https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/905a246e5353dc8d379b94fcbc40ff98.pdf 5bd48e79a095e2d5169532307c34e2e6 PDF Text Text ....... ~ r,-----------------------------~ • ...• Where It Is Inside . I Microwave cooking.•. Page B-1 ' Reds open new Area deaths . .. . ....... . .. A·7 Classified ads ..... : . .. .. D-4-9 lifestyle . : ... •. .. .. . .. 8 · 1· 10 Local ....... . . . ........ A·2·8 State; national .· . . .. .. ..... D· l · Sports ... . . . . . . ; . . . . . ... C-l-8 TV guide . . ... . .... . . .... .- 0 · 5 - ... seaso'n Wednesday... , Page C-1 · ~· ,..... • . -...." ..... tntts 1 . f -E ngineers attemptmg ..:-VOL 14 NO. 9 SUNDAY, AP.RIL 1, 1979 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT '. • \ . MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY THIRTY-FIVE CE~TS , ' .. to remove gas b~ble \ . : ": By TIM PETTIT reduction In the size of the bubble and " . Al10clated Pren W.rlter said the risk of a melt-down had been · HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)- Federal cut, But Harold Denton of the Nuclear · · ollclala sa)d Saturday that overheated Regulatory Commission told reporters ....luel In the nuclear reactor. at Three In HarrisbUrg: "My own staff .tells me . . .Mile Islind was cooling. But they P,llid the size of the bubble hasn't changed ...Qiousands might still have to be much." If the bubble grows it could rob the •.~acuatecl If epglneers perform a risky pi'ocedure to remove a critical gas nuclear fuel assembly of aceess to its lubble. coolant, overheating the plant and Nuclear technicians 'said they haye threatening a melt-down. the mean.e to remove the bubble, but · At a news conference in Washington dill operation could incr!lB&e the risk of Saturday, Joseph M. Hendrie, a ... chemical explosion that would chairman of the NRC, said evacuation rupture the reaction containment build- ·of citizens living 10 to 20 miles down· ill~! and could release large amounts of wind of the facility was "certainly a rlldialion. possibility" when and If technicians . Metropoll~ Edison officlels, who decide to force the gaseous bubble from operate the faclli~ claimed a one-third the vessel containing the nuclear core. • .~ ...... Hendrie said an evacuation ''may tum out as a prudent precautionary measure" but that no decision has been made. He said the reactor was stable and that the nuclear fuel was continuing to cool. On Friday, NRC officials discloseil the "remote possibility" of a meltdown. Fears of radioactive release, whether meltdown or simply gaseotiS emissions, sent hundreds of nearby residents fleeing to distant to~. With low-level radioacti.ve gasea still beaming from the plant on the Susquehanna River, Gov. Dick Thornburgh extended his advisory that preSI'hnnl childr"n and pregnant (Continued oh page A-2) • & M pl,ans to expand Gallia ·plant .third· ~ime in 7 years ployment level Is not expected to in· crease due to the buDding program, but · will depend on market demand. > According to James T. Sakai, vice president of the Electric ~otor Division, "A 20,00Q.squjlre-foot addition will be ~ade to our existing plant that will increase our total space to almost . lour acres under. a .single roof~" Bulldinl Contracts for the addition J¥iYt.l been .tppeoved and collltructlC!JI"will begin Immediately with completion date expected at year-end. · Details of the plan were revealed Friday afternoorl by Paul J. Knotts, · general manager, during a Gallipolis luncheon meeting at Oscar's. A group of business and civic leaders from the area attended the session. Knotts emphasized, ''While the building expansion is important, the major portion of the one million dollar expenditure will be for new lamination machinery, supporting equipment and tooling to handle existing and future • motor needs." In a brief presentation, Knotts said the first motor plant was constructed as a JO,OOQ.square-foot facility in 1967, wit\J an initial workforce of 10 employees. The largest buDding program ocGIIrred in 1973 where the expansion con· solldated addltiorial motor operations in Gallipolis. Employment by 1975 increased to over 350 employees. Knotts also said the first shipment of new machinery was expected soon and certain physical adjustments for the plant and the new adcjition were being planned accordingly. Carter and Evans, a Gallipolis firm, has ~en named general contractor for the building program. Robb!nl & My~rs with corporate offices In Dayton, serves specific segments of growth markets with in· dUBtrial and consumer products. The company manufactures , Moyno progressing cavity pumps; Hunter electric fans, ventilating equipment, and lnstall'ed heating ,equipment; . electric motors and gearmotors; and . overhead material handling systems. . GALLIPOLIS- Robbins & Myers, · ®cording to Fred G. Wall, president of . Inc., will , spent about one mJlllon · the oom.,.ny. dollars In a model]lizatlon and building1 Wall Bllld this is ·the third invest· expansion progrlllll for its electric merit in b!lilding and equipment within motor division pl11nt In Gallipolis, seven years for the local plant. Em- ·fhllipolis fi,;e fighters honored· City Manager Chris Morris, Chiel NQrthUp praised all wives of local firemen, stating "You are, In a sense, volunteers. You deserve a pat on the back for many sacrifices." The chief had special words for the following honorary lifetime members who "advanced through the ranks" in the ·local department: Bob McKenzie, retired secretar.y with 20 years ex· perlence; John Taylor, retired captain with 24 yeats experience and Doug . Runyon, retired captain with 25 years experience. · Juniot firemen introduced were · Fred Skaggs, J•im Saunders; Jay Cremeens, Louis Pasquale and Steve Wallis. · Northup then introduced the department's new officers: · Tim Mills, ·secretary; Evan Plymale, second lieutenant; Nell McMahon, f~rst lieutenant; Andy Lemley, captain and · chaplain; Ray Bush, battalion chie!_and Silas Hamilton, assistant clllef. Northup called the Gallipolis fire unit "A very special organization with a tremendous tradition and respon· sibllity. Thirty-five persons are· charged with protecting 15,000 residents." ·He added "Gallipblls and surrounding area 'serv'ed by the ·fire department is consider~ a growth area. The job will get toul!her. We must be re)ldy to meet all challenges. · Northup pointed out Gallipolis has a Class 6 ranking for (Ire insurance .;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: putpo~s. "That's good,'' he continiJI!d, "Bu..,e.p~uSt continue to ml!intain high EXTENDED OUTWOK standards, purchase new equipment as Mondly through Wednesday: Cool it is needed, and·in the near future, the through tbe period with showers city will be mandated to hire a fuUtime possible daUy. Day-time highs wlil be In fire inspector." the 40s Monday, In the upper 40s and 50s Northup reminded fire fighters a .Tuesday aad In tbe 40s again Wed· house burning demonstration is , . aesday. Overnight lows wUI be Ia the scheduled Sunday, April 22, beginning ' 30s Monday aacl Tuesday aad In the at 1:30 p.m. The chief also Informed upper 20s to low 30s Wednesday mor· CHESmRE· - The GaUia·Melgs members that on April· 17, Holzer nlng. CAA llpoiaiOnid Youth Conservation Medical Center will host a firemen's · and Community Improvemellt Project appreciation dinner, beginning at 6:30 · (Y.CCIP) will provide labor for eligible p.m. at the hospita,l. . GaHia and Meigs., County farmers to· · In · closing, Chief Northup read a carry out- approved conservation poem, · "The Fireman's Wife," and · practices to increase food , and fiber concluded activities with "The production. . Fireman's Prayer." 'Eiillble projects may include the control and eraillcatlon of multiflora! rofe'lllflJUture lands and applications GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City COAL MINER INJURED to Increase timber production. Commission will meet in regular SALEM CENTER - Jeffrey G. Applleatlons for services may be session Tuesday at 8 a~ m . In the obtained from the Meigs and GaUls Smith, Chauncey, was injured in a mine municipal Court Room. cOurty offii:es of the Soil Conservation accident Thursda~ . at mine number Agenda items Include the con· Service, Soil and Yfater Conservation one, David Baker, personnel manager sideration of the following ordinances: Dlatrlct and the Cooperative Extension of Southern Ohio Coal Co., reported. Contract with county. Baker stated details of the accident ~viet~. . .. ·- Tra~or 90ntract, recreation. Additional Information Is also are not known since Smith was alone at - Authorltlng pay!Jlent for fire available 'froin the Cheshire office of the time of the accident. truck repairs. (J · Smith was taken to St. Joseph C.A.A. by· calling 992-7000 or 367-7342, Accepting and rejecting bids for and requesting YCCIP labor . aide in· Hospital, Parkersbu~g. by SE!OEMS p~blic works ·equipment. fo~atkMn. · amh'!lance. · · GALLIPOLIS - Presentation of '1:1 Individual training awards and a T & I Department Training Certificate hllblighted Friday night's first annual "Wives' . Appreciation Dinper" for members of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. The event WY- held In the Grace United Methoclist Church dining room. More than 75 persons attended. Awards were presented by· •Joe struble, T & I Fire Service Instructor. struble, a veteran fire fighter (25 years service) Ia a captain In the Pomeroy Fire ,Departmlmt. Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Chief James Northup accepted the depart· ' ment's 'Celtlficate of Training award, gOOd through Jan. 9, 1982. Receiving basic and advanced awards were: Ray Bush, Jay Cremeens, Ken Cremeens·, Keri Decllard, John Dillon, Bob Donnally, KeJth Elliott, · Wayne Elliott, Jim Ellltler, Silas Hamilton, Richard Long, Robert (Bob) McKenzie, Neil McMahon, Tim Mills, Harold Mont· gomery, .James Northup, Mike Null; Mjlrvln OUrs, • Louis Pasquale, Ron Patrick, Evan Plymale, Jr., Jim siunders, Jim Shato, Bob Shaw, Fred sbggs, Phil Underwood and Steve Wallil. ' , .• Chief Northup served as master of · ceremonies for the dinner meetlhg. ·· After introducing Richard Mackenzje, Howard B..Saunders, ·p, D. M<;Creedy and 'Miles Epling, members of ~ Gal!lpolis City Commission and Project .w ill · provide. labor City commission to meet Tuesday night .• , I f . . TO RECEIVE CAPS FRIDAY - Tbe Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing Class of 1981 will receive their caps and chevron at the annual Gapping and Recognition Ceremony on Friday, AprU. 6, 8 p.m. in the Faith Baptist Church on Jackson Pike, Rodne)'. They are, left to right: first row, Karen Wright, South Point; Kim ' Lambert Patriot; Velvet Swiaher, Middleport; Teresa Bahner: · Ironton; Unda Barnett, Portsmouth and Daniel Malone West Portsmouth. 5econd row, Sue Blair, Belleville, w: Va.; Jennifer Dayhoff, Little Hocking; Patty Burke, Wellston; Rhonda Dudult, Portsmouth; Ellen Waugh, Gallipolis; Marsha Garrett, Sandyville, W. Va.;·and Teresa Meadows, Long Bottom. Third row, Lori Young, Tup~rs Plains; Cheryl Jones,. New Boston; Patty Schroeder, McArthur; .Melissa Hudson, Pt. Pleassnt; Jacqueline ( Young, New Marshfield; Janie Saunders, Rio Graqde (lnd Deborah Walke, Jackson. Fresh~an nu~sing . 41 I "' • <rlass to·· l . ~ receiv caps, chevron Friday. . . vocation will be given by the Rev. Pike, Rodney. . This function marks the successful Arthur C. Lund, director of cha~lalncy completion of the first two quarters of services at the Holzer Medical Center. Muslc'al selections will ;. be study by the Class of 1981. Following the processional with presented by the Glee Club of the Mrs.Edlth Ross at the organ, in· School of Nursing, under the directiOif ' of Mrs. Ann~ Fischer. Following the welcome by Janet Byers, R.N., director of nursing education, the class will be .presented by Margi Ehma/1, R.N., freshman class advisor. The junior class will be Involved In the presentation of ~he caps and chevron to the freshmen along with Julie McAfooes, R.N.; freshinan class instructor. · · Always impressive Ia the candlellghtlng ceremony that follows, handled by freshman Instructors nuclear power concede tha.t the Three Lennie Davis, R.N . and Barbara Mile Islar.d .mishap has delivered a Shelton, R.N. . , devastating blow to an Industry that The entire class will ri!Clte In still prides itself on a 20-year record of unl~on, the Florence 'Niahtlngale safety. . Pledge, led by Mary Jones, Senior "I ¥uess we don't have much to say. Student Nurse and presl4ent of the We're watching the developments up student government. Tlte freshman there along with everyone else," said clasr will then sing their class song, Bill Perkins of the Atomic Industrial · "Times of Our Lives." Forum. Following benediction by the Rev. Schlesinger, however, steadfastly Lund and the recessional, a reception maintains that the nation cannot do will be held In the church. A cqrdlal without the "nuclear option" In its invitation is extended to the families future energy equation. and friends of- the ·students and the · Nuclear power now produces -some public to attend the annual ceremony. 300 billion kilowatt hours of electricity~ I Continued on page A-2) year - about 12 percent of all electricity produced. l'hat offsets roughly 1.8 million barrels of oil dally . - In Washington, the NRC aaid thousand~ of lead bricks were being brought to the Harrisburg plant to ~ make a shield around a "hydrogen combiner" In an auxiliary building that would be used to draw hydrogen out of the container building. Once inside the combiner, the hydrogen would . be burned and tilrned back Into water. . GALLIPOLis ~ A plan of study for Meanwhile, 'officials were monitoring upg g the city's -wastewater radiation levels In various states, from col ctlon and treatm_ent facilities New York to West Virginia, checking pr, red by Franklin Cqnsultants was whether winds might . be carryin~ ap roved by the Gallipolis City Comcon taminatlon from Marrlsburg into mission Friday. · · . their areas. There was no sign that ·The city had been nOtilled that Ilia wlthll! the range of proj~ which are likely to be' funded under the current Ohio Environmental Protection Agency priority list of projects to receive I!:PA bo~ construction grant funding. Acting upon the authority of a previously approved resolution, Frank· lin Consulants prepared a plru.of' study for prep3r&ti9n of a facUlty embracing EAST ~IGS - Eastern's toea! the city and adjacent areaa ot Gallla Board of Education has voted to place · County· an eight mill operational levy before Agreeing to function as the leal! the voters at the June 5 Primary applicant for the' planiling ·area, the election. commission Friday agreed to pay all · If approved, th·e three-year non-federal projects costs, I,_ the non-· emergencY. levy would · provide an · federal share of the cost. of the· plan additional $123,800 annually, Tlie action' which wUI benefit that portion of the was tak'cn late Thursday night planning area that Ues.outslde the.city, f~llowing a meeting with Meigs County The plan of study approved Frjday Auditor Howard Frank and Asslstant must be .submitted to and approved by Prosecutor Carsqn Crow. the Ohio and United States EPA, GALUPOLIS ..:.. Annual Capping and Recognition ceremonies for freshman class members of Hol?;er Medical Center School of Nursing are scheduled • for 8 o'clock Friday evenitlg, AprilS, at Faith Baptist Church, 750 Jackson Future of nuclear power in jeopardy By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Early last week, President Garter invited a group of congressmen to the White House to discuss ways of encourglng construction of new nuclear power plants. None there coul~ have foceseen that, by week's end, the very future . of commerical nuClear power would be in jeopardy. The Three Mile Island nuclear accident, occurring less than 24 hours after the White House session, dealt the U.S. civilian nuclear industry a blow ·from which it will not recover easily, the chairmen of a congressional committees on atomic power said. " It· really hurts the nuclear power program, ther.e's n"o dispute about that. Nuclear power will be in semi-limbo for some time," saldtHenry M. Jackson, DWash., who heads the Senate Energy Committee. . U nothing else, the events in Pennsylvania should bring about a moratorium on new nuclear plant construction while the nation figures out how to run the existin!l ones more safely, said Rep. Morris K. Udall, chairman of the House Interior Committee. · Evim before the Three Mile Island accident, the atomic power Industry had come . ~pon hard times, .leading Energy Secretary James R. . Schlesinger to warn repeatedly that "the nuclear option is barely alive.':' Facing spiraling construction costs, 10-to 12-year delays In obtaining permits and the threat of litigation at every step, utilities have canc;eled or· ders for nuclear reactors in record numbers. Since 1976, 200 reactor orders hl!ve been canceled, congressional sourceS say. Seventy nuclear power plants are In operation in the United States, another 92 arc under construction and plans' for an additional 34 have been announced. The 34 projected power plants . are either on order or under licensing review. · · " vcn the staunchest .defenders of .. .Study plan approved Eastern to put levy on h. allot .. . �' .E·. Sunday Times.S..nlinel, S~y, Apr. ngmeers•• ~ ,\-2-The , .. .., I. 1979' · (Continued (rom page A-1) ·• women Stay at .least five miles from the plant . ' Experts · have cited the vulnerabilty ·of fetuses ' and young children to ra<Uation. Hendrie said th~t no move to force tlul bubble out is expected "in the immediate future" and any action must be "very carefully lhougbt through." Vice President Jack Herbeiit of Met Ed said, " 1personally think'\he criais is over." But Denton, cliief of Operations at the NRC, said two hours later : "My own view is that the crisis won't be over Wltil . we . have the core in a cold shu !down mode. " .Herbein · said repeated venting of radioactive gases reduced the size of .the gas bubble to ·•two-thirds the size it was yesterday.' ' He said that made the possi~ility of a melt-down even more remote. Denton told reporters, "I can see things moving in a positive directioo," noting tliat plant mooitors show "noise coming from the core is lower than normal when the reactor is operating.'' BetWeen 6 percent and 14 percent of the 177 fuel rods have been damaged, but the fuel core temper,ture rellll!ined · stable at 280 degrees Fahrenheit ·on Ssturday, c:Ompany officials said. George Troffer, a utility spokesman, said the zirconium rods , filled with radioactive uranium, would start melting at 3,000 degrees. · "You have Ill have up to 5,000 degrees before you get into a violent zirconiumwater reaction in which. the zirconium starts to burn," Troffer said. If the rods melt , they would emit fantastic , , amoWJts of radiation. Besides the gases.xenon and krypron , small amoWlts of potentially explosive ~ydrogen were discovered iii the reactDr dorne, Herbein said. He said there was a hydrogen explosion · last week, but !hat it occurred outside the. fuel container. · " We don't appear Ill have an explosion problem in the reactor system," he said. Herbein said hydrogen levels were measured at about I. 7 percent and Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials explained that it would take levels of at Jeast 7 percent for an explosion to oc- (Continued from page A·i) radiation· levels were at dangerous levels. Elsewhere, governors, utility officials and ordinary citizens reacted to the Harrisburg accident. Protesters played dead outside a San Francisco utility office, an Arizona man flied suit to $p construCtion of a nuclear plant and the governor of Nebraska called a ·meeling to discuss his state's plans for a .radiation emergency. -. In Washington, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said the accident has shattered public confidence in atomic energy and justifies a shift in U.S. policy .roward safer fuels, _ And President Carter sai!l in 81) interview that the United States has remarkable .safety record" in nuclear power production and that alllmlc energy remaU.s an alternative for the IUllion's energy needs. "a Governors seeking coal plan CluCAGO The Arabs ~~~1\"e~' Thompson research by the '. Arabs to ·boycott _ · ' federal federal gov,ernment should asked. """1\ have to strike a government to remove suHur mOdify regulations on the use balance between the Ideals of from coal and the Clean Air of ~idwest coal and strike a 'the federal Clear AJr Act and Act. . , ba'lance between the needs the realities of an industrial Rhodes said he wUI support for, energy and clean air, the oociety." the contin?ed use of Midwest governors of Illinois and Ohio Tb(>mpson said the im- coal desp1te federal energy said today. portation of Western coal Is . regulations.. Gnvs. James R. Tbomoson costing consumers· niore He added that 2,000 mine of IllinoiS · and James A. money and is robbing Mid- workers m Ohio are Wtem· Rhodes of Ohio called on the west miners of their jobs. p!oyed and another 2,600 are · The governors said they , on reduced work week.s He federal government to devise a national energy plan that are concerned abou,t. the said that up to ~.ooo miners includes the use of hlgh-suHur strl ct Environmental could be added to the weHare Midwest coal. Protection Agency rollsiff~alagenctesdon't · "Are we going to sit ·here regulations, the federal strip . .relax their rules and allow and be at the mercy of the mining laws,. the lack of the use of hlgh·suHur coal, EARN ·THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LA WI I· I •' ' ' . THIS WEEI<'S RATE 9~437% New! "Money·Market" Certificates * 182 DAY ·cERTIFICATE '10,000 MINIMUM. * INTEREST PAID ON .MATURITY Substantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal .. ,.. 0~®7 ® 0., * >-: r HIGH . YIELD CERTIFICATES :~ L ' 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000 MINIMUM Meigs :Branch Athens County Savings & Loan "Larte enough to serve vou. yet smaH enough to k;now vo u' ~ .• · RICHARD E. 'JONES, MANAGER 216 W.. Main St. 992-i6&.5S Pomeroy, 0 . All deposit!. insured to ~(', 000 bV, The Federal S.vints & Loan r.,sunnce. .. Farmer had no ~omplaint~ By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer YOCUMTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Although ht. religion teaches that "the old ways are . better," · Joseph Cmley. had no complaints when a nuclear power plant was built within sight of the stone lannhouse where he was born and lives today . "I never· gave it a thought in the beginning," , he says, "Then my catUe started getting sick. 'Breeding problems, nervousness, miscarriages. I said it was the radiation. They said, 'can you prov~ ,it?' I said, no, I can't...Sut we never bad the trouble before." Early Saturday, Conley =· at~:~.ata:e ~~· lives surrounded by the . legacy of his German, Irish ·. and ' Scottish · forebear•. He ''Wee's the full beard, black slouch, hat and work clothes of central Pennsylvania's ""plain people.'' And In the Bible-trained tradition of the plain people, Joe Conley turns the other cheek. "I guess I'll have to leave, too, if they say I should," be said. "Bu\ I don't know what l'U do aboulmycattle.Or this place." He looked arollnd at tbe four•story hoUse with . Its white, ~wo-stor'y ,porch. Beyond 1t were the barn containing his hetd of ~dd catUe, the other outbuildings, "".~~~fz:::u~~: :"u! f: · children had gone to stay with and I was born here," he said. relatives. litany of his "I doo't think I could even neighbors along YocumtoWI! sen it at this time. I don't Road alsQ had left after know what it's really worth. authorities warned of danger But I aat down and figured from radioactive · gases es- out it would cost t200,000 to . · caping from the Three MUe $250,000 to replace it." Island reactor - and the Cooley's sect is the Old possibility that things could Order River Brethren go from bad to worse. . " just a few of us ha-e. Some Conley is 51, a hard- others over in Franklin . 1worklng and frugal man wilo County." . · ~gious services are held In Conley's parlOr, wliere he bas carefully restored the . . original . chestnut doors and MARCH FUNDING woodwork· that his father GALLIPOLIS - State fashioned when 'he built the Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson house back in 1914. · repqrted Saturday the March The yoWtgellt of 13 chDdren, distribution of $12,500 to Conley took over the farm in Gallla County in Local 1948;maklng nulpy ImproveGovernment FW1d money:• ments to the buildings. The huge klt~hen has two stoves, one for heat. In the traditiOn of the plain lifestyle, he has Sunday Tlmes.Sentlnel few moda-n conveniences a telephone, but no televl5ion. "The old ways were be\ter, but you just lind out you can't Published every SUflday by ~ Oho V111ley Publishing Cy.-get wong without certain Multimt~lu , lnt' . things," be explains, GAIJJPOLIS DAI.;YTRIBUNE · Cooley says he .lmowHhe ft25 .Third Av@.; G~:~llfpolls, ONo radiation from Three Moe · 45631. . ' Published t!Vet'y Wet!kdtty evenlrl~~: Island has affected his cattle extoept Satun.Wy. St:t:und C~ because his veterinilry billa PWilHI(e Paid at G~:~lllpolbc, Otdo 456.11. . '11ave risen ·in recent years, ntEDAJI.YSENTIN~L . especially since the second lll Court St., Pometlt)', 0 . 4$'119. reactor was·installed. .Pub1lshed every week ct.y evening exct!pt Saturday. Enlt!red as second His handwritten ledger dWI.~ mai1inl!l fNiltrr at . Pomeroy, shows It · - expenses more ()hlo PO.!It Offke. . · than doubling between 1971 Dy c.~:~rricr daily and Sqnday 75c per week. Mulot route f3.2S per and last year, Over uw. month. · eight years, his dairy herd MAlt ' SUBSCRII'TIONRATF.S • has not' grown much at aU. The Gsll i poli ~ Dally· Tribune In Conley claims other farmers Ohlu and Wt·:tt VlrginiH otW: ye~r W .YI : ~bl mnnth~ Slf.$0; thrl"fmonin the area have suffered lh:t Sti.SO. EI~Whert 132.1Xt~r Yf"llt; similar or worae proQiema. six mnnth~ S17.00: lhl'fl!' montlvl 18.50: mnl!u· rtmlt l'I.ZS monthly. , C::attle' taken · .away for Tht.o OHUy Sfntlnt l, unto year testi~g of mysterious J27.50; Six rnunlhfl SI4.SO; lhrer, allmeqts h4ve sometim~s llll•ntll! $8.50. F.lscwhert'> S.12.00; six . rnonth.~ Sl7 .00: thl'N' rnnnlh!! S9.00. ' recovered, he said, addinl Tl'ltt As.~od1111'd Prl·~ ~ i!1 4.' Xdulilvt· that people . who sufferelf, ly t~ nlilll'tl h1tlw IL..., lnr JIUhliei!Uon 11( Hll•ww!$ di.~ r )J.i!i·hl's w ·dltl"<l tu ttw.> from "nerves" and Other ailflt'WHJ)ajk.'t 1111!1 Hl:in\ht• IOf•i!l Mt'W!\o ments also had shown ptrbli~h,•d ltt•rt•in . Improvement after leaving. ·~-··-- u"''~'''"' •• • u oauo y , r'll' · Spring Clearance Of . Used Cars &Trucks Many Are Reconditioned An.d Ready T9 Go. You've.Been Cooped Up All .Winter '• . ~, • !,JOJ / :'1 beef prices !Joost farm price index ·• By Don Kendall for raw products in f11arch · ~ AP Farm Writer than they, did in February, pushing prices to a record : WASHINGTON tAP) :Soaring prices for beef cattle . level for the fourth straig~t -and calves helped boost the month. ~overnment's farm price In a relat«b,report, the .:index to an all-time high in department said preliminary :March. Barring a miracle figures for ·, March showed ::that Will result in highe; retail beef prices rose 1.8 -ret~U food prices In the weeks · percent to a record of about . · Cahead. $2.19 8 poun.d, measured on : The Agriculture Depart- an aU-cut basis. :~Dent reported Friday that .That was up from $2.15 a ;:!armers got 2 percent more, FebriU\ry and was 31.2 percent higher than the retail beef averpge of $i.67 a year ago, the report said. Howard Hjort, th~ department's ' chie~ economist. l;llid last week consumers can expect con· tinued food price increases for the next three months, "but not...anywhere close" ro the rate they went·up during the first three· months of the year. Although the raw products flgur.e for March was up for the fourth straight month. the 2 percent rate of increase indicatL'Il that·a moderating trend is continuing. The in· crease had bccn·5 prrccnt in January and 3 percent in •"eliruary. Nonetheless the latest ligures mean that, overall, ·raw farm products sold in March for 23 percent more than they did in March 1978. The departme.nt's Crop Kcporting .Board said high er prices for cattle, calves und eggs contributed must to the gain . Lower prices for hogs and lettuce kept the overall increase from going higher than it did . Vegetable prices dropped 1:1 percent. including a 35 percent plummet in lettuce prices. It was the first decline for lettuce )>rices in seven months. In Other related develop- monts Friday : , The . Senate Judiciary C:t nti-trust subcommittee was told that short·tcrm price from unfair' competition . General Foods and ProCtor & G'amblc declined . to testify because of antitrust suits pending against them. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland announced that dairy farmers will get a 9 percent increase in . federal milk price supports April I to help offset higher production costs. Tht announcement sa id the increase is expected to have little immediate war~ !)('tween two l-Qffee industry giants, General Foods' Maxwell House and Procter & Gamble's Folger's, have forced smaller competitors out of many markets and raised consumer prices. The subcommittee is con· sidering a bill aiined at protecting small companies elf~ on consumer prices since "mar~et prices of mUk and dairy products are either at o,r near the expected support level. '.' However., officials have pointed out that the price support increase, which is required by a formula incdrporated into law, could prevent consumers from benefitting .from prtce drops that otherwise might have occurred. . ' ·~ . Why Not Get Out In A Later Model car Or Truck .And Enjoy Ufe A UHie! ' 1975 .PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 dr.__,..- slant 6 for Economy, automatic trensmluli>n for convenience. TENDER 1975.FORD TORINO 2 dr. It's a little rough, but good value,-:fo-r-::th-e-rnoney.- . - - - - 1976 Good VEGA 2 dr. ~----~11,.._ econom'tcai, automatic tranomiPion. · 1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS._ _ __ Sporty, air conditioned. good ·2 BUNCHES tire.. 1974 CHEVY CAMARQ_ __..__ __ Automatic trans.. air co~dttloned, 350 V-8. engl,.. CUSTOMERS ORANGES 5LBS. SUPE~ MARKET-OPEN DAILY, & SUN. 9 to 9:30 SHOP HERE I $129 BROUGHTON IIUrnRMILK 2% .MILK .s• 1 $. GALLON CARTON PHONE 446·9593 VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , APRIL 1 THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 7 ' GAL 9 to 11 CHOPS ' .FRUIT DRINKS . GALLON PLASTIC 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ·· , 29,300 miles, much better than av,r11Ja 1973 DODGE CHARGER "SE" .2 dr. H.T.. ·Ru•"" out around the bottom, .Try It I 1978, FORD LTD II COUP-E~___,._____;_ • . . 1973 NOVA,·'ciJsroM t door~~~_;_' '1995 . Has dented right tronttendar but pretty good otherwise.•. 197~ PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 dr:'1995 , · This ShoUld be an aconomk:ol car· for ttoe money. .1978 CAPRICE 4 door . , · '5545 . pick. 1972.FORD T·BIRD _ _...;__;_; · ~-. A lot of mites ieff.!O.. a little money. ; .1976 Ol.OSMOBILE 98 LUX. CPE. _ _ '4195 EGGS PKG. BROUGHTON LOIN END PORK ROAST . . • ,39 LB; ·:·: COUNTRY SlYLE :::.:,:.::· :::::: ::: .. SPARE RIBS HILLSHIRE POI.ISWKIELBASA OR SMOKED BEEF SAUSAGE tl,99LB. ., 'CENTER CUT ··· STORE MAD£ LOIN CHO.PS PORK SAUSAGE j : :·:·<·:;:< , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,::::::.<' ' ' $1!.9 ICE MILK . HALF. 98~ .,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :iw:;: :;:~ :':: ::m:·@ · ·; ·: w; ::;.:m::.~~. BROWN 'N SERVE PORK CHOPS ~1 ~~ ·'1'!' ,, GALLON One owner. sharp. probably undtr·prlced. '5995 . Leu then 18,0110 mil~ minor coiilslon damiiJt JIF \ 1973 Drlwa OLDSMOBILE 98 WX. COUPE '1595 and rldto good, everything works. '1978 USed CAPRICE· WAGON .3 Seat. In nll)tal aervlce, inaluoMnanC:e ·bl""tt..,--r"'th-an_a..,.'v_er__age~.1974 ·GREMLIN "X" ·2 dr. . '1495 Economical. fairly good body. 1975 'Only DODGE SWINGER '2695 51,54 miles. Should be economical. 1974 Good MALIBU COUPE '·2695 tires, shows :16,734 miles. 1975 TORONADO ·BROUGHAM '3995 Only ~~311 miles, especially good buy 'for miiney. ·I 1974 MAUBU 4 door . '3695 Only 9,761 miles I PrevioUs owner's nam'e on request. 1975 MERCURY MONARCH '33•5 Ln1 than 31,000 miles, ·extra nice. 28 Ol JAR CORN MEAL. MIX ' 15.5 oz. CAN · • wheel drive, Scottsctiie; 4 riew tires. "' -........ --... ---.... --.....-........ "• "• ""'· -- COCA-CO OR TAB 8 16 oz. ·BOffiES •to~ DtPOSIT F '" ' REGULA~ BEEF OR ~· '. 2LB. BOX ·· SAVE 20* ON R . CUT .GREEN BEANS 3i89~ 15.5 OZ, CAN COOKIES i"'~~-----~--·Coupon-------. -'1 ,,.,..:..------~-·Coupon------- 1TASTERS CHOICE) CRISCO IINSTAN'T COFFEE . SHORT~NING 9~ - AUNT JEMIMA · .,,. SYRUP 24 oz. S: '' 1 I ,•' 29 :·• 179 . I. L___!'~:.-----~~-~~~·~~--..·__J.!fl_~_rtk.!: ___ ~~-~t!!:!.9.J • . AL~ ·ARCHWAY &sge 3 SCOT LAD AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX • SCOT lAD ' TOMATOES 16 oz. CAN · ~:;$159 5 LB. BAG ~ ., PURITAN COOkiNG ,OIL PUPPY . CHOW FOUR STICK 2 ' · 69~ PURifoiA Y MARGARINE POUND QUARTERS . ' 3o89~ R CAN TEXAS.CHILl Wlllf .BEANS 1 1977 FORD F-100 PICK-UP-_ · -___,.....~Les• then ls,OOO mlln, Tiy ttl 1977 uCHEVY "BIG 10" PitK-U~--... riiJular gas t • · 1978 •DODGE POWER WAGON PICK·UII._ · _ wheel drive, brown .,d cream. 1978 4DODGE PCMER WAGqJt PICK·UP-L_.. :.:.•6=19 wheel drive; sliver and blue . 1975 CHEVY~ TON PICJ(.IJP · . , 4 wheel drive, teu than 27,000 mHes. ,_.-:::::ds~pa~lnt~.,---1977 CHEVY lh TON PICK-UP. Scotlldale, good tireS. Ins .than 22,oao="-m":':'lles..,..._ _.;..~1978 CHEVY.l TON PICK·UP-_ , _ __ ' CORN - F . 16 oz. KOSHER DILLS ~:sg~ ARMOUR , HOLSUM SLICED WHITE BREAD . SCOT LAD WHOLE KERNAL AUNT JANE'S BUTTER PlAIN OR SELf RISING \ .. '•''' LB. CTN. ' '1 89 20 COUNT oA oz.sl GRESH GRADE A LARGE FRENCH CITY WIENERS '17~. :'::·: 39 $ VAu.EY BELL : COlTAGE · ·· CHEESE 24 09 pn.ot~-tettractlvecaroonthelot CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS . QUARTERED PORK LOIN HALF AU. STAR About ihe mast popular car on the m,arket In 19731 1978 JEEP GOLDEN EAGLE p.m. STAR for the price T!Nj) rental cars, 1 beige and 1 sliver, take yo~r MO"E SATISFIED PRICES EFFECTIVE 1976 The BUICK ELECTA 225 • 2 dr.-------,.--~4995 btgcar,s are not ali "dogs"-This one loa nice one. --'1995 1973 Needs CHEVY NOVA 2 dr. some work which lheshop lssupposedtodo. 1978 NOVA.4 door (blue) · · · '4995 LHS than 1?.0110 mil••. special car used In rental nrvice 1974 NEW YORKER ~ dr. H.T. '2495 , drives smoOthly, Jots <>f unu..d ,miles _1973 IMPALA CUstOM COUPE _ __ · 99~ LBS. .. FIND OUT WHY , I 1978 Fully CAPRICE 3 Seat Wagon~-··--loaded with accesiOrios, 'one of our company ears. 1974 HORNET "X" 2 dr. _ _ _ __ nl~ - JUICY SWEET MRIDA ND.39c 2:~~29~ Only 24.818 mllel, used in dally rantai service Eapeclaliy LETTUCE RED RADISHES 1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME._ Only •7.600 miles. Well takan care of 1978 NOVA 2 door: (white) _____ 10 . TENDER JOHNSON'S. •• POTATOES HEAD ·. 4ge SHOP . U. S. NO. 1 TENDER CRIS.P · . GREEN ONIONS 1 " aoo ... uuo•~J .. , .. ,.._.. ~IJring • By GEORGE A. KRIMS y draw all · Arab official and Associated Press Writer . priva~e lnvestme~tS· from BAGHDAD, Iraq ( AP) - , Egyptian banks was dropped, Hardline and moderate ,reportedly on grounds that , .Arabs agreed Saturday to a th~ Ssdat government Ukely cur, · complete econ~mic boycott of . would sequester them. Thus !arb officials rePOrt that four Egypt and an eventual break - Immediately withctJ:aw persons ave receiVed ''over\. exposures" to radiation . in diplomatic .relapuils with aU ambassa,dors from Calto. President An·war Sada\'s Jordan alreaiJt has done .so, N1 but about 100 of the 600 residents government, . conference • as have the hardUne regimes . in Goldsboro, located a baH mile from sources said. Tbe" hardllne of S~ria, Libya, Algeria, the island site, packed their belongings argument that America South Yepten and · the PW. in cars and trucks and left toWP. could compensate Egypt for - A complete cut in · "My neighbor works at the pl'!nt. He any losers apparently broke government· to • government called his wife Thursday night and told deadlock · relations with l:gypt at the the her to pack up and leave with their little The reported agreement time of each country's boy," said Charles Noo11, who reached on the fifth day 0 ( choosing. A Saudi joumaUst evacuated his home near the plant and often volatile negotiations, said this was an insistence of was staying at a evacuation center in indicated the conservation the conservative Persian Hermey, IS miles away, "He knows bloc led by Saudi Arabia had GuH states which wanted the more than a lot of people, and he's acceded to nearly all the opt!on of cboosmg the ttme of ' obviously scared." hardline demands for sane- a diplomatic cutoff, ahhough To the relief of problem-jllagued tlons against Sadat for· the hardliners wanted an plant officials, "There were no signing the peace treaty with Immediate total break. surpriSes throughout the night," said , Israel. · Sau~t Arabia's · ·King , Walter Creitz, · president of The 'conservatives Initially Khaled. has aald his country Metropolitan Edison.. · had balked at hard)lrie w!U end relations with Egypt "The venting (of radiated gases) is demands for harsh sanctions "the day the Israel flag flies continuing , We're maintaining the on grounds an economic over Cairo," the Saud! temper~ture,'' he said. "We don't want ' . cutoff would hurt the repo.rter said. The flag is ro lower the temperataure because that Egyptian people more than expected to fly Monday wben would lower the pressure and lr)crease ' the government ·but the idea Israeli Prime Minister the size of the bubble." of the Carter administration Menachem B'egln visits Karl Abraham of the Nuclear picking up the tab seemed to CaEiro. t . c · Regulatory Commission agreed that. 1y s 1n mollify them. conom a1ro !he plant's status remained stable, A meinber of the Kuwaiti believe Egypt could survive a explaining that radiation readings , announced the reduction of aid from oU. delegation "show nothing is ·signiflc11ntly accord to journalists, and producing states 8l)d that different," · other conference sources trade embargoes would have Thornburgh issued his warning confinned the report which little impact, since less than folloWing an unexpectedly severe burst came as a surpriSe .;, many IO.percent of Egypt's trade,is of radiation that shot from the plant observers who thought the with Arab countries. into the atmoSphere oo Friday. radical-moderate split But the economists feel · But Troffer said the chances of such seemed irreparable. Egypt would be serlosly hurt "puffs" occurring again "have lken The sources . said the 18 · H the oU·rich atates withdrew greatly reduced" because ·radiated countries in the Arab League bank deposits in Egyptian gases are being vented in!D a spare the conference and banks, estimated at weU over attending tank, instead of inro an auxiliary . the Palestine Liberation $2 biUion, a development bUilding next to the reaclllr , Organization have agreed to : excluded from the anti-8adat . Still, venting of some radiated gases - Stop all Arab aid to sanctions adopted . by the • into the atmosphere continued, · as Egypt, A proposal to with· Baghdad Conference. contaminated coolant · water evaporated in the auxiliary building. "We "are gelling low readings, less At first, than two millirems (per hour), around the perimeter of the plant, except at the northeast sector, where it is eight mllllrems," said Troffer, · Ail average American gets about .100 millirems per year from background radiation. ·; Future••• (AP) . '" • · 0 .. .. , I ' ' . ' ' ' ' �.. . ~ • •• "' U toUlUO J -,.,..._: ,-.. ;:; -.~. .' ,_.; ....... ....·.,··.' . .'T.o... .;•. ' II.:" I UIIC.:'I"'IXI! Uti~J 1 ~UJIU~Y , J\pr. 11 j~J? • . A-6- Tne:Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday ..Apr. 1, 1919 ' oio . C.burch. . Giving the presentation was Wliliam N. Bellamy of the oompany;s energy services area . Slides showecl scenes of the street car era in Columbus as well as ttie gas light era and early vehicles and . equipment of the com- MIDDLEPORT - · A slide presentation · tracing the history of the ColUmbus and Southern Ohio Ei~ctric Company from the mid 1850s with the changeover from ga~ lighting to today's modern power plant, was given when the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist I'' VOCATIONAL ' job in the communities to assigned to t he· Education TRAINING PROGRAM whi ch many have returned. Dept. and two Vocational -UNIT D During 1973, an important Rehabilitation Coun se lors • By Lorella L. Hayner class action suit was filed in assigned to Unit D and H ., VO.,atlooaiRehab. l) . S. District · Court in Vocational Profess ion al ~· Counselor Washington. D. C.. Jud ~e Discipline Consultant. ."" ' GALUPOUS - This series Robinson issued a decision Th e Unit D Vocational of articles regarding tbe which would end tbe ar· Rehpb. Counselors provide •.. Gallipolis State Institute has bitrary peonage system many services to Unit D been concerne.d with regarding "patient .labor" ·in residents ~ uch as : providing a wide :range ·of aU state institutions across evaluations, work a,ssign•. DISSOLUTION SOUGHT information to the ~om· tbe United States. The law . ments and follow-up, develop CINCINNATI ' (AP) - The munlty . This lilstallment will became effective December vocational aspects of in' Supreme Court has been .• DEADLINE ctnter around tbe Vocational I , 1974, and provided that . dividuaJ habilitation plans, asked to dissolve a federal · PT. PL~ANT-A May Programming provided wages paicl "patients" in all money management grJlnd jury which is inI deadline has been set for institutions would lie com· training , counseling , com· · residents at tbe GSI . vestigathlg the U32,000· Farmers Home . Ad· '• Years ago, (twenty or mensurate with regular munity job pi~cemeni , intermember Hotel. and ·' ministration· for signing . more), the residents were employees doing the same ' agency referrals and followRestaurant Employees and Water User Agreements 'r, required to work around the kinds of work. up with community based Bartenderfo International for the proposed Maooo At GSI this meant that on· facilities a..-11 agencies, i.e., institution in a wjde variety of RAYMONDIREDIHOCE County Public Service Union, alleging union tasks. These included: far- December I, 1974, 485 . Bureau of Vocational un• District (PSD) rural water members'· · were ming, dairying, food service, working residents would Rehabilitation, Bureau of • constitutionaUy omitted by a system. or c h a r ds, Ia u n dry , immediately be evaluated to Services for the Blind, The .' federal judge. 9rlffln Boggess of F.i.HA storeroom, greenhouse, determine · individual Green Thumb Program (ages · ·, The grand jury returned an selected the. date to ·allow groundskeeplng, garage, proficiency ratings and paid 55 and over), N.A.R.C. ana llkoun~ Indictment naming time for eQilueerlog a;d .r·' . garde!u< ancl housekeeping on ' a wage pro-rated upon the maintain. payroll· data on all . proeesslug the applicaUinl three top union officials for all .the cottages. rates . paid regular em- working residents, and assist "' for fuoding in fiscid year m~use of funds, use of funds ' 'lbls work was beneficial in ployees. other disciplines in setting up illegally for persooal ·travel 1980. many ways both to the inThis program continues at programs involving the . and embezzlement. "A date earlier lhan May ,I stltujlon and the residents. present with 115 working working resident. I Is 'neces88ry II co& •I However, tbe opportunity to residents earning from $1.4~· Current lllformational data struetlon Is to lake 'place Ia POMEROY - It may be a and he went on. to become a e~olt residents was always x ~our to $2.90 x hour for a 19 on all residents is main· 1980," Calvin Smith, PSD "shock" for you, but journey lineman. a glaring sbort~M~ing of this ·hour week. Eighty-live (85) tO tained, re.viewed; and . manager; slated. : Raymond (Red) Hoce, weU He never left the company. " work program" since 100 of these residents reside upgraded as needed and ·OD Feb. 16, FmHA approduction requirements on Unit D. Some residents of requir~ by the Department known Pomeroy resident, except to spend four years proved a 12.1 mlllloo graDI!tom the power and 10 months in the U. S. has retired often times over shadowed Unit D are attending of Labor ot the State of Ohio • · ' Army during the World•War Ioan to build water systems any therapeutic results that sheltered workshops, have to insure residents receive aU oompany. In "asoD County, provided On Feb. I, 1940 Hoce II era. · ' may have occurred. jobs in the community, and benefits. . 588 C)lstomers could be started as a lineman Ieamer Linemen seem to have a The past 15 to 20 years has some work by the day for Unit D Residents and some signed. All but 43 .signers . with the Columbus and knack of picking up electrical witnessed a gradtial change individuals In the com- higher functioning inhave been obtained to . in emphasis from production munity, where help is needed . dividuals from neighboring Southern Ohio Electric .Co., .. work techniques and for some date. 20 . years, Hoce worked . ' to Increased regard for or requested. Units are served in this "Extending the time to weekends and on his time off . I' training and adjustment. Although many of the program accordmg to their sigo Is Decessary to allow wire the Meigs County Until recently (December former work areas have been abilities. . Judgment sought toFairgrounds people to think about II, but ' in ·preparation 1974) residents were paid discontinue<!, such as: the A Vocational Program is it also Increases projeel ' '(or the annual fair. only a token wage each dairy, farm, orchards, . needed for pre-vocational GALLIPOLIS - Charging Fromtmnetotlrne,overthe 11costs," Smitb· added. ' · month for tbeir work . This bakery, greenhouse , exploration, ulllizing work that the terms of a contract Constradloo Costs are amounted to 11 per month tor creamery, and gardens, the • activities to determine assets have been, breached, Arthur years, he . moonlighted a bit ·rising by 15 per ceDI a year, each wocking resident. The working residents can con- a_nd liabilities . regarding A. and~ Jane Ann Hess, for friends turning out some whlcb means that eacb day lllllOunt was arbitrary aM tinue to learn skills in current abilities and Middleport, filed s~it Friday , electrical jobs as favors . Although retiring earlier Is costlug the project over did not reflect tbe individual janitorial, housekeeping , vocational potential. Assist in Gallia County Common .. than most' people, Hoce ti,fO." ' differences of .residents' laundry. stores Clerk and food residents in the "nor- Pleas Court against French doesn 't anticipate any ·proflchincies as workers. service areas. malization" .process -by Colonies Industries, Inc. problems in putting . in ·his Program goals were vague Further development of teaching ,basics they m~ The plaintiffs seek time. He has a workshop in and ~!ten times dod not in- .. .vocationally oriented have in order to survive in the judgment in the amount of the basement of the com· elude IDput from the programs are indicated to · community, locating 'and $2,052.32, with interest from fort able Hoce home on ·residents themselves . provide the remaining maintaining employment. Oct . 14, 1978. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Gallipolis State Institute was residents with basic skills. The primary aim of the where he loves to pass alllay •' a little different at that time These will include emphasis total program is to provide the time on a real unusual .' from Institutions across upon work activities vocational opportunities in • activity, hooking attractive 'I America in regard to programming to inttQ(Iuce order than an easy tran) rugs. Vocational Training and many residents to the world sition from institution life to ' Hoce is a member of. Work Adjustment programs. Of work. These activities will appropri·a te community Pomeroy Masonlc Bodies, Many states includln~ Ohio take place in many areas on placement can be found . FUNDS RECEIVED I' Drew Webster Post 39 were improving training c~mpus including the .new NEXT WEEK: ChlssPOMEROY - Ohio's 1,319 American Legion, Pomeroy' 'I' programs •t .tbls time in all Activities Building, various room and Community townships will be receiving Chapt~11 Disabled American ''i Instruction: tbe ~itutJGns. The "WQfk trainlng rooms around the Teaching two gasoline excise tax Veterans, and belongs to tbe therapy" program was grounds and with tbe Coping Skills to Unil D. distributions during March, Pomeroy United Methodist .f steadily upgraded and Sheltered Industries Residents. Auditor Thomas E. Church. State ' '. became an Important Programs. . ·Regular $25 •' Ferguson reports. · Hoce is married to the element In the overall ad· We currently operate these The auditor said $1,582,800 former Ada West, who is an '~ • jllltmenl and ~velopment of programs witb small staff in Veterans Memorial Hospital Offer Good April 1st thru April 14th has already been mailed to excellent homemaker and ·, · the residents. This became Admissions Mary the vocational program. county treasurers for cook. Mr. and Mrs. Hoce have I more valuable in providing Currently tbere is one Esenbuth, Pomeroy; William distribution to townships. resided in their present home ' residents wlth necel!S8ry job Vocational Instructor, Unit Buckley, Middleport ; Meigs County received at 203 Mulberry for the past Ellis· , Portland. Maynard ~klllsneededtoget and bold a C; two Vocational Instructors 26 years. 417 Second Av_e. Discharges - Lawrence $14,400. '··, Ritchie, Eloise Carver, Freda '•, .\ Durham. ' ""\~ .. .. . '. . ' .• -. Lineman Hoce ·has retired . ... .... pany . . Rotarla~ were brou'jjtup to date lhi'ougll tbe presen. tatlon, viewing slidee of today's modern facWtfla.· During tbe me'lllng presided over by Jolut-Rice ' president, II was· liilnowiced that tile club will wrap: 41p final pla1111 next Frld4':"1or the a.M ual Easter Eu:Hilnt to be held on Eastern Simday afternoon at the ~d~rt Community Park. . - "· 'It · was abo report~t ,1,1180 was raised tbroll&h the club's participation.: in· tbe Easter Seal Telethon. The county oextension eqrvice office · was uae~ as headquarters for tbe aettv.Jty !sst weekend. . f · Guests·wer'e Paul Dijeu Point Pleasant, and Jolii-ll: Kauff, Mlddl~. Woiniii of the churdt served dlnoer. Jack · Robson and John Weiner; long-time members of the local eluli, aUended a District Rotarx Assembly !lleeting held JJst Saturday in Marietta. · . . ... ... . BOB EVANS STEAKHOUsE:. - an environmental technician also has· one charge of subll)ittmg false information to the adininistrative agency for the government's mine atmosphere testing program . Conviction could mean a fine of·up to 15,000 on each count, up to five years in prison for Marks, chief environmental technician for the firm and six years for Lasick. ' Prior to this trial, two other defendants were convicted two ,pleaded ~ullty to !esse~ charges and charges were dropped against one. . U. S. District COurt Judge Robert M. Duncan dismissed all but 15 counts at the start of the triaL He later dismissed all charges against Consolidation and .Raymona J . Zitko, its central division safety director. He said Justice Department lawyers Richard Chaifetz and Lauren Kahn failed· to prove that a pi!licy-making agency for the company took part in a conspiracy and that they failed to -·-· - • . -~ GOING 10 lAS VEGAS? .·CASH IN WITH CMS TRAVEL 446-. .. .,... ·,.~ 7 DAYS AWEEK · .. ' ' 5 A.M. ·til 12 MIDNIGHT . . .. EASTER SPECIAL . . .·_".. . .. O'Dell Pest · Control Tom Fain Exterminating \ ,. ' • L' ~~. TERMITE· •d PEST CONTRoL ROACHES-MOTHS- SILVERFISH .,'. ' WATER BUGS , SPIBERS - ANTS - FLEAS F!tAandVA INSPECTION & CERTIFICATION Locensed by Tilt Ohio Slate Dept. of Agriculture T""ms Anilable. Fully Insured · Prompt Service Throughout Gallla & Meigs . · CouniiH Since me · Inspection MAIN OFFICE Willloul Obligation -.. ~· $1 Per nr. workout":· ., "'-It Per walk-In '¥111f THE FITNESS CENTER . . '· ... • .ONE MONTH MEMBERSHIP ONLY '20 ' .I ·By JOE McKNIGHT Asaoelated Press Writer .' . COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Closing arguments are · ' scht!duled Monday iri tbe ~·· go""rnment's effort to ptove · two ·. employees " of Consolidation Coal Co. ,. conspired to falsify inforiY'. mation In a federal mine at· ·.~ · mosphere testing program. I , . Bqth defendants - aU that's left on indictments that on.ce named ,the Pltisb~~~:gh, ~· r' • Pa., corporation and eight of (, ( 1l . its ex~utlves and employees - \esl\fied. Friday, denying anY conspll'acy to tamper with air 118Dlples or sampljng '' ". '. equipment. Consolidation and the employeeS were indicted in 1975 on li total of 174 counts ,, of cpnsplring to violate the ,. federal Coal Mine Health and Safety . act of 1969. All'that remains of the vollDninous Indictment are two conspiracy charges each ,. ~~&,ainst Francis LeO Marks of St Clairsville and Robert Laslck 9! Bridgeoort. Lasick, 1 ., , "'1••,,. WILL BE OPEN ' ' , t1-· EFFECTIVE APRIL 2ND .. ... . y rt - Announcing New Hours '.' ..i• . • Arguments set Monday .Slide presentatio; n: giv. . . The Chan~ng Ji'ace of Gsi Gallipolis, Ohio ' ~ SQUAD CALLED POMEROY The i'>omeroy ER Squad was caUed Friday at 1:16 p.m. for. Herman Ohlinger, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. t' ~· -·· --· .._ .. _ ·. \ . . 79 • .. ..- ', ~ ·--,_ -. · '' . '' ~ ' SUPER SPECIAL . ··~ ' ·'· ·'·' ' .. .. Sticker Price 1 7493.!10 SUPER SPECIAL . Whether . the range ••• '6595 SALE '891.00 2 Dr. hardtop, buc.ket ~eats. fold -down center arm rest. auto., P.5' ~irAc~"$M,3 \8 V-Beng!~e, R,W. defroster, digital clock, speed con.tr fl;es. · s ereo rad1o , landau vinyl roof, GR78x.l5 radials , lfo(· S· w 0 l Ohio V..Uey Bank can arrange the loan. . · The O~i? Valley Baf)k loan department is ready and waiting to help you with your neXt vehicle · purchas~-, Whatever you have your heart set on ... whether its a sleek new sedan or a hard working ' .. truck or tractor ... our loan people are geared up' to help. · · Get ~e Whe~ls llirning. Stop in any Ohio Valley Ba~k off1ce and talk to the bankers.who are. . senous a_bout m~~ng loans. Our terms and rates are the kind you d expect ... convenient and attractive! you:ride the roads.or · ' ..... . , u r i •• .-... .. ... .... ......... ' .•. ..... Exi~:t I1IOI'e ... ,,, fro,m , . · Yalle.y Bank . Po~ locll6on1 to Hrve Jou COURT & SlCOND AVE. Jllleml>er; Pl>IC ~ •• better. >""I ' .. • • ....... ..... ... ~- ·Ca/1·446-9510 or 446~9511 . .. ' ,. 60&3rd Ave. J 1 ·-· ., . . ' ' ·.}JQN-FRL 9-9 ·sAT. 9-5 • '" · ' GRAND OPENING APRIL 2 . I "I .~ cubi~ foot of air. Witness~s' MII)DLEPORT - In 1977, I started, this coiwnn "Hoofs testified that Con solidation anti Paws ", ina n effort to !el l he public know what w~s going had its own atmospheri<· on and' not gmng on for animals in Meigs CQunty. The idea testing program before the lunted.out to be a g<•Jd one because everyone became aware act was passed, , some for the first time, that 'Meigs County did have a good and Th ey also . testified that active humane society. Readers found out what it did, what it miners at first C()j)peratt·d could not<~(> , what it wanted to do, and wh at its goals were. with the ~ovemment testin g · Wtthout a· shelter we asked that persons upon finding a program but later resisted · stray neglected animal, care for it a few days while we because of rumors that the soughtorhomes. · · · · data might affects claims · r or the most part this has worked out pretty well with should they develop the socalled "black lung," disease, very few people refusing to assist us. Hundreds of animals a respiratory ailment that Were pl~ced during that year and many during 1978. . Wntms.\h• coiwnn and working directly with the anhnals can be ljitjabliflg. . · · sta,rted to take more a.nd more . time, and when help and • At the outset · .of the trial support were .asked, netther was forthcoming , ·so I cui' the Duncan forbade mention 0 / . · column and !muted direct work with animals in hope that "black lung disease" in his someone else would come forward , pick up the ball and run courtroom. But at least one Wi\j1 it . . . character witn~ for Lasick Needless io say, that did not happii!n. · used the term il!.ar the end of · Joyce Miller and I than talked it over and decide-d to come the trial when he told why. miners _resisted the testing back, but at a more sane pace and do what we could - for the anmnals. There are now others willing to give of themselves in progr8 m. thts good ·cause and today 's column will more or less be devoted to them and what they do. This way you can see for WANTS LEVELS yourselves just what the Hwnane Society does what MONITORED membership involves, etc. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) INVESTIGATE First of all - during the entire period I spoke of above and Levels of radiation near any ACCIDENT even long before, there were three women who worked each Ohio nuclear · pow er ed MIDDLEPORT - The week for hours on en,d _in the Humane Society Thrift Shoppe . electric generating plant Middleport Polfce Depart- Not e~ough IS ever sat? of those who work silently, but so would be monitored by the ment investigated a .two car effecttvel~ and a st\ectai no~e of gratitude goes tohthose State Department of Health accident Friday at 5:29p.m. fabulous ststers, Dorpthy Davts of. Middleport and Goldie Dill • under . legislation ,ready for · at the intersection of Beech of Morning ~tar. Th,ey not only manage the shop but hold it introduction in the House. and Ash Streets. down on theor regular day , Friday, ·substitute for so!lle who ' Rep. Dennis1E. Eckart. DAccording to the reriort, an cannot work on. their assigned da~, and in between stop by the Euclid; said Friday that the auto .driven by Rebecca shop to sort, priCe and do the m1lhon and one other things that bUI was being prepared McDaniel, I3 Cave Street, must be .done. before the Harrisburg, Pa., Pomeroy, ran a stop sign and . Dorothy spends ail year when not in the shop itself working nuclear power accident last , struck a car driven ~Y Ber· on var10us crafts that will be sold at the two annual bazaars week . nice Winn. "' . held at Easter and Christmas. Her work is imaginative .and But the incident, in which . Winn was taken to Veterans beaut1ful. radioactive material and Memorial Hospital by . the Then there is Nonga Roberts of Pomeroy, a retired steam apparently spewed Middleport ER Squad where teacher. She not only holds down one day of work in the Thrift into the atmosphere, spurred she was treated and released . Sho~ (Saturday~) but also spends hours on the phone, quicker action on the McDaniel was cited to the pia~mgads and anunals . Whenever I need help along this line, pleasure, Eckart said. It wiJI court of Mayor Fred Hoffman she IS the one person I can count on for assistance. formally be introduced for failqre to yield right of . Thai brings us to two other women who keep the shop open Tuesday. .way. on Thursdays. Nita Miller and Midgie Abbott both of Middleport. The highlight of their week is the day they can go io the shop and spend the day enjoying .each other's company and makmg customers feel welcome. I stop by many ti!lles on thetr day because I love to see people enjoy their work . These two great ladies have reared their children and enjoy just gettmg out and meeting and talking to people ... they are darn good salespeople, too . The officers of the Meigs County Humane Society are nol as active as those mentioned abov ~ inasmuch as they work the President, Dorothea Fisher is with Kaiser Aluminwn and until she retires ~as just evenings and weekends to assist encourage, and direct. When others of us lose faith - sh~ hangs right in tl\ere. . , The Secretary is Rita Lewi.s, Pomeroy, who teaches-in-the A~ens school system. In addition to her duties of keeping up With memberships, putting out semi.annual letters to members, taking notes at monthly meetings, she occaslonaiiy helps Nonga on Saturdays and works all year on crafts tp sell • at the bazaars (beautif~ items) . · The Treasurer, Caroline Smith·of Pomeroy is also in the teaching profession - with Eastern Local &boo! District . caroline keeps ~n eagle eye on tbe Animal!>helter· Building Fund, ill~ checking account, and pays the bills for the Society. She and ber sister, Eleanor, and Mildred also contribute some of the best baked gooda that ever came down the pike to our bazaars. . There are others w~o assist occasionally and thef are LUcy Amsbury ~nd Wilh Maude Coats of Middleport and Jo Fink, also of Middleport, who helps by caring lor cats and kittens in emergency situations. . · . Lastly, I would like to tell you of our new "working members' ', who voluiltarily assist in the placement and final disposition of dogs and puppies. • John Moore of Rutlan~ is a miner and a great guy who has run hiS legs off the entire month of March transporting animals from one·location to another, and making ambulance runs to Gallipolis. One day he drove up to my place and 1 wish I I'd thought to run in and grab by camera - it would have been a prize winning pbotograph. There sat John in the Humane Society van with about six cute dogs in his lap, on the dash, and console. with a cat howlingjn the back. I'll bet people really took a double take that day when they saw him. The other new working members are Vivian and Don May of Pomeroy. They have just been active a week or so but we can ali expect to see a lot of them and their young son and daughter in the future l)laking ·HS runs and assisting with placement. I Mentioned Joyce Miller earlier. She will be d9ing the million aJI!!_one things she has done ever since retiring from the Ariny and cOIJting back to Meigs County. She is our coordinator of ali aetivities. She keeps the HS animal banks up to par (is working on brand new ones right now for plucement around the county I, does a lot of placement of animal<i, assists me in the publicity department and represents the HS at ' vario1111 functions where representatives are requestecl of tbe aodety . .. Now !hen, what do the other almost 300 members·do? As a member oftbe HS they, of course, are welcome at our monthly lllfttinp (2nd Thursday of every month at tbe Thrift Shuppe In Mi6dleport l but most inembers, with the exception rJI the working members mentioned above, by their continued I • bwlhip indlcale their support to the rest of us and their ' til in the. anbnals . l.enbenllip is sometimes shunned by folks who really do lovunlrnaiJ and want to help because they are .under the false IISIUJllptlon that ·membership means being committed to meetings, tasks, commlttments, etc. No. Membership means y0u think animals are God's creatures, too, that they have rights, they have feelings,. they have wants and needs that must he met by humans wlio are supposed to have some intelligence. After ail, what separates lL' from the anmnals - nothing , dear folks , but a few more brain cells which should mean something and be shown by our feelings, our attitude and our deeds . We have many wonderful members but we would like to invite more of you to join us. Anyooe interested may express their desires by writing to HS, !'0 Box 682, Pomeroy, o~ calling a ny member named above . Next week, I will go back to my old column style with pictures and anecdotes to tell you what has happened during. the week with anirilals, to animals , and for animals. Thanks . for telling me in so manY, ways and so often that .you liked, ' missed and wanted "Hoofs and Paws." · · HAM ''Sliced the Way You Li~e It" .·19 LEAN - "BONUS BUY" BREAD 00 VALLEY.·,~:~~ 2% 1·MILK · )_ . GAL PLASTIC JIJG CRISP HEAD LETTUCE ' R.C.' or DIET RITE COlA 81& oz. ens. L ! \JPU"'-.1 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. . ' . CARROLL NORRIS ·DODGE.· il . .-"'" ... prove Zitko w~s aware of allli participated in any of the alieged criminal acts . A court ·spokesman who asked not. 10· be named expre~ dismay 81 Dun\'Bn's dismtssal ?f charges against Consolidation . . "The judge has gutted'- the act as far as prosecuting corporate officers, at least in hiS court, " the spakesman said. "Whether other judges wtil apply the same reasoning,_l don't know, but it will ,be dtfitcult to show a cause of action ." The act , requires a tmos ph eric testing periodically at specific sites in and around mines and sets al!~wable , lim~ts of two milulrams of mme dust per HAIR-DESIGN • : By Mariml C. t :rawfnrd Meigs CmUJly Humam• Sodcty ' A NEW DIRECTION IN -·-.. MEETS MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board will meet al 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock SJ!rings Fairgrounds. Hoofs and paws 1 j Fatal Dream Early in April 11165 Prest: <i<'nt.Uncoln told his wife and a friend that he had dreamed he was awakened by sobbing and.followed the sound to the . East Room ct the White House. Tnere he found mournu-r s surroundin J{ lJ ec.lrtfalqut> an!l an honor gnrll'd told him : :~T~ e presi· Gallipolis rl<•ni ·. , killed ;.t SSttssin . '~ Wi thin by twc1 an weeks tile slain president lay in tlw r·!htn . .. JAR Marshall Pian The famecl post'World War ' II Marshall Plan originated in a June 5, 1917, proposal by Sec retary. of State George C. Ma rshall .to extend U.S. financial aid to ali European countries ''willing to assist in the task of rrruvery " During the next 3.5 years. Congress authorized t~ •· ' Jl<'ilding of · on~ at Bans WITH COUPON Expires Wednesday, April 1979 .. ~::::3~§~§§~~~~~====~ • Plan ai<l. whkii was •·redited some $12 hi Ilion Mm'llhali ·with· n·stor i"ng on C<'l ,m inni r • ht•fl lth tu WesttJrn F.urorw. . '' �. '' 25 aw~ds p:~;esep_te~ . I'U!\1EilU Y ·· Twenty'five J~ff Moore presented the prepar!l'l pub~~!! peaking; chapter · awards were Chapter --Proficiency _Awards W_lll!am l:l,art, sheep presented -at the sevent h as . follows : · Gary HoUiday, production ; Stev _ Kinsel, ann ual Meigs _ F .F.A . agricultural mechanics; ag star agri-buslneJ!sman ;· Ba~quet, Thursday night In placement in production, and Richard Bashan'lo' ,horse the cafetcrta . -agricultural sales and ser- production; WIIUe 'Doi)obue, The program opened with vice· Patty Dyer, agri· fish and wildlife man· "introduction of parents and cultu~al electri· agement. ' fica tion , production hortiJ-ames Diehl: Me!gs High spe_cial guests. Patty Oyer and Richard culture, outdoor rec: School principal, aw,l;'led the - Basham presented' Green- recation, fore st man- DeKalb Agricultu~al "Out. hand Degrees to 25 members. agement; . extemporan- . standing Senior Certificate to Kathy Parker was named _eous speaking, and ·Patty Dyer, daughte~f Mrs. Star Greenhand for her oc- a $30 prize for being the first. Maxine Dyer, for , er out, cupational e xp erie nce place citrus frult salesman; standing lea4ersi\IP\a Ultles. pr?~~am and ' lea~ership ~lair Win~on, bee! producJim Fish lntrod¥ced the ablltttes. She also rectted the . !ton , swtne producti6n, seven member.• who won a F.F.fl. creed, which won her diyersified livestock; Ed total of 16 district prbflclency third place In the • district Holter;· dairy production and awards and President Gary contest last December, · home· and farmstead im- Holliday introduced \the ·two . Steve Kinzel and Ed Holter provement ; Bill Kautz, soil state award wlnnOfS \Patty presented the -Chapter Far" and water eonservation and Dyer, and ~lair Wiildon. mers Degree to 12 members crop production; Kathy Ed Holter, Patty Bfer, a nd <iii"M'iiUn - The importance of setting goals of the Vo-Ag p class. Parker, Star Greenhand, Gary Holliday -.:e~e - In· and working bard to reach U\em was the topic of a talk bySteve Kinzel theh an- F.F.A. creed speaking and a troduced as Meigs State .,., Okey Woodard, left, ·Southeast Sectional Vice President of nounced the chapter's Star $15 second prize for citrus Farmers and John Rice wa!l the Ohio F;uture F:armers Assn ., when he addressed the TOP AWARD WINNERS at the seventh annual Meigs High School Future Fanners of ' · Farmer which was Ed fruit sales; Carol WUkes, recipient of the 1979 hOnorary . weD o9er 100 persons attending the seventh Meigs High ·' • Amenca banquet Wednesday night were, 1 tor, Kathy Parker, winner of the Star GreenHolter Ed is . currently in a chapter fanner degrte. School FFA banquet Wednesday night. On the right is hand Award; Patty Oyer, the outstanding senior FFA student, aod E'<ldie Holter, the ten percent partnership with Guest speaker was Okev Gary Holliday, president of the Meigs FF A, who presided , chapter State Farmer award. his family in the Holter Dairy Woodard, southeast sec· over the dinner meeting. Operation. SHORTAGE ENDS tionitl vice preslderit of the TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Ohio F.F.A. Association. (AP) ·- Honduras received Closing· ceremonies were 2.9 miUion gallons of gasoline conducted by the newly In· from Trinidad-Tobago stalled 1979-80 officers. :-_.l_..~. . ' Friday,temporarilyendilfga Opentng ceremonies were fuel shortage that virtuaUy , con_ducted· by the out-going · paralyzed this cciuntry for 12 off~cers with J elf , Moore · ., · · · ' · hours. glvmg the Invocation. Ham By DIANE DUSTON the Society of Professional secondary to the gathering of "Watergate is over and the · He said _the Supreme Court Broadcasting Gorp. said. d 11s ed with Associated Press Writer Journalists, three journalists evidence for criminal news media hrur had its time never ruled on whether the Adecision to, block passage A government official an ro were serv • a d 1 d' ssed h t ' It t d · th f1 •t 1 " blamed the shortaoe on buffet style dinner. TOLEDO • Ohio (AP) an a awyer tscu t e prosecu ton . s emme Ill e sun to ex 1 s muse e, search was reasonable. could mean being jailed, Ms~ " Public perception of the press impact of the 1978 u .S. from the Aprill2, 1971 search said Felicity Barringer, Kohn, a plaintiff in the Strait said. recent price increases by the as arrogant is leading to Supreme Court decision of_ the Stanford Daily editor of the Sfanford Daily in case, coordinated the efforts Legislation pending in Con- Organization of Petroleum acceptance of laws that known as the Stanford ruling . newsroom for photographs 1971, now Maryland editor for of the other plaintiffs is the 7 gress would prevent third Exporting Countries. restrict the media, a panel of The ruling states that the _ taken at a campus riot. The the Wash'ington Post. · year unsuccessful legal battle party searches like that of the Ten co Caribbean cut journalbts said Saturday. rights of the press to keep in- Daily Is the student news"Now there is a danger of to protect the news media Stanford Daily, she said. supplies t·o pressure the At a relotional convention of formation , confidential are paper at Stanford Univer!!ty, the press being perceived as from police searches. Another panel at the two , government into raising the Rt l, Middleport, 0. arrogant and a danger of "It is Important that we day conference discu';sed price of gasoline 15 cents ·a , 992-6173 .so~ court judgements against the (the news media) take this " Who Watches ' the gallon , claiming It was " · b operating at a loss In this su ject seriously and prepare Watchdogs?"' Reed Irvine, Central American nation. press. AS -low as • EdKohn, former managing ourselves," William Day, chairman of Accuracy in edltor of the Dally, now a_re- assjstant to the publishers of Media, Inc., an organizatiOij The government authorl%ed a I!Ol'ter for the St. Louis Post- the' Toledo Blade, said. · that critiques media 7.5 cent increase, bringing . • . 1-f, · Dispatch, said six police offiDay said guidelines performance, said the gas prices to $1.2 5 for New Colo!s , · cers armed with a warrant prepared for Blade watchdogging should come premium and $L13 'for Airdome had a seating ' searched the stu~ent employees in case of a search from , people within the · regular. By James Suds America. Arriving WeUiy newspaper but took nothing. specify the names of Blade media. He emphasized the GALUPOUS - Despite It was about 1908 that the capacity of 800. the fact that Thomas Edison G r e e n 1a n d Roo m In 1913 Tom Mix be/ an executives and lawyers to be responsiblity of journalists to died a mUiionaire from his Nickelodeon was opened in making movies for Selig . ~ contacted, instructions for be accurate and right. many inventions, he did not Gallipolis. It is probable that Polyscope and Cecil B. 'T' photo coverage of the search The panel also included ',I always forsee the impact that the Greenland was not DeMille, William DeMille, ~ and instructions for obtaining Roldo Bartimole, editor and 1 some of those inventions · Gallia's first nickelodeon , Samuel 'Goldwyn and Jess · recelpts for confiscated publisher of Cleveland's Lasky under the name Ll!sky • property . Point of Vie)lf and Olarl"'l :.1 would have upon.society. So it however. was with the moving picture. Between 1005 and 1910 Feature Plays h.ad · made Court motions have been ' Long, editor of The QuiD. I' · I 10 Mechanic Street EdlBon fuUy believed what numerous film companies theirfirstmovie, "Th~ Squaw prepared · in advance and . ;· Keynote speaker at the FriPomeroy, ohio most of the critics of the · spfang up to try to supply the Man" . In 1914 Patbe nam~ of. 'judges .th~t could day banquet was Peter 614-992-3279 moving picture· were saying: great demand for this new · Company released the most ' · stop• a .search have been Arnett;.special correspondent ·"It Is a nlniH!ay ·wonder that form of entertainment. There ,famous seriaUzed movie· of listed, Day said. . for .The ' Associated Press, will go the way of the bicycle were Vltagraph , Biograph , all time, "The · Perils of When a search warrant is who' discussed an upcoming Office Hpurs : craze." Some referred to it as Essanay and Kalem, just to PauUne". , WASHINGTON (AP ) served, the news person in series he is writing on Monday-Friday knv.- claas entertalmnent or name a few . This period of Also in 1914 a more The Teamsters Union and the · charge must decide whether refugees of the world . Optometrists: 9-12-1-4 as nndignif!ed and foolish. filnrmaklng was noted for the permanent nickelodeon than trucking Industry neared to allow the search, block Saturday's closilll! luncheon Dr. A. Jack SOli Bailes· Examinations: ;\ Neither Edison nor his critics fact that every movie had at the Airdome was opened up in final agreement late Friday passage or fight the warran_t featured Jam.., II'. Farley jr., Dr. T. -Jay. Bradshaw by Appointment - reckoned with the power of least ooe chase scene. Gallipolt's under the n·ame • on a new contract that a~ later, · Loraine Stoait, executive prodUcer of NBC I the younger generation's In 1908 when D.W. Griffith the GauipoiiS . Theater The ,. attorney . for Storer Radio News. · exceed · parently . will demand for more and more of made at Biograph, "After Carter's _newly .. theater,each - when the so-called " flickering ~any Years", be was l!llowed evening opened one five, President reined Inflation guldeUnes. monstrosities", · severely critici7.ed because reel drama, one · two reel \ Sources said a day·long Before 1903 moving he had left qut the chase comedy, one newsreel and series of negotiations had pictures were viewed simply scene. Griffith, however, had ooe selected short. .,prod-uced tentaUve for 141! novelty or the comedy introduced in that film the Despite the growing agreement on a package of of it. There was no plot, np first ·dramatic close-up as populanty of moving · increased wages and fringe ,, ' ' !lory tines; just bits and · weU as the cut-back. pictures, it continued to be a benefits amounting to pieces 'of life, caught by a Also working at Biograph rather haphazard art form. roughly 30 percent over three C!IJDera. In 1903 the Edison ' at this time was funnyman For instance scripts were not years. That increase would Company,, under direCtor Mack Sennett, . Sennett introduced unUI the 1920's. It be roughly 1 percent to 2 Edwin l'lrter, released "The formed in 1912 the Keystone ·was more often true than not t tb ·d percen over e a • Ufe pf an American Comedy, Company which that the actOr-s and actresses ministration's guidelines. Fireman." Later tbat year introduced that year the had no idea of how the picture , While Carter's voluntary "The Great Train Robbery" Keystone Kops as well as story proceeded from one guideline origtnaUy was 7 Normand (the scene to another. It was percent a year,• adappeared.Bothof_these films Mabel had a story line. Inventor of the pie-throw simply made up l!Y the ministration officials have In 1905 Harry - Davis ·gag).ln191~Sennettbeganto director as they went along .' twice agreed to exemptions remodeled a !loreroom in feature two more coihics In the late 1910's the that would permit ~ _total . · McKeefPOrt, Pennsylvania, . O!ester Conklin and Charlie Gallipolis Theater showed three-year increase of about added a colore([' recessed Olaplln. such great movies as the 28 jlercen1, slightly :•qver · 9 front · and opened up a In 1911 .in GaUipolls Ed "Birth of a Nation" and percent annuaUy, · movlng·plcture theater, Kuhn built the Airdome ';Intolerance". The D. W. The two sides worked to offering continuous Nickelodeon.· The Airdome Griffith - Douglas Fairbanks complete , agreement on ' a perforlt¥'nces from 8 in the was 60 feet.by 40 feet and was eombiilation at Triangle contract against a potential _morning until midnight. built on elevated ground, The Studios became popular as strike deadline of ·fllldnight Davis charged five cents and Airdome derived its ·name did Charlie O!aplin In "The Saturday when the current • thus the nickelodeon had been from the fact that-it was open Rink" and Harold ' Lloyd as contract expires,· , born. The first nickelodeons on the sides to aUow the air to "Lonesome Luke". By 1920, John Rogers, a spokesmjlll had 20 minutes of film per circulate. The downfall of the not only had moving pictures for the Federal , Medlatloo llhow (accompanied of course Greenland had been that failed to go the way of . the" and Conclllation Service, said by the plano) , Within 4 yea'rs despite · its cool sounding bicycle craze, but it was on the two sides planned to meet there were between 8,000 and name, it was·a steam bath for the verge of dominating the late into the night Friday as 10,000 nickelodeons in summer movie goers. The entertainment world, they went over the few remaining unresolved Issues. Sources ca11tloned that despite lndicatloos a settlement was at · band, there PROMOTES SAFETY was no indication how long RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - the two sides would need to U. S. District Jildge FrankUn wrap up the remaining P. Dupree Jr. bas ruled that a issues. • "Motorist's Prayer" printed on state mails " passes muster, albeit by a slim margin." A class-action suit filed by two citizens in 1975 claimed the prayer put the state In the 11 0Ur heavenly Father"'' to position of promotlnf "Grant us · safe passage ·religion. Dupree found I through the perils of trav;el ... .... . .. promoted safety conscious- !leady ou.r hands and quiCken ness bot not religion because our way 'that we may never motorists are not compelled , take another's life; guide _us ; '' to r~lte it. The prayer asks ~o · our - destlnation safely ... " ~; PRESENTEDGOLDWATCH - CiydeB. Walker, Thu~an, was one of ele~en Federal ·~Bank ~elation (FLBA) mBI)Bgers to receive a gold watch and framed certificate durmg a.Spectal Recognition Pre&e!ltation recently In LouisviUe, Ky. Walker retired as JD81lager of tbe FLBA of Gallipolis, having served 23 years with the Farm Credit System. The Special Recognition Presentation was part of 'tbe 1979 Managers and Shareholders Conf~rence hosted by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville. More than 450 FLBA managers and dlr~ora from Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and Tennessee attended the conference. Shown left to nght are, Mrs. Clyde B. Wallcer, Cly.de B. Walker, James R. Davidson,:;.-., vice . pr~~nt, Federal Land Bank of Loulsv!Ue. ODDS &ENDS: SHOP dz-. d not fiors' e"e . l•mpact 0 f mohon p ·z•ct ures Edl CARPET f150st ~d.' earnsters .~ptometric Vision Center neanng agreement ~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~;::;::::::::::;::::::::~ . . Rutland Furniture .. Rfl - -]· t . f: 7.PIECE SUITE . ·'! G- . I HAVE ·A PROBLEM? NEED.TO TALK IT OUT? • -CALL CRISIS LINE. ~.,.....--' ----' ITOP At. ~· . MEIGS 992-5554. · IHOP AT••• IAVI ' Preliminary h~arings 1· . . under wafer and officials say the devastating flooding has caused millions of dollars in damage. · "We've got 42 inches of water behind the sandbags," sa id John Barton of Liver· pool, a community of 400 that is -~irtua lly deserted by flooding . Uverpool is some 25 miles downstream from Peoria'.' T~e Red Cross .has established emerge n.cy centers alon!l- the swollen Illinois and has served more than 8,0oo meals in ihe past Wf!Ok. ' , . Barge traffic · remains halted along the lower half of the river and some companics in Peoria and East Peoria have laid of( workers and curtailed operations because of the riverside flooding. Residents of tl>e Lower Mississippi VaUey also faced a flood threat today as heavy rains from strong thunderstorms pushed rivers and creeks toward their banks. Warnings were also issued across portions of nol;'theastern Te~as, noFthwestern -Louisiana arid Ar,kansas. Rainshowcrs and occa sional thund ershowers continued today over the Midwest, from East Texas across the lower half of the MississiP.Pi VaUey, much of the Tennessee Valley, the lower Ohio VaUey, the lower Great Lakes and central New England. · In Kewanee, IlL, about 30 miles southeast of Davenport, Iowa; a gynmasium fuU of schQol · children escaped injury Friday afternoon when a t<imado skipped through town , ripping up trees, damaging homes and blowing out a wincll!w in the schooL · Two students playing pingpong on the stage of the gym narrowly escaped Injury from the falling window. Students who had just entered the gym for class were hustled back to the locker room to wait out the storm. "It hit so fast there was no · warning," said Phyllis Holtschult, administrative assistant for the school. · "There was no time to move the kids before it blew out a window on· the south side of the building. There's a stage against the south side and debris was !>lown down there away from the kids." The tom ado ripped the roo! off one house, tore ttie chimney from another ·and toppled•sheds before skipping its way out of Kewanee, authorities said . Early morning temperatures around the nation ranged from 6 at Devils Lake, N. D., to 75 at McAllen, Texas. ' · Teamsters, ·truckers set5_ struggle o.v er contract ' SEE WHY RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE JS THE BEST Take it all in stride. With the mellow feeling of glazed leather on a thin platform sole. The world s at your feet and the feeli ng is Dexter. ' • tation avail . ahI · destroys cruise ship TIME TO SHAPE UP! 10% OFF . SALE $130 R«MING MACHINE inlec"un ' BULOVA .... 111.,11• ACCUTRON~ The best time ofall! . . TOPE FURNITURE GAUERIES SEMI-ANNUAL ' f DERIFIELD. ·JEWELRY . ' - . •, f ' 417 s,cona Ave. . . Gallipolis. Ohio , "Across from the Theater" ' ,/ By The Associated Press A'new round ol $prlng rains fed rivers in sever,al states Saturday, , prompting flash flood warnings in some areas, and jlimming hopes that lfv'acuees in already flooded areas can soon return horae. In Illinois, where more-than 2,000 persons fled their homes . last week after the IUinoi!i River raged 'from its' banks, rivers and streams began ·_rising again Friday, but 'were · not · expected to reach the near • record levels of a week ago. Warren Parr, · ~sslstant district engit\eer with tlje Army Corps rif Engineer~. predicted the Illinois River at Peoria would level off below · 'll feet, nearly 2feet below the creot that ravaged riverside oonununities last week. Evacuees who fled during some q1 the worst flooding ever iifo'ng the IUinois River were cautioned not to return home as a flash· flood wa(cb remained in effect across the state. The National Weather Service predicted new showers through .the weekend for flood - stricken areas. · Hundreds of homes remain By OWEN UuMJ\NN · who declined to be nam.!d, welfare funds . Associated Preso WrHer estimated a ~entative wage A typical worker covered GALLi P 0 LIS Galena, $24; Michael A. Gallipolis, f28; Mark Mora, WASHINGTON (AP) _ As · and fringe benefit agreement by the contract now makes Preliminary bearings for Norton, 19, Mlnerwllle, $13; ' 20, Po!lle.-oy,$Z9; Kenneth W. three persons arrested on James R. Strausba¥gh, 20, Thomas, ~. Addison; $23; a possible midnight strike ap- reached Friday would boost $9.75 an hour and receives felony Charges were set In ChlUicothe, '27; Warren D. Ronald R. Hanson, 23, ptoacbed, the Teamsters labor costs 30 percent over · fringe benefits wort.h $2.90 an . Gaillpolls Municipal COurt Jordan, 'l!, Naples, Ky., $27 ~ Columbus, $32; Jeffrey T. union and the trucking three years, nearly IO'per~nt hour. Althou gh ·Carter called Friday, , Patricia L. Kelly, 22, Whaley, 18, Rodney, fZ9; and industry struggled Saturday a year. The tentative economic initially last JaU for a 7 O!al-ged with the sale of , Beckley, $25 ; _Thomas D. Raymond S. Gibson, 19, to setUe 00 a new contract controlled substance, Pennington, 28, Ashland, $30; Crown City, $27. that some.sources said would settlement angered some of percent annual ceiling on prellmb)ary bearings for Lena M. Haney 26 · break President carter's Carter's inflation advisers, wage and fringe benefit Leonard -Maynard, 20, ' ' twice-loosened inflation who only Wednesday had boosts, two concessions · gaidellnes, made a major concession to granted the union since then Gallipolis, and Terry Lewis, 1 Sources <;lose to the talks, the giant union so that the would allow increases of 18, GaUipolls, were set for D.tOnt, e Teamsters would comply about 9 percent a year. AprU 6. Bond for each was set POMEROY Meigs aUowed his office to properly at $5,000, with the 7 percent annual Sources cautioned wage guideline: ., •; Saturday that a final offlcjal . A preliminary bearing date COunty Engineer Wesley A. provide an office to maintain F~ · · The administration had . estimate of the size of the of AP!'U 4 was set for Barbara Buehl announces anyone the program. · Anyone that contacted the wishing info.,nation about made · the · Teamsters Teamsters settlement had J. Powers, 30; Ashland, negotiations a key test of -yet to he made beca\lllf the · Charge(! with· breaking and the county-wide bouse consultant near the proj~ nunljlering pro'ect can caD end and dldn 'I get ·a response, Carter's guideUnei program, government was still lOoking entering. CHARLO'ITE AMAUE , and Catter hifDself said io see if there were spme way Charged with theft, the 992-2!194 or stop by the tax is encouraged to can the new U.S. v· gin lslanlb (AP)- A Friday that the lalla! are "a it could find the package to be . Mon. & Fri . til8 case against Bobby Kuhn, map oflicf at the Masonic number. An alphabetical rural raging fire • destroyed the very important test case" for . within the guidelines. Tues. , Wed., Sat. til s Middleport, was continued. Temple on Mulberry Street, ... ...... ~ovtttW. I ... ~~........... adjacent to the CoJU'thouse, directory listing aU of the ltaUan cruise -ship Angettna U\e guidelines. The reported Thursday tilll Bond waa set at f2,500. >,G al\ L, Hill, Vinton, between B a.m. and 4:30p.m., newly assigned addresses Lauro on Friday, sinking it settlement casts doubt on the was available from the beside Its pier in this future of the guidelines.' pleaded guUiy to a charge of Monday through Fi1day. Roger A. MIChael is now in county COII!Dlissloners office. Caribbean port. Offlciab said Several sources expressed passing a bad check. The case ' was continued for charge ol assigning nuinbers. It is now being reprinted and crew and passengers aboard confidence as of midday 'lllose wLsblnl! to write for a will again be available from when the 'fire· began were Saturday thBt the two sides . sentencing. number ma.y address all the county commissioners , evacuated without InJury. . would come to terms before Eighteen other cases were injury. . office very soon. ·correspondence to Meigs midnight EST, when the terminated In Judge Jatnes They ·reported several fire- current contract covering Michael, under direction A. Beitnett's court Friday. Cowty House ' Numbering, suffered · smoke 300,000 workers was to Ronald L. Potts, 23, Meigs County Courthouse, from tlie County Engtneer's men inhalation battling the tilaze expire. office, will he assigning bouse Patriot, fo~feited $55 on Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. at the ship docked at this numbers to any additional · The rqral bouse numbering Despite the optimism, chief · charges of failure to display a tourist .port on St. Thomas, project was_ completed a homes built in the rural area federal mediator Wayne L. valid registration and and one was hospitalized. couple of months ago;· and is or answering .questions Horovitt said after the · operating an unsafe motor capt. Scotto de carlo of regarding same. now in use throughout i-ura! . early parties recessed vehicle. Reg, Naples, Italy, the ship's home Saturday that the talks had -Entering a plea of no Meigs County. . port, said his vessel was $164 . 69 The project was funded by reached "a vl!ry tense and cont-est to a charge of "touching· bott0111 oil its port delicate spot" and cautioned reckless inconvenience, a 100 percent Conununity Gradison placed side" and It would be that. one should not asslime a Diane J. Baker, no address Development Block Grant "bnpossible" to move the peaceful settlement was . listed, was found guilty and and was iml'lemented bf in animal swap · Angelina Lauro. Fleming, Page, stolte, Inc., a · certain. fined $20. A Coast Guard spolWman consulting clvi) engineering "We've narrowed some difCharles L. Kuhn, 18, CINCINNATI (AP) -Rep. in neighboring .Puerto Rico ferences 'but ·we still have firm from Marysville. The G~pollit, forfeited $27. on a WUiis Gradlson, R-<lhio, has · Reg. 1139.60 charge of' jmproper passing. firm contracted with the placed hlmseif In the <middle said the ·fire was out of some substantial things County Com- of a proposed animal swap eontrol at 7:30 p,m. (6:30 separating- the parties ," Fined flli .on a charge of Meigs p.m. EST) on the vesael, Horovitz said. operating a motor veliicle missioners. which would send two bengal whose The union had t.he opti~n of The project gave each tigers to China In exchange Italy, home port Is Naples, without ·a license · was calling a strike if the settlebouae in the rural area a Douglas 0. Clonch, 19, for two giant pandas. · Most of the 600-700 passenment appeared out of reach. specific house number so that Gradlsori said Friday l)e GaUlpolls. SPECIAL Ronnie· G. Smith, 40, persons can be more easily bad become involved In gers were ashore when tbe However, the union has infire lllarted at about'4 p.m. (3 SALE PRICE dicated it might extend the Gallipol{a, forfeited 180 on a located · by emergency negotiations to bring a pair of p.m. EST), the Coast Guard old contract If bargalriers charge of faUure to obey a vehicles, delivery services 'pandas to the Cincinnati Zo, were close to reach ing · and others. The poitt office whiCh has been trying """ spokesman said. traffic COiltrol device. local fire department off!· agreement by rnidnlgiJt. That ~part~ b utUizlng the successfuUy to make a swap. Waiving $30 on a charge of cials reported the last crew appeared to he · tbe case, new numbering IIi place of "During a breakfast operatlnc a vehicle with an · 'R meeting earlier this week members abuard were taken sources ;u~td. Reg.' SI4S load was Donovan the old rural address. Reg , S140 off by a Ohook-and-ladder Although virtuaUy all key !!=nglneer Buehl explains with Ills ExceUency Olal L, 1:11111Jlfleld. · truck. ' economic . issues : we"e Fl!led.or forfeiting bund on ~er:e w.. a month or two Zemin, Ambassador from the They said they believed resolved, . the two parties ~lay after the project was People's Republic of China, I chargU! Of excessive speed ALSO AVAILABLE only firefighters were still were htiggling Saturday over ' completed before. funding the ambassador presented were Karl W. Hoebull, 18, aboard. some two doten other with a letter outlining and Cull Weights Knee Rebuilders Flames were soaring high contract issues. strongly supporting the -E xercise Balls Hand Massagers The new economic package Cincinnati Zoo's interesting Into the air fro!Jl .the lop decks Hand Grips · · Slant Boards and unique proposal," of the 700-loot ship and includes wage Increases Hand Gyms Sun Lamps Gradlson said during a news spurting from portholes 'along totalling $1.50 over , three both sides. years, plus cost-of-11 vlng WE H0N01 conference. • · Two other cruise ships tled · adjustments that would net HOURS: M MOII.Bi. "I believe the zoo's VISA & MASTU OIMGE proposal has. caught the up at the same long dock set workers an additional U. 10 or , .,_, SATIIRIMY GOlDEN IIUCIIEYE CA1D Ambassador's interest..MY san. Hundreds of tourists and f1.15 based on the iridustry's letter outlining the proposal residents who gsthered on the projection of 8.5 percent captured his attention - It pier were ordered back. Wlation this year and next The Angelina l.auro, owned year. was written in Chinese." To date, only 10, giant anij operated by Costa Lines, The employers also aiU'eed FROM $85.00 pandas Uve In !'-ODS outside of makes regular stops In the to contribute an additional caribbean. China, Gradlso~ said. $30 a week -per employee to '' . Sprint~ V•lloy 1'1111 The goo(ltime starts O.tllpalls when you give a . pension and health and Bu lova Accuiron .. . the watch that gives proven electronic accuracy-24 hours a day- wilh no winding, ever. Sea how h.andsome a dependable watch .,, can be. Shop now •' while our selecllon Is complete. A. IIIUIIHS ltHI Clllftdlr . Complele professional installation Sllmtone with sll'ver·1r1y over solid foam padding. Over 14 dill. •••••• •• l'olllflld pldtont &:all . • qualities and 300 tillors for your . en...,.,... dl•t. ••·• selec lion . ' ,, -~-- l ' ' JACKSON 286-5554 ,, ___ .- CARPET SALE . GALLIA 446-5554 ~: MIITE · GCtO · ALMOND $59995 . ~NCWDES ~ER,. CHAIR, gtJ'n:() SOFA, FOOT STOOL ., AND 3 TABLES .................. ·-· ' .__.. ;Fla!Sh flood .warning issued .. .Arrog·ant .tag· .causes_ . ·r _es t riC . t Ions . . ~ .. d ' l_ OUR BEST S£UERS AT THE YEAR'S -BEST SAVINGS! ! ' ' (Sale Ends Sat .. Apri11l Minimum 20 square yards. Corner Second and Grape Gallipolis , ohio ' - �v . View from the Statehouse A-8- The Sunday Tinw>h~t· ntincl. Sunday, ,\ pr. l. 11179 . ~ ·' By: Staje ·Represenlative gallon of.gas is till cents. ,· the ·priva te recreationa l According to some experts. indu stry as well as Ron J8JII•• · cD·ProetorviUe, shortages may rise in the U. representatives from th e 9Znd Honse District) S. because the oil industry is Travel and Tourism Division This time of y~ar rnany . more profitable abroad than of tl}e Departm ent of Ohioans begin to plan for the it is in the U. S.,' and U. S. Economic and Community vacation months ahead, and production is therefore Dev elopment and the for many bf us these ·plans limited. Serious con- De partm ent 0 ! Na tural mean out-<Jf-state trips,in our sideration is _being given to Resources will work together cars. Our plans for this year eriding the regulation uf with the House committee to . are being disturbed by in- gasoline prices by the federal let Ohioans know wh at dications that gasoline prices government so thjlt U. S. vacation opportunities are will continue to rise and that prices would more accurately close at hand. gasoline supplies · n\ay be reflect world market · prices Both the House Energy and llmited or ev,eo absent in for petrolewn. Environment Committee and some areas. Conservation is one key to the House · Agriculture an~ According to the Ohio the energy pUZZle. Another Natural .Resources Com Department of Energy , House commlttee, the mittee will conclude these gasoline prices will go up to 3 Agriculture a nd Natural . undertakings no later than to 5 cents In the next thirty ·Resources Committ~ , will June 1 so that all of us can days, and . by August soon undertake an effort to let ·rriake vacation plans with a predictions are that gasolirie Ohioans know about the better understanding of the · will be 8 cents )ljgher. Even ~any vacation opport-uniiies gasoline situat ~n- . · more serious are the In Ohjo. Representatives of problems of sjlortages this · spring and summer. Some stations will have to close temporarily, and motorists M eigs honor roll w~ rds , Debbie ~· atcone , -may well have to search out · Jame11. Fish, Bruce Fisher, the open ones. Meigs High , School Prk.- Mrea Grover, Ed Holter, " The Energy and Enviroor cipal James Diehl, Jr., is Mark ~ood , Vi cki Hood, ..ment Committee of the Ohio &Mouncing the fourth six ·Janet Horky , Rosemary House of Representatives ·wm weeks grading period honor Hubbard , Bruce Hysell, soon begin to examine the roU. Making -a grade of "_B" Peony Jacks, Tracey Jeffers,' situation with gasoline or above to be listed on the Usa Jones, Cliff Kennedy, sqppHes and gasoline prices roU were: · Robert Klein, Joyce Lamfor the summer mon!.lts Freshmen - Kristin "An- bert, Rena Lefebre, Maria ahead. Polls indicate that 68 derson, " Kim Birchfield, Legar, Cherie Lightfoot, Paul percent of · tbe American James Boyer, Lee Burnem, Matson, Tammy McDaniel, public does not believe there Jeanette Cook, Pam Crooks, Brian S. ('fcKinney, Sandi will be a gasoline shortage. Mike Cunningham, Susan Miller, Lyle Moon, Barbjlra We need to know what the DaMer, Phyllis Davis, Mel- Murphy, John Nicinsky. real situation ill. We do know anie Dillard, Teresa Dorst-. Patty Parker, Joseph Quivey, that the world market price Tammy Eichinger, Brenda Kathie Quivey, Kellie for petroleum' has risen Fry, David Hoffman, Tim Rought , Kim Seth, Tam! substantially over ihe past Jarrell, 'Unrecka Johnson ,. Shuler, Debbie Smith, Gena , months. Dicky' King, Mark McGuire, Snowden, Don Snyder, Daniel Since the crisis in Iran, Lynne Oliver, Pathy Parker, Thomas, Cindy Thompson, Iranian crude oil has gone. Helen Slack, Curtiss Smith, Matt Weaver, carla Whaley, from $13.44 a barrel to $18 to Laura Smith, Lorri Snowden, 1 Sean WIU, Rick Williamson, $20 a barrel. The Or- Greg Thomas, Dennis Thorn- Blair Win~on, Mary Wise, gantzation of Petroleum ton, Denise Turner, Fred Torry Yeauger. Exporting Countries, OPEC, . Young. Seniors - Carin Bailey, recently announced a 9 Sophomores . - - 'l'ammy Elaine Bar~hart, Greg . percent increase in the price -'!dklns, Connie Bailey, Becker, Vickie Blankenship, of crude oil. Since the United William Dyer, Jerry Fields, Jana Burson, Bruce Carman, States imports ball of the oil K~vin Gibbs, Jayne Hoefiich, Robin Carter, Lance Chapit uses, our ]ll'lces are bound FloydHolllday, Sheila Horky, rl!an, Tammy Charles, Jayne to be influenced by the events Joyce Janey, Brian King, Coleman, Mary Colwell, in other countries. • Linda Kovalchik, Anita Lee, Joyce Cook, Kay Corbitt, Some experts claim that -Terry Mayes, Angela Pay0e, Deborah Danner, Linden shortages will develop In the Beth Perrin, Mary Ridgway, Dunn, 'Patty Oyer, Judith U . S. becaUse the price we Pauletta Sigman,- Theresa- Hall, Bev: Hoffman, David pay for gasoline is low Starr, Camille Swindell, Horton, Debra Jewett, Mary compared to prices in other David Wilkes, Darla Wilcox, Joimson, Tammy Johnson, natiops that import oil. For Judy Well. Kevin King, Julie Kitchen, example, the Israelis pay .j!lniors -!Ionia Ash, Tonia Valerie Matson, DaleaMa $2.51 for a gallon of gas, the Ash, Beth Barlrwn, Richard · McKnight, Tina Mlller, Shari South Africans pay $1.82 and · Basham, Julie ·Biron, . Mitch, Jfrn Morrison, -Tooin Europe prices have been Saundra Bumem, John Byer, Morrow, Mike Musser, Lisa over $1 for a long time. In the Dan Carman, Gall Corbitt, Nash, Sherrie Osborne, U. S., the average price lor a · Linda Donahue, Joy Ed· Ruthann a Plants, Stephanie· • ..- . . .~-~!'VI .Radford, Lowell Ridenour, Second Allftue Dollie Rousey, John Story, · ' John Stout, Craig Swick, B. he/a c . !landaU Tackett, Rita Vining, trt ~ Jpecta/ Jacqueline Wagner, Carol · h M Wilkes, Nicki Wilson. '/ D.!Ztry T.'h urs.dary t ru onday MONDAY SAVE sp ON ANY NEW SPRIN~ COAT . ' --- ~&tc. i Hush PuppJ~s · , brighten · yourday . Beneath the cla ss ic simp licity and th e fresh sea sona l colo rs lies a heart of p ure comfort. Flattering . Soft . Flexible. What beller way io brighten a day. / "'JIIOIO."> Perhaps only the camfcrtable p rice. 22.95 5 Bags To Match ·. ·.\·'· -r:· ' ' ''' \_ \ FIGHJ TINA II Monday thru Sat.10 t i l9 Sunday 1 til S Poor-rich gap has widened . ' $5;1 million · action filed -·--'"""""l'-onU..· · ..,._ .,.,.,.""! _ _..,._ "';'"";.':"'' ALt. NIW tfn MOOI U NOW ON OIIPUY :am HONDA SALES -" Make roses your gift-giving tryemark during 1979, the Year of the Rose. Nothing says·you' care more than beautiful fresh .cut roses. We'll . deliver almost any -number, almost anywhere for you,1the FTD way. f o order, call or stop in. 1979 ' " ··.~ t:.£ !,f ,, ' tj '1! • I ,,,. .. ' ·, f. ' '. ' ' I ' 'l, THE MICROWAVE CHALLENGE was met k workshops conducted this week by Mrs. Diana Eberts, home extension agent, right, who explained and demonstrated flte use of micr~w~~~ ovens fo~ fa_st and efficient cooking. Here for a demonstration on heating water · By Charlene Hocruch PCJME ROV-11 yoli are looking for a fast, fascinating, an(! fl , -Oavorful way of cooking, look no further, go microwave! Long descri bed ~s the "applianee ,of the future" the microwave is "here and now" in m~ny Meigs County kitchens. For some ithas become a problem: "I have it, no\v what do I do with it" or "I want one, but will I know how to ~se it to advantage?" To help in solving the quandry of mi~rowa ye- and it is a new cooki ng concept - Mrs. Diana Eberts,' Meigs County home extension agent conducted two workshops this week in the Meigs County Infirmary dining haiL · , She tilled her program, "The Mysteries of Microwaves." M1·s. Eberts hit on \he _history qf microwaving which dates baek to the 1940's when microwaves were found to be a source of food cookery. Since then the ovens have come a long way from the simple turn-<Jn switch to dials and fingertip-touch control panels with,the units plugging Into an electrical socket just as you would a toaster or other appliance. · The home economist explained· that Inside the ovens the microwaves of energy are absorbed by the food , causing the molecules to shake or rub against-one another, producing friction, arid th~ helil fran\ that motion cooks the food . She discussed special safety features of the microwave oven as required by gov.enment re&'lllation and spoke of the Increased sales of microwave ovens citing time saved with fast cook- · ing as the prime motavation in buying. With more an'd more women working outside the home microwave t'OOking has brought a change from the quick din: ner (usually broiled meat and salad) to better and more balanced menu possibilities. · Usi~g slides to explain microwave cooking, Mrs. Eberts pointed out that foods from the microwave oven retain their natural flavyr due to the quick cooking, keep their texture and appelfrance ·and lose fewer nutrients than from conventional cooking methods. "Less time, less attention and Jess cleanup" Were advantages cited by Mrs. Eberts. She said you can defrost, heat, cook or slow cook, and you can save energy with the shorter cooking 'lime.t)lan in a conventional oven. · ' Among the suggestions given by Mrs. Eberts for success in micrOwave cooking were . Avoid overcooking, remembering you can always add time, but you can't subtract heat; arrange item.• in a ring when possible and always place slow to heat, dense and thick food near the edge of a dish where the microwaves penetrate first ; · stir vegetables and casseroles to redistribute the heat; rotate as needed ;· tum over dense pieces of food such as meat; and ·allow food to stand a few'minutes .before serving once It has been taken out of the microwave oven. The home economist discussed utensils advising against .metal and foil since microwaves cannot penetrate these_,and suggested glassware, ovenproof dishes, ceramics, pottery and dinnerware, paper a~d some plastic utensils. · On display at the meeilng were several microwave ovens from Baker Fumitu~e in Middleport, and Ridenour Supply In .. Chester, along with a- variety of speCial (>.8118 and supplies, brochures and recipes. The women attending shared ideas on their experl~nces , discussed what works for them an_d what doesn' t, and swapped recipes . ' ' Ringling Bros., Barnum: ·and Bailey Circus nearby '' Gallipolis, 0. 1979.GRAND PRIX -LJ Gra nd Pnx Stock No.:51.1 OOOO DISCOUNT ' •VELOUR TRIM. BUCKET SEATS Wl'rtt t.ONSOLE •CRUISE CONTROL •AMfM STEREO RADIO &8-TRACK.TAPE PLAYER •PAINTED .ACCENT STRIPE . · IITILT STEERING WHEEL •CUSTOM AIR CONDITIONING · •CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS •DELAY WINDSHIELD WIPERS ' ' ' • EU:.:FANTASTIC!: Shown are Buckles and . Barbara . Woodcock as they . build pyramids with :,, I . The ·Eno Grange met In regular form Tuesday evening . Ma r~ h 27 wi}h Worthy Master E rnest Greenlee calling.thc meeting to or!ler at 7:30p.m. . "Happy '_ lllrJhda y" was sung to the members Who hijd birthdays tire last few· meetlngt a$·we fni~d - oomc ' ' . . Wetc " ' mcctin gs duc to b:ul wcathcr. follows: " Spri ng ~'ev er :•· A gc1-wcll .card was signed Anise (;reenlcc ; " It Pays to · for Mrs. Bv" Faulkner whO is Look". Earl George: "To Do ill and could not lJc at the th e Hight". Vera l.l'esburg; ' meeting: The new passw·ord " Ba ri l H o bin · ~. lluth wasglrcntoall as thcC;rangc Palmer; '' No Ea sy Wa y", had its penn)' ma rch. Mnu ri co Thomas: '·'!low For Literary Progr"m th•'- Man) Feet in " i'ar1l. " E•·thclilll.wa s"Spr,ing. :· wlththc .nest. (;rl·<·nlec ; .. ,, Kitten . openin g :;ong. " Dea r . Old AH;unst A ece," Hohctta ,. ' pachydel'll1s In the ele-fantastic 108th edl(ion of . the Ringlin g Bros. and Barnum and Bliiley Circus to appear in both HI!Diington a~d Charleston next week. Eno ,Grange· met r.ecently-.F~T:c "rcadingh in 1977. A Ford ·~pokesman said the company had no comment o11 the lawsuit . · I FLOWERS by GEORGE · · Phone 4%-9721. , ~~~Cedar St. · m a P"l'" '-"Pare Conme Black, Rutland, left ~nd Becky Drenner, Middleport. We really get around ... for you! "When words are !'fOI enough Send ... ," ~Ystem ' .. ! to ·e~~~OilS in ' rear-end collisions. Ford modlfl~ lhe I· ·, Salute the Year of th.e.Rose ••--c.... ..,_,_.,.,_...._ t-- - - - ---=::;.:::::.:::.:=:::..._ _;____f e it in·· a microwave investigated problems with it. When Commerce· Department data showed a strong rise in fourth-quarter earnings last year, some members of the Carter adnilnistration said. the rate of profit growth might be excessive at a llme when the country was striving lA) control inflation. "The response from the business comtnun!tyhas been angry, and rightfully so,•• fired back the firm of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields. "The inflation · culprit is 'Big Government ' " . w&ever w~s to blame, the inflation rate began 1979 on a jarring note. The consumer · price index for January. rose 0.9 percent ; in February it jumped 1.2 percent, for its sharpest rise in 4'h years, and analysts wereo 't looking_ for much better news in the March figures, which are·due out shorUy. As at least a partial ex' planation of the · .market's, appear to prove'agaln the old persistent strength', analysts adage that, at lep st in point~d large relation to each other_. the accumulations)toof cash in the rich keep getting richer and bands of both big and small the poor poorer. _ investors. Reuss said recently Brokers said the market's released Census Bureau strength In early March . figures for 1977 showed that might well tiave attracted in that year, the share of total some of that cash into stocks income 'received by the later in the month. poorest two-fifths of "But the fundamentals reAmerican familles fell from main worrisome.'While there 17.2 percent to 16.8 percent. ha_ve been signs that the Meanwhile, the upper two- economy is slowing from ·its fifths of American famUles torrid pace of the fourth gained a half percentage · quarter of 1978, activity still . Point in their share of the . seems to be too strong to total income, from 65.2 make a significant dent in the percent to 65.7 pereent,' Reuss unacceptably rapid rate of said. Inflation . " Income distribution is "The Federal Reserve will getting skewed away from ·probably have to tighten the direction of equality crroit before long -meaning toward greater inequality," higher 'Interest rates." . the chairman of the House Late last week Chairman Ranking Conunittee said. G. William Miller of the Fed said he would Indeed push .for · a tighter credit policy if the economy shows signs of too much forward ' mome0 !tJm. XR250 . ers' Boat theft By CHET CURRIER But the Dow,J(\Iles average AP Business Writer of 30 industrials fmished the NEW YORK -(AP) - AI- quarter on Friday with a net though the hews surrounding gain since New Year 's of it seemed to be almost 57.17 points at 862.18. uniformly bad , the stock The aver;age's rise in ttM. market surpri>ed many olthe past week of 2.43 points was experts by posting a solid its fourth consecutive weekly gain in the first quarter of advance: 1979. The 'New York Stock ExThe revolution 'in Iran; change compoSite index strong upwa~~ pressure on oil . joined in with a weekly galit prices, artd. gloomy· readings 9f .04 to 57.12. And · the on the domeStic inflation rate American . Stock E~change headed the list of investors ~ market value index climbed worries dUring the first three 2.90 to 179.70, ·touching Its months of the year .highest levels since the index The market also was con- was established in 1973. fronted for a time with border Big Board volume fighting between China and averaged 30.99 million shares Vietnam, and in the last few a day against 32.17 million the days with the accident at the week before. Three Mile Island · nu~Jear Even when the news was power plant near Harrisburg, good, from Wall Street's point Pa. of view, it seemed to br!ng INMATES ANGRY AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP ) About 15 angry Inmates at the Richmond Co!lntY jail broke a number of light fixtures when they discovered that ofrtcers had found a secret cache of "home brew," authorities say. , Jailer George D. Mullmer said that during an inspection Til u r s day, o f_f Ice r s discovered a gallon jug containing a sugar and orang e drink concoction fermenting In a S\!IIJlY spot of · the jail. When the prisoners found_itniJsslng, they went on. a rampage, "breaking just about everything they could get their hands on, " said CLEVELAND (AP ) - A ~utimer. Damage,-.however, Cleveland couple, injured was · limited to several light when their 1973 Ford Pinto fixtures and light bulbs. caught fire after a rear-end collision , has sued Ford · Motor Co. . and the other driver for ~.! million. Mark and · Deborah Wisniewski -stated in the lawsuit filed Friday that they had stopped at a traffic light, Aug. 14 when they were struck from behind by ·a car driven bY Allan J . Lento, 29, of Cleveland. The car burst in~o Dames, · the lawsuit said .. Wisniewski was burned severely on · his left arm and both hands. Mrs. Wisniewski said she suffered back, head and other Injuries. The eouple contends that Ford knew the Pinto's gas ~ ridfo lht 11-fRW XlflSO. tank was of faulty design and that the company opted not to correct it. , The lawsuit asked $4 mUiion in punitive damages and . SL million _in com. pensatory da111ages ' for Wisniewski. Mrs. Wisniewski · also asked $100,001Hor her ' injuries. · ·. · -· ' : The National Highway ., Traffic Safety · Ad, · mlnilltration said last year there was a safety defect in the systems of the 1.9 million ,.,.,. _ _ ,..,_..,.,...,."""' ';Pintos buUi by Ford between ....... .,.,. ..'"' ..........,.. 110• ~1971 and 1976. Tbe defect !i"O .........,.)IIIU ~"' """Cl@l'llftiUGJ made the Pint~s .susceptible mltting the request, the Meigs County CouncU on Aging demonstrated that M~lgs County ~atl a need for low income elderlf hollling . . Approximately 18.57 percent of the total populatloll of Meigs County Is over 60;rand 25.8 percent of thole over 65 live at lneomea lesa than the poverty level, "To suppOrt Its request, the Meigs . County CouncO on Aging was•able to point to a strong· community effort in behalf of Improving the 11uallty of life for Meigs Coun!y's elderly citizens," Jame_s said. · . T:he Senior Citizens ~ter, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program; a . Nutrition Program, and a Transportation Service are among the programs that the Meigs · County Council on Aging administers for the benefit of Meigs County Senior citizens. According to James, the lack of adequate, affordable housing Is a serious problem for the elderly In rural areas. At leaSt 60 percent of older persons living In rural coinmunitles In the United POMEROY Meigs stateslivelnhomestllat were County sheriff'~ deputies are built prior to -1920. Housing investigating the the{( of a 10 requirements for the elderly foot aluminum fishing boat must take Into consideration taken from Leading Creek the limitatlolls on motiUity , near Hobson Bridge. and physical capabllitles of 1 The crafl owned by Bruce senior 'citizens but must alao Caldwell, Rt. I, Middleport, also take Into account their was taken sometim~ Thurs- need for an active , Inday afternoon. dependent life. UMecessary Deputies are also checking institutionalization must be an acclde.nt that occurred on · prevented. the Eastern High School · "These are the reasons parking lot. behind , the ·proposed model According to the report, a congregate houillng facllltles, parked auto_driVen by Randy therefqre, "I believe the K. Keller, l8.' Rt. 3, Pomeroy, request of ·Meigs County's was struck m the front by a · Council on Aging for· the vehicle operated by Charles opportunity to participate Is ·Spurlock of Tuppers Plains. worthy of tbe sUJ1112rt of all There was slight damage to Southeastern Oll'loans " the _front of the Spurlock James concluded. ' vehicle. COLUM HUS State Representative Ron J ames I D-Proctorvllle) . bas announced his support' for the request of the 1\teigs 'County Council on Aging to participate in a · program sponsored by the U. s: Farmers Home Administration . The Farmers Home A-dministration has . earmarked $6,000,000 for the construction of model congregate housing facilities in six rural areas in the United states, . The Meigs County Council on Aging submitted .Its , request on Marcjt 23, 1979, to the Famiers .Home . Administration and the Ohio Commission on Aging to be considered for a modei housing facility. James said that In sub- Stock.marke-t ga-ined, despite gloomy news SE'ITLEMENT APPROtED SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Afederai,Judge has approved a $1.2 million settlement of discrimination suits against the San Francisco Police Department, in which ihe department promises that hall or more of new police recruits in the next 10 years wlll come from minority groups and 20 percent will be women, and that promotion policies will also-reflect more concern for minorities and women. U. S. District Judge Robert F. Peckham approved the settlerpent Friday. It designated $400,000 for those who can show discrimination and ~00,000 for testing and training programs. The rest will pay fees of plaintiffs' attorneys·. B fU~t! request CUFF JENKISON, Middleport, chats with Marlin Perkins, guest speaker at the American Cancer SoCiety's 19th Cured Cancer Assembly and 1979 Crusade Kickoff. The statewide fund-raising kickoff was held Marcjt 25 ·at Ohio State University. The society's fund-raising goal for 1979 is $6,325,000. WASHINGTON (4P) The latest ceo~us fii!IJ!'es show the gap between America's rich and pooer widening at a rapid rate, .Rep. Henry S. Reuas said Saturday. And the Wlscohsin Democrat said the figures R-1 -The S•n<lay Tim,ss-Sentinel,Sunday, Apr. 1, 1979 James supp~J1~~ ' I , ·' '1 . Jones, ;t nd "A C. irl ~n<.l Her AM ERICAN-BORN lion tamer Jewell New makes a sensational debut in the Ringling !Jog.", bJ Ilop ~old Palmer. Bros. and Barnwn and Bailey Cirrus, which features Kenneth, the only motorcycle-riding •Eli za beth 1Jonn t1t read a lion in capticity. . ·poem. on Night. Closing song, '· Blest be the Tic" was sung. Roman Catholjc university, founded by militant atheist SEEK S ASS!STANn; Potluck supper " "' st't'ved to · U NCINNATI tA P} -· An because the firm will be Madalyn Murray O' Hair, ·the 16 present . atheist-or(entcd organization gettin1; a tax rclmte !rum tl\e 1 flied suit in U. S. District The next 111 ceting will be · Court contending the plan ha~ asked a federal court to City of Cincinnati. · April Jl! . • v iolates constitutional Th e· Ohio chapter ol the un industry fr om stop 'l'h l' li rttngl' . <.: luscd in separation of church · and Soc iety of Sc parationlsts , donating an old plant site to a regula r Jofn i. state. • HUNTINGTON Elephant trainer Buckles Woodcock directs 22 Asian and African elephants in ·.comic and precision routines in his debut with Ringling Bros. and Bamum & BaUey Circus appearing April 3 and 4 at the Charleston Civic Center and April 6 through the 8 at the Huntington Civic Genter. One highly unusual feature of the•herd Is that it includes six males - that sex being generally considered too aggr~sslve and unpredictable to be successfully trained for the Circus. Buckles also works with the deadly combbiatiort of two uncaged leopards and two elephants. "'The cats jump back and forth exchanging places atop their respective mounts, presenting a brilliant and dramatic di•play of ' superlative training. The eminent trainer, born in Lancaster, Missouri, has had a long and · colorful career, touring In every type of Circus, and performing at Ringling Bro• and Bamwn & , Bailey Circus World prior to hls first appearance wlili the Greatest Sbow ori Earth. He Is assisted in presentation by his beautiful wife , Barbara, a irouper with equally lm· presslve credentials In the sawdust world. In addition to pachyderm expertise, the exciting loath EditiQn highlights the aerial briJJiance of the Flying Gaona" FamUy, the motorcycle · daredeviltry of the Urias Troupe, the Kondovl Highwire Troupe from Bulgaria making their Am erlca.n debut and · the · largest Clown Corps in the world. Tickets for the Charleston engagement can be purchased at the Civic Center Box' O!fice, Sears, Gorby's and .Turner's Record ~hop. Tlcketi for the Huntington en gagement can be purchased at the Civic Center Box Offi ce, Sears, and Swick's Mu sic Store1 In Ashland. �North Gailia, takes . honors·in so/Q competition ·recent!) . GALUPOLIS - Twenty- .Payne and ' Ml!rk HIJler, sb; student& from the North ,Juniors, bGtb Barltopes. Gallia High School Choir, Class C partid!Uints were under ·the direction of Mrs. Cindy Sisson, Jun!Qr, Patty Sara Spurlock, recently Denney , sophomore •. particlputed In the District 17 Charlime Hammons and Solo and Ensemble Contest Lyrut Marcum,' fresbmen, All held·at Ohio University under Mezzo SOJir!lno~, Cipdy the · directiori of · the Ohio Coff~, Becky ·Jo~ea, Donna MIISic Educators Assn. PQtts and 4'nn Staton, all ·The students, entered In . fr~en and Alto&, L'huck cia-. A, B lllld c received a l!unter, liopbotllore, tenor, is (Su~!Or) , , 12 lis (~x- · Gene 'ChambetS, .,~more, cellent ), and 8 Ills (Good). J~rry Priddy; freshman , This is the second year tbat .B~ and .Tim· Arney, North Gai)Ja vqcal students freiiunan, bass. ' , have !!JIIered class' A. , li()'s. Spurlock commented Cla!l8 A participants were , tbat sbe felt aD the students Peruty Pennington• Kendra had . worked hard 1114 had Ward, seniors and Re&ina r.!pr uented their school very Priddy, Junior, all Mezzo weiJ. "We are proijd of each Soprano, Lori James, SeniQr, student, riot" .only for his Alto, Marty Glassburn, ratllig but simply' for purSenior, Tenor and ·Scott ticlpatlng·. and · especially Franklin, and Jim tho~ lhiJ'Wom who were first Coins, Junior, Baritones. ·.lim¢ purticlpants.~· 1 Class B,part!ciJII!IIls 1fere . Those atudenta who. Rita George an.~ Cindy' . recei~IswereCiasaA, ahn Roberts, Juniors, bQth Mezzo .. (Jain~ Class B, Cindy Sopranos an~alhy R<lberla, .J\oberts, Mark MIDer. uad freshman, also Mezzo · Richard Payne, and CIUs C, Soprano, Sheri. Hollingahead, Cindy Sislon, Lynn Stato111, a sophomore, Aile, Richard · Lisa Marcum !'nd Tim Arney. CLASS B SOLOISTS - Shown ~. back row,.Cindy R<lberts, Richard Payne, Kathy Robert ; front row, Rita George and Sheri H9Uingshead . . '· ~ CLASS ASOLOISTS - Shown are backrow, l-1\ Lori James, Scott Franklin, Jim Cains and Marty Glassburn; front row, Peruty Penningtcn, Regil!a Priddy ancjKendra Ward: · senior .. •" . .FJ:Om the Pick of the Porkers " ' ' . t:' .... " · WHOLE ...•i ·: PORK ' •T . MID OLE PORT_:Winners .fitizens:Nii'linal ~'. . ' of the membership 'drive Mrs . 1fevatlet conwere announced and ar- . ~atulated .the fourth and rangements were discussed fifth graders !Vho play on the on ways .to Jmprove the basketbjlll t~, and also the playground equipment when cub scout pme)Vood derby Middleport PTA met· winners. · . Monday night at the scqoo). .May I was _announced as '· Earie Wood and Robert , kindergarte'l sigrtup day. '!he Morri s prinCipal' will meeting : IIPflled with the evaluat~ playground needs pledge beiRg lei! by Jason ! • ' .. h CLASS C- Shown are, left w right, Jerry Priddy, Charlene Hanunons, Lynn Staten, MORE CLASS'(l _;_ Shown are, left to right, Lynn Marewn, Becky Jones, Cindy Coffee, .and repairs and submit a DreMer, lj:lizabeth Meier, Mark Miller (who was Class B but who was absent when the Class B pictu~e was taken) , report to the MeigS Local Cry~tal '-Hill, .and Ki.m Amy .Penningtcn; and Donna Potts. ' ' • :. t .' . f • ! .. Patty Denney, Gene Chambers', Chuck Hunter, Cindy Siss6n and Tim.Amey. . ·. . Board of Educatlon:·Wlnners Ghadwe)l .. ,of . ~s. • Twila .. : i' ~ . in the membership drive . ,Childs' ~··grild~·.:Becky were the kinde~garten"morn- . :.£.1!1~ sJfii.-.J,~~reniB ing class of Mrs. Mary Rose, '!"'' r"" .refl'el!fu.iie!IIB. · The $1Q ; with second place going ,rqom count was' by Mrs. to tbe fourth ·grade of Mrs. ' Childs' second grade. , .. · , But Dittes says it can ac• Heview lh' Washington, D. C., POMEROY - A proposed Lucy While, $5: It was noted ·· · M~rris · tal~ed 4n ' the "Reader 's Digest" con· complish a lot of good wrote in a recent issue that · that the PTA: now has a · readmg Jli"QIIfiUll at the densallon of the Bible has because many will be in- ih~ Bible should be close to its· membership of 131. · S!'hliol with We11!1Y HaJar Tidrawn praiSe from Seventh- troduced to Scripture for the complete predecessor. It will ' The PTA continues 'to self .. IIi) ~teacher, explaliditg'•)he day Adventists, says .Albert first tbne. "As Bible-based include all 66 books, the T-slllrta and pencils. The pen- · TttJe , • . ·• ..... - ' . . ' . ' Dittes, ')lllstor of the Pomeroy Cbristi8ns, we beUeve the structure will remain un. cils are 10 cents and can be · · ;, Holy Spirit can speak to changed aJIII only. the most · Adventist Church. purchased In the office' at · ·• · The magazine and book people and bring them to God mlnbnal kind of tramlllonal anytime, ·while the T-shirts publlsher plans to redu.ce the through such an instrument," word might be used. are for lie at the school Dittes says Ad~entist · Revised Standard Version to he says. " The advanced every Thursday from 12:15 to an easy-to-read , 720-page marketing and advertising doctrine is based on the Bible l ' p .m. Friday was designated volume an inch thick. The techniques used by the alone; _ and his · church as "T -shirt Day" for the boys project was quickly dubbed association wlll assure a wide llelieves Scripture has the and girls at school. power to save men 'l! fOUls. the " Holey '' Bible by. circUlatiOn." · 1llltl • Mrs. Gail Hovatter asked Don Neufeld, associate "Any method that wlll ,bring headllng writers in the for vobmteers to t)'IM! the · editor, of ih~ Adventist' mor~ people Ujto conta~ with nation's n~ws~pers. menus. She appointed Mrs. '· the Word of God deserves our Marilyn Meier, Mrs. Sandy • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • applause, " he concludes. · Hanning, and Mrs. JIIIIJ POMEROY--Brandi Joy Cl'ookll to the nomiNtilll! SPECIAl. Mallory, daughter of Lynn committee. New oflken will <\nd Becky .Mallory, recenlly ~ be installed In Mly. A ·.-e BUY NOW TO INSURE observed ~ third birthday. sale was set fflf S.ll '·• , EARLY S,PRING DELIVE~Y AMiclttiy Mouse theme was April 7 from 910 I p.m. It the carried out for the party with SAVE '126.00 · 'refreshffients of' cake, ice Mr. and Mrs. Michael . cream , and.· koolaid being SINCE 1848• Gress, Columbus, arutounce served, : ' • the birthofthei,r first child, a .Al!ending ·were Tonda, , Wrlting ·lnatrumentl , son, born March 28 . at Carla an~ A)lgie Seidensbel, In LU11roU$ChrorrMI 1 .. ' Riv·erside Hospital ;' Linda and Jason Hill, Diana Pll) ~Pencil S 17.50 . Columbus. 1'he ·infant has ·and Aaron·,Ej(des, I.ynn and SOt .: ....:' .. 515.00 been • named C hri s tophe~ ,, Cynthla ' ~ilrns, Lori ·~nd Michael and weighed · elgljt 4 .Brlan}Wa~en!;Dave, Becky pbunds and nine ounces. ··'. '.:.ancpJBdJfel !feilsler, Shaun !\laternal grandpa'rent f' is .\T~rle~i:,W'OO\Iy Queed, De~bie Mrs . •Frances Pallos , ': LliVal•ey{ ahd Larry Bab6ill, Columbus; paternal grand- F~ e da · T~rley , ~re~t · parents are Mr. and Mrs. • gtandmotlier, , and Jamce Richard Gress, Middleport; . Turiey'*l'llllliffiother. · ·paternal great - grand-·.. Sendij;if'jllls but unable to Reg. ·S625 parents are Mrs. Lil- <allen Wl!lid<ay Warden, lian Gress, Pomeroy, and · BernleT..aValley, and Emma Spet•iul Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mia- ' Lee !Eearn~. A Holly Hobbie Prit·e dlcport. cake was made and sent tp BrandJ l!y Marjlyn P'!well. . :. CENTER CUT . 'll ,_ This companion Memorial of everlasting . Autumn Rose . Granite shows the beauliful fall colors in the finis!! . The Inscription scroll inCludes the dates of rrt~rriage, ihs 42 inches long and 26 inches h'i gh. ' CROS8. ... ' . .Easter ·Special - - - --- - - ~ · U l liPON - - - - - - - - - - , I Logan Monument Co. Inc. I All '20 00 or • · Nam e · . . Str ee t or Route . ~. - .. ,, · GOLDEN ISLE . · FRUIT COCKTAIL.••••••••• ~ •••••~~~.~~.69 '. SLICES OR HALVES Cathj Young · Carol Lyons Phon e 9922588 v 'i nton , W. Main St.• ,. · ,· ORANGE JUICE .................~.0:.~~~ 99 MINUTE . JOAN OF ARC . .....,· JIFFY CORN ggc TOMATO JUICE••••• ~ •••••••••••~.::-~~ 69c KIDNEY BEANS•••••••••••-•••••. 3 cans MUFFIN MIX ..................... 5boxes 99~ LIBBY ' FRESH , CHEESE SINGLES ••••••••••••• !~.~.~~;.$1 19 GOLDEN ISLE , FROZEN VEGETABLES - LIMAS, 20 oz. ~~~ PEAS, CORN, OR MIXED VEGETABLES •••••• 6ge I ••• LOW.PRICE SPECIALS. , '' (_ • • Call For Appointment Carol's Coiffures I ' ' COUPOf< FOLGER COFFEE ALL GRINDS $199 LB. CAN No: 105 W/C [ ()LJI [lN I I 5 LB. BAG Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires April7, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W!C . 96 Ol BTL oz.· BOX ' 99~ W/C L imit one please witlilhls-coup!fn EJCpires April7, 1979 ITYGATEWAY . I HEINZ $279 Lim if one please with thiS COU~Ori . Coupon Expires Api"i 17, 1979 T C!TYGATEWAY Limit one please with this coupon . Coupon Expjres April 7, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 26~ · FABRIC SOFTENER No. 205 W/C lLPO N ( No. 405 . W/C I DOWNY . PILLSBURY FLOUR PANCAKf. MIX 69~ 16 Ol CAN ' ~ Limit one please wllh this coupon Couppn Expires April7, 19,79 · TWIN CITY GATEWAY PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK 2 LB. BOX 99 No. 125 19 Ol·BOX W/C ruuPON No. 155 INSTANT .POTATOES CANNED fROSTING Limit one please with this coupon t;oupon Expires April7. 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY , PILLSBURY HUNGRY JAcK PILLSBURY W/C ·Brown or Chicken Gravy No. ~5 12 OZ. · 59~ '· JARS W/C 2 ' •· . Limit one please with this coupon C o~~~~~ Expires·April7, 1979 CITY TEWAY. DOMINO lOX; liTE OR DARK BROWN .. MOPANDGLO ·suGAR · ' FLOOR WAX bes~ · • buy! 39~ . $169 32 oz. somE W/C 12 OZ. CAN W/C Loimi tone please with this coupon · ·c oupon Expires April), 1979 TWIN CITYGATEWAY Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expire's April7 , 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·sconeEs LYSOL SPRAY FACIAL' TISSUES :J. u~ . No. 205 .. 2aoxEs, gg~ - $149. · W/C Lim~ one please with this coupon Coupon Expires April 7, 1979 . TEWAY W/C . u mi't one please with this coupon · Coupo~ .Expires April 7, 1979 TWIN c; GATEWAY . any 3 of Hanes men's all cotton, white knitted ' . . AHome at Last American s have been spending heavily on their. homes, The Conference Rna~d notes . During the past ..two years, a reoord ei ght ·million· houses ·were sold. 'M<•:mwli ilr, people already li\'illg in their owd homes ~ Jlt'nf almost 40 percent more .' nn renova tion arid other iin· r~ovcm <•nL• in 1978 th" n in 1~Iii~ . I . ~~--;;, ffil;;;::w,.,. .,. aijd Hanes .. · KEEBLFJI Sale includes Hanes white, i!U-cotton brief~, T~irts. 'V: necks, athletic shirts and Hanes Regular or Gripper bo)\erS,~ • . • · · Save Sl .OO on every J. Sale ends April 21. , . . . \ . 3 ~o. 275 ' . BATH BAR$ ·99~ W/C 11~ ' 99~ OZ. PKG. · · W/C. Limit one please wit~ this ,coupon . Coupon Expir.es April7, 1979 TWI CITYGATEWAY . . PLAiA · No.105 JIH'i' " ... ' NU-M~ID FUDGE STRIPE COOKIES · DEODORANT .SOAP SILVER BRIDGE. . '' - r> .ORANGE MARGARINE . . ·LB. CTN. 59~. 0 W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires , 197~ TWIN .CITY Y '' ., ' . . • D~INK 1~ ~~~ s·g~ · Umii one Coupon. TWIN ' ' .- .' ~ { ~ . KRAFT AMERicAN, SWISS OR PIMENID . . --------~EVERYDAY LB. BPX $1.000FF I -· J amPS 0 . Bush, Mgr. Phone ~88 · 8603 · Etta Richardson LOGAN MONUMEN.T ·' ~ 5 g~ PEACHES .••••• ~ •••• ~ ••••••••••• ~.~!.o;. -~~GOLDEN ISLE .< Todav's ' I I I Contact Us tor- Other- Specials Pom eroy , ·o .. at Pom c roy;Ma son Bridge · Leo L. vaugh·an, Mgr , · $2000 WAVES . $1850 . April 2 Thur April . 14th 1. r .S il!f..9!_T.!~- - -- ---~~!!!-·~ -- ---- -J CO., INC•. $}89 . r lJJ'U N Reaular 125:": NOW Vinton, ohio. : 4S769 . 45688 • ( )Please send me FR E E booklets ' showing I me morials printed in full color with sizes and prices I lis ted . · · .1 ( )l< indlv have an uuthori zed Logan Monument Co . I con_s ultant call at my home. No obligation , Please I, send me details about Mausol eums without obUga · I lion. MEATY ·~, Sensor•Perm .... i.. Lasting Announce birtH . OhiO LEAN CH0Ps~!l ...-. PORK ·CHOPS ••••••••~·••·•. . Vain I $}39 . . ' 99 won. IDh ot Pome~oy ---.....·cE~tE~ ~ucE · BREAKFASJ ._: PORK LOINS•••••••• ~~·... · . tire Church applauds 'Bible ' condensation . ~-. QUARTER PAK ·. Membership dfive winners·anpoun~ed . ·~-; . -, J HIN C~T · '' l --- ' .I . ·-· . ' wic �... ... -~-, !I-ll-The Sunday Times-&ntincl, Sunday, Apr. 1,1979 ~ - . Apr. I, l!J7t. P,hotog,rapherS _r,espond well to FA c ,shou - Arl . en- several wee~ planning ·and thusiastic response rrom encouraging parlidpation in twenty-four a·m-ateur this outstanding show, exphotographers from 'several pressed. their pleasure qn counties in Southeastern Ohio behalf of the French Art and adjacent counties in West Virginia . resulted· in one ~ hundred-twelve entries in the French Art cOlony exhibit that was· junO<! yesterday I March 31) at Riverby, home of the French Art ·Colony in Gaillpolis. · . Susan Garke and Ga,!?rielle . , Sattler, ivho have wor~ed for ~ALLII'OI.IS Colopy for the interest shoWn by those photograpers who entercil their work to be judged with ihe ,.hope of having \t placed on exhibit·ih. 06io Child Conseroation League p(·ms , the Galleries at Riv-e_rby holds a masters degree w throughout the · month of Journalism alonl with post April. Results'ofthe judelng' graduate work· in' be announced pUblicly .comm\lnlcatlon and within a . few .days, but the photography. She baa taught exhibit Is now open. at both ~nhaD and the · Acting as judges w~re Bill Ironton branch of Ohio Wolf from Ohio University, University. MacDowell has a Barbara Murdock from ·special interest In Ap· Chesapeake, Ohio and Ric . palachlan photography, both MacDowell from .Lincoln 1111! people and the region, and County,. West Virginia. All· has won numerous awaros three are most knowledgable for his work. He Is associated in the !ield of photography as with the Education Depart· well as experienced: They ment at the Huntington w'il.l award ribbons to the Galleries and ~as been in most outstanding entries in West Virginia since 1!168; thiS amateur· photography living on a fal'lll in Lincoln show. . County. He Is a prlncipal'and Wolf has been an Instructor teacher In the public schools. In photography at Ohio · This outstanding amateur University for the past. ten photography exhibit at years, having received his Riverby wtll .be open during degree in photography from regular Gallery Hours, four the University of Southern slays a week, lhroUChout the California lh 1952. He taught month of April. The public 1.! in Los . Angeles prior to urged to visit the Galleiles • moving to A~h~n s. Ms . and enjoy tile photogra!lhY of Murdock teaches photo· amateur photographers froin at the Hunting· this immediate area of Ohio Galleries. · He ll(so and West VIrginia. will The Toddlers to Tassels Ohio . Child Conservation League . held its monthly meetfug March 20, at the Colllmbus and Southern Ohio ·. Ele'ctric Company. Mrs. Arthur Rupe, vice.president, introduced Dr. to prepare an Easter Cantata J:&mes MagntlSsen, ear, nose, this year. Come and support and throat specialist at the the chorus in their program. Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Following_that, we wtJl have ., Magnussen gave a very In· an Easter party complete formative talk on such subjects as tonsils, lidnoids, with a colored egg hunt and JUlie Sommer pinata fuJI of surprises! See inner e~r Infections, and ' strep th(oat, with a question' you there. RSVP volunteers who have .and answer period following. There were ten members done volunteer work for tile COAD Senior Nutrition present answering the roll SOUTHSIDE - Mr. and graduate of Point Pleasant • Program at the Pomeroy and caU telling how they cope It YOLL 'rr gt: Hin!! rmmirrl ~ 0011 . 1-JUr brillul t:ons ufiH nl will lake Mrs. G. C. Sommer of High School and is currently 1\Cith Spring rever. Racine Satellite sites and ! lr.~ lim.· '." k;ml" ;•hnut your ,;e r'i on~lprdcn.: nt:c!iO ~nJ proj o!cted lik ~ t y k . Sh,· .:an hd p yoll >c ltd the pattnns .. nd gift ~ .(hat you In absence of the secretary, Southside announce the a junior at Marshall have volunteered .200 hours or ~·· n u Ln d y w~ nt ~ ntl wrll ~ ~ W~i' S l'nirry . engagement and forthcoming Mrs. Jack Slone, Mrs. Glenn University, majoring in the Easter more, received certificates of Buiar and ·Bake Sale at the appreciation from Marilyn Smith read the minutes of the marriage of their daughter , Early Childhood Education. Julie Sue, to Roger Lee Bumgarner is the . SOri or Cllittr on ·April s, 6 and 7. Gram, Director ·of COAD last meeting. · Bumgarner of Point Pleas- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Due to the absence of the We'll bave an kinds of band~ Senior Nuttltlon. Those who Bumgarner of Letart and eraft Items and goodies for have volunteered 200 hours or treasurer , Mrs. Lester ant: An open wedding i§ being Mrs. Erma Jones of ~n. sale ... might make a nice gift more Is th.e program at the Plymale, no report w~~ planned ror June 16 at the He Is a 1973 graduate of Point Jltt I 'Ill . for 10meone special. There nutrition site on delivering g1ven. home of Mrs. A. E. Sommer, Pleasant High .and is emThere was some discussion .,. •OGNO . _ . • - will be a Pancake and meals at borne are : Reva Sausage .Supper on April 6 Beach, Loretta Beegle, conc~rning next month's Sr., grandmother of lhe ployed at Pantasote Com· bride. . pany. hm Uo ap.m. Pick up I few 'l'er,esa ' Qyer, Laura -program and meeting plac~. Miss Sommer is a 1976 tlell«a at the Center and join Byers, Mae Car· It was decided the program Ill die fun. rol, Enuna· Chapman, .committee, consisting of Mrs. Doll'\ torget to submit your Eva Deasauer, Abna Newton, •Arthur · Rupe, Jr., Mrs .. IA!,IIIIJ llory and order fOur ,Wllllam Qutvey; Hugh Robert GIUespie; and Mrs. • •.1!& the Meigs ~ty . ~ey, Audrey Swett, Grace Jack Slone, would decide and by April 1. It Turner, and Georgia Watson' the telep~one committee I hiiiOiical ti'Niure Meigs Cowty COAD Senior ·would contact the members. It was ·aiutounced that the · • ·•ble to pass c!oh to Nutrition Progriun menu lor eratlpns. CliU 1112- April 2 thfough April 6: · Ohio Child Conservation . 7IM for lnfonnaUon. Monday- Soup beans Wttb League • Spriljg Conference ·!)Ill' nutrition prOCfUI\'S ham Pits. butter\!(~ beets; · will be held May 19 at the quill at 24 11ome delivered cottage cheese salad with Meigs Inn at 'Pomeroy, , · meail.l.! filled right now. We pineapple, apricots, corn· Ohio. Co-hostesses,- Mrs. Carl are oorry about that, but If bread, butter, milk. )'01! Wllill to be placed on a ' Tuesday Meat loaf, i Gillespie and M~. Raymond ,l,lll ana you are a whipped potatoes and gravy, DeLille, served refrefhments lMd Mnlor, call 992· pears in lime jeUo, tomato of salad, · mints, nuts;· coffee juice, tapioca with fruit and tea to .an. attendlilg. Is looking for more sauce, roll, ,butter, mllli:: r:! •. ' ~beer!!< If yoU would like Wednesday - Uver with ~tOJiNalls out as a personal onions, parslled carrots, fruit ; Until ~ Frenchman in'!e~ate in Mental Health, a cocktail, gingerbread, bread, vented a wire nail-making to a juvenile, a quUter butter milk. · machine in 1834, all nails Center, or a arocery Thursday . Baked · were .made by hand. These for. the F()()d.C:oop, chicken, cranberrY sauce, cut naiis, fasljioned from by the Ulflted ~uttered peas, bananas and strips . fi iron, were so Ministry, please oranges, biscuits , butter, . valua~le old ·barns and -~; - . riilllt. houses. were once burned • wDJ be an biter · Friday - Chop suey over down ' to salvage them from Mil'S at. lhe Center on noodles, brussel sprouts, the ashes. 1 .)f.m., following pe1Ch salad with grated pn;,gnun. First, the cheese, Ice ·cream, bread, 843-3384. Chorus will butter, milk. Corfee, tea or buttermilk · concert of Please register the day dally, servt.d J~,. beca.use of the before you plan to eat. .Menu for the Satelllte Site REGULAR 1 3.97 weather this ·Pomeroy, 992-71186; Portland, at the Reorganized Church of Collar style . . ~-· U>echorus was unable , . . _..... lswlssa' Jesus Christ of The Latter Button placke t. I Day Saints, Old Town Flats, PIII•WA•!IID Solid colo rs . ls similar io the 'abuve menu. Sizes S, M, L, XL. fA.... O• •A . . a Summer wedding ---I!)Clerw . Mrs. : ..,..1Jooll -s.:'be more. .. .__,..~~~ IU.1<'k)int•, !<Oh011 bell slt•Hvt\S, in grt't'll . cmd <'ctiTil-.1 a hrnwn wkk,·r '"'"ki•t with fall '"'lnrt•d (ll'tal s. .Jim Stewart, undc of thP ~~nom , Minersville, was the bt•st man. Usht>rs were Kevin Roush , Masnn , W. · V Va.;· Bobby .Roush, P umcrov; F.ddit• Young', Pom~1·oy! -'Kim NeHI, Mason, W. VH. Hntl Kit N••al , Gallipolis, both bnll hers of the bride. Darrin ,fdlumbia · V weddm~ hand" . bette r gift to give someone love, than the gift of 1 .. a distinctive Cofum bia 14K gold wedding ring See tflem excJusi11efy at: ~TAWNEY andals ~that last! A• od•orrii.d ;n Aname you can count on. Many styles, with po cket and stitching accents. 100% co lton blue denim. Sizes S- 15, 6-16. For Easter ...... ""'""'" ............ StrideRitti Weekand After . . POMEROY-Matthew Mor· . ·; . 'I , :rf /·~N ris, son of Roland ~nd Fern Murris, Pomeroy, celebrated his scc"hd birthday on Ma1·ch . 25. AMirkey Mouse themr was ust>d with cake, ice cream 'l7.99•: LEATHER CLOG CHilDREN'S 10 to. 3 .' ·· ~'~m.i-· .:_v '«: -~:·:·. ~w~ ·~· ••• ' • .. •• ••·;>:· , lil8 Tues., Wed., Sat. -i, ., , tiiS · Tlill~sday til12 · F.mest Pnwt.•ll .s.. nding gift" \''<'1'1' Mr ..and Mrsc R••Y Molfhrcl. ~._;_..,. PECAN NOHAT EH 3 OJ. 77C 6 OJ . $1.27 12 ' oz.' $1.97 Fruit & Nut Center . Pet feet Easter treat! Delicious centers . are cove r ed with .dark or milk chocola!e. graceful ·· tuff f~sh!on skirt. Th.e tapest ry flort~l · tong , .sleev~ sh(rt features the bow · tie. All michlne wash ab le and ' ' ' Kim~erly drya~l.e . ;100% Da ~ ron polye5ter . 94' . Mrs. · C,.olclit• Wolh•. Mr. and Mrs . Fnmk flrnth·ri('k , mHI Mrs ..' · .Jil/lt~f Maiiuef, Tt rTi l' and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;_ _J Cox ' GAUJPD . us' - Kimberl y Co• turned 13 years . 10. She old ' March Is the daugliter of Ger· aid and Wanda Cox <ial· · polls. She . attends ;chool at Hannan Trace Elemen· .Sizes 5-6 to 13·14. ; K~ni~~ ~~~un~~~ . Attendin~ wt.•re his grand - mother, 1\'lay Showaltc1·, his grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. F.ldon Morris, Mr: and Mrs.' Nat Carpenter, 1\'fr. and Mrs. ll'a Sl>~wali.,t, 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Jim RrcKierick , Mrs. Betty W<•ycrsmillei·, Mrs. Ellen Shnwaltc1· and Tlm. Mr. and Mr~. \ Coconut or ' · a nd koolai being HerverJ . , ·. , . Mon. & FrL . ·, memil<'rs of the F.lizabt·th · VINYL ~ ·~ 77~ - . ~~~ "High fov BunnY . CARAS HANDBAGS ~eg. 7.99 5 $484 . ' ~Style Center .6 •h ·' 340 . ~:lc~~~~~n•l ;~_~t~~:~n.~~~~~.~~~ ~~!erMn~' BuNifl ;e..s _ArUJ .. tJo"du~l f/J/N1S ' 0 ll . r."IIO Kevin ·lhle • 1 G_o./den anniver.rar11 J honolll'nd.· S:undar1} 'J -'' Mr. and Mrs. Lleving were . d by the Reveren d G. marrte W. Simpson on March 30, 1929 New Haven . She Is the former Mary Hoffman . They are the parents of three children, Mrs. Barbara zerkle and Mrs. Carolyn Hesson of New Haven and Chaplain Bernard Ueving, Jr. with the United States Army. The couple have seven grandchildren anil two great· grandchildren. m ' read. Mrs. Goldie Caldwell led prayer. Bible questions were asked by Mrs. Ethel Harrison. Readings were "A Christian", "G loriou s Future" by Mrs. Caldwell, and " An Open Letter to God", by Mrs . Ragan. Mrs. Gllmore gave a recitation entitled, " Mary POMEROY--Kevin Michaellhle recently observed his second birthday' with a party at his home . He Is the son of Michael and Sharon Ihle. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Attending the party besides Kevin and his parents were ·his maternal grandparents, Charles and Lorene Pyles ; pat'e rmil grandparents, John anc\ Mary Lou !hie, Larry and Shirley Evans, Buddy· and Karen Pyles and Holly DeAnne, Nick and Diane lhle and Nikki , Michael and Patti Struble, and Ronnie and Cookie Salser and Tonja. Mildred lhle visited earlier in the day and presented Kevin with a gift. Kevin received gifts from all the guests. FRUIT TREES STRAWBERRY PLANTS FERTIUZER-:PUTIT ON · CRABGRASS CONTROL BEFORE APR. 10· I Everything for the Lawn and Garden at SMELTZERS GARDEN CENTER 453 ~ackson Pike . Gallipolis McGuire. " The Program committee was Ethel Harrison, Eva Gilmore, Florence Ragan and Goldie C&ldwell. -.... Quality Homes At· :f A Budget Saving Price t· t. * P~KWOOD k BARON 'tt. * ROLLY PARK · scrnn t· * ·. ·t f , '• . ~-. DlUL.I· · ' LINCOLN PARK · f. t'' I t K -&--1(------- ,- -~'--..L~ MOBILE HOMES t · 3411 JKboll A•. Plllt Plt1111t~ .6754000 t · · · 1110 n · 'f · STAT£ IT. 23 ' APRIL S & 6-7130 P.M. NIGHTLY O.U. COVOCATION CENTER RICHLAND AVI.-ATHINS, OHIO · . South lloomflit•cl j. · . L ' ItO!'! Creepin"g- Phlox and many other Perennea Is. I M;r. and Mrs. B~mard lieving,. Sr. ~nrnmv '' Mrs. Rebecca Pelfrey PANSIES JOHNNY .HJMPUPS gra ndparenl• are Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Cox, Rt: !,Northup. .The- palernal .grandparents arc· Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cox; Rt. I, Nor.thup. Paternal great-grandmother is !.aura . • and ·Mrs. Shelly Slone. Rock· lkk lid. and Alnlira , Gox. · Gallipolis. ./ ~~~~"~£ f figure flanerlng . Perfect over our ~ Coven!d Egg· \ · Peddle~ Po.nt1"~ G tpo I . o• · ~.r favorites . The skirt jacket IS • $tate\ 3rd Ann judson Class meets and matCh with other wardrobe In pOpulaJ shades! , llY I · the marks 107 years THE t'A:MIL v grandchildren . !54 great· now living .. She has seen OF REBECCA PELFREY grandchildren. 136 ~reat . · many changes iii her life tlnie HUNTINGTON, W._ Va. - · great-grandchildren ifthere that she finds it . diffi cult to In 1872, the United States was are any great - great . great remember aU of_them. For 1ust mending the wounds lert grandchildren, we don't know entertainment they did things by a tragic Civil War. In 1872, about them yet . Rebecca was like having bean strlngings, there we,~:e no telephones, born and raised in Lincoln apple peeliitgs, pie socials airplanes, automobiles or Co unty, W. Va. on Trace and box suppers. French fries. In 1872, Ulysses Creek· and lived ill Lincoln . Long before · the furor S. Grant was.President of this County until 1900, except for ~a rted over women's Lib country and In 1872, Rebecca si• months In Kentucky Rebecca made her mark In a Pelfrey was born. when she moved to Cabeli man's world. Sbe served as It IS now 1979 and the scars County after the death of her council woman, along . with of the war betw~e.n the States husband, John H. 'Pelfrey. two other women , Magie are barely VISible. Tele· Though her memory . has Martin and May Bums for the phbon es . are lndlspen· become a bit hazy and her . town of Hamlin, W. Va. be· sa le, apd airpianes are eyesl.g ht gone with the tween 1920 and 1923. She was common_place . Th ere are pass~ge . Of time, her also Hamlin' s first and only · automobiles to take us to and daughter,, Bessie, tells of lady mayor. She Insists it was from work, and often to the sonie or. her · mother's 'not a crusade for women, as poorhouse, and frozen French memories; she has told ·of all the .couneil men quit, and frie s a~e advertised on TV, spending some time with her the ladiesl were appointed to somethtne else thal wasn't grandf.Other .. They .ra \~ed take their place. Though only around 107 years ago. And their own .geese -to make · in office for nine months, the Rebecca Pelfrey is still pillows and feath'er beds lady mayors oversaw some living. raisedaUtheirown food, onl; important advances - in the Rebecca Pelfrey went to the store to buy salt, town . Rebecca says. "We celebrated her 107th birthday sugar, coffee, oil for lamps, signed the papers for a on March 7. She lives with her and things they couldn't raise water works and sewers. Also daughter. Bessie Baker· ,at . or make. Rebecca then got some fire plugs and street .flungington, W. Va. and if aU picked up her daughter's lights put on the ·comers." . her descendants could attend ·remarks. She said, "I did a She only laughed when the celebration, the · boun· little bit of everything on the asked if she coulii release the daries of Cabell County might !atm. We had 11ogs, cows, secret of her old age and her have to be expanded. You sheep, horses, chlckesn, perscmal fountain or youth see, Rebecca Is responsible geese, ducks and turkeys. I and said, "No, 1 don't believe lor the lives of at least 333 hoed com, worked ih the I could. " Her daughter , persons. , garden , did cooking and Bessie said, "It's no secret She has mothered nine housework. Ther e was just hard work, clean Uving children four of them still always plenty to do. and eating good country living. Bessie Baker with "We Jived about two miles · grub." whom she Is Jiving; Vola from Hamlin and many is the AlthoUgh now blind and · Thornton, West Hamlin, W. time Mom walked to town confined to her bed and wheel Va .: Nancy Baker, Lorain.. and carried eggs for five chair, she has a bright smile Ohio, and Sadie Roberts, cents a dozen." and a cheery word for all who Bidwell, Ohio. These children Rebecca is the oldest or visit her. have In tum given her 46 13 children and the only one colors .• She . wore a silve, Virginia National Guard , heartshaped locket, gift ofthe Point Pleasant, W. Va. He groom. Jbealyocnegess· .to the Meigs County . Maid of honor [or the bride I ~ was Miss.. Susie Tillis, Out-of-county guests at the NEW HAVEN _ Mr. and 'Pomeroy • who wore a · grandmother wedding were of Helen . theStewart, groom , Mrs. Bernard H. Lieving, Sr. princess style Aoor length . Ma~ T"abet, Joy Forernan, . of New Haven will be honored ·gown desi gned with a Scoo"'·d ·' ''Foreman, Armand .1or th etr · 50th we dding an· "" Dn•ty neck and sleeveless, in rust. • Turley, ~ 1 Mr: and Mrs. Robert n versary on sunday, Apn'11 • G e ri I a Wa IIi u r n , by their children and grand· Reynoldsburg, also a maid of Roush , Kevin Roush , Frances children. honor wore a gown of iden- Stewart, Ralph_Stewart, Nar· ' A reception w!U be held tical design in dark brown . ~ Van ~feter., Mr. and M~s - from 2 to 4 p.m. in Scott Hall Bridesl\)aid were Sandy · Ray Tucker, Jr ., Kim Neal, · of the New Haven United Wright , Pomeroy, ~nd Beth all of Mason, W. Va.; Belmda Methodist Church. All Vaughan, Nitro, W.Va ., both Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Johh relatives and friends are in tan of design similiar to the· · Ridgway, Jr. and J. R. New -invited to attend. The family honor attendants. Haven, W. Va:; Pam/ lender-· requests that no gifts be ' · All ofthe attendants' <">wr-- snn, Coolville; Maxine presented to the couple. featured a tan overlay witn Beasley, Sciotoville, Mr. and fall nora I <lesi!lfl. They car· Mr s • Ha r o I d Hi n k I e, ried bouquets of bronze pom - Chesapeake; Mr. an<l Mrs. Kit Neal and Jeff, Gallipolis: The Ann Judson Bible 'Class Genia Walbu rn, Rejnnlds; of the First Baptist Church Beth Vaughan , Nitro, W.Va . mel Tuesday for its regular monthly moetlng. Mrs . Vivian Tope, president, opened the meeting with prayer by Mrs. Virginia. Erwin. After the business session. the program chairman, Mrs. Eva Gilniorc, began With the ·song. " At the Cross". Devotions were given by· Mrs. Florence Ragan. Second Co rinthians , chapter five, verses J.JO were skirt. Tne newest looks will enhance your wardro"" 1>y letting you mix'· REG. 14' ,AIR . 1 lb . Chocolate Mid- graceful freedo(1"1 ... of the fuller PAMI'Y HOSI .64• '' and College ~ Town , preSen1s ,_ . S..liWAIIT (FIT 1'4'1", tJ.IIUM.) ~- Sefen/een a::la •b::ri\ ~ OUR IVIRYDAY -~ JEWELERS . 424 Second Ave. Gllllpolis, Ohio 20%0FF lhultl...at Drenncr, dleport , ~ousin of the bride, was the rmg bearer and car. ried a white heart-shaped satin pillow. .The candles were lighted by Jeff Neal , Henderson , W. Va., nephew of ihe bride, and Eddie Werry, Minersville cousin of the groom. ' For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neal wore a brown Aural print, purchased during F ·' a recent visit to Hawaii. Her ~ : Aowers were six yellow roses i; with baby's breath and lace. .i. I'~ Mrs. Russell was in a ligbl Mr. and Mrs; Jeffrey Russell r ', blue nuor length gown and . I she also wore a yellow rose MIDDLEPORT..,Janet Lee J enkins. corsage. · Neal, daughter of Mr. and ' Two large baskets or white A reception honoring the Mrs. lthmer Neal, Mid· gladioli with greenery and . couple was held in the social . dleport, and Jeffrey Arthur large white bows decorate-d room. The -bride's cake was · Russell, son of Dorothy J. .the while bows placed on gold three ti ered and featured Russell , Pomeroy, exchang- 'pedistals were used at the peach nowers with green . ed wedding vo~s in a :front of the church along with leaves, a miniature cupid and 1 ·ceremony at the Syracuse . two nine-branch candelabra. bird bath surrounded by ·1 First Church of God, on White·bows marked the ramidoves, and a bride and groom i Saturday, Nov. 18al7 p.m. ly pews and the selling was sea ted on a bench on top . The i' .The Rev. George Oiler, compiet.e W1'th thegoId· knee1. cake was made by M.rs . ! grandfatherof tile bride, per- ing bench and the traditi onal · Becky Drenner, Middleport, 1: formed . the double ring white carpet runner. cousin of the bride. Cake, 1 ceremony following selec: Given,in marriage by her punch and nuts were served , lions · by Armand Turley, father , the bride wore a gown to the guests. l org.anist. Judy Pape of of . white . bridal satin of Mrs. Drenner, Carol Neal, t Syracuse was soloist and her pnncess · _sly)~ )v.ith empire sister·i~-law of the bride, l selectiOM • ' lncl1Jded "You. . wa1st , \•ce bodi"'' over satin Karen Werry, aunt of the ~ 'Li ght Up" My Life", .and lol!g : sca!loped lace groom, Louisa Johnson , ~ ·~Evergreen", · and . "The sleev~s,- , wllh .~~'~Queen Ann Dianne H.awley, presided at ,. l,ord's Prayer" as the couple ne_c~hne : ·The dr~ss was ;the refreshment table. Guests ; .knelt In p_rayer. Her . ac- fashio~ed by the mother of ·ere registered · by Trina companlst was Mrs. Roseann tile bnde,, wtth. Mr~. I .1bby Davis. · •· Slumjxrmaking .lhe fingertip The couple took an over· . blusher and the _chapel length night wedd ing , trip to · train ol. bridal illusion which ·Parkersburg. They now 'were edged with lace and ai- reside at 648 Osborne - St., lached to' a ··lace ~ headpi~ce Pomeroy. A 1975 graduate of · witfi.seed pelirt:· Meigs_~igh School, the bride N bride carried a colonial is· employed in the o[fice of style bouquet.of bronze pom· Juhn H. Ridgway, D. 0., po!i"l • yellow ~ carnations, PoMmr~rDoya.vl's graduated from ye) _ow sweetheart roses, , TIMI.X .WATCHIS MI.'.IIOILYII•n..l !oi( 'OOp('() li'n~lh c.......... "'-r. t•olcll's . wnn• a fliNJr lcnl!lh j..!nwn with ;t ....... •••••••• ·3 FOR$10 ;y,,..,.. 1\ ff;~ll ~ .T:m e~ Wl.'rry o[ Mirlt'I'Villt•, \\· us lht• fl oW(>I' girl and sht• :~':-~~~d::s~r:~~ :r::~ro~!JHi!t sg~~ a~e!~ f INDSHIRU y••Uow . r a··r·JI-;I!Jun s, yt•IIIIW .-:wet•lhcHrll'iiSI•S, n 111 l • hiihy's hn•at h tit:d in rihhun mas• R~becca P~lfrey Mrs. iss Neal ·weds Mr. Russell ' ;· • 1>, (Rtt. 50W & 33S) · Jl.u ADMIS!IIOI'II CHAirGI! • !.PON!M>UD BY TME DAV'D WII.KBKSON (RU S Abl~ COt.IMIT TP.E ; . ' f �B~-TheSunda~ r-~-~---·--- ,. v .. . Timt•s-Sentirwl , Sunday, Apr . I, 1979 . ' 1'-. a tze ~ · . 1 I Korner .· · _Distinguished historian to speak at O.U brance, kno'wing the donation patient's. Proceeds. .fror W\LLIPOLI~ - What. do Members of t>r. Kyger's and one million daifodils have to · Mi gs Ehman's committee you make for the i\CS Oaf· Daffodil Days goes· lo do with cancer contro l'~ include Sherry Cain, Susy fodils wiD hclp to raise the' · researcl\ and service for loca t>At't'Ol)(l. DAYS, a special Etterling, Charla E;vans, ' .hopes of · manY cancer cancer patients. even t n•itionally of the Ja11et Johnson, Karen American Ca ncer Society Moffitt, Barbara Neal, Julia ·. ,· •. ·1. (,\CS) will be observed on RoderusandJudyWarehime. t'riday and Saturday, April 6 Daffodils will be available and 7 in GaUia County. bythebunchat$2.50orjust25 ByKali. ,, The daffodil represents the 'cents for an indivudal bloom. symbol of hope, much the Anyone who orders four or I same as the ACS. It is also the more bunches will have free . '' first flower of spring and delivery. .. · Lois Kelly, chainnan of the Heart Fund drive, is delighted appropriately is available for On Friday and Saturday, with the response giyeo by the public in last Saturday's balloon · aU who wish to make a assisting the. total comintuee day sale. donation to the local GaUia from the ACS in having the l.ois reporlli thai donations ·iri the amount of ~ were County Cancer Unit over this daffodils In convenient recelved, This is exceUen( ·consideriog the.weather conditions coming weekebd. · Four locations throughout the last Saturday when it rained. The vounRsters stayed at their daffodils will be . county, wiD be the JayCee thousand designated locations in spite of it. here . in GaUia County, ac- wives. Those interested in · . Lois extends thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bob King, Mrs. Mary cor!llng to Dr. Tim Kyger and suPJ)ortinll this project should Wise, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Grace Eich, Mrs. Roberta Margl Ehman, R.N., who are • look for the daffodils at the O'Brien, the R. C. Bottling Company and John Musser, chairing and co·cbairing, Silver Bridge Shopping manager of Meigs Inn. . respectively, "this annual Plaza, the Sprinfi Valley Special thanks go to Job'SDaughters, members of DeMolay, for the local unit. · Plaza, downtown GalDpoUs event Boy Scilut Troop 249 and Bob Anns, scoutmaster. Anyone interested in and aU of the local banks and All in all the heart association is well please!l. placing advance orders. to their Debra Walford and James Gooderham assure getting theif daffodils Thebranches. "flower power" of Members of Ohio Eta Phi, chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, will on Friday or Saturday, may Daffodil Days is two fold: again be selling colored Easter eggs. . call the local Capcer Office at putting a hreath of spring into They will be selling tile eggs on Aprill4, in front of New 446-7479, see any member of your beirne by ordering York Clothing House. In the meantime, those who wish to place the committee, qr. in the bunches of daffodils for orders may do so by calling Sonia Ohlinger at 992-61:!JI; Connie Robbins & Myers. at VINTON Mr. and Mrs. evenings, call elthe~ 446-1038 yourself, your family and Dodl!on at 992-3236 or Patsy Ogdin at 992-7487.. · Her fiance Is a . 1976 or 446-4711. Presale orders your friends as a remem• Thelmer L. (Barbara) Oh yes, theeggsseU for $1.50a dozen. · Wolford, Rt .' 2,. Vinton, are graduate of Hannan Trace should ,be placed by April 2. - -· to announce the High School and is also proud Mrs. Joseph Hill, Columbiana;·.Oh.,J ormerly of ~tart engagement and forthco11_1ing employed at Robbins & Falls, Oh., is a patient at Veterans Hospital, 8th Floor, Room marriage of their daughter, Myers. · · 3911, University Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15240. Debra Lynn, 19, to James An open church wedding is Cards certainly would be appreciated. Edward Gooderham, 20, son being planned for Sunday, Just learited that Betty Theiss, Racine, suffered a heart of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. May 20, at 2:30 p.m. at the have a macrame class (Winona) Gooderham, Rt. 1, Prospect Enterprise BaptiBt ' on puffy owls wl.th Blanche attack last October. Church, Prospect Church MARGI EHMAN, R.N ., who is co.ehlllring tile Gallia · She will be going to University Hospital soon for additional Crown City. Burns as instructor. There County Unit's DAFFODIL DAYS, takes a presale order tests. · · The brlde-<!lect is a 1977 Road, Bidwell, with Pastor will be thro:e weekly ·classes graduate · of North GaWa Charles T. Glassburn of: for the daffodils that will be available on Friday l!nd We certainly wish you the best·of luck. on consecutive 'Fridays . High School and is employed ficiating at the ceremony. Saturday In Galiipolis April 6 and 7. These materials will also be HAVE' A GOOD WEEK! ava.ilable at the center. At 10 a .m., April6, a "Kof. fee Klatch" is planned for all volunteers. The. purpose of · this get-together is to inform volunteers of the center's specific needs and to discuss volunteer job dutie,s arid to · suggest improvements. This will lie the time to ask questions ·about . recent changes. Everyone working together makes for a more meaningful center for all. I .' Orders now being ·taken: for ·daffodils --~-, c~ . . . • After breast surgery . a totally natural replacement b\J OTC . for that special feeling CHE RISH so closely approx im ates th e normal human breast in contour, softness ana mobili1y , that it feels like it is re ally part of ,the body. Made · of a I 00% med ical grad~ ~ilicone, it has be e n scient ifical,ly des ig ned for ma x imu m comfo rt and durabilit y , It can be worn in any, prop· erly fitting bra . . . there is no need fo r a specia l peeker or cov- er of any kind . ' - ' A b f!.om the ·B. c- Childhood Center ' . . April · ·. AprU 3, Board meeting, Chris Mifchell's 7:30p.m. ' CHERISH has a si ze IIW will fit you . An . ' · ApfU ,4, Ladles' afte~ bridge, noon-3 p.m., at Fran ·· sal ad . GAWPOUS · The Shaw's, 446-7593 , Bnng . April 6, Bake sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., front of Hljskins-Tapner. Children of the Community April 7, Couples' bridge, Teresa Bihl's, 446-1937, 7:30 P~· Childhood Center at Gra.ce Aprilll, Get..,cquainted coffee, 10 ~.m., Mary Howell s, United Methodist have had a busy, happy winter.' They'v~ t46-44~U 16, Crafts, 1 pm., Mariann JamisOn's, 446-2649. welcomed spring with walks April 16, General meeting, Jackson Pike office, 6hio to v,tstt the Library and ~re . Valley Bank, 7:30 p.m.;· speake,r, Luxmi' Priyanath, Indian getting ready for Easter w1th food and customs. . · · spectal art projects. . April 19, Ladies evening bridge, 7:30pm., Sllsie Bai)ey's, Plans are already betng 446-7765. . ma~e for ne~ .Year. The Cen· April 20, Couples' bowling, 9 p.m., Skyline Lanes, 9 p.m., ter IS sorry tli be losing part of call Mary Howell, 446-4479. its staff but feel~ it~ found April 28, Couples' Italian dinner, at Pam Terrizzi's, 7:30 mo'7 enthusiastiC te~chers to p.m. Must RSVP by April 20, ~. conttnue the prog;am .. New teachers are workmg With the returning teachers to plan Plans made innovative 100% sili - cone areola-nipp le. is aYailable which clings to CHERISH for a look so natural it wi ll def y detection , even in th e creative activities for next fail . The teachers are excited about providing ari en:. vironment in which children will, according the the Center staff, feel eager to explore. Several new students have joined ·the school over the winter, and there Is room for )Jlore.' Class hours are 9·11 :30 a.m, each morning: .Mothers of younger childreQ may prefer the alternative program of three mornings a week · .Monday, Wednesday, Friday. The Center is also beginning pre-registration for next year. Call the school at 446-4193 or 256-1357 if there ate any questions. sneerest bra . Special mas teciomy ,bras also avai lable. ., .••ill••l Ill• lil•rtllll Spring Valley Plaza . Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis, Ohio 1HE LINEN CUPBOARD 1 (Division Of Bernadine's YOU ARE INVITED. . LAFAY,E.T TE MALL · GALLIPOLIS . GALLIPOLIS - Eight members or the 1978-79 Winter-Spring Pledge Class • of Chi Omega Alpha Chapter of Athena , from Rio Grande College, spent " Rag Day" with the children who were patients on the Pediatric Unit at the Holzer Medical Center recently. . These enthusiastic young ladies had to choose a seniice project for thei r-- Pled ge . Class, and so they decided to come to the hospital oq a given day and read stories, talk and visit with the children . who were hospitalized. They arrived on a Monday afternoon at 3:30 p.m., with children's books in th eir hands, ready to bring a little brightness and cheer to the boys and girls in th eir hospital rooms. The children may have thought they were large size "Raggedy Anne" dolls because of the way they were dressed with their hair tied up in white rag strips. All ol this is sorority tradition . Those who participated were Terry Davis, Patty Brewer, Dena Smales; Paula Pittenger, Mary Rollins , Holly Engle, Annette Circle and Laurie Bprnett. Four members of the pledge group could not be at the hospital ~ ICaual Surf-Koual Sheiaton·W~klkl·Honolulu . . . n .'I IDII-RIBIIJII- •" CARE E·R" The Comfortable P¥~fessional Shoe to Make Yours l!le Happiest ~eel . I he • Floor. :on . lit to the hard .to . 1111 .II I. •unrreo AIRunas · .. ·D11IST8 .............w. . •199 •248' '\'ARD 100% polyutor lnteriock k~lt prints , and printed ln'-rloclc knit sheen. · Machine wash, dry, 58· 60" wide . . '• Polyester/ rayon blend line n Puckers, Ienos pnd dimities! Po lyester/cotton b lend flora Is and geometries . Ma c hine wash , dry, 45'' wide . Rog. $1.19 to $2.49 yd. $2.99 ,..r. 1•11· $2.29 to $2.99 yd. '168" YARD Fashion Prints & Plaids ~ ' '1.68 :, ---.·-- 5hoor polyester/ cotton' w~von volles ore a ~pring delight forfomlnino falh· lo~•· ldoal for tho sitason's softirst shirts. Moch(ne wash, dry, · 45~ . Wide; YARD Rtg. $2.49 to $2.99 yd. '219 - Gingham & Dots 'YARD • ' It '5 Sprin 1 • sewln g. t 9 dut; 09 Jo 0 9et 9010 ood BestS ·A no FoL . 9 . .• ond ole f or1cs ' Bi S o the S . 99est ole e,d . , . •oson . • Sot · · '' llpr/J 7th , Polyester/cotton gingham chocks and flocked dots. Machine wash and dry, 45" wldo. . ,~ . '"ne .....,... .'1'~' Visa~ Brights · · ··"·"'"''299 . Gabardine &Poplin For sparhwear with . definite Hair I .100 '4 pblyester w0;v~n solidi for poaplo on rhe go! Machine waah, dtY, · 60" wide. · '·••· p.M,..r. Brass silk pins, Decorating Delights . Chiffon Solids &Prlpts . lntfrO Siodl Dra~ It . 81foc•wlr ••o;~co·. Reg. Prlte YARD Shtor thlfforia of 100,._ nylon ate,., lighter than light .- rlehhlr thlsn "-hi for spring! Machine -•h and ··iffY, ' 45" wide. lrttJre St~lr: llph•l•..., P..rlct s~irt Acotott1 nylon• ·" laUds and stripes. · Machlnewaah, dry, ' 60n wide. '100 •••· 40-5SJ •a. .... f2.99yd. 20%OFF · ~ra i n, satin, velvet nbbons. . Stock Upl ~=~~~~:;~; k:~~~~~ 50% polyester/ 50 '~'• cotton woven ' s·o llds. Machine wath, dry, 45u wide. . Stitch Witcher y® j!)ins fabrics without sewing. Glue bonds 9 7.~ •••· suo pka. PKG. Sewing Chest 100% polyester k'n lt tolidt. Ma· chine wosh and dry, 60" wide. .• 99 .... NMlf'l, ,FROI lOO'I'o lute s91lds. P·rt -a hrunk and sonltlJed, HCind was~> or dry cteon, '48-50" Wide. ...,,,,.,,.., Ball points ore great for. knits, elastics a nd stretchy fabric, , .~ 8 . YAUL ~-f~... X X X X X X X. X X X X X X X X X X X X $ X • '' Lafayette' Man 300 2nd ,, 't. . ,. I· ~a.lliJ)Oiis, ,Ohio •. H8 Gr;md C(ln t r ;ll M.1 11 ' Pilrk c r .,h u r~ . W V;'l . · lll 6th A\I C. H•Jnt inq t on , W . V<t. . ' PAIR s3oo ~"~:~~h~~1~~i~~~~~ . .OFF. not included . ho · $J0.50_to_S1.~.75 pr. Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Zi1 n (' P l.u<t Chilt ico fh(', Ohio 7 77 Entire slack! Scis · Hours: 10til 9 Monday thru Saturdily - 1 til s Sundi'tY t1 cadquartc r s tor Dra peries, Slip Covers anct Uphol st rri nq Material s .x· ._.. PKG. ea1dy cut multtple thicknesses . Sharp!· · Rog. $t.tSpr. . Wlss® Scissors .' ~ ~ ~ Fiskars® Shears ' Stai~less sfeel bl~des $129 6 No OM II . . , _ . AA ' .A 4. Pins & Needles •••·•s• Decorator Burlap ~ft ,.. EACH Roa. $1.00 oa .· YARD "Pianissimo;' . lnterfocks 7 fabric, wood! •••• $a.49 ,..., Reg. Price Yellow Band Needles Singer's pre-mium Stitch Witchery® &Sobo Glue Sack Cloth YARD '• \'d. ·•2•• ··2·· Yelcro & Ribbons 41 Pkgd. and by the yardfasteners .Gros- Reg. Price Fun r.,., ~nits 3 FOR sure, morel ' I '2!! . ~-:..~~- .... .,." •2 · 99 20ciFF 25~FF a"·" hooks & eyes, gloss head pins, tape mea- more. Satins and Fancies . Sow-up a prwtty iprln1 ftlng with satin · ; solids and foncles. Machine wash, dry, 45" wiile. Jo-Ann has ·slaahed 20% off tho regular price of oil drapery and allpcover fabrics , • . and ;15% oil the r.. ular price of all upholatery fabritol Choote · from our entire in-storo aiock or specl· al· order from aoltcted swolch book• . YARD 100% co tt on and 50% po lye,ster /50% rayon prints; polyeSter/cotton plaid s. Mo· chine wash, dry, 45 " wide , YARD ' 219 ., Sllky- sofl Interlock knit< of 100% · Vlsai!i polyoator by Mll'llken .in jau. bright caloral Machine waoh and dry, 60" wldo . YARD Printed Novelties { · Voile + 1 Prints & Solids, '2'' Lovely Linen Looks for spring . Ma chine wash, dry, 45'' wide . •••• f2 ,99 . YARD Printed Knits ..... $3.99yd. Pretty Prints a n.eo,..r. No¥•ttr I•IIU l•t· .,... lo $2.M ,..r. .... $2.99 ... lN;49 \'d. . Sollda & Ja11cle1 . ;.;.: "-~~4-h-·..., J~!.!l..--'-",_ ·-Citll-* stiesofUn"'ed. ··.. 50%· polye;ter/50% colton prints and solids; polyester/cation novelty solids. Machine wash and dry, , 38-45", wide. Po lyester/ cotton b lend f lorols Notions Essentials IMIE·IREIIL---fl•l..a ' ~-O H EST or ganizations, '2!! . Maul Surf • Maul .· • BAKE SALE RUN - · A as well as the National combination bake sale and Aca demy of Art s and bazaar will be held April 6, Sciences, which awarded him · beginning at 8:30a.m. at the its Gold Medal for History in Dale C. Wa rner Insurance 1972. Hi s other awards in- · Agency, Pomeroy. The sale is etude a Guggenh eim bein ~ sponsored ·by the Fellowship and the Herbert Fores t Hun Methodi st B. Adams Award from the Church. proressional weave solids . Mcich ine wash ond dry, 44 .4S""wide . ' " ~Surf·Kono . He is a member of Phi Beta numerous Kappa a nd Roa. i PRESENTS • ,. Mrllloa Surf • Hllo Urntt one Special per child. F.-1 dethet; COUrtiOUI ltrvice, DoM'1m up Brlng'em In Walch'em SmJie-Thank: Youl ' ~....y.,.l.ht ·.': · ! AlOHA ' 1-fAWAII.TRA~ro. IT 1 - E111.11111.1r . bu)'. Ser ies. . 49... • .... ., $4.p t"' I* A,.;,.., ce!Or:fllm on.Hawoll lind slldel on.La& Vegas wld'tMt.f4ialvNd. l.a!tltli dlitallt clllout aur4111and Ta11r ahoWn belaW.-.doifl:~hertaurt. ...,.,......... ,..lo Ameri can 2!f '3 TARo/~ ••• all US .GI:A4 ·11.•1 lAWAII RIYAL·Tilt IXtrll, YM· I x 10, 5 x 7, waltoll. lui - His lecture, which is free and open · to the public, is sponsored by the Edwin and Ruth Kennedy Lecture of University. Comm ager is currently Commonwe alth of Learn· John · Woodruff Simpson ing," and " Britain Through lecturer at Amherst College, American Eyes. " His 50· where he ha s prima rily volume work, "The Rise of taught since 1956. From 1926 the American Nation," is now to 1938, he was on the faculty in process.. · ol New York University, and l:lolder of 34 honorary from 1938 until moving to degrees from universities in ~rriherst he taught at the United States and abroad, Columbia l/niv ersity . His Commager ha s been Pitt undergraduate and graduate Prof~ssor of Am erican . .•. ... 1 TAli ** Mi nd ,'' . " The . Pt1otl.t!Soltllt . Thursday Evening, AprilS al7:30 P .M. at Oscar's Riverboat Room- Gallipolis. A Sheer Natural Look on Foundation Smooth Cheek vVIVl LoV\JA For The • Profe-ss or History at Oxford University, Gotte sman Professor at Uppsal·a Universit y and Watson Le~urer at London· For dr.ssy little T's, more! Polyester/cotton solidi, prints and fandel. Machine wash, dry, 58·60" wide. their class schedule. They were Cindy Buck, Linda Rhoads, Connie Saunders and Robin Haines. Everyone e~joyed the afternoon. Jt was fun for ·both the pledges and the children on the Pediatric Unit. Tuesday Evening, April2 at 7 : 3~. at Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Kinfolk Restaurant. · - Elizabeth Arden's Total Make-Up Pencil WardrQPe Includes 6S· difler~nl size~ lo .fil everyone from fhe easy to Amer i can . H iS to ry Association. . Sensational ,. Single Knits for " Rag ,Day" because of 10 ATTDtD OUR TRAVEL SHOW ON HAWAII NEW FROM lo libraries' afternoon . · 'Rag Day '.m-eans entertain men.,..._... ARRIVED March 28 Macrame at Teresa Bihl's, 7:30p.m. Call 4480 ' . American university · ENTERTAINERS- Shown are the Athena pledges·entertaining the children on •· rag day." JUST · 1937. th e Hi story at Cambridge Univ ersity , Harmswo rth .. Great Gauze ... . degrees were· earned at the University of Chicago. He is the a uth or of nu merous works. among th em "G rowth of th e American Republic," " The Heritage of Ameri ca," ''The acquisition of their millionth volume. His speech· is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in Room 201 of Morton HalL . Activities su~oundin g the ' acquisition of the millionth · volume, a rare t:lth century illumin at ed ·manus c ript Bib)e, include a ·2 p.m. open hou se Saturday at Ald.en Engagement announced ·The Seniors Say A'THENS Th e Library . The pr cscnl «tio n di st inguished American . ceremony itself will take histori an Henry Steele plaeeat 3: 30p.m. followed by Comm ager will give a public a reception. Special el<hibits letturc at Ohio University and demonstrations of Saturday, April 7, as the c·omputer library se rvic es concluding event celebrating are scheduled throughout the Putnam Vill age Shopping Center Hurrica ne, W. Vc"t . · R•$ ·. Price �o-o- Jre~unoay ·tlrnl·s ....~t·ntind, Sunday, Apr l. JH79 B-8--The Sunday Times-Sen tin •1, Sunday, AtJr . i , 1!YI9 -, · ---~-----:---- ........ Wd l. ~ prm g sprung (1 (fidallv la st wt't•k jJIHI, as Grt•g Ram• n•rnarkf.·cl. it was I ' Hey, look it over. You'll never recognize the old Chesler gym. The walls have been painted blue. the old floor has been taken up and a concrete one pour"ll in preparation for tile to be installed yet this spring. The PTO, the Alumni Association and its members, and many other interested indi.viduals have had a part in providing the new l09k. The irnprove'."ent fund Is still open and contnbutwns may be sent to Mtke Wtll at the Chester Grade Grade School. The PTO in· addition to their many dollars and hours of volunteer work, purchased toe material and made beautiful, stage drapes in a blue to coordinate with the walls arid purJ;hased 100 blue ~hairs to be used in the gym . And now the windows - something has to be done. And, of course, that takes m~ney too. Nina Stiles Craddock made her first visit here with her fou r year old son, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiles, and other relatives since her accident in November, last weekend. First hospitalized at St. Joseph in Parkersburg, then transferred to Good samaritan at Zanesville, she has now been taken to the Hillside Hospital, 8747 Squires La ne, Northeast, Warren for three months of therapy. Nina remains paralyzed but there is still hope that she will be able to walk. She soap· preciates mail. Incidentally, her brother, Roger Stiles who has been at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, has now moved to Columbus. He is head of the x-ray department at Mount Carmel East. · r----··- ·- -·1, Pressure Chec k, 1: 15-1:45 p.m. j 1 Friday, April 6 - Koffee Klatch for volunteers at the Center, 10 a.m.; Ar:t Class, 1-3 p.m.; Advisory Council, I :30 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.rn"' GALIJPOLIS . - Senior The Senior Nutrit ion Citizens activities for this Program serves the following . week are as follows : · menus: Monday, April 2 Monday -Soup beans with Chorus, I : 15·3 p.m.; Mobile ham pieces, buttered beets, Service Unit at Crown City, 2 cottage cheese salad with p.m. pineapple, cornbr.ead, but~er. Tuesday, April 3 chilled fruit with garntsh, S.T.O.P. Class, 10 :30 a .m.; milk. Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m. ; Tuesday - Meat loaf , Bible Study, 1·2 p.m.; Mid· gravy, cr eamed potatoes, East Dancing, 1-2; Garden pears in lime gelatin, tomato Club,J-3. juice, rolls, butter, tapioca Wednesday, April 4 - Card with fruit sauce, milk. Games, 1·3 p.m.; Literature Wednesday - Uver with Class, I p.m. onions, parslied carrots, Tuesday, April 5 - Knit assorted fruit salad, rolls, Class, 1·3 p.m.; Blood butter,. gingerbread, milk. Thursday - Creamed chicken and biscuit, peas and Sr. Citizens Calendar I ·· I WANT A REM. ESTATE LICENSE? · mu s hroom s, .. -· tt'uo NIY to bt 1 memblr of.· f tut growlnt prohlslotl. St1rt now, by mldytng 11 GIC, 2 or 3 ........, We otter lilt ICcNdilld' of cllts wtrk ~m you ,. ._n-111 to comp!IM bllon taking the Ohio Shlto BOird Eumlftllloli. 'MJPOUS BUSINESS .OOIIfGE ·446 4367 · p, o.lo• ,., ..Sprt"f Ylllty P·IIIA . A . PW:· 75412·1W2 B . cra nbe rry sauce, butter, bananas and oranges, "milk.· ·Friday - Chop suey over noodles, brussel sprouts, peach salad with grated cheese garnish, roll, butter, ice cream, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non-discriminatory basis." . Announce birth CHESTER-Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reeves, Sr. of ,Chester, are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Lee' Jr., March 21 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The baby .weighed eight ·pounds and 11 ounces. The infant is the fi rst grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Roy Gillilan of Chester. Paternal ·grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. 1James C. Reeves of Wolfe 'Pen. Mrs. Ethel Johnson of ,. Portland and· Mr. and Mrs . Fred Tuckerman of Wolfe Pen are gr~at-grandparents . Robbie has a brother, Bryan, 10, and a sister, Brandi, ten mnnths. Circle . Smaller I By Charlene Hoeflich I ll will be something new for the alumni at the Rutland Alu m. ni Association's 50th annual reunion .set fvr Meiy 26 c-~ t tlw Rutlandgym . · . An old fa shioned "sock hop" wilh The Jays I Kenny Hysell I as emcee.. Plans for the reuniun e~rc in hill ~wing and dt•<.'orations will f~atu-re the old Ruthind colors of red nnd black. . All students who ever attended Rutland , even though theydul not graduate, are invited io attend the dance: Offi<'crs planning the reunion- Larry_Rupe, 'president; W1!hs D1llon, VIc<' president ;· Lilly Kennedy. sec1·eta ry. and June Lambert. treasurer. Ya'JI plan to come now . Homemakers~ 5 orriethin:g Community. ! . I Comer I' lh!• ni< '!'St fii 'St d11y of spring we 'v•• hcul in a lcmg lime. I w~;~.s nut working un a sturv that a rt(.•rrmon cmd .~w nl'm:ly Hll of Ga.llipolis out enjn,v ing thP balmy Weathel'. f hope it stays! r made a sashay thrnu~h Rio Gr and e campus last rvchinl-{ . Hnd · notked lhat almost a ll nf the students are wearing s hort;; and su.rnrr)er ,-.. ]~ks Canterbury and Mary Smith . Mary ·Smith engaged GAI.I.IPOLIS FERRY, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs . Ray mond D. Smit h Of Gallipolis Ferry are proud to announce llle engagement of th eir daughter , Mary Darlene, to Alv . Jules Cante rbury, son of Mrs. Marie Hess a nd the late Fred Ca nterbury of .Point Pleasant. dothing . ll's ~ood to actually se• people;all wifiter I've ·seen nothing but ' bundles of coats, mufflers and boots. · Leo Hill, Racine, noted he'd even managed to spot a few bathing beauties out behind .pavis dormitory . . The crocuses and daffodils are beginning to peek through the winter-torn ear\h, and it's ·one of the loveliest sights I've · s1•Cn in quilt> snmf' Hme. " Rill ", outduur mamt~nan.~e Mis s Smith is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is now employed at Lakin· Hospital. Mr . Cante rbury is employed with the M. G. Transport Service of 'Gallipolis, Ohio. An August 3 wedding is being planned. POMEROY John Bunyan's story of Pilgrim's journey from the City of Destruction to · the Celestial City has ~ad a tremendous effect upon thousands of lives throughout the entire world! It has ranked next to the Bible as the world 's best seller! An animated version of . ''Pilgrim's Progress,'' will be shown at the Pomeroy Seventh-day - Adventist RUMMAGE SALE POMEROY - . Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, will sponsor a rumnnage and bake LUNCH MENU Gallipolis City Schools sale April5 and 6 from 9 a .m. Monday, April 2 - Blue io 3:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Devil burgers with pickles, Masonic Temple. high school ; grilled cheese, Proceeds will be used for · elementary ; buttered com, upkeep and repaii. Those sliced pears, potato chips, willing to help or donate one-half pint milk. should call 992-5436. Tuesday, April 3 - Corn dog, green beans, Harvard beets, pudding, one-half pint llillk. . Wednesday, April 4. Chicken and noodles, but· tered peas, bread, butter, ice cream, one-half pint milk. Thursday, April 5 - Meat · loaf, mashed pOtatoes with gravy, jello salad, bread, butter, one-half pint l'(lilk. ·· Melissa Wickline. Friday, April 6 ~ Sea dog Kelly Neff on bun, tossed salad, buttered carrots, apple sauce cake, one-half pint milk. Monday, April 9 - Hot roast beef sandwich, mashed with gravy, MIDDLEPORT - Kelly DAYTON - Melissa Dawn potatoes Neff, daughter of Mr. and Wickline, daughter of Mr. pineapple chunks, bread, Mrs. Jack Neff, Middleport, and Mrs. Marvin Wickline, butter, one-ltalf pint milk. Tuesday, April 10 ~ Hot will be honored today on her Jr. (formerly Marsha Cox) of nitilll birthday at the horne of 3975 Rockfield Drive, Dayton, dog with meat sauce, but· her parents with family . 0. turned two years old, tered carrots, jello salad, members attending. potato chips, one-half pint March 22. Attending the celebration milk. On March 24 a celebration today are Mr. and Mrs. with the paternal family was Wednesday, April II Duane Johnson, Nancy, held at the home of Mr. and Spaghetti with meat sauce, Tammy, Emily, Carrie and Mrs. Forrest Wickline on Rt. tossed salad, sliced. peaches, Allan; Mrs. Kim Jones , 218 , Gallipolis. Melissa bread, butter, one-half pint .Al!son, Robby and Amy ; Mr. received a Ronald McDonald milk . and Mrs. Larry Cundiff and · cake from her Aunt Tammy. Thursday, Aprll12 - Oven Larry and Roy Jack Neff. Other refreshments enjoye<j fried chicken, mashed were birthday cake; ice potatoes with gravy, plums, cream and Kool-Aid. Those bread, butter, treat from the present were, Forrest and Easter Bunny, one-half pint RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Edna· Wic~line , great· milk. Friday, Aprlll3- HAPPY Paul Milliron, Racine, are grandparents, Gertrude EASTER. announcing the birth of their Wickline, grandmother, Mr: first child, a son, David and Mrs. Roger Garlic and Christopher Lee, at llolzer Tracy, Mr, and Mrs. Andy Jane Clary, Mr. and Mrs. Wickline, ·Tammy and David Ronnie Waugh and Carne, Medical Center. Cindy and Jeremy, Wanda He weighed six pounds, Wickline. On March 25, a celebration Cox, Kim and Denise Cox. fourtee n ounces. liranda parents are Mr. and Mrs. with the maternal family was Melissa's pare~ts attended Lewis Sarsons, Norman held at the home of Mr. and both parties. Many gifts were received. Milliron of Racine ; great- Mrs. Hanford Cox on Lewis Road. Refreshments served Those sending .gifts were Mr. grandparents are Mrs. Ethel Sarsons of Racine, Mrs. were birthday cake, tee and Mrs. Darrell Brown of Marie Milliron of Middleport. cream and Kool-Aid. Those Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Milliron and baby present were, Ei!a Mae Cox, Smith and children of Pengrandmother, Loren Cox and sacola. Fla. returned home Saturday. EKteulae .u-~ llooael!:t•OIIIla Clean Down-~' llled Items Befot:e Storing DALE LEAR of Lear Photography is shown with one of the two of.flis portraits that were accepted for-display: This portrait received an award of achievement and a red ribbon. · · } 'Lear·attends photo ·convention re~ently ' 99%-7056 PRE-EASTER PERM SPECIAL Was Now $15.00 Perm···--····"··--····· $11.50 $20.00 Perm. ; ••••••••••••••••• $16.50 $25.00 Perm ••••••••••••••••••• $21.50 $30.00 Perm ••••••.••••••••••••• $26.50 (Effect. Mar. 20-April17, 79 Call lor Appointment Terri Walker, OwnerOperator Operator Jean Blevins Invites You ' To Visit ' Eu-s ter flowers ''THE ._ WAY . . OUT'' TRADITIONAL ..... • ,, ' ' ., Municipal Parking Lot ·and find Spring WHITE PATENT &!n4; fjlYI.IJ house~~ · OF SHOES . N. 2nd Ave . ll Middleport, O. · en f. "Pilgrim's Progress," 7 p.m. SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS Christian Clturch, Easter egg hunt, for ~ixth grade down - no time announced. . TUESDAY · · SOUTHWE~TERN H.S. alumnt meetmg· 7:30p.m. at Ohio Valley Bank, branch meeting room. Meeting to plan banquet, for May 26 . ' The GaUlpolis Garden Club announced today that the annual spring sale of geraniums is now in progress. Mrs. Betty Janko, chair· man of this year's sale, said that the geraniums arc red, whiie, ·light pink or saimol) and will be sold for $1.25 each. Anyone interested in purchasing ' geraniums can contact Mrs. Betty Janko 367· 7896 or Mrs. Lydia Simon 4463919 or any club member. The sale closes Monday, April 23. The Gallipolis.Garden Club sells the geraniums annually ' 'SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY A,.IL 1 THRU APRIL 7 REG. 95' ir--'·--" ~---NOW ' Mrs . Millard Van Meter Pho ne 992-2039 . 106 .Butternut Ave. ·" f92- ~721 .·. · . ·. · Pomeroy, 0 . We accept _all .major credit' cards and we wire flowers everywhere. .. A -~ ~Th ONLY BASS MAKES SUNJUNS" ':!.lt .. 1ii. Shoe Gue e;a. 300Stoond Ave. Mall o. .' Sunday thru Saturday April 1 thru Aprll -7 ' CHICKEN· SNACK BOX . · · ro:Go 39_N~ Substitutes • Store Hou1£ • 2 Pieces Chtcken · . • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Sunday thru Thursday e Roll . Closed 10 All White Meat Additional Charge , & O t.'l . Ph ue 2682 ffl. Sat. pen I at one .....,.. p.m; , .11 p.m. Gallipolis Store Only · . HOPpe SOD& PULOI · . • I ,} ..__----:-"""-:--' NPIUI lAIII I • .c; K. ·SNOWDEN SIB!~· farm 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis,(). Phone 446-4290 Jo'irl' 1\nd C""u/olt )' f'rymJ»n} I Homt' omoo; Hloominl(lon. llli noi ~ '' -~ this year at Wahama High School. Her fiance is employed at Philip' Sporn plant .as- a construction worker. The wedding will be held in the Broad Run UM Church at · Letart Sunday, June 3, at 2 p.m. The Rev. George Hoschar will perform the ceremony. foet mlfle dlli.JdsaU wmiTl!lr long, nOw that 'Sa~~ hm Suntun5' 1n tlu ee dL\tinc:t heel h~i{i1h. And you 'll wo11l oil three. A p.Jir of ong111ol Svntlll1\ lor the l~ h l1 ff:. The naw Mid SI.JntunsOf\d H•gh Sunp.in1 for doyl arld nt(/11~ on the towo Ju1t loolc for 1he Wjle<dt Wede .nner~ wtth the Bcnl lo!Jel end t'OU ve found your 11.1•1shme. 111.11 ..... ' .j You"!! haW! you1 june wedding planned If your home is less . , thao 7 years old, you may save with State Farm. Find out i)ow much. Call me today. Like a good nei.hbor, State FartiJ iothere. (>Ppe NPIUI lAIII I HIT nEW HEIGHT! ., ·Teresa Riggs Introducing StdteFann ·Ne.wr Home Discount OP£NING Al'-10 .AJA, . - --- .r&tLOI ' BAJJ IUnJunr ' MEETING SET POMEROY ...:.-The regular meeting of The Friends of th.r Meigs County Libraries scheduled for Monday night has been cancelled. . .•••, ' 614 in orde~ to purchase bulbs and plants for their · many civic projects and plantings in town: Some df the projects Include the urns on Chicarnauga Creek Bridge, the flagpol e at Gallia Academy, the planters at the' Post Office and the Chamber of Commerce. < MEROY FLOWER SHOP " Miss ·Martin engaged< LETART,. W. Va . - Mr. ahd Mrs. Jack Riggs of Letart, West Virginia, are proud to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,' 'Teresa Elfen to Zackery James MacKnight of Letart, son of John MacK91ght of New Hayen and the l~te Judy Ueving. '· , Miss ·Riggs will graduate Sale .begins .LILIES - - - MUMS .- AZALEAS - CORSAGES . c.~---~ CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS. PERMANENT MEMORIAL FLOWERS BLACK OR dry cleaning machines. If you do have these items dr y clea ned, air -them thoroughly . F umes left in the down may cause illness or · even death. Thorough airing is particularly important for sleepin g bags and bed comforters. Oturch, sponsor a movie, Down-filled items can be dry cleaned, but with petroleum-based or Stoddard solvents. Some dry cleaning solutions such as per· chlorethylene rpay ilamage down . Patronize 1 a dry cleaner who has experience in cleaning these items. Down·fUled itenls should not be cleaned in coin-operated _.,..,... &tc. o .,---- heritage ·often. Special Prices. SPRING BLOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE'YOU LOVE HOME ncssce based denomum l JOr • r c.s1'den Is· of whose goal is to c~ntact H1 ho _cu~palgn. . ·r million people durmg theM In an attempt to show the~ lh ' ks prior to Easter. concern and share then (iftth ree wee · ' wi th neighbors, church mem- I , hers visited friends , wrote letters, made phone calls, tlistribut e d r e li gi ous literature a~d placed ·all'· in • the loca l media . · One group from the Rutland c hurc~ compiled a . visitation contact list, outling sections of the city for doorto-do or conta ct. Others . prepared to reach llleir neighbors through correspondence by compiling list and sending out invitations to Easler services and ·other church activities. Angela Martin So!lle members' organized to make telephone contacts and pa rti cip~~ted in training sessions for this outreach; and others formed tract distributin teams to contact POINT. PI£ASANT - Ms. . Gallipolis, 0. residents through religiops .Karen S. Martin , Point Angie is a senior at Poi?t reading material. Pleasant, and Charles H. PleasantHighSchooland Wtll The purpose of the "Your . · Martin , South Point, •0 ., graduate in June. Todd is a Pentecostal Neighbor" cam~nnounce the e ngagement 1977 graduate of Kyger Creek paign is to introduce people to and corning marriage of their . High School and is employed th e precepts of PenANY UVING ROOM daughter, ·Angela Rene, to by McGinnis, Inc., South AND HALL' l-arry Todd Taylor. Point, 0 . · Offer includes living Todd is llle son of Mrs. • A September wedding is and hall only up to JOO Maralyn Capretta, Grove being planned. ft . DEAN'S LIST City , 0., and Dick Taylor, KENT,O. - Arthur Allison ONLY was named to the ~an's List at Kent State University for Gallia, Meigs, Vinton Co . winter quarter. He is the sm1 ~!IKI'!J' of Arthur aod Mary Allison and grandson of Ray and Eva 446--i208 Allison, Gallipolis. GAl,LlPOLIS - Thos e down-filiCd ·jackets,- comforters, sleeping bags and other items had a lot of use this winter! Now, with milder weather on hand, it's lime to get them cleaned and r eady for storage. 'ro clean down-filled items use the "delicate " cycle on your washing mach.ine with warm water and a mild deterg ent: The special cleaners avai!llble for . cleaning down-filled items are not necessacy andthey're expensive, too: Qon't use any enzyme pre-~ ak products or. SUNDAY heavy-<luty detergents. These PROV ID ENCE Ba~i s t products clean too well -;- and Church, Teen's Hun Rd,. remove the natural oils from Missionary speaker, David Arthurs, foll owing Sunday the down. , An Important step in School at 10 a. m . Public laundering doWJt-filled items invited. ·'is through rinsing. Give the THE !lEV. Berkley Saunders items several rlriseS - any will be preaching at Bailey detergent residue that's left Chapel , 7 p.m: Special in the down causes it to clump singing. Everyone welcome. together. Without fluffiness, Committee , the down loses its insulating YOUTH GaUipolis Christian Church, 8 qualities . In hard water · areas, use a non-precipitating p.m. Elders, 6:30 p.m. wllter softener in the wash Galleipuppes puppets, 6 p.m. and rinse water to help MONDAY GALLIA Co. Pomona Grange remove any residue .. Dry the items in an at Harris Grange hail, 8 p.m. automatic dryer · set on Potluck dinner . "medium." Add two or three FREN CH. Colony Chapter clean bat~ towels and a pair DAR with Mrs. Ralph Burof clean towels shoes to the ner, 1:30 p.m. load. The bath towels absorb HANNAN Trace PTO regular moisture and the tennis shoes monthly meeting April 2, 6:30 help break up clumps of p.m. Book Fair, Kite Contest down. · · and refreshments. Get the down' filled items , thoroughly ,dry before TUEsDAY storing, because moist areas FRENCH CITY Garden Club, r can mildew. It may take 'home of Esta Heese, 7:30 . , several cycles to g~ . ,the p.m. items completely · d,ry but PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m., . . don 't raise the dryer tern· with Mrs. Huth Masters. Mk'l!-·~· perature to speed up the Jean . 'Mo ore will have process. High temperature.s program. can damage the down. WEDNESDAY Down-filled items can be · GALLIPOLIS Christian line dried"but the process is Church, finance committee, 8 time-conswnlng. Chodose a P·t1V, , 1 warm sunny day. Wet own ts THURSDAY very heavy so give the line PHII.OMATHEAN Club, at extra support. If possible, lay · home of Betty Kyger, 1044 the w~ item across two or First, Zelma Northcutt will three Rnes. This gives e>dra have program. supjlort and speeds up the drying, too. As the items·are GALLIPOLIS Christia·n 'drying ·,... shake them Church, P. E .P. business thorougtily \0 fluff up the meeting , 6 ' 30 p.m . down and keep it from for· FRIDAY ming into clulnjls. Do this GALLIPOLIS Christian •·. SIZES 8l!z-12 12lh-4 FURNISHINGS ' '• Apparel at For a little siren whose ideas ,spout fashio n are very definite - patent in white, patent In black, patent so shiny she can ·see her reflecti on I Parent pleasers , to o - with quality and cf altsmanshlp, rine rit as well. SALE TIME '' .l i PARTY PRETTY PATENTS ARE HERE I ) Enter /rpm the Announce birth cf~ .. ' GALLIPOLIS- - Dale E. from ·Kentucky,.. West Lear,.Jill Jarrell, and Susan Virgmla, Qhi!l, Pennsylvania, ~ley of Lear Photography, Michigan an() Indiana ., bver Gallipolis; recently attended one thousand entries were Ute 26th Annual Convention of judged. the Professional Pho· Dale received awards on tograpbers of Ohio held in two of his portraits accepted · Columblls. for display including an During the three and one award of achievement arid a half day spent educational red ribbon which . was the presentations based on the third highest hooor received latest deve lopments in by the entrants. professional photography The Ohio convention iB the were featured. The largest state or re~ionai print convention also included exhibit in thy~ountry and competition in severl!l fields attracts experts in all types of of photography such . as photography throughout the portrait, commercial, · nation . II also · features a Industrial, illustration, .trade show of rnore'-than 60 candid, and · wedding. exhibits of the latest pr 0 duct~ P~rticipating in the and services available to the exhibition in Columbus were professional photographer. professional photographers Turns nine Turns two ·p, t . t · J N .· lh· ~~~ t>tos a clg f~~~~. IIY 11E1T1E CLARK BEAUTY SALON 101 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, o. m o~c ~enls -~nth usl mn"!l_ w.Jtl.l 3~ ,t,J others. ChUI ch · . . of God " pa1• .• d . th f' k of a naltonwulc thrust spun Rutl anu urtng _ e 1r~1 wt·e ..• b ll Cl• . d ·r · nf th eir demonin ation's sole<1 Y le · eve1an . ' en"Y l.a Mar Church, located on Mulberry Heights Road, Saturday evening, April 7, beginning at 7:30p.m. The publi c is cordially invited to come and view this film, which is one hour long. There will be n0 admission charge. ·the Rutland f:hur,•h nf Cf<KI ... con tac tl'u Anrile AJ!ybody . to show film HUT!.AND _ Members of , h•c·ustal<sm and to .sharc th< featwina - · pefson Ht Rin r.rcuule College Hntl. known only to me throughout my yem-,; there as simply 11 Bill" - no more, ·no less . has lovingly cared for GALLI POLlS-Exhibit for the rnonlll . of April, 1979-all the wee things that bloom :'Amateur Photography '79." Selections from 112 entries by 24 thr1iugh the harsh weather'S!> Amateur Photograp~ers from Sol!the&st:ern Ohio and adjacent w~ could enjoy them during counties in We~t Virginia. Entries judged on March 31, 1979 by the warm. r sometimes won-. thr~ knowledgable and experienced photographers. Susan dcr if he realizes just how Clarke and Gabrielle SatUer co-<!haired exhibit arrangements .· mud1 he brightens my day Gallery Hour&- Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 every spring When f smell the · p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursday - IOa:m. unlil3 p.ni. new flowers. " April 21, 7 p.m. - Gourmet Dinner; Riverby. Chaired by One of our ace, no. 1 repor· Bess Grace . Re~rvations by Aprill7 with Mary Jo Thaler, ters, J . Sherinan Porter, is ill 44&.9813. Donation $5 and a favorite dish to serve 11-10' plus this week and currently in receipt. · Holzer Medical Center. I'm April 24, 7:30p.m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmertlal Meeting, sure he must rea lize how Riverby. 9 p.m. - F.A .C. Trustees Meetinl!. · · much we miss him, but, just · '-May 14-18, 9;30 a.m .-3:30 p.m. - Five day Watercolor in case he doesn't, HURRY Workshop with Marian Murphy, Riverby. BACK, MR.' PORTER !!! II'.• . We sent your coffee cup oullo be disinfected; we thought that might be what made you sick') ' HAVE AWARMSUNDAY 1 ·1 Chu~ch Rutland .Church contacts residents p 78808 ,.l • • . �Something · ···from ····. Sally Mar.anatha. Missionary .Fellowship met ' c Wlll•: t·:I.I·: UsiiUI!I;. u.. the l'hiUppincs the first of · guests to the cit\- of Mrs. Harry 1Joan1 Cole was " Augu•t for a short term Wheelersburg which )l~ said Mar!!ha Walker' am;l the ol· guest speaker for the mtssionary service. Mrs. was established m 1824, as fertory by C.beryl Miller: Churches repr~ented were Maranlltha Mis sionary Cole spoke of the work she · well as to the church which Albany . Baptist, Albany; t'cllowship . an area -wide and her husband will be doing · will be 101 years old April 9. Baptist, Minford; Grace fellowship o( ladies there as managers of ·a He spoke of the imortant role Temple Baptist, P0rtlmouth; missionary societies. The retreat' for missionaries . . thijl women had played in the l'alth Baptist, Gallipolis; and Fellowship met at the They will serve there lor one · Wh ee lersburg church, First Baptist, Gallipolis, as Wheelersburg Bap.tist year. Theirson; Dr. KenCole, especlaUy in the founding. of well' as the host church. . Church, Wheelersburg, Ohio, Is a medical missionary at the church in that they raised on Saturday, March 24. l:Oyte in the Philippines and funds to keep th.e church , Seventy ladies were ~rved refreshments by · the Mrs. Cole along with her the Coles visited with their operating. . i .~ You know that 18-hour eye asks, "Which one Is SaUy? ," hostesses during the Musical talerit was shadow that's guaranteed not my set(-confidence Is going to husband will be leaving fo,r son this past C.'hristmastime. fellowship time. . to run, sinudge or st~eak even slip) ; and I expect a Mrs. Cole stated that She ·displayed by teens Bonnie The faD meeting of the if you lie nat'on your back in machine, when I encounter it, _ _ _ _ _ _.;___ _ _ had to "stop" being afraid as Merrill, Becky Miller and the street .and the stretit tojust naturally asSume I am they journeyed; that she had 'Cheryl Miller. Miss Merrill Maranaiha Missionary· FellowShip wiU be at t!Je sweeper cleans you? smarter than lt · Is and , electric can opener and your to "look" at !he beauty of the present!'<! ·a trumpet. solo, Scioto Hills Camp. deep fryer, iltere wouldn't be Islands, as well as the con- accompanied by Becky Well, mine ran this week. therefore, am in charge. any time to get dinner!) trastbetweentherichandthe Miller and Cheryl 'Miller Now, that may not sound For example, when I sit Another thing. When I tell a poor, and tlle "fields white presented a plano solo . like much to you, but let me down at a common nuts and SEE MEl tell you, it ruined MY whole bolts machlrie, I do no! expect machine to do something, I unto harvest." Sh~ also said ~.'There Is no Greater .L<>v.e." Mr. Gary S~nn~ Director day . Yoo've got . to un- to have to· tell It who I am. . expect it to. DO IT. I don't . that .She "listened" to the . ' derstand; things like that · Well, with these computers, it expect it. as happens sounds of the Island, and of Scioto Hi!ls Baptist Youth For · the but possible AFFECT me. , coverage •t the lowest seems one must introduce sometimes with our com· . showed slides of the clinic Camp, reported on' the price That's what I keep trying to one's self with one's Initials puters, to sit ·tMre and workbeingdonethereaswell pro$J'eSB of the new chape.I tell the guy who's here from Initials ·every morning. I belligerently flash "invalid as the every day life of the which shouW be finished by · August. T~e Maranatha the computer company to mean, it's only a machine, for . command" at me. Who says people. · New officers were elected Fellowship has taken the . instruct us - the office · Pete's sake. How much do it's an invalid command, personnel of the "Sunday you · suppose it cares, anyway? I. certalnfy didn't, as follow s: president, Mrs. chapel as a project and to Times-sentinel" - how to use anyway? But here I am, a . and being the .human, sup- Shirley Godwin, First Bap- date nas furnished the chapel . Gallipolis; vice . with chairs, as weD as other these new computers that lull-grown, Intelligent 26· posedly superior hall of this Ust, were recently instaUtd in the year'old woman sitting down partnership, I AM THE president, Mrs. Susan Shue, Items. Mr. Storm thanked the 240 lincoln MiddlepOrt, 0 . office. · ;92-3969 . . ~ to a computer and telliug it BOSS. At least, I thought I AlbanyJ Baptist, Albany; group for their support -of the Linda fames For Instance, ' there are a who I am. It's downright was the boss. Can YoU secretary,Mrs. Gloria Curry, camp. few things.in 'li!e I've learned. embarrassing - more or less lmaJ!ine what this is doing to Faith Baptist,. Gallipolis; and · Mrs. Kathleen · Brannon, by now to expect. I expect a, like having someone walk up the mental state of .\!. woman treasurer, Mrs. Sharon Temple . Baptist ~burch, person who has jqst behind you when you're who doesn't even trust Brannon, Temple Baptist, Portsmouth was recognized NSUP.ANCE dislocated my ankle with his having an earnest con· blenders?~? Portsmouth. as the first pres!dent of the tell you things like this Pastor Robert . Sumner of Fellowship. . . I shopping cart to at least say, Gallipolis-Mr. and Mrs. .versa!ion with your geranium GROUP "Excuse me"; I expect the about your latest affair. AFFECT me! the host church welcomed the The organ prelude was by Donald C. J ames of !.ower I, Gallipolis. Unda is a senior at Gallia general public to ·assume (Besides, look how im· River Rd., Gallipolis, are anAcademy High School and . from my appearance that 1 practical lt Is. Can you nouncing the engagement of their daughter Linda Ann to Steve is a 1977 graduate of am a female (although if one im,agtne If you .bad to do this more person comes into the with aU machines, how timeSteven E. Clay, son of Mr. Kyger Creek High School: Wedding plans are in· . newsroom, looks at Dale, consuming it could become? and Mrs. Delbert E. Clay, R( complete. Junior, Larry and me .and By the time you'd identified _......,_,, yourself to your oven, your DISTRICT 13, Daughters of , Searles, hostess. America, practice ,Sunday, I B. H. SANBORN " Misp.m. at the Gilman Ave. sionary Society, 7;30 Monday !ion practice and officers to Methodist' Church Educa· ·evening, Middleport First wear chapter dresses. CCA polnls to be taken lo . the tional · Building, Fort st.' Baptist Church; annual meeting. Dues are payable. Marietta, ·for the district fellowship· tea. Mrs. Betty SALEM CENTER ra !iy to be held April 21. All Fuliz to be the gilest speaker Education Organization district officers and members SUNDAY . on her trip to China and meeting 7:30p.m. Monday at urged to attend. Japan last year. MARY SHRINE 37, Order the school with Dwight Goins . MONDAY of White Shrine of Jerusalem RACINE CHAPTER 134, and Dan Morris of the Central MEIGS COUNTY SALON rN.earsal, 2 p.m. Sunday at Office, Meigs '-<>cal District, . Order of ~ Eastern Star, the Pomeroy · Masonic 710, Eig~t aqd Forty, home of regular sessiOn, Monday, 7:30 as speakers. · jtefreshments Mrs. Julia Hysell, 7:30 MonTemple. day night with Mrs. Eileen p.m. Masonic Temple. Inltia- wiD be served; public invited. ' ALL ') 969 graduates of Meigs Hlgfl School invited to attend a meeting at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Inn m_eeting room. ® ALL 1969 graduates of Melp High SchoOl are invited to a meeting at the Meigs Inn at 7':30 p.m·.. MQnday to plan lor the ·lOth allftlversary . ilinner an(! dance In June. SOUTHERN Local Athletic • ! . ' Boosters MOI)da'y 8 p,m. • ' fuESDAV • MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Cl~b."Tuesday, 7:30 ·p.m. at the Middleport firehouse . ModeiiS4020 Mrs. Fred Kessinger and · Mrs. Rita Hamm will be WiTH 8-TRACK RECORDER hostesses. PrOgram by Mrs. and Allegro 1000 Speakers David Bowen. Display of .Audubon bird prints by Mrs. 'John Davis. R~G. '339.95 ~ CHESTER COUJI(CII. 323, Daughters of America , Tuesday 8 p.m: Practice for receiving national and state officers. Good of ~der com· mittee to have silent auction. Initiation will be held . .I Members trrwear white. · ·EACH MODEL FEATURES: I Xl GAMMA MU • AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner- Amplifier with CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday night . 5 watts minimum RMS power per chanat the G~s Co. office' Cultural nel from 100 to 15,000Hz into 8 ohms with program, " Keeping Score" · 1% or less total harmonic disto rtion. by Mrs. Carolyn Gruser and Mrs. Iris Payne. Marilyn • Automatic Repord Changer with Grueser Anderson, Roberta Dust Cover. . Maidens, and Janet Peevley, hostesses. ' • Choice of Allegro Tuned-Port Speakers. SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees Tuesday 8 p.m. at • Handsome simulated wood cabinets with · Syracuse Municipal BuDding. grained Walnut finis~ It's really easy to enter-easy to qualify for winning ten , SIGN-UP of ·Syracuse · 4' x 8' panels of superiorWeldwoott paneling-320 square ·. Minersville Baseball feet of wonderful wall! It's the paneling that's so easy to Association Tuesday, from 5 install you can do-it-;YOurself, in a day! For your favorite p.. to 8 p.m. at Syracuse room, any room. WeldwOOd is the smart and handsome Municipal building. home decorating paneling- a real winnerl- especiall\tfor Registration fee $5. Modei1S4030 the "do-it·yourseller." So do it today: enter the Weldwood WEDNESDAY , " Do-it·Yourseller" Swee~takes. It's easy! WITH CASSETIE RECORDER SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Entry Form · Garden Tractor Club will and Allegro 100'0 Speakers meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 1-,·--·--·--·------·--··-··---------------------------------------the Scout BuDding .behind the REG. 1339.95 firehouse In Chester. All EIIIY toenteri Alloutthluntryform. Takelttoyourdeeter. NOpoo:hase ~\ ' interested persons are in' vited. . Cincinnati .set for opening day ·activities ·., CINCINNAT{ - Baseball and bands, pageantry and parades, all,of the joy ·and entertairunent of Opening Day in Cincinnati will return next Wednesday· when the Cincinnati Reds take on the San FranciscO Giants in the official National League Opener at Riverfront Stadium. · . Game time Wednesday is 2:30 p.m. when John McNamara, the Reds' new m~a~er, will send h!S .team onto the new astroturf for the first tl!lle. Pregame activtues at tbe . Stadium get going. at I :50. . · But the fun and entertainment will start long before !h.at. The Findlay Market Association wiD begin the activities with its 59th annual parade. M usual, the parade will start at Findlay Market at 11 :30, proceed south on Race !Street and ___ __ I I .... I I I I . .For the cleat; rich stereo sound you've Social I . I Calendar II alwayswanted ,,,. all new_ . '• · .. MR. Red and Scooby Doo are teaming .up! Bat day SALE will ,be '' Other parade participants will include Sarah Brady of Daytnn, who will later throw out the ceremonial first pitch at th e Stadium; the six travelers from Morehead State University;·who ·are delivering the baseball to Cincinnati by canoe from Morehead, Ky. ; and, of course, Mr. Red and tbe baseball .buggy. The trio of canoes are due at the Public Landing at 9: 30 a.m. The color guards and the Roger Bacon Band will continue on to the Stadium for ceremonies and entertainment that will get underway at 1:50. Music will fill the air around the Stadium. Performing will be organist Add Lovejoy; Stan Piates and his 15-piece band; as well as two roving bands on the_Stadium Plaza . Toni Roesch, a freslunan guard, missed a 6 foot jump shot with :08 remaining that would have tied the score at 55-05. Elwer rebounded the Pliased shot and was fouled by Mary Galloway. The triumph climaxed·a remarkable three seasons for the Blue Jays . Th~y won 74 of 75 games in that stretch, losing only to Springboro in last year's semi finals . St. 'John's won all 26 of its games this season. It was a bitter • i ~ caused Cleveland to drop 50 gameli •decided by two or fewer runs in 1978. Tbe indians closed out last season with a dismal 69-90 mark. However, most baseball people say pitching Is the name of the game. And the staff that had a 3.97 earned · run average - one of the worst in the AL in 1978 ~ematns · suspect,' Svveepstakes Today ' The starters are expected to be Rick Wise, Rick Waits, Mike Paxton, David Clyde and either rookie Eric Wilkins or Len Barker . . WUkins Is the most impresslve rookie in camp this sprmg , · .~ Address _ _~----....,.----------------~- BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE City-.....,-----'-- - -- - Stale ..:.._ _ _ _ Zip--..,...,__ _ POMEROY - Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Apri12: l imitoneentryperf8mily.Winner will be determined byarandomdrawing. Prize is non-transferP,omeroy Sr. Citizen able. The odds of winning will be determined by the number of entries received. No caSh alter· Center, 12 :30·1 :30 p.m.; native. Winner will be notified by mail. emploYees of participating·store,s. t~eir families, and ad· Mulberry Heights lnflnnary, · \oarti sing agehcies·employees are not eligible to enter. Instal lation of paneling:not included. · · 2-2:30; Pageville, 3:15-3 : ~; Sweepstakes draWing will be held on: Harrisonville, 4-4 :30; New Entries must be received by: Lima Road , 4: 45·5: 15 ,. (Date) . April 30, 197 9 (DateJ_ __;A'-'!p~r.::.il.:2:.:8"-,.:1 .:9:..7.:..9__ Rutland • Pomeroy Nat'l Bank, 5:30-6 : Depot ~-- ·-~~--··----~ .... · -J- -str·eet,"B:~7:1itf' Bl'lllllbuirr,- 117:30 - 8. . CIChampiQn • Tuesd~y, AprU 3 - Keno, 33:30; Reedsville · Reed's Building Produc~s . Store, 4-li; tuppers Plains · 7S·CBP- 1034f3/ Pflnted In U.S A,/Fe!Jruary, 1978 Arbaugh Housing, 5:30-6:30; Chester Methodist Church, 6:45-7: 45; Riggs Addition 88:30. ' ' Thursday; April 5 Salisbury, 2:15·2:45; Letart, 3:15-3:45; Racine ' Home 312 Siitfi Street 675·1160. · Point Pleasant · .Nat'l Bank, 4-li; Racine - · . Wagner's Hardware, 5-6; ~~tore Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. To 5 S~t. 8 a.m. · 12 nnnn Syracusr • Swimming Pool, ' 6;15-a :l5. . ',• . ·-liiacXji.aners CAROLINA LUMBER . And l. . "'$27995 The first four are returnees lrqt;n last year's team, which finished a disheartening sixth in tbe AL East, 29 games behind the World Champion ModeiiS4040 . WITH BOTH 8-TRACK AND .CASSETTE RECORDERS and Allegro 1000 Speakers 1 REG. 429.95 ~/I'll ' .,. SALE The quality goes. in be lore the name goes on® · . OTHER MODELS IN SlOCK - SALE -PitJCm returns at first 'baae; Duane Kuiper will be at second and either Jim Norris or newcomer Wa~e eage is expect,ed : to open at deSignated hitter. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Deb Elwer, who scored 23 Poinia Satur(jay for champion Delphos S\. John's, was named the Most Valuable Player of the Ohio Class AA Girls High School BasketbaU tournament . ' ~I He Is expected to share the . bulk of the relief load with Sid Monge,Dan SpUiner and Don Hood. . . Barring injuries and Ulness, the Indians' starting line~ Thursday In Bolton will feature at least five different faces from . the lineup that opened the 1978 season. Center-fielder Rick Manning ··returns, . with newcomer BondB in right and Ted expected to be the opentng day lelt.flelder for the firs time. Others who were not In tbe opening lineup Jut season are Harrah at tliird, Tom Veryzer at llhort an4 Alexaixler catching. And!'e Thornton one of the leiill!ii s ugg~rs iiUie AI:; -·~--r . . SUPPLY COMPANY . :, · pm:, . New York Yankees. , Barker came to the Indians as part of the trade that sent veteran reliever Jim Kern and third baseman Buddy BeD to the Texas Rangers fC)r Bonds.' , To rep)a~ Kern ss their , No. I bullpen performer, the Indians traded two minor league proopects to Toronto for 21-year-old Victor Cruz. t:zuz was 7..:3 with 13 saves and a 1.29 ERA last season as a rookie. Cox $34995 . COLOMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · Ali-OhioBQ Deb Marshall's 14 points, ball handling and defense led Akron st: VincentSt. Mary to a 35-27 triumph over Bar-IM!rton Saturday for · the Ohio 'ef8ss AAA girls high school.basketbaU crown. The Irish clinched their .first 81ate girls crown IIJ!d wound up a 22-2 season by limiting Barberton to 15 percent shooting the first half. Tbe Mqics, 2.'1.1, sank only four of 29 shots from the floor In the flrlll 16 minutes . The Ii-ISh 's variety of zone defenses had Barberton 's ll9118lly good outside shooters off stride. Margie Stocker, who bad 20 points in thej · semifinals, manage~ only · three baskets. Barb Seifert, .who bad 12 points in the semifinals, sank just one field goal. St. Vincent-st. Mary lrQ~ · on top to stay IU early in the second quarter 111d owned an 18-13 halftime iead. The !rllh, beating their neighboring rivals for the second time tn three meetings thia aeaaon, bUUt a . 26-19lead with 7:01 left when Bar)lerton ffillde Its biggell · move. Two free lhloWI by Dar1een Lewia and SeHert 'a lone baaket cut the margin to 26-23 with 4:45 remaining. However, St. Vincent-St. Mary, succeeding Struthers as the Clasa AAA champion, reeled off the next ftve points to put the gameaway at 31-23. NORTH GALLIA trophy winners, left to right, are Sam Smith, Steve Little, Stacey Winston,Tom McCarn~ and Joe Peck. wall! Enter the VVeldwood "Do;.it Yourselfer" Name~----------------~--~··L---------------~------- ' Indians to break 27995 SALE ' . COMPLETES COLLEGE CAREER - Mark Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Swain of ~wn City, was a member of the 1978-79 Rio Grande Redmen varsity basketball team which recently corripleted its season. Swain, a 6-!isenior, played in all31games for the Redmen and averaged 11~ 1 points per game. He led the team In free ltlrow percentage with 90.4 percent. Rl!dmen coach Art Lanham del!C!'ibed Swain u "the most dedicated player on the squad. Mlu'k was ready to play, the game every time he put his shoes on." Rio Grande finished its season with a 18-13 record and chall)pionshlps in the Mid-Ohio Conference regular season and the conference's post season tournament. In NAIA action the Redmen were eliminated in the District 22 semi-finals by Central State University. . lot Akron claims title ' 1 Win a· Of The Findlay Market Association wiU present the flag to Reds President Dick Wagner to be flown over the Stadiwn. Rosemary Kernen, President of the Rosie Reds, wili present gifts to the two man~ers, McNamara and' the Giants Joe AltobeUi. lt,will be a repeat perfonnance lor McNamara, who was a ~eclplent lour years ago as the visiting manager, when he led the San Diego Padres. Jim O'Neill will honor Radtke as WLW Radio's Citizen of the Day. The National Anthem will be sung by Earl Wrightson, Broadway singing star, who is in town to perfoflll in·The Sound of Music at the Palace Theater. Riverfront Stadiwn gates will open at 12:30 p.m. loss for the Hawks, their third Elwer's 23 points: elected to in 25 contests this winter. stall after Strapp missed her Roesch, who's 19 points had final free throw . 'fhe helped whip North Bend e~periencedBiueJayg, with 4 Taylor in the semi-finals, year starters Jeanne Arngen, went to the bench after the Sue Youngpeter, and Elwer, game, buried her head in a ran the clock down to :18 towel and wept. Roesch was before Nancy Williams fouled still crying as were the other Arngen. Arngen, who scored Hartley regulars when the}' !3 points, thanked h~r second accepted the runnerup plaque · free throw to make It !)5.53 in post game ceremonies. setting the stage for Roesch's Hartley, the !976 state key miss. champions as. well as last year, staged a big comeback Williams, who scored 31 in the last 8:00 to pull within points In last year's one point 54-53 with I :43 left. championship game, had 21 the Hawks had outscored tbe this time. Fourteen of those favored Blue Jays 13-7 to carne in tbe first quarter move within one point. when the iHI All Stater kept Linda Strapp had a chance the Hawks close at 33-29. to tie the game after her . Both of the super powers basket made it 54-53. The 5-7. had 23 baskets. However, St. junior foward missed her free John's cashed 11 of Its 12 throw that would have given free throw attempts, led f?y a three point play and a 5-1-M Arngens 5 of 6 at the line. tie. Hartley could make only 7 of St. John 's, paced by its 13 free throws. observed April 8 Integrated Stereo Systems. .. over Firth Street to arrive at Fountain Square about noon. Grand Marshall ofthe parade this year will be Art Radtke, former chairman of the sports committee of the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, the organizer of the Reds Hall of Fame and the organizer of the first "Meet the Reds " luncheon back in 1933. . Radtke will be at the bead of a parade that will include mo~e than 40 units, inCluding marching bands from Roger Bacon, Taft, Oak Hills, Lebanon and Lemon-Monroe High Schools. Chris Geiger is activities coordinator this year, along with the Findlay Market Association, ·The parade will include color guards .from the Army, . Navy, Air Force~ Marines and Coast Guard. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Deb Elwer's two free throws with :05 rem11ining Sat.urday handed Delphos St. John's its second state championship in three years, a 57~3 decision for defending champion Columbus l{artley in the Ohio Class Ali Girls High School Basketball Showdown. '"'' ERIE . . ·Blue Jays repeat/ in AA .girls play JOHN KAlJfF INSURANcE Engagement announced .. ' . "We've got 10me new faces . COACH Ted Lehew presents Stacey Wln.!ton the 197879 MVP award during Pirates annual post,season banquet recently. I and we 've got ·some qullltiGIII, but aU I want, and all I expect this season, · Is llnJ1'9VC111ent. Bill pltchlllg wUI probably leU the stGrY," said Indians General Manager Phil Seghl. •• �··C-3- The Sunday Times,'ienlinel, Sunday, Apr. I, 1979 t.-.to- J. •tt: .:>UIIua.v '11nes~nunet, ~unoay, 1\pr. 1, l!t/V Reds must cut five Wahama tops 'Cats, 11-6 CHESHIRE - Visiting Wahama erup!.ed for four runs in the second inning, then added. three more in the fo urth enroute to an lt-6 nonconlerence win' over Kyger Creek here Friday evening . The White Falcons plated two runs in the first on a walk, sacrifice, error and single by Smith. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats bounced back to take a 3-2 oil a walk, error, and double by Tom Rees. · · Wahama regained the lead lor good in the second fram e when Russell singled, Fields was sa f e on an error , McKirgan reached when hit by a pitch, Smith doubled and !lesson singled. Three more runs scored in the fourth on . lly i'EH H ~ KINNEY i\P Spurts Writrr TAMPA, ~'Ia . lAP) -· The Cincinnati Reds have seven ou•Cirlde rs in sprii1g t•amp. bullhey have to get rid of one· of Utem before the season opener Wedoesday. Manager .John McNamara has said he wants to take only six outfielders north with the team, but who to cut is -a . delicate problem that could .come back to haunt him . Three pitchers, a pair of infielders and a catcher also must be trimmed. The startin~ outfield is set : '· sing;_t by HessOn and Fields and triples by Smith and Harris. Kyger Creek plated twu runs ;,; the fourth on two errors . and single by Paul Lasseter. Russell was the winning pitcher. He il'Med live and wa)ked two.1 . Gary Nibert suffered .the loss. Nibert struckout three while walking two. He was relieved ' by Jack Minor. · Kyger · Creek travels to Southwestern Tuesday and HaMan Trace Thursday. Line Score Wahama 241 310 ().....11 10 4 K.C. 300 210 ()..... 6 6 7 Russell 1W) and Smith. Nibert, (L) Minor 15) and Smith. · RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER-WEEK OF APRIL 1, 1'7' DATE- GYMNASIUM NATA'JORIUM Apr . 16-8 p.m ..()pen Recreallon 6-8 P.M.+Open Swim Apr. 2 8-10 p.m .-College Recreallan 8-10 p.m. -College Swim Apr . 3 8-10 p.m .-pPen Recrealion · B-10 p.m.-Open Swim Apr. 4 8-10 p .m .-College Recreation Apr. 5 B-10 p.m .- Ope~ Re~reation 8-10 p .m.-College Swim 9-10 p.m.-Open Swim H .p.m .- Family Nrght 2-rp.m .-Open Swim 2-4 p.m.Open Swim 6-8 p.m.-Open Swim Apr. 6 7-9 p.m.- Fam1ly N1ght Apr. 7 2-4 p. m .-Open Recreat!on Aprl8 2-4 p.m .-Open Recreation 6-8 p.m .-Open Recreation · HOME ATHLETIC CONTESTS Apr ~ 1 Baseball vs. Tiffin-x Apf'. l Track {Men) v~ . Wilm ington . 1 p .m.- double header 3 :30p.m .. , fle!d events 4 p.m .-running events • - MOC Game. CHESHiRE - With eight ~eturning lettermen, Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats hope to improve last year's 11-4 overall ·record and 7-4 slate in !he SVAC. Kyger Creek which started fast last season slwnped to finish third in the loop standings behind Southern and Symmes Valley. Returning lettermen inelude John Amos, junior infielder who hit .333 last spring; Gary Nibert, senior pitcher-infielder and his .3M batting average . Nibert posted a 4-2 record on the hill. other returnees are Von · Pro Hockey AI A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey league Campbell Conference · , 1 Friday's Games Cincinnati 2, Housto n -1, 13 i nnings Boston 9, St. Louis 1 'Philadelphia 2. 'Delr!>it 1. 10 Innings Chicago (A) B, Pitlsburgh 2 Sea111e 3, Oakland 0 Chicago ( NJ 4, San Francisco 3 Allanta s. Ballimore ~ Minnesota 11, Montreal 5 Toron1o 7, New York•(Nl-5 Texas 3, New York IAJ 1 Patrick Division w It pls gf ga x- N. Y. Islanders · 46 14 .,. 106 332 201 Phila. N. 37 23 15 li9 263 229 Y~ Rangers . • 3'1 26 10 88 301 764 Atlanta 3'1 29 7 85 304 266 Smythe Division Chicago 27 34 14 68 229 264 Vancouver • Taylor, senior pitcher • infielder who hit .356; Bruce Gilmore, junior outfielder who hit .240 last spring; Paul Lasseter , another junior outfielder hopes to improve his .222 hatting stroke, Tom Rees, the club's DH .who hit .385; •Steve Russell, senior catcher; and the team's most potent hitter, and John Westfall , junior outfielder who had · a .4t4 average a year ago. Gone via graduation .are three solid hitters, Mike Casey who hit .4~ I; Claude Cornelius, a .405 hitter and Sam Corfias, who hit .321. others trying to break into Local Bowling Tri.coUilty League Morell 20, 1979 'feam Eagles Club· Roach Gun Shop H&R Flreslone Columbia Na1. Life Pts. 54 44 42 40 Pomeroy Cement Block Bill's Body Shop High ind . game - .. 30 30 ~- L Phelps 239; Ed Voss 232 ; Bill Radford 223. High series - A.. L. Phelps 623 ; Ed Voss 580; Bill Rad · ford 578. Oun~'ttin , Fla. . Kansas City vs: Texas at Pompano, Fla : . ' De1ro11 vs. New York Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (AI~ x - clinched division Friday's Game . A11anta·s. Los f\ngeles3 Sunday'• Games Allanta at P111sburgh HARDWARE Pts. 84 70 \Los Angeles at Califor.nia . . New $ea11te vs . Cleveland at TUcson , Ariz. , ·. Oakland vs. Chicago fNl 'al Mesa, Ariz. · art State Farm 44 60 l>hiladelphia .ftolo · H'•9 h Tea m 5ertes · -- The Toronto at Bu Ossies 1553. Vo(MPO 1524. Montr~at at Boston .High Team Game . • . Minnesota at Detro it WMPO 559. The Ossies 526. New York lslimders at · High tnd: Series -· C•llsta York Rangers · Ml·i waukee vs .. · SanFrancisco al flhoenlx~: Arjz. Washington San : Diego vs. $etbu at Vancouver at Chicago Hawaii · • St . louis at ColOrado .1 Scarfs 49.7, Myrna Cu.ster 443. HiQh Ind. Ga'm e •. Cc1 lista Seitr ls 188, Cit ti ~ f .:t Sea rl s-173. o. · ·. · , 618 East Main, Pomeroy, Open 9a.l1) ." to 6 p.m., Weekdays 9ti1 ·5Sat. : ', ·Pomeroy, f>h. 992-3795 Gallipolis · . . Ph. 446-0303 Appointment Available • 2 steel belts • 2 radial plie8 · • Wbitewalla in sizes to fit most can ..•...• • 4 -...•.. - ror pitk-up wi~l l\ • ,, .. day. 1~75 '1\YMOOlH ~ "Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man"TM ,BUICK REGAL I ., 5 Gal GAS . CANS Team . high Team high May 14 at Southern . .EASTERN ROSTER PlaYer Pos. Grade Dan Spencer P-36-x 4 Rusty Wigal ll-1B-x 4 Jeff Goebel SS-x. 4 Joe Boyles OF -x ~ Mark Gillilan OF -x 4 Jack Parker BrianBissell QF .c 4 C-IF -x . J Jeff Kimes JoeStout Mark Norton · Greg Wigal Dennis Ours! Gary(iriggs Kenny Newell Rick Boring P-26-x OF P-OF p. IF OF -rB C-IF OF . 3B-OF 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 -2 Roger Gaul Robbie Smith John Beaver IF -OF P-IF OF 1 1 1 ~ OF Lettermen. 802. · High 35 53 31 57 pame series March 20, 1979 Pis 123 116 109 1.08 '2995 2.- or. ~ordtop, 6 cyl .. auto .. PS, rodlo. ,. AMC PUR. Slallon Wagon. 6 cyi .. auto .• p .S., vlnyl r.oof; local ~·n · Men's High Game - Chuck Hossler 172, Terry Seldenabel 167 ; Harry Clark 163. Women's Hi~h Series W1lson . Wilson 356. POMEROY LAN E5 <.wednesday Eari.~birds March 7, 1979 . wl Riebel's Used Cars 40 24 Royal Ccown 40 24 . New York Clothing 39 25 Jock's Club 26 38 . King Builders · . 22 42 Swisher and Lohse 21 43 team High Series - Royal Crown 2160 : Swisher and ,. Lohse 2130; Jack's Club 2122. Team High Game Swish,er and Lohs~ 769; Royal 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR•. . 'tnd . High Series - Debbie Hawley 485; Betty Whitlatch 461; Dofmo Grate 456 . Ind. High Game - Burl Smith 180; Bess Hendricks Be~ky Kloes 175. 1 THISTLEDOWN . NORTH ~NDAL4 Ohio ( AP) - Mimi's Missile, · winner of over $100,000 in her racing career: took the $7,000 featured race at Thistledown FridBy, paying $2.60, $2.20 and $2.20. ' Swoon with June was second and paid $2.60 and $2.40 and third place Blue Sandi paid $2.60. Tri!ecta w).nners were Social Del (2), l\1ental Strain WUd Country (7) The 14 ) and . . . · . 3SWJDmng ticket hoJders pa1d $1,413 each. · All~te can~ WU 10%. on ~~Good Hands" insurance for )'OUr new home. . W :,~ Tan Pt~kup. 8 cyl., aulo., P.~ .• P. ~- ~ . .:, ·For years, you'Ve aeen and heard . advertising about Allatate Homeownen i111urance. And now, it's available Mrt!, at our .agency. But, did you know that if yoq.r house is 5 years old or 1~. you 1 PICKU~ .Wiolk tn type. ceblrftls. top roof ·~f111l; lull walk-In doQr, up f;oill ' · may qualify for Alh!tate'a "New . HoUse 10 Percent Discount"'Of;l yOur '. basic premium? · · , , · Allatate has'found iteostslC~~s . to inaure newer homes, and,they're piwing this oavings on to you. Give us a e~~ll and get in on the ·- 1979 FORD LID 4 DR 302 engine. power steeri.n g an~ brakes. automatic trans.,,11•r cond1 · . tione r , tilt wheel. speed control , AM· FM stereo, ras:fio; 1inted glass, front and rear bumper guards , rear defroster, exteri9r accent group. Stk . No. 401 !'. · Was 17601 17775 NOW • Was '6650 302 engine, power . steering and brakes, automati c tranS., speed con · trol , front and rear bumcer Quards. air tonditiciner, ex ter ior accent, . tinted glass, corriplete dua l remote mirrors. Stk. No. 471 ·. ,. NOW '6478 1979 'FORD LTD 2 DR · 362 engine, poytE!r . ~teering ana brakes. automatic tran s.. , ~ ir condi · noner . speed control, front and rear bumpei' guards, rear defroster, tinted glass, dual remote mirrors, $tk . No.ls.• .' 3d2 ef,gtne, .poWer steer ing al')d bf..i\kes, air co(lditioner, speed con· 'frat , front and rear bumper guardsr exterior accent, t!nted gl ass, dual remote mirrors. Stk . No. 430 . ' ,NOW 1 was 6651 1979 351. engine, poWer steeri ng and · brakes, automatic tran s.. a! r condl · tioning , AM -FM stereo 8 track ta~e , protection group, dual remote mtr· rors, frQnt and rea.r bumper gua rds, finger tip speed control, conven· . tiona I spare. Stk . Na. 312 -' 302 engine, power steering and. brakeS, automa-t It trans., air condl · tloner . speed Control, front and rear . bumper · gUards, electric rear defros·ter, protection group, "11.. ted glass, dual remote mirrors. Stk, No. 385 Was $7512 NOW . 6572 NqW 1 1979 FAIRMONT . .' FUTURA 1 NOW _57752 6750 ·1979 FORD LID 4 DR . 302 engine, power steering and brakes , automatic trans., air condi · tioner, conv. group, elec. clock, front and r ear bumper guards. bumper rub · strips. elec . rear • window def roster , AM · FM radio stereO, e.: · , terior accent, tinted glass\ $tk , No. ~48 LTD 4 DR eng ine . power steering and brakes, automatic trans ., finger tip speed control , front and rear bumper guards , air· conditioning , tinted glass, dual remote control mirrors . Stk. No. 386 Was .)lOW '6100 LID 2 DR SEDM 302 engine, power steering, power brak,s, automatic trans., air condl· tioning, speed control,, frOnt & rear bumper guards, exterior ac(ent group, tinted glass, dual remote mlr· rors, wire wheel covers. Stk. No. 126 was 17430 " Cream .with cre~m ro.of, 6 cy l. engine, power steer ing and powe_ r brakes, automati c .tran s., rad.lal tir es, deluxe wneel cpvcrs, body stde mldg s .• accent strpes. Stk . No . 378 Med. gray , 6 cYI. engi ne , power steering, automati c trans. , p ow~r brakes, rear bumper guards, ~·r · cond itioni rig, tinted gl ass, dual m~r rors, wire wheel cover s. Stk , No. 478 was 4570 NO)" 1 585 '6280 NOW $5965 6 cyl. engine, power steer ing, powr brakes, automatic, trans .. speed con . trol, air conditionin g, AM FM ster eo 8 tr·;.ck tape , eMterio,. Ac c,.,nt, .,dual rC'mote rp lrrors; i?Qdy si de f111dg ., consol ~,. interlq'r accent , ti nted gl ass,. wire ' wl:tto€'1 covPrs . Stk . No. NOW 1979 FORD LID 4 DR ' 302 1978 FAIRMONT 2 DR. Was 14831 FO~D NOW '6690 ~=~6 NOW .17~96 1979 FORD.liD ·2 DR was $1105 '7190 NOW 18211 1979 FORD LID 4 DR Was .. 17591 302 engine, power steeriflg, pow~r brakes autOmatic trans .. r!lir cond h -I loner, ' speed controL 9' pas senger; deluxe lUggage rack , power seat, AM ·FM radio, exteror accent group, -protection group, tinted glas~, dual . remote mirrors. Stk . No. 458 Was 302 engine, power steering and brak.eS, front and rear bumper guards, air conditioner , AM radio, tinted glass, dual remote, mirrors, conventional spare tire, FR78x14 WSW tires. S_tk. No. SOD Wai 17305 NOW 1979 FORD LID 4 DR . 1979 FORD LID WAGON 1979 FORD·MUSTANG Here in Gallia .Co~ LTD 2 DR 1979 302 engine. power steer ing·, power bra.kes. automati c trans., air condi · tioner, split seat s ~ with recl iner s, speed control, tilt wheel , front bumper guards , rea r bu mper guards, ,e xterior accent group_, , tinted glass. Stk . No. 334 Crown 754 ; Jack's Club 753. 179 ; . 502 ; , Margarel Wya11 405 ; Kelly s~eerlng and . ~·r cond .. tilt whPe l, speed control, et.ec. rear win· dow , defroster, AM · FM stereo 8 track , t inted glass. conv . group, lug · gAge rA ck. ex ter ior decor . Stk . No . 302 engine, b r~ k e s, auto . 15590 ~~s '6790 NOW 1979 FORD MUSTANG · 1979 FORD FIESTA 3 Df . Turbo, 2.3 llte'r Turb9Chargcd engi ne, 4 Speed trans .,.power ~ t ee r · ing and brakes, leather seat trl,-n , air conditioner , AM·FM · stereo r f!dio, ti nted glass, ,I nter ior a<"ccnt, wi n=- Wheel covers. Stk . No , 581 4 cyl. eng ine, 4 speed tr ans., heavv duty pkg., hea vv dufl( cooling pkg .. Af+/1 , •radio . tinted glass. moveable vent windows, vinyl Insert body side mlclgs. Stk . No. 582 Was $6712 NOW '6390 Was IS1S7 NOW '•4840 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1979 FORD MUSTANG Sitver metallic, A cyl. eng ine, automatic trans ., power steering, Ouar •remote mirrors . c loth seat trim tutone tower paint , tinted 1=1 las~ , wide body side mlc1o •B7R)(13 w o:. w tin"'s . Stk . No 5711 2 Dr . SedC\n. 6 cyl. engi ne, power steeri ng, automatic trans., power bralces, tinted glass, plnstripe 1 con · sole interior, accent group, dua l remote mirror s, wide . hodY c:.i d<' molping. Stk. No. 576 3 Or . S~d M , 6 cyl. eng_l ne, power Steering, power bra kes, ~tnted glass. 11 wir e wheel covers, handling suspension. Stk . No. 3.92 was 15179 was NOW N~W 15520 .. !190? yias 15S~5 Thaler Ford Sal·es, ·1nc~ . SALESPERSONS Tom · Sprague. Melvin . Little, Deb Hammack, Gary Rudolph •. Pete Somerville. Nancy Fowler. · · Sales Managers, Bob Ross and Ja~k Roush . ·24 Hr . Wrecker Service. Plione: 446-3575 Day -··446-3650 Ntght. :··'· OfF ·: ON AU: lADIES GARDEN. I 3 cu. ft. .$19.99 ' . Men's High Series - Chuck G&J Auto Parts Sears Korr &VanZandt Newell S11noco Cleland Really 86 Gibbs Grocery · 58 l~d. High Game -;- . Drema Sm•lh 208; Vl~ky G1 ll oan 205. High Ind. Series - D~ Smllh 489 ; Vicky Gillian 464:" High Team Gome - G&J Au1o Paris 778. ' Team High Series - Sears 2261. . PITI'SilURGH l AP) - .Quar. terback Terry Bradshaw of the 1~1 tsblirgh Steelers was to .be released . today from I'OMEROY 'LANES ' Divine Providence Hospital Friday i.«IAMixed Mlrcii ;,, 1979 following minor surgery Wl Tuesday for removal of a Young 's Carpeting 59 29 bone spur on his left wrist , a Coleman' s 56 30 Roush-Wilson . 47 41 team spok~Sinan said. lORINO EUTE ·Genera· us sticker·discount . ·Bonus trade auo·wance ·Custom financing terms Hossler .451; l-1arry Clark 430: . Terry Seidenabel 423. - - . Roush -Wilson 306 ; Coleman's 29.. . Marlene ·~ 36 52 ~. ~, WHEEL .BOR.ROW 2 . Team Game Carpeting 340; Young · ~ game Morning Glories -is. • Supplies . April 26 a1 Meigs . April 27, Southern May 10, Warren . Team Series Y oung's Ca rpetl ng 925 ; Coleman' s 8 15; Roush -Wilson 34 POMEROY LANES 2 Or. hardlop. V-8. auto.,. P.S., P.!l·.. vinyl roof, bucke1 owner. 44 Columbia Notlonol Life 2662; ·H & R Firestone 2658; Eagles. Club 2549. ·. -.....--- Last 1 Gal. 2 Gal i ndh1id~al ~ PriCes In Effect-While •· April 23, MeiQS . April 25 at Warren · High ·Columbia Nollona Life 935; · H .& R Firestone 915. 891. 4dr .. V-8, aulo., P.S., P.B., radio, vinyl roof. ...,. ...,. NOON TO 6 SUN. GAS CAN High -... MON. thru SAT. Hocking . Feder~l May 15, Waterford. , J . V. Games Clark's Capehart 's Young's Gulf Sta. 30 • John Tyree 221 ; 221 ; Dewey Smith 218. High Individual series ~ John Tyree 621 ; Ed Voss 572; Dewey Smith 572 . .. ' 46 Bill's Body Shop , .' Pis. 62 48 Pomeroy Cement Block :J: Tele.: 992-3662· HOURS: FURl SPORT , ' • Eagles Club Roach Gun Shop Columbia Nat. Ute H & R Firestone •• : .. 5 -~ - Team dr.. hard!Ot>; V-8, auto., , . P.S .. P.B.. a1r. ' ' .2 ri . 8&AR&, ROEIIUCK AND 00. •· . SKYLINE LANES Tuesday Morning Lt~oue March 27, 197' Wl Peoples Bank 76 12 Hol iday Inn 64 24 Lorry'S Woyslde . 57 31 City Ice 8. Fuel 50 38 Evelyn's Beauly Shop 46 40 Thompson's Ap. & Rep. 47 41 Moose Roarls ' 42 46 Gillingham Drug 37 51 Joymors. 36 52 CitIzens No! . Bk. 33 55 Chorlle's Angels , , 32 56 Individual : Peoples 200-525 P. Ferguson: Holiday 214-567 C. Roush; Larry's 197.- 479 Mary._Ward; Cliy ice & Fuel 182-478 E. Thompson; Evelyn 's 157 5. Wrlghl. P. Tri-Counly League March 27, 197? ' For Service May 9, · L()cal Bowling ·10; .v. Grover 5-7 -9; R. · Wallace , v: Grover 5·7; D. Hp .• radio , a reat _mlleaile maker; over 30 mpg . . . Sliver Bridge Ptaza. : Pllono 446·2~ • Mc.t merthandiM •••liable Ma y 3, Hannan Trace. Ma y 7 at Southern. x Splits: P. Porto, C. Roush, Dr ...6 cyl, ..._au1o .• radio, 0 good mileage m•ke·r . I -.. -·......... . p....., ~~~~~ l~ :1 ~~~~~~~.~race. Mev Ward, W. Scarberry J . 'M \l.e.•n IDHI . May 1, Kyger Creek. 473 R. Sizemore (sub) . HONDA STAOON ---....--.-... -. .....- • Shippln1,·iutallation extra • Prlceo are calalOf ~ . • Aok about cndlt • NOw on aal~ in our '''r' catalocaupplement April , •• F.orl Frye IDHl Hern .·- With trade-in. 1~ , Nortn r.,aiHa . Apri l 20 at Southwestern . April30, Par kersburo C.:tth April Larry Harris ••o .FORD MAVE_ RICK. = Sears "48"' battery g:: ~;~~~C'~.;.;k . ~~~~ oucan tic . Women.'s High Game Marlene Wilson 192, Marlene Moose i6H34 B. German; . Wilson 162 ; Margare1 Wyatl . Jaymars 168-428 L. Swisher; 149. Cl11zens 170-466 0 . Caslo (sub) ; Charlie's Angels 176:· ' '!'read pattern help& channel out wate.-, . : helps prevent hyclropla'ning on wet .. : pavement: And RoadHandler outstopB, outwear8 and just plain outperfonns any .: ' ·· ...: other tire w:e ~II. On sale now! '60FF schedule begln,s ·Tpesday, April ·3, when , the E;agles t•avel to NortH IGama, Their . first home game I& the next night when the Alexander Spartallll come to toWR. Most «anies boigin at 4:30. · Bari'ing key injuries and · with' a few breaks; 1979-could be the Year of the Eagles. EASTEiiN SCHEDU~E April 3 al·.Narlh Galli a. April 4, Alexander , 'April 'S, 5ou1hern. April 6 al ·Federot Hacking. April 10. Sou1hwest.ern. Hern; Thompson's 173 B. Gardner, 428 R. Wallace;. •.. Pius 51.92 Federoil E~cbe Ta• Middleport, Ohio 64 40 50 52 52 58 Corn~r Sycamore & Second ."~allipolis, 0. - 407 Pearl Street Royai·Oak Park 54 Rova ~ Crown Cola 48 Doug's Marine Sales 28. Raberl Robie Const. 28 High Individual game Debbie Hawley 206 ; Pa1 Carson ' 180-175. • · 54 52 52 46 THE. INcOME TAX PEOPLE -. -- Eagles Team Reuter Brogan Ins. Friendly Tavern The Ossies Pullis E•cav . WMPO Larry's Mk1 - .. . -... ,Isears I ..-_...............................................................................·: Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Han ning Honeys '18~- H&RBLOCit '4375 ~ ' Club961, 939 ; Columblo Not. ' Li1e 865. Hig~ 1eam series - Eagles Club 2763; Pomeroy Cemen1 Block 2533 ; · Cot.umbla Nallonat Life 2524. Tuesday Triplicate March 27, 1979 Slandings . Blocktoreviewyourtaxsituation. You want to be sure YOU 'are 'using the' proper' tax form, Even if you filed the Short Form last ye;~r, your circumstances this year could _let yOu save.money by filing the Long Form. AU:I&R .Block. we'll take all the time.neces· sary because we want to be sure you PaY · the lowest legitimate tax .. · . . . - AR7S-13 whitewall was '52.95 error. Triplett faMed the next hatter, but then came . National two walks in a row to flU the Basketball Associallon bases. At A Glance Triplett than famed the By The Assoclaled.Press Easlern Conference next hitter for the second out, but a walk to Brian Swann, Allantlc Division . W: l. P•ct. ,GB the winning pitcher, wa.lked x-Wosh. '1 25 67t • J in the first run of the game. Phil~. • 44 34 ,564 · 8 error this New Jersey 36 <10 .. 474 15 Anoth er thro ..,."" ""'6 · • New York 31 48 .392 21'12 time on the Meigs thi!JI Boslan 26 48 .368 23 . baseman, allowed the second. Cenlrat Division run to crosa for a u lei!d. san Ant. .w 33 .571 Meigs mll!l have taken the Houslan 43 33 .566 112 "-t A11an1o 42 35 .545 2' ir t cue, for in the . tum a ua ' Detroit 29 47 .382 W t• . Chuck Kennecty led off with 8 Cleve. 29 48 .317 15 walk. The nell two hatters New Orleans c24 54 .308 201f> groWtded to the pitcher, but Weslern conteronco Kenneily ended up on third. Midwest Division games he's played and It's · ' ked Denver .w 33 .571 Greg Becker then crac a Kan . Cll• · .w 34· .564 1/ 2 good not only for his do bl kno k 10 · M1 ' ' confidence but the team's u e to c e gs Mllw. ,36 41 .468' 8 only run. tndlono 36 42 .462 81f2 confidence in -him." Jackson added an in- Chicago 29 49'.372 151fo Guy Chouinard· scored surance run in .the top of the Seam/acilic ~vw~:32 twice, including tile Harne- seventh when Waugh singled, . Phoenix 47 30 .610 1'12 winning goal, giving him 48 advanced to second on a Los Ang. .w 32 .579 ·4 goals and 101 pointS f<r the grounder, and then stole Portland 43 · 34 .558 51'2 season. · third. A high hy hall then Son Diego 4137 .526 a Los . Angeles scored first bat f h Golden 51. 35 43 ..w9 14 . clime off the .o t e next x - clinched division late in the opening 'period liltter. The hall was not deep, Friday's Games , when Butch Goring slapped · but the Meigs fielder grabbed Chicago 121, BOoton 105 • · the puck into the net off i f th ut b t his New J~sey 1t7, Atianlo 106 t · ·or e O 'ed • ee 101 , tndlan·a "~ !.erne Iin's stick. Just 43 h'u into · Mltwau y . momentum cam un Philadelphia t29, Cleveland seconds later, Willi Plett lied dead hall territory, ·and the 93 it with a shot from the side of runner was awarded ·home. Por11ond 132, Washlng1on the crease. .. Swann struck out seven and 104 Darcy Rota and Chouinard walked only four in picking 11 roust911 117, Son Antonia each scored in the second up the wtn. He anowed jll!l Denver 130, san Dleao 171 'jieriod to give the Flames a 3- three Meigs hits. Los Angeles 124, De!rolt 1t3 1 lead. '· Next Meigs game is Golden State lt4, New York Ea!!h club scored twice in Tuesday when they travel to 99 Phoenix llJ, seatlle 111, ot ,the final . stanza, the Kings · Waver,y. After a daY, off, the Sunday's Gomes getting goals from Steve·· Marauders of Coach Dale ,Son Antonio at BO•ton Jensen and Marcel Dionne, Harrison entertain Warren on Los Angeles a1 Phil a · while Bobby Lalonde joined Thursday. de!f:;;~er at washlngion ' Chouinard In Atlanta's Unescore: . Hous1or at Cleveland scoring coliunn. Jackson 002 000 1-3 4 0 Par11ond at Milwaukee Dionne's tally was his 55th Meigs 001 000 1-1 3 4 Detroli al Ptioenlx this year and gave him at . Swann (WP) and New' ~~~05~.:;: !?se~~~o least one point in 16 of his last !On. Triplett (LP) and Venoy. New Jersey "' A11anla 17 games. the distance, but two Wtearned runS in the top of the third·gave the visitors all the runs they needed. Neither team could muster a threat In the first two innings, but Mike Jenkins led off the top of the third by 1'<\&ching on a Meigs throwing 23 42 11 57 209 286 Cleveland 3. Milwaukee 2, 51. Louis 17 46 12 46 234 328 11 Inn ings Colorado \4 51 10 38 ·191 313. "High series - · Debbie · Sunday's Games Wales Conlerence · Hawley 522; Pal Car$0n 515; , 1 Montreal vs . Houston at ,Adams Division Bel1y Smllh 472. Cocoa, Fla. . · Bos1on 41 22 12 94 291 251 . High game - Reuler Atlanta vs. _ Minrieso~a .at tluffai.o 35 25 15 85 ,261 241 Brogan Ins . 536. ·· Toronla 31 32 12' 74 243 236 Orlando, Fla ... ~ High series ....:. Reuter ." Bos1on vs .. Sl. Louis at St. Minn. 27 36 11 65. 2•6 261 Bragan Ins . 1416. ' Norris Division Peters burg , Fla . . New York ( l'j) vs . . x-Mantr.ea l- .. · - · - - · - - · -~ ~ Philadelphia at Ctearwa1er. 49 16 10 .108 315193 POMEROY LANES Fla . •. .· Pitts. 34 28 13 81 267 257 Wednes~av Cincl nnatl vs . Plttsburgt'i at Los.Ang . 32 32 11 75 ?70 266 Marett 28, 1979 Bradenton, Fla. Detroit 21 38 16 58 240 281 Afternoon Triplicale · .Chicago IAl vs. Toronto ·al Wash . 21 39 15 57 252 316 wL Lo!. Angeles 3, Californ ia 1 April 25 a1 Hannon. April 26 a1 5ou1hern. April 27, Pl. Pieosant. May 1 al Easler!\, May 3. Nar1h Gallla. May 4, Hannon, May 14 a1 Federal Hockln.IJ . ,~~~~~~=~-::'~-:~~lll!'~~~~~r· ., · · '-· ··.·"lJ' .· '_ 8··1 ·nn . · ·::·the··. . ·. S·h'·o·. rt.· .Fo·r·m·. . ·uld . cost CO . ' .'IOU ·rnon·ey.l" . · · ' If YOU· don't know tax laws, you need H&R ·RoadHan~er radial § tires •.. Sears Be'st! April 2.4, Hannan Trace. · mound crew. The other live Wigal, Jeff Goebel, ·Jo e hurler s from last' year are Boyles,. Mark Gillilan, and Dan Spencer, Rusty Wigal, Jack Parker. , Jeff Kimes, Mark Norton, Eastern .finished last year · and Greg Wigal. with a respectable. 9-9 record · Six seniors anq two junior and lost to Trimble 2-1 in the lettermen in the form of sectional finals. All except Brian- Bissell and Kimes o'ne Eagle on the roster bats · should be able to furnish right-handed , but with their · leadership ·on the diamond. experience, that . factor The seniors are ·spencer, R. .shouldo't be ·a detriment. The ·nineteen-game · ~ Flames turn' back·LA Kings 5-3 in Nl!_~ tilt ATLA!ffA l AP) - Dan ·Bouchard, the regular Atlanta Flames goalie, had an unusual perspective on Friday night's game . · Bouchard, whose ref~nt in· effective - performances earned him a sudden week's vacation, watched from the press box as his relief, Rejean Lemelin, turned hack the Los Angeles Kings for a 1>3 Atlanta victory in Friday's · only National Hockey League contest. "I ihought it was a good game for Rej, " Atlanta Coach Fred Creighton said . . "He's·played well the last lew '·' - Save '9 to . ~ ,~::J - · . ' ' ..., . By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS .:... A strong · :!!itching Staff returning from . "lilst year and a total of seven "lettermen co)lld help the 1979 . Eastern Eagle hasehallers • pull in an SVAC cham· ~pionshlp. Five returning -liurlen> and freshmali Robbie "Smith give the Eagles of "Coach Ralph Wigal a strong Either Gene IA~Cklear lind · the Chicago Cubs, was last · they think they have a c~ l runiea ll y.. dep ose d Champ Summers is a year's minor league player of · at the World Series, the JllOte manager Sparky Anderson possible loser in the .tussle, the year. He hit .368 at In· they need a proven hitter 4~e was considerin~ mo ving since both bat . only dianapolis , and by . most me." l:rif!ey lo center field to • lefthanded. Summers might meas~res· shouldn't be Collins was used rt:plaee Gero nim"o, whose have an edge be<: ause .he's ligitred to drop off a hundred extensively last seeon lilt:a <·urcer was threatened last been given an extensive look points in . a 'transition from pipch hitter and pinch runl)l!r · year by phlebitis. triple-A hall to the majors. by the Reds. ,But although this spring. Thuse three are enscon<;ed " I feel there's a place for But Swnmers, rated an he's fleet afield, ·he's 'tieen as starters under new me on lhis club, either· as a . average .fielder, 'adinits to tagged "no defense." mana ge r McNamara , pinch hitter or regu)ar," said having trouble with "That's frustrating to . a however, and that leaves four Summers. He's been in more lefthanded,pitching. ballplayer who has all tjle veterans lighting · for sub games than any other . Locklear has been uSed al· other skills to be a full.,tlme · roles. · rostered player this spring most excl~ively as a pinch maj<r leaguer," ~d Collliis. Dave Collins and Ken Hen- and lias boosted his average hitter and has a .154·avetage · · Henderson, too, has helm der,.m, .each a switch hitter, to .250' after a slow start. in_just 13 times at bat. · frustrated, appearing in jiiSt have each been a starter with Summers, who had ear-~h"" · e-r _... ''The statistics are th~re. ·five games this spriiJg other teams. go-rounds with Oakland and They know 1 can hjt," argues . because of a slow-healing foot Locklear, who in his. best year injury. But he believes ~ hatted .321 f<r a second the foot is be~r his job \'fJII.. division team,. s8n Diego. "I . be ~cure. :: talked to B!!veral clubs 1ast All four may stay anywll)', )Vinter, and the Reds were the « one of the fl:onUlners g~ 111081 interelled. 'I'he more ~~~ary. . I. the stsrtmg lineup Include Russell and . second baseman juniors, Woody Burnett, Greg . Amos. Developing the rest of Smith, Steve Flint, and the infield .will be Sprague's sophomores, · Jack Minor, big challenge this spring. The Carl Myers, Willis Noble, veteran coach feels Eastern Terry Porter and freshman and Southwestern should be · Tim King . the teams to beat in the Taylor and · Nibert wiU do SVAC. the bulk of the hurling. other Kyger Creek opened its pitchers will be Potter, Myers season Friday night losing to and Minor. · visiting Wahama, 11~. ~ The club has SOI!Ie good Here is the remaining KC . hitters led by Taylor and schedule: · Westfall. During his three . 'KC SCHEDULE years, Taylor has bit .377 as a April 3 a1 5oulhwestern freshman ; .326 as a April 4, Federal Hocking. April 5 a! Hannan Trace. sophomore and .356last year. Ap'ril 9 al Meigs. Kyger Creek has Its entire April 10, S!lulhern. outfield hack plUB catcher April 12, Eas1ern. April 17 at Norlh Gatl)a . April 19, 5oulhwes1ern. April 20 ol Wohama . ·, • By Greg Bailey ROCK SPRifi'GS-Mike Triplett pitched four-hit baseball, but . four costly errors ruir)ed the baseball season opener for the Meigs Marauders when the visiting Jackson Ironmen took home a 3-1 victory: Triplett fanned fi~e and walked six in going . hitting j1.,1st .196. Jackson trips Meigs 3-1 in diamond tilt High team game ·- Exhibition Baseba II AI A Glance 81r The As!liociated Press slugger George Foster, who has jusl signed a multi-year conlnJrt, is in left : Cesar (;eronimo, whoin McNamara co nsiders the best centerlielder in the National League , is in center ; and Ken Griffey, with a ntajor league career hatting average of .309 and newly installed as the Reds' leadoff hitter, is in right field. •' oster is hitting .300 with three · . home runs , and Geronimo has caught fire to. boost his average to - ~­ Griffey has had some sho!lider t.ighl ness . and is Bobcats have eight veterans - . LOGAN GallipoliS- allowed live hits, fanned six se cond ba seman Chuck and walked five . Derilield lined a single to Lightffoot allowed one hit, right-center with two out in fanned seven and walked five ' the top of the seventh inning during his seven inning stint. to give Coach Jim Os borne's · For Logan, Ruggles and visiting Blue Devils a 1-1 tie Swaim each had a double and . with Logan Friday evening. lingle and De_ve Berry had a It was the season · and single. Southeastern Ohio League . In other SEOAL openers opener for both teal~~$ . Friday, Jackson edged The game was -called after Meigs, 3-1; Wellston, with a seven innings, because of grand slam home rWt by Rick darkness. It will be coni- Maerker In the bottom of the ·pleted ~t Gallipolis on April seventh;. edged Athens, 6-4 24, prior to the second and Ironton nipped Waverly, meeting between the two 3-2. teams. Monday, .Logan will host Gallipolis was late in • Marietta. Tuesday, the Chiefs arriv ing for the contest will play at Athens. . because of mechanical · Gallipolis will play at problems with the team bus. Wellston on Tuesday and host . Derifield's seventh inning Ripley in a nop-league tilt on ~feiy not only saved Wednesday. Gallipolis from defeat, it was Linescore: the onlY. hit off Logan hurler GAHS 000 000 1- 1 I 2 Brad' Lightfoot. The LHS Logan 000 001 1}-1-5-3 senior righthander was Balleries - GAHS: Tony within one out of a 1-o no-hit Weiher & Bill Barr. Logan : victory over the Blue Devils. Brad Lightfoot and Ron Logan took a Hi lead in the Swaim. bottom of the sixth inning when GaiDa's Tony Weiher walked the sacks MI. Mark Ruggles lined a single to center, scoring Mike Stewart. SEO standings · On the play, another Logan SE'OAl BASE BAll runner tried to score, but was TEAM W l P OP cut down at home plate by Wells1on 1 p 6 4 Gallia left-fielder Gary Eust· ironton 1 0 3 2 1 0 3 .1 ler. Logan threatened in both · Jocksan logan 0000 ihe third and seventh innings; Gallipolis 0 0 0 0 but could not .OOre. Meigs o 1 1 ~ In the Gallla seventh, Bill Alhens o 1 4 6 0 1 2 3 Barr was hit by a pitched ball Waverly 3 3 1'1 19 with two out. He advanced to TOTALS Friday'S results: second on a wUd pitch. Pinch- Gallipolis 1. Logon 1 {co iled hitter Bob Foster walked. after 1 Innings because Of Then came Derilleld's game- darkness. 1o be completed at Gallipol is April W. tying single. Ironton 3 Waverly 3 Tony Weiher went the Jackson '] Meigs 1 distance for GAHS. He Wellslor 6 Athens. 4 opener . ' Blue Devils, Chiefs tie· . befOr~ Eagles have .seven .l ettermen , .. ::/ ,r HICK JOHNSON ACCOUNTANT U:ICUTNI: PH. 446-4075 aminute tD get abitter dlil GLOVES f I. .. I . �• -. - C.S- The Sunday Times,~<·r~tinel , SundHy, Apr . 1. 1 ~79 .. C-4- Tbe Sunday Ti rm•s,'it•r~ti tlt'l. Suruhr y, Apr. I. Him (Sti~iers, thr~e oth~r teams may joln.Central Hockey League , World Hoc.key Leaiue folds after s~ven. yearS By FRANK BltOWN AP Sports Writer •' ,./ .,. NEW YORK ( AP) · ~ Gary Davidsoo was sitting in his california office when he beard the death knell sound for the World Hockey Associatioo. He foQ!Ided it seven tempestuous seasons, ago, then left It flailitlg to keep afloat in an ocean of unpaid bills and drowning franchises. . Only lour teams will survive. The New England Whalers, Edmonton Oilers, Winnipeg Jets and Quebec. Nordiques accepted an offer of membership from lhe 'National Hockey League Friday, ·effectively marking the end of the WHA's tur'ladent history . . The last two franchises to go will be the Binningham Bulls and Cincinnati Stingers. Alter tbe WHA playoffs, they will boost to 26 the number of WHA teams that have come and gone. Davidson helped found - at a profit - the American Basketball Association and the World Football League, neither of which .is around any more. Friday marked the end of the other major league he started . " [don 't fe~l my legacy nas been dissipated," he .said by telephone from california. " It has just gorie into a larger family." Next sea son the NHL famil y will have 21 members, Hi uf whl l' h Will Jllll k t' lhe .'-ll! n~cr~ w tu (JOiiviurr . '11 um \\ II. \ bt•ga n its slwrt lile Uy raid in g NHL r.,sturs Cur ta ll·nl. To some, it is 'moue)' play•>ffs. And the I<•Ur tea ms . Ull') wrll pa~ $12.\,tKVI for each who paid $~.000 lor WJ-1 1\ trf tl"' d wi<·es Ihey will make meu\berlihip in 1972 will pay irr the dra ft tha t will stock 16 million to ente~ the N!U .. llrl'ir· "expansion" rosters oo Then they will contribute .June n. equally in \he total of tG.J5 ThoSt· are thee0sts o£pea t" million in closedown - costs :- an end tu the civil war that needed to send the Bulls and start ed in hockey when the 6 ~·· II SQ" nl . ''N11 rflaHer what business ~· tJ u 're in, any time you've been at war and see peace at hand, it's got to be ~ r atirvin-e .' · said . NHL !'rl's iclc nt .l t~fut Zie~ler , who tl~velopment of our sport in . rmnollrH.'L't.J the expansion - . North America. "IIookat tills not as the end and the truce -- in a joint of the WHA but as the tilreah· news conference with . WJ!A old of the rejuvenation of President Howard Baldwin. "I'm happy to see that the hockey in North Amer¥'a," effort both leagues have put .said Ziegler. Davidson dissented !!Orne· into fighting each other now . what. will be channeled into the ' ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Bill DeWitt Jr.,the Cincinnati Sti· nsers' executive vice .(resident, qas raised the _possibility of four World Hockey Association cities joining the Central Horkey League. "We're looking to play in ... "I feel WHA managemeni let its league get into posltlori . wllere it was not going to be. viable in the future without membership In the NHL,'' he- said, " The NHL drove a haril bargain. I feel sbrry for tM clubs a<ling in because tht tenns are so merous." . the best available league ," Said Friday alter it was announced that four teams from the Wt!A were to join tl)e National Hockey League next year, leaving behind the Stingers and the Birmingham Bulls.' ·· " It's important to the build in~. il '> iliiJ.>IH'tarrt .to the - play. irr Ihe II IIA irr 1!175:76 fa ns, " ~ Wftt sa id ; rererring kc pt1fr um folding last y ~r by ' four "ht'W Nil !. tccuns. Bir· to the !art that the Sttngers selling 5. 000 se"'"rn ti ckets in Jlliug hillll will rec..'eive $UC> ar e the prime tenant in the il pl'tHie.a.sun ticket sale drive million . 1.5. 820-sea t .Riv erfront The Stingers will recei v~ D e Witt i ncll <:a t e d Lohse wn . '·We ve bUllt up . $:l.~ Hlillion in indemrii- . ·( :ind nnati and Bir1 ninllha1n quite a following in this fieat ion money from · the plu s form er WHA t uWns town ." . Quebec Nordiques, New Indian a polis a nd Hou ston The Stmgers, who be~an England Whalers, Edmonton .- .----... . -· NO GAMES • NO GIMMICKS • NO MINIMUM PURCHASE ~· - "' '• RRAILS EFFEaiYE THRU SAT., APR. 7, 1979.................... --'-·••-~~tto~a ..........................,..,_....l ,.too:••,.. ,u ,_.:_ '' t Oil e r ~ a n(l"WumipCg .leiS, t.l1c ( 'Ill .. ·· wei Sti n ~-te rs.) haven't a t1 ually La lk ~d to anyone in the Ceu tr~ l League yet. I have ConiUi nat iun fur a i~y leagUe ,'' UcW ilt said. Bas.\iett, (.;Ontaded in Birmingham ." said : "There was talked to .John Hassett tllulls never any lhought that we owner ) and others regarding · wouldn 't have hockey a minor league· franchise. Having those lour cit ies would make a desirable mighllake their rivalry to-the . min~h am In Bir- nexl year. The· Central Hockey League has been pursuirig the possibility OUR SUPER COUPON BONANZA PLUS OUR EVERYDAY T01:AL. DOWN _- PRICES ARE TWO .GOOD REASONS WHY YO,U SHOULD BE SHOPPING AT PENNYFARE' THIS WEEK. _. .-W~'RE BUSY TRYING· TO KEEP YOUR FOOD ·BILL DOWN. --- c...... ngTar~ Z~56\ ; "'- Apple .l.ul•e "' . PROVIDENCE, R.I. !APt David M. Gomes of Newport · has asked a U.S. District Drurt to_issue an or.der thai would allow hun to play <in the girls'· volleyball team at Rogers High School. · Gome5 is appealing a deci· sion by the Rhode Island Interscholastic League to prohibit him from playing on tile girls' team, which is the only volleyball te.Un at the high school. .Chief Judge Raymond J. Pettine said Wednesday he would meet with Gomes' lawyer and ' league counsel today and decide whether to issue ·a temporary restraining order. The volleyball seasOn in · Rhode Island began Tuesday. Gomes, who has been prac. tieing with the girls' team, had to stay on the sidelines. MILWAUKEE (APt - Bos· ton Celtics player-coach Dave Cowens described Wednesday the probable departure of the · National Basketball Association club's CO-<•wner, John Y. Brown, as "the best news I've heard all HARRtsmi BURG, Va . ( AP) - Ralph Sampson, Harrisonburg High School's highly recruited 7-!oot-3'% basketball center, denied reports Friday night he has narrowed the list of colleges · he might attend to six. The Washington Star and two Washington-based television stations had r eported t Friday that Sampsott had cut his list to Cr•n~t;!_!•ue' Pennyfare Coupon II -10. ..- 99' 1 : .! lr.-- .,.7 alI • -· 1 I ! l _.... _ .. ,... __ ..,_,.__'·_'"'_I) ~ -----------------~ Penn¥fare Coupon , I I .,.,.,... , II PIBAft , 1 ·1 1 1 Plnlr ••l~o.11 I MI T ,,- ... . . . . !tl ~VE 204 .. . L\,,:::;~~~~!!!!~!!~~~-~~~) Virginia, .,.,_,... . II Dill Plelrles 1 'IIICIIOfAII 1 .~----u:--~:~-~~~·~~~':~ -~---~~~~ ..~~~ '":.~ ........... SUcED..BACON ; •.••••••• :::•us S lU . "QUAITIII'OUND" ~ ~' ITM ''COIISUMIIomi" ,MAill ~AI UCONI'LAP$ I I laM A ''SMAU IIYIISIIU GIIDOU Ulill", ,.. IMIICIIII 'I II Orape.Je~l~ I ' -'IIICIIOfAII Je-. cr.,.,..· AIIO • ·tI l ' ARMOUR*STAR . HOT DOGS..._,...,. ....,_..,. 'l.~t .... ..,.'1.59 GIIU DOGSuro- ••• ~ ••••• ,.,_..,-'1.0 SllalllolotnurPiclltlo.t., ...... ..,. 51.39 AGAR Fully Cookecl - $'1 !! ! ~ -:'159 . fsAvl\ ~.... .... ~~~~~-:_~_'~~~ CannedB t UMM.fAUI . . . SAf. . . . l.ltft Sllall Cooked S I 1lor Olel ,.., ,..,,.., 51.59 ., ··-59 I . G~UND BEEF PAnJES •••. •· ". $ AIMOUR-A-STAit EASTIIIUliASSY " .... ..., • • ••.... •· 5 1.13 IASTIIIUlUSSY ... mu •• • ••••••. 5 IUlUSSYUNIS-.. ..... . ..... ~,. 5 1." SMOIEDSAUSAGEUNIS ...... ,... ,.,. 5 1.n 1." ) . NEW! FISHER'S :•' -""'• •••• •·Sl!! BOLOGNA CHED..o-MATE PIZZA--MAThiiiA-MOIZAKIAJ • ' .......... ,,. ! U A - - 1 ........ .... , •• PRODUCE -- ........... Pennyfore Coupon .......... ~Jb Pcnnyfare loupon ,n FROZEN FOODS Ptnnyfare (f\upon "Y ;oT PIES ..- COUI .... .......,eoloftener ILG•n•lr~ Deter,_t •••• 3 :; ftc IIROWN DERBY .IF IUitGIIS....!~.s3.39 . POUND IUIGOS • ••· .... 55.39 year. M ' - Brown announced Tuesday that he was seeking · the Democratic nomination for governor of Kentucky and probably would sell his hall· ownership of the team to partner Harry Mangurian. 1 Cowens said an owner "should be oompatible with a ·general manager anc.l coach," and he did not think that was the case with Brown. 11 ] don't think the owner should fool around with the players. He should be involved in what goes on in the office and things like .that ," Cowens 'said. "I don't think ' il ·~ been an ideal situation this year . I think it's been somewhat tense at H '--- -<:oa:<ar·.n. limes,-and.Uhink our losing didn 't heip us." Cowens was here for a Celt · ic:s game against the MJI· waukee !lucks . Penny fare Coupon Tech, Sampson, who averaged 29 .5 points ·and nearly 20 @>. "t:•%f! l!~ ';fiilo i Pennvfare Coupon Virginia Maryland, Kentucky, James Madison and North Carolina. "I never said that . Lots of quOtes and rumors aren't true. This one isn't," said Sampson, who scored 23 · points, grabbed 21 rebounds and blocked four shots Thursday night in leading_the Metro All-Stars to an ~ ' victory over the U.S. All· Stars in the Capital Classlc. .,.,__ MILMA..'S 1 I 1 DeWitt said he-would like w retain Stingers' Coach Floyd r Smith , although ''l'rn sure he 'll be looking for t~ e best thing !or -himself.'' Smith's contract expires at the end of the season. · · ' Smith, who was. with tbe tea m in Birmingham (or a game with the . Bulls Friday night, said the accepian~ by the lour WHA t~arns of the NHL pact w_as no surprise. "It was just a matter of lime," Smith said. "I thin~ it was all cut and dried last week.··· STATE COLLEGE , Pa , (AP ) - Penn State coach Joe · Paterno was all set for tbe · start of football practice today, but he had to postpOne it until Tuesday because of wet grounds. Penn State won all of its II regular season games last season , went to the Sugar 'Bowl as the No. l ranked team, but lost td Alabama and came home No. 4• . 'S ports shorts.· • .. ,- -,·~10 SUL'Cessful .'' Sports shorts•.. .. By fh<• Associated ..r·ess AKRON, Ohio ! API .Johnny Petraglia has jumped into seventh place on this year's Pro!esoi""al Bowlers 'Association money-winnings list With a first-place finish last -weekend in ihe Milwaukee tournament: Petraglia, o£ New York, now has woo $20,880 this year, just ahead of'cannen Sl!lvino of Chicago with $20,680. Mark Roth of North ArlingIOn, N.J ., retained liis No. I ' spot with a to_tal of $47,950. He is followed by Marshall Holman· of . Medford, Ore., .$37,700;- Earl Anthony, Kent, _ Wash ., $35,240; Dick Rltger, River F<!lls, Wis., $29,410; ' Tommy Hudson, Akron, Ohio, $2.1,430 and Emmett Shutes, ,. State College, Pa ., $22,725. • The rest of tbe top 10 after Petraglia and · Salvino is Butch Soper. of Whittier, calif., with $19,61$ and Paul Moser of Somerset, Mass., with $18,175. ol a franch ise in Birmingham · • nd I think it would be • 11 Penn'1fore Cnupa n , 11 --- Pennytar e Co upon ,. ,,. ' .. --- Pennyfarr Coupon . '11 '•, ,. · Tra111a.1s ~ o::· .•..... ~ ..... 3::. Me~-==~;~~ -. fuYI\ . ~ ., .. ~ '· .~ TA~BELLINI MEAT UVioiJ ••• ~; • ,........., 51.79 CJIEESE UVIOU •••••• ,.., ..,_.., 51.5t ...·,·6-r .. --- MIAMI ( AP) - Alydar, who finished a close secirnd to Af!inned in last year's Triple CrotrYD events, is fresh and full of enthusiasm for his 1979 debut in the fifth race at Hialeah today, says trainer John Veitch. -· Recovered from a Sn!all bone fractlire ~uffered in August, the 4·year.old Is carrying · just 114 pounds against six undistinguished runners iri a $13,000 allowance sprint of seven fur· longs. ' The calumet Farms horse . has won 12 of 20 career starts, . finishing seoond w Affirmed seven times. Alydar lost the 1978 Kentucky Derby by l'f• 'lengths, the Preaknesa by a neck and the Belmont by a head. He beat the 1978 Horse o£ the year in the Travers Stakes when Affirmed was disquali(ied lor interference. ' soc OFF t • . CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians · have traded 26-year-<>ld outfielder Dan Brtggs to the San Diego Padres lor a player to be named later, says ·Indians · General Manager Phil Seghl. Briggs had been one of lour players at the IndlaM' spring training in Tucson , Ariz.; competing lor the left. !ield position . ' He signed with the Indians in March 1978 and went to tbe team ' .~ AAA affiliate in Port· land for 'part of the summer, but')oined the Indians for the last 15 games. __,n,e deal-~'•iday cu~-th• In---'-~,+ dians' roster to 29 players. 011110-lt...... . ldalw Potato•• BROOMS or . SPONGE MQPS Penny fare Coupon rebounds per game in leading Harrisonburg to a ~record this past season, apparenUy has cut the list to a "rough six or eight," Harrisonburg Coach Roger Bergey said, . "He's talked about the schools that he's still consi<J.. ering, bUt that'-$ al!. Nothing is definite, and they , may change,'' .Sid Bergey, Who has been advising Sampson during the course of -the concentrated recruiting campaign for his services. ,_,_,_-f_.._-._. .: PU AIAI•IIlll- . c............. . 1·111. u .. (sUE\· -~ REGISI'RATION S.ET · CEI:~TENARY ~ , Green Baseball Association will meet_on Tuesday, April 3 at 7, . p. m. at Green School. Coaches are to ·attend. ~egistri"tlon ·deadline is Monday, April 2. . ., ' I . if you lwve money to burn, we'll be glad lo tend your •87! campfire fqr yo!J. ... . I' . (. , --·r = --- Some air trav~lers go firstclass, s.ome .cQliCh, Some economy coach, and when ihcy start 'seJling wheel-well space we'll be fl ying. too. .' I - . .. �--- C-6-The Sunffi!y Timch~cntinel. Snnday, Apr. I. I!l7P Ho~top Ky .Juhn Nt•lsun ,\t• Spurts Wrih•r I AJs An~eles Dodgers Man- ager Tom l.asorda still has no!· ~ decided un an opening.da y pitCher , but he has decided something else. No one wearing Dodger Blue is going to get too cPmfortable this year. ..,, ~ ., .' ·~ •.•. .,••• .., KOTALI(. ~~r .,•• .,.. .' :I watd 1lri ~ mHJtht:r une - !>uti ~oaded single in the bottom of · Krtik.ow went uve mnmgs, .hit in the last two innings·.' · t;. .st"" dubbcred St. Louis!). · th 10th · ed k' 1 · .,;,ing up just one run. He In his hook, "The Bronx ' '"tt · : ''" lm . l Philadelphia nipped . e scor roo te .onrue "' a righllw niler. lacing !Ingels detroit _1 in 10 inninus, the Soni,h, who had tripled, and struck out six. ZOO," Lyle said he wanted to 2 lefty .Frank Tanan·a. b the Phillo'es "Ot past Detroo't !larry Bonnell drove In the return to Yankee stadium · • oqade his fir st· tie-breaking run. with a against . Espinosa his former "Houtun . did a great job <11icagu White ~ox walloped Nine · 1 1 · •ht .. 1 d 'd f 1· l'itt•burgh H-2, Seatt le t t f Ph 'l d 1 h. · single, then scored on a teammates and br.eak on g , "'sor a sao o "' blanked Oakland3~1 . the Chi- s .ar or ' a e P oa sonce pilchin~ quandry, •·and I'll bein<>0 acquired from the double steal as Atlanta got by Yankee owner George 1 Cu "·s beat. San · Mets and he worked so·x the 0 noes. · 1 ,. have a "real pt' lcher out there cao•o • r ra nk LaCor\e - Steinbr enner 's heart,· Ilk.e o · · Fran risco · ~ ·3 1 . Atlanta . .. ' . . · . tomorrow (Saturday) night. " d<>W ed Balli re 5_3 mmng~ , allowmg love hits.· pitched six innings for thf Steinbrenner broke his. Either. Hooton or Sutton will . n. mo · • Kevm . Bell and Alan Braves, holding Baltimore to But, before the game, Lyle s1art next Thursday at' home Monnesota humbled Montreal,. Ba nnister each drove in two two ruflS in the third. said: "This is no different aga inst San Diego and. Cy ll-5, Toronto whopped the runs 'as the Wht' te Sox Willie Nor.wood, Bombo than any other game. It's no. New York Mets 7-5 Texas de· . . . . . Young winoer Gaylord leated the New Yo;k Yankees VICtunozed Pittsburgh pitcher River• and Ron Jackson all big deal. I haven't given .it Perry. J-l al)d Cleveland edged Mil· Gene Pentz tor sox runs on the 'homered,. for the Twins, and mu~lt thought.'' J'. . ' Hooton allowed jus! two . k :~, . 11 . . · seventh innong: Mike Proly Paul lla~¥ell gave up sill · ,Jim Norria slnglop \b.pe singles in·eightlnnings to riln · w':;:,,fon r~ht-ll::f.:;'f'· Bob pitc.hed siX-plus inninl!s for · Montreaqilts in eight Innings , Gary Alexahder, ~ho bad his pre.eason record to 3.0. Stanley held, he Cards to one Choeago, and held the Pirales for· the w,ln. Norwood's and doubled, In the bott<m p_( the Hestruck'out five and walked unearned · run • in eight tu JUst ?ne earned run, Dave Rivera 's 'Yere three-run lith, and· five Cleveland two. Charlie Hough gave up . in . ldi 1 h'ts d Parkers homer. · homers, and Jackson's was a pitchers, including' winner 1 Scant! · the Angels' only run in the IJU).,}s, ytet ngGeoour Glenn Abbott tossed six tw!H'un shot. Dan ·Splllner,' cOmbined. to ninth on Joe Rudi 's RBI strt,ong 00 .8 '" · rge 0 • shutout innings, and Bobby John Mayberry drove ill six-hit the Brewers. single. home~edt~r the/ed Sox ~d Valentine scored two runs to two runs with a double In the The Dodgers got. score ee une'! w e lift , the Mariners past seventh ·liming, and Dave COilsOcutive homers from Joe Butch Hobson drove II! three Oakland. Abbott· combined Mc~ay had two RBI on a pair Ferguson and. Gary r.~w~~~e~trde~~v=~~es~ with JOhn Montague and' ,of singles liS Toron\q· downed Thomasson in the fifth inrung, · baS'esloaded, blOOp single irl . ~ael Vasque...tOr a three- the N~.w York Mets, tJ Woods and B<!ded a run In the th botto . 1 th 13th th t hotter that enabled Seattle to homered ~ Toronto.· seventh ; on Hooton 's RBI sc~red c:a~ Ge:onimo .:d break a three-game loslrig AI Oliver tripled home two )VII think~ grounder. · shed c · . ti . lhe streak. .' runs in .\he first inning, and "I'm very pleased with the pu mcu~na pa 51 Dave Kingman and Bill . three,Texas pitchers- Steve club," Lasorda said. "It's ag- Astros.. Tom Seaver went !;Iockner each homered 'to' Comer • Oo'yle Alt1X8nder and gressive and has a great atti- ' s~ven mnl!lgs for the Reds, back some strong pitching by former Yankee Sparky Lyle Mike tude.. govmgupstxh,otsan<jone nm, Mik Kruk th 1 lied ...: combined to ' five-hit the ., , 992-7155 J . . . and DOug Capllla finished up. e ow a pro~ y k Th · In ~her spring tramtng . Pete Mackanm ·s uas•s - the Cub~ past the Goants. an ees . . e appearance 1<9 s, Third St.' ! · games, Cincinnati . edged , · · was Lyle's first against the Mida,.,.rt, 0. . Houston 2-1 in 13 !linings, . , I, · Yankes, aitd he allowed one Modular . Homes . a·l oi•re thaa All ·American .· ~'Fot •• Fl1111st Iii Mllnufldur4t Housing" ICIO~. Main St. -(614)992·7034 -Pomeroy, Ohio ~iaUOn . Each 'ool ""IlL 7 Hvd'-pon b"• ~" . . PANELING .. f ' • ,• See 111eforState Farm hospitaF su~ical in*u'ra!\'1. ···" f- 5/32 BUNGALOW HICKORY . 5/32 MEDIUM LAUAN 5/32 BRA~DY BIRCH 5/32 WHITE OAK 1 bill b011t r fu_rnltura toward total , of $6.35 . .million in closedown costs re· quired to put the Cincinnati · . Stingers and 'Birmingham· Bulls out of business: · The four incoming cluljs will boost the NHL complement to 21 teams, 16 of which will make the playoffs, and will force a moderate realign men!· )n , !he four ·' l'urrent· Nil!. divisions. . ·. . The i.eHtns !"in piMy a bab anced 110-.~ ame schedule in · ZINN's····iANDINi····· Boats and Accessories ' Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Open 7 days.f614J 446~7044 1 Ariens tracto,rs . ate Bv~lltble l_ n gear drive or ..• hydrostatic drive models . Arlena exclusive "FI~x-N-F"Ioat Plus" mower . deck is available · for ·C?Ptimum lawn oara as are-many other uaeful _attachment_~- &M your _participating ~'''"' 9•\hf~for a limited tim, oavlngs of up' to $300 • wilfil yo~r pUrct'lase;tof .a. dependable Arlena .. Garden Tracto,;. and selected attachment-. 011 fer good ~niY while stoc" al\~ Inventor) l11t1. BUY.NOW·WIIU VOU.CM SM . · BIC·I• . 5/32 MOSS GREEN 5/32 BWE MIST '9.79 '8.79 '9.79 18.79 5/32 '9.79 1 WESTERN CEDAR 5/32 CRANBRINK OAK 1 Was 22.99 5/32 WILDERNESS PINE 5/32. CHESTER COUNTY PINE 5/32 DEER LODGE PINE 5/32 EASTlAND PECAN 1 b '10.19 1 11.89 ~10.19 11.89 1 .. .. ' 7. ·-·-- ALLONS • One Coal Coverage • Blister & Peel Resist ani· • No C~alk Washdown • Non· Ye llowing . DRYWALL 3/Bx4x8 SALE '9.99 1 8.49 11.49 1 11.99 '355 1 . 1 13.99 . 11.99 1 12.79 1 ·ETOILE (VINYL COVERED) 1 12.79 1 12.89 '10.99 10.99 V/G BROWN (VINYL COVERED) '10.99 RED BRICK 1 M~ STONE DECIA BWE (CLOSE OUT) '1P5 GOLD LACE 5/32 BLOCKHOUSE 15.75 15" I 4" .,,, Discover the ;,.perlence of boadl!lla• ' It was meant to be'experienced. Starcraft. Just for the fun of ft. ' ' ~c SALE 1r SQ. FT. 1!2x4xl2 250FT. ROU SALE $499 Off Sq. Ft . ·Tile in ~u. . so~ EACH 50 SQ, FT. 'ROLL & PLASTIC PRODUCTS 1x3x8 ft. FURRING....... ;................... 65' 2x4x8 ft. ECONOMY ...................... :oJl.G9 . . No. 300 PANEL ADHESIVE SALE TUBE CEILING BOXES $599 . 1x2x8 .FT. FURRING.... .'..................... 35' OFF • 12·2 WITH GROUND . Foil Faced '6.99 ARAB 20% SHEET . FIBERGLASS '9.29 '8.65 PRE-fiNISHED TRIM 20% OFF TILE 12"xl211 15.75 1 '8.45 ~1/8 W ...IRE ., HAND TOOLS 20% O~F 1 CROSS OVER OAK .sll9 '9.99 '9.99 . tLECTRIC 112x4x8 GALVANIZED 28"x60" . ,I · 'FERRY-MORSE GARDEN SEEDS POT·A-PLANT HOUSE PLANT SEEDS NOW .IN STOCK TWO ·~-·· .:::.·.::. 10.19 1 TAHOE '· RIDENOUR'. SUPPLY. 11.89 ACCESSORIES . IN 1G:l9 11.89 • AND GALLONS! 8.79 1 GALLON " ON. ALL PAINT TWo · HOUSE PAINT E 4.99 '6.99 '6.99 • . Starcraft makes boa~ for people wh'o ;; realize that a boiot Is more than just metal lit flbergl..s, It's for·people who know that a boat is the sight of a summer sun· ,; set. Or th«oof feel of ~prsy on yol!l' face.' LATEX 3.33 1 · • 1 1/4 BRISTOL BIRCH 5/32 MAPLE SPECIAL 15"X6Y:a" . SQ."· Tr . 30 ROLL ··s"ROU. . ' SPECIAL SALE SPECIAL •229" · \l ·:; ' ·' WE'VE .. .t ' . 1 3.79 1/4 NUTMEG 5/32 AUTUMN ·5132 CYPRESS I ' SALE 7.99 '7.99 1/4 .' • • Boating apparat REG. S799 sg 99 20%·. OFF •1•• ~\.l . WAS •NOTICE • •SWIMNUNG POOL PAINT HEADQUARTERS COMBINATION • . '·' . . ,~ - -; Nautk.tl" - · • B•J• . lmperfect1ons B&D sale event. 4'xr DESCRIPTION ' war .ends ~!~~}~"~~~,~~~~~.~ CEILINGPAINT MOBIL!' HOME ALUMINUM ROOF fltm lolulu!l AuiOmoll•l~ oli.ce $13.~9 & Fade Res1stant• 30 Popular Co lors BLADE Give any room in )'OUr hnmt,.. .a face lift•• ·.with richly ·grained wall paneling. l'l.lr;;:: ~...,...,.~1h1Marllied below 0111 regular low price during this ~ig . ~;.~~~~~!~s~~~! ~~n~~:~~~~~S.· ENAMEL$1 O!L!N WAS . BLACK , 1Y2" SAW 'J SW~ · · WAS $11 99 ·· Aes1stant • Fade Restslant • Non Yellowing • 30 Popular Colors 0<'=--,-"=·~'i _ Cove rage • Hide ~ _Ho les. Cra cks , ' offers are fair because th~ 8ay they are fair. · "I believe the umpires feel · more pride in llieir decision · tO ~ this through as a unit than they have ever felt." The two leagues had Issued · an ultimatum to the umpires - sign the contracts by midnight Friday, or be released and rehired only' when staff openings become avaUable, · Phillips said using minor leauge umpires would pllt a great str~in on major league baseball. s3oo GALLON ir~:;:,:=:;~ ~;~~~!:o~!~~~!~~~~~~~ PAINT$8~!N OFF ·STARTS ~ "No matter W.\la,t bt'tslness , ~youtre in: any time when '.\ . 'tou've been at .war and see peace at hand, it'~ ·got to be . gratifying/' said NHL Presi· · dent John Ziegler al a joint news conference with WHAPresident Howafd Baldwin. The WHA 'was born with 12 franchi~s· lq , the 1972-73 . season, 'With eaeh franchise costing only $25,000. For the right to come into the NHL, ' each of the four eomptl.ltor U ~lttat In p1r10n btiWNn •:00 p.m. llr1d 11:00 p.m. PRACTiCE DAY $,11iTUfi:O,_Y APRil21 or belwten 4:00 t .m . .-.c1 0;00 ~Jh . TOU"NA: WNT OAV. S UNDAY. Al"lt!L 28M ttl. ZIM.II.Irldirlt ~ ,......,, AooQI 7, ~: Otic. 'TOII!"fllmtftt , wat••_thtl bl tto. G......, ol 1hl! (lnlo RIYtr ~ by #It llrwl'l ~ *"!ICfl r.mp Com• 10 Zinro't Landlog. nil or -.m.. tlldll, • ..._..:., ENT"Y DE ... DUNE t. S.t.TU"D• Y. :it . . T/IB An~11's Newest. flllost Compleie Marina '"'turing: :. ,, 1979-80, with each club paying schedule, there was little · two visits to each of the 20 doubt that . a similar . AP S\lom Writer NEW YORK (AP) -IIOcl<- other arenas. While that will unilllllmced schllduie would ey.'s civil war ended Friday. interrupt tlie rivalries buill be implemented in future The National'lfockey League by . this year's unbalanced seasons. voted in favor of an expansion •• · · which. wOuld accept the New . En_gland Whalers, Quebec Nordiques, Winnipeg Jets and'Edmonton OUets foc next season - effectively ending the turbulent· seven-y'ear history of \he;.World Hockey Come to Zinn'1 landing to pick up compllllfl rule• and entry form• Iori call 16141 448·70U' or write : -~ LARRY WILT ' c/o Zlnn'1 Landll)g 431 Pike Stfeet Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 • Tarry . .· By . FRANK. BROWN ': .,lz• ~on "*'irnum '100boal llald - TOURNAMENT DAY- Sunday, April29,1979 .· ENTRY DEADqNE - Saturday·. AprJI21, 1979 motorw • lio.~~ey's civil 1st Prize ·- An- Bomber b~os boat complete . with 40 H.P. Mercury outboard and trsilerl 2nd Prize -$71i0.00 ?"--· -----~ 3rd Prize - ~.00 4th Prize .:. t20ti.IID ' 5th Prize - f1iiO.OO .. 8th Prize - tiOO.oo 7th Prize .. · ,......, 10th Prize - tell.iiO BIG BASS - $1&0.00 • Abartorm boats • ~--SAVE UP TO 20% *the t:PIH AND Mlas TDTAIJIII; OVER 1C Ifill* - - - . - -.-·M am,.,-autn'liil_..-----.aomliii ~ - ' 1tlatched 22-2 records. ankle and played only uie last "We' met in the district Holgate's tol!'ering Tigers tl)ree quarters, .~coring 16 finals last .. "year · and mowed down Mansfield si. points. · . Bar~ri Wl>!l. '!"e'U have to Peter;s 42-39 while Buckeye AII~IJioan .cfndy Rosselet stop Barberton's outside Trail, the 19'18 runnerup to staged a• ;brilliant pershooting if '!Je'r~ going to l'in Ada, buried Fort Lorarpie 5&.' loi'!Jlance. for Holgate with now,'' said · Sl: · VIncent-St. 33 Friday night. ,8-of-12'_ s'hootlag from the St. Vincent -St. Mar.y, be- floor, 8-0f-11 foul line, 9 Mary Coach Mary. Jo Chionchio. hind 6"!oot sophomore Carla rebo. and.'t4 poil)ts. st. The:two qualified for their Chapman's 16 points, · sent • Pe~\IH•sl'd!l4,ii\ 22-3. third meeting this season by Elyria packing with a 23-2 "I?n':W\11'1!¥,'' about ~r . e111.erging from .Friday's .record. ,"The key to the game .outst~~ · shjlptlng," . satd ~•"·als - was ·our beating . their · Bucl<JY.e. Tr!!,ICil's Dave Linn, · ~"~P• .I , , -..~· st : Vincen,l-61. Maty. (2\-2) pressure," said Chionchio. the....... A·.'i"'Je Coach of the routed Elyria 56-32 "with 59 Elyria Coach · Margaret Y~~r .. . ;. . ' · . I \honk thi~ ·team bas a percent slfootln&. Barberton Cough thought it was a ( 23'-2) ineaallred Cb)clnitati · matter of tightness on her good shot at !he title. If you're Hughes· 5a-19 ' behind long team's behalf: "Today ~e , goingloJiel~t,yoQw_antlo range acClll'acy by Margie had frozen bo!lles. It waJ not .ge~ :'\>.~~ ~ }Y. the state Sloeker, Bl!rll Seifert · and so. muc~ pressure from the champ1ons, ,,rud Coach Jane Darlene Lewis. · . .. other team, hut pressure ,~oeppelma~, whose Fort • Th~ ' championship from within. We were Recovery team finished at 23timetabl~ in St. John Arena . nervous before we gol here," 3. . today started with the Class she said. _Scorong balance, coupled AA finale between defending . Stocker, who had 20 points, woth an aggress1ve defense, champion Columbus Hartley pumped in .eight of them in pushed Buckeye Trail, a (22-2) and Delphos St. Jobp's .\he: third quarter, leading. second-year Guersney (25.o) : . · . · Barberton to a 41·29 lead; CoUIJ,!Y c~solidation, into the In the ' Class A wiPduP · Ba~~enia Wooten, Hughes' !mal~. Connie Doutt's 14 led 'tonight, Holgate and Old Oluo Class AA·A Player of the the Wamors. Juhe Braun WashinA!on Buckeye Trail Year, was slowed by a gimpy had 15 for Fort·Recoyery. 1st Annual open bass tourt~,ilment .-~ ·&14TH SALE first ·name basts." ZINN'S LANDING F'ert~tlon Ia DPMl to .,. - s llddy" f~ ' """ ltwofmh.rrnen and...,. ~I, both flwl\eo'mtn"hooding 'llfld flthing lcoto- and both toling 18 yw,. o:>l 9 or _., oldtl'. A ptOlllr!y ~ 1"10~ fbv both pettlcl· pll'lll) _.,.,., lorm mu1t tMi .a:~ w·~h • tM.~ "'"V fM I*'*""· An¥ ..rlrndt Clf '-wit ~f\'1~ only on Wflntn rtQutll 001\nla~•ed f1(l '-&., lt....-1 Apr ~ lt . tm. All rtfl'fldi~Ubfk!IO:ZO~~ci*JII , '• ' • '· . . . Paul Pr.yor of the National .league umpires will be used. League has signed his This would provide an contract for the ·1979 season inferior product and cituse and 'may be th~ly regular total chaos in major league umpire working in that baseball,'' said Phillips. league,' American League He added \hal he will nego. . umpll'e T.ed Hendry , a rookie tiate all 50 contracts. ;last year, also signed before "You can contemplate \he the c,ment wage ·dispute. umpires will be picketing Buf the other 50 umpires lnfonnational picketing. The saidtheywouldstick together umpires no longer will stand and would not sign their . to be abused," Phillips said. individtlal cqntracts. "The two leagues have been "I don't think 'the lunpires avoiding · conferences, and aity longer have.blind faith in MacPhail and Feeney have the leagu~ presidents. ,We ur\- !aken J he , view 'that · their derstand that local and minor · ··I ·By GEoRGE Sl'ROOE AP Sports Writer CQLUMBUS, ohio (AP) :._ .Nm!>borlng rt\laiS Barberton and /lkron st. Vincent-St. Mary settled the rubber game of this 1979 O~io gir~ high 11Chool basketball sesson in style. The victor Saturday not only won their intense series· 2·1, but pte~ up a huge bonus .- , the Class AAA state championship trOphy. "It's a tremendou~ rivalry," said Barberton Coach Jeff Janiga. "I don't thin~! either side has an advantage. Our kids know each other so well .,.. all on a KINGSBURY -·HOME SALES, INC. 2-345-6-7· 9-10.11-12-13 DAYS ·' ' SEEN AT . SP.RING VALUE Barherton, Akron ·St. Vincent gain_ girls finals -' itt AA!l .'r . APRIL sw.- , .~ by ' 2 " ' . ·. . .. . ......,. or Suttop may get LA nO~l". . .. CHICAGO' (AP) Wirz ~d Friday. ' Baseball CommiSsioner · Neithl!!l' AL ~esident Lee Bowie Kuhn says he will not MacPhail nor NL President intercede in a contract Chub Feeney was aVltilable dispute . between major for comment. Phillips, the league umpires · and the · Richie Natio.. t and American umpires' lawyer, said, "In no leagues despite a decision by waf can this be tei'Jll,ed a 50umpirestorejectthelatest str1ke. · It 's more of an offer. action.""The commissioner has However, he added, "I am said all along that he didn't not ~timistic that it will be . see any occasion ,for him to settled before the opening of get involved In it ... that the the sea.tM." were . The regul~r season .starts league ... off\ces completely capable PI Weclnesday on the AL and · handlitlg it, '' SJJI!!tesman 'Bob . ThiD'sday In the NT .. - 4416-3100 . __ ____ .Commiss·ion Kuhn. .won't·intercede 41 State St. '• · l.asorda doesn 'I want to see his Dodgers win the peMant again this season, only to lose the Worl<l S..-ies to the New York Yahkees. . • "&!metimes you win two peMants 'in a row '""d think, 'We got it made,' and you try to take it easy," · Lasorda said. "Anytime a player thinks he has both feet on the · ground and has it' made, I have failed him ." Lasor$1, generally happy with the way· things have gone· for the defending National League champions this spring, got a good look at one of his opening-day candidates, Burt Hooton, on ~'riday, and Saturday was .Hooton had a superb night against California in a 3-1 Dodgers victory, and the annual Freeway Series continues tonight with Sutton, Add lleauty to your home or .llu1lne•• thlltl •ring. Plan now. '• .. STORE HOURS Mon. -Fri . 7:30a.m . loSp .m. Salurday 7:30 a .m . to 3 p .m . Phnne·446-4464• PRiaD .CASH:& 'RIGHT I CARRY 87 OUVE ST•. GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO ,.. .,, ! ' .) PHONE 446.4464 ' 1 FREE PARKING" I, • '· • �. .. ...........:.,H•J '-llfi!U:a .... )l'IIUitl'J , .:'Imlua~, "P' 1, \ 1i1~1 \ ' .C leveland Cavs crushed by 76ers, 129-93 . meanwhil~. clinched a bertb "You don't realize it when in the playoFf~ by beating the the Titanic is going down and Atlanta Hawks 117-106 and you just tend to sit there( the Portland Trail Blazers said Bill Filch. -..... strengthened their chances In this case, it was Fitch's for a playoFf sP91 with a 132· Cleveland Cavaliers who 104 decision over the were sinking fast - in· the Washington Bullets. face of a !Jarrage by the Elsewhere, the Houston Fttiladelphia 76ers. Rockets defeated the San The 76ers buried the Cavs · Antonio 'spurs 117-116; the under a 4Si>oint blitz in the Chicago Bulls downed the . first quarter and Cleveland Boston Celtics 1~1-105; the was never able 'to recover in Milwaukee Bucks edged the the National Basketball Indiana Pafj'rs 101•99; the Association game, losing a Denire~ Nuggets whipped the 129-93 decision Friday night. San Diego Clippers 131).121; "We needed to jlUt fear into the Golden State Warriors the hearts of teams coming in stopped the New York Knicks here," said Philadelphia 114-98; the Los Ange.les !.akers defeated the DetrOit center Darryl Dawkins pointing for the soon-to..,om~ Pistons. 124-113 and the NBA playoffs. Phoem~ Suns edged the Added Dawkins: "I was not Seattle SuperSonics 113-111 in surprised we· scored that overtime. Although sitting out the last many points because everybody was really loose . nine minutes of the game, before the game. We rmlahed Julius Erv ing scored 27 them o(f early - and I loved points to pace the that.". Philadelphia attack. Erving Tjle New Jersey Nets, . had 17 of his points in the first quarter , whe.n the 76ers rar ed to a 4f>..14lead. The 76ers later built their lead tu 39 points. "It was just a great effort," said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham.· "Everybody looked sharp and fresh. The ball was moving well ; everybody , contrittuted heavily ." Nets 117, Hawks 106 John Williamson scored 32 p(Jinls and Bernard King added 29 to lead New Jersey over Atlanta . The result marked 'New Jersey's first appe,a •ance in the NBA playoffs since joining the league in 1976. The last time the Nets participated in post· season action, they won the last American Basketball Association championship in 1976. .Leading 95-94, the Nets clinched the game by reeling off 8 points to take a 103-94 lead with just under six minutes to play. "This is a tremendous acc;ompllahment for our basket· By The Associated .Press . ' ~111t!oun , " Si:l ld Nt..•w .lt.'I"Sl' )' (~,acll ·Kevin Loughery . ··Not lo J>et dramatic, but to .not know if you are going to have a ball club at all and then to make the playoff With five g~mes to spare is quite an accmnplishment.'' rr01il Bla1.ers 132, Bullets 104 Tom Owens t'Ollected 30 points to lead Portland past Washi'ngton. Owens sank 14 of his first 2Q shots. as the Blazers ran up a '99·66 advantage late in ll)e third petiod en route to hallding the Bullets their worst homecourt defeat . in their six seasons in WaShington. ' The victory was the seventh in the last eight games for the .Trail Blazers, battling for a playoff berth in · the Western Conference. The Trail Blazers; foUrth in the Pacific Division, improved their lead over San Diego to 11 2\'z games. Suns ,113, SuperSoolcs ill Walter Davis hit a jump shot from the key with eight · • SO STOP IN FOR BIG SAVINGS ON USED CA.RS . .. Set.·untiS lett in C,!Vertunc U}lift Phot-nix over Seattle. Davis scored 40 points to the lead Uu~ Suns to thelr first victory in four tries agai~st the Western Division-leading Sonics. Rou·kt·ts 117. Spurs 116 Moses Malone converted two free throws afler time expired, leading Houston over San Antonio. The result cut San Antonio's Central Division lead over llouston to one~•alf game. The Rockets have si~ . games remaining, one more than San Antonio: Bulls .121, Cellics 105 1 Center , Artis Pacers.' ·six-game winning By 'rERRY KINNEY Hend!'rson was sent back to AP Sports Writer Cincinnati by the Reds and TAMPA,Fla.(AP)-After · was fitted for a S{>CCial fool being caught.up in a series of supporter. He's played only trades that temporarily side· five games this spring, but tracked ·his haseball career, ' has gotten in as much hitting Ken . Henderson landed with and throwing as possilile. the Cincinnati Reds. Now he's "I have the feelmg they'll waiting for his sore toe to stick with· me, maybe even carry me (on the roster) if realize its good 'forlune. "When my foot gets better, they think my foot will be I'll get productive," Hen· okay a week or so into the derson vowed Friday, just season," Henderson said. days before Jlle Reds must "The only other thiog is the niake final squad cuts. disabled l;,.t, and I don't even "The press may not look at want to talk about that." me like a Johnny Bench or The Reds' .problem ·Is that Dave· Concepcion, but they Henderson, healthy, could be (management) know'how lm· their beat reserve outfielder. portant I can be to this club. "I'm a switch hitter, and I "I don't want to sound like can spell any one of the three a- \-hat's the·word - ego· outfielders," Henderson said. maniac, but that's the truth," "A lot of their (Reds) plans Henderson said, admitting depends on my 'status. That's that his toe is a big factor in the bottnm line." · Cincinnati's opening day The other three contenders roster. - there are three spots open Henderson's foot ·Jrouble -for jobs as outfielder-pinch began early last year when he hitter are Dave Collins, who cramed into a w8Ii while :also bats both ways, and two playing right field for the I lefthanded batters, Champ New York Nets. · ' SuminersandGene Locklear. The Injury ·never quite Hend!!rson said the pinch healed, and just last week hitting role "is not something '. ' Buick Pontiac outfield is set with veteraris .' George Fosler, Cesar Geronimo. and Ken Griffey. Henderson, in 14 major league seasons, was a front· liner most of the lime. He played 162 games for the Chicago White Sox in 1974. Then he got caught up in some " unusual situations that were 11,0! entirely my fault, " Henderson said. . ' "I was with two particular organizations (Atlanta, and Te<as) intent on making a lot of changes If they didn't win right away. LATONIA . FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) My little Maggie, ridden by Jerry Sullivan, covered the six furlongs in I : 12.3-0 Friday night to wfn the $6,200 featured eighth race at Latonia. The winner paid $14, $7.60 and $4.40. Buffalo's Kid placed, $5.40 and $3'.60, and Buttered Toast, l)l!rd, returned $3.40. . Olympian Knight cm~bined 2.1 , with Jody Bnd in the for $283.80. double Attendance was 4,-97( and t!le mutuel pool w"' $632,961. Lot 0' Luck was the favorite today iii the running of the $40,-000-added Spiral Stakes. CARS & TRUCKS , Doc Says: Your clean u-.d Car may .,. , . 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Only 17,080 miles. 1 , 1 6295 *48 MONTH FINANCING . *SOUJHERN OHIO'S lARGEST -SELECTION 5 995 OLDS BROUGHAM 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR You ' l l find here th e finest personal luxury e~u t omobi l c me~nufe~ctured by Olcismobilt' . Lor1clCd w ith AM FM tAPe •. til t&. tel escopi c wheeL powe,. Sf' r1 t s ( passeng er too), rear ciC'frbster , ·power M'lff">nn.:~ ,. e~nd h£'ilvily padded le1nd au top . Glar ie,. hlur . One local owner. 1976 DODGE CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION Silver· meta lli t; with matchihg Landau lop. Equipped wilh AM-FM· Tape . ' cruise control , · power windows . western cast · aluminum road wheels and rear defroster . Priced Right. T his st unning interm edi.ate has if all. BeautifUl Saffron exterior wi th a buckskin landau top and matching 60·40 seating , Equipped with air con · ditioning, power windoWS, power door· locks, tilt wheel, cru ise control, AM FM cassette stereo sys1em, and c:~rome styled wheels . PlatinuM finish with matching vinyl roof and black velour 60-40 seats. Full power - Includes windows, door locks, seat and- tri-band electric antenna . AM-FM stereo with factof-y Jnstalled Citizens Band Radio. New Buick Trade. 1 1978 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. . Retail List sao'& 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . 'rne G.M. s~ccess ,c af. Finished in platinum with. black -'60·.40' vinyl in· . ferior and a matching padded lan · dau top . Air conditioned, tilt wheel, radio, and Rallye II wheels. See it now. · · " '549~ 1976 JDODGE RDYAL This car is bra hd new on the Inside. If you ~ re look"ing for an exceptional · tv clean late mOdel c:ar consider ftll$ IOCCII one pwner .t 22.985 low fYille5, AM· FM, cnuise conti'"oJ. lind factorv air . Won'tstaylonga! ··· · '. 197.6 PDNllAC GRAN PRIX L J. • , Cruise control, P . windows, door locks, AM-FM-tape. landau ... top, bucket seats. Sharp . . 1975 tHRYSLER NEWPORT Exceptionally c:le~n interior . Spare is new. VP.Iour 1rim, cruise control, iillr,·one local owner . .Pr'iced to sen . . '4395 • 1974 MAZDA SMAU ECONOMY 1974 DODGE MONACO CUSioM MODEL " But needs engine work. test your; mechanical abili-ty here:--rA! Is Special Was S l495 .()9 SALE Priced to Sell · . ·A Real Clean littl e cl!r - DEA,-~0 SPECIAL · This i~ interm~d i ciTe S:ectan , N~vitlus hluc outsitie with contrasting blue 60 .tO i nterior . Lo~ded wi th full ' powrr like seMs, door locks , win ciCIW!. pliJS, tilt wheel, cru i sr control . •ln(l , r hromc stylpd wht'C'Is . Only 6.17.1i m i trs. ' this car is on"e of the clel!nest , best cared for autos on the market. Four . door sedan, air, AM·FM, new premium tires. One local owner. Ex· ptlcl'qualhy. ~ -- - -· 1974 ExceptiOnally nice, 49,000 miles, 4 Check lhls 10day. speed, londau top. --- ·• See Our Sales Staff '1695 BUICK PONTIAC ,.,., .. ., • '2995 TUDOR . '2295 BOBBY ROUSH BILL' (OLE) HOSS • BOB CROSSWHITE . GovernOr's coziness beginning to make sense 11y KOBERT E. MILLER Senate President Oliver Ocasek, [).Akron, and House Rhodes, of course, couldn't raise t~es if he wanted to . It AssoCiated Press Writer Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr. , D-New Boston- both of whom ·would take an act of the legislature - a fact not universally OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Republican Gov. James A. woutd tike to nin for governor - certainly knew what they . known among voters, and one the governor has skillfully utili· Rhodes' cilziness with majority Democrats in .the legislature is were dolng. zed over the years. , il!!glnning to make more Sense to those who have been puztled They decided to take the money in .Rhodes' properly tax The latest summit meeting resulted in an agreement under byit. ' • . ·, relief packag, or $148 million of abOut $155 million, and give it which state.aid to ,schools inl979-\981 will be increased by $784 It certainly transcends Rhodes' •~planation : '"PeOple expect to the state's financially pinched public schools. ' · · million,. over the last biennium, bringing the outlay for ·Republicans and ~mocrats to get along, after they are , Ocasek and Riffe often have pointed out that it is the legisla- primary and sec(m<Jary education to a record $3.5 billion . elected." He fought tooth and claw with the same Democrats ture, and notthe governor, .which writes the school funding bill The $784 milli~n increase compares to $636 million rec· f<illf years ago. . · and bears the ultimate ·responsibility: , , ' ommended by Rhodes earlier this year. Rhodes· went along The Democrats, after eight summit conferences on educaThe governor also pledged no new state taxes for four years · with t)le SWlUllil increase, but didn't say where the extra $148 tion with the governor, spanning nine weeks, let him off the if elected to his record fourth term last November. But even million should come from, saidOcasek, who has been acting as .book last week from his 1978 campaign promise of relief for that seemed shaky .as Ocasek emerged from last· Thursday's spokesman for the summiteers. property taxpayers. ' closed meeting and stressed there will ·be no hikes in state However, Riffe told the Associated Press later he was sure · • Phone 446-2282 \ - the property tax relief proposal. "All it takes to know that is common sense,' said the speaker. An additional bit of irony coming out of aU this is the fact that · the $784 million increase for schools ~ a seemingly §!aggering hike - doesn't guarantee that a lithe schools in the state can remain open the next tWo years. Slate Instruction Superintendent Franklin B. · Walter, who sat in on Ocasek's news conference, said.education costs have shot up :;o sharply that increases in local property taxes will be required in many districts - on top of the $3.5 billion in subsidies. Walter said officials will be relying on the continuation of a 40 percent passage rate, in recent years. among'local school levies around Ohio. ~ 1 the goVernor knew where the funds would havp to oome from VOL ~~· ' PAGE l·D SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1979 NO.9 .Senate subcommittee working On major .h ill . By ROBERT E. MILLER Assoc*ed Press Wriler OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A Senate subcommittee continues work on a major . school funding bill this week but stilL must await further policy_ declsipn·s from government leaders. Gov. James A. Rhodes, top leaders of the legislature, and • state Instruction 'Superintendent Franklin 'B. Walter, aiong with state •budget officials, cleared some of the air last Thursday. . Thex decided how .much the ·state can make available for primary and secondary education in the next biennium - nearly $3.5 billion, an all time high, and tT84 million above present spending. After the eighth in their series of education summit llieelings, they abo agreed to ~blilh 300 new vocaUonal lillllllhroughout the State and 1,ioonew units which provide special education for dis· advantaged pupils: · Senate President Oliver I , - ' . Roberto's bill, which he in· OcaSek, D-Akron, sai<j the officials agreed further that trodu'ced Feb. 13 as a the next school fuqding bill ~ ·working vehicle," will contat'n a "hold anticipated increased state funding of about $700 million, . harmless" provision. It would guarantee that no or $84 million less than the wound up schocil district .will receive summit . fewer state dollars in one recommendin·g. He said he is hopeful the $84 school year than it did in the million can be used to hike preceding one. · In the meantime, It won't hasic per pupil aid provided · be. until ' next 'rhursday's in his bill. As now drafted,lt would irimeeting that d~isions will be made as how to allocate the . crease hasic support !rpm the state subsidies to Ohio's 6)6 present $960 to $1,160 in 1979school districts - how much 1980, and to U,250 the to grant in per pupil aid following year. However, Walter said he versus the amoWlts needed did nof think there would be ·for categorical aid. Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, J). . enough money to reach the ·Ravenna, chairman of the education department'~ Senate E(iucatlon and Health previously announced goal of Committee, said its school ~1,300 per· pupil during the · funding subcommittee must next biennium. The department also h'!S a !>e apprised of this and other information before it can get plan to help local districts re· into actual mechanics o! place all school btises 10 years old and older, but the · writing a ·bill. The· subcommittee meets actual cost is not yet known . In other action during the again Thursday, at almost the same hour as the next week, the House Finance hUddle of Rhodes and the Committee Is expected. to begin' reassembling the other leaders. ' Buick or Pontiac. 1978 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME . ' • ' 'It doesn't say anything about,m:y ability. I was e.asier to trade becaWJe\ I w~s on a mult!~ear contract. "l offered to ~gn a twoyear contract at fltlanta, and that WaS [I'Obably the biggest mistake I made because that meant they could ·Controi my life for two years/' After four moves in three years, Hendei'!IOn has some r!!gi'ets. " "I should have played out my oplinn (in•1977)·,h h'e said. "If. we were at that stage right now there's no question I would do it." WE NEED USED CA'RS 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR ~ taxes "this year ." TOP CASH PAID FOR Cl£AN lATE MODEL - • ,, I wanted, but it's been forced on me" because the Reds D classified -- -- ' Henderson still.confident ,, 1977 FIREBIRD FORMULA-----silver---'5795 ·1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE white, 2.000 miles '5295 1971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP. 2 door '1495 1973 CAMARO LT _ _ _-'-:----- red-· --~'2795 .1977 PONTIAC FO.R,..ULA _ _ _ _ _ silver _ _ _'5695· 1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX _ _ _~ green --,----'2995 1977 FORD LID WAGON_---,-_ _ reg. '4995. '4595 • 1976 MERCURY BOBCAT_ _ _ _ station Wagon ---'2295 1974 ~ONTE CARLLUo~ · ----___:_~bronze _ _____.,;'2895 ·:1.974 CHEVY MONTE' CAILO~----cream '2.3 95 · 1977 LINCOLN VERSILLE _ _.white on white, loaded_--'--SA VE' 1976 PLYM.pUTH VOLARE _ _ _ _ 2 dr., blue ·'2895 1975 CHEVY NOVA SS _ _ _ silver, wtred interior '2.9$. 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY CUSTOM_---,--_ ~ door_,...,.__ · '2195 ' lii"'lniore streak. The Pacers missed five shots in the final minute, inCluding Billy Knight's jump shot at the buzzer. . I ' pumped in :J2 point~ . as Chicago beat Boston and ended the Celtks' hopes of a playoff berth this season. It is the second straight year U1at the once mighty Celtics have failed to make the playoffs. Rucks 101. Pacers 99 Brian Winters' jump shot with I: 01 to play gave Milwaukee its close victory over .Indiana , snappjng the USED CARS ' . ' . Nuggets 1301 CUppers 121 center in his third pro sea,son, David Thompson scored 3,1 topped his previous points as Denver dampened rebounding high of '22 despite , San Diego's playoff hopes. playing only 37 minutes The surging Nuggets earned against New York. their seventh straight victory Lakers 124, Pislons 113 despite the loss of George Norm , Nixon scored 28 McGinnis to an injury and a points and Jamaal Wilkes 42-point performance,by San added 23 as Los · Angeles Diego's Uoyd Free. defeated Detroit. M.L. Carr Warriors 114, Knicks 98 scored 26 points for the Golden Stale's Robert .Pistons, who rallied from a Parish Collected 32 rebounds, ~lnt deficit to cut lhe La· 'the highest total of his NBA .kers' lead to u:;.uf with us career, and led the Warriors remaining. IM Nixon scored in scorlfig. with 30 points as 7 points in the linal · two .they beat the Knicks. Parish, miJ!utes as the Lakers bad 9 the Warrinrs' seven·foot of the giiJ!le's last II points. ·. ·GIIpolis Adm·i ni.stration will unveil new measures- governor's $17.7 biiUon, two· year budget bill. . And, a bill establishing a .modified ,form ol " no fault''rnotor , vehi.cle insurance in Ohio gets its first hearing in the ·House Insurance Committee on Tuesday night. Under no fault, accident victims colleci from their own insurance companies, reglirdles$ of blame for an accident - with certain exceptions. • BATHHOUSE UNDER cONSTRUCTION - 'Krodel Park Is getting two new bulldiJigs, located near the conceaaion stand. One of the buildings will hook bathrooms for swimmers and the other building will be a concession stand with bathrooms for customers of the miniature golf coorse. The buUdings were started early last week and are I!Cheddled to be (inlshed the fjrst of May. Pictured on the left Is Delbert Rollins, Leon, and Epa Rollins, Point Pleasant, both men are working on the buildings. FIRE DEATHS JERSEY CITY, ·N. J. {APJ -The deaths o! two adults and three children In a · tenement !Ire ba"' brought to 181be number of persons to die In Jersey By TOM GILLEM said. City fires since Jan. I, Associated Press Writer Only one of Ohio's three nuaulhoriUes said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ clear plants is in operation, Friday jd&lll'• !Ire look. ')' II. 8 nucle!lf I\I)Wer plant · but G~~~d ~is, agenC¥ ls . the lives of · Magdalla ·. accident occurred in O)lio, wor~inll wtth alltbe facilities Ollvera-Rivera, !5, Lester would · stale and local to Insure cooperation if an Olivera·Rivers, %, Manuel · governments be prepared? accident ijke the one at Three . Cordero, 57, Loaa Cordero, Curtis Griffin Jr., the Ohio Mile Island nuclear plant· 10, and Blanca Cordero, II, Disaster Agency's deputy near Harrisburg, Pa., ever director, says yes. occurred in Ohio. according to LL Charles Donahue. Six families Uved "We do have a contingency 1n Pennsylvania, several In the · building and most plan for the evacuation ,of hotlrs went by before local made their way to a~t!ety, areas around our nuclear officials were , informed Donahue . said. Authorities power facilities," Griffin radioactive material was said the fire did not appear to be arson-related. ·, Ohio has disaster plan Ohio plant shutdOWn Strike hits airlines CHCIAGO (AP) - United employees are' members of more details on price actions, That was before the Airlines, the nation'slargest the International Association parttcutarly in five industries government announc.ect that ail' carrier, suspended all of Machinists and Aerospace where it feels prices may be consumer prices rose 1.2 out of' line - in the .dairy, percent in February, the P 0 R T C L I NT 0 N • flights through April 9 late Workers, which struck after drug, electrical motors and piggest montbiY increase in Ohio(AP ) - Ohio's only Friday and a strike by its members rejected a generators, cement and lead prices in 4\l! years. operating nuclear power machiQi§ls began at 12:01 •tentative contract agreement. smelting industries. The administration is on plant has closed down for a.m. EST Saturday. "All flight oper11tions have United ·serves 110 cities But recent polls show the the .verge 0 ( conceding it nine days of scheduled been suspended,'' said United the nation and c8rrle!j across adminstratlon, will have an cannot meet its target ceiling . maintenance while· officials sp9kesma n Jim Kennedy. uphill fight in convincing the of 7.4 percent increase ' in of Toledo Edison' try to learn an average of 111,000 passen· "The first ·reports in are that piibtic its latest efforts can be cqnsumer prices this year details of a nuclear plant gers dally · aboard · 1,600 the midnight shifts did not ' Olghts, in · and that inflation of 8 percent accident in Pennsylvania. more successful show up at Boston, and no About one third of United :s controlling inflation than its to 8.5 percent Is more likely. The Davlg.Besse Unit No. I, past efforts. . That would be a far and located 21 miles east of The latest Associated painful cry from the target Toledo was built by Babcock Cu~ed Press~ NBC News poll siJowed the administration set two and Wilcox Co., the aame that 72 percent of Americans • years ago of a 4 percent firm that constructed Three e~pect inflati'on to get worse. · inflation,rate in 1979. Mile !~land ·nuclear plant · nearHarrlsburg,Pa., Edison spokesman JackToledo Dyer said Friday. "We don't !<Dow precisely COL\[MBUS _ Th.e !9th 1978. plan, the administration ATHENS, Ohio (AP) _The h&ving numerous e~pressions Speaking on the advances would encourage consiUDer man with ,10 personalities, of concern from the what type of equipment the Cured Cancer Assembly and other plant has," Dyer said. Crusade Kickoff for the being made in the treatment and labor organizations to whose niental distress I.P ,to' community" apant the , free "But we think because our American Calicer Society, of childhood cancer was v o I u n t a r I I y gather his be(ng found innocent of rcln given Milligan. construction was about two Ohio Division, was held at the Milton H. Donaldson, M.D., Information on price changes h · t Milligan is , an ac· at the local level and feed the rape c arges 1as year' years later than lhal plant, Ohlo Union on the campilll'of : Vice President for Cancer · to governmenr wanders . about Athens complished arti~ and one our desigu would have that Oh\o State .UniversHy last Control, Training 'and lnf~ation _,,. unsuperVl'sed by h1's doctors of his personalities controlle,d Education at the Fo~ Ch.ase · · ' Dispatch' the art talent, psychiatrists much more ·benefit of the Sunday. Price monitors in Wash- The Columbus technology." · G 1 t C The long process of shutR-e pr es en tin g a I a ancer CenI er In Ph 1Ia· ingtoMn.l th eoun · il reported Friday. ;aid. ' .. County, and introduced to the delphia, Pa. on tors at e c on When Milligan was found Asked where Milligan gets down the Davis-Besse entire assembly·of more than Wage and Price Stability innocent in December, he the money for his travels, ting reactor was scheduled to be , 600 volunteers, was Mary , would use the information to l!(as ordered to undergo Caul said, "II is known that. complete by early today, he· .Warehime of Gallipolis. pressure businesses to 1 1 th Ath some of his paintings have said. ~ ens cooperate wltli the rea men 1 a 1 e Mental Health Center. The been up for sale." Oyer,• an as.slstant vice Accompanying · Mrs·. Warehlme to Columbus for administration's price Athens County Probate Court .Jones said Milligan had president for public relations, this special recognition was ,guidelines. . on March 1 extended the ·been selling his paintings for said Davls·Besse has a better. h · . Donald R MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) l\llhoagh one aource demed ' hospital stay for an additional apaut $100 each. safety design than the er son. t' do the ipD,ation1a'tch ~~ the ,si~ months. On Dec. 4, Frankin County Pennsylvania plant: Both Warehl~e, Jr,, who .s . -Thaddeus, Lewing n told local 'level . ·woldd mclude · Dr. David caul, hospital Common Pleas Judge Jay facilities were built by the · pr~sident of. lhe local Un~t .Columbus police his sister-in· . consumer boycotts, , the administrator aflll MiUlgan:s Flowers found the 23 year old Barberton, Ohio, firm, which · and Pal Boyer, the Units law, Oelajne, provided administration .wQI continue doctor, · said Milligan is 'I.ancaster ' man innocen~ by of the.70 E~eculive Dlreclo~. Men, information that, led ·to the 1 constructell nine , in women and children who robbery-slayings of three ~. urge consumers ,':' . be allowed to leave the hospital reason of insanity of charges a so · nuclealr power plants now were couilty representatives . persons, according to a tape prudent shoppers, ·~· grounds and is given weekend stemming from the rapes, on. , . Fr1'day f~ the ju ry plying they should avoid buSI· leaves to visit relatives the kidnapping and robbery of operat Toledo Edison engineers f,rom throu ghout Ohio.• have , p1ayou ~ Ill'~ an..d [l'oducts whose Dispatch said in a . eopy· three Ohio . State Upiversity Want to know the . exact had cancer and been free of bearing his murder trial. ms and evidence The trial was recessed until [l'icts are increasing· faster righted story. • .•· women . , .sequence ·of events that its Sympt 0 than they think Justified. Caul said the Adult Parole Since his lreatinent at the caused the radioactive leak:s for a\ 'le~st five years. Monday after the prosecution . Aides •Y C.rier is deter· Authority and Athens police center, Milligan has been the in Pennsylvania so they can Featured spea'ker at the played about half the tape of mined to make his volunl!'ry are notified every time responsibility of the AtherJS determine if those aame stato:wtde ~neetlng was a statement Lewingdon gave antlolnflaUon IJrOtlram work, Milligan leaves.the hospital, County ProhateCourt and the events could be duplicated at Ma.rlm Perkms, the famed authorities shortly after he despite the battering the "even if he goes down to the Ohio Department of Mental Davls-Besse Dyer said. zoologtst.and TV personality . . and his brother Gary .were ' Perkins IS star of the award arrested last December. wage and [l'lce· guidelines corner for a hamburger,'' Health and Mental Re· winning program, ."Wild The remainder of the tape have received In recent accordjng to the Dispatch. He tardatlon. Kingdom." He and his wife, will be playerl Monday before week& and months, said Milligan has been a ~·towers said he does not PEEPS ILL Carol, a' noted author and the [l'osecution rest s il s case. The Council on Wage and "model of correctness" and ·have jurisdiction over GALUPOL!S -: Du~ to the f.ewingdonis being tried I~ Price Stability announced • the ireedom has been bene- Milligan, adding that he was lllness •of'J , Saniqal PeeP", lecturer in her •own right, Thur$day Ills tlghtenin~ the ficial tO his treatment. · ' ', surprised !hal U1e Athens ' there will be no Peeps column served as National Co· Mansfield, ·on a change of [rice guidelines. II also .said But 'Athens Pollee Chief doctors were ~llowing in this week's Sunday Times- . (bairnien for .the American venue . f11r ::;ix · slayings in Cancer Society Crusade In rra1iklin and fairfield it wW ask large and med1u~- Ted Jones . said "We' re Milli~an to roam on his own . sentinel sized businesses to subm1t ' By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) , The Carter ·administration will ·soon unveil some additional new measures to restrain inflation, prohably including a sc~el)'le , for an inflation-watch by consumers over price increases at the local level, an administration source says. ' The source, who did not want to he identified, said Presid~nt Carter may announce his latest initiatives in Jlle anti..inflalion fight, this week, although this isn't certain becallae final dect- sit~':v~~;~.~::Ca~~~ Athens stay extend~d leaking from the nuclear . .nuclear facilities. plant. That would not happen "The Ottawa County in Ohio, Griffin sa(d. sherlll's office would be one ..''.We take t)le poji\ion .that of the first two phone calls we an. evacuation Is a function of would make if we ever had an government,'l Grifftn said. accident,'' said Jack Oyer, "To make it work, it has to be spokesman for Toledo a function of local Edison, which owns the only government, too," operatb)g nuclear plant at The state agency works Port Clinton. with the local disaster As back up systems, Griffin services agencies, the local said each nuclear facUlty Is sheriff's departments and the also Installing radio utilities that operate the equipment at their own expense to speak directly to the local sherlll's office. The plan Includes · procedures for asking residents to leave their homes j f the situation workers are .}eft at our warranted such action, . maintenance center in San Griffin said. "I think it is weU planned Francisco." out foc something that has not At O'Hare International been exercised ... ," he said. Airport In Chicago, the "I think given a situation world's busiest airport, "oil · people would be In where 1,100 of the ' aftempon shift some real harm, and If the workers have walked off the roada were open, It would job and the midnight shift will not be going in," said Don siinply be a matter of Kramlich, president of logistics. In a day or so, we could get the people out and IAMAW Local 1487. find alternate places for them Kennedy said 60 percent of to say for the pecind of the United's employees are union emergency." me111bers and are expected to . Griffin sajd similar plans honbr picket lines. are also in effect for locations A statement issued by the in Ohio considered "high risk union put at least part of the areas" during a target blame .for the strike on the nuclear attack. But those Carter admini·stration, areas, usually near military accusing 'It, in effeci, of installations, industrial deputlzl'ng "every centers and . densely corporation in America into populated aeras, are not in anti-labor posses." the same locations as the . Earlier Friday, tl•e airline state's nuclear power plants. had announced its plans to For example, although suspend flights. Spokesman Toledo Edlsion's Davls-Besae Marc Michaelson said flights . plan tis locate'd aboul21 miles en route when the walkout east of Toledo, only 500 began were •~peeled to . persons llve in a lwtHillle continue to their ·scheduled radius, Oyer said. destination. · cancer ass·e mbly held Sister-in~law implicated .. counties. He earlier was coovlcted of three other murders in Ucking County and was sente~ced to consecutive life sentences. Gary Lewlngdon also hao been charged with the njne murders plus a · lOth in ~"ranklln County but has not been tried yet. Thaddeus described on the tape · the murders of Columbus • tavern owner Robert McCann, his mother D<.ro!hy and his girlfriend Christine Herllman last April 30. ·He said . Gary's wife Delaine, who had worked in McCann's night ' spot, "had ·been in the (McCann) •house before. Sbe told us everything and that McCann carried a lot of money. I didn't even know the guy." . He said Gary entered the : McCann house and killed the 77-year-old mother. Then the pair waited until McCann and .Miss jferdman arrived and .killed them, according toLe· wlngdon's statement. Lewingdon s~d they lound $10,000 cash on McCam. Lewingdon also described ' ' on the tape the murders of two Newark women and a Ucking CountY man · for which he already has been convictea. ' ·The latter murder, of the Rev. Gerald .FJelda, a part· time night watchman at .• private club, netted $1 from .the man's wallet, he said. · �- : ' - .. ~ . ' .. ' D-2- The Sunday Times-Se ntinel~ Sund~y, Apr. I. 1979 ' ' Evans scheduled for Frid8y ·chair , EDITOR' S NOTE ' ~ Barring a last-minute reprieve, John Uluis Evans :• m will die in the electric chair Friday for murder. His · 1 victim was Edward Assad · Nassar, a -P,awnbroker and part-time minister who be-lieved in turning the other cheek and probably would not have wanted the execution .. By KENDAL WEAVER ' Associated Pre8s Writer MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - It is a measure of Edward Assad Nassar's life that he probably would not have asked death for the man who killed him . Nassar, 33, was shot in the back as he moved tD protect his two young daughlllrs from thieves who had come to rob his shop. · Family members say Edward would not ha ve asked the ultimate penalty of his killer,' a penalty which the law and the coUrts - even the kiuer himself, John Louis Evans Ill - have determined will come in the electric chair al HoinWt PrisOn April 6. Evans, a 29-year-old drifter, says he IS oboessed with freedom arid would someone slapped him on the troeutlon n..rs . of the land. If they decide he ~ather be put to death than to lefl cheek, he would turn the Edward's widow, Harriet, shouldn't die, well, I don't Jive his life in prison. He says right cheek." . shields her two daughters want them to turn l<iose his mother is upset about his Edward's brother, from tht$ as best she can and in three or four years. I say approaching execution but ·Richard, 28, agree~. He says · seeks privacy. Edward 's he should be kept ln there tiMi Wlderstands his decision not Edward was deeply religious, • father and brother S..y she rest of his life. We're too liglit to fight it: a man .often preaching in · has no comment at aD on oo these criminals." Evans expected a visit . QmrCh of • Christ pulpits, Evans. · But Eddie, wbo was horn from his mother and sister helping' yoWJg people with Their own feelings are . shortly after !tis parents Saturday , but prison officials problems, talking to old and mixed. came , tb America from to release yoWJg about the needs for "The electrocution?" says . LebBnon, still adds; declined Richard. "I'm all for it. 'I "In Arabia if' you commit information on the visit at · satavation. Evans' request . 'ftte good memories and the .think it'.s about time. We've Odultry they hang you In front " I don't believe Edward pain now have come.back to , gotten t\10 - liberal II) this Q1 everyone. And if you .rob, , would want the · elec- the Nassarsofldoblle. Stories country. Things haw· gotten they cut off your hand.'' troduction," said his fa· about .Edwru'd's killer are In out of hand ." . 'As a family of pawn . 1-ber, 'Eddie Nassar, _68. "He newspapers antl on television Eddie says, "We're great lrokers, the Nassars have was the type of man who, _if almost every day as the elec· betlevers In obeying the Jaw loog worried about thieves, . rum Business week By Kristin GoH AP BasiDe.S Writer · NEW YORK (AP) - The · lliVestigation of wnat happened at the Three MUe Island nuclear plant near Harrisburg, Pa. will be going on for4months . · . But the long, debate over nuclear plants may be pushed to its highest pitch yet, following what officials of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission say is the worst accident in the history of power plants: Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger, conunenting as events were still unwinding Friday, warned that public reaction to the a<!" . cident " would not be beneficial" to the nuclear energy program. He added that understanding what went wrong was necessary. ·" Nuclear energy continues to be an "ssential element In the drive for reduced energy vulnerability in this country and we wlil continue - to support general us ~ of nuclear power/ ' he told the House energy subcommittee. Sen. Gary Hart, chairman ' of the subcommittee that ·oversees the NRC, called for full hearings Into the mishap, which resuhe<,! in emissions of radio-activity into the air. "The future 'of nuclear energy In this country is completely dependent on safety factors, and public acceptance of nu~lear energy is also dependent on those factors, " he was quoted as • saying after.vislting the plant tlils past week. The ind~ry that provides the bulk ot· lnourance for the nearly 70 .nuclear power plants In this country predicts it wlll .be weeks before thev can assess the damage at the plant owned by General Public Utilities. "We continue to have a good deal of faith In the industry. W~,_take the-(H)Sltlon that although this Is a serious incident, the systems did function as they "should have," in the seiiise that b&ckup systems 'JIIut ' tbe plant down , said. John Quattrochhi, a spokesman for the American Nuclear Insurers in Farnlu\gton, Cqnn. • The ANI represents a group of 140 insurance cOmpanies, ' which in combination with utill\ies and the govenunent inoure nuclear (H)Wer plants in this country. Under current federal law, a ceDing of $560 mUllon is so:! on liabiUty for any nuclear plant accident. . Historically, Insurance liabWty payments have been very low. In the 22-year history of the nuclear insurance pools, officials say only $623,000 has been paid q_ut In liability claims. There were seven such claims filed !list year, including some ·involving illleged low-level ex(Hlsure to radiation. In Its amual re(Hlrt !,5sued this past week, the ANI, which · represnts about. 77 · perunt of the industry coverage, said Its premiwns were $40.5 mi11lon last year while property claims came to $9.9 mlllion. Both premiums and property coverage were records, but more than half the property damage was due Ill one incldent In which a tornado ·went through the con· struction site of a reactor in · Mississippi last April. County agent's corner I • ·P eople in .HGHT news NEW YORK (AP)- Watergate Judge John Strica says be was wrong when he ref~ tO release the Nixon tapes to be !roadcast ~ and·he.now believes Nixon should have been tried for his Part in the Watergate scandal. Strica, interviewed by CBS news correspondents Fred Gra· ham and Lesley Stahl, said that "if the public ever hears those tapes, if the time ever ~mes ·when they are released and played so everybody can hear them, they won't have any doubt app~aranc~ Edward perhaptl more than the others. . In 1973, ~ robbers wllh drawn guns stood · In Edward's pawn· ~~t~op, a deilmute friend, James Coxwell, walked in. Unable to understand the robbers' ~~r:;~· Coxwell •waS' sltql to ' . ' . Naasar's daughters,' aged 7 . aiKI 9, wer.e in the shop watching telmaon. When Nassar reallzed'themen ·were armed, he leaped to get his gllll. Evans .shot hbn in the hack. ,The gil'ls' saw their father mortally wounded. ~e. poitderlng Evans' fl!te. says, "I hav~ no batred , . for- anybody,) feel110rry for · . his family, for the peOple who loved· biro, for wbat 'this has done to tham. . ·"But look at my side," he · lldds. "I had a 1011 who was a jewel, a Christian, a boy who would help everybody. How would you feel if It was your ?'' ' ' ' ~. . ... ®l'UI..---, Sunday • A11<ll I Bernice Bede Osol · irilposed., iQ toateal. Bernice Sede Osol "I would have sent him Ill Jail" if Nbron had been convicted, Sirica said, ".But I don't know what sentence I would have about~ there, 011 UJe ·anemoon · 01 Jan. 5, 1977, !bat Evans 8nd a collort, Wayne Ritter, walked· JSTRO•GIAPH ASTRO•GRAPH whatsoever ' :rhe . death. ·.dlstijrbed Edward profoundly, · his brother ~ys. "He decided to get qut of; th_e paw_n sh!lP ~usiness, says Richer~. Fo~ about a year, he spent . his ~ getting churches st~':;.d, who had attended Alabama Christian CoUege and perf<rmed the wedding ceremony when .his _widowed father rem8rried, ' preached for a couple of Church of Chri$1 congregations in the Mobile IU'ea. Then, . . despite his Mandlty, Aprtl2 misgivings, Edward opened another pawn shop. It was · ·participation In this ~::::.;.mind @""-· ' ...UUC ' OH _. ..._lVI · -. • . . -..... !1-.1 ~ The Interview was broadcast Friday on the CBS Evening A 1 News. . · • -~l" . pr I 2~ 1979 _ Of .PreSid-ent Gerald Ford' a pardon of Nixon Sirica said . "I _ · ProJ~cls that ~ave bee~ slow In . ' • ~ v .,. commg along could y1eld the had felt when I read about the pardon that probably Mr. Ford "· · . lype ol resulls you have hoped was rig))t..: But as the case dragged on, and went through the .· · . • · for Ihis coining year. Keep appellate procedures and I had more time to reDect on what April I 1979 . plugging. The end Is now In . ' . I ht HAs CHAT- Mary Warehlmeo~!~n~:l~ ~:;:~~;:~.: happened and so forth, I hav~ to say, reluctantly ... Plat I Abusier year than uauallslhe ~RIES (Morch 21·Aprllllt Your · Marlin Perkins, nationally recognized personality,'alld a guest speaker at last Sunday's ACS 1911\ · would ra!her have seen the judie"!! process run its course. By offing. You mlghl even lake lemper could easll ·be Ignited that I mean this: without Indicating whether he would have several amall ' pleasure trips by lrlvlal ' annoyaXces loday. Cured Cancer Assembly and 1979 ciusade Kickoff at Ohio been convicted or acquitted I think that the American people which could pop up qulle sudc Keep everything In perspecllve State University In Golumbus. · uld h denly . Keep a sultcaee handy . d . b bl , ' . wo uld ha ve been bette r satisifled. if th ey co ave seen Mr. ARIES (Marci~ 21 .Aprll 191 Find . an you 11 o a e 1o 1gnore ' Nixon in the colll'tl$." these sma'l nuisances . Learn 1 t8w choice frJends to spend 1~e day wltll. y 9 u are In 1 more .aboul yourself by send· vi'l'i 0' LA communicative mood and Will IOQ for your copy of Astro. , -. &.&~ . . . MANI , Philippines (AP) -American misSionary Uoyd· ·grow quite retlleso 11 you don't Graph Leiter. ~all $1 ,lor eech G. van V~ctor, held captive by Moslem 'terrorists for 19 days, have an oullet Learn more lo Aslro-Graph ; P.O. Box 489, wUl ·seek a meeting Tuesday says money colle~ fo~ his ransom will go to a scholarship abou l yourself by _sending for · . Rad1o City Station, J':j .Y. 100t9. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio with Watson and other fund for Moslem children. • your new copy of Aotro-Graph ' Be sure to specify birth sl~n . (AP) - A religious group's government officials to ask The fund will be named the Maisie van .Vaclllr Memorial Leller. Mall · 1.1 for each ol 1 TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) real , dream of reviving the for reconsideration. Scho,larship Projecl'in memory of his wife, who dled of com- Aslro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Ra- your possessions wllh resp~pl abandoned Campbell Steel . dlo Clly Stall'on , N.Y. 10019. ·Be today, or somelhlng you re In the telegram , the . plicationsfrom abdominal surgery In a Manila hospital during sure 10 specify birth sign. · very fond of could get bro~en In . Works UJMier community coali~n said rejection "files van Vactor's ordeal, the rnissiodary said. . TAURUS,(Aprll Ill-May o)'Thla l a moment ol anger. You II be 2 worker ownership apparently In tlie face" · of previous Van Vactor was released Wednesday night without payment could be a lazy, qulel Sunda)i' sorry later. 1 is dead. statements by the Economic of ransom, although his kidnappers had demanded $67,000. lor ·you . You mlghl entoy ! GEMINI -(May 21-JuM 20) Tak~ Youngstown officials were V V to 55 I ed f h' if spending your time developing · extt• pains _ not to be argumen~ told Friday by White House PeveIo~ent Adminlstratton an ac r, . , earn o IS w e's death only after his a money-saving projecl, or tuol ~llva or IJ!>BSy, especially ,wll~ . . · : · · sMpplng by youreelf. aulhorlly figures . They wont aide Jack Watson that· the . that up to $300 m1lllon lri release. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Your ~· In lhe mood to put up wit~ -goye,rnment does not c:On- federal loan guarantees wail DACCA, Bangla~sh (AP) - Labor Minister Shllh Azlzur peer group will reco~nlze you i even lhe ollghleol·lnlracllo•. I sider ·tbe plan economically "within the capabUities of the government." · z=wasnamedSallirdaytobe\henewPrlmeMinisterof are a leader-- today . Tl)ey 'll be CA~CER _ (June 21-July . 221 viable and will not furnish the 1IOOklng ....... 't o you to plan and Don t brood about a wrong you gl .,..,, . "We believe the rejectlon . ' , . . organlzelheevenlsOflheday. feel , was dono lo y<;>u . If ·you massive federal loan guarantees needed to make ll reflects a collapse of the pre- He was chosen as parliamentary leader of the ruling . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Fa· 'ban 1 Ignore It, bring II out In !978 election assurances Nationalist party by Ita parliament members in a meeting vora lhal might nol be gronlt~ lhe open so lhe air can be work. _ However, the EcumenicBI passed out by you (Wataon) . here. Selection all\~atically makes him tbe party's prime :~d~~he[:'h;:~.~a~!·1~.~~~J'~ t~~r(J:;1y 23-Auo. 22) Tryln~ '1 ~ Coalition of the• Mahonlng on behalf of President Carter ministerial nOillinee, and forma! conflnnation by the parlia- offered wlthoul your u~lng. , bully or overwhelm olhers to. . ,. ,. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2~) Things day will evoke the opposlt~ Valley said It would not to the unemployed of' the · 111m1t Is expected April, ~will work out to your aallafac' resulla of what you hoped lor. abandon the project. The Mabonillg Valley," the R8hman is no relation to. President Zlaur Rahman. uon loday If you pul 1o work Small waves 90uld grow to llda\ coatltlon sent a sharply • coalition · aiH. The or1anlzation said the VATICAN CITY. (AP) -Pope John Paul II, a sports enyour keen ·Jmoglnallon. Don't -fqrca. . 1 worded telegram to the White 23-lopt. 22) In EDA had i""ored two market. thuslast, met with .tbe players of Italy's Lanerossi Vicenza be ofrald to tnt bold new VIRGO <Auo. House · accusinl the Carter "'' ·Jdeas . · ' lrylng to make your polnle Administration of faUing to and feasibUity studies which soccer team lncludingiCOring star Paolo Rossi In an audience VIRGO ~Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your todoy, take c~re you don't puali cleared . up -~uestlons about at the Vatiifan on Satur<lay, , . slandlng Ia exlramely high 10. so ·hard thai you alienate you/, meet Cllffipalgn proJIIISes. Claiming the decision cost analysl11~ managemen' The team gave the IHlPe an.autographed soccer ball and sll· · day because of lhe gooa deeds lisloner. If you do, the big loserver !l-ay. . ' . . . you '"' olwaya spreading will~· y~u . . ' . ' reflects "an appaDing in·; and marketing. . aolrnd . A few pol a on Ihe llllek · [I BRA (!Wpj. 23-0ct. 23) Todoy. > sensitivity," 'the coalition , I '• . '' will gomo )lour way. . . you. are a~oceptlble to .nltplck~ • ·.·· e .e I \ . .: ' , accused the government of LIBRA •(Sept. -23--0al. 13) A' lng and tho work you wanl to illuallon thot . woo discordant a~compllsh will ~ot gel done. disregarding the ·latest will be tirought back Into har· · ~et off your baqk, as well as• economic appraisals and mpny by you loday. The enq everybody else's. · · maklnll a . decision that By ANDREW TORCIUA stroyed by a. hit and other result will' pleaoe all con· SCQRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) The f~eral Civil Prep8redness time anything got 'he'rO! It ctrned . mlnd~your-own-buslneas path . . Associated Press Writer artlllery rounds exploded "(Hlrtonds destructive con· . By BA~V ~W SCORPIO (Oct. 2..No • . 22) Ex- li lho only safe one to take Associated f'rel>a ' Writer , Program, which was would be very 'diluted." NAIROBI, Kenya ·( AP) - 'near the Mulago Hospital and sequences for the .Mahonlng Valley." He said the state was pre- pend your efforta to ' help out today . . People are short on· CHARLESTON, W.Va. ' mo_nitoting the overall Artillery shells from French Embassy. Coiltltlon leaders said thev pared to move quickly if the where needed tdday . People patience. They'll let you · know (AP) -Concerned that winds situation. encircling Tanzanian units Kampala residents said will welcome your help and . It In no unc•rteln terms. · _ . situation should become make inight carry radioactive "It's too far away. U the blasted the Ugandan capital ·scores of civilians were killed certain you receive due . IL\GinARIUS. (Nov. 23-Dec.,: faUout Into West Virginia's winds were Ill change, by the more serious. recognition and prolsa . 21) Unless you're willing to of Kampala Friday and one' and wounded by sheDs that .SAGITTARIUS ~No~ . 23-Dec:. bend a lillie, what' JhOuld be a E;astern Panhandle, civil ·, well4nformed obeerver said, struck the business center, 21) _This should be a day much ralher small dome~tlc proble'J' " We think it could all be over embassy area and residential . . defense officials dispatched to your liking. You'll be able to could be blown out of propOrland and air molllloring in a day ora few days." districts In the city of 400,000. share _It with s..eral cloae lion loday. Sial' cool. Be logl-, PAOLI , INd. (AP) teams Ill the region late President ldl Amln's Thousands · of frightened klendo who know how ha•o col. . · . ·- , . j Tw~lve persons In southern Friday.' , . gOOd limo. . CApiiiCt;)RN, C!Jel:,- 22-Jan._II) . troops, besieged by the refuees fled the capital. Radioactive l!as.and steam 0 COO wants the grass ImProved So CAPRICORN (Dei:. 22-Jan. 11) Keel> your J!llnd on what you . Radio Uganda reported . Indiana's Orange County are Tanzanians and Urgandan . BY J HN , . PER as to ,be better able Ill take Little taoka lhll are usually a ·ore doing. Oba8Ne ·all safety • taking rabies shots after has been escaping from a nuexiles, still held Kampala, Amin was in Kampala Soli Colis. Service . , bore wlllturn outto be pleiaanl procedure a -while working ' comlng into contact with clear rea~ · In ltarrisb&rg but thei_r discipline directing his' forces and was PT. PLEASANT - With . care of his horses. He is also dlvtralbna todoy. T.ackle lhooe today. II you are ·careless, a • reportedly was breaking launching a "general animals that were rabid or after an accident at the plant spring,weather coming alOng, Interested In some planting tiling a_y,Ou 've been wanllng 10 mislike Is likely. • , many people :are thln!dDg for the benefit of wUdllle. ' got done around tho houae .· AQUARIUS CJan. a-FaD. 11~. down. One resident, rea~hed· atta,ck." But 'rebel !lflurces were attacked by other rabid W~sday l Gov. ·Jay Rockefeller an· ho the rtbmovin ph We were talking with Julius • AQUARIUS (Jan.' 2G-Fab. Ill Outalde preaiur.. lodl!¥ could by telephone, said "drunken said Thursday that Amln had apimals, authorities say. el! · g ase Matheny wb'o rents , and This could lutn oUt to~~ quiiO a leld you to opand a IOI !"'re The state 13oard of Animal noWJcejllate Fridsy that tile a Ut deserters" were wandering fled to northern Upnda with of conservatloo. When we . buoy day . Your attention Ia money lhan you should. ll'o · Health put il1l dogs on 'a six· state Office of Emergency through the streets, ftring a group of loyal troops. think about earthmoving, we operates several fanns In · .beiiiQ Mughl by your friends. no* wise to llltmpt to keep into the . air . Ai'niri's Ugandatouchedofflhewar mooth quarantine this week Services • and the· West generally tblnk about PODd addition to hts oth~r a<!" You. may find yourself wllh up orlih the Jonoaes . whereabouts were not ·known . · in late October by seizing 710 alter rabies tests oo several Virginia Department of building, drainage, spring tlvipes. He had installed a m6re io do than you plonnad. . PISCES (Fab. ~orch.IG) Try "'n two or three years agll PISCES (Fill. a-M•ch 20) · notiO agllatllowed ones loday Safety were " There are ' explosions square miles of Tansanialf · dead ammals - a cow, a · Public deve Iopments an d access spr::."' D'"-aJ• White p·lace on -Your family wUIIIko top priority by dema~dlng too much ·of everywhere," a Kampala territory west -of Lake horse, a ~kunk and a raccoon inonitoring prevaillng wind roads on farm land. on u,e ""'' " ' . · 1todliy, and you'll plan all your them . A. lew · -lnd worda do . patterns 1n case fallollt from man said. "Weare trapped In Victoria. Tanzania )liiShed - proved po!lltl_ve., The Qlstrlct bulldozer IS ·Route 2. He reported that this acllvllln around thitm. You'll more lhan many . harsh comThe quarantin.e teqwres Harrisburg was blown !Qto hack 1p action. After a brief spring ' was 1n excellent conolder thla dme well apont. man~. our ho111e. We pray for out the- Invaders and later · Jaw. enforcement offiCials _to · the Pl\llllandle -'- a diStance . l(ay ,in Jackson C9unty it is COndition and proVided ii1J the tomorrow: The town is being mounted its own invasloo, <NEWS. . . .R ENTE-ISE ASSN .!. · )NEtfSPAP£~ ~~l'R~RI&E ASSN.I turned into smoke." aided by Ugandan e.Ues, destroy dogs found limning , of aoout:65 now back 1n. ~a9011 County on water needed for his cawe·in , · • , He said Amin'.s command. with the declared Bini of loose off their ownets' · ' ·State ' . officials wer~. of .Richard , Tilt· thepasture-fteld. Healsosakl i}fJ~~ ~-· 118 llJt~:;::~~~~~ property. (XIII0dent'that there was little · ""fann post on Kololo Hill .was de· ousting Amin. ter110n. Mr. -Tatterson ~~ lha,l h~ ,had eradicatecl muf'h t ~ 1.!:/1 · danger · of ~ny fallout •bulldlng some access roadS of the multiOora rase that . . reaching the .Panhaiulle', but and !Wing a former creek wa• encroaching on the ~amtlle-""" Ju-. · 10 added · th~t they · were chamel that has stayed wet ~111iture on the White ·pl~ce- . form · preparing\ emergency since the. channel was One of his next projects IS to ~ · . measures in case the chan)led several years ago. reseed a meadow on !lOme situation 'in Harrisburg Bob Burdette, a neighbor of . land belonging to Milton; · bee~ cr\tical. .Tatterso.n'a, is plaMing to Burdette near the 'Mason _ John Anderson, director of ·.use the dozer lor SO!fle Jan~ County Fairgrounds. ·eniergency set'vices, said his l!llloothing. Harold Mynes is We were on the Carson · M~ office and thestalll pallce to uss it for land strip mine with Leslie were setting up 244iol!l' atr expecting clearing and gettins his land Rayburn, newly appointed ·. L. ;=....-+....,.~ · and ground, radioactive iJi such a condition that .he ' supervisor of the Western SoU monitoring operatioos in the can .sow pasture gra~s . Conservation District. · We . Eastern Panhandle. ' Howard Knapp is the bull· looked over the entire area · · his Anderson · saltl ·operator, ' with Eddie carson. This mine' ., department and county civil dozer The dildler .Js ex~ed to was ip operation about nine , def~se Units were prepared be in Mason County to service . or ten years ago and part of It ·1-T .:ru5r 16N (or a "llmi!ed precautionary Spfinll requests ior drabi111e , has been revegetated, but , _, ~.()Ui.ill:'! • evacution," should it become around the last of April: Some some st,lfl needs to be 1 necessary. · · i Ahderson said his · office plaming and survey work . revegetated. We were much ·baa atreii!IY been done on 1,11e _lmpresaed with some area . ~ lhl . 10!· was iq close llluch with ihe Elmer Newberry farm aad that he and his fath'er, . . ~ A : tpon"" IUrprlal - · • augregional headquarters of !he the WUllani Boswell . !ann Georse, ~ad reseeded. They· oo-t>rlhe-CIIIOon. i and the James ·Elias fann. had gone- about this by · 1 Several other jobs are spreading an abundant Prfnl~awerhete: plaMed but at this time amount of manure on the land , ~Monday) , details have not l>etn worked and !ben followed it with out. · lime, fertUizer and ..,.,.j_ One VoSiorday·s Jumblel: 'EXPE~- FISHY CLOTHE_' ORCHID . We were on the Leon area that they had been Answer: In which 10 makes personal appearance_Showers and s.c attered Thompson farm qear Lock 11 , particularly successful i_n • "THE FLESH" , , , thundersto\"111~ today . Highs above Hen<lt!rson helping him getting established prl)duced . ., . COACHED.BV -SUPERMAN Chrlsi!Jpher Reeye an~ baseball play~r Rusty Staub, thiJ , today will be in the lower 'ros,· . · 11o 1 •• two or three .cutt"'•s ...~._,,~~=•ld •aa of hay . . · J-....,~.ll:.""!'i.!~"'!IO-,IIi from.lvnlbll,olofip~-:;t"·ti~tu.ll7lel. ~ boy Is on bls way to deveb)pJng a pow~rfu' Chrowlag arm . He was one. ~f 75 mentallr, The chance of rain is 70 with a consetva n pan. J.nr. . ~ompson ~ developing hb' from It each ¥ear, Ed~le_ : - - . -... . ,..,_,.Ill 1 1 a p , :·. retarded youngsters who took Jlllrl ,In a (~cent Jl\ew York Clly futuro s~ars percent. ' farm as a grassland farm . He reported. · ·' • t ~om petition, sponsored by NERF foam toys. · '8irtbday -. • . R eVI BY JOHN C. RICE , Extcus,lon Agent _· Agrlcullure ' ·Meigs County -POMEROY - Junior Fair Board meeting - Monday evening, April 2, at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension 01 !~~e~lan-0-Ram~ _ Thursday ,evening, AprilS , at 7,30 p.m. .· at the Pomeroy Elementary School. · Meigs County Dairy Banquet Wednesday evening, Aprilll , at 7:30p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. . The Meigs County · Dairy Service Unit is again sponsoring a Dairy Princess Contest In conjunction with their aMual Dairy Banquet. To be eligible to participate lhe applicants must be at least a high school senior or under 25 years of age as of June 39- She must not be married and she must have a dairy ba ckground. 'Any girl Interested should call the Extension Office for an ap-· plication. Application s must . . · be In our office by Wednesday , April 4. CRABGRASS Spring is the besi· time to control ·c rabgrass. Her· .bicides must be app lied before the crabgrass germinates, generally !,n April. Chemicals applietl at the : proper time prevent crab-, :_ grass seed from germinating. , There are several good SEPTIC TANKS Installed and Leach Beds Installed I•dea· dead Artillery sh~lls hit Monztonng teams alerted ·12 t real ed Lay -0- f the land.•. miles. · · REESE TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE 367-7560 -IIII!I!!J!!!!!IIIiiiiilii-- -. Bolens Traetors . XL In Perlo~manee G14XL 14 hp Gear ,. H16XLt Shp TA LW ED I I K) CHUCK CO'-LIER · SERVICE STORE • ..,Mc:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• .' THEYDOlf'T COME Al\lYTOUGHEl. _ · . · ) I m.... , · · AGravely riding trac_tor' is built to last. It has all-gear drive with no belts. And instant forward and i-everse. The eight-speed transmission is housed in cast iron .You have a choice of 10.12. 16 or 18 hp.to match ybur jobs.Gravelys power over 20 optional attachments that work year round . . ~~-With a tractor tha t~ tough all over. your lawn and . garden chores will be · over qui~kly. . Call or visit us for a. test drive.We service what we' sell. ,, ~ ~GRAVELY. ) ; 111r • proVIded free to the Meigs County Commissioners' experimental seeding project. Showng IDoeft toh rtght , working are Allen Chevalier, William Collins, J . D. Qualls, and I.orett~ na ue. · POMEROY - . An expenmental seeding project at the Metgs County landfill on Route 143 north of Pomeroy is being coordinated by Boyd Ruth, Soil Conservation Service tSCS). "Deertongue" seed was provided by SCS for two ~cres of old c~mpleted landftll area whtch is bare Jlnd very_ acid. . , This stte ts ' _pa~ ;of the , ser~ou s eroston areas tdenttfled by the Meigs. SoU and Water Conservation underway District during -last year's grassroots opinion survey in · compliance with th e Resources Conservation Act tRCA). County Commissioners are providing fertilizer lime and mulch. Rich Jone's, county commissioner, has spear-headed the cominissioner's participation in the project. Hand labor .is being provided by Community Action Agency's "Youth Co nservatlon and Co mmunity addition in farm. operations ·Legumes could be important By Stephen D; Hlblnger Dist. Conservationist Soil Coos. Serv. GALLlPOLIS - With the cost of nitrogen predicted to skyrocket during this upcoming growing season , and the exceilent price :outlook for .beef during the next few years, legumes could be an important additibn to any farmlng .operation. Incorporating legwnes into existing hay or pasture fields will Improve forage quality. It raises the protein level of the feed . Legwnes are much more palatable lhan grasses (especially after grasses have matured) , therefore cattle will tend to eat more forage. And that means more pounds of beef being produced. Legumes tend to be deeper rooted than grasses and can therefore withstand a drier growing season while still producing rather heavily. With a SO percent (or higher) stand of legume in a hay or pasture field , all the required nitrogen for top yields is ibelng produced for you, free of charge. That minimizes your nitrogen fertilizer bills. Cropland can greatly benefit from legume introduction, ·too. Legumes yield heavily, so plow-down use will add hundreds of (Hlunds of organic matter to 204 Condor Sf .. Pomeroy , Ohio ' 992 -297 5 Improvement Program" beaded by Bill Davis, to spread the materials and do the seeding. Purpose of the se«!lng project Is to see if an acidtolerant plant such as "Deer· tongue" can grow on waste material and mine spoil to reduce serious soil erosion problems. -~ · ·' Meigs 4.;.H . GAUCHO BARB WIRE 10 OR 50 $20 RO~ MORE $1995 " SPECIAL MODEL D 30-06 REG. PRICE 18175.00 ·' NOW $689500 . SAVE '1210.00 BUY NOW. - ' FULTON·ntOMPSON TRACTOR SALES 992 -5101 Spring Ave . Pomerov. o. ----Cub.C adet:.,.,....-... stiU the standard of one reason: fine qualltr You can tell it by the way a Cub Cadet is built. Automotive type frame and direct drive transmission with no chains to break or belts lo slip.' You can lell by lhe quiet. With iso-mount rvbber mc!untings to cushion Ihe engine. Plu s extra layars of steel insulation and a super· sized muffl er. You can also tell by features like the " M~inlenance Minder" ... a special clock that tells you when it's time for periodic maintenance. It's one more way we help keep your Cub Cadet like new long alter ol,hers quit And il 's quallty·that mak~ Cub Cadet ' . high in resale value. tt's your no. 1 buy. And what better time than right now. Choose from five models, to 16 hp., hydrostatic or gear drive. CLOSE OUT PRIC-ES . ON A LIMIJED NUMBER OF CARRYOVER CUB-CADETS • ,. ' FENCE POSTS, FIEI.D FEN~ .__ _ OTHER !ARB WIRE AND GATES ALSO ON SPECIAL CENTRAL SOYA · oJ Ohio, Inc., Gdipolis, Ohio Ju11c 1ion Rls . 7 & 15 Gallipolis Moll-· Sal. 446-3670 9 -~ ' DEUT-® prohibitive on an annual basis. Though some problems are seen with legume production ; ba .sically high ~r management levels are the solution.. Raising top 'quality legume forage is not for the middl~f-the · road· farmer. For the true manager, a legume crop can be a few dollars ifivested for a greater net return. '• . ' Cl11h News your topsoil. The extensive root system that these plants have will hold soil on sloping The Irish Leprechauns 4-H. land. A great reduction in soil Club met March 9 at the losses from erosion is noted. ~ Minnie Thornton residence Also, the nitrogen produc~ with 12 members and · two while legumes were growing advisors in attendance. Items is actually available iii the of business included election soil for the cash crop. of officers, dues and projects. While legumes can help you - Melinda Goble, repqrter. ·become more efficient, there are -also problem areas Ill Th e Meigs County 4-H Beef coosider. In pasture units Cl ub inet March 15, at the there can be health hazards Meigs County j;:xtension (such as bloat). Rotational Office with 22 members and grazing is a must! three advisors in attendance. Hay production can see New officers Were elected : increased coSts In · Blair Windon, P.r esident ; establis~ment, insect- Beck y Windon , vice l'Dntrol, and phosphorus and pres ident; David Ga ul, potassium applications. secretary ; and, Darlene Timing' harvest dates is also Thornton, . tr eas ur er. more critical. Feedrations are to be Cropland problems are discussed at the next basically the cost of .legwne meeting , April 5, at the Meigs seedlngs. The cost of County Extension Office' establishing legumes is Roger Gaul, re(Hlrter . , expensive on short-term and nearly rotations LAST WEEK TO BUYI GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES OUTDOOR .EQUIPMENT SALES l ... • lv:-r /1!f~ /n1 1k· lrm).! l WL Prog~am" C.boose product that gives appropriate degree of gloss. On. FINISH Characteristics - Found on much of the old furniture and most better-quality contemporary furniture, especially· Scandinavian pieces. Has no luster. Care - DO NOT USE wax or - furniture (Hllish. Re-oil yearly with product froni manufacturer. Here are some popular • SHELLAC finishes and her suggestions 'Characteristics - Used on -for pr9per care : some lower-quality and on LACQUER ·some home-finished pieces. Ch_aracteristlcs - Used on Usually has high gloss. Will practicaUy all good quality spot from water, alcohol and commercially finished fur- heat. May be identified by niture. Has high gloss. The sponging a spot on underside finish is lacquer if it is crystal with denatured alcohol or hard and chips. Lacquer shellac lhlimer that will thinner will soften and soften and remove sheUac. remove it. Care - Paste wax may be Ca re - Paste wax may l)e used on much-used surfaces. used on much-used surfaces. Use liquid wax or cream Use liquid wax or cream pollsh that gives appropriate polish that gives high gloss. degree of gloss. USE VARNISH . CAUTION WHEN APCharacterlst1cs - Used on- PLYING WATER-BASED commercially finished and on · POLISH ' because excess some home-furnished fur- . water may harm the finish. niture. May be high or satin PAINT gloss. The finish is varnish if Characteristics - Used gum turpentine softens it. mainly on French Provincial Care - Paste wax may he furniture and on necessary used on much-used surfaces. pieces. Use liquid wax or cream . Care - Any wax or poDsh pol_ish that gives appropriate may be ljse(( to give !he deRree of gloss. desired anlount of gloss. PENETRATII'jG SEALER . A Cooperative Extension Char~cteristics - Used on Service publication - L-296, much home-finished fur· Wood Furniture Care - is niture. Usually has satin avaUable by contacting the gloss. · Meigs County Extension Care - Polish or wax is not Office at 99:!-3895. necessary but may be used. ......... . . . . . . lflf .. nusta 1 .. · THE SE LOCAL DEALERS • J LIME IS SPREAD I!Y "YouthConservati~~- and Com~unity .Improvement wor~ers at Me1gs Jandrlll. Area ts maccessible to equipment, ·so hand labor is bein, . ICAMIAN_y· I I r ·( · - ....,.. Weather.. Forestry the ·yea r, and elections of officers. Officer~ elected Here 's the finest line-up of 11 hp through 16 hp were: Tammie Starcher , Tractors in Bolens 60 year tract o r history! Each president ; Denise White, vice powers a wide range of lawn and garden alp'esident and secretary ; tachments. Pri ced rioht. SP.P. th<>rn t,.,day. _ Laura Eichinger, tre,asurer; Bowen, new s .Carolyn reporter, and Cassie Sheets, social chairman. The club alSo .met February 20 at the 262 Third Ave. Ph. 446-3314 Denise White residence with Gallipolis ·fiv e members and one advis<ir mattendance. Refreshments were served. Ca rolyn ·&w~n , reporter. " (I I I I I I) ; GALLIPOLIS Jan Collins, a junior Vocational Agricultural student 'at Gallia Academy High School, wtll be honored at the 1979 Ohio ·Association of the Future Fariners of America State Convention, to be held April 27-29 In the Lausche Building on the Ohio State _Fairgrounds, by receiving his ' State Farmer Degree. Jan is the-son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. COllins, Rt. 2, Crown City. Jan . is president of . the GAHS Future Farmers of America Chapter arid vice president ol District 17 of the Ohio FF A AssoCiation. He has rec eived numerous chapter awards which in· elude Fish ~nd Wildlife making ideas, activities for Hydr osta tiC DIFFERENT FURNITURE FINISHES MAY REQUIRE DIFFERENT CARE POMEROY - Various types of furniture finish~s ha ve different characteristics and may require special care, says Lanissa L. Mc Arthur, Extensio" specia li st in home management and flous ing at Th~ Ohio State University. recerve ._ . . .a · • FFA DegreeproJect ·Is The Pink Ladies 4-H Club met Feb. I with four members and one advisor in at· tendance. Items of business included d~es , money- G11Xl 11 hp Gear BY: DIANA S. 'EBERTS COUNTY 'Elf;TENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNl'Y Exp~!imental se¢ding . 4-H News =..-•·--· I I I· Collins ·to · Management, H1<1Xl t I . _] cr· . material. This aspect of garden ·preparation must not be overlooked. · . Oardca Arrangemt•ni ; Plant perennial crops such as ·asparagus and rhubarb along one slde of the garden where they· wlU not-Interfere with the soil preparation and cultural practices . used for growil)g amual vegetables. These crops may remain m· .r the garden from 5 to 20 years. Tall growing crops should be pl~nted at one side of the garden whe•e they wlll not sllll.de ._lower growing ones. Grouping crops that mature early helps plant later crops th,at require more growing space. AUow plenty of spave between rows for easy cultivation and harvest. Sweet corn should be planted in blocks of ·.short rows rather tnan a long , single row. This planting arrangement makes for better pollination and ear fill. Management, Ex temporaneous Public Sp _e aklng , Sophomor~. Scholarship Award·, Star Greenhand and Star Chapter Farmer. He . also received tllird place Crop', Production in District 17 for 1979. Receiving ·the State ·Far· mer Degree is a high honor due to the fact that only three percent of the total state FF A membership receives the degree each .year. 14 hp HydrostatiC ro;:::"'.,:V":..IqUir"· I I FE CI . · I-=-.=---T= sou LE · herbicides avaiiablc. Check with · . your loc~l garden center. · Recommendations for use are available in Leaflet !87, Control of Turfgrass Pests. available through our office. The College of Agriculture of the Ohio St'ate University works closely with the Peace Corps. They are asking us to make people aware of the opportunities available through the Peace Corps. There are opportuniti es available starting with the youth to retired Senior Citizens. If you know of someone who might be In!crested In the Peace Corps, havelhem contact the Co.unty Extension Office. Here's hoping your garden soil dries out soon, because there's a 'long "string" of vegetables that ca n· be planted the beginning <of April. . Where soil and weather conditions permit, you ean plant asparagus, carrots, swiss Chard, collards, kale, kohlrabi; leaf lettuce, orilons, parsley, parsnips, peas, early potatoes, radishes, 'rhubarb, salsify and spinach . vegetable plants grow best in a fertile , well-drained soil ofloamy texture. Sandy lOam soils well supplied with organic matter are easily worked. However, most gardeners do not have such soil. Vei-y coarse, sa ndy soils dry out rapidly and are dif· flcult to ~eep fertile.· Clay soils ar~ most often yellow In ·color and very sticky when wet. They tend to form a hard crusi after the plant's root system is deprived of the e8sential ·air · required for healthy growth. Clay soils and sand must be modified with soil conditioners such as peat rrioss, compol!l, sawdust, or other · available organic UUOIIID UIIID. .· . MEIGS . EQUIPMENT,CO. . ' 3RD ST., POMEROY, 0. . 992·2176 '• �~ • • • 0 • The ~and the deals are beautiful Your Best Real Estate !Juys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel SPRING SPECIALS GOOD PRICES ft& VANZANDT T h ~ cars losted are - -- ... a se le cted group, local cars, qu ality all the way and w1ll give great gas mileage. , and sewing modHne repair, ports and supphes P1 ck up Qnd dtliverf. Dov1s Vacuum Cleaner, 1 ', mile up Geor~ e s Creek Ri:J Ph 446 0194 "' , .. -· v m y l rQOk 305 v B <'n(! ln(•: .:t ut omati c, P s , P . e, h ll wh ee l. cru isfl cu s to m , cus tom s p o rt in fe nor , raci tal w h trr Ps, CHr cond . c onsole, AM FM s h•rC'n r ad to It' s loaded, less tha n 9,800 mit es. 100' pe t Quaranlee 90 d Ay s Ne ve r t1 tl cd . Pr1 c Nl to m o ve GREAT 1978 FORD RANGER lARIAT F-150 Cu s lom 2 ton e: grcc~ . 305 v B, a~ r cond , p wmd ows , doorlock:;. P . s teenng & brc'l k es, crui se c on tr o l, tilt whee l, AM· FM rad1 o, real ly load E"d & onl y 8 500 mil e s 100 p~ t guaran te e 90 d a y s . Ne ve r fttled S a v~ a bund le ' 1977 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP r sp , overd riV e'. radio, P S, tuton e pamt . · loca l owner , P B V 8, 1978 MONTE CARLo lANDAu .•••'6495 radio, . , FLEA MARKET Gallipolis, Ohio loca I owner. •5195 1978 IMPAlA COUPE.•••••••••••~95 '4095 silv<lr with red vinyl lop 1976 F-150 RANGER XLT 4X4 V-8 s t andard trans .• P .S. V-8, P.S , P.B., air, dual N1ce tank s~ 1200x1S" tires, -white spoke w heels & more. .1977 PINTO 2 DR ••••• ~ ••••••• $2795 '3095 Local owner , c lean tntenor , AM· FM CB rad io. good 1 tl~s 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. •••••••• $2795 '5295 1975 FORD·PINto WAGON •••••. $2295 '•'' ,, V -B, P .S.• air , r a di o ~ 4 cyl , automatic 1rans , good tires, good economy & a 1972 GMC 'h TON PICKUP " '. i .' '' . · V-8, standard trans. 1975 GRANADA FORD 4 DR••••• szs95 '2695 j '' Vinyl_ 1nter io r, .B ucksk in color, 6 cy l , a utom a t 1c, P . steenng, good tt res , loca l I owner '1295 DISCOUNTS 'Vehrc le V ·8: a u1om at tc , air. good ti res. P .S., P B.• rad io , good t 1res • than 13 ,000 m iles, a r'e a l sha rp ca r . AM·B track r ad1?, t~neau cover , lu ggage rack , sp ec. strtpp 1ng pkg Rad1a l fi res, ful l instrumentation . $4695 CUTlASS Supreme. 2-door 350 V-8 Excell e nt condition 985.3970 after 6pm or anytime weekends I 9:!2· FOR-D F~ 100 -with t~p­ per 302 V-8 auto P S P 8 Will sell or trade for boot a nd motor of equal volue 1975 Plymouth Duste r, slant S I IC auto. 22 m1l es to the gallon or better on gos . Wi ll sell reasonably Coll843-2561 _ S~VE MONEY, SAVE GAS, NEW LUV 2 Wh. Drivjl & 4 Wh. Drive Pickups PtCI<-uP POMEROY MOTOR . CO. • ··--·--· 6 cy l, std 5900. m .7376 ' . - - . - -~. . . . ·--~ - DART .,,' '. •rour Chevy Dealer" 1966 G T.O. bc~l l~nt co~d it 1~n H1gh performance 742-22-i9 - ~ - - 992-2126 - . 1975 MALIBU STATION wagon A 1 shape 52595. 949-2753 . · Pomeroy Open Evenings Ti18 : 00 p .m . ----- 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM , auto , AC electric wmdows AM FM blo c ~t on bl ock Coli 446 -3156 BOARD SUED May. ,COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Union President John 1965lMPALA , $150 Also 8 N Ford The Columbus Education Grossman contends the ' tractor with .t ft brusho9 Call Association late Friday af- school district has var ious ' 446 -1340 tern"\'n filed suit against the funds which caMot be spent ton. city SChool system seeking to but which could be used as 1974 llf·wheel drl ve Ra nger 3:1 ,500 mtles V-8 , 4 make the board of education _ collateral for loans to solve a speed 1973 Ford 3 ~ ton 6 cy l. , meet teacher payrolls in cash flow problem . good gas mileage , . .(-sp..d. 1970Ford l'• tan S I . automatic, - - · -·-· · ~- l,. fa ctory stotole body Harold Brewer, long Bottom Oh io Phone 9_85·Jti54. Saharday, March 31 _ _ _:..__ _ _~;;;::-;;;;:-;;:;;::-::=-:=:----------1 BRIDGE 19l1-FORD-PICK-UP. PS-0·.,~ .-AC, $600 Coii388·97BO 19J6 FDR.DELITE. ;u~ef w,ih blue · --~OiswW.a~ldiJ.~~~~~~~S;~t.;;;:;------1 viny l top Good cond1tton ' 32 ()()()miles . 3Q..t1 .7JJ.561 5 . -~·-·--·-·· - 1~~.t4~:~1~~NTO .. go~d Alfoiding losing finesses cond 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT I V-8 . auto , AC, e)(cellent cond ' Col14•6 9573. NOR Til 1974 -c~riAss -Sup;e~; wagon. $,:100_ See a t Citizens Nat ional Bonk or call 992.7663 OLOS ( \ 1973 - - • - •'::_.< - . - INTERNATIONAL ... - • KJ • AJ 73 - ... SCOUT • Q6 52 2~ ,000 mil es, fully eq ui p ped orr, wench, etc , .e:wcellenl candition 992-2121 1975 CADILLAC Eldo;odo - WEST • K lO 2 is oo : ~54 1~ 6 miles fully equipped hcefl~nt condttion 992-2121 !47~ GMc ;.• . T. ~irk~p- good •• 3 cood Soll256-6544 · 1973 INTERNATIONAL PICKU.P '· . roo mt & both , dean pets, dep & ret EAST • J987 10 7 3 • Q a • 54 2 • 7 SOU'IU • AQ 5 : ~8B +A K J II II good shape mechon• colly ps ' APARTMENT ~ rfns', , Adults only. Sec. Coli 446 0444 WtOr~ :t-31-A . • 64 3 PB . $9'15. Co11 ..6-071>6. • 1977 CHEVY iMPALA 2 d, ho•d Vulnera)>le : North.SOuth top , PS. PB, crut se AC 305 Dealer: South eng , good ~o!'~· ~o~l 256-bS44 . • Weft Nortb East Pasa 1968 CHEVY NOVA 11 , good ru nn Paaa ing cond. Best offer Ca ll Paaa 14S-9571 . 1975 ( AMARO PB. PS. AM FM 8 track stereo, ttlt wheel ' Coll-i46-3485 It • Pass ~· ..... dummy IU)d ruffed another diamond. Wilen West followed It became apparent that West's 1 queen of diamonds lead .had been from kin11,queen. No one leads the queen from queen-x-x. Now South drew the laat - - ~~.oz:;~~~!~: led dummy's jack of dlamonds and discarded hla five of apades. Weat was m with the kms. · ~ Hehadhlschoiceofloalng tQ A South'a A · UP,· leads. spade ace,queen. lead would be heart lead would allow a ruff In !lummy and a discard of the queen of apadea. .Ask IIMIXDcPb Pass Pa"" Yo~a,.hold: • QJ 2 ..~ · . AK ·IO sleer~ng t A K Ul • Q53~ 1977. pONTIAC GRAND PRIX ................... ~ ..... ~...... .'.... .'... 4995 '' 1977 PONTIAC TRANS-AM ........................................... '5895 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DR................................ :.. : 13895 1977-BUICK ELECTRA 225 LIMITED 2 DR......................'.'.'.' '6795 1~77 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR............... :......................'3995 1976 PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON .4 DR............................. 13995 1975 BUICK, APOU.O 4 PR ......... ~ ................................ 12895 1975 ~ONTIAC GRAND PRIX......... ............................... 12995 1974 FORD T-BIRD 2 DR ............................................ 12795 1974 AMC GREMLIN ................................................. '1795 · 1974 CHEVROLET C:.lO ............................................... s2395 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR ...............................1........ 11895 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DR.................................... 11195 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR .................................... 11495 1973 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DR .................... ,....-............11495 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR........ :.:.......................... '1295 1973 BUICK CENTURY WAGON 4 DR ...........................-...'1795 1973 ~LD~MOBILE DELTA 8U DR................................ '1195 1973 BUICK ESTA'fE WAGON .........................-:-.............. 11795 1973 PONTIAC FIMEBIRD ............................................12495 1973 BUI~K CENTURY 4 DR ......................... ,; ............ '1595 • 3-Si-B Buy your next car from The Frie~dly Dealer. We care about 'y ou . Come m and see or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: J.D. Story, Ray Douglas, or -Bill Nelson • . SMITH N.ELSON. 1 MOTORs I N c •., , ., . 4 whl , d·, '. ·Auto Sales • IMPALA. 2 d• . 'W~5 CHEVROLET ho rd top PS. PB. o~r <ruise con· , trol, tinted gloss 350. V-8 eng Dark • onl y 40,000 mde s metallic blue, one bwner Lrk e new wit~ 5 new ttre s Reason for sdl e bought new cor $3.000 Aslcing pm:e Coli ~ 44~ ~2~3 . __ ·-·- .oo • POMERp _· y-, A• '• ··--~~--.;.;;.~~~~~~r.f~!-lllfllf!••••;·..~"'~J ::t ""en • 500 E. MAIN •oil ~ · ~=-'-"~~~--Jr·. bor 29,000 actual miles Coli "'o-aid J..,..lly . A ~-,reader ,uk.l 367-782<. , Oct A1aa Soalia& what we . think llf a one-' 1977 MONTE CARLO LANDAU, 1975 FORD F-250 4 whl d; Coil . notrwn~::rnlllg bid. 350 V-8, auto trans alr, PS, . . ..-py ....t ·you can't ., 1-'B cruise. ltn ted ., g!oss , AM . South woa -··we ·~,992 5328 1972 NOVA b cyl . ou lo.. low r..'~ the dUI!Uft¥ ... he ut ifford to open one notrump " stereOp·tape new 11res , 31 000 mites , one owner exc 'cand mHea~ . Mu" ••II 1h;, weal< ""' ac:e Of diamonds on With 19 hl&h-card points lind $4f195 Co li Poll~ Johnson ol $1100 or besl ofl e, Coii'WI!It'squeen: Hehad1fsure ahould open one club with 15b 6432 or 4olb-0418. ••• 2091. ltlck.l and could get hil.-12tli every jntentio11 to jwnp" at NEW 197~ JEEP RENEGADE i~,no~~~ 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE . s7) 50 Coli With a aucceuful fineue for your next turn. • before4pm W lllinmHuggin ~a!rtlther the queen of heart. or tNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 , mrles, los of elll1ras Owne r must sell Coll-446 -71% · 446 4250 !dna pf apadea. With both l ruclc compr.r M!lf (Do you h1ve a queatlon for · ll•uaea workin& he would )q73 t~tAzER. CHEYE NNE . aut~ . , oir cond1hen , e)( 77 REO CAMARO WITH whtte rn· make HVen. •With both 108- the experts?· Write "Aik the PS PB. Coil 367-0482. co nditi on, 9fr1 2171 l~rior , 305 VB. oufo PS. PB, otr ina, be could complain about Expert5," Clrtl of this newap.t' 1 ~71 FORQ PINlO 5500 Ca ll per lndMduaJ Qutllllons w111 fM AM stereo 73,000 milo, , bad luck. Then South f d 4.t1t~ qsys snswer1d If sccompsnled t>o;le• ••,l•s ell'. ~i'li!lnli')..cHE CAMPING TRA_IL ER rolf 4.~6-0404 ? r olt or 5 446 2139 way to be sure of 81;'j~e: b, by ,tamped, Sflff-addrtMsed t973 BUICK WAGON 11 111 '\ gopd lt7¥:~~ fent top. olumrnum ,. 75 BlACK CHARG~R ,w1th w hitr wtth both fineuea wrong envelopes Th4 mo1t Interest~ Nec rl ~ wind ~ hi ~i cl ond brakes burner , stove, t1(1)o. , !nttt!ri or ,PS PB AC A~1 FM 8 tr , At trick two he ruffed 1ng que1t1ons wiN be used In S400 or b r!.! off t>r Also 1q70 Coli ~~5.55~~11J:;::,, ••b·CUO. unlil 5 r m "6·21~D*Id wilh a hillh •-·--~ lhl' •columrt antJ WHI receive f h r vf'! I! P. r ro tl il -1tl 1822 ofter • •• • • • • A oileo5 •. hi!' Jed 8 t "_.., copiel, of ~ACOBY MODERN 1 .,,.,.,! ~ --·· rumpto 1976 FORD F-2So. ,, 1 Chevrolet 1978 FORO BRONCO. 400 engme 4 speed. 800Ct m1les New t~r es . lots of e • tras . $7000. 8-tJ-3053 1ciro· DODGEFa~r - c~nd1 t1on $300. 992-5147 e • • • • motor homes travel trailers truck campers fifth wheels pickup bed toilers RAIN OR SHINE We haw a indoor display! Live broadcasti-ng Sat . afternoon by WLMJ· Jackson. 1972 GMC PICKUP . MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ,, Les~ ~ 975 ' We also need good clean used units for trade-ins . Save big on our farge line of parts, accessories, and everything yo'u need •for the camping season. ' ea on a New or Used ' '1977 MG ..B" CONVERTIBLE 9'12·7084 ' ·: · ~ . 992-2196 1 19n CHEVROLET 4JC4 sl-iort wheel · bose Massey Ferguson corn planter, corn <UitJ vot o r .....~, EVERY UNIT ~~~e~1' .t::.·r'J1i ~:c~~~ T~i~r,s~yn!r:f'~ct;'g~: 5;:~· aCioGsoedds unda y. See Rocky Hupp, 0 1 0 1913 OLDS CUll.ASS "S" CPE. ••'1795 854 2nd A V~. PH 446-95:13 ....' ON ' 1 ( Best deals made all year oi'i new and used: PAT HILL FORD 1975 NOVA CUSTOM 4 DR•••••• S2595 FOR THE BEST buY 1n dromonds , Go to Tawney Jewel~rs , 422 Se· cond Ave. Golhpolts Compare pr~c~s ? nywhere , . _ SOMETHING NEW 11 1 At Pedd ler's Wago n Be a utiful ltn e of 1ewelry moth er or pea r l aba lon e , tode, eornngsl and necklaces! Corner of Sta te and Second ~n the Pork Cen tral Hot!l ~ld~ _ _ _ St. Rt. 35, 1 mi. W. of-Jackson, 0. w-w tires, radto, vmyl roof, color green. Auto Sales DECEMBER SALE SAVE UP T030' STORE WIDE NEW 2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE. $149 95 . NEW 5 PC DINETTE SETS. $49.95. NEW SEALY MAT TRESS'S TWIN SIZE INTERSPR lNG $45 . NEW 3 PC END TABLE SETS. $39.95 U-HAUL. RICE'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. a 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FAC· TORYCHOKE GUNS ONLY GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY APPLE CpY RV SALES V-8, P S , radio. '3095 6 cyl engine , c":ll r cond ., autom ati c, P . s teer ing, good GUN SHOOT, Roc1 ne VoluntP.e r Fire Dept Every Saturday b 30 prn at the," burlding in Basham Factory choke guns only See the complete lineup of 1979 f!~Odels;-Coachmen • America's No. 1 name in recreational vehicles at: loc al l owner car. Radio . color white Pomeroy mterrnedrolc and oclva nceod by Ondy ~o ttc r :~on ot th e Syracuse _ G ro de School Gym For more mlorrno t1on coli ()q2 2088 ' To~ght Auto Sa l!s -I-97_3_C-HE.!V:!:Y!!.!.!C!_A!?.P.!!RIC~!!:E~E-S-TA-T-E-9 passenger wagon , 43 ,000 'l'i!es 81Cc cond b ottl mechomco lly and s lructurotly' radial tires, $1000 Coli after bpm Mon. Fri . and onytlme Sat . and Sun 446-227S . - ·· . . . . •· . . . ~ _ _f,a mpinJE.quipment EIGHT FT CAMPER TOPPER . CALL 446 1646 1976 PROWLER 21 ft . camper , fully , s elf contamed with Rees h itch. Coll 245-5012 ·- 1973 STARCRAfT. 18ft . selt con· tamed . 12 It owning r 52500. C~ll ?~-997q ~ l !er 5pm toRent ---Wanted - - ----·- HOUSE or two or three bed trader Iurn or unf ur , tha t will a llow on infan t child and outdoor pets D og~ will be in me tal pen Prefer out of town Colt b7S 3336 ' ACCIDENT VICTIM DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - ti. .. 41-year-old Ketterfns man ; wu II;Jlled and another, man crltica)IY Injured In a con• lltructlob accident , 10ut1r of Dayton Friday. · ' • The Monli<lllll!;f CoWJty · ' coroner's office salll Vernon Peyton wai klfied and Robert !' Jamieson, 34, of Dayton In· ::: jured when a roof overtaanc '""; they were working on _ collapsed, taking the four ,rows of cement blocka lia the ;,: wall with it. ~ Jamieson was listed In • critical condition at a local :: hospital. .• A Montgomery County ;: sheriff's deputy said county • building Inspectors were . ::: probing the cause of the l accident at a ~ ·constructed furniture warehouse. '' TELEVISiON VIEWING SUNDAY, APRIL I, lt79 5:15-World at Large 17; 5:30-AG-U.S.A. 17. 6:0D-Amerlcan· Problems & Challenges 10; liletween The Lines 17. . 6:30-Chlstopher Closeup 3; AG-USa 4; For You-Black Woman I; Treehouse Club 10; Agriculture : Food for Thought 13. • 7:0D-Thls Is The Ll" 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Urban League 101 Thinking In Black 8; Newsmaker 79 13; Jimmy Swaggart 17: ' 7:31>--TV Chapel 3; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8,10; The Bible Answers 131 Jimmy Swaggart15; . Christ for tM World 17. &:~Mormon Cllolr 3; Grace Cath.... al 6; Christ for the World 13; Insight 15; Three Stooges & Friends 17; Sesame St. 20.33. 8:31)--Qral Robers 3; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of . Discovery I; J•mes Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo--Goipel Singing Jubilee 3; Rex Humbird 6; Rev. L-ard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Rev. Jjm Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space j7; Mister Rogers 20,33. • ,9:31>--.What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; Elec. Co. 33; II Is Wr[tfln 10; Thli Is The Life 13; Sesame St. 20. ..... 10:0D-Chr.lst Is The Answer 3; Kid& Are People Too 6; Christian Center 8; Movlti "Casino Royale" 101 Jlmn;ay Sl!(aggart 13; Gospel ~lnglng Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Studio See 33. IO:JO!-R,x Humbird 3; Robert Schuller 8; Blue Ridge Quartel13; Movie " The Awful Truth" 17; Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33. · 11 : oo-Ernest Angley 8; Rebop 20,33; Rex Humbird 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. . 11 :30-Qutdoorl with Julius Bor.os 3; Animals, Animal&, Animals 6; Rev. R.A. West ·13; Etec. Co. 20; Turhabout 33. 12:0D-At Issue 3; Issues e. Answers 6, 13; Face The Nation 8; This Is The Llfe15; Nova 20; Mesterplt<e Theatre 33. · 12 :»--Mett The Press 3, IS; Directions 6; VIewpoint 8; The Issue 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13; MoYle "The Man C11llecl Flintstone'! 17. • 1~~TCiny Brown's J'Ollm•IJ·fot~munl- .4; Bill Qance Outdoors 8; Washl Week In Review 33; Chell~ of the Se"" 10; Wild Kingdom 13; High lloocl Prnsure 15; Advocatn 20. ,. I :»-Abbot & Coalellu 3; America's Blacli- Forum 6; Film I; Mldwnt Outdoonman 13; Better Way 15; Another 1/olce 33. . 1:45--NBA Baskatbiiii,IO; 2·0D-Women'i.Golf 3,15; World Supantars 13; In Search 016; Footsteps 20; Arthur Fiedler 33. · iz::J!I-FBI 6; Other School System, 20. l:OD-Fnt of a Thousand Oaks 211 Women~s· ,Gym . naatlco 33. 3:15-Boxlng 13; 3:30-My Partner The Ghost 6. 4:110 Mowle "Run A Crooked Mile" 3; Sportsworld 15; Golf 8, 10; Grand Jury 20. 4lJII.r-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Mollie :'Good Times" m Re.tl w..t 33. . - · · ~~~Foaflteps. 33; 5:30-lrnfOl~roud.o 20; Once • I.Jpqn A Claulc 33. · • 6:0D-News 3, 10; Pulse 6i Championship Flshliig ~~ Advocates 33; ABC News 13; Cllltwood Ave. Kid& 15; Academy Leeden 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; News 6; CBS News 8,10; Battle , olthe Planets 13; wr..tllng 11. 7:0D-Worldot Disney 3,15; Friends 6,13;; 60-Minutn t;lt; Diplomatic Stylti of Andrew· Young 20; Ch" mteltwllcl Funtlmo 33. 7:31>--NHL Hockey 17; Making The Scar'rt Letter 20; Ral_.s End 33. e:oo-J..us of Naureth 3,151 Battlestar Galactlca ,, 131 Lloft. Tht Witch & Tho Wardrobe 8, 10; NatiOrial ~~lc 20,33. 9:110. ~11 ".l'rom ltwtla with Love" 6, ll;·AIIce ltlO; .. .• Mitlftrprldl ThMire 20.33. -Help - ---Wanted __ _ -.... ---- -- ~~lp ~anted__ NOTICE U cqi n n {' r ~ SAT., MARCH 31 & SUN., APRIL 1 f CHEV. SUBURBAN WAGON rlas ~ec; 0?1~ ·11f)IJV :! V-8, auto. trans., air, P.S '1295 1975 FQRD F-100 'h TON PICKUP 1974 F-100 'h TON PICKUP 4' cyl , automattc, good tires, blue finish , r a di o, good ec;onomy & real sporty . DolOrs & bUyers Info. call 4•6,2654 or 446-4200. LArgest 1111rket in S.E. Ohio. j • 1976 GMC 'h TON PICKUP Local I owner & onl y 11,000 mi les·, AM-FM ra d 1o •.power windows & D. Locks, cruise con t rol. tilt st wheel, air ' cond , digital clock, 305 V 8, P S , P B , and s harp car. STARTING OUR FIFTH SEASON APRIL 13, 14, 15 ' '·' ,.' Light blue wo th wh. vinyl top, 231 V-6 engine, full power. inc l. wtndows & door locks AM-FM s tereo r ad io, crui se, tilt st . wheeL radial w ~tripe ttres, air cond .. lots of other extras Dealer Demo SAVE . Gallla Cty. F.H. u.s. 160 & 35 ' V 8, till wheel; P S., al ' -- -----.NEW- -BATON . -Notices - - .. FRENCH 500 1977 CHEV. EL CAMINO t.1 V 8, auto ' trans . local owne r , P S. ' ... . - . ANTIQUES bought and so ld :White's Antiques , Rt 35, ~~~'!... C~l ~~- ~~ _ . \. o t)r l ol ~ t 1978 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR..... '6495 Notices SWEEP~R ' 1978 CHEVY MONZA CPE •••• ~. S5495 - c _.__ - -- APPI ICA TION ~ bemg accep ted lor CCI!1C('S~! On work or rhe Konougo On...-e m , Mu s t Qe HI years ot a ge Ap ply 111 person of the Colony Theater DISTRIBUTORSHIP 'GALLIA COUNTY FAIR HOUSING PROGRAM Not Interfere with Present Emol<lvnH>rat · The Gallia County Housing Rehabilitation Program, in following guidelines eslablished by t he U. S. Housing and Urban Development. has instituted the Fair Housong Program, to achieve full housing opportunilies and rights for all residents and prospective residents by e .liminating discnminato r y practices in Galli a County . The Fa1r Housing Program will handle bona -fide housmg discrimination · complaints, hold public seminars and provide legal counsel for victims of housing discriminat.ion if necessary . · If you have any questions or feeJ that you have been discriminated against in your housing rights, conlact ·Nikila Justice at 4467016, or visit the office, located in the Business and Professional Building, 414 Second Avenue, Room 204, Gallipolis . We are selecting dlstributo,-s for fast moving' p foduc t s In Meig s, Gallia and surround ing co unt ies. These pro d ucts publicized nationally . Nattonal mar keting company repre¥ntlng SO year old manufacturer will pla ce p roven p roducts tn grocery stores , d,-ug stores, depart{Tle nt stores, de li catessens etc in your area Otstnb\rtor wi ll servtce these reta il outlets monthly , requiring approximately 20 hours s pare ttme per month CPA reports aver age of $1 134.00 l trst m onths e arnings for a small Dis trib utor . Figure th e income you desire per month . Each locat ton requtres $499.00 investment. You may ha ve 6, 12, 24, or 36 locations . Company secures location s and installs produ cts for you , This Is a first tlme bonaf ide offer and If you are not sincere about owning your own business or do not meet the ..aboh finan cial req uirem e nts, let's not waste each others time . --··------- ' Major Cookw41re manufecturer has an immediate open,ng for an industrial engineer in manufacturing · area. This is ' a challenging position offe,-mg an attractive salary and an outstanding benefits packege. KeNNn- Candidate should have an lnduslriol Engineering or related degree. Qualified candidotes should address & __ _ the.r tnquirtes with resume ;md salary requirements to . DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING lOST 2 mole hounds . 1 red t1 ck , 1 Rou te 160 at Evergreen blue lick and wol lcer cross. Coli Phone 446 2735 Roy's Used Furniture, 367-0637 388-B776 WEAR-iVER ALUMINUM INC. 1089.£astern Ave. Giveaway ..61203 R!Sn~G- GOOD USED upholstered · ·--------·--·- LOST. Stamese cot wtth wh1te flea collar Child) pet Co!l Pets for Sate OLD CO INS pocket wotcne s class r1ngs weddtng bonds CENTENARY WOODS PET d1omonds . Gold ,or s il ver Coli G ROOMING FACILITIES , Pco· fess1onol Se rvices offe red all _R ~er_~a'!'s~e~. ? 4~- ~3~ 1 - __ breeds, a ll s tyles Ph 446 023 1 WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 phonograph reco rd s . Colt HILLCR.EST KENN F. LS bo~rdtng 992·6370 or Contact Mart1 n Fur Al so AKC Re g . Do bermons red and blocks Coll446 7795 nlture 8~a;d1~g - WANT TO buy old tewelcy Call R1S1NG-- STAR. '192-5262 or wn te Koy Cecd. 87 a nd groomtng, All Bre'ed ~ . 367 -0292 _s ?~d_M!d~leport . 9~ WANT TO buy young fryer rob BRIARPAl-6.~ KENNe-Ls· Bo~rdi~g. b1 ts . -i 1'1 to61bs. Call992 3617 g room rng A.KC Gordon Set te n , Engl1sh Cocker Spont e ls JUNK Outo ond scrap metal Ph · Coli 446 -4191 . INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Cor Fourth & P1ne pre<totlon for the many octs ol kindness , and expresstons ol Phone 446-3EI88 or 446 -44777 sympa1hy. durlng the trme ol STANDARD "' our sorrow Special tha nk s to Plumbtng - He at ing Rev Je rry Nea l for h1s com 215 Third Av e , 446-3782 fortlng wo rd ~ , to the McCoy· . . GEi-HLANTS SONS ' Moore Funeral Hom e , and to PLUMIJNG Heatmg - - Arr Con Jeon for th e beautiful mus1c d1t1ontng , 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 I 637 Spm CASH FOR junk ca rs 24 hour 't'ARD SAl E Tu esda y a nd ' wrecker se rVt Ce fry e ' s, Wednesday Ap nl 3rd and 4th Gla ss Ware cl othes e tc. Bak e Rutland , OH 742-2081 · · · sol e Tuesday a t 484 Pe a rl St , ~HIP WOOD; Po les mo lC M 1dd lepor t Q.Pio From q 5 d1omelec 10 on largest ,end both doy s Spo nsored by $12 per ton Bund led s lob $10 Soulh eostOhio Jr Mi s 5 Inc per to n De livered to Ohio _:;_ - -...: - - - - • - Pollet Co . Rt 2 Pomeroy THRE E FAMILY Ya rd Sale . Apnl 9q2-2689 4th ond 5th , 'I am to 5 pm . 2 olo"FUR;.,uTURE. ~~.; b~ x~s-. bran m des off CR 36 Of Cheste r, Ohio beds , 1ron bed$ de sks etc , - - - ~ -cOmp le te household s Wrtte M.O. Mtller Rt 4, Po meroy or coll992 7760 HELP WANTED _Plumbing and Heating CARTERS PLUMBING The family of - liurnelf Mitc hel AND HEATING wis hes to e)(press our deep o p Lost and Found wanted to l!_u_r_ _ FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR NATIONAL SUCCESS PROGRAM CALL MR . BENSON, PERSON TO PERSON, COLLECT (216l'B26-3100or 1216) 23•-5966 SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9:00A.M. to 8:00P.M. RMS INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO oJ Thanks 0 GARA GE SA.U: ~~; Sol e - ~ Sl70S of rlo th tng , baby 1tems g lass wor~ b ox sp ring s a nd matt re~ !> furn i1u re a nd miSe April 2 3 4 li me qto S 0 1 101 " Mabe l1ne Dr on th e o ther s1do o f the Vo luntee r Emergency Sq uad fRA ClOR TRA il ER dr1ver , s teady emp loym ent , all th e hou rs you won t hom e eve ry night Mu st YAR D SAL E. Camden res1dence be 21 year" o ld 667 31.3 1. Ohto on Bulov1 ll,e· Por ter Rd Al l Voll ey Manufac turing Tuppers weeken d and a ll ncJC t week Plains. Otlta SOMEONE fO clean and mok ', YAR D SAL E 38 Vmlon Ave , April 4 5 on d 6 9o m to Spm doy, 2 10 3 da ys a week. lor elde rly coupl e who h...-e tn YARD ,SAL E ~n Texas Rd ~e~ 1 Syracuse 304 -675 b7bq p odu ng h ous~ Mond a y, Apn l7 th rou gl-1 Fu Apr tl lOom to NO SELLING REQUIRED . Card Yard Sale ~-- Ph . 116-0322 Chillicothe, OH 4!601 Area Code 614 775-9100 Atten .: John Schachlel' FURNITURE not and oppltonces . LARGE quant iti es of Firewood Phone675-44:l6 STAR KE~mEL B;e;d~g and grooming 367-0292 ·- ---·· - ----- pRAGONWYND CATTERY · KEN· NEL , AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Siamese , Htmoloyan a nd whtte Pers ian cots , H1mola ycn and bltJe eyed wh •te Persron kitten ready to go ~p ril 15 Com pl e te!)' train ed Call 446 38-44 after 6 pm ANY PERSON wt1o has onyt/11ng tO g1ve away and d oes no t after or -- ·- - - -- -- -- An Equal Opportunity Employer TIMBER AND LOGS. Pomeroy For· a ttempt to offer any other tl'llng for sa le may p lace on ad In thr s .....J rest Pr oducts Call q92 5965 colu mn There w1ll be no charge to the adverltser ,__....._ _ _ _ _ _ _....., LIVE-IN COUNSELOR for t r. on sl~ OLD. COINS - OIAI:iD-NOS~ gold bonds, pocket watches , esta te REG ~ BRtTrANv sPAN tE L- p; pples , ftonol fo<illty for e 1ewelry , .' e tc TAWNEY GERMAN sH.EPHERO · ·6 de ve lo p mentally disab led 6 wlcs old. Coli 256-6402 afte r JEWHERS , 422 Second Ave wks o ld Coll4-i6-0974 "'" A adults in Ga ll tpo lis Contact 4pm. ··----- --~- -To wor~ In service station ' -1.:...~-------Jaycf! Mill•ken, P 0 Box: 906 , 1963 SPECIA L 8UI CK MALE PUPPY . part colloe an d port and grocery . Must have or co l! Gallipolis , Oh io . . . - TRANSMISSION CA LL shepherd Call446-1910 referentes. AKC REG. DOBERMAN puppy . 446· 1642 ext 332. Equo l Op 4o16-7985 Building Supplies A .,;a;ch. d~g- oncf w-o~d;r . Call446·3828 n1 ce disposition . good blood port~n~tv:, E~e_IOJ!.f' _ __ _ _, ful pet , yery tame , :1 yeors old For Appointment lin es . Black , mole . Co li COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS SUPEit VISOR for dry clean cente r A46·015q Female To o good home 1515 Washington Bl...-d . Belpre . Yard Sale Apply in person at Scotc h Clean 9'12 -3457 Oh1o, offers a new se rvice to Center GARAGE SALE . James Mays· the Gollipolts oreo. Over 6,000 COLLIE -iYPE ~ bla ck ~ith ~brown WAN fED Someo n -e l o -li~e'i n -wi th garage '!,mile off Rt . 7 on CR AMER . PIT Bull Ter riar pups UKC building produc ts delive red and whtte , female B to 12 mon Reg. $125 . Coli for 1nformat1on 25 ot Chester 9-5 Fri. and So1 elderly lody in Pt . • Pleasant ths old Beagle mo le , wou ng eoch week to Be lpre ond and to reserve a pu p Coli 12 5 Sun. Morch·30·31 . Apri l I Coll675-4208 or 446 1365. ' a vailable to you each week a t 614664-6555 anytime Five famil ies ..,Watch for signs ' di scoun1 pr ices I Call Collins !'i ~m_o~e S~i~ly_ ~q~ 7680 ~ - .., COOK Saturday on ly Experienc· . Building Products or pick up o TWO PU PS 1 mol e I female 9 ed homemaker pre fe rred App- HUGH YARD Sole. AprH 2 · 3 free Pease Catalog today ~ weeks old 111 b1rd dog Phone Three family , lots of uied PUPPI ES . Cocker breed. Also Uud ly weekdays , coli 446 3941 or serv rce AkC Reg . Old Engl•sh 8us1 ne!ls hours ·Mon thru Fn . 992 3420. clothing , glassware , beer 446772'2 Shee pdog. and AKC R!ii!g . soble 8om to 5pm Phone LARG E SANDSTONE signs , loti of new m$rchond1 se rock BABYSITTER 5 doy s per weik a nd white Colli e Coli :156-1223 bl' 123-bSBI The bl ue houle behind the 99? 555? ~--· good poy E..-ergreen otea Mo!.on Gloss Co between Mu st hove tra ns portation Coli Mason ond Hartford. WV . Rain 44b 0820. cancels. ·---·-wanted to Do 9:30-Just Friends 8,10; 10:0D-Weekend 3,1S; Mary IMMEDIATE OPENING c POFCH SAlE Monday . Tuesdcy , A good job ipr • retired or LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. 3-11 Wednesday . April 1 , 3, 4 YARD WORK , mow1ng , cleontn g, . Tyler Moore Hour8,10; Dragnet 17; Movie "You're semr retired man that SHIFT Expenenced Ml T (ASCP) Telling Me" 20; Firing Line 33. Besid e the Woffl, Shop in Mid spring cleanup. 10 yrs e xp, Ph wants a few hours work or equivalent Enell ent s alary dl!p?r~ ________ · __ 10 .30-Rutt_House 17. -i46 9835 each week . and fr'inge be nefits Shift dif · 11 ·oo-News 3.6,8,10,13,15; Open Up 17; Well Sire! ferentlol CONTACT Perso nnel FOUR FAMILY. Yard Sale . Vern on WANTED • lawns to now New Week 33. la wn mower. Wo ller Long, at . Ofilce : Pleasant Volley Bing restdence , At , 143 , 2 miles Prefer man with some ex· 11 : 15--ABC News6; CBS News 10; PMA Pulse 15. 61 Gorf teld Ave 20 years exp Hospital ,' Volley On ve , Pt Ple a perienee in lawn and s hrub· out. Wed , Thuri , Frl Apri l 4 11 : 30-Movle "Gentleman Jim" J ; Movie ''The Court Co ll446-3197 son! , WV 25550. Colt (304) bery work . Wnte Bo"" 138 5. 6 . Martial of George Armstrong Custer" 15; Unknown 675-41340 An Equol 0pportunrty c -o Tribune, giving your War6; 700Ciubl; Face the Nation 10; PTL Club 13. . _E~p!o~e ~ ___ . . . _ : _ . namt! . address , pone 12:oo-Movle "Bandldo" 10; 1:oo-Movle "Wyoming number and e)Cper~ence . OWNER OPERATORS with Kid" 17. tandem mde trac tors Co· 1:30-ABC News 13 . owned llol tra iler , Paid miles AN FOR special programs. Submit loaded or em pt., Operations 2:0D-Marcus Welby, M.D. ~~ 3:0D-Movle· "Slim :. res umes to , Meigs County w1 th in 350 mile radius of Carter" 17. .... Health Dept , PO Box 63t , Go ll fpolis . Ohlo , Mu lt ' bt 4:45--Dragnet 11. Pomero~.;. Oh~o ~y_A ~ri l s_ . _ o.o•r. quol lfl~ . ICC phvskol . delver certification , •tc. Call MONDAY,APRIL2, 1979 NEED SOMEONE to do housework toli -fcee In Oh io 1· 800· 58'· ~•• 2 days o wee'k and can dnve HM a flrt so will sell some siiMlked, water & fire 5:15-World at large 17; 5:4S--Farm Report 13. or 513 542-2130. · lrrun..:llot. co r 992 2936 clatnlll lt""s lrom Wilkerson Smoll Engines Sales & 5:50-PTL Club 13; S:Ss-Sunrlse Semester 10. · employ ment Hove orlglnol ~ hnriceln Middleport, wlllsellot tho Mlddloporl, Ohio 6:0D-700 Club 6,1; PTL Club 15; 6:25-Publlc Affairs photocopy of ICC phy t icol ond SALESPERSON fo r Gollio Cou nty , Flrt Stotion on Raco St. 10. driver's license. An Equal Op Mu s t be willing to work 40 hrs . "SAW & MOWERS" 6:30-Romper Room 17; 6:ols--Mornlng Report 3; pe r week. For de tail s co li pc:rt~n! tv_E':"~Ioye! . __ ~ _ Husgana 61. 65, 68 end L65 chain saws. 2 21 in . Lawn 1 5J3 3817 oil rep li e s conf lden· STUDENT MGE CALL "6·7323 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55Boy mowers, 19 ln. Lawn I!<>Y mower. 4 Bollns Self !Ia! Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. propel mowers. used push mowers, 3 used riding • _to~ op~o1~tm~n!, _ _ _ • _ 7:0D-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; mowers, new 28 ln. Bollns electr ic start mower. 1 BolensShpgeardrlvenrototlller,l Merrie tiller. Monday B; Scholles 10; Three Stooges-Little REWARD FOR rnfo rmot 1on of di sappearance of a standard s1ze block poodl e , long to ll needs dipping Abou t 3 we~s ago In Carmel area 949.2360 ~v!.!n ~t_er____ • _ _ _ -lOST! block rot weorrng clear fl ea collar Vicinity of Adnon Or Coll446:7028 or 446-06CI9 -- - -- - L----..;•_________:____.____ PU~PY. ASSI"•Nr M . "NAG.ER · .- - -· - - ----' -cOOO WANTED! ------ ______ MAN FOR -- ------ - --- PARmME ----- LAWN WORK a, · FIRE AUCTION APRIL 7, 1979 10&00 A.M. ~- Rascals 17. 7:15--Weather 3; 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. 33. . . . 8:110-Capt. Kangaroo 8,101 Leave It To Beaver 17. 8:30;-tilltel 17. 9:1»-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 81 ·Match Game 10; Lucy ,.. Show17 . . , · 9:30-Bredy Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Gr.en Acres 17. 10:110-Card Sharks ~,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,101 Dating Game 13; Movla " Dodge City" 17 . . 10:30-AII Star Secretsl, 15; S20,oo0 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; PrJce Is Right 8, 10. · · 11 •OD-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,i3; Elec . · Co. 20. · 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 ;55--<:BS ,News 8; HOUH Call 10; News 17. 12 :1»-Newscenter 3; Password 15; News 6,10; Young & The Restless 8; Mldilay Magazine 13; Love, American Style 17. . 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33; Movie " Stran~~tr In My Arms" 17. 1:oo-Days of Ollr Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,131 News 8; Young & the Restless 10. 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:01)-Doctors 3,15; One Life To Live 6,13 ; 2:25-N. 17. 2:30-Anotiaer World 3, 15; Guiding L[llht 8, 10; Banana , Splits 17. 3:oo-Genarl!l Hospital 6,13; Speed Racer 17:' 3:30-Mnh 8; Joker's W11d 10; •FIIntslonet '17; Over . ' · Easy 20. 4:oo--Miater Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; MervGrlllln 6; Porky Pig · & Friend& 8; Batman 10; Dinah t3; s~ Giants 11. 4:30-Bewltchld 3; 'Gilligan's Is. I; Brldy Bunch 10; . PettiCoat ~unction 15; Gilligan's Ia. 17. 5:0D-I Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hlllbllll" 8; Mlaler Roo.rt 20,3:1; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; SIM Million Oollar Man 13; BriOdy Buncl>15; I DrHm of Jeannie 13. '~· ·'· · 5: »-Carll I Burnett e. Frlend& 3; Newi 6; Sanford & . San I; Elt<. Co . 201 Mllry Tyltr , Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; bOctor Who 33. 6:1»-Newsl.8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; On Nature's Trail 20. 6:30--NBC News 3,15> ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Frlends61 CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons17; Over Eaty 20. ·"' 7:110-Croa!'-Wits l ; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; Pop Goes The Country I; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dick Cavett 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:30-Thaf,Nash~,llle Music 3; Muppet Show 6~,1"r~ce Is Right I; Wild Kingdom 10; $.1.98 S.ollty :.now 131 ' N.wlwlllti· On Tha Road 15; Sanford '1. ' Sod 171 Mec:Neii-Lellrtr Report 20,33. · · -· t"r -·-- ''MISC... I PUBLIC AUCTION . "MISC." THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1979 Pink bath tub, several lavalory, comodes, and misc. plumbing Items . . OWNER- DON BEEGLE J . Carnahan D. Smith L. Donohue 949-2708 949 -2033 742-3048 CASH EATS POSITIVE ID STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCFII.IMEOUS.ITEMS Frigldair~ Ref- Freezer In bottom frost free ; Hotpalnt double oven elec. range stalniHS and coffee color ; PUBLIC AUC-TION Uprighl Coldspol freeze r; Kitchen appliances; Dormeyer mixers; bowls; toaster ; Utility cart ; kitchen . table-chair" punch bowl -~ ups ; glassware : dishes ; knlc knacs; Singer sewing machine ; G.E. B and W ·portable T.V.; Ele<:lrlc 'sweeper 1 cedar chest; sewing 1 FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1979 11:00 A.M. material : rugs ; linens; ctothlng; ' pictures ; lamps ; . mirrors; elt<trlc ta,ooler; . writing des ; card table .. round . fjassocks; Swlwl r9d<er. wall and 1\oor Cllblnets · tor kitchen llld bath ; utility cabinets; Hotpolni12,000.8TU.tlr c.-.dltloner 110 volt like new; 3 piece bedroom ault11 ;plus many other lterps too numero,. fo mei)tlon . , · · Nothiflt shown before sly Day. Solo begins at 1:00 P.M.• piNse r11lsttrlor number with Cashier btfore sale'tlmt. Jflol r"-slblefor ocdolonts or lost articles. 'I'E,_MS: CASH..,POS, I. D. · CHECK I IIMGARET HARDIN, OWNER GENE oatH, AUCilONEER I· Home 1614) 446-7440 J .' ' PH. 446-7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Service COMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES · .ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE • HOUSEHOlD SALES LIQUIDATION SALES We Go Anywhere To Serve You "BUP McGHEE REALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE . TO SETTLE A ofiiORCE MUST SELL THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ON FARM. LOCATED ON STATE ROU:rE 124 IN SYRACUSE, OHIO. TRACTORS 1800 Oliver 0 . 3 pt , L P & P S MM. 3 Star !needs repair) . MACHINERY • 3 pt. 4 boltom,M.F: Plows, 8ft Ford Transport Disk. N.l. 20 fl . Elevator, Gllel Ensilage Wagon , 3 pt. 5 11. Brush Hog . 3 pf ..Biade; 16I.H. ~leld Chopper with Corn and Direct cut heads, Cools Blower, 2·16 It f ial Bed Wagons, Oliver PTO 75 bu Manure Spreader. 1 It MM with 250 gal . Tank, 4 row A.C. Corn Planter, I.H . • Mower · Conditioner, Ferguson 4 row Cultlva lor. 3 pl.· Fertilizer Spreader. Unlco Creep Feeder, Round BaleFeed Ring, 2 wood Fee<lers, 143 McCull uch Cha in Sow. CATTLE 1· BEEF : 14 Cows, 10 Calvos, 1 Bull . 'I ' I' I semi -mounted 3 pt. Mower, · Boom Sprayer on trailer Plywood sides for Pickup and sma ll amounts of miscellaneous Items. . · Gene' OeKh, Auctioneer I, I chain, Underwood l!ldlng machine, VIctor McKasky cash register, desk chalr and other misc . • OWNER, WILKERSON SM/ILL ENGINES Discontinuing some of the ·stock, will sell at the fire stotlon Soturdoy, April7, 1979. Some items from Ohio Volley Plumbing & HeoHng . Located al449 third Avenue, Gallipolis.' Ohio. We will offer tile following personal property to the highest ~--1--bldder. · Gallipolis, Ohio . & . o\ ~ - 2 electric blowers for wood burner, tires & ·whe e l -; ft r lawn mowers, bicycle parts, mi sc. toots , 11• drill ,:,r ess, bar & chain oil , small engine ports, V. belts, 30 cha in saw bltrs. lawn mower blades & parts, c hl an saw flies CAR& TRUCK 1972 :o;, ton Camper Special Sport Custom Ford Pickup 1973 Delta 88 Oldsmobile. HOUSEHOLD 3 piece Sectional Living Room Suite. Dinette set, Bed, . Dresser, Chest of drawers, Rec liner, 21 cu. fl. Chest Deep Freeze ond Pool Table . HAROLD M SMITH, OWNER AUCTIONEERS D. SMITH : J . CARNA~ 949-Z013 1 949-2708 Terms : Cosh Lunch served '' Not responsible fGr accidents or loss of protprty" I- �. . ... . . . ... .. ~ .. . .. • , . .. ., .,.,J , 'I • ~"• • D-7- The Sunday T1mes-l>entmel, Sunday, Apr 1, 1~79 ... For Best Times-Sentinel Classifieds , Results Use .Sunday . (i Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel All TYPES of b u tld~ng MF130 phes p la n ters trans pla nter SHINN S TRAC t1onery M . dd leport d•sploy Wyo!l pret:el or pu:o oven NCR cosh reg•s ter Pop corn candy flon carmel corn mochmes biA 237 4 A02 COAl LIMESTONE sand grovel ClASS DOOM cubbord new 19'. oCllor TV Pporl Howth ornc A~3 :2bA5 nnyflmc 1 10 H ~ WHHLMONS~ trac tor w1th 36 m mower an d lb 1n ~· ·ow blade ond two w heeled rort Phnhe 99'.J 7-477 1Q77 ' 8l AZ U ~ll-4 Cheyenne ~od•.a g e ~ 000 oc tuol m•le5 l ilt steer AM FM rod1o A C tow pockoge cdJ1se wh tle spoke wheels b cellent cond• lion Af ter S colt 992 ~67 1973 HONDA <SO A 1 cond•t1on I nfo rmati on ~ at langsvlllePost OffiCe H & N OA Y old or storied leghorn pullets both floor or cage grown avo iloble Poultry Hous ce h •or Sa lt Work s Inc E M o•n 1ng ond outomalton Modern St Pomeroy 99'1 3891 Poultry 399 W Ma 1n Pomeroy Phone992 '.JIM EVERYT HING S GOTT A GO House and lot furntture COMPLETE TWIN b~ 12 .: B', f f clo thes oil " mv househald carpet 7.42 20:20alter b 1tems Drop bv 760 loureiSt TWO ST ~Y 3 b.droom frame Mtddlepor t • house In M iddlepor t ~2 3 ~5 7 DINETTE SET marbl e table top 6 chcms brown and whtte Us ed YARD SALE 1ues Wed Apnl 3 and .t Smgle bed complete 1 mon t h 5200 Fou r 16 m wheel s Best oller 716'.2 clothing ""'' Eileen Swan D~s~y St ~yrocus.• OH 1975 FORD F :250 o4 wheel dnve 37 HEAD of sheep Roms ewes Phone992 SJ'.J8 lambs 992 716S or992 7880 OU TY upholst er y HEA VY REGISTERED Bluellck $250 Pho n ~& TMMEE mac h• ne coonhounds 9SS 4274 843 2S4 2 I MP R OVEM~ N T l n ~ ul ot orl vl n11l r..ciH1Q olum•num guttfl'r!< onct ')lOU I" "loon door!i and wtndow~ frf'r f' Stlmote,-; Phone 367 O?QQ day !'It mght WATER A ND m1sc }laul mg Coli 092 S6S8 l iME ST ONE DELIVERED Golltpoh~ Pomt Pleo!<.on t area 75 mtle NOW HAULING limestone 1n rodtus 'J0/7 101 M•rldleport Poemroy area Call for free estimate 367 7.1 01 SWIMMING POOl INSTAll A TION repo1r opemng and cl os Will CARE for two 1nvol1 d or 1119 pools odd ~ hd ('!> or any P. ldorly persona In mv home PQOI equ tpmcn l We sell oil Twenty years ex pem~· nce locln ds of pool equ1pmeo t ond Reo!lnnohle r ates Cj(I'.J b027 or chemical s Puddle Pools In• 097 S<77 Albony MB S2b5 PAI NTING AND soncfbloslln g Free es timat es Coii 9A9 '.J68b CHUNK Conve n1enlly pocked 1n AO lb bo J~:es reody to go No men No fuss low ash no sulphur H1gh BTU SKIDMORE FOSTER COAL CO 123''' Pine St Galllpol1s Oh•o Phone 446-2783 -- Custom Dazo• • & li.ckt.. - k by hour or by jab. Trlllllt & l.ly-out - " · Gonorol Conlncting, all 1 types construction, housing, commorc1•l· i Jndustrlo,. - - REGISTERED APPALOOSA Stoll ton Service Sreed•ng for' con lormcttton spo stt1an color b 1i 797 2300 W1lker-P1rKersburg Steel Building Duter Phone 446-4+40 Olflc.-nHv. 2nd 1-5 Mon.-Fri .• COUGHENOUR ' S DELIVERY CA ll onyhme WATER 446 7283 R JIM S SIDING AND CONSTRUC liON CO Al l ty pes of s1dmg remodeltng 'Concrete roofmg guller plumbmg you nome tt Free esllmates to local oreo Caii .U 67623 MOBIL£ HOME $WAIN AUCilON SERVICE m CONCRETE BlOCK WORK dr iveway s patios steps walk s goroges basements under pmn mg Reasonable , PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete ServiCe Phone W2·247B Free eshmat es Coli 367 0 295 or 367 0231 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cgncelled? Lost your operator s l1 cen se? Phone 992 2143 PROFESSIONAL PAINT,ERS AVAILABLE , I'I~AT QUALITY WORKSHIPMANSHIP STOf(ER AND >lOUSE COAl Up __pe_r Rive~~~A46- I ~~ . STEEL CHASSIS w1th 2 wheels PENDLETON REBUILT BATTE RY and spn ngs w1th good Jtres .C ~ $18 00 plu s tax ond e•chonge 446-!451 ft by 8 ft by " r 1n new ··~ -~· Guorant•ed New ones $33 00 plywood floor H1tch on the tJnd ..... of A fram e and a new bumper . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ · _,_. when 1n stock We repatr cases FIREPLACE AND CMIMNEYS clean h1tch ex tra life ond wheel Coli ~ Coll388 -85% ed ond repo.red Smok1ng . ~ --- --- . .d 46 1219 REFRIGERATOR stove ond bor Services Offered f•reploce? Call THE CHIMNEY ZINN S LANDING has a selec tton stereo Call446 252A SWEEP CHIMNEYS AND LIMESTONE grovel and sand All of used boal5 from $.500 to TUliPS373 b057 2 BOATS USED 17ft Cns th ner sizes At Richards and Son Up $8 000 Open 7 days we~ ! y ot 85 HP Evenrude motor & t ro1ler par Ri ver Rd Golltpohs Ohto CUSTOM COMPOST TilliNG -43 7 P1ke St $2700 19ft Alumocroft 105 HP Caii 4A6 7785 •• - ""W Small orch ard ond t r.ee 1973 YAMAHA CALL A46 7535 Chrysler motor & trader • maintenance Cal) CHIMNEYS . . . A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe $3 300 , Ztn os la n dtng RAY S USED FURNITUR E AND TULIPS 373 6057 dozer dump truck Work done 4.46 70.t4 367 0637 El ec tn c r an ge ' by the hour or by the 10b For M & T CONSTRUCTION & E~ dressers , beds rocker s FOR THE BEST In fardge ond gram lree esftmafes ' oil :256 1921 CAVATING Backhoe and dar er breakfast set coffee table storage and l1vestcxk feed•ng work by• the tab or by the hou r lamps ches t recl1ne• s church BillS MOBILE HOMES and Home ~ u•p ment call Clyde Walk er Coll388 11623 Improvements Free est•motes pews po rch swmg ho!l trees 24S S276 Call -446-26<42 OOZEA WORK CAll ~.46 ~971 oulo w a ~ h e r drye r flower ECHO CJoiAIN SAWS wood spl •t pots pottery glou ware RUSS & MAX ElLIOTT KITCHEN CABINETS vonlly p•cn•c ters saw chatn and wood cut Len no)C Heating and air cond it1on tabl es lawn cho1rs qutlhng hng supplte s Chorilts McKeon FORD FARM TRACTOR $2000 mg Rapco foam msulollon homes or onything mode of -4.46 9.442 FIRM CALL 895 3558 wood Wood Shop 101 Court __.._ •Jil6 8515 or A.46 O.U5 Co!l offer USED FURNITURE <30 St .t46 2572 Open 8om lo GlASS AND CHROME S PIECE 1978 STARCRAFT BOAT IS II 80 4p.m. Mo~ th ru Frtdoy HP Mercury !Ike new 15 20 hrs BOGGS E ~ TEMIN ... TING CO OINEnE SET liKE NEW USED operot1 o n skiS and oc (former ly Fames & 0 dell) Oak Would hke to d o p01ntmg tnSi de LIVING RM SUITE GLASS TOP M1ll Oh Call col lect 4•6 7569 cessones Coli 446 7230 ond out Al so wollpopenng and TABlE CORBIN AND SNYDER le1dur e ce t!1ng~ Fr ee FURNJTU~E 4<6 1171 FOR SALe' OJ{ TRAoE 1974 Marlm DENNEY AND GLASS Cho1n l 1nk estimates reosonobl e rates fence Free eshmotes Coli Jet Boot ~ 54 Olds Call GRAVElY TRACTORS and ot Collltl7 7268 ask f or Ron '.J45 9113 Ken Soles Gallipolis ~ ~ ~0?8 .after 5 30pm tachmenls Parts and serviCe OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES TWo BOR BRICK In R10 Grande RON ' S TV SERVICE Specia!•zlng , Je t Rh 1 and 35 Gallipolis 1n Zen1th House call s Coli Garage In bpsemen t A v01lable call 446 3670 Open Mon Sot I 304 576 2398 or ,. .. 6 2454 Aprtl 10 $200 o month Coli Mark Your Calendar! 9S 245 5439 SEPTIC SY STEM INSTAllED Com Come Register at ( DAVIS SEW VAC CENTER New plete by quoltf•ed ltCensitd m TWO 20 tN BICYCLES ptng pong sew• rlg mochm es $79 95 ond Stoller ftll d1rt hauled stone table Fr ench Provenc1ol double up New sweepers $6.4 95ond gravel etc AAA Con tra.: ton dresser w1th m~rror and twm up Sewing mach•ne furntture colt 256 1921 ~~ _C~11.~~6 3489_ofter 5pm portable cases motors and 100 PRIZES FIRST parts, vacuum cleaner hose 1978 KAWASAKI 125cc MX W1ll THEISS INSULATION lnsulmoster PRIZE 4-WHEEL DRIVE foam ln&ulation New homes motors bags rug fooli carpet sell or trodde for street b1ke old homes commercial struc shampoo and etc Repair on all Call -446 3'297 lures For free estlmofes coli makes and models P1ckup cu'id .446 1971 delivery One half mil e up 1972 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7 Georges' Creek Rood Coli ewe cond $1500 197-t El Cona PAINTING Res ldent1ol mtenor AJi1 6-{)2qJil mob1le home 12 x 65 2 bdr and t,~e ten or born and mobtle Coll388 8167 home roofs Free estimates 15 kACH l\ll PORTABLE BLDG All IS THE PLACE! yr exp Coli 367 7784 o r lit e ~. b x 10 to 11 x 40 See at GRAVElY TRACTOR and ot 3677 160 123 I 1ne St -4-46 2783 or 3 tochment s Coll388 8376 houses below Bowlmg Alley on PASQUA l E ElECTRIC blown JACK W. CARSEY, 1976 HONDA (t 500 T 3200 Rt 7, «6-1279 celulose msuloflon Ours MGR. --- - - - - - mtles Coli U b iJ996 after 5pm .. doesn I shrink and no offens1ye PH. 992 _ ZENIT.t '23" portable color TV ond 2181 _ _ j odor ' Phone.t4l2716 L,._ _.:.;:..:;..;.;.:..;:..:.,::..:_ s tan~ $75 Sonaui -4~ I stereo SA LEsMAN w1th cor ~ sol~ ex perlence Apply In person at CUSTOM 8ACKH'OE ond dozer reulver $75 Caii4Ji16 7928 1 --~----~·-· · Thal er Ford Sol es CARPENTI:R work lteensed septic tank tn , EX PERIENCED TOPSOIL CAll 245 5316 stoHer Grode work yard Remodel ing and repatr Coli . -~ GOOD USED APPLIAN CES TWO BULK MILK TRU CKS 3 m1lk wor k dn vewoys ond layou t 4.46 9537 ofler o4pm or all day on routes Call 98.$ 3861 or Refrlgderotors wa shers and Call GAlliPOliS DIVERSlFfED Saturday 98S <207 dryers , rang es SKaggs Ap CO - -·- -- 446CONSTRUCTION 4~~0 SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance phanct s 1918 Ea st er n TRUCKLOAD oil S 18 ' 24 bell Co hos offered servtces for fire 446-7398 t1le 2 ft long GAlliPOLIS --..-. ..._ · ..;=.-, ._. "' "- ~- • tnsuronce coverage 1n Gall1o ---~BLOCK CO 123•1 , Ptne 51 TURF TIL ROTOTillER 3 HP County for almost a century ~oJ~fX!~ 9~~ o_C ~ II~~6 ?783 D & F CONTRACTORS Briggs Straton motor hk e new Form home ond personal pro ,Atl types home Im Myers water pump )}• HP deep 19n GLASTRON TRI HAUL BOA 1, pertv covero~s ore tl~a • lab le well Calll67 7463 provements itnd room addl· open fron t end 55 HP Evmrude to meet mdiv•dual needs Con !ttons . Also plumbing, motor and troller ltke new tact Charles Neal y? ur 1975 HARlEY- DAVIDSON Sport ... eatmg & electrical work, .$3300 Coll9<9 2537 n•;g~~~-a~d ogen~ • ster custorruaed cuslom•zed . done. Caii388-BIS7 16 MM Bell and 1-t'owe11 cuto load Free Estimates sou nd mov•e pro/ecto r 1n good 446-3407 or 256-6652 ONE 17 CU . FT ADMIRAL chest cond•llon IdeO f or d ubs freezer One 17 cu ft Un tCo group or CIIIIC orgamzatlons chest freezer Cal l 367-7 187 MULLINS HOME IMPROVEMENTS $• S350 Phone7 42 21B.C S•d•ng v1nyl aluminum and stt el gutters doors wtndaws rooftng wtth ophonal msulo. t•on Low cost Fr•e e~h motel BllJ.'S '\ ------ - - RUSSELL Autl,& Truck ~epalr WOOD • -Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 --~~ . - - --- - _ -- - . - -~~----- - - - SPRING SALE lt. - --- JEEP APRIL 4-7 - - - -- ----. -- ACROSS 1 Surgical thread 6 Fear 11 G1fl 18 Fig ure of speech 19 Proportion 20 Rigorous 21 Fragm~nts 23 Facts 24 Speck 26 Marsh bird 27 Semor grade labbr ) 29 Iron 30 Dudes 31 Unemployed 32 Silkworm 33 Resort 34 BacteriologiSt s wire 35 Rant 36 Scoffs 38 Shooting star 40 Things. In law 41 Quote 42 Equal 43 Short sleep 45 Strictness 46 Township (abbr I 47 Contend 48 Painfu l 49 Brads 51 Path 52 Want ad abbr 53 Reverence • 54 Foot'Near 55 Ensues 57 Permit 58 Waste metal &() Lass 61 Land parce l 62 Sac charine 64 Dysprosium symbol 65 Note of scale MOVING! MUST SELL 2 riding horses, one unbroken S750 both; 67 Chevrolet '12 Ton, runs good, needs work $200; Ferguson 30 Tractor, plow, uti!. tractor, disc, brushhog, ·$2,250 or will sell separate. Ph. 446-7537 Storm Windows. Storm Doors, Replacement Windows, Patio Cavers. Alumtnuru Siding and Accessories. Call BilL'S . REYNOlD'S EliCTRIC MOtOR SHOP. 446-2642 PIANO' Real Estate Willis T. Leadingha111, ReaHor VINR &ALUM. lUNING. Ph. Home 446-9539 Agency OFFICE 446-7699 II Ye•rs Exper.1ence Will Make Serv1ce C. lis To Sell SIDING o. lANE DANlELS BRADFORD Auclloneer Com plete Service Phone 949 2.t87 or qJi19 :2000 Rocln e Oh1o Cnlt Bradford --- - or 992. 2082 3·11-lmo . ---. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - MOBILE MOME repo 1rs Furnaces, Sweepers toast ers .rons , oil electnco! work p1pes sowed small appliances lawn moer. plumbln£J. 992 5858 ne ~e t to State H1ghwo~ Garage . . -· WAllPAPERING ANO pomt tng on Route 7 -----· Coii7Ji12 2328 SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser -- -- -~--- ·- -- - -- - - --- ---- ~ ~- Your Headqua --- Fer UNIQUE DESIGN Wa lk Into th e form a l ent rance of th 1s lar ge and ~pac•o u s bn ck home• C hel approved k•tch en w 1th lots or beau ttful ca bm et s di shwasher , c oun ~e r to p r a nge, w all oven trash com pactor & r efn ge r ator L a r ge & tu xur1o us ma st er bedroom w 1t h 1ts own p nva te ba th T wo car g(t r e~ge pl us ex ira 24'x26 s.t orage b u lld mg A l l th 1S Sit uated on a very n1 ce ly l andscaped lawn DO N ' T W A I T, ca l l for your appo 1n t m en t to see th1 s beauty Armstrong Carpeting APPUANC:E II ON LAKE DRIVE tn Rto Grande You'll want to see th 1S un iq ue, new bn ck. 4 bedroom home Fam ti Y room w1th patented heat1ng sy stem wht c h heats both the home and hot w at er uttllztng the open ftreplace 1 2 baths~ 2 ha lf baths V 1ll a.ge w ater and sewer 2 car garage, n 1ce home f or family Pn ce 220 E. Main StrHt, Pomtroy,O• C.ll992-71l3 For Free]isiiiNIIes ----- --- 11 -9-1 mo. 67 69 71 73 74 76 Weary ' Spanish title Beverage Applauded Redact Feels compassion 79 Lawful 81 Lair 82 Toll 84 Pedal 85 Pillaged 87 Lease 90 Protection 92 Guido's high note 93 Approaches 95 Smallest number 97 Short JackeL 98' lnter1ect1on 99 Penny Abbr 101 Cuts 103 Consumed 104 War god 105 Malic ious burn ing 108 B11ter vetch 110 Small pianos 112 Declare 113 Pronoun 1g Hebrew letter ~ 15 Hoarfrost 111 Deep cut 118 Skidded 119 Conceal 120 Latin conJunction 121 Lyric poem 123 llluminaLed 124 Sow 125 Letters 126 Worthless leaving 127 Changes 129 Small 131 Precious metal 132 Spoken 133 Confederate general 134 lamb 's cry Var. 136 Clayey earth 131 Craw • 138 Indite 139 Steamship (abbr) 140 Satiate 141 Beverage 142 Idiot 143 Lets 144 Touch 146 Sends forth 148 Greeting 149 Act as chairman 150 Metal pipes 151 Communion plate cheer 27 Pltched ·woo Colloq 28 Atllcs 30 Doom 31 Arrow poison 33 " Love Story " author 35 Mature 36 Withered 37 Goes by water 39 Sesame 41 Intimidates 42 Pond 44 Farm tools 47 Craie 48 Bomb tragments 49 Famed 50 Use a broom 54 Smlrk 55 Golf cry 56 Pertaining to old age 59 State 60 Merry 51 Chinese measure .. DOWN 1 Emphasis 2 Expunge 3 Lids 4 Harvest goddess 5 Compass pt 6 Curtain 63 Carr~ 7 Rodents 66 Man' s ni ck 8 Greek leiter name 9 Three-toed 67 Football sloth score Abbr 10 Shake 88 Disagreed 11 Fatherly 70 N1le and Po 12 Ruthenium 71 Everyone symbol 72 Zodiac sign 13 Actual being _ 73 Washes , 14 Tempest 75 Seesaw 15 Weirder 77 Lamprey 16 FDR agcy . 78 Spanish 17 Tellurium matron symbol Abbr. 21 Showed oil 80 The sweet22 Crawler sop 23 Venetian 83 Man 's name magistrate 86 Leaks 25 Spanish 86 Under Poet 89 Makes lace ' 90 Delirium tremens (abbr ) 91 Tin symbol 94 Overflow 96 Com pass pt 98 Gaelic . ~ 99 Breakfast foods • • , 100 Three-bas!! hits -..___, 102 Gastropod mollusk 104 En thusiastic 105 Helps "" · 106 Manage 107 Irritates 109 Struck 111 Appraise 112 Toward shelJer 113 1lastened 116 Dutch town 118 Retail 119 Succor 122 Weasel 124 Thoroughfare 125 Instrument 126 Prayer 128 Seasons 130 Hindu cymbals 131 Twelve dozen 132 P9pe s veil 135 Turkish regiment ' 137 Coop 138 Ridge 140 Preposition 142 Falsehood 1113 Meadow 144 Political gp. 145 Civilian Detense(abbr) 147 Greek letter 148 Horsepower (abbr ) FOR SALE FAIRFIELD CHURCH AND LOT llS'•20B' Located 5 miles west of Gallipolis, Ohto Junct1on Fair fl~ld Centenary and Fatrfteld Vanco Rds Property can be seen by contacftng Glenn Powell - Pt1one ,. 46 29U Sealed btds must be recetved by Aprtl21. 14179 Bids mav be sent to Glenn Powell Route 3, Bo)( I 'Z2 Gallipolis, Oh10 45631 or E;dwtn Efltott Route 2, Box 417 Gall1polis, Ohto 4S631 Centenary Methocltst Chur ch trustees reserve the nght to acc,pt or re(ect btds Edwtn E lflott, Chairman 3 BEDROOM, CARPETED, BRICK dwellong , SitUated m Country Atre Subd1 V1 slon , 1112 lots 2 b ath s; 1 shower .. na t gasF A furnace Aq ua l 1tyhom e NEW LISTING: Compa ct 3 bedroom home Situated along Sand Hollow R d Llv1 ng rm , d tn1 ng rm and ktt chen One bath w show er Fenced m lot Pr •ce $20.000 00 ' ' •' ~EW LISTING 3 bedroom bn c k hom e. loca t ed w lth1n 3 m iles from hosptf a l on Kn st• Dr 11r2' ba ths dining or famly roo m , c orner tot , w b f ir eplace Bu y now for $59,900 00 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located 1n V 1nton , sp aceou s bulfdtng can e1 th er be used lor bus •ness or m eet1ng roo m Pr1ce only $11 ,000 00 NEW LISTING A pprox 4 acres l evel land, Jdea l for development, aQ1 acent to Village of ,Rodney, several hundred f t frontage on St R t 588, ru ra l wa ter availabl e Pnce onlY. $37,500 00 NEW LISTING · com m erci a l bu ll d1 ng Court St r eet , Gallipolis, approx 1500 sq ft , ar r ang ed for restaurant Two ap a rtm ents upsta1rs, stor age bUIIdmg In rear. Call for more mformafton • NEW LISTING : N ewl y r e modeled, 2 bedroom horfle, along Rt ~ . Lower Rtv er Rd , 150 x lOO' , ru r a l wa t er , new aer a t or t ank P r 1ce $25, 000 00 -· COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM hom e 1n Rod ney Jl Subdlvt ston S1 tu at ed on 12D'x75' lot, cou nt y wa t er & sewer system s A lso 1ncl uded, one coal wood burn. ng heat1ng stove w blower Pn ce SJ6,.500 00 IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING , GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE1 BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS• ! LET US SEL L YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE RI'ADY " 237·7e o e -' Vir~inw . • 8 mith REALEST ATE iriS 388-8464 • Backhof and Dorer work by the fob or hour NOilOlOS. .' ~~- Mobile Homes for Sale ~ RESIDENTIAl-INVESTM EN'f'S.roMM ERCIAL -FARMS ~ Columbus. Ohio "" 'o' BRANCH OFFICE m PAINTING AND rep01nng roofs house polnhny, hauhng Free es timates Call 992 6309 or 7~ '2 7074 olter 5pm & EXCAVAnNG . Call 388 8&23 £ c----0 M&TCONSTRUCnON 6 NEW LISTING · 306 ac r e f a rm , near W aterloo 100 ac r e bottom l and, some t1m ber , 2 ba r ns, shed, pond B u y for $160,000 00 '"IIP"'Ir' SETTING BY THE A lovely log hom e w tth la r ge beams, na tur al w ood beaut1f ul 1ocat1 o n. base m ent , ga r age, 2 ac r es ove r 1600 sq II at lt v m g ar ea And do you like l •sh1ng, d you do, th en you will love th1s qual1 t y hom e over lookin g the lake AL L THI S FOR ON l y $75,000 00 WH A T A BE A UTIFUL B RI CK HOME Located tn c 1ty of Ga ll •polls, c lose to super market & bus1ness sect1 on 10 room s 3 ER s, m odern ki t che n wtth l ots of cab •nets, 129,900 00 dishwa sher garbage di sposa L e lec tn c tabl e top r a nge Form a l d1n1ng r oom , fam1 COZY FIREPLAC E ly r oom , r ecr ea ft on room Just lots of COMFORTABLE HOME , r oom Centr al a 1r , na tur a l gas F A fur Buil t tn ca bm ets tn k. ttc hen wtth ra nge & nace, centra l F A syst em . t1 r eplace. r efr tger ator F A gas fu rn ace, larg e co m pla nter m home Young appl e & pea ch tor t a bl e 11v 1ng r oom w tth f irepl ace T h•s 1S tr ees Lots of f lowers & shrubs Garden a nt ce modern st y le home fh at ts PRI CE D space & large lot M U ST SE E THI S CITY TO SELL Owne r w tll F H A o r VA HOME MAKE US AN OFFER ON DUTCH COLONIAL OWNER WILL FINANCE THIS ONE 8 ROOM HOME St y ul c bea uty , cha rm . Walk 1nto for mal entrance APPROX 4A comfort al l descn bes w •th open sta1rcase to fht s A ll level, along St Hwy th•s home 4 B R , 2112 love l y c ompl e t ely 554 4 E R modern hom e baths. equ1pped eat 1n kit redeco r ated home loca t ed wtth b utlf in ki t c hen, F A c hen , fa mil y room w 1th •n the c1ty W1th1n w alkm 9 fur nace par tt al basem ent, f1 r epl ace, for m al I1V1ng d1s tance to shopp m g ar ea 2 porc hes Separ a te garage r oom & d1ntng room You 3 B R , 2 full bath s & cha• and summer kt tc hen, also w on ' t belt eve t li1s hom e m tn g l a r ge k 1t c h e n wor kshop & s Jorage ar ea unless you see tt for Spac1ous l1 v1ng room wi th Lots of bu lid1 ng spots f or yourself M ake your ap wo odburn.ng f 1rep lace new homes on t he Gall la p 19ntment t oday t o wa lk 1n Th• s g r ac tous hom e has a Co Rural Water Sys t A lso t o the entrance ot one of t he natur a l gas F A fu rn ace an tn co m e 1nvestm ent pr o most lovel y homes •n t he !I ke n ew ~ l m m edtate perty CALL N OW FOR P RI CED IN TH E ar ea gosseSSIO n WE' R E MO R E DETA IL S 160 5 WA ITIN G FOR YO U R 1 ACRE CA L L 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE N 1ce com fort a b le home LOT 8S' x 208 ' w1 fh n•ce large shade trees, Beautiful buld1n g s1tes, conc r et e f r ont por ch Los of level lot on bl acktop road 9l ACRES tru1t tr ees (appl e, ch err y, wt th r ural water line '" VACANT LAND plum & peach ) Grpe har f ront of lot , with beau tiful A of r ol lmg land 1n Ad bor Good ga r d~n land all rolltng g reen pas tureland dt son T wp A l l m meral level In Green T wp Rur al ONLY 55 500 nghts goes Bar n & several wa t er 2 ca r gar age, fuel all bUtld1n g S1 t es 27,900 00 F A fur nace Basem ent LARGE STATELY CA LL FOR 'A ORE Ba r n ap p ro~e 16'x2.4 ' 7 ROOM HOME OET A ILS PR ICED IN TH E 120 5 La r ge level lot Bath, front and b~ c k por ches 4 BR of NIC!: CLEAN above averag e si ze. City ECONOMIC HOME water Partial ba semen t Loca t ed on 2 42 A ~ of land Meta l st orage bldg ALL dppr o)( 1 75 A of w oods OF THIS FOR ONL Y OPPORTUNITY J ust off ~ t Htghway 7 $12 900.00 2 homes an d 2 extr a lar e Nor th To ta l 7 r oom r anch lot s Could be excellent m st y le With 3 B R , r•ce. ki t 2LOTS come plus n1ce home chen w1 th lots of but It m Ln <- N o~ Jl r'. JJ •_n Mar Loc ated on St at e H 1ghway w b•net s Bay w1 ndow 1n r.son A ddtt1on tn B• dwell l1 v1ng room Rur a l wa ter Level land Rura l wat er sys t em. natura l gas F A av ailable s1,000 oo each furna ce G ar age also available, tr ailer LOTS $5500 00 EACH space to r ent MU ST Two ve r y n1 ce l eve l lot s QUIET SETTING Just off Rt 35 1n a v er y n1ce N1Ge coun try home w 1th loca tton Love l y bu tl d1n g .la'h ac r es S BR and bath Sites CAL L N1ce k itChen plu s ap lACHES OF CLEAN LAND pl 1ances Dn l led well & r ura l wa t er av a llab l ~ 1978 3chultz 14'x70' m obile \-l om e ha S v 1ny l Sldiflg & home w tth a ll ma1 0r fur OWN E R WILL forced a1r fu rnace K t ger ntture needed N 1ce k ttchen HE\.P Fl NAN CE w •th lots of built 1n Cr eek School Dlstn ct BEAUTIFUL cab •net s, db! wa l l oven, RIV E R FRONT HOM E tabl et op r ange, ) s sink COMMERCIAL LAND Beaut1 fu l 7 r oom hom e w •t h N tee l ar ge set tn t ub 28,000 BUSINESS a panor am• c v1ew ol the B TU at r cond1f10ne r r ura l BUILDERS nver 2' J A Fu ll ~<1 semcnt wa fer , back por ch N1ce we now have appr ox 14 A w it h woodb u rh 1ng d1n1ng room Wtth ch1 na ava il abl e, 1ust off Rt 35 f •re pl ac.e 2J lt x41 II room closet SEE T HI S ON E Wes t, w1th a close access to Wtl h ki tch enett e exce l len t NOW c1ty sew er & wa ter , & near tor en te r ta1nmg or d<l nc th nv tng bu s1ness c om 1nq N •ce moder n k lichen mun• ty PR I CED TO SROOMHOME 1n c lud n1g d• shwashcr, SE LL Can sell tn 7 A Plot 3 B R , one fl oor p lan E lec r ang e & re f nge ra l or for tn c heat, a!so wood bu rn er m ~ l d1n1ng room , f<lmlly $18,900 th a t goes w tt h h om e Bat h room lormill l tv1n9 roorn & MOBILE HOME & front porch H as its own 3 B R an~;t 1. fu ll ba ths & ON 1 12 ACR ES drt l lcd 1 w1fh elec tn c showers FUf' l 011 F A fur Th•s ts a beituld u l 1.d x66 pump b iUidlng nace Excr:> ll ent IOCi\ f 10n tor hom e that 1S full y furmsh 1 loca t ed wt th l 1shmg, n gl1 l out your bnck ed The l and •s cleared & tn door C1I Y school d1 sl M us t A r ea i1 FIICe loca f1 0n PR I CED ·see tO rtpp rec ~<l t e 1t s v~1 1 ue TO AE AF FOR D AB lE! EWOIT ~~ v1ce oi l makes 992 2284 The HOWERY AND MARTIN b Fabr.c S ~o p Pomeroy cava tl ng septic Sy $tem s Authonzed S1nger Soles ond dozer backhoe Rt 143 Phone I {6 141 698 7331 Serv!c~ W~ sharpen S :•~o~ _ 66 Girl ' s name 899ACRES E xcelle nt catt le fa rm loca t ed out of Por ter Bt!aut .fu l r ol ling l and wit h spnng "f ed lake, good fence. 4 well s, barn s & outbuddmgs, also .nc ludes m1ner a1 ngh ts £1 nd 1600 tbs tobacco base Com for t able 4 bcdrm fa r m home w new furn ace I nventor y_.. at &qu, pment avail a bl e to buyer P r 1ced t o sell ~ E W BR I CK RANC H Of f SR 35 Cor ner lot Wt fhf am•ly l 1v1ng fea tu res ga lore 3 bedrms, l 'h ba th s, f orma l l tv•ng & dtnJng rms Gorgeou s oak but It •n k1h: hen, att gur.1ge Moving to Columbu s, We have ltshngs, a l so new homes througtl multtple hstmg process -~-~-~ 1955 Prorne Schoone• --- 28 x B 1 M• 19b5 General 60 x 12 2 bdr 19b6 Mt Vernon lOx 50 2 dr I 909 Chompt0•1 12,60? br 19o9 PMC I ::lx50 2 h r 1970 SkyiiM 12l<65 "J br IY70 Sy lvo bU x l 2 2 hdr 1970Cosl le 60J~ 12 2bdr 1972 Elcono l '.Jll6~ 3 br 1973 Nob•litv 12xb0 'l br 1973 R•dgewood 70 )( 14 J brl1 8 S S MOSILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT WV b75 442 4 ~PR ING ' SAl f on II!!.Crl IDnhiiP I101N.•s 1~1 SfATE J'J• OIHI~ HOMES 446 7572 J971i l.d.1116S Rnyv1£'W h m o~ old $11 000 Wo ~ h cr dryr>r. loll J.t5 5814 (")( 4 .. ~ "}')f)q ba, . . 197'J 14 • f.S 'J un l11rn gn'l h~ot Coll388 fr{ 711 (llh· r 4p n ~MOiiiieti omes for Sale ATTHHION VfTE RAN S1 Ne w IY7Y 14 It w1 t"to mobile home!i II you quol1 fy no Oown pny mont 12 years tl) poy Payments as low 0 5 S10~ 1 I perrent APH Lim lr"'rl quonlly •ctl !mmQdlcr loly JoiiMlTr<"!i Mob1le Homes In(" il4 b 35il1 ~~-,-,-~~-,-- MObile Homes for Sa ~ 1%7 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile home l urmshed 3 bed• washer ond dryer A1t cond• I oned I lot 210 It Iron loge S12 000 Phone74'22826 1q55 Pro• ne S ~ h ooner 28~tt bd• ]qbS General o0xl2 2 bdr N ~w JQ79 l.d ft wtclo moh1le !968 flcona 52x l 2 '} bd r 1969 Buddy 00x12 A &ch i: hom~s \ Omplelcl y lu r n• ~ h c d rlel tvered and se t uo $8895 1970 Svlvo 00x17 2 bdr ~ 1'~70Co s tle ~~en 1 bd 1 1 Lrm1led quo ndy Cnll m I 97 :1 Arl ongton bOx 17 ') bt:f, tml'diQtely Johnson s Mahle 1Q7:J R•dgc.owood 70w!.d 3 bdr Mobtlc Helm('!> IM ilil6 J5il7 1973 Ktrkwood 50xl2 2bdr 197'} All Fl f.( THil lrn•l cr I'} x bO BSS MOBilE HOME SALf S ( Pn t•nl n t t>~l rl .-.rp • nn\n~ On Pl P.LFSA"NT WV lolu t Mmop :J[)d 173 5431'1 b1S .1 474 1973 fHEtDOM MOBIL ~ home Prof.ess 1onal Serv1ces Appi.Qnce s under r•n11m g i .. epln.c ycn5 .s 13 m~~biHJ CALL IJS fo• yutu phol ogr aphtr S5200 ne-en... Po• fto•t CO('Ilmert"IOI and wNirl1119 nhotogtophy 1910 IUBfl RAIOEH 1'J .,. dEl V<>t y To wr•C' \ Slurl tr ' 47.S 5Prond qnnct \ Otldlhqn S35C"() 1111 iHf'-t (H 0 tO ;ll tfl ,l oftm A "'" • • ~ ----- ----- --..- - -- ~--~~ Rea I Estate fo r Sale ~ ~-~- GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 RtAl10'1 ~ OAK DRIVE - Th iS ver y a tt ract1v e b 1 . level ts super b l y decora t ed and land sca ped wh1 Ch m akes It one of the lov el•est homes •n the neighbor hood 3 bedrooms 2117 bath s, forma l d• n•ng , f a mily r oom o ver s1zed 2 car garage, deck & bnck pat10 Near HMC 1n Ctty Schools GRAB THI S II - Thi S Mitch ell Rd beauty 15 a love l y J bedroom wh •te br ick on a very prett y lands<;:apcd 112 acre yard 3 bedrooms, l arge 1t v1ng room eaf 1n k 1t chen, uttltfy rm br~th & gara ge A we ll decorated and spac 1ou s home Low SO's HOMES - BRICK -- Phone 992-2581 • E C ELECTRICAl Contracto r ser11 mg Ohio Valley region S1x day s a week 14 hours service Emergency calls Coli 882-2952 or 882 3A54 - bedroom hom e, Situat ed along F A f uel Otl furnace r ural w ater, lg cover ed paho Pn ce $36,900 00 Assoctate of Ellterfelds of PomeroY and Ktmball Music Center of Athens 992-6011 3 16 mo. pd 37·1mo(Pd) ·- AuraiMotllod *New Home JltAdd-ons 1lt Remoldings 1f Free Estimates 651 Beech Street Middleport, 11 Yr. Experience COMPLETE SUPERMARKET ond restaurant equipment tor sale la yo ut and tnstollotlon avo1loble Coll 388 99b3 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 2• hr wreck er serVIce All types ol repai r Upp.r Rt 7 .Coli 4Jil6 2Ji145 doys ond 4.46 o47Q2 nights • SEPTIC SYSTEM INST~UEO New leach bed, sewer hnes Want free est1motes '.l l•censed '" stoller Coli Ru ssell & P !umb~ng ' ~~6 47EJ1 Gallia County 's C. R. MASH JAV MARCUM roofing spQutlng and s1dmg 30 years ttiC • peneDCe F'ree esti mate Coli 388 98S7 - Ph. Home Fastest Growing Coli ~46- 1089 TRI STATE UPHOLSTRV SHOP 1163 Second AY• Gall1polls •~6 7833 ar• 46 1833 Ph. Home 446-2Z45 We Need Your Home " or Farm 3-7 1 mo - .· HOME · IMPIKNEMENlS Loveday Realtor AsSoctale Realtor Assocaat,e REALTOR SMITH ,_IUON MOTORS, INC. IB Phyll.s Doug Enoch - - - o. SUNDAY PUZZLER C&R PAINT £V112 -- All work 20 ye•rs e xperience. Free eshmi11es ~ Call. Tom Hoskins, 949-2160. Business Services EXCAVATING dozer loader ond backhoe work du ~ trucks ond Ia boys for h1re wtll ha ul ftll d1rt top so• I limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef 7089 mght fers day phone pho~e 99?· 35~5 _or ~ ~5132 EXCAVATING do;rer backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hot f1 eld Block Hoe Serv1ce Rutlond Oh1o Pone 7-t1 2008 --..... ... -- mi .. off R.I. 1 ~Y,:!"'JI on 51. Rl. l241owaN ICutllond, 992-2356 . - Anchorirw· Skirting, Awnings, Patio eovers , C~rports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-leveHng. Call w1ndDws guar~nteed . Konnolh Swain, Auct. l SIAMESE rabbits malts 2 female~ 985 3555 1 960 INTERNATIONAL. d;esel 660 $2500 N 1orm 1roc 1or &w holklnd 68 Hoyhner botler $ 1400 992 1672 or 992 5,o4 42 SERVICE and ~- THE WISEMAN· REAL ESTATE AGENCY Service ~ All types rooftng, gutters and downsJIIIuls All ty~ hOme m•lntenance - new •nd retMir Storm doors SWAIN AUCTION BARN Wo 1111 anything for onyllody al our Aucllon Bom or In your ho'mt. For lnformtllon ond pickup service coli 254-1917. Sole Every Sllurday Nlghhl7p m ROGER HYSB1 -GARMiE Home Maintenance Son & Point SPECIAl S 150 Ph 2A5 9371 o r 379 2306 -'- ·...- ELEC TRIC G UITAR w1th cose l1ke new Steel guttor wtth case . J'Ood c?n~ •!•~ _99'} 7.t~- _ • NEW ROll BAR lor ptckup truck m -7001 --' ---R ea l E sl a t e fo r Sale ' and HAMMOND BOUY SHOP motor r,-ndy for ftsh •ng $7000 lA ft l o ne star runabout w 1th 1 b lr01 er and conve rto le top-; $600 2.4 ft A1v1ero Cru1ser pe n toon boot all olurnmum lots of ex tras 50 h p 78 model Mer 1972 HONDA 450 chopped exc cury engme engme $t1ll under cond Must see to appreciate warrentv $~500 Would con Coll.t-4& 7928 s1der co r top l 1s h1ng boot on ......,; • .:.. ·• · • ~ ~ ,: .; trade 9A9 2013 Robert H1ll Roc me ~- -COAL CONSTRUCTIQN CO. ....------·--. ~io Vlley Roofing Cornor Tlllrd & Ollvt TWO BALK' m•lk truck s 3 mtlk Sl)( ROOM house on I acre on routes Coli 985 3861 or block top road $15 000 Coli ~.49 223'2 or 985 427 .c 985 -4 207 cury engme M•nnlcota trolling . RI:E TRIMMING and remov ol 74'2 31 67 ~ r7.t 2 2573 GALLIPOliS DIVERSIFIED , Business Services Wil l t"A RE for l wCl llwol•ct m ('lrlcrl y pl!'rsons m tT'Iy home Twenty yea n ell pertence R(losonoble roles 992 6027 or CW'J 5A12 GAll lA Wf SI@fNTI AI m lb FOOT BASS boot 50 h p Mer -- - - - _ _R~a~ E;s)a)e_f~ ~~- C ' \ s erv1ces Offered lood ond all types of !JOlt Ex MAT TRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS CORBIN AND SNYDER FUR NITURE «6 1171 9SS SECOND AVE , GAlliPliS OH SPLIT FIREWOOD w1ll deltvrr Coll367-nos --~- - '" METAL FO LDING cha• rs lik e new 54 eo 100 or more S3 50 eo leo cream cobmets fro1en load ---- --SERTA PERFECT SlEEPER W VA d •obPhc colc•um c.hlor•de fertilize r dog LAYNE S NEW AND USED FUR NITURE NEW Baby beds $65 solo cho1r r ocker ottoman 3 tables $ 500 Bedroom Su 1t es 5165-5250 $300 $500 Eo• Am sofa and chatr SJOO modern sofa cho1 r loveseot $275 reclmer$ $100 ond up Tob!es S60 each Maple or p1ne tobl tt 4 cho1rs $225 Hutch $300 7 pc dtnette $109 5 pc dinette W1lh swtvel cho1rs $300 Bunk beds complete s 150 $215 $275 matt resses or box spnngs, f~rm $50-560 $70 each capta1n s bed, $225 queen se ts Sl 75 4 drawer ches t $4 2 GOOD IISED Ore.,,. . . '" 1 est n•gh ts tan d Dryers ranges coffee ond end tobias beds tables lamp s TV refttgeraror other Item~ Call .t46.032'2 M onday thru Fndoy q to 8pm, Saturday 9 to Spm 3 m1 out Bulov•lle Rd -....- HAVE cho co lotf!os condv f19'2 63<42 mechontcol lEON W VA -~ Sp rtng supplies Free ea ster cancty clo~s Coli Carouse l Conf&t" M F39 2 row TOR SALES Phon• 458 1630 • D• s 1 MF9 Bol e~ MF I O Bol er M"F1:l0 Boler Matthews Rotary Scyth e MF880 Semi Mounted 6 bottom plow MF520 12 dtsc MF2 2 chopper to chocolates and other candv MF1SO Otenl MF:13S D•esel M F165 Otesel MF 285 Ote ~el MF11 35 D1esel Cob o•r and row come Vo lley !-'I oro FRH Easter rloss&s Coli 44b 1134 Olesel H•oter NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS - --- - FOR YOUR candy and coMe sup WE USED TRACTORS For Sale -- motenals block br.ck sewer ptpes w1n , dows lrntels etc Clo~.~de Wtnte" Rto Gra nde 0 Phone 245 5121 aft er 5 MF13S D•esf!ll For Sale - ---------~ _R ei!_! ~Jia!~~ ~ale_ R ea l E s!a le for ~ aJe _ _ _£or Sl!_fe ___ _ BETT E R THAN IT LOOK S - You can I dr •ve b y l h 1s bnc k home on th e n ver a nd r ea ll y appr ecia t e 1t unttl you ve seen t he •nsl de T h• s home Is spotl ess and '" ex cel lenl c ond ition :J tar ge bedrooms, 2112 ba th s. for mal d1n tn g 2 f tr epl aces, fu ll base m ent, fam i ly room and 'l car garage Over 1/ 7 acre slopes t o the r •ver T h•s home has one fa ntas t •c vew and owners are an x IOUS to Se ll NEW LI STING - NEAR TOWN '--' A very nt ce 3 bedroom ra nch w1th an equ.pped ea t m k 1tchen lt v tn g room , ba t h ufiliiY & ga r age ' S1tua t ed on over ' ' ' acre on Bulav tl le Rd Pr tced t o se111 n upper 30's NEW LISTING - CONV E NI E Nt" LOCA TION Ver y we ll ke pt 111, story 3 be droom homl' 10 town Th 1s atfrc1 ct ive hOm e oH crs nea r ly 1600 sq tt ol I1 V1ng, vrny l sid tng l1vrng roo m w f 1r epl ace large fam il y room w f1rep l r~ce dtnmg r oom , eat 1n 1<1tc hen pa t1o , ba sement & garage N at gas hea t A r ci3 11y n• ce home for only $44 500 BETWEEN TOWN & COUNTRY WOODED SETTING - If yo u l1 ke trees and th e peace ful surr ound tn g th1 s hom e of ler s th en ca ll us for an appo1ntmen t to see th1s b 1 level w1 th over 2,000 sq ft Inc luding 3 bedroom s, huge tam11y room , l' 'l ba th s custom bul t kt fchen, dtn1 ng, over stzed ,gar age w wor ks hops & util ity rm 1m med tate possess ton BU Y IT TODAY - MOVE IN TOMOR ROW -- Own ers have tr a nsf er r ed out of st ate and are despera te to sell H'IIS under pn ced tn leve l m Gr een Grade Sc hool ar ea 4 bedrooms 2 baths, cust om bui ll 1n k1l chcn , for ma l d•n•ng, lead• ng onto a huge deck, Hcatilator f i replace, wood burner •n family room rec room "J ct~r ga rag e w ll oor ed a t1 1c .nt ercom , 1 J acr es and so much m o r ~ We ll wor th lhe money YOUR BEST COMME RCIAL LO CA TI ON 97 ' frontage on Ea st er n Avenue w1 lh 4 bur ld•ngs tha t c ould be used lor ren t als The l ove ly residence could be eas• IY con ver ted 1n to abou t any ktnd of r etail w hol es a l e or wa r ehouse Th e !and w•lhout th e bU1 Id m gs •s worTh the asking pn ce of 169,900 - NATURAL WOOD BE A UTY - Ve r y at tra c t rve and we ll dec ora ted r a nc h m G reen Grade Sc hool D•s t Hils 3 bedroom home off ers a pc rl ec t buil t m k •tc hen w lot s of cab met s. nt ce SIZed 11v1ng r oom leadi ng on t o a w•ndrn g deck . beautifU ll y decorated I THINK YOU MISSED THIS - The pri ces bath 2 ca r garag e paflo ::enfra ! a•r a nd 1Sonly S32 900 You ' ve had io overlook 11 A 11, yr o l d 3 bedroom ran ch sttu ated on lar ge lot Pn ced In low 40 s near ly l~ acre Lovely l lvmg room w PRIVA C Y IN TH E WOOD S - Th1S large ft r eplace. forma l d 1n1ng k• fchen w lot s of w ell ta n ned home g ives yo u th e qu1ef of the ca b•ne t s, bath& uttlt t y rm R t 2 18 countr y but IS loca t ed 1n t he c•ty, 4 or 5 bedrooms form a l d•n•ng 2 f•rep l aces, w•nd•ng st curcase, f amil y room, 3 ba ths, 2 S12,000 - Older 2 s tory hOm e In goocf iQCa car garage pl us lot s of other ex tr as N ea r l 1on 1n T h urman 3 bedr ooms, fil m ll y r oom ly 1 '~ acre lot surrounded bY woods Owner w ftr ep lace, ea t '" k• tch en l 1vtn g rm , r.tn)( •ous to sell now stoker m at 1c fu rn ace, dug well , rura l water av cul , l ull basem ent plus a n1cc S'2 ACR E FARM - U S RT JS - Ex ce ll ent vard N eeds al1ftle work but very I1V.1ble loca l ton - 25 to"30 acres ol crop land l ar q~ barn and 3 other outbuildi nQS Very n tcc 3 2ACR E SOFPRI V A CY Th1 s betl er than bedr oom m odevtar home va l ued al Sl'5 ooo new c ountry r anch •s Sttva ted on over 2 l tlx70 mobile hOm e va lUed at $3, 000 .r so ld The ol der home c ould be a rt.•a l show pl ace acre s on R t 144 1n Sou t hwes tern School but needs considerable r cpa tr Cc1 11 t od ay Dl st 11 off er' s 3 bedroom s, 'l baths tam1 1y r oom w f irep lace, bu •lt •n kitchen & 2 c ar l or de t a 11s QilrilQe Very pr etly loc(l t1 9n Upper SO's BEAT THE SPRING RU SH Get a good tum p on tn e other buy ers and be the f 1r st to see th ts lovely brtck home <1 n•ce stzed TOMO R ROW MA Y M EAN N EV E R - See bedroom s, buil t 1n ktfc hen, form al d•ntng tl now• Buy .t today ilnd be g lad forev er lar ge lt v tng room. f ull f inished ba sement Attract 1ve 3 bed room b• l eve l l n nclud es a huge fam1ly: room There are '1 centena r y Ft~mi l y room , 'J ba ths eat m baths an d an ove r s - Hed 2 car garage Nat k•tchen h uge deck gas heat & gv r age 1 gas cen t a1r & ''2 ac r e lo t ne<lr H M C Ov er 1700 sq fl ol- tamlly 11v1ng on near ly Pr~ ced to sel l tus t at $59,900 • ? acre S40 's . LAK EF R ~ NT PA RADI SE - 62 5' Of l ake rronf ag£> bE.'a ul•lul tr ees and m ature shrub s are lhe >e tt 1ng for lht s lovely r ed wood ranch We ll over 2300 sq fT of l tvmg tnclud es b ut II k tt chen w br ea k fast nook for mal dln1 ng d spac 1ous bedr oom s fam • l y r oom w f •rep lilce 2 bath s, 2 pal1 os, huge deck over look mg l ak e 7 cr~r garage an d 2 ac r es a t p r ivacy Ownrrs nee d qu •ck sa le Loan rtssu m pt •on po ss 1ble l m medtate po ssessJon N E W LI STIN G - THURMAN - A we ll kept 2 s.tory hOme w1th .. d bedrooms, l 1v r m , d•nmg , ca t m k tlchen, bath lul l base ment ga r age w workShop, 2 storage bu ildi ngs and .,a ve r y n•cc land scaped ya r d A re<:~ l hohcy for $33 000 SUPER HOM E - G R EAT LOC ATION Lovel y 211:2 yr old bnck r anc h off enng 1800 sq ft ol pcr f ec I llvmg spa ce 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, l amily room w f•rep l ace, eQUIPPed eat .n k1 tc hcn dtnl ng rop m , ut• llf y, 2 ca r ga r age, paho a nd assumiJblc loan Situa ted on a very pr ett y lot 6 mtles f rom town ot t U S 35 Si>O s LOOKING FOR SOMETHING UNU SUA L L Y NI CE One of the Ctfy 's nices t 3 bcaroom b n cks Inc ludes ~am l ly room w•fh fireplace, forma l dl n 1ng, large liv 1ng r oom, great l or en tert a1n1ng T His l arge modern r-o m p 1S •n a q~..o,ct loc at iOn over l OOking l hP CI IY FREN C H CO LONY INDU ST RY BUI L DING ~ I I , OOO ~s q It Of 1.1c tory or STUNNING HOME - UN SURPA SSE D w arehouse lloor spa ce Con c r ete floor , DES IRA B LE A DDR ESS . A VI EW sprtnkl er sys tem and over stz ed for tut ur e bec'luftful green l awn ltfled wtt h la r ge expMs•On Both J phnsc and Sing le pha se tr ees, flower s and shrubbpry covenng 2117 el ectn c l oactmg doc k, nat gas heat , acres su rrounds t his elegant home Th e burqlar a larms & 4 acres of f l at land Ca ll set11ng 1S per fect With an unbelievab l e I ke W•se man for mor e mfo v1 ew ol t he Oh1 0 River and the wild YOU WON ' T BE LI E VE IT' B ut If 's true wond er f ul landsc ape of West Va A spark! A very att ract•ve br •c k r anch offer ing over 1ng sw1mml ng poo l p lus a pond for skatmg 1500 sq 11 In a perf ect !oca f ton Conve 'Will del .gh t 1he youngsters Thls ... stat c iy n 1en t to everytn1 ng bu t still offers plenty o f br~ c k home w1fh a Fr ench acce nt offer s a prtv ac v 3 n ice sized bedroom s a gorgeous huge fam1ly room wtth •It replac e, for mal fireplace. 1 ~ baths , equ 1j'>ped eat tn k1 t dining, bUilt In k1 t chen 4 bedrooms and c hen d1n1ng r oom , carport & plent y o f large ilv•ng room w tfh f1 r cp1 ce Located a t storage Gas heat ce nt ra l atr, hardwood the edge o f fawn 1n a qu•t't and peaceful top floors are carpe t ed plus neArlY 112 acre norch ne ighborhood nearH M C WISEMAN 1s A -HousE E. M. Wiseman , Broker, 446-3796, Eve E N Wtseman , Broker, 446-4500, E ve. Jim Cochr1n, Assocllt., <444 -7UJ , Eve I ... I:sC!to:l WORD Oan Evans, Asso c t~te, 388 811 1 Eve ~ R J t-t n •rs ton . Assocta te, 446·4240, Eve Niner Smith, An oclafo, 446·4910, Evo. GALLIPOLIS Fir,;t r.ame Student< at the l nterna llonal YMCA T1·a1mng Schoof> In Sprmgf1eld, Ma" played llw fu sl off1c1al baskctllilll I game on Jan. 10, 1892. It was i nvented by Dr James Naismith to pr ov1de indoor exere1se between the footb~ll a nd b ns(' ha·ll r.u•as on s Na1sm1th used a peach basket m l he gym and players llod to use ladders l o retr1eve the ball alter successful shots. •', I' 1 �. . .. .. 1 ., .., • .... ' ' 10 1Jo¥--'lDei3WK.UIY 1 UTle:s«nunet, ~uooay. Apr. !, l'll~ M - The Sunday ~ in: .... "'-· f.. ··.-·· ...........~·~ . •.1; , ... , 1 :u ;1 - . Your Best !leal E~tate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ___ _ ______ _ , Real Estate for 'si iie- Real Estate for Sale -··---·-- ---·--- Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Your Best·Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estat$ for ~al~ Real Estate for Sale ·-coutt• l: ,. ar:"" • ~ 'R.enfY+- Cl u ,~ 446.0552 ' " dl DilEN OAIL Y, &XCE PT SUN . 9-5 MON . & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. OTHER HRS. BY APPOINTMENT ~ ~ it :T M~GHEE """" ~SO AC~ES ;: .~ ....J ~ ~ ~ .. -< 0 c:: BAIRD &FULLER REALTY IB ...... "' "We Sell 'Better Living" 0 -"'-·.,. MACEDONIA RD. - Harrison Twp .. 24 acres, pasture and Woods, smalt amount tillable, good toba cc o barn, $12,000 ' • , - ~COMBINATION ! SALE 6: - ~ · 80 ACRES, 2 houses, barn ~ anQ ou1buildings, drilled well. BM R 113 ~ • :I $16,500 2 BR house w1 th ~ basement near Ga ll 1polis .c BMR 115 :::r ADDISON, 3 BR ranch with ~ full div1ded basement ,.... FHA ·VA EMR 129 .( BRICK, 2 f1repla ces. lot s mo r1! ~ Owner anx1ous to sell 'j: 33 ACRES with part1a lly BMR 87 en remodeled 2 story home, LOT 188xl50, owner Will c fireplace BMR 116 help f 1nance g ., 0 .., I ~ ~ ~ ;. .. a .-!!CHESHIRE, l lJ:: ~ s,t ory 2 ACRES near Ga lliPOlis. aJ .J home with 3 VIllage lots Call now BMR 91 EMR 117 S :!:: ~EUREKA, 32 0 land w1tn C, acres of hill FIVE BR '.s Tudor with one re ce ntl y acr e. More l and ava 1l able. ~ >remodeled home. BMR 118 BMR_92A ~ ·- ~CROWN CITY, remodeled f70UNTRY atmosphe~e, ;;a rv home with 2,000 sq ft . of like new home, only f1ve ~ ~ liv 1ng space on large flat miles out . BMR 93 <" :lot. 6MR 119 ;,., . !;: VINTON, 2 story, cou .~ be BR's, good cond1f1on, G.! 'Owner Wi l l consider VA or Ill: FHA. BMR 120 4 "'s TWO STORY, bui lt a l turn : of the century Superb con - ... dit1on inside and out BMR 94 · ~ A.l COMMERCIAL PROP. 1n ~ ~ Gall ipolis Great for retail, "< .c.EbUR BR, bnck ranch. wholesale or office space o CJ w1th full basement situated BMR 97 c: .ulm2.3acres BMR 121 ~ 64 OF AN ACRE , high and • MINI FARM near dry Excellentspottoryour -· 'g Gallipolis, nice home, barn new home BMR 101 ~ ca and outbuild i ngs . 13 1h .. acres. BMR 122 ~APARTMENT COMPLEX, <C !:::: 3 BR HOME on 1112 acres 12 un1ts all occup1ed . Ca ll ~ 3: with 2nd house that could for detailS BMR 102 :; 01 be remodeled . Near Ew.~5 iniJIQn . BMR 123 1111 SO ACRES of rolling land c : ~GOOD OPPORTUNITY for near Gallipolis BMR 107 ~ ._l,ving quarters and • o bus iness locat ion plus CENTENARY 3 BR home ';hookup for mobile home. with basement. E)(ce llent o Meigs mines. BMR 124 condition BMR 108 >-. MEM8Efl Ofi ~UST STED - N1ce bri ck ranch w1th 4 bedrooms, hv10g room With w .b. fireplace, hardwood floors, basement with shower stall, 1 car. garage , loc ated on 3 acres in Hannan Trace S.D N0519 • .... .... !l = ~IB .. 1.. ,UALTOR ~ ~ L. CBua 1 McGhee, Broker 446-;0552 Anvti me 1 T_om.W1l•!e..salesman, 446-955U:v'\. -< c· Gene Oesch, Salesman. 446-7440, eve. g ,)jf!ank you for listing wnh 'Bud' McGhee Realty':;~ REAL ESTATE loans Purchase and FOUR BEDROOM rural ho me that retinonce. 30 yeqr terms VA. w1ll meet FmHA standards No money down - (-eligible .42 3074 veterans) FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans) SEVEN ROOM house for !.ole 3 Ireland Mortgage Co , n E. bedrooms ond both, modern Stole, Athens 614 -592·3051 k1tchen w1 th range and d1shwosher carp et1ng up and REAL ESTATE lOANS down hot water bo!.eboord SPECIALIZING IN F H.A. AND heat up and down , al l drape s V A INSURED MORTGAGES and s heers , patio 2 cor garage MILLIONS . TO LEND and garden Seen by oppoml· , FAVORABLE INTEREST RATE , _m ~ nt o_nlr ?4! ~4~1 - . •. LOW OR "NO OOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS' . LONG TERM MODERN THREE bedroom house , FINANCING AND NO PREPAY full basement f1reploce fully MENT PENALTIES. THIS IS THE carpeted centrai \Oir, enclosed WAY TO DO IT , IF YOU CAN sun porch. lacated\on 6 1 '1 acres QUALIFY. REFINANCING ALSO on CR 28 . opprox 3 m1les !tom AVAILABLE CAll TODAY FOR' Racine. If mterested co ntact MORE DETAILS LINDA LANE . Lorry Wolfe 9~9 - 1836 weekend!. 446-151 7 ond aft er-5 ove n1ngs . . . . . -- --------- FARM SALE SAnJRDAY, APRI~ 7, 1979 10:00 AM LOCATION · Gallioolis follow Rt. 141 aoorox 25 miles and turn right on Elkons Creek Rd. I by Symmes Valley ScOO.Il • The following will be offered, · Two MF 165 Diesel Tractors in good condition , JO 42 Combine. Hesston No . 10 Haystacker (Practically Ne~}· 9' International Wheel Disc, Case J . 14" Plows. 2 · 12 Plows, _JD 7' Mowing Mach1ne 1Pitman). 3 pt Post Hole Dtgger, 3 pt. Spider Hay Rake , N 1 Cu t. . Dllloner, MF Manure Loader, 5' Pull Type Bush Hog JD Frame with JM Grav1ty Bett, AC Gravity Bed. HaY Wagon , 3 pt. Disc, 3 pt Scraper Blade, Ferguson 2 row Cultivators, Cult1packer. F&L 8' Lime Spreader on Rubber. Corn Sprayer. Tobacco Setter, AC Silage Blower, I NCO 3 pt. Dirt Scoop {new), Hay Elevator, Air Compressor , One lot of Scrap Iron, Old Grain DrilL Pick-up Truck Topper, 3 pt ."Carryall (new), One tot of N~w Tobacco Sticks and other farm1 ,tools and mtscellaneous Items TERMS, CASH • Sale By Order Of, SYMMES VALLEY FARMS, INC. DU~ L EX ... Two apartments , both J room s and bath furn1shed, rent for $180 per month each Also tra i ler space _rented for SSO 00 per month Jl/ 2 acres N ear C hesh~re JUST LISTED A visit to anot.her time, long ago, T1mes of e)(pansive rooms and pa tt ent construc tion. High ce ilings, mass1ve woodwork , large f~yrer with open stairway . Mode:rntz ed kiChen w1th pnvate stairway from second floor 4 B R, _2 baths, full ba sement PLUS 3 rooms and bafh, furniShed apartment rented for $180.00 per month PLUS 2 tra11er spa_ces renting for $40 00 per month. 11!-4 acres. ~ear CheShire . JUST LISTED I POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three story budding downtown corner lot in Pomeroy Has f i rst floor shop and office plus two large apartments, all occupied $40,000 SAl£ 0 L DE R $34,000 Gatllpol~ Olllo, FREE GAS - 100 acres m -1, vacant land near Bulavllle, approx 40 acrs wooded, balance rolling pastureland, some timber · reported, 1 miles , out, $55,000. MID ~n ·~ ·- 2~ : ER ': PEMDIMG:ng , : f enc~.. .... ydro . t::MR 128 ...,. ACRES, prime building site BMR 62 3 BR F' RAME RANCH at the edge of fawn EMR 74 251i1 Locust.St: 559,000 z~~~~~b~~~ e~t~ 1~6 1.40 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 AUdrey Canaday, Real~r 446-3636 l.lJu Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005- GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunting and ca mp ing. 182 acres ot wilderness woods, hills, brush, cliffs. Located within the boundaries of the Wayne National Forest between Gallipol is and Oak Hill $225 per acre. businE;tss Br's [ living quarters in ;o c: Gall1a County Coal Coun- EUREKA , 3 BR home w1th m n:1 try BMR 112 basement River frontage, Q.l ~CONVENIENT ' LOCA · FH A-VA . EMR 127 :::C " TION , SWimmi ng pool and : more than an acre of land >-3 BR house w ·basem ent !: BMR 112B GRFFt.~ ,..,..,., .. ,_ . l y .. ~ DING • ., old PEN lot CL1 VA,, nM . ~MR Jl2A 446-3636 ANYHOUJl OHIO RIVER LOT'- Located in Eureka, Gallipolis Ci ty School Olst., co water available, ideal for building or mobile homesite. $11,000 with some- BE YOUR OWN BOSS,~ buildings and tobacco base. family type restaurant , bY ~ BMR 110 equi pment and fl)(tures 5_ Lease ava1lable EMR 125 ... DUPLEX, presently oc ~ cup1ed, good investment UNDER CONST.R UCTION n property . BMR 11 I m Crown C1 ty Two new G') .x and CANADAY REALTY REALTOR., CORA RODNEY ROAD - Perry Twp , very nice 12x70 fl)Oblle home with 3 B R & P h baths, 25x30 garage could be used tor body shop, garage, etc . Asking $24,000 OFFICE :; Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale _ Real Estate for Sale • IHAI T O~ 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 'T1 [B HARRISON ToWNSHIP -- 69 A: moslly hills S. woods, old house & cellar in poor condition, possibility of .coni $29 ,500. - ~ Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale · "Thank You For Listing with 'Bud ' McGhee Realty ' Real Estate for Sale ' PLANTS SUBDIVISION N1ce ranch W1lh 3 bedrooms, bath W1th shower, wife approved kitchen, ca rpeted, full basement with 1 car garage. Located close to town In c ity school district , $42,500 CLOSE TO TOWN - Beautiful new ranc;h , 3 bedrooms, centra l air, famrly room with f1replace, large 2 car garage. Let us show you this lovetv home today . N 1579 NEW LISTING - Attention Boaters, lUSt In tlme .for summer, nice 3 bedroom home, kitchen with range and dishwasher , redwood deck overlooking Raccoon Creek , located on~ large lot off Rt 1 110345 NEW LISTING - NICe 12 x55 m obil e home 1n quiet country atmosphere Large 'h acre lot with garden space Priced very reasonabl e with lots of e~tras N 0125 _,RtCK RANCH - A lovely 3 bedroom ·home with woodburning fireplace , central air, large bedrooms, fenced In lot, large carport, exce llent location close to Spring Valley Plaza, cat I for apointment N0058 CHESHIRE - Large frame home, needs some repairs, 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas, let' s hear an offer. K0 175 RT. 588 - Good 2 bedroom home w1fh bath , full base ment, good buy for $14,000. 1/1014 Step Inside and take a look at this cnatmtng 2 story home. I ' m sure you wi ll lust fall in love with it Forma l entry with an open winding Stiflrway, a plush L.R ., and cozv F .R, both fea turing w b . fireplaces, formal din ing, modern complete kitchen, 4 Jarge bedrooms, 2 baths . This home is loaded with closet space Also has basement and shed for storage, detached 2 car garage All of this setting on one acre, more or less, surrounded t>Y large beautifuls stlade trees, plants and shrubs. We have just touched the hi -lites of this home. See ing is 11188 bel 1ev1ng 1 THIS IS SPECIAL 92ACRE FARM 120 acre farm with a .of BR house, bu i ldings, cat modern house . As for house ches warm sun during day - aluminu.m siding, ther - and breeze at night. GQOd ,mopane w1ndows, ~ opper . pasture land, tobacco base . plumbmg, deluxe k1tchen, Can be purchased as a formal dining room, two whole or 20 acres a'nd baths, basement, rural bldgs,, or 60 acres vacant water, etc . Land, appro• land If you want a farm or 50 acres tillable, heavy just acres, don't pass this · thick orchard grass, fescue up" Attractive setl1ng . Han sod . Ideal for cattle Good nan Trace schools. Please barn, tobacco bi;ise Fields ca ll formoredetails . 112" are h1gh and dry Callie MODERN HOUSE -POOL co.u ld pasture mo'M.__ of · 3,300 sq ft . overall , 3 BR. 2 wtnter un les sn~ baths, shower, modern k1f coverage Plenty water, chen, large antique pond and ,strear:n The decorated famity room , sportsma!' s stde . ·llOOsq . ft .• concrete swim abounds w1th deer, sqUtr mtng pool 18'x35', very rei , wood . grouse much 1n use · PICnic area, H o~seback nd1ng! lots of lots of uv 1ng . St. Rt. 141, tra 1is and roads, p 1ne trees, Gallipolis School District. woods Dr.ve out tOday and Priced $53,900. Modern new be ch_armed. Shown on l y by custom bUilt home close to appomtment. SU~: te .Route property can be purchased lo41 ·775outof Ga l lipolis with property or sold I 284 separately or moved Total Package $76,000 N212 221 acres specialized farm ing. ,One of Gall Ia County's best. Farm speclati'zes 1n feeder calvec; feeder pigs, 6 acres _..;.\~ tab. base, almqst a ~f- s of opera tion, w -6 'l:"~.nat ic, 75 ac;res till ... 1e, new silo automatic feeder, 7 R. house Please call for appt . Take all day to show It to you It's ready to put to use. N 112 _,tQ, MOBILE HOME - 1972 Freedom 12x50, 2 bedroom , n1ce lot, storage building, # 1125 HOMES & FARMS NEE OED: WE 'HAVE PROSPEC · TIVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY . CALL TODAY FOR FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE WHEN LISTING YOUR PROPERTY. Eveninp Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 675-6627 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Reallar ~327 lq~--- house Con be seen by c(ppo lnt. • BEST BUY ON MARKET$34,900 New listing. Look thi s moc;tern ranch home over, · because It won't last long. Features living room, English Tudor style dining area, modern kitchen with several cabinets, 3 bedrooms and main bath. Single car garage Only 21/2 yrs . old. Owners are leav· ing the state and need to s~l this nice home C!111 for appt N272 LOOK! New li Sting. Be the first to see th1S hOme located off State Route 7 featuring n1ce living room , 3 bedrooms, di.ning room. 21 baths. ea t -in kitchen. par t 1al basement . In c1ty school district Would be an excellent starter home. K283 BEEF FARM 118 act:es, over 40 acres level tillable land, the rest is pasture and woodland . Tobacco base, 6 room house, good barn, other outbuildings. Selling below today's markel. I 106 FARM EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 41 acres, gocvj fences, pro ductive p? ·._ (\ ~ Approx . 10 tillable ;....(\'V' \ Beautifu l · wooded~ 1prcix 1200 lb tobact. ~'" ~ . livestock and tobaC<..J barn, house is very attractive, we've taken care of 3 bedrooms. •12 basement, low cost new 011 FA furnace . It IS a well balanced farm . 11204 11\ SECLUDED BEAUTY Everything's special about this truly distinctive brick home sitting on 22 acres, over looking the Silver Bridge, Ohio River and the city of Gallt;>olls. This home contains the many extras you can think about ever owning. Look Mom! Two and a half baths! Two . . . showers 1 Three bedrooms! A sparkling living room with large stone firep lace, cathedral ceiling, really an eye catcher! A well plann ed Chandler kitchen, dining room, two car garage This home is tor the very spec;ial peale who enjoy privacy and a very relaxed life. If this meets yhour needs, we recommend quick action. 1253 A "TR ULY" HOME Truly spaciou s, truly ho mPy rtnd lruly updated in tl s1 mply qrcat neighborhood . 4 lilrge hedrooms, liv i ng room, clin1ng room , kitchen, baf h, bitsemP.nt, closed in porch plu s rn orc. GM ~ gc ;tnd n1ce garde n spot F.)(c;i"llent con dif1on ~37 , 000 f/1 81 T 2 ACRES Mostly woodlan d~ county water available, good bulding site, city sc~ool district, Green Elemen · tary. Reasonably priced! . #264 GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY Dr just a good investment.• MOdern hOme, liv ing room with woodburner, eat-in kitchen with stove and refr1gerator , bath, 2 bedrooms. Also a K ~rkwood 12065 mobile home. 3 bedrooms ,• 1'1:::! baths, mOdern kitchen. Trai ler is partially furniShed. Carport with storage room. rural water . All this sifting on 180x180 lot. Call riow for an apt! N263 • NICE'~CO~f.:O.R!.ABLE .. Ni ce ai'ld ro mfortable ts th 1s 'J story hom e LOcilted In me North Ga ll ln School D1 .s tri c t Thr e~ large bedrooms, k 1tchen , d1n1ng room , living room , b ~tfl , fu P.I oil forced air furna ce For lhrtf ex lrc1 SPiKe oul of cloors th crr i s rt IMQe rlilrclcn, bMn rtnct ch tck en housf' · Shown by ;~ pp o lnt Ill( nt ~ 246 TWO BEDROOM HOME Pnced low for Immediate sale Nice garden space, good location, c jty water, sewer, basement Owner will help · finetnce qualified buyer . /1109 QUALITY BUll RANCH You ' ll tust love th1s modern 3 bedroom ranch with for mal entry,large formal liv · ing room With 10' bow win· dow, forma l dming room , moder11 k1tchen with lots of custom built oak cabmets and bar, 1arge·tam11y room with wood burner , bath and hal f, double car garage with door opener, concrete drive, nice large lots, lots of shrubbery, some trees & plants., garden space E)( cellent loCation, Porter brooke S.ubd ., City School Dist , Green Elementary . Shown by appl . K256 MUST SEUHISONE! Mod,er nt house, six rooms ' ~tand b.;tth , 3 bedrooms, utili ty room , enc losed back porch and front porch , natural gas, city water Just out of city limits, sma ll barn tor stables or cMtle. 4 1 ':: :~ acres of ground 600ft. road fronta ge iSt Rt ' 141 Must sell Immediate poSsession. N2Jti S22,000 Three bedrQOms, bath, llv ·1 ing room , bullt·ln kitchen, stokermatic heater , .nice s1ze garage. Pretty country setting, 2 acre lot, al 1 fen<.: · ,ed 1n. Attractive white ,bOard fence along road 1Dug well, plenty wafer All ' this and a stocked nice si zE · pqnd.for $22,000. N141 RIVER VIEW HOME You'll like this 4 bedroom ran c h style home . Bedrooms should ac · com modate queert or king size bedroom suites Enjoy your meels looking et the sc;enic Ohio River through a picture w1ndow. Family room has slctte floor, wood paneled ,- built In ' book shelves Also t\as 2 lf:::~ baths, shower stall , modern ki1 chen, two car garage. Gas forced alr heating system with zoned heating One of the better suburban homes of Gallipolis All stone con structlon. Make appoint· ment . Drive down today and be charmed . N252 NEW LISTING If you ' re IOQ.k'mg for conve nience, we/have just listid with1n minutes of ·town J'l~ acres . Nice home, J bedrooms, living room, modern built·ln kitchen, bath, carport plus extra storag e area . Plus, for add · ed income 2 bedroom mobile home . Priced to sell S3S,OOO Shown by appqinl · men!. 'N285 TREMENDOUS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY We have a local business for sale. that Is tncreasing yearly by thousands of dollars. If you are in tcres1ei:l in owning your own business, details and financial analysis will be made available only to qualified and interested buyers . · #278 Each office Is Independently owned and operated.' CENTURY 21• Homebu~er's Kll~ at part1cipat1ng offices. . · ~ ©1976 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE COR~ORAT IO~ ·.PRINTED IN US A ·EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTlfNin' aJ lio.i O:Pooi<;Fn l~.lrf' MA~ OF CENI URV 21 l!fl\ IT'S SPRING! E'niOY it fully surrounded by beautiful pines, oak and b.rth trees. There's a very private rear patio for mornmg coffee-or eveni ng cookou ts . Spacious bedrooms, f1reptace in both the living and family rooms, full basement, carport . Newly decorated inside i and out so you can bypass Sprihg cleaning cind just en - J joy! Near Centenary . OLDE ENGLISH styling In th is L shaped Tudor $62,000 Whether you enter through Here's old fashioned charm t he service door df the at with the convenience of to· !ached 2 car garage or the day . Fully equipped kll· douQie door front entry, chen has table nook. with you 'll love the convenience bay window, beamed ce1l · of -this floor plan. The lng, pantry Formal dining center entry. d1rects traffic room has chair rail, to th e formil l llving area or wallpaper and built -in family room or kitchen din china cabinet Private llv· lng erea . The bedroom ing r Oom . Cozy den wing offers comlete Gracious foyer with open ' prlvdl:y 2 ful l balhs. plush sta1rway leads to second carpeting, family room floor with 3 spacious with f1fep1ace and sliding · bedrooms. Full basement glass doors lo pallo. Fully has recreation room plus equipped kitchen. Electric lots of storage Ni ce picnic heat pump, cen air. Low area In back _yard Loca ted maintenance brick, cedar A downtown Gallipolis and stucco exterior . $60's. house that says " home" Owner wi II help _tina"ce. Just listed ' ' . ' START RAISING & GRA~ING 1.10 A. larm on county rd., InCludes 4 BR homf', several barns and bldgs., mineral rights, 2 ponds, Walnut Twp S55,~ ,. L SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR, 3 baths, large dining rm. & oqulpped kitchen, 2211 LR , Ht family rm . with WB flrelace, rec , rm .• sun deck & gerage. Green School District. . PERRY TWP. - 130 acres, hay, pasture & tobacco farm, mostly rolling ground, edra' nice remodeled 2 story home, 2 barns, other buildings, Nebo Road . , OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE In the Wilderness ol the Wayne 5 to.a acre ll'acts Qf woodland thousands of acres of govf.rn · tlshlng and camping P"'· wlth financing available • TONEY 216 E. Stcond StrO.t (0 MAIN ST. Business location with residence up. All utilities and Ideal location for a new business. COUNTY HOME - Nice 3 beqrqom modern like home . Large eat- In kitchen, full basement. front pqrch (enclosed) , and half acre lot. Good garden spqt. Only $23,500. ' RECREATION SPOT On the Ohio River. 3 acres, drilled we ll , septic system, electric and 2 conctete ~ds BUSINESS BUiLDING In MlddlepOI't on the T. 261 x96' . Several rooms up with bath, rest room and large bUisness room down. FAMILY HOMf- Large country hoMe with 4 bedrooms, liVIng and sitting rooms, plus large re.creatlon room with f lrep,lace. 3 car garage and workshop and W2 acres. Just S35,000. Lots, acreage, frontage, some cleared, some wooded. In town and out. CROW WITH THE COUNTRY, INVEST IN REAL ESTATE AT TEAFO~S . CALL 992 3325. Gordon B. Helen L. • Sue P . Murphy Realtor Associates OFFICI, 146 7900 _ · ·. BQ.B LAflJ; • . BRANCH MANAGER SPRJJ!IG VALLE'( PLAZA GALLI pd(ls;oH.IO ATTENTION SELLERS: LIS,TINGS NEEDED UO,OOOTO $50,000 RANGE. LfSt WITH THE PROS AT THE GAL~ERY. WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY ON TELEVISION, Iii MAGAZINES, ETC. WE OFFER A FREii APPRAISAL SI!RiiiCE TO OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS AND WE BELONG TD ONE OF THE LARGEST S~LES AND LISliNGS REFERRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN tHE WORLD. CALL TODAY FOR0MOR!1 DETAILS. 114 ACRE FARM- House BRICI< AND FRAME n - some work, tobacco HOME- Over an acre lot. 1 Lovely home wlfh a frpl., 2 t;ele - $33,500. DAIRY ~ARM'- Rlo . ~~~,;~.!:j~c~cr.'r~~ Gran~ area, home wllh 125 ac:rols. sO'o. . NEW' QUALITY BUILt APARTMENT COMI!LEX HOME Under con- 5 unlls -all occupied, slrucllon with lots of P.d lnveslment. amenities on over an .acre OLDER BRICK HOME - lol. Priced right_! Saconct Avenue location -' 14 LEVEL HOME $36,500. Everything ~oil could want In a home - call f,o day. NEW BRICK HOME- Rt. 15 - Including frpl., 1'12 MOBILE HOME - 12'x60' . baths and famny room. M. H. setting on l'h acre• of lovely land. · IN-T.OWI'f CONVEN IENCE- 7 year old brick III.VE~VI'EW ~ovely wlfh full basement In a nice mobile h9me with ntlghbor~oodeverything - overlooking the rl ver. Perfect for PLEA5ANT VALLEY lx>ating purposes. .· • Oovner will ESTATES' consider land contracl - 54.32 ACRES Prime lovely home. land, located off of 35. '· • '' Housing RT. Hl - c.::.:==:.:.--------:- -~- AT HOME ~~~K.IE HAULDREN ~46- ' FOR Sale. House , ,:rl,C;rn~ · lroil•r Lorge pond. I 0 acr•• or 82acrM, 742-2566 - -·----- -· , ~S IIlF ~T~ I) $40,000 4t this low pr ice this J BR . ranch has to.be the best buy 1 on the market today! Fully carpeted except kitchen, 11;, baths, electric h eat pump and central air cond. Laroe 12 'x21' living rm ., eat In k1tch~n with lots of cabinets and • range . At· ta ched garage . Level 135 ' 107 ' lawn. COLONIAL STYL ING . From the sluno'"g pqrtl co . $16,500 porch you enter the middle ' , levenoyer Go down lo 11\e ' -" THREE BEAUTIFUL ACRES MOSTLY MEADOW de llgl'}t basement with bordered ,by a stream and wooded hillside Terrifi c fa~IIV room ,. utilitY room building site. Live In the 1.4'x70 ', 3 BR , Ph bath·moblle and finished garage or up home while you ' re saving for •your dr eam home Septic to the liVI'10 levet. Spacious tank, <;;aiHa county Rural water , blacktop road formal living room a(ld din· ' 'i ng ar~a : Kichen has snac~ bar, · dark wood ca blne1~. $11,900 range and dishwasher. 3 larqe .~ bedrooms . Plush READY AND WAITING lor you ond .your lamlly , 3 BR , carpet, cen.~ ajr Wood 2 full baths, lg living room with ru stiC beam ce 11 1ng. deck. Great location Kitchen has ral')ge, ref rig, lots of cabinets, 14'x70' rpoblle home complete with wooden deck step,s, utllltv $49,900 . bulldlng anq underpinning . on rened lot in Quail Creek Yel!l'r rround tun! Fireplace Mob lie Home Park , for now and a pool for hot summer days. 3 eR coun· ?' try home on nearly an acre .}' $4,700 Fami ly size, kltc~en Wllh range and !'lefpgerator PRIC,ED RIGHT FOR FAST SELL. Seve n acres ol Fully ~arpelad exceP.I kll· wooded hlll'land in Morgan Twp. 15 miles from ~ ity . chen. · Attached finished gcirage. Smiles f~m (~tv · . . ~ ~ $65,000 ... SEVENTY-51)( ACRES ...:Over $551 500 1700' road frontage, excellent building ,. slles 3 eR mod~ farm home, good . Gollla county's most scenic drive brings you to lhls 40'x6o• barn • tobacco base. · beautiful like new br ick ranch . 3 BR, l'h baths. Kitchen Beautiful hill, o ,''"g .fenced pasture, fully equipped with range and refr ig. Util ity room w ltn approx 24 acn. ., tilla,t;lle, some timber. washer and dryer 2. car finished garage carpet like several streams. Green Twp.. City lawn . Concrete drive. • • • Schools • 1 WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 WE NEED LISTINGSI. INVESTMENT SIX .ACRES for sole by owner 1n ' Vinton oreo on W1ll Hartsook Rd Apply in pers.on ot MiJ.,e Marcum's Will Hartsook Rd SfANOING ssooo $39,000 SPAC IOUS - Over 1300 sq. fl . living a-.a plus 22'x24' co,crete block 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms wirh walk·in · closets, 2 FULL baths, bay window In living and formal dining room . Family room hes -sl iding patio doors opening onto large rear porch Kitchen nas snack bar, range and refrlg . Fully carpeted color coordi nated drapes. Centra l air cond Double lot . Village of centenary . Cal l for appoin tm ent. $62,500 $45,900 DON'T WAIT! GoOd homes under SSO,OOO are hard to find . This weH cared fnr 3 BR brick and frame has lg . ample. storager p l us ' cabine ls in laundry rrn . Also backyard utility bldg. Back yard has concrete pat10- and fenced area for the tittle or'\es Near Holzer Hospital. FHA VA . - TIMBER - on Meig; Fairground Co li ~49- 2822 . ·~ _,...~ ~~ ,- ' - - -·- NEAL.REAUV 444 second Ave . 444·1694 HAVE you ever wanted to live In the country but s1111 have the conveniences of tfle citv nearby? Now's your chance. See this l BR 1could be ~ 1 on Spruce 51. Ext. Large spa.clausllvlnt·· dinlnt room wiJII callledrtl ctlllll!l and flreploce wltll "F ree Heat Machine". ! Also 2'11 l>alhs and a l.,.ge )buill-In kllcllen. Sft on your, own wood d•ck or eat In the 21'x:12' screened·ln porch. All tltiS and· more situated on a .71 acre lot In the Cfly, Scllool Dlst. Musl 1>e seen 10 be appreciated. Coli to ~ diY for your appointment. Priced at WO,OOO. EVEijiNGS J. MICHAEL'NEAL • 144 · 1_~3 HOME In Ri~ .FHA & VA HOM·E· LOANS MclEN· Grande 3 opqrtments . Live In , one rent the other two or renf olllhree Call682 705tl. ----~--- SUE ROUSH BOB LANE BECKY LANE 2 building lots. WALT LANE qy.rlooks rJwr .1 Wafer. elec trkavailolllt, '192-:t8116. Exceptional features rare · l y found in the 50's Outstanding family room with fireplace and warm brown toned carpet.,. For· mal liVing and dining room. Super deluxe kitchen with snack bar, range, dishwasher and dining area. 3. bedrooms. 1112 baths. Attached fin1shed garage . Etectrlc heat pump , cen . air . No maitenance brick exterior One of lhe area's most at .. tra clive neighborhoods , 25 ACifE FARM, 2 bdr house. $50,000, Chester. 614 - ~85 · 4371 or 304 -343-8789 COLONIAL LIVING - 5 bedroom brl.c.k....;...bome, excellent locatloo .. ~;;;-in Pomiroy. S&lud;i~ wooded arecl oh top ,91 hill. · fARM RANCH Excelrent condition 3 bedroom hol'fle, equipped kllchen, dining area. carpeted, carport and 2 storage buildings. Immediate possession. $28,500.00. 1112 STORY FRAME Natural gas heat, Middleport schqols. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, part basement, needs some repair. 513,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - All legal license, business for many building and l ··<>usln<>SS , with an aparlf"enl over, extra lot for parking , •. excellent Income. Clill Today. MIDDLEPORT - 2 lots, mobile home 10'x4S' , apartment, new ,kitchen. new heating system. 2 bedrooms and a bath, another apartment available- $15,000.00. 221 FOOT FRONTAGE On Rt. 7 within Pomeroy corporation limits, Jl/• acres In all, originally had two houses. $3,000.00. , REALTORS ' Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E. 'Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 9'12-6191 Huadquarters WOODED SETTING - 9 s1a,soo,-e .bedroom frame lots', ' 1 wllh septic· tank, home_with, garage. "eetrlc , and water$15,000. ENGINEER PLATTEDu building lots, ready to FRENCH O!lSIGN' 9 go, buy one or all. lots, I with septl'c tank, eleclrlc and water -:---- ONE OF 1 GALLIA $18,000. COUNTY'S OLDER KYGER CREEK DIS- HOMES . .,. 10 rooms, 2 TRICT _ 2 otory, ~ story,basement-Roufe7 badroom ~ome qn l.lB acres - $30,~. '2 ACRES - ·With small trallor - lots of timber 116,000. ,, LOJER RT. 7 -' Around Eureka, 2 sites with river fnlfltage. NEW LISTING - 12'x60' , 1972 mobile home, central air, wood burning freestanding fireplace , range, refrigerator , freezer and other furniture. all underpinning and blocks. In excelelnt con· d1ton . 58,900 00. Massive stone firePlace In living room Is tust one of the e)C:tra spetial features of this brand new home. Custom designed and every Inch of space utilized . 3 Bedrooms. 11/2 baths. Family Size kitchen has d ishwasher, range and disposal , lots of cabinets plus pantry at rear entry . Plush carpeting throughqut, 2 car finished garage 1 V:~ miles from city . THE ENTERTAINER 16')(32' pool w1th immensefenced patio is but one of the pleasures to be experlem:ed here. Others bi lliard room , enormous fam ily room with fireplace, · tully equipped profes siona lly designed (Chandler's) k'itchen. Elegant tormal d1nlng room , massive white brick fireplace 1n liVIng room , 3 bedrooms, 3 ba ths, master suite opens ontO private patio and pool area has dress1ng room and bath. Ande rson Therma Pane doors and windows, brick ex terior. Genuine hospital I ty Over 5100,000. · ss9,9oo Th 1S lovely brick . and frame home located on St. Rt . 141 in city school dlst. fea1ures L P wit'h a rustle w .b. f1re~~\ dining area w.th s 1 ·~t. \ ors leading to • nic 1\~ ' <k 3 B.R., l arge mL ·( ,; kitchen, full basement Nith F.R., room and large' utility work area, single garage with elec . ooeno>r . Gas forced air heat tra l air conditioning, ed in back yard . Shown appt only. This home is excel lent buy Priced 1helower $40's II TAX SHELTER Good renta l properly for sa le Loc~tP~bou t one to two miiP.. cj ty . House INVEST'\!:NT & two m\ ~ ""'eS. Housf. PR!',;,'l~ ' TY ' • 1S being h ' '\:" · ·~d Tr:ailrs ' are 2 bedr, .. 1n Owner will 19 tra iler ~· \ 1 mobile c 'L~ pump hel p finance a qui'!lif1ed 1 home, buyer Only $24,500. N232 house , gooo ~ . dtion . II 269 $29,500 SUMME R HIDEAWAY or vear round home fronting on Ia~~.. (Owner says the fishing's great! ) 2 BR nice mod!W..P kitchen with range and refrigerator. Sc r~ened front porch w1th beautiful viedw. 2 large lots. JUST LISl:ED' HUNTINGTON TOWNSH,IP - 13 acres Raccoon Creek bQttom land, apprQX. 1200 ft. creek frontage, old barn. well, apprqx, 112 mi. otrllklule 160. 513,000. ' COUNTRY PLACE ... A-Frame , 3 BR 1'1> ba th s 24')(14' living rm . with fireplac e. Near ly ::1~ acre rolling lawn surrounded by beautiful wood ed area Near Mercerville. JUST LIS TEO! LISTINGS ~EEDED WE ADVERTISE NA· TIONALL Y -WE BUY SELL - TRADIE. 'CHARMING BRICK. RANCHER of 3 BR's, 3 balhs of fers 1110 sq. II. of living area plus the 22x30 attached ga~alie. Dwelling has kitchen with range, dishwasher & dlsp, , partly· flnlshfld · ll~sement, stone fireplace, carpeting, tteatl:lump, county water, dining rm., shade trees on the level plot wJth ' l07 ft. pavement frontage. Few miles to town. 1 PURE PLEASURE IN THE PINES Your brude will never want a vacatll)n from this 4 BR centra'! air, b1g 20'xd0' pool, 10 acres and a ba_rn , acre 9ilrden spor, cellar, dog pen Beau t1f,ul v1ew and perf~ ct sec lUSIOn are se · cond nature to th 1s nearly new home . 11276 THRH BEDROOM '1 <.. tory homP., men / 991-9961, lnrgP k1tche n and d ining nrP.o wl lh n tow co hm £>1!. luli y 2b ACRE FARM , 4 hedH)o'm hom e , natural gn ~ h r. ol , born o nd cnrpetprf lhroughout Carport o lh cr Qulh111ldmg!. f or more ond rhoin link fconc ~ a round •nfo rmOIIt"ro tell I 9H5 31;l.U ~ord B(>O•Jiy ~ ho p ottnchPrl to NO TAXI SERVICE NEEDED Mom get out of that car _et them w - lk home for lunch fr~ri' t\ 1001 in thiS 3 vear c. ~\1' 1m bu ilt 4 bedroon . \:~ 1terials us ed were ..:tected The ca·penter was a master a1d now you can be the pro uc! owner of th1s "0" m 1n1enance home. No Wl rds will do I he home 1U~·t1ce Call now and trad e yours n . 11754 NEW LISTING FARM $39,900 This farm will not be on the market ~o,. ~ ow with a 6~ acres, 4 price of ' bedroon .rge barn, shed, pn. ' ~" "s t1mber. Situllted~t. .ate Route 554. Call for more details. Shown by appoln'rnent. 1 H2 GOOD GROWING BUSINESS - Beer and Wine Ca r ryout With Cl and C21icense All equ1pment and inven tory inc l uded ,n· sale prtce. 110012 12 ACRES - Nice remodeled home, 4 bedrooms, 2 firepla ces. small barn and tobacco base , better hurry for 536,500 I 0563 SUPERB CONSTRUCTION Anyone wou ld admire the quality of the' superb con · struction of this tastefu ll y designed brick home 3,000 sq ff liv1ng space, 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, large family room , enchanting kitchen, formal din1ng room, patio, full finished basement with 2 car attached garage situated on a farge level lot In a quiet neighborhood. If you are looking for con struct1on qua11ty, don't look any further . Priced to sell rapidly on today 's market. Shown by appoinment 11 258 FOR SALE pR TRADE- FINANCING AVAILABLE -5 yr. ol<! ranch offers 3 BR 's, J,baths, 27 It LR, 31 11 . kitchen & dif)ing rm ., with bUilt-in appliances, l4X44 family rm. with WB fireplace , rec rm, laundry , sundfck, patio, 2 car garage & over 1 acre of land . Located 3 mi . from town in the Green Grade School & Gallia Academy High School Dist . RING IN THE PROFITS Small grocery and garage, good Mom and Pop opera· 11on, equipment and inyentory Included, excellent gross. 555,000. SPRING HAS SPRUNG AND BUSINESS IS FANTASTIC! OUR.OFFICE HAS SOlD ~- OF AMilliON DOUARS WORTH OF RfAL ESTATE SINCE lHE. FIRST OF lHE YEAR. WE ~LL HAVE SEVERAL GOOD QUALIFIED BuYERS LOOKING.FOR HOMES BEIWEEN $25 • $50,000. IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLI"G UST WITH lHE PROFESSiONAlS AT CENlURY 21. -WE GET THE JOB DONE! FARMING LOOKING UP! OWNER SAYS SELL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home witn bath, d1n1ng room , ' full basement, attached garage , loca1ed on Chi llicothe Rd Pr1 ce r educed I 0145 NICE LOT - Good bU1Id 1ng s1te located 1n R 10 Grande, gas, sewer & water availabl e # 0056 ROCKING CH:IIIR PORCH Sit back and relax on the front porch of this attractive 3 bedroom ranch Large carPort with chain link surroun ding the yard Concrete dnve. Conveniently loca ted. Don 't delay 529,000.00. N.279 $27,500 Erick and cedar ranch has ceramic tile foyer, mirrored walls, massive stone fireplace covers ohe 11v1ng rm wall, plush carpeting, formal dining, eat-In kit chen, 3lg. e full baths. 20' deck plus concrete patio with brlct< outdoor entertajning, 2 car garage. Over 1/2 lawn. l rreslstab le inside and out! 1 974-MOoERN'R;o,NcHMODU-L~AR · 2<4 )( 60 on 1 acre of ground , buJII !n apphonces , 01r cond.,< carpeting, total c l ~!rlc , 3 bdrms . immediate occupancy.' 1 mile from Mercerllille. Call 25~· ~4~3 _af!e~ s.e~ · Al r,, acre fo rm l:)y owher, 6"!'00f'l'!. from e house. grolt1 bldg , 2 barns . 1200 lbs tobocco base, 18 acres tdloble, 10 acres hoy. severol hundred fee1 of fron· loge on 218. 7''' mfles from Gollipolls,. II $58 ,000 doe1 nol scare you , co ii2S6 64"9" ... _. -. 1 THltEE7 NEW- HouSeS, T~; in Golhpoli s School area. 5 m1les from town One m Hannon Tra ce area. Coii 2S6-f>616. ---~-·- lOTS TO SELL or w1ll build to on contract . r pnc e . 25b·bUI6 , , • flY!:' ROoM Hb USE ·at.,. 4;,· A"e Coli A46·1942 · ~ DON MO~TGAGE COMPANY' Loan Repra•er)totiVe . Violet 'Cdokie" Viers, 463 Second Alle ., Second floor . Gallipolis, Oh1o45631 Coll446·7172 , • ___ -.-- - - • - - - - ' _.. 3 LOTS FOR SALE 961177 Beoullful building sites, concrete streets, rurll water. Loeated in Sunklsl Village. Priced rlghl to sell. Coli 44l-1171 alter 5 o.m. ~46-2573. ., �D-10- TheSunday Times-Sentinel. Sunuay. Apr .. J, 1!179 Cabell _County jury finds " Mason .Countian 'guilty' . HUNTINGT(>N~A Mason County woman, Mary Jo Stanley, was found ·guilty of second degree murder in the death of her father, James Gibson, 64, on July 4· of last yeat. The verdict was returned ThiD'sday by a Cabell County · Circuli County Court jury following a jhr~ay trial. .· · Courthouse observers were reported obviously shoCked •• by the prooouncement of guilt since testimony offered •- during the course of the trial • described Gibson as a brutal and savage man who had mentally and physically abused his wife, Juanita, 62, - since 1974. Mrs. Stanley, 42, ·Ashton, while on the sland, admitted · · shooting Gibson in the head .: · but said that she had· been ; afraid for her mother's : ·_safety. Gibson, she said, . dragged his wife down the :- Stairs of their Huntington ' ;: hOme on the night of July 4 :: while yelling and hitting her. : Mrs. Stanley said she feared ·: that her father would beat ' Mrs. Gibson to death. The assistant prosecuwr in the case, Hirlun Williamson, brought out how, following U1e shooting, .Mrs. Stanley and her mother wrapped Gibson:s head in a sheet and hid the body in the deceased's car for a day before obtaining' t)le help of Mrs. Stanley's son, Roger, 23, in driving the car and bQdy to Wayne County, where the vehicle was abandoned. He .cited the Beat••• Sunda¥ vote last chance Of the Bend COI.UMIIUS, Ohio ( AP) - makes aousev.'lires and food One' last chance is w~~~ the _ (.ancaster Colony, which. happy with the contract, claiming tliat Lancaste_r products, is the third largest . Colony is asking .bers w is the field; Federal Glass take what they consider di~ision was ' conslCiered the .major cuts In pay llfld fringe fourth largest. · benefits. · Earlier this· ·month, Bl!sed · on · the man- · however, the agenct agerilent's rlghls clause reversed its position based on In the propoaal, union a' staff recommendation to president John' Runyon said permit the sale. workets coufd not aPect fair Although the latest representation from ~ un· contract offer b lower then ion. what the glass : workers Runyon conced'e d, previously received, however, -that it' the Lancaster's Dlrector of' membership · signals CorpOi-ate (;!Ianning Joseph approval of the contaet. tlie I:.onderee was optiJnistic It union wjll also sign the wage .. would ·he approved. · package. ·''When people are voting wtJet!ler ~r nof they have a J'ob, they'll vote 'for,' ,; he_ HEAVy ARTILLERY said. . NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Looderee refused to ~ spe- Tanzanian artiUery pounded cific about how much lower' the Ugandan · capital of the three Y'li!r proposal b ' ' Kampala but paratroopers than what Federal Glass believed sent by Ubya were employees were previously dropped in to support ' making. He did insist the new President Idl Amln in a · . wage package would be counterattack to defend his · higher than the former one in eight-year-old rule, witnesses the second year. and radio broadcasts said. It would only· take a few . "There afO explosions we~ks to complete the everywhere. We are trapped acquisition ,and start up In olir home. we pray for operations if the pact is tomorrow. nie town Is being approved, Looderee added. t d · k But union omciala aren't urne Into smo e," one Kampala resident reached by telephone said Friday. former employees of Federal Glass Co. wiU face Sunday wl)en.they vote on whether 111 women ' s behavior as By Bob HoeOich accept a contract offer !tom a evidence of deliberate finn · wanting . to buy and murder . POME;ROY _ The public support shown tne Meigs reopen the idled facility . Defense lawyer William High School production of ''The Sound· of Music" prese'nted Lancaster Colony Corp., Beckett has asked cabell Circuit - Judge Alfred Friday and Saturday nights in the high school auditorium was vlhich is trying to buy the fantastic . . • division from Federal Paper ~·erguson w set aside the More chairs had to be hauled out to accommodate the Board Co., has made it clear verdict. Ferguson has crowds attending, apd the audience as evidenced by the the proposal represents its scheduled AprU '1:1 as the date . final offer. ·to hear defense motions on standing ovation it gave the cast - certainly realized the If members of · six the verdict before sentencing tremendous task it was to do the musical. The students did an American FUnt _ Glass is set. Meanwhile, Mrs : ex~Uent job untier the direction of their admired lnstrucwr Workers Union iacals turn Stanley remains free on bor\d. and clirector, Mrs. Paige HIUII. thuinblfdown on the contract Incidentally, the choral mll$ic which was presented at.the · Lancaster Colony said it wui start of the performance was actuaUy _the girls who played' · abandon efforts to purchase nuns in the musical. They recorded the music at the Silcred the facUlty. Heart Church a week ago,in order to get the impressive sound In addition, Federal Paper effe<!l they needed. The sound qas quite professional. Who, but Board said it wi11 begin Mrsc·Hunt would have thought to do it that way? · It was too bad that there wasn't some magical way in 11.quidating the plant's stock which the many scene Changes rould have been made In order and equipment if the rontract is rejected. to move th e show along faster. However, there was no way on The plant was closed Jan. the limited bQdget involved plus the fact that the stage and the auditorium at the school are tilled daUy for so many purposes 31 because Federal Paper c1es1 ned fo nd Board said it was looing too d all ::'a~~ _Y weren't g r plays a musicals in the first much money. Efforts to Sell the glaas works to Lancaster -<;:olony for tbe paSI; 'two years -ane of my favorite people, Martha Howell, Middleport were blocked by the Federal t:!!~~tcber, is a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital 'l'rade Commission which o ""'6 surgery e,nd some medical romplications. Do send chargfd , the sale could along a card. Marthli wUI he delighted to bear from you. . pdssibly reduce c<mpetition · --· in the machine-made, sodaMn. Sharon.Hein has been' discharged from University line glaasware induStry. Hospital where she has undergone a number of tests before giving a_kidney to her son, Tracy, Eastern,Higb freshman, for a transplant. · · Well - let me ·c!jSf a little ray of sunshine into your lUe. Tests indicate that Mrs. Hein cannot give the kidney so This is April! and in two weeks you have to have your annual Tracy's lister, Mrs. Deborah Osborne of Chester, will now enter the hospital to see Ushe can be the donor. When a donor income tax·· accounting au ready for Uncle Sam. Now what Is located, 'J'rilcy will be taken to the hospital where both more entertaining could you find to do in the next couple of weeks? You _keep sm!lin£, now. kidneys will be removed. · . Following 'surgery and confinement he will have to go to Columbus three times a week - he goes now twice a week for dialysis IUittl the transplant Is done. The COmmunity Wives Club baa headed a fund drive to pro"de money for the many Columbus trips for Tracy and for some medication. Operations will be quJie costly, but some belp may he forthconling In that direction. . · Mrs. Lila Van Meter Is heading the donation project of the club, and contributions can be sent to P. 0. Box 26, Chester. You need a solid background in business -it's always safer to keep your back to the wall. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -SPRING SALE . Gene Grate has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Weber at Lakeland, Fla. He reports the Webers, longtime Middleport residents, are doing well in their retirement. ·.CONTI-NUES MONDAY ~ND TUESDAY **Girts' Easter Dresses ~ EL-BERFELD'S.;:1N _ P0Pt1 EROY Jac-kson & Perkins ROSE BUSHES - Finance (subcommittee reports), Energy and Environment (beverage container ban), Economic Affairs and Federal ' Relations• · (multi--county correctional centers), Highways and Highway Safety (increases length limit for loaded audHranli(Mll1el's), Human Resources (es\a bliahes Ohio Youth Employment Program), Local Government (au· thorizes elected executive-leglalative forms of countY government), Education (JII'ohiblts school boards from Stufdyt Hardy! Everblooming! Two Year rleld· G~wn .' . Sulllr Rooted Roses. The " and Best Most·Popular Growing Varieties. .. :::"~;:~c f=0~ ·425 ., ARUNE FRANciS Jackson & Perkins J" CHARLO~ ARMSTRONG REDI-PLAIU'JED ·, . ., CRIMSON GlORY . . ~ •'., ECUPSE PATENTED . . ., K· l MARSIWl ROSES ., MIRANDY .. ""' CYNlHIA . v.' WHITE QU~N --· ""' P~FUME DEUGHT _ ., BlAZE CUMBER v -RED REFI.ECTION _ II' CRIMSON· GLORY CUMBER v. SPEllBINDf;R ., AMERICAN PRIDE ., FIRST PRIZE ., _ANnGUA v.'TEMPO. · ., COLOR MAGIC ELBE• R.'FEL.D IN . POMEROY' 11---------·---------------..;,-------' · . · , From time to time, over the years, Hugh Leifh8.it, realiy a colorful personality in hli own right, hu vlllted with me for a few minutes. On Hugh'slast villi, be brought along a Hereford magazine for me to read so that I would be knowledgable, to a point, about cattle markets and so forth. · · I didn't have the heart to tell Hugh that I (!Ould memorize the book and still my COOJp_rehension of catUe and related farm operatioos would still be onl)' a degree better than nothing. YoWigsten exhibiting caUie al'tbe Melp CoiUity Fair have always el(lressed with complete shock my igll()fance about cattle. . · Personally, I think they.should come with. emblems like automobUes. Then I'd know the breed, at least. · · , . . . · ' ' . *Men's Summer Jackets MHI En~ Carpets ,. Men's Fashion Jeans * * * Boys' lnit Shir1s . * Men's Dress-Shirts ·* Men's SuitS · - ·~·· ; 1 · .J ' *Utile Boys' Suits . ~~·s Spring Blouses ·* ,. Save 30% ·Now on Custom Made Draperies ., ' ' ; MEN'S . .. -~ ar~ Oiamonds but thi; Jlllymcnts goforever ·,m u litUe .longe:r, J!rumps a recently ~·ngagedehuin. ' . WASHINGTON (AP) t)'ueking. executives • ·are ordering an lndusttYroVIde loc~out _In an escalating dispute with the Teamsters union over a ronttact that involves President Carter's anti-Inflation guidelines. Trucking - Management Inc., the bargaining arm for more than 500 major trucking · firms, ordered the shutdown Sunday after the union -launched strikes against dozens of COOJpanies In the . Wlike of a collapse ef contract talka covering _.about 300,.000 Teamsters. In a lockout, employers refule to allow their employees to work. ~..alioi- ~Pii•ll•ieiit officials met -within · hours i!f induatry's BDDouncement to plan what IIepa, U any, the admlnistratlqn would take. Administration officials indicated afterwards ttrey would not be able to asaeas the ImpaCt {or several days, meaning they likely would walt before deciding whether to seek a back-to-work order. "We llrongjy beUeve that the best way to resolve this dlipute Is through the collective b.llrgl!inlpg (I'OCeSS," Labor Secretary a&y MarshaU said after tbe meeting. He said feder11l mediators will continue to work with the two sides "and we remain hopefulthit a settlement will be negotiated soon." Chief federal medl•tor Wayne L. Horvitz said the negotiators had come "awfully close" to reaching agreement before breaking off talks. The two sides had no lnunediate plans to resume negotiations, but the union's 350-member bargaining committee has scheduled a meeting for Wednesday in O!icago. . The White House, which haJJ been 'watching the negotiations cloiit!ly, declined conunent. "We're not having anyrommenttoday (Sunday) on the Teamsters," spokeswoman Linda Peek said. The president has indicated previously he would · not besitate to seek a back'-towork court order in the event of 8 shutdown. The industry said it ordered the lockout "in defense against the strike," which It blamed oo union demands for -a contract exceeding -the administration's 7 percent wage -hike standard. 200 demonetrate Sunday PERRY, Ohio (AP) -About 200 demonatrators called Swkiay for a halt to consi!'UctiO!I of the Perry Nuclear Power Plant and urged that the currently Idle Davla-Bell8e nuclear plant be closed permanently • An an official of the Nuclear ReiUlritory Coolmiaslon said over the weekend that the design and construction of the Davis-Reese plant at PQrt Cllilton will he illvestlgated after the emergency Is over a! the Three Mile Island plant in PeMSyivania: ON ·ANY-.,3 OF HANES MEN'S AU. COTtON,.WHITE KNITlED RED lABR UNO£~ AND BOXERS - - INCWDES~ WHITE COTtON BRI~ T·SHIRTS, V-"~S. A~I.ITIC SHIRTS, REGULAR OR GRIPPER BOxERS - PLUS BIG MAN SIZES. Hanes· 15 CENTS Nationwide lockout ordered (;A]RO, Egypt tAP) - Israeli Prime ~er Menacbem Begin arrived In cairo today for a low-key welcome aa_ Arab foes of his peace treaty wiih President Anwar Sadat begin punishing Egypt . Begin· said be was making the first ~t to the . Egyptian capital by an Israeli prime mjnister "to open my beart to every man, woman and child In Egypt" !. and convince them the Jewlah nation wanta lasting peace after four wars with theArabs. He also hopes the visit will help persuade Israeli opponents of the treaty that Egypt and Israel really are at peace. \ '. MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1979 . Begin gets low key weloome issues). Health and Retirement (permits coror· ners to remove eYes d\d'ing autopsies for corneal transplants'), Small and General BUsiness (emergency'mO!IIcal services and_training for miners). THUI\SDAY Both aeaslons at 11 a.m. House committee Elections (changes primary election date). CARTER'S BEEN TIIERE WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter knows what It's lill:e to don. protective clothing and help dismantle a damaged nuclear reactor. Carter was a Navy 'Oificer bi December 1952 when a power surge through an experimental Canadian reactor at Chalk River, · Ontario, caused what is believed to · be the world's first reactor acc_ident. ' .MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY, OHIO ' - .--Nationwise----. ·UNDERWEAR •= VOL NO'. XXIX N0. 245- ·(USPS 145·960) James Morrls, 24-year oid members of the Pomeroy Meigs Count)' · resident has Fire Department were called been charged In the alleged to extinguish the blaze. ar'son of a car owned by When deputy Osborn Howard Searles of Fla2:'warrived, a wilness said he Rd. . · s.aw a man "fooling around" According to Meigs ounty and later saw names coming Sheriff . James J. Proffitt, from the car's mterior. The Deputy Loli Osborn and suspect was taken ihto ELBERFELbS IN POMEROY Hanes ' TMI said its final contract offer ''Was the absolute maximum permitted" ·under the . standl!rd, which already l)ad been relaxed somewhat to accommodate certain Teamster bargaining demands. · ·Union President Frank Fitzsimmons, ordering the said the Council on Wage and walkouts late SatiD'day night, Price Stability and the ' said "highlevel government _ lnterstat·e . commerce bureaucrats played no small C<lrlunis-sion had "made free role" in his decision, collective bargaining a The 70-year-old union boss mockery." blasted the administration _· There were · strikes for -Its enforcement of reported in more lhan a dozen "voluntary guideUnes" and states before ·.the industry made its aMouncement. Eight killed on -~hways By Tbe A"""'~led Preu Weekend traffic accidents killed at least eight persons In Ohio, including a young Cleveland man hit by a vehicle on a city stteet Sunday night, the Highway Patrol said today. Accorc)lng to the patrol, two persons died In motorcycle accidents during the week_end period, whi.ch began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended mididght Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY.._ . CLEVELAND . - WUUam Webb, 19, of Cleveland, pedestrian struck by a vehicle on a city street. COLDWATER - Nicholas J. Feltz, it; of Saint Marya, in a motorcycle accident on . Ohio 219 in Mercer County. SATIJRDAY BUCYRUS- Paul E. Yaussy, If!, Of Bucyrus, in a two· car accident on Ohio 81 at Ohio 309 in Crawford County. COSHOCTON - Leslie Gilmore, 38, of Coshoctoo, when he lost control of his motorcyle in Coshocton. . CHARDON - Betty Ward, 35, of MeBOpolamia,ln a onecar accident on Ohio 87 In Geauga County . XENIA - Warren Blume, 75, of Dayton, in a two..,ar accident on Ohio 444 In Greene County. FRIDAY NIGHT XENIA-Archie E. Franks, 49, of Xenia, in a one..,ar smashup on Hook Road in Greene County. WARREN - WUUam E. Beidler, 25, of Warren, In a one--car accident on a Trumbull County road. Weather Showers_ possible tonight and' Tuesday. Low tonight in the lOll' tos and the high Tuesday near 60. The chance of precipitation IJ 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. · MEETS TIJESDAY APPRECIATION GIVEN -Mrs. Paige Hunt, left, was given an enthusiastic ovation bY Pomeroy Chapter 186, the large crowd on hand Saturday night when she was introduced following the second · Otder of Eastern Star, will ·showing of "The SoiUid of Music" at the Meigs High School Auditorium. Mrs. Hunt, vocal meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at . music supervisor, Is pictured receiving a gUt fr61n the cast presented by Unda Eason, , the Masonic Temple. student director. Mrs. Hunt planned and directed the presentation. · Arson suspect ch&rged '. SPECIAL SAt£:·· __, citizens was paramount and lin evacuation would be "strictly a precautionary measure." · "If it does become necessary, Governor Thornburgh wW aak you and others in this area to take appropriate action to enaiD'e your safety . .If be does, I want to urge that these lnstructl0118 be carried out cahnly and exactly," carter added. There were lhese otl!er developments: -In Hlirriaburg, tbe Hlirrlsburg Hospital and Her8bey M!!dlcal Center asked for belp ftom the military to fUJ in for workers who apparently had left. -In Ca!Uornia, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. asked federal ,officials to temporarily shut down the Rancho Seco nuclear . power plant near Sacramento. The plant waa designed and . built by Babcock lc Wll(!Ol< Co., of Lynchburg, Va., the aame linn thet c~~ Three Mile 111.!¢.. -Tbe·acctderit fueled a wa'Ve or antl.nucleir (II'Oieati:' -In Washington, Gary Hart, 0-Colo., chairman of the Senate subconunlttee with responsibility over nuclear power matters, said he would recoounend that the NRC,order aeven reactors with similar design to Three Mile Island "\»rate at reduced power untU It could be determined 11 there waa a design fiaw. ' - Aiao In Washington, the FBI said It _was checking out but had found no validity to nunors of threatened sabotage to the Three Mlle Island plant. · · ' ELBERFELDS IN .poM-ER.OY ,, - . HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Company officials at the Three 24 hours ago, continued all day Sunday and throogh the night, explosion and the subiec!uent release of radlatiori. Mile Llland nuclear power plant said today that a dangerous said Troffer. "Now it's. essentially gone," he said. If the bubble kept growing inside the reactor vessel, it could gaa bubble haa all but disappeared_from tbe -nuclear reactor Meanwhile, omcials finned up contingency plans for a pre- expose the uranluffi core- a remote chance that could trigger and th!! reacto~ Is being prepared for a final cool.down. cautionary evacuatiop of about a million residents. the worst-possible catastroph,, a melt-down. In a meltdown, · A BpOielman for the Nuclear Regulatory COIIIIIIilslon, Joe Schools remained closed and the governor-extended his the core melts, burns the radloacllvUy. Ai Its worst, a melt· Fouchard, said when aaked to (!Omment on tbe report: "Thete advillory that (:li'Hehool children and pregnant women and .doWn would contaminate thousalldS ot square nules with Ia 110111e encouraging sign on tbe bubble si1.e." But he wOuld not young children keep their d~ce. CivU Defense omclala estl- radiation. elaborate. . · . mated that 50~000 persons have left the area. While the risky work continued at the Island on the SusqueNRC and Metropolitan Edison utility offlciala were_to~ State government waa open as usual, but tbe governor ~ld hanna fUver, offlciala worked on precautionary evacuation ~ ~ to dl8cusa the cool--down operation. · there would he generous leaves gran~ for "al!Bentees." -plans covering a mU1Ion _residents in four surrounding coun!,• II:Ue. The blfbble Ia gone·from the pressure vesael," As a cold drizzle fell 'this morning, the atmoaphere In ties. apo...11111an George Troffer of Metro~litan Edison told The downtown Hlirrlaburg waa one or quiet and _anticipation. "We are In a pollltlon now thai we can respond to any forAuodated Pr-. . . . Earlier, a apolresman for the utility that runa Three Mile seeable change. Welilusl be prepared to.roll wi!h the punch He added that radl~ve gas emissions have apparently laland said the bubble, made up ol bydrogen and O"Yffen from when -and if - the situation changes for the worse," said and 'The reactor 18 comp_letely stable and cheinlcal decOIJ!POIItion -Inside the reactor · core, wiiS Thornburgh, who vlllled the plant with l!'refldent carter and ~!~!!!~~~";', . ,- : ~·"" ~--· ·~ , . m; ±ell M allouHirNWe-r.et. 111 tlie ftft dll)nft•ce 11101 -fils W!fll; iWIMilyn:II;Oii'3iiidliy. - · - • . · ·- · · : I' not facing 811)' melt-down Jlll!nt- dlaabled by a cooling l)'llem failure, the bubble has _ In Carroll Township, about 10 miles southeast of the plant, -:,~ • . o swelled as high as 1,1100 cubic feet. In recent days, it averaged officials handed out l,OOOprinted notices on what to do Upeople are no,unusual maneuvers required," for final cool- 600 feet. . · are ordered to leave. · down, he said. '!be bubble was the concern. Now that the The bubble was being bled slowly by Jetting the gaa dissolve carter; wearing a badge to measure radiation and plastic bubble Is gone the normal cooldown methods will be used. In the constan_tly ctrculating cooling water and then allowing It baga over his shoes to protect against any pOssibly con~ffer issued his slatement even though on Sundsy, John toesca(le from the water outside tbe reactor. taminsted dust, spent ahout 10 minutes inslqe the control Harrington, another uUU!r spokesman. said the company was Scientists were concerned that oxygen will mill 'with tbe · room . _ told by the ~te House that ail releases would be given out hydrogen in flarnm!lble proportions, inillde the reactor dome. Carter, who was trained in nuclear pbysics in the Navy, la(!lr ·by the NRC. . Also, there.IJ a danger of increasing the eydrogen (!Oncen- apoke at a town hall in nearbY Middletown. Hundreds lined the The size of the gas bubble slarted droppi!lg "dramatically" tration in the oute~ntalnment bWJdlng, prompting a possible streets an~ cbeered wben he arrived, He said the safety of . * ,.Ao&el Tread Slippers . ~~ ent1ne Gas bubble disappears, begin cooling process· SAVE MONDAY, A~Rll 2ND AND 1UESDAY, APRIL 3RD ON *Women's Spring Coats Jaenior _Slacks • • at y e ' PupiJE get homework break PuPiJB CINCINNATI (AP) in . the CinCiiiiiati school district may get a break from homework as a result of a dispute between the teachers union and sc~l · board a~atora. · · '!be negotiating team of the Cincimati Federation Of Teachers' IJ asking teilcbers not to give out homework or essay aaslgnments to pupils, beginning today, until the ~ of clais size In the pu)lllc schools Is resolved at the bargaining table. . Roger Stephelll, president of the ~.7110-rnember , Union said the deciJion Is "the first step m a slowdown that ~uld be expanded." · SALE ENDS APRIL 21 · Today'~ · best.buy! ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY, . . (Continued on page 10) . ,, . ,I \'I. custody shortly afte..Wards. be relied upon to hold even a The aherlfrs department Is medium-sized IndiVidual who investigating a hit-skip a~- wants in. cident that occurred If you look out and see a Saturday morning at 2: 45 stranger, ask that some form a.m on CR 75 (Highland of Identification andChutch 1_\d.). credentials be sllpped under According to the report, an the door. The test of his good· unidentified vehicle was ness. Is his unhesitating · traveling north and. went le~ompliance with your ~f center striking a guardraU. request. The vehicle left before Any legitimate salesman or deputies arrived, company representative will In other ' matters, Sheriff have no problem. If he makes Proffitt cautions Meigs excuses, caD the police or · residents to he especially sheriff's office. careful of strangers working If you're not interelled, say MILES T. EPLING in the area. The sheriff so and return the credentials stated, "Though the over- without opening the· door. whelming majo~ity of Dun's respond to presSure or strangers who appear jlt_our . impatience at your . . doors have no criminal precautions. motives in mind, many of us If a stranger wants to uae worry about robberY and your phone to summon the aasault in our own homes." police or other emergency Never automatically open assistance, take the message FARMINGTON, Mo. (AP) your door _when · someone and make the call yourself. If - Flam'"! swepl through a knocks, have a peephole it's a trick the intruder will nursing home In this installedforafew1iollarsand leave. If it's no trick, call southeast Missouri comuse it. neighbors who might be able munlty today, killing at least The popular chain -locks, . to give inunediate assistance. · 12 persons, authorities said.. even when secured to a solid At night draw your blinds Homer McBride, comrore door and strong door- and draperies so no one can munications chief at the frame with bolts, should not watch you from outside." National Guard Armory, where the bodies were taken, ronflrmed the hiunber of dead. Spokesmen_ for local hospitals said at least three · The Middleport Fire Roush, 6, Route 7; below persons - including one Department was called to S. Middleport, was taken to the fireman ...:. were admitted for Second Ave. at 11:33 a.m. office of Dr. James Conde treatment. The extent ol their Sunday where a car driven by . with a laceration of the arm. _injuries was not known ··imMargaret Titus bad caught mediately. fire. " It's a total loss," a Mrs. Titus stopped the' EXTENDED OUTLOOK firefighter at the Farmington vehicle on the street. There Wedaetday tbrougb Fire Department said or- the were heavy damages to the Frtdi'Y: Fair Wedlleiiday · Wayside Inn home, where the motor area. wltb showers pottlble fire broke out ahout 5 a. m. Mrs. Titus, who suffered · Tlutraday aad Friday . St. Francois 'County shock, was taken to Veterans Hlgha illlbe mid 4h to mid Coroner C. Z. Boyer was Memorial ·Hospital by the- Its Wedaaday aad Friday dispatched to the scene. . Middleport Emergency aDd apper lOa to lower Mo ills assistant, Phyllis Squad. · Tbunday. LoWI upper ZOII Boyer, said the nursing home On 'Saturday, the squad to mid lh WedDesday, has about 30 patients but it t 09k Velma . Keller,' Mid- aear 40 'nuanday and In the was not' known how , many dleport . Hill, to , Holzer 30s 'Friday. . pe•sons were in the home at Medical center, and Loretta ~::::::=:::::~::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:--:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::: the time . 12 persons die in fire Car's motor heavily damaged Name M. T. ·E pling campaign chairman ~ Rio Grande Coll~ge Capital space for the entire com• and.the executive committee o( the Boy Scouts of America · • · Campaign officials .today munlty. The campa' i gn also hopes to Tri-State - Area Council, announced that Mi1es T. · Epling, GaUipolis, will chair raise an additional $900,000 Hunting!Dn, W, Va. He Ia a member of the the public portion of the for the college's general National Executive Com• "Ch~llenge for the Second operating expenses. Epling brings to the mlttee for the Propeller Club Century" campaign. . Epling, president of the M. campaign a backgroiUid of of the United States, T. Epling Co., and Moun- numerous area leadership· Washington, D. C., is a City Com· . talneer Materials Cor- positions Including mem- Gallipolis poration, will spearhead bership on the executive missioner. and has also public efforts to achieve the committee of the Rio Grande served as vice president of_. ( Conilnued on page 10) campaign's $4.9 million goaL College Board of Trustees The pubUc campaign wUI open with a kick-off dinner for campaign leadership Thursday, April 5, at Fairgreens Country Club, Jackson. "The principal goal .of the campaign is _th e improvement of educational opportunities for the young people of Southea&(em Ohio, " Epling said. orncei-a report that 811 'l'wo persons were injured The "Challenge for the during a Satl\rdaY morning unidentified vehicle struck a Second Centruy" campaign accidenl on SR 7, three tenths parked auto owned by Paul Pugh, 20, Bidwell, and left the has three goals. The first is to of a mile west of CR 10. increase endowment for scene. _Called to the scene at 6: 10 student scholarships by $1.5 a.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post, There was moderat• million. Highway Patrol, reports that damage to the Pugh vehicle.. "Scholarships for a north bound auto operated academic · achievement by Mark A. Llnkolis, 19, Elkrepresent our most important view, W. Va., went off the SQUAD RUN c~ncern,'' EpUng. said . right side of the roadway; 'lbe Pomeroy EmergiiJICY "BuUdings are ~n important ~arne back onto the . was caUed'to the Baum sideUght as they provide the pavement, and fll ppe d '·oyer · Squad addition on Route 7 at 1: 46· . necessary environment for several. times. · Linkous was cited -·on a p.m. Sunday for Mary Rijga learning. We hope, however, ·· who waa taken to Veter&nll that by providing additional charge of DWI. _ Linkous and a passenger' Memorial Hospital. scholarship lltcentives to the At 3:38 p.m., SaturdaY the area's top students, they in Mark Stefan, 10, Martinswent to t)le Pomeroy turn will inspire greater ville; W. Va:, dl sp Iaye d squad Flower Shop' for Vera Van numbers of others towards visible signa of injury and Meter,owner, who had fallen. academic excellence." were treated at the scene by She was taken to Holzer The second goal is a student the GaUJa Volunteer Squad. 'lbere was severe danlage Medical Center· - conununlty center, slated At 1:07 p.m. SIUiday, the . for (!Onstruction in 1980 at a to the auto. The patrol Investigated squad went to Bric\1 St. for projected cost of $2.5 million, 8 hit-skip accident Sunday on Alfrejl Duff who wa~-bavtpga to provide needed f~dlities for the coUege's growing LeOrW>de Blvd,, one-tentb of problem with his leg. He,.._ population as well as · a mile south of SR 141, at also taken to Hoi~ Medical Center. meetings,. dining' and study 11:15 p.m. Two' injnred in Rt. 7 accident .. � 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 1, 1979