournaments, there are more <mly yo ung player who was and more young girls to curious about what it was like wutrh , like Shriver, Anne before open tennis. She wants Ill know what It was liMe in .011dlh and Jeanne DuVall. "One yoWJgster ltke Tracy 1961>. ' l~se find out why people all Women's tennis tour tougher than ever arab They never • Bamberger from baseball's old ,_s_ch_o_o_l_~_~oo~::c_vi~M-'i~~--:'~~-~ -':~:-~- ~ after a ba d year last season .·Bamberger. who for 10 vears at.Baltimore was one of the game's top ~ itching coaches. would love to have llltih~eb ~Jth 11 . Travers ba ck on tile mo und . ~· _,:,_ ~ Standings - .. •• +C . c ui.".But he JS bringing him along Pts. Team slow II 3 r.allip<Jh s Slammers Ba seball " li. 1 rush him he might 3 Over The H11l Gang . c~ "'"CE! es E • ' "'" '.!'r-c ' "'fagain," hurt himself \umber 2 _n· ri! C' Cf =<: or Ce. tor r ·' ' . o;a·;. Bamberger said "He could I r. .~ H S Teachers ',l c .., •r ea ~o:;a c ~e- :: :or '·PJ · lose 10 years off his career. 0 Holy Tl'rrors a.:;r':€'~E" ' ~ I!" Cv '1 p '){" He's also someooe who car1 You haYe to consider what :. .. c~o: Da .... ~ .. 0 Super Fne nds ... oc k E' 'f relate to h1s players and that !hat m1ght do to him ... ._0., .!. ng e eos. < '"'0 ~ may he h1s b1gges1 asset. His players have kno" n Bltt. Ber r o as coaCt' .\orthfield results \\'hen r ook~< Paul \ lohlor himoolva few weeks but they Co l le ge .... ~o r Q•, n (' Co E'<V l.ro came up w1lh a mmor mjuq· alreadY. ha ,·e found he is 110vrceo:: '" e "'r ,.. c o:; 1 ·" t> . ., :\ ORTHFIELD , Ohio after stanmg at shortstop the wtlhng to talk to them. ""00'-'e'!. a ~ ca~ ~"" 't a ee oc., · Sk 11n 9 ' LiP I ' - J .J . Flondian f~r;1 four ga mes Bamberger "Lets fa ce It, they 're the V ·~ : • o\S ~O·..;r '•, •oo.a ..... ~amed h1s til1rd nctory of the dtdn'l hes1tate to bench h1m ~~ s who wm the game out on 1\ a...-"'C coc, " c!tr 0'> ~ r ('r,... seasrm Fnda\ mght as he For ~l olitn r ' s own good. not U1e f1eld.'' Bamberge r sa id. trottffi to a- new hfet1me tile club's. " I just make out the lineups. I mark nf 2.Oi 2-5 m \\"lnmng " I didn't wan t to"hurt the certain!\· don 't throw any the featured $5,l00 mnth race kid - that's why he 1sn t basebails or hit any PIRATES TRICMPH at \ orthfield Park . play1ng." Bamberger ba;cba II s." PITTSBCRGH ' CPI The wmner , drtven by Jea - sa1d ... If he played he might Bamberger's major leagur Duffy D)·e r. JUst reactl\·ated rune Budahn Sm 1th . fimshed hurt himself senously and I record IS 0-0 wnh from •he la-<lay dtsabled list. a neck ahead of Ea stern Volo don't wan1 that to happen.'' appearances m 10 game s belted a t wn-run . I v.o-< rUt and returned $1 5.60, $.5 .80 and That same concern IS logged . He started ht s double 1n the ninth 1nn1ng l3.20 . Fast Hope came in ende nt when he talks about baseball career in 1941i at Saturday to li ft the Pitts- thJrd . lhe long rehabilitati on plan F:ne. Pa., and spent 18 years burgh 'Pirates to an g_; \ 'JC· l'ogue Time captured the he has set for left.IJander Bill coachmg - 15 m the minors . trJr) over the St. IilUIS Car- lOth face to kick off a big Tra\·er s. the team's top He knows a new day has d.mals. triple com bmation of 11-7-10 pitcher two yea r s ag o. da wned'" baseball , oomplete D~e r 's ga me-wmmng htt that paid $1,206. Super Trip Travers had surge ry on his w1th free agent million aires off loser John Urrea , scored Missev fini shed second and pitch ing arm in the wmler and easily hrut5(>(1 Pf',.." Ed fJtt. who ai S<J doubled ~· llh Stowawav T1me showed . t~ rr ou ts and Phtl Garner, A eroV:·d of 3.>54 wage red wh, , had wal ked $-166,313 ~c an excellent game ." quaner Lucas ended JJP with !9 " It showed great · h'l dded 16 dedication on our part in the 1 "-pomts ~· e v~ ens a second half. " ' continued in reUef of Walton , who tried to return in the se.:ond half Hamsay . '·We had greater but said he couldn't make it . . tenaci ty o~ d e[ensl' and Davis, who was burned br_.,., better exe.:uuon on o ffe~se . Gu.s Williams · 21 points in the That 10·as ~e difference. first hall _ Williams woWld Lenn y Y. tlkens , odds-<Jn up ,.;th a game-high 31 _ favorite for NBA Coach-<>f· fired in 13 trurd quarter the-Year honors, felt hiS points as the Blazers cut the team :s handling . or nonlead to one after the third handlmg, of Da"s on the I C-5--The Sunday Time.-Scntincl, Sunday, April23, 1978 • ·Portland wins 96-93, evens senes ·Action begins in volleyball loop· GALIJPOIJS - The 0\er The. H1 l\ Gang was anything t>.Jt C•l'er the lull ln Thursda~ ' .penmg ruu ~ actlbri tn !.ht ll 0 .\tclntyre Park • • - 8 fl. style box V-8, standard shift $""~" :.f!tiOI Looking for a new set of wheels? i974 DATSUN L'L HU5nER • sp. rad io Reduced To 4 speed Reduced to auto loan. " J cars Bank Spring Valley $1795 WE STILL HAVE AGOOD SELECTION OF NEW DiRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VOLARE ASPEN, . ti>RIZON AND DODGE TRUCKS. ANYBODY CAN TRADE WIUf US, -ASK YOUR "" NEIGHBOR. MOUNTAIN STATE • CHRYSLER PlYMOUTH The Commercial 8r Savings Bank Silver Bridge Pla za . 1973 DATSUN L'L HUSTLER See C&s· for a low·cost 25 Court Street $2195 See Pete Divis or Melvin Mooney . Member FDIC 675~5170 According to the American .Fi shing Tackle Associa tion in Chicago: - There are more than 60 million active fishermen In Ute U.S., and 22 million of them ar~ Hfisherw9111en ." - Americans shelled out more than. $550 million for fishing equipment in 1977. - Fis hermen con tribute more than $154 million a year in license fees w state and federal treasuries. And, the association says, there are records kept for just abo ut every fish imag in able. Largest bass, longest marlin , and so on. But it's always the ·jjlrgest and longest. Fishermen don 'tlike to ta lk about the small ones. That's because " they never lose the littl e ones," says Brad Biddle, head of customer relations for Garda, Inc., of Teaneck, N.J ., the larges t fi shin g supp ly compan y in the country. "Fishi ng is a sport on to itself," sa id Biddle, "It's a sport of skill , but really anyooe ca n participate right away. And it's grea t fun with fr iends, or ca n be enjoyed all alone. "The industry has grown tremendously the past few years," said Biddle. "It 's a grea t release for peopl e caught up in a hectic world . What can be more relaxing Uwn sitting on a soft ri ver bank on a wa rm afternoon waiting for 'the big one' to bite ' " Biddle also cites the camaraderi e found in th e increasing numbers of fishing club<; with contributing to the fast gr owth. "Bass clubs are probably the most popular , mainly because you can fish for bass in 49 stat es . There a re literally thousands of such cl uoo across the country that have been or ganized just in the past few years." The clubs have also generated a revolution in equip ment, says Biddle . "The cl ubs have tour naments, espeCially in lhe South," said Biddle. "And these guys have developed , their own special boats, lures and other equipment. " We now ha ve depth finders. water temperature ga uges. a nd even ph meters, which tell you the alkalinity or the water," sa id Biddle. " But, personally I don't foo l too much with all tha t. You end up working the equipment and not doing much fish ing . But to each his own." Biddle says the " bi~ development " now is graphite fishing rods. which arc lig hter and more se nsitive to wuch . "But you can still buy just a cane pole. if you want .'' he sai d. Perhaps no otl1er aspect of fi shin g carri es such a mystique as the subject of lures and bait. "The natural loo k is in U1is year," . says Glen Craig , owner ot'ouWoors Store, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. "There for a long time everytt1ing was fan cy, glowing in the dark, that sort or th ing. ~~ aut , now, people wnnt natural colors , browns, greens and so on ," he said. "There's not so mu ch sparkle and multicolored lures now. ·· he said . Bill Wentzel, owner of H & R Bait and Sporting GI!Ods in Columbus , noted that, " Fishermen a re always coming up with something. Some guys just take the same old lure and make it rattle and then sell a million of lhem. "0£ course," Went zel noted, "nobody ever asks the fish about all this." . Biddle said Garcia still carries "lures in just about every color you can think of. We even sell a lot of purple worms. Now, who ever heard of a purple worm ?" Craig said the "talk among fishermen about lures can get rather involved . That 's one thing that's great about this busin.ess, listening to all the ' ' talk." And, Biddle noted, even lbe experts dlffer about wha t lures are best and when to use a certain bait or lure. "They can't even agree ' " he said, "so that makes it nice for the average guy. He can say, 'What they heck, if they don't know, then I can . use whatever I think is best.lit Dick Kotis Is president of the Fred Arbogast Co., Inc., of Akron, Ohio, whose founder Invented suc h legendary lures at the Hula Popper and tbe Jlggerbug . "We make more than 65 ; lyles and over SO color combmations of lures, plugs, .. • • Spinks to face judge May 5 jigs, spoons and spinners," said Koti s. "Ynu name it and somebody mc1kes it. ~' By DALE S!NGI::K ln!lt:>in~ prujed where his Despite the com petition, ST. LOU IS ( UP! l famil y lives. the Jitterbug has been on the Trouble-plagu ed heavywei~h t He was picked up in a market for more ·than 35 ch ampion Leon Spinks fa ces · rented car with Charlean years and still se lls well . And · l 1har ges of possessi on uf Gunn , 26 . Sgt. Franci s there's a good reason. ·(·n<:aine and marijuana partly Cur onoa, one of the arresting " If works," sa id Kotis . beca u'" his girlfriend would officers, said she ye lled and "Fishermen will abandon a not keep quiet , police said cursed and "if she hadn 't lure pretty quick if it doesn 'l today given us a hard lime, I catch fish." So Spinks, 24, now has a im•gine we would have But [ishermen are more date fo r a return maldl w1th simpl y given Sp inks a tra ffic loya l than that to their sport. Muhammttd Ali Sept. 15 and a sunmli JI I S, and not even ''That 's a great thing ai>.JUt date with a judge May 5. b<•thered to look in Iris hat. He fish inK ," said Biddle. "Even Spinks, the former Olympic certainly gave us no trouble ." if you don 't catch anything it hero who dethroned Al i in Th e offi cers sa id they can be great fun. fe br ua ry, was arreste d recognized Spinks as the " Of course," he added, Friday in the parking lot of a champ Patrolman Sta nley "it's even ~rca ter lun if hamburger stand across the Mierzej ewski said , " We thcy re biling." street fr om the pu bli c- hated to aJTest him ." 1 Oakland trips Seattle, 5-3 Keough. Pa lmer 's se ron d stratg hl The A's pa r laved four victory. .i . secund-inning singles in lu 2 Ange ls 3, Twins' 2: runs and got a third on Cary Don Baylor hit a solo homer Alexander '.li fou rth ho1nc run, and J oe Rudi <JOd Dave Chalk a towering solo shot .in the singl ed in runs, lifting Ca li· fifth off starter and loser Dil'k fo rnia over Minnesoto , Pole. Winner Don Aase, 1-1, gave Oakland scored wha t up six hits in 6 1-3 innings. proved to he the winning ru ns Dave LaRoche finished up in the ninth on singles IJy and did not allow a h1t in Way ne Gross and Tooy earning hiS third save of the Armas, Bill North's sacrifice season. and three errors. Brewers 9, Yankees 2: In other American League Don Money 's two-ru n games , Balti more cd ~e d double and Be n Ogliv1e's twoKansas City 2-1. Californ ia run homer highlighted an nipped Mmnesota 3-2, Mil· eight-r im fifth inning. Jerry waukee clobbered New York Au gustine, 3·1, benefi ted 9-2, Chica go drubbed Toronto fr om the big inning. 11-2, Boston hammered White Sux 11, Blue Jays 2: Cleveland 9-7 and l'cxa' at Chet Lemon , Eri c Detroit was post pon ed Soder holm and Bill lie cause of snow. Nahorodny sl ugged two-run Orioles 2, Royals I : homers to highlight a 17.1J it Lee May doubled in one run att ack. Fran cisco Barrios and scored another on Dennis went 5 1-3 inmn gs to eve n his Leon ard' s seco nd straight record at 1·1 an d Lerrin wild pitch of the sixth inning, l.agrow was credited with his helpin g Ba ltim ore snap third save. Kansa s City's eigh t-game Red Sux 9, Indians 7: winning streak behind .lim Car lwn Fisk slarruned a two-run homer in the seventh inning, powe ring Boston to its eighth straight victory RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AVERAGE S Ill Game Totals! • Name - Pos . G AB R H RBI Ave. I. George. C NBA Ptavott s 12 Jl 11 t8 11 .439 Bv United Press Int ernational D Moran, 3B 11 35 II l s 7 .418 Quarter -final Round S. M dle r , SS 11 36 10 1-t 10 .388 ( Best Of Seven ) G. Orr , OF 11 19 5 Eastern Con fer ence 7 3 .368 Wa shingt on vs . San Antonio F. Gregory ,1B 11 18 I 5 10 3 Jll 1wa snincaton rea ds, '1 · 1 1 B Wilson. OF 12 4? 10 14 8 JJJ f>pril 16- San Antonio 114, T. Sa unders . OF 8 \2 1 4 l m Wdshinglon 103 P. Niday , IF Apr +I 18- Wash +ng ton 171 , San 10 3J 1 9 l .264 An toni o 117 ~ M. NesselrQ.ad, 1 B lO 33 b 8 6 .141 Apnl 11- Wasn •nqton 118. San J . Oernm , OF tl 33 6 7 4 .111 Anto n oo 105 K. Purcell. OF 10 18 .1 ? Ill Apr il 73 San Anton io M TEAM 11 331 87 106 65 .314 . W<lSh+ng tOn . 1 30 0 rn A.Pr•l 1~ Wa~h+nQ t on at San TEAM STATISTICS l•fl•r 11 G•mes l Anton 10, 8 30 p m Name IP H R ER BB SO HP W- l ERA )( Apr 1l ?8 - San Anton •o at Blauvelt 23 13 5 5 9 19 I 3 u 1.51 Wash +ngton, 8 p m By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer While the Oa kland A's were busy co ngr a tul a tin g themselves on having the best pitch ing slats In· bigleag ue base b'all , Seattle rallied and almost stole a ballgame. Eli as Sosa, the third Oakland pitcher in the ninth inning and the fourth overall, retired Dan Meyer with the winnmg runs on base , he lping the A's score a N victory over the Mariners F'ridsy night For e1g ht innings, Oakland's red -hot pitching continued, with rookie Matt Keough hurling five strong innings. Keough allowed only two hi ts - not bad for a guy who was pla ying the infield a couple of years ago. "He cloesn 't look much like a roo ki e an d his background in the game is bey ond questi on," Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson said of the winnin g hurler, the son of former major leaguer Marty Fiscus Tack elf 18 Young 16 6 4 9 74 1 10 2 J 13 5 8 9 8 4 II I 6 7 6 1 6 i Ha irs ton 1 9 17 2 J 14 Su llt van 91313 J Swisshelm 3 4 1 1 Sla rp Skaggs Totals 0 I 0 4 0· 0 6 85 86 . b 48 1 o 8 'J 10 1.55 I I 7.61 I0 I? 3.31 5.06 6 0 0I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 J7 39 69 5 8·4 Won 8 Lost J MOC - Won I lost I 3.04 with an ar re::;t, also was released un bond . Posession or cocain e is a felmiy punisha ble by between six rnunUJS to 20 years in prison. It was the second time Spinks has been arrested in his home town si nce /winning the title - U1e fir st was nn a traffc charge - and he is New BUCKS WIN MATCH BOWLING GREEN, Ohio I UP! )- Mike McGee fired a two-under-ar 70 Satu rday tu ta ke medalist honors and lead Oh1o State University to first place in the Buwling Gr een Unive rsity lnv1tatiuna l golf to urney. M<'Gee shot a 73 on Friday , the f~rst day of the event. • Ohio State fini shed at 733, with Bowling Green a d~;'ta n t second at 744. Yor~· seem to be dCJin~ 'J1H') ,e\Tr~1. ltliH~ to destroy him, and I just think it's all a srt up." Spin ks's mlilhcr , Ka·. Spinks. said in New York " I beli eve it's a plant Bot th is JS an opportunity God ~ave for an even greater blessing for Leon." Quar ter -f i nal Round f Best of se... enl Mrlwaukee vs . Oen11er ( Denver lead s, 'l -0) Apr il 18 Denver l1 9. Md waukee 103 Apr 1l 71 Dcn¥er 11!. Mil 1978 HONDA· C.OILID>WI N<G ®[SM@ wau kee Il l April 2J -- Denver i'l! M il wa u kee . J 45 p m Apr !I 75 - D£'nver .11 Md waukee . B 30 p m )( Apr !I 28 - M il waukee a• Denver , 9 . ~0 p m K April 30 Q('nver at Mil ...... aukee . J 45 p .m M May I or 3 M rl wauk. ec at Denver . 9 30 p m Apr il 18- Sea !li t' lncr.e dibly gutsy . We thtnk t ne GL -1ooo 1S h~<c none oth e t 1n lu )( u'•· ccrn- Porlland vs Sea tt le ( S!'riu Ir ed, 1 1l IQJ , Port !and 9~ Apr+! 11 - Port l and 96 , Sea tt le lof1 smoothne5s HONDA. Ap r il 13 - Portli1nd at Seat tl e, 3 45 p m .Opr+l 16 001HG r PltOirfG I Por tland at Sea!tl e, llpm (rem<1in 1ng announ ced I 1t +I necessary 4 !X)Wf' t Y ld be<H)ty S.pec 1al Th i!! Mon th 93 qamt·~ to bP BETZ HONDA SALES Rt. 7 Galltpo !ts of the best insurance agents you'll ever find • Car age nl • Hom eowu~ r "' .. gent • life 01genl • Heallh agr.nt C. K. SNOWDEN NEW LUCA1'10N Olde Court 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh1o Phone 446-4290 Llkt • (f yrmd Aord 73- Ph il adelph 1il at New York , I )Op m m ' Hj ltbOI . St 11tf' hum " fiwr,· ,,, at FORD VALUE to take it fr om him . Western Confer enc e \J7 -. Ap r il 16 New von· Phdadelph td, 8 p m ll April ?8- Phda Oel ph la Ali, reached in ChieR ~O, " It .so unds !Jk P n frameup to me. He'; ~ ot the title and certain people want ~w id, Philadelph ra. 1 JO om 100 10" PhHadelphta New Yor k 126 After his release , Spinks left with an entourage of lawyers and attendants to fly w Miami , where be said " I didn't ha ve nu cocaine or marijuan•. I didn 't kniJw nothing was there ." His lawyers S<!ld they ma y argue Spink s was searched illega ll y. One lawyer questioned , whether poli ce were certain U1e wcli·kn own bla ck hal really belonged to Leon. "I t 's got 'L.S.' 1n the hatband and it was on his head," Circuit Attor ney George A. Peach ·sard. --•· J New Yor ll. . I 10 p rn )( APr +l JO N ew Yo rio.. at 119 . April Ken Norton. wasn't his.'' New York V'!i . Ph i ladelp hi a ( Phi tadetphict l ead s. J.O) Apr 1l 16 Phdade lpho <" 130 N e w Yo r k. lfO Aprd 18 Philadelphia embroiled in a controversy as to whether he has a r ig ht to kee p the. cha mpi onship without fighting challenger don't know whose it was if it x Apr1l 30 Wash1ngton at San An tOniO, I 30 p m 4.00 0 0 1.50 0 0 0 .00 00 41 .00 Pollee said the tiJca me , abHut enough for one dose , was ·in a foil packet in the hatband of Spinks' fa mi liar ·black hat. The pol, enough for . a half cigarette, was found Hn the champion during a search later . Spinks was released on $3, 700 bond . Mi ss Gunn, charged with possession of marijuana and interfering VALUE DAYS DAYS . ,,' " FIESTA FACTS • Front -wheel drive · • Room lor 4 adults • Responsive-In Ford lesls , il went fro m 0·50 MPH in an averag e of 8.8 seconds, 46 I 3'4 MPGj HWY . MPGt CITY 1978 FIESTA GHIA 1978 FIESTA 3 DR 1978 FIESTA 3 DR HB SILVER HB YELlOW DARK RED cyl. eng ine. speer! cyl. engi ne, speed cyl. engi ne. 4 speed tran s., AM . r adio, vent win dows, white -side· wall 'tires. Stk . No. 315 ~~!6 I NOW '4700 1978 FIESTA HATCHBACK BEIGE 4 cy l. engine.· re c llning buckel seals, in lerior decor group, cigar lighter. bright moulding ~ and m ir ror . electr ic rear w indow defroste r , pain.t str i pes , Interior wipers. whi te side wall tires. Slk . No. 462 Wa51~210 NOW '4750 4 . 4 trans ., ra (k & pi ~ ton steering , MitGh el ln t ires. bu cket seats. Fold-down rear sea ts. Stk . No. 269 '3690 Wa s 13911 NOW 4 cy l. end lne, trip 4 fr ont ven t windows, vinyl insert body !>ide moldg . mold ing. Stk. No. 389 was 55005 si de moldings . Stk. No . 238 Was ssm Now'5040 Floor carpet St k. No. 316 Wassm• condit ioning . hea vy- duty handl ing pkg . AM '4620 lighter , br ight mold in g, .body side tape stripe, HD '4540 handltng pkg .. AM radio, Now'476Q Ph . 444-3575 Gallipolis, Ohio For a good deal see Tom Sprague, ~lv ln LiHto, John Koehn, Morrts Sheets Gary RudolPh. • 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone : 446-3575 446-l540 .. Wh tle 362 Ja~kson Pike- Rt . 160 & 35 Acro ss from Holzer Medical Center elec tr ic r ea r defroste r , Was S498S 4 FORD SALES' 2nd deluxe wheeL ci gar odometer, front venf windows. Stk . No. 46\ NOW HB WHITE cond it ioning , AM radi o, tinted glass, tr ent ven t w i ndows, vi nyl insert. body air speeo suspe nsion , int. w i pers , elec. washers , w-s-w tires , AM rad io, t inted glass , 1978 FIESTA radio, front v en t wmdows. vinyl Inse rt body si de trans ., power disc brakes Tachomeler , Steer ing HB REO 4 cyL engine • intenor rlPcor group , air condlf1onmg . heavy duty 4 1978 FIESTAHB YEUOW trans., 1978 FIESTA cyL engine, 4 speed trans .. Sporte group, flip up open ai r roof , air .1 Dark red . 4 front d isc brakes bro ught Fiesta from 50·0 MPH 1n an average or 3.3 seconds . • Easy to servi ce • Fold-dow n rear seat • Excellent mileage: '· tV our l t lua! milea ge mAy va1y dep e,dlnQ on how alld wne rt you dllvt , c ar cnndilion 1nd OPI IOf'tll eq uip~ ' �., . .. - ' f.: • C-1- The Sunda~ Tunes-Sent mel. Sunday. Apnl23 . 19i8 first match ,tf the e\:enmg sa~· the Gallipolis Sla rruners terrome the Holy Terrors t5· ; , 15·13 . and 15·13. . Apnl Duncan posted 14 Dl'<tMct'> Wqmen·, \' o llr~· polntS for the Hol y Terrors. •·htle Manan Jones served up bd _ Pr r· ~ram · Thf ·cant! . p£~ ced b~ 9 fur the •·mners. In the ex.rlttn~ f1nal match. Number fr a"k~< Dufl(·an, :ll pomts. deieated the Super fnends. 2 lost the f1rst game 1&-14 to_ the G A H S teachers. and 1n 15 · :0. 15 · 12. and' IS -t T~rn \'c->d ward lffi the the second ~arne were behmd H-2 when ther tried harder u ~·r F'r1ends \lith 17 The and ' SC(Irf>d 1 ~ unanswered pomts '" beat the G.A.H.S. teachers 16-ll. 5ocra Tran sacflo rn 0 ) Un1tt"O Pr en ln lern.iH IOOCI I :->umber 2 Jhen went on to ~ r•dal hand the Tea chers a 15.(1 Pro F ootb a ll shutout on the st rength ul :: c'?"'~ . e ·a~ < e .c .. ,. ·: ~-,...="' .­ Sandee Pre~ssler ' s II stra1ght ~ ,; ·o a~,. .. ec., 0 1 •o,. • ':J"P. ... a, pmnts H1gh scorer for the :c..,·· •s 0.... 1" ... vc- · . t'' '> =l E·I"i'!.'"'d G A.H S tea chers was Becky .o:•-a ~ f•~e ~ .... ... ~, Da . o :o< BA Pla) uH Ruundup By MIK E SHALIN t:Pl Spurts Wriler Just when 1t looked as 1f Portland was 1n deep trouble. Mauri ce Lu cas, Joh nny Dav1s and Tom Owens went to work _ and the world ch ampton Trail Blazers evened .their senes with the Seattle SuperSQmcs at one game apiece. Just before the end or the first half , Portland renter Bill Walt on left the ~arne . apparently wtth a re-injur)' to his lefl foot. The Sonics led ~ !f. ~ 0 at the half and then Lucas and Co. went to work . "Maurice lllcas played one of the best games I've e\'er &"en him play," a murh· reheved Ramsay said after hts team's 96-93 nationally tele11sed ,·ictory. "And Tom Owens played super. He had ~ S<?CQOd half proved costly. "When I'OU play free lance on defense you have to talk and we didn't ' do that in the second half-and Davis benefitted from tha t, " Wilkens sai d. "Otherwise, there wasn't much difference bet,..een tonight and the first game. The seri es moves t o Seattle where the Somes have . won 14 straight , ' • including two in the playoffs, MILWAUKEE t UPI I George Bamberger . the \tilwauk ee Brewers' nf'~· manager. JS definite ly fr om baseball's old school He's the kind of guy • ·ho gets a kick out of g11ing someone a hot fool, feel s comfortable m the JOlang. barnyard atmosphere. of the locker room and kno ws what 11 was like to labor Ill the mmor leagues . By STEVE WU.STEII\ UP I Sp,rts Wrlier NEW YORK I UPI 1 - The Old Lady may have been right , after ame money but mquality of play and depth of talen t. She even dared to suggest !hat women m1ght someday play one -<~n<tne across the net fr om men an d handle themselves creditably. Back m the lat e 1960s when Bill ie Jean wa s ruling w01nen's tennis and on her way to collecting the 19 Wimbledon and 10 U.S . titles she eventually won, her predi rtJOn> were olten di>lm,sed as the hystenca I dream of one of thc•se new "women 's Ubbtrs." f<>gerator NEW" ONE SHO.T BUG-KILLING METHOD No1 jus1 a spray-bu1 an au1oma1i c fogger. It was a time of vast arae ROACH~~D A..~T SPRAY R' .1u a~o Ant 5prays HP. no1h 1ng r· N >Nhi'lt ' ,~. 1!Ft:l •s ne w ~~ o;ora f a professionally ' pac. ~ ed tn an fl''' ;• '''''..J~;HJ ! P pCJlf c;.on ta th at •· JJ'if·lj +ndorJ rli or ou to oor s l'• r.y, ./.Iii( l•vr~n k1IIS rtsistant r:<~r ~ 1 r rnK~"ws d""Jd 1ea 1es a •,rq.r rf! sldual t• 1• + t. ;, 1U1 !r; • /. ~ dl straggtcro:. ,, ! •hdl no t ~!din A'ra b r:,nr;~l gn1P'> pro fC::ss • , , ,, .,. ,,,,110 1 ff'SUII~ whe n ' oraD BUG·DITH I .}I ~ upem~r prolen wnal type fo rmu l, . lr.)"'''i a1e not re ~~s tanl to thiS new llPtn!r J I torrnu lat 'on ' .til WAYS ~ rf'rt l pray kills upo sed msec ts : , 4 pr"Jt \q lt~ t>ehmd wii ll!> m crack5. •, .. ~llid bu eooards m v1 ~1 bl" ft lm cont1nues to ltll HI ACTIO No•rm 1 t~ user lo spray P,an ;y o~~ hPr f' OPE'ded fo r most eltectlve ""·'''~ Nlthou l w3~te or mess f.JUA~MHH1J to ktll roaches , waterbucs . ~na \ Otders ~1tve ri ts h . bro wn do& trek s. . ~ n t1otdU storp1ons and other pests i!\ 11!~ rm lhl' l ~be l CARTER &EVANS INC. OLIVE STREET GALLIPOUS, OHIO By TIM MILLER United Pres! lnternatlunal Gone fishin', It's a familiar sign across Ameri ca, conjuring up thoughts of relaxation , solitude and peace. And, in an increasingly complex society, there are many indications that more and more America!\.'; are going. fi shin g than eve r before. Once fishermen waded the many and varied fresh bodies of water in the United Sla tes as a means of survival. t' ish were ·a primary so urce of food for early pioneers. But even the pioneers could • • for game three Sunday . • Walton status for Sunday is sti ll up in the air. • " ] can't say/' .said .. Ramsay . ,;He was hurtmg. I • asked him at the half tf he .. could play . He said he would ;. loosen up. He did. Then he • said he couldn 't. He's trying :, with everything he has." In other playoff games Friday night , WMhington took a 2·1 lead in their series with San Antonio with a 118105 victory and Denver made'" "Times are differeril. The making them pitchers, not · kids today ... well you can't just throwers Uke they are veil at them . When I was a kid "now." And he believes the lhey yelled at me and I team can have a decent year . The main reason for his accepted it. hopes rest on a loaded batting "Today they go into a shell lineup with home run threats if you do that and so you ha ve like Larry H.isle , Doo Money, to do a lot more talking to Sal Rando and Cecil Cooper. them . That 's what they mean "Just look at the guys m the bv co mmunicating . Some lineup . We 've got seve n guys gitys can commun icalf and I know ca n hit 20 home runs some can 't. or better . W e're going w hit a "l think I was gifted to be lot of home runs and wm a lot able to talk to people." of games." Bamberger has said the art The Brewers fullfilled that of managing - he is a rookie promise by winning their first at it - boils down to being fi ve ga mes and scoring able to " ~ss" . By that he nearly 10 runs a game. In the means talking to his players. first three games they had build in g their confiden ce. one grand slam in each to set telling them what they are an American League record . doing wroog.. and how to The pitching may give up correct it. as manv as the Brewers drive At Baltimore Bamberger coached 18 twenty-game win- in, ho11:ever , and it won't be ners, including Jim Pa~ner. easy. After winning the first The Brewers ha ve a yoWlg five games the Brewers lost staff and one of the reasons the next three. " We' ll have about five he wa s chosen by Harry periods when we're low ,'' DaJtoo. new genera l manager bamberger said . " The and former Baltimore GM, is secret is stay ing away from his talen( in helping yoWl g long losing streaks. You can hurlers. lose four or five games but Bamberger is confident he you've got to stay away from can he lp Jerry Augustine . Moose Haas. Lary Sore91"'" those longer losing st reaks." and others become better "b)' changes in society and all sp,, rt s and Ki ng began ~aping women's tennis l(l her \1Ston. It 's not all there yet. but the SJg ns are Wlmisiakable. Only e1~ ht years after the begmmng of t.he women's pro CirCUli , 1978 IS alrea dy bud<Ung into the Year or the Woman in tenms . Km g is ba ck. herself, 10 mildly mad pursuit of one more Wunblcd nn St ive r trophy to give her a recr,rd 20, CO\'CriJl lj singles , doubles and mtxed doubles. C:hns Evert , 21. returned from a four· rnontll sabbatical to wm two of U!rt>e tournamenls and run her in crc'<lible clay court streak to 118 matches. Martina Navratilova, 21, bu il t up her confidence and La nk account 1n Evert's <Jhsence. by winning seven streti~hl tournamenLS. Tra(')' Austi n, the 15-yea r-old phcnum, · stopped Navralllova's streak and proved her,.,lf ca pable of beating anyone on the tour . Evonne Goolagong, 26, showed fine form on her retum after a year 's absence to have a baby and in two more months should be tough competition for defending Wimbled on champion Virginia Wade. . There is more glamour, talent and competiti on among the olo p players than ever before. And Evert is not expected to dominate this year as she did the previous three years, especially since the U.S. Open will be played on a neW faster surface instead of clay . The new depth in women's tennis even goes beyond the top .five or six . '"' Pam each year would be great." King said recently al the Fami ly Circle Cup tourname nt in Sea Pines, S.C. ·JI takes time to deve lop wlented playe rs but they're com ing up now. Women's tennis is really only eight years old. Now girls are sta rtin~ to plaJ' against boys at a younger age and someday it will be men versus women.'' see that there was much, much more to the activi ty than simply ga thering food . Even then we· ha d "fish stories," and " fishin g philosophers." As writer Samuel Johnson staled in the mid 1700s, "Fly fishing may be a ve ry pleasa nt am usement , but angling or float fishing I can on ly compare to a stick and a str ing with a worm at one end and a fool at the other." Desp tte John son' s ad-· monition, Ameri ca ns continued to flock to the water ·and the fi gures on the presen t status of fishin g are somewha t staggering . over are switching to Allstate • auto tnsurance. Why are so ma ny dri vers switchi ng thei r insurance to All sta te'' We' ll give you lot s of rea sons. All st.ate offers lots of special rates and disco unts. Good Driver . Compact Car. Two Car. Low M i l e a~e . Youn~ Married. And more. And Allstate offers today' s most. nrl vnnced claim ha ndl ing. Coast lo eoRst.. Fat;t . Convenient. We think you'll find a difl'erence wit h All state. So comllare companies . Fi nd out. whv the ow n er~ of over ni ne miilinn cnrRare nm\1 in "good hanck" \all or come in. Go to work in quality~_-= Outdoo rs man .. . work shoK . for workmen . Qual ity b u i ~ · : to stay ·_·on duty" when you' re "on duty ." Des igned to keep you comfortable all day . and deliver th~ .• kind of tong wear you expect for yilur - 11"""1"'""''~ NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY:INC . NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXEC UTI VE Phone 446-1761 452 2nd Avr '3allipolis USED CARS " I won three Wirnbledoo titles before I had my first ma stt ·J cha1ge - maj or interviews. Tr acy was a star at H ." • .... • . 1973 DODGE DART CUSTOM f 4 dr . 318 v .a, auto , PS, elr , vlnyl root. locally owned . I -----~~- $219 1974 DODGE DART CUSTOM 2 dr . hMd 'o p, slant 6, auto., P S, redlo, locally owned. $2695 • 1974 VOLKSWAGEN . 2 dr ., 4 speed. local e•ecutlve's trade· ln. $2495 1974 FORD MAV.ERICK 4 door , 6 cyl. . au to , rad io. vi ny l roof . It was an ironic and funny scene at Sea Pines. While Km ~ was talking about the deve lopment of women ' s tennis, the young Shriver was close by squirtin g cream fr nm a tube in a "fi ght" with JoAnne Russell and a few other girls ,, photograp her wa s sh,lOllng rloseups of Kmg 's operation-scarred knees, the ugliest knees in tennis . The phJilographer wanted to take a closeup of King's youthfu l face but Billie protested she •·as embarra ssed by a pimp le on her cheek , a "huge s 1973 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V-8, auto., PS , PB. air, vi nyl roof. AM FM tape . player . $ 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT 1 dr . Hardlop, 318, V a, auto., PS. PB , vi nyl root , Air . $2995 1976 PLYMOUTH SPORT 8 passenger stat ion wagon . V-B, a uto.. PS. PB. air, $3995 luggage rack 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 7.1l. " 6 cyl. , Pam came by laughing, covered m cream . "IIJOk at her," King excla imed. "Sht's a teen-a ger ;md her face Is clear . I'm 34 and I've still got huge zits." " ~a y be when you grow up they' ll go away, " someone Sitld Ill jest w King. " I'm never gonna grow up,'' King answered. auto.l. vinyl roof . PS, local trade-ln. $1895 TRUCI<S 1977 DODGE B-100 318 V·B 109" wheel ba se, PS, auto. - $51:01: ~ 1970 CHEVY lh TON • ' the little ones. • Kmg ma y very well be the Peter Pan of women 's tennis oot she has ac complished a good deal in lier ca ree r besides win tournaments and have a good time in Neve r Never Land . She has been a leader, a mover , a pioneer. " I'm the pioneer," she said, then nodded toward the yoWlg players, "and they have the bank accounts ." Kin~ JS neither hurttng for money nor jealous of the kids <'Orning up. In fact, she enjoys helping them . " I've thought about coachi ng to a ce rtili n degree,'' King said, "but I ree l I'm . better suiled for some kind of ma ss co mmunications. like motivati ng people." King said of the few yoWlg players she's met only Austin haswlked to her about King's role in the history of tenn is. " One day ," King said, "Tracy looked . at me in 'Ph ila delphia and. said , 'how do you k~ep your mind oo While veterans such as tennis' You've got so much Wade and Hnscma ry Casals ~oi ng on, business, a remain co ntend e rs In all magazine , WTI .' She's the tournaments, there are more <mly yo ung player who was and more young girls to curious about what it was like wutrh , like Shriver, Anne before open tennis. She wants Ill know what It was liMe in .011dlh and Jeanne DuVall. "One yoWJgster ltke Tracy 1961>. ' l~se find out why people all Women's tennis tour tougher than ever arab They never • Bamberger from baseball's old ,_s_ch_o_o_l_~_~oo~::c_vi~M-'i~~--:'~~-~ -':~:-~- ~ after a ba d year last season .·Bamberger. who for 10 vears at.Baltimore was one of the game's top ~ itching coaches. would love to have llltih~eb ~Jth 11 . Travers ba ck on tile mo und . ~· _,:,_ ~ Standings - .. •• +C . c ui.".But he JS bringing him along Pts. Team slow II 3 r.allip<Jh s Slammers Ba seball " li. 1 rush him he might 3 Over The H11l Gang . c~ "'"CE! es E • ' "'" '.!'r-c ' "'fagain," hurt himself \umber 2 _n· ri! C' Cf =<: or Ce. tor r ·' ' . o;a·;. Bamberger said "He could I r. .~ H S Teachers ',l c .., •r ea ~o:;a c ~e- :: :or '·PJ · lose 10 years off his career. 0 Holy Tl'rrors a.:;r':€'~E" ' ~ I!" Cv '1 p '){" He's also someooe who car1 You haYe to consider what :. .. c~o: Da .... ~ .. 0 Super Fne nds ... oc k E' 'f relate to h1s players and that !hat m1ght do to him ... ._0., .!. ng e eos. < '"'0 ~ may he h1s b1gges1 asset. His players have kno" n Bltt. Ber r o as coaCt' .\orthfield results \\'hen r ook~< Paul \ lohlor himoolva few weeks but they Co l le ge .... ~o r Q•, n (' Co E'<V l.ro came up w1lh a mmor mjuq· alreadY. ha ,·e found he is 110vrceo:: '" e "'r ,.. c o:; 1 ·" t> . ., :\ ORTHFIELD , Ohio after stanmg at shortstop the wtlhng to talk to them. ""00'-'e'!. a ~ ca~ ~"" 't a ee oc., · Sk 11n 9 ' LiP I ' - J .J . Flondian f~r;1 four ga mes Bamberger "Lets fa ce It, they 're the V ·~ : • o\S ~O·..;r '•, •oo.a ..... ~amed h1s til1rd nctory of the dtdn'l hes1tate to bench h1m ~~ s who wm the game out on 1\ a...-"'C coc, " c!tr 0'> ~ r ('r,... seasrm Fnda\ mght as he For ~l olitn r ' s own good. not U1e f1eld.'' Bamberge r sa id. trottffi to a- new hfet1me tile club's. " I just make out the lineups. I mark nf 2.Oi 2-5 m \\"lnmng " I didn't wan t to"hurt the certain!\· don 't throw any the featured $5,l00 mnth race kid - that's why he 1sn t basebails or hit any PIRATES TRICMPH at \ orthfield Park . play1ng." Bamberger ba;cba II s." PITTSBCRGH ' CPI The wmner , drtven by Jea - sa1d ... If he played he might Bamberger's major leagur Duffy D)·e r. JUst reactl\·ated rune Budahn Sm 1th . fimshed hurt himself senously and I record IS 0-0 wnh from •he la-<lay dtsabled list. a neck ahead of Ea stern Volo don't wan1 that to happen.'' appearances m 10 game s belted a t wn-run . I v.o-< rUt and returned $1 5.60, $.5 .80 and That same concern IS logged . He started ht s double 1n the ninth 1nn1ng l3.20 . Fast Hope came in ende nt when he talks about baseball career in 1941i at Saturday to li ft the Pitts- thJrd . lhe long rehabilitati on plan F:ne. Pa., and spent 18 years burgh 'Pirates to an g_; \ 'JC· l'ogue Time captured the he has set for left.IJander Bill coachmg - 15 m the minors . trJr) over the St. IilUIS Car- lOth face to kick off a big Tra\·er s. the team's top He knows a new day has d.mals. triple com bmation of 11-7-10 pitcher two yea r s ag o. da wned'" baseball , oomplete D~e r 's ga me-wmmng htt that paid $1,206. Super Trip Travers had surge ry on his w1th free agent million aires off loser John Urrea , scored Missev fini shed second and pitch ing arm in the wmler and easily hrut5(>(1 Pf',.." Ed fJtt. who ai S<J doubled ~· llh Stowawav T1me showed . t~ rr ou ts and Phtl Garner, A eroV:·d of 3.>54 wage red wh, , had wal ked $-166,313 ~c an excellent game ." quaner Lucas ended JJP with !9 " It showed great · h'l dded 16 dedication on our part in the 1 "-pomts ~· e v~ ens a second half. " ' continued in reUef of Walton , who tried to return in the se.:ond half Hamsay . '·We had greater but said he couldn't make it . . tenaci ty o~ d e[ensl' and Davis, who was burned br_.,., better exe.:uuon on o ffe~se . Gu.s Williams · 21 points in the That 10·as ~e difference. first hall _ Williams woWld Lenn y Y. tlkens , odds-<Jn up ,.;th a game-high 31 _ favorite for NBA Coach-<>f· fired in 13 trurd quarter the-Year honors, felt hiS points as the Blazers cut the team :s handling . or nonlead to one after the third handlmg, of Da"s on the I C-5--The Sunday Time.-Scntincl, Sunday, April23, 1978 • ·Portland wins 96-93, evens senes ·Action begins in volleyball loop· GALIJPOIJS - The 0\er The. H1 l\ Gang was anything t>.Jt C•l'er the lull ln Thursda~ ' .penmg ruu ~ actlbri tn !.ht ll 0 .\tclntyre Park • • - 8 fl. style box V-8, standard shift $""~" :.f!tiOI Looking for a new set of wheels? i974 DATSUN L'L HU5nER • sp. rad io Reduced To 4 speed Reduced to auto loan. " J cars Bank Spring Valley $1795 WE STILL HAVE AGOOD SELECTION OF NEW DiRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VOLARE ASPEN, . ti>RIZON AND DODGE TRUCKS. ANYBODY CAN TRADE WIUf US, -ASK YOUR "" NEIGHBOR. MOUNTAIN STATE • CHRYSLER PlYMOUTH The Commercial 8r Savings Bank Silver Bridge Pla za . 1973 DATSUN L'L HUSTLER See C&s· for a low·cost 25 Court Street $2195 See Pete Divis or Melvin Mooney . Member FDIC 675~5170 According to the American .Fi shing Tackle Associa tion in Chicago: - There are more than 60 million active fishermen In Ute U.S., and 22 million of them ar~ Hfisherw9111en ." - Americans shelled out more than. $550 million for fishing equipment in 1977. - Fis hermen con tribute more than $154 million a year in license fees w state and federal treasuries. And, the association says, there are records kept for just abo ut every fish imag in able. Largest bass, longest marlin , and so on. But it's always the ·jjlrgest and longest. Fishermen don 'tlike to ta lk about the small ones. That's because " they never lose the littl e ones," says Brad Biddle, head of customer relations for Garda, Inc., of Teaneck, N.J ., the larges t fi shin g supp ly compan y in the country. "Fishi ng is a sport on to itself," sa id Biddle, "It's a sport of skill , but really anyooe ca n participate right away. And it's grea t fun with fr iends, or ca n be enjoyed all alone. "The industry has grown tremendously the past few years," said Biddle. "It 's a grea t release for peopl e caught up in a hectic world . What can be more relaxing Uwn sitting on a soft ri ver bank on a wa rm afternoon waiting for 'the big one' to bite ' " Biddle also cites the camaraderi e found in th e increasing numbers of fishing club<; with contributing to the fast gr owth. "Bass clubs are probably the most popular , mainly because you can fish for bass in 49 stat es . There a re literally thousands of such cl uoo across the country that have been or ganized just in the past few years." The clubs have also generated a revolution in equip ment, says Biddle . "The cl ubs have tour naments, espeCially in lhe South," said Biddle. "And these guys have developed , their own special boats, lures and other equipment. " We now ha ve depth finders. water temperature ga uges. a nd even ph meters, which tell you the alkalinity or the water," sa id Biddle. " But, personally I don't foo l too much with all tha t. You end up working the equipment and not doing much fish ing . But to each his own." Biddle says the " bi~ development " now is graphite fishing rods. which arc lig hter and more se nsitive to wuch . "But you can still buy just a cane pole. if you want .'' he sai d. Perhaps no otl1er aspect of fi shin g carri es such a mystique as the subject of lures and bait. "The natural loo k is in U1is year," . says Glen Craig , owner ot'ouWoors Store, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. "There for a long time everytt1ing was fan cy, glowing in the dark, that sort or th ing. ~~ aut , now, people wnnt natural colors , browns, greens and so on ," he said. "There's not so mu ch sparkle and multicolored lures now. ·· he said . Bill Wentzel, owner of H & R Bait and Sporting GI!Ods in Columbus , noted that, " Fishermen a re always coming up with something. Some guys just take the same old lure and make it rattle and then sell a million of lhem. "0£ course," Went zel noted, "nobody ever asks the fish about all this." . Biddle said Garcia still carries "lures in just about every color you can think of. We even sell a lot of purple worms. Now, who ever heard of a purple worm ?" Craig said the "talk among fishermen about lures can get rather involved . That 's one thing that's great about this busin.ess, listening to all the ' ' talk." And, Biddle noted, even lbe experts dlffer about wha t lures are best and when to use a certain bait or lure. "They can't even agree ' " he said, "so that makes it nice for the average guy. He can say, 'What they heck, if they don't know, then I can . use whatever I think is best.lit Dick Kotis Is president of the Fred Arbogast Co., Inc., of Akron, Ohio, whose founder Invented suc h legendary lures at the Hula Popper and tbe Jlggerbug . "We make more than 65 ; lyles and over SO color combmations of lures, plugs, .. • • Spinks to face judge May 5 jigs, spoons and spinners," said Koti s. "Ynu name it and somebody mc1kes it. ~' By DALE S!NGI::K ln!lt:>in~ prujed where his Despite the com petition, ST. LOU IS ( UP! l famil y lives. the Jitterbug has been on the Trouble-plagu ed heavywei~h t He was picked up in a market for more ·than 35 ch ampion Leon Spinks fa ces · rented car with Charlean years and still se lls well . And · l 1har ges of possessi on uf Gunn , 26 . Sgt. Franci s there's a good reason. ·(·n<:aine and marijuana partly Cur onoa, one of the arresting " If works," sa id Kotis . beca u'" his girlfriend would officers, said she ye lled and "Fishermen will abandon a not keep quiet , police said cursed and "if she hadn 't lure pretty quick if it doesn 'l today given us a hard lime, I catch fish." So Spinks, 24, now has a im•gine we would have But [ishermen are more date fo r a return maldl w1th simpl y given Sp inks a tra ffic loya l than that to their sport. Muhammttd Ali Sept. 15 and a sunmli JI I S, and not even ''That 's a great thing ai>.JUt date with a judge May 5. b<•thered to look in Iris hat. He fish inK ," said Biddle. "Even Spinks, the former Olympic certainly gave us no trouble ." if you don 't catch anything it hero who dethroned Al i in Th e offi cers sa id they can be great fun. fe br ua ry, was arreste d recognized Spinks as the " Of course," he added, Friday in the parking lot of a champ Patrolman Sta nley "it's even ~rca ter lun if hamburger stand across the Mierzej ewski said , " We thcy re biling." street fr om the pu bli c- hated to aJTest him ." 1 Oakland trips Seattle, 5-3 Keough. Pa lmer 's se ron d stratg hl The A's pa r laved four victory. .i . secund-inning singles in lu 2 Ange ls 3, Twins' 2: runs and got a third on Cary Don Baylor hit a solo homer Alexander '.li fou rth ho1nc run, and J oe Rudi <JOd Dave Chalk a towering solo shot .in the singl ed in runs, lifting Ca li· fifth off starter and loser Dil'k fo rnia over Minnesoto , Pole. Winner Don Aase, 1-1, gave Oakland scored wha t up six hits in 6 1-3 innings. proved to he the winning ru ns Dave LaRoche finished up in the ninth on singles IJy and did not allow a h1t in Way ne Gross and Tooy earning hiS third save of the Armas, Bill North's sacrifice season. and three errors. Brewers 9, Yankees 2: In other American League Don Money 's two-ru n games , Balti more cd ~e d double and Be n Ogliv1e's twoKansas City 2-1. Californ ia run homer highlighted an nipped Mmnesota 3-2, Mil· eight-r im fifth inning. Jerry waukee clobbered New York Au gustine, 3·1, benefi ted 9-2, Chica go drubbed Toronto fr om the big inning. 11-2, Boston hammered White Sux 11, Blue Jays 2: Cleveland 9-7 and l'cxa' at Chet Lemon , Eri c Detroit was post pon ed Soder holm and Bill lie cause of snow. Nahorodny sl ugged two-run Orioles 2, Royals I : homers to highlight a 17.1J it Lee May doubled in one run att ack. Fran cisco Barrios and scored another on Dennis went 5 1-3 inmn gs to eve n his Leon ard' s seco nd straight record at 1·1 an d Lerrin wild pitch of the sixth inning, l.agrow was credited with his helpin g Ba ltim ore snap third save. Kansa s City's eigh t-game Red Sux 9, Indians 7: winning streak behind .lim Car lwn Fisk slarruned a two-run homer in the seventh inning, powe ring Boston to its eighth straight victory RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AVERAGE S Ill Game Totals! • Name - Pos . G AB R H RBI Ave. I. George. C NBA Ptavott s 12 Jl 11 t8 11 .439 Bv United Press Int ernational D Moran, 3B 11 35 II l s 7 .418 Quarter -final Round S. M dle r , SS 11 36 10 1-t 10 .388 ( Best Of Seven ) G. Orr , OF 11 19 5 Eastern Con fer ence 7 3 .368 Wa shingt on vs . San Antonio F. Gregory ,1B 11 18 I 5 10 3 Jll 1wa snincaton rea ds, '1 · 1 1 B Wilson. OF 12 4? 10 14 8 JJJ f>pril 16- San Antonio 114, T. Sa unders . OF 8 \2 1 4 l m Wdshinglon 103 P. Niday , IF Apr +I 18- Wash +ng ton 171 , San 10 3J 1 9 l .264 An toni o 117 ~ M. NesselrQ.ad, 1 B lO 33 b 8 6 .141 Apnl 11- Wasn •nqton 118. San J . Oernm , OF tl 33 6 7 4 .111 Anto n oo 105 K. Purcell. OF 10 18 .1 ? Ill Apr il 73 San Anton io M TEAM 11 331 87 106 65 .314 . W<lSh+ng tOn . 1 30 0 rn A.Pr•l 1~ Wa~h+nQ t on at San TEAM STATISTICS l•fl•r 11 G•mes l Anton 10, 8 30 p m Name IP H R ER BB SO HP W- l ERA )( Apr 1l ?8 - San Anton •o at Blauvelt 23 13 5 5 9 19 I 3 u 1.51 Wash +ngton, 8 p m By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer While the Oa kland A's were busy co ngr a tul a tin g themselves on having the best pitch ing slats In· bigleag ue base b'all , Seattle rallied and almost stole a ballgame. Eli as Sosa, the third Oakland pitcher in the ninth inning and the fourth overall, retired Dan Meyer with the winnmg runs on base , he lping the A's score a N victory over the Mariners F'ridsy night For e1g ht innings, Oakland's red -hot pitching continued, with rookie Matt Keough hurling five strong innings. Keough allowed only two hi ts - not bad for a guy who was pla ying the infield a couple of years ago. "He cloesn 't look much like a roo ki e an d his background in the game is bey ond questi on," Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson said of the winnin g hurler, the son of former major leaguer Marty Fiscus Tack elf 18 Young 16 6 4 9 74 1 10 2 J 13 5 8 9 8 4 II I 6 7 6 1 6 i Ha irs ton 1 9 17 2 J 14 Su llt van 91313 J Swisshelm 3 4 1 1 Sla rp Skaggs Totals 0 I 0 4 0· 0 6 85 86 . b 48 1 o 8 'J 10 1.55 I I 7.61 I0 I? 3.31 5.06 6 0 0I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 J7 39 69 5 8·4 Won 8 Lost J MOC - Won I lost I 3.04 with an ar re::;t, also was released un bond . Posession or cocain e is a felmiy punisha ble by between six rnunUJS to 20 years in prison. It was the second time Spinks has been arrested in his home town si nce /winning the title - U1e fir st was nn a traffc charge - and he is New BUCKS WIN MATCH BOWLING GREEN, Ohio I UP! )- Mike McGee fired a two-under-ar 70 Satu rday tu ta ke medalist honors and lead Oh1o State University to first place in the Buwling Gr een Unive rsity lnv1tatiuna l golf to urney. M<'Gee shot a 73 on Friday , the f~rst day of the event. • Ohio State fini shed at 733, with Bowling Green a d~;'ta n t second at 744. Yor~· seem to be dCJin~ 'J1H') ,e\Tr~1. ltliH~ to destroy him, and I just think it's all a srt up." Spin ks's mlilhcr , Ka·. Spinks. said in New York " I beli eve it's a plant Bot th is JS an opportunity God ~ave for an even greater blessing for Leon." Quar ter -f i nal Round f Best of se... enl Mrlwaukee vs . Oen11er ( Denver lead s, 'l -0) Apr il 18 Denver l1 9. Md waukee 103 Apr 1l 71 Dcn¥er 11!. Mil 1978 HONDA· C.OILID>WI N<G ®[SM@ wau kee Il l April 2J -- Denver i'l! M il wa u kee . J 45 p m Apr !I 75 - D£'nver .11 Md waukee . B 30 p m )( Apr !I 28 - M il waukee a• Denver , 9 . ~0 p m K April 30 Q('nver at Mil ...... aukee . J 45 p .m M May I or 3 M rl wauk. ec at Denver . 9 30 p m Apr il 18- Sea !li t' lncr.e dibly gutsy . We thtnk t ne GL -1ooo 1S h~<c none oth e t 1n lu )( u'•· ccrn- Porlland vs Sea tt le ( S!'riu Ir ed, 1 1l IQJ , Port !and 9~ Apr+! 11 - Port l and 96 , Sea tt le lof1 smoothne5s HONDA. Ap r il 13 - Portli1nd at Seat tl e, 3 45 p m .Opr+l 16 001HG r PltOirfG I Por tland at Sea!tl e, llpm (rem<1in 1ng announ ced I 1t +I necessary 4 !X)Wf' t Y ld be<H)ty S.pec 1al Th i!! Mon th 93 qamt·~ to bP BETZ HONDA SALES Rt. 7 Galltpo !ts of the best insurance agents you'll ever find • Car age nl • Hom eowu~ r "' .. gent • life 01genl • Heallh agr.nt C. K. SNOWDEN NEW LUCA1'10N Olde Court 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh1o Phone 446-4290 Llkt • (f yrmd Aord 73- Ph il adelph 1il at New York , I )Op m m ' Hj ltbOI . St 11tf' hum " fiwr,· ,,, at FORD VALUE to take it fr om him . Western Confer enc e \J7 -. Ap r il 16 New von· Phdadelph td, 8 p m ll April ?8- Phda Oel ph la Ali, reached in ChieR ~O, " It .so unds !Jk P n frameup to me. He'; ~ ot the title and certain people want ~w id, Philadelph ra. 1 JO om 100 10" PhHadelphta New Yor k 126 After his release , Spinks left with an entourage of lawyers and attendants to fly w Miami , where be said " I didn't ha ve nu cocaine or marijuan•. I didn 't kniJw nothing was there ." His lawyers S<!ld they ma y argue Spink s was searched illega ll y. One lawyer questioned , whether poli ce were certain U1e wcli·kn own bla ck hal really belonged to Leon. "I t 's got 'L.S.' 1n the hatband and it was on his head," Circuit Attor ney George A. Peach ·sard. --•· J New Yor ll. . I 10 p rn )( APr +l JO N ew Yo rio.. at 119 . April Ken Norton. wasn't his.'' New York V'!i . Ph i ladelp hi a ( Phi tadetphict l ead s. J.O) Apr 1l 16 Phdade lpho <" 130 N e w Yo r k. lfO Aprd 18 Philadelphia embroiled in a controversy as to whether he has a r ig ht to kee p the. cha mpi onship without fighting challenger don't know whose it was if it x Apr1l 30 Wash1ngton at San An tOniO, I 30 p m 4.00 0 0 1.50 0 0 0 .00 00 41 .00 Pollee said the tiJca me , abHut enough for one dose , was ·in a foil packet in the hatband of Spinks' fa mi liar ·black hat. The pol, enough for . a half cigarette, was found Hn the champion during a search later . Spinks was released on $3, 700 bond . Mi ss Gunn, charged with possession of marijuana and interfering VALUE DAYS DAYS . ,,' " FIESTA FACTS • Front -wheel drive · • Room lor 4 adults • Responsive-In Ford lesls , il went fro m 0·50 MPH in an averag e of 8.8 seconds, 46 I 3'4 MPGj HWY . MPGt CITY 1978 FIESTA GHIA 1978 FIESTA 3 DR 1978 FIESTA 3 DR HB SILVER HB YELlOW DARK RED cyl. eng ine. speer! cyl. engi ne, speed cyl. engi ne. 4 speed tran s., AM . r adio, vent win dows, white -side· wall 'tires. Stk . No. 315 ~~!6 I NOW '4700 1978 FIESTA HATCHBACK BEIGE 4 cy l. engine.· re c llning buckel seals, in lerior decor group, cigar lighter. bright moulding ~ and m ir ror . electr ic rear w indow defroste r , pain.t str i pes , Interior wipers. whi te side wall tires. Slk . No. 462 Wa51~210 NOW '4750 4 . 4 trans ., ra (k & pi ~ ton steering , MitGh el ln t ires. bu cket seats. Fold-down rear sea ts. Stk . No. 269 '3690 Wa s 13911 NOW 4 cy l. end lne, trip 4 fr ont ven t windows, vinyl insert body !>ide moldg . mold ing. Stk. No. 389 was 55005 si de moldings . Stk. No . 238 Was ssm Now'5040 Floor carpet St k. No. 316 Wassm• condit ioning . hea vy- duty handl ing pkg . AM '4620 lighter , br ight mold in g, .body side tape stripe, HD '4540 handltng pkg .. AM radio, Now'476Q Ph . 444-3575 Gallipolis, Ohio For a good deal see Tom Sprague, ~lv ln LiHto, John Koehn, Morrts Sheets Gary RudolPh. • 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone : 446-3575 446-l540 .. Wh tle 362 Ja~kson Pike- Rt . 160 & 35 Acro ss from Holzer Medical Center elec tr ic r ea r defroste r , Was S498S 4 FORD SALES' 2nd deluxe wheeL ci gar odometer, front venf windows. Stk . No. 46\ NOW HB WHITE cond it ioning , AM radi o, tinted glass, tr ent ven t w i ndows, vi nyl insert. body air speeo suspe nsion , int. w i pers , elec. washers , w-s-w tires , AM rad io, t inted glass , 1978 FIESTA radio, front v en t wmdows. vinyl Inse rt body si de trans ., power disc brakes Tachomeler , Steer ing HB REO 4 cyL engine • intenor rlPcor group , air condlf1onmg . heavy duty 4 1978 FIESTAHB YEUOW trans., 1978 FIESTA cyL engine, 4 speed trans .. Sporte group, flip up open ai r roof , air .1 Dark red . 4 front d isc brakes bro ught Fiesta from 50·0 MPH 1n an average or 3.3 seconds . • Easy to servi ce • Fold-dow n rear seat • Excellent mileage: '· tV our l t lua! milea ge mAy va1y dep e,dlnQ on how alld wne rt you dllvt , c ar cnndilion 1nd OPI IOf'tll eq uip~ ' �\ C<l- The SundBy Times-Senlmel, Sunday. April 23, 1978 Joe Morga-n proud of latest record Miss O'Brien in bowling tourney POMEROY Pegg y O'Brien, daughter of Mr. Hnd Mrs. James O'Brien , Lin ~uln Hill, Pomeroy, will be laking part in the Pabst National Co ll eg iate Bowli ng Championships. April 26-29 , tn Milwaukee. Wts. Miss O'Brien, a senior, is a mem ber of the MarshH ll University team wh ic h eame~ th.e trip to nationa ls by winning one of 12 sectiona l toumamenls three weeks Hgo in Richmond, Va . The sectional ellmina tion.c; were co nducted by the Association of College Unions Internatiumd , in rooperation with the Amer i~a n Bowling Congress ·and W(IJnen's In ternati o nal Bo wlin g Congress. At Ri chi110nd, Ma rshall finished 184 pins Hhead of seco.nd-p! ace Templ e. At Milwauk ee, the Marshall team will compete against Arizon a State, Er1e Communit y Co ll ege, Georgta Tech, Hillsb orough Com munity CoiiP!!f' . I. nrli~ln'l State, Sl. Clo ud State, San Jose State. Montana, and Wichi!H State. ~1iss O'Brien 's average is 1&1 . Marsha ll just missed qualifying for the nationals last year fini shing third in the sectional at Erie. Pa . Miss O'B rien is confident the team will do well in Milwaukt'l'. "This is lh!' biggest thing that's happened to any of us in bowling,,' she explained. "We're bowling with a Jut of confidence right no w. We've put in a lot uf time and we want lo win very badly. We pl an to be heard from. "This team is very close on and nff the Janes," Miss O'Bri en added . '' When one uf us is do wn . the ot hers respond mtd pick things up. I was surprised we won by so much at Hichmond. We were ahead must uf the time. But when we did ~ct behind. we pulled th ings together, shot a big game and went from there. It's been that way all yea r." Higueras easy winner in Nice Open tourney NICE. France 1UP f 1 -Top-seeded Jose Hi gueras of Spain easily defeated France's Patrick Proissv 6-1 , 6-2 Saturday in the semifinal s of the Nice Open Tenni s Championshi ps. The 25-) ear-old Htgueras, relying on st rength and last ~ auw of the seco11 d set wtlen he won the game on a fine backhand shot " I was feeling in top form and hitting we ll, " said Higueras. " I kept Proissy at the back of the co urt and it seemed to me that every bH ll I hi t was on Ihe line or JUS! speed, was ne\'er m any mside it. I co uldn't do wrung da nger all match . Protssy 's todH y." only rally came tn the next to Motion is rejected PEGGY O'BRIEN SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Joe Morgan's baseball accomplishments are varied and fairly well documented. But there is hothing like adding another record, which Morgan did Friday night while his Cincinnati Reds were falling to Bob Knepper and the San Francisco Giants, 3~. This latest record niay never be broken and that's whyMorganissoproudaboul it .. and a little relieved. The two-t ime National League MVP with teh big bat handled five chances in the field flawlessly Friday, and that ran his string to a record 90 consecutive errorless Thornton h!ts for 'the cycle' BOSTON IUPI) - Andre Thornton became the first Cleveland Indian to hit fo r the cycle in eight years Saturday to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 13-4 drubbing of the Boston Red Sox. The loss broke an eightga me Red Sox win ning streak. Cleveland peppered Boston Slarter and loser Allen Ripley for five runs and four hits in the first inning. Bill Dade singled to center. Joh n Grubb walked, Buddy Bell stroked a single to left scor ing Dade, Thornt on fo llowed with an infield hit on whtch Boston shortstop Ri ck Burleson made a throwing erro r allowin g Grubb to score. Cleveland shortstop Larvelle Blanks followed with a double to lett-center scoring Bell and Thornton. Blanks later scored following " Ron Pruitt single and a grounder to third by Rick Mann ing. ' Clev.eland starter Rick Wise, picking up his first win of lhe season, scattered six hits, atlowing one run in seven innings. Wise's record is now 1-2. Willie Horton added a solo homer, his first of the season for Cleveland . John Grubb added a threerun shot. his second of the year, and Thohllon completed the cycle with a double in the six run eighth inning . The last Cleveland player to hit for the cycle - a si ngle, double, triple and home run - was Tony Horton in July, 1970. games as a second baseman . .Jerry Adair of the Baltimore Orioles set·lhe old mark of 89 in 1964-65. Now, Morgan says he would lik ~ to sta rt the record to 100. "Tha t was my goal when this season sta'rted," Morgan said, "and now that I have the record I would like to extend it to 100. I had to be lucky to ge l this far and I'll need some luck to keep it going. Of course, you need skill to set a fielding record but you also need a Joi of help from the people who play around you , Weather Mostly clo udy today, with occasional rain developing by late aft ernoon. Highs will be in the low fiOs. 11re probability uf precipitation is 30 percen t today. olus som~ luck." errors in the 1964 season and Morgan closed out the 1971 llobby Grlch, also then of the season wlfh a string of 76 Orioles. made five in 197J. er ror less games while ''There was more pressure playing the mto>1 spect acular on ·me last year to get thul defe11 se of hi s bri lliant reco rd," Morgan said . "By career, He made only fi ve comparison, there .was very errors throughout the whole little pressure on me to get season, fewest in National this latest. one. But it did hang League histo ry for a second over me and I'm kind of glad baseman playing· in 150 or to put il behind me." more games. Morgan said shortstop Since Morga n made his five Dave Concepcion and fir st errors early, he was faced base man Dan Driessen with playing the last 76 -.deser ve credit for his fielding ga mes without making one in records. nrdcr to tie the major league "f got a Jot of help from record . Ad air made fiv e !1;ivey and Danny," Morgan FIRST TITLE LONDON (UPI ) - Nottin gham Forest held Coventry to a 0-0 draw Saturday to win the Eng lish rirst Di vision Socce r Championship for the first time in the club's 113-year history. said. "I think Davey is the best shortstop tn our league lind Danny is the best first baseman." Morgan, too•. was happy h e got. his record m Candlesttck Park because a lot of hts friends and some of hts family were among a crowd of 26,576. He was raised in the Bay area and makes his home in Oakland. "Of course, I love Cincinnati,"Morgansaid,"Butl always try my hardest in Candlestick. Euer yone wants to play his best in fron t of his family and friend s. " ALL PURPOSE RUBBER CLEAT SHOES All LEATHER UPPERS .CLOSE OUT ELCONA MEN'S & BOYS' ·•BASEBALL • SOFTBALl • FOOTBAU 14X70 &'tMOt~, .. MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Phone 446-YJ40 Staats or Joe Giles IIIII!II~SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA VISA OPEN SUNDAY Gallipolis. Ohio 1 TIL 5 . Fidrych scratched DETROIT f UPII - Detroit pitcher Mark Fidrych, whose last start was abbreviated du e to a sore shoulder , wa s scratched as the starting pit cher Sa t urday for th e same reason while wanning up before the Tigers' gatlle against th e Texas Rangers. Fidryc warm ed up a few minutes t manager Ralph Houk calle the press box tp say his stHr · •ht-hander, 2-0, · was unable tu loosen up . A tightness in his right shoulder linnited the 1976 Rookie of the Year to fo ur innings and 40 pitches last Monday. He was out most of last season with shoulder trouble. a.m. unt.il 5 p.m. at the se ri es : April 25, "Child Abuse " presented by Ms. Debbie Levi n of the C11ildren's Services 'Program uf the Center ; May 9, "Stress Mana gement" presented by AI Lake. M.A., Director uf Resea rch and Evaluatton at the Center ; May 2:J, " F:f. COLUMBUS Sta te Representative Ron Jam es (D-Proctorv illel ha s in troduced 'ma]ur legislation des igne d lo protect Ohi o consum ers fro m sky rocketing bills. The Southeastern Ohi o lawmaker's proposal would stop automatic electr ic bill increases by eliminHiing the fuel adjustment cla use. " The present Jaw ," James said , " rew a rd s 'in ef ficten l management and provides no incentive to th e elect ri c monopolies. The fuel adjustment clau se gives management a bla nk check in its operat ions wt1ict1 is not Jaw in the 1950s, permits electric companies to pass through added costs of fu el on the monthly bill s to their custom ers. "This is wrong," J ames SH id , " Good business incenti ves are lacking. For example , elcl'tri c companies do not have to acquir'e the lcHst-ex pensive coa l. TI1ey can even bu y, at artificially Inflated prices, from their own capti ve mines." The bi-pai1isan legis lation, co-sponsored by Hepresenta live Clair e "Buzz" Ball (R· Athens I, is a product of eight een months of work. Rnth lawmak ers emreviewed until mHny months phasized that they are riot after the increased rusts are trying to destroy Ohio inpa ssed thr ough th e vestor owned utilt ties . ··we customers.'' arc ju;1 prom oting effici ent The fuel ad;u,1mcn l ela use. management and fairness to whi ch become a par1 of pli1l! ~o nsu mer s." they concluded. Pleasa nt, $27 unsafe vehicle: Ter ri D . Crin er, 21, Galll pclis. $25, ass ured clear di stance; Jam es Gary Stratg ht , Patr iot , $36, diso rderly conduct: Richard Henry, Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis , $36 , di so rderly mnduc1 ; Mark !lorton, 18, Phoenix, Arix .. 122. assured clear di sta nce ; D. M. Cha pman , 71, Hamden, $27 speed ; Clinton J. Garrett , 18, Hunl iog ton, $22 , speed: Taulby M. Owens, 70, Rt. I, Patriot, $27 . stop sign and Htchard L. Taylor, 18, Patriot Star Ri, S2B speed . Ill NEW YORK 1UP I) - "The Holocaust " was the must widely viewed entertaihment program eve r presented on NBC, watched by · an estimated audience of 120 million viewers. the show, whtth wt•re tum· The estimatl' by NB C plcted Fnday . The nine a11d ~~ Research was based on the h t~lf ho ur rn inistcrics CilnlCd national Niel sen ratin gs t.lll ave rag(' ratmg over f11ur figures for the four nights of nights of 31.0, with a 49 per ce nt sha rc 11 f t ill' Rotarians see slides MIDI)LEPORT - David the guest speaker . Guest s Baker, personnel director of included Steve Littlepage, the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Point Pleasant, a visiting wa s guest speaker when the Rotarian, John Miller and Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Kenneth Wiggins. Carl Club met in regular session at Denison, president , was in Heath United Methodist charge of the meeting. . Women of th e chur ch Church Friday evening. Baker presented slides served a dinner. showing operations at the three company min es. Meigs county, he said, has the greatest percentage of the total 1,950 employes at the mine , 22 percent. The co unty ha s 457 employes, while nearby Hartford, Clifton and Mason 109 persons are employed a t these mines. Twenty-,me percent of the wo rk staff comes from Athens count y, I I percent' from Gallia count y, II from Jackson county and seven percent from Vinton co unty. The company payroll is $3.2 million a month . A fourth mine opening is planned . Edison Baker introduced mahcnn . tnvc n1 o r y of ~ f yles The 12Q rni llioD audience m<tk es '' the ft olo ra ust" secuud unly to "Ruols" in tota l audience (ur an entertainmen t shuw. Several coiors ~vents Tad 01e d w1 th todoy' s look fitted to please have held a larger audience . AIJC had / e.'itim ated the " Ru ut s" ~ audit>nce at 130 million. Th e top " Hol <JCau.s t " au·dicnce was reached 11/l SLOWS WITHDI\AWAL Apri!J9, the final ni gh! of ~h e WASHINGT!}N IUP II President Ca rt er ha s sharply seri es, when the drama about slowed the withdrawal uf U.S. . the Nazi extermination uf ~i."< ground combat troops from million European J ews wa s South Korea thi s year , watched by 5! percent of the pend ing congr essional act ion viewing audicm.·e for <1 :14.!l on requests for more than $1 sh are. An cstim Ht ed 80 billion in mili ta ry eq uipmem milliun viewers watched t~ ll ur part uf tha t final ~ h Hpte r . for the U.S. ally. Tuxedo Rental day big success VINTON - TI1e recent cleanup day in Vinton was a big success. It was reported children gathered two large dump truck loads uf trash from village streets, the park and highway . Mr . and Mrs. Tom Hoove r were praised for their effort s, along with Charles Easler, Bradley Harder and many others. After work was co mpleted, ind ividuals enjoyed a wiener ruas1 and pi cnic in the park. Those taking part in this program were Chuck Easter, George, E>anie ll Tana Spen ce r, Matthew Co ff ee, Bruce Gran t, Stanley Spencer, Joe Hoove r. Sherry Hnover , Diane Hoover! Rodney Legg , Chuck Abbott, Alice Hardman and Jennie Leg g. 1:; ' Diogonal, 100% solid-state black and white portable. 12" Diogonol, color prtoble with outo ./AFT control ond walnut .cabinet. REGULAR S160.00 REGULAR 5420.00 Now$ Now$ ONLY WHEN YOU BUY ABEARCAT" CRYSTAL SCANNERI Make a grand slam in sa le s through newspaper advertising! We're your best bet as far as read ership (the bigger our circulation, the larger your audience!), econ omics (it's th e most economical wa·y to promote business) , and effectiveness (you'll get results you can bank o.n '). Let's discuss your advertising fut ure soo n! • tmts NOW AND APRfL 19th 446-2342 ' . tntmt WIIH 8 CRYSTALS REG. MIDDLEPORT • POMEROY . .992-2156 ' {.j:,· '' 15" Diagonal, color portable with auto./AFT control and walnut cabinet. REGULAR s4s0.00 BEARCAT Ill UH '19995 BUY NOW MD RECEIVE '20 WORIH OF CRYSTALS FlEE FIOM IIEWT AND RUTWID fURNITURE Will MATCH THAT '20 iMIH OF CRYSTALS l ..rCII ~ HI Plug·lrt GALLIPOLIS • PT. PLEASANT and receive dlrecllrom Bearcal four tree crystals in the lrequencies of your choice. Thars a·S20 retail value, Irom th e worl d's leading scan ner manulaclu rer. Visl l our Scanner Departme nt for complete details. WE HAVE ABEARCAT CRYSTAL SCANNER FOR YOU: ~ Now$ ONLY PWS ADO .A'20 DISCOUNT mOdUIII I II OWI llttlnlng IO lilY t ingle band or two· 01nd combtnot ron, cn aM t lt . and fabn cs . Vi.nton cleanup RAKE SALE POMEROY - Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Ch urch will hold their annua l bak e sa le Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Dale C. Warn er Insurance Age ncy, W. Ma in St ., Pomeroy. Here's your chance to get tn on the action ol public serv ice broadcastspolice, lire , emergency, weathe rand save $20 in crystals. Buy a Bearcar Crystal Scanner between THE OCCASION DE MAND S BLAC K TIE YOU DC SERVE IT Choose from a frc e wheeltng sports automatic increases ( 'HolocaUst' drama drew record TV·audience Courdi natll r of the Meigs Clin i(' and Jun e 21 , ··· Presentati on by Puppet 'l'rou~" uud~r thl:! direl'lion of Cor) Tucker, M.A , uf th e 1\ltcrnHtiws Pmgram . THE PROM .. FROM BEARCAT & ~20 .WORTH FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE ( -7 uou maMe uour best .hit with us Thanks To Everyone For Making Our niversary Sale A Success! 675-1160 at approxtm atcly 12)5 ;,ntl will concl ude promptly 01 I p.m. All members ()f the rom· munity arc invited lo rum~ and listen to the presentation and to particpate in the discussion The followi ng schetl ule will be folio wed f nr t }w fi !'"'• • $20 WORTH OF CRYSTALS WAS HI N(;TON rUPI I- t\ by the J.ibrary of Congress s u ~gested Saturday there is ltttle Justification fur giv in g H tax break to America ns who work uver· seas. TilC study, released by Sen . Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., rejected arguments that tax relief for overseas workers is necessary to help reduce unemployment at home or to make American firms more competttive abroad . ~1udy Point Pleasant The forums will begin prmrtptly at 12 rioo n, in the Mullipttrpose Room of the Gallia Cent er, with a sa ndwich lunch. ·fne Center will provide sandwiches and a drink for a very nominal east or you may bring your own sack lunch. The actual forum topic presentation wi ll begin • . 312 6th Street GALLIPOLIS The Community Mental Health Center will begin a series of noon hour community forums designed to present and to expl ore mental health related topics. Th e forum meelihgs will be held approximately every other we~k beginning Tuesday, April 25. ONLY LITIH: Jt;STIFICATION CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY, CO. Dean Masmt ; tak ing first and Bradley Abel s, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels. a College Math II stud ent taught by Mrs. Madlyn Ldeoux Wking second.' Thr winn ing team members wer e : Tami Baird , College Math I (Mr . Mason, teacher 1, Bradle y Abels , Ci>llcge Math II t Mrs. Ledoux. teacher), Paul dcLamerens, senior , Coll ege Math II 1Mrs. Ledoux , tcachrr r, and Carol Dailey, senior , Coll ege Math II 1Mrs .J.eduttx , teacher!. Proposal would stop GALl .I POLIS - Charges of crimi nal trespassing were dtsmi ssed F'riday in Gallipolis Muni cipal Co urt agatnst Dani el M. Clay, 18. Lower River Rd .. Galli poli s, and James L. DHvison , Columbus . They had been cha rged in connection with an incident April 13 at Abie's Auto Parts on US 35. Oiarges were droppfd at the request of J ohnny Matthews , owner of Abie 's. The pa ir was found gutlty to unauthorized use of a motor vehicle own ed by Matthews. They were each fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in the co unty jail by Judge James A. Bennett . Gary R. Owens, 27, Rt. I, Waterloo, was fin ed $300 and cOsts, sentenced to s1 x months in the cou nt y jatl and his driver 's li cense wa s suspended for six months for OWl . All but 10 days of the jail term was suspended . F'orfeiling bonds wer e Daniel Stannard, 38, Hu ntington, $27 speed : James R. Vanco. 20, Elyria, 126 speed; Odis Walker , 30, Point Fishing dt>rby is ~c hcduled American Legion Lake in Rutland . 'llle Jake has just been stocked. Pri ce will be $2 per pcle for the dHy . GALLIPOLIS - Principal, James N. M. Dav is, SHturday . announced Gallia Academy Htgh School winners in the 1978 Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics Contest held at Wellston . . Two GAHS students placed tn the top 5 percent in thts state comeptition . They were Tami Baird , junior, and Bradley Abels, senior. The Gallia Academv team won fir st place ln th e Wells ton si te with Ta mi Baird, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . J ames Baird, 11 College Math I student ! tml(ht by fc etive Parrnti og" pres••qied hy John Brammer . M.H.T., Children 's Sqrvit'l· s Pr(Jg ram 11f lhl.• Cent er : .JurH' J:l , " Aoserlivcncss" presi·nteu by Nan Mykel . · Pf1 p . Mental healih center to begin community forum series April 25 Math contest • wznners named Charges dismissed ISTANBUL, Turkey rUPl 1 FIFA, · So ccer's Wurlrt - The European Union of Guvc1:ning Body . has yet to F oo tba l l Asso<· iali on> rea('h iln ilgreement on rejected a mollon Sat urdH)' to Isrth•l' s st.:1tus. Th e make Israel a member. o r ~ant7atio n will again The motion needed 25 of the dtsruss the iss ue ett it s 33 votes to pass. but "tilt meet tng m Argentina before most Eastern European the Wurhl· Cup. countries votin g agatn st In other actJon , the UEFA Israel's adrmsswn, 18 votrs Congress : for a pproval were cast. . - RHlected Italy's Ar" If Israel is admilted. it temio Franchi as president will severely complicate for another four yea r s. -- Called for UEFA conmatters for UEFA .'' satd an East Ge rm an Federat ion tributions for member Clubs spokesman. which are elim inated from Israel is supposed to be a Eu ropean competition after member of the Asta n Football two round s Hnd incur Confederation but has not fmancial losses . Autho ri zed new been allowed to eompete because of what the CAi n· televtsion contnK1S on the federation called "security basts of prevtous ones. reasons." lsrHel applied to Ut:FA represrnts 211.000 join UEFA tn stead, but clubs, 403, 000 teams. 15 Saturday's ruling means that mtll tun players and 260.000 its bid has failed for another refe rees throughout Europe. year. RUTLA ND - A fishing derby will be held next Saturday and Sunday from 7 C-7-The Sunday Tim es.Sentinel, Sunday , April2J, 1918 '""'a IIARCAT Ill L/H WITH I CRYSTALS 243 TIIIRD' AVENUE t- GALL IPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·7886 �\ C<l- The SundBy Times-Senlmel, Sunday. April 23, 1978 Joe Morga-n proud of latest record Miss O'Brien in bowling tourney POMEROY Pegg y O'Brien, daughter of Mr. Hnd Mrs. James O'Brien , Lin ~uln Hill, Pomeroy, will be laking part in the Pabst National Co ll eg iate Bowli ng Championships. April 26-29 , tn Milwaukee. Wts. Miss O'Brien, a senior, is a mem ber of the MarshH ll University team wh ic h eame~ th.e trip to nationa ls by winning one of 12 sectiona l toumamenls three weeks Hgo in Richmond, Va . The sectional ellmina tion.c; were co nducted by the Association of College Unions Internatiumd , in rooperation with the Amer i~a n Bowling Congress ·and W(IJnen's In ternati o nal Bo wlin g Congress. At Ri chi110nd, Ma rshall finished 184 pins Hhead of seco.nd-p! ace Templ e. At Milwauk ee, the Marshall team will compete against Arizon a State, Er1e Communit y Co ll ege, Georgta Tech, Hillsb orough Com munity CoiiP!!f' . I. nrli~ln'l State, Sl. Clo ud State, San Jose State. Montana, and Wichi!H State. ~1iss O'Brien 's average is 1&1 . Marsha ll just missed qualifying for the nationals last year fini shing third in the sectional at Erie. Pa . Miss O'B rien is confident the team will do well in Milwaukt'l'. "This is lh!' biggest thing that's happened to any of us in bowling,,' she explained. "We're bowling with a Jut of confidence right no w. We've put in a lot uf time and we want lo win very badly. We pl an to be heard from. "This team is very close on and nff the Janes," Miss O'Bri en added . '' When one uf us is do wn . the ot hers respond mtd pick things up. I was surprised we won by so much at Hichmond. We were ahead must uf the time. But when we did ~ct behind. we pulled th ings together, shot a big game and went from there. It's been that way all yea r." Higueras easy winner in Nice Open tourney NICE. France 1UP f 1 -Top-seeded Jose Hi gueras of Spain easily defeated France's Patrick Proissv 6-1 , 6-2 Saturday in the semifinal s of the Nice Open Tenni s Championshi ps. The 25-) ear-old Htgueras, relying on st rength and last ~ auw of the seco11 d set wtlen he won the game on a fine backhand shot " I was feeling in top form and hitting we ll, " said Higueras. " I kept Proissy at the back of the co urt and it seemed to me that every bH ll I hi t was on Ihe line or JUS! speed, was ne\'er m any mside it. I co uldn't do wrung da nger all match . Protssy 's todH y." only rally came tn the next to Motion is rejected PEGGY O'BRIEN SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Joe Morgan's baseball accomplishments are varied and fairly well documented. But there is hothing like adding another record, which Morgan did Friday night while his Cincinnati Reds were falling to Bob Knepper and the San Francisco Giants, 3~. This latest record niay never be broken and that's whyMorganissoproudaboul it .. and a little relieved. The two-t ime National League MVP with teh big bat handled five chances in the field flawlessly Friday, and that ran his string to a record 90 consecutive errorless Thornton h!ts for 'the cycle' BOSTON IUPI) - Andre Thornton became the first Cleveland Indian to hit fo r the cycle in eight years Saturday to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 13-4 drubbing of the Boston Red Sox. The loss broke an eightga me Red Sox win ning streak. Cleveland peppered Boston Slarter and loser Allen Ripley for five runs and four hits in the first inning. Bill Dade singled to center. Joh n Grubb walked, Buddy Bell stroked a single to left scor ing Dade, Thornt on fo llowed with an infield hit on whtch Boston shortstop Ri ck Burleson made a throwing erro r allowin g Grubb to score. Cleveland shortstop Larvelle Blanks followed with a double to lett-center scoring Bell and Thornton. Blanks later scored following " Ron Pruitt single and a grounder to third by Rick Mann ing. ' Clev.eland starter Rick Wise, picking up his first win of lhe season, scattered six hits, atlowing one run in seven innings. Wise's record is now 1-2. Willie Horton added a solo homer, his first of the season for Cleveland . John Grubb added a threerun shot. his second of the year, and Thohllon completed the cycle with a double in the six run eighth inning . The last Cleveland player to hit for the cycle - a si ngle, double, triple and home run - was Tony Horton in July, 1970. games as a second baseman . .Jerry Adair of the Baltimore Orioles set·lhe old mark of 89 in 1964-65. Now, Morgan says he would lik ~ to sta rt the record to 100. "Tha t was my goal when this season sta'rted," Morgan said, "and now that I have the record I would like to extend it to 100. I had to be lucky to ge l this far and I'll need some luck to keep it going. Of course, you need skill to set a fielding record but you also need a Joi of help from the people who play around you , Weather Mostly clo udy today, with occasional rain developing by late aft ernoon. Highs will be in the low fiOs. 11re probability uf precipitation is 30 percen t today. olus som~ luck." errors in the 1964 season and Morgan closed out the 1971 llobby Grlch, also then of the season wlfh a string of 76 Orioles. made five in 197J. er ror less games while ''There was more pressure playing the mto>1 spect acular on ·me last year to get thul defe11 se of hi s bri lliant reco rd," Morgan said . "By career, He made only fi ve comparison, there .was very errors throughout the whole little pressure on me to get season, fewest in National this latest. one. But it did hang League histo ry for a second over me and I'm kind of glad baseman playing· in 150 or to put il behind me." more games. Morgan said shortstop Since Morga n made his five Dave Concepcion and fir st errors early, he was faced base man Dan Driessen with playing the last 76 -.deser ve credit for his fielding ga mes without making one in records. nrdcr to tie the major league "f got a Jot of help from record . Ad air made fiv e !1;ivey and Danny," Morgan FIRST TITLE LONDON (UPI ) - Nottin gham Forest held Coventry to a 0-0 draw Saturday to win the Eng lish rirst Di vision Socce r Championship for the first time in the club's 113-year history. said. "I think Davey is the best shortstop tn our league lind Danny is the best first baseman." Morgan, too•. was happy h e got. his record m Candlesttck Park because a lot of hts friends and some of hts family were among a crowd of 26,576. He was raised in the Bay area and makes his home in Oakland. "Of course, I love Cincinnati,"Morgansaid,"Butl always try my hardest in Candlestick. Euer yone wants to play his best in fron t of his family and friend s. " ALL PURPOSE RUBBER CLEAT SHOES All LEATHER UPPERS .CLOSE OUT ELCONA MEN'S & BOYS' ·•BASEBALL • SOFTBALl • FOOTBAU 14X70 &'tMOt~, .. MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Phone 446-YJ40 Staats or Joe Giles IIIII!II~SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA VISA OPEN SUNDAY Gallipolis. Ohio 1 TIL 5 . Fidrych scratched DETROIT f UPII - Detroit pitcher Mark Fidrych, whose last start was abbreviated du e to a sore shoulder , wa s scratched as the starting pit cher Sa t urday for th e same reason while wanning up before the Tigers' gatlle against th e Texas Rangers. Fidryc warm ed up a few minutes t manager Ralph Houk calle the press box tp say his stHr · •ht-hander, 2-0, · was unable tu loosen up . A tightness in his right shoulder linnited the 1976 Rookie of the Year to fo ur innings and 40 pitches last Monday. He was out most of last season with shoulder trouble. a.m. unt.il 5 p.m. at the se ri es : April 25, "Child Abuse " presented by Ms. Debbie Levi n of the C11ildren's Services 'Program uf the Center ; May 9, "Stress Mana gement" presented by AI Lake. M.A., Director uf Resea rch and Evaluatton at the Center ; May 2:J, " F:f. COLUMBUS Sta te Representative Ron Jam es (D-Proctorv illel ha s in troduced 'ma]ur legislation des igne d lo protect Ohi o consum ers fro m sky rocketing bills. The Southeastern Ohi o lawmaker's proposal would stop automatic electr ic bill increases by eliminHiing the fuel adjustment cla use. " The present Jaw ," James said , " rew a rd s 'in ef ficten l management and provides no incentive to th e elect ri c monopolies. The fuel adjustment clau se gives management a bla nk check in its operat ions wt1ict1 is not Jaw in the 1950s, permits electric companies to pass through added costs of fu el on the monthly bill s to their custom ers. "This is wrong," J ames SH id , " Good business incenti ves are lacking. For example , elcl'tri c companies do not have to acquir'e the lcHst-ex pensive coa l. TI1ey can even bu y, at artificially Inflated prices, from their own capti ve mines." The bi-pai1isan legis lation, co-sponsored by Hepresenta live Clair e "Buzz" Ball (R· Athens I, is a product of eight een months of work. Rnth lawmak ers emreviewed until mHny months phasized that they are riot after the increased rusts are trying to destroy Ohio inpa ssed thr ough th e vestor owned utilt ties . ··we customers.'' arc ju;1 prom oting effici ent The fuel ad;u,1mcn l ela use. management and fairness to whi ch become a par1 of pli1l! ~o nsu mer s." they concluded. Pleasa nt, $27 unsafe vehicle: Ter ri D . Crin er, 21, Galll pclis. $25, ass ured clear di stance; Jam es Gary Stratg ht , Patr iot , $36, diso rderly conduct: Richard Henry, Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis , $36 , di so rderly mnduc1 ; Mark !lorton, 18, Phoenix, Arix .. 122. assured clear di sta nce ; D. M. Cha pman , 71, Hamden, $27 speed ; Clinton J. Garrett , 18, Hunl iog ton, $22 , speed: Taulby M. Owens, 70, Rt. I, Patriot, $27 . stop sign and Htchard L. Taylor, 18, Patriot Star Ri, S2B speed . Ill NEW YORK 1UP I) - "The Holocaust " was the must widely viewed entertaihment program eve r presented on NBC, watched by · an estimated audience of 120 million viewers. the show, whtth wt•re tum· The estimatl' by NB C plcted Fnday . The nine a11d ~~ Research was based on the h t~lf ho ur rn inistcrics CilnlCd national Niel sen ratin gs t.lll ave rag(' ratmg over f11ur figures for the four nights of nights of 31.0, with a 49 per ce nt sha rc 11 f t ill' Rotarians see slides MIDI)LEPORT - David the guest speaker . Guest s Baker, personnel director of included Steve Littlepage, the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Point Pleasant, a visiting wa s guest speaker when the Rotarian, John Miller and Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Kenneth Wiggins. Carl Club met in regular session at Denison, president , was in Heath United Methodist charge of the meeting. . Women of th e chur ch Church Friday evening. Baker presented slides served a dinner. showing operations at the three company min es. Meigs county, he said, has the greatest percentage of the total 1,950 employes at the mine , 22 percent. The co unty ha s 457 employes, while nearby Hartford, Clifton and Mason 109 persons are employed a t these mines. Twenty-,me percent of the wo rk staff comes from Athens count y, I I percent' from Gallia count y, II from Jackson county and seven percent from Vinton co unty. The company payroll is $3.2 million a month . A fourth mine opening is planned . Edison Baker introduced mahcnn . tnvc n1 o r y of ~ f yles The 12Q rni llioD audience m<tk es '' the ft olo ra ust" secuud unly to "Ruols" in tota l audience (ur an entertainmen t shuw. Several coiors ~vents Tad 01e d w1 th todoy' s look fitted to please have held a larger audience . AIJC had / e.'itim ated the " Ru ut s" ~ audit>nce at 130 million. Th e top " Hol <JCau.s t " au·dicnce was reached 11/l SLOWS WITHDI\AWAL Apri!J9, the final ni gh! of ~h e WASHINGT!}N IUP II President Ca rt er ha s sharply seri es, when the drama about slowed the withdrawal uf U.S. . the Nazi extermination uf ~i."< ground combat troops from million European J ews wa s South Korea thi s year , watched by 5! percent of the pend ing congr essional act ion viewing audicm.·e for <1 :14.!l on requests for more than $1 sh are. An cstim Ht ed 80 billion in mili ta ry eq uipmem milliun viewers watched t~ ll ur part uf tha t final ~ h Hpte r . for the U.S. ally. Tuxedo Rental day big success VINTON - TI1e recent cleanup day in Vinton was a big success. It was reported children gathered two large dump truck loads uf trash from village streets, the park and highway . Mr . and Mrs. Tom Hoove r were praised for their effort s, along with Charles Easler, Bradley Harder and many others. After work was co mpleted, ind ividuals enjoyed a wiener ruas1 and pi cnic in the park. Those taking part in this program were Chuck Easter, George, E>anie ll Tana Spen ce r, Matthew Co ff ee, Bruce Gran t, Stanley Spencer, Joe Hoove r. Sherry Hnover , Diane Hoover! Rodney Legg , Chuck Abbott, Alice Hardman and Jennie Leg g. 1:; ' Diogonal, 100% solid-state black and white portable. 12" Diogonol, color prtoble with outo ./AFT control ond walnut .cabinet. REGULAR S160.00 REGULAR 5420.00 Now$ Now$ ONLY WHEN YOU BUY ABEARCAT" CRYSTAL SCANNERI Make a grand slam in sa le s through newspaper advertising! We're your best bet as far as read ership (the bigger our circulation, the larger your audience!), econ omics (it's th e most economical wa·y to promote business) , and effectiveness (you'll get results you can bank o.n '). Let's discuss your advertising fut ure soo n! • tmts NOW AND APRfL 19th 446-2342 ' . tntmt WIIH 8 CRYSTALS REG. MIDDLEPORT • POMEROY . .992-2156 ' {.j:,· '' 15" Diagonal, color portable with auto./AFT control and walnut cabinet. REGULAR s4s0.00 BEARCAT Ill UH '19995 BUY NOW MD RECEIVE '20 WORIH OF CRYSTALS FlEE FIOM IIEWT AND RUTWID fURNITURE Will MATCH THAT '20 iMIH OF CRYSTALS l ..rCII ~ HI Plug·lrt GALLIPOLIS • PT. PLEASANT and receive dlrecllrom Bearcal four tree crystals in the lrequencies of your choice. Thars a·S20 retail value, Irom th e worl d's leading scan ner manulaclu rer. Visl l our Scanner Departme nt for complete details. WE HAVE ABEARCAT CRYSTAL SCANNER FOR YOU: ~ Now$ ONLY PWS ADO .A'20 DISCOUNT mOdUIII I II OWI llttlnlng IO lilY t ingle band or two· 01nd combtnot ron, cn aM t lt . and fabn cs . Vi.nton cleanup RAKE SALE POMEROY - Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Ch urch will hold their annua l bak e sa le Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Dale C. Warn er Insurance Age ncy, W. Ma in St ., Pomeroy. Here's your chance to get tn on the action ol public serv ice broadcastspolice, lire , emergency, weathe rand save $20 in crystals. Buy a Bearcar Crystal Scanner between THE OCCASION DE MAND S BLAC K TIE YOU DC SERVE IT Choose from a frc e wheeltng sports automatic increases ( 'HolocaUst' drama drew record TV·audience Courdi natll r of the Meigs Clin i(' and Jun e 21 , ··· Presentati on by Puppet 'l'rou~" uud~r thl:! direl'lion of Cor) Tucker, M.A , uf th e 1\ltcrnHtiws Pmgram . THE PROM .. FROM BEARCAT & ~20 .WORTH FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE ( -7 uou maMe uour best .hit with us Thanks To Everyone For Making Our niversary Sale A Success! 675-1160 at approxtm atcly 12)5 ;,ntl will concl ude promptly 01 I p.m. All members ()f the rom· munity arc invited lo rum~ and listen to the presentation and to particpate in the discussion The followi ng schetl ule will be folio wed f nr t }w fi !'"'• • $20 WORTH OF CRYSTALS WAS HI N(;TON rUPI I- t\ by the J.ibrary of Congress s u ~gested Saturday there is ltttle Justification fur giv in g H tax break to America ns who work uver· seas. TilC study, released by Sen . Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., rejected arguments that tax relief for overseas workers is necessary to help reduce unemployment at home or to make American firms more competttive abroad . ~1udy Point Pleasant The forums will begin prmrtptly at 12 rioo n, in the Mullipttrpose Room of the Gallia Cent er, with a sa ndwich lunch. ·fne Center will provide sandwiches and a drink for a very nominal east or you may bring your own sack lunch. The actual forum topic presentation wi ll begin • . 312 6th Street GALLIPOLIS The Community Mental Health Center will begin a series of noon hour community forums designed to present and to expl ore mental health related topics. Th e forum meelihgs will be held approximately every other we~k beginning Tuesday, April 25. ONLY LITIH: Jt;STIFICATION CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY, CO. Dean Masmt ; tak ing first and Bradley Abel s, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels. a College Math II stud ent taught by Mrs. Madlyn Ldeoux Wking second.' Thr winn ing team members wer e : Tami Baird , College Math I (Mr . Mason, teacher 1, Bradle y Abels , Ci>llcge Math II t Mrs. Ledoux. teacher), Paul dcLamerens, senior , Coll ege Math II 1Mrs. Ledoux , tcachrr r, and Carol Dailey, senior , Coll ege Math II 1Mrs .J.eduttx , teacher!. Proposal would stop GALl .I POLIS - Charges of crimi nal trespassing were dtsmi ssed F'riday in Gallipolis Muni cipal Co urt agatnst Dani el M. Clay, 18. Lower River Rd .. Galli poli s, and James L. DHvison , Columbus . They had been cha rged in connection with an incident April 13 at Abie's Auto Parts on US 35. Oiarges were droppfd at the request of J ohnny Matthews , owner of Abie 's. The pa ir was found gutlty to unauthorized use of a motor vehicle own ed by Matthews. They were each fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in the co unty jail by Judge James A. Bennett . Gary R. Owens, 27, Rt. I, Waterloo, was fin ed $300 and cOsts, sentenced to s1 x months in the cou nt y jatl and his driver 's li cense wa s suspended for six months for OWl . All but 10 days of the jail term was suspended . F'orfeiling bonds wer e Daniel Stannard, 38, Hu ntington, $27 speed : James R. Vanco. 20, Elyria, 126 speed; Odis Walker , 30, Point Fishing dt>rby is ~c hcduled American Legion Lake in Rutland . 'llle Jake has just been stocked. Pri ce will be $2 per pcle for the dHy . GALLIPOLIS - Principal, James N. M. Dav is, SHturday . announced Gallia Academy Htgh School winners in the 1978 Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics Contest held at Wellston . . Two GAHS students placed tn the top 5 percent in thts state comeptition . They were Tami Baird , junior, and Bradley Abels, senior. The Gallia Academv team won fir st place ln th e Wells ton si te with Ta mi Baird, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . J ames Baird, 11 College Math I student ! tml(ht by fc etive Parrnti og" pres••qied hy John Brammer . M.H.T., Children 's Sqrvit'l· s Pr(Jg ram 11f lhl.• Cent er : .JurH' J:l , " Aoserlivcncss" presi·nteu by Nan Mykel . · Pf1 p . Mental healih center to begin community forum series April 25 Math contest • wznners named Charges dismissed ISTANBUL, Turkey rUPl 1 FIFA, · So ccer's Wurlrt - The European Union of Guvc1:ning Body . has yet to F oo tba l l Asso<· iali on> rea('h iln ilgreement on rejected a mollon Sat urdH)' to Isrth•l' s st.:1tus. Th e make Israel a member. o r ~ant7atio n will again The motion needed 25 of the dtsruss the iss ue ett it s 33 votes to pass. but "tilt meet tng m Argentina before most Eastern European the Wurhl· Cup. countries votin g agatn st In other actJon , the UEFA Israel's adrmsswn, 18 votrs Congress : for a pproval were cast. . - RHlected Italy's Ar" If Israel is admilted. it temio Franchi as president will severely complicate for another four yea r s. -- Called for UEFA conmatters for UEFA .'' satd an East Ge rm an Federat ion tributions for member Clubs spokesman. which are elim inated from Israel is supposed to be a Eu ropean competition after member of the Asta n Football two round s Hnd incur Confederation but has not fmancial losses . Autho ri zed new been allowed to eompete because of what the CAi n· televtsion contnK1S on the federation called "security basts of prevtous ones. reasons." lsrHel applied to Ut:FA represrnts 211.000 join UEFA tn stead, but clubs, 403, 000 teams. 15 Saturday's ruling means that mtll tun players and 260.000 its bid has failed for another refe rees throughout Europe. year. RUTLA ND - A fishing derby will be held next Saturday and Sunday from 7 C-7-The Sunday Tim es.Sentinel, Sunday , April2J, 1918 '""'a IIARCAT Ill L/H WITH I CRYSTALS 243 TIIIRD' AVENUE t- GALL IPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·7886 �.. C..'!- The Sundav T1mes.Sentmel. Sunday', April 2J, 1978 meals, it IS strictly on a The Hom e Deliver ed the home delivered meals it Monday, Blood Ptessure Pat Leegan of the Com· donation basis, whatever you · Meals, a part of the Senior may not be possible to start Test ing , 10 a.m. to 12 noon; munity Mental Health Center can afford to pay. The lunch Nutrition Program, is now with delivery immediately, Tuesday, Yesteryear Slides, w1ll be speaking on Med>clne program is for the benefit of operating at full capacity of but your name will be put on 11 a.m.; Wednesday, Film. Awareness; Thursday, 1 p.m. ·senior citizens only. Guest fee 24 persons. No more meals the waiting list as openings 10 :30 a.m.; Wednesday, 11 - Yesteryear Slides; Friday, you are not able to come to for lunch is $1, when you have than that can be delivered as occur ~ a m. - Carol Costanzo of the 11 a.m . - Yesteryear Slides; the Center . visitmg relatives or friends Special AetlvUies FHA Office will he speakb>g Friday, 4-7 p.m. -· Pancake Persons of any age may you wish to bring to the special equipment is needed to deliver meals to seniors at Special activities this wee k on loans available to senior and Sausage Supper and 7:3(). reg1ster at the Center. You do Center. If you are in need of home. include the following: cil!zens; Thursday, 11 a.m. 10':30 p.m. - Square Dance. not have to be a Seni or Citizen. Your number to call in Meigs County for Information and Referral is 992-7311. We will help. Senior Nutrition Program The Senior Nutriti on Prog ram , located at th e Senior Citizen Cent er, is once a gain as kin g for your cooperation in registering for dinner the day you plan to be at the Nutrition Site for lunch, The Nutntionist for the Title VII Nutntton Program, funded through COAD and the Ga llia-Meigs Community Act ion Agency, on a recent VI Sit to th e Pome roy Nutrition Program recommended that the registration for mea Is be enforced That's right' $1 ,000.00 or $99,000.00, you double your original investment in Startin g April 17. those nine years and 43 days, earning an annual percentage rate of 7.50% wi th an persons who have reg i~tered for their meal are bemg effective annual yield of 7.90 %, provided all daily compounded interest is admitted to the dming room allowed to accumulate over the full maturity of the agreement.. We call it and being served fi r;t . After our DOUBLE VALUE CERTIFICATE. all who are reg1stered are served. the remainmg per· sons wtll be fed - it may not be the planned men u but you will be given lunch. You can register at the Center when you are here fur the ne~t time you plan to At Ohio Valley Bank, we offer the highest interest on your choice of short and attend. or call 992-7886 by 9 long-term savings plans. And because interest is compounded daily on all a.m Collect calls Will be accepted from persons who savings dollars, even your in terest earns interest. Annual yields are effective must ca ll long distance. when princip11l and interest are left on deposit for a full year.* You wo n't The purpose of regtsterlng find a better way to save. for meals is so the kitchen staff can prepare enough food for everyone who IS in at tend ance . Recen tl y, some days there have been 20 to 35 persons more for the noon lunch than are registered. There is no charge for the Senior Citizens' scenes Pancake Supper alm has been to help all POMEROY - Have you Seni or Cl! ize ns in Me1gs purchased your tickets for Co unt y in anv way that we the Pancak e and Sausage can. Supper to be hel d ltere ,at the The Sen1or Citizens In· Cen ter t h1~ Friday night format ion and Referral beginning at 4 p.m' Tickets Program 11& R I, operates on are $2 for adults and $1 for the same promise . Through children under 12. many hours of traini ng. Th e Umted MethodiSt Men ex tensive read in g and are sponsoring the supper research tng of rules an d w1th proceeds go mg for the reg ulations · of va ri ous benefi t of the Senior Citizens prog rams , and mutual Programs in Meigs County. coo perat ion w1th other co unty -Entertainm en t will be and state agencies. the staff provided and a square dance has attempted to give' yo u will he held beginning at 7:30 help w1th any of yo ur p.m. Bnng the family and problem s We have provided join us In a fun-hlled evening. the answer to your problems RSVP !!J>cognition by telephont'. outreach and in As a par((if the celebra tion our office. of Nallonal Volunteer Week, The staff of the I & R Office the second statewide RSVP are ronslantly looking fo r Recognition Luncheon was ways to up-grade l he1r serheld 1n Columbus, April 17. vice. For example. Leafy The Recognition Lun cheon Chasteen 1s no w a Notary was held at the. Sh eraton Public. If you have papers Columbus 1n the main that need to be nota rized, banquet room with over 1,000 L-<'a fy w1ll be glad to serve Sen1o r Volunteers. RSV P you. directo rs, an d council The I & R Office can help members in atten dance. yo u tf you are considermg Anne Johnson. Director of appea ling a decision made by the Ohio ACTION program, an agency such as the Soc1a I comm ended the se mor Secunty Administration or volunteers for their volunteer Welfa re Department. If you work in many phases of the want to ask fo r a hearmg and communit y. Aw ards were need assis tan ce, Ma rt y given to each RSVP m Ohio: Geye r, Pu bl ic Benefits acce ptin g the a wa rd for Specialist. can help. Ma rt y 1s Meigs County was Mrs . Lula employ ed by the Ohio Hampton. CommiSSion on Agmg and she Others attending from the ca n hel p you with your ap-_ Me1gs County RSVP were: pe al. Ea rly Roush , Gamet Ervme, Remem ber, 111 order to vote Mae Weber, Jestie Molden, in the May Prunary, you Mary Frances Bawngardner. mu~1 be reg i ~1 ered to vote on Irene Christy, Cliff Christy, May 6. Voter registration and Alice Wamsley, RSVP forms are In the I & R Office Director. and Donna . Marty or Leafy Information and Referral w1ll register you if you come Since the opening of the in . They w1ll also come to Meigs County Seni or Citizens your homes to regist er yo u if Center 1n April of 1973, our Ohio Valley Bank takes a . BIGINTE in helping you save money! Ohio politics Ohio Democrats may be in 'no win' situation . . By LEE LEONARD Here's how the Democrats got themselves 1nto a no-win UP! Statehouse Reporter situation : The Democratic leaders, mtent on contmumg as the friends . f COLUMBUS ( UPl i - Assuming its usual low-profile posture the state employees , got together arid decided how much of or passtng pay raise bills, th e General Jllssembly has hustled they could spare for a wage hike . through a wa ge hike for Ohio's 82,000 state worke~s and is now awaiting the explos 10 n. . They tacked $35 million onto a judges' pay ra1se bill in the State em ployees are outraged by the small size of the r~ise Senate and sped it to conference committee without even a full - 20 lo 40 ce ~ts an hour . They point out their last increase " if hearing in the House. It was Immediately attacked as too small by publi c you can call1t one," was two years ago when state jobs ~ere rec lassified. · employee groups, and Republicans seized their chance to take The explosion could come in the form of a state employee the play away from the Democrats. They proposed adding $12 million to the pay package and stnke, which would once again jeopardize pub he acceptance of greater nghts for government workers givmg every slate employee a 71'.! percent raise or at least 40 So majority Democrats, who had the idea of the pay raise in cents an hour. The Democrats satd their goal was to help the lowest.,aid the first pla ce, ironi cally are the ones crouched on the floor 1\'ilh the1r fmger in their ears. They evidently can do no ri£ht employees the most, and that a flat percentage increase would not do this. ~ Republicans a r~ued br iefly that state pay fur lower-level jobs is more competiti ve with private mdustry an d that longterm stale employees should be rewarded Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown , told the Republicans he'd go for their plan tf they'd supply two more votes m the House to override the governor 's veto of a collective bargainmg bill for public employees. Everybody laughed and the GOP amendment failed. But Meshel d(mounccd the Republicans for trying, in an elec tiOn year, to upstage the Democrats on a sUite employee pay bill. "The Democrats have worked hardest for the state employees, and we have received all the abuse," he sat d. Then Meshe1took the gloves off and blasted state employee groups for their tacttcs 111 try>ng to get more mon e) . ~ "If they want to do battl e with me, politi ca lly or physically, I'm ready/ ' said the senator . A handful of Democratic House members sided with the state employee s and voted again st the fmal version of the bill on grounds it wa s too sma 11. But the worst may be yet to come : It 1s quite likely that before the end of the current fiscal year Jul y I , the state will find itself with some addilional money. Naturally, the-administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes will try to preserve this as a hedge against possible fu ture revenue losses. But the Democrats will be be sieged by pressure groups t_o spend th e money on them. And the state workers are likely to be in line for their share, pmntmg out that the money was there all th e time for a bigger pay raise . DOUBLE YOUR .MONEY in a litt!e over 9 years DAILY COMP_OUNDING on every Savings Account. Passbook, Ret11ement Account and Certificate Bring us your money... we11 give it our greatest interest! Ohio Valley Bank can help you plan a savings program th at matches yOLir short and long-term savings goals and earns you high interest every step of the way. These goals might include retirement, a new home, an ed ucat ion ... whatever. Or. simply that peace of mind and secure feeling that only money in the bank can bring. Our peo ple are looking· forward to helpin g you save- or with any of your other banking needs. Gi ve us a call. Or better still , drop by one of our four offi ces. You 'll discover that we rea lly are ready to help you Driver By Tom Saunders named. Some of the models GALLIPOLIS - We take were : Ou r Treas ure, Rolyn, GAl.lJPOLlS - Terry G. pleasure in presenting for Our King, Our Queen,· My your km d consideration. our Treasure, Columbia, Rising Ward. 21, Rt. 1, Thurman, catalogue for the commg Star, X- Ray, · Ken Woo d. ,w as charged with DWI stove season. and wish to Ga lli a, Sta r Torchlight , following a traffiCaccident at extl!nd our thanks for your Crocodile. Rover, Step Stove. 12:49 a.m Saturday on F'irst past favo rs. an d a con· Treasure Oak , Treasure Hot Ave. and Olive St. City police offi cers said tinuance of your patronage on Blast . Im proved Franklin. extended llnes . We kindly ask Treas ure. Ge m, Crown . Ward lost control of his ca r which st ruck a parked pickfor this season·'s cata logue a Pa ragon and Bu rnside. more than ordinarily careful All of these stoves came up tru ck. There wa s perusal, as we have added with optional items. Prices of moderate damage . A hit -skip acc ident oce~t ensivel y to our well-known the above models ranged line since issuing our last one, from $4.50 to $56. Variations curred Saturday morning on notably, the "Our Treasure of each Stove could be bought. Cedar St. where an unknown Lme of Steel Ranges"·. also . Two to six styles of some of vehicle struck a parked car owned by Willard E. Thomas. the "Rolyn Steel Range... the models were offered. with a complete sertes of The company also sold Sr . Gallipolis. Four accidents were in· med iUm prt ced , air -t 1ght griddles, skill ets. iron oaks, all of modern , hand- heaters. pots. tea kettles. and vestigated Friday by city po li ce off ice rs. The fir st some design and approved ham brOilers. const ructiOn. Dog irons. jam grates, occurred at 1:05 p.m. on Knowing that we can please · basket _grates , sugar kettles. Second Ave. where a vehicle you we solicit your orders, fl ue thim bles. flue starters, dmen by Cheryl L. Ba ird. 18. with the assurance that they stove pipe , stove cast mgs. Rt. 1, Ga llt polis, struck the will receive prompt attention. stove lin ings, and 51 b. cans of rea r erd of an auto operated Very respectfull y, stov• polish co uld be bought by Donna J. Strait , 34, Rt. 2, Ga llipolis. No charges were The Treasure Stove Co. by the dozen . Th e "Our Treasure" steel The Treasure Stove Co. was fil ed . A si desw ipi ng acc ident range is a range of the loca ted at the sou thocc urred at Pine St. and highest class, constructed on weste rn cor ner of Fourth Ave . where an auto the most modern lines, and Grape St. and Secdriven by Almeda K. Shri ver, superior throughout m all ond Avenue . Thi s bu1ldmg 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. that constitutes a first class wa s formerly occupied by the sides wiped a vehi cle steel range. It has all the Thompson & F'ra ncis Stove ope rated by Ca rrol l C. desi rable po ints found in Wor ks. Ca ldwell , $7 , Rt. 1, Northup. recent producti ons . Wells· The above mformation was No one ·was cited following vill e polished steel is used in taken from a sales catalog ue an accident at JIB State St. the construction of the body of the company. Most of the where a vehicle operated by and the best grades of p1g models are pit1ured. l believe Matthew N. Sterrett, 17, Rt. 3, iron only are used in the cast this brochure dates from the G~ llipoli s, pull ed from a lot at po rts. 1880s or 90s. Ga llia Academy High School The " Our Treasure" steel My Gallia County collection IntO the path of an auto range is without doubt the contain s a fin e example of the operated by Katherine L. most handsome, attractive company 's work. I have the Daniels, 16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis and destrable range on the modei "Gall ia" cook stove.market. It is handsomely T. S.. Rt. 3. Box 266, There was minor damage A fi nal accident occurred decorated and nickel plated; Gallipolis, Ohi o. on Eastern Ave. and Cruze! has large pouch feed door. All St. where Gary L. Dray, 27 , outside flue surfaces lined Rt. 2, Gallipolis. pulled over with heavy asbestos. Mill to the Side of the st reet when board. Duplex grates. All fire Retired teacher an unknown vehi cle pulled exposed surfaces are hea vily out of Gino's. Dray's car protect ed with heavy cast deadliJw Friday struck a s1gn post which fell iron linings. Has a la rge on an au to owned by Ga ry L. GA LLI POLIS - Deadllne baled ash pan;· extra heavy Port er , Rt. 1, Gallipo lis. cast flue back; has balanced to make reserva tiOns for the oven door and sectional top. May meeting of the Gallia Interchangeable keyplates ; Coun ty Reti red Teachers ovens are all heavily braced; Association is Friday of this flushed cast iron enameled week, a ceo rd ing to an· en cased reservOirs ; nickel nouncement Satu rda y of Mrs. plated towel rod and drop Beu lah Johnson , secreta ry. NEW JOBS CINCINNATI i UPl i- Be· The luncheon meeung wi ll shelves, wood extension. We tween 400 and 500 new jobs be held at 11 :30 a.m. Thurs· call special attention to the will be available in BuUer day, May 4, 10 Grace Umted pouch feed , elegantly County when Angeles. Methodist Chu rch. Hi;tona n equipped with regi:.ter and based Fame Furnitu re Frank Hill will be the door. Clean out door easy expands from Florence, Ky., · access as well as the flues . speaker. beginning thi s summer, On or before Fr1day, April The "Our Treasure" steel company. offictals announced me mbers shoul d range wannlng closets and 28, Friday. high shelvea are supported by telephone 446-41 80 to make The 17~·000-squ a re-fo ot good and strong cast nickel th eir reser vations, Mrs plant at Du es Industrial plated angle Irons. A nk kel Johnson sa id. Park, to house $1 million of pl ated plate on warming production . equipment, will NOW Y,O t.; KNOW closet door bearing th e employ more than 200 semi· The phrase "to eat humble dealer's name. skilled workers by year's The "Our Treasure" st eel pie" comes from an old end, company offi cials said. range is a fl~st class highly Engl ish custom of giving ,The 2-year-old Florence In· finished product, and ii model comm on huntsmen · the dustria l Plant , with 80 umbel, the entrails from a .of utility and durabUity. worker$, will · operate as -deer, while their masters ale Most stoves made by the normal, officials said . Treasure Stove Works were the breast and loins. ~ ,~~~QQv( I~ lr 5•00% A""'" Rat e PASSBOOK SAVING go !~ Ill ~ v ~ GOLDEN PASSBOOK ~ Guara nt eed rate on mat ur ity of 90 days. Mini· mum de posi t $t .000. Interest compou nd ed dai ly and pat d quarl erly >eo Rate Qu ,. rted ~ 0 Yletcl • 550% AoM I Rate 0 561% Q"""''Y R a te I ~ ~ ~ 6.00% l~;: " nnual Rete 6•27% 6.50% 0 Ellecil•e Annlltll '1' 1810 7.25% 7.•63% Yield ~ .A nCHH\ 1 Yteld ><=> ~ >e. Annual Rate 7.90%'"""" ><=> "nnual Yi eld ><=> I SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ><=> . Guarantee d rate on maturity ol SIX years. Mtnimum der,osi t of $! .000. Interest com· pounded dal y. Interest must remar n on. de posi t a lu ll year to earn alf ect tve ann ua l y1 e ld. ~ ~ ><=> .~ ~ "' ICIO aA 681% """'" I 7.50% E>loct A nnua-.o l 0 Guaranteed rate on matur ity ol four years. Minimum der,osit ol St .000 Interest compounded dal y. Interest mu st re ma tn on d e· posit a full year to earn elle ctlve annual yte ld. I~ I~ ~ ><=> SAVINGS CERTIFICATE c:::a. ><=> Guaranteed rate on maturity ol three years. Minimum deposit ol $t ,000. Inte rest compo unded daily. Interest must rema1n on de· posit a lul l year to earn eff ective annual y1eld. Guarant ee d rate on maturity of two years . Mini mum de r,osi t of St .000. In terest com · pounded dal y. Interest must rema tn on .de · post! a lull year to earn elfe ct1ve an nual y1eld. An nu a l Rate An nuil l Rite ~u ~~ ~ IU IV 10 I~ ~~( Ia ;~~ IU I~ I~ ~ 10 IV .~ Ia I" 10 ~ 10 '~"\\ And , in addition to all this . .. monthly or quarterly income ... paid on one two , three, four or six year certificates. In terest payable monthl y if you desi re on certi fica tes w1th face amount of $5,000.00 or more. •() . I ' . . ' n t1me c e~sJ t.s, rcgu lnta~ns req u~n> .thnt tlu.:n.• iifl An intt· reMt Pl'fll-llty if the prinf'ipn l is wi t hdrtt w n 1>t!for~. m~ t u rJty . Holder W J.II be p1ud lntere~tt a t the a nnll!d rutc uf !j''~ JeRH three mnnthKfur t ht! ti m , I I I I 1 t lC PrlnCIJJB I wJts o n d epos it. I \ c '.' ' \ I ~ Ohio Valley Bank ' . ~.. "' Oa)llpoiiS Ohto ...,.,.., I I I · Membe • F'OI C The Leading Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savings·Bank ·~n cxiaUng. certiR~ates will be compoundt.! d dn il y starting with t he next nnd tn t.e rest bea nng pe r~od . • wlrlit:..'l!lt ' SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1978 l l I I PAGE 1-D Deadline reached By ROBIN STAtTORD ROME (UPli - The ll alian government Sat w·da v let the deadline pass for sa~in g kidnapped ex-Pr emier Al do Moro, refusing to frt>e Ja iled terrorists m exchange for Ius life. There wa s no word on the fat e of th e 61 -year -o ld Christian ' l'icniorralic Party prest dent aod fi ve- tim e premier despite a personal appeal by Pope Pnul - who said he was begging for Moro's release "on bended kn ee" - and an offer by the Roman Catho lic relief orgamzation Caritas to acl as intermediary His Red Bn gad es kidn appe rs a nn ounced Thursday Moro would be "executed" at ~ p m. 19 a.m. El-i ) Saturday unless the governm ent ag reed to release an unspec ifi ed number of Jailed comrades. conditions, not so much There has been no known because of my humble and contact from the kidnappers loving intercession , but by smce Thursday . although a virtue of his dignity as a handwritten note by Moro co mmon broth er in was sent to Chri sti an humanity " Democratic Party secretary The letter. written on three Beni gno Zaccagnim. pages topped by the papal In 1t, Moro wrote - or was coat of arms, said : "I wnte to told by his captors to write you, men of the Red Zaccagnini : "If you do not Brigades: res tore Aldo Moro intervene, a chilling page will to freedom , to his family, to be written in Italian history . civilized life." My blood will fal l upon you , The governmen t of upon the party, upon the Premier Giuho Andreotti , country " with th e support nf the He said he was "now at the second-ranking Communists. pomt of dea th " and "fa r from has maintained .since Moro my fami ly , with out a was kidnapped March t6 they far ewell . a solitar y ending would not negotiate with the without the consolation of a Red Brtgades and submit to caress, a political prisoner , ""terrorist blackmail. " co n dc~m ed to death ." At the ruling Christian In h1 s handwntten appeal, D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y Pope Paul sa1d : "I ask you on headquarters m th e Piazza bended knee to fr ee Aldo Del Gesu' 1Jesus Square 1, Moro, sirn pl)', w1t hnut party leaders m(•! •n CAffiO. Egypt ( UPl l America's chief Middle East pea ce negotia tor AIfred Atherton opened UJllt' with the Egyptia n gove rnm ent Saturday to assess its ideas on wa ys to br eak th e stalemate in Midcll c East peace efforLi . The meetmg came just four days before Israeli Fnrelgn Minister Moshe Dayan was sched ul ed to t~ rn ve 1n Wa'lhmgton fo r ta lks with Secretary of Sta te Cyrus Vance. Athert on, who srw! nn arriva l Frida y the peaet' process "can and must move forward," met with Foreign Minister Moha mmed Kamel at his Nile-s1de offices in cen tral Ca iro. Tile u.-s envoy will travel Sundav tn th e Red Sea port of llw·gl;ada , about 250 miles soothes! of Cairo, to hold tRllt' with President Anwar Sad at. U.S. offi c1als said the pri· mary aim of Atherum 's visit was to re-establish high-level contact with the Egypllan government. They sa id he is ~ SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE . ~- Guarantee d ra te on malur>ty ol one yeat Mtn rmum deposit of $1 .000. Interest com· pounded dai ly Interest must rematn onde · postt a lull year to earn elfectJ ve annual y1eld . Guarante ed rate on matur_ity of 90 days to one year . Minim um depoSit $t ,000. Interes t . compounded datly and pa id qu art erly ._... >eo Ytetd SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ~ ~ 6•00% '"""'' 6•27% ~~~~·::· EH tcil" Yield • ~ NO 12 continuous closed session . Despite showers. a swelling crowd gathered in the square with tr ansistor radios pressed to their ears as the deadline pa ssed for Moro's execution. Officials of Caritas waited by telephones 111 Rome and West Germany . Carttas International president Mon signor Georg Huessler said from Freiburg, West Germany , that he would nut leave his telephone in case the terrorists wanted to contact him and the Rome numbers were broadcast on all radiO statt ons. A Caritas spokesman sa1d at theRome offi ce: "We have had som e calls but they are fr om crank s or people wantin g to know what 's. happening. The Red Brigades have not contacted us ." FOUNDATION WINNERS - During the Parefll·Memher Banquet of the Mason County Vocational Center's Future Farmers of Arnenca Chapter, Friday evening, awards were given to those members who excelled in vaMous asoects of rural life. Pictured in front , left to right : Keith Burdette, Beef Production and Agricultural Mechamcs ; Chip Sommer, S~e Production; Scott Roush. Outdoor Recreation; and Ben Roush, Uvestock Production. Back row , Jeff Uvmgston, Fann and Home Improvement ; Terry Cullen, Fish and Wlldlife and Soli and Water Management; Greg Blessing, Crop Production ; Jlm Henderson. Dairy Production; Bill Rollins, Horse Production; and Terry Bowman, Truck Crop Production. Legislation is protested Atherton opens peace talks ><=> ><=> 'c:::a. ~~ :5! ~ '11 5•61% "'""" Annual A o'"al Vteld • I~ ~~ I~ I~ '~ "'"'" 5.50% 5~2% • Minimum deRosit of $5.00. Int eres t com· pounded dai y. Int erest must rematn on d e· posit a fu ll year to earn effe ctive an nual yi eld . Los .. '~ h. I( VOL. 13 not carr y1ng an y new proposals on how to break the deadlock. The officials explamed the Carter administration has not had extensive consultations wl!h Cairo since Atherton's last shuttle mission ended without success in early March. • The Cairo governent IS looking to Washington to step in with compromise proposals a1med at resolvmg th e stalemate that has thwarted peace efforts since th e breakdown of dir ect Egyptian-Isra eli negotiations Jan . 18 in Jerusalem. Atherton shuttled between Cairo and Jerusalem in February and early March in an attem pt to narrow differences on a projected decl arati on of pea ce b'Uidelin es . He on ginally was scheduled to fly to Israel after Egypt but the State Department said Thursday the J erusalem vi sit was cancelled becau se Dayan would be going to the United States April 26-27. ·Soviet talks called useful By JIM ANDERSON MOSCOW I UPI ! Secretary ol S!Rte Cy rus Vance held "useful " talks with Soviet President Leomd Brezhnev Saturday but fa iled to make any major breakthrough on a new strateg ic arm s limitat ion ag reem ent , a U.S. spokesman sa id. Vance ended three days of SALT accord but had failed to Kremlin talks with a wide- produce agreement on the ranging, two·hour session basic differences of how to With Brezhnev that included limit new Sov1et missile s and the Soviet buildup in Africa . the "Backfire" bomber. A jomt commumque on the St a t e De partm e nt whi ch wa s spokesman Hodding Carter meetings, Ill said the Vance visit had scheduled to have been issued helped narr ow the gap at 5 p.m. (9 a .m. EST), was between the United States delayed indefinitely , a U.S. and Sov1et Union on a new spokesman said. The delay Eva~uation By JOSEPH L'. GAWlWAY MOSCOW ( UPI ) - A speci al Pan American evac uation fl ig ht wa s en route to Murmansk Saturda y to pick up the passengers and crew of a South Korean airliner forced by Soviet jets to crash land on a frozen lake near the Arctic Circle. The Pan Am Boeing 727 left Berlin at 3:30p.m. (9:30 a.m EST ) for Leningrad , where it was to stop briefly to pick up a Soviet navigator , aviation charts or the se nsitive defense zon e and two Ameri can and Japane se consular observers. , . From there, 1t was to continue on to Murmansk to evacuate the 108 passengers and erew , including 13 injured. to Helsinki. It also will pick up the bodies of two persons killed in the incident . The Korean Air Unes 707 was Intercepted by Soviet jet fighters that scrambled when it penetrated Soviet airspace late Thursday , and U.S. officials ·in . Washington said the Soviet fighters fired at the "filrliner. It touched down on a frozen lake 220 miles south of Murmansk, a frunous World War 0 lend-ICIISe · COAVOY port. There wa s Increased and open speculation plane enroute sugge stiO ns by Korean aviation officials - that the plane may have been diverted from 1ts course in a hijack attempt. Aspecia I Korean plane and medical crews stood by at Helsinki Airport to meet the e'/Bcuees, not expected before midnight (5 p.m. EST ) $150,000 approved COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The fed eral Department of Energy will spend $150,000 for feasibility studies on getting hydroelectric power from three central Ohio dams. The study will determine hydroelectric wheth'e r turbines at Columbus' Hoover and O'Shaughnessy dams and another site in Piqua could pay lor themselves. The department Is fundlng a total. of 46 such studies around the country. Columbus City Service Director Robert Parkinson said that in tinne the two Columbus dams might provide up to 2.5 megawatts of power , and ,[hat was Important In a tinne when all energy Is becoming scarce at the earliest. A Korean Air Une spokesman In Helsinki said the special Pan Am flight was carrying a doctor and ,nurse to tend the injured. TOPEKA. Kan. (UPI J - A group of 250 Indians on a cross-country trek from California to Washington to prot es t ran ti·lnd iBn ,, leg isl ation before Congress called time out Saturday and announced they would spend a week camp tng. at a north east Kansas ·reservoir to reorganize their ranks. David Hill, a member of the Choctaw tribe who JOllied the group in Utah. sa1 d the stop at Lake Perry, 12 miles fro m Tope ka , would all ow marchers to hold ceremon ies for spiritual renewal as well as to reorganize membe rs' duties necess itate d by a gro wing num ber of parti cipants. Hill sa id the "Longest Walk " was ahead of schedule by about four days. He sa1d iL• purpose was to bring publi c attenti on to legislation that would force Indians to give up unrenewable natural reso urces and rig hts guaranteed them under trea- apparentl y meant that the Soviet and American sides could not agree on an exa ct description of the talks. Carter said there had been some progress nn other arms issues, which now will he sent to the tech nical level negotiators in Geneva to work out detail s. Carte r said that th e s tr a t e ~H.' .arms discussion would continue in late May when Soviet Foreign Minister AndreJ Gromyko goes to the United Sta tes for the special U.N. session on disarmament . He said there was no chant-e tha t Brezhnev would attend that session as had been speculated I STAR FARMER - Wahama . Senior Greg Blessing received the Star Farmer Award top honor bestowed FMday evening at the Third Annual Parent-Member Banquet of the Vocational Center's Future Fanners of America. Presenting the award Is Instructor and Advisor Gary Walbrown. WASHINGTON I UP I I - Senate ·Democratic leader Robert Byrd says he learned Panama was threatening lo reject the canal treaties minutes before the first ratification vote, but decided not to tell the Senate. Thirty minutes after lhe White House rushed him word ol the Panamanian threat on March 16, Byrd's culleagues ratiflt'!l the first 1reaty by a razor-thin 6S-3Z margin. Only three, besides Byrd, knew ul Panama's ••bjectiuns. Amunth later. when I he dispute with Panama became public knowledge, a number of disgruntled senators accused the White Ht>use of keeping them in the dark abtrut Panama's pusltlun. lles . The 250 walk ers at Lake Perry represent about 80 tribes . Hill sa id that when the group reached Washington on July 4th as many as 20, 000 Abortion issue • heating credit s prog ram . That is th e program under which low-income elderly or disabled people may receive a 25 perce nt credit on their winter heating bills. An extra $26.7 million is required to fund the program for the winter of 1978-79, and the state has found that amount in a budget surplus. Another major item using a big portion of that general revenue surplus - $39.4 million - is the state employees' and judicial pay raise bill which was disposed of last week and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. The heating credits bill will receive a Monday afternoon hearlng'in the Senate Finance Committee and should be ready for a vote before the end of the week . Also scheduled. for a hearing at tha\ same committee meeting is the • movmg to Jury Assembly finishing up By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly is preparing to finish up its business for the spring this week and adjourn · for the balance of the primary election campaign. There are few top priority· items on the agenda , but a nwnber of lesser bills will probably make their wa y onto the crowded calendars before the lawmakers call It quits on Thursday. One important measure to be voted on in the Senate Is a House.paased blll granting public school districts an extra eight makeup-free closing days for the h a z a r do u s we at h e r co n~itl o ns sustained last winter. 111e Senate is also expected' to deal with a ' House.•pproved bill extending for another year the residential Indians were expected to be presen t The stop on the Kansas lake will give Indians from across the Midwest a chance to vis1t and make plans to join the group m Washington later if they are una ble to JOi n the walk , he said. I·le said 50 Indians had J6med the march in Kansas and pr ed icted more than 400 would cross the line into M1ssouri on the walk to wa,hi ngton. "We need to reorga nize our. packs and responsibliti es," he sa1d "We'll have some ccremomes to refortify our spintua l stength. "We have a lot of peopl e coming down from other areas who want to help." he satd. Some of those expected to arri ve lat e Saturday or Sunday at the camp site were 150 tnd1ans wh o have run from Minneapolis. Hill said he expected the runners to JO in the ma rch once it resumes. The Indians. who stop en route to seek donations of clothin g and fond, said they had been well received on their walk thr ough Kansas . House-passed bill delaying clartfy ing the basis for deter· untill980 the Implementa tion mining the school district in of staggered motor vehicle which a child is entiUed to registration on a year-around fr ee education, and who is basis. · responsible for seeing that a Although it is not on the list child complies with the of top legislati ve priortties. compulsory attendance law. the co ntroversia l sc hool Also up for a vote is a bi ll meditation bill comes up for allowing a school district to another hearing, and perhaps provide transportation to a vote , in the Senate nonpublic schools for j)\Jpils Judi ciary Committee. living in another distri ct That could signa I the final which does not furni sh protest demonstrati on by transportation , providC!I the R1ta Warren, the Brockton. parents pay for 11. Ma ss ., woman who has And the Senate is to vote on pressed for enactment of the a bill requirin g la w bill through Statehol!Se sit-Ins enforcement officers to Issue for more than three months. citations instead of makin g Mrs. Warren has alienated arrests for mi nor some committee members by misdemeanors except in her tactics. and it is not unusual circumstances · anticipated that enough votes Meanwhile, the House is to ca n be raised to pass the bill vote Tuesday on a Senateout. passed b111 cracking down on At its 4 p.m. meeting juveniles who commit acts of Monda y, the Senate is to vote violen ce against senior on Housei>assed, legislation citizens. • SANTA ANA, Ca lif. (UPI ) - On March 2, 1977, Dr William B. Waddill injected a salt solution into the womb of 18-year-old Mary Weaver in an attempt to induce an abortion of the fetus she had - c~ rr1ed for 31 weeks. Twel ve hours later, after co mpletin g the procedure and leavin g Westminster · Com munity Hospital, Waddill was surrunoned back to the hospital by nurses who reported Miss Weaver had given birth to a live girl. Waddill said he found the infant deM when he arrived , killed by the saline he injected into the woinan, and what the nurses took for signs of life, were merely twitches of a dead fetus . Members of the hospita l staff contend the infant was indeed born live and was manually strangled minutes later by Waddill, who feared a multimillion dollar malpractice suit if the baby survived the botched abortion with brain damage. On Monday. a SuJ>Ilrior Court jury of nine men and three women , w h1ch has heard 13 weeks of testlmony 1n the case, will be asked to decide who 1s telling the !ruth . The jurors, who have been urged to put the1r feelings on the abortion issue aside , must answer t~e questions : "Wa s the baby born dead or alive •" If alive, was she killed by Waddill b)' pre meditation, or allowed to die because he failed to ta ke every step possible to keep her alive ?" Waddi ll, who has performed about 100 abortions, testified he was about seven miles from the hospital when he was called back by nurses )Vho reported the live birth. "I told them don't do a goddamn thing to that baby," Waddill said. " I didn 't think it was alive then and I don't now. That fetus was in saline for 12 hours. It must have gone into profound shock within minutes ." The doctor said he fQund the infant "pale and cold and lifeless"•'and put his handlt on the baby to try to locate a pulse, but she was dead . �.. C..'!- The Sundav T1mes.Sentmel. Sunday', April 2J, 1978 meals, it IS strictly on a The Hom e Deliver ed the home delivered meals it Monday, Blood Ptessure Pat Leegan of the Com· donation basis, whatever you · Meals, a part of the Senior may not be possible to start Test ing , 10 a.m. to 12 noon; munity Mental Health Center can afford to pay. The lunch Nutrition Program, is now with delivery immediately, Tuesday, Yesteryear Slides, w1ll be speaking on Med>clne program is for the benefit of operating at full capacity of but your name will be put on 11 a.m.; Wednesday, Film. Awareness; Thursday, 1 p.m. ·senior citizens only. Guest fee 24 persons. No more meals the waiting list as openings 10 :30 a.m.; Wednesday, 11 - Yesteryear Slides; Friday, you are not able to come to for lunch is $1, when you have than that can be delivered as occur ~ a m. - Carol Costanzo of the 11 a.m . - Yesteryear Slides; the Center . visitmg relatives or friends Special AetlvUies FHA Office will he speakb>g Friday, 4-7 p.m. -· Pancake Persons of any age may you wish to bring to the special equipment is needed to deliver meals to seniors at Special activities this wee k on loans available to senior and Sausage Supper and 7:3(). reg1ster at the Center. You do Center. If you are in need of home. include the following: cil!zens; Thursday, 11 a.m. 10':30 p.m. - Square Dance. not have to be a Seni or Citizen. Your number to call in Meigs County for Information and Referral is 992-7311. We will help. Senior Nutrition Program The Senior Nutriti on Prog ram , located at th e Senior Citizen Cent er, is once a gain as kin g for your cooperation in registering for dinner the day you plan to be at the Nutrition Site for lunch, The Nutntionist for the Title VII Nutntton Program, funded through COAD and the Ga llia-Meigs Community Act ion Agency, on a recent VI Sit to th e Pome roy Nutrition Program recommended that the registration for mea Is be enforced That's right' $1 ,000.00 or $99,000.00, you double your original investment in Startin g April 17. those nine years and 43 days, earning an annual percentage rate of 7.50% wi th an persons who have reg i~tered for their meal are bemg effective annual yield of 7.90 %, provided all daily compounded interest is admitted to the dming room allowed to accumulate over the full maturity of the agreement.. We call it and being served fi r;t . After our DOUBLE VALUE CERTIFICATE. all who are reg1stered are served. the remainmg per· sons wtll be fed - it may not be the planned men u but you will be given lunch. You can register at the Center when you are here fur the ne~t time you plan to At Ohio Valley Bank, we offer the highest interest on your choice of short and attend. or call 992-7886 by 9 long-term savings plans. And because interest is compounded daily on all a.m Collect calls Will be accepted from persons who savings dollars, even your in terest earns interest. Annual yields are effective must ca ll long distance. when princip11l and interest are left on deposit for a full year.* You wo n't The purpose of regtsterlng find a better way to save. for meals is so the kitchen staff can prepare enough food for everyone who IS in at tend ance . Recen tl y, some days there have been 20 to 35 persons more for the noon lunch than are registered. There is no charge for the Senior Citizens' scenes Pancake Supper alm has been to help all POMEROY - Have you Seni or Cl! ize ns in Me1gs purchased your tickets for Co unt y in anv way that we the Pancak e and Sausage can. Supper to be hel d ltere ,at the The Sen1or Citizens In· Cen ter t h1~ Friday night format ion and Referral beginning at 4 p.m' Tickets Program 11& R I, operates on are $2 for adults and $1 for the same promise . Through children under 12. many hours of traini ng. Th e Umted MethodiSt Men ex tensive read in g and are sponsoring the supper research tng of rules an d w1th proceeds go mg for the reg ulations · of va ri ous benefi t of the Senior Citizens prog rams , and mutual Programs in Meigs County. coo perat ion w1th other co unty -Entertainm en t will be and state agencies. the staff provided and a square dance has attempted to give' yo u will he held beginning at 7:30 help w1th any of yo ur p.m. Bnng the family and problem s We have provided join us In a fun-hlled evening. the answer to your problems RSVP !!J>cognition by telephont'. outreach and in As a par((if the celebra tion our office. of Nallonal Volunteer Week, The staff of the I & R Office the second statewide RSVP are ronslantly looking fo r Recognition Luncheon was ways to up-grade l he1r serheld 1n Columbus, April 17. vice. For example. Leafy The Recognition Lun cheon Chasteen 1s no w a Notary was held at the. Sh eraton Public. If you have papers Columbus 1n the main that need to be nota rized, banquet room with over 1,000 L-<'a fy w1ll be glad to serve Sen1o r Volunteers. RSV P you. directo rs, an d council The I & R Office can help members in atten dance. yo u tf you are considermg Anne Johnson. Director of appea ling a decision made by the Ohio ACTION program, an agency such as the Soc1a I comm ended the se mor Secunty Administration or volunteers for their volunteer Welfa re Department. If you work in many phases of the want to ask fo r a hearmg and communit y. Aw ards were need assis tan ce, Ma rt y given to each RSVP m Ohio: Geye r, Pu bl ic Benefits acce ptin g the a wa rd for Specialist. can help. Ma rt y 1s Meigs County was Mrs . Lula employ ed by the Ohio Hampton. CommiSSion on Agmg and she Others attending from the ca n hel p you with your ap-_ Me1gs County RSVP were: pe al. Ea rly Roush , Gamet Ervme, Remem ber, 111 order to vote Mae Weber, Jestie Molden, in the May Prunary, you Mary Frances Bawngardner. mu~1 be reg i ~1 ered to vote on Irene Christy, Cliff Christy, May 6. Voter registration and Alice Wamsley, RSVP forms are In the I & R Office Director. and Donna . Marty or Leafy Information and Referral w1ll register you if you come Since the opening of the in . They w1ll also come to Meigs County Seni or Citizens your homes to regist er yo u if Center 1n April of 1973, our Ohio Valley Bank takes a . BIGINTE in helping you save money! Ohio politics Ohio Democrats may be in 'no win' situation . . By LEE LEONARD Here's how the Democrats got themselves 1nto a no-win UP! Statehouse Reporter situation : The Democratic leaders, mtent on contmumg as the friends . f COLUMBUS ( UPl i - Assuming its usual low-profile posture the state employees , got together arid decided how much of or passtng pay raise bills, th e General Jllssembly has hustled they could spare for a wage hike . through a wa ge hike for Ohio's 82,000 state worke~s and is now awaiting the explos 10 n. . They tacked $35 million onto a judges' pay ra1se bill in the State em ployees are outraged by the small size of the r~ise Senate and sped it to conference committee without even a full - 20 lo 40 ce ~ts an hour . They point out their last increase " if hearing in the House. It was Immediately attacked as too small by publi c you can call1t one," was two years ago when state jobs ~ere rec lassified. · employee groups, and Republicans seized their chance to take The explosion could come in the form of a state employee the play away from the Democrats. They proposed adding $12 million to the pay package and stnke, which would once again jeopardize pub he acceptance of greater nghts for government workers givmg every slate employee a 71'.! percent raise or at least 40 So majority Democrats, who had the idea of the pay raise in cents an hour. The Democrats satd their goal was to help the lowest.,aid the first pla ce, ironi cally are the ones crouched on the floor 1\'ilh the1r fmger in their ears. They evidently can do no ri£ht employees the most, and that a flat percentage increase would not do this. ~ Republicans a r~ued br iefly that state pay fur lower-level jobs is more competiti ve with private mdustry an d that longterm stale employees should be rewarded Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown , told the Republicans he'd go for their plan tf they'd supply two more votes m the House to override the governor 's veto of a collective bargainmg bill for public employees. Everybody laughed and the GOP amendment failed. But Meshel d(mounccd the Republicans for trying, in an elec tiOn year, to upstage the Democrats on a sUite employee pay bill. "The Democrats have worked hardest for the state employees, and we have received all the abuse," he sat d. Then Meshe1took the gloves off and blasted state employee groups for their tacttcs 111 try>ng to get more mon e) . ~ "If they want to do battl e with me, politi ca lly or physically, I'm ready/ ' said the senator . A handful of Democratic House members sided with the state employee s and voted again st the fmal version of the bill on grounds it wa s too sma 11. But the worst may be yet to come : It 1s quite likely that before the end of the current fiscal year Jul y I , the state will find itself with some addilional money. Naturally, the-administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes will try to preserve this as a hedge against possible fu ture revenue losses. But the Democrats will be be sieged by pressure groups t_o spend th e money on them. And the state workers are likely to be in line for their share, pmntmg out that the money was there all th e time for a bigger pay raise . DOUBLE YOUR .MONEY in a litt!e over 9 years DAILY COMP_OUNDING on every Savings Account. Passbook, Ret11ement Account and Certificate Bring us your money... we11 give it our greatest interest! Ohio Valley Bank can help you plan a savings program th at matches yOLir short and long-term savings goals and earns you high interest every step of the way. These goals might include retirement, a new home, an ed ucat ion ... whatever. Or. simply that peace of mind and secure feeling that only money in the bank can bring. Our peo ple are looking· forward to helpin g you save- or with any of your other banking needs. Gi ve us a call. Or better still , drop by one of our four offi ces. You 'll discover that we rea lly are ready to help you Driver By Tom Saunders named. Some of the models GALLIPOLIS - We take were : Ou r Treas ure, Rolyn, GAl.lJPOLlS - Terry G. pleasure in presenting for Our King, Our Queen,· My your km d consideration. our Treasure, Columbia, Rising Ward. 21, Rt. 1, Thurman, catalogue for the commg Star, X- Ray, · Ken Woo d. ,w as charged with DWI stove season. and wish to Ga lli a, Sta r Torchlight , following a traffiCaccident at extl!nd our thanks for your Crocodile. Rover, Step Stove. 12:49 a.m Saturday on F'irst past favo rs. an d a con· Treasure Oak , Treasure Hot Ave. and Olive St. City police offi cers said tinuance of your patronage on Blast . Im proved Franklin. extended llnes . We kindly ask Treas ure. Ge m, Crown . Ward lost control of his ca r which st ruck a parked pickfor this season·'s cata logue a Pa ragon and Bu rnside. more than ordinarily careful All of these stoves came up tru ck. There wa s perusal, as we have added with optional items. Prices of moderate damage . A hit -skip acc ident oce~t ensivel y to our well-known the above models ranged line since issuing our last one, from $4.50 to $56. Variations curred Saturday morning on notably, the "Our Treasure of each Stove could be bought. Cedar St. where an unknown Lme of Steel Ranges"·. also . Two to six styles of some of vehicle struck a parked car owned by Willard E. Thomas. the "Rolyn Steel Range... the models were offered. with a complete sertes of The company also sold Sr . Gallipolis. Four accidents were in· med iUm prt ced , air -t 1ght griddles, skill ets. iron oaks, all of modern , hand- heaters. pots. tea kettles. and vestigated Friday by city po li ce off ice rs. The fir st some design and approved ham brOilers. const ructiOn. Dog irons. jam grates, occurred at 1:05 p.m. on Knowing that we can please · basket _grates , sugar kettles. Second Ave. where a vehicle you we solicit your orders, fl ue thim bles. flue starters, dmen by Cheryl L. Ba ird. 18. with the assurance that they stove pipe , stove cast mgs. Rt. 1, Ga llt polis, struck the will receive prompt attention. stove lin ings, and 51 b. cans of rea r erd of an auto operated Very respectfull y, stov• polish co uld be bought by Donna J. Strait , 34, Rt. 2, Ga llipolis. No charges were The Treasure Stove Co. by the dozen . Th e "Our Treasure" steel The Treasure Stove Co. was fil ed . A si desw ipi ng acc ident range is a range of the loca ted at the sou thocc urred at Pine St. and highest class, constructed on weste rn cor ner of Fourth Ave . where an auto the most modern lines, and Grape St. and Secdriven by Almeda K. Shri ver, superior throughout m all ond Avenue . Thi s bu1ldmg 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. that constitutes a first class wa s formerly occupied by the sides wiped a vehi cle steel range. It has all the Thompson & F'ra ncis Stove ope rated by Ca rrol l C. desi rable po ints found in Wor ks. Ca ldwell , $7 , Rt. 1, Northup. recent producti ons . Wells· The above mformation was No one ·was cited following vill e polished steel is used in taken from a sales catalog ue an accident at JIB State St. the construction of the body of the company. Most of the where a vehicle operated by and the best grades of p1g models are pit1ured. l believe Matthew N. Sterrett, 17, Rt. 3, iron only are used in the cast this brochure dates from the G~ llipoli s, pull ed from a lot at po rts. 1880s or 90s. Ga llia Academy High School The " Our Treasure" steel My Gallia County collection IntO the path of an auto range is without doubt the contain s a fin e example of the operated by Katherine L. most handsome, attractive company 's work. I have the Daniels, 16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis and destrable range on the modei "Gall ia" cook stove.market. It is handsomely T. S.. Rt. 3. Box 266, There was minor damage A fi nal accident occurred decorated and nickel plated; Gallipolis, Ohi o. on Eastern Ave. and Cruze! has large pouch feed door. All St. where Gary L. Dray, 27 , outside flue surfaces lined Rt. 2, Gallipolis. pulled over with heavy asbestos. Mill to the Side of the st reet when board. Duplex grates. All fire Retired teacher an unknown vehi cle pulled exposed surfaces are hea vily out of Gino's. Dray's car protect ed with heavy cast deadliJw Friday struck a s1gn post which fell iron linings. Has a la rge on an au to owned by Ga ry L. GA LLI POLIS - Deadllne baled ash pan;· extra heavy Port er , Rt. 1, Gallipo lis. cast flue back; has balanced to make reserva tiOns for the oven door and sectional top. May meeting of the Gallia Interchangeable keyplates ; Coun ty Reti red Teachers ovens are all heavily braced; Association is Friday of this flushed cast iron enameled week, a ceo rd ing to an· en cased reservOirs ; nickel nouncement Satu rda y of Mrs. plated towel rod and drop Beu lah Johnson , secreta ry. NEW JOBS CINCINNATI i UPl i- Be· The luncheon meeung wi ll shelves, wood extension. We tween 400 and 500 new jobs be held at 11 :30 a.m. Thurs· call special attention to the will be available in BuUer day, May 4, 10 Grace Umted pouch feed , elegantly County when Angeles. Methodist Chu rch. Hi;tona n equipped with regi:.ter and based Fame Furnitu re Frank Hill will be the door. Clean out door easy expands from Florence, Ky., · access as well as the flues . speaker. beginning thi s summer, On or before Fr1day, April The "Our Treasure" steel company. offictals announced me mbers shoul d range wannlng closets and 28, Friday. high shelvea are supported by telephone 446-41 80 to make The 17~·000-squ a re-fo ot good and strong cast nickel th eir reser vations, Mrs plant at Du es Industrial plated angle Irons. A nk kel Johnson sa id. Park, to house $1 million of pl ated plate on warming production . equipment, will NOW Y,O t.; KNOW closet door bearing th e employ more than 200 semi· The phrase "to eat humble dealer's name. skilled workers by year's The "Our Treasure" st eel pie" comes from an old end, company offi cials said. range is a fl~st class highly Engl ish custom of giving ,The 2-year-old Florence In· finished product, and ii model comm on huntsmen · the dustria l Plant , with 80 umbel, the entrails from a .of utility and durabUity. worker$, will · operate as -deer, while their masters ale Most stoves made by the normal, officials said . Treasure Stove Works were the breast and loins. ~ ,~~~QQv( I~ lr 5•00% A""'" Rat e PASSBOOK SAVING go !~ Ill ~ v ~ GOLDEN PASSBOOK ~ Guara nt eed rate on mat ur ity of 90 days. Mini· mum de posi t $t .000. Interest compou nd ed dai ly and pat d quarl erly >eo Rate Qu ,. rted ~ 0 Yletcl • 550% AoM I Rate 0 561% Q"""''Y R a te I ~ ~ ~ 6.00% l~;: " nnual Rete 6•27% 6.50% 0 Ellecil•e Annlltll '1' 1810 7.25% 7.•63% Yield ~ .A nCHH\ 1 Yteld ><=> ~ >e. Annual Rate 7.90%'"""" ><=> "nnual Yi eld ><=> I SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ><=> . Guarantee d rate on maturity ol SIX years. Mtnimum der,osi t of $! .000. Interest com· pounded dal y. Interest must remar n on. de posi t a lu ll year to earn alf ect tve ann ua l y1 e ld. ~ ~ ><=> .~ ~ "' ICIO aA 681% """'" I 7.50% E>loct A nnua-.o l 0 Guaranteed rate on matur ity ol four years. Minimum der,osit ol St .000 Interest compounded dal y. Interest mu st re ma tn on d e· posit a full year to earn elle ctlve annual yte ld. I~ I~ ~ ><=> SAVINGS CERTIFICATE c:::a. ><=> Guaranteed rate on maturity ol three years. Minimum deposit ol $t ,000. Inte rest compo unded daily. Interest must rema1n on de· posit a lul l year to earn eff ective annual y1eld. Guarant ee d rate on maturity of two years . Mini mum de r,osi t of St .000. In terest com · pounded dal y. Interest must rema tn on .de · post! a lull year to earn elfe ct1ve an nual y1eld. An nu a l Rate An nuil l Rite ~u ~~ ~ IU IV 10 I~ ~~( Ia ;~~ IU I~ I~ ~ 10 IV .~ Ia I" 10 ~ 10 '~"\\ And , in addition to all this . .. monthly or quarterly income ... paid on one two , three, four or six year certificates. In terest payable monthl y if you desi re on certi fica tes w1th face amount of $5,000.00 or more. •() . I ' . . ' n t1me c e~sJ t.s, rcgu lnta~ns req u~n> .thnt tlu.:n.• iifl An intt· reMt Pl'fll-llty if the prinf'ipn l is wi t hdrtt w n 1>t!for~. m~ t u rJty . Holder W J.II be p1ud lntere~tt a t the a nnll!d rutc uf !j''~ JeRH three mnnthKfur t ht! ti m , I I I I 1 t lC PrlnCIJJB I wJts o n d epos it. I \ c '.' ' \ I ~ Ohio Valley Bank ' . ~.. "' Oa)llpoiiS Ohto ...,.,.., I I I · Membe • F'OI C The Leading Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savings·Bank ·~n cxiaUng. certiR~ates will be compoundt.! d dn il y starting with t he next nnd tn t.e rest bea nng pe r~od . • wlrlit:..'l!lt ' SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1978 l l I I PAGE 1-D Deadline reached By ROBIN STAtTORD ROME (UPli - The ll alian government Sat w·da v let the deadline pass for sa~in g kidnapped ex-Pr emier Al do Moro, refusing to frt>e Ja iled terrorists m exchange for Ius life. There wa s no word on the fat e of th e 61 -year -o ld Christian ' l'icniorralic Party prest dent aod fi ve- tim e premier despite a personal appeal by Pope Pnul - who said he was begging for Moro's release "on bended kn ee" - and an offer by the Roman Catho lic relief orgamzation Caritas to acl as intermediary His Red Bn gad es kidn appe rs a nn ounced Thursday Moro would be "executed" at ~ p m. 19 a.m. El-i ) Saturday unless the governm ent ag reed to release an unspec ifi ed number of Jailed comrades. conditions, not so much There has been no known because of my humble and contact from the kidnappers loving intercession , but by smce Thursday . although a virtue of his dignity as a handwritten note by Moro co mmon broth er in was sent to Chri sti an humanity " Democratic Party secretary The letter. written on three Beni gno Zaccagnim. pages topped by the papal In 1t, Moro wrote - or was coat of arms, said : "I wnte to told by his captors to write you, men of the Red Zaccagnini : "If you do not Brigades: res tore Aldo Moro intervene, a chilling page will to freedom , to his family, to be written in Italian history . civilized life." My blood will fal l upon you , The governmen t of upon the party, upon the Premier Giuho Andreotti , country " with th e support nf the He said he was "now at the second-ranking Communists. pomt of dea th " and "fa r from has maintained .since Moro my fami ly , with out a was kidnapped March t6 they far ewell . a solitar y ending would not negotiate with the without the consolation of a Red Brtgades and submit to caress, a political prisoner , ""terrorist blackmail. " co n dc~m ed to death ." At the ruling Christian In h1 s handwntten appeal, D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y Pope Paul sa1d : "I ask you on headquarters m th e Piazza bended knee to fr ee Aldo Del Gesu' 1Jesus Square 1, Moro, sirn pl)', w1t hnut party leaders m(•! •n CAffiO. Egypt ( UPl l America's chief Middle East pea ce negotia tor AIfred Atherton opened UJllt' with the Egyptia n gove rnm ent Saturday to assess its ideas on wa ys to br eak th e stalemate in Midcll c East peace efforLi . The meetmg came just four days before Israeli Fnrelgn Minister Moshe Dayan was sched ul ed to t~ rn ve 1n Wa'lhmgton fo r ta lks with Secretary of Sta te Cyrus Vance. Athert on, who srw! nn arriva l Frida y the peaet' process "can and must move forward," met with Foreign Minister Moha mmed Kamel at his Nile-s1de offices in cen tral Ca iro. Tile u.-s envoy will travel Sundav tn th e Red Sea port of llw·gl;ada , about 250 miles soothes! of Cairo, to hold tRllt' with President Anwar Sad at. U.S. offi c1als said the pri· mary aim of Atherum 's visit was to re-establish high-level contact with the Egypllan government. They sa id he is ~ SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE . ~- Guarantee d ra te on malur>ty ol one yeat Mtn rmum deposit of $1 .000. Interest com· pounded dai ly Interest must rematn onde · postt a lull year to earn elfectJ ve annual y1eld . Guarante ed rate on matur_ity of 90 days to one year . Minim um depoSit $t ,000. Interes t . compounded datly and pa id qu art erly ._... >eo Ytetd SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ~ ~ 6•00% '"""'' 6•27% ~~~~·::· EH tcil" Yield • ~ NO 12 continuous closed session . Despite showers. a swelling crowd gathered in the square with tr ansistor radios pressed to their ears as the deadline pa ssed for Moro's execution. Officials of Caritas waited by telephones 111 Rome and West Germany . Carttas International president Mon signor Georg Huessler said from Freiburg, West Germany , that he would nut leave his telephone in case the terrorists wanted to contact him and the Rome numbers were broadcast on all radiO statt ons. A Caritas spokesman sa1d at theRome offi ce: "We have had som e calls but they are fr om crank s or people wantin g to know what 's. happening. The Red Brigades have not contacted us ." FOUNDATION WINNERS - During the Parefll·Memher Banquet of the Mason County Vocational Center's Future Farmers of Arnenca Chapter, Friday evening, awards were given to those members who excelled in vaMous asoects of rural life. Pictured in front , left to right : Keith Burdette, Beef Production and Agricultural Mechamcs ; Chip Sommer, S~e Production; Scott Roush. Outdoor Recreation; and Ben Roush, Uvestock Production. Back row , Jeff Uvmgston, Fann and Home Improvement ; Terry Cullen, Fish and Wlldlife and Soli and Water Management; Greg Blessing, Crop Production ; Jlm Henderson. Dairy Production; Bill Rollins, Horse Production; and Terry Bowman, Truck Crop Production. Legislation is protested Atherton opens peace talks ><=> ><=> 'c:::a. ~~ :5! ~ '11 5•61% "'""" Annual A o'"al Vteld • I~ ~~ I~ I~ '~ "'"'" 5.50% 5~2% • Minimum deRosit of $5.00. Int eres t com· pounded dai y. Int erest must rematn on d e· posit a fu ll year to earn effe ctive an nual yi eld . Los .. '~ h. I( VOL. 13 not carr y1ng an y new proposals on how to break the deadlock. The officials explamed the Carter administration has not had extensive consultations wl!h Cairo since Atherton's last shuttle mission ended without success in early March. • The Cairo governent IS looking to Washington to step in with compromise proposals a1med at resolvmg th e stalemate that has thwarted peace efforts since th e breakdown of dir ect Egyptian-Isra eli negotiations Jan . 18 in Jerusalem. Atherton shuttled between Cairo and Jerusalem in February and early March in an attem pt to narrow differences on a projected decl arati on of pea ce b'Uidelin es . He on ginally was scheduled to fly to Israel after Egypt but the State Department said Thursday the J erusalem vi sit was cancelled becau se Dayan would be going to the United States April 26-27. ·Soviet talks called useful By JIM ANDERSON MOSCOW I UPI ! Secretary ol S!Rte Cy rus Vance held "useful " talks with Soviet President Leomd Brezhnev Saturday but fa iled to make any major breakthrough on a new strateg ic arm s limitat ion ag reem ent , a U.S. spokesman sa id. Vance ended three days of SALT accord but had failed to Kremlin talks with a wide- produce agreement on the ranging, two·hour session basic differences of how to With Brezhnev that included limit new Sov1et missile s and the Soviet buildup in Africa . the "Backfire" bomber. A jomt commumque on the St a t e De partm e nt whi ch wa s spokesman Hodding Carter meetings, Ill said the Vance visit had scheduled to have been issued helped narr ow the gap at 5 p.m. (9 a .m. EST), was between the United States delayed indefinitely , a U.S. and Sov1et Union on a new spokesman said. The delay Eva~uation By JOSEPH L'. GAWlWAY MOSCOW ( UPI ) - A speci al Pan American evac uation fl ig ht wa s en route to Murmansk Saturda y to pick up the passengers and crew of a South Korean airliner forced by Soviet jets to crash land on a frozen lake near the Arctic Circle. The Pan Am Boeing 727 left Berlin at 3:30p.m. (9:30 a.m EST ) for Leningrad , where it was to stop briefly to pick up a Soviet navigator , aviation charts or the se nsitive defense zon e and two Ameri can and Japane se consular observers. , . From there, 1t was to continue on to Murmansk to evacuate the 108 passengers and erew , including 13 injured. to Helsinki. It also will pick up the bodies of two persons killed in the incident . The Korean Air Unes 707 was Intercepted by Soviet jet fighters that scrambled when it penetrated Soviet airspace late Thursday , and U.S. officials ·in . Washington said the Soviet fighters fired at the "filrliner. It touched down on a frozen lake 220 miles south of Murmansk, a frunous World War 0 lend-ICIISe · COAVOY port. There wa s Increased and open speculation plane enroute sugge stiO ns by Korean aviation officials - that the plane may have been diverted from 1ts course in a hijack attempt. Aspecia I Korean plane and medical crews stood by at Helsinki Airport to meet the e'/Bcuees, not expected before midnight (5 p.m. EST ) $150,000 approved COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The fed eral Department of Energy will spend $150,000 for feasibility studies on getting hydroelectric power from three central Ohio dams. The study will determine hydroelectric wheth'e r turbines at Columbus' Hoover and O'Shaughnessy dams and another site in Piqua could pay lor themselves. The department Is fundlng a total. of 46 such studies around the country. Columbus City Service Director Robert Parkinson said that in tinne the two Columbus dams might provide up to 2.5 megawatts of power , and ,[hat was Important In a tinne when all energy Is becoming scarce at the earliest. A Korean Air Une spokesman In Helsinki said the special Pan Am flight was carrying a doctor and ,nurse to tend the injured. TOPEKA. Kan. (UPI J - A group of 250 Indians on a cross-country trek from California to Washington to prot es t ran ti·lnd iBn ,, leg isl ation before Congress called time out Saturday and announced they would spend a week camp tng. at a north east Kansas ·reservoir to reorganize their ranks. David Hill, a member of the Choctaw tribe who JOllied the group in Utah. sa1 d the stop at Lake Perry, 12 miles fro m Tope ka , would all ow marchers to hold ceremon ies for spiritual renewal as well as to reorganize membe rs' duties necess itate d by a gro wing num ber of parti cipants. Hill sa id the "Longest Walk " was ahead of schedule by about four days. He sa1d iL• purpose was to bring publi c attenti on to legislation that would force Indians to give up unrenewable natural reso urces and rig hts guaranteed them under trea- apparentl y meant that the Soviet and American sides could not agree on an exa ct description of the talks. Carter said there had been some progress nn other arms issues, which now will he sent to the tech nical level negotiators in Geneva to work out detail s. Carte r said that th e s tr a t e ~H.' .arms discussion would continue in late May when Soviet Foreign Minister AndreJ Gromyko goes to the United Sta tes for the special U.N. session on disarmament . He said there was no chant-e tha t Brezhnev would attend that session as had been speculated I STAR FARMER - Wahama . Senior Greg Blessing received the Star Farmer Award top honor bestowed FMday evening at the Third Annual Parent-Member Banquet of the Vocational Center's Future Fanners of America. Presenting the award Is Instructor and Advisor Gary Walbrown. WASHINGTON I UP I I - Senate ·Democratic leader Robert Byrd says he learned Panama was threatening lo reject the canal treaties minutes before the first ratification vote, but decided not to tell the Senate. Thirty minutes after lhe White House rushed him word ol the Panamanian threat on March 16, Byrd's culleagues ratiflt'!l the first 1reaty by a razor-thin 6S-3Z margin. Only three, besides Byrd, knew ul Panama's ••bjectiuns. Amunth later. when I he dispute with Panama became public knowledge, a number of disgruntled senators accused the White Ht>use of keeping them in the dark abtrut Panama's pusltlun. lles . The 250 walk ers at Lake Perry represent about 80 tribes . Hill sa id that when the group reached Washington on July 4th as many as 20, 000 Abortion issue • heating credit s prog ram . That is th e program under which low-income elderly or disabled people may receive a 25 perce nt credit on their winter heating bills. An extra $26.7 million is required to fund the program for the winter of 1978-79, and the state has found that amount in a budget surplus. Another major item using a big portion of that general revenue surplus - $39.4 million - is the state employees' and judicial pay raise bill which was disposed of last week and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. The heating credits bill will receive a Monday afternoon hearlng'in the Senate Finance Committee and should be ready for a vote before the end of the week . Also scheduled. for a hearing at tha\ same committee meeting is the • movmg to Jury Assembly finishing up By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly is preparing to finish up its business for the spring this week and adjourn · for the balance of the primary election campaign. There are few top priority· items on the agenda , but a nwnber of lesser bills will probably make their wa y onto the crowded calendars before the lawmakers call It quits on Thursday. One important measure to be voted on in the Senate Is a House.paased blll granting public school districts an extra eight makeup-free closing days for the h a z a r do u s we at h e r co n~itl o ns sustained last winter. 111e Senate is also expected' to deal with a ' House.•pproved bill extending for another year the residential Indians were expected to be presen t The stop on the Kansas lake will give Indians from across the Midwest a chance to vis1t and make plans to join the group m Washington later if they are una ble to JOi n the walk , he said. I·le said 50 Indians had J6med the march in Kansas and pr ed icted more than 400 would cross the line into M1ssouri on the walk to wa,hi ngton. "We need to reorga nize our. packs and responsibliti es," he sa1d "We'll have some ccremomes to refortify our spintua l stength. "We have a lot of peopl e coming down from other areas who want to help." he satd. Some of those expected to arri ve lat e Saturday or Sunday at the camp site were 150 tnd1ans wh o have run from Minneapolis. Hill said he expected the runners to JO in the ma rch once it resumes. The Indians. who stop en route to seek donations of clothin g and fond, said they had been well received on their walk thr ough Kansas . House-passed bill delaying clartfy ing the basis for deter· untill980 the Implementa tion mining the school district in of staggered motor vehicle which a child is entiUed to registration on a year-around fr ee education, and who is basis. · responsible for seeing that a Although it is not on the list child complies with the of top legislati ve priortties. compulsory attendance law. the co ntroversia l sc hool Also up for a vote is a bi ll meditation bill comes up for allowing a school district to another hearing, and perhaps provide transportation to a vote , in the Senate nonpublic schools for j)\Jpils Judi ciary Committee. living in another distri ct That could signa I the final which does not furni sh protest demonstrati on by transportation , providC!I the R1ta Warren, the Brockton. parents pay for 11. Ma ss ., woman who has And the Senate is to vote on pressed for enactment of the a bill requirin g la w bill through Statehol!Se sit-Ins enforcement officers to Issue for more than three months. citations instead of makin g Mrs. Warren has alienated arrests for mi nor some committee members by misdemeanors except in her tactics. and it is not unusual circumstances · anticipated that enough votes Meanwhile, the House is to ca n be raised to pass the bill vote Tuesday on a Senateout. passed b111 cracking down on At its 4 p.m. meeting juveniles who commit acts of Monda y, the Senate is to vote violen ce against senior on Housei>assed, legislation citizens. • SANTA ANA, Ca lif. (UPI ) - On March 2, 1977, Dr William B. Waddill injected a salt solution into the womb of 18-year-old Mary Weaver in an attempt to induce an abortion of the fetus she had - c~ rr1ed for 31 weeks. Twel ve hours later, after co mpletin g the procedure and leavin g Westminster · Com munity Hospital, Waddill was surrunoned back to the hospital by nurses who reported Miss Weaver had given birth to a live girl. Waddill said he found the infant deM when he arrived , killed by the saline he injected into the woinan, and what the nurses took for signs of life, were merely twitches of a dead fetus . Members of the hospita l staff contend the infant was indeed born live and was manually strangled minutes later by Waddill, who feared a multimillion dollar malpractice suit if the baby survived the botched abortion with brain damage. On Monday. a SuJ>Ilrior Court jury of nine men and three women , w h1ch has heard 13 weeks of testlmony 1n the case, will be asked to decide who 1s telling the !ruth . The jurors, who have been urged to put the1r feelings on the abortion issue aside , must answer t~e questions : "Wa s the baby born dead or alive •" If alive, was she killed by Waddill b)' pre meditation, or allowed to die because he failed to ta ke every step possible to keep her alive ?" Waddi ll, who has performed about 100 abortions, testified he was about seven miles from the hospital when he was called back by nurses )Vho reported the live birth. "I told them don't do a goddamn thing to that baby," Waddill said. " I didn 't think it was alive then and I don't now. That fetus was in saline for 12 hours. It must have gone into profound shock within minutes ." The doctor said he fQund the infant "pale and cold and lifeless"•'and put his handlt on the baby to try to locate a pulse, but she was dead . �• I • ().2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aprilb, 1978 Agriculture and Lay of the land • our community ·Several purchase pac-k ets By John c.. iper Soli Cons. Service • By Bryson R. mud ) Carter Gallia Count~· Extension Agent GALlJPOLIS - Last weeK we were out at Jeff Pope 's farm implanting some or his calves with a growth stimulant called Ralgro. A few bee£ farmers in Gallia County are trying lhis material. We didn 't implant all or Jeff's calves, just part of them . to give us a comparison of how calves really do on the same farm , with the same growing conditions. I mentioned this so you can occasionally check with Jess when you see him and ask him how his calves are doing and if he notices any difference. We'll plan to have a Twi-Light meeting at the farm sometime later thb )'ear so you can inspect the calves. The manufaclurers of Ralgro say calves will wean heavier, as much as 2fi..27 pounds gain per head, and that feeders gain faster and use less reed. They point out that whether you sell calves at weaning or carry over on pasture, Ralgro adds more pounds to your sa le ticket. Before the haymg season begins you should make an inspection or all of your hay making equipment and replace those parts that are worn or could cause yoU down-time in the fields. Refer to your operator's manual for the recommended adjustment procedures. Setter water treatments include for tobacco transplanting include ... - Diazinon SO percent WP for wireworms only; Vydate fo r nea beetles only: Preplan! broadcast appli cations include Diazinon for cutworms and wireworms; - Dasanit, Dyfonate and Moca p for wireworms; DiSyston lor aphids and flea beetles and Furadan for flea beetles oolv. All of these chemicals with the e•ception of Diazinon and Dasanit are considered highly toxic in nature. Exercise extreme caution when using any pesticides. It 's too early to be thinking about transplanting tobacco ; but it's not too early to be making your plans for insecticide control and Ill be purchasing insecticides. PT. PLEASANT - Several people bought the environmental plant · oack~t ppackaged by · the West Virginia Department or Natural Resow-ces and made available through the Western Soil Conservation District. These packets consisted or 30 trees with rive each of Ihe following species : Chinese chestnut, black walnut, gray dogwood , Norway spruce.. white pine and Scotch pine. The people who purchased these packets are: Everett Jeffers, Denny Spurlock . John Ball, James Kay , Carolyn Thorne, Ca lvi n Engle, Steve Newell , Kay Williamson , Pa'ky ·Gardner , Rust Nott, Larry Bum ga rdner . Henr y Hoschar, Ward Camp, Jr., Carolyn Kinney , Leon Thompson , Jack McNeely, and Walter Ridenour, Jr. Other people who planted larger amounts or trees were : John Carpenter, wiU1 1,000, David Snowden with 1,000, DaMy Spurlock with 1,000, John Cooper with 4,600 , and Robert Thomas, Orlin Durst, Roger Powell and Busy Fours 4-H Club. Work has started on the Harry Kreglo pond off Jerries Rur Road . The Kreg1o pond is a du go ut pond with the loca tion being on the end or a Scientists at the Beltsville Agri c ul t urnl Rtsearrh aren 't Rure why C'ement kiln dust increase·s Center weight gain s in cattle. but cat tle t hat have been fed the du st showed a 28"', faster rate of ga in than those fed a control · diel. Bu1 • nat red clay ridge top. A diversion will be built to collect perhaps one acre of watershed to provide water for the pond . This pond will be approximately one-lhird acre in size when completed. Part of the water depth will be obtained by the three-foot high fill with the balance of the water depth coming from excava tion into lhe soil itself. The Western District bulldozer opemted by Howar~ Knapp is doing the ea rthnioving on this · pond. The planning and designing were done by teclmicians of SCS. Three hundred feel or plastic drain pipe were laid at the Rick Powell residence on Route 2. The purpose of this drainage was to lower the water table in the soil near his house. New cooperators of the Western Soil Conservation District include Dale Nibert, who is operating the bottom land part or the Sandy Lewis farm at Gallipolis Ferry, and Doss E. Hutchi nson who has a 7().acre ·farm off Sandhill Road on Bethel Ch urch Road . Other new coope rat ors beforr everyone ru ns out and b uys THE ALMANAC United Press lntemallonal Today is Sunday, April 23, the !13th day of 1978 with 252 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Mercury. The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign or Taurus. English dramatist and poet William Shakespeare was born April 23, 1564 . C>n this date in history : In 1698, the U. S. government asked for 125,000 vo lunteers to light against Spain in Cuba. In 191 7, almost every per£orn1er stepped forward at a mass rally in New York City when asked to volunteer to entertain the troops overseas in World War I. area homemakers family: and the du sl, which is high in include Thomas Bumgarner who has leased the farm of his brother Edward, and also Ross Young who is operating the Ray Brothers farm on Route 35. Help available for BY DIANA S. EBERTS ~ Horne E. c. Ext. A gent, Meigs County POMEROY - WHY' To Jearn more about ... ... m;.ma ging a home; ... providing nutritious , safe. and attra(1ive meals; ... planning. making , and ca ring for clot hing and other texti les in the horne: ... making your home an attract ive place in which tu live : .. . managing money , time and skills 10 help your. IIi orga nizations. HOW ? Each group meets aLi t[me and place decided upon by the group tu ... ... study subj ects re· laling to home_ and family. learn aboul the lalest research in family liv ing education . .. become involved in improvement activities - for you and the l'Ommunity . ... meet peopl e ant! make new friends. Your coun ty Extensi on agent, home economicst can help yo u get the group sta rted . She will expla in more about the E•tension program to any interested group and can provide printed lea nets and bulletins, lesson outli nes, leader lessons , slide sets and other vis ual materials for your ... improving personal and comm uni ty relationships. the US DA scientis t s want Pee pie today often feel they to do more test s. Hesearch have httle or no control over indicates tht• v have a long the changes affecting their way to go in ·understanding the mineral requirements or li1•es . Extension , home livestock. and they aren 't economics programs caMol sure yet what iS happening prevent change or control it. lO the anima l ea t ing t he fine But Extension home .,powder. Studies show t hat economists can help fa milie~ meetings . steers fed a low qualit;· diet learn to li ve with change. WHEN ? containing cement kiln dus t IV!l0'' Any time the gro up li kes gain weigh t fastN , ute less Homemakers people who morning, afternoo n, or feed and produced higher are interested in learning evening, and as often as the grading carn:t s se s than new and better ways of doing group wants to meet. those on a controllrd diet . Gross stud ies of the U\ N , their daily work and imWHERE: ' spleen. rumen . kidney s and proving the quality or living. ... in homes. chu rches, heart of steer s fed d ust diet s nol only for themselves, but schoo ls, lown halls, or EASY WAY TO SAVE ENERGY - Ohio lOth District showed no ab normalities. for their families as well. community rooms. You and Congressman Clarence Miller shows how Americans can Cement dust ha s not bl"('n · Groups are usuall y made your grou p decide upon th e save lots of energy an easy way by checking for proper approved by ,r egulatory up of small interested groups meetin g place most con· tire inflati on at least once a month with a hand tire agencies as a feed additiv e. or people ·who live near eaeh venienl to you. pressure ga uge. Miller says surveys show motorists could olher in any commuruty in HOW MUCH DOES IT save over S3 billion a year and conserve enough oil to last our state. COST ' the nat1on over three days, just by keeping all auto and Members - anyone and Very little ! Some groups light truck tires properly inflated . Tires with proper everyone , regardless of race, cont ribute a small amount to inflation , roll easier, save gas, and last longer he Spring Ave. sex. color , or creed. As a cove r operating expenses. explained. Pomeroy Ohio member in a homema kers There may be a small charge llll\llllllllllll!lllllllll\lllll lll\111 Kroup, you may meet on a for materials used in some of reg ular basis to receive ur-l o- the lessons, but most are dal e hom emaki ng in- · provi ded free of charge. SQUAD CALLED formation. Sume groups arc INTE RESTED' The Pomeroy EB squad small , others are quite large. Call , write, or stop by and was caUed Sat urday at 10 :33 You may become a member see your Co unty Extension a.m. to the Ralph Werry of a local, slate, and national Agent, Home Economics. She residence . Pomeroy. for organiza1ion thill has been in is ... Diana Eberts, Meigs Herman Werry wh o wa s e•i•tence since the 1920s. Co unty Home Building, P. 0 . taken to Veterans Memonal County council s make the Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Hospital. decision un whether to belong Telephone number : 992-3895. lnterl'1oi\tional' Cadet · Riding Mowers make b1 g law n to lhe state and national Or send her yLur name, JObS go last an d easy N o w m ore qu1et than ev er w 1th -- - - - - - - - - - ad dress, · and telephone Syncnro- Balanced en g1ne s m 8 hp models. Lo-Tone· n ~mber and she will call, mLJ IIIers ar"ld 1mp rove d cu tt rng act 1on Easy operation, then come and visit with you too mt"'l on the- go mower co ntr o ls and your friends to talk about start ing a group. Cadet 55 Riding Mower minerals w1t h 27 r~t calciu m. 1 FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Sit down and cut your lawn FU!LJAU!R wnn 28 srngle bla<le cut aM econorn•-::ctt ~ hp engrne County agent's corner .. By JohnC.ltke Ext. Agent, ,'.grleulture Meigs County POMEROY - First or all I would like to announce that the Meigs Count y Dairy 4-H Club will be holding a m•eting on Wednesday evening, April 26 at 8 p.m. at the home of Roy Holter, advisor. ~ny boys or girls interested in joining the club lhis year is invited to attend. The age requirements are nine years old on January I, 1978 or in the third grade and not past 19 years of age on January I, 1978. ' NO-TILLAGE C,'.N INCRE,'.SE CORN PROFITS It 's not often that one' can get more for less, but in the case or corn production, notillage has proved it will increase profits. The following check list will help those who are interested in no-tillage corn production decide if this system is lor them , say Ohio State Univer sity Extension Agronomists Edward W. Stroube and Samuel W. Bone. Soil and Field , Selection Soils on slopes of 3 percent and above have responded best to no-tillage, they say. Soil drainage should be good (well or moderately well drained soil). The specialists say that a medium textured soil that is at least 4 to 6 in· ches deep is the most desirable. At plantin g tim e, crop residue should cover at least 60 percent or the soi l su rface. Av oid vegetative growth taller than 6 to 8 inches at planting time, and small grain should not exceed 18 inc hes, they say. Large amounts of cover from fall gro,.1h should be cut back in March to redu ce rodenl populalion. If so il cover is less than 60 percent, some tillage should be done to provide surface roughness plus residue. Fertlllty Check nutrient level and soil pH by soil testing. Stroube and Bone suggest. Use annu cl recommendalions for yield goa l, and fertiliz er application may be made by row or row and broadcast method. The nitrogen rate should be made on the basis of yiel d goal and previous crop . Nitrogen S()Urces may be liquid , dry or anhydrous carriers. A low. rate of lime, 2 tons per acre, may be needed every 2 or 3 years in co ntinuous corn, they say. ' Herbicides Select herbicid e to kill existing vegetation, as well as other species known to be a probl em in the field , the specialists caution .. Contact herbicides should be used ror quick knoc kdown or vegetation. Resid ual her bicides arc best to prevent r.egrowth of vegetation and to control germinating species. One can usc combinations to effectively control annual grasses and broad leafs plus perennials. Post emergency treatmer ts should ·be used for perennials where necessary . the specialists say . All herbicide applications exce pt post emergency should be applied prior to or very soon after plan tin g. Specific herbicide recommendations are listed in the 1978-79 Ohio Agronomy Gu ide, available through local co unty Extension Service offices. lnsectlrides The seed box treatment aids in control of seed cor n beetles, seed corn maggots. and wireworms. Insecticides can be placed over the ruw or in the row ahead of press wheel, depending upon the material used. Above ground insects should be checked periodically and sprayed if needed . These include cutworms and arm'yworm s. Specific recommendations are listed in Extens io n Bulletin 545, Insect Pests of Fie ld Crops. Planting Cheek seed drop before planting. 11 should be about 15 per cent more than plant D-3 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April23. 1978 CElT Classes :4t Wahama population desired .. Place seed in a tilled area I \lz to 2 inches deep . The coulter should penetrate 1 to 3 inches in the soil and should be In · line with the seed drop unit. Speed should be adequate to till areas but not fast enough to throw so il out to side of tilled area. Row fertilizer, If us ed, must be placed to the side of the seed , placement unit. Check soil moisture. It should be suitable for tillage and dry enough to allow cloSing or tilled area around seed. It slit does not close and seed are exposed, the soil is too wet lor planting. Make sure press whee l firms soil arourg and over seed . Double ribbed press wheel may be needed. As planting prog resses, check · seed count and pla cement in several areas or the held. Spraying When spraying, uniform coverage of vegeta tion and soil is essentiaL This is achieved through selection and operation of equipm ent. Fan jets or hollow conenozzles are better than flood jet nozzles · for herb ici de application . Avoi d large flood jet nozzles spaced 120 inches apart on spray boom. After Planting Check plant emergence and fanors World Oi Work Taught 'I'hrough Planters THE FIRST WORK STA'r!ON - After the wood is first measured of£, It is cut into sizes which will be further cut at another work station. Pictured, left to right, are Jell Roush and Mike Weaver. i nflueric in ~ em erge nce. Make observations on effectiveness or the herbicides and apply post emergence herbi cides. if needed. Chec k plants for damage from cutworms ancl am1yworms. Generall y, this will occur in May ur .Tune. WE'RE NEW IN TOWN We're Your New McCulloch Chain Saw Dealer Headquarters for the Chain Saw More People Prefer Than Any Other Eighth grade stude~ts at Wahama Junior High are now being Introduced to the world of work through the production of hanging planlef'8. The ctass Is Career Education In Technology (CElT) and AI Poling Ia the lnstruetor. It is one of lour similar type courses of study taught either•at Wahama or Point Plea~nt Junior High. The co-educational classes are open to eighth and ninth gradef'8. "The purpose of the course Ia to Introduce students to the world of work and not to teach them specific skills but an awareness of skills," Pollng says. The course Itself Introduces student to fundamental proCesses and techniques as wen as to the materials and tools "Necessary for their urderstandlng of the make up of our technological society," he says. The class Is set up where the teacher (Poling) acts In the .capacity of the ·employer, who owns the tools, the supplies and raw materials. ·The students act as his employes. The eventual paycheck for their work comes in the fonn of one finished product-a hanglng planter. Besides the employer, th~re are two foremans who are respoMlble for production and then directly responsible to the employer. "Every student will be able to learn to use crosscut . saw, table saw, mitre saw jig saw as well as different drills," Poling said. Like a factory , the students are assigned to different speciallzed work stations, as they move the raw materials primarily wood and jute, into a finlshed product. Among ihe course objectives are: -Develop and understanding of technology, Its relation to man, society and culture and Industry and -Develop an urdef'8tandlng ·and appreciation of the overaliiJUikeup of the manufaCturing systems. -Identify career and occupational roles as they e•lst within the manufacturing systems. -Give the student an awareness of the changes In teclmology throughout its development. -Develop positive attitudes of safety. -Uncover and develop basic skills. and interests as related to manufacturln~ . . - Develop the ability to work in individual and ~rou_p endeavors. MI'rREING - Darrell Kearns, front , mitres the wood while Jeff Stafford holds it. 'rhls is the third work station in the production of the hanging planters. I'NSTRUCfOR TAKES A LOOK - CElT 1118tructor Al Poling, left, looks to see how straight the wood Is before John Thabet cuts lt on the table saw. DISMISSAL ASKED CINCINNATI (UPI) - A Han1ilton County Common Pleas Court judge ha s been asked ~ismiss a jury's guilty verdict against Marvin Hooker, convicted last month of strangling his wife, and dedare Hooker not guilty by reason or insanity. Hooker, 60, of the Cincinnati su burb of Cheviot, was found guilty of the Aug. 7, 1977, slaying of his wire, Dorothy, 52. Defense attorney s told Judge Robert V. Wood that the state failed to show Hooker was sane at the time of his wile's death, although five psychiatrists testirled the man was insane at the time. Wood asked for written briefs on the matter . DRILL PRESS STATION - Kendall Wea ver, left, is shown operating the drill press, which is the fourth work station on the assembly line. Jerom e Roush is gettin g the sections of wood ready for the drill press. Fire Wood Cutting Now you can do lhe cho res you 've had lo pay olhers to do in l ~e pasl when you own a McCulloch with Chain Brake / Ha nd Guard. You can't buy another chain saw with all these features al any price! See lhe Mac 510 and all of the olher quat1 ty saws in the McCulloc h line today . Trimming 16" sprocket lip 1179.9S Value Vibration Free! Special Price '17095 GALLI A ROLLER MILLS A thought ror the day : William Shakespeare sa id, "The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together." McCUllOCH Grape & Fourth Gallipolis, Ohio CUTTING PLYWOOD - Jeff Zinkie, left, and Bobby Varian, are at the fourth work station, in the simulated factory, cutting plywood for the base of the hanging planter. WllH CHAIN IIAKI STAINING THE BASE - Wally Raynes puts this redwood stain to the base of the hanging planter. ODDS & ENDS SALE 4T CEN·TRAL SOY A Cadet 85 Rid ing Mower wtth 32" twtn ·b lad e cut and i•lec tn c key·Siart 8 hp eng1ne. ~· ·~· C1dot 85 Spocl•t ...... 11, f' H 28 smgle-blade cut. tr •t key-s tartS hp engme. 'c~M nptton al 5-bu grass bagger. 111 MfiGS EQUIPMENT CO. Third 992 -2176 Pomeroy, 0. II-'CONTRACTORS WHEELBARROW ••••••• 5 4~ 50 ----------------------------------50 FULTON-THQMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave . $14goo JUST !4Vz CUBIC FOOT t"pt '""'"YS ·An cl t.~lh lh ro cns l of ru e l constan tl y mr::rPi1srnq subs'dn !t(tr sJ;Inq.., 1~111 hP!p yo u pay fo r votn DPutz atr-Co()fNf tJ rl.;~ltrauur Cornp 111 and let us shov~ yotr how rnur.h yr)u C<1n savo (Hl you r partrcular farmrnq opo rellt on Come in today to get lull deta ils. ,. ----------------,---------------------------------·-··• DIUIZ AIR COOLID PO.IR Deu tzlea d;; lhe f•r-lrJ FOR PROFESSIOMAl RESULTS, TRUSJ A SEASONED MANO. 31fz HP 22" MTD SELF-PROPELLED LAWN MOWER CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Galipolis, Ohio . Pomeroy, 0 . ' . 15 FT. ALUMINUM STEPLADDER •••••: s21 1--------------------·--~----------116 fl. FIITED VINYL TARP. .......... ..'7950 1 . · 8 FT. WIDE BY 16 FT. LONG WITH 12" DROPS ---oviif'i&,-mMis"P"Eciiliv-;ircm-,oR .. . . ... ~ .. . ,. ., TYING THE KNOTS - At work station 8lx, these glrl8 are shown tying the macrame knots out of jute, which will eventually hold the wruden basket . Plctu~ lett to right, are Bonnie Smith, Uaa Ruaaell, Delort.s Varian and Chriaty Staats. FINISHED PRODUCT - Raw rnaterlala of wood and jute !lave been transformed lnto thl! hanging planter displayed by Michael Refbnlre and Tonda ·Kerwood. �• I • ().2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aprilb, 1978 Agriculture and Lay of the land • our community ·Several purchase pac-k ets By John c.. iper Soli Cons. Service • By Bryson R. mud ) Carter Gallia Count~· Extension Agent GALlJPOLIS - Last weeK we were out at Jeff Pope 's farm implanting some or his calves with a growth stimulant called Ralgro. A few bee£ farmers in Gallia County are trying lhis material. We didn 't implant all or Jeff's calves, just part of them . to give us a comparison of how calves really do on the same farm , with the same growing conditions. I mentioned this so you can occasionally check with Jess when you see him and ask him how his calves are doing and if he notices any difference. We'll plan to have a Twi-Light meeting at the farm sometime later thb )'ear so you can inspect the calves. The manufaclurers of Ralgro say calves will wean heavier, as much as 2fi..27 pounds gain per head, and that feeders gain faster and use less reed. They point out that whether you sell calves at weaning or carry over on pasture, Ralgro adds more pounds to your sa le ticket. Before the haymg season begins you should make an inspection or all of your hay making equipment and replace those parts that are worn or could cause yoU down-time in the fields. Refer to your operator's manual for the recommended adjustment procedures. Setter water treatments include for tobacco transplanting include ... - Diazinon SO percent WP for wireworms only; Vydate fo r nea beetles only: Preplan! broadcast appli cations include Diazinon for cutworms and wireworms; - Dasanit, Dyfonate and Moca p for wireworms; DiSyston lor aphids and flea beetles and Furadan for flea beetles oolv. All of these chemicals with the e•ception of Diazinon and Dasanit are considered highly toxic in nature. Exercise extreme caution when using any pesticides. It 's too early to be thinking about transplanting tobacco ; but it's not too early to be making your plans for insecticide control and Ill be purchasing insecticides. PT. PLEASANT - Several people bought the environmental plant · oack~t ppackaged by · the West Virginia Department or Natural Resow-ces and made available through the Western Soil Conservation District. These packets consisted or 30 trees with rive each of Ihe following species : Chinese chestnut, black walnut, gray dogwood , Norway spruce.. white pine and Scotch pine. The people who purchased these packets are: Everett Jeffers, Denny Spurlock . John Ball, James Kay , Carolyn Thorne, Ca lvi n Engle, Steve Newell , Kay Williamson , Pa'ky ·Gardner , Rust Nott, Larry Bum ga rdner . Henr y Hoschar, Ward Camp, Jr., Carolyn Kinney , Leon Thompson , Jack McNeely, and Walter Ridenour, Jr. Other people who planted larger amounts or trees were : John Carpenter, wiU1 1,000, David Snowden with 1,000, DaMy Spurlock with 1,000, John Cooper with 4,600 , and Robert Thomas, Orlin Durst, Roger Powell and Busy Fours 4-H Club. Work has started on the Harry Kreglo pond off Jerries Rur Road . The Kreg1o pond is a du go ut pond with the loca tion being on the end or a Scientists at the Beltsville Agri c ul t urnl Rtsearrh aren 't Rure why C'ement kiln dust increase·s Center weight gain s in cattle. but cat tle t hat have been fed the du st showed a 28"', faster rate of ga in than those fed a control · diel. Bu1 • nat red clay ridge top. A diversion will be built to collect perhaps one acre of watershed to provide water for the pond . This pond will be approximately one-lhird acre in size when completed. Part of the water depth will be obtained by the three-foot high fill with the balance of the water depth coming from excava tion into lhe soil itself. The Western District bulldozer opemted by Howar~ Knapp is doing the ea rthnioving on this · pond. The planning and designing were done by teclmicians of SCS. Three hundred feel or plastic drain pipe were laid at the Rick Powell residence on Route 2. The purpose of this drainage was to lower the water table in the soil near his house. New cooperators of the Western Soil Conservation District include Dale Nibert, who is operating the bottom land part or the Sandy Lewis farm at Gallipolis Ferry, and Doss E. Hutchi nson who has a 7().acre ·farm off Sandhill Road on Bethel Ch urch Road . Other new coope rat ors beforr everyone ru ns out and b uys THE ALMANAC United Press lntemallonal Today is Sunday, April 23, the !13th day of 1978 with 252 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Mercury. The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign or Taurus. English dramatist and poet William Shakespeare was born April 23, 1564 . C>n this date in history : In 1698, the U. S. government asked for 125,000 vo lunteers to light against Spain in Cuba. In 191 7, almost every per£orn1er stepped forward at a mass rally in New York City when asked to volunteer to entertain the troops overseas in World War I. area homemakers family: and the du sl, which is high in include Thomas Bumgarner who has leased the farm of his brother Edward, and also Ross Young who is operating the Ray Brothers farm on Route 35. Help available for BY DIANA S. EBERTS ~ Horne E. c. Ext. A gent, Meigs County POMEROY - WHY' To Jearn more about ... ... m;.ma ging a home; ... providing nutritious , safe. and attra(1ive meals; ... planning. making , and ca ring for clot hing and other texti les in the horne: ... making your home an attract ive place in which tu live : .. . managing money , time and skills 10 help your. IIi orga nizations. HOW ? Each group meets aLi t[me and place decided upon by the group tu ... ... study subj ects re· laling to home_ and family. learn aboul the lalest research in family liv ing education . .. become involved in improvement activities - for you and the l'Ommunity . ... meet peopl e ant! make new friends. Your coun ty Extensi on agent, home economicst can help yo u get the group sta rted . She will expla in more about the E•tension program to any interested group and can provide printed lea nets and bulletins, lesson outli nes, leader lessons , slide sets and other vis ual materials for your ... improving personal and comm uni ty relationships. the US DA scientis t s want Pee pie today often feel they to do more test s. Hesearch have httle or no control over indicates tht• v have a long the changes affecting their way to go in ·understanding the mineral requirements or li1•es . Extension , home livestock. and they aren 't economics programs caMol sure yet what iS happening prevent change or control it. lO the anima l ea t ing t he fine But Extension home .,powder. Studies show t hat economists can help fa milie~ meetings . steers fed a low qualit;· diet learn to li ve with change. WHEN ? containing cement kiln dus t IV!l0'' Any time the gro up li kes gain weigh t fastN , ute less Homemakers people who morning, afternoo n, or feed and produced higher are interested in learning evening, and as often as the grading carn:t s se s than new and better ways of doing group wants to meet. those on a controllrd diet . Gross stud ies of the U\ N , their daily work and imWHERE: ' spleen. rumen . kidney s and proving the quality or living. ... in homes. chu rches, heart of steer s fed d ust diet s nol only for themselves, but schoo ls, lown halls, or EASY WAY TO SAVE ENERGY - Ohio lOth District showed no ab normalities. for their families as well. community rooms. You and Congressman Clarence Miller shows how Americans can Cement dust ha s not bl"('n · Groups are usuall y made your grou p decide upon th e save lots of energy an easy way by checking for proper approved by ,r egulatory up of small interested groups meetin g place most con· tire inflati on at least once a month with a hand tire agencies as a feed additiv e. or people ·who live near eaeh venienl to you. pressure ga uge. Miller says surveys show motorists could olher in any commuruty in HOW MUCH DOES IT save over S3 billion a year and conserve enough oil to last our state. COST ' the nat1on over three days, just by keeping all auto and Members - anyone and Very little ! Some groups light truck tires properly inflated . Tires with proper everyone , regardless of race, cont ribute a small amount to inflation , roll easier, save gas, and last longer he Spring Ave. sex. color , or creed. As a cove r operating expenses. explained. Pomeroy Ohio member in a homema kers There may be a small charge llll\llllllllllll!lllllllll\lllll lll\111 Kroup, you may meet on a for materials used in some of reg ular basis to receive ur-l o- the lessons, but most are dal e hom emaki ng in- · provi ded free of charge. SQUAD CALLED formation. Sume groups arc INTE RESTED' The Pomeroy EB squad small , others are quite large. Call , write, or stop by and was caUed Sat urday at 10 :33 You may become a member see your Co unty Extension a.m. to the Ralph Werry of a local, slate, and national Agent, Home Economics. She residence . Pomeroy. for organiza1ion thill has been in is ... Diana Eberts, Meigs Herman Werry wh o wa s e•i•tence since the 1920s. Co unty Home Building, P. 0 . taken to Veterans Memonal County council s make the Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Hospital. decision un whether to belong Telephone number : 992-3895. lnterl'1oi\tional' Cadet · Riding Mowers make b1 g law n to lhe state and national Or send her yLur name, JObS go last an d easy N o w m ore qu1et than ev er w 1th -- - - - - - - - - - ad dress, · and telephone Syncnro- Balanced en g1ne s m 8 hp models. Lo-Tone· n ~mber and she will call, mLJ IIIers ar"ld 1mp rove d cu tt rng act 1on Easy operation, then come and visit with you too mt"'l on the- go mower co ntr o ls and your friends to talk about start ing a group. Cadet 55 Riding Mower minerals w1t h 27 r~t calciu m. 1 FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Sit down and cut your lawn FU!LJAU!R wnn 28 srngle bla<le cut aM econorn•-::ctt ~ hp engrne County agent's corner .. By JohnC.ltke Ext. Agent, ,'.grleulture Meigs County POMEROY - First or all I would like to announce that the Meigs Count y Dairy 4-H Club will be holding a m•eting on Wednesday evening, April 26 at 8 p.m. at the home of Roy Holter, advisor. ~ny boys or girls interested in joining the club lhis year is invited to attend. The age requirements are nine years old on January I, 1978 or in the third grade and not past 19 years of age on January I, 1978. ' NO-TILLAGE C,'.N INCRE,'.SE CORN PROFITS It 's not often that one' can get more for less, but in the case or corn production, notillage has proved it will increase profits. The following check list will help those who are interested in no-tillage corn production decide if this system is lor them , say Ohio State Univer sity Extension Agronomists Edward W. Stroube and Samuel W. Bone. Soil and Field , Selection Soils on slopes of 3 percent and above have responded best to no-tillage, they say. Soil drainage should be good (well or moderately well drained soil). The specialists say that a medium textured soil that is at least 4 to 6 in· ches deep is the most desirable. At plantin g tim e, crop residue should cover at least 60 percent or the soi l su rface. Av oid vegetative growth taller than 6 to 8 inches at planting time, and small grain should not exceed 18 inc hes, they say. Large amounts of cover from fall gro,.1h should be cut back in March to redu ce rodenl populalion. If so il cover is less than 60 percent, some tillage should be done to provide surface roughness plus residue. Fertlllty Check nutrient level and soil pH by soil testing. Stroube and Bone suggest. Use annu cl recommendalions for yield goa l, and fertiliz er application may be made by row or row and broadcast method. The nitrogen rate should be made on the basis of yiel d goal and previous crop . Nitrogen S()Urces may be liquid , dry or anhydrous carriers. A low. rate of lime, 2 tons per acre, may be needed every 2 or 3 years in co ntinuous corn, they say. ' Herbicides Select herbicid e to kill existing vegetation, as well as other species known to be a probl em in the field , the specialists caution .. Contact herbicides should be used ror quick knoc kdown or vegetation. Resid ual her bicides arc best to prevent r.egrowth of vegetation and to control germinating species. One can usc combinations to effectively control annual grasses and broad leafs plus perennials. Post emergency treatmer ts should ·be used for perennials where necessary . the specialists say . All herbicide applications exce pt post emergency should be applied prior to or very soon after plan tin g. Specific herbicide recommendations are listed in the 1978-79 Ohio Agronomy Gu ide, available through local co unty Extension Service offices. lnsectlrides The seed box treatment aids in control of seed cor n beetles, seed corn maggots. and wireworms. Insecticides can be placed over the ruw or in the row ahead of press wheel, depending upon the material used. Above ground insects should be checked periodically and sprayed if needed . These include cutworms and arm'yworm s. Specific recommendations are listed in Extens io n Bulletin 545, Insect Pests of Fie ld Crops. Planting Cheek seed drop before planting. 11 should be about 15 per cent more than plant D-3 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April23. 1978 CElT Classes :4t Wahama population desired .. Place seed in a tilled area I \lz to 2 inches deep . The coulter should penetrate 1 to 3 inches in the soil and should be In · line with the seed drop unit. Speed should be adequate to till areas but not fast enough to throw so il out to side of tilled area. Row fertilizer, If us ed, must be placed to the side of the seed , placement unit. Check soil moisture. It should be suitable for tillage and dry enough to allow cloSing or tilled area around seed. It slit does not close and seed are exposed, the soil is too wet lor planting. Make sure press whee l firms soil arourg and over seed . Double ribbed press wheel may be needed. As planting prog resses, check · seed count and pla cement in several areas or the held. Spraying When spraying, uniform coverage of vegeta tion and soil is essentiaL This is achieved through selection and operation of equipm ent. Fan jets or hollow conenozzles are better than flood jet nozzles · for herb ici de application . Avoi d large flood jet nozzles spaced 120 inches apart on spray boom. After Planting Check plant emergence and fanors World Oi Work Taught 'I'hrough Planters THE FIRST WORK STA'r!ON - After the wood is first measured of£, It is cut into sizes which will be further cut at another work station. Pictured, left to right, are Jell Roush and Mike Weaver. i nflueric in ~ em erge nce. Make observations on effectiveness or the herbicides and apply post emergence herbi cides. if needed. Chec k plants for damage from cutworms ancl am1yworms. Generall y, this will occur in May ur .Tune. WE'RE NEW IN TOWN We're Your New McCulloch Chain Saw Dealer Headquarters for the Chain Saw More People Prefer Than Any Other Eighth grade stude~ts at Wahama Junior High are now being Introduced to the world of work through the production of hanging planlef'8. The ctass Is Career Education In Technology (CElT) and AI Poling Ia the lnstruetor. It is one of lour similar type courses of study taught either•at Wahama or Point Plea~nt Junior High. The co-educational classes are open to eighth and ninth gradef'8. "The purpose of the course Ia to Introduce students to the world of work and not to teach them specific skills but an awareness of skills," Pollng says. The course Itself Introduces student to fundamental proCesses and techniques as wen as to the materials and tools "Necessary for their urderstandlng of the make up of our technological society," he says. The class Is set up where the teacher (Poling) acts In the .capacity of the ·employer, who owns the tools, the supplies and raw materials. ·The students act as his employes. The eventual paycheck for their work comes in the fonn of one finished product-a hanglng planter. Besides the employer, th~re are two foremans who are respoMlble for production and then directly responsible to the employer. "Every student will be able to learn to use crosscut . saw, table saw, mitre saw jig saw as well as different drills," Poling said. Like a factory , the students are assigned to different speciallzed work stations, as they move the raw materials primarily wood and jute, into a finlshed product. Among ihe course objectives are: -Develop and understanding of technology, Its relation to man, society and culture and Industry and -Develop an urdef'8tandlng ·and appreciation of the overaliiJUikeup of the manufaCturing systems. -Identify career and occupational roles as they e•lst within the manufacturing systems. -Give the student an awareness of the changes In teclmology throughout its development. -Develop positive attitudes of safety. -Uncover and develop basic skills. and interests as related to manufacturln~ . . - Develop the ability to work in individual and ~rou_p endeavors. MI'rREING - Darrell Kearns, front , mitres the wood while Jeff Stafford holds it. 'rhls is the third work station in the production of the hanging planters. I'NSTRUCfOR TAKES A LOOK - CElT 1118tructor Al Poling, left, looks to see how straight the wood Is before John Thabet cuts lt on the table saw. DISMISSAL ASKED CINCINNATI (UPI) - A Han1ilton County Common Pleas Court judge ha s been asked ~ismiss a jury's guilty verdict against Marvin Hooker, convicted last month of strangling his wife, and dedare Hooker not guilty by reason or insanity. Hooker, 60, of the Cincinnati su burb of Cheviot, was found guilty of the Aug. 7, 1977, slaying of his wire, Dorothy, 52. Defense attorney s told Judge Robert V. Wood that the state failed to show Hooker was sane at the time of his wile's death, although five psychiatrists testirled the man was insane at the time. Wood asked for written briefs on the matter . DRILL PRESS STATION - Kendall Wea ver, left, is shown operating the drill press, which is the fourth work station on the assembly line. Jerom e Roush is gettin g the sections of wood ready for the drill press. Fire Wood Cutting Now you can do lhe cho res you 've had lo pay olhers to do in l ~e pasl when you own a McCulloch with Chain Brake / Ha nd Guard. You can't buy another chain saw with all these features al any price! See lhe Mac 510 and all of the olher quat1 ty saws in the McCulloc h line today . Trimming 16" sprocket lip 1179.9S Value Vibration Free! Special Price '17095 GALLI A ROLLER MILLS A thought ror the day : William Shakespeare sa id, "The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together." McCUllOCH Grape & Fourth Gallipolis, Ohio CUTTING PLYWOOD - Jeff Zinkie, left, and Bobby Varian, are at the fourth work station, in the simulated factory, cutting plywood for the base of the hanging planter. WllH CHAIN IIAKI STAINING THE BASE - Wally Raynes puts this redwood stain to the base of the hanging planter. ODDS & ENDS SALE 4T CEN·TRAL SOY A Cadet 85 Rid ing Mower wtth 32" twtn ·b lad e cut and i•lec tn c key·Siart 8 hp eng1ne. ~· ·~· C1dot 85 Spocl•t ...... 11, f' H 28 smgle-blade cut. tr •t key-s tartS hp engme. 'c~M nptton al 5-bu grass bagger. 111 MfiGS EQUIPMENT CO. Third 992 -2176 Pomeroy, 0. II-'CONTRACTORS WHEELBARROW ••••••• 5 4~ 50 ----------------------------------50 FULTON-THQMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave . $14goo JUST !4Vz CUBIC FOOT t"pt '""'"YS ·An cl t.~lh lh ro cns l of ru e l constan tl y mr::rPi1srnq subs'dn !t(tr sJ;Inq.., 1~111 hP!p yo u pay fo r votn DPutz atr-Co()fNf tJ rl.;~ltrauur Cornp 111 and let us shov~ yotr how rnur.h yr)u C<1n savo (Hl you r partrcular farmrnq opo rellt on Come in today to get lull deta ils. ,. ----------------,---------------------------------·-··• DIUIZ AIR COOLID PO.IR Deu tzlea d;; lhe f•r-lrJ FOR PROFESSIOMAl RESULTS, TRUSJ A SEASONED MANO. 31fz HP 22" MTD SELF-PROPELLED LAWN MOWER CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Galipolis, Ohio . Pomeroy, 0 . ' . 15 FT. ALUMINUM STEPLADDER •••••: s21 1--------------------·--~----------116 fl. FIITED VINYL TARP. .......... ..'7950 1 . · 8 FT. WIDE BY 16 FT. LONG WITH 12" DROPS ---oviif'i&,-mMis"P"Eciiliv-;ircm-,oR .. . . ... ~ .. . ,. ., TYING THE KNOTS - At work station 8lx, these glrl8 are shown tying the macrame knots out of jute, which will eventually hold the wruden basket . Plctu~ lett to right, are Bonnie Smith, Uaa Ruaaell, Delort.s Varian and Chriaty Staats. FINISHED PRODUCT - Raw rnaterlala of wood and jute !lave been transformed lnto thl! hanging planter displayed by Michael Refbnlre and Tonda ·Kerwood. �i ', ' !»- The Sunday Tunes-IMmUne!, Swtday, April23, 197& • ,' "'""F~;·B;;t'"Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • ' Fo..S;;w---- • Total Cadillac Value Makes It Number One 10 IN STOCK DON'T PASS UP THESE UKE NEW USED CARS Dodge ••• 1977 Chevelle Maligu~.'4995 NOTICE VANS a1r ster eo T& T whee-l cru•c;e 1976 Cadillac Deville Sed.. .. .. 17500 tnlenor tult power a r AM FM stere o 8. tape T& T wheel T& T wheel We are selling these vans 5600 1 1 2495 .Stop and see our prices •• Full power a1r stereo ful l v1nyl roof now I \No 1 In U S Luxury Car Repeal Ownershrp CARROLl NORRIS DODGE INC. 1995 1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 3RD & COURT Ster eo tape T& T wheel l ull I)Jwer a•r The Nex t Rest Thing To j 1978 C.uhluw- That·~ I Previou.~l)­ Owned Cmlillac For ) ou DRIVE HOME AWINNER See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pet e Bu rns, Marvtn Keebaugh or George Harns KARR & VAN ZANDT You II L1k"'Our QuaiiiY Way of Doeng Buseness GMC F1nancmg Open Evenmgs Unftl6 OD- T1l S p m Sat 992 1342 Pomeroy NOTICE TO CONTiifACTORS STATE OF O HIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co l umbus Oh10 April 7 l'HS Con tract Sales L egal Copy N o 78 288 UNIT PR ICE CONTRACT S!i' a l ed proposals w il oe re ce ~<t'd at the oil ce a t t he D re c t or of the Oh o Department ol Tr ans oortal on Cotumov s Oh 10 un t I 10 00 A M Oh o St anaard T rme Tu esda y Ma y 1 19 78 tor 1m prove menrs rn G a ll a M e1cs and IJ •n on Oh o on va r 1ous Cou nt y sectcons CAL Stat e Rou te 31 5 n the Vdl.,gf' of v nton 1n Gall1 a Coun t y VI N State R ou te 114 n the v ll a ge of W d kesv He n V 1nt on Coun t y MEG U S R oute 33 n lh£> Villa ge ot Pomeroy n Me o5 County by re su rfa c ng W11! as p ha lt co ncre t e P av e ment W 1d fh Vilr aus f eel Bemce Bede OsoL ... TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! V8 P S PB au to tran s 1 . . 5395 AC 2 p1ece vmyl roof AM rad 10 1 3695 1975 GRANADA GHIA 2 DR v a auto trans P S P B A C v1nyl roof st er eo reclmtng 1nd1v1dual seat s 1974 MONTE CARLO 2 OR ... V 8 au to tran s v n yl r oof P 8 P S • • • lu~<u r y • ! mt '2895 0 AC st er eo sk y roof co n sole sw1vel buckets till wheel 1 1974 CADILlAC 4 DR. SEDAN DEVILLE. . 31 95 Shacp Loaded 1 3895 .. '3095 '2795 1 4695 1977 f·100 SHORT BED .... " 1975 F·100 SUPER CAB . 1975 C·10 1975 f·250 4x4 ....... 1975 F·100 EXPLORER .. 1974 C-10 .. ° .. 1974 F-100 ...................... .. 1973 C-30 STAKE BED ....... . . 0 @ 8~UI\'l 0 3295 1 2495 1 2495 12495 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 DAN THOMPSON FORD See Rocky Hupp Darrell Dod nil or Pat H1ll General Manager for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehtcle Open Evenings hi' 00 except Thur>day and SaturdaY Closed Sunday 992 2196 Moddleport 0 Apnl Z3 1978 Avo d p €Judcpng dny nPw )e))} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenri ArnoldandBoblee Unscramble tt1ese four Jumbles one lener to each square 10 IOfm Rev NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nai1C't'! J.$. hert:by g rvCn IMT an Ap r il 17Th 19~8 al 10 00.. AM a pub lic sal@ w il l be held at !he Sc ot! Shan k r es 1dence lOS Un 1on Avenue Po mero.,. Oh1 0 lo sell tor c ash the to 11 ow 1ng co ll ate ral to w 1t 1973 Fo r t T0r 1n0 4 dOOr Sta1 10n Wagon Seni'lt No l H 42 Hl81816 Th e Ni'l lion at Bantc. o l Oe tro !l M 1C tl gan reserve s tl'le nght to b td at th s sate 1) (> 1 rna.,. come up w tl h some unu sual a nd c le ver 1deas today Ho w eve r tf thPy 10\IOi ve u s1 n g un ta m1l ar toots or equrpmen t be sure to cons ult an expe rt CAN CER (June 21 July 221 ft soc1 aj sll uall o n yo u II be Hl val ved 1n has some ur 1u e una ercurrents t ha t w111 make 11 an e ll per cnce you II no t soon fo rget LEO (July 23 Aug Z21 You can PKpec t to c au se d1s up t1ons at homP tod ay ! you re tem per a Have pat 1e nce wrll1 (OU !:ielf a!:i v.. eH as th e forl'11ly Z2i Ideas tnat are OI IQin al and nove! may P<JP m f OU r heao tod ay Don 1 OP a1ra10 10 p ut th em to wo rk Y r..~ur conce p ts w1U br ng ab out a 11 lre5hln g c na nge 23 Oci 13) To morrn .... w111 be too tal f' to act upon an unu su al o ppo rtun 1ty to add tr fOU l reso ur ce s Ae spondmg qu1cklf w1l l be neces sary 24 Nov 22) Spu r o f HlP momen t ac fi YI ! IeS sall sfy yrJu m o re today tna n th osr tnat a rc pr ep ta nneo K eep your sc hedule !le1ob te so yo u won 1 le ellled d o w n SAGITTARIU S (Nov 23·Dec 21) ln tu t ve lid Shes you get to day w II bP qu1te go od bu t yo u m1ght h ~v e ddhculty 1n hstemng to you r se lf i:lnd conse I Kl quentl y won 1 take advantage of your m stmc t s CAPRICORN IDee 21 Jan 19) Go somewh ere today whe re y6 u ll ha't' e ) I I D [TOSMAL t WHAi IHS 5TAR CFI: IMS. RSPOI'fi'ER Ai...WA'/5 WA&. Now arrange the drcled le11ers to form the surpnH answer as sug gelled by ihe abOve cartoon mer·[X III JwrrH Yesterday S I THE lh ~ oppo rl unt l y l o meet new pe op le w 1th dllterent ntere s t It sho ul d pr ove tun to r you AQUARIUS (Jan 10 Feb 19) Tr y a dtfleren t approa c h to wa rd you r goal s 1oday II you do events could take a surpr lstn g turn and pu t 'tii Cto ry wl tht n yOUI grasp PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) A p rom 1sl ng rd ea c o uld start to formulate m yo u r mtnd today that m1ght 11 1 ve r y neatl y 1nto (Answers U onday ) some p lan s you ve alre ady set tn m o tion (l IID Jumoles CRAWL SUITE THEORY HEAVEN Answer Where he 1 M- WHERE HE SAT In JUMBLE BOOK I tO and JUMBLE TN llltlt JUIIIIBLES areS h~e EACH poltptld from Jumble c/o thl1 1 BOOK 111 Avii laDle lor ood N J 07&48, Mlkl chfelr.t paytble to newtPIPif p 0 BoJC 34 Norw B 17 73 Ap r d 16 1l GE MINI !May 11 June 21) Yo u SCORPIO lOc i lour ord1nary words DAVID l WEIR DIRECTOR 141 ?J 14 75 Jt c ARIES (March 2t ·Aprll 19) If unp r ed1c l~ le events occ ur today g uar d agamst reaclr ng 1moul sl vely You II o nly cause Tl" ddaches for yo urse lf !N£W 5P" P(A ENIE FIP ~IS [ ASSN I automatic tr:ans t1res beautiful 21one green reta1 l list approx $10 500 Used a!. co car R~uced 1975 Ford Torino :.~::..S2495 Dark green fin ish biO v1nyl trom , 351 V 8 automatic P S P B wh covers radio local 1 owner 1974 Camero HT Cpe .!3295 Auto good fires low vrn.,! roof maroon mileage, V e P steer 1ng dark 1978 Ford 1h Ton••••. !5295 8 bed V 8 engine automatic trans P sleenng radio w w tire s, wheel cover§.._speclal2 tone pamt Less than 2 200 miles • Conversion Vans -See Us Now. Aprtl 22 POMEROY MOTOR CO. a heart Fl ack t o dummy w oth the ace of hearts South would have lost In s slam tf East had started wt t h JUst one heart But on ce that hurdle wa s cleared South wa s He d1dn 't rosk a second heart play In stead he cashed the last ho gh d1am und and fofth club East doscarded heart s as dtd South Ftna lly he led a second top heart East wa s down to trumps and had to ruff whole South was was also down to trump s overruffed · and made hiS grand slam Vulnerabl e North South lJca lcr W es t w( ~• Fa st Pa ss P<.~ ss P,I S.") Pd SS 1 1 as~ j.\<;j!f ~~ :&1; !);D ~ • Q Opemn g lr,od - !ls\\ald Ja cob) and Alan Sontag North shou ld have You hold 8) Sl'VC il nolrUillll It btd rea ll y a South IS 1973 PlYMOUTH (U OA A\kr ng spach s to h1s ace at ln ck S1 2~ Phone 843 206 1 tM 1 hen he cashed a sec ond h1gh spade West sho" ed out and South had to pr:~ use to \\ Ork out a trump NEW GMC Trudo: Heodquoffers r GMCP1ciolup 1 ~74 1 r C.MC P (lo.up coup 1q74 T C.MC PU It wa sn t too ha rd South 1 ~ 7 4 1 T Chev PU started by lead 1ng a club to 1 ~1 3 EIC o mmo wrth top durnru y and ~.:ur1ttnutng ~ 1th 191<4 thr ee l ou l h Chcv PU ho~h clubs lie discarded hos 197 1 GMC 9500 l racto 1975 ' Ton Che vrol et Pr ckup \ ~75 , T Chevro lo 1PU 1976Fo•d , T Pd.up Auto Sales 197J f700 F01d Dump Trutk 1973 Nov o 1913 FORD MAvERI CK b3 000 1976 P n to m Ou l o AC new l 1te~ 975 r T C. MC ~ 1275 Call "6 310~ 1971 Oot !l-un PU 1964 BUICK no tu\t rum good 1974 Chcv , I PU SbOO 70 Ford , T pl(kup rum 1977 Chev Von good ldeo l l or houl. ng 197J Chev Dump bO S er1e~ l•rewood S850 Coli 256 6:178 I q79 Chev 4 whee l dr after 4p m Jq74 1nt Rood Tractor l q72LT D Ford I %9 VW au 10 good cond $bOO l:ledl ner\ heavy duty rea r step 388 8509 alter -4 30 burnper 1970 VW Karl Monn gh1a Conv SOMMERSGMC 1 1900 245 51>71 TRUCKS INC 133 Ptn e St 1975 Dodge Charger S E block w1th wh rte en teno r e•c <ond Coli 4-4b Jb43 or 446 3383 alter "6 2532 1972 CHE VY PICKUP Foster Co ol Co CDIIipo lts 0 Sk1dmore f'me St 1971 OLDS QS An P8 PS Power W ndow\ b way powe• )ea ts ne w IH e~ body 111 IJJI' t. ellent condt t1on Phone 4~6 7q(J7 otler 500 I 1q73 C M C iru<k 1 ton cam per ~pe(l al 0 pouenger 4 dr OIJ I PS PB o double botteni[S ne-w po1n1 pedecl <ond Coli 446 4119 of ~r 4 PM 1977 BlACK CHEVY l UV 2 WO equ1pped l or oil rood loh of fREIGH1UNER 1971 F e•ghtlmer w 1h 75 cob 1q7 4 Tr01lmob•le vo n I 977 Oor ~ey flatbed w1th s de~ 1q71 Hobb s von 1968 Oh1 o body von Coli 446 9271 l%70ld s98 7dt hlp one owner 1150 Ph 446 3384 1975 FIREBIRD 7 dr HT PS PS e •( tend tope deck 4 belled rodml ~now hres wrt h rolly w hee ls. 4 Dayt ona e• tro wide trres. w1 th mog wheels Co li 2•5 5024 1974 CHEVROL ET , T PI CK UP II 8 s l d ~h1 h good cor1d 11400 Coll256 b507 lqb.d. CHE VY NOVA ou lo good cond Mu st se ll S3 SO Coli 4-46 3105 eM tro ~ Ph -446 4009 or 446 0767 -- 1973C hvv deluMe 4 dr H6 f(T"Jff - 1910 CHRYSLER CORDOBA AC P) CC TP LS low mtles 1975 Chev y M onzo :1 ' low mile' Caii Hb 41S5 ----- 1973 FORD RANGER \\ 1 PS PB e•c con d $2200 Coli 756 14A4 1911 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 2 -- --- l ull srze beds ' Ink 1Ct1 chest utro slo,age spoce foctory o1 r cond AM ~M rod •o new hre, good body 367 0106 12300 992 2126 Cllet·~ WOULD hke 10 !honk Dr R1dgwoy Or Conde the therop1s t and all the staff ot Vete rans Memor1o l H o~p •t o l Pomeroy Polr ce Dept lor !he rr services Big B&nd C 8 Club cords V I Sit e r ~ and anyone who helped m any way Don Covert SWEEPER and sew1ng machine repa1r parts and supplies P1ck IJP and delivery Dov1s Vocuum Clean er ;, m 1le up George$ Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 PASQUALE Elecl,lcal 446 2716 day or n•g hl FRIENDLY H6ME Toy Porl1es now n our 23rd yea r IS e 11pond1ng ond has opemngs for Manager s and Dealers Party Pion ex per~ence helpful Our guarenteed toys and gtfts se ll them1elves No cosh mvest men! No serv1ce charge to customers No co ll echng deh11ermg Cor p hone neunory Co li collect Carol Serv1ce THURMAN HOUSE an tiques Fur mture str ppmg re po1r and refmtshed Co~Jn ty Rd 8 oil 35 Center'J1Ile Vllloge Closed M onday & Tuesdoy Evenmgs by oppornlme ~ 2•5 9.e79 Day 518 489 8395 • Professional Potnten available at C&R PAINT & WALLPAPER CENTER 244 Second 446 9458 5 WAITRESS WANTED Ap ply 1n per son Crows StooM House Pomeroy Oh1o Greenware ond liJP Custom f•nng Ca ll PERSON OR persons to open ond... close grov es ot Rock Spr•ngs Ceme nl ery Con lo ct So l1sbury Tawns h 1p Trustees G uy Russell 5771 m HELP WANTED Do1rymon need ed Call949 2582 FOR DEAD STOCK REMOVAl CALL 241 S5" WESTERN Coil • Y t XXX + Q Jxxx xx A Canadtan reader wants to know of )OU pass m re- sponse to partner s spade openmg .? We ~.: ertam1y do one EXPERT Reword Col i 2.4~ 92~ ~ -- IF YOU hove a servrce to off er wonr to bvy or sell somelhm g oe lookmg f or work or wt'latevlr you II get results foster wrlh o Sent inel Wont Ad MUL Tl fAMILY Yard Sole 21 '1'2 9 5 23 12 $ D•mng room and k1tchen seh haushold utenstl s cloth 1n many on1 Jques dtsplay coses spool cob•net che~ tn u l chamber t ha ~r prened rocker rush cha1rs wood stove~ law n mower and many other 11ems Acrou the street from Sum merf lelds In Ches te r copes of JACOBY MODERN J 1976 HONDA CIVIC CUCC 4 sp '2695 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 6 cyl THE WOOD SHOP on Court St " now open Will budd cob nets p1cn1< tables dog houses and 1 swrngs and othe r Items C oil ~ -4-46 2572 or 'o'l$1 t t he shop ot 101 Court 51 BUYINC All Un1ted States srlver co 1ns f op pr ces h1gher pd(IS lor sliver dollars ond eorly co1n. MTS Coin St'lop Call A4b 18-12 or 446 0690 Pay cash AVON Spnng~tt hettmetostortl Sell cosmet•cs fragrances and more from the w or lds largest !o detrles co mpany Coli 44b 3358 lor the focts '2195 Clifton Auto Sales Located on W Va Sldt Pomeroy Mason Bridge S'IITI~~y YO/IR NEED~ 1973 FORO BRONCO 4 wh l dr ranger pk g auto PS l ed~ ou t hub~ Call 446 3732 --- 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 7 d' OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. HT oulo PS PB ou low mrleoge good 'tond S1295 Coli <446 7885 after 5pm or 446 61>10 - -----CHEV Y VAN also 1974 1909 Suzukr 100 Call ••6 8671 --- - 1970 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA convert ibl e $900 Call 245 5671 1977 CHEVV EST ATE WAGON good cond PS PB AC SI 300 01 btJ! ofler Co ii 67S 61U 1939 BUICK Will sell ot trodv Ca11•41> q733 1914 C-'OlllAC SED-'N DEVILLE PS PB file wheel cruise c,on trol eltctrl( w indows AM FM 1tereo 8 track new hres good cor Will acc ept any reasonable otter Coli 44b 3856 Galipolis, Ohio SPECIAL SPRING FEEDER CAli &BROOD COW SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 25-8:00 P.M. We need JOUr cattle!-Top pnces for aH breeds-feeders, yearlings. brood cows, bulls, cow and caH pairs 1975 CHEVROlET PICKUP aulo PS PB 52 000 mil eo S3000 Cattle may be brought to the yards Co li 245 5312 between 4 and B JOpm 1908 CHEVY 388 B771 PICKUP 1973 FORD F 100 std frons ••< con d $1800 Call V8 Coli 388 8046 1973 PONTI-'C CAl AliNA S 1200 Coii446<1B5 FOUND LARGE black lobrodo' Retnever Coll992 73 12 0 ... the daJs of the sales from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. For m011 information call: Tommy Joe Stewart: {614) 446-7222/(614) 446-9760 * All Consianots and Buyets Welcome* TRUCKING A JlAILABLE EVERY SUNDAY 9 00-S 00 VALLEY DRIVE-IN Rt. 33 North of Athens, Oh1o Buv· Sell or Trade • • • . . . 00 "''•'I Sweepers Drr,ers range s co ff ee ond end to l es TV s Fre ezer s bedroom su!l es bed s tabl es lamps c ho~r s other tems book case coli 446 03'12 Mon doy thru Fndoy 9 lo 8 p m Soturdoy 9 to 5 p m 3 rn1 oul Bulov1ll e Rd ... ta.c:o"" • ,.., of thit ""!que bli"' nd ~.., Ill ootw.f II tt. pOWMif Ol*llMifM w. r..t • fllitbll 1*1011 10 w tho!JI - ~ .......... "" UtMI ' - rd lb"U itl- VACAfi ON FREE whlll you ttlin 11 o"' nl otJr lt1ld olhe~~ Orlando • Memphrs MANAOEMENT f'OSITION Only thoM who Cl)nV IriCII US ... RANGES All 50LD WITH GUARANJEE WE ALSO IER VICE APPliANCES SKAGGS AP Pli AN CES 1918 EASTERN Of rlw!r ttn~ tnd 1Md101110n 10 tch..-.. sue..~ u bl ClOnl d AVE Cal l <44b 7JqB .. PENDELTON REBUILT BATT ERIES Good m..:t~t rlhltnhly 1n0 dvKII., t l lm:J 11!'1PfH1 No"""" POSITION OPEN "*"Of .... 11Killy n,w LIMITlD CIH'OATUNITV FABRIC SALE All mater•ol m thop on sole 1 week only Monday Aprlll7 thru Soturdav Aprll22 f 1rst quol1ty knUs start at S1 98 Carolina Fobrlcs located on Rt 7 ;, mile north of Chester O h1o Hours 9 00 am tO 7 00 Monday thru Friday Cloted Satur day• eMcept tor sale weeks Hen ry and Mary Hunter Owners Lo osmg gom1ng morntenonce Patsy F lch comullanl Cq I 44b 4204 P'Al!ONAL. fEDERAT ION SERTA PERFECf SLEEPER LOW EVERYDAY PRICE5 Al l SIZES AVA itA8tE CORBIN AND SNVDER FURNITURE 955 SE CONO ••6 1171 or VU io41CUl.Tt:RISTS Ull J; StrHt N W NO ITEM TOO Lo rge 01 too small Wrll buy 1 ptece or complete hous•hold New used or anti qves Martm s furniture 20 N 2nd St Middlepo rt Phone 6370 CHIP WOOD Poles ma x d1ameter 10 on largest end $8 per ton 81Jndled slab Sb per ton Oel•vtrtd to Oh1o Po lle t Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 2689 GOOD USED trac tor with hydraul ic 3 pt hit ch 7-42 3074 m m SCASHS for junk con Frye J Truck and Auto Ports Wrecker Serv1ce Tlrt sale and Repo1r Rutland 742 20tH or Penn zo1 l 74l 957$ Galllpol11 Olllo 4$631 61 H$4 111 2 REGIS TE RE0 X RA V :W;:A::N;;T;EO ;;----;S:::-;MAll;---u-,-od- ;-1;<--oc-lo- , TECHNOLOGIST Opening for Wide front end 3 pomt end chref X roy techno logist and Phone 992 3287 or m 2-496 slaff t•chnolog1 t t Excellent tr -'---''---'--'-'.:..::::.:..:::_;_::_:::.:.:_::__ mge benefits Contact h Clarence Simmon a Pike County JUNK auto ond Krop metal p Hospita l Waverly Oh1o 45090 388 Bn6 Coii61H41l186 An equal op portunlty employer BEAUTICIAN manager 1 license GOOD USED FURNITURE upholstered Ph " 46 0322 nol and applionctts SWIMMING POOL S ond su ppl es mground ond above ground HOLIDAY POOL S Hu nt.nglon W Vo Coll304 429 A788 USED F.URNITURE table & s•• cho irs ltvmg room table s & toble lomp s ( orb n & Sny der FurnPh4A61171 POOL CHlORINE 100 lb chl o nn e S79 95 Tn Sta tes lorge st poo l supply house Roger Ho rnsby Poo l Co Coo lv I e Oh 614 biJ7 3146 SWIMMING POOL S In ond above ground Full serv ce Sup p i e5 ond pool s 10 sl o<k 0 8u mgortl ner Soles 31711 Nobel Su mm •l Rood Middleport Oh Coli 'I'll 5m GRAVEl V TRACTOR S Snapper mowers M ohowM Canoes Out door Eqv1pmen 1 Sole s Jet t:lt 7 and JS (Kanovgo Oh) Coli 446 3670 Hours Do ly q to S 30 claJed Svn RAV HAWK INSURANCE AG(NCY If you ore a non smoke r colt us tor spec1ol r otes on proper ty 1n lurance Coll4•6 1300 1973 14FT BOAT ond tro1fer 35 HP Chrysler outboard Call 14b7_!11Bnlngs .....!.56 1q75 HONDA 360 T exc cond Coil 3 400 m l lu 5750 245 5024 I.I.EARANCE SALE boglnt Mon Fob at Sew Sew Outlet Main Street Racine All r3 ' EVERY SUNDAY AT 1:00 polyMttr double kn1ts reduc.d 40% (lnd 50% Th'ood big spool 51or I GUN HOOT Rutland legion Farm 1 every Sunday at 12 00 noon t 5ponl0red by VFW All new tools, psw111, and m1ny Afli'ONE FINDING tho wl<o from ed prft<rlptlon IUngiGII. . token from my cor ot th. Ell Oennl10n post In Rutlond ple01e leow ot the Post or Clllllr items II the M.., N phono 7 4l 2450 Rowa<d ACTION AND help for lollorod rn Stltion, WIC Status "eport (Women 1 Information Center Women MIIOII, W. VI. of Olliol Phono 992 7060 fo. In formation THE GAWA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEAI..nt CENTER Is currontty .cc.pttng appllcattons for tho following poeltten CLINICAL CHILD PSYCHOLOGIST Major MW CG~~~munlty m011111 hftlth conltr Jn soutiiNstern Ohio lftlcs 1'11.0 JIIYcllalotlst E•perlonco prolorrod, but will COM!dlr ..-nt tradulla Mal dlrlloslncludo clllld and 11mily t11er1py, and co.ordln111on and •-•talon of all paycholeglc•l ovaluallona with both dlllllrtn and lllulll lout,allant and rnlclanllall In a llr.. rural ApjYIIclllln lilting Salory compellllvt and CG~~~m011aurlle with axperlonco Liberal Iring• benaftfl Sand rttuma, CGVIr latter and II•• roforoncts to. Harriet Kalllman, I'll D., Director of Child S.rvlcn, Gallii·JickiOftoMtlgs Community Mental HMith canter, Gallipolis. 0111o 45411 l•t4l w.ssoo or TIM Mlnlll Hellth Callier Is 1 private, non profit corportlten 81141 an .... , tmployor Addlllanallllfermatlon Ia avalllblt "'"""" lllo Ohio lur11u af lmiJio nl Servlcn. "-'""'lr Coli lSI> 1328 Coil 367 7533 1977PtNK ER BU ilfBOA r 15ft 75 HP Ev 1nrude moto r Ful l rnslru men ! panel Co I 446 9316 ony t me SWIMMING POOLS l eft ov er 977 model s 19 ~e 31 x 6 oul srde d1mens1ons W1th f ence de c lo. IIIIer Includ ed S72Q wh1le the y lost Also 22 new model s for 1978 We 1nstoll full I noncmg ovodo b l e Coli co lle ct l 614 476 4677 Pe1 gu111 Pools of Oh o Inc Open 7 days o 8 wk s o ld Co I 2<5 9369 ONE ALVAREZ ACOU5TIC GUiJAR w th c a ~e 5 30pm Col 367 7657 aft er ex c cq nd I 977 Bol er Coll4.46 1675 55 MUST SEll I twO l 1/J 15 SUPER WIOE TIRES ON! Y USED 400 MILES $75 OR BE ST OFFE R CALl2<5 56<5 1975 HONDA 250 XL good cond $650 Coli 256 11 77 o r 256 6495 1972 HO NDA CL e• Ce IC!nt cond Phone 446 4617 7 room hou~e & 3 acres one m• e oul ol Wr lkesv1lle co I aft er 5 669 3263 -'·- ~..;_- Southeastern Ohio lAMB CLASSIC 949 1057 8 & S MOBILE HOMES PI Pleo so nt W Vo bes•de Hec k~ Q73 Broodmore 14 ~~: 64 2 bed room I Q73 Do nan 4 lC 60 'l bedroo m 1Q72 V clor an 1<4 II! 67 3 bedroom 7 bolh l 97'2 Cove ntry 1:1 K 65 3 bedroom IQ69 S!ole5rnon 17 • 60 2 bedroom RED UCE SAFE & lost w th GoBese Table ts & E Vop water p1ll s Nel son Dru g COA L LIMESTONE sand gra ... e calc1 vm chlor1de ferll lzer dog food ond oil types al salt Ex ce1s ror So li Wo rk s Inc E M o1n 51 Pomeroy 992 389 1 DAlSUN PI CKUP $2100 so Wethers Suffolk Hampsh1 res 10 Ewes Qualtt y Lambs from Proven Bloodltiles 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORT ST ER block Col i 446 0049 of1cr 6pm rwtN BEDS S45 ntont CC I ~e ol SS ~w ng S2 ploypon $10 pOl i O( rib S5 IObl e 4 ChO I S S25 toys d shell and bed spr ead s lurn lur e somll opplron ce!. So le un til all ~old Coun lr'y A1r Es t a t e~ Call 446 7788 OLD ROU NO TO P d n ng room table w1 lh sq ) OI C pede!. ta l St 75 O ld 1elly cupbamd 5115 Co li Jac kson Oh 286 264 I 1976 HO NDA MR250 ex ce llen t cor d•t on $750 1938 Harley Do v1dson Cus tom1 1ed ell! ce ller 1 <ondtl on ho~ su 1C1de clu tch and shrft ond ot her oc ce!aso r es $3000 b 14 bQ8 3290 fO U PMENf FOR complete beo ul'f shop l o r lour opera tors f so ld t h1s week Phone snoo 992 7008 BROW NING BT99 34 lull choke Alt er 6 pm coll 992 b310 POTASH, FERT~PELS I Q71 1Q FT CRUISE CRAFT BOA T w1th 55 HP C hry ~ l cr ou tboa rd Cuddy <ob m w1 th head dunu 1 top troller and all coo sr guard equ1p Coll446 373:1 & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 1 • w ....... -Jack ear ... y Mgr Pllone 992 l181 .ell 775 col i 379 12B6 rwo doc tor§ e x om nol•on !obles 446 16 15 o• WOO D COOK stove 6 burner ov en wo rm ng cloea Water tan k wh te enomel 747 1581 MAJURE DUCKS AND GEE SE Co I 1q77 FORD 75 mower Only used tw1c e Coli qq2 7'148 4.4 b ol 314 15 Fl FIBER GL ASS double hu I boot 45 HP e le<tr c motor Call 2.5 91 70 1972 KAWA SAKI 350 good <and G E portab le color rv <or tope playe r brand new Coli 44b 934 3 aft er 5pm 1976 HONDA 750 l•lo.e new Coli .U6 4023 after 5pm 1976 HO NDA JbO Road B•k& Chrome and blue Front d sc b ra~e s Very low rn les 2 helmeh $900 997 6302 FI VE GAll ON garden spraye r (n ew ) B 8 D e ectr1 c hedge sheorll (u!.ed lw1ce ) Treadle sew ng moch 1ne good cond1 1 on Very o ld solid ook stand Spl•t bollom uw1ng rocker 9'12 3079 SOFT NER a lmos t new uses salt pellets Call256 12 16 VEl VET STE P Nur ses Shoes S4 88 to S10 88 Bo•ley ~ Middleport FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1978 12:00 NOON Locat ed on the Bi ll Reynolds farm about 9 milts from Ohio on Route Sl4 then turn on Eno Vonton Rd abOut y, m1le "T RACTOR"- 3S M F Spocsai-Gas " FARM MACHINERY" N H 354 grinder mixer w 20 It ext pipe 160 M F manure spreader 2x1 4 Fergerson plow. 3 pt 6 It disk N H 15 wagoo w gravity bed N I 3lft ~levator 2 row J pt Ford corn planter J D fertilizer B ft spr.. der N H 15wagoo w silage bed gravity box, 10 ton Dunbar 13 1 gra 1n dri ll wagon w N H no crop carrier N I No 7 I row corn picker 3 pt 2 rbw cultlvotor 3 pt post hole digger & corn sprayer • " MILK EQUIPMENT" 430gal Sol or bulk lonk 4 unit Oelovol pipeline m1lkers w electric pulsator 4 Cloy slde open stalls, Clay ex haust fan compre ssor Detovol double wash vats, 2'1• ton steer stuffer water tonk w heater, Md feed Chesh~re, e ea ... tr~tll er 0 MISC If 2- 20ft 6 In steel I beams rototl iler .' Kohler 6' , hp motor t railer set of racks for pickup refrigerator and very few smo11 ll Items "BULL" I Holstein Bull Onwor- Mr & Mrs William A Reynolds Cash Lunch Poslhvo I D D Smith J Carnahan L Donohua " Not responsible for accidents or loss of Pt'OfMrtv " 19 console co lor TV Good cond 11on $100 949 205 1 - - - 9 N FORO tra ctor w th s de mount mower ond reor mount f re wood tabl e sow $1400 997 7312 rwo 6500 BTU C.E a1r cond uoner s 992 7066 . . . 36 RIDI NG LAWNMOWER Mu r ray 10 h p Procll colly new Phone 61 4 &67 3593 Rl 1 Reed\vd le OH I Q76 HARLEY Fl H 1200 B1kc 1s n show room cond1 IIOn w th tour pack helmet and o th er extro s Only 3600 m les $3400 Or w ill cons der tr ade l or 1Q76 or later model Ford o r Chevro lel ' ton p1ckup 98 5 391 2 H & N Ooy old or sto r ied legho m pullet s Both fl oo r or cage grown avo lob1e Pou ltry Hous ng and Aut oma l 10n Mode n Pou ltry 399 W Ma n Pom eroy Phone 992 216.4 REGI STERE D OUAR fER Horses on d A ppaloos as l or sol e o r trode Appa lo os a and Ouar ter ho r~ e Sto l10n )e rv ce Cole Sto bie ~ Tuppers Pi a ns Oh o bl 4 667 3405 1950 FERGUSON 30 tr ac tor $950 Cost •r on coal l ur no ce Moores complete Sl OO 1000 r-----------~ gallon f uel 011 tonk ond rock Black Quarter Horse Mare $350 Ron ol d Hort 94~ 2878 4 yrs '1/erv gentle 1970 GMC 1 • ton pi Ckup Crew cob Fo r mlo ca11 614 843 7b7t YALE FORK hh 70 I H bock hoe & loader and Lo Boy 1970 1 H 1700 dump truck These <on be bought se pore tely or os o groiJp Phone 94 9 2705 or 949 2210 for mote mlormat1on TWO MALE hog s One regi stered three year old Palled Heref ord Bul l 985 38<6 1q72 INTERNATIONAl SCOUT 4 w heel dr 1ve 3 5peed V 8 A 1 sf1ope q49 3~J4_ ___ _ APPLIANCE SERVICE We h1ve enl1rged our servtce department and woll service Holpoont 1nd other bronds Pomeroy Landmark Jack W Carsey, Mgr Pllone 992 2111 ' R. E. FRENCH 367-7182 L-- - - - - - - - -..1 IQ73 YAMAHA 750 mo torc ycle G oad co 1d 1 o n $85 0 ~Q2 5541 0 \9b3 FORD 1 r ton l r uck KAWASAK I KX 400 d '' b•k e 5750 992 7880 TE N YE AR co llect on ol Av on col lec1or5 decanters JU SI l1k e new W II be on ~ ole ol Flea Mork e• 01 Rutland Leg1on Ho I on Saturday Ap r I 79 th A ll 11ems pr <ed to sell Far mol t> 1nlarmo1 on co lt qq7 5323 977 HXXJ cr Su, ghoncly Sportste t 1800 m les E;((ellen l cond 1 on K1 ng ond Queen seo S3300 94q 222 1 ott e1 b pm Senou s cot ~ or1ly 1959 IN TE RNA 110 NA L I 1 to• lfu cf.; 2q2 eng•ne New l ,overhouled New 11re~ sqqs 304 773 53b5 FOR S A L~ Pot s lor 1974 Vega Sta11 0n Wogan Call even ngs THE GAlliA-JACKSON-MEIGS OOMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ts currently •~c1ptmg apphuftons fo r the followmg position PSYCHOMETR IST CHILO THERAPIST Ma1or new commun1ty mental health center 1n south eastern Olllo seeks M A Psychologl>t or equ1valent Experience preferred, but w11l cons1der recent gr1duate MIJOr dut1es tnvofve tntervtewing t es11ng chold ond fa moly therapy and psy cho II g1· at ev1luattons wlth both chtldren and adults 1n a large rural Appalachoon settong Salary competot1ve and commensurate wl1h expertence Liberal fr1nge benefits Send res ume cover leHer and five references to Harroet Kaufmon, PhD , Dorector of Chold ServtciS Gallla Jackson Meogs Communoly Mental He1lth Center Gallopohs, Ohoo 4563 1 1614) 446 SIOO The Mental Health Center Is a private, non profit corporatton and an equal opportuntty employer Addltoonal onlormallon os avaolable throUlJh The Ohoo Bureau of Employment Servtces FARM SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1978 10:30 A.M. LOCATION 15 miles South of Galllpohs, Oh10 on Slate Route 7 Having >9ld my Farm, I will offer the following at Pubhc Auction MF 135 Dluel 11968) Ford 3--14 Plows Ford One Row Corn Picker JD 3 pt Corn Planter 1246 247) Scout Bake Hoe Freeman Fron t End Loader 25 Tobacco Trailer 3 Pt Post Hol e D gger NH Hayblne 417 (used one season) 14' NH Ha y Wagoo with Hay Reck, ( float&tlon tires). 14' Dump Wagon 17 ton holst) 24' Hay Conveyor, 30' Gro in Elevator w motor Tobocco Pr.., one lot of new ond used Tobacco Slicks onelotofTomoto Stokes. 2 Watering Troughs Electric Fence Charger, ,..vera! rolls No 10 Golvonlzed Wire Hand Corn Sheller, Lindside Pl ow Approx 350 bu Ear Corn, RCA OHp Freeze Alum inum Pons Skillets Glass... 12 Saara Meta l Lathe Lincoln 210 omp Welder Harris Acetey~ene outfit (complete I. New 410 90 Doubt~ Barrel Shotgun Bolens 5 hp Roto Tiller Some Pottery and new Cook1ng Utensils ooe large lot of new and used Hond Tools os well as other mlsc~lloneous Item s TERMS CASH LUNCHAVAILABLE Richard "Bub" Simms, Owner UE JOHNSON - AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio - Phontl$6 6740 Not Rtsponslbl~ for Accidents N..,., IP.,.mootta <' Coli 247 3&>2 997 71143 Check our low, low pnces on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, 9'12 39'16 614696 11 B7 Forst ca If Polled Hereford he1 fer s These noce herfers are from the T. K Owens Farm rn Jackson County They are to be sold at the Ohoo Valley L1vestock Co , 8 p m Tuesday, Apnl 25 12150 Phone (614 )698 32'10 985 355 4 -- 1972 FORO F 100 truck 302 sta n dord fl.:tra good cond t1 on BEST SELECTION of the bes1 wood stoves 1n Southeas ter n Oh1o Jo tul Ma rso Efel T1rol 10 Tem pwood and Nofhuo Zron Heot Co B Putnom Dr (oft M ill St ) Athens 614 Sli'2 6079 or 19 ECONOMY fRA CTOR w1th all ot tochme nt s L1ke new oskmg 1969 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel dnve Good condll on Harold Brew er Long Bo ttom Oh1 o TWO TWIN SIU! Holl ywood bed s With b rass plated heod boards Com plete w1 1h moltresses ond co I spnngs Also one Frenc h Prov1n t 10I thre e drower dresser wh1te w1 th gold tnm Al l 1n 11e ry good cond.t1on 985 <4114 CB EOUWMENl Hy Go n 3 element beam and to tor 23 channel Rege ncy Bo se CB Super sconner on len no a 1d lOOX cab le Tu rner Super S dek 1ck Ba ~e power Tllk e Coli 446 4044 S1EWART S G UN SHOP Guns lor sol e or !rode '19 Rer;nt ng tons 31 Remmgl ons Model 12 Wm ches lers ond many more See or call 74'1 2471 APRIL 29, 1918 1 00 PM WATER h1tch good condr fl on 1955 2 ton truc k flo ! bed Good fires. FOR SALE NICE PIG S l o sole Aller 5 coli Cf.4 Q 7857 Athens Ohto liNDSAY FORD MOWER 6 fl ba' 3 pi Vermeer \' , :• 9'17 7453 Fa~r Grounds Coli FIRST LINE IS no t good enough That s wh'( we se ll DElTA TIRES 1q73 BOLENS r dmg lawn mower 7HP $400 Pull start 37 cui Coll446 741 3 1q7-4 Athens County each -446 1243 Hemlock G r ove Oh o '192 252-4 leave message 1968 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR 25 10,. I IYi'S HO NDA rnoto rcycle l ow mt leoge lots ol e ~~:tro s CB rod• a Call 446 2431 S30 HO RSE AND soddle Coli ofler 5 pm 9A9 2861 7<2 2328 MASSEY HARRIS pan.,. tractor wllh new rebuilt eng1ne new lire~ new ba llery w1th plows d1s c r ull vol ors ond suo pe r bode GOOD PIGS 446.2642 BENll'f' PIG SALE Ap r I 29 8prn Foyene County Fc1rg rounds Woshmgton Courthouse Sell 1ng ISO heod of Ourocs Hemps Spo ts CroiSbred and Reg gilts Cons1gnor Roger Ben tly 31 17 Riled Rd Sab1n0 Oh 4SJ61~ 513 584 2398 Bll ane S1s1er1 Rolph Dook H oppes Happy Hogi t r~uired Experience GMrkes BouUqu•orefer Coli ~~---••••••••••••••••••., SUNDAY AUCTION Blli'S' ---- UPRIGH1 DEEP FREEZE Iorge low n mower stereo B&W TV break lo st sel fh·lro table S1m mon s couc h m•uowove oven w~ek 20', OFF EVERYfHING IN f HE STORE REMODELING SALE NEW SEAlY MA TTRE55E S WERE S69 95 NOW S55 95 NEW 5 PC WOOD DINETTE SE15 TABLE •2 x S4 WAS 11 99 95 NOW POMERAIAN 40 channel C8 rod o r •ti c Co ll446 053b $159 95 RICES NEW AND USED FURN ITURE 85 4 SECO ND MASS EY FERGUSON 165 tro( lor AVENUE 446 9523 w•th 10 ottochrnent~ $6500 Rt _ r*d •46 9332 Storm Wrndows . Storm Doors, Rep lacemenl Wrn dows. Pah J Covers, Alummum Srdrng and Acce£sones C->11 SCANDINAVIAN HEALtH FOOD Lcx:a l bus lnen requi re s additiona l penon ror offtce work Com WANTED TO buy 250 or 300 bolll mun1cahve skills no t necessary ~o::'-::':''..;;a::w::-"C:'olc.lc.1.::304 .:.:...:: $2::3:...::: 233 :.:.:.1'-:-but helpful Must be able to W"'NT TO buy Young couple commun ica te w ith the public wont1 to buy country propttrty Some trove! f or tro 1mng mvolv SO to 100 plut acrt~ good ed Mln1mum woge 1P start water and ru:in•ro l nght1 Wnte to P 0 Box 985 fllloble and woodtd John GRAND OPENING 2-DAYS May6& 7th HOME IMPROVEMENTS MARY KAY COSME TICS f ree foc1o l Polly F1tch con sul tant Col l446 o!I'JO.- TIMBER Pomeroy F ore~t Pro ducts Top pr 1ce f or stond ng sowt•mber Coli 992 5965 or Baby Sliter tn my home Fndoy & Kent Hanby 1 4•6 8570 Saturday eventngs References requ1red Ph 245 5202 COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches and chams PERSON TO 00 home core work s 11ver ond gold We need 1964 wi th develop mentally d•sobled and older silv er co 1ns Buy sell penon. Home care w 1ll tn or trode Coil Roger Wamsley elude troln1ng and pr ov ls1o n of H2 2331 soci al services to adults or chrldren Daily expanses and OlD FURNITURE tU bo.~ees bro u sa lary w 1ll be po1d Con tact beds 1ron beds etc <omplete Buckeye Community Ser\' lcea households Wr ite M D M iller Rr -4 Pom11oy Ohio or call Foster Core Program 680 Eait Mom St Jackson Oh <4.50AO 991 7760 soc Per car a $18 w1th e•chonge new one s $31 guaranteed 388 85Qb Ill rJICHI tt-l ••l*iiMII .tilt your bold! l'uuncl II YCMI 11'11'1 bl 11.111 tnt ll'f'OI'I- •• loolllnt lOt Gallipolis 8us•neu College needs o fu ll 1 me tales represen1ot1Ye to work 1n Gollrpohs and surro~Jndtng areas Th1s Is on excellent pos1 t1o n with o solory range from $1200 to S9b00 per ylor plus rnont hly bonuseJ. Success ful opph contJ muJt hove a m1n1mum Q.f 2 yrs of college o r 1 yrs of sellmg expenence Fo r o confidential lnterv1ew coli Mr McGutre ol 446 ,.378 bet ween!Oomondl2noon Ameman and Stole of Oh1 o d1fler ent srzes eoli an bunlmg ond nyl on Box wood l eo and f ru1T p1cks Pollery many unu suo gdt s Jewel ry liqu rd s•lver necklaces and eorr~ng s Wooden barre ls (53gol J used I hme 5haklee producl s food supplement.. odegrodobt e hou sehold pr od ucts CO\ met1 n men s to let •e !> pe • ~or ol co re lor the wl ol e la mily Store hrs Thu s Fr1 and So t 1 10 5 pm w II open o nyt1 me or hom e ot col i for oppr 367 77(Jq Mory s Th 1s N That 2 rn 1 wes t of Cheshrre on St Rt 554 Wh1 te house red born M ary Dornell o wne r BL ACK AND WHITE TV 36 Chev '( loveseal and couch Dun can f ile bed room 2 pc 0 r cond FOR TH E 8EST IN FURNITURE Iorge leather cho r boby bed UPHOlSTER ING Free Es t1ma tes ba ~s nell e lounge char porch P1ck up and delrvery ~e r v iCe cho r B ~!> t offe rs See ot 726 coli Mowrey s Uphols tery Pt THIRD Pleasan t W Vo 675 41 54 ROTOTI LL ER 59 5 smo ll comper HA Y FOR SALE by lhe bole or ng S4S Speed Queen g o~ rel t ruckload Co ll256 6535 dryer S75 S1de by ~ de Cop REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND per to ne t e lt~ g $1 75 1 ~19 DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS Eosle tn Ave Coll4416 7 3 ~8 h'*l• a "' .,..., lor ow In• NI!OI'III bfflk. . . n11warll tn 1t111 .,.. IM"MEDIATEL'Y ~ 11x 16 grass ca rpel $50 Metal glider $75 Solo d1o1r ro cker ottoman 3 tabl es S500 Bed roo m su1 te maple or p ne $150 30 electnc ranges $200 Bedroom S UI!,& wh 1 ~ :$250 $300 wh1le mopl~ ~tb r p ne $300 Sofa & Cho1 r $20Q'r Eo' Arn solo & d101r S300 modern solo cho1r loveseol $275 sof o bed w1th match ng cho1 r $ 150 Recliners $100 ond up Ta bl es Coffee oak Hexagon maple or pme $60 each Rocker $55 maple or pme table 4 ch o1rs $225 Hul<.h $275 7 p< D1ne tte $109 Sp< D• ne tt e$5500 Bunk beds compl e te S150 $215 8 $250 mattres ses o box sp r 1ngs reg or f1rm $60 eo ches t of drawer $3B GOOD USED RM Box 21b79 Ph 286 503'1 Buckeye Com mun lty Servtces 1s on equal op porluntty employer FUll OR PART TIME boby 1 1tter Days Ltttle Bullskm o•eo Your home or mtn• Dependable h1gh schoolnudent acceptable Storr 1mmed1ately Cal l 256 6001 LIVE IN HOUSE MANAGER for res1den1lo l facil ity for mentollv retarded tn Gallipolis ond Jackson Full or weekend posr lion• available Send resume to Buckeye Community Serv tces 680 E Main St Jack son Oh <4S6ot0 11 000 low m il .. ll04l 77l sm 1971 CORVE n E auto PS P8 orr AM FM tope 'J tops Colt 446 •slqofter Spm 1969 BUICK 5POIUS WAGON good co nd Sol 50 t.all756 121 t;, lype Coll367 0567 LOST Red Seller l o~ t In Rodney LAVNE SNEW & U~ED FURNITURE NEW 5,000 guaranteed Send sel f oddrtued env•lope plus 25' 9 ... _JackW Carsey,Mgr .ail Phono992 2181 All TYPES of bu1ldm g motenols block bnck sewer pipes wrn dows hnte ls et< Claude Wtnters R1o Grande 0 Phone 2•5 5121 aft er 5 NET STUFFERS -'NO MAILERS u'genoly needed 1 $25 00 per hundred Pomeror Landmark ---~ WOULD '¥'0U LIKE TO Oh Dealer'' WOULD liK ETO BUY roll rood 11es Coll367 7657 after 5J30pm We pay 17 to 31 yr old• to leun mechanical and tlectrontc m1mten•nc• & operation of a~rcrafl systems In the U 5 Navy Call or'" 221 Columbus Road ,~ Athens, Ohio 593 35461 Col...,t) DUE TO RECENT PROMOTIONS YARD SALE Sot April 22 Mon tOo you have a ques t1on fo r Apnl 24 Tuppers Ploms Ohr o the experts ? Wnte Ask the Wes A r baugh rtSidence Ar Exoetls care o f th ts newspa bough add l11on oer lndl\llcJual quesr1o ns w111 FLEA MARKET Soturdoy Ap nl oe an s we1ed rf accompamed 19th Everyone welcome 20 by sta mped se lf addressed tables of dtlftrent Items lor envelopes The mos t mterest sa le ot Amencon Leg ion Post rng qu es t ons wrll be used m <467 Rutland Ohto th1s column and Will recewe .:...;_;---'-1966 CHEVY IMPALA 327 4 tpd _!loa<!_ cond Call 24S 52'14 ' In m Nt WSI' AI'f II f N1 I" IU'HI Sf ASS N I Auto Sales l fe SIJronce of Pomeroy hos on opemng on on established ter rttory Solory plus comm1s s1ons hcellent benefits If you ore soles mmded and con mee t peop le thrs rs a great op portum ty Wrtte or call for on mlervlew 2o!l80 TK ENJERPRISE Call 99'1 7156 4/22 B X X X SOUTHERN 245 9170 GET INTO AVIATION WOULD YOU like to earn SIO $35 ond more on hoiJr? Need lad1as to demons trate lace lrft s No e)( per1ence necessary Neot appearance orl'd pleo,ont pvr sonol•ty o mus t Coli Sue for op p01ntment '192 7066 HIGLEV S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 lo 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON DAY GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY TREEHA VEN CERAMICS New clones begmnmg Apr I 4 o nd pill$ WOULD liKE TO BUY aportment su:ed wa sher and dryer Coli Our company has an tmmedtate need for a Full Charge Bookkeeper. Wtll lead nght person to key management position. A mimmum of 1 year experience is desirable. Responsibilities wtll rnclude all facets of accountmg Payroll tax reports as well as personnel and other admtnislrahve dutres Salary commensurate w1th experience. Wr1le Box F, Gallipolis DatiV Trtbune. Pomerov Open Evemngs IriS 00 p m. female dog Cheshrro some brown dos chund POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Call q92 S965 245 5348 Denver CO 80'121 I FOUND Block Top pr1ces for Top Quol1ty Snow lllode for In! Cub Cadet home ... 8 Pass "Your TIMBER FULL CHARGE Comm1n1on Soles male or female ful l or port time t o lease form land for gas & o1 l development Wt te Un iversal Petroleum PO 8 011 74 Ironton two remaonlng diamonds wh1le East (allowed Then he led a fourth hogh cl ub and r uffed woth hts deuce of trump s a ft er East dtsca rded PENN SYLV ANIA 71 CU Fl s1de b>t srde MIGRO HYBRIDS 100e;. replan! GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR AUTHEN TIC DUTCH hex s1gns w1ndow re fn dgerol or e~~:c cond $250 AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR agrsemont 1f you don I gel o Coli 256 1'1 16 v •ew s ond decal s Flogs CHEST Ph 446 032l slond James H Srn•th BOOKKEEPER --- BRIDGE hard t o VISUHI! ze hand that >~ ould mak e seven spades and not make seven not1 ump W1th the actual South hand t~ere ar e ll tmk s at notrump wothout 1976 FORD l, D 7 doa< 37 000 bolhcnng abou t low cards rn le~ S4000 Cal 9-4 9 7450 Sou th led the three of 1976 ww bond Chorle& H Hentley who pon.d away Apnl22 1972 Stll! yean hove paned s•nce that sod day The one I loved was ca ll ed away God took h1m home rt wot his Will But m my heart hel•veth sttll lov•ngly and lonesome leona 388 8811 NONTH ... 3 • AKQ t A K 'I> + AKQJ9 WEST EAST . , • 10 8 76 4 • 10 8 5 • I96 4 t Q I 10 fi 1 t 7 + 1 64 1 + 1051 SOUTH + AKQJ9 2 .. 1 12 • 81 I Auto Sales 1 ~7 .. power steer mg & b ra kes New Chevy Vans, Sport Vans, Pass TA URUS I A p r~l ZO May 101 Don I 1q7J CHE VY NOV A SS E.rcel len l ' le t somt om pres~u !." you m to cond 11011 One owner N ce rndk mq a d1 CIS on dtlou t somP cleonc o r Phone614 367 71SB th1nq yru 11a vP re t rvat 1ons on 1q75 FIRE BIRO 3~ Auto AM FM Com nu~ to dP!IO(l rJ! P at yo U! lope E 1 Mogs 37 ()(X) mtle!l O N t PJ Cl FHlO OU t mQr(' db Ou t G oo d con d li on Sho p ~ o ur iII lly J f ld ng lo t you 1 985 3831 co py " I A '>!rO Grap11 lf'lt t:r Ma1 50 CPnt s lo r Pach and a 19M VW !t4 75 Phone ~2 29 11 long se lf acldre ~~ "'d <> tampe d 1971 JHUNDER BtRO lqb5 Fo rd enve ow• to A ~tro G1 aph P 0 ton prclo.up 1%8 Ford Tonno Bo ( t89 Rad1o Cit ( S tati on A ll n exc ellent ~ h ope N Y 10019 Be su re to sp ec 1ty 049 7873 ~ou r b1 rTtl 51 gn VIRGO [Aug 23 Sept TEC Conversion high back sea ls hide a bed deluxe decor package air condll1on AM FM stereo r~dlol tape & 4 speakers auxil iary battery 350 V 8 engine, IN lOVING MEMORV of my hu> South wins on grand coup bds meet !IllS cO illlng year oe cC~use sorn(' plf'asan t su rp r "i <; arc 1n '> torr l o r y ou wh en you tram up mth a p('r n lhl!f'renl \tla n onP you nor 1lly ,..J Ould llt! f t.:tl 1976 G20 Chevy Van •• s7495 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag sons yOlJ LIBR A (Sepl l}\f~Nf 0 9~ tee t or 11 95 mdes T he aate set for c om plet on ol th s wo rk sh a ll be as set f or t h n the b 1ddmg proposa l Ea cn t;1 1dde r sh a ll be r eou rE' d to t..r e w th h1 S b 1d a cert d ed che cli. or casn er s check to r an amount eq ual to l 1\f' per c ent of h1s b•d bu f •n no ev ent more than Iitty TMusano dollars or a t>ond for fen per cent o-f ht~ b•d pay ab e to the D~rec t o r B•ddcrs must apo lv on the proper f orms l or Qua l f c at on s at l east len davs pr or to the date set lor Saturdrl\ ooen ng 0 1d s 1n acc ordan c e w th Ch a pte r 5525 OhtO Re\1 sed Code P lans and spec ' 'c at 1on s are on 1 le m th e Depa rt me n t o t Tra nspor tal on and t he ott ce ot th e D1str c t De p u ty D r ee1 or Tn e D re c tor rese rves the r ght to r <'r ec l a ny and a ll 63 US D ~;~;~~::~ CA s 1977 TliUNOERBIRD 2 OR. 4 3 litre VB automatic power steering & brakes. rad ial w w tires tinted glass sp t wh covers less th en 15 500 miles fl. shorp as new orange tlmsh So now IS the l1me to buy a new Burck or Ponlrac from Smtih Nelson We wrll g1ve you a good pnce for your present car. plus a good pnce on a new Bu1ck or Pont1ac of your chorce So you Save Both Wavs Now rs the tr me to buy Don't forget we are The Fnendly Dealer If vou don 't check w1th us before you buy any car, new or used, 11 could cost you money See or call one of These Fnendlv Salesmen J 0 Slorv. Ray Douglas or 8111 Nelson a" 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville 1976 Mona 2+2::u::. s3695 USED CARS at prices you won't believe stereo ' ull power 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville POMEROY, 0. WE NEED I No 1 In U S Lu xury Car Resa le Value I 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville 500 E. MAIN Red with white vinyl top, corefully droven and too with every option Inc air, tilt wheel. speed and cru full power Company car never hlled PH. 992-2174 1975 Cadillac Deville Cpe. Leath er seat ng ar ea 1977 Monte Carlo••••••s6100 SMITH MLSON MOTORS 1976 Cadillac Cpe. Deville Full power White over green, 250 6 cyl eng ine automatic frons powor 51 & brakes power door locks & windows comfortllt AM FM rod10 deluxe eqUipment Les5 than 12,000 miles Co car never titled '' I . ... .. .... �i ', ' !»- The Sunday Tunes-IMmUne!, Swtday, April23, 197& • ,' "'""F~;·B;;t'"Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • ' Fo..S;;w---- • Total Cadillac Value Makes It Number One 10 IN STOCK DON'T PASS UP THESE UKE NEW USED CARS Dodge ••• 1977 Chevelle Maligu~.'4995 NOTICE VANS a1r ster eo T& T whee-l cru•c;e 1976 Cadillac Deville Sed.. .. .. 17500 tnlenor tult power a r AM FM stere o 8. tape T& T wheel T& T wheel We are selling these vans 5600 1 1 2495 .Stop and see our prices •• Full power a1r stereo ful l v1nyl roof now I \No 1 In U S Luxury Car Repeal Ownershrp CARROLl NORRIS DODGE INC. 1995 1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 3RD & COURT Ster eo tape T& T wheel l ull I)Jwer a•r The Nex t Rest Thing To j 1978 C.uhluw- That·~ I Previou.~l)­ Owned Cmlillac For ) ou DRIVE HOME AWINNER See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pet e Bu rns, Marvtn Keebaugh or George Harns KARR & VAN ZANDT You II L1k"'Our QuaiiiY Way of Doeng Buseness GMC F1nancmg Open Evenmgs Unftl6 OD- T1l S p m Sat 992 1342 Pomeroy NOTICE TO CONTiifACTORS STATE OF O HIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co l umbus Oh10 April 7 l'HS Con tract Sales L egal Copy N o 78 288 UNIT PR ICE CONTRACT S!i' a l ed proposals w il oe re ce ~<t'd at the oil ce a t t he D re c t or of the Oh o Department ol Tr ans oortal on Cotumov s Oh 10 un t I 10 00 A M Oh o St anaard T rme Tu esda y Ma y 1 19 78 tor 1m prove menrs rn G a ll a M e1cs and IJ •n on Oh o on va r 1ous Cou nt y sectcons CAL Stat e Rou te 31 5 n the Vdl.,gf' of v nton 1n Gall1 a Coun t y VI N State R ou te 114 n the v ll a ge of W d kesv He n V 1nt on Coun t y MEG U S R oute 33 n lh£> Villa ge ot Pomeroy n Me o5 County by re su rfa c ng W11! as p ha lt co ncre t e P av e ment W 1d fh Vilr aus f eel Bemce Bede OsoL ... TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! V8 P S PB au to tran s 1 . . 5395 AC 2 p1ece vmyl roof AM rad 10 1 3695 1975 GRANADA GHIA 2 DR v a auto trans P S P B A C v1nyl roof st er eo reclmtng 1nd1v1dual seat s 1974 MONTE CARLO 2 OR ... V 8 au to tran s v n yl r oof P 8 P S • • • lu~<u r y • ! mt '2895 0 AC st er eo sk y roof co n sole sw1vel buckets till wheel 1 1974 CADILlAC 4 DR. SEDAN DEVILLE. . 31 95 Shacp Loaded 1 3895 .. '3095 '2795 1 4695 1977 f·100 SHORT BED .... " 1975 F·100 SUPER CAB . 1975 C·10 1975 f·250 4x4 ....... 1975 F·100 EXPLORER .. 1974 C-10 .. ° .. 1974 F-100 ...................... .. 1973 C-30 STAKE BED ....... . . 0 @ 8~UI\'l 0 3295 1 2495 1 2495 12495 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 DAN THOMPSON FORD See Rocky Hupp Darrell Dod nil or Pat H1ll General Manager for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehtcle Open Evenings hi' 00 except Thur>day and SaturdaY Closed Sunday 992 2196 Moddleport 0 Apnl Z3 1978 Avo d p €Judcpng dny nPw )e))} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenri ArnoldandBoblee Unscramble tt1ese four Jumbles one lener to each square 10 IOfm Rev NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nai1C't'! J.$. hert:by g rvCn IMT an Ap r il 17Th 19~8 al 10 00.. AM a pub lic sal@ w il l be held at !he Sc ot! Shan k r es 1dence lOS Un 1on Avenue Po mero.,. Oh1 0 lo sell tor c ash the to 11 ow 1ng co ll ate ral to w 1t 1973 Fo r t T0r 1n0 4 dOOr Sta1 10n Wagon Seni'lt No l H 42 Hl81816 Th e Ni'l lion at Bantc. o l Oe tro !l M 1C tl gan reserve s tl'le nght to b td at th s sate 1) (> 1 rna.,. come up w tl h some unu sual a nd c le ver 1deas today Ho w eve r tf thPy 10\IOi ve u s1 n g un ta m1l ar toots or equrpmen t be sure to cons ult an expe rt CAN CER (June 21 July 221 ft soc1 aj sll uall o n yo u II be Hl val ved 1n has some ur 1u e una ercurrents t ha t w111 make 11 an e ll per cnce you II no t soon fo rget LEO (July 23 Aug Z21 You can PKpec t to c au se d1s up t1ons at homP tod ay ! you re tem per a Have pat 1e nce wrll1 (OU !:ielf a!:i v.. eH as th e forl'11ly Z2i Ideas tnat are OI IQin al and nove! may P<JP m f OU r heao tod ay Don 1 OP a1ra10 10 p ut th em to wo rk Y r..~ur conce p ts w1U br ng ab out a 11 lre5hln g c na nge 23 Oci 13) To morrn .... w111 be too tal f' to act upon an unu su al o ppo rtun 1ty to add tr fOU l reso ur ce s Ae spondmg qu1cklf w1l l be neces sary 24 Nov 22) Spu r o f HlP momen t ac fi YI ! IeS sall sfy yrJu m o re today tna n th osr tnat a rc pr ep ta nneo K eep your sc hedule !le1ob te so yo u won 1 le ellled d o w n SAGITTARIU S (Nov 23·Dec 21) ln tu t ve lid Shes you get to day w II bP qu1te go od bu t yo u m1ght h ~v e ddhculty 1n hstemng to you r se lf i:lnd conse I Kl quentl y won 1 take advantage of your m stmc t s CAPRICORN IDee 21 Jan 19) Go somewh ere today whe re y6 u ll ha't' e ) I I D [TOSMAL t WHAi IHS 5TAR CFI: IMS. RSPOI'fi'ER Ai...WA'/5 WA&. Now arrange the drcled le11ers to form the surpnH answer as sug gelled by ihe abOve cartoon mer·[X III JwrrH Yesterday S I THE lh ~ oppo rl unt l y l o meet new pe op le w 1th dllterent ntere s t It sho ul d pr ove tun to r you AQUARIUS (Jan 10 Feb 19) Tr y a dtfleren t approa c h to wa rd you r goal s 1oday II you do events could take a surpr lstn g turn and pu t 'tii Cto ry wl tht n yOUI grasp PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) A p rom 1sl ng rd ea c o uld start to formulate m yo u r mtnd today that m1ght 11 1 ve r y neatl y 1nto (Answers U onday ) some p lan s you ve alre ady set tn m o tion (l IID Jumoles CRAWL SUITE THEORY HEAVEN Answer Where he 1 M- WHERE HE SAT In JUMBLE BOOK I tO and JUMBLE TN llltlt JUIIIIBLES areS h~e EACH poltptld from Jumble c/o thl1 1 BOOK 111 Avii laDle lor ood N J 07&48, Mlkl chfelr.t paytble to newtPIPif p 0 BoJC 34 Norw B 17 73 Ap r d 16 1l GE MINI !May 11 June 21) Yo u SCORPIO lOc i lour ord1nary words DAVID l WEIR DIRECTOR 141 ?J 14 75 Jt c ARIES (March 2t ·Aprll 19) If unp r ed1c l~ le events occ ur today g uar d agamst reaclr ng 1moul sl vely You II o nly cause Tl" ddaches for yo urse lf !N£W 5P" P(A ENIE FIP ~IS [ ASSN I automatic tr:ans t1res beautiful 21one green reta1 l list approx $10 500 Used a!. co car R~uced 1975 Ford Torino :.~::..S2495 Dark green fin ish biO v1nyl trom , 351 V 8 automatic P S P B wh covers radio local 1 owner 1974 Camero HT Cpe .!3295 Auto good fires low vrn.,! roof maroon mileage, V e P steer 1ng dark 1978 Ford 1h Ton••••. !5295 8 bed V 8 engine automatic trans P sleenng radio w w tire s, wheel cover§.._speclal2 tone pamt Less than 2 200 miles • Conversion Vans -See Us Now. Aprtl 22 POMEROY MOTOR CO. a heart Fl ack t o dummy w oth the ace of hearts South would have lost In s slam tf East had started wt t h JUst one heart But on ce that hurdle wa s cleared South wa s He d1dn 't rosk a second heart play In stead he cashed the last ho gh d1am und and fofth club East doscarded heart s as dtd South Ftna lly he led a second top heart East wa s down to trumps and had to ruff whole South was was also down to trump s overruffed · and made hiS grand slam Vulnerabl e North South lJca lcr W es t w( ~• Fa st Pa ss P<.~ ss P,I S.") Pd SS 1 1 as~ j.\<;j!f ~~ :&1; !);D ~ • Q Opemn g lr,od - !ls\\ald Ja cob) and Alan Sontag North shou ld have You hold 8) Sl'VC il nolrUillll It btd rea ll y a South IS 1973 PlYMOUTH (U OA A\kr ng spach s to h1s ace at ln ck S1 2~ Phone 843 206 1 tM 1 hen he cashed a sec ond h1gh spade West sho" ed out and South had to pr:~ use to \\ Ork out a trump NEW GMC Trudo: Heodquoffers r GMCP1ciolup 1 ~74 1 r C.MC P (lo.up coup 1q74 T C.MC PU It wa sn t too ha rd South 1 ~ 7 4 1 T Chev PU started by lead 1ng a club to 1 ~1 3 EIC o mmo wrth top durnru y and ~.:ur1ttnutng ~ 1th 191<4 thr ee l ou l h Chcv PU ho~h clubs lie discarded hos 197 1 GMC 9500 l racto 1975 ' Ton Che vrol et Pr ckup \ ~75 , T Chevro lo 1PU 1976Fo•d , T Pd.up Auto Sales 197J f700 F01d Dump Trutk 1973 Nov o 1913 FORD MAvERI CK b3 000 1976 P n to m Ou l o AC new l 1te~ 975 r T C. MC ~ 1275 Call "6 310~ 1971 Oot !l-un PU 1964 BUICK no tu\t rum good 1974 Chcv , I PU SbOO 70 Ford , T pl(kup rum 1977 Chev Von good ldeo l l or houl. ng 197J Chev Dump bO S er1e~ l•rewood S850 Coli 256 6:178 I q79 Chev 4 whee l dr after 4p m Jq74 1nt Rood Tractor l q72LT D Ford I %9 VW au 10 good cond $bOO l:ledl ner\ heavy duty rea r step 388 8509 alter -4 30 burnper 1970 VW Karl Monn gh1a Conv SOMMERSGMC 1 1900 245 51>71 TRUCKS INC 133 Ptn e St 1975 Dodge Charger S E block w1th wh rte en teno r e•c <ond Coli 4-4b Jb43 or 446 3383 alter "6 2532 1972 CHE VY PICKUP Foster Co ol Co CDIIipo lts 0 Sk1dmore f'me St 1971 OLDS QS An P8 PS Power W ndow\ b way powe• )ea ts ne w IH e~ body 111 IJJI' t. ellent condt t1on Phone 4~6 7q(J7 otler 500 I 1q73 C M C iru<k 1 ton cam per ~pe(l al 0 pouenger 4 dr OIJ I PS PB o double botteni[S ne-w po1n1 pedecl <ond Coli 446 4119 of ~r 4 PM 1977 BlACK CHEVY l UV 2 WO equ1pped l or oil rood loh of fREIGH1UNER 1971 F e•ghtlmer w 1h 75 cob 1q7 4 Tr01lmob•le vo n I 977 Oor ~ey flatbed w1th s de~ 1q71 Hobb s von 1968 Oh1 o body von Coli 446 9271 l%70ld s98 7dt hlp one owner 1150 Ph 446 3384 1975 FIREBIRD 7 dr HT PS PS e •( tend tope deck 4 belled rodml ~now hres wrt h rolly w hee ls. 4 Dayt ona e• tro wide trres. w1 th mog wheels Co li 2•5 5024 1974 CHEVROL ET , T PI CK UP II 8 s l d ~h1 h good cor1d 11400 Coll256 b507 lqb.d. CHE VY NOVA ou lo good cond Mu st se ll S3 SO Coli 4-46 3105 eM tro ~ Ph -446 4009 or 446 0767 -- 1973C hvv deluMe 4 dr H6 f(T"Jff - 1910 CHRYSLER CORDOBA AC P) CC TP LS low mtles 1975 Chev y M onzo :1 ' low mile' Caii Hb 41S5 ----- 1973 FORD RANGER \\ 1 PS PB e•c con d $2200 Coli 756 14A4 1911 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 2 -- --- l ull srze beds ' Ink 1Ct1 chest utro slo,age spoce foctory o1 r cond AM ~M rod •o new hre, good body 367 0106 12300 992 2126 Cllet·~ WOULD hke 10 !honk Dr R1dgwoy Or Conde the therop1s t and all the staff ot Vete rans Memor1o l H o~p •t o l Pomeroy Polr ce Dept lor !he rr services Big B&nd C 8 Club cords V I Sit e r ~ and anyone who helped m any way Don Covert SWEEPER and sew1ng machine repa1r parts and supplies P1ck IJP and delivery Dov1s Vocuum Clean er ;, m 1le up George$ Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 PASQUALE Elecl,lcal 446 2716 day or n•g hl FRIENDLY H6ME Toy Porl1es now n our 23rd yea r IS e 11pond1ng ond has opemngs for Manager s and Dealers Party Pion ex per~ence helpful Our guarenteed toys and gtfts se ll them1elves No cosh mvest men! No serv1ce charge to customers No co ll echng deh11ermg Cor p hone neunory Co li collect Carol Serv1ce THURMAN HOUSE an tiques Fur mture str ppmg re po1r and refmtshed Co~Jn ty Rd 8 oil 35 Center'J1Ile Vllloge Closed M onday & Tuesdoy Evenmgs by oppornlme ~ 2•5 9.e79 Day 518 489 8395 • Professional Potnten available at C&R PAINT & WALLPAPER CENTER 244 Second 446 9458 5 WAITRESS WANTED Ap ply 1n per son Crows StooM House Pomeroy Oh1o Greenware ond liJP Custom f•nng Ca ll PERSON OR persons to open ond... close grov es ot Rock Spr•ngs Ceme nl ery Con lo ct So l1sbury Tawns h 1p Trustees G uy Russell 5771 m HELP WANTED Do1rymon need ed Call949 2582 FOR DEAD STOCK REMOVAl CALL 241 S5" WESTERN Coil • Y t XXX + Q Jxxx xx A Canadtan reader wants to know of )OU pass m re- sponse to partner s spade openmg .? We ~.: ertam1y do one EXPERT Reword Col i 2.4~ 92~ ~ -- IF YOU hove a servrce to off er wonr to bvy or sell somelhm g oe lookmg f or work or wt'latevlr you II get results foster wrlh o Sent inel Wont Ad MUL Tl fAMILY Yard Sole 21 '1'2 9 5 23 12 $ D•mng room and k1tchen seh haushold utenstl s cloth 1n many on1 Jques dtsplay coses spool cob•net che~ tn u l chamber t ha ~r prened rocker rush cha1rs wood stove~ law n mower and many other 11ems Acrou the street from Sum merf lelds In Ches te r copes of JACOBY MODERN J 1976 HONDA CIVIC CUCC 4 sp '2695 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 6 cyl THE WOOD SHOP on Court St " now open Will budd cob nets p1cn1< tables dog houses and 1 swrngs and othe r Items C oil ~ -4-46 2572 or 'o'l$1 t t he shop ot 101 Court 51 BUYINC All Un1ted States srlver co 1ns f op pr ces h1gher pd(IS lor sliver dollars ond eorly co1n. MTS Coin St'lop Call A4b 18-12 or 446 0690 Pay cash AVON Spnng~tt hettmetostortl Sell cosmet•cs fragrances and more from the w or lds largest !o detrles co mpany Coli 44b 3358 lor the focts '2195 Clifton Auto Sales Located on W Va Sldt Pomeroy Mason Bridge S'IITI~~y YO/IR NEED~ 1973 FORO BRONCO 4 wh l dr ranger pk g auto PS l ed~ ou t hub~ Call 446 3732 --- 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 7 d' OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. HT oulo PS PB ou low mrleoge good 'tond S1295 Coli <446 7885 after 5pm or 446 61>10 - -----CHEV Y VAN also 1974 1909 Suzukr 100 Call ••6 8671 --- - 1970 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA convert ibl e $900 Call 245 5671 1977 CHEVV EST ATE WAGON good cond PS PB AC SI 300 01 btJ! ofler Co ii 67S 61U 1939 BUICK Will sell ot trodv Ca11•41> q733 1914 C-'OlllAC SED-'N DEVILLE PS PB file wheel cruise c,on trol eltctrl( w indows AM FM 1tereo 8 track new hres good cor Will acc ept any reasonable otter Coli 44b 3856 Galipolis, Ohio SPECIAL SPRING FEEDER CAli &BROOD COW SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 25-8:00 P.M. We need JOUr cattle!-Top pnces for aH breeds-feeders, yearlings. brood cows, bulls, cow and caH pairs 1975 CHEVROlET PICKUP aulo PS PB 52 000 mil eo S3000 Cattle may be brought to the yards Co li 245 5312 between 4 and B JOpm 1908 CHEVY 388 B771 PICKUP 1973 FORD F 100 std frons ••< con d $1800 Call V8 Coli 388 8046 1973 PONTI-'C CAl AliNA S 1200 Coii446<1B5 FOUND LARGE black lobrodo' Retnever Coll992 73 12 0 ... the daJs of the sales from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. For m011 information call: Tommy Joe Stewart: {614) 446-7222/(614) 446-9760 * All Consianots and Buyets Welcome* TRUCKING A JlAILABLE EVERY SUNDAY 9 00-S 00 VALLEY DRIVE-IN Rt. 33 North of Athens, Oh1o Buv· Sell or Trade • • • . . . 00 "''•'I Sweepers Drr,ers range s co ff ee ond end to l es TV s Fre ezer s bedroom su!l es bed s tabl es lamps c ho~r s other tems book case coli 446 03'12 Mon doy thru Fndoy 9 lo 8 p m Soturdoy 9 to 5 p m 3 rn1 oul Bulov1ll e Rd ... ta.c:o"" • ,.., of thit ""!que bli"' nd ~.., Ill ootw.f II tt. pOWMif Ol*llMifM w. r..t • fllitbll 1*1011 10 w tho!JI - ~ .......... "" UtMI ' - rd lb"U itl- VACAfi ON FREE whlll you ttlin 11 o"' nl otJr lt1ld olhe~~ Orlando • Memphrs MANAOEMENT f'OSITION Only thoM who Cl)nV IriCII US ... RANGES All 50LD WITH GUARANJEE WE ALSO IER VICE APPliANCES SKAGGS AP Pli AN CES 1918 EASTERN Of rlw!r ttn~ tnd 1Md101110n 10 tch..-.. sue..~ u bl ClOnl d AVE Cal l <44b 7JqB .. PENDELTON REBUILT BATT ERIES Good m..:t~t rlhltnhly 1n0 dvKII., t l lm:J 11!'1PfH1 No"""" POSITION OPEN "*"Of .... 11Killy n,w LIMITlD CIH'OATUNITV FABRIC SALE All mater•ol m thop on sole 1 week only Monday Aprlll7 thru Soturdav Aprll22 f 1rst quol1ty knUs start at S1 98 Carolina Fobrlcs located on Rt 7 ;, mile north of Chester O h1o Hours 9 00 am tO 7 00 Monday thru Friday Cloted Satur day• eMcept tor sale weeks Hen ry and Mary Hunter Owners Lo osmg gom1ng morntenonce Patsy F lch comullanl Cq I 44b 4204 P'Al!ONAL. fEDERAT ION SERTA PERFECf SLEEPER LOW EVERYDAY PRICE5 Al l SIZES AVA itA8tE CORBIN AND SNVDER FURNITURE 955 SE CONO ••6 1171 or VU io41CUl.Tt:RISTS Ull J; StrHt N W NO ITEM TOO Lo rge 01 too small Wrll buy 1 ptece or complete hous•hold New used or anti qves Martm s furniture 20 N 2nd St Middlepo rt Phone 6370 CHIP WOOD Poles ma x d1ameter 10 on largest end $8 per ton 81Jndled slab Sb per ton Oel•vtrtd to Oh1o Po lle t Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 2689 GOOD USED trac tor with hydraul ic 3 pt hit ch 7-42 3074 m m SCASHS for junk con Frye J Truck and Auto Ports Wrecker Serv1ce Tlrt sale and Repo1r Rutland 742 20tH or Penn zo1 l 74l 957$ Galllpol11 Olllo 4$631 61 H$4 111 2 REGIS TE RE0 X RA V :W;:A::N;;T;EO ;;----;S:::-;MAll;---u-,-od- ;-1;<--oc-lo- , TECHNOLOGIST Opening for Wide front end 3 pomt end chref X roy techno logist and Phone 992 3287 or m 2-496 slaff t•chnolog1 t t Excellent tr -'---''---'--'-'.:..::::.:..:::_;_::_:::.:.:_::__ mge benefits Contact h Clarence Simmon a Pike County JUNK auto ond Krop metal p Hospita l Waverly Oh1o 45090 388 Bn6 Coii61H41l186 An equal op portunlty employer BEAUTICIAN manager 1 license GOOD USED FURNITURE upholstered Ph " 46 0322 nol and applionctts SWIMMING POOL S ond su ppl es mground ond above ground HOLIDAY POOL S Hu nt.nglon W Vo Coll304 429 A788 USED F.URNITURE table & s•• cho irs ltvmg room table s & toble lomp s ( orb n & Sny der FurnPh4A61171 POOL CHlORINE 100 lb chl o nn e S79 95 Tn Sta tes lorge st poo l supply house Roger Ho rnsby Poo l Co Coo lv I e Oh 614 biJ7 3146 SWIMMING POOL S In ond above ground Full serv ce Sup p i e5 ond pool s 10 sl o<k 0 8u mgortl ner Soles 31711 Nobel Su mm •l Rood Middleport Oh Coli 'I'll 5m GRAVEl V TRACTOR S Snapper mowers M ohowM Canoes Out door Eqv1pmen 1 Sole s Jet t:lt 7 and JS (Kanovgo Oh) Coli 446 3670 Hours Do ly q to S 30 claJed Svn RAV HAWK INSURANCE AG(NCY If you ore a non smoke r colt us tor spec1ol r otes on proper ty 1n lurance Coll4•6 1300 1973 14FT BOAT ond tro1fer 35 HP Chrysler outboard Call 14b7_!11Bnlngs .....!.56 1q75 HONDA 360 T exc cond Coil 3 400 m l lu 5750 245 5024 I.I.EARANCE SALE boglnt Mon Fob at Sew Sew Outlet Main Street Racine All r3 ' EVERY SUNDAY AT 1:00 polyMttr double kn1ts reduc.d 40% (lnd 50% Th'ood big spool 51or I GUN HOOT Rutland legion Farm 1 every Sunday at 12 00 noon t 5ponl0red by VFW All new tools, psw111, and m1ny Afli'ONE FINDING tho wl<o from ed prft<rlptlon IUngiGII. . token from my cor ot th. Ell Oennl10n post In Rutlond ple01e leow ot the Post or Clllllr items II the M.., N phono 7 4l 2450 Rowa<d ACTION AND help for lollorod rn Stltion, WIC Status "eport (Women 1 Information Center Women MIIOII, W. VI. of Olliol Phono 992 7060 fo. In formation THE GAWA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEAI..nt CENTER Is currontty .cc.pttng appllcattons for tho following poeltten CLINICAL CHILD PSYCHOLOGIST Major MW CG~~~munlty m011111 hftlth conltr Jn soutiiNstern Ohio lftlcs 1'11.0 JIIYcllalotlst E•perlonco prolorrod, but will COM!dlr ..-nt tradulla Mal dlrlloslncludo clllld and 11mily t11er1py, and co.ordln111on and •-•talon of all paycholeglc•l ovaluallona with both dlllllrtn and lllulll lout,allant and rnlclanllall In a llr.. rural ApjYIIclllln lilting Salory compellllvt and CG~~~m011aurlle with axperlonco Liberal Iring• benaftfl Sand rttuma, CGVIr latter and II•• roforoncts to. Harriet Kalllman, I'll D., Director of Child S.rvlcn, Gallii·JickiOftoMtlgs Community Mental HMith canter, Gallipolis. 0111o 45411 l•t4l w.ssoo or TIM Mlnlll Hellth Callier Is 1 private, non profit corportlten 81141 an .... , tmployor Addlllanallllfermatlon Ia avalllblt "'"""" lllo Ohio lur11u af lmiJio nl Servlcn. "-'""'lr Coli lSI> 1328 Coil 367 7533 1977PtNK ER BU ilfBOA r 15ft 75 HP Ev 1nrude moto r Ful l rnslru men ! panel Co I 446 9316 ony t me SWIMMING POOLS l eft ov er 977 model s 19 ~e 31 x 6 oul srde d1mens1ons W1th f ence de c lo. IIIIer Includ ed S72Q wh1le the y lost Also 22 new model s for 1978 We 1nstoll full I noncmg ovodo b l e Coli co lle ct l 614 476 4677 Pe1 gu111 Pools of Oh o Inc Open 7 days o 8 wk s o ld Co I 2<5 9369 ONE ALVAREZ ACOU5TIC GUiJAR w th c a ~e 5 30pm Col 367 7657 aft er ex c cq nd I 977 Bol er Coll4.46 1675 55 MUST SEll I twO l 1/J 15 SUPER WIOE TIRES ON! Y USED 400 MILES $75 OR BE ST OFFE R CALl2<5 56<5 1975 HONDA 250 XL good cond $650 Coli 256 11 77 o r 256 6495 1972 HO NDA CL e• Ce IC!nt cond Phone 446 4617 7 room hou~e & 3 acres one m• e oul ol Wr lkesv1lle co I aft er 5 669 3263 -'·- ~..;_- Southeastern Ohio lAMB CLASSIC 949 1057 8 & S MOBILE HOMES PI Pleo so nt W Vo bes•de Hec k~ Q73 Broodmore 14 ~~: 64 2 bed room I Q73 Do nan 4 lC 60 'l bedroo m 1Q72 V clor an 1<4 II! 67 3 bedroom 7 bolh l 97'2 Cove ntry 1:1 K 65 3 bedroom IQ69 S!ole5rnon 17 • 60 2 bedroom RED UCE SAFE & lost w th GoBese Table ts & E Vop water p1ll s Nel son Dru g COA L LIMESTONE sand gra ... e calc1 vm chlor1de ferll lzer dog food ond oil types al salt Ex ce1s ror So li Wo rk s Inc E M o1n 51 Pomeroy 992 389 1 DAlSUN PI CKUP $2100 so Wethers Suffolk Hampsh1 res 10 Ewes Qualtt y Lambs from Proven Bloodltiles 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORT ST ER block Col i 446 0049 of1cr 6pm rwtN BEDS S45 ntont CC I ~e ol SS ~w ng S2 ploypon $10 pOl i O( rib S5 IObl e 4 ChO I S S25 toys d shell and bed spr ead s lurn lur e somll opplron ce!. So le un til all ~old Coun lr'y A1r Es t a t e~ Call 446 7788 OLD ROU NO TO P d n ng room table w1 lh sq ) OI C pede!. ta l St 75 O ld 1elly cupbamd 5115 Co li Jac kson Oh 286 264 I 1976 HO NDA MR250 ex ce llen t cor d•t on $750 1938 Harley Do v1dson Cus tom1 1ed ell! ce ller 1 <ondtl on ho~ su 1C1de clu tch and shrft ond ot her oc ce!aso r es $3000 b 14 bQ8 3290 fO U PMENf FOR complete beo ul'f shop l o r lour opera tors f so ld t h1s week Phone snoo 992 7008 BROW NING BT99 34 lull choke Alt er 6 pm coll 992 b310 POTASH, FERT~PELS I Q71 1Q FT CRUISE CRAFT BOA T w1th 55 HP C hry ~ l cr ou tboa rd Cuddy <ob m w1 th head dunu 1 top troller and all coo sr guard equ1p Coll446 373:1 & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 1 • w ....... -Jack ear ... y Mgr Pllone 992 l181 .ell 775 col i 379 12B6 rwo doc tor§ e x om nol•on !obles 446 16 15 o• WOO D COOK stove 6 burner ov en wo rm ng cloea Water tan k wh te enomel 747 1581 MAJURE DUCKS AND GEE SE Co I 1q77 FORD 75 mower Only used tw1c e Coli qq2 7'148 4.4 b ol 314 15 Fl FIBER GL ASS double hu I boot 45 HP e le<tr c motor Call 2.5 91 70 1972 KAWA SAKI 350 good <and G E portab le color rv <or tope playe r brand new Coli 44b 934 3 aft er 5pm 1976 HONDA 750 l•lo.e new Coli .U6 4023 after 5pm 1976 HO NDA JbO Road B•k& Chrome and blue Front d sc b ra~e s Very low rn les 2 helmeh $900 997 6302 FI VE GAll ON garden spraye r (n ew ) B 8 D e ectr1 c hedge sheorll (u!.ed lw1ce ) Treadle sew ng moch 1ne good cond1 1 on Very o ld solid ook stand Spl•t bollom uw1ng rocker 9'12 3079 SOFT NER a lmos t new uses salt pellets Call256 12 16 VEl VET STE P Nur ses Shoes S4 88 to S10 88 Bo•ley ~ Middleport FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1978 12:00 NOON Locat ed on the Bi ll Reynolds farm about 9 milts from Ohio on Route Sl4 then turn on Eno Vonton Rd abOut y, m1le "T RACTOR"- 3S M F Spocsai-Gas " FARM MACHINERY" N H 354 grinder mixer w 20 It ext pipe 160 M F manure spreader 2x1 4 Fergerson plow. 3 pt 6 It disk N H 15 wagoo w gravity bed N I 3lft ~levator 2 row J pt Ford corn planter J D fertilizer B ft spr.. der N H 15wagoo w silage bed gravity box, 10 ton Dunbar 13 1 gra 1n dri ll wagon w N H no crop carrier N I No 7 I row corn picker 3 pt 2 rbw cultlvotor 3 pt post hole digger & corn sprayer • " MILK EQUIPMENT" 430gal Sol or bulk lonk 4 unit Oelovol pipeline m1lkers w electric pulsator 4 Cloy slde open stalls, Clay ex haust fan compre ssor Detovol double wash vats, 2'1• ton steer stuffer water tonk w heater, Md feed Chesh~re, e ea ... tr~tll er 0 MISC If 2- 20ft 6 In steel I beams rototl iler .' Kohler 6' , hp motor t railer set of racks for pickup refrigerator and very few smo11 ll Items "BULL" I Holstein Bull Onwor- Mr & Mrs William A Reynolds Cash Lunch Poslhvo I D D Smith J Carnahan L Donohua " Not responsible for accidents or loss of Pt'OfMrtv " 19 console co lor TV Good cond 11on $100 949 205 1 - - - 9 N FORO tra ctor w th s de mount mower ond reor mount f re wood tabl e sow $1400 997 7312 rwo 6500 BTU C.E a1r cond uoner s 992 7066 . . . 36 RIDI NG LAWNMOWER Mu r ray 10 h p Procll colly new Phone 61 4 &67 3593 Rl 1 Reed\vd le OH I Q76 HARLEY Fl H 1200 B1kc 1s n show room cond1 IIOn w th tour pack helmet and o th er extro s Only 3600 m les $3400 Or w ill cons der tr ade l or 1Q76 or later model Ford o r Chevro lel ' ton p1ckup 98 5 391 2 H & N Ooy old or sto r ied legho m pullet s Both fl oo r or cage grown avo lob1e Pou ltry Hous ng and Aut oma l 10n Mode n Pou ltry 399 W Ma n Pom eroy Phone 992 216.4 REGI STERE D OUAR fER Horses on d A ppaloos as l or sol e o r trode Appa lo os a and Ouar ter ho r~ e Sto l10n )e rv ce Cole Sto bie ~ Tuppers Pi a ns Oh o bl 4 667 3405 1950 FERGUSON 30 tr ac tor $950 Cost •r on coal l ur no ce Moores complete Sl OO 1000 r-----------~ gallon f uel 011 tonk ond rock Black Quarter Horse Mare $350 Ron ol d Hort 94~ 2878 4 yrs '1/erv gentle 1970 GMC 1 • ton pi Ckup Crew cob Fo r mlo ca11 614 843 7b7t YALE FORK hh 70 I H bock hoe & loader and Lo Boy 1970 1 H 1700 dump truck These <on be bought se pore tely or os o groiJp Phone 94 9 2705 or 949 2210 for mote mlormat1on TWO MALE hog s One regi stered three year old Palled Heref ord Bul l 985 38<6 1q72 INTERNATIONAl SCOUT 4 w heel dr 1ve 3 5peed V 8 A 1 sf1ope q49 3~J4_ ___ _ APPLIANCE SERVICE We h1ve enl1rged our servtce department and woll service Holpoont 1nd other bronds Pomeroy Landmark Jack W Carsey, Mgr Pllone 992 2111 ' R. E. FRENCH 367-7182 L-- - - - - - - - -..1 IQ73 YAMAHA 750 mo torc ycle G oad co 1d 1 o n $85 0 ~Q2 5541 0 \9b3 FORD 1 r ton l r uck KAWASAK I KX 400 d '' b•k e 5750 992 7880 TE N YE AR co llect on ol Av on col lec1or5 decanters JU SI l1k e new W II be on ~ ole ol Flea Mork e• 01 Rutland Leg1on Ho I on Saturday Ap r I 79 th A ll 11ems pr <ed to sell Far mol t> 1nlarmo1 on co lt qq7 5323 977 HXXJ cr Su, ghoncly Sportste t 1800 m les E;((ellen l cond 1 on K1 ng ond Queen seo S3300 94q 222 1 ott e1 b pm Senou s cot ~ or1ly 1959 IN TE RNA 110 NA L I 1 to• lfu cf.; 2q2 eng•ne New l ,overhouled New 11re~ sqqs 304 773 53b5 FOR S A L~ Pot s lor 1974 Vega Sta11 0n Wogan Call even ngs THE GAlliA-JACKSON-MEIGS OOMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ts currently •~c1ptmg apphuftons fo r the followmg position PSYCHOMETR IST CHILO THERAPIST Ma1or new commun1ty mental health center 1n south eastern Olllo seeks M A Psychologl>t or equ1valent Experience preferred, but w11l cons1der recent gr1duate MIJOr dut1es tnvofve tntervtewing t es11ng chold ond fa moly therapy and psy cho II g1· at ev1luattons wlth both chtldren and adults 1n a large rural Appalachoon settong Salary competot1ve and commensurate wl1h expertence Liberal fr1nge benefits Send res ume cover leHer and five references to Harroet Kaufmon, PhD , Dorector of Chold ServtciS Gallla Jackson Meogs Communoly Mental He1lth Center Gallopohs, Ohoo 4563 1 1614) 446 SIOO The Mental Health Center Is a private, non profit corporatton and an equal opportuntty employer Addltoonal onlormallon os avaolable throUlJh The Ohoo Bureau of Employment Servtces FARM SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1978 10:30 A.M. LOCATION 15 miles South of Galllpohs, Oh10 on Slate Route 7 Having >9ld my Farm, I will offer the following at Pubhc Auction MF 135 Dluel 11968) Ford 3--14 Plows Ford One Row Corn Picker JD 3 pt Corn Planter 1246 247) Scout Bake Hoe Freeman Fron t End Loader 25 Tobacco Trailer 3 Pt Post Hol e D gger NH Hayblne 417 (used one season) 14' NH Ha y Wagoo with Hay Reck, ( float&tlon tires). 14' Dump Wagon 17 ton holst) 24' Hay Conveyor, 30' Gro in Elevator w motor Tobocco Pr.., one lot of new ond used Tobacco Slicks onelotofTomoto Stokes. 2 Watering Troughs Electric Fence Charger, ,..vera! rolls No 10 Golvonlzed Wire Hand Corn Sheller, Lindside Pl ow Approx 350 bu Ear Corn, RCA OHp Freeze Alum inum Pons Skillets Glass... 12 Saara Meta l Lathe Lincoln 210 omp Welder Harris Acetey~ene outfit (complete I. New 410 90 Doubt~ Barrel Shotgun Bolens 5 hp Roto Tiller Some Pottery and new Cook1ng Utensils ooe large lot of new and used Hond Tools os well as other mlsc~lloneous Item s TERMS CASH LUNCHAVAILABLE Richard "Bub" Simms, Owner UE JOHNSON - AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio - Phontl$6 6740 Not Rtsponslbl~ for Accidents N..,., IP.,.mootta <' Coli 247 3&>2 997 71143 Check our low, low pnces on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, 9'12 39'16 614696 11 B7 Forst ca If Polled Hereford he1 fer s These noce herfers are from the T. K Owens Farm rn Jackson County They are to be sold at the Ohoo Valley L1vestock Co , 8 p m Tuesday, Apnl 25 12150 Phone (614 )698 32'10 985 355 4 -- 1972 FORO F 100 truck 302 sta n dord fl.:tra good cond t1 on BEST SELECTION of the bes1 wood stoves 1n Southeas ter n Oh1o Jo tul Ma rso Efel T1rol 10 Tem pwood and Nofhuo Zron Heot Co B Putnom Dr (oft M ill St ) Athens 614 Sli'2 6079 or 19 ECONOMY fRA CTOR w1th all ot tochme nt s L1ke new oskmg 1969 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel dnve Good condll on Harold Brew er Long Bo ttom Oh1 o TWO TWIN SIU! Holl ywood bed s With b rass plated heod boards Com plete w1 1h moltresses ond co I spnngs Also one Frenc h Prov1n t 10I thre e drower dresser wh1te w1 th gold tnm Al l 1n 11e ry good cond.t1on 985 <4114 CB EOUWMENl Hy Go n 3 element beam and to tor 23 channel Rege ncy Bo se CB Super sconner on len no a 1d lOOX cab le Tu rner Super S dek 1ck Ba ~e power Tllk e Coli 446 4044 S1EWART S G UN SHOP Guns lor sol e or !rode '19 Rer;nt ng tons 31 Remmgl ons Model 12 Wm ches lers ond many more See or call 74'1 2471 APRIL 29, 1918 1 00 PM WATER h1tch good condr fl on 1955 2 ton truc k flo ! bed Good fires. FOR SALE NICE PIG S l o sole Aller 5 coli Cf.4 Q 7857 Athens Ohto liNDSAY FORD MOWER 6 fl ba' 3 pi Vermeer \' , :• 9'17 7453 Fa~r Grounds Coli FIRST LINE IS no t good enough That s wh'( we se ll DElTA TIRES 1q73 BOLENS r dmg lawn mower 7HP $400 Pull start 37 cui Coll446 741 3 1q7-4 Athens County each -446 1243 Hemlock G r ove Oh o '192 252-4 leave message 1968 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR 25 10,. I IYi'S HO NDA rnoto rcycle l ow mt leoge lots ol e ~~:tro s CB rod• a Call 446 2431 S30 HO RSE AND soddle Coli ofler 5 pm 9A9 2861 7<2 2328 MASSEY HARRIS pan.,. tractor wllh new rebuilt eng1ne new lire~ new ba llery w1th plows d1s c r ull vol ors ond suo pe r bode GOOD PIGS 446.2642 BENll'f' PIG SALE Ap r I 29 8prn Foyene County Fc1rg rounds Woshmgton Courthouse Sell 1ng ISO heod of Ourocs Hemps Spo ts CroiSbred and Reg gilts Cons1gnor Roger Ben tly 31 17 Riled Rd Sab1n0 Oh 4SJ61~ 513 584 2398 Bll ane S1s1er1 Rolph Dook H oppes Happy Hogi t r~uired Experience GMrkes BouUqu•orefer Coli ~~---••••••••••••••••••., SUNDAY AUCTION Blli'S' ---- UPRIGH1 DEEP FREEZE Iorge low n mower stereo B&W TV break lo st sel fh·lro table S1m mon s couc h m•uowove oven w~ek 20', OFF EVERYfHING IN f HE STORE REMODELING SALE NEW SEAlY MA TTRE55E S WERE S69 95 NOW S55 95 NEW 5 PC WOOD DINETTE SE15 TABLE •2 x S4 WAS 11 99 95 NOW POMERAIAN 40 channel C8 rod o r •ti c Co ll446 053b $159 95 RICES NEW AND USED FURN ITURE 85 4 SECO ND MASS EY FERGUSON 165 tro( lor AVENUE 446 9523 w•th 10 ottochrnent~ $6500 Rt _ r*d •46 9332 Storm Wrndows . Storm Doors, Rep lacemenl Wrn dows. Pah J Covers, Alummum Srdrng and Acce£sones C->11 SCANDINAVIAN HEALtH FOOD Lcx:a l bus lnen requi re s additiona l penon ror offtce work Com WANTED TO buy 250 or 300 bolll mun1cahve skills no t necessary ~o::'-::':''..;;a::w::-"C:'olc.lc.1.::304 .:.:...:: $2::3:...::: 233 :.:.:.1'-:-but helpful Must be able to W"'NT TO buy Young couple commun ica te w ith the public wont1 to buy country propttrty Some trove! f or tro 1mng mvolv SO to 100 plut acrt~ good ed Mln1mum woge 1P start water and ru:in•ro l nght1 Wnte to P 0 Box 985 fllloble and woodtd John GRAND OPENING 2-DAYS May6& 7th HOME IMPROVEMENTS MARY KAY COSME TICS f ree foc1o l Polly F1tch con sul tant Col l446 o!I'JO.- TIMBER Pomeroy F ore~t Pro ducts Top pr 1ce f or stond ng sowt•mber Coli 992 5965 or Baby Sliter tn my home Fndoy & Kent Hanby 1 4•6 8570 Saturday eventngs References requ1red Ph 245 5202 COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches and chams PERSON TO 00 home core work s 11ver ond gold We need 1964 wi th develop mentally d•sobled and older silv er co 1ns Buy sell penon. Home care w 1ll tn or trode Coil Roger Wamsley elude troln1ng and pr ov ls1o n of H2 2331 soci al services to adults or chrldren Daily expanses and OlD FURNITURE tU bo.~ees bro u sa lary w 1ll be po1d Con tact beds 1ron beds etc <omplete Buckeye Community Ser\' lcea households Wr ite M D M iller Rr -4 Pom11oy Ohio or call Foster Core Program 680 Eait Mom St Jackson Oh <4.50AO 991 7760 soc Per car a $18 w1th e•chonge new one s $31 guaranteed 388 85Qb Ill rJICHI tt-l ••l*iiMII .tilt your bold! l'uuncl II YCMI 11'11'1 bl 11.111 tnt ll'f'OI'I- •• loolllnt lOt Gallipolis 8us•neu College needs o fu ll 1 me tales represen1ot1Ye to work 1n Gollrpohs and surro~Jndtng areas Th1s Is on excellent pos1 t1o n with o solory range from $1200 to S9b00 per ylor plus rnont hly bonuseJ. Success ful opph contJ muJt hove a m1n1mum Q.f 2 yrs of college o r 1 yrs of sellmg expenence Fo r o confidential lnterv1ew coli Mr McGutre ol 446 ,.378 bet ween!Oomondl2noon Ameman and Stole of Oh1 o d1fler ent srzes eoli an bunlmg ond nyl on Box wood l eo and f ru1T p1cks Pollery many unu suo gdt s Jewel ry liqu rd s•lver necklaces and eorr~ng s Wooden barre ls (53gol J used I hme 5haklee producl s food supplement.. odegrodobt e hou sehold pr od ucts CO\ met1 n men s to let •e !> pe • ~or ol co re lor the wl ol e la mily Store hrs Thu s Fr1 and So t 1 10 5 pm w II open o nyt1 me or hom e ot col i for oppr 367 77(Jq Mory s Th 1s N That 2 rn 1 wes t of Cheshrre on St Rt 554 Wh1 te house red born M ary Dornell o wne r BL ACK AND WHITE TV 36 Chev '( loveseal and couch Dun can f ile bed room 2 pc 0 r cond FOR TH E 8EST IN FURNITURE Iorge leather cho r boby bed UPHOlSTER ING Free Es t1ma tes ba ~s nell e lounge char porch P1ck up and delrvery ~e r v iCe cho r B ~!> t offe rs See ot 726 coli Mowrey s Uphols tery Pt THIRD Pleasan t W Vo 675 41 54 ROTOTI LL ER 59 5 smo ll comper HA Y FOR SALE by lhe bole or ng S4S Speed Queen g o~ rel t ruckload Co ll256 6535 dryer S75 S1de by ~ de Cop REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND per to ne t e lt~ g $1 75 1 ~19 DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS Eosle tn Ave Coll4416 7 3 ~8 h'*l• a "' .,..., lor ow In• NI!OI'III bfflk. . . n11warll tn 1t111 .,.. IM"MEDIATEL'Y ~ 11x 16 grass ca rpel $50 Metal glider $75 Solo d1o1r ro cker ottoman 3 tabl es S500 Bed roo m su1 te maple or p ne $150 30 electnc ranges $200 Bedroom S UI!,& wh 1 ~ :$250 $300 wh1le mopl~ ~tb r p ne $300 Sofa & Cho1 r $20Q'r Eo' Arn solo & d101r S300 modern solo cho1r loveseol $275 sof o bed w1th match ng cho1 r $ 150 Recliners $100 ond up Ta bl es Coffee oak Hexagon maple or pme $60 each Rocker $55 maple or pme table 4 ch o1rs $225 Hul<.h $275 7 p< D1ne tte $109 Sp< D• ne tt e$5500 Bunk beds compl e te S150 $215 8 $250 mattres ses o box sp r 1ngs reg or f1rm $60 eo ches t of drawer $3B GOOD USED RM Box 21b79 Ph 286 503'1 Buckeye Com mun lty Servtces 1s on equal op porluntty employer FUll OR PART TIME boby 1 1tter Days Ltttle Bullskm o•eo Your home or mtn• Dependable h1gh schoolnudent acceptable Storr 1mmed1ately Cal l 256 6001 LIVE IN HOUSE MANAGER for res1den1lo l facil ity for mentollv retarded tn Gallipolis ond Jackson Full or weekend posr lion• available Send resume to Buckeye Community Serv tces 680 E Main St Jack son Oh <4S6ot0 11 000 low m il .. ll04l 77l sm 1971 CORVE n E auto PS P8 orr AM FM tope 'J tops Colt 446 •slqofter Spm 1969 BUICK 5POIUS WAGON good co nd Sol 50 t.all756 121 t;, lype Coll367 0567 LOST Red Seller l o~ t In Rodney LAVNE SNEW & U~ED FURNITURE NEW 5,000 guaranteed Send sel f oddrtued env•lope plus 25' 9 ... _JackW Carsey,Mgr .ail Phono992 2181 All TYPES of bu1ldm g motenols block bnck sewer pipes wrn dows hnte ls et< Claude Wtnters R1o Grande 0 Phone 2•5 5121 aft er 5 NET STUFFERS -'NO MAILERS u'genoly needed 1 $25 00 per hundred Pomeror Landmark ---~ WOULD '¥'0U LIKE TO Oh Dealer'' WOULD liK ETO BUY roll rood 11es Coll367 7657 after 5J30pm We pay 17 to 31 yr old• to leun mechanical and tlectrontc m1mten•nc• & operation of a~rcrafl systems In the U 5 Navy Call or'" 221 Columbus Road ,~ Athens, Ohio 593 35461 Col...,t) DUE TO RECENT PROMOTIONS YARD SALE Sot April 22 Mon tOo you have a ques t1on fo r Apnl 24 Tuppers Ploms Ohr o the experts ? Wnte Ask the Wes A r baugh rtSidence Ar Exoetls care o f th ts newspa bough add l11on oer lndl\llcJual quesr1o ns w111 FLEA MARKET Soturdoy Ap nl oe an s we1ed rf accompamed 19th Everyone welcome 20 by sta mped se lf addressed tables of dtlftrent Items lor envelopes The mos t mterest sa le ot Amencon Leg ion Post rng qu es t ons wrll be used m <467 Rutland Ohto th1s column and Will recewe .:...;_;---'-1966 CHEVY IMPALA 327 4 tpd _!loa<!_ cond Call 24S 52'14 ' In m Nt WSI' AI'f II f N1 I" IU'HI Sf ASS N I Auto Sales l fe SIJronce of Pomeroy hos on opemng on on established ter rttory Solory plus comm1s s1ons hcellent benefits If you ore soles mmded and con mee t peop le thrs rs a great op portum ty Wrtte or call for on mlervlew 2o!l80 TK ENJERPRISE Call 99'1 7156 4/22 B X X X SOUTHERN 245 9170 GET INTO AVIATION WOULD YOU like to earn SIO $35 ond more on hoiJr? Need lad1as to demons trate lace lrft s No e)( per1ence necessary Neot appearance orl'd pleo,ont pvr sonol•ty o mus t Coli Sue for op p01ntment '192 7066 HIGLEV S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 lo 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON DAY GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY TREEHA VEN CERAMICS New clones begmnmg Apr I 4 o nd pill$ WOULD liKE TO BUY aportment su:ed wa sher and dryer Coli Our company has an tmmedtate need for a Full Charge Bookkeeper. Wtll lead nght person to key management position. A mimmum of 1 year experience is desirable. Responsibilities wtll rnclude all facets of accountmg Payroll tax reports as well as personnel and other admtnislrahve dutres Salary commensurate w1th experience. Wr1le Box F, Gallipolis DatiV Trtbune. Pomerov Open Evemngs IriS 00 p m. female dog Cheshrro some brown dos chund POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Call q92 S965 245 5348 Denver CO 80'121 I FOUND Block Top pr1ces for Top Quol1ty Snow lllode for In! Cub Cadet home ... 8 Pass "Your TIMBER FULL CHARGE Comm1n1on Soles male or female ful l or port time t o lease form land for gas & o1 l development Wt te Un iversal Petroleum PO 8 011 74 Ironton two remaonlng diamonds wh1le East (allowed Then he led a fourth hogh cl ub and r uffed woth hts deuce of trump s a ft er East dtsca rded PENN SYLV ANIA 71 CU Fl s1de b>t srde MIGRO HYBRIDS 100e;. replan! GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR AUTHEN TIC DUTCH hex s1gns w1ndow re fn dgerol or e~~:c cond $250 AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR agrsemont 1f you don I gel o Coli 256 1'1 16 v •ew s ond decal s Flogs CHEST Ph 446 032l slond James H Srn•th BOOKKEEPER --- BRIDGE hard t o VISUHI! ze hand that >~ ould mak e seven spades and not make seven not1 ump W1th the actual South hand t~ere ar e ll tmk s at notrump wothout 1976 FORD l, D 7 doa< 37 000 bolhcnng abou t low cards rn le~ S4000 Cal 9-4 9 7450 Sou th led the three of 1976 ww bond Chorle& H Hentley who pon.d away Apnl22 1972 Stll! yean hove paned s•nce that sod day The one I loved was ca ll ed away God took h1m home rt wot his Will But m my heart hel•veth sttll lov•ngly and lonesome leona 388 8811 NONTH ... 3 • AKQ t A K 'I> + AKQJ9 WEST EAST . , • 10 8 76 4 • 10 8 5 • I96 4 t Q I 10 fi 1 t 7 + 1 64 1 + 1051 SOUTH + AKQJ9 2 .. 1 12 • 81 I Auto Sales 1 ~7 .. power steer mg & b ra kes New Chevy Vans, Sport Vans, Pass TA URUS I A p r~l ZO May 101 Don I 1q7J CHE VY NOV A SS E.rcel len l ' le t somt om pres~u !." you m to cond 11011 One owner N ce rndk mq a d1 CIS on dtlou t somP cleonc o r Phone614 367 71SB th1nq yru 11a vP re t rvat 1ons on 1q75 FIRE BIRO 3~ Auto AM FM Com nu~ to dP!IO(l rJ! P at yo U! lope E 1 Mogs 37 ()(X) mtle!l O N t PJ Cl FHlO OU t mQr(' db Ou t G oo d con d li on Sho p ~ o ur iII lly J f ld ng lo t you 1 985 3831 co py " I A '>!rO Grap11 lf'lt t:r Ma1 50 CPnt s lo r Pach and a 19M VW !t4 75 Phone ~2 29 11 long se lf acldre ~~ "'d <> tampe d 1971 JHUNDER BtRO lqb5 Fo rd enve ow• to A ~tro G1 aph P 0 ton prclo.up 1%8 Ford Tonno Bo ( t89 Rad1o Cit ( S tati on A ll n exc ellent ~ h ope N Y 10019 Be su re to sp ec 1ty 049 7873 ~ou r b1 rTtl 51 gn VIRGO [Aug 23 Sept TEC Conversion high back sea ls hide a bed deluxe decor package air condll1on AM FM stereo r~dlol tape & 4 speakers auxil iary battery 350 V 8 engine, IN lOVING MEMORV of my hu> South wins on grand coup bds meet !IllS cO illlng year oe cC~use sorn(' plf'asan t su rp r "i <; arc 1n '> torr l o r y ou wh en you tram up mth a p('r n lhl!f'renl \tla n onP you nor 1lly ,..J Ould llt! f t.:tl 1976 G20 Chevy Van •• s7495 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag sons yOlJ LIBR A (Sepl l}\f~Nf 0 9~ tee t or 11 95 mdes T he aate set for c om plet on ol th s wo rk sh a ll be as set f or t h n the b 1ddmg proposa l Ea cn t;1 1dde r sh a ll be r eou rE' d to t..r e w th h1 S b 1d a cert d ed che cli. or casn er s check to r an amount eq ual to l 1\f' per c ent of h1s b•d bu f •n no ev ent more than Iitty TMusano dollars or a t>ond for fen per cent o-f ht~ b•d pay ab e to the D~rec t o r B•ddcrs must apo lv on the proper f orms l or Qua l f c at on s at l east len davs pr or to the date set lor Saturdrl\ ooen ng 0 1d s 1n acc ordan c e w th Ch a pte r 5525 OhtO Re\1 sed Code P lans and spec ' 'c at 1on s are on 1 le m th e Depa rt me n t o t Tra nspor tal on and t he ott ce ot th e D1str c t De p u ty D r ee1 or Tn e D re c tor rese rves the r ght to r <'r ec l a ny and a ll 63 US D ~;~;~~::~ CA s 1977 TliUNOERBIRD 2 OR. 4 3 litre VB automatic power steering & brakes. rad ial w w tires tinted glass sp t wh covers less th en 15 500 miles fl. shorp as new orange tlmsh So now IS the l1me to buy a new Burck or Ponlrac from Smtih Nelson We wrll g1ve you a good pnce for your present car. plus a good pnce on a new Bu1ck or Pont1ac of your chorce So you Save Both Wavs Now rs the tr me to buy Don't forget we are The Fnendly Dealer If vou don 't check w1th us before you buy any car, new or used, 11 could cost you money See or call one of These Fnendlv Salesmen J 0 Slorv. Ray Douglas or 8111 Nelson a" 1973 Cadillac Cpe. Deville 1976 Mona 2+2::u::. s3695 USED CARS at prices you won't believe stereo ' ull power 1973 Cadillac Sed. Deville POMEROY, 0. WE NEED I No 1 In U S Lu xury Car Resa le Value I 1975 Cadillac Cpe. Deville 500 E. MAIN Red with white vinyl top, corefully droven and too with every option Inc air, tilt wheel. speed and cru full power Company car never hlled PH. 992-2174 1975 Cadillac Deville Cpe. Leath er seat ng ar ea 1977 Monte Carlo••••••s6100 SMITH MLSON MOTORS 1976 Cadillac Cpe. Deville Full power White over green, 250 6 cyl eng ine automatic frons powor 51 & brakes power door locks & windows comfortllt AM FM rod10 deluxe eqUipment Les5 than 12,000 miles Co car never titled '' I . ... .. .... �.' ~ -The Sunday T1mes-Sentmel, Sunday, April 23, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I Business Services MOORE'S CARTER Supenor Slum Eltractlon Carpeting ~.. ~l ,~,0 I. Up1101$1ery Carpet AUTHORIZED ~CA & WHIRLPOOL DEALER PWMBING & HEATING INC. Young's At 992 2206 or 992-7630 ,,. on~ .. ,., 123 I mo You Have Carefull y Chosen Your Love, Your Rong s \'\ '\ Your Gown \\ Choose w1 th As Much Care 1 ). ~ ,rt£ \ Photographer ' I BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY • ~Iter Patlas , Middleport, Ohio 24 Yean Service SPRING SPECIAL Complole Point JobS Smoll Cors S100 DO S12S DO Lorge Cars $175 DO Trucks Body work & repair st .DO per onch usong only the best Dupont moterlols 7423010 H-l"mo SEPTIC TA,.K R.t:~iQ' entlal ana commercial Call for estimate, hour serv1ce lack's Seotic Chester, Ohoo 10 30 c c · BEST QUALITY INTERIOR 1f EXT:RIOR PAINTS 4 ! J r 110 "Get ALoad Of This" ., ' WINTE~ G ET lo your house' Let u~ ' make necessary repa1r~ A t fromrn Cons ~ructton 7 <l2 1378 PIANO TUNING '.. ,, lane Don el s Also repo rs and adtuilme n ts qq'} 2581 1l no ans wer call 9'i2 2082 BATHROOMS AND Ktt chens EXCAVATING dozer loader and bockt-!oe work dump trucks remodeled ceram•c !lie plum b1ng carpen try and general and Ia boys for tme will haul rroln lenonce 13 years 9)( hll d1rt fO sod limestone a nd per ence 99'] 3685 _ __ grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jof lers day ph one 992 70M n1gl"lt PULliNS EXCAV AliNG Comp lete phone 992 3S25 or 992 S232 WETHERALL cONCRm Hartford N2 2175 Serv rce Ph one Q91 2<1 7!3 ' ... ACPOSS rencv 71 !=1'5h sau cP r n 1 \' lfrH • o"'\r 1\ ~ J l Br q ~~ l nur "'rdlt->d F II l') j I • l!r 111 ~ ~ I~ I l ~· .,t 1 lq nH''l l ruiH r \ 1' J lJ '1C ll '" ,, ' 1J! I Grf ~ < o6 Rcoutauon up 89 Bt:!ve•aq r:; con td nPr s Jl Un wRPtf' 1 :1 P1\ I l lJT1 1ub N( a fl1•)1 ~I Pr;, 1 11 1 Pd~ tldfTHTl! I ~tG " t1rt1• P1f' ~-'" r ul M 1n 'lrffllf' Q" E nw (' J1 16 S '..It J>,< I~ S• -=, ~"' ( ~1 ' l 107 Pan r1t tcoliOfl 108 WIIP of GP cllf11 110 Cnmmdrd to f u ! J ')( "lOIS ~ I 1vul trm!Jf' )f VI • ! Jf I ~ ~7 Ouar rC'I 78 11a1r an sPa porl 80 El ClJS!' !COllOq ) ~1 Fus'l · !'., t-H:>rll11 ~ 1 Wonrlt•n .;,un pori f!~Gt: l! rnq 1l (l ~o '' ~5 underworla La.Nmai(JnQ 92 Perta1nmq to thP chce ~ 95 Ma n s namf' 98 All eC IIOn 99 Names 101 Tropt C,11 II UII >Pi 1C3 H!!r~l ( lt~ grattrct 0.1 ~a1l 10~ P K kt rsh l~ \ ~yth ologrcal body Rrrl' li"C:,S C<ll '> Rt-> 73 't'1 r' ,, 1nun tldnd~ orr -trl II( '. '• Phont "13748 or 992 $020 FREE PARKING UNION OPERATED 3 30 I mo REPAIR 3 31 1 mo r( mP 1r lf1(j I{,P 113 Barraruda 115Sungod <t. Cvmi,.Wil'ld rd \~ nr , 1 ' 'l(t ~fl(lrr,~ '}!) ) Jrf S'"ll)fl f,l ~ J ; I 'l ( :t l\ !)/ .. (J( " l)l r ?h /J1 Jl'lnpe d r: ~aH P -1 rr rqanr 1 d '"(1 11 ')8 r;:.CI 1)9 Frr Un11 rl •'' 1t 7$PrJ er 11q A <;la1C' l abhr 1 120 K1 s.-.. ' t Oualny of nr 11 P II(.U Ja pa cu r be1nQ 18 An crenl char10t , Sramese cur r re ncy 135 Moun tar ns ol Europe 137 Employs 139 Mohammedan ch1e l 140 Wollnound 141 Rugged moun lc.i n c rest 14 3 Fa ce ot watch 1115 M a~e lace 146 Ne~t1ve ot Ca ta lonta 148 Schoolbooks 1SO Como !arm devrl 152 Football team 20 Erase lponllngl 23 lnsec l s 1>3 Clayey ealth 154 Ceremony 156 More vaprd 157 Style o l auto mob le 158 Old pronoun 159 co mmand to ca 160 Co rundum used l o r grrnd 1ng DO WN 1 Arrange ' 1 Nul(' 0 1 sc al P 1 , M ilS~ Dl iiOdl t f { 134 Un rl o f - REMODELING Plumbtng heotrng and all types of general reporr Work guaranteed 20 years ex perrence Phone 992 2409 SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs 5er vrce all makes 991 2284 The Fobr1c Shop Pomer o y Authomed Stnger Sole5 ond Ser-.1ce We sharpen Scrssors EXCAVA TING dozer bo cJo:hoe and d1tcher Charles R Hat freld Bo ck Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Ohto Phone 742 1008 Will do roofmg , cons tructron plumbmg and healing No 1ob too Iorge or too sma ll Phone 742 2346 ~-----,- HOWERY AND MARTIN h cavattng septrc systems dozer backhoe dump truck ltmes to ne grovel blacktop pavrng Rt 143 Phone 1 (61 4) 698 7331 HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell trade or tro rn New and used saddle5 Rut h Reeves Albany net I• C.l Vt tn fold s J Reprrmand 3 Ep1r. poems . J rss rtve r 5 Small am ount 6 Parenltcolloq l 7 H<lrves t god dess 8 Transpo rt ed wrth dellg tll s. . 9 Foo l lever 124 rradP 126 Le-15e 1271rH mraa1rc1 I flH f1rrnk o f thP 10 Fo rerg n 11 Inlets II' Female gorl'i 130 Sk 'dd<'d 137 Saucy 13 Conj unctiOn 14 Gull lr lo. e b11d 13 l Enql1sn baby camaqe IC OIIOQ) 1S Befo re tb Buy s back 17 Healrng un ts 2> Eal 27 Crawl s 28 lease pound RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg Indoor ond outdoor runs Groomrng oil breeds Clean san rlo ry focrlrl!es Cheshrre 92 Paren t (col loq l 93 VISIQO!h ktng 94 Ch1 nese d 1s tan ce measure 96 Solar d1 sk 97 So w 100 Symbol to r tan tatum 36 S1r1ke 38 Transa clro n 102 T1tle ol resp e~ t lpl l 40 Hurl 105 Rem atn der 41 Unrt ot elec t11 109 Jackdaw s cal measure 11 2 Short htl ment lt3 Slalk 43 Wa ste metal 114 Shaded •> Bespaner I !6 Aleu t ran IS 46 Fought land 47 Accomplishe d 11 " R1 ... er rn Korea 49 Weary 110 ChasiiSed 51 Caprla l ol T1bet 121 Grace ful b ~rd 52 Hold m ntgh re 122 MIS SIVCS ga rd 113 01stance mea sure ~3 Haul 12> Old SpaniSh 54 Ma scu lin e gold com S6Ren de11ng 1n 116 Feast sane 127 Island off Ire 59 Hindrance land 60 Acco mpliSh 129 f oray mer~t 131 Trad er 61 Pokrr sta ke 132 Walk s w 11h 63 Th ough tl ul measured 6> Lash (co lloq 1 step s 67 Gr eek leite r I 33 Plot 69 A con t1nent 134 Baoy loman \abbr ~ abode o f dead 70 T1eat1 nQ malt 136 Burma crous ly l nbesmen lhiCII.et 138 Novel 74 Prell• IWI CC 140 Dantsh mea 76 Negat 1ve sure 77 Fa c1al e .:pres 141 Danrsh •sl an d SIOr'l 142 Man s name 79 Mohammedan 144 Ta rdy na rne 14 7 Th e kava 83 Dutch 10 wn 148 Chee1 85 Bu res 149 M USIC aS Wrll B6 Den len 87 W10ged 151 loud OOISC 88 Wan der (colloq I 89 Ma n s n1c lo. 153 Moun tatn name (abbr r 90 Jumped 155 La11n con 1unc 91 Chem1ca1 com t1on Phone (61< 1367 0191 THREE MALE KAC regrstered ltny tov poodle puppres 'l party cui or 1 chocolate 6 weeks old Shots grven S 150 (614 ) JI Oll sprtng I pi I 33 Free trcke t n • 667 ONE 39 1~ Locoted\)n Rt 141 uly wolt•r crly sd tovl s 5 tmll ft o111 Gul l•pol 1 ~ ,., 1WO UDR n1vLtlt.l wolt..: t mon lh ho;c qus StbO lt t!l! Atluh s free only Coli J~IJq 4.<16 SUNDAY , APRIL 23, 1971 6 oo-Chrlslopher Closeup 3, Agriculture. USA 4, For You Black Woman 8. This Is The LllelO 6 3D-This Is The Ute 3. Jerry Falwell 4 Talking Hands 8, Amer lean Problems & Challenges 10, Agriculture Food For Though! 13 7 oo-Big Blue Marble 3. Eddie 5aunders 6 Thinking In Black 8, Treehouse Club 10 Newsmaker '78 13 7 3D-TV Chapel1 Your Hea lth 4 Show My People 6, Jerry Falwell 8. Urban League 10, Bible Answers 1] 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4, Grace Calherdlll 6. Church Service 10, Dr E J Dan iels Presents Happiness Is 13, Some ol God's Children 15, Sesame St 20 8 ](>-Oral Roberts 3 J lmmy Swaggart 4, Celebrallon of Praise 6, Day of Discovery 8, Jamos Robl..., Presents 10, Willard Wll co• 13 Open Bible 15 9 oo-Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3. Robert Schuller 4. ReK Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Oral Roberts 10. Jim Frankl in 13 Ernest Angley 15, Mlsl~r Rogers lO 9 3D-What Does The Bible Plainly Say> 8 It Is Written 10, Church Service 13, Zoom 20 10 oo-<:hrlsl Is the Answer 3, Church Sorvlce 4 Aware 6 Christian Ctnlor 8 se .. me St 20, Movie ' The Yellow Rolls Royce " 10 J immy Swoggort 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10 Jo-Rex Hum bard 3, Yours for lhe Asking 4, Hoi Fudgt 6 Way oltho Cross a. Garner Ted Armstrong 13 11 oo-Doctors on Colt 4. Big Blue Marble 6. Ernest Angley 8, Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahon 13 Feeling Free 20 11 3!>-0utdoors with Julius Boros 3, Anlmols Animals, Animals 6, 13, Focus on Columbus 4, Eloc Co lO 12 oo-At Issue J. News Conference 4 Issues & An swers 6 Face The Nation 8, Rebop 20, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 This Is The Lilt IS 12 30-Meel The Press 3,A, 15, Directions 6, Christian Broadcasl8 The Issue lO,Evongellst Calvin Evans 13, Characteristics of Learn ing Dlsabilltlos 20 1 oo-Bond Festival 3, 1 ruth or 1..ons ~ . Communique 6, Bob Jones University 8 Washington Week In Review 33, Three on Three 10, Issues & Answers 13. P"fL Club IS 1 30-Auto Racing 6,13 Lillie Rascals ~. NBA Play 011 8, 10, Hocking Volley Bluegrass 20, Wall Street Week 33 2 oo-Town Hall '78 3, Little Rascals~ . SoundslagelO, Kanowho County School Board Meeting 33 2 15--Beaux Arts Bail Highlights 4 2 30-Movle " Deadline USA " 4, 3 oo-BQ)(lng 6,13, Golf 15, Rene Levesque Portrai t of lnflependenco 20 Llvo from Lincoln Center 33 J 45--NBA Ploy-Oft B 10, 4 oo-Boseball J 4, Meeting of Minds 20. 4 30-Wido World of Sports 6 f3 , Sportsworld 15 , • 5 QO--Oid Friends New Frlonds 20 5 30-Eiec Co 20 6 ()C)-Let's Deal Wllh It 6, ChampionShip F ishing 8, Voyage to lhe 8oltom of tho Sea 10 Trl Slott Today and Tomorrow 13. Gale Collett Baskotball 15, loom 20, Turnabout 33 6 30-News 3,4,6, NBC News 15. 30 M inutes 8, Newsmokor 178 13, Nova 20, Feeling Frtt 33 7 oo-World of Disney J,A, 15. Hardy Boys 6,13, 60 Minutes 8.10 Six American Families 33. 7 30Crocketl's Victory Gorden 20 8 oo-ProtectUF034,15, How Tho West WnWon6,13 Rhoda 8, 10, Prtvln & the Pittsburgh 20,33 , 8 3G--On Our Own 8, 10, ~ oo-Moneychangers 3,4, 15, Movle" Walklng Tall ' 6 13, Allin The Family B,10, Our Muturol Frltnd 20,33 9 Jo-Ailce8, 10, 10 oo-Dali as 8, 10, Austin Clly Llmlls 20. Firing Line 33, 11 01)--News 3 4 8, 10, 15, Fowlty Towers 33 11 l~BS News 8 10, PMA Pulse 15, 11 »-Movie " The Bride Came C 0 D " 3, Movlt " River of Mystery" 4, Movie " Don't Push, I'll Charge Whtn I' m Roady " 15, 700 Club 8 ~ate the Nation 10, Janak! 33 11 35--ABC News 6, 11 50-FBI 6, PTL Club 13, GET ABENTIOI REG LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS Coll446 7680 PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL27, AT 12 lOP M Locat1on 18 Vonton Sl , Gallopolls, 0 Loslmg In part : Liv ing r oom suite l magazine racks 4 floor lamps, platform rocker footstool, card tables, 3 padded chairs, T V vases large pictures pil lows, rugs 3 book cases, l pedestal tables sel of four chairs, record player, salad set, Lazy Susan. wall plaque, large wall mirrors, corner shelf assorted self & peppers, utility table, dinette sel, ref freezer comb melal ullllty cabinet, electric range Iron skillets, pots & pans, heavy aluminum wear , glass vases mixer cann1sters 3 piece bedroom su1te tab le lamps wardrobe with mirror small 4 legged table, clothes hamper. 2 rad1os large upn ghl lreezer • shoeshlne kits bed linens modern bed floor tan maple nig ht stand, sewing mach ine. 2 su1tecases l~wn chairs hall table, gossip bench, day bed. curtain stret cher s, 2 straw rugs . step ladder, automatic washer gas range sausage mill , Jartten spra y shoe last hand tools of oil kinds planters, electric lawn mower, 12 ft aluminum extenston ladders por ch swing glider l porch cha~rs Ant1que & Collector Items J piece bedroom suite cedar chesl, sold quilts, picture lrames glass lam ps glass powder bo x Roseville vase rocker , wicker basket camel bac k trunk sad Irons hall lree oll lantern oak kitchen cab1nel, cherr y seeder, 3 pocket kn1ves straight razors 2 small Duncan F1fe t ables Sessions mantel clock Revere mantel clock mahogany double dropleat table, desk wi th Inlay top & cha ir 46 piece Norl lok 1 chma pockle dish , 10 piece depression stemware set frosted glass 12 depression goblets etched crystal cake pla te, lace tableclol hs pressure canner school marm bell brass lamp Weller vase hall tree books Onwer The Estate of Anderson Robonson AdminiStrator, Hoke Robinson SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw•ln, Auctioneer ~- ---- A PT 256 13'11 ~-- rent Rentals 05Slss lonce ratt?s lor Scnror Cthums Contact V1lloge Monor Ap'! Mt~dlepor t 992 771J7 Re!ponsrble mamed co upiP. wt5hes to rent house wrl h ya rd 10 • 5o rnoLrle hornv 1 Lt•.iroorn Exc ref Call 2.ri5 5666 afte r ""'"'' Rut. me 992 5U5e Spm ~MA ll Al'f SUJiuLI ~J for only 0 ;;; ~ Fu11 mhed Cull9~7 5761 e't'en 'N '} 36~1) I~ U0 ~ DOZER WORK excav otrng land ~l c orrng Ph 446 0051 hod~, lot olud at CHAIN liNK FENCING WOODEN l ht ~ ·~~~ u Olr1o Cu trslru t. lron FENCING AWNINGS Polio II t. fl 011ly Plru11e 304 77J ~lllJ c. overs Ault s Home tm pro'f'emenls Ph 440 3608 LOW wuc kly cmd muHihly tu tus 01 l 1bby Hutel 440 17d:J BACKHOE DOZER DlfCHE R ond dump !ruck Concrete wo rk \ LEI PINC r uum ~ lur t t: nt Gollrn Holfteld Backhoe Se1 Rutland ll uh•l Oh Ph 742 2008 or 440 2786 ~ll U-'ING HO(JMS ANtJ l>ghl DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST hoU'it. ... ~• jiiiY IUOI11 \ f'ARK PESf CONTROL lrccnsed IN U N I RAt HOfll AI' AR1Ml NI NO 5 ~uurnJ IIu u r wt f!r fJU i dl Adulls uuly Mutur e ~t.fSVII S Uflfy 1\IJ'lolult ly r 0 a;c f ~ ~oy ll.-w rl ulr l1ll< ~ d t;>p tt. ~.t HR ADtlUR't' IUNIAI S 7'19 ~t.tu nr.l A ... , Coll446 uq~7 sure d Free l nspec. tron Member NPCA and OPCA ( M Hall Wdkesvrlle Ohro Ph b6Q .ri91• LIMESTONE grovel ond sand All !> lies At Rn:hords and Son Up per R1 ver Rd Goll rpol ts Ohro C ol l4~6 7785 gurugu upl St JU ultl 1hus l 1'' " 1d oJuii ~ U6441tJ<IIt er 2pm LA u l;l~ w td~ l ully t.ar iHJitH.I a11 ~uuJ w1 111 1 uuy~ & nlt 1g bvt unl l t.Jw h ,1 un HI :.1~ SJ!JO pt.<r 111v J4tJ JW1 I IWV UtJH UOMf m ull< 111 wull to wu ll Ill I pt I lu ll <446 U60 1 01 446 1071! IURNI\ >110 ~ I H ICilNCV 12U Ut1l 111 ' pd St.ot.omllluul ( all 446 44 16ult.' ~~~m ll11 prutt;ll l Utpd • l••u1 •01 U!ue L u~ lr u r!t tmy on lhu lmdyet Ht~h.J i t;\ furyullu• lulur s Hunt tlt:d llf .~lt tflr i iJuurl . Sl (t-~l tliUI 'IU fJp l~ 12 oo-Movle "The Seven Hills of Rome" 10 12 50-Second City TV 6, ABC News lJ, I 3DMarcus Welby M D 4 Movie Chonnel 4 5 9 PM - Pink Panther Strikes Aga in I PGI 7 & 11 PM -S lipper & lhe RoseiGI A A A CONTRACTORS Backh oe doze r dump tru ck Work do 1e by the hour or by the tob For lreees trmates Call2S6 197 1 PASQUALE tn su larrng 103 Cedar 51 Gal lrpolrs Ph 446 2716 or 367 0398 oh er S s. MONDAY , APRIL 1~.1971 5 45--Farm Report 13, 5 50-PTL Cl ub 13 5 55-Sunrise Semester 10 6 oo-PTL Club 15 6 2>Publlc Affairs 10 6 Jo-columbus Todoy 4, News 6, 5unrlso Semestor 8. 6 45--Mornlng Reporl 3, 6 50-Good Morning West Virginia 13, 6 55--Chuck White Reports 10. News 13 7 oo-Today 3.• 15, Good Morning America 6,13, CBS News 8, Bullwlnk le 10 ' 'D-Schoollos 10, 7 •s--sesame St 33, 8 00-Capl K angorpo 8,10 ' 00 - Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4, ll IS , i mergency One 6 Family Affair 8, Match Game ,o Y 3D-Andy Griffith 8 Family Affair 10 10 oo-<:ard Sharks 3.•. IS Edge of Nigh! 6 Pass The Buck 8 Jokor s Wild 10 To Tell The Truth 13 10 30-Hollywood Squores 3 4,15 Hig h Hopes 6. Price Is Right 8, 10, S20 000 Pyramid 13 11 30-High Rollers 3, 4,15, HappyDays613 , Elec Co 20 11 3D-Wheel of Fortune J IS , Family Feud 6 13 Par tridge Family • · Lo•e of Life 8,1 0, Sesame St 20,33, 11 55--C BS News 8, Loving Free 10 ll oo-Newscenter J. News 4,6, 10, Sanford !. Son IS, Gambit 8, Midday Magazine 13 12 3D-Ryan's Hope6,13 Bob Braun•. Gong Show IS ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Elec Co 33, 1 DO-For Richer, For Poorer 3, Ail My Children 6, 13 News 8 Young & lhe Reslless lJ) Nol For Women Only 15 I 3D-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 As The Worla Turns 8, 10, 2 oo--<>ne L ife to Live 6,13 l 3('--Doctors 3,,, 15, Guiding Llghl 8, 10 l oo-Anolher World 3,4, 15 General Hospital 6. 13 , Adams Chronicles 33 L ilias Yoga & You 20 3 3D-All In The Fam ily 8,10, Pri me Time 20, 4 ()C)Mister Cartoon 3 Superman 4, For Richer For Poorer 15, Merv Griffin 6 Addams Family 8 Sesame St 20,33, Gomer Pyle USMC 10, Dinah 13 • 30-Littlo Rascals 3, 15, Gilligan' s Is 4, 8, Brad y • Bunch 10 5 oo-Here Come The Brides J. Star Trok4 . Gunsmokt 8, Mlsfer Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Hogan' s Heroes 10, Emergoncy One 13, Petticoat Junction 15 5 3D-News 6, Elec Co 20.33. Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogan s Heroes 15 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 30-N BC News 3.•. 15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS Nows 8 10, Over Easy 20 7 oo-<:ross Wits J,A, Newlywed Go me 6, 13, Marfy Robbins' Spotlight 8, Nows 10 Billy Graham Crusade 15, Daniel Fosler. MD 20, Know Your Schools 33. 7 JQ-That Nashville Music J, In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6, Match Game PM 8; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33, Wild Kingdom 10, Candid Camero 13 8 oo-Rollerglrlo 3,.,15, Sugar Time! 6,13, National Collegiate Chetrleodlng Championships 8, 10, Consumer Survival 20,33 8 30-Jot & Valerie 3,4,15, Baseball 6,13, Turnabout 20,33 ~ oo-Moneychengers 3,4, 15; Arl America 20, Meellng ot Mlndt 33 ~ »-01e Day At A Time 8, 10, Ar' ~mer lea 20 10 oo-BIIIy Graham Cruudll 8. Lou Grant 10 News 20: Originals 33 10 30-~arm Digest 20, Anyon• For Tonnyson? l3 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15, Dick Ca~ett 20. Over Easy 33 11 »-Johnny Corson 3,•. 15, Pollee Slory 6,13, Movie " I' ll Cry Tomorrow" 8, Movie " The Long, Long Trailer" 10; ABC Nows 33 12 oo-Janakl 33 ; 12 . 40--News 13, I oo-Tomorrow 3,A Movie Channel • 5 & 1 P M-Guns & Fury (GJ 9 & 11 P M - Domino Principle ( R) Cable Channel S 6 JO PM - THIImony Time 1 CO PM - Paul Gaudino Family FllnHt Show 7· JO PM - Special Edlllon A FrH Press 10 00 P M - 700 Club .. ... ~ . .. NeW L1stmg - Restrr cted bu1 ldm g ~ at m Charo ta1s H rlls 3 34 acres w1th tots of ro ad fro ntage Ca ll now lookmg or an older home wtfh a 'VICW of the Oh 1o Rtver? You w 1ll li ke th1S one Situ ated on a n1ce well landscaped lot tn th e Ga tllpolr s School Dt slnct T t11 s fine old home has the m odern touch of 1 ke new ca rpel and 1S pa neled throughout You ca n also take th e chrll away w 1th an even rng ftre 1n rt s open f rrep lace Cal l now for an apporf11ment You w tll be glad you did Economy at tfs best - Bu td equ1tY tn tnts elec tn c wtth baseboard heat A very n1ce k f w1 th lot s of bu1 11 rn cabtnets 3 BR s and a ba lh S tua ted on a flat tot tn Ga llr pohs Prrced nght Nea t As A Pen - Srtuated on a large flat ~ o l tn Ga llr polrs Tht s lovely hom e has 2 BR coul d be lh ree , Lg ea t rn krt , IQ ut1 11 ty room LR ba th and a one car a tta c hed garage And th at s nol i'll l You Wi ll en10Y na tur al gas f6r ced at r heat and cen tra l a1r condrlronrn g If you are hobby mrnded you w rll lrke !he la r ge t wo ca r qa~age on !he b~ck ol t he lot 11 has gas and e1ectr1c For an appo ntrnenl l o see tt1 1s home ca ll now This one should se ll soon 1 J t •aiUtliWII .J J I1Jr ,, ' t• t lltUI t 'lxh I' Tom Wh1te, Salesman, Home Phone 446·9557 We Are Offering Financing Through VAT FHA and Conventional Loans. Check With Us Before You Buy. ... d655 UPHOLSTERY SHOP WE NEED LISTINGS ruoiJ • I ~ (.1 1 hvnu ~ ul Ouu I t.u117.t'.l '1011 "- TRE NCHIN G 1~'¥0 MU61ll II OMl S 72 udll r f.!~ I 11 "' 51 70 Chum p~r1 17 • W 8Y1h $1.1fJ(.() Coli JtiB IJtiJU oliN ~~ m \Ill \ ltlll(Nl Sf 1nuhdu lrum u Georgo 5. HobsteHer Jr , Broher I "}. !loU COMMUNI!'( IHI,;btlt• h tJ rnv All QU\ In yuuJ tu11d1 I rOll Cull '})6 I ~fJ7 lung mo bil~ ft0rt1e I JO.t n'J ~50<4 Ul 1071f, Sycamore 51 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? with Co-op w1ttr water soHtnor, Model Now Only UC SVI '289.95 L,J, Cull 'l'ib Mlq ufl ur i tt II! ~ l u r m ~ h t.'J REALTY lunno11 Heolrng and orr condr fion mg Ropco foam nsu lo110n 111146 8515 or "4b O.ri45 Coli ah er '} I'~I J IU WID• HOBSTETTER •uss& MAX ElliOTl Ltt Pomeroy Landmerk soHon & condlloon your Let us test your w1ttr Fret Pomeroy, Oh1o - . VA APPROVED & APPRAISED - 4 yr old fer s 3 BR s 2 baths, attracrtvc k1tchen w1lh range, dr sp d1shwash~r & lots ol cabtnefs LR laundrv rm w w carpel, large double garage & appro)( 1' 1 acres on Stale Roul e 160, t. mt nor th of HMC Th1 s home n lrke new NO OOWN'IliPAYMENT tl you qualify wtth paym ents of appro)( SJ15 per month STROUT REAL TY , 446 0008 Pomerov Landmark !I >Udi\J t ~ 741 :JU!.t j.>OSSU\SII)II or wrrto $1 (.1 50() tiu~ 9 lung!r.vl lle Ohto45741 1 ~15 11 • 60 Gruu111tllu M01htrr1 t.u unlry li1111ug urr c.undttrourng w rnpl tdvly furm shed 32 111 9 uwutrrg Sturc.g e t hed Putra Muny llldro s Wtll \lurt at ~74UO JlllUrl\! ~97 b19J lU U t~llf 5 CAMfJlRS otr l(\tlt1bow llfld mu~ o!iUr l(lt. Oil 0 1'1 10 HI 7 ~uu th ul luwer!t Plurns luke ( f{ lU tv tk:rshu11 lollvw signs U jWil ltll durk (ofllutf Ruhtul (CHiner Lung IJoltum Ol11o I Ii /6 21 fuot l ~r t y SOli lOIItUtned lr uvol h utlllr Y?2 7066 - 11/ 72 J.ORIJ ' • t.umvur sp~(. rol 'Wl 'J91b DON 1 MI55111N AP~I l 1 All new uuriL"rS carnpcn 51h Wheel Vtrn con v~rs 1 un at COONER S CAMP[f() 011 N:umbuw Ktdge t ung Uullum Ohlu Cult Uob • " u•~ 7&11 GO CAMfiNG AMERICA W1 th Coodlfnen RVs Ouolttv lJvllt pr iced t ight Dui'ens ol rnudols with a w1de runge of tu mlly pleuslng fluor plan s See ttrorn toduy ' ApJJie Cl tv NNrea tr unul Vehido s Ht JS I 1111 w es t l)f Jut k sou Oh 614 11)(; 57011 I .J H OANNEfl wmJJitrg hmlttr sluup$ 6 Uat'(l vP.fJ' lttth • like n~o~ w cond Cull •Ub 311/0 ~IA .C RAF I I I'RING -, I'. OMO J!QN fiCU lUIIVIJY IHl' Olld butllu { UV!JI wlfh I' ULh fliJ W fold d.:~ wrt ~lt1tii1UStl I $20UIJ II OYI $7:150 I U tr 6 trullrl r 1509S fl OW SJ Ub ' mltrr motur StU .t60 1ruw SIJ Y99 Wo sqll s••r v r~. ~ ..md 4uulrly Open Sun (ornp (urtiiJ J' SIUiliOII ~n • ,., +1 1 t1l 1~ of fl! !Ji eo so~ t n ,, Jur. UUDGL M010RHOME v.c w r.U sh: L'pl 6 Fully sell ~: untOHiud wilh generutor Coli &lA b-IJ 1'153 IY76 (OIINA 35 II ~lh wheel Will sell Jf1potol o or with ~icl.up fJr JUI ur1 ln5ptt< lion Caii675 151 J lq7J S1-ANCNA~ f 1~\fvf•l tfurler 12 ft soli wn tu lr wd Cull 7~ 12ol3 NEW LISTING - Grocery and f1lllng stat ion InClUding bu i ld i ng stock and Sl5 000 00 New ltst1ng l bedrooms bath 4 yr old full\ carpeted e lec lr lc hea (Cil lo Power ), carport witt storage area D1nlng anc cooking ilrea separo11fe Air con d itioned all curtain• CA RPE NTR Y room oddrt1ons rool lng srdmg and general re~~r~ Co l ~7!._ 2635 and drapes go Located lr R ustle H ills Syracuse Oh1o, se ll ing $2'1 500 BULLDOZER backhoe ltmestone septrc tank pumprng out Phone Joy or mght Phone day or mglll , McNee) Con tracting Compony Where can you buy a S year otd J bedroom wtth a krl chen that 1s loaded , a fam11 y room central atr and a new 1S xJ2' tnground swlmmtng pool lor only $33 SOO, Call in tad a-; for more detat l s 379 2258 TONEY REALTY GALLERY OF HOMES - 446 7900 UtJyt.• H1 y!r 4uulrty low fllltus full lilt(! n tr liOtLUIIO f vc hr< los Real Estatt Broker 12 4 Known as Berth!! ' s Grocery Se lltng price 80ACH WATER DELIVERY CAll .t•6 754S or .-~6 ~568 1:a ,,lfr,r. f:,,uil'm'""' fast to1 NEW LISTING FARM FOR SALE , 1l Acres Chesler Twp al l lenced, 45 ac res pasture , 22 acres ol One acre fam cropland pond stocked 7 rooms bath wllh 4 bedrooms, : R & R ROOFING New and reporr Gutters and down 1poul s All work guarante ed Call 366 9969 The pornt Shop 125 Ru..er Rd Kanougo Auto body work <ol lrslon es11mo tes Ph 440 8S I-t Sl A~lEY STE ;I;M ER Cor pel Cleaner Seemg IS behe vtng when Stanley Steomtng Call 446 4208 BOGGS EXTEMINATING CO (formerly Fames & 0 dell) Oak H•ll Oh Coli coli eel 682 6249 \1 E FILLINGER wat er deltvery ser111rce Call 379 2124 COA L lump stoker an d limes to ne delt ~er ed Oav1d Voughn 2-45 5309 J MARCUM S rooftng spouHng and "dmg 20 years of e/C penence Call388 98S7 SANDY AND BEA VER Insura nce Co has offered Utrvrces lor frre 1113vronce coverage m Goll to Coun ty tar olmost a centuvr .. Form home and personal pro perty CO\Ieroge• are ovorloble to mee ~ , lntdvlduol need Con tact Fosler lewrs vour _neighbor and agent ULf tiJIE SERVICE Mc:llortng. Awllllts. Cfttrs. Sldrttnt· Pallo c...,.,,,, Set-up lt.., P.t~tt, .............111 Clll. tiL'S 44&-2142 story ~8:~'-=-":. s-;;.me!IO ~rlnnitr.;!· ~ Will CARE for the elderly rn ou1 home Phone 992 73 14 WANrED DEALERS to rnstoll lm ponol sprayed Ro Rool lng and Rool reap rs an old ond new WAfER WEll drr ll l ~g W•l lro m T bu1ldt ngs II rs al so a tremen Gront 711112 2879 dous energy and msula tron saver Nearly every home and DAVES BUILDING and Remodel bu1ld1nl} owner con use rl We rng Free Esttmale! Coli ') are the only manulocrurer rhot Pleotant b75 S568 tro1ns how to rnstoll w1th on the 1ob tro lmng by fa ctory m 5 ( 0 11ers No fees of ony k nd We ore onl)' Interested 1n se l ~ •ng thts roof1ng and energy sav rng rnoter lol and equipment rhot we monulacture Con be appl1ed all year round Wnte •700 lmperrol Cl'lemt cols Wrssoh1ckon Ave Phrlo PA 19141 or coli Mr Wolle rs l oll f ree 1 800 S13 3004 or EXPERT HUNTER Wheel Alignment Realtor Associate Ph. Home 24S-91 We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell 215 BAA 0706 new sh ingle roof modern k llchen , larg f livi ng room w ith fl replac' Ci ty water & dr il led well FREE GAS IN HOUSE one m~neral r ights go with It • barns In good cond i tion located m Bllshan, Ohlc known as lhe James Ba llty farm Excellent buy a1 $58 ,000 1976 Fuquo Oouble Wide mobile home , wllh furniture , sll uated on o level lot 100 •200' , located 1n the Arbaugh Add ition Tuppers Pla ons, Ohio Well worlh lhe money Selling Price $21.000 WE NEED LISTINGS WE ARE SELLING FAiT LIST WITH US ----- TRI LEVEL ONE ACRE 4 BEDROOM HOME Pnced wtth or WIThout turn1ture Newtv built 7 rooms Approx S mrles from Ga lltpolls, 2 baths Part al br rck front rural water Has a WOOdburntng stove pl us for ced a1 r furnace The home 1s complet e tv furnrshed .nc iUCl 1ng a queen s1ze bedr oom su1te 1n one bedroom, ca nopv bed rn anot her , sef of bunk beds tn the th~rd bedroom All you have to do rs rnov e vo u r: personal 1lems tn & start l1vtng Large garden area Storage barn All of fh rs for ONLY 1 CALL U 5 N OW You wo n t belteve th rs low pr iCe Nrce, clea n home w1th wood or coa l burn tng f1reptace br 1ck mante l Modern ktt cl'len wtth ran ge & refng Rural wafer system FA furnace 2 car garage & stor age area 6 la r ge shade trees Good l;arge level g arden space N H:e modest home at modest prrce 0 HONE FOR l N FORMATION NICE BRICK RANCH GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM LARGE A~D BEAUTIFUL 7ROOMHOME& PROFITABLE RESTAURANT Lovely 3 B R bnck country home Situa ted on 2 A of ex ,-11th 37 1J• A of level land fra nrce land La r ge ltvl ng Home has 3 B R base room wrth fireplace c oun fry k1fchen W1 th tovetv butlt rn cabtne ts, Cltsposa l all oven counlertop range & gn ll pantry dtntng room & 2'12 baths L arge fam 11y & recrea tron r oom wrth ftrepla ce & ba r , Uf11tty room plus plenty of storage a r a Nrce covered paftO storage butldmg & pony shed Rural water plus well BEAUTY IN THE WOODS Close to Holzer Hosp1fal Beaut1 lut 4 BR br rck home Wtth poss 1ble 17 A more or less Large hvmg room , d rn1ng room & k1tchen w 1fh lots ol built 1n cab1nets wa ll oven & cou ntertop range Famrly room & ~c;,l chennette for casual ltvtng or poss1b le enterta 1n tng Large uttl tv • room w orkshop &r posstble den or study El< tra nrce patro & landscap>ng SEE ONE TODAY> THIS We ll kept l bedr oom han e loca ted on sta te hrghway , plu s l1ke new 2 bedroom mob1le flame m c lud rn g range refr rge rator washer t and dryer Good barn large c h1cken house, storage bldg , ce ll ar 2 w e ll s & rural wa~er svstem Srluated on 8 acres ot ntce land Prrced Reasonable 6ROOM REMODELED HOME This ex tr a n1ce home has large spa cious rooms A lovely k1tchen w1th built on cabmets sta1n1ess steel srnk & range and large utllrtv room TtltS home has been very OI C~V remodel eel Has 1 outs•de bu il dtnQS large garden space and large lot HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6 rooms 3 BR home localec on old Rt 160 tn Porterw1th 1974-14 x72' mabtle home 3 BR w1th ca mlete kt tche n , electr1c cook stove & refr 1g F A furna ce, cen t r at a1r Home has a stoker coal stove live In one ren t the oth er Ga ll i a Rural water S v~ te m l 'h lot All lor only Now Sl7 000 00 COMMERI.I~L A long R1 35 m ent, forma l dtn 1ng room ltv ng room w 1fh woodburn rng ftrepl ace, modern k1f chen All rooms have wall to wall ca rpet rng Storm doors and wtndows M rl k 1ng house & parlor, corn trib RE STAURANT - AO It x5211 w 'th all equ pment needed Appr o,; SOft from home Crty water ~ystem Al l mt ner at nghts goes with property A mce home with an excellen t m vest ment budd lOg CALL NOW I ACRES- LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well 'ElectriC purop Well house , epfr c tanK, o&lf1 m i le~ to Mtne No 1 Ap pr ox 5 acres of ttmber All ac r es levelland a Call LAND wesl of Gallipol iS All level Rural water available On two Sides appro• 8 lo 10 A PHONE FOR DET AILS 42 ACRES VACANTLANO Lots of road frontage on Morgan Lane Some good line fencing Some Wh1te oak timber Approx IS A tillab le All could be pastured ALL FOR ONLY $13,900 00 Beauttfulgreen landscaped yard 3 B R d10109 area, lrv1ng room ntce step saver k tchen uttlt l y room & 11!2 ba ths Centra l atr Forced atr furnace Ther mopane w1ndows Just off R t 35 west of GallipoliS N ICE HOME 19 '1, ACRES ROLLING LAND Well w 1tt1 electnc pump Sepltc tan k Concrete pad for mobtle home hookup Cellar house Lots of appletrees Some t1 mber Good ltne fences All mmeral nghts goes w on ' t last, long CALL NOW SIS 000 00 lO ACRES WOODEOAREA Vacant land, all m1neral rrghts goes A good place to retreat Hunt or 1ust be by yoursell ONLY $14,900 00 123 A CLEARED ROLLING LAND Appro• 4iJ A llllable, 60 A 7 ROOM RANCH harbor N 1ce 3 BR , Jln bath ranch style home st tua ted on ap pro x 11 2 A of nrce level lana NIce k1 tchen wtth large dtnmg are a & bull1n cabt nets range , refrrg Stream f lows through pro perly All mtnera~ nghts washer 11o dry er OW NER SAY S SELL NOW 1 pasture Ntee f1l e block barn , a ppro x .tO' x60' , equip sned and lots of other butld 5 cherry tntes, 3 appl e grpe goes 6 room home, 3 BR, MINI FARM Your Full Tome mer chand ise Located al Langsville Oh1o on Route SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Cu ho1. offe re-d servrces fo1 f•re rnsurance coverage in Gollra Counrv for almost a cen tury form home and personal pro petly c overage~ ore availabl e lo mee t 1ndtvlduol need$ Con ta d Charles Neal ne•ghbor and agent --- PHONE '926333 Office Hours 'amlo4pm Closed Thursday s and Saturdays at noon equt pment 'I'a-Jack W C.rsoy. Mgr Ail Phontm 2111 'N I 5:.J7 10 k !>J mvbtle hvml• writ. e.orpon Ju :J IJliU!.o WUIUr U !Jl lr( tonk Clusv to llltnO S ru rnl\ het.l lrn 446·7699 OFFICE Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency W1lh pump THI S H OME WA S BUILT WITH YOUR FAMILY IN M IND SERVICE 430 h.u II•WtiAMti6tAN I :H .. I• I • IO 11aW kfAt.ilNI JWr \<i/ 11/a'..J fOilNA.UU 7lxh hiO UUH New L1st1ng - Loca ted near Mercerv1lle V1nda te Modular home (24l<60) tnclud1 ng all K1lche n applr ances 3 ion atr cond1 f1on er plus much more Tht s bea uty 15 Situa ted on a one acr e lot If you have checked pnces late l y I am sure you w1l l agree that lhrs one tS pr1 ced nght Mtd SJO s Call now for a n appotnt ment water sewer electrr c gas lrne or d•tt hos 12 tnche s w•de to 5 lr deep Wo tedrne hookups Coli after .t p m 367 7560 MUfUII lt(JMl :, 011 trpuv l I. 1 11-W VINOA.ll 51l,SOO wrll buy for vou a very com for table 2 BR hom e srtua ted on a 96 of an acre lo t Thr s older home has large a covered front por ctl ovcr looktng th e Ohro R ver locks and Dam A lso an outburld1ng (12:.::18) lhat rs 1n exce ll ent cond1f10n The owner 1S very anx ous to sell G•ve us a ca ll to day Own er w111 sell VA or FHA - Loca ted tn the Gal ltpoll s School D 1s tr1 CI US Stee l Sldrng 3 BR s, cat 1n k t a tt ac hed garage Call soon l or an appo1 nt mcnt Th 1s tS a very clean home 41111 0 7833 even 1ngs~lillb~BE__ __ l1r all bnck ran chw th l ots of extras Tht s lrke new ho me wa s only oc cup1ed for 7 m onth s and the owner was tran sferred Th1s home 1s draped thr oug hout has exce llent carpe t and 1t IS very clean You will en, oy the con ven1 ence and comfort of a heat pump for heattng and coo lrng Thts Fme home m et ud es a contm uous c lea ntng r a nge d shwasher and dtsposal Ther e ts much more to be sa 1d for fh 1S lovely home Ca ll now for more de l a1 ts TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper Rtver Rood Chrysler Sales & Sorvrce Complete Hull Reporr Custom bu rtt trarle rs Phone IJMdaJ Check thrs one out before 1t's loa la te An 4 yea r ol d home tnsl ead of paytng r ent All Coll446 2b42 Leadingham Reahor Ph. Home 446-9539 Burldmg Lots 1 40 acres on 0 J Whtte Rd Tht s lot IS r estn ct ed for your protec tron Also we have lots on Pleasant School Rd In th ts a r ea yo u have a chO tec of lot stze from one acre up Call now loday lib.'! Sec Ave ~l' ~ Corner lot Wtth a lo..,ely 3 BR , l lh ba th home All elecfr 1c w1th cen tra l a~r Th 1s lt nc horne featur es one of the ftnest ktf chens 1n the ar ea plu s an overs1zed two car attached garage wrth overhead stor age C1ty schools All e lec lnc home wtth US Steel Std1ng Owner 1S be1ng lra nsferr ed and 1s anx1ous to sell J BR s, uf tltt y area, Lg eat tn k tt famtly room w1th slid1 ng glass doors, fenced backyard With lOXIO storage b1u ldr ng Call for an appointment BILlS MOBilE HOMES and Home Improvements Fr ee mlrmote!o TRI Sl ATE ... , l' l lA ') AUI W IIA Willis T. THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS REALTY New. Lotsfmg - FOR I OUH J(OQM lvnu, l11•tl upt Cull • PH. 446..()552 ANYTIME -~ VICE Open 24 Hr 7 days o week Starcher & Sor1 Ph lOUNlkV .MOlJilE Uonw p 01 k Route 33 no1th ol f'o1r1er oy large loh Colt991 747q McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. -DBAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER REESE ~ BRANCH BUD GENE PlANTS &·-'-S-:0 -NS - DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergr een Phone 446 2135 54:14 wtth chrl dren 985 4111 or 992 5621 TELEVISION VIEWING STANDARD Plumbtng Heol 1ng ~5 lh~rd Ave .t46 3782 PLUMBING - Heohng - Arr Con d11ton1ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph <46 1637 3 AND 4 RM lurr r r<~ h ad or1d un furnr s i1~,..J U!JIS Ph 0 11 u ~2 AKC Reg Cocker Span1el Pup p1es 446 4636 - - - - -col - VS REALTY Phone.e46 3688 or 446 .44777 =:=:----- cots (Als o wh1te Per!uons ) Hrmalayan luttens qre here Flames Seals Torlles Hurry Only 5 Coll446 38 44 SIAMESE female Spayed shots good CAR TER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme ond~ulu~t f lo~p rl ol PET Pro OllAGONWYND CATTERY KEN NEL AI< C Chow Chow dogs CFA Sramese and Hrmo loyon (6,.1698 3290 t) •' BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ""iiCIIWr. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' < .. AT Henderson 675 1512 BOWERS MOBilliiOM!S 101 S G•I!N TE•RACI MO!IIF COM MUNII Y tessronal Serv1ces offered oil breeds alrJrlyle s Ph 446 0231 3825 Tank Service 1:~ CENTENARY WOODS GROOMING FAClliTIES toas ters rrons ol! small oppl1onces Lawn mower next to Slate Hrghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 General Contracting Al21moP . Slvt30pcl to50pct on hNtlng cost Experience and fully Insured Free Est. C. II 9f2·3115 ~" •·9-1 mo. po . Swe~pers ... Routt 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Eshmotes by Appoontmont Phone 9f2-71 If ll4 lfc ftberl Thermal hlsulation ELWOOD Phont 985 3806 Box 3 (wood FOUR BEDROOM home Colum bu5 Oh 1o Lmden area Sell or trade lor properly or 14 ,. 70 RISING ST ;I;R KENNEl Boordmg Indoor Outdoor Runs house trorliir of equal -.clue m Groommg All Breeds Clean Me 1gs County W2 7390 or Sam tor y faol 1tres Cheslme Ph 9'i2 7094 367 0292 Ph 446<19 1 Brodlord 1Anyday, anytome SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic NEW HONDA mtm b1ke Z 50 Or trade on old truck 992 2514 BRIARPATCH Kennels Boarding Groomtng AKC Gordon set ten English Cocker Spon1els BRADFORD Aucltoneer Com plete Servtce Phone 9~9 2-487 or 949 2000 Roct ne Ohro Crrll Q.EANI~~ DAVID BRICKLES pm Middleport , Oh10 Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-lfc -· Now Construction & Rtmodellng (614)667 6177 Between7 · JO & 9· 00 The Pllotogr1phy ot L.•rry . Service Sodowalks , Call JERRY MURPHY t' ~ Your Weddmg <.) f Concrete . _ ... _ .............. Kitchen Coblnets, Roofing, Spe.c•alned rn yard grading, dr~voways , landscaping , etc \~ Ph. m-2141 210 E Main 51 Pomeroy, Ohoo 4-4 1 mo DOZER FOR HIRE . Brakes Tires Rl 1 lnstallalton Service ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II jALESANDSERVICE 11 9 lfc Not Tilt lmtulon . J&L ;,AUlO PAINnNG Battery. For Sl'os & Slrvlct Phont 9927113 lOO Maon 51 Pomeroy , Ohio PomeroY 991 6212 orm 6263 oAMio430PM PhOtte M1ke Young Muffler Shocks Your {Jest Real Estate Buys A~e Found in the SundJJy Times~Sentinel ~lubire llomes Cor h•ut BOB'S For The Best Prtce In Town See Denver Kapple At D-7- Thellunday Tilnl'H.,Sentonel, Sunday, Apr~l23, !978 basement Storm doors ano Windows But It m kttchen Cb 1nets, cook stove & elec relrrg Fuel all forced a1r turn Plentv of water 2 garages A real oood farm , only 1111 miles to bank and grocery i •")r~ CALL NOW ATENTION BUILDERS ChOice bulldmg Stghts ad I01n1ng Porterbrook division Sub P tve acres level l and all perfec t for bulld1ng VERY MUCH DESIRED LOCATION l9ACRE5- NEW HOME On Scott School Rd , 4 B R, ea t tn k1tchen l arge lrvmg room 12 ft x 28 ft l nd nouse has 6 rooms, 3 B R, barn (block ) S. lots ot other bultdrngs garage separate 2 car from nome Approx 27 A of limber-some pines ll A ti llable GOOd hne fences Al l mrner af w rt h la nd nghts ooes 25 ACRES Rol ling land overlook•ng tne onto R1ver Posstble bulldJOQ s1te or 1nvestment properlY Owner says he wtl l he lP fina nce Also ha~ sma l l renta l Pnce d $17 ,500 propert y VA APPROVED SROOMCOTTAGE CHILLICOTHE RD Well kept l bedroom home, balh , l iving room, formal DR . Nice size kitchen. lull baement, a" ached garage Two porches, one Is a large front porch. n1 ce to entOY There tS a lso a Iaroe • garden area and yord This property must be sold It Is priced right, you can buy It today Move in tomorrow YOU CAN STOP DREAMING Ranch st y le home wrth all the room and beauty you could d ream of Formal liv lng room & dtn room , lg krfchen w 1th eat rn bar lo t s of cabtnets dtshwasher and range Fam tly room has a rusttc settrng, stone w b frreplace and sl1d1ng patoo doers 3 lg BR , l fu ll baths up5tatrs Downstarrs Incl udes a rustle looktnQ famtl)l room wtth w ood burner lg rec rm t 11:1 bath uftlttv room and sew room or poss 4th BR THIS HOME WAS DESIGNED WITH LIVING lN MIND RIVERFRONT HOME 3BEDRODMS Beauttful v1ew on the Otua Rrver nghf from your llv tng room Like to boat fish and relax each even 1ng on your own rtverfronP 6 room remOdeled /"lome, ntce modern kitChen, F and B por ches. nat gas fot ced atr furnace all rooms are ntcely ca rpeted Your own water system Whtte alum outstde cover mg, 2 large n1cetv shaded lots wtth cherrv trees an d one peach A v ery economiCel l place to live 4ACRESMORE OR LESS Wooded lot Some pinE trees Approx 1 mrle from Centenary on Herman Northup Rd Pick your own bldg site SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots n1ce size build ing lOts with all utilities tnere Lol size 101 8' by 171 2' Beller get •um now Choryl Lemley As50ctate WOULD \'00 LIII.E TO NET $7!5,000 IIHM \'tAR IE HLF EMPlOYlO AND NOT HAVl TO INV UT A LOT Of lriiiONEY SPECIAL . . OUt 16 ~ Help w Homt Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolft, Sr Assoclolt Homo Phone t49.2~H George 5 HobsteHer Jr Broker Home Phone 992-!739 SWAIN Any U 5. mllde cor-parts extra If needed Exdudts front whttl drlvo cers Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy Landmark 9., -Jack W. C.rsoy, Mgr ... Phone9922111 ffi,; 1\"ri; fElEVISION to g1ve 9923166 - LOST OR obondoned !i all mole puppy Lt brow n th whrle markings Port catt le Cute and plavtu l To good home In coun trv SH at 1679llncoln He•ghrs FREE PUPPIES 9'i2 78AJ 1 weeks old ANY PERSON who ho1 anything to gt'f'8 away and does not offer or ott emp tio offer any otner th ing for sole may piQ(e on od In this co lumn There w ill be no charge to the odven ~e_r_ _ FEMALE BORDER COlliE good AUCTION BARN We ull 1nyth l no for anv-odv 1t our Auctron thrn or In yuor home For l nform1t1on and pick up nrvtu u11 2u 1t67 Silt Every hturd• y Night at 7 p m wtth children Call446 2910 SEVEN PUPPIES Retriever block 6 wlu SWAIN pori old Call • 46 3969 ENGLISH SETTERS I odull mole 6 mo old pup CoiiH6 3:197 AUCTION SERVICE fnntth Sw1tn, Au ct. Corrttr Th i rd & Olive I( PUBLIC SALE Thlll'llfay, May 4, 1971, 2.00 p m . on PrtmiMt 40hcrll, mort or less, sitU~ led In Walnut Twp , Galtlt County, Ohoo, along Rt. 775, nMr MudiiOCic, opproxlmattiY u milts sw of O.illpoHa, Ollie Property consists of bottom land, putvre llflfll ancf some limber; I houses, 3 barns, and 1 log cabin Tlterms of Sale ID Pet paid by succttlful bidder on day of sale, blanace UPlift delivery of dttd. The Trusltt rOHrYnlht rltllf to reftd •ny and all bids. For mort lnfermotlon tall . ken Mor111n. D.ty 16141 446--10M, Evtnlnt C614l 446-0971, O.lllpolls, Ohio. • �.' ~ -The Sunday T1mes-Sentmel, Sunday, April 23, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I Business Services MOORE'S CARTER Supenor Slum Eltractlon Carpeting ~.. ~l ,~,0 I. Up1101$1ery Carpet AUTHORIZED ~CA & WHIRLPOOL DEALER PWMBING & HEATING INC. Young's At 992 2206 or 992-7630 ,,. on~ .. ,., 123 I mo You Have Carefull y Chosen Your Love, Your Rong s \'\ '\ Your Gown \\ Choose w1 th As Much Care 1 ). ~ ,rt£ \ Photographer ' I BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY • ~Iter Patlas , Middleport, Ohio 24 Yean Service SPRING SPECIAL Complole Point JobS Smoll Cors S100 DO S12S DO Lorge Cars $175 DO Trucks Body work & repair st .DO per onch usong only the best Dupont moterlols 7423010 H-l"mo SEPTIC TA,.K R.t:~iQ' entlal ana commercial Call for estimate, hour serv1ce lack's Seotic Chester, Ohoo 10 30 c c · BEST QUALITY INTERIOR 1f EXT:RIOR PAINTS 4 ! J r 110 "Get ALoad Of This" ., ' WINTE~ G ET lo your house' Let u~ ' make necessary repa1r~ A t fromrn Cons ~ructton 7 <l2 1378 PIANO TUNING '.. ,, lane Don el s Also repo rs and adtuilme n ts qq'} 2581 1l no ans wer call 9'i2 2082 BATHROOMS AND Ktt chens EXCAVATING dozer loader and bockt-!oe work dump trucks remodeled ceram•c !lie plum b1ng carpen try and general and Ia boys for tme will haul rroln lenonce 13 years 9)( hll d1rt fO sod limestone a nd per ence 99'] 3685 _ __ grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jof lers day ph one 992 70M n1gl"lt PULliNS EXCAV AliNG Comp lete phone 992 3S25 or 992 S232 WETHERALL cONCRm Hartford N2 2175 Serv rce Ph one Q91 2<1 7!3 ' ... ACPOSS rencv 71 !=1'5h sau cP r n 1 \' lfrH • o"'\r 1\ ~ J l Br q ~~ l nur "'rdlt->d F II l') j I • l!r 111 ~ ~ I~ I l ~· .,t 1 lq nH''l l ruiH r \ 1' J lJ '1C ll '" ,, ' 1J! I Grf ~ < o6 Rcoutauon up 89 Bt:!ve•aq r:; con td nPr s Jl Un wRPtf' 1 :1 P1\ I l lJT1 1ub N( a fl1•)1 ~I Pr;, 1 11 1 Pd~ tldfTHTl! I ~tG " t1rt1• P1f' ~-'" r ul M 1n 'lrffllf' Q" E nw (' J1 16 S '..It J>,< I~ S• -=, ~"' ( ~1 ' l 107 Pan r1t tcoliOfl 108 WIIP of GP cllf11 110 Cnmmdrd to f u ! J ')( "lOIS ~ I 1vul trm!Jf' )f VI • ! Jf I ~ ~7 Ouar rC'I 78 11a1r an sPa porl 80 El ClJS!' !COllOq ) ~1 Fus'l · !'., t-H:>rll11 ~ 1 Wonrlt•n .;,un pori f!~Gt: l! rnq 1l (l ~o '' ~5 underworla La.Nmai(JnQ 92 Perta1nmq to thP chce ~ 95 Ma n s namf' 98 All eC IIOn 99 Names 101 Tropt C,11 II UII >Pi 1C3 H!!r~l ( lt~ grattrct 0.1 ~a1l 10~ P K kt rsh l~ \ ~yth ologrcal body Rrrl' li"C:,S C<ll '> Rt-> 73 't'1 r' ,, 1nun tldnd~ orr -trl II( '. '• Phont "13748 or 992 $020 FREE PARKING UNION OPERATED 3 30 I mo REPAIR 3 31 1 mo r( mP 1r lf1(j I{,P 113 Barraruda 115Sungod <t. Cvmi,.Wil'ld rd \~ nr , 1 ' 'l(t ~fl(lrr,~ '}!) ) Jrf S'"ll)fl f,l ~ J ; I 'l ( :t l\ !)/ .. (J( " l)l r ?h /J1 Jl'lnpe d r: ~aH P -1 rr rqanr 1 d '"(1 11 ')8 r;:.CI 1)9 Frr Un11 rl •'' 1t 7$PrJ er 11q A <;la1C' l abhr 1 120 K1 s.-.. ' t Oualny of nr 11 P II(.U Ja pa cu r be1nQ 18 An crenl char10t , Sramese cur r re ncy 135 Moun tar ns ol Europe 137 Employs 139 Mohammedan ch1e l 140 Wollnound 141 Rugged moun lc.i n c rest 14 3 Fa ce ot watch 1115 M a~e lace 146 Ne~t1ve ot Ca ta lonta 148 Schoolbooks 1SO Como !arm devrl 152 Football team 20 Erase lponllngl 23 lnsec l s 1>3 Clayey ealth 154 Ceremony 156 More vaprd 157 Style o l auto mob le 158 Old pronoun 159 co mmand to ca 160 Co rundum used l o r grrnd 1ng DO WN 1 Arrange ' 1 Nul(' 0 1 sc al P 1 , M ilS~ Dl iiOdl t f { 134 Un rl o f - REMODELING Plumbtng heotrng and all types of general reporr Work guaranteed 20 years ex perrence Phone 992 2409 SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs 5er vrce all makes 991 2284 The Fobr1c Shop Pomer o y Authomed Stnger Sole5 ond Ser-.1ce We sharpen Scrssors EXCAVA TING dozer bo cJo:hoe and d1tcher Charles R Hat freld Bo ck Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Ohto Phone 742 1008 Will do roofmg , cons tructron plumbmg and healing No 1ob too Iorge or too sma ll Phone 742 2346 ~-----,- HOWERY AND MARTIN h cavattng septrc systems dozer backhoe dump truck ltmes to ne grovel blacktop pavrng Rt 143 Phone 1 (61 4) 698 7331 HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell trade or tro rn New and used saddle5 Rut h Reeves Albany net I• C.l Vt tn fold s J Reprrmand 3 Ep1r. poems . J rss rtve r 5 Small am ount 6 Parenltcolloq l 7 H<lrves t god dess 8 Transpo rt ed wrth dellg tll s. . 9 Foo l lever 124 rradP 126 Le-15e 1271rH mraa1rc1 I flH f1rrnk o f thP 10 Fo rerg n 11 Inlets II' Female gorl'i 130 Sk 'dd<'d 137 Saucy 13 Conj unctiOn 14 Gull lr lo. e b11d 13 l Enql1sn baby camaqe IC OIIOQ) 1S Befo re tb Buy s back 17 Healrng un ts 2> Eal 27 Crawl s 28 lease pound RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg Indoor ond outdoor runs Groomrng oil breeds Clean san rlo ry focrlrl!es Cheshrre 92 Paren t (col loq l 93 VISIQO!h ktng 94 Ch1 nese d 1s tan ce measure 96 Solar d1 sk 97 So w 100 Symbol to r tan tatum 36 S1r1ke 38 Transa clro n 102 T1tle ol resp e~ t lpl l 40 Hurl 105 Rem atn der 41 Unrt ot elec t11 109 Jackdaw s cal measure 11 2 Short htl ment lt3 Slalk 43 Wa ste metal 114 Shaded •> Bespaner I !6 Aleu t ran IS 46 Fought land 47 Accomplishe d 11 " R1 ... er rn Korea 49 Weary 110 ChasiiSed 51 Caprla l ol T1bet 121 Grace ful b ~rd 52 Hold m ntgh re 122 MIS SIVCS ga rd 113 01stance mea sure ~3 Haul 12> Old SpaniSh 54 Ma scu lin e gold com S6Ren de11ng 1n 116 Feast sane 127 Island off Ire 59 Hindrance land 60 Acco mpliSh 129 f oray mer~t 131 Trad er 61 Pokrr sta ke 132 Walk s w 11h 63 Th ough tl ul measured 6> Lash (co lloq 1 step s 67 Gr eek leite r I 33 Plot 69 A con t1nent 134 Baoy loman \abbr ~ abode o f dead 70 T1eat1 nQ malt 136 Burma crous ly l nbesmen lhiCII.et 138 Novel 74 Prell• IWI CC 140 Dantsh mea 76 Negat 1ve sure 77 Fa c1al e .:pres 141 Danrsh •sl an d SIOr'l 142 Man s name 79 Mohammedan 144 Ta rdy na rne 14 7 Th e kava 83 Dutch 10 wn 148 Chee1 85 Bu res 149 M USIC aS Wrll B6 Den len 87 W10ged 151 loud OOISC 88 Wan der (colloq I 89 Ma n s n1c lo. 153 Moun tatn name (abbr r 90 Jumped 155 La11n con 1unc 91 Chem1ca1 com t1on Phone (61< 1367 0191 THREE MALE KAC regrstered ltny tov poodle puppres 'l party cui or 1 chocolate 6 weeks old Shots grven S 150 (614 ) JI Oll sprtng I pi I 33 Free trcke t n • 667 ONE 39 1~ Locoted\)n Rt 141 uly wolt•r crly sd tovl s 5 tmll ft o111 Gul l•pol 1 ~ ,., 1WO UDR n1vLtlt.l wolt..: t mon lh ho;c qus StbO lt t!l! Atluh s free only Coli J~IJq 4.<16 SUNDAY , APRIL 23, 1971 6 oo-Chrlslopher Closeup 3, Agriculture. USA 4, For You Black Woman 8. This Is The LllelO 6 3D-This Is The Ute 3. Jerry Falwell 4 Talking Hands 8, Amer lean Problems & Challenges 10, Agriculture Food For Though! 13 7 oo-Big Blue Marble 3. Eddie 5aunders 6 Thinking In Black 8, Treehouse Club 10 Newsmaker '78 13 7 3D-TV Chapel1 Your Hea lth 4 Show My People 6, Jerry Falwell 8. Urban League 10, Bible Answers 1] 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4, Grace Calherdlll 6. Church Service 10, Dr E J Dan iels Presents Happiness Is 13, Some ol God's Children 15, Sesame St 20 8 ](>-Oral Roberts 3 J lmmy Swaggart 4, Celebrallon of Praise 6, Day of Discovery 8, Jamos Robl..., Presents 10, Willard Wll co• 13 Open Bible 15 9 oo-Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3. Robert Schuller 4. ReK Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Oral Roberts 10. Jim Frankl in 13 Ernest Angley 15, Mlsl~r Rogers lO 9 3D-What Does The Bible Plainly Say> 8 It Is Written 10, Church Service 13, Zoom 20 10 oo-<:hrlsl Is the Answer 3, Church Sorvlce 4 Aware 6 Christian Ctnlor 8 se .. me St 20, Movie ' The Yellow Rolls Royce " 10 J immy Swoggort 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10 Jo-Rex Hum bard 3, Yours for lhe Asking 4, Hoi Fudgt 6 Way oltho Cross a. Garner Ted Armstrong 13 11 oo-Doctors on Colt 4. Big Blue Marble 6. Ernest Angley 8, Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahon 13 Feeling Free 20 11 3!>-0utdoors with Julius Boros 3, Anlmols Animals, Animals 6, 13, Focus on Columbus 4, Eloc Co lO 12 oo-At Issue J. News Conference 4 Issues & An swers 6 Face The Nation 8, Rebop 20, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 This Is The Lilt IS 12 30-Meel The Press 3,A, 15, Directions 6, Christian Broadcasl8 The Issue lO,Evongellst Calvin Evans 13, Characteristics of Learn ing Dlsabilltlos 20 1 oo-Bond Festival 3, 1 ruth or 1..ons ~ . Communique 6, Bob Jones University 8 Washington Week In Review 33, Three on Three 10, Issues & Answers 13. P"fL Club IS 1 30-Auto Racing 6,13 Lillie Rascals ~. NBA Play 011 8, 10, Hocking Volley Bluegrass 20, Wall Street Week 33 2 oo-Town Hall '78 3, Little Rascals~ . SoundslagelO, Kanowho County School Board Meeting 33 2 15--Beaux Arts Bail Highlights 4 2 30-Movle " Deadline USA " 4, 3 oo-BQ)(lng 6,13, Golf 15, Rene Levesque Portrai t of lnflependenco 20 Llvo from Lincoln Center 33 J 45--NBA Ploy-Oft B 10, 4 oo-Boseball J 4, Meeting of Minds 20. 4 30-Wido World of Sports 6 f3 , Sportsworld 15 , • 5 QO--Oid Friends New Frlonds 20 5 30-Eiec Co 20 6 ()C)-Let's Deal Wllh It 6, ChampionShip F ishing 8, Voyage to lhe 8oltom of tho Sea 10 Trl Slott Today and Tomorrow 13. Gale Collett Baskotball 15, loom 20, Turnabout 33 6 30-News 3,4,6, NBC News 15. 30 M inutes 8, Newsmokor 178 13, Nova 20, Feeling Frtt 33 7 oo-World of Disney J,A, 15. Hardy Boys 6,13, 60 Minutes 8.10 Six American Families 33. 7 30Crocketl's Victory Gorden 20 8 oo-ProtectUF034,15, How Tho West WnWon6,13 Rhoda 8, 10, Prtvln & the Pittsburgh 20,33 , 8 3G--On Our Own 8, 10, ~ oo-Moneychangers 3,4, 15, Movle" Walklng Tall ' 6 13, Allin The Family B,10, Our Muturol Frltnd 20,33 9 Jo-Ailce8, 10, 10 oo-Dali as 8, 10, Austin Clly Llmlls 20. Firing Line 33, 11 01)--News 3 4 8, 10, 15, Fowlty Towers 33 11 l~BS News 8 10, PMA Pulse 15, 11 »-Movie " The Bride Came C 0 D " 3, Movlt " River of Mystery" 4, Movie " Don't Push, I'll Charge Whtn I' m Roady " 15, 700 Club 8 ~ate the Nation 10, Janak! 33 11 35--ABC News 6, 11 50-FBI 6, PTL Club 13, GET ABENTIOI REG LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS Coll446 7680 PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL27, AT 12 lOP M Locat1on 18 Vonton Sl , Gallopolls, 0 Loslmg In part : Liv ing r oom suite l magazine racks 4 floor lamps, platform rocker footstool, card tables, 3 padded chairs, T V vases large pictures pil lows, rugs 3 book cases, l pedestal tables sel of four chairs, record player, salad set, Lazy Susan. wall plaque, large wall mirrors, corner shelf assorted self & peppers, utility table, dinette sel, ref freezer comb melal ullllty cabinet, electric range Iron skillets, pots & pans, heavy aluminum wear , glass vases mixer cann1sters 3 piece bedroom su1te tab le lamps wardrobe with mirror small 4 legged table, clothes hamper. 2 rad1os large upn ghl lreezer • shoeshlne kits bed linens modern bed floor tan maple nig ht stand, sewing mach ine. 2 su1tecases l~wn chairs hall table, gossip bench, day bed. curtain stret cher s, 2 straw rugs . step ladder, automatic washer gas range sausage mill , Jartten spra y shoe last hand tools of oil kinds planters, electric lawn mower, 12 ft aluminum extenston ladders por ch swing glider l porch cha~rs Ant1que & Collector Items J piece bedroom suite cedar chesl, sold quilts, picture lrames glass lam ps glass powder bo x Roseville vase rocker , wicker basket camel bac k trunk sad Irons hall lree oll lantern oak kitchen cab1nel, cherr y seeder, 3 pocket kn1ves straight razors 2 small Duncan F1fe t ables Sessions mantel clock Revere mantel clock mahogany double dropleat table, desk wi th Inlay top & cha ir 46 piece Norl lok 1 chma pockle dish , 10 piece depression stemware set frosted glass 12 depression goblets etched crystal cake pla te, lace tableclol hs pressure canner school marm bell brass lamp Weller vase hall tree books Onwer The Estate of Anderson Robonson AdminiStrator, Hoke Robinson SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw•ln, Auctioneer ~- ---- A PT 256 13'11 ~-- rent Rentals 05Slss lonce ratt?s lor Scnror Cthums Contact V1lloge Monor Ap'! Mt~dlepor t 992 771J7 Re!ponsrble mamed co upiP. wt5hes to rent house wrl h ya rd 10 • 5o rnoLrle hornv 1 Lt•.iroorn Exc ref Call 2.ri5 5666 afte r ""'"'' Rut. me 992 5U5e Spm ~MA ll Al'f SUJiuLI ~J for only 0 ;;; ~ Fu11 mhed Cull9~7 5761 e't'en 'N '} 36~1) I~ U0 ~ DOZER WORK excav otrng land ~l c orrng Ph 446 0051 hod~, lot olud at CHAIN liNK FENCING WOODEN l ht ~ ·~~~ u Olr1o Cu trslru t. lron FENCING AWNINGS Polio II t. fl 011ly Plru11e 304 77J ~lllJ c. overs Ault s Home tm pro'f'emenls Ph 440 3608 LOW wuc kly cmd muHihly tu tus 01 l 1bby Hutel 440 17d:J BACKHOE DOZER DlfCHE R ond dump !ruck Concrete wo rk \ LEI PINC r uum ~ lur t t: nt Gollrn Holfteld Backhoe Se1 Rutland ll uh•l Oh Ph 742 2008 or 440 2786 ~ll U-'ING HO(JMS ANtJ l>ghl DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST hoU'it. ... ~• jiiiY IUOI11 \ f'ARK PESf CONTROL lrccnsed IN U N I RAt HOfll AI' AR1Ml NI NO 5 ~uurnJ IIu u r wt f!r fJU i dl Adulls uuly Mutur e ~t.fSVII S Uflfy 1\IJ'lolult ly r 0 a;c f ~ ~oy ll.-w rl ulr l1ll< ~ d t;>p tt. ~.t HR ADtlUR't' IUNIAI S 7'19 ~t.tu nr.l A ... , Coll446 uq~7 sure d Free l nspec. tron Member NPCA and OPCA ( M Hall Wdkesvrlle Ohro Ph b6Q .ri91• LIMESTONE grovel ond sand All !> lies At Rn:hords and Son Up per R1 ver Rd Goll rpol ts Ohro C ol l4~6 7785 gurugu upl St JU ultl 1hus l 1'' " 1d oJuii ~ U6441tJ<IIt er 2pm LA u l;l~ w td~ l ully t.ar iHJitH.I a11 ~uuJ w1 111 1 uuy~ & nlt 1g bvt unl l t.Jw h ,1 un HI :.1~ SJ!JO pt.<r 111v J4tJ JW1 I IWV UtJH UOMf m ull< 111 wull to wu ll Ill I pt I lu ll <446 U60 1 01 446 1071! IURNI\ >110 ~ I H ICilNCV 12U Ut1l 111 ' pd St.ot.omllluul ( all 446 44 16ult.' ~~~m ll11 prutt;ll l Utpd • l••u1 •01 U!ue L u~ lr u r!t tmy on lhu lmdyet Ht~h.J i t;\ furyullu• lulur s Hunt tlt:d llf .~lt tflr i iJuurl . Sl (t-~l tliUI 'IU fJp l~ 12 oo-Movle "The Seven Hills of Rome" 10 12 50-Second City TV 6, ABC News lJ, I 3DMarcus Welby M D 4 Movie Chonnel 4 5 9 PM - Pink Panther Strikes Aga in I PGI 7 & 11 PM -S lipper & lhe RoseiGI A A A CONTRACTORS Backh oe doze r dump tru ck Work do 1e by the hour or by the tob For lreees trmates Call2S6 197 1 PASQUALE tn su larrng 103 Cedar 51 Gal lrpolrs Ph 446 2716 or 367 0398 oh er S s. MONDAY , APRIL 1~.1971 5 45--Farm Report 13, 5 50-PTL Cl ub 13 5 55-Sunrise Semester 10 6 oo-PTL Club 15 6 2>Publlc Affairs 10 6 Jo-columbus Todoy 4, News 6, 5unrlso Semestor 8. 6 45--Mornlng Reporl 3, 6 50-Good Morning West Virginia 13, 6 55--Chuck White Reports 10. News 13 7 oo-Today 3.• 15, Good Morning America 6,13, CBS News 8, Bullwlnk le 10 ' 'D-Schoollos 10, 7 •s--sesame St 33, 8 00-Capl K angorpo 8,10 ' 00 - Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4, ll IS , i mergency One 6 Family Affair 8, Match Game ,o Y 3D-Andy Griffith 8 Family Affair 10 10 oo-<:ard Sharks 3.•. IS Edge of Nigh! 6 Pass The Buck 8 Jokor s Wild 10 To Tell The Truth 13 10 30-Hollywood Squores 3 4,15 Hig h Hopes 6. Price Is Right 8, 10, S20 000 Pyramid 13 11 30-High Rollers 3, 4,15, HappyDays613 , Elec Co 20 11 3D-Wheel of Fortune J IS , Family Feud 6 13 Par tridge Family • · Lo•e of Life 8,1 0, Sesame St 20,33, 11 55--C BS News 8, Loving Free 10 ll oo-Newscenter J. News 4,6, 10, Sanford !. Son IS, Gambit 8, Midday Magazine 13 12 3D-Ryan's Hope6,13 Bob Braun•. Gong Show IS ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Elec Co 33, 1 DO-For Richer, For Poorer 3, Ail My Children 6, 13 News 8 Young & lhe Reslless lJ) Nol For Women Only 15 I 3D-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 As The Worla Turns 8, 10, 2 oo--<>ne L ife to Live 6,13 l 3('--Doctors 3,,, 15, Guiding Llghl 8, 10 l oo-Anolher World 3,4, 15 General Hospital 6. 13 , Adams Chronicles 33 L ilias Yoga & You 20 3 3D-All In The Fam ily 8,10, Pri me Time 20, 4 ()C)Mister Cartoon 3 Superman 4, For Richer For Poorer 15, Merv Griffin 6 Addams Family 8 Sesame St 20,33, Gomer Pyle USMC 10, Dinah 13 • 30-Littlo Rascals 3, 15, Gilligan' s Is 4, 8, Brad y • Bunch 10 5 oo-Here Come The Brides J. Star Trok4 . Gunsmokt 8, Mlsfer Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Hogan' s Heroes 10, Emergoncy One 13, Petticoat Junction 15 5 3D-News 6, Elec Co 20.33. Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogan s Heroes 15 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 30-N BC News 3.•. 15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS Nows 8 10, Over Easy 20 7 oo-<:ross Wits J,A, Newlywed Go me 6, 13, Marfy Robbins' Spotlight 8, Nows 10 Billy Graham Crusade 15, Daniel Fosler. MD 20, Know Your Schools 33. 7 JQ-That Nashville Music J, In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6, Match Game PM 8; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33, Wild Kingdom 10, Candid Camero 13 8 oo-Rollerglrlo 3,.,15, Sugar Time! 6,13, National Collegiate Chetrleodlng Championships 8, 10, Consumer Survival 20,33 8 30-Jot & Valerie 3,4,15, Baseball 6,13, Turnabout 20,33 ~ oo-Moneychengers 3,4, 15; Arl America 20, Meellng ot Mlndt 33 ~ »-01e Day At A Time 8, 10, Ar' ~mer lea 20 10 oo-BIIIy Graham Cruudll 8. Lou Grant 10 News 20: Originals 33 10 30-~arm Digest 20, Anyon• For Tonnyson? l3 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15, Dick Ca~ett 20. Over Easy 33 11 »-Johnny Corson 3,•. 15, Pollee Slory 6,13, Movie " I' ll Cry Tomorrow" 8, Movie " The Long, Long Trailer" 10; ABC Nows 33 12 oo-Janakl 33 ; 12 . 40--News 13, I oo-Tomorrow 3,A Movie Channel • 5 & 1 P M-Guns & Fury (GJ 9 & 11 P M - Domino Principle ( R) Cable Channel S 6 JO PM - THIImony Time 1 CO PM - Paul Gaudino Family FllnHt Show 7· JO PM - Special Edlllon A FrH Press 10 00 P M - 700 Club .. ... ~ . .. NeW L1stmg - Restrr cted bu1 ldm g ~ at m Charo ta1s H rlls 3 34 acres w1th tots of ro ad fro ntage Ca ll now lookmg or an older home wtfh a 'VICW of the Oh 1o Rtver? You w 1ll li ke th1S one Situ ated on a n1ce well landscaped lot tn th e Ga tllpolr s School Dt slnct T t11 s fine old home has the m odern touch of 1 ke new ca rpel and 1S pa neled throughout You ca n also take th e chrll away w 1th an even rng ftre 1n rt s open f rrep lace Cal l now for an apporf11ment You w tll be glad you did Economy at tfs best - Bu td equ1tY tn tnts elec tn c wtth baseboard heat A very n1ce k f w1 th lot s of bu1 11 rn cabtnets 3 BR s and a ba lh S tua ted on a flat tot tn Ga llr pohs Prrced nght Nea t As A Pen - Srtuated on a large flat ~ o l tn Ga llr polrs Tht s lovely hom e has 2 BR coul d be lh ree , Lg ea t rn krt , IQ ut1 11 ty room LR ba th and a one car a tta c hed garage And th at s nol i'll l You Wi ll en10Y na tur al gas f6r ced at r heat and cen tra l a1r condrlronrn g If you are hobby mrnded you w rll lrke !he la r ge t wo ca r qa~age on !he b~ck ol t he lot 11 has gas and e1ectr1c For an appo ntrnenl l o see tt1 1s home ca ll now This one should se ll soon 1 J t •aiUtliWII .J J I1Jr ,, ' t• t lltUI t 'lxh I' Tom Wh1te, Salesman, Home Phone 446·9557 We Are Offering Financing Through VAT FHA and Conventional Loans. Check With Us Before You Buy. ... d655 UPHOLSTERY SHOP WE NEED LISTINGS ruoiJ • I ~ (.1 1 hvnu ~ ul Ouu I t.u117.t'.l '1011 "- TRE NCHIN G 1~'¥0 MU61ll II OMl S 72 udll r f.!~ I 11 "' 51 70 Chum p~r1 17 • W 8Y1h $1.1fJ(.() Coli JtiB IJtiJU oliN ~~ m \Ill \ ltlll(Nl Sf 1nuhdu lrum u Georgo 5. HobsteHer Jr , Broher I "}. !loU COMMUNI!'( IHI,;btlt• h tJ rnv All QU\ In yuuJ tu11d1 I rOll Cull '})6 I ~fJ7 lung mo bil~ ft0rt1e I JO.t n'J ~50<4 Ul 1071f, Sycamore 51 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? with Co-op w1ttr water soHtnor, Model Now Only UC SVI '289.95 L,J, Cull 'l'ib Mlq ufl ur i tt II! ~ l u r m ~ h t.'J REALTY lunno11 Heolrng and orr condr fion mg Ropco foam nsu lo110n 111146 8515 or "4b O.ri45 Coli ah er '} I'~I J IU WID• HOBSTETTER •uss& MAX ElliOTl Ltt Pomeroy Landmerk soHon & condlloon your Let us test your w1ttr Fret Pomeroy, Oh1o - . VA APPROVED & APPRAISED - 4 yr old fer s 3 BR s 2 baths, attracrtvc k1tchen w1lh range, dr sp d1shwash~r & lots ol cabtnefs LR laundrv rm w w carpel, large double garage & appro)( 1' 1 acres on Stale Roul e 160, t. mt nor th of HMC Th1 s home n lrke new NO OOWN'IliPAYMENT tl you qualify wtth paym ents of appro)( SJ15 per month STROUT REAL TY , 446 0008 Pomerov Landmark !I >Udi\J t ~ 741 :JU!.t j.>OSSU\SII)II or wrrto $1 (.1 50() tiu~ 9 lung!r.vl lle Ohto45741 1 ~15 11 • 60 Gruu111tllu M01htrr1 t.u unlry li1111ug urr c.undttrourng w rnpl tdvly furm shed 32 111 9 uwutrrg Sturc.g e t hed Putra Muny llldro s Wtll \lurt at ~74UO JlllUrl\! ~97 b19J lU U t~llf 5 CAMfJlRS otr l(\tlt1bow llfld mu~ o!iUr l(lt. Oil 0 1'1 10 HI 7 ~uu th ul luwer!t Plurns luke ( f{ lU tv tk:rshu11 lollvw signs U jWil ltll durk (ofllutf Ruhtul (CHiner Lung IJoltum Ol11o I Ii /6 21 fuot l ~r t y SOli lOIItUtned lr uvol h utlllr Y?2 7066 - 11/ 72 J.ORIJ ' • t.umvur sp~(. rol 'Wl 'J91b DON 1 MI55111N AP~I l 1 All new uuriL"rS carnpcn 51h Wheel Vtrn con v~rs 1 un at COONER S CAMP[f() 011 N:umbuw Ktdge t ung Uullum Ohlu Cult Uob • " u•~ 7&11 GO CAMfiNG AMERICA W1 th Coodlfnen RVs Ouolttv lJvllt pr iced t ight Dui'ens ol rnudols with a w1de runge of tu mlly pleuslng fluor plan s See ttrorn toduy ' ApJJie Cl tv NNrea tr unul Vehido s Ht JS I 1111 w es t l)f Jut k sou Oh 614 11)(; 57011 I .J H OANNEfl wmJJitrg hmlttr sluup$ 6 Uat'(l vP.fJ' lttth • like n~o~ w cond Cull •Ub 311/0 ~IA .C RAF I I I'RING -, I'. OMO J!QN fiCU lUIIVIJY IHl' Olld butllu { UV!JI wlfh I' ULh fliJ W fold d.:~ wrt ~lt1tii1UStl I $20UIJ II OYI $7:150 I U tr 6 trullrl r 1509S fl OW SJ Ub ' mltrr motur StU .t60 1ruw SIJ Y99 Wo sqll s••r v r~. ~ ..md 4uulrly Open Sun (ornp (urtiiJ J' SIUiliOII ~n • ,., +1 1 t1l 1~ of fl! !Ji eo so~ t n ,, Jur. UUDGL M010RHOME v.c w r.U sh: L'pl 6 Fully sell ~: untOHiud wilh generutor Coli &lA b-IJ 1'153 IY76 (OIINA 35 II ~lh wheel Will sell Jf1potol o or with ~icl.up fJr JUI ur1 ln5ptt< lion Caii675 151 J lq7J S1-ANCNA~ f 1~\fvf•l tfurler 12 ft soli wn tu lr wd Cull 7~ 12ol3 NEW LISTING - Grocery and f1lllng stat ion InClUding bu i ld i ng stock and Sl5 000 00 New ltst1ng l bedrooms bath 4 yr old full\ carpeted e lec lr lc hea (Cil lo Power ), carport witt storage area D1nlng anc cooking ilrea separo11fe Air con d itioned all curtain• CA RPE NTR Y room oddrt1ons rool lng srdmg and general re~~r~ Co l ~7!._ 2635 and drapes go Located lr R ustle H ills Syracuse Oh1o, se ll ing $2'1 500 BULLDOZER backhoe ltmestone septrc tank pumprng out Phone Joy or mght Phone day or mglll , McNee) Con tracting Compony Where can you buy a S year otd J bedroom wtth a krl chen that 1s loaded , a fam11 y room central atr and a new 1S xJ2' tnground swlmmtng pool lor only $33 SOO, Call in tad a-; for more detat l s 379 2258 TONEY REALTY GALLERY OF HOMES - 446 7900 UtJyt.• H1 y!r 4uulrty low fllltus full lilt(! n tr liOtLUIIO f vc hr< los Real Estatt Broker 12 4 Known as Berth!! ' s Grocery Se lltng price 80ACH WATER DELIVERY CAll .t•6 754S or .-~6 ~568 1:a ,,lfr,r. f:,,uil'm'""' fast to1 NEW LISTING FARM FOR SALE , 1l Acres Chesler Twp al l lenced, 45 ac res pasture , 22 acres ol One acre fam cropland pond stocked 7 rooms bath wllh 4 bedrooms, : R & R ROOFING New and reporr Gutters and down 1poul s All work guarante ed Call 366 9969 The pornt Shop 125 Ru..er Rd Kanougo Auto body work <ol lrslon es11mo tes Ph 440 8S I-t Sl A~lEY STE ;I;M ER Cor pel Cleaner Seemg IS behe vtng when Stanley Steomtng Call 446 4208 BOGGS EXTEMINATING CO (formerly Fames & 0 dell) Oak H•ll Oh Coli coli eel 682 6249 \1 E FILLINGER wat er deltvery ser111rce Call 379 2124 COA L lump stoker an d limes to ne delt ~er ed Oav1d Voughn 2-45 5309 J MARCUM S rooftng spouHng and "dmg 20 years of e/C penence Call388 98S7 SANDY AND BEA VER Insura nce Co has offered Utrvrces lor frre 1113vronce coverage m Goll to Coun ty tar olmost a centuvr .. Form home and personal pro perty CO\Ieroge• are ovorloble to mee ~ , lntdvlduol need Con tact Fosler lewrs vour _neighbor and agent ULf tiJIE SERVICE Mc:llortng. Awllllts. Cfttrs. Sldrttnt· Pallo c...,.,,,, Set-up lt.., P.t~tt, .............111 Clll. tiL'S 44&-2142 story ~8:~'-=-":. s-;;.me!IO ~rlnnitr.;!· ~ Will CARE for the elderly rn ou1 home Phone 992 73 14 WANrED DEALERS to rnstoll lm ponol sprayed Ro Rool lng and Rool reap rs an old ond new WAfER WEll drr ll l ~g W•l lro m T bu1ldt ngs II rs al so a tremen Gront 711112 2879 dous energy and msula tron saver Nearly every home and DAVES BUILDING and Remodel bu1ld1nl} owner con use rl We rng Free Esttmale! Coli ') are the only manulocrurer rhot Pleotant b75 S568 tro1ns how to rnstoll w1th on the 1ob tro lmng by fa ctory m 5 ( 0 11ers No fees of ony k nd We ore onl)' Interested 1n se l ~ •ng thts roof1ng and energy sav rng rnoter lol and equipment rhot we monulacture Con be appl1ed all year round Wnte •700 lmperrol Cl'lemt cols Wrssoh1ckon Ave Phrlo PA 19141 or coli Mr Wolle rs l oll f ree 1 800 S13 3004 or EXPERT HUNTER Wheel Alignment Realtor Associate Ph. Home 24S-91 We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell 215 BAA 0706 new sh ingle roof modern k llchen , larg f livi ng room w ith fl replac' Ci ty water & dr il led well FREE GAS IN HOUSE one m~neral r ights go with It • barns In good cond i tion located m Bllshan, Ohlc known as lhe James Ba llty farm Excellent buy a1 $58 ,000 1976 Fuquo Oouble Wide mobile home , wllh furniture , sll uated on o level lot 100 •200' , located 1n the Arbaugh Add ition Tuppers Pla ons, Ohio Well worlh lhe money Selling Price $21.000 WE NEED LISTINGS WE ARE SELLING FAiT LIST WITH US ----- TRI LEVEL ONE ACRE 4 BEDROOM HOME Pnced wtth or WIThout turn1ture Newtv built 7 rooms Approx S mrles from Ga lltpolls, 2 baths Part al br rck front rural water Has a WOOdburntng stove pl us for ced a1 r furnace The home 1s complet e tv furnrshed .nc iUCl 1ng a queen s1ze bedr oom su1te 1n one bedroom, ca nopv bed rn anot her , sef of bunk beds tn the th~rd bedroom All you have to do rs rnov e vo u r: personal 1lems tn & start l1vtng Large garden area Storage barn All of fh rs for ONLY 1 CALL U 5 N OW You wo n t belteve th rs low pr iCe Nrce, clea n home w1th wood or coa l burn tng f1reptace br 1ck mante l Modern ktt cl'len wtth ran ge & refng Rural wafer system FA furnace 2 car garage & stor age area 6 la r ge shade trees Good l;arge level g arden space N H:e modest home at modest prrce 0 HONE FOR l N FORMATION NICE BRICK RANCH GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM LARGE A~D BEAUTIFUL 7ROOMHOME& PROFITABLE RESTAURANT Lovely 3 B R bnck country home Situa ted on 2 A of ex ,-11th 37 1J• A of level land fra nrce land La r ge ltvl ng Home has 3 B R base room wrth fireplace c oun fry k1fchen W1 th tovetv butlt rn cabtne ts, Cltsposa l all oven counlertop range & gn ll pantry dtntng room & 2'12 baths L arge fam 11y & recrea tron r oom wrth ftrepla ce & ba r , Uf11tty room plus plenty of storage a r a Nrce covered paftO storage butldmg & pony shed Rural water plus well BEAUTY IN THE WOODS Close to Holzer Hosp1fal Beaut1 lut 4 BR br rck home Wtth poss 1ble 17 A more or less Large hvmg room , d rn1ng room & k1tchen w 1fh lots ol built 1n cab1nets wa ll oven & cou ntertop range Famrly room & ~c;,l chennette for casual ltvtng or poss1b le enterta 1n tng Large uttl tv • room w orkshop &r posstble den or study El< tra nrce patro & landscap>ng SEE ONE TODAY> THIS We ll kept l bedr oom han e loca ted on sta te hrghway , plu s l1ke new 2 bedroom mob1le flame m c lud rn g range refr rge rator washer t and dryer Good barn large c h1cken house, storage bldg , ce ll ar 2 w e ll s & rural wa~er svstem Srluated on 8 acres ot ntce land Prrced Reasonable 6ROOM REMODELED HOME This ex tr a n1ce home has large spa cious rooms A lovely k1tchen w1th built on cabmets sta1n1ess steel srnk & range and large utllrtv room TtltS home has been very OI C~V remodel eel Has 1 outs•de bu il dtnQS large garden space and large lot HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6 rooms 3 BR home localec on old Rt 160 tn Porterw1th 1974-14 x72' mabtle home 3 BR w1th ca mlete kt tche n , electr1c cook stove & refr 1g F A furna ce, cen t r at a1r Home has a stoker coal stove live In one ren t the oth er Ga ll i a Rural water S v~ te m l 'h lot All lor only Now Sl7 000 00 COMMERI.I~L A long R1 35 m ent, forma l dtn 1ng room ltv ng room w 1fh woodburn rng ftrepl ace, modern k1f chen All rooms have wall to wall ca rpet rng Storm doors and wtndows M rl k 1ng house & parlor, corn trib RE STAURANT - AO It x5211 w 'th all equ pment needed Appr o,; SOft from home Crty water ~ystem Al l mt ner at nghts goes with property A mce home with an excellen t m vest ment budd lOg CALL NOW I ACRES- LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well 'ElectriC purop Well house , epfr c tanK, o&lf1 m i le~ to Mtne No 1 Ap pr ox 5 acres of ttmber All ac r es levelland a Call LAND wesl of Gallipol iS All level Rural water available On two Sides appro• 8 lo 10 A PHONE FOR DET AILS 42 ACRES VACANTLANO Lots of road frontage on Morgan Lane Some good line fencing Some Wh1te oak timber Approx IS A tillab le All could be pastured ALL FOR ONLY $13,900 00 Beauttfulgreen landscaped yard 3 B R d10109 area, lrv1ng room ntce step saver k tchen uttlt l y room & 11!2 ba ths Centra l atr Forced atr furnace Ther mopane w1ndows Just off R t 35 west of GallipoliS N ICE HOME 19 '1, ACRES ROLLING LAND Well w 1tt1 electnc pump Sepltc tan k Concrete pad for mobtle home hookup Cellar house Lots of appletrees Some t1 mber Good ltne fences All mmeral nghts goes w on ' t last, long CALL NOW SIS 000 00 lO ACRES WOODEOAREA Vacant land, all m1neral rrghts goes A good place to retreat Hunt or 1ust be by yoursell ONLY $14,900 00 123 A CLEARED ROLLING LAND Appro• 4iJ A llllable, 60 A 7 ROOM RANCH harbor N 1ce 3 BR , Jln bath ranch style home st tua ted on ap pro x 11 2 A of nrce level lana NIce k1 tchen wtth large dtnmg are a & bull1n cabt nets range , refrrg Stream f lows through pro perly All mtnera~ nghts washer 11o dry er OW NER SAY S SELL NOW 1 pasture Ntee f1l e block barn , a ppro x .tO' x60' , equip sned and lots of other butld 5 cherry tntes, 3 appl e grpe goes 6 room home, 3 BR, MINI FARM Your Full Tome mer chand ise Located al Langsville Oh1o on Route SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Cu ho1. offe re-d servrces fo1 f•re rnsurance coverage in Gollra Counrv for almost a cen tury form home and personal pro petly c overage~ ore availabl e lo mee t 1ndtvlduol need$ Con ta d Charles Neal ne•ghbor and agent --- PHONE '926333 Office Hours 'amlo4pm Closed Thursday s and Saturdays at noon equt pment 'I'a-Jack W C.rsoy. Mgr Ail Phontm 2111 'N I 5:.J7 10 k !>J mvbtle hvml• writ. e.orpon Ju :J IJliU!.o WUIUr U !Jl lr( tonk Clusv to llltnO S ru rnl\ het.l lrn 446·7699 OFFICE Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency W1lh pump THI S H OME WA S BUILT WITH YOUR FAMILY IN M IND SERVICE 430 h.u II•WtiAMti6tAN I :H .. I• I • IO 11aW kfAt.ilNI JWr \<i/ 11/a'..J fOilNA.UU 7lxh hiO UUH New L1st1ng - Loca ted near Mercerv1lle V1nda te Modular home (24l<60) tnclud1 ng all K1lche n applr ances 3 ion atr cond1 f1on er plus much more Tht s bea uty 15 Situa ted on a one acr e lot If you have checked pnces late l y I am sure you w1l l agree that lhrs one tS pr1 ced nght Mtd SJO s Call now for a n appotnt ment water sewer electrr c gas lrne or d•tt hos 12 tnche s w•de to 5 lr deep Wo tedrne hookups Coli after .t p m 367 7560 MUfUII lt(JMl :, 011 trpuv l I. 1 11-W VINOA.ll 51l,SOO wrll buy for vou a very com for table 2 BR hom e srtua ted on a 96 of an acre lo t Thr s older home has large a covered front por ctl ovcr looktng th e Ohro R ver locks and Dam A lso an outburld1ng (12:.::18) lhat rs 1n exce ll ent cond1f10n The owner 1S very anx ous to sell G•ve us a ca ll to day Own er w111 sell VA or FHA - Loca ted tn the Gal ltpoll s School D 1s tr1 CI US Stee l Sldrng 3 BR s, cat 1n k t a tt ac hed garage Call soon l or an appo1 nt mcnt Th 1s tS a very clean home 41111 0 7833 even 1ngs~lillb~BE__ __ l1r all bnck ran chw th l ots of extras Tht s lrke new ho me wa s only oc cup1ed for 7 m onth s and the owner was tran sferred Th1s home 1s draped thr oug hout has exce llent carpe t and 1t IS very clean You will en, oy the con ven1 ence and comfort of a heat pump for heattng and coo lrng Thts Fme home m et ud es a contm uous c lea ntng r a nge d shwasher and dtsposal Ther e ts much more to be sa 1d for fh 1S lovely home Ca ll now for more de l a1 ts TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper Rtver Rood Chrysler Sales & Sorvrce Complete Hull Reporr Custom bu rtt trarle rs Phone IJMdaJ Check thrs one out before 1t's loa la te An 4 yea r ol d home tnsl ead of paytng r ent All Coll446 2b42 Leadingham Reahor Ph. Home 446-9539 Burldmg Lots 1 40 acres on 0 J Whtte Rd Tht s lot IS r estn ct ed for your protec tron Also we have lots on Pleasant School Rd In th ts a r ea yo u have a chO tec of lot stze from one acre up Call now loday lib.'! Sec Ave ~l' ~ Corner lot Wtth a lo..,ely 3 BR , l lh ba th home All elecfr 1c w1th cen tra l a~r Th 1s lt nc horne featur es one of the ftnest ktf chens 1n the ar ea plu s an overs1zed two car attached garage wrth overhead stor age C1ty schools All e lec lnc home wtth US Steel Std1ng Owner 1S be1ng lra nsferr ed and 1s anx1ous to sell J BR s, uf tltt y area, Lg eat tn k tt famtly room w1th slid1 ng glass doors, fenced backyard With lOXIO storage b1u ldr ng Call for an appointment BILlS MOBilE HOMES and Home Improvements Fr ee mlrmote!o TRI Sl ATE ... , l' l lA ') AUI W IIA Willis T. THANK YOU FOR LISTING WITH VS REALTY New. Lotsfmg - FOR I OUH J(OQM lvnu, l11•tl upt Cull • PH. 446..()552 ANYTIME -~ VICE Open 24 Hr 7 days o week Starcher & Sor1 Ph lOUNlkV .MOlJilE Uonw p 01 k Route 33 no1th ol f'o1r1er oy large loh Colt991 747q McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. -DBAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER REESE ~ BRANCH BUD GENE PlANTS &·-'-S-:0 -NS - DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergr een Phone 446 2135 54:14 wtth chrl dren 985 4111 or 992 5621 TELEVISION VIEWING STANDARD Plumbtng Heol 1ng ~5 lh~rd Ave .t46 3782 PLUMBING - Heohng - Arr Con d11ton1ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph <46 1637 3 AND 4 RM lurr r r<~ h ad or1d un furnr s i1~,..J U!JIS Ph 0 11 u ~2 AKC Reg Cocker Span1el Pup p1es 446 4636 - - - - -col - VS REALTY Phone.e46 3688 or 446 .44777 =:=:----- cots (Als o wh1te Per!uons ) Hrmalayan luttens qre here Flames Seals Torlles Hurry Only 5 Coll446 38 44 SIAMESE female Spayed shots good CAR TER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme ond~ulu~t f lo~p rl ol PET Pro OllAGONWYND CATTERY KEN NEL AI< C Chow Chow dogs CFA Sramese and Hrmo loyon (6,.1698 3290 t) •' BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ""iiCIIWr. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' < .. AT Henderson 675 1512 BOWERS MOBilliiOM!S 101 S G•I!N TE•RACI MO!IIF COM MUNII Y tessronal Serv1ces offered oil breeds alrJrlyle s Ph 446 0231 3825 Tank Service 1:~ CENTENARY WOODS GROOMING FAClliTIES toas ters rrons ol! small oppl1onces Lawn mower next to Slate Hrghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 General Contracting Al21moP . Slvt30pcl to50pct on hNtlng cost Experience and fully Insured Free Est. C. II 9f2·3115 ~" •·9-1 mo. po . Swe~pers ... Routt 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Eshmotes by Appoontmont Phone 9f2-71 If ll4 lfc ftberl Thermal hlsulation ELWOOD Phont 985 3806 Box 3 (wood FOUR BEDROOM home Colum bu5 Oh 1o Lmden area Sell or trade lor properly or 14 ,. 70 RISING ST ;I;R KENNEl Boordmg Indoor Outdoor Runs house trorliir of equal -.clue m Groommg All Breeds Clean Me 1gs County W2 7390 or Sam tor y faol 1tres Cheslme Ph 9'i2 7094 367 0292 Ph 446<19 1 Brodlord 1Anyday, anytome SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic NEW HONDA mtm b1ke Z 50 Or trade on old truck 992 2514 BRIARPATCH Kennels Boarding Groomtng AKC Gordon set ten English Cocker Spon1els BRADFORD Aucltoneer Com plete Servtce Phone 9~9 2-487 or 949 2000 Roct ne Ohro Crrll Q.EANI~~ DAVID BRICKLES pm Middleport , Oh10 Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-lfc -· Now Construction & Rtmodellng (614)667 6177 Between7 · JO & 9· 00 The Pllotogr1phy ot L.•rry . Service Sodowalks , Call JERRY MURPHY t' ~ Your Weddmg <.) f Concrete . _ ... _ .............. Kitchen Coblnets, Roofing, Spe.c•alned rn yard grading, dr~voways , landscaping , etc \~ Ph. m-2141 210 E Main 51 Pomeroy, Ohoo 4-4 1 mo DOZER FOR HIRE . Brakes Tires Rl 1 lnstallalton Service ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II jALESANDSERVICE 11 9 lfc Not Tilt lmtulon . J&L ;,AUlO PAINnNG Battery. For Sl'os & Slrvlct Phont 9927113 lOO Maon 51 Pomeroy , Ohio PomeroY 991 6212 orm 6263 oAMio430PM PhOtte M1ke Young Muffler Shocks Your {Jest Real Estate Buys A~e Found in the SundJJy Times~Sentinel ~lubire llomes Cor h•ut BOB'S For The Best Prtce In Town See Denver Kapple At D-7- Thellunday Tilnl'H.,Sentonel, Sunday, Apr~l23, !978 basement Storm doors ano Windows But It m kttchen Cb 1nets, cook stove & elec relrrg Fuel all forced a1r turn Plentv of water 2 garages A real oood farm , only 1111 miles to bank and grocery i •")r~ CALL NOW ATENTION BUILDERS ChOice bulldmg Stghts ad I01n1ng Porterbrook division Sub P tve acres level l and all perfec t for bulld1ng VERY MUCH DESIRED LOCATION l9ACRE5- NEW HOME On Scott School Rd , 4 B R, ea t tn k1tchen l arge lrvmg room 12 ft x 28 ft l nd nouse has 6 rooms, 3 B R, barn (block ) S. lots ot other bultdrngs garage separate 2 car from nome Approx 27 A of limber-some pines ll A ti llable GOOd hne fences Al l mrner af w rt h la nd nghts ooes 25 ACRES Rol ling land overlook•ng tne onto R1ver Posstble bulldJOQ s1te or 1nvestment properlY Owner says he wtl l he lP fina nce Also ha~ sma l l renta l Pnce d $17 ,500 propert y VA APPROVED SROOMCOTTAGE CHILLICOTHE RD Well kept l bedroom home, balh , l iving room, formal DR . Nice size kitchen. lull baement, a" ached garage Two porches, one Is a large front porch. n1 ce to entOY There tS a lso a Iaroe • garden area and yord This property must be sold It Is priced right, you can buy It today Move in tomorrow YOU CAN STOP DREAMING Ranch st y le home wrth all the room and beauty you could d ream of Formal liv lng room & dtn room , lg krfchen w 1th eat rn bar lo t s of cabtnets dtshwasher and range Fam tly room has a rusttc settrng, stone w b frreplace and sl1d1ng patoo doers 3 lg BR , l fu ll baths up5tatrs Downstarrs Incl udes a rustle looktnQ famtl)l room wtth w ood burner lg rec rm t 11:1 bath uftlttv room and sew room or poss 4th BR THIS HOME WAS DESIGNED WITH LIVING lN MIND RIVERFRONT HOME 3BEDRODMS Beauttful v1ew on the Otua Rrver nghf from your llv tng room Like to boat fish and relax each even 1ng on your own rtverfronP 6 room remOdeled /"lome, ntce modern kitChen, F and B por ches. nat gas fot ced atr furnace all rooms are ntcely ca rpeted Your own water system Whtte alum outstde cover mg, 2 large n1cetv shaded lots wtth cherrv trees an d one peach A v ery economiCel l place to live 4ACRESMORE OR LESS Wooded lot Some pinE trees Approx 1 mrle from Centenary on Herman Northup Rd Pick your own bldg site SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots n1ce size build ing lOts with all utilities tnere Lol size 101 8' by 171 2' Beller get •um now Choryl Lemley As50ctate WOULD \'00 LIII.E TO NET $7!5,000 IIHM \'tAR IE HLF EMPlOYlO AND NOT HAVl TO INV UT A LOT Of lriiiONEY SPECIAL . . OUt 16 ~ Help w Homt Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolft, Sr Assoclolt Homo Phone t49.2~H George 5 HobsteHer Jr Broker Home Phone 992-!739 SWAIN Any U 5. mllde cor-parts extra If needed Exdudts front whttl drlvo cers Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy Landmark 9., -Jack W. C.rsoy, Mgr ... Phone9922111 ffi,; 1\"ri; fElEVISION to g1ve 9923166 - LOST OR obondoned !i all mole puppy Lt brow n th whrle markings Port catt le Cute and plavtu l To good home In coun trv SH at 1679llncoln He•ghrs FREE PUPPIES 9'i2 78AJ 1 weeks old ANY PERSON who ho1 anything to gt'f'8 away and does not offer or ott emp tio offer any otner th ing for sole may piQ(e on od In this co lumn There w ill be no charge to the odven ~e_r_ _ FEMALE BORDER COlliE good AUCTION BARN We ull 1nyth l no for anv-odv 1t our Auctron thrn or In yuor home For l nform1t1on and pick up nrvtu u11 2u 1t67 Silt Every hturd• y Night at 7 p m wtth children Call446 2910 SEVEN PUPPIES Retriever block 6 wlu SWAIN pori old Call • 46 3969 ENGLISH SETTERS I odull mole 6 mo old pup CoiiH6 3:197 AUCTION SERVICE fnntth Sw1tn, Au ct. Corrttr Th i rd & Olive I( PUBLIC SALE Thlll'llfay, May 4, 1971, 2.00 p m . on PrtmiMt 40hcrll, mort or less, sitU~ led In Walnut Twp , Galtlt County, Ohoo, along Rt. 775, nMr MudiiOCic, opproxlmattiY u milts sw of O.illpoHa, Ollie Property consists of bottom land, putvre llflfll ancf some limber; I houses, 3 barns, and 1 log cabin Tlterms of Sale ID Pet paid by succttlful bidder on day of sale, blanace UPlift delivery of dttd. The Trusltt rOHrYnlht rltllf to reftd •ny and all bids. For mort lnfermotlon tall . ken Mor111n. D.ty 16141 446--10M, Evtnlnt C614l 446-0971, O.lllpolls, Ohio. • �... t ... ().8- '9- The Sunday T(mes.Sentinel, Sunday. April 23 , 1978 • The Suriilav Tlrnes.Sentmel, Sunday, Apri\ 23, 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estatp Buys Are Found in the Sunda! Times-Sentinel ltw E51ate. fur Salt _ · fi.,.aJ Estate to~ sale ltl'al u lale fur Sale Heal .1!:5lale. fm Sale rn 23 LOCUST STREET BAIRD & FULLER REALTY ' 446-6610 1218 EASTERN AVE. · GAUIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" II OFFICE 446-7013 nf1 :- EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENnY OWNED NEW LISTING - Larg B rooms, older home, bedrooms, bath , lormal dln 1ng, garoge, ca r pOrt, perches J UST s9,500 00 DIG THIS DAD _ Drive a little, save a lot f ram e, nice lteai ~tale for i!iale GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY l'h story lot 3 bedr oom s. bath . fo~mal se.ooo oo, LOIIEL Y WOODED ACRE - TONEY REAL TY . GALLERY OF HOMES Becky Lane- Sa les Ass oc ., P h. 446·0<lS8 Arthur A. N•ber1 Sent or Member t).mencan sOciety Of Appratsers Ml DOLE PORT - Movt ng to thtS r~rpa? You ' ll be g lad you tnspected th ts ou t st .:m d~ng home Has 3 bedroom s, P~ baths, dHng room , ntce modern k1t cncn, I1 V1n g room w 1th r,repla ce, fu ll y car peted , natural gas heat, garage, shown by ap po1 ntment N EWLYWEDS ~ ATTENTION Look lh's over, 14x70 CENTURY 21 ACREAGE VA or FHA - At1 ract1ve home 10 B1dwell J bedroo m s, n1ce bath , modtlrn k1tc hen fam1ly room , only sn 800 Owner wants to sel l now Good older hOJ11e, 3 edrooms , bath, d1n1ng room , almost new- fur nace, ne ed~ a 11rt le work but 1S a good buy for $12,800, loca ted ' on a n1u:- lot1n 81dwell EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUN ITY ~ Evenings RUSSEU WOOD 69 acres on St Rt 325 and Cor a Mill Rd 8 room s F a rm w ell fe nced Good ou t bulld~Ags 35 acres le vel f1ll abl e l and Much m or e REALTOR 446-1066 CENTURY 21 Mose Canterbury 10 ACRE BUILDING SITE 446-3408 ' CENTURY 21 . Well kept l bedr oom home, d1V1ded ~semen! & rcc r oom ThtS home IS on ly 6 y( Old Loca ted off fr om Sl Rt 55 4 Nor th Call for many mor e de ta ils 9 ACRE S - Has a good 3 bed r oom house, bath, a1um 1num srd1ng, gooa roll1ng land loca ted on Dav1s Rd bet ween Bl ad en & Mercerville , good buy tor 11 5.900 105 AC R ES Good f ar m w1lhd mOdern{ bedroom home, tu lly car pel£> d, n1 ct:> k. 1l chen would be a goad bee t farm na s a large barn JO':w: lSO ' W1lh equ1pment to r r a1s1ng paul tr y lliC €' pond Ft"rquson 35 W1lh all CQUIP m..r11 it..' I us o;; how you th 1s f1ne I arm CENTURY 21 IMMACU LA T ELY KEPT HOME Wt NEED LISTINGS WE HAllE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY N 1cc home t ea t u r es 3 be droo m s, co ni ca l l 1replace, St lf1ng on a gOOd st ze lot, ve r y tas tef ull Y decora ted Has an abo~Je th e g r ound sw 1m m1ng pool Bu y th iS hom e a.nd yo u'll be rea dy f or the hot summer I'Ciays 1 CALL NOW II. FOR MORE INFORMII TIO N A ND AN AP POIN TME NT' TWO BEDROOM HOME , newl y c onstr uc ted . carpeted , large porch, rural water , located on Bea r Run Rd . Pm e S35,000 00 PRICE REDUCED 3 bedroom ca r peted home loca ted on Lower River Rd , overlook ing th e Oh10 R 111 er Some · r1ver fron tage , new ly red ecor ated , pr1ce reduced t o 125 .~ 00 NEW LISTI NG 2 bedroom Brttiel Rd , 1 acre tand , · Wl' i f, or rural V(•11er , fuel oil f urnace Pr1 cc d tor QUI Ck • Scli (' $1 7,00000 3 BEDROOM ca r pe led hom e In Plant z SO , not gas heat , 2 add ll ional lots Incl uded I1 BO' x140'J Pr ice 134 ,900. NEW LIST IN G: Busi ness bui ld 1ng s it ua led m Gall1pohs 80' frontage on Ea stern A ve , in cl udes busin ess bldg and 2 re ntal s Call fo r m or e In formation ' 1 BE DROOM COMPACT HOM E, located 1n Ga llipoliS on lnd Av e New ly Pi''nted, JUSt r 1ght for 1nlown liv1ng I NEXPE N SI VE LI V IN G - 5 rm s, bath, carp ort, ·county witter , 100 ft . tot on R ou te 588, 2'• m1 . wes t of !Own 115 ,900 STROUT REALT Y, 446 0008 Pnce \ 16.000 WHERE ELSE can you purchase a 3 bed roo m , carpe ted home, Si tu ated on 120')(75' loL a ll underground utili t ies, Gallipo l is Cdy School District ' NEW L1 STING - FARM ' 'lt tlble J f l nasa 112 story 11 bedroom hom e 1n very aooa ro nd1 110n. Ther e !S dl ':.o c=tn old barn and smoke hOUSI• $]5,000 ROOM T O ROAM - Two sto/,.- older frame home With J br m ooms, complete ki 1ch E'n d1n1 ng and utility r oom Alc,o rl't> asem'ent and 2 car u~-.r<1ge All of th rs se t s on 1BO or fiv er fr ontage GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOP ING - 10 a c r es. all mrneral r1g hts go, ~o un t v water In R 10 Grande c1rea . COUN T RY LIVING - Almost new 3 bedr oom nom e wrth lull d1v 1deG basement. 2 dr illed we lls and )0')( 40' ba rn wilh 10 acres. new 30 '<48 ' ALL STEEL BUILDING ~ There Is a s1eep1ng room over her~d with ai r con dltiontn Q Also a 1973 17 ~ 55 mob1lehome. A l l onanacreof land . " HEL P ! WE NEED LISTING S! " FREE APP RAI SAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTE N· TIA L SELLERS EASY FINA NCING AVAIL ABLE FOR OUR POT E NTIAL BUY E RS . liT HOME : BOB LANE VICKIE HAULDREN BECK 'I' LA NE WALT LANE DENVER HIGLEY KENNY RATLIFF 446· 1049 446-404 2 446·0458 446·Q4S8 446-0002 367-7!2' N.ttional Adve,.tis ing with Gallery of Homes. CENTURY 21 LARGE HOME IN CI TY Lg 2 story nousc, 9 roo m s H ouse 1S modern and tn good con d1 t 10n Pr 1ced r easonab le Pl ease ca ll for m ()re rntorm at 10n CENTURY 21 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS CENT~R'( 21 CIT Y PROPERTY , EXCELLENT CO NDITI ON Br1ck home Stl ua ted on a ~pdCtOUS WOOded l ot Wl 1htn C l 'v lrm1 ts Coz'( w b f1re pla ce, J bedrooms, 2 ca r ga r age A JOod quali t y buil t home Space ~bou n d5 ,n l hrs r o omy home 2 w b l 1reptac es l ul l f1 n 1shed base m en t double c ar ga r i'l ge wd h ele c trtc opener S1ff 1ng on a good srze lot loca ted oil f rom $1 Rt 160 C1ty School D1s t Shown by appo.nl menl Call tor more details' . OOK THI SDVE R ' CENTURY 21 COUNTRY HOM E &SACRES Loca l ed on Sta le Rt 141, n1ce home , d bt'droo rns Owner wtl l ~e ll w!lh srna l l down pay mant & land con tr ac t to any qualil 1cd buyer CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 70 acr es, 16 r1c r es good fe r t ile bon om land , 10 a c r es wood 101 The rest in pa sture La r ge country home, 7 story , 6 roorn~ CENTURY 21 MODERN3 BEDROOM HOM E CENTURY 21 NEW Ll ST I NG· 'J bedroomJ car peted home SITua ted on upper 2nd Ave , Ga lli pol is One lloor 1deal tor young or ret ~re d cou ple Livi ng , util1ty room~ . kitchen and bath New w~rmg and plumbrng Newly renova ted. Cal l t or mor e infor m al 1on 15,000 SQ FT . BUILDING , loca ted W1fh1n the C1ly ol GallipOl iS Parktng lol , no steps to c limb C1 t y wate r ana sewer Ca ll fo r more-1n tormat1on NEW LIS TING . commer cral bU!Id1ng 1n GolltpOirs . Court 51 , 'J nPMtm en ts o-ver tJus,neso:. Cal l for morf" 1n format ro n ' NEW LI STING 7 Bedroom , LawN R!Vl'r Ret t1 ty w a tr r fuf'l orl llCll t Pr 1Cf' $1 5,000 00 , lU~> NE W LISTING 50 fl cre~. 1 s to r y frc~m t> homr lmrtlf rl on Frr endly R1{lye, 3 bedroom , fuf' f ad iur Mrr on f' barn , property fen ced Pr1 ce S30 ,000 00 NE W LISTING . Qu1e1, peace ful w it h !he sol1 tuCle of r1 ver h v1ng ; loca ted app r ox . 15 mrnutes below Gall 1poi 1S One, or two bed room s, 11n boths 31,1 acres , overtook 1ng· the O~o River Priced r easonably for 119, 500.00 IF YOU ' RE THINKING ABO UT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE ~APP'I' TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CON TRA CT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEEO LISTINGS• !! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY COMFORTABLE AFFORDABLE RANCH Two years Old, 3 bed room modern home loca ted off 51 Rt 7 Reasonably pr iced Ex ce tl ent sTarter nome Call for mor e details . CENTURY 21 ' ALOVELYCOUNTRY HOM E AND8ACRES Stor y and a hal l co m p letel y remodeled m side a nd out Lo t ba rn , garage, ha y shed, and coat ufi litv bl dg . It' s jus t to ps for the money' Ca l l tor more deta il s TO DAY' 12B, 900. CENTURY 21 COMFORtABLE BRICK ANO <RAME 10 3 acres of ground , more or l~ss Home hr~s 3.2 00 c;q II over all Colorndo stone hrrploce , 'I t M gart19C very ta StPI UIIy df'COrit l f'd One ol the m ost grac •ou s homes 1n Gallra Coun ty Wtfh a f antrt51tC VIC W I Many othe r ex tr as NEW MODULAR HOME 1400 SQ. FT . LIVING SPACE 6 rooms, full basement, lg garden a r ea, good star age Located at th e edge of R10 bldg Rl 141,]USioulol ciiY lim11s - ; hould sell las t Worth Grand e Vd lage St Rt 321 on a ntCP srze lot a nd an ad · dit !on allot can be purc has· ed Can use many lacd1 ti es Wh iC h are ava il able th roug h R10 Gra nde Col lege ev e r y pen ny- 125,000 Commercio l properl y opp ro11 . 11 acres level lond, loca led 0 1 fuppcr•, Pl olfl., 0 11 Oh10 Rou te 7 /'hone 16141667 630>1 JU Sr COM PLEHD new housQ •n M1ddlepor1 For mOH! 1nl ormo l 1on cull 992 :l/38 or r;t:l1 5304 Cb UNTRY f armland w llh• .se7 1ud· ed w oo d ~ . wo ler and good 0 ( · (en in Monroe County W Vo '-V OWNI:R . 3 bedrooms w tth fore. ed ai r gos heot and oir cond1 BY OWNER · 5 acres wit h q room house, FREE GAS, '1 car go rog~t 11onmg 1 acre level lo1 1n summer ktl chen and bordered Ru l land . $ 18 ,000 . Ph one by 'J creeks Coil 965· 3827 742·316J , m. CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 FOR LEASE New 6,000 sq . 11 . brtCk com mefCial bU1Idmg for lease. Now! 2,000 sq ft . now completed 2,000 sq t1 , now be1ng renovated . 2,000 sq ft . to be renovated , S, 100 sq. ft . paved parktng goes wrth the l ease. CEDA.R ~A Ow ner m usf se l l 1m mediately . Ra nch ty pe on la r ge level lot One ca r MOBILE HOME One acre wooded lot , 3 bedrooms, open f rreplace and open stai r way Th1S type of home 1S 1n very mu ch demand! Recen tly r emodeled hom e. 25 acre s of til lab le land, 56 acres t1m ber, large barn , ' SPRING SPECIAL 15 acres. sm a ll pond and a strong spr ing for w a ter . a p prox. 97 0 lbs tobacco, 2 bldgs Pn ced to se ll new tool shed , toba cco base Ia ken c ar e of . Loca ted in an ideal toea t1o n Sta te Rt l-4 1 app r ox . 4 mi les fr om town tn c1 t y sc hool dis t . 6 r oom home TiltS one is tor tne econo m y mi ndl:d 1 CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND n ac r es, 10 tillable, 12 pasture, older ba r n, 1300 l b tob!1CCO base, plen ty w a ter \11500 CENTURY 21 VACANT lA ND FOR SAL E 71 acre s o f YOOd fcrlll f' lev el 1.1nd, 20 acres or m or e t 1ml:i,e r , th e re~l IS pas ture-48 acres rn all, . Good Invest ment , $25,000 Farm VA FHA JO yr lmanctn g obu re hnol'!cmg lre lond Mor lgoge 77 E SlaTe A1 hem. phone (61 _. ) sq1 305 1 -·--- l mob 1l e hom e hookups, sm all pon d, l oca ted cl ose to T yco on Lak e Pri ced cheap s CENTURY 21 SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT 1816 CHATHAM AVE . ways logo CALL NOW ? bedrQOh1 horh{', utll tty b ldg., good g arden ar ea Lot 40'x 170' SJ ,OOO wort h of new f ur.n1tu re goes w ith CENTURY 21 CITY PROERTY 2 stor y fram e, 4 bedroom s, sa le S14,000 open stat r case A lso a uf1l1 ty bl dg an d a ga r age Al l th 1S located o n a l ar ge lot w 1th a new cha 1n 11n k tence CENTURY 21 LOO K TH ISD VFR ' E XCELLENT STARTER HOME One story . 2 bed r ooms. ful l CENTURY 21 dtV1 ded b asement, double c ar garage, p lus an e)(fra garage Ar c you th1nk ing of bu y1 ng CENTURY 21 1975 V1 nda le mobile )lome All se t up and r eady to be m oved mt o Le t 's Deal To ddy l GENERAL FARM Loca!ed olt Sta te Rt 325, Perr y Twp , 52 acres T1 ll abl e land, pastur e and som e wOOd ed area . MOdern 6 room house and barn over 800 lbs CENTURY 21 lobacco base SE LL! NEW LISTING 79ACRES One at Wdlnu t Twp .'s best PRETTY AS A PICTURE To ls home contai ns 2.3 43 sq ff , 4 spaCI OUS bedrooms, 2 ca r gar age, full basement Qu alt t y w ork m an sh ip! Th1s home has so man y ex tra s, you wtll i ust nave to ca ll tor m or e d el a liS CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 MOVE IN Th1s home IS w a1 tmg for the r ight SIZC fa m1ly Leve l MOBILE HOME Loca ted cl ose to GS I 2 BR , ya rd, 200'X400' IOI. L R , 2 good d r ive sp ace $49 ,000 & door s S1B ,OOO oo MEIGS COUNTY ' S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE BROKER , WE HAllE SERVED YOU AND SOME OF YOUR C~ILDREN (LIST WITH US NOW TO S ELLI HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA ClELANIJ REALTOR ASSOCIATE S ,92 2259- 992-6191 992-2568- 9,7-6009 cab mets, LR, F R, form a l DR . ea t in k.1l chen, ba th . New w l r 1ng , total ly m sula ted Barn, n1ce stoc ked pond, tobaCco base M an y more features CENTURY 21 co nd1 t 1on , concr et-e util ity b ldg. , garden 19 72 m od el E xcell ent s TWO BEDROOM HOME Pr rred l ow fo r 1mmed de Sate N ice garden space, good loca ti on, cit y w a ter , 5ewcr, basem ent Owner wll hel p fi n ance qualified bUyer ,.. 12 ac r es, more or less. of va · ca nt land, m ostly level Po ssib le hook·up for 2 mobile hom es Close to m 1nes 9'12-6 111 0 ' 9'12 2377 LOV E LY WOODED SETTING ~ Amos! ONL '( ONE FOR $47,000,00. - u nlf b r ic k a part ment b u tld lrt Q Wi th all UlllfS re nted Has B yea r pa yo ut 1n pr esent con dition Th is Investm ent has a lot of ' ~ BUY IT AND MOVE RIGHT IN wo r k , bu t IS 1n good locat1on w 1th City wat er, nat gas and extra lot. BUILT ll8,BOO bn ck r anch 1n the Ci l y Sc h D is t The ()INner !S an )(tOU5 to sell tht s f1n e home Wh1Ch 1nc lu des a beaut 1fu l su nken li v1ng roo m w rth stone ll r epl ace, 4 la rge tx>a r ooms, 2 baths and f i n1 shed baseme nt Wt th l ar ge f amll y,room, w b. fi r epl ace and rec. r oom Cal l us ab ou t the oth er ex tr as ne ar No. 2 l lpple UB.OOO NEW LISTING ~ 7 room fram e on J level lots near in Ha s balh , na tural ga s F A furnace, a nd 2 car garage . 117,000. NE ED GOOD CLEAN WELL MAIN T AINED HOU SES IN MIDDLEPORT AND AWAYS OUT WITH A COUPLE OF ACRES OF FARM LAND. CALL "23315 LII/IN G ~ - FO R CENTURY 21 ACREAGE 55 ac r es of rolling ground Su1 tao1c lor Oldg . Lots ol pas tu re Li ne fences are good 500 2ND AVE. Coll<m l<BI 11 ACRlS, 8 ooo m 'fmodelod horne, oil mlnaral rlghl s, fue l oil furnace, Rullond o1eo , $3&.000. New 3 b.droom tota l electric hom1 , I, 113 ocr•• · near rn ln•• · $17 ,000 Building lot , 1 II ocret , ru1ol wot•r Or'l lot , $3,800, Coll741·2819 ohe< 5 pm or a n~t l m~ol . !..s_u_n_~ j ' 'elec . opener, basement , farge fol, neighborhood on Syrocu~e on '1oCi e lot Spacious 3 bed roo m wll h Ior ge 36 <K r e~ llt'rlr Mt..'I QS M 1rl~s. 5 dUC ~ IL•vcl most of bd lnncL' c. ould bt~ pr>s tur l'. <,mill I :.tream , town sh p rOdd , :, 11 900 quiet Martin or sole Call .446-1984 , U6 16 1S, or4461243 ---- IR ELAND MOR TGAGE CO GiYe us a coli lor expcrl guidanc e ond bSS ISionce 1n ob'loinmg '(OUr FHA or VA home loon, mo rtgage money always ·avai lable wllh our componv and our Interest rote and fin on cl ng Term' are more favo rable than loco! linond ng Sp 11 ng Volley Plata, Golltpolis Ph n.ooo sq 11 t)u, l cl,nq IOCJ H.' ll 1n M1ddl cpor 1 r ent POt~'fltl <"ll Ot OV('( $30,000 per year C.1 11 l o r mor e 1n lormat, on SI TE LOC <~Iio' d on Sl riT t' Rou !L' 7 dl Kanau cw Corrwr fo r hd~ .tppr o<. 1/0 11 lronl rH1f> on 7 !CI!J dl for cllmos. r nn y typ+:' t)U C,I Ill' '>S LAND FOR L E A SE 400 fr Iron tr1qr on Sta te Rou rr 7 ,, p prox 6 1111 nor th of lawn W!ll lease a ll or PM T r xccpl hunt 1ng & cnmp1ng 40 ncres ~·n., n, wddcs t coun try ~\JJ ' t a Co LocaTed tn .. ,c wavn c Na t1ona1 Fore st & prr ce (! <'II $9 900 A SOUND INVE STMENT ll!; c,c r1 bes ltli S 47 A lracl of land LOc dh'cl appro)( 3 1 ? rn1 from Hol rcr Hospr ta l nc,lr K( r l Ro l l1nq tra ct 1S mo<, tl y cl ean tJ ra ss t,1nd & p11Ce d n t $40 ,000 HUNTER ' S DE LIG HT 'in 53 5 i'IUI"::. mO'itly t'>n;\..U' r your wooc) ,' d l· lrf' k r nd c .~ L..Ocn tec.J 1n M ora Ml Twp clll d pn rccl nl I I? 100 P AS TURE FARM GOO<! w ov f r, n ce~ . lo t<, of "(J rrunraq e, Olcl hOuse clnd barn and tob b cl C:.C' LI STINGS NEEOED WE ADVERTI SE NA TIONALLY - WE BUY SELL - TRADE . ·~6 ISI7-'c==:-: TWO BOR HOUSE. bo$emenl e.x · Ira lot on L1ncoln Pike. Coli "6·301 ~or ~79 26< 1 Phone 9'11-3<57 o• '1'12-5867 . THREE BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE on a 1 acre lo! Total eleclnc. l ocol ed 1/t mlle off Rl 7 on ~..~o;~~· r Creelo. -!..-- Rd _ Coli LO]S FOR SALE. Coll 256·681b, - $59,000AND UP We have severa l li ne homes to show the se r 1ous b UY~ 1ook1ng for 4 to 5 B R , cednr shake and brr ck e xter1or s, swrrnm1ng pool , etc If ,.-ou are really 1n teres ted 1n a luxury hom e, make an appo1n tmcnt ro look at tht:>se )49,500. P l an~ cal l fo r wh 1te shu ffers an d wn11 1:? pr lla r s on the r ant porch to acce nl Th•s beau t ifu l c harcoal gray ra nch, cornb fa m 1ly r m and k itChen, bea ut iful wood ab1ne!s , ra nge. d 1sp , d1shwash er , 3 BR , 2 lull baths m dster su 1te has 1l s own fu fl ba th ), s pa c 1ou ~ llv1ng m wll h f 1r ep lac e, 2 ca r garage w1 lh wor kshop area, ,hadt:>d pat1o 11-. acre level lot $45,000 Beaut,ful rhr oughoul , wel l plann ed fram e ran ch has 3 BR uxlra n1ce cab 1nels 1n H1 e cat 1fl k 1tchen, a lso h as snac k bar r anye and d 1 ~ ll wa s t 1e r basement , attached gc~rage , f ully ca r pet ed, low cost t1ea t1ng, !oc alt>d 1n one of rhe coun ty 's nrccsl nerqh oorhooe!s $45,900 I Oual1ty Cu stom bu111 home- Y ou . can See th e 011 ferenc er • Approx 1 acre wood ed loT I Ov er I ,3 00 sq. lr ft vm q arc <I 1 2 car garage • 2 full bath s • Hea t p ump , ce nt a1r • En ergy sav 1ng co nst r uct iOn • F1r eplace • Expertly bu rlf e 10 PCT BU YER DOWN PAYMENT FOR QU ALIFIED $35,000 Owner 1S rnovtnu nnd w e r e an x, ous to se ll l h1 s 3 BR home on l y n few mil es ~ rom Holzer Hosp rt a1, k1 tcticn nas seo a r a l r cf1n 1nQ arcn w11t1 Sl!dd1g pat1 0 doors, 3nC\fk l)ar un<l "rungc 14 x 19 lrvrng rrn a rt uctlcd 1 c ar Ciaraq c Rural \'Y cl tf'r $35,000 J BR home, filmil y rm Frankl1 n f replac e low cos t ga s hea L level well lrtndr:,ccloed 100');200' lot very at tr ac t tvc brt ck fr on t w rth rrdwoo ct r:,,chng $35,000 ' Bretnd new, 3 BR frame rilnch , b(•au llf JI l rrc place 1r l,v,ng rm , fully car peted, lo i s oi c ab1n e 1 ~ rn k1tchen. rn ngf' disposal , separate a 1n1ng ar en overloo t( lnc patw garnge qualrty construct10n · $24,500 a cres, 3 BR fully carpe ted , all efectr1 c home , well andscap€'d w1th lot s ol tru1t tr ee~. garage Warm Mo r 11ng wood burn,nq ,stove V rllage of V1nton fl 1 $28,900 Chesh1rc Vlllaqc trdme ranc h w1lh alum1num S1d1 ng, t1a rd w ood fl oors, 3 BR , f(lm ily s1zed kll c hen, fo r ced arr furn ace, s torm doors and w1nd0ws, l evel 7~ ' )( 100' lo t $25 ,000 N 1cc 11. story 1 BR fram e home , drn1ng rm, rm ga s furnace In c 1t y Lq 60 ' )(200 ' lot $22,900 GOING BUS IN ESSES Two t> uS!nC:SSS 1n Gallrpofl s One tnvc~n t ory only , o ther cau1prn en t and cJ cccsso r ,es Owner s INlv,nq <, late 4 B R frame home. dm1ng r m , ut1 l1ty rm , ga s fu r nace , corporf In c1 ly 1 4 acres w1lh r1ver trontaqc w tf h a 111 tie l l)ctn ' Thr s coul d be a showpla ce ' NICE RURAL HOM E LOCcl tCd f iVC mtnUICS tram clown town , lh 1s lovr ty new non1r has all tn ~ drncniiiCS one could ask /\lmos r m ,lHll cn ~lll CL' tr ee , all elccl r !c, ce n tr 1ll a1r , f !r CpiJ(.(', n1 LC' IOI $13,000 3 BR frame home, rPdwood sidmg , ca t 1n ki t chen , storm doors ancJ w,ndos Th1s home has bcl? n damaged by Sl ippage , bu t 'l t!ll has a lot ot potenl 1al l o .. th e ha n· ctymr'l n In ClfY $1$0,000 CROWN C 1T Y l hrN' or four bedroom WIth IQ r ge I tv ,ng room ilnd k1t chen Fu ll ba th , \1\lt ~ n cn app 11 an ces go w1 t h house A bargam n o u ~e tr ullers ~1nd lo ts 11 7 ac r 0 da 1rv farm , ncar R10 Grnde Beau t1f u l new 4 BR home, 2 ful l baths fu lly car peted tam rm, 2 ca1 ~ araqe plu s older hom e SU1fable tor tenant or rental rhr s 15 trul y a showp lace. Would be rd eal for bust ness / Cnlurc , qold co urse, coun tr y c l ub , easy i\cc es.s fro~r iJ I 35 $100,000 JQS ac re ca tt le ra nch , enough t il lable to grow your OWl ' 1ay and gra1n 70 acres fenced p ast ure 2 ponds , tobac _o base , new 4 BR home , fi repl ace, basement. barn, olller ou tbtdg , tob acco b ~s e , lots of r oad ex · : etlent bldg S1 l es M 1n eral rtg hts go w1th farm wdf help l ma nce q u al 1h ed buy er Onl y 7 m1tes from c 1 ly $42,600 COUNTRY MANOR - FIVE MILES OUT'- Ill acr es , appro.: SO acres tillable , balance pa sture, fOb, bJ se, lots of frutt trees, spr1ngs, 2 wells, 1 pond s, rural wa ter , large barn, milk parlor, severat shed s Elegant col onial hom e has been completely remodel ed & feawres new vinyl sldtng, new gutters, new plumbtnQ: modern k•tchen, w·w carpet, cent . a1r, J or 4 BR 's , Ca ll ~~~~~J ~~~E; nealr V Inton, 15 a cr es til labl e, res t rol1 e pas Ul e, 4 BR frame h 6rnt~ Wdh a lurr: Sld mg , nrce m ode r n ki tchen With lots ol cabrners an; range, bar n, other ou 1bldg . WE BUY , SE LL OR TRADE $38,900 Dougl a s Wetherholt- Br ok er , 446·4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Winter s 446 · 3828 John Caudill675·4167 Charles 1< 1esling 446·3964 Lee Johnson 256·6740 STROUT REALTY lor an appointment to see . 446-000B. Seven ty· Fou r acre fa r m , good 2 story farm home, good barn, oth er ou tbldgs.. 1400 lb. toba cco base la1r tences som e t 1m ber , al l m i neral r 1ohts tow1ltl fa r.:n · BUILDING? We h ave several choice bu11dtng S1tes wa olable, Rt No 160 Rt . No 55•. Rl No 35 . Ca ll for .>c ation and pn ce quic 5 00 pm ~'1 7685 ... , ' TWO SJ ORY 3 bedroom frame hou. e. F.A. fu rn ace, storm win· dews ftre ploc• In M1ddlepo11 i65 .000 '5)0 UOO, 1.)0 Jcrf'S m os Tly ~~e .m ro ll SOLD P"S' ur c WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICT UR ES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN T~E OFFICE COME IN & LET US HELP WITH OUR REAL ESTATE NEED's . uttll!le s Call446·0lb8 . - - - - - :_:c=;...__ _ l oon Rep re 5enlaliv e, V1olet "Cookie ' Viers, 463 Se(ond Ave Sec ond floor Gollipolts Ohto 4563 1, Coll4,.b·71 77. TH-R~ EE BDR \HOUSE. 2 o c r~ Neil hborhood Rd. Priced !or IN COME PROP E RTY NATURAL TEXTURE S ot briC k an d cedar b len d 1n perfectly w1 th the tall prnes surr ounding th 1s beaut iful Ca pe Cod s t y le h.o m e You' ll be pr oud to wel come y ou r quest 1n the gr ac 1ou s toyer w1th lovely open sta1 rw ay and coa l cl ose t F1rst llaor has 2 bed r oo ms . f ul l bat h, formal d 1n1ng, 1g I1V1ng rm off f oyer , family rm With f~rep l ace, s tep saver k ttchcn w 1th sn ack bM , ran ge, hood, d1s p and dis hwas her , bu tc her block cou n ter s Second floor has 2 spactous bed r ooms , full ba th , PIUS co nven1en t a tt1c storage, cen a1r 2 Cilf g a r oge p lus storage, 1 B acres. c1 ty school s, Gr een Elem enta r y 10 1 we have qualified Real Esta te Bu yers I f smcere about se lling, cal l tod ay w e need proper t1es S2S, OOO to 545,000 rang e. We have ma ny va ca nt land se ek ers Call Today . Priced tn FHA & VA HOME LOANS McLEN· DON MOR TGAGE COMPANY IJ rlcr es of ! In ! 1,1nd w1111 ilp pr O)( 1500 It ol c r r~ck Ir on tnq l', <;i'l nr!y -;o il . bil rn locntr c! 1n Nor th ern Galltn Co I IJ. OOO COMM E RC IA L ~ GOOD FOR NOTHING MORGAN TOWNSHIP COMME RCIAL FARM FOR SALE ACRES /dl ciL'iH1, nlO'l lly !r l l(lbi C>, pr c<,en l lr 1n g ra<,s ') ponds sr.,l'ral goocl ba r ns & <; l\•'dS, 3 COI/J mil k parlor toh bM 'i C', 12x60 mob1l1' 1'1 0mf' rs now rl ' ntec! , 650 II lron tr1QP on Sl utr Rt 554 a l Enn, 0 1110 1 000 ft lronlrlQf' on (Ounty rd $7~ 000 C1ll lo r morr d·'"' tnr l<., 10 ACRES Lovely build1 nq s11 e, scp t1C tank of pro perty ready to build on LOT S FOR SA LE Bla cktop. al l u!lllty- raom Hord.,... oad floors ond carpel ftu1t lutes and shru bs In Ro r•ne, 3' ' acr es Beout1fu l 5 bed1 oom 3 bo th home Com pl eTel y , re mode led a nd corp er ad Has bolh gas and ele~ furnace. Lorge corpon ond lforoge bu ildings C"entral o 11 , plus l ull base monl. For in· foullollon c o t l 9 ~9 2018 _ ,........,.__ACRES fenc ed, bo1 n 2 pond~ 20 o<res pa slure bolo need ti mber , 3 b•droom hou se ,,, base men! on Rl 14:1 , 2 m11es oH Rl. 7 Bypa ss q49 ·2057 , 1111 ;ae! on Le ading Creek Road 992·7066 . - - - - - - . . , - , f tVE ACRE S. ex:cellent building she, Tuppers Pla ins waler ovotloble $6,800. Call afl er -- LNcJ c s tone soLOs fir epl ace modern bath loft lo(,J c, .1rP h ru , d hewn 1 1 NEAR LECTA 101 acrf! wooded ilcr P'> l lrf'ilt pl.lCP lc1 rm wilh 45 A tlll ,l bl e 5 to ge t i'lW11 1 rm h ou<;p, 3 b;u n s 'iC' vera l oHwr ou tbuilcJ,ng "i, a llr~r hou<>P spr1n Q wnti>r & n EDGE OF TOWN Lovr ly J500 lb tab bf!SC $50,000 2 BR riill CIIt S c lean i!S ,1 p1n nnd oi l er s a 1~ 20 !,)m rh E I GHT T H OUSAND rrn LR , ~(\\f\ k rldle n DOLLA RS .\ rm~ , b\l lh lnunclr '; r ~\.~,. 1 S1d1!1(1 PJ rl bJsc rn ..: nt, nccos some: stor m t 1oo. ~ and w ndow s rrp ,11r s, wo od burntnq cen t .1 rr .:1 nd ovf'r 1 (lcrr> o f sl ovP a lmost 2 aer rs on !Ill' li'! nU ~ l lOW !l t)y il PPOin I 8ar cus Hol low Rd, CI,W rncnl lownsh1p Gilll ipOI IS Cil y Sc hoo l D1 s1 YE S we have ~ 46 -4305 9'12·2622 27 , ACRES L e ve l and gen tl y ro! l1 nu 1 ::. ~~ Rae coon Twp' Cily Scl100 1 D rs! ~ " " on 2 rds wat er l1nc on 2 s n.J E.'S, po ten t ra l p lus EDGE OF TOWN - Thr ee bedrooms, woodburnmg f1 r epla cc, S77 gas bud ge t, sundeck oil k1Tct1 en, full bae mcnt , l am1 IY room , a r ea l QOOd!C an d pr tced rtght Cat I us tor an appo1ntment TWO HOUSES - --h liNCOlN HILL 3 badr,oom ogoodme, carpel , elec tric heot, gorden lol. Walking dlllance lr om to"'-n: Coli ohe1 • .00. TWO Ml LE S OU T 10 rlc re tracl tn Ndtlonal H UNTER ' S P ARADI SE Forest. J bdr mob il e nome , o.1rn , 1,600 lb toba cco bnse, pl en ty of water N rce l.w rnq qround $2-1, 500 GALLIPOLIS forced atr gas heat, a.c., built -tn kitchen , fam ilv room upst1 i rs with fireplace, 2 car garage, FOR SALE BY OW NER J BR carpeted home, na l gas heal, ci ty school d 1st , ad d itional lot included . mid $30 's. Appt necessary. <46-0041 84 HOMESITES for sola, 1 ocra ond up Mldd lepor! , near Rutlond acres 100 acres p as ture & cropland, coa l & 11rneston c r cpor te d, nca r pr oposed U S 35, good 1nves tmc nt property $100..000 NIT E CLUB FOR SALE · One of Ihe beSI Walnu t Twp , 145 ,000 STR OU T REALTY , 446·0008 . Or near hospital School Rd TOW NSH IP ·s ,1crcs si L'ep, ro SQl~ slll<ln(t' good for h1. ~ " cl Cdrnp' ln g onl y \5 ,500 Route $65,000 160 money m akers 111 th e ar ea 0 5 l 1cense fu rn 1tur e fix tures burld1ng p lus c1 3 bedroom nome that ren ts for $200 A nd a 3 b('droom mobil e hom e, \ 175 00 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SALESMAN 446·7881, EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER SALE - 132 a c.. cl ean roll · eng gra ss land, good fences & cross l en ces, sprtn gs, tob . ba se, s rm . house, barn , fronts on 3 rd s., In AREA Exce pt 1onal qua lil y 1 Br1Ck ranc h . 3 B R, extra lg closets, ba th has ce r am1 c til ed tub and van1 t y Eat 1n k 1tchen, full basement has shower , utilt t y are a Ja n 1tro l hea t1n g and cool 1ng sys tem w 1th bUi lt 1n po llen f il ter H ar d w ood l! oors ma r ble s!lls, ca rport w 1th sepJ r ate stor age. oom Level lawn w 11h oea ut 1ful trees and sti r ubs now '" b loom Located 1n one of tile c rt y's m ost des ~red a reas Low gas and eleCtriC budget ma ke th!S home aft ordable ST ART E R HOME FOR THE PROF IT WE NEED LISTINGS upper 150's. Ph. 446-1t71 compl e te kitc hen , centra l a•r , wat er tap, verv cary Lots of ex t ra s. Loc ated on Blosser ROONEY SALE Ml NOE 0 - Wht p mf l ahon NOW - Her e tS a dand y 6 r oom hom e r emodeled and r ed on e I ncl udes be tt er th an av er age b utl t tn ki t , fam il y room w 1th attr ac t,vely f1 nished (old barn S1d1 ng) ba r Pr rce m eludes a good mobde home that's r en ted for $13 5 00 a month To ta l pr 1cc S2B,SOO In R1 0 Gr ande PANORAMIC VIEW - Look out over th e cou ntr ysi de fr om I his a ttr ac t1 ve l story on nea rly 3 ac r es This 11 r oom home 1nc ludes a ~ oz y l! vtn g room, w b f p. good srted bed r oom s, spac 10US ki tc hen & f a o il fu r na\..e Plus a ve ry n ice mob ile home an d ex tr a hoo ku p Low $.40s Mld d lepor l GRAC IOUS Jts F I X IT U P AND PROFIT - New I1SI1ng r1 1 82 1 2nd Ave W1th a 11111e work th !S 1 stor y c o~cl make t11e own er a ver y nrce hom e I nc l udes 3 bed rooms, sp aciOUS 11vrng room, w b f p, l amdy room , b asement & gar age 12B,900 BIG PR ICE REDU CTI ON, OWNER VE RY ANXIOUS TO SELL - Lovely bedr oom reasonab le home. with large famil y room , woo dburnin g f1r epla ce1 2 ba th s, ex cell ent spring water and 3 car garage FOR "'~ :1-jf'~ ), '~~_f_f~ ~ .. ¥;:;>(' .. ~ Superbl y f1 n•shed 2200 sq It cedar an d stone r anch loca ted on a 300 ~ n oll overl ook 1ng a beau ltf ul gr een va ll ey Th• s hom e IS be tt er than new Was c om p le ted 11 1 yr s ago and 1ncludes n formal entrance and d1n1 ng, r us11c fam d y room W1fh stone f 1repl acc. fabu lous ea t ,n ki tChe n, l' ~' baths (one w iltl sunk en TubJ. 2 car qM age and large sundcck J l arge ned room s lo ts of cl ose ts You must sec the •ns1 dC 10 re,l lly appr ec,a te 11 - This spa c1ous 4 bed r oom hom e 1nc ludes a larg e t aml y r oom & lr v1n g room , 1 ba ths, k1tc hen & gar age " Carpe t lh roughou t Loca ted on n1ce 101 1n town $1,100 • NEW LISTING - 35 Acres, la rge old barn , crop land . 3 , '},. rn g r oo m , fi r eplace. k 1l chen , bath & ga r age A lso 5 acres of w oods p lu s good toca t 1on on stare hrg hwav .. $29,300 LA RGE BRICK - 9 rooms wo th atllc. Needs a l'ltle ~~ ~J"'. ,~<'d *\~ ~< STARTING OUT OR SLOWING DOWN ' S.79,500 - T h1s 1S the perf ec t 2 bed room nome tor etl her purp ose Th is at1r ac live r' ct nch .nc lu dcs a large f a mil y r oom & l! v pay ment on th is a pproved hom e With 4 bedrooms, 2 ba ths, central heat l ng . fa m1 l y room and w orkshop Hds ga rag e and 3 lots Just FARM Yo u ca n look. a nd look and look and yo u won' t fmd a be tter buy L arg e Spr 1ng Val ley lot , 3 n1cc SIZed bedr ooms 2 f1r epl aces. for m al d1 n 1ng, bullhn K1t chen , hu ge fam il y room , 2 car garag e a nd 1n ex ce l lent co nd1f1on po le nl;al D<l ly $23.000. No down H EY Gl - PASTURE FOR GREENFIELD RA CC OON CREE K Large 4 cente r Located on old Rou te 160 at Evergreen L1nr ol n P1 ke & Georges Cr ee k Rd Co WJ icr avrldnblc MoiJdr homes w e lco me ERN 5 BEDROOM IN RIO GRANDE - H andsome 2 sfor y mcl udes form a l dm 1ng, large liv1ng r oom w1th f 1r ep tace, buill 1nJ ,tc hen , 11n ba ths, f ull bascmE'nl w1 l h rec :~ room plus a tt ac hed 2 car gr1ragc loc a ted on a corner lot $52.500 116 E. S.cond Street sh op p 1ng LOTS fl ll f , c ounty W(l l e r a va 1l ab le, mob dl' homes welcom e, fo r(1 tt'lJ 1n Ccntcnpry on L1n co 1n Prk.(, SIT E rn 11H' Wl l rlr r nt> ~S of thP Wet'(n r Nah ona Forr <; l 5 to 8 c1 U(' 'r<lC h Of woodl.1n rl now .wllri(I IJIL' rld!Ollllnq lh ou~r111rls Of il Crf' "> of CJOV t'' rnrn rn t 1.1r1r1 Publl r hlJllli!l CJ , h "i llill(J rH\CI c.1mprr1C! prr m1 fl f'rl Prr cr' ' stnrf .11 S?SOO wdh f 1 nr~n ( lfl(l tWclrlniJif' ~ t • t ro ., CENTURY 21 STORY fromo house. 6 BUSINESS BUILDING with ll vl nQ quorlerl 30 x 80 located o~ r oo m~ and bolh <e llor ov! Mom Slree t, Rullond Fo1 so t& butldlngs 4 aero ~ lofl d ol edge or lrode See 01 coli T 0 fl l R1d lond ((lmpl<do uodet Sleworl 741·?• ? 1 hu(;~ up nlso 7 bon~b a.pp 101S e-d proper ly o1 $1 5 500 Phon~ POMEROY . FIVE minu les to town 'I'll 7IYI• ond $Choo ls. AIUir.inum i ldlng Storm wlndowa and doo rs. New 1-.ilchan · o woman 's dallgiH . 1 or 3 bedrooms. Bolfmanl Carpel lhroughout, By oppolnl· HtlUSE AND bus•nesl buildin g In ment onl~ . Roger Abbou , Nes tl ed on J love ly wooded acres, 5 m1 1es fr om tow n, th 1s bea u l1ful 2 stor y hOm e featu res a for m al entr an ce W1lh open sta 1rway , la r ge l! v 1ng room , den or l ibr a ~ . built 1n kitc hen w1tn a ni CC VI CW Of th e WOOd5 and pOOl 212 ba th s, 4 or 5 bed room s 1nclu d mg a su per m a ster bedroom w1t h S!lt1ng r oom & ba th Full ba sem ent pa rt1all y f1n 1shed w1fh family & r ec room Y ou won ' t f1ncJ a n 1ce r hom e bea ut,ful contemporary home secl uded on IB wooded acres 1n c 1t y ch d1st Th1 s tasc in a tmg home 1nct udes 4 bed r oom s, l a mily r oom , l w b fir eplaces, crew 's nes t Olf1ce & J bath s Ca ll to see th 1s un1 · que home todav 3 bedroom brick ranch ~ 2•12 baths , fully carpeted , GOOD INVEStMENT DR RENTAL PROPERTY CENTURY 21 REDWOOD ~ BY OWNER · MODULAR HOME 8 r oom s, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, Loca ted in Rappsburg , rooms , 3 B R., under· sk i rt ed Look s very n1ce! Priced reasona bl e. RUSTIC ~~R~~~?~D [B · m .lns LOT FOR SALE 80x 180 OWN YOUR OWN CAMP CENTURY 21 2 STOR Y- IB ACRES Featu ring <4 BR , modern 1973 MOBILE HOME With and buy .CENTURY 21 bt r ch P RICED TO CENTURY 21 pas ture farms or bee t car l ie farm Silo, p len t y of bltfgs 2 ponds, p le nt y wa ter , 1600 · l bs tobacco base. M oder n 3 B R house, 2 ca r garage, fu ll base menL count y w ater Please ca ll tor m or e de ta1 1s. TWO Rood•vil le 985·3529 f5r ma l dtnlng , J bedroom s, basement. storm w1ndows Ran ch type home beautiful kit c hen w ~ ll ACREAGE HUNTINGTON TWP . !lome, 4 or bt:>droo m s, n ew w ood burner , log ca b1n , w or k shop com m bl dg Ov er 8 acres beau tiful lan d, level to rol l i ng B ldg loi s M any kll c,lCn, CONCEALED BY ITS NATURAL BEAUTY - Almos t h1 dden by beaut if ul pin es, l hts Orc hard Hill h ome mc ludes 4 large bedrooms, fa m1 ly room w rt h a magn1f 1ce nt V!eW, 11h batll s, / la rg e pat1os and part 1a l base m ent plus overs ,zed 2 car garage Super loc r1t mn 1n town near sc hool s 1800 lb CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 home Ca ll now S13.100 BRAND NEW RANC H kitchen, ul1l lty , garage A LOT FOR A L ITTLE . S26,000 00 ·TRY AND BEAT THIS ~ MIDDL EPORT - 8 room n 1ce 446-3636 10~ $67,500 LOG CAB IN t. MODERN HOME PRODUCTIVE FARM CENTURY 21 VA APPROVED HOMES P LU S TREMENDOU S GOODIES! very l;' f II ! only 510,000 2 ca r garage $31 ,100 oo. 2 YEARS OLD - in new a dd1t1on , 3 I'" " " ' '· · '~ bedr oom s, bath, rn 160, ,;~pp r ox 5 c~crc <, leve l land, good rnvestnwnt fo r CENTURY 21 1970 Champ ton m odel, 4 B R , ea t 1n k1t cllen, ut il1 ty r oom s W1tll bAth H ook up • r oom, nice ca r port Smrtll all rea dy for ex tra mobile upkeep Prr cecl R1ght. CENTURY 21 FRAME We're the Neighborhood Professionals~M rJE W J bod1001n h(!LIS l' 'l both$. oil f'I O<. , I OU P M1dd lcpor! do~ ~ to Rur lo1' d Phone 99'). 7481 v SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW NEW FARM LISTING CENTURY 21 S I 000 down ca ll {3041 31 0'/ or {304) 772 -3777 CENTURY 21 a mob tl e home? L 1ke new 230 ' x150 ' BUILDING LOT near Evergreen, along hig hway , rural water , pn ce $5,900 rural w ater, c ent r a l se wage co llection , black top stree ts No mobile homes Pr 1ce S3,SOO oo 56 ac r es ( 15 to 20 acre s Me CALL TODAY ' ga r age MAKE US AN OF FE R BUI LDING LOTS : 75' x120', all u nderground utlll t tes, LE T OUR FRIENDL 'I' SALESPEOPLE SELL '!'OUR PROPERTY fh ree good mobil e homes loc at ed c lose to CI I Y Own er w11 1 sel l w ith Srt;ld ll down paym ent & fand con tr tlC t to any Qu al1 l <; d bu ye r 151 ACRES, nec:ir Vi nton, -4 bedroo m home , 'l ou tbuil d ings, som e equ1 pment av a ilabl e, som e ti m ber , pa stu r e and bo tt om land Pr ice S75,000 ONE ACRE LEIIEL LOTS on Ha rris burg Rd nea r Rodney . Rural w ater , no mob ile homes Pr ice $5,000 each BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MOBILE HOME COURT of Ga llt pOIIS Leve l land or wooded area Ga l lipolis Sc hool sys tem , blac ktop road and ru r a l water BUILDING ON UPPE R 1ND AilE .. needs some rep air Buy for SlA,500 .00 OFFICE 446--7900 ,CENTURY 21 LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Ove r 27 ac r es w1th 1n A m des IS CENTURY 21 men I GOOD BUY ' 125,000 , but you can' I RE P LAC E FO R The pnce THAT! TONEY REALTY to MODERN HOM E AND28ACRES Good r o ll1n g l a nd on bl ac K:top r oad Sp r 1ng ava ila ble for w ate r d ev elo LOG CABIN Hom e was bu ilt from Origina l logs, 10 ac r es of woodla nd, a l! eld stOne f~r e pl ace , an open sftnrwny , fu ll basement Ca l l tor • mor e pt~rtl c ulttr s t PLANTATION NICE LOT - Gooo mobile home or build1ng s1 te. over , 7 acre n1cC land , located c lose to town on R l 141 Pn ce reduced to \4,200 1 CENTURY 21 446-288l Route Bus1ness w1th unl1m1led potent1al, 1f you wan t to be Independen t and have it money mak1ng bus1 ness of your own , stop rn at our off1 ce l or details Evenini!S Call Oscar Baird, Realton 446-4632 John Fuller Realtor 446-4327 Stx acre s on black top road H a lf of ar ea or mor e IS wood tot Han nan Trac e Sc hool 0 1s t. Call now Bon me Stules Good PONY t< EG - Th1s wel l known carry Ou t 1S one of th e area 's best A money mak1ng bus1ness tha t rncl udes the property n1ce lot to Oh10 R 1ver, f iX tures and mven tory Bus 1ness has a very good ne t 1ncome per yea r . Stop 1n and let us g1ve you the de tails AUT~ENTIC Loca ted 3 rnll es below G•II 1POI1s on st Rt 7, story and hal t, l r a me, 3 be d r ooms, dou ble ca r' ga r age Al so has rent al property Wi th 11. Ctly sc hool 0 1SI GOOD INVE ST M E NTI only 1?3.500 SPECIAL - CALL 446-3643 ad d i tion newer home, 119 acr e 3 bedrooms formal dining , n 1ce kitchen , c arpet i ng , many more home feat ures . 'CENTURY 21 RIVER VIEW mobile home w1 t h 1Zx20 fam1ly room added Ha s 3 bedrooms, 2 oatns, cen tral a1r. beaut1 ful t urn 1tu re 1n every room goes w1th property 1nCIUd1ng washer 8. dryer All thi s. located on 1' z acres close to Ew1ngton, HANO'I'MAN new _(restri cted) . Ex ce llenl lor your new home $3 ,500 .00 FIREPLACE ~ Lovely acres. Buy tor less w1lh 1acre ce ra nch w i th 3 bedrooms , both w!lh snower, ca rpe ted , 1 car garage, co unty wat er city school dtstnct , very good buy for $25,000 in CANADAY REAL !3.500 dining , ga rage, low t axes I< C SCHOOL OIST - Beau ttful bn ck hom e '.'nth J . bedroom s, fam•IY rm. Wtlh woodburner, lovely k1f. w1th formal dmtng , full dt vtd ed b~ s ement. wa sher & dryer E lec heat pump & central at r St tu atcd on 11 1 lt~al E•lale lor &le THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Rl "' 1 0~ SOUTHERN HILLS R:OCN E Y VILLAGE II ..,..._ ' • FIVE ROOM HO USE FOR SALE Cheopc C,011 3 8B -~4 LOT IN HOLLIDAY HILLS PARK . FARM FOR SALE JUST REMODEL ED 3 n n house on Rt . 7 6 mde~ from !own W1ll sell ol leme lor o' hce or sloro 17.4 acres 6 nn house, 2 bath s baseme nt lg born rural woler, elec lr ic heol Rl 775 call 379 2286 _............__ .._ Wlll .5ell wrth or compel 'coli .146 J bl 7 w1 1hou1 446-3636 AN Y HOUR YET .. STOP BY AND USAT GALLIPOLIS, 0 . 25'n LOCUST ST. BETTER Coii2SO 1216 FOR SALE BY OW NeR FOR SALE BY OWNEA: 1026 F~r st AvMue, RIVOr\I IOW pro· Pre~Hg r ou s Cho folios H i ll ~ Nor lh pe~ t '( w11h hon1oge on firs I and 1 R! 160·2 mdes from Holze r Second A11cnues 8 ro oms , 2 , Medrcol t erHe1. 7''1 yr . old baths , '2 ca1 got·oge Coli weolo. brick, 3 bdr., 2 1't boTh, w tow doy s, U6 4383 , evenmgs ond corpel, W 8 f .P all elecu 1c, '} Sunday ~46 ·01 39 Shown by ap po~ent ~n l y _ cor goroge aulo. door Setting on over 3 acres S79,900 Call l HREE BDR BRICK RANCE lo1ge fot oppointmenl , ~}2...:...:..~ LR , l 'n bolh s, fully corpe !ed , TWO BUILDING LOTS 1n Vinton go• forc&d olr furnace con lrol Wator availabl e No !rOllers air 2 cor gorogo, wilh c-..: 1ro Co ll388•8343. HAllE MORE FARMS, HOMES & SUSI NES~ ER'f.Y AI/A !!.ABLE CALL lo!, Coii4< 6-4JOJ Audrey Canaday Rea !tor Associate ST LIKE NE W - Qu~lity built ranch tS less th an 1 yr old & must be seen ro appreci ate Spec1al feat ures ar e qua l1 tv carpet th roughou t. wif e approv ed kitchen wit h stove & r efr i g,, thermop a ne w,mdows, m arbl e "lis, ga r age & a larg e II at lot on I he F lOYd Clark Rd., 1, J111 wesl ol Sla te Rl. 160 $32, 900 S?tc Nn by appoint me n! onl y, ST RO UT REAL 'rY 4-16 0008. W SEE Lou Lutton Realtor A ssociah~ E veni ngs·446-3005 ' �... t ... ().8- '9- The Sunday T(mes.Sentinel, Sunday. April 23 , 1978 • The Suriilav Tlrnes.Sentmel, Sunday, Apri\ 23, 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estatp Buys Are Found in the Sunda! Times-Sentinel ltw E51ate. fur Salt _ · fi.,.aJ Estate to~ sale ltl'al u lale fur Sale Heal .1!:5lale. fm Sale rn 23 LOCUST STREET BAIRD & FULLER REALTY ' 446-6610 1218 EASTERN AVE. · GAUIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" II OFFICE 446-7013 nf1 :- EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENnY OWNED NEW LISTING - Larg B rooms, older home, bedrooms, bath , lormal dln 1ng, garoge, ca r pOrt, perches J UST s9,500 00 DIG THIS DAD _ Drive a little, save a lot f ram e, nice lteai ~tale for i!iale GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY l'h story lot 3 bedr oom s. bath . fo~mal se.ooo oo, LOIIEL Y WOODED ACRE - TONEY REAL TY . GALLERY OF HOMES Becky Lane- Sa les Ass oc ., P h. 446·0<lS8 Arthur A. N•ber1 Sent or Member t).mencan sOciety Of Appratsers Ml DOLE PORT - Movt ng to thtS r~rpa? You ' ll be g lad you tnspected th ts ou t st .:m d~ng home Has 3 bedroom s, P~ baths, dHng room , ntce modern k1t cncn, I1 V1n g room w 1th r,repla ce, fu ll y car peted , natural gas heat, garage, shown by ap po1 ntment N EWLYWEDS ~ ATTENTION Look lh's over, 14x70 CENTURY 21 ACREAGE VA or FHA - At1 ract1ve home 10 B1dwell J bedroo m s, n1ce bath , modtlrn k1tc hen fam1ly room , only sn 800 Owner wants to sel l now Good older hOJ11e, 3 edrooms , bath, d1n1ng room , almost new- fur nace, ne ed~ a 11rt le work but 1S a good buy for $12,800, loca ted ' on a n1u:- lot1n 81dwell EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUN ITY ~ Evenings RUSSEU WOOD 69 acres on St Rt 325 and Cor a Mill Rd 8 room s F a rm w ell fe nced Good ou t bulld~Ags 35 acres le vel f1ll abl e l and Much m or e REALTOR 446-1066 CENTURY 21 Mose Canterbury 10 ACRE BUILDING SITE 446-3408 ' CENTURY 21 . Well kept l bedr oom home, d1V1ded ~semen! & rcc r oom ThtS home IS on ly 6 y( Old Loca ted off fr om Sl Rt 55 4 Nor th Call for many mor e de ta ils 9 ACRE S - Has a good 3 bed r oom house, bath, a1um 1num srd1ng, gooa roll1ng land loca ted on Dav1s Rd bet ween Bl ad en & Mercerville , good buy tor 11 5.900 105 AC R ES Good f ar m w1lhd mOdern{ bedroom home, tu lly car pel£> d, n1 ct:> k. 1l chen would be a goad bee t farm na s a large barn JO':w: lSO ' W1lh equ1pment to r r a1s1ng paul tr y lliC €' pond Ft"rquson 35 W1lh all CQUIP m..r11 it..' I us o;; how you th 1s f1ne I arm CENTURY 21 IMMACU LA T ELY KEPT HOME Wt NEED LISTINGS WE HAllE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY N 1cc home t ea t u r es 3 be droo m s, co ni ca l l 1replace, St lf1ng on a gOOd st ze lot, ve r y tas tef ull Y decora ted Has an abo~Je th e g r ound sw 1m m1ng pool Bu y th iS hom e a.nd yo u'll be rea dy f or the hot summer I'Ciays 1 CALL NOW II. FOR MORE INFORMII TIO N A ND AN AP POIN TME NT' TWO BEDROOM HOME , newl y c onstr uc ted . carpeted , large porch, rural water , located on Bea r Run Rd . Pm e S35,000 00 PRICE REDUCED 3 bedroom ca r peted home loca ted on Lower River Rd , overlook ing th e Oh10 R 111 er Some · r1ver fron tage , new ly red ecor ated , pr1ce reduced t o 125 .~ 00 NEW LISTI NG 2 bedroom Brttiel Rd , 1 acre tand , · Wl' i f, or rural V(•11er , fuel oil f urnace Pr1 cc d tor QUI Ck • Scli (' $1 7,00000 3 BEDROOM ca r pe led hom e In Plant z SO , not gas heat , 2 add ll ional lots Incl uded I1 BO' x140'J Pr ice 134 ,900. NEW LIST IN G: Busi ness bui ld 1ng s it ua led m Gall1pohs 80' frontage on Ea stern A ve , in cl udes busin ess bldg and 2 re ntal s Call fo r m or e In formation ' 1 BE DROOM COMPACT HOM E, located 1n Ga llipoliS on lnd Av e New ly Pi''nted, JUSt r 1ght for 1nlown liv1ng I NEXPE N SI VE LI V IN G - 5 rm s, bath, carp ort, ·county witter , 100 ft . tot on R ou te 588, 2'• m1 . wes t of !Own 115 ,900 STROUT REALT Y, 446 0008 Pnce \ 16.000 WHERE ELSE can you purchase a 3 bed roo m , carpe ted home, Si tu ated on 120')(75' loL a ll underground utili t ies, Gallipo l is Cdy School District ' NEW L1 STING - FARM ' 'lt tlble J f l nasa 112 story 11 bedroom hom e 1n very aooa ro nd1 110n. Ther e !S dl ':.o c=tn old barn and smoke hOUSI• $]5,000 ROOM T O ROAM - Two sto/,.- older frame home With J br m ooms, complete ki 1ch E'n d1n1 ng and utility r oom Alc,o rl't> asem'ent and 2 car u~-.r<1ge All of th rs se t s on 1BO or fiv er fr ontage GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOP ING - 10 a c r es. all mrneral r1g hts go, ~o un t v water In R 10 Grande c1rea . COUN T RY LIVING - Almost new 3 bedr oom nom e wrth lull d1v 1deG basement. 2 dr illed we lls and )0')( 40' ba rn wilh 10 acres. new 30 '<48 ' ALL STEEL BUILDING ~ There Is a s1eep1ng room over her~d with ai r con dltiontn Q Also a 1973 17 ~ 55 mob1lehome. A l l onanacreof land . " HEL P ! WE NEED LISTING S! " FREE APP RAI SAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTE N· TIA L SELLERS EASY FINA NCING AVAIL ABLE FOR OUR POT E NTIAL BUY E RS . liT HOME : BOB LANE VICKIE HAULDREN BECK 'I' LA NE WALT LANE DENVER HIGLEY KENNY RATLIFF 446· 1049 446-404 2 446·0458 446·Q4S8 446-0002 367-7!2' N.ttional Adve,.tis ing with Gallery of Homes. CENTURY 21 LARGE HOME IN CI TY Lg 2 story nousc, 9 roo m s H ouse 1S modern and tn good con d1 t 10n Pr 1ced r easonab le Pl ease ca ll for m ()re rntorm at 10n CENTURY 21 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS CENT~R'( 21 CIT Y PROPERTY , EXCELLENT CO NDITI ON Br1ck home Stl ua ted on a ~pdCtOUS WOOded l ot Wl 1htn C l 'v lrm1 ts Coz'( w b f1re pla ce, J bedrooms, 2 ca r ga r age A JOod quali t y buil t home Space ~bou n d5 ,n l hrs r o omy home 2 w b l 1reptac es l ul l f1 n 1shed base m en t double c ar ga r i'l ge wd h ele c trtc opener S1ff 1ng on a good srze lot loca ted oil f rom $1 Rt 160 C1ty School D1s t Shown by appo.nl menl Call tor more details' . OOK THI SDVE R ' CENTURY 21 COUNTRY HOM E &SACRES Loca l ed on Sta le Rt 141, n1ce home , d bt'droo rns Owner wtl l ~e ll w!lh srna l l down pay mant & land con tr ac t to any qualil 1cd buyer CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 70 acr es, 16 r1c r es good fe r t ile bon om land , 10 a c r es wood 101 The rest in pa sture La r ge country home, 7 story , 6 roorn~ CENTURY 21 MODERN3 BEDROOM HOM E CENTURY 21 NEW Ll ST I NG· 'J bedroomJ car peted home SITua ted on upper 2nd Ave , Ga lli pol is One lloor 1deal tor young or ret ~re d cou ple Livi ng , util1ty room~ . kitchen and bath New w~rmg and plumbrng Newly renova ted. Cal l t or mor e infor m al 1on 15,000 SQ FT . BUILDING , loca ted W1fh1n the C1ly ol GallipOl iS Parktng lol , no steps to c limb C1 t y wate r ana sewer Ca ll fo r more-1n tormat1on NEW LIS TING . commer cral bU!Id1ng 1n GolltpOirs . Court 51 , 'J nPMtm en ts o-ver tJus,neso:. Cal l for morf" 1n format ro n ' NEW LI STING 7 Bedroom , LawN R!Vl'r Ret t1 ty w a tr r fuf'l orl llCll t Pr 1Cf' $1 5,000 00 , lU~> NE W LISTING 50 fl cre~. 1 s to r y frc~m t> homr lmrtlf rl on Frr endly R1{lye, 3 bedroom , fuf' f ad iur Mrr on f' barn , property fen ced Pr1 ce S30 ,000 00 NE W LISTING . Qu1e1, peace ful w it h !he sol1 tuCle of r1 ver h v1ng ; loca ted app r ox . 15 mrnutes below Gall 1poi 1S One, or two bed room s, 11n boths 31,1 acres , overtook 1ng· the O~o River Priced r easonably for 119, 500.00 IF YOU ' RE THINKING ABO UT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE ~APP'I' TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CON TRA CT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEEO LISTINGS• !! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY COMFORTABLE AFFORDABLE RANCH Two years Old, 3 bed room modern home loca ted off 51 Rt 7 Reasonably pr iced Ex ce tl ent sTarter nome Call for mor e details . CENTURY 21 ' ALOVELYCOUNTRY HOM E AND8ACRES Stor y and a hal l co m p letel y remodeled m side a nd out Lo t ba rn , garage, ha y shed, and coat ufi litv bl dg . It' s jus t to ps for the money' Ca l l tor more deta il s TO DAY' 12B, 900. CENTURY 21 COMFORtABLE BRICK ANO <RAME 10 3 acres of ground , more or l~ss Home hr~s 3.2 00 c;q II over all Colorndo stone hrrploce , 'I t M gart19C very ta StPI UIIy df'COrit l f'd One ol the m ost grac •ou s homes 1n Gallra Coun ty Wtfh a f antrt51tC VIC W I Many othe r ex tr as NEW MODULAR HOME 1400 SQ. FT . LIVING SPACE 6 rooms, full basement, lg garden a r ea, good star age Located at th e edge of R10 bldg Rl 141,]USioulol ciiY lim11s - ; hould sell las t Worth Grand e Vd lage St Rt 321 on a ntCP srze lot a nd an ad · dit !on allot can be purc has· ed Can use many lacd1 ti es Wh iC h are ava il able th roug h R10 Gra nde Col lege ev e r y pen ny- 125,000 Commercio l properl y opp ro11 . 11 acres level lond, loca led 0 1 fuppcr•, Pl olfl., 0 11 Oh10 Rou te 7 /'hone 16141667 630>1 JU Sr COM PLEHD new housQ •n M1ddlepor1 For mOH! 1nl ormo l 1on cull 992 :l/38 or r;t:l1 5304 Cb UNTRY f armland w llh• .se7 1ud· ed w oo d ~ . wo ler and good 0 ( · (en in Monroe County W Vo '-V OWNI:R . 3 bedrooms w tth fore. ed ai r gos heot and oir cond1 BY OWNER · 5 acres wit h q room house, FREE GAS, '1 car go rog~t 11onmg 1 acre level lo1 1n summer ktl chen and bordered Ru l land . $ 18 ,000 . Ph one by 'J creeks Coil 965· 3827 742·316J , m. CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 FOR LEASE New 6,000 sq . 11 . brtCk com mefCial bU1Idmg for lease. Now! 2,000 sq ft . now completed 2,000 sq t1 , now be1ng renovated . 2,000 sq ft . to be renovated , S, 100 sq. ft . paved parktng goes wrth the l ease. CEDA.R ~A Ow ner m usf se l l 1m mediately . Ra nch ty pe on la r ge level lot One ca r MOBILE HOME One acre wooded lot , 3 bedrooms, open f rreplace and open stai r way Th1S type of home 1S 1n very mu ch demand! Recen tly r emodeled hom e. 25 acre s of til lab le land, 56 acres t1m ber, large barn , ' SPRING SPECIAL 15 acres. sm a ll pond and a strong spr ing for w a ter . a p prox. 97 0 lbs tobacco, 2 bldgs Pn ced to se ll new tool shed , toba cco base Ia ken c ar e of . Loca ted in an ideal toea t1o n Sta te Rt l-4 1 app r ox . 4 mi les fr om town tn c1 t y sc hool dis t . 6 r oom home TiltS one is tor tne econo m y mi ndl:d 1 CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND n ac r es, 10 tillable, 12 pasture, older ba r n, 1300 l b tob!1CCO base, plen ty w a ter \11500 CENTURY 21 VACANT lA ND FOR SAL E 71 acre s o f YOOd fcrlll f' lev el 1.1nd, 20 acres or m or e t 1ml:i,e r , th e re~l IS pas ture-48 acres rn all, . Good Invest ment , $25,000 Farm VA FHA JO yr lmanctn g obu re hnol'!cmg lre lond Mor lgoge 77 E SlaTe A1 hem. phone (61 _. ) sq1 305 1 -·--- l mob 1l e hom e hookups, sm all pon d, l oca ted cl ose to T yco on Lak e Pri ced cheap s CENTURY 21 SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT 1816 CHATHAM AVE . ways logo CALL NOW ? bedrQOh1 horh{', utll tty b ldg., good g arden ar ea Lot 40'x 170' SJ ,OOO wort h of new f ur.n1tu re goes w ith CENTURY 21 CITY PROERTY 2 stor y fram e, 4 bedroom s, sa le S14,000 open stat r case A lso a uf1l1 ty bl dg an d a ga r age Al l th 1S located o n a l ar ge lot w 1th a new cha 1n 11n k tence CENTURY 21 LOO K TH ISD VFR ' E XCELLENT STARTER HOME One story . 2 bed r ooms. ful l CENTURY 21 dtV1 ded b asement, double c ar garage, p lus an e)(fra garage Ar c you th1nk ing of bu y1 ng CENTURY 21 1975 V1 nda le mobile )lome All se t up and r eady to be m oved mt o Le t 's Deal To ddy l GENERAL FARM Loca!ed olt Sta te Rt 325, Perr y Twp , 52 acres T1 ll abl e land, pastur e and som e wOOd ed area . MOdern 6 room house and barn over 800 lbs CENTURY 21 lobacco base SE LL! NEW LISTING 79ACRES One at Wdlnu t Twp .'s best PRETTY AS A PICTURE To ls home contai ns 2.3 43 sq ff , 4 spaCI OUS bedrooms, 2 ca r gar age, full basement Qu alt t y w ork m an sh ip! Th1s home has so man y ex tra s, you wtll i ust nave to ca ll tor m or e d el a liS CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 MOVE IN Th1s home IS w a1 tmg for the r ight SIZC fa m1ly Leve l MOBILE HOME Loca ted cl ose to GS I 2 BR , ya rd, 200'X400' IOI. L R , 2 good d r ive sp ace $49 ,000 & door s S1B ,OOO oo MEIGS COUNTY ' S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE BROKER , WE HAllE SERVED YOU AND SOME OF YOUR C~ILDREN (LIST WITH US NOW TO S ELLI HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA ClELANIJ REALTOR ASSOCIATE S ,92 2259- 992-6191 992-2568- 9,7-6009 cab mets, LR, F R, form a l DR . ea t in k.1l chen, ba th . New w l r 1ng , total ly m sula ted Barn, n1ce stoc ked pond, tobaCco base M an y more features CENTURY 21 co nd1 t 1on , concr et-e util ity b ldg. , garden 19 72 m od el E xcell ent s TWO BEDROOM HOME Pr rred l ow fo r 1mmed de Sate N ice garden space, good loca ti on, cit y w a ter , 5ewcr, basem ent Owner wll hel p fi n ance qualified bUyer ,.. 12 ac r es, more or less. of va · ca nt land, m ostly level Po ssib le hook·up for 2 mobile hom es Close to m 1nes 9'12-6 111 0 ' 9'12 2377 LOV E LY WOODED SETTING ~ Amos! ONL '( ONE FOR $47,000,00. - u nlf b r ic k a part ment b u tld lrt Q Wi th all UlllfS re nted Has B yea r pa yo ut 1n pr esent con dition Th is Investm ent has a lot of ' ~ BUY IT AND MOVE RIGHT IN wo r k , bu t IS 1n good locat1on w 1th City wat er, nat gas and extra lot. BUILT ll8,BOO bn ck r anch 1n the Ci l y Sc h D is t The ()INner !S an )(tOU5 to sell tht s f1n e home Wh1Ch 1nc lu des a beaut 1fu l su nken li v1ng roo m w rth stone ll r epl ace, 4 la rge tx>a r ooms, 2 baths and f i n1 shed baseme nt Wt th l ar ge f amll y,room, w b. fi r epl ace and rec. r oom Cal l us ab ou t the oth er ex tr as ne ar No. 2 l lpple UB.OOO NEW LISTING ~ 7 room fram e on J level lots near in Ha s balh , na tural ga s F A furnace, a nd 2 car garage . 117,000. NE ED GOOD CLEAN WELL MAIN T AINED HOU SES IN MIDDLEPORT AND AWAYS OUT WITH A COUPLE OF ACRES OF FARM LAND. CALL "23315 LII/IN G ~ - FO R CENTURY 21 ACREAGE 55 ac r es of rolling ground Su1 tao1c lor Oldg . Lots ol pas tu re Li ne fences are good 500 2ND AVE. Coll<m l<BI 11 ACRlS, 8 ooo m 'fmodelod horne, oil mlnaral rlghl s, fue l oil furnace, Rullond o1eo , $3&.000. New 3 b.droom tota l electric hom1 , I, 113 ocr•• · near rn ln•• · $17 ,000 Building lot , 1 II ocret , ru1ol wot•r Or'l lot , $3,800, Coll741·2819 ohe< 5 pm or a n~t l m~ol . !..s_u_n_~ j ' 'elec . opener, basement , farge fol, neighborhood on Syrocu~e on '1oCi e lot Spacious 3 bed roo m wll h Ior ge 36 <K r e~ llt'rlr Mt..'I QS M 1rl~s. 5 dUC ~ IL•vcl most of bd lnncL' c. ould bt~ pr>s tur l'. <,mill I :.tream , town sh p rOdd , :, 11 900 quiet Martin or sole Call .446-1984 , U6 16 1S, or4461243 ---- IR ELAND MOR TGAGE CO GiYe us a coli lor expcrl guidanc e ond bSS ISionce 1n ob'loinmg '(OUr FHA or VA home loon, mo rtgage money always ·avai lable wllh our componv and our Interest rote and fin on cl ng Term' are more favo rable than loco! linond ng Sp 11 ng Volley Plata, Golltpolis Ph n.ooo sq 11 t)u, l cl,nq IOCJ H.' ll 1n M1ddl cpor 1 r ent POt~'fltl <"ll Ot OV('( $30,000 per year C.1 11 l o r mor e 1n lormat, on SI TE LOC <~Iio' d on Sl riT t' Rou !L' 7 dl Kanau cw Corrwr fo r hd~ .tppr o<. 1/0 11 lronl rH1f> on 7 !CI!J dl for cllmos. r nn y typ+:' t)U C,I Ill' '>S LAND FOR L E A SE 400 fr Iron tr1qr on Sta te Rou rr 7 ,, p prox 6 1111 nor th of lawn W!ll lease a ll or PM T r xccpl hunt 1ng & cnmp1ng 40 ncres ~·n., n, wddcs t coun try ~\JJ ' t a Co LocaTed tn .. ,c wavn c Na t1ona1 Fore st & prr ce (! <'II $9 900 A SOUND INVE STMENT ll!; c,c r1 bes ltli S 47 A lracl of land LOc dh'cl appro)( 3 1 ? rn1 from Hol rcr Hospr ta l nc,lr K( r l Ro l l1nq tra ct 1S mo<, tl y cl ean tJ ra ss t,1nd & p11Ce d n t $40 ,000 HUNTER ' S DE LIG HT 'in 53 5 i'IUI"::. mO'itly t'>n;\..U' r your wooc) ,' d l· lrf' k r nd c .~ L..Ocn tec.J 1n M ora Ml Twp clll d pn rccl nl I I? 100 P AS TURE FARM GOO<! w ov f r, n ce~ . lo t<, of "(J rrunraq e, Olcl hOuse clnd barn and tob b cl C:.C' LI STINGS NEEOED WE ADVERTI SE NA TIONALLY - WE BUY SELL - TRADE . ·~6 ISI7-'c==:-: TWO BOR HOUSE. bo$emenl e.x · Ira lot on L1ncoln Pike. Coli "6·301 ~or ~79 26< 1 Phone 9'11-3<57 o• '1'12-5867 . THREE BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE on a 1 acre lo! Total eleclnc. l ocol ed 1/t mlle off Rl 7 on ~..~o;~~· r Creelo. -!..-- Rd _ Coli LO]S FOR SALE. Coll 256·681b, - $59,000AND UP We have severa l li ne homes to show the se r 1ous b UY~ 1ook1ng for 4 to 5 B R , cednr shake and brr ck e xter1or s, swrrnm1ng pool , etc If ,.-ou are really 1n teres ted 1n a luxury hom e, make an appo1n tmcnt ro look at tht:>se )49,500. P l an~ cal l fo r wh 1te shu ffers an d wn11 1:? pr lla r s on the r ant porch to acce nl Th•s beau t ifu l c harcoal gray ra nch, cornb fa m 1ly r m and k itChen, bea ut iful wood ab1ne!s , ra nge. d 1sp , d1shwash er , 3 BR , 2 lull baths m dster su 1te has 1l s own fu fl ba th ), s pa c 1ou ~ llv1ng m wll h f 1r ep lac e, 2 ca r garage w1 lh wor kshop area, ,hadt:>d pat1o 11-. acre level lot $45,000 Beaut,ful rhr oughoul , wel l plann ed fram e ran ch has 3 BR uxlra n1ce cab 1nels 1n H1 e cat 1fl k 1tchen, a lso h as snac k bar r anye and d 1 ~ ll wa s t 1e r basement , attached gc~rage , f ully ca r pet ed, low cost t1ea t1ng, !oc alt>d 1n one of rhe coun ty 's nrccsl nerqh oorhooe!s $45,900 I Oual1ty Cu stom bu111 home- Y ou . can See th e 011 ferenc er • Approx 1 acre wood ed loT I Ov er I ,3 00 sq. lr ft vm q arc <I 1 2 car garage • 2 full bath s • Hea t p ump , ce nt a1r • En ergy sav 1ng co nst r uct iOn • F1r eplace • Expertly bu rlf e 10 PCT BU YER DOWN PAYMENT FOR QU ALIFIED $35,000 Owner 1S rnovtnu nnd w e r e an x, ous to se ll l h1 s 3 BR home on l y n few mil es ~ rom Holzer Hosp rt a1, k1 tcticn nas seo a r a l r cf1n 1nQ arcn w11t1 Sl!dd1g pat1 0 doors, 3nC\fk l)ar un<l "rungc 14 x 19 lrvrng rrn a rt uctlcd 1 c ar Ciaraq c Rural \'Y cl tf'r $35,000 J BR home, filmil y rm Frankl1 n f replac e low cos t ga s hea L level well lrtndr:,ccloed 100');200' lot very at tr ac t tvc brt ck fr on t w rth rrdwoo ct r:,,chng $35,000 ' Bretnd new, 3 BR frame rilnch , b(•au llf JI l rrc place 1r l,v,ng rm , fully car peted, lo i s oi c ab1n e 1 ~ rn k1tchen. rn ngf' disposal , separate a 1n1ng ar en overloo t( lnc patw garnge qualrty construct10n · $24,500 a cres, 3 BR fully carpe ted , all efectr1 c home , well andscap€'d w1th lot s ol tru1t tr ee~. garage Warm Mo r 11ng wood burn,nq ,stove V rllage of V1nton fl 1 $28,900 Chesh1rc Vlllaqc trdme ranc h w1lh alum1num S1d1 ng, t1a rd w ood fl oors, 3 BR , f(lm ily s1zed kll c hen, fo r ced arr furn ace, s torm doors and w1nd0ws, l evel 7~ ' )( 100' lo t $25 ,000 N 1cc 11. story 1 BR fram e home , drn1ng rm, rm ga s furnace In c 1t y Lq 60 ' )(200 ' lot $22,900 GOING BUS IN ESSES Two t> uS!nC:SSS 1n Gallrpofl s One tnvc~n t ory only , o ther cau1prn en t and cJ cccsso r ,es Owner s INlv,nq <, late 4 B R frame home. dm1ng r m , ut1 l1ty rm , ga s fu r nace , corporf In c1 ly 1 4 acres w1lh r1ver trontaqc w tf h a 111 tie l l)ctn ' Thr s coul d be a showpla ce ' NICE RURAL HOM E LOCcl tCd f iVC mtnUICS tram clown town , lh 1s lovr ty new non1r has all tn ~ drncniiiCS one could ask /\lmos r m ,lHll cn ~lll CL' tr ee , all elccl r !c, ce n tr 1ll a1r , f !r CpiJ(.(', n1 LC' IOI $13,000 3 BR frame home, rPdwood sidmg , ca t 1n ki t chen , storm doors ancJ w,ndos Th1s home has bcl? n damaged by Sl ippage , bu t 'l t!ll has a lot ot potenl 1al l o .. th e ha n· ctymr'l n In ClfY $1$0,000 CROWN C 1T Y l hrN' or four bedroom WIth IQ r ge I tv ,ng room ilnd k1t chen Fu ll ba th , \1\lt ~ n cn app 11 an ces go w1 t h house A bargam n o u ~e tr ullers ~1nd lo ts 11 7 ac r 0 da 1rv farm , ncar R10 Grnde Beau t1f u l new 4 BR home, 2 ful l baths fu lly car peted tam rm, 2 ca1 ~ araqe plu s older hom e SU1fable tor tenant or rental rhr s 15 trul y a showp lace. Would be rd eal for bust ness / Cnlurc , qold co urse, coun tr y c l ub , easy i\cc es.s fro~r iJ I 35 $100,000 JQS ac re ca tt le ra nch , enough t il lable to grow your OWl ' 1ay and gra1n 70 acres fenced p ast ure 2 ponds , tobac _o base , new 4 BR home , fi repl ace, basement. barn, olller ou tbtdg , tob acco b ~s e , lots of r oad ex · : etlent bldg S1 l es M 1n eral rtg hts go w1th farm wdf help l ma nce q u al 1h ed buy er Onl y 7 m1tes from c 1 ly $42,600 COUNTRY MANOR - FIVE MILES OUT'- Ill acr es , appro.: SO acres tillable , balance pa sture, fOb, bJ se, lots of frutt trees, spr1ngs, 2 wells, 1 pond s, rural wa ter , large barn, milk parlor, severat shed s Elegant col onial hom e has been completely remodel ed & feawres new vinyl sldtng, new gutters, new plumbtnQ: modern k•tchen, w·w carpet, cent . a1r, J or 4 BR 's , Ca ll ~~~~~J ~~~E; nealr V Inton, 15 a cr es til labl e, res t rol1 e pas Ul e, 4 BR frame h 6rnt~ Wdh a lurr: Sld mg , nrce m ode r n ki tchen With lots ol cabrners an; range, bar n, other ou 1bldg . WE BUY , SE LL OR TRADE $38,900 Dougl a s Wetherholt- Br ok er , 446·4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Winter s 446 · 3828 John Caudill675·4167 Charles 1< 1esling 446·3964 Lee Johnson 256·6740 STROUT REALTY lor an appointment to see . 446-000B. Seven ty· Fou r acre fa r m , good 2 story farm home, good barn, oth er ou tbldgs.. 1400 lb. toba cco base la1r tences som e t 1m ber , al l m i neral r 1ohts tow1ltl fa r.:n · BUILDING? We h ave several choice bu11dtng S1tes wa olable, Rt No 160 Rt . No 55•. Rl No 35 . Ca ll for .>c ation and pn ce quic 5 00 pm ~'1 7685 ... , ' TWO SJ ORY 3 bedroom frame hou. e. F.A. fu rn ace, storm win· dews ftre ploc• In M1ddlepo11 i65 .000 '5)0 UOO, 1.)0 Jcrf'S m os Tly ~~e .m ro ll SOLD P"S' ur c WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICT UR ES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN T~E OFFICE COME IN & LET US HELP WITH OUR REAL ESTATE NEED's . uttll!le s Call446·0lb8 . - - - - - :_:c=;...__ _ l oon Rep re 5enlaliv e, V1olet "Cookie ' Viers, 463 Se(ond Ave Sec ond floor Gollipolts Ohto 4563 1, Coll4,.b·71 77. TH-R~ EE BDR \HOUSE. 2 o c r~ Neil hborhood Rd. Priced !or IN COME PROP E RTY NATURAL TEXTURE S ot briC k an d cedar b len d 1n perfectly w1 th the tall prnes surr ounding th 1s beaut iful Ca pe Cod s t y le h.o m e You' ll be pr oud to wel come y ou r quest 1n the gr ac 1ou s toyer w1th lovely open sta1 rw ay and coa l cl ose t F1rst llaor has 2 bed r oo ms . f ul l bat h, formal d 1n1ng, 1g I1V1ng rm off f oyer , family rm With f~rep l ace, s tep saver k ttchcn w 1th sn ack bM , ran ge, hood, d1s p and dis hwas her , bu tc her block cou n ter s Second floor has 2 spactous bed r ooms , full ba th , PIUS co nven1en t a tt1c storage, cen a1r 2 Cilf g a r oge p lus storage, 1 B acres. c1 ty school s, Gr een Elem enta r y 10 1 we have qualified Real Esta te Bu yers I f smcere about se lling, cal l tod ay w e need proper t1es S2S, OOO to 545,000 rang e. We have ma ny va ca nt land se ek ers Call Today . Priced tn FHA & VA HOME LOANS McLEN· DON MOR TGAGE COMPANY IJ rlcr es of ! In ! 1,1nd w1111 ilp pr O)( 1500 It ol c r r~ck Ir on tnq l', <;i'l nr!y -;o il . bil rn locntr c! 1n Nor th ern Galltn Co I IJ. OOO COMM E RC IA L ~ GOOD FOR NOTHING MORGAN TOWNSHIP COMME RCIAL FARM FOR SALE ACRES /dl ciL'iH1, nlO'l lly !r l l(lbi C>, pr c<,en l lr 1n g ra<,s ') ponds sr.,l'ral goocl ba r ns & <; l\•'dS, 3 COI/J mil k parlor toh bM 'i C', 12x60 mob1l1' 1'1 0mf' rs now rl ' ntec! , 650 II lron tr1QP on Sl utr Rt 554 a l Enn, 0 1110 1 000 ft lronlrlQf' on (Ounty rd $7~ 000 C1ll lo r morr d·'"' tnr l<., 10 ACRES Lovely build1 nq s11 e, scp t1C tank of pro perty ready to build on LOT S FOR SA LE Bla cktop. al l u!lllty- raom Hord.,... oad floors ond carpel ftu1t lutes and shru bs In Ro r•ne, 3' ' acr es Beout1fu l 5 bed1 oom 3 bo th home Com pl eTel y , re mode led a nd corp er ad Has bolh gas and ele~ furnace. Lorge corpon ond lforoge bu ildings C"entral o 11 , plus l ull base monl. For in· foullollon c o t l 9 ~9 2018 _ ,........,.__ACRES fenc ed, bo1 n 2 pond~ 20 o<res pa slure bolo need ti mber , 3 b•droom hou se ,,, base men! on Rl 14:1 , 2 m11es oH Rl. 7 Bypa ss q49 ·2057 , 1111 ;ae! on Le ading Creek Road 992·7066 . - - - - - - . . , - , f tVE ACRE S. ex:cellent building she, Tuppers Pla ins waler ovotloble $6,800. Call afl er -- LNcJ c s tone soLOs fir epl ace modern bath loft lo(,J c, .1rP h ru , d hewn 1 1 NEAR LECTA 101 acrf! wooded ilcr P'> l lrf'ilt pl.lCP lc1 rm wilh 45 A tlll ,l bl e 5 to ge t i'lW11 1 rm h ou<;p, 3 b;u n s 'iC' vera l oHwr ou tbuilcJ,ng "i, a llr~r hou<>P spr1n Q wnti>r & n EDGE OF TOWN Lovr ly J500 lb tab bf!SC $50,000 2 BR riill CIIt S c lean i!S ,1 p1n nnd oi l er s a 1~ 20 !,)m rh E I GHT T H OUSAND rrn LR , ~(\\f\ k rldle n DOLLA RS .\ rm~ , b\l lh lnunclr '; r ~\.~,. 1 S1d1!1(1 PJ rl bJsc rn ..: nt, nccos some: stor m t 1oo. ~ and w ndow s rrp ,11r s, wo od burntnq cen t .1 rr .:1 nd ovf'r 1 (lcrr> o f sl ovP a lmost 2 aer rs on !Ill' li'! nU ~ l lOW !l t)y il PPOin I 8ar cus Hol low Rd, CI,W rncnl lownsh1p Gilll ipOI IS Cil y Sc hoo l D1 s1 YE S we have ~ 46 -4305 9'12·2622 27 , ACRES L e ve l and gen tl y ro! l1 nu 1 ::. ~~ Rae coon Twp' Cily Scl100 1 D rs! ~ " " on 2 rds wat er l1nc on 2 s n.J E.'S, po ten t ra l p lus EDGE OF TOWN - Thr ee bedrooms, woodburnmg f1 r epla cc, S77 gas bud ge t, sundeck oil k1Tct1 en, full bae mcnt , l am1 IY room , a r ea l QOOd!C an d pr tced rtght Cat I us tor an appo1ntment TWO HOUSES - --h liNCOlN HILL 3 badr,oom ogoodme, carpel , elec tric heot, gorden lol. Walking dlllance lr om to"'-n: Coli ohe1 • .00. TWO Ml LE S OU T 10 rlc re tracl tn Ndtlonal H UNTER ' S P ARADI SE Forest. J bdr mob il e nome , o.1rn , 1,600 lb toba cco bnse, pl en ty of water N rce l.w rnq qround $2-1, 500 GALLIPOLIS forced atr gas heat, a.c., built -tn kitchen , fam ilv room upst1 i rs with fireplace, 2 car garage, FOR SALE BY OW NER J BR carpeted home, na l gas heal, ci ty school d 1st , ad d itional lot included . mid $30 's. Appt necessary. <46-0041 84 HOMESITES for sola, 1 ocra ond up Mldd lepor! , near Rutlond acres 100 acres p as ture & cropland, coa l & 11rneston c r cpor te d, nca r pr oposed U S 35, good 1nves tmc nt property $100..000 NIT E CLUB FOR SALE · One of Ihe beSI Walnu t Twp , 145 ,000 STR OU T REALTY , 446·0008 . Or near hospital School Rd TOW NSH IP ·s ,1crcs si L'ep, ro SQl~ slll<ln(t' good for h1. ~ " cl Cdrnp' ln g onl y \5 ,500 Route $65,000 160 money m akers 111 th e ar ea 0 5 l 1cense fu rn 1tur e fix tures burld1ng p lus c1 3 bedroom nome that ren ts for $200 A nd a 3 b('droom mobil e hom e, \ 175 00 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SALESMAN 446·7881, EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER SALE - 132 a c.. cl ean roll · eng gra ss land, good fences & cross l en ces, sprtn gs, tob . ba se, s rm . house, barn , fronts on 3 rd s., In AREA Exce pt 1onal qua lil y 1 Br1Ck ranc h . 3 B R, extra lg closets, ba th has ce r am1 c til ed tub and van1 t y Eat 1n k 1tchen, full basement has shower , utilt t y are a Ja n 1tro l hea t1n g and cool 1ng sys tem w 1th bUi lt 1n po llen f il ter H ar d w ood l! oors ma r ble s!lls, ca rport w 1th sepJ r ate stor age. oom Level lawn w 11h oea ut 1ful trees and sti r ubs now '" b loom Located 1n one of tile c rt y's m ost des ~red a reas Low gas and eleCtriC budget ma ke th!S home aft ordable ST ART E R HOME FOR THE PROF IT WE NEED LISTINGS upper 150's. Ph. 446-1t71 compl e te kitc hen , centra l a•r , wat er tap, verv cary Lots of ex t ra s. Loc ated on Blosser ROONEY SALE Ml NOE 0 - Wht p mf l ahon NOW - Her e tS a dand y 6 r oom hom e r emodeled and r ed on e I ncl udes be tt er th an av er age b utl t tn ki t , fam il y room w 1th attr ac t,vely f1 nished (old barn S1d1 ng) ba r Pr rce m eludes a good mobde home that's r en ted for $13 5 00 a month To ta l pr 1cc S2B,SOO In R1 0 Gr ande PANORAMIC VIEW - Look out over th e cou ntr ysi de fr om I his a ttr ac t1 ve l story on nea rly 3 ac r es This 11 r oom home 1nc ludes a ~ oz y l! vtn g room, w b f p. good srted bed r oom s, spac 10US ki tc hen & f a o il fu r na\..e Plus a ve ry n ice mob ile home an d ex tr a hoo ku p Low $.40s Mld d lepor l GRAC IOUS Jts F I X IT U P AND PROFIT - New I1SI1ng r1 1 82 1 2nd Ave W1th a 11111e work th !S 1 stor y c o~cl make t11e own er a ver y nrce hom e I nc l udes 3 bed rooms, sp aciOUS 11vrng room, w b f p, l amdy room , b asement & gar age 12B,900 BIG PR ICE REDU CTI ON, OWNER VE RY ANXIOUS TO SELL - Lovely bedr oom reasonab le home. with large famil y room , woo dburnin g f1r epla ce1 2 ba th s, ex cell ent spring water and 3 car garage FOR "'~ :1-jf'~ ), '~~_f_f~ ~ .. ¥;:;>(' .. ~ Superbl y f1 n•shed 2200 sq It cedar an d stone r anch loca ted on a 300 ~ n oll overl ook 1ng a beau ltf ul gr een va ll ey Th• s hom e IS be tt er than new Was c om p le ted 11 1 yr s ago and 1ncludes n formal entrance and d1n1 ng, r us11c fam d y room W1fh stone f 1repl acc. fabu lous ea t ,n ki tChe n, l' ~' baths (one w iltl sunk en TubJ. 2 car qM age and large sundcck J l arge ned room s lo ts of cl ose ts You must sec the •ns1 dC 10 re,l lly appr ec,a te 11 - This spa c1ous 4 bed r oom hom e 1nc ludes a larg e t aml y r oom & lr v1n g room , 1 ba ths, k1tc hen & gar age " Carpe t lh roughou t Loca ted on n1ce 101 1n town $1,100 • NEW LISTING - 35 Acres, la rge old barn , crop land . 3 , '},. rn g r oo m , fi r eplace. k 1l chen , bath & ga r age A lso 5 acres of w oods p lu s good toca t 1on on stare hrg hwav .. $29,300 LA RGE BRICK - 9 rooms wo th atllc. Needs a l'ltle ~~ ~J"'. ,~<'d *\~ ~< STARTING OUT OR SLOWING DOWN ' S.79,500 - T h1s 1S the perf ec t 2 bed room nome tor etl her purp ose Th is at1r ac live r' ct nch .nc lu dcs a large f a mil y r oom & l! v pay ment on th is a pproved hom e With 4 bedrooms, 2 ba ths, central heat l ng . fa m1 l y room and w orkshop Hds ga rag e and 3 lots Just FARM Yo u ca n look. a nd look and look and yo u won' t fmd a be tter buy L arg e Spr 1ng Val ley lot , 3 n1cc SIZed bedr ooms 2 f1r epl aces. for m al d1 n 1ng, bullhn K1t chen , hu ge fam il y room , 2 car garag e a nd 1n ex ce l lent co nd1f1on po le nl;al D<l ly $23.000. No down H EY Gl - PASTURE FOR GREENFIELD RA CC OON CREE K Large 4 cente r Located on old Rou te 160 at Evergreen L1nr ol n P1 ke & Georges Cr ee k Rd Co WJ icr avrldnblc MoiJdr homes w e lco me ERN 5 BEDROOM IN RIO GRANDE - H andsome 2 sfor y mcl udes form a l dm 1ng, large liv1ng r oom w1th f 1r ep tace, buill 1nJ ,tc hen , 11n ba ths, f ull bascmE'nl w1 l h rec :~ room plus a tt ac hed 2 car gr1ragc loc a ted on a corner lot $52.500 116 E. S.cond Street sh op p 1ng LOTS fl ll f , c ounty W(l l e r a va 1l ab le, mob dl' homes welcom e, fo r(1 tt'lJ 1n Ccntcnpry on L1n co 1n Prk.(, SIT E rn 11H' Wl l rlr r nt> ~S of thP Wet'(n r Nah ona Forr <; l 5 to 8 c1 U(' 'r<lC h Of woodl.1n rl now .wllri(I IJIL' rld!Ollllnq lh ou~r111rls Of il Crf' "> of CJOV t'' rnrn rn t 1.1r1r1 Publl r hlJllli!l CJ , h "i llill(J rH\CI c.1mprr1C! prr m1 fl f'rl Prr cr' ' stnrf .11 S?SOO wdh f 1 nr~n ( lfl(l tWclrlniJif' ~ t • t ro ., CENTURY 21 STORY fromo house. 6 BUSINESS BUILDING with ll vl nQ quorlerl 30 x 80 located o~ r oo m~ and bolh <e llor ov! Mom Slree t, Rullond Fo1 so t& butldlngs 4 aero ~ lofl d ol edge or lrode See 01 coli T 0 fl l R1d lond ((lmpl<do uodet Sleworl 741·?• ? 1 hu(;~ up nlso 7 bon~b a.pp 101S e-d proper ly o1 $1 5 500 Phon~ POMEROY . FIVE minu les to town 'I'll 7IYI• ond $Choo ls. AIUir.inum i ldlng Storm wlndowa and doo rs. New 1-.ilchan · o woman 's dallgiH . 1 or 3 bedrooms. Bolfmanl Carpel lhroughout, By oppolnl· HtlUSE AND bus•nesl buildin g In ment onl~ . Roger Abbou , Nes tl ed on J love ly wooded acres, 5 m1 1es fr om tow n, th 1s bea u l1ful 2 stor y hOm e featu res a for m al entr an ce W1lh open sta 1rway , la r ge l! v 1ng room , den or l ibr a ~ . built 1n kitc hen w1tn a ni CC VI CW Of th e WOOd5 and pOOl 212 ba th s, 4 or 5 bed room s 1nclu d mg a su per m a ster bedroom w1t h S!lt1ng r oom & ba th Full ba sem ent pa rt1all y f1n 1shed w1fh family & r ec room Y ou won ' t f1ncJ a n 1ce r hom e bea ut,ful contemporary home secl uded on IB wooded acres 1n c 1t y ch d1st Th1 s tasc in a tmg home 1nct udes 4 bed r oom s, l a mily r oom , l w b fir eplaces, crew 's nes t Olf1ce & J bath s Ca ll to see th 1s un1 · que home todav 3 bedroom brick ranch ~ 2•12 baths , fully carpeted , GOOD INVEStMENT DR RENTAL PROPERTY CENTURY 21 REDWOOD ~ BY OWNER · MODULAR HOME 8 r oom s, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, Loca ted in Rappsburg , rooms , 3 B R., under· sk i rt ed Look s very n1ce! Priced reasona bl e. RUSTIC ~~R~~~?~D [B · m .lns LOT FOR SALE 80x 180 OWN YOUR OWN CAMP CENTURY 21 2 STOR Y- IB ACRES Featu ring <4 BR , modern 1973 MOBILE HOME With and buy .CENTURY 21 bt r ch P RICED TO CENTURY 21 pas ture farms or bee t car l ie farm Silo, p len t y of bltfgs 2 ponds, p le nt y wa ter , 1600 · l bs tobacco base. M oder n 3 B R house, 2 ca r garage, fu ll base menL count y w ater Please ca ll tor m or e de ta1 1s. TWO Rood•vil le 985·3529 f5r ma l dtnlng , J bedroom s, basement. storm w1ndows Ran ch type home beautiful kit c hen w ~ ll ACREAGE HUNTINGTON TWP . !lome, 4 or bt:>droo m s, n ew w ood burner , log ca b1n , w or k shop com m bl dg Ov er 8 acres beau tiful lan d, level to rol l i ng B ldg loi s M any kll c,lCn, CONCEALED BY ITS NATURAL BEAUTY - Almos t h1 dden by beaut if ul pin es, l hts Orc hard Hill h ome mc ludes 4 large bedrooms, fa m1 ly room w rt h a magn1f 1ce nt V!eW, 11h batll s, / la rg e pat1os and part 1a l base m ent plus overs ,zed 2 car garage Super loc r1t mn 1n town near sc hool s 1800 lb CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 home Ca ll now S13.100 BRAND NEW RANC H kitchen, ul1l lty , garage A LOT FOR A L ITTLE . S26,000 00 ·TRY AND BEAT THIS ~ MIDDL EPORT - 8 room n 1ce 446-3636 10~ $67,500 LOG CAB IN t. MODERN HOME PRODUCTIVE FARM CENTURY 21 VA APPROVED HOMES P LU S TREMENDOU S GOODIES! very l;' f II ! only 510,000 2 ca r garage $31 ,100 oo. 2 YEARS OLD - in new a dd1t1on , 3 I'" " " ' '· · '~ bedr oom s, bath, rn 160, ,;~pp r ox 5 c~crc <, leve l land, good rnvestnwnt fo r CENTURY 21 1970 Champ ton m odel, 4 B R , ea t 1n k1t cllen, ut il1 ty r oom s W1tll bAth H ook up • r oom, nice ca r port Smrtll all rea dy for ex tra mobile upkeep Prr cecl R1ght. CENTURY 21 FRAME We're the Neighborhood Professionals~M rJE W J bod1001n h(!LIS l' 'l both$. oil f'I O<. , I OU P M1dd lcpor! do~ ~ to Rur lo1' d Phone 99'). 7481 v SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW NEW FARM LISTING CENTURY 21 S I 000 down ca ll {3041 31 0'/ or {304) 772 -3777 CENTURY 21 a mob tl e home? L 1ke new 230 ' x150 ' BUILDING LOT near Evergreen, along hig hway , rural water , pn ce $5,900 rural w ater, c ent r a l se wage co llection , black top stree ts No mobile homes Pr 1ce S3,SOO oo 56 ac r es ( 15 to 20 acre s Me CALL TODAY ' ga r age MAKE US AN OF FE R BUI LDING LOTS : 75' x120', all u nderground utlll t tes, LE T OUR FRIENDL 'I' SALESPEOPLE SELL '!'OUR PROPERTY fh ree good mobil e homes loc at ed c lose to CI I Y Own er w11 1 sel l w ith Srt;ld ll down paym ent & fand con tr tlC t to any Qu al1 l <; d bu ye r 151 ACRES, nec:ir Vi nton, -4 bedroo m home , 'l ou tbuil d ings, som e equ1 pment av a ilabl e, som e ti m ber , pa stu r e and bo tt om land Pr ice S75,000 ONE ACRE LEIIEL LOTS on Ha rris burg Rd nea r Rodney . Rural w ater , no mob ile homes Pr ice $5,000 each BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MOBILE HOME COURT of Ga llt pOIIS Leve l land or wooded area Ga l lipolis Sc hool sys tem , blac ktop road and ru r a l water BUILDING ON UPPE R 1ND AilE .. needs some rep air Buy for SlA,500 .00 OFFICE 446--7900 ,CENTURY 21 LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Ove r 27 ac r es w1th 1n A m des IS CENTURY 21 men I GOOD BUY ' 125,000 , but you can' I RE P LAC E FO R The pnce THAT! TONEY REALTY to MODERN HOM E AND28ACRES Good r o ll1n g l a nd on bl ac K:top r oad Sp r 1ng ava ila ble for w ate r d ev elo LOG CABIN Hom e was bu ilt from Origina l logs, 10 ac r es of woodla nd, a l! eld stOne f~r e pl ace , an open sftnrwny , fu ll basement Ca l l tor • mor e pt~rtl c ulttr s t PLANTATION NICE LOT - Gooo mobile home or build1ng s1 te. over , 7 acre n1cC land , located c lose to town on R l 141 Pn ce reduced to \4,200 1 CENTURY 21 446-288l Route Bus1ness w1th unl1m1led potent1al, 1f you wan t to be Independen t and have it money mak1ng bus1 ness of your own , stop rn at our off1 ce l or details Evenini!S Call Oscar Baird, Realton 446-4632 John Fuller Realtor 446-4327 Stx acre s on black top road H a lf of ar ea or mor e IS wood tot Han nan Trac e Sc hool 0 1s t. Call now Bon me Stules Good PONY t< EG - Th1s wel l known carry Ou t 1S one of th e area 's best A money mak1ng bus1ness tha t rncl udes the property n1ce lot to Oh10 R 1ver, f iX tures and mven tory Bus 1ness has a very good ne t 1ncome per yea r . Stop 1n and let us g1ve you the de tails AUT~ENTIC Loca ted 3 rnll es below G•II 1POI1s on st Rt 7, story and hal t, l r a me, 3 be d r ooms, dou ble ca r' ga r age Al so has rent al property Wi th 11. Ctly sc hool 0 1SI GOOD INVE ST M E NTI only 1?3.500 SPECIAL - CALL 446-3643 ad d i tion newer home, 119 acr e 3 bedrooms formal dining , n 1ce kitchen , c arpet i ng , many more home feat ures . 'CENTURY 21 RIVER VIEW mobile home w1 t h 1Zx20 fam1ly room added Ha s 3 bedrooms, 2 oatns, cen tral a1r. beaut1 ful t urn 1tu re 1n every room goes w1th property 1nCIUd1ng washer 8. dryer All thi s. located on 1' z acres close to Ew1ngton, HANO'I'MAN new _(restri cted) . Ex ce llenl lor your new home $3 ,500 .00 FIREPLACE ~ Lovely acres. Buy tor less w1lh 1acre ce ra nch w i th 3 bedrooms , both w!lh snower, ca rpe ted , 1 car garage, co unty wat er city school dtstnct , very good buy for $25,000 in CANADAY REAL !3.500 dining , ga rage, low t axes I< C SCHOOL OIST - Beau ttful bn ck hom e '.'nth J . bedroom s, fam•IY rm. Wtlh woodburner, lovely k1f. w1th formal dmtng , full dt vtd ed b~ s ement. wa sher & dryer E lec heat pump & central at r St tu atcd on 11 1 lt~al E•lale lor &le THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Rl "' 1 0~ SOUTHERN HILLS R:OCN E Y VILLAGE II ..,..._ ' • FIVE ROOM HO USE FOR SALE Cheopc C,011 3 8B -~4 LOT IN HOLLIDAY HILLS PARK . FARM FOR SALE JUST REMODEL ED 3 n n house on Rt . 7 6 mde~ from !own W1ll sell ol leme lor o' hce or sloro 17.4 acres 6 nn house, 2 bath s baseme nt lg born rural woler, elec lr ic heol Rl 775 call 379 2286 _............__ .._ Wlll .5ell wrth or compel 'coli .146 J bl 7 w1 1hou1 446-3636 AN Y HOUR YET .. STOP BY AND USAT GALLIPOLIS, 0 . 25'n LOCUST ST. BETTER Coii2SO 1216 FOR SALE BY OW NeR FOR SALE BY OWNEA: 1026 F~r st AvMue, RIVOr\I IOW pro· Pre~Hg r ou s Cho folios H i ll ~ Nor lh pe~ t '( w11h hon1oge on firs I and 1 R! 160·2 mdes from Holze r Second A11cnues 8 ro oms , 2 , Medrcol t erHe1. 7''1 yr . old baths , '2 ca1 got·oge Coli weolo. brick, 3 bdr., 2 1't boTh, w tow doy s, U6 4383 , evenmgs ond corpel, W 8 f .P all elecu 1c, '} Sunday ~46 ·01 39 Shown by ap po~ent ~n l y _ cor goroge aulo. door Setting on over 3 acres S79,900 Call l HREE BDR BRICK RANCE lo1ge fot oppointmenl , ~}2...:...:..~ LR , l 'n bolh s, fully corpe !ed , TWO BUILDING LOTS 1n Vinton go• forc&d olr furnace con lrol Wator availabl e No !rOllers air 2 cor gorogo, wilh c-..: 1ro Co ll388•8343. HAllE MORE FARMS, HOMES & SUSI NES~ ER'f.Y AI/A !!.ABLE CALL lo!, Coii4< 6-4JOJ Audrey Canaday Rea !tor Associate ST LIKE NE W - Qu~lity built ranch tS less th an 1 yr old & must be seen ro appreci ate Spec1al feat ures ar e qua l1 tv carpet th roughou t. wif e approv ed kitchen wit h stove & r efr i g,, thermop a ne w,mdows, m arbl e "lis, ga r age & a larg e II at lot on I he F lOYd Clark Rd., 1, J111 wesl ol Sla te Rl. 160 $32, 900 S?tc Nn by appoint me n! onl y, ST RO UT REAL 'rY 4-16 0008. W SEE Lou Lutton Realtor A ssociah~ E veni ngs·446-3005 ' �• ·' 1 . ' e D-10,--The Sunday Tunes.Sentuwl , Sunday. 1\pnl ~:t. 1978 THE GAlliA-JAC~SON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALlH CENTER Market surge just rally waiting for excuse By FRANK W. SLUSSER UP! Business Writer NEW YORK 1UP! I - The stock ma rket surge that sci trading records in the past week was a rally h1U1ging impro \'l'nll'nt in the strength of the dollar Wii S a major fa ctor trl llw unprece~cnted aroWld waiting for an excuse to happen, a<·L·ordnlg lli sumt> buying " For twP months. through Acampnra , H \'icc president surge many econ\Hlll:;;ts han predicted a t"ecess10n in Uw latter part of th e \'l'ar and 111 ~hart' " I sec " pullback from 820 as tht•rL' IS n1 wrnal profit thmkmg I think the surge will l'nnttnta'. but emuti11fl has to IPS!'il'11 and cll•Hrer heads preparing fur lhe l'oming cungrcssional battle over its WIIJ pr C\' flll." proposed Midd le East pa ckage sa le of jet fi ghters, snys the sale of planes to na tions - and the insistence Egypt and Sa udi Arabia i'ill ,that arms to Israel be linked nol dimini sh Isra el's ai r to approval of anns fo r !he superiority. Arabs - have been attacked At the sa me time, huwl•ver, by Israel an d the Ameri ca n a lop State Department of- Jewish communit y. fic ial Friday wa rn ed Mrs. Benson told Smilh Cong ress that rejecti on of the Co llege in No rth ampt on, $4.8 billion , 200-p lan c Mass., the aircraft packa ~c is package will seriously un- tn the U. S. national interest, dermine · Wa shin gt on's will preserve the regional slo nding with bot h Arabs an d ba lance. will en ha nce Middle F:ast peace effort s and is Israelis. Undersecr eta ry of State Justifi ed by th e sec urity Lucy Wi!S<ln Henso~ so ld needs of all three recipicnl s. The package will be su brc JCCiion of the package " will rast doubt <lll the ba lanced mitted to Con!}ress nrxt !X>Itry anrl In terest of the Wednesday. It incl udes 15 FUnited States tn the rcgi un 15s anrl 75 f -16s for Israel. 60 and under cut the American F-15s for Sa udi Arabta 11nd 50 roll' in the Middle F:ast peace F-5Es for Egypt. The la!th prucc~s. would be !he first sale of "llts clearly not the t imc to so phi sticat ed Am eri ca n oppcartota kcs tdcsor t" turn warpla nes to Cai ro. our back on the onl)' three Mrs. Benson sa1 d, " Israel tak1n g Hncl so me clearer hca v1 est in the nwrkd's 18t~ yrHr hiStory , produced un h a 17.67-point ga m to tll2_80· tn Nt'wtun D. Zmder. a vice pres1drnt ·at F: F. Hu tton, Thursday . warnL'iL .. \\'t• must watch the Th e surge, folluwmg a 820 ln·el ;IS a poss ible lenKfh y market slldP, \~.-·a~ an s 1 1:1111 p t' d t' tril.!gercd a WC't'k .:1go !lr ;1 sm aller-th~uJ·cxpec!t'd rts~· ir1 Sll rlll iJtHl t l'd . . . thr nat ton·~ ITI\l1lt' ~ suppl,\ . FurtiH'rlllPfl'. H.1l ph w111l First Bt1SI1m. sa id. 1'he that will odd ttional ron.'lohdCJ it on lwfo rf' it is \('lllpi lfilr.\ em o t 1 o n H I rcqu~r·(· j)t'ak ~oml' :\ta'hm·l T 111.1 ke. an ~nalvst . ea1 •: • 11111111 • • • 11 • • • • • • 1111111 I : ~~ I C£state·• 1 . 1 : ,. • T0 day.. •. ~• 1 • By Wll lts T. L~ad1 ngham Reo llor • 1 Home _Blue Chip Investment : 1 De<,; p d p nil th(' t~ l k the se 1 day s aoout prot t•<. 1 ;flg your e dollar ~o und 1nves· rr en ts 1 e1nd h edq eo.; . aqa ns1 1 inllat 1on lhP our cha 'i e at <1 • home 15 • : • , 1 t:x; t1 eve that th 1s Sl fua li on ,'oj ill c hrmge 1n th e near or • not w near tutu r e) The 1 go vernments t1ght money 1 buil d 1ng starts du rm g th e • past lew years but the • demand lor these homes 1s • •r flati on vour mon e 'l c nn buy t! e e i l"' ve s t me rd I)Ui" cons idera bl ,. ilh •, ad • ltke prtces wtll • e e · United Stat es nwy want to sell addlliona l combat an·· craft to the Sau dis, but <t Slttt c Depa rt ment spokesman e ~nu If th ere IS any th ing we Cclfl do to help you in the fte ld of r eal estate p lease • · S.C.IId there were nu Such ph on-e or dro p in at e plans. LEAD I NG HA M REA L " We nre not aware thBI ESTATE , S12 Secon d Av e., e Saudi tlrab ia is plmming 10 Gallipolis . Phone 446-769" , • acqutrc advanced at rcraft We're here to help ! • e ' he 01 1 Net 'J game lif',v..,c n!l y men! 1cn H l:. pr1 d P e~nd • ple tl sur(' lh (ll 1'-ortF' • o""n "' r"i h lp c.w br 1nq vou • fhe re IS nc reason to e looh Un tted States has no plans to sell addttional 1\m en can WC:Irplanes to Saudi Arab ta. Air Force Serretllr\' ,J r1hn Stetson said Th ursctil\' the cont •nue tc ~ 1se Add to !h1~ • th., t,~ . benefd ol hcfne · • ow nf' f 'Jhlf',· whic h altaw.you 10 ~"'P P mru r 01 whn t you (l M 'l e • . In t he re cen t yeM s of • 1nfla t 1o n for e xa rtq'JI • hom er1n d lil nd vnlue!> hav e morC' than k Ppl ,wr e~ s t of • the generi\ 1 .- i~P m p"''Cf>S • Th iS mea n ~ ynur horne rally's ·•omg to last anolher . I couple "of months or so. c•pect the Dow to reach -Ihe at Anolher analyst attribut ed last Mon_day's explosion of buy in,g - a record 63.5 million shares changed hands - to institutional ''catching up - panic buying. Trust managers were sca red to rleath they 'd be left behind . It all happened at once. It was like setting a match to a ca n in vestment research is currenil~ accepllng applications for the following poslllo.n : ACS',Y-MSW, Ph,D.. M,A. Psychologist. Ex~emnce In residential child foci lilY desired. Major dut!es ~nvolve development, implementation and coor~tnallon of new child residenllal facility and child and famoly therapy in a large rural Appalachian sett•.ng. Salarv competitive and commensurate with experience. Libera I fringe beneftts. Send resume, cover leH~r and five references to : Harriet Kaufman, Ph.D.•. D~reclor of Child Services, Gallia-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center, Gallipolis, Ohio (6t4) 446-SSOO. low 900s." Morga n Stanley, said : "There was spont aneous combustion in the compost heap . f orty million shares were being sold short on the NYSE. Everything had got so negative and bearish. "But Wall Street suddenly realized the world wasn't coming to an end ... The The Mental Health Center is a private, non-profit and an equal opportunity employer. Additional Information is available through The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY F_ANTASTIC SERTA SALE '68~oc TWIN GENTLE· FIRM - ANY FIRMNESS $68 EACH PIECE '68-~pc. S68~.pc. FULL GENTLE FIRM QUEEN GENTLE. .HPJ! Sold In J'fX . .._.s only is now ·s tron ~er than ever. Israe li forces, particu larl y the Israeli cur force, T h~ e ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• bevond the 60 f -15s. The ' alt er its F-1 5 ond F-16 oircrHft arr deltvered thun has been I he CHSC in the p<ISI. ...... J '68~.p~ *68 pc. '68~.pc. ~- TWIN FIRM. QUEEN FIRM FULL FIRM Sold in 2 pc. Seh only vs: SEE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST SELECTION OF CLEAN S . ooc aJ LATE MODEL USED CARS. MOST OF THESE CARS CARRY wheel dr ive. aut omatic . P s t e e ri ng . eve ryt hing h0avy duty , 2500 mil es new Pontiac trade . P r~ ce d to sel l. 77 Cutlass Supreme 77 Chrysler Newport Buc ks ki n. with matching la ndau top . saddle vi nyl 'n le r1o r . This in termediat e ol!l s is sharp & tully equ1p ped . Sol ar gold fini sh wit h ma tching viny l top . Drive n only 9. 232 mile s New Pon t iac trad e. SAVE '5795 77 Monte Carlo 77 Chrysler Cordoba 4 Wh ite ex terior wilh red land au top . Th1 s c lei!n Monle has the rallye wh e els and a" conditioning . Extra c lean 1nS1de and out. 7 Dr. hdl p , ar ct ic whi te wtlh green landau top . green vi nyl interio r . Ni ce 78 Buick LeSabre trade. 76 Grand Prix SAVE '4495 75 Buick Century 75 Grand Prix 73 Thunderbird Custom 2 dr . hdl p re d with matc hing wh 1ff' v1ny l top . low mile s. loA ded . Tht s c,1r is ex tra shar p. Arc t ic white wi lh white landa u top , whi te buckel sen ts . This beau tif ul car was sol d new by us and dr iv e n onl y 29 .311 mile s Showroom co nd it iont SAVE (;M AC & BANK FI~ANCING 30 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Dip loma ! blue wi th mat chi ng landa u t op. new prem rad ials. loaded with option s, driven onl y 49,369 m iles . Expecl the bes t. '2995 Sunday. Shoppers Welcome Come In a tid Browse Around BUICK PONTIAC 1911 EASTERN AVENUE GAUl POLIS '-..... . "The reason for the visit to United Press Washington is not new propo·lntematluoal Israel says Prime Minister sals, but CQntinuation of the Menachem Begin will meet negotiations, with the aim of President Ca rler . next arriving at an agreement Monday and E gypl told with the United Stales, and visiting U.S. mediator Alfred through them 'l"ith Egypt," Atherton it would send il s Dayan said. Begirt's session with Carter foreign minister to Wasllington if that could help _Is tentatively scheduled to get direct pea ce take place as part of a White neogotiations going again. House event to mark the 30th In Tel Aviv on Sunday, anniversary of Isra el's Israeli officials said ·Begin independence, which falls on will meet Carler at the White May 12. Atherton, winding up a House May 1 following a round of adva nce talks · fourday visit to Egypt , told between Foreign Minister reporters after seeing Sadat Moshe Dayan and Secretary that he was "conttdent ways of State Cyrus Vance in can be found lo move the Washington next Wednesday . peace process forward . "I think we have arrived at In Egypl, President Anwar Sadat conferred with a · much clearer unAtherton for nearlv three derstanding of po ssi ble hours Sunday and off ered to approa ches," the chief send his Foreign Minister American medialllr said. Atherton, who said Sadat · Mohammed Kamel to had given him a letter for Washington if the United Carter, said for the third time States Uloughl it would help in as many days that he break the deadlock in peace brought no new American negotiations. peace proposals to Egypt in But according to Kamel, advan ce of Begin 's Sadat aiM lold Alllerlon that Washington visit. Israel must modify tis "But -we certainly do not negotialing position, giving in exclude putting forward on the key issue of a for American idea s Palestinian state, befo re consideration by both sides at serious progress ca n be a time when we feel this made. "There should be a change would mak e a useful in the Israeli position, but this contribution to advancing the has not happened until now, " negotiations ," he said. Kamal said. HI-LOW TEMPS In a tveekend debate on Israeli television, Daya n NEW YORK (UP! ) - The made it clear that neither he hi ghest temperature report ed nor Begin would be brin ging Thursday to the National new proposals to Washington . Weather Service , excluding He said the main aim of the Alaska and Hawaii, was 101 talks was lo clear up U.S.- at Laredo, Texas. Today 's Israeii differences over the low wa s 18 degrees at territoriai<'Qncesstons Israel Laramie, Wyo. should make · for a peace agreement with Egypt. ~~~~--'~'::::~:::::';1,<,<,<$>~<;:,;,<».'-i::,!>",::::::..".".':::!l::.:::..~~ Fllteeri Cents Vol. 29 No. 6 Non-academic staff strikes SENIOR cheerleaders honored during Saturday's annual Southern High School banquet at Racine were Sheila Crouch and Cheryl Wilson. See additional pictures and story on page 2 today . SPECIAL fool ball awards went to Kelly Winebrenner, left, MVP and Scotl Souder, Honorary captain. Herbie Erwin receives· the Coaches Award. See story and additional pictures on page 2. For the second time during the 1977-78 school year, Gallia Olunly's Local School District this morning faced an employes' strike. Last Sept. 7, the districl was hit by a teachers' strike brought to an end by three hours of negotiations on sept. 8, the r;econd day of the walkout. At that time, federal mediator Joseph Santa Emma was called in to help settle differences between the board and the Gallia Olunty Local Teachers' Association. The latest walkoul was called saturday afternoon by members of the Ohio j\ssociation of Public School Employees Chapter 682 (OAPSE bargaining agent for the non-certificates employea. , That union represents, bus drivers, mechanics, cooks, Long-awaited bill due secretaries, custodians and educational aides. Picket lines were placed at the district 's 11 school buildings al5 a.m. today. Pickets were also placed at the board of 1\(lucation office on Jackson Pike. Even though the strike involves classified employes, a majority of the system's 170 teachers were observing the picket lines. The Gallia Board of' Education said schools would be open loday and pointed out that teachers have a nonstrike clause in their contracts and should not honor picket lines. During a meeting held at North GaUia High School Saturday members of the OAPSE negotiating team said the board's position had not changed in four weeks concerning negotiations. OAPSE had been seeking new contract since last October Deputies probing incidents Meigs sheriff's deputies Saturday received a report from Leon C. Pierce, Rt. 1, Langsville, who said sometime between a p.m. Friday and 8:30 a .m. would not take effect until WASHINGTON (UPl ) expected to approve an emer- $400 'IJIJO . Saturday someone took a set A proposed $498.9 billion January 1979, three months President Carter probably gency bill to prov ide of 40 ft . aluminwn extension will get his long-delayed financially di s tressed budget for fiscall979 came up later than Carter wants. ladders owned by Carol f . The week also is expected energy bill within 30 days, farmers with government- for the start of debate in the Pierce. The incident Is under to includ e Senate action one of the key senators ba cked loans . Congress Senate today . investigation. action on a number of working for the legislation earlier had refused to pass a The budget proposed by the controversial nominations Deputies are also Inmultibilli on-dollar aid bill Senate Budge t Commi ttee says. vestigating the theft of two that have been pending for "We 're over the biggest lhal Carter said would spur .r e du ces Ca r te r' s some time. Included is that of chain saws in Orange hurdle, " Sen. Henry Ja ckson , inflation. re comm ended spending Township. Lester Hawk D-Wash .1 • said Sunday, The new bill, similar to one pa cka ge by $500 million and Benjamin Civiletti, named by (Callaway · Ridge ), Rt. 2, Carter Ill become deputy referring to last week's in th e Senate, has the backin g would result in a $55.6 billion Cool ville, reported Iwo chain attorney general. agreement on the natural gas of the administration, Demo- deficit. saws were stolen from his The work schedule for the deregulation issue by leaders crats and Republicans in the The proposal calls for con- House an issue its members property. He said one of the of a House-senate conference farm bloc and farm groups tinued increases for defense, sa~·s was in a truck and the including the farm strike above those due merely to least like to face - ethics committee. other was taken from an standards. However , Jackson said on movement. inflation, more emphasis on outbuilding. bill expected Ill come up A CBS's "Face the Nation" It would eslablish a two- energy programs and this week would put into the Clifford "Bo" Whittington, program the final elemenl of year, $4 billion program of increased targeting of jobs 45, Rt. 4 · Pomeroy, was statute books parts of the the energy package - a goverrunen\ guaranteed or pro grams toward the ethics package that must be charged Saturday evenilll( proposed lax on domestic insured loans - the capital disadvantaged. with possessing a controlled backed by law rather than crude oil - may not win l'Qming from banks or private An income lax cut roughly just House rules . substance (marijuana ) in an investors - to help farmers the size Carter recommended congressional approvaL amount less than 100 grams. As the lawmakers resumed fa cing foreclosure . Individual is provided for, but the cut '!/ . He wa s charged with work today, the House· was fanners could borrow up to According to Bob LeClain, possession . After deputies OAPSE representative , found the marijuana on him major issues are the board 's while conducting a search insistence In excluding prior to locking him in jail on educational aides from the charge of disorderly CQnduct. post. bargaining unit, reducti011 of Whittington posted bond and By KURT FREUDENTHAL Malone's credit cards lying identified by the federal He said there was a the daily rate from several of was released Sunday morRUSHVIlLE, Ind. (UPI) there in the field, so we knew Aviation Administration as thunderstorm with large hail lhe district': 00 bus drivers, ning . - A chartered plane carrying it was their plane," a USAC No . N49MC, whi ch was reported in the area about the inadequate pay increases for Deputies also checked sa id in operated by Mull en dore nine persons, including eight spokesman time the plane crashed custodians and food service vandalism to a mailbox officials of the U.S. Auto Indi anapolis. Malon e was Aircraf t Charter Co . of shortly before 10 p.m. employes. owned by Ed King of RD Club, crashed and burned in a USAC midget supervisor and franklin, Ind., and piloted by Because of darkness and It was reported any time Pomeroy that was damaged field durin g a heavy flagman for championship Don Mullendore, 53 , the stormy weather , police lost due to the strike must be Saturday night. thunderstorm Sunday night. cars. Franklin. ' / By United Presslnternallooal and federal . Aviation made up at the end of the Two traffic accidents were Th e twin-engine Pip er Stale Police said there were USA C identified eight club CLEVELAND - TEI..EPJlONE TAPPING EQUIPMENT Administration secured \be school year or possibly on investigated Saturday. The Navajo Chi eftain crashed officials "believed to be on " was found at the home o( a reputed underworld eleclronics no survivors. area and said they would wait Saturdays. The district has first accident occ urred on the inlo a fi eld about 10 miles th e aircraft. The Auto Club officials expert who allegedly lapped lbe phone of slain Cleveland Meigs High School parking were returning to northwest of Rushville and "The people on board were until after dawn wattempt w 3,300 students. racketeer Danny Greene, fBI agents testified Saturday at the Indianapolis from the burned establish what happ.!Ded . lot at3 :15 p.m. so thor oughly so torn up, we can 't be sure trlal of six men accused of killing Greene. The USAC spokesman said Acco rding to the report, Trenton, N.J., 200-mile stock investigators were unable to how many were on board or Agents said the equipment was taken from the home of Diane M. Smith, 17, Rt. 2, immediately determine Its who they were ," said Sgt . relatives of officials had car race Sunday aboard the Carmen Marconi, who was indicted in Greene 's death but has Pomeroy, was pulling out of flight numbers. Claud e Trent of the become concerned when they eluded arrest. Coofessed Mafia hitman Raymond Ferritto of twin-e ngine plan e. the lot when eight-year-<Jid The plane later was Connersv ille state poli ce were overdue returnin g from "Th ey found one of Shim Erie, Pa. previously testified that Marconi tapped Greene's th e Trenlon race. The plane Daniel Jeffrey Hall, son of phone before his death so the defendants could monitnr Berley Geiger, Sr., 72, Rt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall, was headed for Indianapolis Greene's movemenls. Wier Cook International Air- 1, Bidwell, was charged with Pomeroy, ran into the port , about 4.0 miles DWI following a traffic ac- passenger door of the Smith MIAMI - DONNA NIEHOUS OF Perrysburg, Ohio, says northwest of the crash site. cident at 2:30p.m. Sunday on vehicle. Hall was taken to ransom negotiations can reswne in the two-year-<Jld kidnap Others identified by USAC SR f>M , four and two tenths Veterans Memorial Hospital EAST MEIGS - Because resignat ion of Nellie Parker , schoo l secretarial post. case of her husband business executive William F. Niehous, as believed to.be on the plane miles east of SR 100. by private vehicle where he Although school had been were : of the financial condition of hi gh school librarian, who is provided Venezuelan guerrillas can prove.he is still alive. The Gallia·Meigs Post was admitted for a broken She responded Sunday through The Miami Herald to a the district, Eastern 's Local retiring. Two teachers hired plann ed for Saturday, April - Ray Marquette, USAC State Highway Patrol said leg. No citation was issued. letter se nt by the lerrorists to Washington columnist Jack Board of Education Salurday oo a temporary basis, Kim 29, in the district as a makeup vice president and director of Geiger traveling west, lost The second accident ocfail ed to take action to Monlagne and Susan Dye, day , it was agreed to wail public affairs who was a 30- conlrol of his car on a curve. curred on CR 25 near the Anderson , who has offered to act as intermediary. reemploy tea ching and non- will be notified that they will until Isler in lhe week to year veteran of Indianapolis The vehicle ran off the right Meigs High School Saturday CINCINNATI - "OLD TECHNOLOGY" ALUMINUM certificated employes whose not be rehired because the make a final decision on that newspapering. side of the highway into a at 11:10 p.m.' wiring used in the Beverly Hills Supper Club before the fire contracts expire this year. teachers they repla ced are day of classes since the Ohio car was - Frank Del Roy, USAC ditch. His John D. Wtlliamson, Jr., 17, Ohio law r equ ire s that expecled to return in the fall . legislature is scheduled lo act technical chairman . last May, is not necessarily unsafe, according to a consultant demolished. Injured was a Dlnguss, W. Va ., was Pam Doughett, working on on additional calamity days leachers and other personnel -Stan Worley, chief passenger, Thomas E. traveling west on CR 25 and wtth the Alwninum Association. Motions filed Thursday in Olvington, Ky ., federal court being dismissed be notified a disadvanta ged pup il this week. registrar for championsh ip Geiger, 28, Bidwell. stopped to pick up two hitchBoard members attending cars, charged that "old technology" aluminum wiring, intended for by April 30. Unless they are program, tDPPF), was not l>arry D. Hupp, 17, Rt. 2, hikers. His auto was struck in house wiring and not commercial wiring, was.a factor in the notified then they are rehired but will be recon- the meeting were Doug - Don Peabody, who Racine, was charged with the rear by an auto traveling Southgate, Ky .. fire last May 28 which killed 165 people . A aulomati cally rehired for sidered lat er when the board Bisse ll , Dorothy Calaway, moved from California to driving left of center west operated by Amanda R. Kentucky State Police investigatin has detennined that the one-year. The board agreed is sure of lhe finances to Deryl Well and James take over as spr int car following an accident Sunday Sisson , 16, Pomeroy. There Ca ldwell. Also present were supervisor in January. to take no action thereby conduct the progra m. on SR 338, one mUe south of were no injuries and no dub burned because of an electrical fire. Supt. John Riebel, County Grace Slout was not rehiring the teachers and lhe - Judy Phillips , a Apple Grove. citations were issued. COLUMBUS - A fEDERAL JUDGE 'S RULING could non-teaching per sonn el rehired as a cook due to the Su pt. Bowen, Crow and typesetter for Ule Indiana State troopers said Hupp la ck of openings , but her several teachers. mean hundreds of additional unemployed mothers may be without board action . State Teachers Association lost CQntrol of his car which It acted upon the advice of applicalion will be considered eligible for Aid to Dependent Children benefits, according to an who also took care of the ran off the left side of the Carson Crow who was later. USAC News Letter . highway hitting a lelephone attorney for the state Welfare Department. flennis ·Eichinger was - Ross Teega rden , pole . There was minor U. S. District Judge Leroy J. Conttlir. ruled that the ADC present for the meeting on assistant technical chairman . damage. program for unemployed fathers Is illegal sex discrimination behalf of lhe Mei gs employed as the summer Oc casi onal sh owers or Sheri Wray, :M, Rodney , and that mothers must be' included. Olngress sel up the prosecutor's office. There are driv er education progr am - Dr. Bruce White, an Inprogram for unemployed fathers in 1966. Single molhers obtain 23 teachers and 12 non- instructor and the expu!Bion thundershow ers tonight. di a nap oli s Methodist was charged with improper Dr. Uonald W. Warelume, teaching staff members of one student was upheld. Highs 65 to 70, lows in mid Hospital physician who was passing following an accident benefits under another ADC program . Gallla County Coroner, said whose conlracts expire this Another meeting was set for 2 40s. Mostly cloudy Tuesday serving as assistant USAC at 12: 14a.m. Sunday on SR 7. today results of an auto(l8y p.m. Thursday to employ a with light rain possible and ;1a ff doctor. ADRIAN , MICH. - GLIDER PILOT HAROLD year. (Qtntlnuell on Pill' 10) performed Saturday on the MARQUARDT, 47, Bowling Green, Ohio, was killed Saturday The board accepted the replacement for the high hi ghs around 00. body of William Michael night when his craft collided In midair with a small airplane al Olpeland, 16, Rt. 1, Orangethe Lenawee CoW'Ity Airport southwest of Adrian. burg, S. C. revealed death A spokesman for the Lenawee CoWjiY Sheriff 's was accidental from injuries Department said the accident occurred as the two aircraft sustained in a head-<Jn crash were both makin g a landing approach. in Jackson . Olpeland died Thursday ' LONDON - SECRETARY OF" STATE CYRUS VANCE crowd3 in St. Peter'. s square night in the emergency room The Red Brigades stopping in London on Ills way home from "useful and Curcio and several others the fir st time the Red By SYLVANA FOA he "trembled with fear " at the Holzer Medical Center. terrorists, who abdu cted constructive" anns limitation talks In Moscow, quickly ROME (UPI ) - A new standing trial on terrorism Brigades have named the Moro jO days ago after when the weekend deadline Death was caused by switched to discussions on ending white flll~ in southern message purporting to come charges with him in Turin, pri.soners they want released shooting and killing his five on Moro's life passed. multiple skuU fract.ures and Africa. plus some members of· a in return ·for Moro . from the Red Brigades Panama une%pectediy internal bleeding. There were Vance and the foreign ministers of Britain, Canada , Genoa terrori sl cell and Investigators said they bodyguards, set a 3 p.m. EST offered to take the jailed Red no bullet holes in the body. guerrilla group today named France and West Germany met Sunday night arid agreed that Crisloforo Plancone, a believed the message to be Saturday deadline for the Brigades t.errorlsta If the Pri or to the accident, release of political pri.soners South Africa should turn over power wthe black majority in 12 uilraleftlsts whQse member of a commando genuine. freedbm was demanded for government agreed to Olpeland was involved In an the former Gennan cOlony of South West Africa by Ule erid of Answe rin g the ruling in return for the life of the release them in return for the lite of kidnapped ex- group who was wounded in exchange of gunfire wtth Ohio the year. the fatal ambuSh of a Turin Christian Democratic party's president of the ruling Moro 's freedom. Premier Aldo Moro. Highway Patrol trooper Tom demand that the kidnappers Christian DemocraUc Party. prison guard last week. The message, received by The ItaUan government, Hammer of the Jackson Post. That deadline passed WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER CAI.J,ED HIS In addition to Curcio, Pian- make their terms known newspaper olf:ces in Rome, however, refused the offer Hammer is in satisfactory Cabinet wgether today for the first time since a soul-~~earching cone and other Red Brigades through the Roman Catholic without word from the Camp David meeting where they tried to come up with ideas to Milan and Genoa, did not set leaders, the communique de- relief organization Caritas, terrorists, but a lawyer who despite warnings the 61-year- condition al the Holzer any new deadline . after the would be Medical Center wtth an abdefended Red Brigades old Moro improve the way his administration operatea. manded the release of three the communique sai~ : Red Brigades let a previous "encut.ed" Saturday If leftist · dominal wound. Carter, who has stressed the use of Cabinet officials in his "As things stand now, we members said Moro was still leaders of the Proletarian death ultimatum elapse In not freed. prisoners were Olpeland who failed to pay managerial approach to rwming the government, has Armed Nuclei and three don't need any mediator or alive and "can be saved." silence·. Today'a communique was for gasoline at a Rio Grande curtaUed the frequency of their formal meetlrigs. The Moro case has created "U this Is npt done, we will members of Genoa 's "22nd of middleman . If the Christian nearly unbearable tension In the flr!t word from the Red Service Station was wanted In October" group. Both are Democrats are appointing JNl)EPENDENCE, MO.- BESS TRUMAN HAS returned Immediately draw the due leftist groups nominally Caritas International as their Italy and has set rival Brigade a alnce. the Saturday Orangeburg, S. C. for the · deadline paued, despite home from an almo!t month-long session of dietetic and consequences and execute Independent from the Red representativ e and · politicians quarreling over pleas from Pope Paul, the alleged rape of a 77-year old the sentence that has been woman and the theft of her phyllcal therapy and doctors say the fonner first lady has no the government's refusal to pa88ed, on Aldo Moro," the Brigades but beUeved lo be authorizing It to negotiale tlte negotiate for the release of Untted Nations Security car. He was a CQnvicted felon ltel'lou.l health problems. · new mel88ge said. closely connected wiUt them. issue of political prisoners, Council, the Italian Socialiat there having jllll recenUy Mrs. Truman and her group of Secret Service agents The meaaage, let them do so explicitly and the fivetlrrie premier. It demanded the release of being released from cllllody. returned to the 17-cool Truman home Sunday after 30 days at (<M\111111111 on Jill• 10) Pope Paul VI told &mday Red Brigades founderHenato 11Conununique No. 8," was publicly." ' (Oilltlnuld on Ptle 10) . · Eight U. S. auto officials killed ews. . .rn Brref~~ Finances dictate hirings '68 ~.pc.· '68 ~.pc. '68~$ FULL EXTRA FIRM TWIN EXTRA FIRM QUEEN EXTRA FIRM Sold in 2 pc . sell only Marlin blue with mat ching blue vi nyl inter io r , AMFM tape . rally e whee ls, local. or\e owne r , c heck · th 1s car toda y. '5795 enttne • DWicharged after wreck SMITH'S SPECIAL 100% WARRANTY. SEE GENE JOHNSON, BOB BRICKLES, HARLAND WOOD OR GREG SMITH TODAY FOR THAT EXTRA SPECIAL DEAL! 78 Chevrolet .% T..Pickup . . ttsc lf ('\'Cn st ronger in compa rtSQ n to its neighbors RECE IV ES FUNDS PO MEROY Meig s County iludll or. Howard E. Frank . Friday re ceived $2,207 Publ ie Works Money as !he co unt) 's shart• fur the e1ghl h qua rter pay ment, April I, 1978 - June 30, 1978. at y 8y of gasoline." CHOOSE ANY SIZE ONE LOW PRICE • • BegiD -Carter meeting soon c~rpo~ahon On a related issue an d possess a substanlia l margin <J of superiority. Israel will top Pentagu,n oHicial. the retain !he abi lity lo defend Stat e ,D('partment said the i!self and will. in fa ct. find Sa. • con stnnt l )' 1ncr ea 5mg Unit ed States go vernment has no plans to sell additional ai rcraft" to Saudi Arabia, said department spokesman Tom Reston. The White House proposal to sell comba t planes to Arab deeper thinking is done next week I think the market will tend lo drifl lower ." Barton Biggs, director of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 24, t978 apparently co ntr::~d iltm ~ nt o s 1ngle taml!y home I 1 good nt:>t qhbor hood 1s one of 1 t he best he dg es aga 1n:>1 e work ." 1 1 vet a we ll bu·H hOme 1n a e euuntrie::; that can make the Middle East pct~ ce process pol iCIP':> have pu t d cnmp I st>l dom men honed a By JUAN J. WALTE WASHI NGTON tUPi l Tht' admini sl rat ion. tu r no\'t:)r tbe Dvw .Jnnf•s industnal average, wh1ch reathcd <l three-month high nn from Expect battle on sale of aircraft stabilizatu tn, co upled with thp g011(j llt:'WS <:~bout tht:> dld lar . ~ p;.u·k'hl the u p~ urge . early 1979 . · The week's ma sstvr 215- came week, parlicularly in options •·ombmation of institutional, covera ge, will be very fore ign an d short coverage interes tin g. The mar.ket buying. foreign buying was proba bly will give so me rwming at two to three times ground . There was no lime to usual volume. think about fundam enlals "The ;irlinn early m.•xt this/week and when some at Smith . ll~r ney Harris U ph ~m. " "" th e re cent anal ysts. bUJnC \'t'r) IJac\ l't'llr10ill ic The same rl na h'"ils are news. tht• u ~rtrket hel d up divided on what wtil happen very wt•ll bdwN' ll 740 and 780 to tlw markrt in the eomtn~ in tht· D1) W an· rage ,'' month s, es p{'Cl ally sinn• AL'ii111por.:t satrl '' This mlili on I Weather Autopsy shows death caused by car crash . J Trade involves 13 leftists PERFECT SLEEPER SALE HOTEL PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS AND ~XSPRINGS. CHOOSE FROM TWIN, FUll OR QUEEN SllfS '9. 9~ YOUR CHOICE OPEN WEEK.DA YS AND SATURDAy TIL 5:00 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8100 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PIECE I I • .- . .. .., . '• " ~ . .. .. .. .. .. . r ... .'·'" ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 23, 1978