https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b785069fd9195814982f7212311a794f.pdf 13cd8acb4f89eadd80392ca01a7a560c PDF Text Text Miss Waugh plans · Sne was the daughter of the late David F. McGuire ard Jessie Dell McGuire. She was also preceded ln death by her husband , Lewis, and one son, Ernel>1 . Graveside services were held May 15 at Cheshire. IDA M. CHRISTIE Ida Marie Christie, 96, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Thursday evenlng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born April 26, 1883, daughter of the late George and Ida Young . She was preceded in death by her husband, Samuel ; a brother, Otho Young; two sisters, Lanie Dorfer and Renee King FREDFRAST Ughtfoot. Fred Frast, 77 , of Marion , formerly She is survived•by a sister, Edna a Me igs Co unty resident , died Wood of Wadsworth, and several Thursday at his home. nieces and nephews. He was a son of the late Truman and Funeral services will he held at 1 p. Iva 1 Jeffe rs! Frast . He was preceded m . Sunday from the Ewing Chapel in death by three children, two with burial following ln Mt. Hermon brothers ard one sister. Cemetery. Friends may call at the He is survived by his wife, Della funer!ll home aft er 9 a.m. Saturday. 1Fox) ~·rast, fiv e children, several grandchildren, nieces, nephews and one sister. ~'uneral ser vices will be held at ~GARETVANCOONEY Bo yd Funeral Home, Marion, Mrs. Margaret Belle VanCooney, Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Calling hours 63, formerly of Middleport, died May are 4:30 till 9 p. m. Friday . 11 at the Hanc ock County Memorial . Hospital ln Greenfield , Ind . Probe three wrecks, one person injured One person was injured during three Thursday accidents in vestigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on Rio GrandeCenterpoint Rd.' four and one-tenth or a mile west of SR 325, at 12:05 p.m. The patrol reports that an east bound auto driven by Fern Cheesebrew, 65, Shawnee, 0 ., passed off the right side of the roadway into a ditch and overturned . Cheesebrew claimed lnjury, but was not irrunediately treated. There was heavy damage to the auto. No citation was issued . The patrol investigated a twovehicle collision in Meigs County on SR 7, one-tenth of a mile south of SR 681,at 5:50 p.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Marilyn Gallager, ~ Coolville, attempted to pass a vehicle driven by Melanie S. Enevoldsen, 21, CoolvUle, just as the Enevoldsen auto started a leftturn . There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Gallager was cited on a charge of improper passing . Keith Voreh, 24, Gallipolis, was SALE Complete With Tools ·. ....""11-""~~ cited on a charge of changing laoes without caution following a twovehicle accident on U.S. 35. at SR 160, at 11 :15 a.m. Officers report that autos operated by Betty Stone. 24, Gallipolis , and Voreh incurred moderate damage as a result of the collision. 'lark!'! Ht·port COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered w major Ohio cities cases lncluded consumer grades includlng U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Lru:ge 61-66, Medium A 59-63, Small A 17-.'i6. Sales w retailers ln major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A . . white 66-75, mostly 66-SB, med1urn 6170, mostly ·6l-63. Poultry prices at Ohio farms , hens light U>o few U> report. Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers : Cincinnati 5(). 50¥•; Cleveland 50-51 V•. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Dirett ho gs (Fed-State ): Barrows and gilts .75.1ower, demand moderate. U.S. I-2, 200-230 Jbs. country points, 44.25-14.50, few at 44.75, plants, 44.75-45.20, few early at .45.50 U.S. 1-3, 23().200 lbs. country points, 43.50-44 .25,plants , 44.00-45.00. Receipts Thursday: Actuals 5800 ,' U>day's estimates 6500. Cattle, from Colurnus Proucers Livestock Co-Dperative Association, 2.00-2.50 lower. Slauhter steers and yearlings, choice 69.50-75 .00; good 66.00-71.00. Bulls market steady to 1.00 lower. Cows market 1.00-2.00 lower . Sheep and lambs steady U> 1.00 higher , old sheep 35.00 and down . Cloono" - •Rul Ad)UI• Edll ~SUction The bnt way to care for carpet is a Hoover Convert able Cleaner . BAKER FURNITURE Middltport . o . recital May 27th SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Walnut St. at 1 p. m. Thursday for .Mrs. Myrta Schaefer who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 4:47 p. m., the squad went to Palmer St. for Charles McCloud wbo was injured while riding as a passenger on a motorcycle which struck a car driven by Mrs. Clyda Allensworth of Middleport. (Page B-1) unba VOL 13 NO. 16 rutiC!nd t~Jppers pla1"s " Empire Furniture Co., 842 Second ' Ave. , has completed its third major building program since I951, a twoyear addition constructed onto the lower side of the maln building and recessed to provide additiona l customer parking. The fr ont of the existing building has been remodeled to match the front of.the new addition . It is of picture-frame motif of tan stucco surrounded by red brick. Across the front of both buildings is a Frenchtype mansard . In the back, the ancient Ohio Valley Laundry building on Third Ave ., which has been used for storage, is being tom down for additional , customer parking. With the addition of the 11,200 square feet new section, it brings the total square feet of merchandise display area to 22,000 square feet and 10,000 square feet of warehouse storage. Empire Furniture Co. came into being under that name in 1913 when A. C. Safford , Clyde Ingels , and Fred Ashworth lncorporated it. However, the furniture store was in operaton long before that as the Adams Fujr· niture Co.; the owner was Charley Adams, uncle of Mrs. Squire Mauck. Of the trio in the company 1913-16 when its location was at 334-336 Second Ave., where the lower part of the Murphy store is now , Ingels was the first to leave. Then Casby Meadows , Sr., bought out Fred Ashworth in 19I6. In January ,- 1946, Cas by Meadows, Jr., and his father bought out the other (Page C-1) State ..... ... .. .. ...... 0 -1 c-1-s • tnttS ttdittt SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1979 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY birds ln .iach of four weight classes, ranging !rom 32ounces or less to more than 64 ounces. The record flight by a chicken is '197 feet , 2 lnches, set by Japanese Blacktail Bantam "Kung Flewk" at a meet here May 21, 1977, according to ' the 1979 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records. Chickens entered in the ci>ntest are placed ln an open-ended mailbox atop CANCER Answer line American Cancer Society A regular feature, prepared by the P.merican Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer . A librarian~ writes : My aunt has ovarian cancer, and I haven 't heard of any programs for that kind of cancer . Is there somewhere to turn for help? ANSWERllne:· There are many services that can benefit just about ary cancer patient : Self-help groups, visitation .programs, free trans portation to clinics and loans of sickroom supplies are among those available. Call your American Cancer Society - its trained personnel can suggest an appropriate ACS program, or put you in U>uch with other helpful community services. · A clergyman inquires : In my congregation, there is frequently someone who is suffering from an advanced case of cance;. I've heard recently of places called hospices that care for such people with a special warmth. How can I get in touch with them? ANSWER!ine : There are now several dozen hospice programs ln this country. Some . have lnpatient a1()-(oot-high. platform and given FDIC exact cause of death BY LARRY EWING CHESHIRE - The apparent double homicide of a Gallia County couple is under investigation by the GuUia and Meigs County Sheriff's Departments. The bodies of a man and woman living at the same address on Roush Lane near Cheshire were discovered Friday -the woman, Danita Manley, 20, in tbe kitchen of the home and the man, Elias (Dude ) Howard, in'a ditch along Van Zan! Road, about 10 miles north of Cheshire, in Meigs County . Both victims had been shot and beaten. Gallla Cowtty Coroner Dr Donald Warehime and Meigs CounlJ Coroner Dr. Rankin Pickens each separately, established the time of death of the vkt imq at between 11 p.m. Thur .:N..l) . . ........ d .u J. l· ncwJ Autopsies were to be conducted early Saturday in Franklin County to 30 detPf1'1linl' fho •••vi, , "'"'" ),;,...,0' ROOM DIVIDER- eye. 1' ~:~ - ~ • .l • ' ' . ' \ HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ,. t i• ·'l - ~· ~ ' !l ' :;,. ~ that are difficult to store attract ively ;:md conveniently? Here's vour an.JWWI As room dividers or wall unrts, Olili\'d Etageres fill the bill. And the bill vo'U'II pay will be surprisingly low. CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I ' I '' ' , I r,,." an ap ~ parent gw>Silot wound near the left · UU\ ~ 11 IU U ')11;11 l t1 Yr' llltdl , With ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Have a lot of tttrhgs around your house ' How~ rd . 1'hn ,,.,.,., •, 'I · IN }'VARM OAK FINISH ' OT~('t ~.'ltH'!P pf dco".,H• • 't the scene Friday moming. Two in;·estigxtors from the Bureau d CrimLoallnvrstiga tion tB.C.L ), London. 11 .. arrived in the early af. temoon. At approldn:wtely <p.m. the Ga!lia Departmenl L'ISued an all points bulletin for co-habitant Howard. Al 3:48 p.m., the Meigs County Sllertlf's Office was notified that an individual enronte to work at Meigs Mine No. 1 had discovered a body along CR 2, Van Zant Rd., near the Southem Ohin Coal Co., just uff SR 325 ·n,., body ll'd; tentatively, and later pos itive! ). Identifie d as Dude Lee BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN POMEROY, 0. PRICE 35 CENTS coroners to determine stockholders and moved the store w its present location, 842 Second Ave . In 1951 they constructed a 7:>-loot addition. In 1965 they put on a 105-foot ad· dition . ' In 1979 Empire added this 40'xl40' structure. Casby (Skip) Meadows III is the present manager of the store . He will contlnue its complete line of home furnishings, for the living room, bedroom, dining room, appliances , and floor coverings. TRY OUR KFC It's Delicious 75 Autopsies ordered by year," said Dave Branham, cbalnnan · of this year's meet. seconds to wing it on their own. If they Last year's winner, Brown Beauty refuse to fly, they are nudged by the - which was borrowed from a farm in tailfeathers with a toilet plunger. Rio Grande shortly before the meet lrf previous meets, some chickens flapped 113 feet, 5 inches to beat liB have flown backwards, refused to fly other entries before a crowd of about at all or flopped to the ground directly 1,200 people . below the launching platform for a Kung Flewk died the previous recorded distance o! only . a few . winter . inches. The con test · is held at sausageA mechanical chicken was entered maker and restaurant-owner Bob ooe year - and quickly disqualified . "All entrants must be of the genus Evans ' spacious southeastern Ohio !ann and wurist attraction . and species of Gallus Domestica," Evans, dubbed Commander of the meet rules say. International Chicken Flying "We guess about 150 will enter this Association, once recalled that chicken flying was a popular pastime of farm youths, who threw semi-wild farm birds from cliffs and bam lofts. , Conti nued from pe ge I I the graduating class, will give the benediction. The high school band will present the processional and recessional. Terry Zirkle will give the salutatory address and Brice Hart the valedicU>ry address. Lori Chapman will introduce the speaker with another class member, Cindy Patterson, giving the in· vocation and Debbie Pickens will give the benediction. David Nease, president of the board of education, will present diplomas to the graduates. facilities , while others are quite effective using only a strong program of home care. Many provide patients with special drug regimens to relieve paln and anxiety while allowing them wremain alert and active ln a caring, family-oriented environment. To find out the hospice program nearest your congregation, or plans for establishing one, contact your local Americim Cancer Society and-or the National Hospice Organization , 3520 Prospect St., NW, No . 336, Washington , DC, 20007. A teen-ager asks: I thought I could. keep on smoking and cut down on the dangers wmy health by switchlng w a low tar brand. But now I'm given this line that all cigarettes will kill you . What's the real story? ANSWERllne: Reeent studies do lndicate that low tar and nicotine cigarettes are less hazardous than those with higher levels, and so it definitely would be better w switch U> a low tar and nicotine brand than continue smoking your present cigarette. Smoklng even the lowest level brands places you considerably more at risk of developing lung cancer and other diseases than if you did not 1 smoke at all. The irritation of the smoke is a hazard ln itself. Besides a cigarette's tar and nicotine , there are poison gases , such as carbon , monoxide , and many cigarettes contain additives with possible harmful side effects. STArt Double homicide probe continues 150 contestants seek world title By DAN FREEMAN Associated Press Writer RIO GRANDE , Ohio (AP ) - Some 150 contestants - some fat, some skinny and all unwilllng - are to be coaxed to try foc a world record ln the eighth Annual International Chicken F1ying Meet on Saturday. At stake In the contest is a $500 prize for a record-breaking flight and prizes of $25, $10 and $0 for the three swiftest ' l receives scholarship pomeroy nationa bank . the bonk of the century established 1872 . Classified ads ........ . 0 ·2-6 Farm .... , .. .... . , ... C-6-8 Lifestyle ... _ . .. ..... . 8+8 Local ........ . .. .... . A-2·8 Empire Furniture to open new section Saturday ::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:; pomeroy 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. A $500 merchandise gift certificate will be awarded during the celebration. GRAND OPENING ceremonies of Empire Furniture Company's new addition will he held Saturday, from 10 a.m. until9 p.m. and Sunday, from chance of showers. Clearing and a 11tt1e cooler Tuesday. High In the 80s 1 Sunday and Monday, and In the 70s Tuesday, Lows In the 60s. Before you make a move; may we suggest that you see us and discuss your financing. We offer a low-cost auto , loan plan with many advantages, which we'll be happy to explain to you. After. .. Before... GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT Meigs footballer Area deaths . . ... , , , , , , . A-8 Sports .. ... .. . ..... _. EXTENDED FORECAST Warm Sunday and Monday with a SET ON ANEW CAR? Where It Is Inside �.. A-2- The Sunday 1'imes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 20, 1979 l ,--- --- - -·-- - ---- - - - - --- ----- - -i I i I 1 ' ' ' 0 ., examined the site on VanZant Road where the body of Elias Howard was foWld. . ' ., '(' EVIDENCE GATIIERED - Physical evidence, , ihcluding the shoes and hat apparently worn by Elias ·· (Dude) Howard prior to his alleged mw·der, were :· collected Friday afternoon lor examination by Bureau •. of Criminal Investigation laboratories. Howard's body .. ~ontinue probe was discovered just off Van Zant Rd. at 3:48 p.m. Friday by an individual en route to work at Meigs Mine No . L An all points bulletin had been issued earlier in the day by Gallia County officials seeking Howard lor questioning in connection with the alleged murder of Danita Manley. BULLETIN GALLIPOLIS -Investigator Herman Henry, BCI, late Sa~day, reported on the autoJlliy of Oaolta Manley. He said a ballet, possibly of a .380 or .357 callbre, was found lodged In the back of her bead. The entry point was above the left eye. He also reported the young woman bad been severely beaten around the bead with the gun butt or barrel. Reportlng oti Ellsa (Duke) Howard, Henry said tbat a ballet entered his bead at the rigbt ear, traveled down and eldted through the tell eye. That bullet has not been recovered. The autOJlliY showed Howard had not been beaten. (Continued from page A-1) : afternoon lor polygraph J eXatninations, ) Authorities Question Subjects : The two subjects were questioned ; until early Saturday morning by ~ Gallia and Meigs authorities. : As of Saturday afternoon, no • charges had been !iled. · : A BCI Narcotics Agent ;,lided Ga llia ~ County officers in an extensive search · .of the Roush Lane residence Satur·day. Sheriff Montgomery has asked Middleport Police Chi ef J . J . Cremeans to aid the Gallia Department in the investigation. The bodies of the apparent murder victims were transported early Saturday to Franklin County fur the postmortems. Hearing ... (Continued from page A-1) ministration . R ecomme ndation s and suggestions, developed as a resulj of the hearing, will be implemented, where possible, in the final design . Further information is available at U1e district office. -· ) At. • • WE WANT In time for Graduation AWAY IT GOES - More ~han a thousand perso';S Wilson photo, it appear• "bird" just released ba d to ~ ·.. . ... --- .,. . . . .. ... ----- 1-. --·-.. .. fl .. BULOVA GET YOUR ·MONEY IN THE GOING RATE THIS WEEK THE TREASURY BILL RATE IS • •• .r._ ' ' • ' • ,. ,.,' . ' .. " ' ' I .. I ,, •• - ,j .. '• ' .. • ' ,. ·.. \, 1• • l ' ,Ii I •" I i u r· n •r ., '• I' I o ' .. ••,f • t.l •• \ :-r, l· ltll.:h' " It •t(. q t..: ~~ q\ . l ,. 9.459o/o There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be a part of them. Every week, th e U .S. Treasury announces the average auction discount rate being paid on 6·month Treasury Bills. The figure is arri ved at through the weekly money mark et aucti on . F.irst Na tion a l Bank has a way to let you get in on the action .. with a 6 month, $10,000 minimum CD that's tied directly to the six ·month Treasury Bill interest rate . Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer. Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you in , and out, in onl y s ix months. Of course, if at the end of your CD'S 6-month maturi · ty you like t11e Treasury Bill rate then in effect ... we'll ren ew your CD for you at that go ing rate . . Th a t' s one of the big advantage,s of the 6-month CD : you can reevaluate your investment every six months! The new 6-m·onth CD will really get your money going. A.nd your interest rate is guaranteed. . . Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate is. the week you pur c hase your cer tificate of deposit, that's th e inter est rale you a re guaranteed for its matUrity . · \ ·' ,4, 2995 5 BANK th:m rlMP PR 'tq~ hv How::P ~waitin~ •' I Of the Bend YOUR COLUM BUS , Ohio (AP ) Following is the status of major legislation pen ding in the 113th Ohio Gen eral Assembly : STATE BUDGET - Governor's budget proposal for 1980-1981 bienniwn . Passed by House , hearing in Senate Finan ce Comm ittee Monday . SCHOOL MANAGEMENT Changes school district fiscal year , revamp s .schoo l management proced1!1'eS and requires bankrupt district to borrow from state rather Mrs. Fadeley accredited by 1 TO BE Legisiation status ACCREDITED BY AMRA Eleanor Fadeley, Accredited Record Technician, Is responsible for administration of the 150,000 patient medical records at Holler Clinlc Ltd. Beat. • . . rt ;' $34 million misspen_t WASHINGTO('l ( AP ) - A five-year millions of dollars . The program has been given $9.6 Labor Depa11Jnent audit of $5.o billion worU1 of Comprehensive Employment billion to create up to 625,-000 jobs this and Training Act programs shows $34 year. but faces a $1 billian cut lillisca1 I I million has been misspent. But the 1980 under legislation introduced in • Senate . · I By Bob Hoeflich I fi gures suggest abuses within the theDespite numerous congressionlll I I program are less widespread than attacks ~cause of improprieties, John Reece, fanner resident of Housing is really tight in Meigs critics have belieyed. Department officia ls gave no . Labor Secretary Ray Marsluill views • Pomeroy and Middieport, who was in County. A woman has ~en running CETA as one of the government's . public relations and infonmition work . herself ragged for the past week br eakdown Thursday ori how the most successful economic _programll. . · at the Gavin Plant for several yeats, tracking down all sorts of leads lor a CET/1 m oney had been misspent. · Among the abuses cited previouSly ·n,ey said they were attempting to are embezzlement by local program · has . ~n returned to his hQme in : srnal! house or apartment for herself recover th e·funds .where possible. . Wh!leling,W. Va.,_following e_xle115ive ·. a~d her eight-year-old child. Living Previous estiiliates.of abuses in the .managers, illega_l lise of CETA money heartsJirgety, · . on a llinited [!icome; she has not come for political patronage or nepollsin . . John's sw;gery, was done_ at up With anytlung at' any price at this program have .been in the hundreds of and the hiring o( people ineligible lor Allegh«)t\y GeneraH!ilspital .in Pitts- point She cart affm'd a modest rent. public service jobS. · · · burgh aild _was not quite ·as ext~nsive . She doesn't have a phone _so that WAllSAW I'AcT HOLDS Marshall, though, says CETA has as . originally · plal!lled because . of makes searching for living quarters a MiLO'ARY MANEUVERS contributed to a_sharp .reduction in the. John's r>hysical condition. fie is im- . bit tougher. The lady will be in touch VIENNA, AUstria (Al> ) ..:.. Warsaw nation's uqemployinent' rate _during proving and would like to hear from with our office Monda·y· afternoon, so Pact nHtions ended four days of the last two years. He has taken steps Meigs friends. His address . is . 11 ·if anyone has any suggestions, miliiary maneuvers in Hungary designed to tighten federal . control Hamilton Ave., Wheeling ,' W. Va. perhaps you wouldletusknow. Saturd ay and leaders said the over the program al)d root out abuses .· 26000. . Communist coWJtries. are ready to . CETA distributes federal·moqey .to . . . Y~u'll be seeing mem~rs of the defend . U1eir interests, · the . official 460 state orlocal governments', which Well- I didn.'t know that. Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett HWlgarian news agency MTI re- create jobs for both.the long-term and NEW BUSINESS- Or. A. Jackson Bailes and Dr. T. Jay Bradshaw, I knew that Mr. and Mrs. Virgil · Post 128, American· Legion, Mid- ported . . shorterterm unemplOYed· 1-r, are announcing the opening of the Optometric Vision Center at 110 Tealord had · purchased the old dleport , in sharp loqking blue and Soviet Marshal Victor Kulikov , Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. The office is open from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. telephone building on E. Second St., white unifonns in the future . The out- comman der~n-chief of the eastern Monday through Friday. Services offered include complete viSual Pomeroy, sometime ago for their real fits are handmade and look great on Warsaw Pact military alliance, said examination, spectacle prescriptions, industrial safety prescriptions and estate offices. However,! didn't know the women of the organization . " U~e people of the socialist coirntries CQntact lenses, both hard and soft. Appointments may be made by calling that they had revamped the upstairs a.re ready to defend their 992-3279. A second office i' located i_n Gallipolis at 250 Second Ave., phone of the structure into spacious, sharp Juniors Wlder the direction of Mrs. revolutionary achievements and to 446-3.100. living quarterS. They certainly won't Dorothy Oliver came up with quite a fulfill their internationalist duties," have to worry about getting to the of- sophisticated and attractive prom the agency reported. fice when the snow falls next winter- setting for the Meigs High event Units from the Soviet Union, Saturday night. Dark blue, silver and Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and and it will. George Bu sh campmgn chest tops $1 million white were the colors carried out in Hungary participated in the Mrs. Victor (Wilma) Babr, Long the neat setting which was really a maneuvers. Romania dispatched staff . WASfUNGTO N (AP) - former states and the District of Columbia. Bottom, is a patient at University winner . officers to the event. CIA Director George Bush has raised Baker said more than $200,000 has Hospital in Colwnbus. Wilma had more than $1 million for his been raised since Bush formally been hospitalized at Holzer Medical Looks like a big turnout lor the anRepublican presidential nomination announced his candidacy May 1. HORSES, CARS COLLIDE Center twice recently and it was, at nual reunion of the Middleport High campaign, Bush's campaign CLOVER, S.C. (AP) - Two stray The rest of the $1 million war chest first, thought that a heart condition School Alumni Assn. cmunittee an nounced Saturday . was collected since the George Bush might be the problem. She is in a President Mick Childs reports 225 horses collided with two Clover police Campaign chairman James A. for President Committee was coronary care unit at University but reservatiollS at this point and more cars Friday morning, killing one Baker also said the Bush campaign registered with the Federal Election there is some doubt as to the cause of coming. horse and damaging both vehicles. had formed finance committ ees in 42 Commission on Jan. 5. ANY UVING ROOM Police Lt. William Justice was her illness. Meantime, she's unDave Diles, ABC sports comdriving down North Main Street when dergoing the ordeal of many tests. mentator who Is scheduled to emcee AND HAU' You can send a card to room 608. the banquet, has been assigned to the a horse ran in front of his patrol car. Offer includes living room and halt only up to lOO sq. Indianapolis 500 lor the weekend, but The horse was killed and damage to tt. Boy Scout Troop 249, Pomeroy, will in order to fill his conunitment to his the police car was estimated at $1,000. Justice radioed foc assistance. As be spending a week at Camp Alma Mater will charter a plane and ONLY Arrowhead in July. fly to the Gallia-Meigs airport and im- the second patrol car headed lor the Tbe cost to send one boy. is $4li and, mediately after the banquet will fly scene, another horse ran into the ' Gil Ilia , Meigs, VfnfOt'l co. street. This time there was only minor needless to say, there are several back to Indianapolis. damage to the car and the horse was boys who will be unable to attend for By the way, the banquet is ~.!IQOJI'I!' 614 446-4281 financial reasons . Residents, dedicated to the late Forrest Bachtel not seriously hurt. organizations and businesses who this year. Mr. Bachtel coached the would like to help send a boy to camp championship football team of 1949. are invited to phone 992-5487, 992-2259 Thirty years later the alumni will or 992-3388. DonatiollS are tax deduc- remember the year and Mr. Bachtel tible , with a plaque to be presented to the Bachtel family at the reunion. Mrs. Dorothy Howell Lee, fonnerly For entertainment, Franklin. Guinof·Pomeroy, has been returned to her ther, music director at Upper home at 42019 Telegraph Road, Arlington w1d also an MHS graduate, Elyria, Ohio, following another will bring his 20 piece orchestra from operation. Dorothy Is grateful for the the schooL The group will play a Wish the bes t with Bulova . . the gift cards and letters she received during range of numbers ranging from the wat ch mos t graduates want. We have a /.~ the ordeal and would like to .hear waltz to disco with local dancers lobe f1ne selec\10n of today 's spirited young ... \ • j more from Meigs friends. She's able featured on each of the numbers . styles. With all the newest feature s. (' ,,-~~ ..- .... , · Apd, by the way, BobByer who was to be about with a walker now. manager lor the 1949 football team, Great va lues at plea sing prices . 1 I'~, . (. And - Kathryn Mora, out Chester has prepared a book 'l>f memories on way, Is recuperating following major the team and will have some W copies "' surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. of the book at the. reunion . Her son, Richard, is getting married Wilma Sargent, a friend lor so June 2 and she has had to miss two showers and alWJcheon already given many years now, dropped by the offor her son apd his fiancee, Denise, fice with a "pencil" doll designed to ' daughter of the Max Eichingers, get rid of frustrations. Her senior · -I Route 3, Pomeroy. Howe" er Kathryn friends group has made 120 of these has been given the green ••ght now for dolls for the Pinecrest Nursing Home. I advised Wilma that if the doll hantaking jlart in the pre-wedding activities. Kathryn, too, is certainly dled frustrations we'd need at least thankful lor the way Meigs Countians one a day . Keep smiling, now. come through with carda and en couragemimt when one Is down. I JOINT EFFORT - Tbe. Gallia and Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's Departments, along with Investigators from the Bureau of Criminal Investigation (B.C.!.), London. I I • 1 1 J1.1 .. l.• ( • i ~"·H .V T ,; It 1 11 t. 1 , • ' ff u!. l. I 1 , 1, I ' . . 1 1 r 1 \>iJ I, 'I t< ,. Hr .. ~. . ··}J .n i rft:~n~ '"V't ..• .-e ter<"'l r cgul r1tion s rc<w·ir('· a. !".u b.st antial interest" penalty . ~rem JJ Ur~ wilr~r a·~al o_ t cer tif ica te ! und s, . . rhe -·a~fua"l"return ·to i~ ves tors on Treasur:Y count ra_te offered . . . Bi HS iS hig·ti~-r . . II the ' .· .. . . ' ' ··· Your Bank_; '' ro SERVE vou . . ·M EMBER FDIC . · ~· E The World's Number One Builder · Of Manufactured Hou sing. · I I ' lH ll Hllu M I IIJI NG ROOM Hf'IIHIIIJ "' .•. di~ · .. . ' \ ·fo~ . We Want To Be . a· LOC4 riONS 1' t~a·n Seems like I'm not doing too well in Prison st:utilard s set spreading joy to the maximum so may as well report that Sister Helen Francis Rappold, a former Pomeroy this summer, says Bell resident, died Friday, May 18, at Terre Haute, Ind. She will be buried WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney at St. Marys of the Woods on Monday. General Griffin B. Bell says the Marie Robson, Margaret Slack and Mildred Morris, all of Pomeroy, are Justice Department will issue federal standards for prisons by the end of cousins of the late Sisler Rappold . U1is swruner. Bell said late last week the It 's spring and the genealogists are loose. The latest requests come from standards will require actions in Shirley Hylton, 400 6th N.E., Auburn, many · areas .nore than the Wash ., 98002, who wnuld like in- Constitution mandates and could be a formation on the Lewis Miller family guide for state and local prison 9r Daniel Ml1ler family, and from officials . He said the goverrunent George B. Dorsey, 2901 Smallhouse would use the standards in Road, Bowling Green, Ky., who would determining the award of federal appreciate information about Charles funds from the Law Enforcement and SusaMah (Neal or O'Neale) Assistance Administi"ation and in auditing state and local correctional Butler and their descendants . If any of you readers have in- systems. The l.EAA is a division of the formation, would you contact the parties requesting the information? It Is Justice Department thai disburses important to get ancestry set down 011 federal funds for crimelighting programs. paper. . This 14'x 70' .Skyline ·3 bedroom .home features . ·.. total electric, furniShed, total. wrapfom-Cor, .carpeted throughout - ~nd· bay·.window. KINGSBURY HOME. 5 LES & .SE_RVICE ."Fotl THE FittEST. IN M HOUSING" �' . A-4- ThcSWldayTin " N!ntinci,SWldav. Mav 20.1979 Accident leaves three persons ·injured Ciallta-Me1~~ Pnst. Highway Patrol. ('~ l!t• I<· tlh• ' cene at 3 .30 p.m .. the ' · Denr Editor : ' ' "i.L~ i.s tn .. :. n .~te 1. ,· ' 1-; ~ \ . t.' ·.t t J 'II- I·! ' ' ~ : .," .;~.t--o unt.S h e l'5 t• j 11 '1; ·rr rraders to hrlp 1 ' 1!· l 'l ' t.' ~ ' .:, If , I ,, ' ,p .H: .• :. CMS TRAVEL ' . • '• - e"'·"'" ol Ute r.'e ar€ pi men who sOst~rhll~lS D!•. during Wortd \ tober 6 ami -: . "·-rl the USS •er "'cort) 164 \o be held Oc- Louisinn::L lw Open Pit I • "(oJ..K.,;J.~ , ., I I I I I o 0 0 I ~11\ •n,, -oo STRAWBERRIES. 10-o t . I, ARMOUR 0 , 140·<1 . Pkg . • GIANT HIAVT DUTY 18" xlOO·Ft. REYNOLD'S WRAP. o Roll o JIF o CREAMY or CRUNCHY PEANUT BUnER 0 • 120t.Jar o • qt 58t '----.....::_ •~ ..• 1'~: 18-oz TWN PRETZELS •• • o o KOLBASSI ,. "' h" • • • • • • ... usT~-s CHOICE ~ ~STANT ONE' WEE K .• , • , Thurs.day TliO.OIAR£ 1% MILK •••••••• Jar ·$439 . HAMS - lb. . HOT DOGS ...... ...~ ... • •.•• • , ~.~.. ,.., 5 1.69 JUMBO BIIF FRANKS . . . . . . . . " "' 1 1,79 OINNIRIRANKS . • •••.• ... ,. "' 53,29 "''"lc ~. $ tfl 7S .& - 1.M Smoked Sauaoge or Kulbauy Lin ks · · ~~: 12.19 SUCID BACON . . ..•••. • • • •• .,s 1.69 Sliced Bologna or Pickle loaf • .. n•• .._, S1.39 Sliced Cooked Salami or otd faah Loaf 'i.~: 1 1,59 $139 lA BlURU.TS SHAKUM • •• •• • . , , ,,, ~. ' 3.39 ' 5.39 .. SJ89 FISH PORTIONS .. . ... ,, •. "• . - oooro• Jl<I ; PII:t. STYRO CUPS DIAMOND • KING Sill . o o • ; • o o ••• o • o ••••• ~- ~ l . hti ( M VanCamp I PorJr N' Beans ·1-lb. Can tan HAMS $ 59 2 LA PIZ ZERIA CHEESE PIUA 11111'1 . , , , . , . •• , IUI-4 •- "'•· He. PIPPIRONI Pil l A.... .. .. ,. ,, " • 12.79 COMBINAliON PIZZA . .. . . •• ...... ,1 2. H MRS. P AULS FISH STICKS .... . .. ....... "" .., FISH flllllS ........ . .... , , "' aR'icH JELLIEs • •• • •• • •• 0 0 . '1.69 't.79 o • o •• o o • • • • ...,..... .KinY LinER. • • • • • • • • . • • • • . . . THORO,,Rt FRUIT COCKTAIL o Stokel' ·catsup 78• S) 08 5 1. 48 . . . .. . . . •<><• ...• GLAD TRASH BAGS ,. • • • • • • • o o • • "••·"" THOROFARE Sweet Bel ish 10-i!z. Jar 99 ( HAM PORTION ••• IOMIWS SJ59 HAM CHUNKS •••••.•... . • ,. . """""' . $169 HAM' ROASTS • . :~~~.. lb.s189 o •••••••• o ,. Watermelon "· , , J.8• . DINNER BILL HORMEL CURE 81 ARMOUR SPEEDY CUT BONELESS HAlF HAMS BONELESS HAlF HAM \ Chueh Steah CINHR CUT - BONE IN p~;. $~~ lb. FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAMS & $ h1rwle"" WHOU J 79 '":.~'"lb. lb.sz!! . '7)ek:.t . ' THOROFARE QUALITY , U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 5 KULBASSY .IIf'o nu .. . ••.•••.• • • SWANSON CHICKEN NIBBlES .. • ,., 11-.. "" •· s2.'59 TAKE OUTCHICKEN . . • 1'1 1111 ""' ~ 2.99 ( 44c ( 44 88( AIMOUI ~ -sz~ SJ 19 ~:~:' G"dO VII FROZEN FOOD.FAVORITES SWEET CORNwNOUllUIQe • • • • • • • • • • 1-III. C• 28 5UIII ·IONIUS.S o •••••••••• ARMOUR .· STAR SLICED BACON , • •• • • ~~ THOIOf.UI lb. ' , , 8-oi. RED RIPE 79' ,~·;:, SEMI-BONELESS · • BOOK MATCHES ••• o • • • • • • ,' o " ' ' "•· IIIDOIWI, , TOPPING•••••••.•••• ·••••• ,.. CART~ON f ,. HOT DOGS ••, ....., . .• • •. •• lt ·•~ - ~t- 51.29 BROWN DERBY ST!AKHOUSI BIIFBURGIRS . . ,. ••. "' QUARTER POUND BURGERS . . .. ,.. "' ' COffEE IIGULAR ' CAMfflll VARIETY $ tfl :J8 SPAGHEnl SAUCE • •• 32·••.Jur . & RAGU • 3-Yarioti" ••• SUGAADALE SJ49 $ ARMOUi t'r STAI VERI Blst PORil PorJr Chops o STAR lb. S )5' Over 10 tt 14-lb . ..... Leg-0-Lamb •.,. USIHAIIUND IS·Ib. And Boneless Ham 1&. Genuine Spring qe 1-lb. Bag 'OUARTIR POUND£RS" GENUINE SPRING Froten IMPORTED NEW ZEALAND 88 C Jur88t lHVI11 S -1 GROUND BEEF PATTIES Pig. PAPER PLATES • • • • • 100 <1 . Pkg . o 18 to 22-lb . Avg. ARMOUR STAR Fro1 e n ·-lb.S J_H SJ ~ 78~ t Turkeys . BREADED VEAL or PORK PATTIES IVORYBAR SOAP •• • 4-BarPkg.~ • WHOLE Young $!!! Se1t1i·Boneless l ·lb. Basted ~~(.~1""' p(·~~·'' II" -:--• .·. /./ ,._ If! 5' Off LASIL BONDWARI• WH IT£ w..~-,...v ~-· lo .... ~ - · - .. w........................ ,. " .......... "".... . Pkg. BASTED YOUNG TURKEYS "",.,. •.• . . .. •oo, Pltg.: J8 t SUNFI£511 • Froun ~ I o 24-o t . Jar • HAMBURGERSAUCE. r,rn"j(l RnAILS EFFECTIVE SUN. MAY 20 THRU SAT. MAY 26, 1979 • Rams r . j,l+·t\'+ra~i .. Tc.mrey' 18-or. Jar HilLMANN'S IIG H •;t•""~Jf;l! Penngfare ... ...... ........... '-" - "' "' ..... \ H tf£'!,~uck~ -_,2 while _---.:: . ',.},- W'\_utile~ ._, I, NmiA • NAlUUL ICED TEA MIX. • ~,.-.i..:O• u ........ SUCCESS RICE ~-; '~t-t\o)~e~ tal t~ •·• •·•v ' AND Bot. ALL FLAVORS FOR PICNICS AT THE PARK OR BACKYARD BARBECUES FROM STEAKS TO CHOPS TO GROUND BEEF YOU'LL SAVE ON All YOUR COOK-OUT NEEDS AT PENNYFARE. OUR TOTAL DOWN PRICES STAY THE SAME WEEK IN AND WEEK OUT. REMEMBER, NO MAnER WHAT THE OC· · CASION YOU'LL SAVE AT PENNYFARE. II Franks -~m;;-..,_, Barlleeue Sauee VIVANAPKINS Sunda y ' , , ~ 1 l"G 1 ------------------------------:=--------, Thorofare ~-Gal. Corn King ASSDRT!D DR PRINT B.gFtx. _ - Bevera Wilson I' · - ltiCiiard Dreyfus..-. - sday afternoon at the Imperial Electric Co. where some 110 employes were screened. The front row from the left ir.cludes Mrs. Wisniski , Jay Rowe, employe; Bob Laird, employe, Rosemary Blount, employe, and Box Darfer, plant manager. The second row from the left includes Mrs. Femdora Story, R.N.; Barbara Kincaid and Debbie Osborne, program volunteers. DearMrs.Saundern : I have read your letter of May 14, 19'19, concerning the heartbreaking death of Sam Slayton. Since the tragedy, our community and schools have been plagued with misinfonnation and gossip, some of It hurt· ful , hateful and slanderous, but most of it having no basis in fact. It is understandable that sorrow sometimes clouds reason but people who are fai r and honorable should not penni! the stories to continue. You ask how and why did the child • BONUS BUY • ,I <'• '•' BLOOD PRESSURE CUNICS - In observance of High Blood Pressure Month, the Meigs County Department of Health under the direction of Mrs. Nita Wisnisld, county hypertension nurse, U: conducting a nwnber of blood pressure clinics. The group was in Middleport Thur- - ------------------------------------------~ I COOK-OUT VAL :Kuwaiti def ense• uff.i cials here Sa.turd,: .t y concf.'I·ning American . ' security as s i:·~ tanq) pro grams , · oiTicials said. ·' Whittle and other navy officials met with Defense Minisler Sheik Salem A). 'Sabah and Gen. Mubarak Al-Abdullah : Al..Jaber Al-Saba!J , army chief of 'staff , officials said . They said the :talks also covered surplying Kuwait ' with spare parts for Ame rican 'weapons used by the Kuwaiti army. ~ ~ 'ol>l~'•ll~ I t " ' • Tlab Memorial DaJ Plan an "ln·E*pensive" Cook-Out · materi;.. ! comrnand, conferred with ~,. , ,_,,. . , ..... . I ZO·Ib. Bag YANKS HELP KUWAIT SECURITY PROGRAM . - KUWAIT (APl -- :\rtm. Alfred ·' ttl~. hucJ o! ,:1., U.S. Navy's the I h reoal in Jennings, help of llEm:spa~r r·h~-u~· ·, lN.Slmasters, and td•~phone operators we have located 1!11 men, but we have i6Z more to find including the (DJlowin!! meH whose last known uddJ e:.ses were from . Ohio: . E. M. Boyce, George A. Da1vson, ' . •lvhn 0. Ervril r, Haney J. F'leleher, J·•seph G. Mowery, PaulK. Ortt, John · !:. Pa rkham, and Ruet Waller. Some of th~se men served aboard . .the ship all durul£ the War. We would appreciate it very much if you could . · i~l tnt an r.trticJe ir! your newspaper . about the rewlion and the need to ·: know the whereabouts of these men , and other fonner shipmates. One editor printed our letter and the first . commander of the Osterhaus read it ·nnd wrote to us. . ·· We were so happy tc find him. We ·. had no idea where he was living. Please help us find more of the men. .. Thank you. - Sincerely, Raymond · Farris, 0021 Ohio Place, Highland, Ind. 46322. Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words lung ~ or subject to reduction by the editor I and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may he withheld .upon publicatiob. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should he in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Wants gossip ended Grea Lakes · M.r. Et0i· vl , . 446-9640 ' \ ~,.. 1 " 1' I I I I I I I I I I I I . . . r------~~-------~--~--~---1 YOUR ISLAND IN THE SUN ,, ,, EA!:iT UJVen e... Instrumental music program Seeks i1 \ ~,}~(c ation ' w iJwitation next year. ME IGS - The Eastern· High Schoo l Alumni Association banquet and dance will be hetd on June 2 at the "(f . high school. patrol reports a south boWld auto Wallace, 24, Athens. the patrol. The dinner will be served at 6 :30 p. MOSCOW'S HOTI'E'>T RECORDED Ollt!ruted by George Deweese, 7U, Both drivers a nd a passenger m the There was severe damage to both MOSCOW ( AP ) - Recordbreaking m . with the dance to follow at 8 :30 Athens. attempted to tum teft off U.S. Watlace auto , Steven Cuen, 21 , • vehicles. Deweese was cited on a temperatures in the high ~ sent p.m. No reservations are needed for 33 and tt·anled into the path of a nor- Athens, displayed visible s i ~ ns of in- charge of fa ilure to yietd . Muscovites hurrying to nearby the dance which will feature music by th 1101111d ve hicle driven by Geoffrey jury and were treated at the scene by beac hes Saturday. the Shiona tas. The gi·oup from The Meteorological Center reported Columbus plays a range of numbers a reading of 88 degrees, the hotteSt· from the waltz to disco . • recQrded in Moscow.this century. The • Reunion classes are 1959, 1964, 1969, agency said it saw no relief for the 1974 and the cunent 1979 ctass members, all of wh ich wilt be ad- unseasonable weather until at least the middle of the week . POMEIW Y--A program of in- Refreshments wit! be provided by the taxes to all schools to 20 mills but in· mitt ed to the dance free of charge. Roads con necting Moscow to _1\ nyone who did not receive an instrumental music by David Bowen's PTO. Liste also annow~eed that the creasing income tax on ~rnings beaehes along the Moscow River were above $20,000, raising the sales tax by Vltallon, but w tsh~s to make reser· fifth and sixth grade band students corrunWlications CO!mcU will function pa cked witl1 public buses and private one percent, and increasing corporate vat10n s may ca ll Ailee Spencer, Route was pre~ent ed at U1e Tuesday night next year. There will be no 5Chool on cars, according to reports. 1, Long Bottom. 985-4296. Dues must meding of the Salisbury PTO. Mert1oriat Day and the last day of taxes by an average of one-third. Girt Scout Troop 1100 opened the classes will he JW1 e 7. Bowen said that financing would meeting with Mrs. Kathy Corbitt It was noted that the book fair hetd come by .earmarking corporate and leading in devotions on the theme of last month brought in $16!• for the income taxes and lottery proceeds for lhe importance of women Btl wives school. Over 500 books were sold. eaucation, would prohibit a non-voted and mothers. Bowen discussed the Ohio Educa- property tax increase, would hold the During the busme~s meeting con· tion Association 's legisl ~ tive proposal stale income tax at present levels for durt ,'d by Mrs. Susie Pullins, the P\0 on school fw ;ding. Eugene B•·undage, earnings up to $20,000. No endorse· de- -1, ..! h\ purchase ~J ome new silver- president of the Oh!o Education inent by the PTO 'fas asked .for or ' ·'• i!. • pot to he used by Associati on, i·' c·hain rr-•.il of lite progiven. · !ll ,l • l r1,'d: . ornm.Htptt when dinm oting group clled f.t•.: . C< mnillee Bowen did, however, have petitions ")' r:, :~ <•· v~.:'d . It wa::- , nted to keep to FWld SchooL; Fairly. " at the schoot for signing by thooe in· .,,. J,. .... ! ~c ents. Bowen said that the pla11 '" being dividuals who want to see the plan on : .11 -'<le, principal, announced sponsored by teachers and will re· the ballot. Room .coWl! was won by Mrs. " l •o hi! hd d on June 6 with a quire it const rtotional aJW'rH:Ln •,nt. Its :n it: mon ring and outside ac- proposals call for cutting property Dorothy Chaney's fif th gra de. 'lt., in the aft e rn oon . GAUJPOL!S - Three !l"rsons wert> injured durin~ fl tw o-vC'hH'le arCt·lent tm·•shgated Fri Lta:; IJ)' the A-6- Tbe Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, ~ay 20, 1979 be paid this year in order to receive an Banquet slated Jun e 2 FRISH LEAN GROUND liEF formerly ~ GROUND CHUCK A~~~u • lb. • • • SWISS STEAK • • • • • • • •• ALWAYS TINDIR CUBE STEAK • • AGAR FULLY COOKED THOROFARIINDIV. W.RAP SllCID AMERICAN Canned Rams Cheese ~$579 1"'2•~11! •· sz.~q lb. • • • • • • • BALLPARK U.S.D.A. CHOICE FAMILY PAK Franks ChieJien •·lb.S J79 Food $1.79 lb.s1.qq ROUND IONI SHOULDII Parts Pkg. lb.49~ Beef Franks IIG.OR.IIG ·-• · $J!! "' ~~;;;===L~======~========~~====~~, ..N............ PLASTIC STRIPS 88• 1MUC.... STRAWBERRY PRE sERvEs S1 • 58 •s•NTPR•.,A,.v• CLEANER., •• co. , $1 18 w'""""H·I·P··,··E··D·'"TOPPING u .J.... c." $118 READS SALADS''"'"'" ••• o • • • o • • • • • o • • • ...,, ,., •••n·• .."• PARMESAN CHEESE •• 0 o o • • • o o .... OI.UIIIONNrr M -ARGARINE SPREAD ••• MAlum SLAW DRESSING • o • • • • 0 o o • • o " '· ' " ' • o o o o • , . ., • o 0 0 • 0 0 0 popsieles ··~·· Gelatin · TWELVE :t.s-oz. PoP• Chips ~ ..... • ~~~ J,e11aons CALIFORNIA 8 ••• 'fLORIDA LIMES ,. •• .~.3 49~ for RID IIPE "DI ISCOLL " STRAWBERRIES FUll PINT 69~ ·1 FRESH CRISP CELERT HEAm •••••••••• ..._ 69< RED RIPE CHERRT TOMATOES .. . .......... 69< • • • • .... ... 78• 88• MR. JUICT DRINKS .......... , •••• .' .,, ••9 ::::•1 c•. • ,. CULTURED GERANIUMS '':ti'. ...•. ' .. :;, 5 I.M •• 0 ••• . . . .. . .. 0 • • •• o • , o o o •• o Potato ~~~g~~~~~~!f~ CALIPORNIA FLORIDA MINI CARROTS • •• ••••.••• ..._,. 29' ROASTED PEANuTS • •••••. • • • • • • ,.,._.., •• •39 1J •• LG Ca1JIHI1e •••• •· s• 1 NEW GREIN . sac die from a broken ann. As to how, the child died because of a systemic in· feclion of a dangerous and UDII!Iual organism apparenUy introduCed into the wound when the child was injured in his yard. This is an exceedingly rare complication of a wound and is commonty called "gas gangrene" because the bacterta Jl'oduce a characteristic "gas, " Under no circumstances, should · this be confused with the more com· · mon form of gangrene caused by poor circulation as in diabetes and other problems. The cause and the outcome totally different. The occurrence · are of infection by a gas bacillus is rare in civilians. There has not been a case treated in Holzer Mll<fical Center sin· ce the mid 194&. Perhaps the only cure would have been to amputate the child's arm the day he entered the hospital. None of us would choose this to prevent a rare complication. As to why he died, only GOO knows. Why did be fall where these organisms were present ? Or for that matter, why did he breilk his arm? You ask "What kind of medical center do we have in this community," and I must answer that we have a very fine medical center; one of the best. I owe my own life to the care I received when I also suffered a very rare complication. You ask lf this is indifference or not caring and it is apJIIlrent that you have no conception of the anguish fetl by those tending the child. If caring could have saved him, he would be alive and well. You ask why . we have a new multimillion dollar medical center that allows something Bke this to happen. No one allowed this to happen unle!!S you would fault the original injury. You ask wbere do we turn for medical attention and where do we take our children. Most of us will conUnue to take our children to Holzer Medical Center where they have received quality m~cai care for a variety of problems aver the years. But, we must do so knowing that the doctors and nurses are,,after all, only buman and that the time could come when they - cannot produce the miracle we might wish. The hundreds Ill people whose lives have been saved In that hospital are quiet lesti!DaPy to the care available here. ILsVIng worked aiid taught nursing in at least eight other hospitals, some of them university medical centers, I find Holzer care as good or better than most. I must commend you, Mrs. Saun· ders, for your courage iri bringing your questions into the open so that. r.cts can replace misinformation and Jlll!ISlp. Understanding cannot replace !lam, but it will alleviate bitterness. ~of UB grieve with his family. -Sincerely, Janice M. Thaler, R.N., M.S. Richard the Lionheart of England lied of a battle wound in France in 1911. Legends have romanticized him a a paragon of chivalry, but the facts f bla life describe lltUe more than a Mrae and often brutal soldier. �A-6 Tlw S~ rula) l~mes ~~entine l, Vetera ns Memorial hospital Admitted - Paul Musser, Rutland; Nellie Hanl on, Letart , W. Va .: J.ames Starcher, Jr., Long Bottom ; Salem Yates, Racine. . Discharged - Ada Keesee, George Deem, Tonnia Bragg. • Sunday, May 20, 1979 SQUAD CALLED MIDOI.EPORT - 1lte Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 278 Ash Sl. ar 12:30 p. m. Friday fo1· Hoxie Oiler who was taken to Holzer Mt•d1cal Cent er. SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. VINE STI!EET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·9593 Prices Effective Sunday May 20 thfu Saturday May 27 'VIe ReseNe the Right to Limit Quantity'' SUPERIORS GOLD KIST BONELESS TAVERN HAM flFl .JVERING MAIN ADDRESS - C. Joe Mullen, director of Gov. Jl'inr D ltuckefe ller IV's office of economic and community development anu vi«e clmirman of the board of directors of the West Virginia Housing DHeloprHent Fund; is shown delivering the main address this morning fu r the ~round bre akin~ ceremonies for the 107-unlt Senior Citizens 1\partment Drvelopmenl being built at the intersection of Second and TURNING THE EARTII - Ground Is shown being turned this morning for the 107-unit Twin Rivers Tower Senior Citizens Apartment Development at the Intersection of Viand arrd Secom:hSts. In Point Pleasant. Breaking ground on the project, which Is already underway, were, from left, Joe Hatfield, deputy director of the West Virginia Housing Development Fund who also served as master of ceremonies; ~andk~t~ . West Virginia Treasurer Larrie Bailey; Carl Smith, supervisor of the State HUD Insuring Office ; Larry Inks, representing contractor Sli Construction; Jolm Kontoglannls, father of developer and architect George Kontog!arinls, C. Joe Mullen, director of the gil~ernors office of economic and community development; Wesley Lynch, member of the board of directors of the West Virginia Housing Development Fund and Point Pleasant Mayor Jolm C. Musgrave. • Ground broken for Senior Citizen Complex HANGING HONEYCOMB BALLS - Tim Faulk, on ladder, and Rick Biaettnar are pictured hanging star-6\udded honeycomb balls as they worked Friday afternoon helping complete decorations for the an· nual Meigs High School junior«nior prom. A blue and silver color scheme was tastefully used to create an attracti\'e evening scene in the school gymnasium. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver was in charge of decorations as sponsor of the junior class. "Sharing the Night Together" was the theme for last night's event. ' PiHNT I' IFASANT - Ground was brn~rn Friday morning for the seven- slu ry 107 unit Senior Citizen ApartrMnt Devrloprnent, to be .known as '!'win Hiv e1·s Tower, at the inlersrr tlon of Secoml and Viand Sts. in 1 I 0int P leasant. c .Joe Mullen , director of the goVPI IIOt' 1 S nrfice of Economic and Co111rnun ity Development and vice chair man of the board of directors of · th e Wes t Virginia Housi ng Development Fund, delivered the main oddrcss. It was r·evcaled during the course of the event that a second ground· breaking for public housing will take place in Point Pleasant in the nea r future . Ca rl Smith. supervisor of the HUD Insurin g Offi ce in Charl eston. told the gathering that ground will be. broken soon for 82 family units to be constructed in the 12tlh'lt. area of Point Pleasant. George J. Kontogiannls, representing Twin Rivers Tower, developer and architect, praised the help of several local, state and governmental officials for their dedicated assistance in helping the project to become a reality. Special praise was given by Kontogiannls, as well as other speakers, to Point Pleasant Mayor John C. Musgrave. "John," remarked Kontogiannls, "was instrumental in making this happen." Kontogiannis also praised J olm Wiseman of Wiseman Realty and' Peoples Bank President Vitus Hartley, Jr. as well as officials of the West Virginia Housing Development Fund and various governmental agencies. State Treasurer La~ie Bailey, also a member .of the W~st Virginia Housing Development Fund, was also in attendance as was Wesley Lynch, member of the board , of directors of the West Virginia Housing Development Fund and Housing socialist for the WVU Cooperative Extens ion Service . Both spoke briefly. Also making remarks was Mayor Musgrave who pointed to the fact that it was on the same site as where Twin Rivers Towers is being built that 205 years ago the Battle of Point Pleasant was fought . State Treasurer Bailey noted that his eighth great grandfather had been in the troops that fought the battle. Several other persons were in· traduced Including Carl Cook and Vicki Keefer of the Cooperative Extension Service, Larry Six of Six Construction Co., contractor lor the project. It was emphasi2ed that senior citizens who reside in the complex will be required to pay only 25 percent of their income for rent and utilities. Later this morning, several of ·those participating in the ceremony at Point Pleasant were In Ravenswood to conduct a groundbreaking for a l!l5-unit family and elderly apartment development which Mr. '<ontogiannis is also building. ' I Ohio," said Irwin. "More than $2,500 in prizes Including a grand prize of a seven-day trip to Hawaii for two will be awarded iii the 'Sununer of '79 Swllt!pstakes '." Entry blanks are available at any of the 10 Southern. Ohio Auto Clubs offices in Athens, Belpre, Gallipolis; Ironton, Jackson, Logan, Marietta, PUBLIC HEARING MAY 31 HUNTINGTON - A publi c hearing <.'O JIL'eru in g a proposed dry dock Portsmouth, Waverly and AAA 's newest office In Marting 's Depart· ment Store in Athens. Auto Club 's Executive Vice President, Robert L. Morton, said, "Our contest will better acquaint the residents of Southern Ohio with our many AAA services and benefits. We hope that as many people as.pos.~ible will enter our Sweepstakes as there is School rporkshop dates announced (l d~ ATHENS - A wor)[shop on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Curriculum for local teachers and school administration will be held at Ohio University July 25, 26, 'li. 11le workshop will be conducted by Jolm Bonaguro, faculty member of the School of Health and Physical Educatlon, Sharon Elliott, of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoollam, Susanne Contino, an alcoholism counselor with the Washington County Alcoholism Prograli! and Ellen Bonaguro, a local high school teacher. According to Ms. Elliott special skills and methodologies ~re MEETING CANCELLED necessary for effective prevention POMf,; ROY - The meeting of the education lmpircting on youths' Meigs Co unty GeologicAl Society for . decision of alcohol and drug use. The lhr month of MAy has been cancelled. workshop will Include lnfonnatlon on '!!"'_'"!"~-.., alcohol, drugs, developmental taaks, Ad vanced seamless values, decision making, teaching Gutter Comp'\lly jaccnt to Huntington's 17th Srreet Rr·idge, nea r Chesapea ke, will be held at the Chesapeak e High School G.vmnasimn May 31 at 7 p. m. Superior Marine WAys, Inc. of O tesapeake, has applied for an Army ('orps of r' ngincers permit for the proposed work. All interested persons are invited to ll<• pt·pscnt al the above lime and plf•ce, includi ng the officials of any co\lnty , city, town, or local association whose int erest nwy be 11ffet'ted by tHe lli'OP<JSt'd work. teclinlques anct effective utilization of resources. Participants from the 1978 Tee118ge Institute, a youth education event, will assist in teaching • the • teachen1 by presenting simulated classroom experiences. The workshop will be taken for two hours of graduate or undergraduate credit. For further In· formatioo call the Workshop Office, Ohio University ~1. Registration deadline Ia July I. Or the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcohollam, 5!J2.,'!025, . "See me for car; home, life, health and business insurance!' ~I Illi Like ai(UOII neighbor. Slllte •'arm is there. , •• M .A. CPliiJ 1\ ~l.lt 1~1~1 ,~)Oit ~ ft/ ~ ~ll"" ~d r1 SUNDAY LEATHER S.cond Avo. Gllllpolls, Ohio 417 RUBBER AND STEEL CLEAT Phone 446 ·4UO Stay Fit! no membership requirement and no obligation to join." " AAA Travel Agencies . are open to everyone in Southern Ohio," commented Mr. Morton. A total of 112 prizes will be awarded including a three day .bwl tour to Frankenmuth, · Michigan which features Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum. Other prizes In· elude 10 two-piece luggage sets and 100 AAASalety First Aid Kits . The Grand Prize and Second Prize trip winners will be eligible for bonus prizes of travel cash if tbey are AAA members. The contest, like the Auto Club's Travel Agencies, Is open to the public with no membership requirement. The Sweepstakes involves mat· ching AAA membership benefits on an official entry form available at any Auto Club of Southern Ohio office. The contest runs through August 1 with winners judged by board members of the club on Friday, ..,ugu!lt 3. All Southern Ohio residents are urged to stop by tbelr local AAA office and en· ter the Sweepstakes! · '14.SO SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MASON - The annual Wahama Alumni Banquet and dance will be held May 26 at th e Wahama High School gymnasium . Dinn er will be served at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Juliling McClung, pediatrician at Children 's Hospital in Columbus. The dance will star1 at 9 p. rn. with music by '111e Quintessence. . Heservati ons are $15 a co uple for dinner and dance or $8 si ngle and $10 a couple for the dance. Deadline fo r the to two college bound seniors at th e dinn er. Officers are Ron ·s tein, pr esident; Gregg Gib bs , vice pr esid ent , and Mary J ewell, secretary-trea surer. Reservations may be made at Gregg's Key Market, Mason County Bank and Sonya's Cut & Curl in New Haven; Smith 's Grocet·y in Hartford; B&B Market and Carol's Coiffures in Mason ; ~- ruth Pharmacy m oint l'lcasant: K&C Jewe lers in Pom ero y, and Downing-Childs Ins urance in Middleport or by cunlaciing Mary .Jewell. Bo.x 683, New Ha ven. W. Va. Therapy Department sponsors day camr SHOES Steel Cleats Boys 4 to Men 's 12 Wahama dinner May 26 reserva tion s will be May 21. Twu schol arship' will be pt·esented llffiE LEAGUE • C. K, SNOWDEN Matches were sold in Hanchow, China from A.D. 970 and called "fire· incho~~tlcks . " Marco Polo witnessed their use during his trip to China in the 13th century. tv'1ot Ut '" n lfl ll1l"''n91!lfl llhiM)•\ I N\tUAH (I AAA offering largest sweepstakes ever PORTSMOUTII - The largest· · ever sWeepstakes exclusively for Southern Ohiu residents was announced &lturday by John P. Irwin, President of the Auto Club of . Su uthem Ohio. " We are launching this contest today in a ll of our 10 Auto Club Travel age11cy loca tions across Southern MEETING WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Middleport Lions Cl ub will meet at 12 noon Wednesday at th e Meigs Inn. All members are urged to attend. FINISIDNG TOUCHES - Carrie Beth Bearhs, Meigs High Junior, puts the finishing touches on the cloud-like throne of the king and queen for the aruiual junioro~~enior prom held Saturday night In the high school auditorium. Rubber Cleats Boys 1 to Men ' s 12 ' 12.90 ClllLUCOTIIE - The Respiratory help the asttunauc cruld Jearn to parTeaching Center In conjtmction with ticpate in sports and other activities · The Ross Cotmty Medical Center wilh other children, according to Pat Respiratory The1·apy Department Friel, Health Educator at the will sponsor. an asthma day camp this Teaching C'.€.nter . sununer at Tar HoUow State Forest. Student instructors from Appal Cut· Otildren fnm all over Soulllem ps will assist Mrs.· t' riel with the Oltio are Invited to parti cipat ill the camp. Activities \\ill include crafts, camp. It will meet Monday, Wed- hiking, swinuning and breathing nesday and Friday in two sessions. exercises. , The first session Wlll be from June 25 11te camp is free for children from to July 13 with a holiday July 4. kindergarten through age 14. For The second session will meet from more information and registration July 16 to August 3. Clti.ldren will be materi als, con~ct Mrs. ~'ri e l at the transported by bus from The Ross Ross County Ambulatory Clinic, 773· County Ambulatory Clinic, 425 Chest- 4366 or the South Central Ohio L»ng Assciation, 772-1044. nutS!., at 9 a .m. on camp montings . Camp activities nre designed to R upp1•rl II eari11g HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - A corn· been misinfo1111ed of his rights when Beauty begins with e regular program of exercise and good nutrition . We offer the most modern professional equipment and the latest dietary and exercise techniques to .make your physical improvement an enjoyable experience . .Call us today. THE FITNESS CENTER ' . . ,__..,___ 1-Year Unconditional CONtiNUOUS '0.. Guarantee .~- G UnfltiWO 698 -8l 05 - Rt. 1 Albany, Hl~re o. FILM CANCELLED POMEROY - The high blood pressure fllm to be shown May 23 at the Meigs Mental Health Center has been cancelled. .45 in Gallia County Allstate can save you to:r. on 1'Good Hands" insurance for your new home. For ycurs, you 'vt~ · Recn nnd heitrd . odverti~ in g about Al lstnle IIOmcowners ln~ urniU'(' . And· now, it's a va ilablo /wn•, ut our uge ncy. nut., d id you know lh'at ir' your house is 5 ,Yeurs o t ~ nr l~ss . Y ou rna.Ji quali fy lorAIIstntP'I! ".New I IOUt;;e 10 Percent IJi RCO\int" (ln. your lu-tsiC Pffl mium'! · A llsi.ALC hus ruund it costs loss r.o ins ure newer homes, and they 're this St)vings on to you . . · .. GtYr UM H.c.u ll.nnd gct .i n itr).l he · pt~&;,ing :~~iVil_ljit;jf · , ' • .. OhioV~lley Bank Every Tuesday, the U. S: Treasury aimounces · ~he · current auction discount rate to be paid on six-mo11th Treasury Bills. The following Thursday, Ohio Valley . Bank. btings it home ... a .six-month, S.IO,OOO minitnil.m · co directly related . to the six' mQilttr ·.TreasurY ·Bill .· thru Wed., May ·23 . ini~(esl rale. l..ong-ierm. interest rare for a ~siJorHer~ · gliaranteed investment . And at maturity, you can renew vo.iir CD at the· prevailing rate. All account$ insured up to $40,000 ~V ttl e. F OIC. . ' .. ;\ lf•J IIh • In "'"1'", ' !n101ioi n 1 " ""lol"' " 'l II No,;, Available Thr ough The · ' · • McGINNES5-STANLEY .AGENCY, INC. : · Nick Jphnson, A.r.co.untant F.x,ecutJ~e .. · , 4·s 22f1dAve. ' · , Phone446·176l . · Galipolis . • Four Lonvenient Locations Ohio Valley Bank · ./. . . : Mem_ ber FDIC .. t3a lllpoltS, Ohi.o: ·. S~'l F••J k'r,,l ..... ~.~m. l, ttrn·~ ,-,.,o utr r> a c;;,~~,.,.·;,, ;ill intr>r:•f.l pron.o~ lf•,.: tor pr,.,m.,,tur'f! Vl(lth~ri!W.,_........,I; I~·~te . ,... 1w-· , ,·f},~ :·· .._ '• 1~, , ,,. ,,, , t~f:r'rl~• ) ':'tf i~•• nt ·., ,,,,,ff'. t !lur ln u J~t' i•·i"m " ' I hi~ !lr:n~ ~t'I1QS LI_ cft i~~dty. . . . _.· ~-) tr.~ ,,,-,_~t''. n •ll';'' IJ;_,..~,. ~ lf!•> · •~f'l ." ' ·~ ·;b_u(t ~ II Ili; ti~t.•fwr ·lhll~ ·.t~r ~lscounf:ret't Ofl~~tr~(l: ... ~ .' l ·r MIXED FRYER PARTS W~~LE$}59 HALF LB. CENTER HAM SLICES •1•!s. QUARTER SLICED HAM •1•• . LB. FRENCH CITY HAM QUARTERS S17~B. WIENERS 20 CT. $189 PKG. FRESHEST PilODUCE IN TOWN . . . . FRESH CRISP IDAHO BAKING HEAD lETTlJCE POTATOES HD. 49¢ 10 lB. '. ~. $1 39 NEWYElLOW JUICY WINESAP COOKING ONIONS APPLES 3 SHOWBOAT LB. BAG STOKELY PORK·N·BEANS IUOZ. CAN 14 OZ. BOTTLE �A~-The Sunda y Timcs-Senllnel. ~unda y. HARRY L. GLENN REEDSVIlLE - Harry Leonard GleM, 58, Rt . 1, Reedsvi lle, died Sa~y morning at St. Mary's Hospital in HWitington. Mr. Glenn was one of three persons shot by Oillion Taylor, 61, at Taylor's Bald Knob re.sidence Aprll29. After shooting three acquaintances, Taylor took his own life. · Mr. Glenn was born May 31, 1921, son of the late Kerr and Beatrice Pickens Glenn. · He is swvived by one sister, Dolorus Smith of COiumblis, two brothers, Roland Glenn, Rt. I, Reedsville, and Jack Glenn Of Georgetown, Pa. _He was a member of the Racine 1 DAY ONLY Sunday, May 20 BIG BOY &BETTER BOY TOMATO PLANTS 10¢Each A\ SO F - OW l S B E DDING PL A N TS AND BASKETS HARRIS FARMS Portla nd, Oh io ·- -- ·-· ·- ., .. ... ) ' • American Legion. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday from the Ewing·Chapel. Bunal Wlll follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWieral home after 1 p.m. Monday. BESSIE L. HYSELL' POMEROY - Bessie L. Hysell, 85, a resident of Minersville, died Saturday afternoon at the Murray residence on Laurel St. here. · Her parents were the late Fernando and Flora Lawson Smith, She was preceded by her husband, Giles Hysell, an infant son, and one sister. Survivors include three sons, Victor of Minersville, Kenn eth of Oklahoma City , Okla., and Olan of Minersville, nine grandchildren, seven greatgrandchilden and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home ~<i th burial following in· Beech ZEILAWOOD G• ovc Cemetery . Friends !MYcall at GAl~ UPOlJS- Zelia M. Wood, 79, ti'l' funernl hon\e after 2 p.m. today . a resident of Rt. 2, Bidwell (Left Fork Rd .), died at 11 a. rn. Saturday in the IWHERT F. ~1<-t:LI N TOCK Oa k HiU Hospital. She had been in ! "l•IRT FA Ll .~ Robert F. failing health several years. ' i<ll mtock, G~ , Norwal k, fom1erly of Mrs. Wood was a former employee i.etort rails, died Thursday at a of tl•e GaUipolis Staw institute . hospital in Nllrwalk. She wa s born April 13, 1900 at Mr. McClintock was pt·eceded in Bethesda, Ohio, daughter of·lhe late death bl his wife. mother and fath er, Ira Siebert Vaugbt and Doska Tipton one sistE'r and two brothers. Vaught. li e is sun·ivf'd by on e brother, Otis She married Clifford Wood in April, Mcl' lintock. Hacine. and several 1923, in Gallipolis. He survives, along "'' nrf nt•phews . wi th two sons, Clifford Jr., Rt. 2. i <' se rviC'es \rt•rc ··' 1, and Robert, Vinton . Three t 'Nor walk. ·hildren and tw o gre at fJ , hildren survive. Wood was the last of her "'------"! vw<t..is I . ..- ' I ' +;>'F' ! ' . Ath ens, 0 ., th , 4 I 1 we~: n !I ... I A. lVI. re- !l ours concen- -·• '-'"I r - .~ ~ n .f fn r_..~+ '· NOAH WULIAMS GALUPOWS - Noah E. Williams, 84, a resident of Rt. 2, Gallipolis (Williams-Hollow Rd.) died in Holzer Medical Center around IO ::i:i a.m. Friday. He had been in failing health the past two years and in the hospital the past s~ven weeks. Mr. Williams was born Aug. 29, 189f, in Ohio Twp., son of the late Alfred H. and Annie Boster Williams. He never married . Mr. Williams was a r.etired farmer. Two sisters swvive, Mrs. Brisco (Belle) Baldwin, Gallipolis and Mrs. Joseph (Frances ) Wooten, West Mansfield, Ohio. He was a member of the Elizabeth Chapel Church and a World War I veteran. FWieral services will be held 2 p.m. SWiday at the Elizabeth Chapel Church with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow in St. Nick Cemetery on Frierxl!y Ridge Rd. Friends called at the Willis FW!eral Home Saturday afternoon and evening . Lafayette Post No. ?:1 will conduct military rites. Pallbearers will be Wayne Jividen, Harold Steger, Charlie Wright, William MeConnick, Ron Skeens and Rqbert Roberts. 1 ·~··· ,- •.! I .1\- M.1y 211. 197~ ~ 94-1-R76 . I r ;M , tor a t:li:II IS. & l ,. ~- ~ -.....-- • ';t. . . -.. - ,..,........ I 'e family . <:r.e was p1 ~· ede<l by one sbier and two b n .H.>H!lS. She was a member of the First Nn" · .~ , ('hurch wher~ servirc. ~ t"•' W.Bugh· ~-~ and 7-9 p. m. Monday. quartet of messieurs Lewis, Holmes, ragtime niggerianl." Howell . and Stewart S8llll " The "The thougbt:ie~~~ motl!er will put Serenade." A trio sang "!Down 10111! dresses upon her glrlllld allow Among the Lilies" and ~ and her to Slt up in the parlor and court a Vaughn S8JIIl a duet. It Is perhapa 10 ~~ dude with his hatr (if he hall ironic that in 1909 the opening song any) parted in the middle to balance Ll.b-'-·." was entitled "An Old Welsh Melody." '"" , ...... Also in 1904 ·orations were glven by ''To the p11rentsofmy race I appeal Lottie Jackson ( "1"), James TI!om- for homes where God Is honored, pson ("Silent Forces"), Birdie John- where mother Is a jewel and father a son ("Little Things ") and Wilbert provider and where good lltentture, Howell ("Onward and Upward").. pure mualc, and unmingled love are The motto in 1904 Wll!l superanda om- to be found. H the negro ever reaches nis fortuna ferenda est and the class the desired point we must hne such colors were blue and white. 'The com- . homes as theae." . ·mencement address given by 0... "Let the negro practice a practical CUrry that year was reported by the Christianity, be upright, sober, true, Gallipolis Tribune to have been one of industrious, orderly and he will suethe greatest orations ever given in ceed .. 'The best white people in the Gallia CoWIIy. For that reason and country are with us, and God Is for the reason that Ct!rry's speech always w the side of the just." brings out some of the issues faclnil James Sanda. black people in 1904, we include herein some ea:cerpts from the speech. "Too often p11rents teach our glrls that it Is a disgrace to be acook, house girl or trained domestic. Too often owgirls save their hands from being I o n · I •t• I I . • I I • • • I * • I soiled in the kitchen, but soil their character in a life of disappointment. Selling the soul to place silk and broa dcloth on the hoy will not solve the race problem ." ' ''We have too many enemies in owown race. Some are trying to solve the problem by straightening their hair and bleachlng their faces . Don 'I ' worry about the kink in the hair. Take the kinks out of the brain and bleach MONDAY thru SATURDAY the character." " The path to the left leads to ruin upon it the perishable channs of this world present themselves - the L -· · lll vulgar shows, the wine cup, the card tabl e. the ball room, the trashy SANDALS literature , the coon songs and the r..,~..~·J~h·~• •••••••••••••••• f ' ••••••• •:r~,y· ...... . ~~~·-·il ............. . :-~ Mr. and Mrs. Gregory E. Bucbaoan 30% OFF ·James backing property tax ·credit bill MISS KIMBERLY L WAUGH Miss Waugh will present recital at Riverby May 2 7 Sta te Representative Ron James (D-Pr oc tor vill e ) is pus hin g legislation in the General Assembl y to change toe Ollio Constilution to equalize property tax credit for all propert y owners. lbe hill, H.J.R. 39, would all ow each ciassification of property to receive a tax crl\(iit equal to the aetna! increase in value it received due ...,.,rpraisal or triennial update. Under present law , a property tax . credit is issued to property taxpayers foll owing a reappraisal or triennial returned the verdict agai.nst Kerr- JIICrease for all property within the taxing district. "This is unfair for residential and ' ' I --~ GALLIPOUS - "Young man, never feel that you are bringing reproach upon your alms matre by working in overalls. We own very little of this country as a race. 'The white brother hall the greatest right to the choice of things since he has the largest amnunt invested in the public affairs." The a hove is taken from the commencement address of E. W. B. Curry of Urbana, Ohio and was given in 11104 at Lincoln School in Gallipolis. A study of some of the commencement addresses at Lincoln School around the turn of the century reveals that black graduates were told: to be patient in wailing for opportunities to open up; to be optimistic ; to work hard; and to be true to the Christian principles that they had been brought up on. For instance in 1910 Doctor Joshua Jones of Zanesville told the graduates : "Going to school and sitting by white students Isn't going to make the races equal, but students have got to work for that equality and whenever they are the equal of the white man in industry, character, ability and money, it won 't be long till they and everyone else will find out aOOut it." In 189f, W. H. Sm.ith told the Lincoln .seniors : ''We live in the most glorious age, in the greatest country under the best government and amidst the most magni ficent instituti ons ever vouchsafed to mankind. Yet we are beleaguered by vices and evils destructive in their na hu-e." Mo:;t of the commencements during this period were held at the Gallipolis Opera House with baccalaureate being held at either Paint Creek Baptist or John Gee AME . The program in 1904 included lots of music. TI1e choir san~ "Soldiers Chorus ." A male will • rucsday WJ ''' Ro b Mau•:>u•· otftc t~ting . Burial 1 tll be in Salem Cemetery. Frit> nds m'lv call at Overalls no big disgrace B-I-Ttle SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May :Ill, 1m \ t , ,..""'' GALUPOI.JS - Miss Kimberle Lynnette Waugh , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Waugh, Crown City, will present a vocal recital at Riverby, home of the French Art COlony, ii30 First Avenue at 2 p.m. SWiday, May '/:1. . . A sophomore studying voice at the University of Cincinnati - College Conservatory· of Music, Miss Waugh is a student of Patricia Berlin. At the COnservatory, Miss Waugh has performed in the opera produc- ·'lf <'b i.s equal to tbe m·cragc " ' tions l lI •• ~ ~ r,_:;; '' f' , I ' . .' 1 ' ''\' .- •J 11 Petel' Grimes" and "La Boheme," working under Roger Brunyate and Italo Tajo, She is a member of the COnservatory Chorale, Sigma Alpha Iota (Professional Music Sorority), the U. C. Junior Women's Honor Society, and the Music Educators Natonal COnference. In addition, she is a member of the Baptist Student Union, on the singing team, director of the children's choir and program director . A 197'7 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Miss Waugh was the Music Key recipient as the outstanding senior in music, received the Riffle-Buchanan wedding ceremony held on March 24 CHESTER-Two seven branch candelabra trimmed 'with greenery and satin bows, and vases of blue and · white daisies, white gladioli, palms and baby's breath decorated the altar of the Chester Nazarene Church for the wedding of Pamela Jeannene Riffie and Gregory Edwin Buchanan. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Franklin Riffle of Bashan and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan of Reedsville. The wedding was an event of March24at 1:30p.m. 'The Rev. Curtis Randolph of Urbana, uncle of the bride, perfonned the ceremony. The bride's aunt, Mrs; Ada Randolph, and Vickie Woods presented the music Including Distinguished Mualctan's Certificate, the John Philip Sousa Award, and the Mallonee Robinson Memorial Scholarship Award. During ber high school years, Miss Waugh's activities included the Madrigals and Choir. She received conSistent superior ratings in Ohio Music Education Association con· tests, was a member of the OMEA Bicentennial Choir and the AU-Ohio state Fair Youth Choir In 1976. Also, she was a member of the symphonic marching, and pep bands. Miss Waugh is a member of the choir and a soloist at the First Baptist Church of "Always", uo P~rfect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer." Gallipolis. . Given in marriage by her father, Known locally for her GAHS musical performances, she held sup- the bride was attired in a formal gown porting roles in several musicals and fashioned with fioral lace appliques the leading role in ''My Fair Lady," and lace inserts on the bodice. It bad 1977. She has also appeared the piiSt long sleeves and a high standup collar two summers in the musical drama also adorned with lace appliques with production of Gallla COuntry at Bob a gathered empire waist and full skirt Evans Farms, portraying the role of · extending into a train. 'The chapel length veil was trinuned Gwendolyn. , Miss Waugh will be accompllnied with fioral appliques and the headby Miss Mari Epling of Gallipolis at piece was embellished with seed Sunday's recital. 'The public is cor- pel!l'ls and lace appliques .. The bridal bdiiquet was of white dailliessur-. dially invited to attend. roWided w!th greenery and ba!>y 's breath. The blue and white streamers were tied in lover's knots. Maid of honor was Miss Sandi Buchanan, sister of the groom, and Eight tickets remain WISOld for the the bridesmaids were Miss Betsy RiCCincinnati Reds baseball game JW1e fie and Miss Brenda Riffie, sisters of I, and seven tickets are yet to sell for the bride. They were attired in iden· the July '/:1-29 trip to Nashville. tical gowns of blue organza over The Governor's conference will be held JWie 26-21 in COlumbus . 'The acetate satin. Blue satin ribbons and council changed the date of its next meeting, therefore, to June 14. Gallia COunty wiD send representative~~ to the Governor's conference in private Events praised by council > •' - ·- u -.• GALUPOUS - County council fi the Gallla CoWity COWicil on the Aging, Inc., 20 attending Thursday in the Gallia CoWity Senior Citizens Cen· ter, voiced praise for the success of last Tuesday's Senior Citizens Day. With President Forrest S. Borden presiding, the COWICil learned that a glaucoma clinic would be held yesterday (May 19), that two chartered buses would go to the state fair Aug. 24 which is devoted to senior citizens . and thai one of three trips this sum: mer ill already sold out. The sell~ut is for Aug. ?:1-&pt. 1 to Agawa canyon near Sault St. Marie in the upper Michigan peninsula. lace trimmed the gowns. 'They wore pictw-e hats of white decorated with blue daisies , and carried bouquets of blue daisies, baby's breath, and greenery 'tied 'with blue and white streamers. Julie. Dianne Rime, also a sister of the bride, was the 'other attendant and she wore a gown of blue· fioral material and a picture hat. The groom wore a black twtedo · with white ruffled shirt and a white carnation buttoniere. Michael Powell was hest man and the ushers were Timothy Hawthorne, Chester,. and Brian Bissell, Tuppers Plains. \Vith their black tuxedos they wore pale blue ruffled shirts and boutonnieres of tinted blue carnations. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. . Riffle wore a floor length gown of pale blue nylon knit. Her corsage was of white rosebuds. The mother of the grocm was unable to attend. The groom's grandmother, Mrs. Nora Buchanan, and· the bride's grand· mother, Mrs. Margaret Bissell, wore corsage of white rosebuds. , Areception was held at the Chester fire house. Yellow, pink and white, were carried out in the decorations. The tiered cake was topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Presiding at the bride's table were Debbie Holsinger, Mary Wells, and Debbie Osborne. Teresa Randolph of Urbana, cousin of the bride, registered the guests at the wedding, The new Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are both 1978 graduates of Eastern High School and are residing in Belpre. Mr. Buchanan Is employed at Hartman and llart(llan Mining CO. in Beverly. cars. Ethel Robinson reported on the Senior Center Advisory COuncil, Bill Jenkins on the Area Agency Advisory Council, E. Ray Bailey on the personnel committee. •I• . . ' ' ,, '( ·OR ,. A • 00.00 ...,.~ .I .. • (< > " .h onn r • ·' ,., r••. ' J -, "'#-Oil.!!. • .: ,, .. ,,f,;()f' ' ' ,I• • ~ --"'' ~~ ~ . J rc ~Til;, Cf ' 1 ~· d !-'liNt 111\SE I'HF : ·, , , .1J~ ~1111r MR. AND MRS. PAUL OAVIS :n e:: PRLfrfr · · · Young Adult Class makes plans for summer picnic tO I'Ji l J l•.l-·1 r•.,,, ...,~ .....I (I ~ . I. C S H 'l ,.. I 'rH. '~NGS TO R~. · TO OBSERVE 25m ANNIVERSARY - 'The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Morris wiU host ali Open Howse in honor of their parents' 25th _wedding anniversary at their home on SWidaY, May '!1, frtm M p.m. 'Their home Is located on Rt. 554 between Bidwell and Rio Grande. All friends and f!jl!ltives are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Morris request no glfls. · l '' (), G . . •' POMEROY- A summer picnic was planned when the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church met in the fellOWllhiP room at the church Thursday night. · Attending were Mt. and Mrs. Bob Bactim, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley, Leona Martin, Betty Will, steve Eblin, Kathy Scarberry, Unda and Robert Foster, Etta Mae Ellis, Diane and Rick Ash, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Sharon Wright, Mildred JacobS , and Charles and Janice . Mash.· . KC ALUMNI EVENT MAY Z1 CHESHIRE The annual Cheshlre·Kyger Creek Alumni banquet and dance wiU be held Saturday, May 26, beginning at 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. · · Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Smllll -Miss -Pickens, Gregory Smith united in marriage on May 3 MIDDLEPORT - Miss Vicki Dawn Pickens and Gregory Lee Smith were married on May 3 at 5:30p. m. at the Bradford Olurch of Christ. The Rev. Eugene Underwood performed the double ring ceremony before members of the immediate families. Mrs. Dreama . Pickens · Bradbury Road, was matron of honor' · ' and Rick Smith was best man. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pickens, Route 4, Pomeroy ;and Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs: Howard Smith, Lincoln Height, Pomeroy. · The couple now reside on Bradbury Road. Mrs. Smith will graduate this week from Meigs High School .and ill an honorarian in her. class. Mr _Smith is employed at the Gavin Plant. He graduated from Meigs in 1977. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Rick and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pickens and Scot, Mr. andMrs. Terry Pickens and Jill, Zanesville, . Mr. and Mrs. steve Pickens, Bradbury Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wilt, Route 4, POmeroy. Elizabeth Chapel ladies hold meet GALLIPOUS - The Elizabeth Chapel Ladies met at Brother Alfred and Sister Phyllis Holley's home on Lower River Road May 17 . 'The president, Mrs. Edith Bane, opened the meeting. She Mked Phyllis Holley to say the first prayer, Awilda E. Brucker said the second prayer, Eleanor Dailey said the third prayer and Edith Bane said the fourtb prayer. A reading was given by Virginia Ballard, a "Mother's Prayer,' ~ another reading was "Dehumanizing Gr1111dmothers," a reading by Orpha Wooten, "So Much To Be Thankful For," Virginia Ballard, "Thank God for Little Things," a reading by Betty Kerns, "Church Attendartce." Devotions were given by Awilda E. Brucker, St. Mark 14th chapter. She read from "COme Ye Apart," a daily devotional_guide. Awilda E. Brucker read the minutes for the last meeting, The group sold some beautiful rugs. They talked about their Mystery Sisters. We had received some nice cards and gifts from them. They spoke of the ones who were ill and requested prayers for them. Mrs. Edith Bane and her husband, John Bane, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on May 13 at t~ir home. They received many nice gifts. Nelrt meeting will be held at Virginia Ballard's home JWie 21. Members present for the May meeting were : Mrs. Edith Bane, Johnnie Bl'\IIIIfield, Virginia BaUard, Eleanor Dailey, Myrtle Meal, Nora Wooten, Shirley Watson and Virgil, Betty Kerns, Marie Berridge, Orpha Wooten, Phyllis Holley and Pam and Awilda E. Brucker, secretary. Mrs. Bane dismissed with prayer. Skidmore-Davis vows are read March 24th GALUPOUS - Whisper pink can- Robin Greene and bridesmaids were dles adorned with whisper pink and Ms. Marsha Channel and Ms. Colleen rose ribbon made up the candelabra Naylor. The bridesmaids' dresses · setting the scene for the double ring were of straight line design , empire wedding of Miss Tamra Jean Skid- bodices and tiqy shoulder straps topmore to Mr. Paul Douglas Davis at ped with voil~ jackets. Two of the the First United Presbyterian Church dresses were dusty rose and two were of Jackson, March 24, at 7 p.m., the p11le peach; the four delicately fiowred jackets matched. The maid of Rev . Robert Gray officiating. A half-how- organ prelude presen- honor carried a bouquet of three long ted by Mrs. Peggy Foster included, stemmed dusty rose and peach "SWirise, Sunset," "The Wedding colored roses ; each of the Song," 11If," "We've. Only Just bridesmaids carried a single peach Begun," "Time In a Bottle," and colored rose. Best man for the wedding was Mr. "'Theme from Love Story." Randy COx, friend of the groom. Escorted to the altar by her father, Ushers and groollllimen were Mr. the bride chose for her wedding a fioor-length dress of white satin Charlie Knipp, Mr. Danny Brown and designed with scoop neckline, lon8 Mr. Dave Robinett. The gentlerrien of puffy sleeves with ruffle at the wrist. the wedding pllrty were dressed in The ruffled skirt was gathered at the beige tux, each with il single white waist and lied with self-belt at the rosebud boutonniere. For her daughter's wedding, t..e back. 'The wedding dress was made mother of the bnde chose a floorby her mother. The three-fourths veil length dress in coral. · The . groom's was topped with tiny white spring wore a street-length dress in mother flowers and whisper rose tinted beige. COrsages for both mothers baby's breath. Her nosegay was of were five white rosebuds, pink and white rosebuds, white ribbon and rose ribbon and baby's breath. . baby's breath. Following the tradition Mrs. Jean Johnson and Mrs. Judy of "Something old, Something new, Taylor served as hostesses for the . Somethin~ borro"\'ed• So~ething reception which followed. The -colm·blue, and a penny for iucli 'In her scheme was carried out with the table "shoe," the bri!le wore gold earrings and three tier wedding decorations which belonged to her greatcake which was made by Mrs. Joan grandmother and which' were also Exline. worn by her mother at her wedding; a For her traveling outfit, the bride delicate gold chain neeklace ,. gift of chose heather blue slack.'< and a matthe groom; she caried a handflowered top. ching kerchief which belonged to her All flowers for lht wedding were of grandmother (the late Viola silk and made by Mrs. Lady ~utchison) and wore . a blue Baessman of the Apple Tree Gallery . Silk garter. The penny in her The new Mrs. Davis Is the youngest shoe was a sixpence and gift of the Apple Tree uauery. uuest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam H. registrars were Ms. Lorie Rose and Skidmore of Jackson. Sbe Is emMs. Bev Frey, roommates of the ployed by the Acceleration Company bride. Ms. Rose chose a light blue . of Columbus. Mr. Davis is the son of street length dress and Ms. Frey a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Givens and is employed by the Keppler ~ · light peach. Serving as maid of honor was the ber COmpany of Beaver. The new .sister of the bride, Ms. Kathy Skld- couple are making their nome at Rt. · more. Matron of honor was Mr.!.- I, Waverly, Ohio. �' ·.·· .... . . .. ·\Re1,zefnbe.r ·I GAWPOIJS - The Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Neal of 2411 South Eighth Street of Ironton, Ohio will be observed on May 23. An open reception is plaMed for Sunday, May '!/, at the home of Mr. . ,· .· .. .. . . .•,. ~:~~L1S · ~apter . . ·J . PI.iN . Atwood Club meets u . gh EARLY WEEK SPECIALS .:!.·· Will honor parents on 35th anniversary tlyMrs: Zelma Northcutt gave an in- MargaretMcConnick: teresting program about life in China . during the years betweeri 1939 and HOLZER · 1976. These were the years when The Discharges : Ernestine Brow.n, Peo I ' Re bl' ofChina ' lated 't Letart: Samuel Craigo, Charleston: pes pu IC1 ISO I• .self from the rest of the world. Brandy McCoy, Henderson; Harold Under the rule of Mao Tse Tung Parsons, Evans; Edward Ryan, li · ct· 't ti II re gaous a lVI Y was prac ca Yen- Mason: Freddy Tucker, Buffalo. PLEASANT VALLEY . GALIJPOIJS - Exhibit for the ded, but the conunoo people believe there has been great improvement In Discharges: Mary Sheve, Leon : month of May - "The Printrnakers' the quality of life · Paula Jean Barnett, Syracuse, Work," featuring works by nine Ohio The hostess se~ed dessert after the Ohio : Lester Russell, Mason. printrnakers from the 1930s thro· · 1hour foll owed . program, and a soc1a 1970s. arculated by the Ohio Foun· dation on the Arts, Inc., under the auspices of 'the new Organization for the Visual Arts, Cleveland, Ohio . . . . Gallery Hours . · - Saturda ""and sunday~, · 1 .p.an. Until 5 p.m. ~-Tuesdays .Prices In Effect Til Wed., May 23 and Thursdays,l~a.m . until3p.m. . ~y 22, 7:.lf p.m. -. F.A.C. In·. terdeparbnen'·' M~t·1118 · · F A·c Save SOc lb. Trmtees, Rlv;by. ·. ""'· '•. ·. · · · ·· May '!1, 2 p.m: - Voc81 re!!ital ))y Miss Kimberle Lynnette WaUgh, . Riverby, Sophomore at the University of CinciMati College Conservatory of Music. A student of Patricia Berlin. Accompanied by Mari Epling. A reception will follow the vocal concert. • June Exhibit - Works of Lucille Slice~ the . Mulholland of Huntington, West • Way You · Virginia. July 4 - Annual Art Exhibit In the Like . . .lt.. .., City Park for the River Recreation .·lfz OR LB. Festival. September a- Annual Charity Dim· .WHOLE · . Center.·cut . . · . · ·LB. · ·. ce. :.~.. Octobe~ 6.,: ~berfest . - - - - - -- at SUPERIOR TAVE.RN · .. wa5te" · · -. 59 .·..·SHOWBOAT · . .. .- .. -- _9. o . (i) .I. ~ 300SecondAve. . -.'"===- Mall Paul Durst . recently ljl'lldualed . frWn Manih8U: Unlvenlty withimda .Of a¢eiace Iii ~ogy . 'bachelor begins .· medical acliOol there . lri Aligu!t.-HelllaniemberofAlplla Eps11on Delte pre-medical honor aocie- ·· · ::=ID=net=VUII"=====G=a:II:::O:h:io::::::::t~ty:·.· -·-~·'·~--------.. . Sytacuse. recently. Mr. ·andwere ·Mr.s. Lemley, Circleville, ~ecentRex visitors of Mr. and Mrs; Dale Sisso~. . · ~·and Mr~. Denlll:' M. Spares and chil<!ren, Deruse, Julie and Stephen; hismilther;Mrs.MurieiSpires. · Storys .Run Rd., visited Easter with ·Barbara and Jilnior Short called on Gapehart recently . . Mrs: .Amy ShQrt and daughter, . Barbata; visited'her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Kenneth Brew.er, Glenwood, w. Va. , recently . . Recent visitors of Mrs. Martha . Brunson were Mrs. Imogene Brunson apd .. Mrs . · Florence ijensley, Hunting$, W. Va . . Mr.. and Mts. Mlke Conkle anp fiunlly have moved into the property they recently purchased from · Roger Goff. · · Bob Whaley, Darwin, called on Mr. · and Mrs. Joseph White recently. Mr. and· Mrs. Clyde Fitch honored the eighth birthday of their daughter, Carole Lee, with a party at their home April 17. Guests attendl,ng were her parents, her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lilly Mae Oxyer, afld Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hawley, Bessie Jo, Jane ll(ld Mary. Tina and · C. H. Easton, Danny, Roberta, Larry, Keith and Darrell Young, Juanita, Sheena·, Mar~. Gregg .and Sherry Harrison, Barb, Luke, Matt a11d Kyle Oxyer, Missy Peck, Bessie, . Unda, · Jean, Susie ani! Janice Culpepper, Marie ·~·...., · "'~KI!My-Wheaton, and · Jinuny Fitch. . . · Carole Lee received many nice gifts and refreshments of birthday cake, . ice crel!ll\, Kooi-Aid and coffee \\'ere · . served·: · · Take home a smart .new Sleep.:.R-Dav ·. and put out the welcome ·mat! _,__,_ .. • _, . Make your living room live 24 hours. a day I Designed to sa\le you precious spac~, these sofa sleepers are so smartly tailored you'd never guess there's a bed inside. The Early American scroll wing sleeper has gleaming wood trim and box · pleated skirt. MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICED FROM 1299 UP · •i ... · ' ,. . . . " · . Anyooe who·says they have a cure foqrlJirttis ill a phony, stales the . Athens ·County Branch · .of The ,· Arth!'i!ls .Foundatloo. There aren't any . mtrac!e· cures, but · there are · 'plenty of quacks peddling worthless remedies. Please help researcl)ers 'find the real cure, support the Athens FoiUidatlon W8lkaton on May 19. For forther information write P. 0. Box 802, AtheriS, Ohio.45701 . Eastern school levy endorsed by boosters TUPPERS PLAIN8-The levy for school problems were discussed and the Eastern Local School District was arrangements made for solne correc·endorsed by the Tuppers Plains tions. Boosters at a meeting held Monday Refreshments were furnished by night at the school, the first grade room mothers. Plans were made for carrying out a door-to-door promotion fo~ the passage of the levy. New projects and VJSIT PINECRFSJ' Boals for next school year w.ere CARE CENTER dlscusaed and members were asked GALIJPOUS - The Gallla Cowaty to be re.dy to offer suggestions w.hen Ladies Auxillary, VFW Post 4464, school opens in the fall. visited the Pinecrest Care Center New officers Installed were Nonna honoring residents 'With birthdays in Arbaugh, president : Linda Fitch, May. . vice president: Anna Blackwood, . Those honored were:. Edith Hut11ecre1ary and news reporter and Sina s~piller, Ada Thevernn, ~ Murphy, treasurer. The third grade won the room ~~· Memll Perkins and Nettie COWl!. It was noted tbat the soup bean M · be making the . .1 . ~"! rs · VISI were and spaghetU diMer were 'successful llnanclally and all who helped were Varg~rua Myers and Nberta Saunthanked by the Boosters. Various . ders. 1~--------•••••••••••••1 HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? -..-. GALLIA 446-5554 ~ MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 SAVE 25c . . . . . .. . clas!!e!! in flow.er ·arranging and In conducting flow.er shows. The table centerpiece arrangement by .Mrs. Malcohn Roller waa of azaleas and bridal wreath. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 6 Katie's Korner By Katie Crow (j Most of us probably have dreamed of being in a mmlle. On April!? and 18 this dream came true for employes of Howdyshell Lwnber, New Lexington, Ohio. Robert Redford and the crew from the 20th Century Fox production of "Brubaker" came to the lwnberyard tn film scenes for the movie, during which the' company's name was . changed to c. P. Woodward Lwnber. Most of Howdymell:s employes were used in the film. Two of the employl!ll used in the flhn were ErneSt Ramsey and Pat Sinift, Ramsey happens to be the ago and stopped by the office. We wish you the very best. Jay Mar Coal Co., will sponsor an ASA sanctioned softball tournament at Syracuse on Memorial Day weekend, May 28, '!/, and 28. There will be four team .trophies and three Individual trophies awarded. Entry fee is $60 and two balls. Those In· terested in pBrticipating are asked to call 992-S726. Enuna Findling, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, grandmother of Mrs . . Bet! (Doris) Ewing will observe her 95th birthday on May 25. She would love to be brother of Mrs. Varian remembered. of Syracuse andRobert son of (Beth) Mrs. Mildred Blevi111, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Ramsey was U you plan to attend the Pomeroy filmed running the log debarker while Redford was rolling logs on the log Alumni dinner and dance you have deck. A picture of Ramsey on the unUI Tuesday, May 22, to purchase · debarker appeared in the New .tickets. Tickets are $5 and may be purchased at Swisher and Lohse Lexington paper. Drugs, New York Clothing House or Esta Wise, Columbus, formerly of from Mrs. Paulette Hudson. The dinner and dance will be held at Pomeroy, will be celebrating her 87th Meigs High School May 26 in the birthday on May '!/. Mrs. Wise Is very cafeteria. The dinner is at 6:30 and active and was here visiting a week the dance from 10 p.m.!& I p.m. Music Will ·be by "Whiskey Ri verr." Mem· bers, especially members of reunion classes, are asked to be at the high school on Friday, May 25, at 6:30p.m. to decorat.e. -~.,... By Mrs. Ruby Saunders HAVE AGOOD WEEK! Mr.·and Mrs. Brent Saunders and Laura, Greta and Jsa.ac of Parkers, New TOPS club formed burg, were Saturday . i!nd Sunday . guests of his brother·, Mr. and Mrs: · · RUTLAND-A new TOPS (Take Off . Kennison saunders amd.fao:illy. Pllunds Sensibly ) Club has .. been · Mr . . and ·. Mrs.·.Robert HaUey· and. organized in Ru.Uand. Meetings .will famUy . of .Centeriiill• ·were. Sunday . be held each Tuesday evenlllg at 6: 15 guests ·of Mrs: V.erdie.H:!llejt . . · ·.. . p..m: at the Rutland EMs.builQin . · · BillY·Wooteil jrid ·.iion of. Delaware · The org&l!lzatlonal meeting . was \ver~.receniguesisoflitsiriotller; Mrs. · ·lield .. Tuel!dilr· with Betty .Jo. Clilrk, .Orpha Wooten ·arid.Junli!r:Robertli. •mi eapta:lri,lnStalling ~e new. of-. .:.Mrs.·. Chauncy : Thivint!r and Mr.s• fleers, Debbie. Grate, leader; Sharon Orpha:. Woolen and· Mrs·, Nellie BlaCk, co-lellder;· Diane Harrison, · Thivlner viSited their frierids at the ·l!'easurer;. Shorty Wrigl!t, ~retery; Pirie Crest Nursing home recently. . andJoAnn.EadS, .~ei~~rder. . . ·Mrs , ChauncY' .Thlviner · and Myers w.as appomted to be m da ughtei:. Thehna. w~re recent guestS of taking pictures recor. of her ·sister; Mrs. · Henery .of . lost by the and Gal~ipolis Ferry, w. Krautter . !'85 · iiB 300 SIZE CANS SAVE 22c VALLEY BELL 2% ' . T.he Exercise Sport Bra. A natural for io'gghig ·tennis· exercising· bicycling. . · . · ·. e Exclusive undercup stretch for every movement wi.th · . s0 it cotton inner padding support. · · • Self absorbent cotton; Perforated cotton cups- for coolness . . • cushioned · shoulder .straps · for uplift com.fcirt with eiastic back shal!e for easy freedom of movement. ' . Freda Davis, . ~--«-:......~·-+-...::...~-+-',_,-.::-.~· ONLY . , $5 OQ ' . ~...J!!!!!!!~-----illio~;_-..._,!~~~-.J . IMing QOttleTUmer \vl!igh\ is. . .II ___...--' .' GALLON PLASTIC. .: '· .• EARN ~THE HIGHEST . JUG :INTEREST .ALLOWED FRESH PRODUCE U.S. NO: 1 . POTATOES 20 LB. BAG SAV E 60c . · ..· . . ' .·· . . .· .. .. · . · : · !rm<iducing . .. Sur~FifA~ianC.e SYst-em ·..J ·. · • . .·.:·. LAW:t·[ ;J· c . . . . . . . .. , StOrriahesM!\\hler with ..··. . I · .... ~ .. . · .· : .·... S U1BB : . . .' PEPSI oli DIET PEPSI. . .. ·,. ·. ': .... • • d r f ·. . . . .. . ·,.. . ~- .. '- .. .... . .'···.. . . ... , · · .. ·. ~-~OL s1.1 . ' · • •• • • . '• . BY ' : ·. • THIS WEEI<'S RATE ' - :,· .. .·.9.459% ' ' . ... / .. •' '' New! .''Money Market" Certificates .- * 182 DAY CERTIFICATE '10,000 MINIMUM .. . --- --~ * INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY S a ve 23c Package HAMBURGER Substaa:'lfial Interest Penalty fQr Early . Withdrawal. · OR · INGS EARN HOT DOG . BUNS INTEREST.FROPA •' .· .· · , ·. : .. ' 8 CT• PKG. We reserll! the riaht to fimit quantities; · Hours: Mon.-Thurs. . 9 A.M.-9:30P.M .. Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M.·IO P.M Closed .' ..e 'were i>a«Y II ·---..._ naming a public garden they had visited. Mrs. Arthur Skinner was chairman of the hoateas committee and also introduced Mrs. Kirkel· tell· ing of her experience in teaching meeting held at the Meigs Inn. The there wUI be an a11ction of gardening club wu boat for the aesslon. She also and arranging materials at the noted that flower arrangementa sup- August meeting and they w.ere asked plied by the club for that meeting to start collecting now. Mrs. William Morris, chairman of were allo uaed on SwldaY. by the National Honor Society Chapter at Meigs the nominating committee, presented High School for Ita .,duction a slate of officers and they were elected for the 19'19-3l year. They are ceremgny and tea. Plans were dl!cll!lled for the July Mrs. Horky, president; Mrs. David picnic for the PeraonaJ Advocacy Bowen and Mrs . Morris, vice Group. Date l:l the June meeting will presidents; Mrs. George Anderson, be changed but this will be announced secretary; and Miss Nellie · Zerkle, later. Members were reminded that treasurer. . For roll call members responded by Blue Lake oo·.:·~. ·Lillian . . . . Dum lind .;. THE SHOE c· AFE ,·· ~ sched!J]e. Mrs. M. J, Fry was chainnan (or the show with classes including "Spr· ing Ripple", with water as an element Of design; 'Spring Charm" , with ac· cessories or drift wood pennltted; "Spring Mood" , a modem deaign; and " Spring Light", religious significance using white flowers. Horticulture specimens were also on display. During the business meeting, Mrs. Carl Horky . thanked the members who helped With the recent Region 11 PORK·..·&·BEANS :Mrs. .r.va. .. l.ft- MIDDLEPORT - A · spring flower lhow judged by Mrs. Hugh Kirkel of Galllpoll8 highlighted the Monday night meeting of Middleport Garden Club held In the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savtnga and Loan Co.'Mrs. Klrkle conducted oral merit judging of the entries with uch one being evaluated Cll 1111 own merit rather than in competition with other arrangements. She outlined Important points to consider lri flow.er arranging and in meeting requirements of a flow.er show ~ $·199 HAM.SLICES.;... ,; .. · .. KY·· e.r. ··· .· on IN WINE . OR TAN ' HAM GAWPOIJS - The children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert (8ill) Gabrielli are plannlrig a celebration in honor of ~lr. parents~ 3,;th . wedding anruversary with a renewal of their wed· fi!ng vows sanday, Mil>' '!1, begin· . rungthoat U5 p.m. llt . the St. LQois. . . ·. . . g' ' . ea. lie. Church.· An· open bolille will . be . heJ<I .lmlilediately . 'Bfter : llil! · ~r. ·and Mrs. · 'Marion DameU · · eerem!l'IY untll .4 p:m: ·in the cburCII . re<:eived .."Happy :Easter·" ·greeting$ · ·. hall. All friends ol'the Cliupli! are in. · via telepbotre from their 59n, Tom vitedlohelpcdebi:•teWUhthem . .. : · . Darn~ll · and . ·wif.e; . High .· Point, · Mr, .00 Mrs. Albert Gabrielli were . Nortll Cl!roli!l& ~day. · · ·. . maz:rled on Apri!.:i2, 1~, in DaYton, .·. ·Cbildrenattendin~~unda)' ~hool at : · Olilo. 'l')!ey lire the parents ol ~ . the .Kyger Me.thpdist Church Easter · .daughters, · · Mrs· :. Uoyd . D&Mer, . Suildalr, were· g~ven an Easter .treat · G~polls; )ltr,, .ROnald Llistrange, .. and epjoyed an ES$ter Egg Hunt, · .8cotch · ~; N; J,;. 11114 Mrs..:Paill foll9wmg .Suridar School.. · Coul$00, COli!rn.bUa: ·'111ey al$o .hBve _Mary :Sll!SOII, Mr. and ~s. · mxgrandctlildren, ' · · . ·· . paul Schuler andMr: and Mrs. J.~ .:e · · · ·· · : Schuler ,. ·Portlilnd, .were Friday ·· civetllig)at guesls o{ Mr ..and Mrs. Gary .. . . . . . .. · R\iile. ~ey ·were there e:;pecially to · be .With' ·Wade Rupe, a patient at . . . . . . .. . . . . .. · Be\heada Hospital, Zanesville. . COUPLI!:!!VlsrrRELATIVES .. , Mr;·a:nd Mrs. Eugene Stev~ns were . · POMElU)Y•Ml:. lllid Mn. ~ reeent Sunday f'(ening visitors of ·. l.ewla and lou, DaVid; PlllnefoY; Mt.<Mrs. Cora Rupe: . · · . and· Mn. .~· Mc:Ketllle ·Raciiat· : · Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short, Bar~ra ·I!JICI Mr. 81111 Mnl. ~· ahd Junior, visited a Sunday evenmg · Silsle,Polntl'1eaailni;W ..Va.:were :lri .with Mr: and Mrs. Freddie Rupe and ' }l1111ttnglon; W. .Va. 011er M~'a . daug~ters, and Mrs . Amanda .oay weet~ to ~nfr. and :Mrs. VanKirk. . . Paul Durst. . . JosephWh1te called on Bob Conkle, M~'aDaywaaobllei'Ved. . · Jesse <;reek Rd., and Bob Knapp, AVAilABLE . Mrs. Hugh Kirkel judges spring flower show of Pa'rents.. Without Partners will hav.e a family . 'li .'.,:... ·. . · · ·· ·· ·. . . .· . . . . · . . .. ., . . . . . . picnic atthe Bob Evans Shell~< House . . • . . GALWPOUS ...: Mr. and ·Mrs: J. Mi-s. ·.George ,Gableman of .Aiel:Bn< . children, 'Charles .W. Neal : of on Sunday, May.20,. begannmg at 12 ·. · · ~ Pau1 · Mo~n · celebrated their .drla. Virginia ; Mrs: JUI)'JIIOJid· Chillicothe and Mn. Ton\ (Martha ) . n!>(i!i. Briri~ pienic lunch and oai.td~r :. . ...' ·Golden Wedding Annive~ . Thur-. M-n and her sister; Miss Cella. Phillips of· Ironton. They hav.e six· .sporting : equipment . PWI? .su~plies . _ .. · · sday evening with .afamily dinner in · Burkh&rt .of Indianapolis ;· Mi'. ·.and grandchildren. . drinks ·and .ice. D_onati,'!tl·50 cents:• · f ,. · the . River Boat Room of. Oscar's ·Mrs. · ~bert 0 . .Row anQ .!heir Mr. Neal is a retired employee of TRiEosroN:E Baptist churCh youili ~ Restaurant: · . · . · · . . . dai!giltea:, Abigail of Syracuse, New theKrogerCornpanYin.Jackson. ~. 6:4.5 :p.m: .Guest'~ers Out-()f-to'wn .guests were Mr. and .. York ; Major General (ftet.) and.Mrs: : Mr. Neal was ra~ m Gallla Coun- Mt)!: &rbira Moore and Mrs. Bertie oi>F:N HO~SE FO~ 60TH ·M . · M. ., . h.. . . ·. . . ~!d~~~i~ ~::~~0~: · ty, and has a sJSter, Mrs. Buell illiush. , · .~Y- Mr. aDd .Mn. · ·. rs: Ut1ins . ostfor . ~ons, Davidandlan,ofColwnbw!· . (Trixie) Clark and a brilthe~, Mr. Joe PrNECREST .Qpen Howe, JA. p.m. Gus'Steele WIII.celebrate ·their fOdi . . . . Mr. aild · Mrs. Mossman were Neal, both of Gallipolis. His parents Resickl)tS'. craf , t ,. s)low,. third noor. . ,wed<Ung amilversary wttb' opeD R b . k Cl b . . . """ were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Neal. Overflow· parking . available· at bouleat the Flnt Bapi!SI Cburcb bi . em f O e. U meetttzg .· married May 15; 1""" in tlie Grace . Hllicrest Cfuilc. . . · ·: . · . . . GalllppU. oa.Swiday,· May 27 from.• . United Methodist , Church, ·The · Reverend Arthur. H. Bear<:bley ~as Irene . Wel'man •h.os·t·s· . . to·t ·p.m. the couple has requefited . GALIJPOIJS . - Pembroke Club the officiating millist'er. Mrs. . • 1: . . . • TUESDAY . · tba.tglhsbeomtued,.. · met with Mrs. James Mullins recen~ .MPSSJil8n was the former Alice . and Mrs. Tom PhiJlips, 1005 South Six· th Street, Ironton. Friends and relatives are invi~ to call between 2 and·4 p.m. They have asked for gifts to be omltted, their p)easure will be in your company in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Neal were united in marriage ~ May 23, 1929 iri i.<lgan, \V. Va. with. the. R.ev: J . Green Mc- CIC meeting. T~ursday · :.PATRIOT. G~Bnlie; ·a ·p.m.: : brlng Neely Officiating. · · · ·. . . . · · potruck. · They are the parents of two · GAWPOIJS ~ The CIC Club met REG~ Jileettiag d. U~it '!1, ThurSday evea\irig the home of ··American Legion AuXiliary. Electim . IreqeWellman. · · · · "'offi · Legl HaU 730 .. . . ' ·. . ..Nine . m.·embers . •and . oo . e guest, "' cers,. on . ' : p.D\; .. OPEN Gate Gatden ·Club Will host Diana Ra~.t • were presenl · · garden clu!J meeting, 8 ·pol. Simpson Lena . Mae · Jlalke · presided over ..United Met.h·••·t Church·, R1'o RIO GRANDE - The Alwood Club . b!JSiness 1fleeting. ~ . Ward and . """' .met m May 14 .ill '12 nocin at the Rio Evelyn. Rothgeb gave reports which Grande. . . .. Grande College dining ' hall. · were approved. . . Filllowing lunch, Irene Branilori . The birthday .of Pribble Wilson was '111URSri.w presldelll, · .. · ·•-..;..ent ·· · con· . THE PHIWMATHEAN .ClUb .Annual ......... nn.: conducted · · the busin~·. . obse. Therved. e.venlng's .ente .........~... UQIIUU Gai-den ' Party 6:30 p.m., home of Dorothy Hayes, seeretery, read the slsled of games with prizes going to Shirleen W(senuin, 30 Oakwood minutes of. the previous meeting. A Evelyn Morrow and Helen Walker. Drive. . . thanlt-ypu note from Eleanor Shane Time and date of .the next meeting VE o~ Vllliige .Garden ciub · a1a0 was re.d. · . . :will · be· . announced • p.m. . a1· hom · · later · in the Flo.w·.er Show,· 1.... · e·· of · . . . · A ncmlnaUtag comroittee cOOsiBttng · Tribune. · Mrs~ Frarik CreniQn/1, Nelghborh9od of Nellie Scarberr)', chaimian, ··Anri · Road;·Public InVited: . ·. · · · aB:!inl!uryted· .and:zelma Northrutt w.as . . . . GAU.IA . •·· (:ol)NTY .. · · Ladi.·~. A"""';.;;.... . Mentally · healthy: people· . fee. 1 ~,. This committee is to report a slate comfortable about themselves and ~ :::=on~ =~~ P~· ol officers to the club at their next feel right about others according to conducted. meeting w.hich will be held July 9 at 7 the Mental Health Association. They p.m. in the Davis library. are able to ·meet the demands of life. Some members spent the morning Your Mental Health AsSociation and SAnJRDAY prior to the luncheon, working in the your local Community Mental Health CHESHIRE-Kyger aiUIIUli banquet, archives while others spent the af. Center cares about you and your dance, 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek High ternoon working. mental ))ealth. Schol. II . , 11,1 B-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 20, 1979 ·.·. . .·.·· ... . . r.< <<· >MoS's1nans celebrate arrniveisary· Thur.}dlJY ! • •. .• ' B-2- The Sunday rimes-&!J!tinel, Sunday. MaY 20. 1979 Neals· wit/observe Golden Annivers.ar1J J . : ·' -... . :Athens·• ~uitty SavingS. & ~ . · .. ·. ·. ' . . ·iLarge_enough t-o SerVe you. vel small enouUh tO · know y,ou'.. · .. . . · . . ~ICHARI)E . )ONES,MANAO£~ : · . . · · . .... 2UW . Ma.lri ,SI ." . .: 992-6655' ' ' Pomeroy,O, , ·All deposrls Jnsured to $40,000 by The ' $a'll'ings ·. ~ Loa~ _ ., .' . . Ftderol Jnsuran(e . . . . .' . ·. - ~- . �. -- ~- 8-4-The Sunday Times-&lntinel, Swulay, May 20, 1979 - - -·-· - - - ---------------- - . -... -- • CCCU youth ekct officers POSTER DISPLAYED - Mrs. Debbie t'lull, aide, (center), Pinecrest Care Center, displays poster with .center residents, Mrs. Laura Sayre, left, and Mrs. Helen Bartels, right, looking on. Pinecrest Care Center news. • • delivered the Mother's Day message, and Rev. Jack Parsons gave the benediction. Flowers were presented to residents as door prizes. Cake and punch were served to 155 residents, . visitors, and members of the staff. This occasion was to commemorate all our mothers on third floor. After our service we all sang happy birthday to Ada Thevenin who celebrated her 87th birthday on Monday. A large group of R.S.V.P. from Gallla County visited among residents Monday and Tuesday afternoons and distributed books entitled; . fine art of FIGURE SHAPING 1 16.00 . Local .bowling swimsuit ... a oeautifully shaped bra plus the briefest of swim briefs! 87% nylon with 13% Spandex. '.L:;;..... Brown or Royal blue. Sizes 30 to ~6 DOTTY MANN BOWLING BELLES The Bowling Bells bowling league ended their winter bowling season with a banquet held at Oscar's Restaurant May 4. Practicality all of the girls attended for the meal and presentation of . awards. business meeting and door pr.lzes. First Place Team Award presented to Jack 's Awning Sales team co,._ 506. Dottie Nelson 488, Do11ie Wills Thornton. Vonda Jordan and Cathy VanW,inkle. First Runner·UP Award presented Royal Crown New York Clothing Ri.ebel's Used Cars 448: · Team Game - .Mine 3, 515, Parker's AI Service 503, Kenny's Angels 501. Team Series - Kenny's . Angels 1410 Don's Upholstering 1339, Mine 3, 1324: Wednesday Earlybirds April4,1979 sisting of bowlers. Jan Howell, Darlln .. 340 SECOND AVE. to Derifield Jew.elry team consisting Jack' s Club · of ·Aileen Long, Judy Isaacs, Pat . Parsons and Ruth Ann Brown . Second Runner -up Award Federal Mogul No. 1, Cindy Simpkins. Rita Beattie, Polly Swisher and Peggie Combs. · All of the. above were presented GALLIPOLIS, 0. .. King Builders Swisher & Lohse Ind. Game Debbie Hawley. 203. Ind. Series Debbie Hawley ponsor t rophies , each bowler was 480. awarded a trophy and the lirst place team .. ... ..... . • . SA 'tLiiS · ALL S'T oii!IS ALL COL · Runner·up high series actt.Jal went to 'Ruth Brown with 570. Ruth also had second high game a.ctual . 226 ; Jrd high game handicap, 242 : 3rd high series handicap. ~21. . . Third .High Series Actual presented to Judy Isaacs for a 533 series. · High Series-Hand icap presented to of 0\\~ptl\'i Fabric and Joann · Reed for 633 ; Joann also had Ail eel') LOng· fvr 6:13.. Jennifer .Harris. 208. I • . . .., yeur rotl PICTURE WINDOW 105" WI 90" l MiMI. from beautiful SOLO self-lined enllqut illltn. Or Mlecl ti-om over :z5oci other fabrics end colors. Comparable saving~ on st-rs, lop !rotmen!s end bedspreads. ' ' .· ENTIRE LINE.ON.SALII Never any charge or obllgaH6n ' lsn.'t it frustrating at times trying to communicate with your children? WeU, here's an opportunity to learn IIOille new ideas that can help you Interact more effectively with your family. POMEROY - Lllrl the bookmobile A program-concerning parent-child to stop 181' you? The new schedule, to beCin July 2, il being decided now. communlcationa will be held on So If you ~ your neighllon would Wedilesday, May 23, from 9 a. m. to 12 like the boolanobile to add a stop near noon at the Grace Eplacopal Olurcll your lmral, call the bookmobile of. Parish HoWle, 326 E. Main St., .flee at m-3745 .(If no answer, call the Pomeroy.· Spcnsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Prmeroy Ulrary,II'Utl13) . this program will include Service, Some ol the new boob on your discussion of understanding bQolanoblle tiWi week: cllUdren's behavior and misbehavior, What My Heart Wants To Tell, by discipline ; and general Verna Mae Slone. ''God knew that It communications. would take brave and sturdy people to PleaSe pr!H'egister by calling the survive In !helle beautiful but ruged Meigs.County Extension Office at 992hills ... they loved each other and 3895or ~96no later than Monday , lived cloeer to God and nature than any folka anywhere." So begins Ver- May 21. No fee will be charged. This !X'Ogram as well as all other na Mae Slone •s family history, set In cmducted by the Meigs activities the billa and "hollers" around Caney County Cooperative Extension Creek, Kentucky. A warm anti loving Service is available to any individual recollection ol the ny of life-In turnon a non-discriminatory basis without of~ntury Appalachia. Catch You Later: the regard to race, color, national origin , Autobiography rl. Johnny Bench. sex, or religious affiliation. Johnny takes you into his life as one of basebrill's bi&illllt stars, as he recounts the happenings behind the TALKS BREAK OFF headlinel on the Jleld and perional ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Contract eventa olf the field talks betwen union representatives Friendly Fire by C. D. B. Bryan. and officials of a strike-bound exThe incredible llory of Peg and Gene ploaive company in Vinton County Mullen, whose sm Michael died in broke off Friday with no report of proVietnam -ldlled not by the enemy but grus being made. · by U. S. AnDy artillery, by what the' Bargainen for the Austin Powder U. S. Government called "Friendly Crmpany's "Red Diamond Division" fire." in McArthur and Teamsters Unlon Bookmobile Schedule ror Monday - l.AJCall59 met in the first session to be Wolf Pen, Smith's Store, 2:31h'l p.m.; held since the strike by 2110 union Carpenlel', Old Harvey store, 3: If>. members began May 1. 3: 45; Dexter. Deater Church, ""': 30; Negotiators met for 90 minutes with Lanpville, Snlall's Grocery, 4:46- federal mediator William Lewis. 5:15; Rutland, Pomeroy National Union business agent Jack Adkins Bal)k, 5:~:15; Depot street, 6:30- says the mediator called off the talks 7:15. when it became apparent there was Tuesday - lAng Bottom, Post Of. nfciraiige In position by either side. flee, U:30 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's No new negotiations .were schedul· Store, 4-6; Tuppers Plain!, Arbaugh ed. Housing 5:30-6:30; Chester, Methodist Church, 6:46-7:45; SJtum AddiUon, 8-8:30. 'l'lxlnlday - Head Start, Racine, 2The number of Americans working · 2:30 p.m.; Portland, Post Office, ~ or job-hunting has been growing twice 3:30; Racine, Home National Bank, 4- as fast as the U.S. population over the 5; Wagner's Hardware, ~; last 10 years, The Conference Board Syracuse, Swimming Pool, 6 : 1~:15 . ol:&rves. • GALUPOUS - Thunday was tbt big single day fot Our House IIIUielllll In Gallipolis when Curator M1117 Allison escorted Tl people through the 1819 former hoetelry. They included two school groups. During the month of May u far u Fricll!Y 450 vislton went through Our HoUBe to make the total 788 since the museiDII opened for tlis -.son Apill 15. . . There were two fqreign vlaiton: there wu Kyoko KOlbe's from To1!7o, : JajJan, and there wu C. B. Grant of Leighton Buzzard, United Kingdom. Price of admisllm to Our Houae and .all other properties ol OhjJ) Hlstortcal Society over the state 11M been incre&!ed. Our House admiJal..a now il 7~ cents for adults, up a quar· ter, and 35 cents for children, up 1 dime. •' Syracuse, Ohio 992·5776 GALUPOUS - Activities at the OpenDally 9·8 Senior CIUzens Cent for this week are · Sunday 1·5 t as follows: ~omplete assortment ollledcliilg, pton!s, hinging blskets and Monday, May 21 - Chorus, l :ls-3 .Sfoiloge ptonts. p.m. . Tuesday, May 22- S.T.O.P., 10:30 "SEASON SPECIALS" a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Bedding Pl•nti 15c " ' dat•n pack. HlrdY AZIIIIS 10" sprtld · Sible study ,1-2 p.m. SUS uch (10 or more SI.7S) Wednesday, May 23- Card Games, each). 1.,'1p.m. Thursday, May 24 -Movie, "It's Up To You, "1 p.m. Friday, May 25 - Art Class, 1.,'1 p.m.; Macrame Purse Class, 1.,'1; SPECIAL Blood Pressure Check, 1:ll'>-1:45; Social Hour, ?p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will THIS WEEI< serve the following menus : Monday - Sloppy Joe with bun, cottage cheese pear salad, orange juice, lilixed vegetables, butter, .rice pud- · ding with raisins, milk. Tuesday - Baked ham, sweet· potatoes, escalloped corn, bread, butter, applesauce with garnish, milk. Wednesday - Hot turkey sandwich with gravy, whipped potatoes, buttered broccoli, butter, chilled fruit with p_eanut butter cookies, milk. Thursday - Swills steak, creamed potatoes, green beans, roll, 'butter, Featuring fresh fruit, milk. Serve Cone Flavors Friday - Baked fish on bun, green peas, assorted fruit salad with garnish, butter, cook's choice of cake. Good May 1~25, Choice of beverage served with . -+- . :·-.....""" each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." · Locus! St. In Middleport ..,, Pi• 092-5241 l "Home of Beautiful Kitchens" Pt. Pleasant 2119 Jackson Ave. . 675-2318 .,,, VIBRANT BEAUnFUL 'OM ANISH ~··' 40% , DISCOUNT Ii'S'f PRICE . - · elected for. the com ing Season . Debby CABINE1S ;, . :,; IN SltJCK. .. • treasurer ; . Joann Reed, Sergeant at ·' · . door · priZes awarded all dOnated ~y . w~re the 'team s and : MIKKI CASTO'S .BALLROOM DANCE STUDIO tiow.f i'ng sea~n ~ See . you ·then , · - l(_lolet Cox • .Secret ar'y . , .. . . POMEROY LANES. ·: . Friday Night ladies : .Standings May 4,.1979 '· I. 992-5721 Mrs. Millard .Va11 ftWer . . · · · .· . '"" . . ' WITH USI AGES 18 . AND UP "THE SINGLES SPRING F.LING" . ,. . . . .. . . . ::0 . . EMERGENCY SERVICE ' N<iwllc. . , . "':~'lit liuttem..,,, · P9,itieroy, OhiO ----------·----~ FROM 8 P.M. TIL -1~ P.M. AT THE PT; PLEOASANTJNN DOME "THE UPPER DECK"· . · . Advance Tickets On.Sale At · · ·. .' · ·· · · · ' .. "Spider Web " .. · · F[iJth's Pharmacy <GaiL . & · .i>t: · · Will ProVide · <Refreshments · Disco Music · · Pleas •.), .Jones Boys : CMiddlep~rt·, Available.'- . · · · 0;), Carl's Stroe Store CGall; 0 ; ), Pt. & songs of the Dress Clothe·s · · Pleasant lnri •upper Deck", New or Dress Jeans. Look Beauty · Salon, Cottrill's SO's .p 1u 5 Glamour Saloi\ (Pt. Pleas.), Mij<ki Disco L·ights. Casto•s ·aallroom Dance studio. · .. · . CAll . SU.NDAV~MAY 27 We iiCcept all miljo~ credit cards and we wlr.e flowers~- . ---------·- ----. PARTY 1For Singles -Di vorced, Widowed . Parents Without Partners l.. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . · Phone 992-2039 coN\£ IS SPONSORING A DANCE giouno. the leag~e excess funds .... . . . L.:oqking forward. to the Fall of 1979 · PHONE 675-4539 ~ ~­ · In May, by bringing forth the flowers, adoms ttris land of ours; 'WI...n each SPeCies beautifies With fra,rance, color, shape and size · The earth on mountainsides or plains In floral grandeur, fed by rains;. Where petals, brilliant-hued, abounc' On bushes, trees and on the . In any Church you m8)' attend, This beauty helps you comprehend . The springtime lesson it will give: · God loves this world in which we live!, . . -~ -Gloria Barcus, ,president ; .Kay Gabritsch, Numerous • PATIENT LIFTERS • BEDSIDE COMMODES .WALKERS • TRACTION • 'SUCTION PUMPS . • BENNETT IPPB EQUIPMENT • EXERCISING EQUIPMENT • OXYGEN MFG.UNITS . • AIR PURIFYING EQUIPMENT Ceiling recently on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler were Mr. and Mrs . · Charles. Baker; New Boston, Miss ~Y Baker, Columbus, Mr. and jMrs . Wllliam Larkin, Hannibal, Mrs. Vi· ·-It~vian Coy and Teresa Rathburn, Rt. 1, ~--·~.J..ailgsville, Virginia and Michelle .__ _.;;·- - - · ···· - - ··_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. . Shuler, Langsville. FLOWERS PROVIDE A YEARLY PROOF~ . OF GOD'S LOVE · vice president ; Vlolet Cox, Secretary_. Arms ." •aeos • Cut Flowers 1 1 1 following the ·banquet and .officers meeting was _held· TAWNEY JEWELERS ON , • PoHecl . Plants . . I .bl!siness Storys Run ~g=.Shler and family at Rt. 1, Jackson. 246. ~ Dye-Stanton exchange vows • WHEEL CHAIRS l()ff' ,· •wreaths • •Monument Sprays • Arrangements In bOth r~l and per,lflantnt flowers proved her average a total of 16 pins. SEIKO TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY d&IIJ . ., SUNDAY 'llmiDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting OIDO ETA PID CHAPTER, Beta Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bald Knob Sigma Phi Sorority, annUBl picnic Church, Glen Bissell class leader. Tuellday at the hnome of Mn. Tonya REV. CECIL WISE will be speaking Davis, 7 p.m. Members to meet on the at Hlland ·Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. Pomeroy parking lot at 6:30. All Everyone welcome. Rev . George pledges Invited. Losing attendance team to host the picnic. Casto is the pastor. PAST .. MATRONS of Pomeroy MONDAY Chapter 1116 Tuesday at 7:3() p.m. at MEIGS COUNTY Churches of the · home of Mrs. 'l'belma Dill, Christ, Men 's Fellowship, Monday at Syracuse. · Middleport Church at 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY · MIDDLEPORT 'Business and REGULAR MEETING, Ohi o Professional Women 's Club, 7:30 Monday, Columbia Gas office. New . VaUiy Commandery 24, . Knights Templar, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. officers to be installed following report by AlwUda Werner, Marjorie Goett, and Janet Korn, nominating committee. REVIVAL at the Dyesville ComThis Graduation munity Church near Carpenter through May 26, 7:30 each evening Make It..• with Rev. Robert PerBOru!, Chester, speaking. Publlc invited. SPECIAL MEETING, Eastern Local School District Board of Education 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high ' MR: ANDMRS.ROBERTE.STANTON school. RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Russell Little. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. in the band room, Ways and means conunittee to meet at 6: 45 · p.m. LADIES Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 p.m. Monday, instead of on Tuesday, with Dr. RACINE-shelbe J. Dye and Robert Maynard, Racine. She is an employe Lewis Telle speaker. TUESDAY E. Stanton were united in marriage at of the Vinton County Commissioners. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461, a family wedding on April 21. The Mr. Stanton is the SOil of Mr. and Mrs. F x AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Wives wedding was held in the home of Mr. Robert Stanton, Florida. He is a State and widows appreciation night to he and Mrs. John Murphy of Racine with Highway Patrolman for Vinton Coun· observed. the Rev. Robert Porter of Rutland ty from the Athens Post 5. performing tbe ceremony. The couple resides in resides in No. CHOOS H-SZSO . OO . The new Mrs. stanton is the McArthur. Seik o LC Digita l Qu ar t z A.larrn TUESDAY Attending the wedding were Sheriff Chronog r ap h with Solar Hattery. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil AMERICAN LEGION AUX- Water tested to 100 f t. (JO and Mrs. Ronald E. Davis and Tif. IUARY, Drew Webster Post 39, fany, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey McDonald Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Potluck mete r s) . stainless steel 1 and Mellsha, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil preceding at 6, p.m. with meat, bl ac k dial frame , Also ava i l ablE' in yel l ow-5295 . 00. Maynard, Mrs. Sammy Maynard, dessert and beverage furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grindstaff and By Glenna ~buler Todd, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and mtJRSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife and Jim- Chris, and Barbara Murphy. TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, 7:30p.m. mie, Wellston, and Steve Young, A reception was held at the Hollday Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edna Storys Run, called on Mr. and Mrs. Inn, Gallipolis. Slusher. 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis Marlin Rife a day recently. Also calling were Usa Gardner and Roberta Young. GALL PLEADS GUn.TY Spending a recent day with Mr. and DAYTQN, Ohio (AP)- The Rev. MrS. John Veith were Rev. and Mrs. Doris Mote hugged a detective and Parsons of Gallipolis. went out to say a Mass of thanksgiv· Greg Browning was seriously in· ing after Eugene Gall pleaded guilty jured when a deer ran in the path of to the kidnap, rape and murder of hei: his motorcycle on Rt. 7 and 35 at 14-year-old daughter Friday. Kanauga bypass. Browning was It was the second murder convic· enroute home from Robbins and lion and eighth rape conviction for • Tile, Chrome, e Stabilizer Myers where he is employed, Spen- Gall, who confessed in 1970 for being Viny l. Fiberglass ding much time with him are Mr. and the "masked rapist" ofMiddltown. et:hlorine Cleaner Mrs. Rufus Browning, RD, Pomeroy, "This is a celebration for all of us Compounds • Chemical Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spears, Mrs. who have been through the hell. You Specialties Randy Cross of Racine. Mrs. Brown- walk through it long enough and you • Algicides ing is employed at lAng John Silvers deserve a party," said the Episcopal e Pool at the Shopping Plaza. e PH prtest, adding that she wiiS "weary Test Kits Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe spent a day and relieved." Adjusters recently with Mr. and Mrs. James ' Gall, 32, of Hillsboro, told visiting • Sparkle -Up Conkle. • Mineral & Judge William Young in chambers Addi lives Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leach and Friday he wanted to change his plea Metal • Pool Equipment Joey Leach, Rodney, were Mother's from innocent to guilty in the October Adjuster Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1m death of Beth Ann Mote. Available Jay McGpee . and family at RD, RuUand. Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach spent the afternoon with them. Spending a day recently with Rev. Ga IIi polis 56 State St. Cape Colony, now South Africa, was and Mrs. Raymond Fife were Mr. and . Phone 446-3856 established by Dutch settlers under Mrs. Buddy Fife, Turkey Run, Mr. Jan van Riebeck. A Representative of" Pools & Things" and Mrs. Bub Fife, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Mr. · Chi llicolhe, Ohio and Mrs. Joe Keefer, Leon, W. Va., Mr. ilnd Mrs. Jack Riggs, Letart, W. va , Mrs. Malinda Bradbury, Columbus, is spending a few days here looking after her home. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife and Jim· mie and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife SALES • • SERVICE called on Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland at RuUand recently. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers · spent a day recently with Mr. and BIO-LAB POOL SUPPLIES_ DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. FISH & FRIES I · . year w·as Hazel Skidmore· who im - 675-5500 ·' ". : : Second Hlg~ Game Handicap to Marla Hanson, 239. . · Third .High Game · Handicap to P!'llgie Comb~ . Ruth Miller and Mary All1e 231. . , The ·Most Improved . 6owler th is · MEASURED TAILORED INSTALLED Royal Crown Communication course offered '• • Thursday big day at 'Our House ' I I Third High Game Actual trophy to Kay GabrltsCh, 207. · High Game Handicap went to Ne:lie . ·· ' High Team Series - · High Game Actual trophy to Sandy . · COurtney 211. . · · ·· · ·Second high g~me actual trophy to ,. ......•.· 54 48 56 33 71 Debbie Hawley 210, 205. Hazilee Rie bel . Betty Whitlatch 567, 529, Hazilee Riebel Cars 776 ; Royal Crown 764; New York li-d hgh series.·actuat with. 561 and 3rd j h,igh game actual -216. . . · Second High .Series· Handicap to .. . Sh irte y Sergent for 629 .. . · · . . ·'l'hird High Series' Handicap to·'· Tailoring ... ..... . . •: ..... ..... ....-· ... 50 uALUPOUS - Anthony Michael Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hughes, Route I, Galllpolis , celebrated his first birthday on April 30 at the home of his greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fellure. Helping him celebrate were his parents and his sister, Jenny. Also a party was held on April 29 at thehomeofhisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ricllard Graham. Helping him celebrate were Aunt Shari, Uncles Brad and Andy Graham and Sherry Rose. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served each evening. Sending gifts and cards were Tony's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes and Aunt Sue, great· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rainey and Kara, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shadle, Brian and Brad and great-aunt Ann Fellure. tot he following : 2237, Riebel's Used Cars 2142, New , High Average. Ruth Brown with York Clothing 2107 . 159.68. ' High Series Actual Janhigh Howell for r-·~------·--57.4 series . Jan also to had game actual 246 and high game handicap 261. . . . . Gfl"4 \,.£ ....... .... ,' 52 High Team Game - Riebel's Used aemblems Individual awards were presented . • •' ·'· arm 57 36 47 52 · designating Champion 1978·79 season , Clothing 740. ... . .. re.ceived W L 68 .M-1be Sunclay Tlmes-&lntinel, Sunday, May 20, 1979 After the election, the youih dlscusse!i having a bell party and a hot dog rout. ~ 'lbe youth group would like to " ' tend a welcome to all youUI In ~ community to attend our service~, whlcll an! cQnducted on each WednesdaY evening at 7 o'clock In the downstairs 81111cliiiii'Y. - Melvin Biars, reporter. Celebrates birthday w Two-piece halter tyn, aecretary-treuuref. ANTHONY HUGHES GALUPOUS - Meadow Brook Gordon Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manor Apartment residents held Wooten are the new managers of the . their first birthday party for Seniors complex. Present were : Mr. and Mrs. Andy whose birthdays were in May. " Honored were: Anna Coldwater, Treadway, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Madge Treadway and Josephine Plants, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sewar, Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, Mr. and Halley (who was absent). Music was by Maude Whealean and Mrs. Wllliam Seever, Edna Abbott, Helen Welker who played plano. George Fisher, Elizabeth Thornton, George Flaher played vi,olin, Gilbert Edward Thompson, Savannah Cold· Plants played the French harp and water Margaret Sbellne, Sylvia Seagr~ves, Marvadell Bailey, Maude everyone joined in singing. Special guest was Anna Tracewell, Whealean, Thelma Simpkins, Gladys who is a resident. She donated her Brumfield, Russell Sheets, Ubby Hill, Mary Gardner Stormont, Nancy piano to the Manor. Refreshments of Ice cream and Nibert, Grace Ellyson and Anna cake, punch and coffee were served. Tracewell. A beautiful cake was made by Mrs. ----------------:--------"Psalms from the Bible." this week. These' crafts were made by Rev. Ernest Phillips and members their children frOOl kindergarten of Old Emory FreeWill Baptist Chur· through sixth grades: Margie Car· ch conducted Mother's Day services i>enter and Jean Lamphier made' the for our residents on second floor. presentations. we wish Marie Froidiveaux, Ruby Rosa Raines and Adah Root, our Bennett, and Ralph Ashley a speedy centenarians, were presented carrecovery. They are patients at Holzer nations Monday. This honor was a Medical Center, part of Senior CiUzens Day, May 15. · Welcome to our new residents here Kyger creek F .H.A. sponsored by at Pinecrest. They are, Joe Smith Linda Fulton presented each mother from Gallia County and Harry with a pink silk rose on Mother's Day. Chesher from Meigs County. We wtsh to express our sincere apWe are glad to have Gilbert Buz· preclation to Ella ·Long and Chris zard, Darlene Callicoat, Sarah Drwn- Wilson, for our beautiful Mother's mond,and Theodore Gordon, beck Day cakes. home with us, after spending several Our sympathy goes the Margaret days in the hospital. McMannis family. Mrs. McMannis All mothers ofPinecrest wish to ex- expired Sunday at Holzer Medical press iheir appreciation to the ad- Center. Elmer Rose arrtved home from ministration for the beautiful red car· nation corsages, and the ·lovely Max Holzer Medical Center in time to Factor cosmetics, which we received celebrate hil; birthday Wednesday. on Mother 's Day. We are most grateful to everyone A special thanks to The Gallipolis who gave their time and talents for Christian Church for the very unique free for our Mother's Day gifts they delivered to our residents celebrations bere at Pinecrest. • GAWPOIJS ::_ The youtb group~ the Gelllpolill Church of Christ 1ft Chrlatlan Unlm has elected ~cel'll for t1w y- I&'INO. . ; 1be elecUm wu handled by CatiJ1 Sl.llon, youth director. . : 1bolle elecled were : Loanle Saiiders president; Melvin Blan, vice president, reporter, and Yvette Mat· Jessie Richards, Fannie Jones and Bess C8ll gave a report on rhe Regional meeting held at Pomeroy, ' describing the unique containers they used in making the flower arrangements. . The program was given by Bess can on bark, naming 10 uses that can be made of bark. Each member brought seed, bulbs and plants which were auctiooed off by Fannie Jones. Delicious refreslunents were served by the hostess and co-hostess 1010 members and two guests. Meadow Brook residents honored on birthdays .,.-. L Garnet ·Woods home scene of garden club meeting RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Garden Club met May 10 at the ~orne of Garnet Woods with Fannie Jories as co-hostess. Meeting was opened by the president, Arlene Tracey. Opening thought was given by Edna Cook. Two readings; Mother's Day and Saints, all pertaining to out mothers and 'the love she gave us, were given. A3 we are mothers now, we should follow in her footsteps. Minutes of the last meeting were given by Shirley Smith, secretary. BY JUANITA WORKMAN GALUPOUS- We invite you to at· tend our open boWie this afternoon frcm 1-4 p.m. Let us not forget that, "lAve Is Ageless." We cordially in· vite you to visit with our residents and tour our care Center. Light refreshments will be served. Residents and staff were honored to have The Rev. Andrew Parsons' · family as special guests on Mother's Day. The Parsons Trio presented • special music. Rev. Dennis Parsons read a poem, "Mother and Her Bible." Rev. Andrew . Parsons • PHONE · 675-6664 . ~~~·~#~ . ' . . Ll46-3856 . Prompf Delivery & ·Set•Up . . :~OM~11~t~IJ ~:sS~~QOM - TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLIES · · 56 State St., Galli lis, .Ohio �B~ -The Sunday Times-&ntinel. Sunday. May 20, 1979 Various projects outlined by FHA Senior Citizen scenes EASTERN - ' . The neat meeting will be on June 16. Refteshments were served by Brenda Ballard, Cindy Pitzer and Tanuny The purchase of uniforms for new .officers, fair queen ACriVmES Nancy Roush will be demontrating and ideas far conununity work this POMEROY - Tomorrow morning cake decorating on Tuesday, May 22 summer were dbcussed when the Curtis. beginning at II a.m ., tlJe film , from 10 a.m. until rioon. The monthly Others attending were Donna BenEastern High Scbool ' Future ' . E:gypt 's Pyramids, will' be shown. blood pressure clinic will be this Wed· nett, Kathy Pooler, Kathryn Pierce, Homemakers of .o.mertca met recen.This film journeys to the Nile and nesday, May 23, from IV a .m. until Debbie Dalley and Mrs. Kestner, tly at the school, teaches the history of py~amid noon . At11 a .m ., Jan Northup, Coot· building and the story of the Egyptian dinator for the Meigs, Jackson, Gallia c ulture that built them. Visii Senior Friends Program will show the 4~H pyramids at Saqqara, Dahshur film, " It's Up To You. " This film Meidum and Giza . ' deals with drugs and the importance ' of taking medication wisely. MIDDLEPORT - Jean Spencer cllarge of the meeting and Cash Bahr r~~.._. ~. ·~· ·l On Thursday and Friday mornings, and PanBy Jordan of the Meigs County led group singing. Women of the May 24 and 25, from 10 a .m. until Extension Service office spoke on 4-H church served dinner. noon, craftmaking classes are work Frldaynlght when they adscheduled. The film, "Dough and dressed the Middleport • . Pomeroy Dynamite," will be shown at 11 a.m. Rotary Club meeting at Heath United This Charlie Chaplin film Is a fast Methodist Church, slapstick comedy. 'lbe two 4-H leaders spoke on the vanety of project work which is Meigs Senior HOMEMAINTENANCE : POMEROY available to MelBa County young To acconunodate those seniors who : Citizens Center activities located at people through the program and the :·the Pomeroy Junior High School is wish to apply for the Home Main· • 30 M d tenance Program, Rosalie -' Sayre, positive Influence that 4-H work plays · open B:30 a.m.-. : p.m ., on ay . through Friday. Supervisor, will be at the Center each in the role of youth. · Monday, Tuesday Vice president Jack Walker was in · Monday, May 21- Movie, "Egypt's Tuesday morning until noon to take FAMILY HONORED - Abler! Dittes, pastor a! the Pomeroy Wednesday · a1 F I't· anycallsorvisitsfromseniorcitizens Seventh-Day Advl!(ltist Church, Pomeroy, his wife, Pat, and children, •'Pyramids" , 11 a .m.; PhYSIC 21, 22, 23) (May • this program. James and Julie, were honored recently by members of the congregation · ness, 11 :30 a .m .; Sq uare Dance, about INFORMATION AND REFERRAL ·12 :30-3 p.m. · in celebration of tlJe second anniversary of the pastorate of Mr. Dittes. You may or may not be aware that ' Tuesday, May 22 -Cake Decorating IU'I1.ERART FOR SALE The surprise party was held in the church basement following wor· Class, 10 a.m .-12 noon; Physical Fit· it is much more difficult to obtain a ship services Saturday afternoon, May 12. The cake, in the shape of a MUNICH, Welt Gei1Dlmy (AP) ness, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. Social The Security card than it once was. Two watercolor. lanc!acapes palilted cross, w~ baked and. decorated by Mrs. Patsy Spires, Kyger, and was Wednesday , May 23 _ Social days of simply filling out an ap. served With potato chips, nuts, mints and punch. Among thOse attending by Adolf Hitler will be ilp for auction _Security Representative, 9:30 a .m.· plication and mailing it in are gone. here on June 9, a 11p0lieaman for a were Clara Mcintyre, Burdell and Effie Black, Conley Cole, Sarah Drake, -12:30 p.m. ; Blood Pressure Testing, For anyone under 18, two proofs of Bob, E:lsie, Eyna, Robert, Daniel and William Lipscomb W'llma MIDIIch art lroilerage firm said :to a .m .-12 noon ; Speaker, Jan Nor- identity and age, along with a signed Weimann, Walter and Adalene France, Earl Williams Rita Whi~ and the Saturday. ._ " It' s .Up To y ou, " 11 a .m .; application, are to be brought to the honored guests. · ' ._u.up, The spokesnan laid the lll!limaled .· Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Cards, Social Security Repreentative by you value of each pahitlng is f7 ,000, One or someone else. '1•2: 30 p.m.; G ames, 1· 2: 30,p.m . depicts a lime furnace ln a hilly Thursday, May 24 - Patchwork For those over 18, tlJe two proofs of landscape, the other a pallture with Pillows Craftmaking, 10 a .m.-12 age and identity, and signed ap. trees and cattle. .noon; Movie, "Charlie Chaplin's plications, are to be brought in person . A volcanic eruption, followed by Among other items on sale will be tidal waves and whirlwinds, killed aeveral edlt1.0111 of HlUer's book, , 11 a .m .; totlleSocialSecurityRepresentative. •Do ug h and Dynanu·te, 12,000 people at Swnbawa, llldonesla, "Meln Kampf," Uld a beer 11te1n said '3S4E.Maln :Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a .m.; Kitchen People that have lost their Social Pomeroy,O. ....,_ Security Card will also need to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee :;te vers of m 1815. .o<~n d , 12 :3"2 .,. p.m. to have been llled by the Nazi leader. Phone Ahead 992-6292 ; Friday, May 25- Art Class, 10 a .m.· present ,two proofs of identity and an Grove City spent a weekend with his -12 noon ; RSVP craftrnaking, 10 a.m.· application to the Social Security mother , Mrs. Blanche Stevers. Mercerville. ' l2 noon; Movie, " Charlie Chaplin's Representative. If you have any further questions, Mr. and Mrs . Jinunie Chapman and .Dough and Dynamite," 11 a.m.; Tamy and Mrs. Margaret Johnson ~hysical Fitness, 11 :30a .m.; Bowling call the Athens Social Security Office • at~~22. were in Huntington recently shopping. j.,.p,m. Mrs. Karen Knotts and two children • COAD Senior Nutrition Program Nationwide Insurance Company is Stores Everywhere Open Memorial Day. ~enu May 21 through May 25: now providing a toll free telephone were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Verdie Halley . : Monday - Chili con carne, cottage nwnber to anyone needing assistance Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Siders and ~eese pear salad, orange juice, rice filing their Medicare (Part B) Claims family moved to ahouse on Vme Street pudding with raisins, cornbread, but- or to obtain infonnation regarding _.,er, milk . coverage under the Medicare recently vacated by Mrs. Margaret Johnson . ~ Tuesday - Baked ham, whipped Programs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Waugh and :Squash, creamed potatoes, ap· The nwnber is 1-M0-282.0030. :plesauce with garnish, rolls, butter, Inquiries regarding Medicare Gerald Waug_h, Colwnbus, were ~lk. eligilbSocilit~ shSecould .bet dlrectffied to your recent guests of their mother. Mrs. Goldie Fisher. - Wednesday - Hot turkey sandwich oca ta 1 or1 Yo 1ce at 992.jj622, Mrs . Chauncy Thiviner was a recent .With gravy, whipped potatoes, brussel 11IANK YOU ,$prouts, peaches, peanut butter All of us at the Center extend our guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol ;cookie, milk. thanks and appreciation to Bob Thiviner and family at Hilliards and Mrs. Nellie Thiviner, Colwnbus. : .Thursday - Pot roast of beef, whip- Hoeflich for the excellent articles he . ped potatoes and gravy, buttered recently authored about the Center. Mrs. Anne Ruth Pack celebrated green beans,. apricots, bread, butter, Bob has always been willing to give US . milk. a helping hand and we know he has her birthday April 5. Those coming to ll11ck; multi-cOlor sole&. ·.:·Friday- Fish sandwich on bun, but- worked many extra hours . for our help her celebrate were her son, Mr. Assorted colors and sizes . peas, fruit cocktail, chocolate benefit. and Mrs . Robert Pack and daughter, •..:.,.. · · · ilk . Have a nice week. """""e ·lcmg;m Angele, and her three other sons, :.~ Coffee, tea and buttennllk served Roger,. Ronnie and Rodney, and Miss r,lbiily. Please. register the day before Debbie Black and .her inother; Mrs. : ;y,oil .plan to eat. Pomeroy, 993-7886; Margaret Johnson, and Mrs. Brenda -.Portland, 843-3364. . Myers and daughter, Miclielle. They .; ' ;: 1\{enu .for. the Satellite Site at the . POMEROY _ The deadline to pur- aU enjoyf!l birthday cake. ice cream .· , .. ~:f\eOrganitect 'Church-of Jesus Chrlsi and soft drinks: Mrs. Pack. recei~ed ""' . e .. La . _ .tte . _ r. . D a . " ts .' oid Town .· chase tickets to the Ponieroy Alwnni . . . . ·ru· 'ft.. . . . ..., ' dinneranddanceiS · Tuesda . 22 ·many ce ·gt s. . . . . . ::. '• : . ·.. ts, -ls smular·to llie a hove ·m enu. · y, Y • .Mrs. ·shirley ·White·and·Junior were · · Tickets may be purchased . at · · · ·· .. . SWisher and Lo~ Dru . gs, New York . recent . guests of her ,grandmoteht, · ·Mrs : Verdie il'alley .'on SUnday, · : : · · •· · i$ea'l )tifol !!elettio.n of · · Clothing House or .from PS:uletta · : 'Mr :. ;riii:l· ·Mrs: E.ilrl Mooney we~e . work Friday topic . . ..... t Sr: Citizens 1 ;t : t Calendar I 3DAY SPECIAL FISH & FRIES '1.19 5 Blue Lake fun ••• 1 Surfers for the entire family ••. men, worrien, and children. · , progrl'!'iS lS r cprU1l'd those rrtJIIl here 1\·hu ""lled at the . . . . .· . · · funeral ' hun\c.' were Mr . and Mr ~ . .. . lt~~·cn\ week.e!id ~ue>1s ' of Mr . and Wendell Uradbur y. · Mrs. Annabcll Mrs, Ancil .Prunty :\\'ere' r.lr. aild Mr,. Fellure a nd Mrs• J•mcs Bradbury . . ' How~rd Horuluir and. ·Gti!nn ·pr·unl'y , . · Josep"h Whit e vi sited recentl y with C.'bi!rli!stcin;_ w: Va; · :· . . · . his· aunt Mrs.' Iva ·stewa rt •nd ·Mr. · . Mr. and Mrs . Wendell -Bradbury . and Mr~- Bert 'rrueser and.fam1ly. visited· a·:r¢cent ·evening, with : Mrs. Min ersville. I..Ouise lUlu$. ·. ·. . . . · . · .. ·. Owye·r ·Shori and son, Junior, visited . Mrs. Christine Napier· a nd ~n. with Jmi Proctor a recent Sunday Jun10r Short ·vi,sited Dale Trippel, . K,evin; Jesse Creek ·Rd., ~ailed on Mr . · and .Mrs . Jo~ph White ncenily.:. (ilcnwuud , W. Va. The · "Dedication· Sinp~ers," em· Sper\ding a Sunday with Mrs . Lilly p.loye·es. of Kette~jng Me<lical Center OKyer and family were Margaret a nd Sycamore . Medical •Center,' and. Ann. ·Linda , Janie, Susie· and Jamie members of Dayton area Seventh-day Culpepper. Cheshir e, Danny and Adventist Churches, presented the · Roberta Young, Jimmy· Fitch, a nd worship service at th<! Pomeroy · Hershel and Eddie Hillfhill. . Seventh-day Adventist Chur ch, Mrs. Thelma Roberts and son, · Saturday afternoon, April 28. At· Willie, Louise, Ky ., were recent tending from here were Joseph a nd visitors of Mrs .. Marion Thomas. Hortie 1:\oush has returned home Rita White and Wilma Weimann . ... 1 Wade Rupe , 56, Crooksville, passed after spending three weeks .with Mr.' away Friday , April 27, '''! Bethesda and Mr s. Ura Swisher, Punta Gorda, f Hospital, .w here he had be •en a patient Florida . He was met a t Colwnbus six weeks. Mr. · Rupe was born in airport by his daughter, Mrs. Caro lyn Kyger, the son of Mar~1 Bradbury E rickson, and spent the night with her Rupe Sisson and the late Earl Rupe. and her family in Newark, 0 ., before . He was an employee <1f Reichold coming home. Chemical Factory, Bremen, 0 . A Brian Elliot . son of Mr. a nd Mrs. veteran of World War II, he was a Jack Elliot. suffer ed a skull fracture MR .AND MRS. ED SAYRE member of the Disabled American while playing at his home Friday Vete rans. Survivors include his evening. He was taken to Pleasant mother, and step-lather, NJ:r. and Mrs. Valley Hospital then tra nsferred to St. Dale Sisson, his wife, Rosa mae Ewing Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Rupe, five daughters, 1\'llrs. Robert Va ., where he underwent surgery. His 1Margie ) Wiseman, Ros<>ville ; Mrs. LETART - Mr . and Mrs . Edward Denny and Betty Thompson, Ray Fred (Barbara) Ferguson, Crooks· e Sayre celebrated their 50th weddjng and Bea Thompson, Anna Hoffman, ville; Mrs. Ronald (Pau'ila) Nelson, PERSONALIZED anniversary recently with an open John Hoffman. Jan and Wanda Schneider a nd Troy Sayre. Mrs. Neil (Becky) Kin~ . and Mrs. ENT house at their home in Letart. Harry Klingensmith, Mrs. Ronald Terrence (Karen) Wiggins, New MONUM S The celebration was hoste d by Thompson and Elizabeth, Elaine Lexington; three sons • . Gary, Rosetheir children and grandchildren. McKinney, Garnet Aten, Fred and ville: Earl. Zanesville: and Randy, at. Ed and Opal Sa yre were ma rried Alice Brinker , Ardath Brinker. and home . Twenty grandchi.ldren. two · April 27 , 1929 by the Rev . Crew, W.J. Baxter. sisters, Mrs.: Paul (Jea1nl Schuler, pastor of the United Brethren Union Ruth Thompson. Suzie King, Patty Portland, 0 ., a nd Mrs .. Ge_rtrude Charge. Joh nso n a nd Brent , Margaret Sabins, Marysville, 0 . F ·uneral ser" Alter · each guest signed th e Thompson. Clarence and lcyl_Sines, v~ces were held Monday, April30, at register . they .entered . t)le · dining Adalee Hart arid Amy . Boston ... · Goebel Funeral Home, ·crooksville. a rea· · where · the . traditional· an· · R~ pert Sayre,. Harold Sayre ,- · burfal · was · ·made ·in . Mt: Jl~r~b n'iversary cake.- decorated in gold ... Catherine' a nd 'Nancy Rollins, June · and white could be seen by the Stewa·r t, Sid ney a nd 'LoUise .Bauer, gue sts:. Cake and pun ch were served ·.' FOR SALii Mr. a nd Mrs . Arnold Grinun a·rid . to those attending: The cake was tor · bookiets · ·stiowing Beautiful · :iV2 ··acms .. ncl Donald ltousn. memorials· in full cotUJ:. with. siies baked by Martha Friend. Ca pe hart , . K"athryn · Cl ara and prices also 17 acres. With·; water. . . Sl~ll!d . .. ' ChilQren of the Sayres inclfde Blessi ng, P eggy. Wolle . }lub, : and . sewage· . av~nilable , Leonard and Arleen (daughter) Juanita, Diane and Rhonda Morgan, . ·Loc~teilln f>omer:o~ · , 0 ; . 'Grlinm. Charlotte, Marilyn, l.<!sa Mrs. Elsie Roach. Pat ·Backus and . and · Mary ; Roy and .Gera ldine Pauline Tayl or. · {daughter I Cundiff . Chu ck . a nd . Essie Gibbs. Keith and Marjorie Craig ; Delton .( son) an.d Grace Pomeroy;.Ohio · Han lon. ·Genevieve Roush, Patty . Sayre, · Kent. Tanuny a nd Todd ; · ·Rodne'y Downin'g-_Sr(]1ker· L~_· v . yaughan, Mgi-: Hoffma n and family, Tess Bentz, . I' Tommy (son ) and l.ouease Sayre. · · In . . 811) Chllds·Mgr and Lucille " Jividen, Mrs .: Bill Mik~ . Gary and Ca rla. · Vinton Ohio Warre n· Stewart, Ra y Boston and ~92·2342 Those signing the· register were Lynn Wasic . .Linda. Evelyn and Steplien Bledsoe, a)) ~pendtng Mr ~. · Wa) sall!'i f<:H.:t ur)'. u weckcnu witli Mr. and nc ~isson were thctr daught er cmd son·m·law, . ML and Mrs. Bob l lart . Piekei:ington. 0 . l.t;wi s Hris.tcr wa~ £t recent Sunday ove rnight guest o( Michael Elkins. Hecent Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eikins alid son were her pHcn,ls, Mr . and · Mrs. Russell Porter. Ga llipolis. , Mrs . Thelma Rupe, Huntington, spent two days with Mr. i! lld Mrs. Ben Rupe recently. Recent Friday visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Sear ls were Mrs. Eva . Me•· l'hilhps and Ke lly , Syracuse. Their Sunda; guests were Mrs . J une Cook and Kelly. Mr . and Mrs .. Virgil Wamsley were rel'cnt Sunday gue>t' of their son, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Warnsley and family. Georges Creek lld . . • Mrs. Am y Bre,ver , Mrs. Arny Short and daugh te r, Barbara visite d recently with Thelma Gill , . Freda Spurlock and Benita and Charlie SimpSon. Glenwood, W. Va. Jom Wamsley called on . Owyer ~ hort recently . ·' FIX THAT ROOF NO MUSS """' t 50th Anniversary Celebrated NO FUSS Spray right over existing shingles, metal, s late or built· up roof . COVERED AND PROTECTED WITH r---------.. ·DOWNING CHIItDS . . AGENCY . · . :·• LOGAN . MONUMENT CO. · . or 992-:2449 ·· .' . . . . NAME· ;_~-----·---~--·~-~--- ~ ;_-_·.;;.~~·~ . .. .. . . . . ... ·. .. . STREET------------------------CITY.-- ~---- --------- ZIP. __ ;_ ___ ~;_ . . PHONL ___ ..:. ___ :.. __ ---- :_ _____ "" .:.~ -· · ROOF-~--.:.. ____ . --. . ·· su~,IDAY, . MONDAY, .::tered 2.50 Ticket deadline near ( 't mt·tcr) 'ncu r l:n~kS\' 111 1,!. Amon~ Kyg··e r . . :··· · ·.TUESOAY,·WEDNESDAY . . N'l AY 20-21-22-23 S _ a i . n M . a ... . ·. · -o.. . .. ~~quet and dance be held . Saturday .guests of .his sister, Mrs. · at the Meigs High School cafeterili on Goldie. Flslier: : , . . . . . . . . .. . MEMORIAL DAY · SatUrday, . May 26• The dinner is at · An Easte~ egg hunt was held ·at the · •..·. FAYE'S 6:30·and the dance is froin 10 p.m. to.1 Clay s.chooHn Wedilesday afternoon. · ·The ·homeroom mothers provided the FLOWER SHOP fu~~~~~ic will be by "Whiskey ireats for the children and they all had Next t9 Firestone Store · ., . Ail members are asked to be at the a lot :of fan , . . . . . Mlddl,port, o . MI'S, .Ver.die Halley was Tuesday · highschool on Friday, May.25, at6:30 Open Daily '& Sun. · · afternoon guest of . Mrs;. -Frances 9 A.~·. till P.M . . p.m. Reunion classes a~ especially l'ilikerinan :and l;un)lyc . · · . askedtohelpdecorate. : _. · · ·. · · . MI'S·. Lucille Canady . was a recent . ., · · .·guest -o(Mrs. ·a ·oldie Fisher.... . r~.-:-~-:...,._. :-:-'_,;_~-....:.:--:----"-:'~-'-"7':-.:..,...;..;,..~-.l ... ·J>1rs, Janie'· N~al and . husband , of ; . .• · . ·· f:lowers for. ·.·.·.· ·4··· :.:·o· .: ii . : .. . .rill Reg~ $5.97 . Women'uwooden iandal With . · contour 8918, Aieol:t8d colOrS. , a .•. ~ __ ._. . · ·:·-.. ·- ·.-.FIND 0111 . · ·.. ..·W .·- ·HY · · .· ..,. . .. SE . RIOUS . .. .. . ·· : · . . .· ··.. ·Gift$' cB&Uai t~ ~ Pfi Loildon;bhio · wer.e recent. giieSts . of her niOtlier; Mi'it Gol\11~ J"isher; .. · Mrs. Ciin~ · Thomp,OOn <i' Grov¢ City · 1"~n~nt ov. ~mighl guests .of her pareilt.s, Mr: . ilnd .' M~s ..Brady Sheets. · $. ·3 · ·5 ·.· ·. · . . • · Mr&. ·llimei Wilcox ·and dlildten_'Of · FlattQ.c~. slient !'ridlif · ·witb her-'l'luit)ler;· MI:S."lier<(ie ·HaUey • . · .. · . . .· . . ,...lll ftlltl . .· UUI.I"AiiiJ .·. · · . ARE' ··· - · · : · · :·...··. ·. .·,N ITHEI'.R' . U11 . . · ... . .•. w. ya.:. rugtlr; . ... .- .:··. ..."--· : . ".. ... :. ·... . ._; : M-r .. ·. . -· 4·· ·o . ··_o·· ·.· -.JQw~ we9.$ize89;.a. . . . . . '. . ' .. . . ' . ,' . . ... _·.·. ~eg. $~.$7 . ··.. . , .. : .. ' . ' . . ·, .. ' ...... . . .·:· ···.· a~ Mrs.'~'~reiit · s~~~s. , .· .• ~· .: . . .·· ~- · 'Liiurs,G...eta:a~disa~c •.Parliets.biir~; ·. . . . ·.- ': · . . . . . . . . : ," . : · . · · . · W.. ya,. ~ ~nd ,M.:: a'liil ~ · jf:¢pnisiin > . .. ' · · '>· , sau~r.!!;· Ni~i .JI\ffiie; an~ Wesjey; _• > :. ()lild~'&O• .f"' a_ttlletic jagget, . . 5*2· ,· · ... . ·: . . .. . -. . .. . . .· .·· .. ·· · · · . and ·.K~ - .T, 1\aunders, on lu~lo~gh :. . ' . Nylofl.,; $1$8 . fiotll th~ ·Nl!V)', and· Eric: S.•nlnderS,· . · :· · .. : . · . ,, · • · 8 -:'.s o. .:·••· l'atker~l,iutg: .'lmd ' Win~ton at ' hlli!l~:.· · ·. , w·e~e s:und8ydlriti.e~ g\jes($ ot•.Mr. and . : : . • · . . ·· · ·· . ·. · . . · . Mrs, Harold"Saqnd~rs. · . ·. . . • · · · ·.. · . . . . · . . · : .OY~Y ·~~!imilri\va5 .B; recent. . -:.. :f:t~; ·$7/~7 1!~7 :gu~ 9! her·grandilaugh\<li',. Mr..and: · • · • .. . · · · · · '; ·. : , .. ~~:,Terry U~yd !ineffniaUy. · . · · . , . . . : ... ·. : ' . Mrs. Besilie Hapey and ' cllildl:eri . ·· ·.• :· ·Wrt ··· . .. . ~r~ r:~ilt Si!~sts Qf . ~e.r: .m~i'/ .' : ' . .' . . .'Mrsc..V.e"t!fle :i{8Ue~ , ,:.., ·_. ·....... :•. ..'.:. .. .· . .: .:. M~.·iind ·Mrii.- c&ilrles ·r.ee•.Steven :·. -~ tW,o wt<,ici";wlth hiS. sister' lift~. ... .. Loiill ·· ~e . SAger lJ) :H&waH; -And ·_ . ·..ewrt , .wQnderfi,ll trip: · • . . · • . · · · 'KI,I)l T, S&i!¥ers, home- on ·leave . tl)e ·NaY)o ;' ilpent overnight witli ·· · ··his brot\ler;' Erto;', 1n :~ar.kersburg. '. · ' · A;.,.··. • ~47·-· · ·.. Mr • . ·anil . l'vlrs:<Gordon !lniL NQ~~ - ·. : ..,.; ,_; · . ·W~eri ··and ·<!a lighter:; 1\tu•.:i'I_O.r.eihC·. ··· · 'Kay·McGane)iantl .dailghter; ttlljd!.Jo · , . · :and .~n. J.aliOO; .s!Hlnt.a.l~w ~ays wlth · . · · the W09tens. ~0,; Mr>•BJi<l f\fi'll· ted : .· . . . .. · ftom . ': .. ' ' · . .' .: .. · ··' . .: ' · woot~ .li!ldfaJ!iUY . o.f.Ge<ir&'iil .. :. ; ~------:;;::;------, I I ., . · . .. ·· ·: .. ' 8a~J~~~ec;t:~~l\:d:~:e~~ . UPP.EII~ · ·. . . MON. & FRI. TIL 8 . · •' ·JlJ~· WED., SAT, TIL s.·. · TIIUIISDAY.ilL i2 : Spiffit . Sat~rd!IY · .~!li tl\~i.r . gran~· . · parterits. l.k . and ·Mrs . H~tsekll .. ·. ·ot Df!)'tOri .were.·rec~rlt .sii<:si~ of her : · · · iriother :· 1\'frs'. · Orpha wooten· ~n<t · .· Jliruof Robert~. · . , . · . · Chr)stopliet And Ruth . ·EI¢lbe!h . · Vinson ,. visited th. e.t r grandparents; ·. Mt. and Mrs. Haskell . Saunders. r~ently .. · · ..: · · . · · Mrs. ·QrpJia Wootim · ;ond J~ni~r · · ltobet'\~ and. Mrs ..Liltllle Tbiviner of · c olumbus · w~re recent. guesis of Mr. :. . .and Mrs. BillY, Wooten, Delawad! ~ . .. .. . . . '• . ·. . ' . .. . •, ' . ·... ·. ' ·. ,.· ·' .. · .~ . . · .4 ..•lr•--$1.00 .. ··· · .' . .:. ' ..,.. • . · . · ·. :ReV: 4.~ : ·, : : ·. . .· .Rev .. $4.97 · · · · . . lim.i t8·pairs·: · Lf:~~~~~~~-""7'-:"::":"::~~-::~~~~-.:.__;._~-~-----~~:._j · , , ·· • • . · · I I 303. Upper ·. ·· JriVer..·Ret .:. :- : . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . · ·· · · . ' · .. · . I· ·· · Across From The Silver Bridge Plaia ..· · · · · · · · O · l)a. g · : · · · · .. • ···· · · · · · •· pel) . . iiJ . :30 .lo 9:$uli.l to 6· : : . ·.' · _ :.. · · . · . . · . . . ··. . .sate'prfces 9<iOd ihru MOnday. Mast• Charge or. ·. . ·.... .• . ., . .. · ." Su~y 1:6 . ' .. .. ·.. ·. I· . :·I. .. ' . N~ ~ ·: ... : : . :·:: -:· 3 50 I I LIMIT OUE Willi COUPON PLEASE I TWIN CITY GATEWAY E:~PIRES MAY 23, 1979 . , II ------~----------< ' I I I COCJrPON SPECIAL II YELLIOW ONIONS II I I II 3LB. 9~ I' BAG I . .; : > .· . '· . '·i '. ;· ...., .. -: .•' .. ..·,.; ... · .. -· .. · .. · '.· . · ,· · . -: ....... . . · ' · '. ·.·· :· · . . .· · · · : · .: . · · ·".'Wiomen'n~krMM,-hJ~ : · · ~n·s ce,.vas body lMigs. · · · . ~ssewt8d.,.. _ .. F~tpoeket. SnapclosirigS:._ . . . Their 'dillttre.\;· n , J: .lmd · BobbyJo,: ·a "" TAN ~THEit' :. '• ..·,_ 1;..;;. · · ,;:.,..1~:.::...,;- · . · $<ill!lders. Ot~er gu~sis w~s grllod· · . daughter; Angela S,.undets. . . : . . · ·. . . ·. Mt. aiid Mrs .. C.arhind .~oldia l:lasz · .• I I I ,. . .. • • • • �- ··--------------- ~~~~fF'~~ B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 20, 1979 Mrs. Pickens hosts U. M. W meeting REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville U.M.W. met with Mrs. Lillian Pickens for its May meeting. · Mrs . Sandy Cowdery led the devotions using "Spend a Minute with GOO" as her topic. She gave a reading on a parable. &le Reed sang "Fill My House" and played the guitar. Mrs. Verna Rose cloSed the program with prayer. The business meeting was condu~ by -.,ce Pr~sident Mrs. Dolly Reed. · Twenty-two shut-in calls were made. Games were played with prizes . given. Refreshments were served to )hese guests and members : Mrs. Vll"gina Walton, Mrs. Sue Reed, Angie Reed, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Gladys Williams, Mrs. Ruth Anne Jlalderson, lleverly Wigal, Lisa Rucker, Mrs. Vernp Rose, · Mrs. U.uiie Rucker, Mrs. Patty Martin, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. The June meeting will he a picnic sUpper at the Belleville Locks and dam park at 5:30 p.m. June 7 with Mrs. Cowdery as hostess. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wigal and Mrs. Putman. Community Comer Jay Neutzling enters Children's Hospital today and will he undergoing some extensive testing. Ten-year-old son of Pat and Anita Neutzllng, Jay has been.bavlng some mii!Cle dlfflcul· ty and this trip to Colwnbwi 1.1 to try to find out just what the problem ts. His address, and do send him a card, is Children's Hospital, 700 Children's Dri~. Columbwi 4-m. Jay will he hospitalized a week or so. Pecos Pete (CB handle for Harold c. Will, Pomeroy) will be having an artery by-pass at the Holzer, Medical Center on May 29 and he~ ·need 10 pints rl blood. Tho~ perbaJII some of his ole CB buddies and other friends might lil<e to designate their donation at the next bloodmobile for him . . Al'ID the juniors at the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post '128 are looking for hospital bed Sunday thru Saturday May 20 thru May 26 FISH DINNER SPECIAL 99 •Cholce·af Potatoes eCole Siaw Regular •Roll & Butter Now Selling Fresh Roasted Chicken 2.55 1 PHONE 446 1611 IOU PAILOI llfllf kna 11om lbpilal side ralls. Collectmg ho5pita1 equipment for the post ts one of their prOjects. The juniors have already donated several pieces of equipmert to the post. Middleport's Post 128, incidentally, will be honoring Vietnam veterans Wednesday night with a dinner at the hall, ·6:30 p.m. May 28 to June 3 hu been designated as Vietnam Veter8111 Week by naUonal proclamation. OUr congratulations to Irene Barnes. She has been granted a t yar BSiiatantsh1p at the Unive!'Bity PAPER H i Dr i p aper t owels trom K i m ber l y Clark . Th ey won'1 last long at th is dis · count pri ce . At least 2250 rolls per store . Li mi t J ol Te~. Knoxville. She'll he tn class half-time and spend the other half worldng in the government teXtile lab at the University. Her masters will be in textile research. Irene graduated from Meigs and Ohio University and for the past three years has been teaching home economics at Gallla Academy. In going through some papen recenUy, Ruth Arnold came across a poem which had been written In 1903 by her great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Eakin Powell, and she asked that we share it with you. The poem relates to the old Joe Eakin borne in the Lang.svllle vicini· ty, since tom down, and the feelings and emotiCliiB felt by the author upon revisiting the ICene of her childhood. It was written after Mrs. Powell villlted her childhood home for the first time following her mother's death. ' • BACK TO THE OLD HOME Within the dear old home, I stood No banda to clup or friends to greet, No sound of voices on my ear No patter ol weary tired feet No patter of weary tired feet. ro ll s. - ·44¢ · MAY 20 THRU MAY 26 STUFTSHIRTS ROLL HECK'SREG. S2.611CAN HOUSEWARE DEPT. TOMATO, CHEESE, LmUCE, PICKLE, ONION, MAYONNAISE .~¢"~ IOU PULOI 2ND AVE. I OUVE SJ. GAUJPOUS, OHIO PARK COMMISSION APPROVES NEW PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT - The 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park Comnusswn recently approved creative wood equipment from-Landscape Structures of Delono, Min· nesota for the Raccoon Cre.ek County Park - Phase I. The California redwood playground equipment is constructed from 4 x 6 and 6 x 6square timbers with an exclusive "pipe-bolt" conneclion which makes the equip- ment durable and less prone to vandalism. A unique feature of Landscape Structures equipment shown above is the number of challenging activities in each playstructure as well as the ability to add on additional components each budget year. With Landscape Struc· lures, the Park District is designing the totlot area to fil the site and budget with the flexibility of future expansion . Parks and recreation: A plan for Gallia County KOTEX L,IGHT DAYS AQRU; F ·or light da ~_or wh en a tampon alone isn't enough. At least 120 bQxes per store . '139 HIIECK '5 REG. · ·1 .79 BOX BOX How can I all these BCeneS forget, So plainly pictures on memory's walls While o'er my beart, emotiCliiB deep HOUSEWARES DEPT. CIEME.RIISE & CONDITIONER _ _ _ ... _ _ Choooerr... ~­ Baloam, ~ 0< Prololn In big 120L -.AQrM At leMt 144 pw More. HECK'S REG. $11!" $1 .57 EA. Uke bill~ rise and fall, . Uke billOWB rise and fall. IJ1oQrew IIIILONI ___ __ The only face to greet me there Was the old clock on the mantel tree, Uke all things else so cabn and still Its long band at the hollr of three At the hour of three. • • lOR •NGIIIII IOINCH TRIIATII•NT .... PART I (A Continuing Series on the Comprebelllilve Park and Recreation Master Plan for GaUla County. Ohio, ,.. prepared for the 0. 0 . Mcintyre l'art District by the Designer-. Forum, Inc., Columbus, Ohio.) GALLIPOLIS - Beca11•e man depends on nature, and since he cannot survive if the natural cnvirorunent is modified beyond certain limits, the preservation of nature and itS resources has become a prima ry goal of society. Outdoor recreation is directly affected by the qualily of the natural environment, and it is necessary for man lo pursue those activities which refresh the mind and body. This can be achieved through the visitation of scenic areas and historical sites; by participation in . . , . ... pnMc'l . . IUbr1allt JICM .._.. Yei, staid old clock activities such as swimming, .tennis, golf, hiking , boating, fishing and picnicking; or through involvement in community activities and crafts. These experiences most often take place on land or water which has been set aside for man to pursue some, or aU, of these recreational activities. These reserved areas are known as parks. Loca ted in southeastern Ohio Galli a County comprises a major por: tion of WlSpoiied, natural country about a two hour drive from Colwnbus, the state capital. The county 's 27,000 residents enjoy natural scenery and rich historical heritage which is unparalleled in the region. Past and current recreational trends indicate a mounting impact upon those areas having scenic natural resources. In creases in urban population, along with more buying power and greater mobility, will add new demands on recreation facilities available to Gallia County's residents and visitors. The county offers almost unlimited potential for the future leisure · 9riented public, and, as high· ways and other transportation facilities improve, Gallia will become increasingly accessiable to more people. The need for parkland and open space has often gone unrecognized until the open space resource has dwindled to the point of being ex."; tremely costly or of low quality. Fortunately, the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park Commission has foresight that is not often conunanded by local agencies . This foresight wUI enable the county to take . advantage of current opportunities and has provided a Master Plan to guide future park and recreation development. , lntM~not.~--- ' Tby face has told the time to thoae dis AtllllliOptr-.. NBA finals begin today . FAN· Farewell thy vtgUa keep 'Til110111e other friends shall come . To vlalt scenes ol chlldhooil days For thou to '!lftcome home, To welcome bome. Mrs. Powell was the mother of the late Mrs. Laura Bradbury and Roes Powell, fonner postmaster of Mid- Corripaot In dntgn. MCNel more air with new }et atreem btlde ""gn, llgl'lt -..lgl'\1----eu* to HECK'S REG . 11.1111 QT. move and atore. At le&at 30 per atore. llmH 1. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG~ $24.99 1699 HARDWARE DEP" By ALEX SACHARE can do . It ·s!10uld "be a good, tough, AP Sports Writer honest series." LANDOVER, Md. (AP)- They got Washmgton is seeking to become to know each other very wen a year the first team in a decade to ago, when they battled through seven successfully defend it s NBA crown . gruelling games over 18 dsys before "No w I know what Lombardi the Washington Bullets emerged as meant," sa id Bullets Coach Dick champions of the National Basketball Motta, referring to the late football Association, and the Seattle Super- coach Vince Lombardi. "To get there Sonics took their place as runners-up . is one thing; to stay there is tougher ." Sunday, . they wUI renew their The Bullets breezed through the rivalry in the opening game of the regular season with a 54-28 record the best-of-reven playoff finals (CBS, 1:30 best in the NBA. But the playoffs have p.m. ElYf), the first championship been another matter. series rematch in six years. The scrappy Atlanta Hawks "There are no secrets between extended the Bullets to seven games these two teams, not after last year," before succumbing. Then came the said Paul Silas, the veteran forward of San Anwnio Spurs, who raced to a 3-1 the Sonics. "We kilow what we both M80N ....... 1\.oAY CALENDAR OF EVENTS Monchiy, May 21 - Installation ~ ' ner at Shoney's Restaurant, Pl Pleasant, w. Va. If interested tn & tending contact Mariano Jamison It 446-2649. Time 7 p.m. ' . TlltiNIB., RACKET ss•• 19$ TUBE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .· HECK'S REG. Sewing class . POMEROY - U you've never had 1 the oppcJrtunlty to learn the basics of sewing, then this is your chance ! A bailie claaa far beginning sewers ill 1 being spon110red by the Meigs County Cooperative Extellllon Service. The clasa will be conducted on Thursday, May "31, trom 9 a.m. to 12 noon at ·the Grace Epl.lcopal Qlurcll . Parish Houae, 3211 E. Main st., Pomeroy. Diacuslllon of ~electioo of fabric and pattern, . pattern fitting, and construction techniques will be· . included. Pleaae pre-register by calling the Meigs County Extenlllon Office at 9913885 or 992o6896 no later than Monday, May 21. No fee will be charged. This program aa ,.U aa all other activities conducteil by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service 1.! available to any Individual on a non-dllcrlmlnatory l!allls without , regard to race, color, national origlil; se~:, o~ religious affiliation. $8.88 SPORTS DEPT. - - RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Coach Jim Hanny of California Statestanislaus was right when he said be felt his school had brought to. the f'!CAA Division III golf tournament "the ~ aU-around players we ever .brought to one of these championslips." He was rewarded Friday when stanislaus won its fourth consecutive team championship by a record 49stroke margin over Slippery Rock, Pa. The California team finished the' four-day, 72-hole tourney with a score of 1,269 to 1,3!8 for Slippery Rock"and 1,324 f«r Allegheny, Pa . Regarding the final victory margin, 8anny said: "I would be sat~fied with ClEVELAND (AP) - Jim Norris drove in five runs with a pair of. homers Saturday to spark the Cleveland Indians to a 6-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Rich Waits, 5-.'l, combined with relievers Don Hood and Dan Stillner to stop the Tigers on four hits. The Indians jumped on Detroit starter Jack Morris, 1-1, for all their runs on nine hits. Cleveland scored three runs in the fourth inning. Paul Dade , who had three hits and scored twice, led off with a single, stole second and went to third on catcher Lance Parrish's ihrowing error. Rick Manning's sacrifice fly scored Dade for the first run , Andre Thornton followed with a single "\)d Norris lined his first homer of the season into the right field seats. Dade led off the sixth with a single and Manning followed with an infield hit . Thornton was safe on a fielder's choice and Norris slashed a Morris pitch over the left field fence. Rio's Hammond to compete in finals RIO GRANDE - Margie Hammond will ·represent Rio GriiJlde College and Conununity College in the Track and Field Association national meet May 25 and 26. Hanunond's time of 1:02.6 in the 400 meter Hurdles in a recent meet at Marshall University qualified her for the meet hosted by Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas. Her time was also a new Marshall track record. The junior, from New Lexington wUI compete in the preliminary events Friday with those qualifying competing iri the finals Saturday evening. Hanunond has been a student on Coach Karen Williams' squad since 1!)77.· Besides her record in the Hurdles, Hammond holds the Rio Grande record in the Javelin with a throw of 122'8". A versatlle runner, Hammond has in the past competed in the 220, 440, 1100 yard dashes. She holds school records in the 440 Hurdles and 440 yard dashes. Hammond is the daughter of Mrs. Julie Hanunond. lead in the Eastern Conference final, and had only to win one of the last three games to assure the crownir)g of a new champion. They couldn't do it. ·:·:·:·:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::::·:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:: The Bullets, tbeir backs to the wall; .responded like champions. SPECTACULAR WINS "Last year nobody expected much t BALTIMORE (AP) - Specfrom us, so we went into the playoffs . lacular Bid took control on the final loose," reflecled Bullets forward tum an'il ran off with the $265,300 Elvin Hayes. "Thi.l year has been Preakness Stakes at Plmlico on entirely different . We're the Saturday with the second-fastest champions, so everyone eJ<pects us to clocking In the 104-year history of win . You can feel the pressure all the race. around this team." It was a spectacular performance And they have responded well to and put the Kentucky Derby winner that pressure. in line to become thoroughbred Trailing the explosive Spurs 3-1, the racing's tblrd Triple Crown winner Bullets won Game Five at home, then in three years. went to San Antonio and shocked the ·;::·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:•:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:::::::.:-:::::•:·:·:-:·:·:':':·:':':·:·:·:•:·:·:·:·:·:·: Texans with a 108-100 victory. And Friday night, despite 41 percent Thistledown shooting and generally sloppy play for NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) much of the game, they rallied to erase a 10-jloint fourth-quarter deficit Jockey Mike Moran rode Boogie Dancer to an easy victory Friday in and win 107-105. the featured Allowance at Both teams could be tired for Thistledown Race Track. Sunday's game. The Canadian horse ran over the The Bullets have not had much time six-furlong distance in I: 10 4-6. to recover from Friday night's Boogie Dancer paid $4.20, $3.20 and emotional roUercoaster, while the $3.20, while secondplace Dance Wisley Sonics - who have had an extra day's returned $7.20 and $5.80 and Blue rest · since polishing off the Phoenil< Bandl paid $4. ~s l14-l10 in the seventh game of The trifecta of Kenya A. ( 4), the Western Conference final Bobover (I) and Rellim's. Sun Thursday night - spent all of Friday returned $714".90 on 71 winning tickets. night flying cr~ountry . Thecrowdof5,404 wagered $566,938. ooe (shot). As a matter of fact , sometimes after it's over, it 's more enjoyable winning by one." Ca lifornia State-Stanislaus, with two of its players - Mike Bender and Rick Burgess - battling it out for the individual title , shot a four-mao 310 for the final round over the 6,400-yard, par-72 _ Brandermill Country Club course. Bender wound up the winner at 312 with rounds of 79-74-79-80. Burgess shot a 76 the final day and fini.lhed at 316 with trevious rounds of 83--78-79, " It really bugs me that I dido 'I break 80. I wanted to have all four rounds under 80. It looks really bad to win a national championship with a score of 80 on your card. I don't care how good the course is," said Bender. Bender and Burgess were named to the AU-American first team, along with Jim Allen of Allegheny , 319; Jim Cichra of Slippery Rock and BiU TORONTO (AP) - Lee May hit a Lynch of Salem, Mass., 323 ; and Mike two-run homer and Rick Dempsey McBroom of Ohio Wesleyan, 324. Chosen on the second team were *';1 drove home the deciding run with an eighth-inning double that gave Jim Ben Norwood of Stanislaus and Jon Palmer and the Baltimore Orioles a 4- Tingley of the Coast Guard Academy, 1 3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays 324 ; Bruce Cavamo of Redlands, 325; ~ Joe Caldeira of UNCGreensboro, 326; Saturday . Palmer, i>-2,lirnited the Blue Jays to and Dan Stoerzbach of Illinois eight hits before Tim Stoddard bailed Wesleyan and Gerry Barouse of him out in the eighth inning . Winless . Wa$1ington & Lee, 328. The third team consisted of Garry Tom Underwood absorb!!<~ his sixth Murray and Tom Ferment of Slippery loss. The Orioles opened the scoring in Rock , Shawn McEntee and Cliff Smith the first inning, getting a run on of Stanislaus, Bruc-e March of Rochshortstop Alfredo Griffin 's throwing ester Tech and Rick Thayer of IN error. The Blue Jays tied it 1-1 in the Lynchburg, Va. MEIGSDIAMOND SQUAD - Members of Meigs High baseball Norwood, McBroom and Cavamo sq~ad are, f1_rst rl)w,l-r, Dave Kennedy, Cliff Kemedy, Tom Owens, Troy third when Rick Cerone drove in Al shot Friday 's best score, 75. Wooda with a single to center field. Griffm, Chns Taylor: second row, Steve Ohlinger, Dave Hysell, Mik~ m 'A"''f r:STM· C. 15 SELECTS JERSEY - Mike Drehel is pictured with Oree Banks, coach of West Virginia State College, during his visit there to finalize his scholarship. Mike has selected jersey nwnber "75" for his sports career at the college. CONGRATULATED - Mike (Dewey) Drehel, Meigs High senior, is congratulated by high s~hool principal James Diehl for receiving a four y~r athlet,ic scholarship. On the right is Tim Flesher, Meigs High gwdance counselor. who &sslsted m securing the scholarship. Mike Drehel awarded four year scholarship at WVSC POMEROY - Mike (Dewey) Drehel, Meigs High School senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. James Qrehel, Leading Creek Road, has been awarded a four year, full scholarship at West Virginia State College, Institute, W. Va., near Charleston. A guard on lhe Meigs Marauder football team for the past three yea rs, Mike was awarded the full atl\letic scholarship through the effort of Tim Flesher, Meigs guidance counselor, LYNE CENTER CLOSED RIO GRANDE - All facilities in Lyne Center (gym, pool, weight room, and handball court) will be closed to the public from May 19 until classes resume for Summer School on Tuesday, June 12. A new schedule will be published prior to that date. and Meigs Coach Charles Chancey. He twice visited the West Virginia school before being selected for the scholarship and is assured a spot on the starting team as middle guard. Mike was also offered scholarships at Bluefield State College and Salem College, both in West Virginia, and has been ·under consideration for a scholarship at Bowling Green State University. The West Virginia State College team this fall is picked at this point to be the winner of the West Virginia Inter-Collegiate Con ference next season. Commenting on the scholarship Flesher said : "! am delighted that Mike has be;,n given this award. He has been a fine school citizen and will he a good representative of our area. " Drehel who wiU be coached by Oree Banks has selected number "75" as his jersey number at the school. · Orioles nip Blue Jays 4-3 i . UNIOII CAIIIID• · ·. •"''Rucu•" . ·. UCWI · , Aulollflilr.~U Stanislaus captures fourth title in row HECK'S REG. starts May 31 V. LB. 100% GROUND BEEF, I CURED HAM 59' ROLL Welcome Wagon club activities SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY i HECK'S REG. Upon these old white walls, there Wng A motto that in use I wrought, Just close above the parlor door, The simple words, "Forget Me Not", "Forget Me Not." tantlanda, . c Indians post 6-0 • VICtory ' BRISTOL TOWELS I · ~J · .. ONBPOUND dleport ..... . - Your key OQCe held by loved ones dear Will now be turned by stranger's hands By stranger's hands. ¢" ~ C-1- TJ1e Sun day -r·1rnes-& nlme , Sunday, M ay 20, 1979 By Charlene Hoeflich .1 •Large Fish Tall . !I 10!*"0".: . •s•• - D•rta Hllldli 111110&-. At 24"'per---., .•'- ,HECK'S REG. $8.4Ja SPORTS DEPT. .wNtiJJj, • ··--· ··• • • . ·~ , ,.._~ . . ··· -...?- ..:1.:.:.:. j). ..... Miller, Jerri Fields and Join) Arnott, assistant coach;.lbird row; Dale Harri.lon, coach, Chuck Kennedy, Dan Edwards. Ray Andrews, Greg Becker and Mike Triplett. �..' C-2- The SWJday Times-sentinel, Sunday. May 20, 1979 Bullets· advance to NBA playoff finals By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Wrller I..AN J)OVE:R , Md . (AP ) - When the chips wer e down , Bobby Dandridge knew it was up to him tJJ make the shot that would enable the Washington Bullet s to defend thei r NBA championship against the Seattie SuperSonics . " It makes you feel good that you are capable of shooting that shot ," said Dandridge alter the Bullets defeated the San Antonio Spurs 107-105 Frida v night to win the best-of..seven East ern for th e title in se ven games a year Conference final series 4-3. ago . "!was working for the best possi ble The best-<>f-seven cham pions hip shot . I knew they would try to double ·ser ies opens Sunday in the Capital me if I went back into the center so I Centre , with Game 2 here Thursday. just put it up." The following two games will be Dandridge, the Bullets ' high scorer played in Seattle May '!J and May 29. with 37 points , hit a 12-foot jumper " It's a shame either team had to from the right base line with just eight lose t hat thing, " said Washington seconds left tn lift Washington inw the Coach Dick Mot ta , whose club rallied championship round against Seattle, from a 11Ji>oint fourth-quar ter deficit. the same team the Rulle t < d• feAtffi ''TI1ey played t:h is series good enough Rain mars Indy 500 qualifications · INDIANAPOLJS (AP) - It rained Friday in Dover, Del. Th ere wa s alsothunder and lightning around the infield hospital at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway , but Danny Ongais was the mly one who got wet . In Dover, the first round of qualifying for th e Mason . Dixon 500 Grand Nationa l stock car race was washed out a nd r escheduled for the same da y as Saturday qualifications for the Indianapolis 500. Unable to do both , driver Neil Bonnett, decided to bypass Indy . " It just IW'ned out to be a time . fa ctor, " said Bonnett as he sat in the rear of his cruise truck at Dover and watched the rain fall . " I had planned to run he"e Sunday, qualify for Indy and skip the NASCAR Wor ld 600 at OJar lotte Motor Speedway (the same day as Indianapolis ). Now i• ~like I'll be running at Chari~·· ' At Indy, Bob Brown , a member of the crew working on Bollllett 's AMCpower ed Spirit racer, observed : "Neil was r eally hoping he coul<! get one of the front-row spots at Pover Friday and hae all of Saturday here . Seems if anything can go wrong, it will." The ooly thing remaining, Brown said , was the task of naming a driver to replace Bonnett. "The car is read y," he said . A replacement for Ongais was also discussed after . Ongais flWJked his driver's physical Frida y. He had spent six days recuper ating from a anonymous. " Tb e doctor s say the defliciency is normal after a jolt of that type for ahout 10 days following the accident. The doctors said he would be recovered in time for carburetion day next Thursday." In that case , Ongais could have anothe r driver qualify his car - just as Mike Hiss did for Mario Andretti last year - and On gais could take it NBY Pla yoffs At A Glance Baseb a ll At A G lance By The A ssocia ted Pr ess NA TIONAL LEAG U E EAST W. L Pet. G B Philade lph ia ?d 11 .686 Montr eal 20 13 .606 J St. Loui s 19 " .576 4 Chicago 15 17 . 469 71,-,2 Pitt sburgh 15 18 .455 8 New Yor k 11 n .333 11 WEST Cincinn ati ?2 14 .611 Houston 21 18 .538 21!:1 san Francisco 19 19 .500 4 l:os Ange les 19 21 .475 5 Sa n Diego 15 24 . 38 ~ 81/ :;>. Atlanta 13 22 .371 a•,., F r ida y ' s Gam es Pitts bu rgh 9, Chicago 5 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 4 . St. Louis at New Yor k, ppd ., ra in Montrea l 5, P Hilade lp hia 3 Ci ncinnati 7, L os Ange les 6 Hous ton. 3, San Diego 2 Best of Seven Series Fi nal Round Best of Seven Series Serie s ' K' Game·1 New York Ra nger s a, M on tr ea l 1 Gam e 2 Montreal 6, New York Rangers 2 Game J Mon tr eal 4, New Yor k Rang ers 1 Saturday 's Gam e Montreal 6, New York Ra ng ers 2 · Game J M on tre a t 4, New Yor k Ranger S 1 Sat urday 's Gam e Mon t rea I at New York Ranger s, (n ) Monda y' s Gam e New Yor k Ra nger s at Montrea t, (n) Thursda y' s Gam e Mon tr ea l a t New Yor k , Rang er s, (_n), if necessa r y Sa t urday , M ay 26 New York Ra nger s at Mon t rea l , if Ea stern Conference F i nals Game 1 San Anton io 118. Wa shi ngt on 97 Game2 Wa sh ing ton 115. Sa n An ton io 95 Gamel San An tonio 116, Washington 114 Game4 Sa n A ntonio 118, Was hi ngton 102 Wash i r1g ton 108, San An ton io 100 Fr iday 's Gam e Washington 107 , San Anton io 105 innin~s Ca liforn ia 7, Chi cago 3 Milwa ukee 8, Oakland o Seattl e 13, Texas 5 Sunday 's Game s Ba Ill mor e at Tor onto New Yor k at Boston Det r oi t at Cleveland M il waukee a t Oakland,, 2 Minnesot a at Kansas Ci t y Chi cago at Ca liforn ia Texas a t Sea ttl e Wester n Con fere nce Fi na l s Ga m e 1 Seattl e 108, Phoeni)( 93 Game 2 Sea ttl e 103, Phoeni x 97 Ga mel ~~ .. IN STOCK AT AME RI CAN L EAGU E EAST W. L. Pet Balt imor e 24 13 .649 . Boston 23 l J .639 New Yor k ?I 16 .568 Mil wauk ee 21 17 .553 Detr oi t 14 17 .45? Cl evel and 14 22 .389 Tor onto 10 ?9 .156 GB l 2 3 Jlh 7 91 2 15 GO NAVY For job information call collect 614·469·6675 between 9 AM and 2 PM M onday thru We(lrlesday . a:ationsand hospital roomscost a lot more than you think!' Mike Swiger ~ ~~ 1 - 7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, o . See me lor State Farm hospital surgical insurance. Llkeac:ood ndc:ltbor, Srat.e·Fann .iJ tllere . ,.., ... . _a_ ~ ,.. ,u .~ .. n TO DAY MAJOR LE A G UE L EAD ERS RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·' 985·3308 By The A ssociated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BAT TING (75a tba ts) - Brock, St L, .373; Mu r phy, All , .346 ; Rose, Phi, .343; Foster, Cin , .340; W in fi e ld, SD, .340. RUNS - Lo pes, LA, 33; Concepcn , Ci n, 3?; Schm idt , Phi, 28 ; G Maddox, Phi, 28 ; King ma n, Chi, 27 : Puhl, Htn, 27. RBI - Murphy , AIL 35 ; King man , Chi, 33; Foster , Cin , 33 ; Sc hmidt, Phi , 32 ; J Cruz, Htn , 26. HI TS - RusselL LA, 52 ; Win lie ld . SO, 51 ; Concepcion, Cin, 50; Fosl er , Cin, 49 ; Garvey , LA, 49. DOUB LES Par ri sh, Mil , 14 ; Rose . Phi , 14; K Hr na ndz , s·t L, 12 ; Reitz, St L 12 ; Cromartie, Mtl , 11; Gr iffey , O n, ~ 1. T RIPLES - T Scott, St L, 6 ; Win field , SO, 5; Mor eno, ·Pgtr, 4; Lopes , LA, 4; 10 Tied With 3. HOME R UN S - Schm idt, Phi, 14; Kingman, Chi, 13; Mur phy, All, 13; Da wso n, Mil , 10; Carter, MIL 8; Sta rgell , Pg h , 8; Ma tt hew s, AIL B. STOLE N BASES -, Moreno, Pg h, 17; T Scot t, St L, 11; Ca be ll , Htn, 11 ; Lopes , LA, 1 I ; Tra ver a s, NY, 10; Morgan, Cin, 10; J Cr uz, Htn , 10. PI TCH ING (4 Dec isions ) - La Coss , Cin, 4-0, 1. 000, 3.35; Rut hven , Phi , 6-1, .85 , 2.31; Reed, Phi, 4-1, .800, 2.81; Wel ch , LA, 4· I, .800, ?.89 ; Bixby, Pgh , 3-1, .750, 3.79 ; Littell , St L. J. J, .750, 2.84; Solomon , All , 3-l , .750. 3.55 ; An dujar . Htn, 3-1, .750, 2.80. .STR IKEOUTS - Ri cha rd, Hln , 57 ; Carlton, Phi, 43 ; P Niekro, All, d1 ; Sutton, LA, 41 ; Blue, SF , 40. I TO DAY'S MAJOR L E AGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATT ING (75 a t bats ) - Sma lley, Mi n, .413 ; Kemp, Det • .390; Carew, Cal , .358 ; A Ba nn ister, Chi , .350 ; Downing , Cat •.. 349 ; Otis: KC .349. RUNS - OtiS, KC, 34 , Ly nn, Bsn , 32 ; LeF lore, Del, 31; C Was hgtn, Chi . 31; Sm a lley, M in, 31. RB I - Baylor, Cal , 38; Ly nn, Bs n. 34 ; Porter, KC, 34 ; Cooper, Mil , 33; . Si ngleton, B'a l , 30; Nettles, NY, 30. • . SHEET Give any room in rour h,me a face lift • • •with ,rich~ erained wal panelin~ rt..._..~ h>:~"1i':'fnl'M;I!Md belpw our relular . klw price during lhis big . sale Mnt. ,$1799 4'x8' DESCRIPnON necessary. ·;• · Sunda y, Jun e J Wa sh ing ton at Seatt le <Col iseum), if necessary Wedne sday , June 6 Seattl e at Wa shingt on , ( n ), if necessary . GALVANIZED 28''x60" '355SHEET 1 '7.49 5/32 WHITE OAK 1 9.49 •7.99 5/32 MOSS GREEN 10.49 '8.99 sg,99 '8.49 ' '2t900 DOUG'S MARINE .... , OPE N WEE KDAYS 9:00·8:30, SU NDA Y 12· 7:00 808 WES T MAIN STREET GOOD SUPPlY IN STOCK. ~· "~ SALES & SERVICE · .. . POMERO Y, 0 . L______::/=SE=VE=RA=l=US=ED=B=O=AT=S=NO=W=IN= S=TO=CK=· __j~.; GULF MOTOR 01 L....................... .. ~.. e .... -. AMES • LAWN _RAKE 74 -. - -.• . ~ WINDSHIELD .WASHER·~···~~. 99~ -·· ACE . . -j --·-··_,-. .. I MAy 20-26 DRAWING lI II ACE HARDWARE I I ~~~~ PHONE DRAWING MAY 26 I J ~ ---- -- -- - --- - -- -- ------ -- -- --- ----J •9.99 13.99 '1 ·l.C~9 13.39 '11.99 '13.39 '11.99 3/16 ETOILE PRIC£0 NOW ONLY 20% 20 •1'' . OFF 112.39 '10.99 ARAB BUG PRODUCTS 20%0ff VIGARO ·FERTILIZER NOW IN STOCK RED BRICK '17.75 '15.75 MESA STON E 1 1 9.29 '8.29 118 BLUE LACE 1 9.29 '8.29 5! 32 BLOCK HOUSE PECAN 1 9.99 '8.99 1 7.99 '5.99 11.89 •8.99 11.89 •8.99 11.89 •8.99 11.89 •8.99 ALL PAINT IN STOCK CRADBRINK OAK (Close Out) 1 WILDERNESS PINE (Close Out) 1 CHESTER COUNTY PINE (Close Out) 5/ 32 DEER LODGE PINE (Close Out) LAWN FENCING I J ONLY AMES LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS OFF I WHITE CEILI NG TILE SALE 12"xl2" 18' SQ. FT. PREFINISHED WOOD AND PlASTIC TRIM OFF 2 A<: O ff Sq . Fr. .A ll O the r Til e i n Sl oc k EVEREADY BATTERI ES KABAR KNIVES WISS SCISSORS ~ GARDEN, SEEDS ALCAN STORM DOORS S-K TOOlS WATER HEATERS AMES TOOlS MANY MORE ROCKWEll POWER TOOLS Z BRICK GALLIPOLIS. OHIO NEW STORE HOURS MON.·THURS. 7:30 to 5:00 PHONE 446 4464 FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 . 87 OUVE ST. ::~·· .:·. --. : ?.--· ...-· - . ' SAT. 7:30 to 5:00 VISA' •.., _ ; FREE PARKING D&lildil'g aHard•Mate 1 1 NO. 3200 · .PANEL ADHESIVE '4 79 SHEET GAS GRILLS MURRAY TILLERS '15.75 118 GOLD LACE .. VINYL SIDING MURRAY MOWERS 17.75 LIGHT HOUSE BIRCH LARGE SUPPLY GOTT COOLERS AT EVERYDAY OF POOL SUPPLIES LOW PRICES NOW IN sALE ! ··I~·· II II I NAME I I I . 11.59 1 CROSS OVER OAK 20% '9.99 1 5/ 32 MAPLE STRIP All HAND TOOLS OFF 11.99 1 BRISTOL BIRCH =-,. NEW STOCKING ITEMS AT CARTER & EVANS :'(I" r------------ - --~--------~---------- 1 WEED EATER REG. '3.30 ~ 6 QUARTS VALVOLI NE MOTOR ·OIL $5995 ·:..l·>a. ' GI"EAWAY AS : I _ AUTOMOTIVE SALE 1 5/32 AUTUMN EDISON 3 SPEED IN.FAN '22.9 LARGE SUPPLY OF PANISONIC OSCILLATING STARTING AT FANS IN PRICES AS LOW ~ . 992-5652 1 5 H.P. REVERSING TILLERS ~-----------=~3~/~16~V=I~~~GE~G~R~EE~N~B~RO~W~N-----t~1 1~2.~891r'~10~·=99:1 .1, . 8.99 NUTMEG % ' 25900 • '3.33 5/ 32 EASTLAN D PECAN 5 H.P. ROTARY TILLERS SALE 5132 BRANDY BIRCH % ; REG. BUNGALOW HICKORY 20 INCtf 3 HP. ••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••·s84.95 22 INCH 3.5 HP••••• ~ ••••••••. quick adjustingsll9.95 22 INCH 3.5 HP••• •• ••••••••••• self propelled s144.95 22 INCH 4 HP single Lever Adjusting self propelled.s189.95 if SAFETY BLINKERS FIRST AID KIT I . :II:.--"% MURRAY HAND MOWERS CAR WAX • $79900 ------------------------------· 7 HP Rear Engine Riding Mower 30 INCH CUT ONLY $49900 .. ..._.-.;..~------......;~--- HITS - Sma lley . 'Min , 59 ; Rem y. Bsn , 50 ,· Cooper , Mi l, 50; Hort on , Sea , 50 ; Carew, Ca l, 49 ; Bay lor , Cat, 49. DO UBLE S Lemon , Chi, 13 ; Downi ng , Ca L 12 ; B Be ll , Tex , 12 ; Cooper . Mil, 11 ; C Washg tn , Ch i, 11. T R IPL ES LeFl ore , Del , 3; Rand olph, N Y , 3; Griff in , Tor , 3; Lans ford , Cal, 3 ; R Mill er , Ca l. 3; A BaMni s·:er , Ch i, 3 ; G Brett, KC. 3; R Jones, Sea , 3. HOME RU NS - Lynn , Bsn , 13; Thomas , M il, 11 ; Singlet on .'"Bal, 10 ; Sm a ll ey , M in, 9 ; Cooper . M il. B; Og li vie, Mi l, 8; Horton, Sea·, a. STO L E N B ASES ~ Ot is , KC 17 ; J Cr i.J z, Sea, 16 ; LeF lor e, Det , 15; Wilson , KC, 13,· W i lls, Te x , 11 . P ITCH ING (4 Dec is oons ) - John , NY, 8-0, 1.000, 1.94 : Koosman, Min , ] . 0, 1. 000, 3.58; Ke r n, Tex. 5·0, 1.000, 1.45; Clea r . Ca t, 4-0, 1.000, 1.9 1; Ba u mg r tn . Chi, 4-0, 1.000, 2.61; E Rodr igez, KC 4·0, 1.000, 4.81; Mon. tag ue, Sea , 4-0, 1.000. 3.00 ; Ba r rios. Chi, 4-1, .BOO, 3.38. STR I KEOUTS - Gu id ry , NY , 53: Ryan, Ca l, 50 ; Jenki ns, Tex , 43; Koosm a n, M in, 40 ; Clear, Ca l, 38. ...-,. ·-·-- BLOCK 23" WHEELS - ELECTRIC START, · · · UNDERPINNING DISC BRAKES, 42" CUT ONLY Sl29900 (n ) League leaders $333 .· MURRAY 16 .HP TRACTOR Sunda y' s Gam es San Diego a t Houston, 2 Montr ea l a t Ph iladelphia St. Louis a t' New York Pi ttsburg h a t Chicago San Francisc o a t At lan ta Los Angeles al Cinc inna ti STARTS BUCK Champions hip Fina ls Bes t of Seven Series Sunday ' s Ga me Sea ttl e at Wash ington Thur sda y's Game Sea ttle at Wash ington, (n) Sund ay , Ma v 27 Washi ng ton at Sea ttl e ( K ingdome ) l uestlay , Ma y 29 Wa sh ington at Sea ttl e (Col iseu i"n l. Frid ay, Jun e 1 Se a t tle a t Was hingto n , ( n l. MOBILE HOME, ALUMiNUM ROOF KOTE . ONLY ·_. l . . SECOND BIG WEEK MAY 21 THRIJ MAY 26 ELECTRIC START. DISC BRAKES !'>~)i!fe4 • F1nger L1p s tat tll i ~ • f.latettted Lawn Boy saf ety featu r es Chester, 0 . . . ' MURRAY 11 H.P. RID1NG MOWER Qu1et u n der~ t h e-deck mu ffler • L1Qhtwe1ght n ec e ~s ary Phoen i)( 11 3, Sea ttle 103 Ga m e 4 Phoe n ix 9'/, Sea til e 93 Ga m e 6 Sea tt le 106. Ph oen ix 105 Ga m e 7 Sea tt le 114, Phoe n i~ 110 . 0 1 WEST M inneso ta 2.:1 12 .667 Ca li for nia ?3 15 .605 ? Texa s 21 15 .58 3 3 Kan sas Cit y 21 18 .538 4 1 2 Ch ica go 18 18 .500 6 Oa kl and 12 ?6 .316 13 Seattle 12 27 .308 13 1 2 Frid ay 's Games Baltimor e 7, Tor on to 6, 11 inning s New York 10, Bos ton 0 Det roi t 5, Cleve land 3 M innesota 10, Kan sas Ci ty 6, 10 GRAND REMODELING SALE . DELU XE 19 " push • The Law11 ·8oy for· the budget m1 nded • 19 cut make s th1s an tdeal tr1mm 1ng mower NH L Play offs At A Glan ce B y The Associated Press By The As socia ted Pess Gameo BASEBALL SCOREBOARD WE NOWHAVE A NEW STORE WITH MANY NEW LINES OF MERCHANDISE. WE INVITE YOU TO· JOIN IN THE SAVINGS AT OUR . Pro playoff results Was h ington 107, Sa'n An t on io 103 ••• CARTER & EVANS over Thursday and be ready tn start the race in 33rd position . Ongais reportedly ta lked with 5(). year-old veteran LJoyd Ruby, who said he was here just to play a little golf. Another possibility mentioned was 1963 Indy winner P;u-nelli Jones, who built ,Qngais' car. Ongais had no comment on the situation . Ga mes ~ ••···•• ••••••• n••••• • • for another shot. Elvin Hayes , had 25 points and seven blocked shott, rejected a short jumper by the Spur1' James Silas. The ball went to Lan\Y Kenon but Dandridge stole it as the clock r an out. . " San Antonio usually goes to SilaS". on th e last play , especially when : Ger vin is hot," said Dandridge , wlili guarded Ge rvin the last seven minutes . " I just fronted Gervin an!l tried to keep the ball a way from him." · · Gervin , who scored 42 points though he was shut out in the simply : quart er , sa id s ummertime for me. lt's aU over . Go talk to the winners." - ~ severe conc ussion suffered in a practice crash at the Indy Speedway May 12. " His electroenc-ephalogram results were deficient, " • said a Speedway source, who as ked to remain wtJ heart out of us ." Motta said it was tnugh mentally being down in the series 3-1 and "in the back of your mind you know you' re the better basketba ll team ." In winning , Washington became ooly the third team in th e NBA 's 33year history to overcome a 3-1 deficit tn win a sevenilame . series . The others were Bo ston in 1968 and Los Angeles in 1970. Asked about t he final Dandridge shot , Motta said, "Bobby had the ball and we told th e rest of the guys to get out ofthe way. It was just what we had been doingall year long." However, San Antonio still had time to win. This may have been two of my most difficult weeks in bas ketball." However , San Antnnio Coach Doug Moe, as he did on Wednesday night, blasted the referees, particularly John Vanak . " We had it and they took it away from us," he said of the referees. "The calls he (Vanak ) made stole the game from us . Vanak gave them the game . Calls yo u just don 't ma ke, he was making for them . They took the W E H A VE UNDERGONE A MAJOR · EX PANSION AND REMODELING PROGRAM AT 77~ TUBE I)~ LATEX HOUSE PAINT Was ' 22.99 '799 SHEET TWo · . GALLONS! 17..~8., • One Coal CCIII ~ rage • Blis te r & Peel Rest sla nt o No Chalk Washdown o Non· YeHowlng �C'-1- ThP SWJday Times-Sentinel. SWJday. May 20. 1979 • Baker blames lights zn 7-6 LA defea·t By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI {AP) - The lights in Riverfro nt Stadium made Dusty Baker lose Dan Driessen's gamewinning single Friday night, and Baker resented any implication that U1e ball was misplayed. "U I'd seen it all the way, it would be in my glove," Baker said. " I knew where it was, then 1 didn't. " These lights are the one of the worst in the league - here and Philadelphia. " Driessen's soft liner to left field in the bottom of the ninth inning drove in Joe Morgan and gave the Cincinnati Reds a 7 ~ victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "! had him played perfectly ," Baker said. " I feel more sorry .for Jerry (loser .Jerry Reus s) than . anything . He's been having it a littl.e rough." . Reuss, l-3, took over in the eighth inning for Burt Hooton just after the Dodgers had tied the game !H) on . a pair of t worWl homers by Bill Russe!i and Steve Ga rvey. Los Angeles had scored earlier on a solo hornet by . .. ·.:m WINNgRS Left to ri ght, Teresa Combs 11\' . ,,,.,,,, · And. Howard (Rio Grande), Ri cky Condee (Green), Dori Will1. .., ' ' '<' ll ), I'. uri Reese (Rio Grande), J o Rartirnus (Green). CJu·is llerkleil 1 \;. •,;;ingtuu ), and Melody Wickline (Rio Grande ). I .- .. . :, ' Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Mav 20. 1979 C.S-The Sunday . . Davey Lopes and an R81 single· by Darrel Thomas. "He (Reuss) was throwing real hard . I was just trying to put the ball in play,'' Driessen said of his gamewinning hit . "It was a tough break," said Dodger Manager TJmmy LaSorda. " It was a routine out until the ball got lost in the lights. " It's sad when you battle back like that and have to lose. The game is tough when you lose ." Pedro Borbon, 2.{), was the winner in relief. Mike LaCoss, 4-0, left the game during the Dodgers' eighth inning rally and wasn't involved in the decision . But Cincinnati continued its . of winning every game LaCollS starts, eight so far . The Reds eapitaliz~ on a Dodger error and five Hooton walk~ to score their first six runs- two in the first on a single by Johnny Benclr, one in the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Cesar Geronimo, two more in th~ sixth on a double by Geronimo and one in the seventh on a single by George Foster. "It would be hard to single out a star of the game. We had several of them," said Cincinnati Manag er John McNamara. "The thing about this "'am i~ that it doesn 't give up . It never feels it's out of a ballgame." McNamara traced the evolution of the Reds' killer instincts to a series 2 'D1e two teams finish the series Stmday afternoon with Cincinnati's Tom Seaver, 2-2, facing Don Sutton, 43. SKYLINE .L ANE . . LEAGUES STARTING Wednesd ay, May 23 - 12:00. tt~oon Wednesday ; May 23 ~7:30 P.M . Monday, June 4- 7:30 P.M. Sunday , June 10-7 : 00 P.M. La~ies Le<! gue Mixed Lea gu e (2 men, 2 wom e n.) Men's Doubles Mix e d League ( 2 men , 2 w omen ) SKYLINE LANE'S SUMMER SPECL4 L THURSDAYS .ONL Y ga m e. Tea m 9, Bev Houda sheH had high SNics of 537 · and hi gh ga me of 264 . Good bovvling I'd say . · . Team 10, New bowl ers and ogain d1 d ~ery WPII fo r th em se !v~s . Jud y Harr1son wos l11gll wi th 311- 12 8 . Team 11. Anolh C'r t ea n1 of · new bowl er s, w1th Sue Turn~r thwi ng high seri es o1 3J5 a nd a lso high g.1me of 121 wh 1ch w.:ts sha rE'd by k athy Shep ler who a lso bowled a 121 q,"',...,~"' · HF'i H •lF ADF: WINNERS- Le!t to right, Dan Adkins (Green ), 1 odd Sl.•re 1;•·~,;Urwt• '" ), .h ·It" Jolmson (Washington), Stephanie Carter (Wasbingt•• n,, Tet't'>:a Edl~ rnan 1Green 1. Missy Smith (Rio Grande), and F.lmJ~mtJ)· !Gre()ll). two weeks ago with the then-division leading Houston Astros. . Since then, Cincinnati has won 11 of its last H games and has taken over the lead in U1e National League West. '!be Dodgers had an eightgame winning streak of their own going until they stwnbled in Atlanta and have lost U1ree straight. Paul Moskau, 3-() , who apparently has regained a spot in the Reds' st arting r otation, was scheduled to· p1t ch tomght ag ainst Rick Sutcliffe, 4- seascin~ong tradition 1 PM . 5 PM ........ .............. ............ 3 GAMES Tcarn 12, Ailet'l"l L·Jrq \\(1~ l1g h w ith J18 series und 170 g.1me .·:• MAKE THURSDAY YOUR PRACTI CE DAY, TALK TO PATTY OR DON leagues. A big "thank you " to all the GALLI POLIS, OHIO UPPER ROUTE 7 . HI-FI ,• . .:.1 ·. ..,.., . ) . ' .- l ASK ABOUT PRIV,\TE PARTiES. g irl s showing up and hope the short summer season is an enjoyable one. Violet Cox, Secr etary . · ~ -·..,,- • Make life simple with We're the hi-li speakers. Nobody but nobody outsells us, this is why: Our value and quality is recognized everywhere. We back up our warranties with service through 7000 locations in North America. And, to introduce YOU to the nation's top-selling speakers, we're slashing prices on these speakers for one week only' Passive Radiator Hi-Fi Local bowling Th e : • •' • : ·. : •· al l women . T L• €·Sday Trio Tea m ,l2 Bow11t1g league began thi s wef' k with a comp iP.ment o f 11 tea m s. Uflt il the team s get sponsors or a ntlme for I hem sel ves, they w il l be known by num ber:; onl y. Stamh ngs w L' Tea m 9 8 o ream 1 6 2 Tt!a m 3 50 S-Johnson 's of Henderson 1 !1 J Tea m 4, New bow ler s and d id very Vi,...kv Mil er was high with 35 4- 1 ''dtn .:;; U.A W. Mary Davis was llillll INit h 3fJ7-J 35 . "r,.."''rn f. Vi rginia Grover had high ~! ~ "•s r, I •;1tt and Shel by Hoffman a 156 · it:a 11 1,\ American Legion Post 23. ·'1 ·. by ka y Gabritsch was hi gh for ':1 t II•"> nnd Rita Beattie's 163 high '.f:J•·ne. 'f'arn B.• Softball Widow s - guess we ~..1 1 1 k nol(l what this means - high b y An n Muchow was 482 series and 208 i~r··(i'P'"i·r ~'11!7:•' ""'"""--i'J~...,.. ~ t1l.'---------------~ SLICK! .. •' • a·· Woofer; 10"' Drone Save $60 95 • 3'/4 Dome Tweeter Powertut bass! Brilliantly clean h>ghs ' Al l lrom a compa cl speaker with a spec ia l drone that reinforces low e nd responses . Genu ine wal nut veneer fin ish . 25 '' h igh 40-2020 Each '2595 ·' 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Polar white. dark iade roof. 302 engine, poWer steering and brakes, autom11tlc trans., air con- ' dltionlng, speed control, fill wheel, electric rear defroster, AM· FM . stereo 8 track. tape, tinted glass, light group, interior ·accept group. Stk. No. 773 1 1 Was $1473 NOW '7380 HONDA1 GOIHC ITJKMC ' '--------·~~~--------------;____.. 4995 Each 411-1985 -·~ 1~.. ~ Reg. 69.95 CHARG E ITIMOSTSTORESJ MC-2000 by Realistic Get dee p bass without . "booming " with 8" woofer 2W' wide-di spersion twe eter reproduces clea r. dramatic highs . Genui ne walnut veneer. 23V2' high . 40-1986 THINK OF HI -Fl. THINK OF RADIO SHACK. THE NATIONWIDE SUPERMARKET OF SOUND " . Most 1t em s al so ava1lable 111 Rad1o Sh ack Dealers SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA LooK lor t h• S Sll)n 1n YOIJf ne1Qhborhood 59~? R~g. 99.95 ' ' ltaft1e lhaek Birda have no sweat glands. They Buy Now ·• .. 5 QT. UM30* · OIL FILTER, WBE CHASSIS '9" PWS TAX * 50' EXTRA FOR 10W40 DAVIS' PENNZOILOWNER: MARK DAVIS 446-2924 1010 FIRST AVE. MON.-SAT. 7-10 OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK SUNDAY~ 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Light blue, 302 engine, power and brakes, air conditioning, all steering and brakes, GR78xl4 vinyl seat trim, speed control, !ttl wheel. dual accent. palnf strlpes, power seat, Interior decor group, tinted glass. front cornering lamps. elec. rear defroster . Stk. wsw radial tires, air condition· ing, speed control, tilt wheels, convenience group, tinted glass, wire wheel covers. Stk. No. 775 was NOW 17140 · 58165 Black, 302 engine, power steering No. 701 was Now'7460 $8577 Polar- white, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioner , speed con · Midnight blue mefl .• dove grey root. all vinyl seal trim. 302 Polar whlfe with while roof. 302 engine. power steering and NOW '7590 engine, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, conv. group, power seat, elec. brakes, automatic trans., air cond., interior decor ·group, a·ll vinyl seat trim, conv. group, speed control, protection group, power side.windows, wire covers. defroster, speed control, tinted glass, interior decor, power lock, wire wheel covers. Stk. No. 702 Slk, No. 703 was · Was NOW '7720 $8909 NOW '7820 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD · White with dark red roof, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con · dition ing, convenience group, speed control, interior decor, tilt wheel, electric rear defroster, AM·FM stereo, 8 track. Stk . No. Pasfel Chamois with red'roof. 302 engine, power steering · and brakes, interior decor, bumper rub strips, air cond., interior decor , tinted glass, power · Jock group, vinyt seat trim, speed and tilt, elec. defroster, power win · Light medium blue. 302 engine, power steering and brakes. tilt 171 Was $8557 NOW '7550 Was $8796 · NOW '7720 wh~l. speed control, conve· nience group. till wheel. speed control, AM·FM stereo, AM ·FM sfereo with tape, tinted glass with wheel covers. Stlc . No. 77S Was 1- '"' NOW '7240 $1165 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Dark red. wh ife roof, 30Z engine . Midnight blue, 302 engine 1 power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air cond., speed control, elec . rear defr-oster, Interior decor, ti nted glass, dval mirror s, AM ·FM stereo, wire wheel Silver with blue roof , 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans .. air condition · ing, speed control , til t wheel , flnted glass. wide body side mldg., rear seat speaker, vinyl seaffrim. Slk. Was S7763 No . 603 NOW '6740 covers . Slk. No. 626 was S7661 NOW '6640 197g- FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Bl ack, dark red roof, 302 engine, power steering and brake s, auto matic trans., air Conditoner , speed cont rol, interi or decor, t!nted glass, . prot . gr oup, wire )rtlee l covers. Stk . No. 71 2 Her itage maroon, 351 engine, powf'r steering and brakes, C1utom <ltic trans., air, traction lock, r t>~r ilx lt~ . rear defros ter, prof(KHon group . Stk . No. 745 Was '18l1l NOW 1732D Was S11,764 NOW '9950 power steering and brakes, automatic trans .• air condl11oner, till wheel. speed confrot. etec. rear defroster, tinted glass, con· venience group, prot . group. Stk. No. 623 . Was Now 16800 57827 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Heritage maroon. 351 engine. power steering and brakes automatic trans., rear defroster: hR70x 15 wsw, radial fires power Wtndows & locks, air, rear defroster . Sfk . No. 7323 Was $11.676 NOW '9880 ·Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. CAROL.I NA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY SALESPERSONS Tom Spr~gu~. Melvin Lilli!-. Deb Hammack . Gary Rudolph, ' NMCV Fowler. Roljer Little, Ron McNe~se , Rod Ferguson. Sates Manager, Bob Ross and Jack Roush ' · 74 Hr. Wrecker Srrvice . Phone : 446·3575 Day - 446-J6SO Night USED CARS . ·PH. 446-3575 DEAL E R Point Pleasant ·. 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 noon dows, AM ·FM fape . Stk. No. 617 $8906 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Save Phone 675-1160 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD and by opening their beaks and vibrating the walls of their throats. PART BOARD FOR FLOOR 8 a.m. BUY NOW.· AND SAVEll OIL SPECIAL 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Was • . Store Hours: Monday-Friday the Year award to Mike Webb. All scorekeeper:s and managers were awarded With a letter or a plaque. 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD PR !CES MAV VARY Ar !NDIVIOUAL STORE S MA DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION MikeW~hb,andEddieWhitt. Mr. Dillon presented the Athlete of $8746 4'xt'XY. . • And 312 6th Street will receive their awards at the end of the season. Playing are Tim Beaver, Jay Bray•. Danny Brw,nfield, Wlllle Church, Rick Clary,, Mike J::lennbon, Allen Fulks, ~Y IDle, David Montgomery, Hollis .Mooney, Ronnie . Pack, Kelly Petrie! Pa~ Shaffer, cool their bodies by means of air sacs FOR SUB FLOOR & SHEETING Floor/Shelf Speaker · 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD irol , filf. wheel. AM-FM stereo 4'X8'·% Cord SHEETING veneer finish . IN STOCK PHONE 446-2240 HONDA GALL! POUS - Strout Realty opened up the 1979 Gallipolis Softball League season with back-to-back vic· tories over Canaday Realty , 17-7 and Skyline Lanes, 9-7. In the first game against Canaday, Strout was led by Tom Meadows' 4 for 5, including a triple; Dave Burnett was 4-5, including three doubles; Lou Bush 3-4 and Tim Niday 3-5. Leading hitters for Canaday were Clay Hudson, Fred Burnett, Gene Hall and Terry Lucas with two hits apiece. In the second game, Strout opened up a ~ lead after three iMings and had to hold on for a 9-7 victory. Leading Strout's victory were Tom Meadows, 2-2, with a homer; Mark Swain 2-J, with a homer; Dave Burnett 2-J, with a triple ; Lou Bush 2-J; Jim Niday 2-1 and Bruce Wilson 2-4. Starts May 14th End May 26th Save $40 · THALER FORD SALES, INC. A SPECIAL DEAL .ON ALL THUNDERBIRDS IN STOCK!!!! I AL ~~~0~:.7:;~~~~~, Genu>ne walnut , BETZ, HONDA SALES I stnt. . The varsity basketball team was hono~ed by their CO!ICh, Don Saunders. Tim. Beaver, Carlos Campbell, Charles Hineman, Ely. IDte, Ronrue Pack, Paul Shaffer, Mike Webb and Rcdne~ Pack. . Recelvmg Spec~al Awards were: Carlos ~pbel!, Most Rebounds; Charles Hineman, Improved;d '? ul Shaff M t FMost Thr ~ er, os ree ows an · Mike Webb, Most Assists. The reserve. football team orere honored b~ their coach, Cody Boothe. ~~ followmg received lett~rs for parti~patmg: Greg Webb, Mike Waugh, l Dm Saunders, Jeff Sanders, Tim Murphy, ~ Mooney, David Man· tgo.mery, elth Jayne, Allen Fulks, ~::t Campbell and Danny BrwnThe varsity football team received 3 rP.Cognition from their coach, Larry Cremeens. The following .received letters: Tim Beaver, Jay Bray, Craig with 8 track, protection group, power windows, power seat. in· terior accent, tinted glass, power HOURS: MON.·SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM Min imus• -5 by Rea listic Get big-sys te m destg n a nd impressive soun d pa cked in a 12'!. " tall enclosure' 6 'lo'" woofe r tor s trong bass. 1 w· tweeter for up to 20.000 Hz respo nse . Gen uine oi led Re g . 31.95 Each walnut ve neer R11at1slic Computer-designed for exc iting bass res pon se I rom an enclo sure o nl y 18"' tall. - GALLIPOLIS GALUPOUS- Ron Calcagni, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, has heen signed to a three year contract with the Montreal Alouettes. The Alouettes of the Canadian Football League made it possible three days before the NFL draft by signing Calcagni to a salary-bonus arrangement that goes into six figures . Several teams, including the Houston Oilers, Green Bay, Miami and Atlanta talked to Ron, all wanted him as a runni_pg back. When you're an all Southwest Conference quarterback, get your picture on the cover of Sports illustrated and star in several national TV games you begin looking elsewhere when NFL scouts tell you they're thinking of switching you to a running back or a defensive back. His contract with Montreal is comparable to what a No. 2 or No. 3 roWld drill! selection is getting with the NFL. AI Arkansas, Ron's statistics were record book all the way. He started 31 games as quarterback. During · that span, the Razorbacks won 25,lost 4, and tied twice. The Montreal coach, Joe Scanella, is elated at his new "Italian Stallion." He states "Calcagni "' has the ann and the mobility to make it. Ron attributes his success to his parents - stating "They have heen great to me," plus his Razorback eoach "Lou Holtz," stating Lou Holtz really helped answer many questions during this draft season. · by their coach, Tim Scarberry. They PENNZOIL 'INDY 500' lock group. Sfk. No. 646 Speaker System Speaker System . RT. 7 W~~(:_.¢,_ Mini Hi-Fi MC, 1400 by .· Spring Save 31°/o Save s2o Bass-Reflex Hi-Fi Pull -bac k handleba rs. teardrop tan k. htghllghted !)l ac k a tum~num f! 11oy ComStar"' . wheels. sho rti e rrlu !lle rs end Custom Pam t U ltr a-short-stroKe lrqu1d-roolf!d V-twin eng tne. All thl s'and door prizes too. Come to our pool care clinic and learn how to keep your poo l aftoat this summer. Attendance limited so please call for reSE-rvations . · Reg. 139.95 Each . ·. • Evaluate water tests 529 JACKSON PIKE 4 It{) PHONE 446-4554 Arkansas ace siun.s COntract -e·· • h 111 [ Wlt lr.tOntrea · ·-U l .r< 'r.l· 2 6 6 6 6 '} 6 0 8 bowler was Wit'rif: .;·r·' u•·. yr.:ctrH"• .::• '<'"•( 'H'(,i.>r ~·\Jrlrl'i,'f'S G.lrl)r.>'> i.·~~· 'r, '··l <.. f r.l'n•t1(llj ,·,, ~ ·rtir"' ,,~ •dlcvv·llct I .1, ,r, ,·t (f"llt.;!nr.u~ f 2 ~t~~~~~~.~~~ystem 11 Teo m 10 Te,J rn 1 High Delph ine Starling with 488-200. Tea m 2, High was Darlin Thornton wi l h 443 seri es and. Cathy VanWinkle \t;('JI <;a~ Jrda'f 's G.1rn~~ '.TU ~.~~ i"l T ~k\" c'tltY • Ji:~t:to., 1• rtt.t"" 1onct D1C 1,, 6 6 2 2 2 2 lhe S.O.S. Team with 46?-174. c.., 1 2 2 Team 3 -· Opal Casto was high for 'Jy 'hf' f.l.,:;.~vJ te d Press Fttd.;tt's G;:: mes P,-h.tlH l<et rd T;{j~·.-, :Jier' rain tl;!dt:SIC•; r.d R•clln on<.L ra in Jw'1u- ;!I· r, 1.•,Jo 2-2 ~G, I ·~i{'t" () ~If ·1CU }i~ .j ··'n 6 2 LaMa r ce Beauty Shop 7 Arner. Leg. Pos t 23 5 U.A. W. w 1th 167 game. fNTE RNAT>m•A L LE AGU E ( .h Te am Team Team Team Team Tea m 6 6 · 1 · ftball t · · e . glr s so earn was fQrts were: . Keith Campbell, Craig Chapman, Rick Cl~, Denrus Green, recogruzed b~ the1r ~oach , Don Saun· ~pm11n, Terry Halley, Randy Randy Green, Archie Meadows, Earl ders. They will reee1ve the1r awards J es Richard Jones Kelly Petrie Myers, Kerry Ours, Ronnie Pack, ~~~thes~e:i~n ~~lie.::laJ':rs ~· : To y Sheets, Bruce 'waugh, Mik~ Jonny Saunders, Todd Sibley, Bruce . • gra es, WaughandGregWebb. E. Waugh! Allen Waugh, Bruce A. Karen Stitt, Betty Putney, Candy PorThe reserve cheerleaders were Waugh,.Mike Webb, Eddie Whitt and ter, Debby Montgomery, Malynda hoaored by their advisor, -Lori TimW':l~ht. . J~hnson, Becky Hoa!at, Strother HeJSon. They eacli received a letter, ReceiVIng Spec1al Awards were ~ay IDte,: Joann Hamson, Amy Fulks, Sharon Beaver, Beth Gooderham, Bray, Most Valuable Back; Rick Connie Call, Tammy Angell and Malynda Johnson and Mary Johnson . Clary, Best Defense and Most Cathy Angell. The varsity cheerleaders were Valuable; Archie Meadows, LeaderThe res~rve basket baD team was retugnized for their efforts . by their ship Award and Mike Webb, Coaches honored by their coach, Don Saun- adVIsor, Mrs. Lon Hesson. Five of the Award. . ders. RecelVmg letters for their ef- girls received a necklace and three The baseball ~m was recognized . . recetved letters : . Lana Church, . . Meli~JSaSagraves, Dl8na Angell, Kim Sheets, Amy Fulks, Debby Monlgw:>ery, Cathy Angell and Karen with two loop wins few stmpte tips automatic equipment • Save wear and te a r on poo~­ equipment Th Strout Realty opens • Avoid eye irritation and k eep • Keep your pool water sparkling your pool comfortable all clear · season long • Open your pool with a GALLIPOLIS -The annual field day competition for all elementary students in the Gallipolis City Schools System was held on Memorial Field recently. Homeroom winners from morning events participated in the cham· plonshlp contests each afternoon. Approximately 200 students participated ~ay 8. Another 200 were involved on May 9 (fifth graders) and approximately 200 sixth graders took part in the e vent on May 10. Team 8 Soffball Widows SPRING VALLEY HARDWARE THURSDAY, MAY 24 7:00 PM For a carefree summer. come to our free seminar on Poo l .care. Learn hOw simple pool ca re can be. We'll demo nstrate how to: • TU ESDAYT RI OLEAGUE May B. 1979 at SPEAKER: MR. TOM ROTH SEABLUE DISTRIBUTORS CINCINNA Tl, OHIO ' SIXTH GRADE WINNERS - Left to right, Todd Haner (Clay l, ., Melony Bales (Washington), Debbie Kuhn (Washingtol\), Bobby Sims (Washington), Brett Bostic (Washington), Sheri Ellis (Washington), Tonda McWorder !Clay ), Tami Cox (Green), and Alan Green (Rio Grande. .· MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace James Chris Rucker Lori Church IDgh School held its annual All s rts Lisa MalardandShe · ' Green. ' Banquet recently in the high 8 ~001 The junior ·high ~~!ball te cafeteria . -, am Welc~e was given by Paul Dillon. =v~~hiH~~~: !~~: C:c~y Invocation was given by Carol Barns Daniel Bas, Mark Beaver Meadows. A potluck dinner was ser- Mike Beaver. Dic~e Meadows Mik~ ved. The HT Boosters Club rovided Rossiter Ronnie Sheets John 'Saun· the ham, rolls, and tea. p ders &x Watson Alan' Baile Jeff The awards program began with Ba~es Robert Brumfield ~~es the junior high football cheerleaders Call Melvin Cla To~ Hurst The girls received awards from the' · d Cru; J hnsongg , Y advisor, Mrs. Patricia Graru.:. anThe j~i~r high girls basketball Honored were: Donna James Chris received I hies from their coach Caldwell Lori Church An . •Q , . , gJe ueen, Ga il Belvilropl e. Honore d were .. Lisa• Heather Riley, Sheila Saunders, . Triplett, Peggy Hurst, Alison Fulks, PeggyHurstandCherylStitt. Denise Murphy, Mary Holley, Mary ~e junior high football team Eblem, Rhonda Delaney; Sandi recetved trophies from their coach Lewis, Sarah Hite, Cherie Northup, Don Saunders. l!el:.eiving awards Rosetta Nelson, Cathy Murphy, were: Mike Phillips, Melvin Clagg, CherylStittandHeatherRiley. Edward McGuire, Donald Parcell, · 1be girls volleyball team received a Steve Harrison, Jolm Saunders, Mark necklace from their coach, Gail Beaver, Larry Finley, Mike Beaver, . Belville. ·Honored were: ·carol Mike Rossiter, Mark Bennett, Jeff Meadows, Betty Putney, Tammy Barnes; Aaron Phillips, Chris John- Wright, Patti Neal and Amy Fulks. son, Dwight Woodyard , Daniel Bays, The girls basketball team received Ricky Randolph, Mike Roa ch Tom- Letters from their coach Sheryl '· my Hurst ,, All en Bailey, B'll 1 Triplett, Fallon. Honored were: ' Tammt· andMikearace. · · Angell, Terri Belvllle, LaDawna CarReceiving Special Awarda were _ter, Lana Church, Roseann Johnson, Mark Bennett, Most Valuable Back Carol Meadows, Betty Putney, Kim and Most Tackles ; Steve Harrison, Sheets, Darla Swain, and Tammy Best Defensive and Most Tackles and Wright. John Saunders, Most Valuable End. Receiving Special Awards were The junior high basketball Darla Swain, Best Free Throw' Terri .cheerleaders received an a~ard from Belville, Most Rebounds; Lana Churthe1r adVIsor, Miss Ollie Barry. ch, Most Points and Carol Meadows, Honored were : Chris Caldwell, Donna second in Free Throws. FREE POOL CARE WORKSHOP Parle r. Judy Harr1 sor1 Pic ked up t he 2-7- 10, and Aileen Long th e 6· 7- 10. We were re all y glod 1o see so many new bowl ers turn ou! for the leag·ue, . CIS summer leag ue is th e best ti me· to get league ori ented, pick up po inter s fro m oth er bo w l er s, m a ke new fr iends, and r eall y see i f you like it well eno ugh Ia go on into the winter · Hannan Trace athletes honored during recent all-sports banquet Sl.()() 6 PM • 11 PM ... ............... ,....... .. ...... 3 GAMES '1.50 Splits picked upVJere: 3 \0 by Sue Ho lley ; Opa l Cas to a nd Sharon . • • • • ,J NEW CARS PH. 446 4075 · It only taKes i! minute to aet abqtter dial �• C ~ Tlte S111Hl" ' 1'itmh~<'llt ine l . I Stm\lay, May 23,1979 .l llJuse .Agriculture Comminee miffed Hv liON KF:N UAU . feed grains - under the department's loan program fQr as long as three years and get federal payments tn help defray the storage costs. But if the market price of wheat, in th e meantime, rises tn 140 percent of the Joan rate of $2.35 a bushel - a trigger point of $3.29 a bushel - farm· ers tHen, at their option, can pay off the loans and sell the grain for cash . In arUtouncing the release of stored wh ea t, the department said the average farm price had risen to $3.31 a bushel, two cents above the trigger point . Department officials sa id a full explanation of the decision tn release tlte stored wheat is being prepared for delivery to . Glickman and other members of the committee. One oEflcial, who asked not to be identified, said the decision to release the stored wheat was " very borderline" and tha t Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland ooes have discretion under the rules on whether tn abide by the fiX'mula's 140 percent trigger point. The prices used in the decision involved a fi ve:day a,verage of wheat prices at major markets, includirig a n AP Farm Wl'ltt'r WASHI NGTON tA P I ·- Some HIP!l Jbers of U1e H ouse c\ gr k u.lture l 'onunHte(' are miff~;~d about the rt>lease of \v heat th a t had heen stored tulll r~ . the government 's three-year 1 ' "'WI v£> program . l'he Agriculture I.Jt>pa rtment late Wt'tlll<'sdey announced U111 t Ute farm jJI'I C" uf wlteat had risen enough SO Uutt fanners , H U1ey choose, ean pay off pricesupport lo ans an d sell the 14r aiJJ on tla• oprn market . More titan 400 million bushels of 'Vheat l'QUR I tn more than 20 t••n·enl of la>t y~nr 's harve"t - are <;tore~ i uml ~;>•· thP prog ram, which is illteu, led to kr•ep the grnin off the ket until pr ices go up . Ht•p. l>Rn {f Ji ckman, D·Kan ., and JllaJ .o n tl1r Housr r ommittee utdi< ·1ted l'hur sda y Uta! Uwy want an a• u•un ting by US Dt\ of why the wheat na.c; 1 rlea<;ed 1Jt t hi s time . Harvest of U1e 1<r;o crop " ill be~ in soon in the t)l h t:r.o.; ;)ll tltl•\,r'il aud 1vill1J P in fu U swing in KRII ~·IS - t.lii' !t'Priin g p!(H {ncrr - hy .·d r1.l t11lf' . . . ltu ptog[ aJ u pnnddt!s tlutt fariners lttr1 st •Jl e whN!t -·- also corn and other l..ean, clean, mean & n::r~en! HLuso • tJII t,1licJi tt. 4 c.;lr iJ it? f 1141111' '•f::dl\5 To1 qttt' t BY: price that , fanners should eXpect to DIANA S. EBERTS receive for what they grow. U market prices are lower than the target, the COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT government pays the farmers the HOME ECONOMICS differe nce. MEIGS COUNTY The cash payments are made only tn growers who have cooperated with t he Agr iculture De partment's production<ontr.ol prog rams, already announced for this year's crops. The 'time and preparing them for the din· main whea t harvest is beginning and BY DIANA S. EBERTS ner table may take a Uttle time and · g plant ed . Extellllfon Ag~nt sh . COrn t·s bem ,.._000mJ know-how, but the fre new 11avor H Th e department did not raise ome ""' cs elf rt H · . f f Meigs County may be well worth the o . ere mcome.protec!ton rates or armers Edu.calloiUII PrograiDJ are some suggestiOilll for selecting this year. A record 1978 corn crop had Offered and preparing a dozen varieties of added to surpluses. wild greens for the table. In ma jor central markets, wheat . f'?MEROY - Don 't forget to As soon as new leaves start to grow da prices this month have averaged regtster no later than Monday, May .between $3.6S and $3.&5 8 bush el. The 21, for. the .Parent-child Co~- during warm spring ys, you may fann price of wheat aver~~ 2.98 . munlcaltons Program a,nd the Begm- begin to gather wild greenS. Use a nationwide. in ApriL Last mon!ll, nlng 8ewers t?Jass..Call the Metgs ::~~~~r.:;::;~:t/~~ba: farmers got an average' of $2.24 a. C()unty E:rtei)Stl?n.Qfftce at 992~ or ch.oOse .tlie plan . Is while the growth Is · 19' 8 corn. . · . 993 . ~911 to regtster or fo r addih9nal bushel. for ••"It ""' • f It new and teridet . ·. . . English s;lid he choSe .the 7 percent m (\rma on. ·, ·· use seissors or .a sharp knife. Such figure because President carter u9e(j Sprhlg 8 WUd Greellll · . . . pljmts .88 ~dellllll3 .af!l easiest to it f,or his volun(ary anti4hflation wage Have :YOU, · h~rd people .~!king hlutdJe and wBsh if they llfe'CUI 9ff at .about. gathering . wild greens .. This .the root crowil so the bunch rif leaves and pr ice gw<lelmes·. F arm ers. "need t his cat'ch-li p can be a most .enjorable activtty as.. holds togelh<ir.· You shoul . dcut. gree11B inc[ease .:. just as oiher Amer icans weU ~s ap eco~onucal .way to add -not pull Utero. Mixlrig greens of dlf· WASHINGTON ( AP) - A bill that need more to 'live on Ill is year '" nutt:itt?us mgredienls to your meals. ferent kinds may iin)irove the flavor would raiSe tills year's target prices Engtish, said. . . F mding the right plants at the nght and eye appeal, an~ yotl may find It for wehat and feed grains by 7 percent Rep . Thomas S: Foley, Dytash ., who · easler to'get small amounts of several has been approved by the Houre is chairman of the committee, said, greens than to get .a Jilrge amount rif Agriculture committee . . "Frankly , I tllink .a greaterincre8se assessed ag ainst gr owers who any qne:. . . . . . After yoiL have gaUtered .greens, The commitee ·approv ed the would be fully justified, but it may ~ot marketed more. th an Uteir assigned m~asure Thursday by vpice vole . be easy to get even 'lhe '7 p·ercenl qoota. . . k'e ep them 9001. u collected in .a hag Rep . Richard Kelly, R-Fla., who enacted." .. Farn\ers must . have an allotment and stored in 1i refrigerator, they will called the bill " unadulter ated ·arid quOta tn rece\ve peanut supports, keep fresh for . hOw's. Trim away gqve rnment-imposed inflation ,•· WAS1:11NGTON (AP)- The· House and th e. law provides h e~vy penalties roots; thick)tems, and poot leaves. unsuccessfully tried to secure Agricitliure Committee approved by for· tl)ose .who market roo ml\lly, The Use .a little detergent in wann water recorded vote . voice vote Thursday: a Senate-pas8ed· i\gr iculture : DePartment ·tnld Con- · to be extra sure the greens are 'Clean. A move to raise the rates by ~. 5 bill tn allow waivers of more than $2 tp'e.S the law doesn 't allow 11 to Wash all greens . in fresh water per,cent , because of recent jumps in million in fines ·levi~ on peanut r educe or watve·penalhes 1f the over- severaf times .. Uft them ·out each . fuel prices, was defeated, 22-IO. fa rmers last year. marketing and other errors turn out tn ·time . Wash until 00 grit (or suds ) apThe 7 percent, blll; sponsored by · ·The. pena lties primarily were liave beel'l·unintentlonal\· pearsQn the·water. . . · . allowan ce to translate those ill\>'dn average price at the farm n&tiq'lally . Wheat and other grain stored mder loan -- the amount farmers can borro w from USDA by using their grain as collateral - cannot lx· sold unless the loans are repaid. Another method used to f.igure the release of wheat is the use of the mid· month price calculated na tionaUy at the farm level. Th is price is announced usually on the last day of each month, reflect ing the average farm price as of the preceding lbth . In this case , if the mid-month fa~ price of wheat is 145 percent of the loan rate - $3.41 a bushel - the department has no discr et iomary authority and must issue orders releasing the stored wheat so farmers can pay off their loans and sell their grain if they chocise . Thus , accorrung to de pa~:fm~nt officials , some parts of the pro~am aliow discretionary authority on the release of the grairi and, in the case of the mid-month formula o( 145 percent, some do not. *. ·. > t!y • l· )lltpetitlon Mnl •x. to'is f-liltll' ' 'Will , I onn · ! mw·l St 1·~r .,..,q•;ion ~~~ ~=~r~~g~~~ r:;~:19 :~~~ Mei~s n,,,·t ·~' llle !'food tJm.,s •••• you byl from $3.40a bush.el to $3.63 and on 1979 10 :~rf~~ :·!s a::·~~t:~ ~~~ J&R SPORT SHoP rates for corn . The Ca, ter administration opposes ~e bill. Under the target.price system, the Agriculture Department sets a target 71 8 E . Main St. 992·1184 0. HOTPOINTS 75th ANNIVERSARY WITH SPECIAL PRICE CUTS TO GIVE YOU EXTRA VALUES &SAVINGS I $100 SAVE Oller '"lid 'I "· s $5Q NEW! HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS SHELVES PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER! llhlo .~,, Ap1JJ 18 fh r u ~ f.. ~ 31, 19 7 11 County·· toobs_.·erve· 'Soil Stewardship Week' ~' POMEROY - Soil Stewardship Week , which had its originsmore than 1500 yean~ ago, will be celebrated in Meigs County and throushout the United States and its territories on May :1»-27, 1~9, according to an announcement by Rex Shenefield, president of the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District. The Uteme lor the 1979 celebration is "Interdependence", a concept en· dorsed by President Carter. Americans have always understood the value of working together to achieve corrunon goals. We have lear· ned that unity of JlW1lOSC and mutual dependence are essential to our growth as a society of self-governing people. It Is especially fitting, therefore, Utat interdependence .. .of city and country, or Americans and their resources, and of man and nature ... is the theme of SoU Stewardship Week In 1979. Our nation· can be thankful lor ollr progress in repairing the damage we have done to our envirorunent. l;lul that Is only a start. To achieve greater harmony with nature, we must seek harmony with·one another . The concept of SoU Stewardship had its origins in the special Rogation Days set aside by the Bishop of Vien· ne, France, following bad weather and earthquakes that brought crop fflilures and widespread hunger to much of France some 1500 years ago. The Bishop called upon people lQ offer prayers and penance, and to offer humble thanks to their creator "for the priceless gifts of soil, water, air and sunshine which make all living thing possible." W'hile we are not laced with the im· mediate prospect of famine and hunger in the United States today, the reasons for Soil Stewardship com· memmorative activities hasn 't changed verymuch, the sponson~ believe. We stlll need to pause each year to express our Utanks for the natural resources of soil, water and air which nurture our people and provide us with dally food and fiber nece3811ry to carry on our dally existence. In full appreciation of the value of Ute soil to the public welfare , and desiring to honor Utose who protect it, we do hereby proclaim May 20,·'ll , 1979 as SollSiewaidship Week . Soil Stewardship place mats will be used next week in the Meigs Inn and Crow's Family Restaurant complirnents of the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District to observe the celebration. ·h8~~~~~tst!skr~:o~J; are to e11t. ·~~~;.~r~!~:~:':of Utoae pilints you know safe always meal'l Utat you can eat any the other parts safely. Some common early and mid!!e8liOII plants suitable for 111e as wild greens include waterer~, dandeUon, curly dock, wood sorrel, shepherd's purse, conunon chickweed, lamb's quarters, conunon milkweed, cam· mon plantain, mustard, nettles, and pokewood. FIJI' addftionallnfllrm8tion or lden· tifylng, gathering, and preparing wild greens, call the Meigs County Ex· tension Office ·a t 992-3895 or 1J93.11696. GO NAVY For job information call Toll Free 1·800·282·1288 between 9 AM and 2 PM Monday thru Wednesday . DUE TO MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 14th & 15th. WE WILL BE OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCA· TION, ISO MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. jTbe former Columlfus & Southern Ohio Electric Companyl THURSDAY & MAY 17th FOR REGULAR 6USINESS HOURS. DR.JAMES P. CONDE TOUGH MOWING · EASY. . NEW HOrPOlN T POl WASHER DISH WI\Sit Fil WI TH i'OWE Fl · WM.i H ' "'... S PEGi i\ 1 l.Y PniCED! th ru ve ge la bl ~;> and fru1t b1n s [J Rollsout on wheels for easy cleaning 1:::::1 Just OP TI ONAL ICEMAKER 30V2" wide. t. t .;n~ , H f)A,·~ ,) LaY 1 th e tan d I SUNDAY PUZZLER 1978 CHEVETTE 2 DR · Local car, 4 speed trans .• radi o. Qood tires , clea n inteior , blue Gravely's 40-inch. twin -blade rotary mower attachment is a rugged piece of machmery. It mows large'lawns .. . or rough ground with ease. And because this mower was ongmally des1gned for commercial use, it has a longer life. high performance. A durable Gravely convertible tractor p owe ~s your choice of five mowers. Over 20 attachmenls m all. A Gravely is built tough ;with all -gear d1rect drive. with no belts to slip or break. Instant forWard and reverse for easy handling. Call for a demonstratio~n·:.---------;~::::;;; We service what we selL lO P GR! ODI f IN CLUDED WITH TH!S DEL UXE 30 " 1roTJ OltiT OVF. N n ANG EI )l,w W~s,~r 1\l 1U~I I\ LW1"/C'Ol 011~>~ '3495 1978 IMPALA COUPE . Locall owner &. on ly 1,·, ooo mites, am· fm radi o, power windows , & D. loc ks, cruise control, ti lt st. w hee l. a ir cond ., digit al clock. 305 V·8, p .s ., p.b .• and sharp car, silver with red v inyl tap. Mod el n E ~44W II o POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CA'RSEY, MGR. Drive a Little and save A Lot- Free Delivei-y Wihtiil 75 Mil e s - yes, We Service at Your Local Hotpoint Dealer. St.o re Hours: 8:30 to 5: 30- Mill CII!Ses at..S : OO P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. ,, GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 204 condor St. Pomeroy, 0. 992 ·2975 Manning Roush, Owner 8 A.M .·5:30 P .M . Mon. th'r u Sat. There is no cure for arthr iti·· I''" victims of the disease ca n be tu.lr prJ U1rough drugs, therapy, surger v. ' >rf a proper regimen of exercise and r, t, reports the Athens County Br'n>ch ,,f The Art hnti s Foundatio n. Fun ris mised during the branch 's ~n n ua l walkathon on May 19, will suppnrt programs of patient ca re tn llf lp NOil OlOS arthritis victims lead nea r.fl tll' n,a l lives. For further information (cml; ct '!'he Arthritis Foundation, P. 0. B•>X 802, Athens, Ohio, 45701. 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE CHRYSLER CORPORATION LIMITED SERVICE CONTRACT ·ON A LL MAJOR POWER TRAIN COMPONENTS ALL ASPENS, DIPLOMATS, PICKUPS AND VANS• •• DODGE GAlliPOliS 4095 1 1977 PINTO 2 DR Local ow ner, clean Interior , amp f m CB radio , good tire s. '2795 we are loaded with '73 model cars and most of *them are in v ery good condi tion. Would m ake you an ex cellent family car , OP-SUN. P.M. &SEE CHM VAN CONVERSIONS CHEVY SPORT VANS CHEVY SUBURBAN MINI ftiiJTOR HOUSES By Travel Wqrld & Turtle Top Get Our Price We'll Save on Money CLEAN CHEVY TEC 20' MINI HOME , . full e ui ment-Save. ALL PRICED TO SELL MEROY MOTOR CO. "Yuur f :heoy lJealer" 992·2126 A Leader Any Way You Look At It • • Pomeroy Open Evenings Tit 8:00p.m . ,,'··· Buick Regals 1979 Cpe DeVille White-BI. Leather 1979 Sed. DeVille, burnished gold, dk. gold cloth · 1979 Cpe. DeVille, Col. yellow, dk, brn leather 1979 Sed. DeVille, White • brown cloth 1979 Cpe DeVille, Dk green • d'elegance cloth, green 1979 Eldorado, WMer beige, vinyl roof ·' 1979 Eldorado, Yellow, yellow leather ,. ON ALL BUICK REGALS IN STOCK OUTDOOR EQOIPM£NT SALES ,, Junction Rts. 7 & 35 Gallipolis, 0. 446·3670 9·5 Mon. thru Sal. New 1979 Cadlllacs In Stock Ready For Delivery l'l'll /tl (' /unltl'lnll,i! r1m I p «»in I provtded and preparation tech "1' es will be demonstrated. lnvite S<·r" · nf y·our [riends to attend Lhis rm ,f 1 ·111 with you ." '6195 1977 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. Dl A!l6SOW ~· ·d~l The Athens County Branch of the ' Arthritis Foundation e;timates thai the annual econqmic impa ct of arthritis in this area totals $3,575,000 , including lost income and medical care costs. THIRD & COURT Mo<t et flP '•I ,• Copies of various recipes wiP llt• CARROLL NORRIS. f inrs h, real good economy . ~GRAVELY. PR iCE CUT ON HOTPOINT HANDWASH1 Sv'STEM WAS H ER & M/\T CHlNG DRYE R I they darted under leaves almost at . R eside11ts reminded the speed a golf ball might travel. However, they were brown and as . of' microwave even t soon as on e got half way llllder a leaf, it was completely camouflaged and GALLIPOllS - Area r~.w •t·l.s hard to see . Needless to say, when the today were reminded of MIJI,duy's pup came back to where we were, we "Mysteries o£ Microwaves" to h · tr• lei were careful to steer lh< pup awa): in !he Activities Building, t :. llta from the groltSe chicks . Cowlty Junior Fairgr9Unds, rrllt.' 7 James Dove, Stale Engineer of w1til 9 p.m. Registration fee , IJl•:. t!:i<• a! the door , is 50 cents. · SCS, and George Viar , of the Parkers Bettie Clark, county ex1J'!I oa burg office, were in Mason Cou nly to agent , home economics said ~·Jiur­ provide information to two people day, "We will have sume dif • nt who are consider ing animal waste models for you to examin e amL• J, • ·,I disposal systems. They visited the dealer is providing a browning lra. " Don and Herbert Henderson fann and door prize. Topics to be disrd" '\J Carson Dairy. Information is being ctwill include how a microwavf· 11 ~, provi ded to these landowners on hanoperates, advantages and d"' ·!dling and disposal of animal waste vantages of its use , features t• I "Jk and systems t hat might be instaUed for when buying a microwave ,, t·Il, tha t would take care of the sittmtion. and proper cook ing tech •· ·• '·· · Sma l l V -8, auto., p.s., p .b., lock · ~~~~~:i·.; ~i~ _c on d., clean int erior, SAVE $so :J 8 1g ca pacity 17.8 cu. ft. relrtgerator free ze r [J Reverstble doors ·:J Split· level ad)uslabl e glass shelves u See· ' C-7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Ma.v 20. 1979 tremely wet. SCS is thai we are ~bl e to observe appeared in l'runl uf it. A• we were 1"' The drainage of this land on the nature and the sma ll interesting going through a wooded area a 0 Carson farm and Burris farm was a things that occur in nature . Per haps mother ruffed grouse look off as if she · · combination of interceptor tile that is what has kept ,.. interested in had both legs broken and both wings BY JOHN COOPJ;:R systems and a pattern system. The in- our work for more than thirty-me broken. She rolled and fluttered for SoU Conservation Service tercep\or tile is laid at a foot of a slope years. some di stance with the pup in hot pur· PT. PLEASANT - The ditcher is to intercept hillside seepage before it We were recently on the James Ash suit. 1 had· observed this occurrence nearing completion of its work .in appears on the surface, while the pat- place on Cra b Creek and observed one before and knew that she was taking Mason County for Its spring visit to tern system is installed with parallel of the small interestitrg works of · the d;ttlger away from a nest of young this county. After completing work on lines approximately 50 feet apart to nature. Mr. and Mrs . Ash had a four- grouse chicks . We went over to the the Albert Thompson farm it is now drain water from more or less level month old English setter pup whicli spot where she had started from and working on the Carson Dairy and Pirl areas. very eagerly pointed butterflies, sure enough, we saw two uf !he baby Burris fanns which are adjacent to One of the rewards of working for grasshoppers and anythin g else that chicks about the size of a golf ball and each oUter. The soil on these last t wu drainage jobs is Markland Silt Loam soil which is one of the lesser known soils in M.Son County. It is described as being wet to somewhat wet and mosUy is located on sloping ground with more or Jess level area within it . Where these level areas occur and where waterways emerge from the ACROSS 72 Cord ed cloth level areas, the soil is sometimes ex138 Long . s len· 27 An ge r 90 Drain 1 Belie! 74 Quart parts de r ft s h 29 Tree tr unk 91 Re nt 6 Confirm 76 Droop 139 Co mmuni sts 31 Grai n 92 Aclual e 11 Growing ou t 77 Sell · 140 lnte ll ecl 36 Pona l 93 Rag e of 78 Partner 14 1 Ltk e Su !li x 37 Legi on 95 Knocks COME ON IN AND 16 Sligh! error 79 Of gr ea t size 142 N1t o n s ym /)o/ 39 B 0 nd ~ q fl 96 Wild sh eep 21 Lasso CHECK THE NEW 82 Cha s tise 143 Arli cle 40 Tea r 97 Va luab le fur 22 Pertaining to 84 Men 144 Sow 99 Learning CHEVROLET FOR 41 C ic at nx the kidneys 145 Powe rl ul 85 Makes into 101 Curre ncy 42 Pl ac e s for VALUE *PRICE* 23 Frown per son leather unit combat 24 Lubr icated 147 Lawful FUEL ECONOMY. ·86 Famed army 105.Ttlle ol re· 43 Tr ansfi xes 25 Swiss river 149 Na hoo r surg eon spec! 44 Ve rve 26 Fe male rela· 88 Surrealist she ep 106 Sha rpe n 46 S!ale Abbt . !ive , 150 Phtilppin e painter 107 Harve s t 48 Eu rop ea n 28 Maltreat Mosl e m s 89 Bu c ke t 11 1 Flytng cr ea· ri ve r 30 Bellow 152 Unres train ed 90 Inclin e tu re 49 Jou1 ncy 32 Thr ee-toed I 54 De me an 112 Drill 92 Mo re insane for!h sloth 156 Comm o n ~ 113 Cu t 94 Dr ead lul 50 lre lont'l 33 Tin symbol place 115 Chri stm as 98 Sli ppery 51 Cui s ha ri 34 Po rt uguese 158 Clum s y 116 Mas t 99 Theate r box 52 Heb re w fescurre ncy 159 Go"' 118 MIX Special Discounts On 100 Cus hi on tival 35 Poem 160 Efts 119 Contai ne rs 102 Pe ruses 53 Urcht ns 36 Urge on 161 Web -foot ed 121 Wcirdesl Selected Models Including 103 F.D.R. agcy 55 Enlreat ed 37 Everyone bi rds 123 Hebrew le!104 Ex isted 56 Re mun 38 Pigpen ler % · ~ Ton 2 & 4 Wheel 105 Aff ection erated 4.0 Leases 125 Cente r DOWN 106 Re pu tation 57 Gladden 42 Beve rage Drive Trucks 126 Roste r I Stuptd 108 Resort 43 Separate 58 Tak es out 127 Roa ms 2 Laughtng 109 In !h e same 44 Gaeli c 61 Mu s ica l SEE THESE 129 Trumpeter 3 Head pa rt place: Abbr . 45 Native metal group bi rd 4 And : Latin 110 Plu ral ending 47 Fa sten 63 Sna tch 130 Law SPECIALS 5 M an 's nic k· 111 Reveal 49 Suits 64 Sheel of 131 Toll nam e 11 2 Co nl atners glass 50 Shade tree 132 Saltpete r 6 Pr imps . 1976 MUSTANG II 11 4 Crafty 51 lnqutnng 68 Safek e e pin g 134 Beverage 7 Na rrated Cpe .• 4 cyt., auto., c lean, good 116 Sodium cttiO· 54 Chall enge 70 Retreat s 1361ndian coins 8 Numb e r t ires. rad io, good mileage. ride 55 Poison 137 Vaptd 71 Ll qu td measStale Abbr . 9 56 Supplicalecl 11 7 Dwell 139 Remainder ure 10 Guido's high '2695 59 Insect 119 Sludies 73 Fl ower paris 140 Saga cio us note 120 Path 60 Bespa!!er 144 Soak up 74 Shut up 11 Avoid 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON 62 Forest war- 122 Flexible 145 Small chi ld 75 Undres s ed 12 Fa ce pa ri .4 cyl. , auto. tran s.• local 1 owner 124 A!te mpl dens 146 Gill 's nick · ktd 13 Rev e ren c e car & real sharp, color whi te, 125 Female 64 Ache name 77 Bravery 14 Telluri um r adio, good mileage . · .horse 65 Fre nc h arti147 Ordinance 78 Servan l symbo l 126 Sword cle 148 Haul wilh e l'2295 15 Mi sta kes 80 Indefin ite forl 66 Hypothetical 128 Meadow 16 Burden number 1974 CAMARO force 149 Petition 129 Cau s !i c 17 Ventilate 81 Bu t La!i n 67 College 15! Nole of scale 131 Keen 3.50 V -8, 3 speed, B track tape , am 18 Pla ce la bbr I 83 Chee r· degs . 153 Pre pos iti o n 132 Conjunc!i on rt;~ d io, good tires , body n eeds 19 Fu r-beartng 84 Provide s 155 Ext sl 69 Big pain ting . 133 Talk idly mammal s crew 157 Compass pt 70 Shower 135 E!hi op tan 20 Roman o ffi 8.7 Stations '1695 71 Gtrl titl e cial 89 Fool levers OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 31 SMITH 1911 EASTERN AVE. 'BUICK PONTIAC GALLIPOLIS, 0. HURRY IN • GET OUR PRICE. Drive. Home A Winner See one of the court eou s Salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh· • or G eorge· Harris. Karr & Van Zandt · " y,,, 'II Uke Our QUHtity Way rrf /Joing Rw~ith!."'-'' " (iMC Fin ll nd"!{ 992-5342-Qpen Evenings Until6: oo..:. 'til 5 P .'M . Sat. - Pomeroy ' EL E CTRA 22 5 1973 BUICK 4 Dr . HT, white, run s good , bod y r ough ... . . $895 1973 BUI CK CE NT U R Y 2 DR. , air, p .s. , p .b, low m il eage ..... . . . . . ... . .. $1395 1973 FORD CUST . 500 4 DR ., air, r uns e xt ra w e ll , low mil ea ge ........... $995 1973 PONTIAC CAT ALINA 4 DR ., so good ou r se rvi ce m gr. is d ri v ing it ...... $1195 1973 BUICK CE NTURY WAGON , sharpest on e in town , air . . .. .......... . .... ·$1795 1973 OLD S DE LTA 88 4 DR ., good transpor tation for som e on e ...... . ... $895 1973 BUICK ESTA T E WAGON , local car , one own e r . s ha r p .. .. .... . . .. . . $1895 1973 PON T IAC FIREBIRO , . silv e r -black vin y l top , ni ce . . ............. $2 195 1973 M E RCURY COUGAR XR 7, loaded, just like new ......... . .......... S249 5 1973 PLYMOUTH DUST E R 2 Dr., auto ., p .s. , p.b, n ice ca r . . . .. .. . .. .... . . . . $1095 1973 OLDS DE LTA 88 4 DR . HT , runs real well , good buy . . . .... . . ........ . $895 1973 PONTIA C ,CATALI NA 2 DR . HT, loca l one ow ner . ....... . .... . . . . .... Only $795 II . f DON'T FORGET WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS FOR PARTS AND SERVICE. We are The F riendly De al e r . Stip and see how friendly we c an b e. Al s o we c an save you money on a New or Use d Car. Stop b·y and see o r call J . D. Stor y, P eggy Story or Bill Ne lson . ·sMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. 500 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·2174 l • �C-8- The Sw1day Tiim·h'ientinel. Sunday . M~y 0'2. 197~ Agriculture and • our contmunity Homemakers~ Circle • '""l"l'lllll M~lf Nl~OOIIY av liETfiF. (' UIUt GALLIPOLIS - Making hay 111 large bales and stacks sa ves bme •nd labor in harvestmg and handling, but there are some related factors that should be considered according to our OSU Extension Agrvnonust, Don Myers. · The type of hay being harvested determines the advantage of large bales or' stacks over conventional bales. Alegume hay that is stored out· side in large bales is subject to more loss than a mixture that is at least :10 percent grass. Legume hay ·soaks up more water and contains more nitrogen; therefore, it is more susceptible to spoilage than a grass hay . When making large bales or stacks, storage may be a major concern. ~' or a ~f cow-<:alf operation , bales or stacks can be stored outside . However, those who want highquaUty feed should store the hay indoors. U bales are stored outside and will be Illoved later, they should be stored near a lane or road that is accessible in wet weather. Put the bales or stacks several feet apart to allow lor air circulation and to prevent accumulation of rain and snow between the bales, which could result 'in rottint!. Storage losses vary, depending on the way the hay is put up and how it is stored . If left in the pasture, hay on Co opwati11e Extension Service The Ohio State Universi ty -r--~·~ WO I!) ~ D-1-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May ro, 1979 LCOk' A1 1f\E CAMP PRObRAM! SWIIY\IY11N6, ~ CRRF\S, " TRY AWNINGS" GAL LIPOLIS - Air conditioning and heating costs can be cut in many ·' ways in a home. One way can be the moderately dry soi l~ will lose five to use of awnings. Awnings can be IS !J''r<'ent of 1ts feed val ue. In muddy durable, attractive and easy to care cundlli•'IIO , los. reaches as high as 25 for. They are practical because they p<>rct•nt. provide shaded comfort, protect Format1on of the stack or bale is home fu rnishings from bright Approximately 23,00.0 Ohio 4-H'e rs parti cipate in 4-H camps at one of sixt een camp sites also unportant in preventing feed sunlight, and save energy. yea r. While at camp . mem bers lea rn ~ bout living in society and have the c hance to grow eac h va lue loss. Researchers at the Ohio In warm weather, awnings keep the men tally, ph ys ica lly, soc ially and sp irit ually. Ag n cultural Research and Develop· sun 's rays from entering the home ment Center (OARCD) found that a. and heating up rooms. Studies show well-formed stack will lose 6 to 8 per· that awnings can keep homes 8-15 cent of its feed value whereas stacks degrees cooler in the summer. In the with depressions may lose 9 to 14 per· winter, awnings can compensate for cent. Starting with a very tight core heat loss by acting as a buffer bet· and making a tight bale or stack is ween the window and outside elemen· important in retaining feed value. ts- wind, snow, rain. The advantage examination. These two examinations honey bee swarming season. Swar-· Another problem with stacks and · lower cooling and heating costs! By John 'c. Rice are good for three years and only a ming is the boney bees' natural large bales in putting up wet hay Awnings may be metal or fabric, Meigs Co. Ext. Agt. refresher course is needed after that, reproduction method. which results in moldy hay and loss of stationary or retractable via crank, Agriculture every three years. A lot of people collect bee swarms feed value. The hay should be drier · rope pull or electric motor systems. RESTRICTED We will be offering training, both . and put them in man-made hives to than that baled in conventional Retractable awnings can be rolled up MULTI-FLORA ROSE CONTROL morning and evening , on May 30 to produce honey or to expand their square bales. OARDC researchers to allow the sun in as a source of solar EXA MINATIONS TO BE GIVEN pass the exa minations and the aplarles. Anoldadagesaysltlikethis, foundthatstacksmay beupto22per· energy in winter, to further reduce POMEROY - No restric ted examinations will be given if en9ugh "A swarm in May is worth a load of cent moisture before serious feed loss heating costs. pesticides ca n be purchased now persons are interested. hay ." One of the important things Is to occurs. Large bales should be 2Q per· Depending on the climate and without a license. To obtain a license If you are interested in taking any get swarrns as early as possible so the ce ntmoistureorless. location of your home , there are a you must pass at least two Pr·., dutionS to take to eliminate variety of awning designs and examinations. No more permits can exams or taking training please call bees have sufficient time to build us (992-<i696 or 992--3895 ). We will be comb, produce brood and make feed losses during feeding include materials from which to choose. be written to purchase Tordon lOK for giving training and exams only if 15 or enoul!h honey to survive the winter. putting bales in rows and using elec- Metal awnings are availabie in a multi-flora rose control. The beekeepers part is the excess more are interested. tric fence to limit livestock access to range ·of sizes and colors. They can Every person who wants to buy a Both sessions will be held at the honey, and unless the colony is begun only a few bales or stacks at a time. • stay up year round, because they are re>tri<!led chemical must first pass a Me igs . Co unty Extension Office, early enough, there will be no excess Also, use of rack and feeding on con· sturdy enough to deflect harsher general examination. Then y'ou must crete or on a stoned area helps reduce weather. also pass an examination in a Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The honey . morning session will be from 9:00 a. Here's how swarming comes about. feed waste. About a third more feed is Fabric awnings, in a variety of pat· category. The categories are as m. to 12:00 noon and the evening The colony, under the impulses of required when slljcks are fed without terns and colors are durable and can follows: gr ain and cereal crops. using racks. withstand wind and rain as well as forage crops, fi eld vegetables and session will be from 7:30p.m. to 10 :110 crowding and abundant food in the spring, ratses another queen. The old sun. Acrylic-painted duck (cotton ) is spec ialty crops 1tobacco 1, fruit crops, p.m. Please be su re ami give us a call if queen leaves with about half or more most widely used because there are a ornamentals and turf crops, you are interested in taking the of the bees to establ.ish a new colony, greater range of colors and patterns gree nhou se crops , fore st crops , while the new queen rebuilds the old available and it is least expensive. It live•1ock and livestock buildings, non· examination. HONEY liEE SWARMS colony to full strength. _ is also a · sturdy material and the cropland, stored grain and food, Hot weather and crowded con· When the old queen and a portion of acrylic coating provides long-lasting aquatic, and seed treatment. ditions in the hive , brought on by the bees leave a hive, they gorge color retention. Vinyl-coated duck To purchase Tordon !OK fo r multi· also has excellent weathering charac- flora rose control you must pass the thousands of young bees hatching out themselves on honey - the reservoir of energy from which to build the new and bear their young . No matter how teristics. Vinyl-laminated polyester general examination and the forage every 21 days, probably triggers the home. Being lull of honey is one combines a flexible, weather· . · much food and water is available, reason bees in a swarm usually will film over strong, stable without proper and adequate cover resistant not sting as quickly as under other polyester. Acrylic fabric is made of there will be no continued and dyed spun acryli c ·yams. It has circumstances. The queen and bees rjuvenating life. cluster temporarily on a branch or a superior fade resistan ce, and Just as all wild things require food, tree or shrub or on a fence post or popular in sunn ier therefore , water and cover, each species has its WASHINGTON (AP) -Retail beef Choice-grade steers, which are used mailbox. This then is the familiar own special requirements for each. climates . prices rose 3.1 percent in April, but it in the analysis , were $75.60 per 100 swann you see and hear about. There are lour basic styles in Squirrels can no more live in fields awnings with design variations to suit was the smallest increase of the year, pounds in April, compared to $71.96 in Swanns are valuable resources to and meadows than quail and pheasan· the type of home, width of the area to according to new government figures. March and $&3.12 a year earlier, the beekeepers. Many beekeepers list ts can live n the big woods. Some fish, Also , the AgriCulture Department · report said. their names with our office so that like bluegill . and sma!J,mouth bass be covered and personal preference . said Friday , retail pork prices Hog prices, however, dropped to an when we get H all from someone who · Hood awnings are used lor double· prefer some type of cover. These dropped ·an average of 4 percent last has a swatm of bees and they want to examples may seem simple but the hung sash windows. The venetian or month. That was the sharpest drop in April average of $45.11 per 100 pounds get Md of them wee can call one of same principle applies to the little spear awning is a variation of the pork prices in about two and a half from $49.19 in March and ~.32 in these beekeepers and they will go and February. In April of last year they design ." Casement awnings fit known or less conunon species as well hood years. were $46.04 per hundredweight. get the swann. over swing·<>Ut windows ; round or as to the rabbit and quail. Farmers have stepped up hog bow styles are used for arched win· The opportunif v e.'(ists and the production this year and their market "know-how" is availnbl•: :o esta blish dows and doorways; other awnings prices have dropped sharply. are curved to accommodate bay win· wildlife cover on y(•tlf farm in "odd" But the beef supply depends on areas; fi eld borders or enti re dows. An extension of the traditional much longer breeding and growth awning is the fabric or metal roof acreages. Experts have .studied and which can cover a porch or patio. . cycles for cattle and it will be several experimented with plant species and These include canopies, free-standing years before production is able to have detennined thsoe which grow pavilions or gazebos. match demand again . · well ill these often average con· The April decline was the second in Maintenance of. awnings requires ditions . Many of these plants, when a row for retail pork prices, following properly arranged, provide excellent periodical suds and water care. Metal a dip of 0.1 percent in March. cover for wildlife. Expert assistance awnings should be freed of ac· According to department records, the cwnulated dirt and grime fi rst. Then , in making the proper choice of cover wet with the garden hose. Wash With 4 percent drop was the sharpest since plants for wildlife needs is available warm, sudsy water and a long· retail pork prices dropped 5.9 percent from Stute and Federal agencies. in November 1976. handled car- or window-washing Prices of U. S. Choice-grade beef brush. Don 't forget to scrub the sup· ORGANIC port frame and other hardware. Rin· averaged a record of almost $2.33 a Nearly 10,000 eagle~; pound on an all-<:ut basis n in April, se thoroughly. compared to slightly less than $2.26 in Fabric awnings should be washed AND MJRK IT counted by federation often enough to prevent dirt buildup. March. Last December, beef averaged less They can be cleaned on their frames IN WllH A WASHINGTON ( AP ) - The or removed and spread out on a flat than $1.97 a pound and then rose 5.8 National Wildlife Federation decided surface. Brush away loose dirt and percent to almost $2.05 in January, 5.1 TROY BILT that bircis as well as :>eople ought to be wet with a hose. Scrub with a soft percent to more than $2. 15. in AVAILABLI IN 5 • 6 • 1 HP remembered by census takers. February, and 4.9 percent to about brush dipped in detergent or soap So the federation conducted its own suds . Pay particular attention to $2.26 in March. census - of Bald Eagles. The result: heavily soiled areas, and the frame . Compared with $1.76 a year earlier, there are 9,8.'!6 eagles in the "lower Hose-rinse thoroughly and let dry . the April price of $2.33 a pound was up 48" states, nearly twice the nwnber Stubborn stains on duck or acryliCs by 32.3 percent. counted in any previous survey of the may be treated with a dJute chlorine The all-<:ut April average of pork in endangered bird. retail stores was slightly less "than bleach solution ; rinse all traces with The federation said the census was clean water. For vinyls , com· $1.51 a pound, down from almost $1.57 the first it had conducted, adding that mercially prepared cleaners are best in March and more than $1 .57 in ll)e count was taken during the first for removing stains. If awnings have February. The all-time high for pork two weeks of 1979. William S. Clark, been removed from frames, replace was more than $1.58 a pound ni director of the federation 's Raptor them while still damp. · October 1975. Information Center, attributed the Average farm prices of U. S. Any painting of metal awnings; surprisingly high count of nearly waterproofing of fabric types sbould 10,0110 Bald Eagles to the "intensity" be done after they have been cleaned. of the survey and the fa ct that its Fabric patching should be done · participants were looking only for before to avoid further damage when eagles. ' washing. Professional service may be • sheeting. Store them in a dry, well necessary if awnings are badly torn ventilated area away from heat and or affected by mildew. . hUmidity. Always wash and complete dry Awnings are pretty, practical and fabric awnings before storing. Ducks require a minimum amount of care. and vinyis are especially susceptible They are ·energy savers, as well as RT.7 GAUl POLIS to mildew. Loosely roll or fold ; wrap providers of sbaded comfort for awnings in brown paper or pillstic leisurely livi ~ on patio and porch. County agent's corner Support moUnting for subsidy bill change . . By ROBERT E. MR.LER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Impressive .support has been mounted in Ohio 's Legislature for a change in a Senate11assed school subSidy bill that would place its main thrust on statewide teacher salary hikes. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., P.New Boston, said this weekend he favors "the concept," al'ld has passe9 his views along to House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, !)..Bourneville. Shoemaker's panel resumes hearings Tuesday on the bill which carries a record $3.5 billion for primary and seccind education in the 1979-1981 blennlwn. This is an increase of $7&'1million over 1979-1979. · GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes said earlier he wants the teacher raises, which would replace several Senate provisions, including those expanding vocational and special eduation, and raising the minimum teacher salary scale from $8,900 a year to $9,400. Rhodes has urged minority Republicans in the Houle to support teacher hikes of $800 in each of the next two years, along with boosts of $400 each year for non· Riffe said he supports another controversial provision in the bill which would teaching school employees. allow school boards to impose an income tax of up to 1 percent without a vote of The governor, along with GOP senators who backed the hikes unsuccessfully the ·people, under certain spelled out conditions. in the upper chamber, pointed out that raising the minimwn salaries would do . The tax could only be levied by bankrupt districts to r\!l)ay state loans which nothing for many thousands of teachers who already earn above the minimwn. would be required, under threat of state takeover, to keep schools open, under a At the same time, Senate Education Chainnan Marcus A. Roberto, 0. school management bill approved by the House and sent to the Senate last Ravenna, said the $800 increases would go to every teacher in Ohio, whether k they needed them or not . This would take money from poor school districts and w~~ same bill would outlaw school closings, a score of which have brought the give it to the rich, he said. state national embarrassment over the past two years, especially those which Senate President Oliver Ocasek, O.Akron ; also was strongly critical of occurred in Toledo and Cleveland. putting the bulk of the $7113 million into te¥cher salaries. He charged that the Riffe said the two school bills would keep all the schools open and create move ~ ')'~ely political." . , pressure for better management of schools atthe local level. All th~ mdicates a ~jor stalemate m a Sena~House conference c;ommlttee·' He said most of the package was conceived at the recent series of education could be m t!Ie works, if Riffe and Rhodes prevail m the H~use. The bill must go sununit meetings between Rhodes and legislative leadersof both parties . "We back to the Senate for a vote on House changes. agreed we had to work together Alot came out of those meetings "the speaker Riffe stressed that his support of "the concept" doesn't necessarily " I'm not said ·' sure about the figures . They could change," he said. · - itntintl T~T BUY YOUR FERnUZIR ROTO Tlu.ER PRESENTS CHECK - As a result of grocer's day held recently Ruby Vaughan of Vaughan's Cardinal presented the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society a check in the amount of ~ Friday. Shown are, 1-r, Beth Vaughan, Ruby, Bernadette Anderson, president of the Meigs County Unit who accepted the ·check, and Don Vaughan. The donation was in memory of the late Bill Vaughan, son of Ruby and Dick Vaughan. 12-12-12 15-15-15 RIO GRANDE - Tom Tope, 69 Halliday Heights Drive, Gallipolis, has begun the task of moblllzing his committee in Rio Grande College 's Challenge 'for the Second Century, Capital Campaign. Tope, who was named to the Gallla County chairmanship by Miles T. Epling, public chairman of the cam· paign , has alread y held organizational meetings with his county committee.· Members of the Gallia County com· mittee include Tope, Jim Thaler, Dr. William B. Thomas, Mike Allen, Jef· frey Smith, R. E. Daniel and Atty. WIUlam Eachus. According to Tope the conunittee Is currently making personal contacts in the community explaining the cam· paign's goais and soliciting financial support. The Rio Grande College Challenge for the Second Century, Capital Cam· paign, is a $4.9 rnillion effort ·to provide funds for increased student scholarshipa, building Of the proposed student-<:ommunity center and faculty enriclunent. Through the preliminary intensive phase of the campaign S2.3 million dollars has already been raised. Chalnnan Tope is part • owner of Tope Furniture Galleries, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Prior to that position he was a senior sales analyst with Eastman Kodak. His conununity involvement in· CLEVELAND (AP) - Virginia Musgrave of Tampa, Fla ., said she "just went to pieces" when she saw her sister, Ruthanna Jensen, 56, of Danville, Calif., for the first time. Mrs. Musgrave, 58, and Betty Jane Phillis of Cleveland, the youngest sister by two years, had an emotional meeting Friday with a third sister they didn't know ellisted until a few weeks ago. "She looks so much like mother ... every gesture she makes, her facial expression," said Mrs. BUY A CHAU.ENGE FOR the Second Century, Gallla bounty Committee from left to right: Chairman T<m RJLTON-lHOMPSON - .~.. Tape, Jim 1'11aler, Dr. WUllam Thomas, Jeffrey Smith, and Atty. WU1lam Eachus. Not pictured are Mike Allen and B. E. Daniel. . Stabbing death investigated NO CHARGE FOR USE OF OUR SPREADERS . TRACTOR SALIS SPRING AVE. POMEROY, 0, 992-5101 VAN WERT, Ohio (AP)- The Van Wert County sheriff is investigating the stabbing death of an 18-year-old Van Wert High School youth which occurred sometime Thursday or early Ffiday. Authorities were unable to immediately establish an exact time of death. Deputies say the body of · Brian Galbreath, Route 4, Van Wert, was found Friday afternoon in a vacant traUer In a junk yard about one mile . from Van Wert by Charles Hall, the Yard's owner. Galbreath was among a group of high school seniors who had attended il graduation party in the junk yard Th !ld . . . : ~Y i~enstm~. Is h 8 tt ded Yh beu en estw ed enbo · th e eaartr p y ave en qu 1on a u1 . the death by Sheriff Don Thomas. . Galbreath was stabbed in the chest according to Deputy Sheriff Joe Nieto' A 3 inch pocket knife believed to ha~ ° . ·....--~- supplies at the present time. We hope to see I!Jat rise somewhat during the summer, at least to 96, 97 percent of last year's supplies, maybe as high as 100.'' dramatically rising prices. Mosier said free world demand for oil may exceed supply in two years. Demand exceeded domestic supplies 10 years ago in the U.S., he added. Mosier said that if decontrol of domestic oil is implemented as scheduled June I, prices will go up immediately, and tl>at over the next !8 months, decontrol alone will add eight to 10 cents a gallon to the price of gasoline. . King said Sohio's . il)ventorles of gasoline as of May 1 were 15 percent below that of May 1, 1978. He blamed scheduled and unscheduled shutdowns of refineries at Lima, Toledo and Marcus Hook, Pa., for the shortages in the first four months of the year. · In the next few months, the company must return « million gallons of gasoline to other refiners to make up for supplies borrowed earlier in the year.. That compares with an estimated 92 million gallons of gas Sohio says it will sell this month . Sohio is limiting deliveries to its retail outlets to 90 percent of the supplies shipped in the same month a year ago. But King said he expected to raise the allocations to 1110 percent or more by the final three months of the year, barring unexpected changes .In ·refinery operations, on· supplies or increased demand for gasoline because of JX'Oblems suffered by competitors. He said Sohio stations on the Ohio Turnpike have so far kept within their May allocations, remaining open 24 hoW's a day . But King said if the situation deteriorates at the end of this month ~an $8 limit on gas sales will be imposed on each customer. "We've got the signs ready," he added . But he also said prospectS for plentiful gasoline supplies later this SLDlUTlet are "grim." Kennedy, a persistent critic of Carter energy·policies, ''tends to see pie in the sky" for the energy future of the nation, said Schlesinger, who also accused the senator of telling Americans only what they want to hear about energy supplies. On Capitol HUI, Bardin also disclosed that the administration has quietly given major oil companies a ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:::;.;::.:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: green light to buy additional oil WAR DECLARED supplies on the high-price ON PROBLEMS international "spot" market. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AD 1111 This is oil which is not under out war on lhe dllclpllne pnbleiDila contract and which sells to the highest Ohio acboo!J Will urged Saturday bJ purchaser - usually far in excess of tbe president of the Oblo Education the posted world market price of AlloclaUOJL around $14.50 a barrel. '"''aak to eDOUgh teacben and you At the height of the Iranian turmoil, will bear horror stories that wm the administration had urged major make yoosbale your bead and woa· oil companies not to purchase this der why anyone would ebOOBe to go expensive oil. But tn view of the Into today'a cluaroom and attempt current shortages and because to worl wltb klda," said Eugene Iranian prices have stabilized "there Brundige of AtbeDII. is no more reason for showing this Appearlnc before the Governor's restraint," Bardin said. Tut Force on School Discipline, On gasoline prices, Bardin said that Brundige termed dloclpllne as ''tbe while the Energy Department is . IDOII volatile clusroom problem pursuing several thousand cases faclag tbe elemeDtary aDd secon· involving alleged overcharges , relatively few of the nation's 187,1100 dary teacben of tbls slate." service stations are being audited. uniform gas rates PRICES GOOD WHILE INVENTORY LASTS! CENTRAL SOYA. of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio stopped to top oft his tank every time he passed a service station rather than follow normal buying habits, it would eliminate a twiKiay supply of gasoline for the entire state. King added that he knows first-hand the frustration and disappointment of gasolineshort motorists. He said that he drove up to a service station at Oiagrin Falls on Thursday night only to have it close because it had used up its allocation for that day. Frank E. Mosier, another Sohio senior vice president, said Ohio's . gasoline situation is better than .in many other parts of the country. Mosier said shortages OCCW'ing now are a taste of things to come. He said the non-Communist nations are in the beginning of a chronic period of crude oil shortages and ' Mayors requesting DEUTZ 6-24-24 eludes membership on the board of trustees Of the Holzer HO!!ipltal Foun· dation, serving on the executive com· mlttee and chairing the finance comByTOMRAUM . mittee. Aseoclated PreS& Writer He is also immediate past president WASIDNGTON (APJ - Gasoline of the Gallipolis Chamber of Com· will be in !flort 5upply at least untU merce, and past president of the October and the shcrtage will repe~t Retail Merchants Association. itself in the summer o£.1980, a top fed· era! energy oHicial is predicting. David Bardin, head of the Energy Department's Economic Regulatory Administration, tqld a eoogresslonal hearing the best way fer Americans to Musgrave. cope with the crisis is to drive less. The three are daughters of the late "Leave yout car heme one day a Daniel E . and Luelle Reese week and we will get through it," Whitehead. But for some unexplained Bardin told a House committee at a reason, Whitehead told everyone his hearing Friday. second daughter - now Mrs. Jensen While not specifically mentioning - was stillborn. · legislation now gaining support in The child was put up for adoption a Congress that would require drivers few days after being born in Toledo, to park their cars one day a week, and it wasn't until a few weeks ago Bardin's comments put the administhat Mrs. Jensen succeeded in tration on record In support of the locating her sisters with the help of an general idea. advertisement in The Plain Dealer. "The gasoline shortage Is real," Bardin testified, "because the planet Earth has been producing less crude oil than all the people want." Bardin told lawmakers he believed the severe shortage in California would be eased slightly in the coming weeks. But he said that there's a limit to what govenunent can do and that gasoline conservation by the public is a must. Elsewhere Friday, Energy Secretary James Schlesinger agreed that •'there is no great supply of oU out there," said California could greatly reduce its fuel shortages by enforcing speed limits and easing envl· ronmental restrictions and took Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to task for the Massachusetts Democrat's criticism of Carter's energy policies. Nationally , Schlesinger said, "we're at 92 percent of last year 's Emotional reunion Sale Price . 00 $108 $127fj) STEvEN P. ROSENFELD Asaoclated PreS& Writer CLEVELAND (AP) The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), which supplies about a third of the gasoline sold in Ohio, says it plans to meet cuslimer demands at the pumps through the Memorial Day Weekend. A program of limited hours of operations at Sohio's 1,0110 company. owned gas statioos and a po.ssible $11a~ustomer limit on sales at service stations along the Ohio Turnpike, all nm by Sohio, was unveiled Friday. Olarles H. King, a senior vice JX'esident of Sohio, also told reporters lllat the company will continue to allocate gasoline to 2,200 Ohio stations, including the ones it owns, through the sununer driving season. But he warned against panicbuying. King said that if each Ohio motorist Tope heads Gallia campaign forces Gas supplies will be .. short until October · BULK FERTILIZER INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE .Reg. Price $12500 PAGE 1-D Sohio to meet demands Farm scene briefs... NOW IS THE TIMEI . SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1979 VOL 13 NO. 16 Wildlife habitat does not · happen --it is developed GALLIPOLIS - Whether your ob· jective is ·strictly fish and wildlife or primarily some economi c pro~ram such as forestry, agriculture, or recreation, there are some basic things that can be done to make the land better for fish and wildlife. A comnion misconception is that . good fish and wildlife popUlations are the result of " sponta neo us generation," that is, they just happen. "Leave it alone" and everything wiU be fine. Not so! The kinci~ and abun· dance of fish and wildlife are deter· mined by tl1e condition of the living space or "habitat" available to them. ' "Habitat" is made up o! three basic easentials: food , water, and cover (or space). No wild thing can, or will, live where any one of these ingredients is . . I ITliSSJng. Fish and wildlife species, like humans, have their own particular food want.~ and needs. Most species will use a variety of foods in order to have a stable diet year 'round. If a given area provides ample food for three seasons, but is lacking food during the fourth season, its value to fish and wildlife with small home ranges is extremely limited. For example a mature hardwood forest may produce an abundance of acorns to be used by deer during the fall and winter. But if the mature trees hsve shaded out all the sprouts that provide tender new growth for the spring and sununer, the forest is vir· tua~y useless to deer·. All wild animals require water. Some species such as squirrels, grouse, and rabbits may get the bulk of their water needs froin tender , moist vegetation .. Deer and turkeys require permanent supplies of open water. In either case, the habitats · without water sources will not support wildlife. Fish, of course, require water but not just any water. The character and quality of water limit the kinds of fish that will live in it. For example, trout caJUlot live in warm water, bluegill carmot live in cold water, and neither can live in highly acid water. Cover is tile place where the fish and wildlife find shelter from the weather, escape from their enemies, D classified IY1DRe! ' ·- .. ~ ., •. ~ ..,.. ....... ... .... _ ...,. been used to kill the youth has been recovered, Neito added . Coroner 01'. A.. C. Diller has . made a JX'eliminary ruling of bomictde In the caseGal.b.· th uld h ad ed ' rea wo ave gr uat frQm Van Wert High School Sunday _. Deputy Netto· said he was quiet and wellliked · : . . The victun 15 the son of Jll":les Galbreath , .V~ Wert · Juruor High School music mstructor · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A call for uniform gas rates in communities served by the Columbia Gas of Ohio system will be made Saturday at a meeting of llle Mayors Association of Ohio. Galion . Mayor Donald Yunker is leading spokesman fer a resolution on the subject to be introduced during a business .session at the two-day conferenj!e. which began Friday. Th e reso!ution ca11 s •.ar support of 1eg · lsi at·1on pen ding before th e state Senate that would allow communities to negotiate together for uniform gas rates . It ~!so asks that c<mmunitles not sign contracts with Columbia · extending beyond December 1980 so that conununities will be able to negotiate with the utility at the same time if the legislation passes. . AT SCENE- The body'o! Ellu C. (Dude ) Howard, 33, Roush Lane Cheshire, WliS found lying facedown in a pool of blood in a ditch near ~ gate on the road leading to the beltline on County Road two in Salem TOWilBhlp Friday afternoon. Pictured !.rom the left are Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt, Gallla Cowlty Sheriff, Jim Montgomery and Gary Wolfe, investigator for Meigs County Sheriff's Department. . �1)..2- The Stmday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 20, !979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SLEEPING ROOMS In Memory any flme af ter 5 pm IN MEMORY of lots McCom a good fr iend on her btrthday May 20 1979 After a fnend departs Pets for Sale RISING STAR l<ennels boor d.ng and groo m.ng all breeds Che1h1re 367 om rna memory of the thtngs shored 1977 2 door Malibu 45 000 mdeJ A. I co nd1t1on S2800 See ol 605 We1t Ma.n St Pomeroy Oh1o 992 2•09 shll shr our hearts Stgned Delores Frank Help Wanted I MMEDIATE WeJtern Sodd l e!!i and harness Hones and pomes Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bord1ng & R1ding LeuonJ Card of Thanks OUR SINCERE apprectatton May God Bless Rev Dole Boss and all the 'if'Gr tous church people the C 8 en fnends relatives D'nd loved ones for thetr proyer5 cords flowers donottons dunng 'the deotn of Freemon Aleshtre A special Campmg Equtpment 197:5 11 FOOT truck camper self contamed 01r cond1t1on eKcellent COnditiOn 992 2121 thanks to those who do'hoted WANTED SAWYER to work at Pamf Valley Pollet Scottown 256 6363 between 7 and Spm or 886 U..O after 5 1973 PATHFINDER CAMPER many hour'$ m preparation of spnng awmngs self contom ed 22 mches loaded w1th ex tros 698 819 after -4 p m food for the fom tly It was greatly appreciated May the Lord be wtth each and everyone of you Fannte PART TIME po51t1on ~adobl e must be at least 21 years old Stop or call the C1ty L1m1ts 748 1972 APACHE CAMPER sloops 8 all F1bergloss Fold out Aleshire and chtldren N Socond St Oh10 992 6202 Stove Furnace Refngerotor $800 992 2006 belace 5 pm 247 2124 otter 6 p m Not1ces GUN SHOOT EllERY FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON LY SOMEONE to tear down old butldmg for matenal 9'12 6060 BEGINNERS CAKE Mlddlopoct Auto Sales WAITRESS full t1me and part t1me openmg apply In person Me1gs Inn Pomeroy Ohio 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT BABYSIITER WANTED In- 11lY home 1n Syracuse Call 992 5866 after 6 p m Startlng when school •s out 21 000 m1le' fully equ1pped 01r wench etc excellent condition 212) m May 23 Coli Corouss:l Conlee Wanted to Buy t1onary 992 6342 or mstrucfor Nancy Roush qas 4\3A 1972 DODGE POLARA $700 7.2 2.51 CASH FOR 1unk can 24 hour wrecker senu ce F.rye s RACINE GUN CLUB F"h'"g 1975 FORD RANGE XL< JRUCK 12 ft true" camper t9n Rutland OH Moy26'27 8am to6pm Pnzes For member, and the~r fam1l1es only 1979 CHevy hall tan p4up, and automatiC less than 2500 m1res pnc.ed reasonable or w1ll take older t(uck as down heater, auto -992'237-4 ciCISS r~ngs w,ddiMg bof)dS -(.11amands Gold pr sUvar Coli Roer- Wamsley 7-42 2331 1976 DODGE VAN custom1zed 367 0395 or 992•5207 • with smrt lea boz bed and closet A. 1 condihon -43 000 m1les $4200 661 3639 For Rent phonograph records Call 992·6370 or Contoct Mart1n Furmture Jeep CJ 5 8 ft truck topper with w.ndows and ponelmg all m extra good sho~ phone Route 33 north of Pomeroy la'11" lots Call W2 7 •79 3 AND 4C RM lurn1shed and un opts WANT TO buy old •5 and 78 1977 FORD \IAN F'150 1973 COUNTRV MOBILE Ha"'e Park f.urn1,hed OLD COINS pocket watches WANT TO buy old" iewelry Call 1•2 2081 or 7<>42 9575 Phone FURNISHED APT sutlable for 3 or 4 construction workers Alter 5pm call 992 54:U 992 312' or 992 591• TWO BEDROOM furnished apt 992•3129 992 s•3• or 992 591~ SLEEPING IIQOMS 992 2•09 any t1me after 5 p m wheel swivel seats AM tope SIBSO 992 2661 alter 5 p m FORD F ISO 4x4 ps pb topper Of write l<ay BtJYING JUNK cars and bod1es Also scrap eron and metals R1der s salvage SR 124 Pomeroy 992 5468 1973 MONTE CARLO AC Ttlt auto 5262 Cecil 87 S 2nd Mtddleparl OH 1972 CHEVY three quar.ter ton truck for sole Phone 985 .168 992-S..:U m 275 300 gallon tank lor haul mg water Phone 2~7 2863 WANTI:D TO BUY LOT In Mtd- Phone 98SOJ'I 1cr78 CJ 5 Jeep silver extras Phone 992 3750 dleport out of h1gh water Mrs Bethel Coleman 9 Reynolds Dr Albany Ohio 'ilft~f.\.0 fi)'it ~ lMAT ~ ED WOIID<WIIE ~ ~ ~~· I!VHenriAmoldandBobLet Unecromble thNe lour Joonbles one letter to oiCh ~ to form fOur ordinary words I KYMIL I (1 OFTEN FOUNI:' I-V'IN61N6 ~LINt' O~DE 15A~!J. sand grovel calc1um chlonde fer t1l1zer dog food and all types of salt ExcelSior Salt Works Inc E Motn St Pomeroy PLANTS CABBAGE broccoli cauliflower brussels sprouts heed lettuce tomatoeJ and Iorge selechon of bedding an nvols Pots of flowers and hong~ng baskets Cleland Greenhouse Gerald1ne Cleland Roon• XI I I ) (Mewtll Monday) Yosterday s I Jumbles QUOTA ANNUL ENOUGH INLAID Answer What unfaahlonable headgear might be' OLD HAr' BRIDGE 1>-111-A • A 75 • AQJ93 • J2 EAST • K 103 • 106 2 • J 9B3 • 884 • j{ 5 • A 10 • 976 4 SOtrnl • A4 • KQ4 • 10 7 2 • KQ853 WEST • J9852 VUlnerable Both Dealer South Weat Pass Pass Norlh Eaot 1• 3 NT Pass Pass South t• I NT Pass Pass Opemng lead •s With five spades to the jack a duck wW hold the defen,..; to four tricks If he started with four to the jack, the hand Is hopeless If West had led from king-jack the play of the queen will let South make 11 tricks The play of a low spade Will lead to Joss of game and rubber. Percentage favors rising with the queen, but Jet's go back to the story about the horse South thinks like East If East had not been dealt the king of spades, lie would surely have I~ back a spade when he got in with the king of diamonds Hls play of the club just had to be an effort to get his partne~ on lead So thinker South ducks the spade and makes hls contract By Oawllld Jaeoby One at the claulc qld stories conceined the expert In finding lost horses who said, "I just try to decide where I woulllgo ff l were a horse," South playa a low spade from dW!tmY at trick one East plays the 10. South wlna and promptly loses the dla· mondfineue Eaat returns a club to West's ace and now West leadll the ]ack of ~113des You hold •s .". r.-19-B • AIIJIII • X ll X Your partner opens one club A Canadian reader asks how we plan to respond We plan to respond one heart and to rebid hearts later The eltact size of C>ur rebid depends on partner's response to one heart good condli1on 256 6255 MIDDLEPORT OHIO lor lease Phone WJ. 6'206 or BULK LIME SELE!JTION houlmg and ladfes ot Mountain leather and General Stor& 10-4 106 W Un1an St Athens OH Monday thru Saturday 10-5 30 592 5478 Zemth stereo 4 s~ record player w1th tpeaken s:J> All In good cond1tton SH ot 256 So Fourth Ave M1ddleport 1976 21 FOOT laid down Star croft camper Excellent condl t1on Sleeps 6 Used 3 times 2 gas tanks, spore ttre and cover Awn1ng Call 992 369-4 TREE TRIMMING and Removal 7•2 311>7 or7•2 2573 651 Beech Street IB FOOT DUO Ftbecglau Boat wtth 1968 100 HP Johnson motor complete with top cover tra 1ler and ski equipment Excellent conditfon Housing H e<1rlqu:~r tt:rs -r;~~~J3 ·1\ mms 216 E Second Slreel BUSINESS - A good self employed venlure. wllh no layoffs Two can fam1ly easilY operate It This·~ your chance COUNTRY HOME Nice modern kitchen, new bath 3 bedrooms, oil furnace, full base ment, garden, and large yard Only 523 500 i'tEW LISTING - Ntce zoned building lot •n Baum's subdlvlson, near Chesler NEW LISTING 7 home frame building wtlh restroom city water, and DAHLIA ROOTS 992 2374 PIANO ANTIQUE CHERRY $550 RADIAL TIRES On nms 7S.I5 $50 00 lor pair NINETEEN and o hall loot BUSINESS LOCATION -Bui lding with U96 sq II on first floor Now Ohio aftor • 30 p m 1973 CHEI/Y NOI/A 350 • spood p b bucket soots alummum whHis excell.nt cond1han new tires call 985 35-41 altor 5 pm n1ce tractor or accountant antique furnace SYRACUSE - 6 room and bath, nat gas lur nace and I 17 acres of nice land I mmedtale · ~·~- . sslon Housing Headquarters LANDMARK SALE PRICES Jack w. Carsey Mgr. Phone m-1111 PIANO SS50 ANTIQUE CHERRY Rachal tir.. on rims 78xl5 for patr 992 2788 or 992 3850 FOR SALE 22 000 sq It and 10 400 sq ft under lease, ex cellent location for: many dif f•rent types busmen Phone •.u. 32Sa 1967 23 Fool Airstream Trailer Phone 1 304 675 3098 196'1 CHEI/Y MALIBU Phone 2•7 3551 1977 KAWASAKI KZ 700 wit~ wlnd1ommer 2 300 m1ln ex cellenf. c;onditlon call 992 :W53 ROSE BUSHES GOOd Selection SALE PRICES Jack w Carsey MIT Phone 992·1111 Chesler, 0 561mopd Box 3 C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free est1mates 992·6011 4231 ina I Pd I New, repa1r, gutters and down spouts. Wmdow cleaning Gutte~ cleanmg Free Est1mates Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSEll SIDING CO. Call for a Free Std1ng Eshmate~ 949 2101 or 949 2860 calls TRAILER SALES 27UO Monttomer' Rd Lantl't'illt Ohio Evenint~s 614 Ut"''24S l MIIH IE.st of WllktiVIIIt SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOW AVAilABlE •nmo Real Estate for Sale BY OWNER 3 or 4 bedroom house Wall to wall carpet all appl lonces lully msuloted full basement Large corner lot In Mason n3 5302 THREE BfDROOM HOUSE woodburmng stove gas fur noce 3 acres on Rac1ne Rural Route $20 000 Phone 949 2766 Bulldtng Lois -1 '12 acre NEW LISTING - Mtd dleport, 2 story br.ck, 5 2 baths, family' room, lormal dfnlng, basement,lotsof features, 1 1/3 ac:res $28,900 NEW LISTING - Mtd ' dleporl, 1'12 story frame 2 bedrooms, balh, por ches, many, many features here Asking IUS! $25,000, HOME WARRANTEE MIDDLEPORT- Love ly 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms. very large family room, this home has so many features you will have to see It $37,500 JUST LOOK - 2 acres in new addition, owners lransferred have to sell All uti !lites $6,000 5 POINTS AREA - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, fully equipped kitchen, central air drapes and rOds, about 7 years old, 2 large level lots Sl', 100 MIDDLEPORT 2 family I has 3 bedrooms balh, 1 has 1 bedroom, bath Good In come. corner lot $13,000 TOO MUCH HOUSE FOR YOV NOW? Perhaps you'd be hap· plar In a smaller nom... We have families who NEED;rlarger hOUSit .. and you moghf be sur prlsed al what they'll piy far your'sl See us about selling bomng or exchangutg REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr Henry E Cleland sr "2·2259 992-6191 Sunday 4.41mo lANE DANIELS Specoallsl tn Home and School Ptano Tuning and Repatrtna Servtntl Athens, Me1gs, G111ia & Vtnton counttes~ also Mason & Jackson coun ttes 1nW Va Ph 992·2511 or 992·2012 4 10 I mo up, water and electrtc available Located 1ust below Eastern Htgh Schaal on Ohto 51, Rl 1, approxlmalely 15 mtnutes east of Pomeroy AFFOLTER REALTOR-BROKER - VIrginia Hayman Sales ASSOCiate Phone 985-4197 A-Na bedroom TWO STORY 3 bedroom house 100 x 150 h lot Excellent locahon w1th river v1ew $12 000 Shown by appoint ment 992 2082 or- 7•2 232a SEllEN ROOMS and both 1•2 2754 Rutland • 5 87 ACRES of wooded land Excellent home site 640 ft of rood footoge located 1 mile from Tupers Pla•ns 10 min dnve from Forked Run lake Water and electric ava1lable Price $7500 Phone 667 3932 dawn MINI FARM-20ACRES-LANGSVILLE Looking for peace and quiet In the counlry of your QWn ground -nat too big -nat too small, lhls Is 11 20 acres of beautiful rolling land with a well stocked pond 4 rooms arid bath -2 rooms and large storage up Laundry room 1)1 basement Good well aler s.o.ooo NEW LISTING On a large corner lot overiOC)klng the river In Mid dleport TWO houses - love In one and rent the other Both presenlly renled for 5495 00 a mo In come Looking for a buy or lnvestmenl property Hurry -$35,000 00 3'12 YRS OLD IN SYRACUSE Nice neighborhood 3 bedrooms, I bi!lh, large llv.ng, dining roam , fully equipped kitchen, full basement, large lot $39,000 OTHER LAND 78 8 Acres - 3 ml from Pomeroy an St Rt 124 $15,750 1& Acres on Northern Hts In Pomeroy - All U!llllles -$22.000 9Ac•es on St Rl 1.:1 Beautiful home slle - $10,0IJO 1 Acre on Page 51 In Middleport - $3,800 DOWNING~HILDS Rodney, Broke{ Bllf, llR. Mgr. f>hone99-~·234t-Eve. 992·2449 Middleport, Ohio ' All breeds 367 0292 BR I A R PA T C H S1am ese H 1malayan and w h1te P e r s1an c at s Ava1 labl e now 2 br eed er q u a l ify f l ame pt H tm ala yan k 1ttens Ca ll 446 3844 after 6pm To ATTENTION COONHUN T ERS' Br eak y our YOUR ow n Sports Shop' Jean s and Offer lh e LO ST Red Am er1 can P1t Bull Tern er , stub ta1 l Lost FOUND smal l w ell ca r e d for dog v er y cl ean Coll ar with rab 1es shot 1nform a tton a nd bro ken cha1n aroun d nec k Black an d wh1te w 1t h wh1fe face ana leg s Taken m by Mr s Bradbur y at 729 Secon d A venu e Gal lipoli s Al3 \ mo J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE LOST b lac k and tan fe male Germ an Shepherd Broke collar fr om ar ea of Cellul011lc (w.d fiber) ThermaiiMulatlon Save 30 pet to 30 pel on hMtlng cast E<perlencoand fully lnsuracl Fret Ell Callm 1112 5 17 I mo Slor y •s Ru n Rd Call Gerald Matthew s 367 0395 lerested c all614 3a4 6714 UK C RE G AMERICAN PI T BU LL TERRIER PUPS 7 w ks Old $125 Ph 614 664 6655 AKC DOBERMAN 5 mos old $50 Cal l446 0159 Garage ¥• mile all Rl 7 by pass 124 toward Rutland m 1n 1a t ure col11e mos old mal e FIRM Call367 0292 4 • ANTIQUES sold Wh1te s A,nt1ques Rt 35, ROdney Call245 5050 FOR THE BEST buy tn d•amonds go to Tawne y Jewe lers 422 Sec on d A venue Gall1po l1S Co m par e pnc es an ywhere S&G DEEP ST£AM CARPET CIFJ.NING It vou are a d escendant of Joshua Johnson War of 1612 1/el b Ky and Am y Hawkins please w .... te t o me I need to know w hen and where thev w e r e marned also her b i rt h date names of par ents and date of death 1 al so need the followmg 1n format1on on Harrt so n Johnson son of Joshu a a n d Amy Where born (Va '>} and when, date of death and where buned h1s w1f e was Matild a M11ler daughter of Mart 1n M1ll er and Margaret Sm1th both born 1n Va An y futher 1n tormatton on any of above welcome Wnte to Si by l Fr...Esllmate Contacl· Gene Smith or Mike Grate at Rulland Furnllure co 7U 2211 Alter 5 PM ·"1_, or 742 2174 Bus1ness Serv1ces BRADFORD A.uctlon-r Com plete Service Phone 949 2-487 o r cuq 2000 Rocme Ohio Cntt Bradford M Toops asao s R 323 S E Mt Slerlmg Ohio 431.:3 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rans all small appliances Lawn moer next to State H1ghway Garage on Route7 985 3825 SHAWN S ANTIQUES and Furn1 ture 855 Second Avenue Open datly 11 30 to 5 30 F nday 11 30 to 7 00 SEWING MACHINE Ropaln serv•ce all The Fabric Authorized Service We and G1veaway ANY PE RSON who ha s anythmg to give away and does not offer or attempt to of fer a ny othe r th1ng for sale m ay pla ce an ad 1n th1 s colum n T h ere will be no cha r ge t o th e advert1ser FOR A DOPTION white J79 2633 makes 992 2284 Shop Pomeroy Singer Soles and thorpen Sc11sors wtll EXCAVATING dozer loadoc be tak1ng sealed btds unttl May 24 an a and backhoe work dump trucks and lo-boys for hire Massey Harr•s Tractor wtlh Pony belly mower TractDr mav be will haul 1111 dtrl top &oil seen at Shrme Club Thursday evenmgs lram 4 30 to 6 30 All bids wtll be sent to 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 EXCAVATING dozer Gallipolts Shrtne Club, backhoe and d1tcher Chorles R Hatf1eld Black Hoe Service Rutland Ohio Pone 742· 2008 Ba,x "• Gallipolis Ohto Ross 446 6616 small whtle Your s Call KlrT ENS to be g van away Coil 446 6623 of1er 5 pm TWO KITTE NS 9 wk s old one m al e one fe m a le 446 3758 Hamrick or 2H 5544 HEIGHTS UNITED Methodist Church renova 1973 Nob tltiY 12 x 60 2 br 2 bdr 1970 Castl e 12 x 60 2 bdr 1959G itd er 10 x50 2bdr Band S Mobile Home Sales Pt P leasant wv 675 4424 1t on 27 theater type seals cond Cal l 675 2924 675 2253 1/ ETERAN USE 0 TRACTORS M F 135 Dt ese l MF 135 Gas Two !\IF SO gas Three MF 35 gas M F 165 Dtesel MF 175 D•ese l 7 m1les west of Gall1polts on Rt 35 446 3417 DOLLARS and gold corns For mvestment or collecf10n MTS Co1n 446 3547 R e fr1gerator , auto washer dryer wnnger washer gas range, breakfast set bedroom SUite chest couch MOBILE HOME '12 acre lol 14 x 65 2 bdc all ap pl 1ances and part1aly fur n1shed exc cond n1ce dec k underp1nned storag e bldg located along Ra e coon Creek Cal l 446 2a8s 446 1a42 RAY SUSEDFURN Addtsotl OhiO 367 0637 21 FT wtth SKIFCRAFT boat Mercury mboard oulboard molor Cabtn and tra1ler Good cond tratl er Call TWO BDR mobtle home, 8 f t w1d e 1900 Chestnut St SPRING SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES 446 7572 compl etely furn 1shed 70 Wtll sell part1ally furn , central a•r on rented lot 675 5474 HILLCREST 2 bdr ca rpeted fully comp letely fur nlsh ed ss aoo call26 6519 refr1dgerators , ranges 992 2143 E C ELECTRICAL Skaggs Ap Conlroctac FT SKIFCRAFT, and boathouse Less than 300 hrs new Caii4A6 9272 like BASSBOAT , 15 II ftberglass, Ia HP Mercury and remoTl:' trolling motor wtth lrailer $900 Call 9'12 6389 before Spm sephc systems dozer backhoe Rl Phone I (61•) 698 7331 IN STOCK foe HEARING EVALUATION HEARING AID CHECK for damaged heanng atds HEARING AID SELECTION to f1hd best atd for the client's hear· ing HEARING AND FITTING HEARING AID SALES startmg at $215 HEARING AID ORIENTATION AND LIP READING COMPLETE FOLLOWUP SERVICE 1.:1 Immediate delivery \ICirlous 111es of pool kitS D~1t younelf or let ~S mstall for you D BUmgardner Solos Inc 992 572• GRAIIELY TRACTORS Equipm•nt vice 20-4 For more information, call 446·5500 1n Galha, 286·1626 in Jacksop. in Meigs 992·2192. Ohio 992 2975 G1veAway BORDER COLLIE kmds 1975 HONDA 360 CL like new Call 3aa 8488 ROOM KITCHEN must sell 3a8 900a amertcan sofa and chair 446 3732 reclmers 19 FT CRUISE CRAF T BOAT wtlh 55 HP Chrys ler outboard cuddy cab1n With head b1M1nl top trailer Tables S60 each Maple or pine table 4 cha.rs 5225 hutch. S3DO 7 pc dtnetle $109 5 pc N H 270 Baler 7 II J D 3 pt d1nette w1th swrvel cha1rs $300, bunk beds complete 1q55 FARMALL CUB exc cond w1th plows and mowmg machme Coli 256 657.4 SIOO and up $150 $225 5275 matlresses or box spnngs firm SSO $60 S70 ellch captatn's bed 5225 , queen sels $175 4 drawer chesl $42 GOOD USED Dressers chest n1ght stand, dryers ranges cot h1tch mower hav lARGE c ommemol gas stove tor Jale 10 burner s ond 2 Iorge ovens Col l44(). 1030 bet ween~ om and 12 noon SEARS B HP rotollller $300 Coli 379 26 17 refndgerator other 1tems used dintng room suite FULL SIZE box sprtngs S25 Stove and wardrobe, desk Call 446 0322 Monday thru Fnday 9~m to apm Salurday 9am lo 5pm 3 m• out Bulavllle Rd PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $18 DO plus tax and exchange Guaran teed New ones, S33 00 when tn stock We rep~:ur and gratn l ivestock ment storage le dtng lind equtp calf Cl de Walker ECHO CHAIN SA,_~. wood Charles Me Kean 446 ~ 142 GRAVELY TRACTOf S and attachments Pan . and service OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES Jcl Rts 7 and 35 Gallipolis call 446 3670 Open Mon Sal 9am lo Spm 17 FT Fiberglass Mohawk canoe 2 paijdles like new 5125 Call 245 9320 aflec 5 pm refr1doerator $50 17FT ARRDWGLASS tr. hull boat, 115 HP Evtnrude motor and tra11er L1ke new condt! too Call446 7504 DISC 3 pi new last year 5275 Call 4A6 1775 after 5 pm MEYERS alummum f1shmg boot 12 ft 10 HP Ev•n rude moto r new 14ft tro•ler Coli after6pm 4-46 4198 15 FT SKI BOAT frt hull w1th trailer 60 HP Chrysler engme and som e accessones Call675 4829 b FORD 2000 Tractor Call 446 2a61 GRAVELY MOWER Wtlh sulky, complete ltne of ac cessones Call 367 7844 For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS JOHN DEERE 420 farm lractor $1950 Also good Ferguson lraclor S1250 Call446 7322 Eureka, HONDA l1ke 750, 4 000 new Call FIVE Grande ROOM House In 3 bdr $200 per month Plus dep and uti/lites Call 4A6 7878 before 12 noon unfurn FURNISHED APART MENT, 3 rms wtth pr.vate balh Second floor Call 446 2215 BRADBURY S DAVIS TE R SEW VAC New CEN sew111g machines S79 95 and up New sweepers $64 95 and up Sewing machine fur ntture, portable c"ses ~ motors and parts vacuum cl eaner haJ.e motors bags for rent Gal Ita Hote l TRAILER Rto Oh Call446 0952 1977 194 hours, live power brush hog, plow, d1sc and blade A IR CONDITIONERS 20 000 BTU Wes!trighouse S150, 6.(100 BTU General Electr.c. $50 Caii4A6 2704 miles each Call446 73a2 sec ond floor eff1c1enc y apartment Aduls only No pets Renl plus depostl Call 4A6 0957 BRADBURY S furn•~hed cottage 729 Second Adults only No pets Rent plu s dej)OStl Own Uttl lltes Call 446 0957 and etc 1 Repair on all makes and mOdels Pickup and del1v~ry One half m11e up Georges creek Rd Call ....6.0294 ONE TRAILER m Golhpohs 2 tra•ler s 1n Col l,po hs Fe rry WI/ ~ oil b75 488b Prognahl female dog plus four puppies, phor10 992 7~ I con dtltoner Ph 245 5546 fee and end lables beds lables, lamps. Til rug tools carpel shampoo and Experlencecf ser C~ndot P,omeroy Different Cal/446 4780 LAYNE S NEW AND USED FURN ITURENEW baby beds S65 sofa chatr cocker ottoman. 3 tables $500, bedroom suites 5165 $250 S300 5500 Early spl1tters saw cha t~ , and wood cuttmg supp 19S trailer Ca ll TOMATO AND CABBAGE plants Ll\1 1978 STARCRAFT 15 II 80 HP Mercury sttll under warranty Skis and ac ce ssones Call446 7230 chopper 750 Refr.dg and stove 446 209a bedroomfurn Kenmore washer and dryer movmg 446 46BI or 256 6294 882 2952 oc 882 :us. HOWER¥ AND MARTIN EM cavotlng BIU.'S 446-2642 245 5276 THE SPEECH & HEARING DEPARTMENT OF THE GAL.LIA·JACKSON·MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER has these services ava1lable fot the hearing impa1red individual. sarvmg Oh1o Volley region Stx days a week 24 hours ser vice Emergency calfs Call Yamaha Storm W1ndows. Storm Doors. Replacement Windows. P;tlto Covers. Aluminum Stdlng and Accessortes. Ca II pllances 1918 Eastern Av ce 446 7398 plele Service Phone 992 2478 been cancelled? lost your operaron license? Phone COUCH AND CHAIR 1973 FOR THE '!EST tn forage 4",.. 1 INSURANCE HOME IMPROVEMENts USED AP G OOD PL IANCES Washers d ryers SALE Greenware 15 percent off used molds, k11ns pour tables and shelv1ng J and J Ceram1cs, .41 Court St Hours Wed Thurs and Fn 10 00 am to 3 00 PM Sal 12 OOPM to 4 DOPM Wed 7 OOPM to 10 OOPM cases Caii38B B5Q6 PULLINS EXCAVATING Com AUTOMOBILE 165 losell Call4464042 26 X Priced Call 256 6519 HOLLY PARK 14 or 1085 990 Davtd Brown SIDERS EQUIPMENT CD Henderson WV Call Laddte S1ders 304 675 3440 or Wm (Jr I Kemper 614 446 31145 evenmgs w1th Massey Ferguson Tractor toveseat, $275 VALLEY IMPLEMENT SALES Shop Call 4A6 0690 II S300 , modern sofa cha1r Bush hogs hay rakes hay cond 1t1oners hay balers s 1ckle bar mowers planters and plows SI LVER 9 pump or 5 1 N ew 1979 14 ft Wide mobile homes If you qua lifY no down payment, 12 years t o pay P ayments as low as $105 12 percent APR L1 m1ted quant.ty call 1m medt ate ly John son s Mob d e Homes Inc TWO BDR 367 7700 Deere Transport dtsc Fuel Oil Tank used as choir seats Good 8 N Ford NEW AND USED Mob1le Homes · Sale 12 x 50 John Ph 379 2363 Int ernational"-« O tesel J ub1!ee Ford 1971 HILLCREST 2 bdr ful ly carpeled completely Gallipolis Shrone Club Maney Ferguson 314" Plows John Deere Hay Rake MOTORCYCLE 1977 BMW 900 cc Road Btke Full dress s-osoo oo Less than 2,000 miles Ph FI VE K ITTEN S 6 wk s old Cal I 446 4a77 ATTENT ION Ca se, Oeutz Hesson , Homellte Cham Saws round baler and untloader rental Used MF 150 MF Holland Tobacco Setter NEEDED EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC Contacl Harold Davts at SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS CORB IN AND SNYDER FURNITURE, 446 1171 955 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT Lely 700 lb Seeder 18Ft Wagon Galltpolls Motor Co part Ge r m a n Shpherd 6 mos ol d W il l deli ver Call 1974 M a r'khne 854 Second 446 9523 Culh~cker 446 0515 bough! RICE'S FOR SALE Ford 532 Baler S1 50 446 0294 Auto & Truck Repair Also TransmiSSIOn Repa1r Phone 992 5682 • :tO He rool tng Galllpol•s Block Co 123 I 2 Ptne 51 4A6 27a3 1 sew•ng machine, 1 couch, 3 cotl sprtngs, 2 d1nette sets 1 Ia mp 1 hvmg rm suete BIU.'S 446-2642 i· AKC RE G Shetl and Sheep SWARM O F bees to r th e t ak1 n g SWEEPER a nd sew 1n g mach 1ne repa1r pa r ts and suppli es Pi ck up and dell\lery D av •s Va cuum Cleaner one half m 11e u p Georges Cree k Rd Ca ll '" 24'" bell t1le 2ft long Ch1mney block 6 sheets 24 guage 8 ff long galvamzed USEO FURNITURE Anchormg. Sktrtmg, Awnongs. Pat1o Covers. Carports. Roo! Patnl. Set up and Re-levehng Ca II Contractor s 446 3407 TRUCKLOAD OF 15tn 18 for more inform•tlon, call Ross Hamrick MOBILE HOME SERVICE cot11 e m 1x ture E xc w •th children Ca ll 4.46 769 even 1ngs Not1ces or USED TRA CTORS MF 135 Diesel MF230 Dtesel MF150 Dtesel MF235 Diesel MF165 Diesel MF 285 D•esel MF1135 D iesel cab all' and SHINN S TRACTOR SALES PH 485 1630 Leon WV Catl 446 7739 MAL E DOG Ro&er Hysell see HOUSE tn Gal ltpolo s 2 small children Ca ll D & F TOBACCO PO UNDAGE tn Gallta Counly Cal l 379 21S7 TRAILER SPACE 1n Chesh1re Prefer area Call • Butldtng Supplies Camping Equtpment CO LLi t-I S BUILDIN G 151 5 P RO DU C T S, 19 FT CAMPER, self con lamed good condition ca 11 446 2995 Wash tngton Bl vd, Belpre Oh 10 offer s a new serv1 ce to the Gallipolis area Over 6 000 b u dd ing produ cts deliver ed each week to Belpre a nd available to you each week at d1scount p r1ce s 1 Call Colltns Bu1ld 1ng Products or PtCk up a free Pease Catalog todav Bustnes r.- hours M an thr u Frl , 8 a m to s p m Phone 61-4 •23 68al 367 0584 Sund•J May ZD ASTRO •GRAPH transplanter at 4466616, 9!a 5 245 5544 afler 5 P M coonhound from runn1 ng deer fox etc Gua ranteed pos1t1ve results If 1n on Rt 554 Call 4A6 0214 592-3051 1-1973 CADILLAC HEARSE Low mileage. good condition 1-1964 DOOGE PICKUP. Runs $300 00 I-COATS AIR TIRE CHANGE8 SUS 00 I-COATS AIR LIFT CAR JACK .. 1200 00 1-30 Gal PORTABLE GAS STORAGE TANK W/ PUMP $75 DO 15-3 , 000 WATT PORTABLE GAS GENERATORS $700.00ea 4-4500 WATT GENERATORS $790 DO DR AG ONWYND CAT TER Y K E NNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA terested n open ng and owntng v ovr own women s t ash1on shop? S2 1 500 pr o ' VI des everythmg you need and need to know Ca ll anvt1me coll ec t Mr Weaver 615 552 0762 Lost and Found 71 E Stat•, Athens (Collectors Item excellent condltton) Span tels Cal l 446 4191 5121 after Spm NEW AND USED IM PLEMENTS MF9 baler MFIO balec MFI20 baler Matlhews rotary scythe MF880 sem1 mounted 6 bottom plow MF250 12 '" dtsc MF2 2 row chopper MF39 2 row planters mechaniCal 1-1978 FORD BRONC0-4 W D $7250 00 351 cu in , auto , P S P B , budt 1n c B Like new Less than 12 000 mtles 1- 1967 FORD MUSTANG CiONI/ERTI BLE $BOO 00 K EN For Rent NE WLY REM ODE L E D apa r t ment Ca ll 446 1522 Wanted to Rent heater Tra11er h1tch NELS Boarding and groom1 ng A K C G ordon Setters E ng l 1sh Cock er dog IRELAND MORtGAGE CO. Rt bl acks Call 446 7795 br eed er low as 3% (non·vett.rans) on 51 KENN E L S boar d1ng A l so AK C Reg Doberma n s re d an d TOP BRANDS al FAN : TASTIC PRICE S' In Cal l ALMS TOLL F REE I BOO a74 4780 (ehg,ble veterans) down MOTORCYCLES 2- SUZUKI ENOURO's $175 00 ea I - PDVI25 ENDURO $200 00 I - YAMAHA 175 ENDURO , $275 00 I - YAMAHA 250 FLAT TRACKER RACER $350 00 1- 1974 SUZUKI400 ENDURO $600 00 2-SUZUKI750 ROAD lUKES $750 00 oa Mtsceltaneous motorcycle parts, supplies, tires, oil VEHICLES 1- 1975 FORDE 250 CAMPER \IAN $3750 00 Complete w•l~ stove. refrigerator table & beds slyles Call 446 02 ~1 H IL L CREST matenals block bn c k sew er p1pes, wmdows lin t ets etc Claude Wtnt er s R1o Grande 0 Pllone 245 FOR SALE AKC LH ASA AA PSA pup p 1es 5 wk s prtv a te latest 1n 1eans den1ms and spor t swear S1.4 850 00 ,n eludes beg mnmg ~n ve n tor y f 1xtures a nd tram 1n g limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE z,nn and the Tru Stone Co a nd al l others w ho helped us .n , anyway The Alm 1ra Co x F am ily Pomeroy money FHA-AS acres 1n Pomeroy SEclud ed wooded area on top of h1ll Overlooks nver Water elec, Inc ovodoble 992 3886 THREE and Rodney Clary Ralph Rial Estate Loans 3 ~• houJe full basement f1replace fully carpeted cen trot Olf enclosed sun porch located on 6 1/ 1 acres on CR 28 opprox 3 miles from Racine If mterested contact Lorry Wolfe 94q 2836 weekends and after 5evemngs home Funeral Home She nff Jim Montgomer y B obby and Purcha$e and Reftnance. JO Year Terms Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE loans Purchase and refinance 30 year terms VA No money down (eligible veterans) FHA A.s low as 3 per cent down (non veterans) Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E State Athans 61-t 592 ~S t the Waugh Hall ey Wo o d Smith Nelmn Mcms, Inc. PIANO TUNING 14 Yr Experience May 19th & 20th 4 00 T1l Dusk 0 No lo Busmess Opp•ty Ph 992 2174 G r oom 1ng F a c dtt 1es Profess1on a l serv1 c es of A ll Bree ds an t ered Board .ng a nd g r oom1 ng everyone who sent flower s S pec1al thank s to Rev Alfred Holley , D ora M an tgomery and daughter s Athens Area 4 511C MONTGOMERY Open House bedrooms, lood 791 174S•rTf727U 949·2862-949· 2160 MODERN PRillATE COLLECTION OF AN TIQUES and old Jowolry 992 :uo:l H Aadqua rters for "otpo1nt and General Electric Appliances Jack's Septic Tank Senice H. L WriteSel Rooting CENTE NA R Y WOO DS Pet WE woul d lik e to express our Sin cer e t h an k yous to all the fr 1end s a nd ne1ghbors who brought EXPERIENCED Radiator _..__ Service Pomeroy, Oh10 992 55-47 4 25 I mo Pd IN m e mor y of J am es K Horton who was cal led f r om labor M ay 18 1972 T here 1s a bn dge of rn emon es f rom earth to h eaven above It keep s our dear ones near us 1 t s a brtdg e t hat we cal l Love Sadly m tssed by W1 fe Glen na G1bson Hort on fam d y and fnend s For Sale A L L TYPEOS Of butldtn g For Sale For Sale RISIN G STAR KENNEL 1 :tit "" Rt 3 0. , ReSidential and com mercoal C.all far estimate 14 Hour Ser vice AnY. day, anytlm~ Partablelatlet rental PhOne 915·3106 Ja~k ~lnlher' 91l 3106 furn1ture store POMEROY 3 bedroom home above all floods wllh v•ew of the river Has bath and all city ullll!les, nat gas 608 E MAIN POMI"ROY e CONTRACTOR SEPTIC TANK CLEANING level lot on Ma tn 51 Rutland Ideal for con has ' Pets for Sale Card of Thanks storm dOG" ~nd windows All wort. 1\lanntMCI 20 yurs P oerlenct Free utlmattl can Tam Halklns ••• 2160 BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL 992·2356 ~ - 7 ~ 1 mo, !Pd I Real Estate for Sale room and Home Maintenance mtenor 5x7 1n laldoco $6 00 payoblo when token Phone 992 5292 for app1ntment The Photo Place (Bob Haitllich) Glostron Bulf Cruiser 1SO HP Mercury outboard wtth tandem tra1ler Accessor.es 1ncluded Excellent fam1ly Mi~dleport, Ohio Valley Roofing All tv!MS roofinl gu"•" afMI downspouts All types ho"'t malnten~~nn new •nd re,.tr Chemtcal N. L ConstJ uction SerYtce Calls . glitter work down lpouts Some concrete work walks and dnvewoys tfree estimate) V C Young Racln• Oh1a q49 21.t8 people or Fram, and Call 949·2818 or 949·21 so •+Pd Shop PAINTING AND sandblostmg Free astjmotes Call q49 2686 of om to8pm W~STERi't BOOTS from Acme and Ton.y Lama far wOrk or .dress We have a Iorge selec: hOO of boots on hand for men Pennzoll products, Supplies . •n addition to most major brands of Rey_nold's Electric Molor 18 Years Expenence Wtll Make APD ONS AND cemodelong llawers for Memorial Day For• s Flower Shop.. ne•t to F1re1tone State M1ddleport 9 Matorcran, Industrial Phone "2 6323 367 7101 el(tenorJ reSidential commer Clol 30 years e)(penen~;e guaranteed work Phone 742 26n Hor·n sonVllle Oh1o Jack W C:arsev Mgr Phone 992 2111 Wholesale, Dlstrtbutors motor 011 Mu1dleport Poem[QY area Call for free estimate 992 2508 WARDS PAINTING Phone "2 2111 AsN F<tr CHARLES BUSH BtAUTIFU' Services Offered Will Do sewmg ollerohons and typ1ng 1n mvhome SPREADING POMEROY lAifDMARK Ractne, 0 s 20 1 mo . ~ pd . NOW HAUliNG l •mestone m bo~es J&R OIL co. 1'111-DIL Free Esttmates Makes 1500 lb bola Evenings Phone H2 2877 or 7•2 2152 TRUCKS 2 ton 1ff73 and 11/ 1 ron 1970 60th with 12 ft OPEN I NG SALE lor fine lubrication eNEWHOMES e ROOM AOOITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIOING eGUTTER & SOFFIT 11 600 sq . ft lloor space two loodmg docks wtll remodel to lUll tenant Phone -4.46 3258 WATER AND m1sc Just Arrived Blld Alu SoD&al home Call 992 5858 POMEROY South knows West Is smart enough to lead the jack from king-jack and It Is up to South to decide jltllt wllat he has done If West started mob•le 1/ERMEER BALER Model 605 C Reading defense correctly NORm • Q76 12x6-4 a.ddtng plants blooming Vegetdble plants all reody to go potted See Don Stobort Rt 2 Racme Ohm 15 FT LOWE LINE Alummum ban boot 20 HP Mere stick steering fully equ1pped w1th tra1ler Phone 'ill$.4339 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1971 BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING HANGING BASKETS all k~nds standard 4 door tedcan Bob Harden second St Syrocute Print anawer here: ( B&S MOBILE HOME SAlES PT PLESANT WI/ 675 •42. 992 38'11 1974 DODGE COLT • Speed I I I J 1970Castle 60xl2 2bdr LIMESTONE COAL boot Phpno 992 31 !W jDELGEPt 2bdr 1973Govarnor &Oxl2 2br 197-t Markhne 50x12 2 br in your cap and gown Acodemtc stud1o sett1ng Two ISILAAS I I () II 60~t12 1970Sy va For Sale S1900 992 2689 day alter 5 p m 992 330 I MEIGS SOUTHERN EASTERN SENIORS Full color partcalts I 1970 Skr.llne 12x65 2 br 1973 Nobd1t1 12x60 2 br 1ce bozas brass beds 1ron beds deskS' etc complete households Write M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy or call 992 n60 197• FORD RANCHERO II B st4tel baited t1res rad1o Business Services 1965Ganerol 6011C12 2 bdr 1973Rtdgowood 70xl4 3 bdr 1973 Nashua 60xl2 2 bdr OLD FURNITURE payment 992 7!1.41 LOST block or\d kl('l female German S,epherd from areo of Story Run Roact Call 3 FAMILY Yard Sola at Mi chael re"Jtdence Rustl e Hdl !l SyracYse Oh1o 2081 992~ 30S en91ne power steenng LOST MALE lnsh Setter Ap prox 2 yrs old Area of Bashan on Bashan Rd Ch1ldren s pet Reword 9.9 2ol66 1•~ .CHIP WOOO Poles mOJC. d1omefar tO on largest end $12 per tan Bundled slab $10 per ton Cellwered to Ohio Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy Kowarak1 .(QO motor cycle n1ay be s.an at ~ Lasley St Pomeroy or cia I 992 3163 Lost and Found Mobile Homes Sale's 992 6173 1974 GMC JIMMY P B P S A C 2 whee[ dmti S1725 Call992 3580 DECORATING class~tS starttng MONDAY ONlY OPENING Laboratory Techme~on 3 11 sh1ft h:penenced Mll (ASCP) or equ•volent Excellent salary and fn nge benefits Sh1ft dtf ferento •l Contact Penonn•l Off•ce Pleasant Valley HolpltOI Valley Onve Po•nt Pleosa11t WV 25550 Phone JO.o 675 4J.40 An Equal Op portun1ty Employer HOOF HOLLOW Englosh and Yard Sale In Memory 'Your 'Birthday May zo 1979 ThiS coming year much could come your way wlth very httle effort on your part Put U to good use and don I make the m1stake of thmkmg that the source Is unlimited TAURUS (April 211-Moy 201 In you r quest to acqui re thmgs tor yourself you may complete ly Ignore what1s con sidered good taste and d1splay a touch of ostentatlousne9S Learn more about you rsell by sending to r your new Astra-Graph Lette r Whi Ch begins with your birth day Mall $1 for eacl'1 to Astragraph P 0 Box 4ll9 Radfo C•ty Station N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth s1gn• G~MINt (M•y f1·June ZO) Unfortunately you may show LII<;E NEW 19n Tauras Camper self cantatned, 18 11 used only 3 ltmes Call ' 67s3m TRUCK CAMPER WILL REMOVE bee swar ms from your property Free Call256 6866 I WILL easll? Consequently you 11 be days LEO (July 23-Aug !21 Mot ives that are too self seek ing will ba ckf ire today To make mat ters worse you may blame everybody elee for your failure YIAOD (Aug 23-SOpl 211 Using 1\attery to achie~e your end$ won t work out at all tor you today In fact it could even make you ap,eear fool iah and absurd LIBRA ($Opt 2l Ocl 231 For some reason vou could feel Indebted to someone to whom you really owe nothing Others may try to point this out but I doubt If you II listen SCORPIO (Ocl 1'-Nov II) It o Important that you have a good and honest opinion ot yaurae ll ao that you wont be hurl by aomtone 1111 a action nor try Ia strlko back SAQITTAAIUI INov 21-0oc 11) MaYO cauiiOUIIY If undlrtlk· cond Wanted to Do li tt le re spect lor som ething nice that c ame to~ou quite so waste ful you II lose lt all CANCER (June 21·July 22) Vou need outs tde Interests for a change ol pac e today but make ceuam you can afford that whi Ch you choose to do, and w1th wham you choose to dO It eKc Coll ••6 0121 bab~stt or In my home even1ngs Also weekends Call446 1697 RELIABLE BABYSIT TE R near Holzer Medical Center Call 4A6 9461 lng eny habblto or projocto 1ocley Evon t~ou;h you fool crutlvt thlngt may not tum out II Will II you tnYIIIOned CAI'AICOAN IDOl. D.,lfl, 111 Someone with whom you have no buelnooo boln; l""olved may IIIIPtlr oxtromoly allurln; end ottroclhlo to you tOday An lndlcotlons point to trouble AQUAIIIUI (~on. llol'lto, 11j Wlo~lul lhlnklng could proval ~' common 11nH tMy, Itt~ of trying to Ioree your prompting you Ia make aoma pretty foollah mavoo Don 1 illydroam PIICII (l'tb. 10-Marah 10) In- doalras lnlo octlon today, flow with the tide of tvtnta Thlnge will run 1 lot emaother AAII!I (M- 11-Aprll 11) Bet· tar keep your tiCtravagant whlml under look and key today. You 'ro llabla to ;o oa far overboard that )tOur budget won t bl ablt to recover Television Viewing SUNDAY,MAY20, 197'9 5 30-AG USA 17 American Problems & Challenges 10 Bejween lhe Lines 17 6 30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3, For You Black Woman 8. Treehouse Club 10. Agriculture Food For Thought 13 7 oo-This ls The Life 3, Eddie Saunders 6 Urban League 10, Newsmaker '79 13. Jimmy Swaggarl 17 7 30-TV Chapel 3, Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 8 10, The Bible Answers 13 Jimmy Swaggart 15 Chlrsl far lhe World 17 • 8 00-Mormon Choir 3, Grace Cathedral6, Chrlsl for the World 13, Three Stooges & Friends 17. Inslght IS Sesame St 20 33 B 31}-()ral Roberts 3, Celebration of Praise 6. Day of Discovery 8, James Robison Presenls 10 Lower Lighthouse 13. Open Bible 15 9 oo-Gospel Singing J ubllee 3 Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass 8 Oral Roberts 10 Rev Jim Franklin 13, Ernest Angley 15, Lost In Space 17, Mister Rogers 20.33 9 ~hrlsllan Center 8. Elec Co 33, It Is Written 10, Morris Cerullo School of Ministry 13 Sesame St 20 10 oo-Chrlst Is The Answer 3, Kids Are People Too 6 Concern a Studio See 33 Movie "Cool Hand Luke' 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 Hazel 17 10 3~Rex Humbard 3 Roberl Schuller a Gospel OUtreach 13 Movte • Zorba I he Greek 17, B lg Blue Marble 33 I 1 00- Ernest Angley 8 Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Once Upon A Classic 33 II 3~Grealest Sports Legends 3 Anima ls, Animals. Animals 6 Rev R A West 13, Elec Co 20 12 oo-At Issue 3. Issues & Answers 6,13 Face The Nation 8 This Is The Life 15, Nova 20 Masler ptece Theatre 33 12 30-Meet the Press 3 15 Directions 6. VIewpoint 6, The Issue 10 Evangellsllc Outreach 13 oo-Communlque 6 Bill Dance Outdoors B Washington Week In Review 33 Three On Three 10 Wild Kingdom 13, Advocates 20 I 3~Polltlcal Talk 3 America's Black Forum 6 NBA Play Off a 10 This Dtscophanlc Scene 13, PTL Club 15. Movie Buffalo Bill 17, Anolher Voice 33 2 oo-Women s Golf 6 Movie The Caine Mutiny 13 Foolsleps 20 Kanawha County Bd Meellng 33 2 30-Tony Brown's Journal 3, Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 3 00-Bewflched 3 Pro Soccer Tri Appalachian Moods 20 3 30-Year of lhe Dragon 3 From China To Us 20 4 00-Movle Never Glue An Inch' 3 Sporlsworld 15. In Search Of 6 Golf 8.10 Over Easy 33 4 3~Wide World of Sports 6, 13 5 00-Maverlck 17 Gravity Is My Enemy 20 Foolsteps 33 5 30- Beller Way 15 Best of Gcoucho 20 Appalachian Moods 33 6 00-News 3,10 Auto Racing 6, 13, Championship Fishing 8, Ad vocates 33, Cliffwood Ave Kids 15, Wreslllng 17 Prevln & the Pittsburgh 20 b 3~NBC News 3,15 7 00-Warld of Disney 3,15 , Osmond Family 6 13, 60 Minutes 8,10 Slar Trek 17 Sarah Vaughan fn Concert 20 Nova 33 8 oo-A Man Called lnlrepld 3, 15 gu lnness Book of World Reco•ds 6.13. Blind Ambition 6,10 , Rites of Spring 33. Movie The Red Pony" 17, Sprlngllme wllh Mlsler Rogers 20 9 oo-Movle "Love' s Savage Fury' 6, 13, Masterpiece Theatre 20 33 10 OQ-Gien Campbell 3,15, Shirley MacLalne B, 10 Between The Wars 17 Movie • Duck Soup 20 Firing Line 33 10 3~Ruff House 17 II 00-News 3 810 1315 Open Up 17 , Wall Street Week 33 II 15-ABC News 6 CBS News 8,10 PMA Pulse IS "Watch an tho Rhine" 3, Emergency 15. 700 Club 8, Face he Nation 10, PTL Club 13, Money News & VIews 33 12 00-Movle "Of Love & Desire" 10. 1 oo-Movle "Run Like a Thief" 17 I 30-ABC News 13, 3 05-Movlo Strangers at Sunrise" 17, 5 05-Dragnet 17 II 3~Movle MONDAY, MAY 11,1979 5 35-World at Large 17 5 oi5Farm Reporl13 5 50-PTL Club 13, 5 55-Summer Semester 10 6 OG-700 Club 6,8, PTL Club 15. 6 25-Publ/c Affairs 10, 6 300ragnet 17. 6 H-Mornlng Report3 6 50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13 6 Ss-<:huck White Reports 10. News 13 7 00-Today 3,15. Good Morning America 6,13. Monday Morning 6 Schoolles 10, Three Stooges Little Rascals 17 7 IS-Weather 33, 7 30-Famlfy Affair 10, Sesame Sl 33 8 00-Capt Kangaroo 8,10 Leave II To Beaver 17, B 3~Romper Room 17 9 00-Bab Braun 3, Phil DonahU4! 13,15 Emergency One 6, Hogan's Heroes 8, Love of Life 10 Lucy Show 17 9 30-Brady Bunch 8, Hogan's Heroes 10, Green Acres 17 10 00-Card Sharks 3,15 Edge of Nlghl6, All In The Family e. 10, Dallng Game 13 Movie 'Saturday s Children" 17 10 3~AII Star Secrets 3,15. $20,000 Pyramid 13, Andy Griffith 6 Whew' 810 10 55-CBS News 8, House Call 10 II oo-High Rollers 3,15 Laverne & Shirley 6 )3 Price Is Right 8,10, Elec Co 20 I I 3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,1 5. Family Feud 6,13, Sesame St 20,33, II 55-News 17 12 OG-Newscenler 3 News 6 10, Password 15, Young & lhe Restless 8 Midday Magazine 13, Love American Style 17 12 30-Ryan's Hope 6,13 Search for TamorrowB,10, Elec Co 33. Not For Women O!lly 15, Movie "The Slender Thread" 17 1 oo-Oays of Our Lives 3,15, All My Children 6 13 Young & lhe REstless 10, News 8 1 30-As The World Turns 8,10. 2 oo-Doctors 3 15. One Life lo Live 6,13 2 25-News 17 2 30-Another World 3.15. Guiding Light 8,10 I Love Lucy 17 3 DO-General ~ospltal 6,13, Lilias Yoga & You 20, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 3 3~/\lash 8 Joker's Wild 10, Flhltslones 17, Over Easy 20. Footsleps 33 4 oo-Mister Carloon 3 Hollywood Squares 15, Merv Griffin 6. Addams Family B Sesame Sl 20.33, Six Million Dollar Man 10, Mike Douglas 13. Space Giants 17 4 30-Bewltched 3 Gilligan's Is 8 17 Lucy Shaw 15 5 oo-1 Dreem of Jeannie 3 Beverly Hillbillies 6 Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle 10, Six Million Dollar Man 13, Brady Bunch 15 I Dream of Jeannie 17 5 30-Carol Burnett 3 News 6, Sanford & Son a. Elec Co 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15, Lucy Show 17, Doctor Who 33 6 oo-News 3,8 10,13, 15 Studio See 33 Andy Griffith 17, VIlla Alegre 20 6 30-NBC News 3,15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnett 6. CBS News 8,10, Over Easy 20 33. My ThrM Son& 17 7 o~Cross Wits 3, Newlywed Game 6,13 Pop Goes Tile Country 8 News 10, l,;ove American Style 15, Carol Bur nett 17 Dic k Cavell 20. Know Your Schools 33 7 30- Thai Nashville Music 3, Family Feud 10, Muppet Show6, Price Is Right 8. $1 N Buuty Show 13 Nashville 0!1 Thli Roltd 15 Baseball 17, MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20 33 �~1be Sunday 'l'imes-&ntine!_Sunday, May 20, 1979 Your Best-Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinef. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ***************************~ -DILLON ~ REAL ESTATE AGENCY : ·· !iJ HOBART DILLON , BROKER ''l Jt BOB LANE, SALES MANAGER IB ~EALTOR Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 . . Gallipolis, Ohio . S5MOO - S " love at first sight" living room with open stairs, limed oak woodwork, granite inlaid fireplace . French doors open into formal light filled dining room . Eat·in kitcf1en with dinl!tte, range, and birch cabinets. 3 sleeping rooms, 1'h baths, fUll basement, garage , beautiful rolling lawn with garden space . This lovely 4 bedroom home is situated on over 5 beautiful acres with a well -stocked farm pond . E)( · tra large living room with stone wood -burning f 1reptace and forced air heat w ith central air condi · t ioning are some of the features of this fine home. Ca l l today for more details! w ith WB GOOD FOR NOTHING e.cept hunting and camp· . lng, 182 acres of wilderness woods, hills, brush, cliffs. Locl!lted within the boundaries of the Wayne National Forest between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. $225 per acre. And worth much more. owner transferred and has priced this welllocatfd home for quick sale. Just 2'12 years old and in mtnt condition . 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, light filled kitchen has range, dishwasher, disposal, beautiful cabinets. Family rm . with sliding glass doors leading to patio. Plush carpet, drapes, cen. air cond. Attached garage with auto door opener and storage . Green Elem . School. FREE GAS - 100 acres m ·L vacant land near Bulaville, appro>< . .40 acres wooded , balance rolling pastureland, some timber reported , 7 miles out, $55,000. HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A . mostly hills & woods, old house & · cellar In poor cond ition, possibility of coal. $29.500. MACEDONIA RD. - Harrison Twp., 24 acres. pasture and woods, small amount tillable, good tobacco barn, $12,000. OHIO RIVER LOT- Located in Eureka , Galliplis City School Dist., co. water available, ideal tor building or mobile home site . $11,000 . .• .. .... l LUXURIOUS COUNTRY LIVING 12·12 MIN . : FROM TOWN . GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT . : lt lt lt lt It 1t lt lt This beautiful one year old log home contains 1,850 sq . feet of luxurious living - 23 W x15' l iving room, lt large dihing area, kitchen with ALL appliances. lt Range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal, lt 28'x12' loft·type family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full lt baths, laundry room equipped with Maytag washer Iton~ dryer- all this plus- completely carpeted, all Jtdraperies, heat pump with air conditioning and pro· • bably the most unusual and beautiful fireplace in lt the area . Can be purchased with as little as one acre lt or as much as 58 acres. Jt CHARMING BRICK RANCHER of 3 BR'S 3 b >ths offers 1710sq. lt. of living area plus the 22x30 attach · ed garage. Dwelling has kitchen with range, dishwasher & disp., partly finished base.m ent, sto~e fireplace, carpeting, heat pump, county 'l{ater, d1n · lng rm ., shade trees on the level plot w•th 107ft. pavement frontage . Few miles to town . .. Located on Rt. 35 West, this beauty is the top of the l ine! lmrhaculate inside and out, vou w i ll find a for · mal entrance foyer, large living room, formal din· Jt ing room, familv room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full It ~ baths and equipped kitchen with pecan cabinets - lt ..,.... Carpet throughout, heat pump with air condition · .. ing, patio, and oversized 2 car garage. All on a large ItIt level lot. Gallipolis Sc.hool District . lt PASTURE FARM '- WaJnut Township, 160 A clean hill pasture, good fences. barn, good 2 BR mob ile home, $55,000. OWN YOUR OWN CAMP~ITE in the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adjoining thousands of llcres of government land. Public hunting, fishing and camping permitted. Prices start at $2500 with financing available. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - 3 BR 'S, l'h baths, 14x18 LR, dining rm, foyer , family rln . with stone fireplce, stove ref rig ., washer, dryer , drapes, curtains, 2 car garage, 2.34·acres of land with fish pond on State Route 588. City schools. : * lt * .. * Jt LIVE IN ONE- RENT THE OTHER du~tex .l ·: .' ' * :* lt : • CINEMATOGRAPHER Reporter to free lance for Huntington television sta · t ion . Prefer person with 16mm camera . Send resume to News Director, P.O. Box ·13, Huntington, WV 25706. An Equal Op· portunity Employer. STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave., 4-46-3782 WANTED : HIFi Technician. Must have ex· perience in amps, recor· ders, turntables, tape decks and some TV. Send resume to : Tom ' s Stereo Center, 243 Third Ave., · Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS DAILY .. TRIBUNE . IS NOW ACCEPTING . •' . APPUCATIONS' FOR APPLY IN PERSON AT TRIB~NE •• 825 lHIRD AVE. • .,.. * ~ EVENINGS BOB LANE SUE ROUSH 446-1049 44&-9753 .. Help Wanted Help Wanted NEED~D Reliable CASHIER ASSISTANT . with good Established firm seeking babysitter individual who Is good with references in vicinity of figures and enjoys th~ · Holzer tor 2 children day challenge of a busy sales shift. No week ends. Ph~office. Ple~slng telephone 4979. personality benefits .. Call 675·6066 · between 10 and WANTED: sawer. Call256· 12am only . 6363 between 7am and 5pm, afler 5pm, ca II 886·8840. • 1SECREIARY · A«urate iy.plng required, very 11n1e dictation . Must ttave ability t'o work ·without slrlct supervision •. PIN· ·sant . . . . . :_ . . · personality , . ..... . . .·· ACCOUNTI~G CLERK OFFICE GALLIPOLIS, 0. Brick and cedar ranch has ceramic tile foyer, mlr · rored walls, massive stone fireplace coven one llv · ing rm . wall, plush carpeting, form~l dining, eat·ln kitchen , Jig. BR, 2full b~ths, 20' deck plus concrete patio with brick grill tor outdoor entertaining. 2 c~r garage. Over 1h acre velvety lawn. Irresistible In· side and out! · LO<ar ~om'pany . oititrs GREEN THUMB? 11/o 'acres, large garden space , small pa~ture . Home has 2 bedrooms, l_arge f inish_ed attic suitable for third bedroom . Fa~tl'r' room. Wtth fireplace , family size Kttchen w1th b~rch cabme ts. Full basement , 2 car garage. Beautiful trees and shrubs. City schools . $61,900 On a beaijtiful tree studded acre, Bulaville Rd .. Kyger Creek Sch~s. brick home has 3 spacious bedrooms, large gathering room , carpet , drapes, cen . air for those hot summer days ahead . Like new cond . Call lor appointment soon! Just l,_isted! $40,000 LARGE LOT, 1'12 story with alum inum siding, modern kitchen w i th~lot!' ,.. cabinets, range and refrlg. LR with fire~ · IR's, balh , lull base· ment and attached onl ....... age. 17x35 oval sw1m· ming pool with equip.nent. Call today , won't last long at this price . $62,500 L ·shaped brick, cedar and stucco tudor ranch .. . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with raised hearth f ireplace ~nd sliding doors that open onto terrace , fully equipped kitchen, formal entry hall opens into family, kitchen and living room. 2 car finished garge . Electric heat pump , cen. a ir . Nearly an acre level lawn. OPPORTUNITY TIME .. . to live in a spacious new· ly decorated home . .C bedroom&- formal dining room with custom oak buff, ii-1\ll\, designed kitchen features snack bar-des ~... .Jinets, range , hood and dishwasher . Grea1 room has brick hearth for wood burning stove . Pallo, beautifully rolling lawn enclosed with rust le fence. $34,000 Here 's ol~ fashioned charm with the convenience of $45,000 Massive stone fireplace in living room Is just one of the extra special features of this brand new home. Custom designed and evSO\.l)i,erv : .. ~ h of space utilized . 3 9edrooms, 1'12 bath: size kitchen has dishwasher, range ar ;81, lots of cabinets plus pantry at rear entry . Plush carpeting throughout, 2 car finished garage . 1'12 miles from Ci · ty , E. M. Wisen1an, lrok•r, 446-J7", IIEve. ~ ••• ••oo , E ve. ... N • --·Mmllf, . . . .er, -~· jlrn Cachrln, AsMclat., 444.7ail, ·E vt . ·O'g !tO.. • $95,500 GREAT LOCATION IN CITY . 2 homes, garage apartment, excellent rentals. Ohio River, First Avenue and Second Avenue frontage . Firs time of · tered. Call fo~ more details. PRICEDSOU}RII>"'T FOR FAST • Seven acres o • • ed hill land In h1organ Twp. 15 miles from city. $34,000 DUPLEX .. . Two ~part · mens, both 3 rooms and bath furnished , ·rent tor $180 per month each . Also trailer · space rented for $50.00 pr rrionth. l lf2 acres. Near Cheshl . Help wanted · SALESL,ADY .. WAN.'f:ED . Must be 18 or older. Apply · at Jones' Boys Ollce, 3611 ' Jackson..Pike,'.Galllpolls tor · In person. 9am to nam Oipp)lcatloni. · · · · ·weekdo'Y.S' NQ phone calls. l.....;~.:.;:."-.;........:;.;_"-.-.;.-...;......,....,..-.._-:':....._..:..r 'Milstead's B~kerv, 2~3 Third Ali~ , ' ' 14ELP . WANTED . The Donut HOUS!! . ' Opening Soon I . Now .t aking applications for donut baker at 215 Third Ave. Apply ill per·son, week days , 9 A.M. to 4 P:M. DanE vans. Associate, 388-8111 Eve. B. J Ha1nton. Associate, •46-4240, E_ Noncy Smilh. Associote, 4..·49!0, Eve. v"' Auto $ales YARD SALE, Sponsored bY outh Choir at lhe home of Donna Waugh. Upper Rt. 7 by Stale Park, Tuesday , May 22, 10·6. 1976 THUNDERBIRD, white , all power, new radial tires . Priced wholesale. Call ~ -0008 . Sot . and Sun. Cloth1ng, refrigerator, dryer , dlnmg room 1uite , stand table and chair . television , miscellaneous items, rOlloay bed. $13,500 Over an acre, 12'x60' mobile-home, kitchen equipped with range and refrlg, 2 BR,.partially furnished : Near Addison . Kyger Cr~k Schools . Auto Sales I $9,000 One story frame, 4 rms. and bath with' dri lled well on large level lot in village of Thurman. 1975 CHEVROLET IM· PALA, 2 dr., hardtop, PS, PB, air, cruise control, tin· ted glass, 350 V ·8 eng., only 40,000 miles. Dark metallic blue, one owner. Like new with 5 new tires. $2800. Caii41H223. $10,000 3 rooms and · ou1 bulldlnr· .n cl · ty . Go ~ .•• , property . o\.0 1973 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER. 4 whl. dr. , 6 cyl., 3 spd., lock out hubs, factory winch. Call 4-46· 0515. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BEER AND WINE CARRY ·OUT. Includes all equipment, stock and close to an acre of land In city on one of the business traveled highways. Presently earning excellent Income. 1978 CHEVY BLAZER, 4 whl. dr .. Cheyenne package, auto., air, $7.599. Call .W.·4141 after 6:30 or on weekends. INVESTMENT PROPERTY TWO STORY COMMERCIAL BLDG. In bUSY downtow'n area, presently occupied. Metal bldg. at rear lor addillonalslorage. Help Wanted SECRETARY Recep· SECRETARY RECEP· tlonlst . The 0 .' 0 . Mcintyre . TIONIST . NEEDED . Park District Is acceplng Position open soon. Send app!lctlons for Secretary · . resume . to box 127 c-o receptlonlsl for ~n .active Tribune, 825 Third Ave., and e•pandlng Parks and Gallipolis, Oh, 45631 . Recreatjon Department. Gener~l office duties, phones. typing, reception, fllln~; bookkeeping, office ·. HILPWANTI!D management with some administrative . duties. . RECEPTIONIST Must type .CS WPM. Shor· lhand de$lrable but not re· liOOKKIEPER qulred . E .O, E. · Deadline • 1 · May 25, ·. 1979. CO!Itact Oowntowt1 Ottlce. Paid Josette Baker, 0 .0 . Mcln · parking, day wor! tyre Park District, Gallla wuk. Must lie nut and County Court House, Pro· bale Court Office, I .. personable with plea· sant telephone per· G alii polis, 4-46 ·<1612e.t . oonallty. Roferencn r• quint. Send ,..ume to LADY to live In With COU· Box 140 c-o Gallipolis . pte . Assist with housework Dlilly Trlliufltl. and care for elderly gentleman . Calt675·4527. 4,.. .cs. fs[lo I WORD Yard Sales YARD SALE. DeWitt's, Bidwell, $4,700 $45,000 Pillared porch entry · adds elegance to this brand new colonial ranch . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, stone fireplace In . l i ving room. Large finisHed 2· car g~rage, . near . completion but there's still time to thoose your ·tavorl)e .. ·carpet ... II you hurry! . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -'- Very n 1ce all IJ inyl l 'h stor y home a t the edg e of town , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam i y room , 2 fireplaces , built ·in kit · chen, f'ormal dining, ful t basement w · oarage, gas nea t, plus nic e lot in a very gOOd neighborhood . S.U,SOO WISEMAN IS AHOUSE $36,500 SMALL. FARM JUST FOR YOU . Older one story recently redecorated home with 3 BR's, ~amily rm . with fireplace, kitchen has lots of cabmets, DR , large LR, bath, fuel oil furnace . Cellar house, one car garage, large barn with water and electric. Located on .4acres within 3 miles of city . MORE FOR YOUR MONEY - 3 leve ls of spot less ho ust>kt?-l?p tna 1n th is Httrc" ct ivp br ic k & fr C'me homE" in one of 1tlf' Mf'ii ' S bP Her nt'ta hborhoOds . Tf1 tS v('ry c lec"n ~AuT i f ully kp pt home off f'fS J bec1rooms, f'Qu ipped rn t i n k ttchen, fCirm;.t c1i ntr1 9 , fMm lly r oorn 1' · hilths cpn tr Al ilir & '} (i\ r gc'lri19€ Cit v s rhool~ S56.500 Loc ated on U.S Rt I ~ i S12,000 HOME IN THURMAN - 2 stor y home that may need r eoecorar ing . Family room wifl"l w .b. f i repl ace , tar ()e k i tchen. :J bedroom, full basement plus a ntce SIZecl lot w i tl"l ga rden space . ~ ~ l 4 ACRES - Charola l s Hills Subd . The onl y ~rod lot Jeff to build on . 1 m ite from H.M .C. 6J AC RE S - FREE GAS FOR HO US E ! Pf"iv ate location in l\ Add 1son T wp . Land large roll ing l (excellent for ca ttl e & horses ), large ba rn , work.snop, ou t · bui ldings, t obac co base & l r ui t t r ees. Older 2 stor y 3 bedroom home w ith firep lace. S50 .000. · ' 103 ACRES - 10·20 acres til l ab le balance •n pastu re & w oodland, 40 ' x 60 ' · ' mi r acle span ' barn, ch icke n house , gra nary plus ~ other buildings. Older 3 bedr oom home wi t h f irep lace (needs l.. r epa ir s ). Loca ted 1' 1 mit& off R f. "1 160' in Mor ga n Twp. 550 .000. Call . ,, Dan E van s at 388·81 1 1. S3. 9oo-- Corner Subdv . lot in I § Here Are Some Realty Good Lots to Choose From . iI buy t or someone - 25 ac. ti ltaole ~ balance in pasture & woods . ,\ Her e's the good pa r t . EKtensive "t dr illing for gas and oil a ll around this pr opert y . 568 ,500 . ~ TlUNKING Of BUILDING? ~ ~ ~::::::':i::e~:5~:c~:1k: ~ ~ ~ 1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY, lull power, Interior good cond Inside and out call before4-46·31«. Help Wanted 6i V.W, $325. Call between 5 Auto Sales 1976 FORD MUSTANG, 4 cyl., turbocharged eng ., PS, PB, air, leather in· terior, .5,000 miles . Call .W.·3287. c R EA T .- 0 Jq76 FORO TORINO, au to ., AC, PS. PB , one owner. exc . cond CotiJ88. 1il705. 1975 CHEVY VAN , V ·8, PS , PB, completely carpeted with bed, mag wheels, new tires, good cond . $2900. Call .W.·AS84. 1976 PINTO. good co nd . 39.000 miles. Slqb() Co lt 1976 PACER DL, equipped , $1895 . 416·2991 after 6 pm . fully Call 1973 BUICK 225 Lta., 4 dr ., $1925 . Call446· 2991 . 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster and 1974 Malibu Stat ion Wagon . Both in good shape. Call367-o.l32 alter 4 pm . 1975 GRAND PRIX, AC, Power windows, 8 track, good cond ., new radial tires. Ph 318·8770 . 1975 GRAND PRIX, AC, Power windows, 8 tra ck, good cond ., new radial tires. Ph 388-8770. 1'976 CHEVY LUV , • cyl. . auto. h"ans ., · low mileage. Call 256-9565 . 1"71 RENAUlT, good for ports or someone wittl lcnow·how of 1978' . DODGE TRUCK, electricalaystems . $250 FIRM . cuslom 100, slant six, less ·Call .,.6-486A . than . 10,000 miles, $.4,200' firm, with lopper 256-6694. 1977 CHRYSLER Town and Country Station Wagon , 3 1976 . VAN ·TASTIC, .com · seater, exc cond, $.4700 . pletely customized. S6500. 4-46·.,01 after 5 p.m. · Caii992,6J19 before 5pm. N LEADER Summer Playerovnd CIty Roeraatlon lloanl Helling dynamic outeoi illtl Summer playground · leiHier fer city voutl! program. Skills In 1111 and n•fts, dance~ drama, nature, ,.mH and wlal actlvl!~-:l ' L-.nlllp experl ' and knowiHfe o1 tint aid prlfarrad. lm>, pllmants Summar ac• tlvltles, provldn ludar· ship · and guidance tcti; partiCIIIIIftts. Pre and• tn·Servlce training pro~ vldod. E~ual Opportunlt· ty l!mployor. DMdllne~' May 2s, 1m. A""'lca . tlon forms ~tvallable I City Matll.-r's office, '• •" •• 1979 . JEEP CHEROKEE . CHEVR.OLE .T $6500 . Call Bill Huggins at Ca11rl~e. ·. 9 passenuer . . 4-46·4250 before 12 noon. wagcJn, air, auto., loaded, . . very gpod cond. 53950 . C•ll 1970 MONTE CARLO, good 4-46·4141 alter 6:.30 -pm or running cond. $350. Call weekends. '245·5828 . . 1976 . 1978 FORD 4 whl. dr., F 150 custom stepslde, auto., PS,' AM radio, traction lock white spoke Wfllllt. Sharp . $6500. Cell .u.\·7340 after .4<JOpm. ••••• 1975 CHAR GER , bla ck with white 1nterior , AM · FM 8 track , ai r cond , PS , PB . Call 4<1<1 ·0404 ; alter Spm, c all 4-46·17 52. 1978 PLYMOUTH Duster, 4 wheel drive. 6,000 m iles . Call 2.CS·9213 . and' pm, 4-46·7793. R E 1975 CHRYS L ER Newport , one owner, 52850. Call 446 · 4630 . t ~ ~ . 12 ACRE FARM OWNER VERY ANXIOUS A lovel y r emode led home wit h 4 or 5 bedrooms, torma l di ning, 2 fi repl aces , ea t ·in kit chen , alum . s• dtng plus th e 12 acr es includes a pond., l arge barn , and tobacco base. Pr ice d low to sell fast at 536,500 . 1912 CHEVY lfo T. pickup, good COnd . Call388·8488. 1977 PII'ITO. Call 4-46·7908 after .5pm 256·9336.. 1970 DODGE Ctla rger, runs good Also 1971 Plym ou th Du ster. Toke o ver payments. Coii4A6-A360 or con be seen at D1llon"s Mobile Home Court on Ra ccoon Rd ., oslc for Anno Nibe rt. 1914 PONTIAC Ventura 6 cyl. , good cond. $2 ,000 or besl offer. Call446·71 58 . 1970 BU ICK SKYLARK . 4 d ' ·· runs good . $1 375 . Call 256· 1424. 1972 THUNDERBIRD, loaded. Also 1965 Chevy Impala, 327 eng ., air, std. shift . Call256· 1564. 1975 CHRYSLER Newport, one owner , air, F'S , PB , good steel belted tires . Exc. cond . $2500. Call 4-46·4630. FOR SALE OR TRADE . 1972 Ford F250, 4 whl. dr ., with l~x35 monste r mud-· ders new Call 367·0397 after 4: 30pm . 1977 DOD GE 4 Whl. dr .. $5200. Call 4<1<1· t 775 after 5 pm, 18,000 mil es. 1979 FORD FIOO truck, 6. cyl , whit e, 8,202 miles. $5195. Call ~ - 3281 . 1974 MUSTANG II. 6 c yl. , silver , ~ spd. , AM·FM radio. Call 245·5260 after 6 pm . 1973 FORD L TO , PS, PB, AM·FM stereo 8 track tape, air, low mileage, exc cond. Call ~ · 1079 . 1976 MERCURY CAPRI , V ·6, 4 spd., PS , PB , air, AM·FM stereo witn CB . Call ~ · 1079 Services Offered RU S S AND MAX ELL IOTT Lennox Heating and air cond it ioning . Rapco Foa m insul at ion. 4W6 ·8515 or 446· 0«5. Call after 4 :30 . BOGGS EX · TERMINA TING CD. (f or· merl y Faines and O'dell ) Oak Hill , OH Ca l l collec t ~ 7569. DENNEY AND GLASS Cha in tink fence . F ree es timates Call 245·9113, Ken Soles, G allipo l is . RON ' S TV SER V IC E . Spec ializing in Zenith House c alls. Call 1·304·5762398 or 446·2454. SEPTIC SYSTEMS I N· STALLED . Complet e by quali fied li censed installer, f ill dirt hau led, stone, graiJe t. etc . A A A Con· tract ors caii2S6 ·1921. LIMESTONE, gravel an d sand . All sizes . At Ri chards and Son, Upper Riv er Rd , Gall ipolis, Oh io. Call 446· 7785. A A A C ON · TRACTORS. Backhoe, dozer. dump t r uc k . Work done by the hour or by th e job. For fr ee estimat es.· Call256 ·1921. BILL ' S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates . Call 446· 2642. ALLEN ' S Construc flori . All types of c arpenter work . Free estimates . Cal \ 446·2910. § Pl ant!. MITCHELL RO . - 170C . wooded bl dg . lot , w ·r urat w ater , cit y schls. 200 ' l ront age. $7,800. up TO 2 AC. - Lake front lots w · tr ees & ci ty w ater . $8,000 up. t CLEARVIEW ESTATES Beaut iful new su bdv. on Ra cc oon Ck . Water & Sewer . subdv . plaM · -i ng pla ygr ound, pool , private boat doc ks & ball fiel ds. E asy ac · cess to Oh io Ri ver. U ,SOO - 3 to 4 acres country at· mospher e on St. Rt. Cit'f Sc hools. Lovet v ar ea near Rio Grande . 8 ACRES - Lower River Rd . Some good buld lng spot s. $7,000 . Services Offered M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING Backhoe and dozer work by the job or by th e hour . Also licensed septic tanks installed . Dump truck. Free estimates . Call 388-8623 SEPTIC TANKS Installed and leach Beds Installed Gallia County Certified Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service Services Offered LI ME5TONE DELIVERE · Gall i poli s , P oi nt Pleasan t a rea 25 m!le radi us, 367·7101 0 SWIMMIN G POOL I N STALLATIDN . r ep air , opening and ctosl ng pOO ls, add slides or any poo l equipm ent . We se ll all kin · ds of pool equipment and chemicals. Puddl e Poo ls, Inc , Al bany, 698·5265. HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and P aint . SPEC IA L 51 50. Ph 245·937 t or 379· 2306. COUGHENOUR ' S WATER DELIVER Y CA LL 446· 2197 anytime . J67 ·7S60 TH EISS IN SUL ATION , In· sulmaster foam Insulation . New hom es, old homes, commerc 1at structur es. For f r ee estimates ca ll 446· 1971. PA IN TI NG . Residenti al in terior and ex ter ior barn and mobil e home roots. Free esti mates 15 yr ex p. Call 367·7784 or 367·7160. JAY M ARC UM rootmg, spouti ng an d siding . 30 year s exper ience. Free esti m " tes . Call388·9857 . TR I STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP . 1163 S ec on d Ave . Ga lli polis . 446 7833 or 4<16· 1833 ROB E RTS BROTHERS GA RA GE . 24 hr . wrecker ser vi ce All .types of r epair. Upper Rt . 7 Call 446·24.CS days and 4<16·4792 nights. SE PTI C SY STEM IN · STALLED New leach bed, sewer lines . Want fre e estimates ? Li censed In· s tatl er .. Call Ru ssell ' s Plumbi ng , 446·4782 . ~ GALLI A RESID E NTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl sid i'ng, aluminum gut t ers and spouts, storm door s and windows. Free estimates. Ph . 367 ·0209 day or n ight . PLACE TO DREAM! - We ha ve a perfec t lint• home for the coupte wno would li kE' a p lace to dream . It's a · spark li ng 2 bedroo m br ick home overlooking the r iver . Nic e 11v1ng r oom, k itchen w ith lots of cabinets w i th washer & dr yer, ref . l!llnd bullf -in oven range, new carpetinQ . This home has a foundation laid with r oom to expand . PARK LANE - Th e on ly tot left 1n Subdv Concrete street. ci ty w a fer & sewer avai L City ;.. school s. § D. BUM GAR DN E R SA L ES , INC. 992-572 4. 'In s t oc k f or immediate delivery . Pool ki t s or l et us inst all. BILL TONEY SR. · BROKER UND£R NEW MANAGEMENT WE HAVE MOVED TO 24 STAT£ STREET GAwPOUS, OHIO ~ROSS FROM . Tl!E..PARK WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! FIXER UPPER - ACRE ON RIVER - 1 stor y 3 bedroom home in nee-d of repa 1r . Situated on a one acre fret" tin · ed yard with rivf>r frontage . Good garden spa ce. A rea l steal at $22, 900 . GALLI POLIS Old 'tashioned circular porch Is highlight of this country home . On 1 aero-•, lot surrounded bY trees. Spac ious living rooms, 2 BR, f~ml · ty sized k itchen with 1 ... ~and refrig . Garage. Call tor an appolntment ,. you ' llllke this one I tOday . Fully equipped kitchen has table nook with bay window, beamed ceiling, pantry . Formal dining room has chair rail, wallpaper and built·in china cabinet. Private living room . Cozy den . Gracious foyer with open stairway leads to second floor with 3 spaci<_?us bedrooms . Full basement has recreat ion room plus lots of storage. Nice picnic area in back yard. Located downtown GallipoliS. A house that says "home". ATTRACTIVE HOME -l+ ACRES - Very nice country setti ng just a few wmlles from Rio Grande. This new J ·bedroom home offers formal dining, 2 baths, family room, WOOdburner, w ife apProved kitchen, full basement & workshop. 2 acres Of level to gently sloping land. $U,500 . $41,900 $62,000 excelle"t· working condlllons, CLASS A MECHANIC we . are ·seeking Class' A. · Diesel Mechanic with ' Cummins experience .. preferred. ·to work ill our clean,, modern, well ·equipped shop .. In Delaware, Ohio area. · We offer excellent waoes, sick leave and profit sharing. Applicant should have a thorough knowledge of an · diesel tractors and seml·trailers •. Send resume or inquiries to Western Auto Supply, P.O. BOlt Delaware, 0. 4301$, Ann.: Gah' Le11r. · Equal Opportunity Emp!oyer BI·LEVEL - Very gQOd location on lh acre In Centenary . 3 bedrooms , eat· In kitchen, 2 baths, family room , garage & huge deck in back . Owner anxious to sell. s.«)' s . OFFICE 446 3087' lRD AVE . RENTAL - 1\\a intentmce fre-e nome wit h 2 apanme-nts . Eacl'l unit prese-ntly lea!e'd for appr oll S.2JOOO y r . and lncludes .J rooms &. bath. F ul l base-men t & di>ep tot Buildlng has been we lt cared tor . 531,500. aid story house needs a lot of wor k. but could becom e a real ~ showplac e. N ~arty new mOOular 'IV heme w 1t h cent. air, 2 baths & ~ family room , older mob ile home , good barn , eQUi P shed , plus 2 ! $43,900 ·.. goOd salary'lrid benefits, Interest~ and quallfled,·stop z, MUST SEE THE DECORATING- LOvely decorat ing throughout this fine brick home in an eocellent neighborhood at the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, large eat ·in k it · chen, family room w ·flr~lace , H'J baths, garage, gas heat, CMtral air plus a be~utllul landscaped yard w i th patio & gas grill . Upper SSO' s. - TONEY REALTY co .. 3.5 near R1o Gr and_e, 20 )'25 ac. bottom, 10-15 addit,onal till ab li;> acres, 2300 lb. tobacco base . The CHARMING RANCH OVERLOOK · lNG OHIO RIVER - A very c lean & 'Ni!ll kept J bedroom ra nch w ith a f u ll ba~ment . Ver y appea ling livi ng room w -corner f irep lace & la rge win dow w i th a view of the r iver . Eat -i n k itc ,.,en, tots of knotty pine. hardWood floors, 2 car garage & cen tr al air . K yger Creek Sc hool s. Real Estate for Sale I SPACIOUS CROWN CI TY RANCH Approx . 1600 SQ . ff oi en ioyabte Ji vin9 space in th is J bee! room home. Large eat -i n kiTc hen . form al dinin9 , fam. ty room w · f •repl ace 1 batns , & 1 c ~r garage $.4 1.000 FARMS-FARMS_:_FARMS S2 AC~ES YOU Real Estate for Sale l STORY - 10 ROOMS - A perfect nome t O( the large fam il y . Thi s m ainr . fre-t> home otters " or 5 bedrooms, J bathS, fam ily room w fireplace . equi pped k itchen , dini ng room & fu ll basemen t . Large vard w dt>ck , garage & work shop . Ci ty School s. 4 BEOROOMS- F INI SHED BA SE · MENT - If y.ou •w-e ovtorown your present home rn.en rn i s 1S fn€' home tor YOU . A very n ic e br•ck ranc h rwar H .M .C. " n 1ce s•zed bedrooms, 2 baths for ma l d ining , super kirchen. large- fam il-; room. & oYer'Siled 2 car garage Cent air , nat gas and over 1 ~ ac re tn city schools . '$.5'9 900. • 1 AC~ES -Mosr bt' aut if ut spot 1n Gall ia Count y Good 3 bedroom home w iTh a huge ti vmg room , fam i1Y or din ing , enc losed porch, sun room , barn and 2 other out · bu i ld i ngs . Many beaut i fu l bu ild ing s•tes w ith a most plea · sant vi ew. 1 mite from H M C .n a very des •rabte \oc at •on . $80,1XXl F irm Pr ice APPROX . SIXTEEN ACRES, rolling grassy field suitable for pasture , wOOded ravine . \lerv livable Wx70' mobile home, l'h baths, 3 bedrooms, large l iving rm . has rustle beam ceiling, roomy kitchen with cabinets galore, range and refrlg . Quiet coun· try locati'?"· Kyger Creek Schools. · Must·be ~rotlcle~t ~ith .catciit~·ior,'experienced ch~ck· 'ing t'nvorces ·help,lut: .Must also ty~e and ,oould enjoy . detall ,work. ·, ·. ': · ·,a . MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS t • • • Ill' ~ lt lt lt lt lt Help Wanted CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 4-46·3888 or 4-46·4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING . Route 16Q at Evergreen Phone 4-46·2735. . ** :**************************** Plumbing I Heating . ~ VACANTLAND - 43acrespricedatS16,000 .00or85: acres priced at $30,000.00. Also included with lhe lt property is a 1953 B'x36' Streamline mobile home . • Lots ol firewood on the property and a gas and oil lt lease that would be transferred to new owner Hunters' Parad1se! ~ BUILDING LOTSlt one Lot . Litt eover an acre . lt Others - 150'x290' ... Will accept nice modulars. County water available. lt . ~ ~ ~ l* : GENE PLANTS . ANDSONS Plumbing · Heating " Air .coodltlonlng. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 4-46·1637. lt : Very nice 10 year old located in city limits. ,.. Each has 2 bedrooms, nice-size kitchen, large living lt room and bath. Fully carpeted except kitchens, gas furnace and central air conditioning . Conventional , VA or FHA financing . $38,500.00. lt RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER • NEW HOME - OV ER ONE ACRE . - Spac tous new home si tvated on over an acre in a toVelv co~mtry at mosphere . Th i s maintenan(e fre-e home offers 3 big bedr ooms, 2 large bat hs k.i t chen & d ioing a rea, !arge li ving' room . lovely carpet, ut tli ty rm .• 2 car garage. ce nt. a ir & more. 1 1 1! m i l e f rom Fa irf ield Cen1enarv Rd . (F Ollow tt1e si gn• ). 553 ,000 . $36,500 l HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 13 acres Raccoon Creek bottom land, approx . 1200 ft . creek frontage, old barn, well, approx. '"mi . off Route 160. $13,000. mal dlnlll!l, 3 baths, wife approved kitchen (appliances stay) , full base ment w ith rec . room, W·fire-plac e. 2nd kitchen , den hobby room •nd 2 storage rooms. $79,900.00 . FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET NEAT AS A PIN Lovely 2 B R cottage in Centenary Is just right lor newlyweds or a retired ~ouple. Lovely kitchen, nice LR wllh fireplace, full .basement & a corner lot. AIOGRANDE AREA - 4.1 acres on the Rio Center· point Rd. Like new 12X60 mob ile home completely furnished, extra mobile home pad, could be rented for e><tra income, city schools . Asking 522,~ . ; Real Estate tor Sale FI RS T TI ME E V ER OF F E RED FOR SAL E - 0w-ne1" movi09 to Texas anc ust ~ ~ thi s unusua lly c lean wt> ll { ar ed for J bll!'droom t>ome Tf1i$ oufStand i ng 1\ome includes a "Wery n1ce ea t in k t1chen form al 01nin9 w ith pat i- o doors ope-n ing onto a s.un dec. k 1 fu l! ce-ram ic baths l arge fam i· t room .natura l gas and centra l a 1r ov-prsi zt"d '1 car garge be-aut iful tano s.capee sett1n9 •n CJfy sthoof pi str icr . convemenr to H M C. and s.hoppinQ V ACA TION AT HOM E - Why 90 awa y wnen yoo can na-.e• 11 a ll a home-? F 1s.hing. boa h ng s.., tmm lnQ a ll at yoor door'step &2 1 Of 1usn gree-n lawn alonQ rhe beautif ul C arol ai s Hills Latc.e-. Tn@ l o~.te ly reov.-ooa nome often '* be-drooms fam ily rm w ith f ir epl ace forma l o in•ng , ov •f 1n Jo 1· chen w -br eakfesr nook 1 baths & 2 c ar garage O""er 2300 sq ff ll v u,g on '2 2 acres in a 51Jpt' r net.gh oor ()(X1 RELA X IN SUNSHINE - Great view in an exce llent a rea with ' : ac re ot gre-en l awn sloping to the r i vt'tr Your w ife w ill love the 3 bedroom br i c~ nome w ith eq ui pped '-- ' Tc~n ana breakfast nook, forma l din1ng, 1 f~rep l aces , tam tly rm ., full bas.ement , 2' -;o baths & 2 car garage Donner anx IOVS to se ll . • BRICK- Rea i.Estate tor Sa le ' a.·ed . t;ALL 446-3643 ~-o>n•n AGE - Do you asp ire to a country squi re - mavbe haw your own pri vate boal dock - A pon y for the kids or raise a be4!'f for the freezer? There's r oom for everybod y - 4 biQ bedrooms, famll'f room , for · Rea l Estate for Sa le NEW LISITNG - NESTLED IN THE PINES WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW ON A STATE ROUTE. fireplace , rec. rm ., l aundry , sundeck, pat10, 2 car garage & over 1 acre of land L ocated 3 m i from town in the Green Grade School & Gal l •a Academy H igh School Dist -· GALLIA COUNTY"S LARGEif ,REAL ESTATE AGENCY $58,500 GREAT BUY AT $59,000 but look al the new price! Step through the solid oak carved door Info the cen· lral toyer and you wi ll begin to appreciate that this home is anything but average. Skylights In the cathedral ceil ing give kitchen dining and family rooms an out-of -doors openness and light. ~ourme1 kitchen features Jenn Air island range, llvmg room has picture window with seat, very private 3 bedroom steeping area, 2 full baths, plush carpet, screened porch , attaChed finished garage . Let us show yol) , you'lllove this home! $41,500 FOR SALE OR TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 yr old ranch offers 3 BR ' s, 3 baths, . 22 ft. LR , 31 ft . kitchen & dining rm . with .. ID $38,900 Pride and excellent maintenance have kept this three bedroom ranch aglow, shiny hardwood floors, sparkling kitchen and bath, spacious fenced back yard provides privacy and a safe p~ay area for ch ildren and pets, f inished attached gorage. City schools . Phone 446-7900 built -in appl iances, 14x.44 family rm Real Estate fo r Sale _ESTATE AGENCY ANY HOUR JUST LISTED & A REAL BEAUTY - 3 BR , 2'h baths, den with fireplace , dining rm ., foyer , beautiful HW floors, glassed in rear porch , patio, 2 car garage with electric opener plus a detached 22x24 garage. Lots of privacy w ith a wooded hillSide behind & a beautiful view of The Ohio River in front Sh9Wn by appointinent to serious buyers . Real Estate for Sale TH~ WISEMAN REAL 446-3636 01 25 1 '2 Locust St. APARTMENT HOUSE - 4, 2 BR un its presently rented for S600 per month . F inancing available w1th $10,000 down & S407 per month . Live in one & let the rent make your payments. Real Estate fw Sale CANADAY REALTY Spring Valley Plaza PERRY TWP. - 130 acres, hay , pasture & tobacco farm, mostly rolling ground , extra nice r emodeled 2 storv home. 2 barns. other buildings, Nebo Road . Real Estate for Sale D&F CONTRACTORS All types home i m · provemenfS and room additions. Also plumbing , heating & electrical work done. Free E stimates 446 ·3407 or 2SH6S2 REESE TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE llulldlng Contnctlng Concrete Floors Footers, Ditches 8"w., S' DHP Septic Tanks & Leach Bod lnstollicl Tol. 367-1560 .. JIM'S SIDING AND CON · STRUCTION CD . All tyi>es of si di ng , r emodeling , con · cre t e , roofing, gutter , plumbing , you name ll . Free estimates to local area . Call «6·7623. BLOCK C ONCRET E WORK ; dri veway s, p,eti o~ ~ s teps, wa lks , g~r"g e s , b.,sements, und erplnninp . Reasonable. Freeest lmate· s Call 367·0295 or 367 023 1. F I R E PLACE AND CHIM· NEY S c l e an e d and re pair ed . Smok i n g li r eplace? Cal l T H E CHIM N EY SWEE P • CHIM NEYS A ND TULIP S, 373 6057 CUS TOM COMP'05T TiLLING . Small orchard and free maintenance. Cttll CHIMNEYS AND TULI!'!, 373:6057. ~ just love the v iew from th is large redwood tne Oh 10 R iver . This mob il e home has eveorythlng you c ould want in one. House furniture inc luding a king si ze bed . Situated on 1 acre of land . PRICE REDUCED. MONEY WISE - Three bedroom frame home with carport . Carpeted throughout . Cotv k i tchen . Li ving rm . has Frant~.lln Frpl ., on acre. COUNTRY SETTING - 9 bu ilding lots In M alrel!ld)' estab li shed subdi vision . Sept1c tantc. , elec tr ic and water on one lot . Perfec t tor a trt'llter pc11r k . Pr iced r ight . NEW LISTING - Nea t and attra c t i ve In a countr y setti ng descr ibes th is 4 bedroom home, dini ng r oom , nice size kit chen with nice cabi nets and r ange , out · bui ldi ng tha t could be used as" garage. Lots of fruit tr ees with 1.18 acres . Pr iced to se ll. ACRES - 16acres nice b ild lng sites. J ACRES - Addisan ·Bul avi lle Rd . $9 ,500 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE - 3 acre trac t . YOU FINISH IT - The seller of th is countr y hom e have partially remodeled . J bedrooms r bath, k i t · chen, dining , large tivlng r oom . pa r tial basement . Couple of buildings, I ac re of land . WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE . PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION. AT HOME VICKIE HAULDREN BECKY LANE WALT LANE Services Offered Services Offered KITCHEN CABINETS , Vllnit)', pic nic fables , lawn cf'lai r s, quilting frames , or anythin9 made of wood . Wood Shop, 101 court St., 446·2572 . Open Sam to 4pm , Mon . thru Fri. HO USE ANO ROOF Poln t ing. Free estima tes. Call 446·1562 offer 6pm . --·---- W. T. Gran t WAT E R W E LL Dr i llin g an d c lm1nlno . Pumps sold and Installed . c arl ~ · 8508 . SWIMLAN D POOLS ond acce ssor i es. Pool suppt les and servi ce. Chem ical s, opening of pools in spr ing . Free es timates . Free delivery on chem ical s. Cal l ~ · 7881 . SANDY A ND BEAV ER In surance Co. h ~~ offer ed servi ces for f l rt~ lnsun mce coverage lr~ Gal li a Count y for almost 111 centur y Farm , home tmd pen onft t propert y cover 9 es art' STUCCO , PL AST E RIN G, l\Va ll ab te to m~ t In plaster rep a ir , te xtu re - d lvldu,l l needs. conuu: t celllnos. Free estimates. H o ll ct J' , you r E ugene Calt 256·1182. nelohbOr • M • ven t , GALLIPOLIS DIVtRSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. Cu s tom D oar I. Backhoe work by hour or by job. Tra nsit & LOY out work . General con t roc t lng , al l t ypes. con ' sf ruc.tl on, novslng. com · mt:or ch•l, lndu'$ t r llll Wa lker Par ktrS0\11'9 St""l Eluldino De<llor Phol'lt ~ · U«l Off ice 11601' 2nd B5 M on , Fr l ADVANCED SEAM LESS G UTTE R CO. Continuous nQ teak QUI ter lt"IQ . Rt .1 Alb8ny6 98 · 8~ 5 JIM ' S D !: PENDAB LE water delivery . Call 256 9368 anytime . C•'RP E N TE R WQR " Remodeling. ln yl ""' al um inum sldi n;> • ~ • ' ty . Fr~ esllm•1•s ·on m ml. G A ND, H( \1 p ro vem~nu I F r tt tl S itn ,~r " rotn J::..- :H \: .•t-tt' • 'I ;llli! I\> I~ SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenntttt S.aln. Auc:t. Cornef" Third I Oliva - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • . L-~~~~----~ r �~-The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday, May20, Q 1979 • ().7- The Sunday Tomes-Sentmel, Sunday, May 20, !979 Your ·Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel • 'Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale • Your Best Real Estate Buys AJre Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale *l.r.u BAIRD & FULLER OFFICE 446 7013 RUSSEU REALTOR BMR 1 Two flat a~~<;;;·~:::;,~~~ 446-1066 three bedroom, roam Garage LmedaJ1 Realtof llld. &uul Most Clnttrb•IY 446-3408 u,..,. s&uul PRESERVI IT••• ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT- BMR 117W- Cammer c1al building m town on 60x 175 lot Off street parkrng New r oof, wir ong and heater 1230 sq II Th 1s lo\lefy ranc h stvle stone and frame home-> 4 king s1ze bedrooms, 2 c ar garage , 1deal locat1on c lose 1n over lOOking the Oh 10 R1ver So much llv1ng all very deluxe Gas turnac e a1r cond •t• on 1ng low utd1ty b1tls Call for appOi n tm ent today N252 BMR 120 - Two story home in Vtnfon See this one befor.e you buy Prtce reduced $18,500 BMR 121 - Four BR brock ranch wolh full GARFIELD HEIGHTS , Elegant l ovong and h1gh style are yours tn fhts stately .t bedroom, 21h ~ath home located on 3 lovely acres ; excellent locatton, ftve mmutes from downtown The matn level basement Central atr, large kof , woth lots of cabinets. Situated on 2.3 acres S60's OVELY RIVERVIEW HOME - This charming ~ome has 4 bedrooms, forma t:., d•n•ng room, kitchen vith built Ins, l1brary or family room, 5 f ireplaces, 1l/2 baths, l arge 2 car garage , beaut•fullot w1th fran· oage on Tst & 2nd Avenues, call tOday N0775 I features a formal center entry hall , living room with 24 ff of windows and whole foreplace wall, tor mal dining room, famly room features copper hood BMR 127 - Owner woll help quailfoed buyer w1fh financing Located on Eureka Three B R home w tth basement ftreplace, beamed cellmg and double doors open on to patoo and beautofui swomm ong pool with bath house L R , 0 R , kofchen and den have breathfak tng vtew of Ohto Rtver and w va OWner Wtll help BMR 129 Frame ranch , built in k•fchen, 3 BR's, fully carpeted Also has full divoded basement Kyger Creek Schools Pr1ce reduced to 542,900 Buoldong lot Rural water available $7500 charming II Is. CALL FOR YOUR APPOINT · MENTTODAY . BMII 92 - S BR, 2 fireplaces, 2tf:z baths. central air Thrs lovely multrlevel home has tf all Can be purchased wrth from one to 17 LOVELY BRICK AND 5.73 ACRES When we say lovely, acreage. 3 BR, 2 baths, Excellent BMII 108- LQvely 3 BR home, fu l l baement Located m Centenary. your appointment to lhos beauty 547 ,900 quock sale Call today to see thos lovely 1579 18x;36 sw1mmlng pool, more than an acre of land, 3 br home woth basement All of this os In a pn me 1ocat1on on US35 Mtd$30's NEW Ll 3 bedroom, carpeted home in Rodney 1 rural water, central sewage collec· t10n, underground util i ties, electric heat with aux· iliary wood burning stove, attached garage pirce $36,500 JUST BUILT This home delivers tne kind Of living demanded by tOday's tastes In a very handsome design Large lovely kitchen has all the mOdern con· venlences a wife would want plus a Iorge dining area, eot·al·bar, family room, 3 Iorge B 'R. & 2 full baths Very tasteful· ly decorated. Tom Wh1te, Salesman 446·9SS7, Eve. Anita Kackley, Assoc. 24S·91U It home, k1tchen w1th range, refr1g ,, l~lsh\Nash•"· redwood deck overlookmg Raccoon N034S located on a large lot off Rt 7 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Nice 12xS5 mobile home in quiet country atmosphere Large '12 acre lot garden space Pnced very reasonable with lots N0125 extras. RT, 588 - Good 2 bedroom home woth bath, full basement , good buy for $14,000, N1014 I ~~~~~~ BUSINESS - Beer & Wone Carryoul, doubled last vear and sales are 1ncreas1ng EQUipment and 1nventory mcluded with business, only $12,000. NICE LOT - N0012 Good buolding site located in Rio H0056 Grande, as, sewer & water avaialble NT PROPERTY- 2 noce lots with 4 ren· pads, all are rented, each pad has co1~cr·ete runners and patoo, located in ROdney N FHA AND VA HOME LOANS MCLENDON MORTGAGE COMPANY . Loan representat i ve . Vootel (COOkie) Voers, 463 NEW LISTING: 306 acre farm, near Waterloo, 100 Second Ave , second floor, acre bottom land, some timber, 2 barns, shed, pond. Gall opolis, Ohoo 45631 Call 446 11n Buy tor $160,000 Thos mostly level 48'1• #1029 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedr~m home with furn.ture, bath, fully carpeted , full basement, large barn, ali mineral r ights and some coal and limestone . 11870 pasture,' some mid SJO's Call -146·4860. BY OWNER, J bdr home, 50 acres, city school with country ba,se. 9363 11\llng, tobacco 543,500. Call 256· Buy 'j • fireplace Land mostly hardwood trees Stocked pond, large animal shed, 3 car garage, greenhouse, potent•al for SEVEN ROOM 2 story form house 5 acres one· half mde from canoe l1very ot R1o Grande Call 2<45 5812 oher <4 pm 10 ACRES , Centerpoint Rd Ri o Gronde Coli Columbu!l 262 5916 -- --~ -- ............... -- Is Call 9'12·5965 . . WATER F.ROIH LOT on Raccoon Creek C::ail 256 6866 DIAMONDS, gold bands, LOG CAB! N- year round, estate nestled TIMBER · 1\ND LOGS . Pomeroy Forrest Produc · BY OWNER Nice, )Nell kept, familY home woth 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, large livong room, eat ·in kitchen and beautifully finished family room With WB stove, Fully carpeted Natural gas Basement heat and central AC. Quiet neighborhoOd and close to schoold call 446·76-49. 'I• HOUSE IN MERCER · VILLE, 3 bdrs., baement, pool. Write price three dlf· ferent ways Call256·6816. ALL BRICK 3 bedroom r•nch on city. Vtry lovely nome. Cali 654 8626 . FOR SALE BY OWNER Have a leisure. summer:. Loke liv1ng near the water, en10Y swimming, 1ewel ery, TAWNEY e tc JEW ELERS, .4?2 Second Ave. GOOD USED bee h1ves and equipment . Coll256·6666 "'I SPACIOUS HOME on 30 apartment Call 366 6710 JUNK . Auto and scrap metal . Cali 388 8776. Danin Bloomer, Assoc. 67s.6627 Oa Baird, Realtor 446 4632 John Fuller, RIIIIDr 446-4327 THREE BEDROOM mOdern home, needs work, located on King Cemetery Rd., situot,ed on approx. 5 acres $20,000. IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOU II HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY. and range, sundeck, WB Wanted to Evenings CaH restaurant. Two apartments upstairs, storage building In rear. Call for more Information. acres near v.nton . 3 bdr., 2 baths, large modern kit , farm near Rio Grande and on State Route, has room house woth bath and barn NEW LISTING : commercial building, Court Street, Gallipolis, approx 2,000 sq It , arranged for BY OWNER . Attractive 3 bdr. home, 24 x 40, 4 miles from Gallipolis, l'h baths, utility rm., bulfl·ln oven and closet space f)ric~ in OR Lt VE ON - COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Located In Vinton, spacious building cao either be used for business or meeting room. Price only $11,000 . REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F H.A AND V.A. INSURED MOR · TGAGES · MILLONS TO LEND FAVORABLE IN TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS, LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES. THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT, IF, YOU CAN QUALIFY REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE , CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. LINDA LANE · 446 1517, toreplace, tots Of cabinet PRODUCING PROPERTY 8 rooms, 4 B R home, 4 rooms downstairs plus bath rents for $108 00 mo 4 rooms plus bath see $42,900,00 VA APPROVED 2 A · 8 room new home, just finished 4 B.ll. frame horne with brick front Carport, nice buiit·in cabinets In kit· chen Rural water system, 12'XI6' storaoe building, large garcten spot. Within 2'h miles from Holzer Hosp, 2 A of landscaped yard. Lots of shade trees. 8MR 130 -Fourth Ave , GalliPOlis. Owner says to sell right now Two story woth full base ment, aluminum Stdtng ~~~~~.~ Boaters, 1ust in time for summer, nice 3 INCO~E TWO ACRES HALF MILE OFF ROUTE 35 2 B R cottage, storage building, one apple troe, garden space & partial basement . ALL FOR ONLY SS'/00 00 BMR 1128 The price has been reduced. Enjoy the M.L (Bud) McGhee Broker 446.()552 Anytome your appointment to see this well ·prlced home trance to summer kit chen Call us now for Th1s home 1S ' " ex; cellent cond1t1on bedrooms, ce ntral a1r fam1ly room w1th !!!"!P.!a!:e,ll large ' 2 car garage, pnce reduced to $32,000.00 CONVENIENT AND COMFORTABLE Extra nice home wltn 3 bdr ., 2 full baths Faml · IV room witn Franklin woOdburner All on St. Ill, 160. CALL - make we formal dining room and format living room. Large equipped kitchen with breakfast nook and utility area . Full base ment woth outside en building lot in city school d1str1ct. 64 of an acre Call now Beautoful new LOVELY 5 ROOM COTTAGE ON 22 ACRES PLUS 2 or 3 B.R., full base· ment, bath, Franklin woodburner . Has Its own water system 1162 lb . tobacco base, goOd fine fences Approx TO A . tillable . Approx 10'x12' storage bldg Also 16'x3S' molal barn Lovely mini farm in the country CALL NOW mean lovely Pictures can't describe this home and beautiful level acres C1ty schools . PRICE REDUCED - QUAINT 3 BR brick & frame home. Cozy & corn· lorlable family room with Franklin wood· burner. Spacious kit chen, lots of buolt·in cabinets & forge dining house to believe how BMR 62 - on a hill With VIeW Minutes aw ,.,y from hun tmg and f•Sh i OQ 15 minutes br ea thtatc: ~ :,g from PI Pleasant on blacktop road $45,000 Cali 675 9782 foshong Half botlng, acre and mobile home And you can move today' LOT Cali~ 2865 FOR SALE. On Fairfield· Rest~octed . Centenary Rd Has water tap T50x175 Cali 446·7676 A JUNE MOON I ROOM In country Over 1200 sq. ft . Of living space. Large living room, 16'x18', I ami · iy room 17'XT2' with woOd burning fireplace Rural water, central air, ap · prox . 'h A . 01 clean land. Large con crete patio, carport, 3 mulberry trees . A beaulllul mOdern country home . You must '6ee this home to appreciate Its beauty. PRICED IN THE 30's. area You must see this 0 J. While Rd BMR 101 - Real Estate for Sale PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ' Fam1ly Rea 1 Estate for Sale Gallia CoutJty .. Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency WOOD home Real Estat e for Sale Real Estate for Sale Ph. Home 446-2230 Doug Enoch, Assoeiate Ph. Home 446-2745 Evenongs 446·4618 Open Daily, Except Sun. 9-5 Mon . & F.ri. Till P. M. by Appt, "We Sell Bener Living" Real Estatr~ for Sale *mciate 446.0552 428 SECOND AVE. 18 EASTERN AVE. • GAWPOUS, gtUO Real Estate for Sale Ph. Phyllis REALTY (_ ' $10,000.00 11.34 ACitES MORE OR LESS Located just off Rt. 160, Dug well & rural water available . Some timber & afl mineral rights go with property, Would be liOOd buldlng sites or lust a goOd investment. WOODED AREA ,4MILES FROM GALLI POLIS Here is what you have been took I ng for . Ap· proximately 4 A. of scat tered trees. Pick your own building silos, develop as you desire. Anxious to sell now. upstairs rents tor S118 00. Live In one, rent hte ohter Large yard, garden space, storage bldg,, wash room, car port Front & rear por che$ . SEETHISONE tROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR. Nice front porch, nice kitchen wltn built · In cabinets, double s·s sink Bath with shower, lots of shade trees & fruit trees Nice garden spot, This home has blown In Insulation. Located beside St . Highway 160. 8-4 IICre of land. More can be pur chased with this hom' 2 mobile hom~ th ?~ I lOW are bringing in a ental Of 1175 00 pr month plus a total of 3.8-4 acres of land. All located besode State Highway 160. CALL FOil ALL OETAILS LOT IN EWING TON Lot NO. 44 & east half Of Lot No. oiS. Close to Post Office Drilled well with electric pump. Meter on pole tor mobile home. Septic tank, concrete driveway with woOd bldg. at Its end. Con crete piers to set mobile home on. 4LOTS Lots NO 31, 32, 33 & S4ln Patriot. Rural water available. Will sell In pain or all. CALL TO· DAY COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS we now have approx 14 A. available, IU1lt off Rt. 3S west, wltn a close ac· cess to cltv sewer & water, & near thriving business community. PRICED TO SELL, Can set lin 7 A. eJgt. Can be seen from any room m th1s 1 tory co l on 1a l home 10 a better than new cond1t 1on Th1 s sem 1wooded pr oe rty of ters mu ch prtvacy , yet 1S a stone 's thr ow fr om tow n , s.choo Js, et c There are 5 large bed rooms maste r featunng w o f 1rep1ace, 3 baths, n1 ce f nmdy room f i r epla ce, also a den , forrnal d1n1ng moder n kitchen , bea utif ul ch erry cab1nets. br1 c k ISl a nd get a1r gr il l , plus dinmg area , a f1rep 1ace In I1V mg room, 1nt er co m and centra l vacuum system Exc ell ent area Just 11sted Shown by appt 75 ACRES Lots Of road frontage on Morgan Lane Some good! line tencong . some white oak limber Ap prox 15 A tillable All could be pastured ALL FOR ONLY $22,500.00. COZY AND COMFORTABLE Nice farge shade tree sets off this lovely home In Kyger Creek School District Need a home for yourself or as a ren tal Investment YOU CAN BUY THIS NEAT HOME FOR SU,OOO. Truly spac1ou s, tru ly homely and truly up da ted 1n a s1mply g rc <1t ne ighborhood 4 larg e bedrooms l1vmg room dt n mg room , k 1l chen, bath, basement , c losed 1n por ch pl us more Garage and n1 ce garaen spot E)(celelnt cond1 LIKE NEW BEST DF QUALITY 14 It x 65 It Baron 5 room mobile home Elegant Furnished wtlh the very best of fur · nlture . 1n a nice toea · toon $26,500 Own er IS dnvmg too man y mt les to wo r k and wants h 1s properfy 501d Ntce 3 bedroom ranch L1v1ng room , bu1ll1n k itchen, bath , gas fur nace, carport p l us 3 1 7 acres W 1th 1n one mile of c1 ty llm 1ts Also mob1le can be purc hel s ed w1fh property " 28S LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room home with 3 BR & bath F A furnace & rural water Approx. 4'14 of e:dra nice level land. Could be buoldlng lots or used for farming . Call tor more details . $18,000 30 acres of va can t land , I LOT Nice Lot 58 In Patriot. All level Rural water available. Noc e tot, only· $3,750 00 so m e wood s, some tillabl e Ex ce llent s1 te for log cab1n M e1gs Coun ty 11 147 110ACRES NICE FARM Beautiful rolling green pastureland or farming land located on a stale highway. Large 2 story frame farm home . Rural water system, 2 chicken houses, corn crib, milk house or toot house, Iorge jo·x40' barn with 12'x40' shed, metal root. GoOd line fences GoOd form, good location. Reasonable Price . CALL NOW. __ .. , _,_... Step m s10e and take a look a t th1s charm1ng 2 story nome I m . sure you will tu st fall 1n love wllh 11 Form a l ent ry , plusll LR cozy F R 2 w b f 1r ep laces, format dn11 ng m odern com plete k 1tchen , 4 l arg e bed r oo ms 2 baths Basement and shed for storage de tached 2 car ga rage All of th 1S set t 1ng on one a cre , mor e or less surrounded by large beau Tiful shade tree~' plants and shrubs We have. rust touc hed the h1 l1tes of th1s home Seemg 1s be1 1ev mo fl 28S LOOK• New llst1ng B e the f•rs t to see lhts home loca ted off Sta te Route 7 featur •ng n1ce I1V1ng room , 3 bedrooms , dm 1ng room , 2 oaths ea t rn k1 tchen , parf1al basemen t tn ct t y school d1stncf Woul d be an exct!l lent starter home N 283 EVENING AUCTION THURS., MAY 24, 4:30 P.M. Turn aU Rt. so at Soheo stateon, 3 m1les East of Athens , INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 8 rooms · 4 B. R. home. 4 rooms downstairs plus bath rents tor 1108.00 mo. 4 rooms plus both upstairs rents tor $118.00 mo. Live In one, rent the other, Large yard, garden space, storage bldg, wash room , carport Front & rear porches. SEE THIS ONE. o .,-onto C24A , go over brodge & turn left onto C24 & follow for 3 m11es. Mr Marshall has sold farm mov1ng from county ANTIQUES : wal st and w marble top , oak was hstand w towel bar, o ak pnnc ess dresser , few others HOUSEHOLD GOODS : Lady Kenmore coppertone stackable wa sher !dryer , West c hest fr eezer , gas apt .,ange, trundl e bed, p1Cn1c tab le , hum1d1f1er , dehumldtf 1er , good wheelcharr , unusual household items , M ech Ill u s " How to do 1t " book s, 25 vol Funk & wagnall encyl 1n rack (like new>. fans , etc GUNS· old 410 sholgun , 22 Sprongioeld Model S4C MACH.IN~Y, TOOLS & MISC.· J D rubber T manure spdr ; Sabre t1ll er', Sears Eag le I power mower , Mty M'ty.Mite chain sa w , cut off saw, Weedwacker , wood ext ladders , 50' J.4" new co pper p1pe, elec &: plumb1ng su lies d ri l l tor ch. 3 new sheets presswood , w~fetbarrow, lots small car pen ter & hand tool s much more not l 1sted Easts by ch ur ch Not resp . for ac cidents T erms cash or ck w pes I D w H Marshall , Owner, Ph 614 593 8502 C . E Sher.an , Au cf . -Am eSV IIIe,O h . ESTATE SALE LOCATED AT 46 OLIVE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO THURSDAY MAY 24 1 1:00 P.M. LOT$, FOR SALE or Will build h9me to suit In· dlvidual. Call256 6816 -~ ELEGA NC E AT IT S BEST' A GEM IN A GOOD LOCA,TlON - J BR 's, LR , kol· chen , bath, cathedra l ceilings, gas hea t a1r, ntce flat lot, uttllt y bulldeng & carport STROUT REAL· TV , 446 0008 . TWO NEW brick houses, Gallipolis School District. Call 256·6816. ·-·-·· F•rst on th e market IS th1s co mf o r tab le 2 bedroom bungalow 1ust otf SR 35 All on 1 9 acres N305 su.ooo.oo CAll NOW . OFFICI: 11116/699 .iOME 4469539 388· 61~7 PR I VACY 15 PR I CELESS 2 acres of land plus 2 BR cottage. Extra nice roll · lng land on blacktop road approx 1 milo from Holzer Hospital. We're Out To Sell The Earth. 12><65 Mobole Home, an· chored down with 14x22 room added on and · 14x.O carport wilh concrete floor· lng , All set up on a block foundation with crawl space . Drilled well with water softner . Utility bllding 1 and 4 tenths acres of land. Two tenths Of a mile off St Rl. 160 near Ewlhgton . $24,500 Calf 1281 PRICE REOUCED $30 ,000 t1on A BEATS RENT For $14 ooo you c an stop rent1ng and own yo u r o wn property 3 bedroom mob1 l e home 11, bath s 11 acre of g.:~s hea t 2 qro und pattos We l l wtth new pump Ct>ment block bUild1ng North Gal l1a Schoo l D•sl r 1c t ;, 255 n o9 NEW LISTING A"TRULY " HOM E SPACIOUS BI ·LEVEL Thts lovely home was designed for f a mily 11v1ng 5 bedrooms , 21/2 baths, large m odern krtchen , complete with range, r etngera tor s1de by srde, d tshwasher d1sposa l , snack bar and numerous birch cab1n ets, drnmg area w1th sl 1d1ng door to deck, foyer and n1ce 11v 1ng room , r ec area, UflllfY room wlfh washe r & dryer, lots of stora ge sp ace, two car garage Th is home ts loaded Shown by appt # 280 G E refngerator , ga s range, dinette set. numerous chairs & stands, lamps, desk , couc h 8. char r , wn nger type washer , Who r l pool washer • ANTIQU.ES . Blank et chest. cedar chest , quollong '. trames, old stov~. counter, oa~t. dresse r , oak dressrng stand wifb m1rror , h brary 1ab le , st and tabl e With claw feet old diSh cab1net (cherry) .4 beds, 2 porc h swmgs, nunierous dishes , pots &.pans , flower pot s, a r'ld ~any other Items . · THE ESTATE OF EDITH TIIELEAYEN ' TOM TIIELEAVEN , Admonostrator ONE OF A KIND- Nicely remOdtlell 2 story llomt II tnt eel. . ' ' town on tlmost 2 teres of ltncl. CALL STROUT REALTY lor mort dell lis. 446._, ..__ ~--. --- · ·~ Terms · Cash Tommy Joe Stewart, Auct1oneer GallipOliS , Oh1o 444-9760 ·f'lot responstJ)Ie fo r accrden ts or l oss of property. •• NEW LISTING BY A QUIET POND YOU ' LL Resti ng on beautifully elevated tr ee s h~oudec!j grounds that str etch to a n imposinn 3 acres, the owners of th1s domtnat11ng home are blessed w1th a most pte turesque & fasctnatmg v1ew of the pond below 51arge be droom s, 2 baths, ITiodern built 1n kitchen & d1n 1ng, hv1 ng room, family room , 2 hrelaces New to the market Take a looknow• N318 Br1 ng personal belong tngs and mo\le •nto this qua~r1 t 2 bedroom home Comp letely furnt sh~d~ over 1 acr e, ceJ iar, 2out s 1de bulldmgs, fruit trees At an unt)eatable Doh '! let Nl21 th1spassyout:.v. I'LL BET Y.ou haven't see:n a house as well con s truct~d as th1s! 3 bed rooms w1tfl l'h ba ths , spaCIOUS liVIng room, family room , for ma l dm.ng, enchanting k1fc h en , full fm1st1ed basement, double car garage Srtuated on EYE CATCHER TAX SHELTER NJ06 CLOSE BY ONE! Modern house , SIX rooms and bath, low ut ll 1ty b1Us for today •s I 1V1 ng Gas heat, c1ty water, small barn , over 4 ac r es ground 600 ' road frontage So handy to Ga ll• polis Call now $42,000 N2J9 STAtE OJ= OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRA NSPORTATION NOT ICE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL CO PY NO 79 411 COL UMBUS OHIO Apnl " · 11179 In acC() rdance Wtlh the prnv s10ns ol Chapter 5511 of lrn• ReviSt'd Code of Ohto, the D1rector of Transport al 10n ol Oh i O Will ho ld a publiC tH'ilrtng at 1 JO PM Oh10 Sl and rn d Ttme May 31 1979, m t11e Aud1 lor um of Kyger Creek H1gh Sc hool, C R No 13 IG ra vu t Htll Road] wesl of 111e Vi llage of Chesh re , Oh1 0, lo r th e purpose of hearmo s!ilt ement.-. on the- prooosed re1oca110n aban donment and va(at lon oi l! port1on of Sl ate Route N o 554 Sec t iOn 19 10 •n Gal ll.:t Cu un l y PROPOSE D THE RELOCATIO N OF EX I STING STATE ROUTE NO 554 AND CLASS IFIED AS A MAJOR CO LLECTOR ON A STrATE HI GH WA Y SY STEM SA ID HI GH WAY TO BE SITUA T ED IN CHE SHIRE T OW N SHIP GA LL IA COU Nt Y OH IO And betng more f ul l y descr 10€CI as toltows Bt>g1 nn1ng at a point m the cenlerl ne ol E>XI sllng Slat e Route No 554 sa td poin t oe1ng o 10 Gf a mtle more or tess as measured 1n a soulh eas t er l y Cl re ctt on ttlong e)I 1St1ng State Ro ut e No SS.t lrOm the jUOCIIOO Of €)(!Sli ng sta le Route No 554o BnctCheShl re To wnShip Road No 17 (Sitngy Run RoaCI) thl:!n ce. tn a sou th easter l y dtrectton with the propos ed cenlt>rl1ne of State Route No 551 and a tangen t a curve to the le ft and a tangent a d1s tance of o 39 of a m te "'or e or l ess lo a potn t bemo o 02 ol am 11e more or tes~ as measu r ed n a so vtn w!!sternl y d1r ec tton from th e 1unc r on ot ex1st.ng State Route No 554 and Gal ll a Counly Road No :1 G { Roush Lan e I thence con t mu mg m a southeasler ly d1 r t'C I 10n <J\ong I he propo sed cen terline of St ate Route No 554 along a t anqcn t a curve to the nght ~wd a tangent to a po mt wh ere the proposed cen ter l i ne wh1ch t 1es eas t of Ct< st 1ng Stat e Route No 554, 1ntcrsccts lhc ccnte r lme of the westerly connec t 1on of e~< slin g Chesh1 r e Township Road No 2 !Watson Grove l, satd po1nl also be•ng 0 06 of a m'tle more , or less as measured 1n a sou theasterly Cltrect on from the 1unct lon of exlstlnQ Slale Route No ~5<1 and CheShire Township Road No 2 (W atson Grovel tnence con l tnutnQ In II southe aslertv dtrectlon along tne proposed cente r llnr o1 Slate Route No 554, which also HeS on the east side of ex•st ng 'St ate Route No 554, along a tanQent, e cu rve to the Jeft aod a tangent to 11 pot nl 1n Ihe cen ter of e1t1Stmg Stale Reule No 554 , Sfllel po1n t bemQ 0 TO of a 1')1tl e, mor e or less as me !"Sured m ari eps ter ly dtrecl ton alono e:<1SI1ng State Route No 554 1r9m the ex stm/;1 tHHie r l y 1unc11on ot Ctlf' 'S '" ~. T-own sn 1p Road No 2 {Watson Grove 1 and Slate Rou te No 55-.1 ,1 nd there tet rrHnt'lte S~ t d descrlbNI porl 1on llavlne~ a Be the f1rst to see th1s very well kept home New modern bt tift In k1t chen, all appl 1ances most have maintenance warranty L1v1 ng room, d1n1ng ro o m , 3 bedrooms, bal h, woOd burner, low he 9! bills, 2 car garage 2' storage buoldongs, gard •en space Surrounded b) 1 several large shade tn ~ es Lots of privacy Reasonably proced Shown by appt, only o N260 total lenglh of I 16 m11es, more or l es!> PROPOSED , THE ASANO ONMEN r OF A POR TION OF ! ~)( ! S TING STA TE ROUTE NO 554, SITU A TED IN 4 HE SHIRE TOWNSH IP ,' GA LLIA CO UNTY OHIO I HE SAME T~ R E V ERT TO THE GA LLIA COU Nl Y HIGH WAY SYS TEM AT SUC H TIME THAT THE CORRES P ON D !I NG IM PROVEO POR'riON OF STATE RO Ul E hi O 5Sd IS OPEN T O TRAF F tC AND AF TER THE F I NAL ABANDONMENT HAS BEE N ENTERE(I ON THE JOUR NAL 0 1: THE DIRECT OR OF TRANS PORTATION And bemg mor E> fu l l y descr.bed as toii OINS Beg 1nntng at a r 101nl 10 lhe cen t er Of e:<tstt ng • ta te Roure No 55d Satd po1n I bemg at the el(tStlng IUO CIIJn Of Sta te• Rou te No 554 a nCI Ga ll ta cou nly Roa d No l3 !Grove Htll l thence 1n an eas ter l y d1rect1on a tong el( t ~ tmg Sta l e Route No, 554 a o tStance of o 1~ ot a m tle mot e or less ana tl'1 er e termm ate s.:ud aoanoonmen t to UlC tudc al t thai por tio n of lh ~ ex1St 1ng route not needed for any ol her State H1ghwa 1y P ROPO SED TH E VACA T ION OF A PORTION OF E X I ST ING STATE ROUTE NO 554 S ITUAT EO IN CH ES HIRE TCIWNSHIP , GA LLI A CO UNT f OHIO . SAME T O RE VERT TO THE PROPERTY AB UTTIN G OW NER S AT SU 0·1 TIM E AS TH E DIR EC T ION HA S COMP LIED W l "~r H THE PROVIS IO NS OF SEC T IO N 551107 OF THE REV I SE D CODE OF OH 10 And betnQ m11re fu l l\' descrtbed as IOIIOV IS Be 1ng all ol that por t 1on ot extstmg sta te Route No 554 locat ed between 1rt1e begm n ng and end of 1!1e above d escrtOed re toel llton not necessary tor lh e con slru ctton or m a nt •enance Of tt\e correspondm g proposed relocation , and as descrtbed above tor aba ndOtnment or needed for any Oflt er publt c 1 h 1ghw ay At th is hUrln g, maps 5howtng the proposed ch anges and alternate toc at 1ons and des t; ns to the hogtlway system w i tt be dtsplayed . the R elo ca t on Asststanc e Prog r at n Wi ll be d1scvssed and a I )raft En v 1ronm ental Assessment wtll be t'l VII tfab le fOr VICW IOQ Tentat•ve scl'led uies for R1QM of Way ecqvl ~ t tl on and con struct•on wil l be d scvssed Maps draw ings envtron ment t'll assessments t'lnd other per ttnen t In for m ation de veiOPtCI by thl' Tra ns porta rton DepafhTI en1 , and any wrttten Ct)mrnen ts rec:e 1ved es a 1 esult of coordt nat ton wt f h. State Resources , Rec rea !ton , and Plann ing A9t>OC1es , Feder'el Agen ttes Loca l F' ub l1c Of 11c1a..ls .and AQt>nc le!., end Pubi•C Adv tSor y Gl oui)S Wtl l be made avatlabl e to I he pi.Jbi 1C.. tor vtew n •~ at the Jransporta't1o(l Pe~j)l"t men l $ Drstr 1cl ltn OII 1CC MuSktngun) 0¥ •VC tn Mdr1etta , OhtO 11 shou iCI be noted tr.tat one or n'or c aiiC'rn at1v•'S nlf!Y h<' 17 unit m ote l & restaurant w1th e>< cellent occupancy rafto Manag e both from fh e same~ seat Super lor traff1 c count Owner recept1ve to qua l 1f 1ed N2 36 buy er 43 ACRES 43 acres of vacant land , underla id w1th coal and agrrcuitural ltm e Would make good 1n vestment property Ca ll for locat ton and more detaols #322 loca led tn We tlands Anyone wtshmg to :;ubnlll a wnll en stalemen l or e:.:lltbt t con cernm g ttl s protect may do so by presenl!ng d at the heanng or ma tlmg t lo IIHc Oh10 Deparlmenl of lran 5 porlatmn Dt '>trtct \0 Dep uty D rec to~ Musktngum Dr1v e '" Manella OhtO Til e l1n .1 1 d.:tle for su bmt ss on ol stalemenl s w111 be June 11 19 79 DL W Dav d L WC!r P E D1r cc tor af'1 Apr il 19 M av 10 27 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sea ted btdS wdl be rece1ved by the Boa r d of Par kComm1SS10ners 0 0 Mcintyre Park Dtslr tct. at d s off1 ce 1n th e Probat e Court Otf1ce, Gallta County court H ouse Gall tp o l ts, Oh1o , unt tl 11 00 o'c lock AM Easte rn Daylig h t Savm gs Tim e on June 5 1979, and publ 1c1y opened 1mm ed1ately thereafter , for furn1shmg all m ate r1als ~nd per to rmtng all labor tor th e cons tru ct1on of RACCOON COUNTY PARK CREEK PH ASE I , Galha Co untv . Oh10 m accordanc e wtth th e draw1ng s and spect f, catton s prepa red by Sc hoole y Co rn e 11us Assoc t ates , Architects Engineers Planner s, 290 1 N o rt h H 1gh Street Colum bu s, Ohio 4320 2 cop1es of Draw1ngs Speclftc at 1on s and Pro po sa l Forms tog et her wlfh any add 1!1on a l m tormat1on des1red , may be secu r ed by Pr~me Con tra c tor s (t e, Contractor s re qutr ed to submtl a sealed propos a 1 t o I hE Com m1Sslon J tro m th e off 1c e at the Archit ec t , upon d epo s1 t of a ch eck tn th e amount of thirty dollars (S30 00 1 made payable to Schooley Corn el tus Assoc1ates All btddmg documents w II be forward ed SHI PPING C H ARGES COLLECT Depo s1 t will be re f unded upon t he return of draw t ngs and spec• f• c at1on s. tn goo d cond1t1on and w1lh Sh 1ppmg cha rg es pr ep atd W1lh1n tn e (10 ) da ys followtn g b1d openm g Sub c o n tra c t ors and mater1a l s uppl1 e r s re qu1r1ng drawm9 s to be prm ted so l ely for then· use m~y pur chase such, draw tngS at actual { Ost of re jJrod uchon 1 wh1c1. cost 1f not r efunctab te ;f"he respo n s 1b tb1 l dy t or se l ecttng the p ro~e r sht:>et s for a g1ven trad e •S tHat Ot l he Sutlcon tr ac tor .;~nd maler•al supplier Each bid must IJ e ac com pan ~ed by a Bid Bond" in I he sum Of 10 per <:en t of ll'le amo lJ nt o t lilT! b•d Th e suc; cess t ut b 1dClCr sha l l c S25,000 A fnend iy home sur r ounded by a labor sav1ng yard 2 bed r ooms , ba th . spac 1ous k itchen , lovely wood p ane\1ny 1n trad1 t 1onal l tv tng room , f ront conc r ete pat1o Hurry ou t now to see fh1 s 3 year o ld home on I 5 acres II 304 . LOVELY TW() STORY s LET FRE EDOM RING W 1th mod ern 3 oedroom h ome Woo d, coal burner, one of th e bes t , suple menl ed by e lec t riC heat Well 1nsulated Ac r eage hay and p ast ur e, some t 1mber, toba cco base, barn, rural water lmmed 1ate possess1 on # 284 OWNE R LEAVING owner 1S wan tmg to leave ar ea and would• like to se tlt h1s home 1m med• ate l y Nea t 3 bedroom ranch , l arge front porch, carport, n atural gas heat, and c; ha1n l mk fence su r roundm g yard C1 t y sch ool d1str 1ct Owner will also help on f1na nc 109 to r espons 1b le part y Under SJO,OOO H279 fur ntsh a Performance Bondman amount equal to 100 percent of 1n e co nlracl priCC Th1S pro 1ec t 1S federa ll y ass tsled Contrac ts to be awa r ded under II1 1S 1n vlf,E~ I& dh tor ~~...Q..L_w.Jll be Su b1ect to the Pr cst den t1al E:.:e cul tve Ord e1 11246 a s amended , requ 1rmg .A t 11 r mat1ve Acl10n lor E qual Empl lovm enl Opporlun tl y Cont ract or'> are f urlll t>r adv1sed tha t th o Janupry 27 1972, E qual Em p l oym ent Opportun 1ty ExecU I 1ve Order ot file Gove rnor 0 11 10 1S ~11so appliCable to Uns b1d 1n vlfalton B 1dS shalt be sealed and addressed ro M1ss Pat Com pton, Probate Cou rt Off1ce Ga l l1 a County Court House Gallip Ol i S O!lto 45631 No bidder m(ly Withdraw hi S b1d Wlth tn St:< ly (601 day s a fter the ~t e h1ds are opened The ···'COrf'l m ISS ton r eserves !h e r 1ghl to wa tve any .rregular11ies or to re1ect an y or all btds Dale May 9, 1979 Cl yde M Evans. Pres1 dent Board of Park. Comm i SSIOner s 0 0 Me tn 1 {r e Par k D1s t r1c t May 17 20 23 . 28 JO NO T ICE TO CONTRA CTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTM ENT OF TRANSPOR TA T ION Columbu s, Ohm May II 1979 Contract Sa l ~s Lega l Copy No 79 420 UNIT PRI CE CONTRACT PMS OOOs( 1601 Sea l ed pr opo sa ls w 111 be recetved at th e o ff, cc of the Otrec tor o l t tle 0 1110 Departm en t ot tr ans portal ton, Columbu s Dh10 until 10 00 A M , OhtO Sl anda r d T me , Tuesd ay Ju ne 12 1979 for 1m pr ovem ents n Athens. Gall10 Ho c k 1ng Me1gs Mon roe Morgan Noble Vtn t on ilnd wash1 ng ton count 1es. On10 on vartous lo callo ns , by app l ymg relroreflector lled po l yester compound cenle r ltnes Th e Oh o Deparlmen l o l Tran spo rtat iOn her e by noltf1e s all btdders that II w111 al t lrm;;~ttvely 1n sure that 1n any contrac t en ter cd tn to purs uant to l iltS adve(t 1sement mmortiV bus tness enterpr~ ses will be affo ra ed t ull opportunlly to submd btdS tn respon se to fh t ~ tnvl td iiOn and wdl not be d tsc rtmtnale d agatnst on th e qrou-ndS ot ra ce colo r or nallon.a l ortgrnal ,n c.onsldC>r at ton for iln awtHd A/oln tmur'n \' <H:Je ra1 "' ~ for th•S r; .-o,cc t ll<lVC been PrcdetermmPd as rr Qu1 rcd t)y 1.;1w a r'ld -c~ r c- '> CI lor! h tn • Don't waste t 1me took1n g at other .. homes and take lhe t 1me to see th1 S at .. tractive home Th r ee bedrooms, IIV .. 1ng room , batt1, n1ce k1lchen and d1n : 1ng comb 1n at 1on E lect r ic hea t , ther • mopane w1ndow s, U S steel S1 d1ng and garage. 11uted on n iCe s1zed lot · n niCe ne1 ghborhood U nbea t able ~n ee 1ty schoo l d1 stn ct N312 ~ F or your fam1 l y 1n t111s spaCio us a ll bnck home Qual1ty of matenal s us ed , qua l 1ty of workma n sh 1p 1s to be st ressed Large d1V1ded base ment Low unbel 1evabte f uel bil ls A nd what f amJ IY wou!dn t ap pec1 ale a la rge scre ened 1n por ch and a large c l ean yard w1t h ever9reen s and dogwoods The owner s are l eavmg Excell ent wall to wa ll carpet1ng and drapes 1n mos t every room HotJsc allm excellent t a ste One of Sprrng Valley 's best Pl ease ca ll now t 11307 120SCENIC ACRES large flat lot Call for an f258 appo1ntment 113 acres Greenfreld Twp , wel l kept and scen1c cou ntry home, 2 barns. 2 car garage , o1her outbulldrngs, 30 ac r es tr ll able land, wood lots str ea m runs through farm P lenty water for livestock You mus t see these pretty gr een treated freld s to apprec1at e the value, beauty and l1v 1ng sati sf ac t iOn 1n the area WOODED If IS a w.ndlng scem c ! (a d to thiS lux ur tous al l bnck home Pnvacy , no neighbors T hen~ IS spa ce for a garden , baske t ball court, SW immmg pool h ik ing tra ils caves Hugh LR, ca th~dr a l ceiling stone hr elac e Loca t ed for a starting out profes s 1on al f a m 11y So don t wa1t IJ lSJ NEW LISTING READY TO MOVE IN proce Sll 900 LOVE THIS AREA GREAT START ER HOME , $19,000 Ge t sta rt ed off ngh t. wtlh lh 1s tw q~ bcdroomhome Large. t51 '1 x22 bath, ea t 1n k 1f ·. ct1e n w1th n 1ce cab 1n e t s, ~ gas heat, garage, sul ated , utdtly roont. and lots of storage, par ... t1a l base men!. large lot : Loca ted 1n nice.. 'n: ne 1 g~1horhood L ook what s 1n thrs ' bas k e t Th1rf'( se \l en· acres. totns ltne fen c,e: wtlh 0 a Me Intyre s.. Park 0 1stnc t E><cellent;; hunt.ng or cam ping .. So m e coa l an(). 11mestone ve m s Owne ~ w ill h elp f1nan cequal1f1ed buyer $2 1,500 • May never have th1 s.. chan ce aga.n l 287: Large hon1e 1n country , 8 rooms, 2 baths, ful l basement, good dr1lled well, count ry water also ava1lable Green Twp Rt 141 /123:5, A TISCUT A TASCUT · • NEW LISTING Sla t e • • Jus! enough la nd for gr ac 1ous co u ntry 11v1 ng Pr 1ced 111 th e fort .es H298 * $34,000 EXCEPTIONAL BUY : BEAUTIFUL HOME AND 34 ACRES For f h1s modern ranch.. an d 8 acres, more orless Hom e has { bedrOOMS, I1VIMQ room ; k.tchen d101ng ar e a com ' b1nat1on, b ase men1. A lso ntce sto rag e_: build1ng , barr, 600 lb .. t obacco base Best bu Y' on market won' t las( 1on q 1 Call for apt now 1 • Barn , too l sh ed com b 1nat 1on, cellar and util itY bldg 6 acr es. pr o duc t 1ve level la nd . 18 ac r es pasture and wood lot s Some t 1mber , 790 lb toba cco base I want to se ll t h 1s pr operty th1 s week A good bu y PriC ed for qu iCk sale $3 2,soo H309 . N31 :J: • Don ' t \e t fh 1S one pa~::, · you bY very nt ce all br ic k home, 3 bedroom .... 2 baths, tu\1 basement,.. nearly an ac r e of .. beautifully la ndsca ped.: lawn w 1th a garden. area All 1s one of Gallla_: county's most p r edo m1 -... nant 1ocat1on.s Cal l to: day f or an appmtment :J MAKE OFFER 120 acre f arm , Sl)( room hou se. ba rn , 40 acre s level woodlot P as ture, stre am ru ns through farm Tobacco base, large rec re al1onal area deve l opment c lose by The wise buy er w il l c heck th1 s out now N314 N 299. FOR SALE J BEDROOM HOME FISHING AND ~ HUNT ING RE TREAT , INT HEHILLS • Carpeted, 19 kttchen, uf1lity room, lg fam 1ly room , nat. gas furnace , lg le v el lot, r ura l water , located m11 e of Rt 7 on Georges Creek Rd Can help finance Call 446 ·2573 or 446 1111 r 1 m t from publiC road, , locat~d 1n the center of.. 600 ac r es, w1ld hfe coun ·_ try. 3 l arge f1sh1ng~ lakes. 8'x45' N ew Moon; mobrle home with an .. B'x40' Expando. Buy the-. retreat an d rent th e lot: on a long ter m lease •• Rea lr.H ob a rt D1llon, Es tute Broker. Office~ n1 e b1d proposal 446 7900, ' 1 he date ser TO r com ple t to n o f lht s work sha ll be set fo rt h 1n l h e btd d 1nq 'PrO po sa I Ea ch b dder sha ll be requtred to f ile Wtf h htS btd a cer ltf ted che c k. o r c a sn 1er 's check lor an amount eq ual to fl.-e pe r ce nt of h15 b1d bu t 1n no eve nt man• ! han f flit 1110usand dollars or <:l bono for 1en per ce nt ol h ts bttl , payable to th e O trector B1dd ers mus t apply on lh e proper forms fo r quahft ca t ton al leas t !Pn days pr 1or to t he d al e se t lor open1n9 b1ds tn ac co r d anc e w1tll Chapter 5525 Oh10 R ev 1sed Code Pl ans and speclftcatlons ar e on f le 1n th e Deport ment of Tran sporlalton an d !he otflce of th e ,Dt stnc! Deput y Dtr eclor The Otr ecto r r eserves the r tQhl lo re1cc t any anU all b•ds , OAVb~RLE~TE~~ R e\1 a l7 73 May 20 27 eve nongs 4.0.. 6 2730 or 256 I S07 •• NOTICE .. H1dS will be r cce 1ved a.f I! e oil Cf' ol Berna rd V. F ull/ Purner oy Natrona'! B anK Bu ldtng Pomer o'l, Ohto un td Jun(' 2, 1979, at 10 0(} o r lock f M, for the fnlrllf'r rP<;.t d C'nc e real , si,Hr. of Posc oe CozarL slluat f"> cl on State Route 338.. Ea '> l o l Rc1c 1ne , Ohloov''' lnok.utq l il t: Oil to R l verc.on...,l<lllltJ of •l o ne stor'i' tril mcc1...,C' II ng , l tv e rooms .1nd bat 11 on ap.. p r o~una1ely one acre lo ~ ror f urt11er n tormalton ! Cir>phonr 992 58 96 Th(' Exec utor rese rv es lhf' r tqlll to rtrce pl or r e1ec! .1ny btri . M,~ Rober t Coza r t., E Y. ecuto r Esla te ol Eoscoe Cozar t l f; 10 ?2 i-1 27, 29, 3 1 ~ ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1979 10:00 A.M. Thts ts the personal property of the late Mrs . Rosa Searls at 689 Beech St en M1dd tenort , Oh to HOUSEHOLD Motorola Color TV , G1bson 18.000 BTU a1r cq nd t f1 oner, Maytag porta ble wa sher , new break fa st set, gas range , Fr 1g1da1re el ec tn c dryer , bed r oom su•t es gas heat1ng stove, coucn , cha1rs, sta nds, cot tee & end t ables~ new eleclrtc sweeper, r ec liner, lamps, cedar cloth es closet, sman elec tn c lll ap pl1ances, B&W T V , e l ectr~c sewtng machme, beds, qu11 ts, wooden cupboa rd , dishes pots, pans, hall tree, porch swmg & glider ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Rock1ng chatr, 5 k1tchen cha1rs dresser, sh1fferobe and stone tars M1 sc h and too l s and scanner cash 0 Smeth 949 2033 Lunch ~ c lot hes c lose t , Cas• No 22702 POs1t1ve I .D. J Carnahan 949·2708 Paul Searl s, Admmr stra tor of R ose Searls Eslate Not responsible for accrdents or toss of property" �~The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, May 20. 1979 :Discipline issue reflects society breakdown . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The Governor's Task Force on Student Discipline was told Friday the issue it faces reflects a breakdown of society's support for order and authority. David Harcum, superintendent of Greenhills-Forest Park City Schools in Hamilton County, added that if the issue of school discipline is to become a state priority .more money must be earmarked. for 11. The president of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers told the 13 task force members attending the first seSSion of a two-day meeting that a student's behavio~ should not ~terfere With the learn~~~g process for himself or others. Dr. Everett L. Jung, a member of the . State Board of Education, is Chllll'lllan of the 15-member task force which sched~ed six meetings during the summer m as many cities. These ' ~ be follo~ed by a series of fall and wmt~r meetings m Columbus. A final public rep_ort of findings and rec , counendations 1s due by Dec. 31. Harcum noted that citizens and gro.u~s at all levels denounce IDdiVIduals and agencies that represent authority. "Many times, court decisions lash out at those representing authority," he S8ld, adding that those in power fr equently have their authority eroded or stripped from them . "To the extent schools reflect society, we have a school discipline problem," he said. Harcum said schools attempt to respond to the problem but that "some creative approaches are not implemented because of !;hortage of funds. "If this issue is to become a state , priority, there need to be more funds earmarked for thts purpose," he said. Lois Overbeck president of the Ohio Congress of Pa~erlls and Teachers, pleaded laryngitis and presented ber remarks through the voice of Barbara Sprague, her administrative assistant. She 'said there is a correlation between discipline or the lack of it and the involvement of parents and conununity responsibility. Aggression and lack of discipline she said, are largely a result of student frustration, and she said some students respond to failure by resorting to violenCe. She said discipline problems need to be identified earlier and alternative progriuns explorea as a means to respecl f'or law and respect for others ration of self-discipline among ·youth Cllillicothe; July 27·28 at Cleveland; relieve student problems and frustra- and theilr rights," she said. "The only today ." August 1().11 at Cincinnati and August tions. sOlution is to help students develop The schedule of other meetings is: 25 at Canton . " Students today lack hones!y, self... esponsibility. There is a deterio - June 29 at Toledo ; July 14 at FBI joi#.ing murder investigation . ... The Federal Burea·u o£ In· 'eStlgation was called in today to aid .n the investigation of the apparent louble homicide of a Gallia County wple. Gallia County Sheriff James M. .lontgomery said Sunday evening hat he had asked the FBI to join the !lllf becalllle of the poeslbillty of an nterstate connection in the alleged loubleslaying. The bodies of a man and a woman .,.T~~itio~~~~~~,~~~o~~-~:~J:!o~~: "" AsiOC!ated Press Writer SSid he would also appeal m the beard the news from one of her son's Spenkelink was convicted of the srARKE, Fla. ( APJ -Opponents federal oourts. . , attorneys. Then the maihnan arrived Feb. 4, .1973, shooting death of a of the death penalty ~y an .order to Of tlx' two, Spenkelink h&li . le~ at the home where Mrs. Spenkelink, traveling companion in a motel in electrocute two convicted killers on room left to J'!laneuver: Spenkelink s 67, moved last year to be near her son. Tallahassee, Fla . Darden was Wednesday could proJ_IJpt a ·wave of request for an appeal hearing has in the mail were 200 flyers printed convicted of murdering a furniture the ~ mmates across . been tumed down four .times bY the U. for liSe in appealing to the gdvernor store operator during a robbery in the nation who are now waiting to die . S. SUpretne Court. The Darden case, for clemency. " We thought there was Lakeland, Fla. on Sept: 8, 1973. ~ F1or1da Gov. Bob Graham signed on the ol.her hand, appears to have death warrants just after dawn many avtmues of apJ)eal. Friday for John A. ~kelink, 30, and F1oridn 's last executions were on · Willie Jasper Darden, 45. May 12, 1964, when Sie Dawson and If last-minute efforts fail, the oaken Emmett Clark Blake were put to chair called ''Old Smokey" could death lor separate murders. Florida carry out the nation's first executions now has 131 persons uniler death since Gary Gihnore asked to go before sen~ce, more than aily other state. a Utah firing squad in January 1977. Seventy ..nine of the condemned, Before Gilmore's death , no one was including Spenkelink , are white . executed unwtllingly .in the United Darden ia one of 53 blacks on Death States since 1967. Row . Several . Florida lawm"kers who After Grliham signed the warrants, oppose the death penalty say they state prhm ·superintendent E. H. hope the two executions will so horrify Brierton walked to Deilth Row to state residents that they will push for deliver the news in person. He told repeal of capital punishment. Spenkelintl' he would die at 7 a. m. Spenkelink 's lawyers said they Wednesdn y. Darden was told he would would seek a stay from the state's follow will hin an hour. highest cburt today. Darden 's Both mtm took the news with polite attorney asked the state Supreme calm. "They both thanked me," tbe warden sEdd. TRY OUR VOL XXVIII KFC I It's Delicious Recognlti~n ceremony . . They wu•e Mrs. Carrie Saxon, 837 honored Friday in the capitol rotunda Hooeysuclde Drive, Cheshire and ' ' Mid· by Gov. James A. Rhodes dUring the Mrs. Non1 Rice, 639 Broadway, second annual M()ther's Day dleport. They 1nre among nwnerous mothers ~t'lllll all over Ohio providing BANKERS GET MILUON outstanding service to county mental ClEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland retardaticn programs and facilities of banken will receive their $14 million the Department of Mental Health and in defaulted city notes, but the city Mental Retardatioo. may only be able to manage~ million Aulstlni11 the governor was Dr. In repayment this year, according to Levester Cannon, commissioner of the city's finance director. the Dlvlsltlll cl Mental Retardation Mary T. Medvick said in a letter to and Develc.,rnental Disabilities. six local banb that the city preferred Repreaenting the Gallipolis State redemption of the notes with the aid of Institute was Ms. Patricia Ramsey, the Ohio General Assembly. Radcliff, Ry. Should such a plan faU thorugh, she promised the embattled city would repay the banks ~ million each · mmth beginning In July, with the monthly Installment increased to $2 million in January 1980. Mr. Ea•rt Russell, lOcal, spent the weekend iJ.l Kentucky visiting friends and relatiYo/1!8, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Blake of KernersviG!e, N. C., Mrs. J. R.· Mur· pby, Mrs . Hoard Thoma and Mrs. Harley E.. Johnson were Wednesday . visitors It !Mrs. l\'8 Jolmson. Mr. and Mrs. RAibert Murphy, Veronica ;ailld Robbie, of Minersville, ·Mr. and Mrs. Jolm E. Murphy, Chris !t.Raclne, Mr. and Mrs, John Downs, Adam and Eric, of Jacksonville, 0., Gordon W111mer, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolmson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry and Jerry Hawley were Sunday vtsltoraof Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Murphy, Peggy and. Barbara. Barbant Murphy and Jill WeUs 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY were hordtliiS of a shower for Lisa 4 DR --. (Becker) ~{'honlas at the home of Mrs. Platinum finish with matching J. R. Mur11hy. Those attending were vinyl roof and black veloUr 60·..0 seats. Full power includes win· Angle Ginther, Lori Rupe, Julie dews, door locks, seat and trl · Mourning, Barbara Haley' Rhonda band electric antenna. AM·FM Stewart, Sllally Walters, Mrs. Vernal stereo with factory Installed Wells, Judy and JW Wells, Barbara Citizens Band radio. New Buick Trade. . , Murphy, Ida Murpby and Peggy Mur· Priced ta Sell 5995 phy and honored guest, Lisa Thonias. Gifts wen• openel! lind refreshments !i cake and punch were served. Mrs. . 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR Vernal Wells baked the cake. POM ERO.Y, 0. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY It has three glass, sides, because there's more see than the • time. Wolfpen Ne:ws Notes "YOU" ARE NO. 1 AT THE SIGN . OF QUALITY NEW &USED CARS 1978 OLDS CUTLASS · SUPREME Only 8, <100 low miles, AM·FM stereo, radio. Rallve wheels, medium blue paint. This one will go fast. Like new condition . 1978 CUTLASS BROUGHAM _17,175 miles, am ·fm .fO channel CB . Tiltwheel,cruise, power windows, seats, door locks, 79 price close to $9,000. Firethorne; while landau top. Nice. • . ' '6295 '5995 1977 BUICK ELECTRA 1977 GRAN .P.RIX Limited 2 Dr. hdtp ., power win· dows, seats, and door locks. Yellow with black landau top Dri,en only 23,204 miles. Sharp. · defroster. Dark metallic blue. Less than 20,000 miles. Excep· llonally nice. Rallye wheels. Expect the best. '5995 1975 BUICK LESABRE .CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN '4695 1976 MONARCH GHIA 4 DR. This is truly the nicest family slz· .. ed sedan in town. Medium ' blue • finish with malchtn·g 60·40 cloth • interior and dark blue vinyl top. Only 37,370 actual miles on this local one owner. White exterior with burgundy vinyl top and matching cloth interior . 11 you're looking for a nice Intermediate this is it . Air cond., • P. steering, P. brakes, P. win· dows, ·. P. seat, radio and new premium tires, '3895 1976 DODGE CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION Sliver metallic' with matching Landau top. Equipped with AM· FM·tape, cruise control , power windows. western cast aluminum road wheels and rear defroster. Priced Right. 5 19761ESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN 1975 CHEV. C-10 CUSTOM 1915 DODGE B-200 VAN 60·..0seat, cruise, tilt, AM a track V·top, 26,861 miles. Expect Long wide bed, std. trans., P.S .• P . B., topper, one local owner. engine, Ice box, sink, AM·FM B toP quality. • 1 4395 1976 MONTE CARLO local one owner. find cruise control, AM stereo, B·track, J •;; fat,lotry air, and power door locks. les, dr lvessuper. White. I, wa~ S3295 NOW · 1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE Finished In gold metallic paint with a dark brown vinyl top. The interior Is e):ceptionally clean, fully equipped IJ\Ciud ing AM·FM and factory air. Local owner. New LeSabre trade . 3A ton, auto., P .S., sli!!nt six, 225 track·. course. Equall y important, you enioy thl' glint of the pendulum and the big brass weights . In fac t, you can see 'them from three directi ons. Also calculated to please the eye are the tall 74 1:.1 "oak caSe, capped by a bonnet top and Tempus Fugit dial. The Westm inster mo vemen t chimes on the quarter and counts o n th e hour. You r name engraved . free on a solid brass plat e, ca n start a fam il y tradi ti on with th is Howard Miller grandfather. Ask for th e Oakmo nt, #610-190. CloCk CO. )(" \ Start a family traditim with a Howard Miller clock. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~~!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IEiberfelds l.n Pomeroy. PORC~ ·CHEAPIES 68 Dodge ............ $395 68 Dodge ........ .. .. 5395 72 Dodge ........ . ... $495 BUICK •. .. . MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Elberfeld~ .._iiiiiiiiiiiii . BLINDS . - DURABLE WOVEN VINYL -6 FOOT DROP -SUITABLE FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR USE -AVAILABLE IN 4, 5, 6, 8, AND 10 FOOT WIDTHS 73 Buick Century •.•.• $995 72 Ford T!Jrino .. ..•. ~ $995 . •• ' J 71 Buick • •• . •. .•.... S695 I, By Tbe Associated Preos from th is Howard Miller cl ock as a matter of '3295 PONTIAC' Traffic ;~cciqents clai~ 15 persons Howard !Wiler CRANE: DEFENDS HIMSELF MANCHE:sTER, N. H. (AP)- The turquoise r1lbbon opening his second· story CBlillpaign headquarters had been cut l~ss than a minute before Republican. presidential hopeful Rep. Philip · Crnne began fending elf printed alltigatlons about his personal life. The Illli.IOill Congressman denied Friday ever·saying he was committed tn his llfe to "bedding down 1 000 women." llle also denied c~es reported tn the state's largest daily newspaper, the Manchester Union Leader, U1at he made off-eolor rernafks In public and "drank heavl· ly." ,.l In ·Pomeroy ' Five motorcycle accidents boosted Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to ·at least 15, the state Highway Patrol said. The jlatrol counts weekend traffic deaths in the state from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight SUnday. The dead: SUNDAY . LORAIN - Jacqueline Sturdivant, 19, Lakewood, in a onHar accident on Ohio 252 in Lorain County. MCDERMO'IT - Jack L. Webb, 22, McDermott, in a onecar accident on a Scioto County road. MANSFIELD - Stephen P. Stairs, 19, Shelby, in a motorcycle collision with a car in Ricbland County. WARREN - David M. Hann, 22, Leavittsburg, in a one..,ar accident in Trwnbull County. SATURDAY AKRON - Ronald E. Thomas Jr., 11, Akron, pedestrian struck by a car on an Akron street. AKRON - Margarie Campanale, · 51, Akron, when the motorcyle on which she was a passenger went off a Swrunit County road. CINCINNATI - Anthony T. Rizzo, 22, Cincinnati, when his motorcycle crashed into a retaining wall along a Cincinnati·street. XENIA - Jeffrey Short, 20, Xenia , in a three..,ar accident in Greene County. MEDINA - James A. Snay, 20, Litchfield, in a on~ar accident on Ohio &1 in Medina County. RAVENNA - Dana R. Toothman, 26, Chagrin Falls, in a one..,ar accident on a Portage County road . XENIA - Gregory A. Shinkle, 18, Jamestown, in a t)l'o-<:ar accident on Ohio 72 in Greene ·county. DEFIANCE - George L.' Gebhard, 61 , Edgerton, in· a car-train accident at a Conrail crossing in Williams County. TOLEDO - Kenneth E. Lichon, Toledo, in a motorcycle accident on a city street. FRIDAY NIGHT 'PAINESVILLE - James E: Soutar, 24, Eastlake; pedestrian struck by a car on Ohio 283 in Lake County·. DAYTON - Thurston G. Eaves Jr., 30, Dayton, in a·motorcycle accident on a MontgomerfCounty road. was an ~ttempt to locate any vehicles that might have been abaondoned in the vicinity. Howard's body was discovered in an isolated area of Meigs County near the Southern Ohio Coal Co., just off SR32S. ' His shoes and hat 'lay ap· proximately 10 feet from the body. No vehicle was located in the immediate area . • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MAY 21 , 1979 salutatorian, and Brice Hart, this year's valedictorian. Miss Zirkle related high point. of the history of this year's class and lfllrt outlined the necessity of class members planning for their future lives. David Nease, president of the Southern Local Board of Education, presented diplmnas. With him on stage were Supt. Bobby Ord and Prin· cipal James Adams. Cindy Patterson gave the in· vocation and Debbie Pickens, the benediction. The senior processional and recessional, played by the band, was "Pomp and Circumstance." Earlier Sunday the annual bac· calaureate was held for the class. Receiving diplomas last night were : Ricky Ray Abies , Kathy Ann Aikins. Donald Berry Allen. Thomas Eugene Allen , Edward Leroy Arno tt, James Earren Barnes, Douglas Br ian Bell , Charl.es Andrew Boggess, Tom my Douglas Boso . Pamela Sue Brauer , Timothy Dean Br inager , Deborah Dee Brown. Jani s Elizabeth Carr.~aha n , Luri Chapman Hill , ChristoPher Jon Circle, Sonya Renee Co llin s, Da vi d Wayne Collins , Catherine Lynn Cross, Rebecca Leigh Crow , Jack ie Todd Cummins, Melinda Da iley Smi th , Mark Allen Davi s, Tamara Kay Davi s, Mar y Kay Woods Deeter , Teresa Ann Ervin , Da vid William Findley, John Elmer Fisher , Naomi Elaine Foreman. Brenda Glenn Manuel , Brian Ray Grindstaff, Terry Lynn Guinther , William Frank· lin Harris, Br ice Ervin Hart , Violet Faith Hayman . Donald Franklin Hendricks, Jr., Dwight David Hill , Seth Alan Hill , John Charles Holman. Loya l 1\\onroe Holman , Jon Er ic Jay Huston , Norma Jean Jarrell , Cecilia Ann Jenkins , Bren da Jett Yeauger . Houdashell , Douglas Roberta Jean Johnson , Jack Lee Lyons, Jr ., Sharon Hill By The Asso.clated Press Gas lines ~rew . at East Coast service.stalions, imitating the parade of cars that h!ls become a way of life for West toast drivers. Motorists ·in many of the nation 's metropolitan areas Supday found only 10 percent to ··40 percent of the gas stations open, and· many of those limili,ng purchases to save fuel for the upcoming Memorial _Day weekend. "The situation's a litUe grimmer than I'd say for publication," said an Ohio oil ind.ustry S)70k.esman who asked not to be identified. "The feeling around here is that around Thurs!lay or Friday all hell could break loose. The last four days of the month are looking grim." In Connecticut, lines of 80 to 100 cars and waits of II> hours or more were ' ' • .~ . • l• . '' PROM ROYALTY - Vicki Blankenship ahd Ray Andrews, Meigs High Seniors were crowned queen and king of the aMual junior-6enlor prom held Saturday .night tn the Larry Morrison Auditorium. Miss .Blankenship ill the daughter of Mrs. Robert Good, Middleport; and Gene Blankenship, Sr., Farmersville, Ohio. Ray is ~e son of Pomeror Mayor and Mrs. Clar,l!nce Andrews. First runriers-~j~~lfl the queen and king com· petition were Jo McKinney and Dan Edwards, and second rwmers-up . . • · ' were Jamie Johnson and KeUh Lynch. . FAMILIAR TUNE - With the familiar strains of "Pomp and Circumstance," seniors of Southern High · School moved into the high school auditorium, filled with family and friends, SU!Iday night to become the first graduating class of Meigs County's three high schools this spring. Idea hatched last fall pays off for champion Matson . Beli nd a Gaye Mc Graw Warden . Bever(y Joan McLain , Annette ~ill s. Carol Ann Morri s, Tod Stephen IWJrrow, Julie Anne N~n ce , Peg gy Sue Neig ler , James Robert 0 ' Brien , I Continued on page 10 J East Coast gas lines growing •I. ,, at ·y Sheriff Montgomery said the search revenge, are being investigated . According to a department spokesman, Saturday's search uncovered ·a small amount of marijuana, as well as a minor quantity of a white powdered substance, believed to he cocaine . Aided by an Ohio State Highway Patrol helicopter, Gallia deputies conducted an air search of the area surrounding the location where the bodies were found. . ' You ge t the rig ht time Real gas saver, small V -6 engine, factory air, rear window Cloth seats, silver, red int. , 18,787 miles. Locally owned, C. B.• buill· in AM·FM .stereo radio, air. • POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "You will be tested as your parents God-given talent. rather than settling and grandparents have been tested, " for just an elrlstence and to choose Dr. Russel Lee, a Racine High School dignity and.freedom as a way of life. gradll8te It 1933 and now a staff memHe warned that tjt~ challenges f)f her at Miami University, told the 94 the future. are "sobering" as be ad· graduates of Southern High School vised the seniors · to control their Sunday night. social circumstances. Southern High School's seniors While ways have been discovered to became the first class of the three destroy the world, Lee warned that blgh schools in Meigs County to they should · take the technology in· gradll8te this spring. Their com· valved and Ulle it for the benefit of mencement, held in the high school . mankind. auditorium, was filled to capacity Lee described graduation as a blgh with family and friends. point in the life of all people and pain· In his short address, Lee told the ted out that 'the ·class of 1979 is the aenlors they will have to perfonn and "greatest crop of' the nation " this produce in the world which they year. · Inherit and be advised them to "do · "It 's a great tiJne~() be alive. These something that will ouUast you." He young people have seen yesterday, suggested that they create a formula have no fear of tomorrow and love for peace and he urged them to be today," tlie.'li\eaker commented. "uncouunon" men and women rather · Lee was introduced by Lori Chapthan conunon run of the mill people. man Hill, class president, following Lee told the seniors to develop their brief talks by terri Zirkle, the CROW'S n• NO. 26 of the head. The bullet traveled down· ward and exited below the left eye, just left of the nose. As of tliis morning that bullet had not been recovered. With the aid of a Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) Narcotics Agent, an extensive search of the Roush Lane residence was conducted. . Sheriff Montgomery said Satllfday a number of possible motives, in· eluding a drug connection and Graduation exercises • held for·94 seniors BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN COLUMBUS - One W01111111 each death of the victimll at between 11 p.m. Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday. The results of II" autopay conducted in Franklin County Saturday morning revealed the wo~ had been severely beaten around the neck and head with the butt or barrel of a gun. A bullet was found in the back of her head. The point of entry was just above the left eye. Howard had, according to the autopay report, been shot in the back e from Cheahlre and Middleport were Buick Pontiac living at the same address on Roush Lane near Cheshire were discovered Friday -the woman, Danita Manley, 20, in the k1tchen of the home and the man, Elias (Dude) Howard, 32, in a ditch along Van Zant"Rd., about 10 miles north of Cheshire, in Meigs County. • Gallia County• Coroner Dr. Donald ·Warehime and M~igs County Coroner Dr . Rankin . Pickens, each, separately, established the time of ext:eu~ons of Gama and Meigs mother.!' get honors . reported along the heavily-traveled Connecticut Turnpike . Police went to a Brideporl, Conn., service station three times Sunday responding to attendants' complaints that drivers were threatening them with bodily harm. There were no arrests. californians found litUe evidence that Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s, order for stations to stay open had produced the desired result.. Weekend closings topped 90 percent in the stale's urban areas, though reports before the weekend indicated 23 percent of all stations would stay open Sunday. And the crunch began to show itself in other parts of the country: -In Albuquerque, N.M., the manager of one service station discovered over the weekend that 900 gallons of gasoline were missing. - A New Orleans station manager estimated he lost $3,-000after two men allegedly sold his gas for $3 a tankful. - Independent truckers protesting the high cost of fuel stopped traffic for about half an hour before officials persuaded them to move their rigs from interstates 80 and 280 near Davenport, Iowa. Meanwhile, Georgia stations were stockpiling extra gasoline for the holiday weekend, said Jack Houston, president of the Georgia As8octation of Pet:roleum'Retallers. He said .some suppliers were delaying deliveries to make sure fuel was avallable for the holiday. AAA officials in Texas predicted a dry holiday weekend in·that state. But tourism officials said no one was sure what would happen. In the Northeast, rainy weather kept down the weekend demand for gasoline in New Jersey and New York, leading officials to predict supplies woUld be available for Me· moria! Day . In the Pacific Northwest, gas was expected to be available for Memorial Day in eastern Washington but not in coastal metropolitan areas, said Fred Bowman, a director of the Evergreen Service Station Association. ,1 I RIO GRANDE, Ohio (AP) Sherwood Costen says his hobby for years has been raising birds, and that it wils an idea he hatched last fall that produced a pullet who now owns a world record. Even so, the ~year-old man was in a flutter after Lola B., a petite, 15ounce burnt<>range bantam, made history by winging 302 feet, 8 inches in the Eighth Annual International Chicken Flying Meet. The former ·record of 2'¥1 feet, 2 inches was set, according to the 1979 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records , by Japanese Blacktail Bantam "Kung Flewk" at an Inter· national Chicken Flying Association meet here in southeastern Ohio on May 21, 1977. Costen entered five birds in Saturday's contest. " They 've never flown ou tside before today," be said. Perhaps Lola B. was scared by the crowd of about 1,500 people ; or perlJilps it was due to her first first taste of freedom since being hatched last fall; or maybe she just didn't like her ta\lfea thers being tickled by a toilet plunger . Whatever the reason, she shot out of the open-ended mailbox, turned left and hedge-hopped two fences before landing in a parking lot. Most of the other 152 chickens entered in the contest flapped only a few feet or plopped to the ground Ohio's traffic volume nomlal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Despite the publicity about shrinking gasoline supplies, Ohio Highway Patrol says the volume of traffic on the state's roadways is about the same as it 's always been. "Traffic is just about normal. The gas crunch hasn't yet hit Ohio," said ~ajor D.O. Sturtz, chief of field o!>erations for the patrol. Gasoline industry officials confirmed motorists weren' t reducing their driving. Ohioans, they warned, should prepare themselves to face possible bad news over the next several days. "The situation's a U!Ue grimmer than I'd say for publication," said one industry spokesman. "Tbe feeling atound here is that around Thursday Shooting victim in good condition The apparent accidental shooting of a Middleport man was investigated Sunday evening by the Gallia County SheriH's department) Officers report thiit while visiting his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Barber, in Gallla County, John N. WHite, 'n , Middleport, sustained a gunshot wound to the left hand, at approximately 11 p.m. . White was transported to Holzer Medical Center where he was ad· milled for treatment and is listed in good condition. · or Friday all hell could break loose. The last four days of the month are looking grim." A number of dealers, who are experiencing difficulties in stretching this month 's allocations, are considering borrowing some of their June allocations in order to remain open during the Memorial Day week· end. The Ohio Department of Energy is going along with the idea and is encouraging major oil companies to allow dealers to use a limited supply of their June alloiment. At least two major suppliers of gasoline to Ohio - Ashland Oil Co. and Gulf Oil Co. - have rejected the proposal. But sources at Standard Oil Co. (Ohio l and Marathon Oil Co. said they have agreed to allow limited advances of fuel. The director of the Ohio Retail Gasoline Dealers Association said overall May supplies should be adequate. " It's a bad idea 'to get into June allocations because you'll just be in more trouble the next month ," said Gene Stein. ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday tbrougb Friday : Chance of showers or lbundentol'lll.8 Wednesday and Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs In the low to mid 7Us. Low• In the mid 40s to mid 50s Wed· neaday and Friday and In the mid to upper 50s Thursday . directly under ,the 10-foot high launching platform where the mailboxes were situated. Some refused to fly, even after a toilet plungerpush to their backside. Many who entered chickens said they trained their birds for months in hopes of getting the $500 prize for a record·breaker. But not Costen, who said : "I keep them wild. I don't let them see me. Last fall I got the idea" of entering cooped-up chickens. He said his birds' only flight experience was a !Moot hop to their roost. Costen, of nearby Point Pleasant W.Va., said his bird collection includes chickens, pheasants , peacocks, finches and canaries. He said he had never entered a chicken flying meet before Saturday. When told Lola B. set a world record, he asked what it meant and admitted she did ''better than I thought It would." Lola B. competed in the lightest of four weight classes, which ranged from chickens 32 ounces or less to more than 64 ounces. And she took the resulting attention like a true champion, perking up her head and posing quietly for photograp)lers as Costen held her gently. Will the peppy pullet ever grace a· dinner table? 11 No! Lord no! Never!" Costen exclaimed. . Meets are held at a fann and tourist attraction owned bY sausage-maker and restaurant owner Bob Evans, who says fann youths developed the sport . of chicken flying bY throwing chickens · from cliffs and barns. Weather Clear tonight, Low in the upper 40!1 to low 50s. Mostly sunny Tuesday with a high in the upper 60s to low 70s. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. MEIGS GRADUATING TUESDAY The lith annual Baccalaureate and · ·CQilllllencemenl exerclaes at' Meigs High School will be held Tuesday May 22, at 7;30 p.m. The speakers the conunencement will be Jana · Kaye Burson, salutatorian and Deborah Ellen Danner, vaietllc:torian. The Rev. Mark McClung will give the baccalaureate sermm. at ,,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 20, 1979 glenn hysell mcclintock smith tipton williams wood