https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97777065137d682cb5fd9e73eaf6ade3.pdf 6e61e36f5661d4e7a0bccad42461b23c PDF Text Text .... .. . 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, May 25, 1979 ·Spenkelink· dies . . (Continued from page 1) : 8CI'OII a table, the prisoner in ,handcuffa. white coffin placed atop it. On the coffin was a fiashing yellow Ugbt. 'llrice before', last~ute court orders had spared SpenkeUnk from the executioner - by three days in 1977 and by less than l!i~ht hOW'll on Wednesday. On Tuesday,defense auorneys were turned down by Supreme ·Court Justices WW!am H. Relmqulat and John Paul stevens befoce Marshall stayed the execution. Spenkellnk's death sentence was irnpoiled for the 1973 murder of Joseph Syzmankiewicz. Drifters and career criminals, the two men met on a Nebraaka highway and formed an a!Uance that ended in death in ·a Tallahassee, Fla., motel room. · :::.:::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::.:·:::::::::::.;::.:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::,:;:;::. "He's hanging in there," his sister , :·said Ia• • breaking down in tears. ; " He's got faith. He's strong." ~ At the priaOn in Starke, officials · ·!~~~Bounced pceparations: : The condemned man's leg and head ; would be shaved. An electrician would - really the heavy wires, skull cap and : metal-lined leg ap. deslgn.ed to send ! 2,250 volts of electricity through ; Spentellnt•s body. A minister, a j ; black-hooded executiooer, 12 publlc : witnesaes and 10 reporters would be : • IIUJillllOned to the priaon. ; Aa time was running out, : Spenkellnt's attorney, Msrgle Pitts !Hames, had said, " It looks like ~ they're determined to kW him. • "The overwhelming power of the EXTENDED OUTLOOK ; atate Is coming down on everybody's Suaday tbroqb Tuesday: Cool : bead." llarollgb tbe period Wt&b. cbaace of : Spenkelink's Death Row sbowen eacllday. Overnight lows In . ccmpanion, WUUe Jasper Darden Jr., llle tea Sunday morplng, bacreasiDg i ':' wu granted a stay It executioo to lbe 501 Moaday ud Taelday. l ,Tuesday afternoon when a federal Daytime hlgbs In the upper • to :judge agreed to hear hla appeal. mid 7011. .: The U.S. Supceme Court, which four ,:,:,:;:,:::;::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • Umea previously had rejected · ':Spentellnt's appeals, on Thursday set :;utde a stay ordered earlier this week Mostly cloudy with lingering ;~by JUitlce ThurgD?d Marshall. showers j,osslbte early tonight. Con· ;: Spentellnt was m a holding cell a · tinuing cool and windy with lows 40 to ;;lnfeetfrom the electric chair at.the 45. Partly cloudy Saturday. High In ::Florida state Prison.. He was visited the mid 60s. Chance of rain 1s 40 per· . ;.for two hours by his minister, the Rev . cent tonight and 10 percent Saturday .~Tom Feamster - who said afterward · ..that the condemned man exhibited no " fear . "He's doing very, very well," ·· CO~CEMENTSET :;.Feamster said. "He's dealing with The 70 senio!'ll of Eastern High •this very well." School will graduate Sunday evening ·: Actuding tO the Rev . Ingle, a at conunencement to be held at 8 p.m. . : lllpporter of clemency, from about 3 At 2 p.m. Sunday baccalaUreate :• a.m. to 6:30 a.m., Spenkellnk W81 will be held in the high school ·• visiting with famUy members. s dawn auditorium this year rather than out· 'JIIII'OBcbeci,lllllall fires could be seen doors. " flickering inside the prison and The Rev. WUllam MiddleBwarth Inmates could be beard banging on will deliver the baccalal!l'eate sermon walls and cell doors. About two dozen and speaking at the commencement . protesters held algna aloft on a road a will be the valedictorian, Karen .: quarter-mile from the prison and Probert, and the salutatorian, Debbie · shouted, "Death Row must go." Spencer. · · · In a separate area reserved for • jroteatera favoring the death penalty, , •large mobUe home W81 parked and a OFF MONDAY A'!'HENS - The Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Allsoclation (AOR; I . TA) wishes to annOunce the following change in its operational schedule for the Memo~ Day holiday. SYLVIA SYBIL MILES AORTA 'will not <iperate Monday, Sylvia SybU MUes, '¥/, f(l'lllerly of May 28. Normal scheduling will be in Racine, 9711 Circle Drive, Pickerington, died Thursday at Mt. effect Tuesday, May 29. For further information, contact AORTA at 592· Oinnel East. Mrs. MUes W81 preceded in death 3061. by her parents, Lawrence and JQ~epblne Orwn Gambel and her lmbmid, Howard MUes. . Sbe wu a member of Reynoldsburg ALUMNI BANQUET "The Heathers" will provide.music United Methodist Church, Lois Rocllera Crcle and a life member of for the dance to be held at Southern High School ~turday night following tbe ~ Senior CiUzeiiB. Sbe II lllrVived by one daughter, the Racine High School Alumni Bonnie Jackson of Pickerington, Banquet. The dance will be held froni II"Jiddaugbt.er, Unda Straus, Oxford, 9 p.m. to midnight and i.s open to the Olllo, great grandchUdren, Anct:'ew public. and Jenny Straus of Oxford. · Funeral services wiU be held SEEKS DIVORCE &mday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel George McHaffie, Lancaster, fUed wltll the Rev. John Bryant officiating. suit for divorce Burial will be in Letart Falls Middleport. against Ada.McHaffie, Cemetery. Friends may call at . the funeralboqleSaturdayfrom2 to 4 and COLLECnONSNEEDED 7to9P.M. Volunteers who canvassed residential areas for the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society are reminded to turn in their collections at HOW'S the ,~~enior citizen center by May 31. I s . tr c WeaJher .loe ·r--"Ai=e-ii-n;;;ih;--1 HOSPITAUZATION7 BARBEcUE SET SUNDAY Racine Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue dinner on Sunday, May 'rl at the fire station with serving to begin at 11 a.m. A half chicken with bake beans,. salad and roll will sell for ~ and a half-chicken only for $2. The P. A. Uenny Sternwheeier will be at the .Big Bend.Regatta on Friday and Saturday, JWie 22 and 23, Excursions will be held on Friday, June 22, at 2:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. There ·will be a dinner dance on Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Persons are to bring a covered dish. Meat will be provided. On Saturday frcm 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. · and from noon to 2p.m. will be Ubrary cruises. There will be an excursion for the public from 6 to 8. There will be dancing on tl)e 9 p.m. to the I a.m. excursion on Saturday. . Admlssioo is $4 a person with children under 12 admitted free If ac· · companied by an .adult. The Friday night cruise will be $15 a couple and the Saturday night cruise $20 a couple. Those who wish to make reser· vations are to mail the coupon to Kyle Allen, 106 Mulbery Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, ..'i769 or call him at 9!12-2121. Number of Tickets and date _ _ _ 400 resenrations made fo~ hlin<luet Reservations for the annual Pomeroy High School Alumni Association reunion total approximately 400. The banquet, with an informal program, will be served At 6:30p.m. Saturday at the Meigll High School cafeteria. A dance will follow from 10 p.m. to I a.m. with music by "Whisky Rivers", ale Columbus group which plays a var ty of music. The dance is open to the public at $2 a person. During the period · between the dinner and dance wbUe the cafeteria is being cleared for dancing, color photot~raphs wU1 be taken of the reunion ~ in the auditorium. Reunion ctasae. start with the class of 1914 and run at five year intervals through 1984. Al\1111111 members are asked to report to the cafeteria this evening at 6:30p.m. !odecoratefortheupcoming reunion. The Winding Trail Garden Club is preparing arrangements for the dining tables and members are to take their Dowers to the cafeteria at 1:30 p.m.Saturday. CROWDED TRANSPORTATION Bytbe ~·tedPrea . Memorial Day weekend travelers, many unwiUing to put their trust in undependlible guollne supplies, have begun their holiday excursions oo crowded rail, bus and air lines. Amtrak spOkesman Brian Duff said Thursday's buslnesa In Washington was equivalent to that of a normal Friday 81 the exodus from the na· tion •s capital beg~. and predicted a "substantial increase" today as the weekend got underway in earnest. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Clarence Nichols, Middleport; Joan Temple, Pomeroy; David Smith, Reedsville: Discharged--Mary McCallum, Mryta Schaefer. ASK TOWED A marriage lice111e was iasued to Ernest L. Jones, Jr., 28, Dexter, and Shirley Marie Scbartlger, 17, Rt. I, Mlddlepu1 . TRY OUR KFC We want to sen~e .you. ponwlroy .pomeroy tupper::::: c:~~na the bank of J the century . established 1872 I ••• • 0 • 0 o • o ••• •• •• • • •• •• • • ••• • • I • 0 •• • • 0 • ••• • • •• •••• •••• I ••• ••••• •• o ••• o ••••••••• o ••••• o • • o •• • • • o • • • •• •• •- •• • I • • • .0 • • ••••••••• C-t-1 (Pages B-1) B·l-10 A-U D-1 C-1-5 o o • 0 o • o • ••• • •••• • • •• • • • , • •• • . ttdmi •• .· VOL. 13 NO. 17 SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1979 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT ..• .. AT REGATTA - The P. A. Dermy Stemwheeler will appear at the Big Bend Regatta, June 22 and 23. · Reservations are now avaUable for excursions. Motorists lining up for gas By JOE McKNIGIIT Associated Press Writer MQtorists began lining up for gaaoline in at least ooe Ohio city as the Memorial Day weekend appcoached with fuel reserves aparenQyattheirlowestlevelinfiveyears. 'nlerewassomesuggestionofblack market dealings In wholesale gasoline Ill! prices reached 90 cents in I!OI'IIe areasol the state. Dealer BIIOciiltions say their polls of member statiCII!I indicate up to 90 percent will be cl~ one or more of theweekendhoUdaysasdealerstryto mate supplies last the final days of · May. An Associated Press survey of gasoline · prices in 16 Ohio cities showed they advanced by as much as five cents a gallon over the past week with the average being one half to one cent a gallon, depending on grade. It alao rev.ealed a growing nwnber of &Meanwhile, Gov. James A. Rhodes orderedstatedepartmentsandagen· cies to cut gasoline consumption by 10 percentfor the nexttwo months. Rhodes · suggested they consider four l().hour work days a week or nine work days within two weeks to ac· comp1lsh the cut. He also suggested department car pooling, more interagency cooperation on trips and in· centivesforemploye....whoformcar poots. nwnber of stations that close for lack of fuel this month. "My last truck load for_the month i.s due in tonight or tomorrow morning," she said Thursday. "And It has to last me until Thursday or whenever It runs out. "I think I'm sure going to have to .close before the firat of the month. I have to have a truck load every third or fourth day to stay open. I've been selling about 70,000 gallons a month. I could have sold more this month if I could have got it." in Akron, Mobil dealer Rcnald Frame said he was selling close to 100,000 gallons of gas a month unW the 1973 oU crisis. "I sat liere for two months without any gas In 1'¥13, and that was a year after I bought the station. "Mobil allowed me 17,000gallons finally and I went to the state on a hardship basis and was awarded liJ,OOO gallons then • ... I raised b~ll With the Mobil office in Philadelphia but it didn't do any good." . That's when e'h started closing on Sundays and .no~ he also closes on Saturdays. He f~gures ·he has about 6,000 gallons of gasoline to try to , • • Carter admmistratiOn ·. · .may back coal burning · Oscar Carlin, head lithe Southwest By The Aeaoc:lated Press Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association at White House officials rep<rtedly are Dayton, said there were reports of considering recommending th ~ . ample fuel supplles being avaUable - President carter order Ohl~ :..uweit for the right pnce. · to continue to burn bigiHAIIfur Ohio''There are distributors who ap· mined coal parently seem to have an abundance Aides to Sen. John Glenn and Rep. of gasoline that they are charging ex· Douglas Applegate both ~lilo said cessive prices for, " 'he said. "But the Thursday a deci.si~ 1s expected next dealers apparently are refusing to week on action to stop utllltles from buy It, so far·" switching from Ohio coal to low-<~ulfur He told It reports frcm dealers who coal mined elsewhere. have regular fuel priced at Sl.9 cents Switching by utllltles to out-of-elate per gallon being offe~ an ample low-eulfur coal to meet pollutioo supply . for Sl cents per gallon, standard& already has been blamed wholesale. The ilormal makeup, for the loss of about 3 500 eastern Ohio dependlns on price margins when mining jobs. ' federal controls were applied in 1'¥13, The Environmental Protection can be up to 11 cents per gallon. Agency has said cooUnued switches Carl\n said 90 percent of the 200 by utUitles could mean massive member stationa in his association economic disruptions in .eastern Ohio will be closed over the holiday . and the loss of as many as 15,000 jobs. weekend with most of the open Carter could act under Section 125 It stations being along interstate routes . the Clean Air Act which allows him to · VIncent Chaleckl, president of. the set aside pollution standards if an Ohio Retail Gasoline Dealers area stands to suffer severe eoonomlc Aasclation, estimates thst Sl percent hardships. · to 90 percent of his 2,800 Ohio memWhite House aides reportedly are bers will be closed one or more days considering several alternatives to over the hollday weekend. . deal with the Ohio high sulfur coal At Pcmeroy, Sue Hayes said the sltuatloo. If he acts at all, the presldeni could line of cars at her Certified gasoline pwnpa hss been almost constant this order that utlllties continue using week but ranges from none to a dozen traditional levels of coal frOl'n eastern or more vehicles. Ohio · whUe meeting air polluiions "I think everybody i.s scared to standards by using smokestack death," she said, "It's been like this scrubbers. all week." Or, he could delay enforcement of She may be among the grow!!tg the standards for three or four years whUe utlllties continue to burn highsulfur coal. At the end of the period, the utilities could be required to meet the standards or the order to burn Ohio coal could be lifted. make do untU June 1. "My prices are''iiflfie ceiling but now that we can mate a few cents we can't get the guollne," he said. ''I think this wbole thing 1s a farce. Aa soon 81 they get the price up to a .bllct or a buck ten cents there wUt be guolineagain." Premlumgasollnepricesof90cents per gallon were reported at Xenia and Mansfield whUe Toledo and Findlay stations reported prices of 89.9 cents per gallori. . Average prices IIDIOil(l .the 18 cities reportingpriceslncluded: · At self serve pulllpll, recu1ar gu averaged 77.4 cents per gallon, up from 78.9 cents a week ago; unleaded was at au cents, from Sl.6 cents a week ago and premium was at 83.9 cents compared to 83 cents per gallon a week ago. . At full service pwnpa, gas · averaged 79.$ cents a gallon; up from 79.2 cents over the week; unleaded was at 844 cents up 3 cent and prenilum ~ld fora5.9, up. .1 cent; Fuel aupplles were reported lowest of the spring aeason at Mansfield, and ndoriats at Middletown whlcb baa had ample fuel, began nc:t!cing shor· ter supplies this'- ' :; At Van Wert, Jaadore Hoentm figures be can sell 1 000 gallons of , gasollpeadayforthe;.lithemon·II' P.ach day, when he sella 1,000 iillviiB at a pump, be locki the pamp. no!IP'""" on buslneas volume, but be ~ be U8lllllly loeb everything by middle or late afternoon, and be wU1 be closed over the weekend to make hla fuelsuppUes last. DR. ESHENAUR (Continued frol!l page 1J all students oo stlver and Cberry Ridges, Mr. Frederick's previous bm route. Mr. PeMington will tben move into the Alfred area to pick up studen· ts previously transported by Mra. Fields. His route wW conclude at Morlan's Fann on Rt. 881 outside .l i Tuppers Plalils. 'l'!lls route will Include Kaylor Road. ' Mr. Frederick will be 1'WIIIing Mr. Benedum 's bus route, plus the Ar· batigh additioo, Weatberman 8ddition, Morlan addition and · the students on Rl. 881 wst It·Tuppers Plains and conclude the route at Clyde Morlan's residence. The students nOI'IDIIily picked up by Mr. Frederick on Rt. 7 now will be transported by Mra. Flelda. Tbla ln· cludel grade school students and hlgb school lltudents, even those students in Riggi Crest and County Road 28, in Locust Grove. Mrs. Blalte.wW pick up ALL students m County Rd. 50 previously picked up by Mr. PenniJICton. All other routes wU1 be the 11111111!. Pleue bear with us and give WI your WJderstandlng and cooperaUon. For further information please con· tact the Superintendent's Office. POINT PLEASANT - Area residents were stwmed Saturday to learn ~ IIIII deaths of. Dr. and Mi's. Roy W. Esbenaur of Point Pleaaant in the cralb It Ill American Airlines DC-10 Friday at O'Har:e International Airport in Ollcago. The air disaster was the worst in U.S. hlltory, clauning 'r/1 vlctima- all aboard . • 4 '' Dr. and Mra. Eshenaur had left Friday morning enroute to a medlcl1 convention in Tahiti, a trip that was to have lasted a week. ~. MRS. ESHENAUR A surprise would have awaited "Dr. Roy," as he was affectionately known to his many patients, upon his return. An Open House had been p1annec1 by IIIII staff of Point Clinic in honor of what would have been 50 yean of se"lce to Maaon County by Dr. Eahenaur on June 12. A plaque had already been· prepared fQI' presentation. Utile diapel'll :with gold pins, representstlvt of. IIIII. . over 5,200 babies Dr. Eshenaur had delivered. were to be placecioo ~ ...,.._ The City of Point Pleasant also had made plans at a recent CouncU llleltlnl · . for.! "Dr. Roy Eshenaur Day" in honor of the 50th anniversary observuce. ' Dr. Esbenaur and Mrs. Eshenaur first arrived in Point Pleasant on JIUiel2, 1929 with 59.31 In hand and over S5,000 In debts . Recalling those first early difficult days, he wrote: chamber which requires double"There were few gravel and.leas paved roads in 1929 and travet' in other lockage for most (fanslts, whereas than dry weather was mosUy mod~s of transportstlon furnis~ by the the othe!' locks and dams along the en· pa~ents including horseback, mules. oxcarts, wagons, steda, bn••les and tire river from just below Pittsburgh r1 k d bin ti rf ll _,. to Cairo, Dlinois', have ·been moder· , va . ous rna es an com a ons auto mob es cleverly p~ether . to nized and now l!ave !,200-loot cham· traverse the deep mud and ford the creeks." - · bers which eliminate the need for , Dr. Eshenaur was bom.in Oberlin, Pa. in IUO'i and was a graduate of the double lockage. KirHksvlllhade College of Osteopathy and Surgery In 1929. . · The elimination of this ooe bot· · e been active both in medical circle~~ and community endeavors Ueneck at the Galllpolls IAlcts would throughout his career. Honors received included the Diltinguisbeci Service save 8!JOriDOUS CCJ8ts in time, energy Certificate of the West Virginia. Society of Osteopathic Medicine 1n 11106• and effort. studies have been made Physician of the Yesr in West Virginia in 1963; Rotarian of the viar in 1a and ~cm~,.Wions bave bam 1983; Physician of the Year, American Osteopathic Aasociation 1n Sin P~ to lt!t hdnl '0\'emment Francllco, Calif. in. l~7. to ellmlnate thll bottJene1t ... -.. _ ) le had been a !!~ember of lhe West Virginia State Board of Health for 27 , ' The Tuesday evening program will yearaandser.lledtwoyeartas chalnnan. H• had also been a member of. tbe ·be directed toward the status It these Govel'll\lr' s Ta·'- Force on Health, had been' coroner of Maaon County and a · studies. member of the House of Delegates. Other activitiealnclude the Rotary Clllb of whklb he was a former pre11dent, the l..()yal Order of Mooee, the ~ o! Commerce and the City Plamlng Commlsalon. Mrs. Esbenaur was a longtime member of the Woman's Club of Point Pleaaant, for which she served as trustee, and was instrumental In the Partly cloudy Sunday. Warmer purchase of the group's clubhouse. She also se"ed as a past presldani of the Sunday with highs around 70. Chance Tu·Endie-Wel Garden Club and particijlllted in many other community acOf ralrt liJ percent Sunday. Uvities. . Dr. and Mrs. Eshenaur : were the parents of five sons and two daughters d and bad 17 gran children. Locks· will be Li-Ro-Ki topic .. . • ~ >A promise renewed ·~ 'l1lere are towns that have been built in valleys with large ljj)s towering Oftl'lbem. On wann, sunny days such heights are madefor comtemplaUon. •-the·..."·-vle tra · the•-andita · hi f tures • u ·"" peace ..,.._, wer ces w"" geograp c ea 'a ,ee_.,. «(great can descend. . From thla clistanc;e,lii8D 's habitations and li.s works seem we'll-ordered. The rectangles mthe blocks of houses are like plgeooboles really for the .storageofllfe'smeaninp. · ••. The rivers and the streets seem to fit the contours of the land and if they do not, it would appear simple to make this aUght rearrangement of that bit of . altering to gain complete symmetrY. · · ,.. .. On these. heights It i.s hard to reconcile the existence~ wars. It is only when y4U are back in the narrower confines of the city's streets, marching with the tb.'tsses of humanity, that wars become a reality again. . At times, hlltory seems little but a recital of wars past. There are phlloeopbers who argue, In fact, that war is 88 "1101'11181 .. 81 peace. =z~~~i~~~~~:::,::!~to~~~':!~er:.:: Energy PRICE 35 CENTS • regular ' ' Pt. Pleasant couple among those killed . ·~ . MIDDLEPORT POMEROY ' ... They are remembered. And again we-renew our pcomlse they they will not have died in vain. · · .;,; Yet we look about WI and see how much of the world is In tunnoil, despite the efforts It the past decades to replace lntematioaal strife with a just an world order. Despite continuing challenges and occasional setbacks, IIQI'ld -leadership remains in our hands: But leadership has its price, and we can be sure that, having surmounted present challenges, yet others await us over the hili1zlrn, ."; On thst hilltop, coilfllct seemed remote. Down here, we know it is all too real and immediate. The challenge Is oontinuing, and our respoiUJI! must be ·strength- of spirit and moral fiber as well as in arms. In thla fashloo, maut we keep faith with ourselves and those Americans we honor. GAIJ.[POLIS - The annual joint meeting of the Uons, Kiwanis and Rotary Cluba of Galllpolla Will be held at the Grace United Methodist Church on Tuesday. Rotary will be the host. for this year'smeetirig starting with dinner at 6 p.m. ' · Li·fle..KI .Pf1llll'IUU chairman Miles EJiil!!g has arranged a apectal ~ntation by the Huntington J;>istrict Cor· pa It Engineers' Office «1 the current status and the irnpllcations in the future~ IIIII )ll'O)IOIIIld enlargeJDelll of the lock chamber at the Galllpol.la Loc:kllllltDam ""''· uuo i.s a ma'tter of utmost iJn. portance to residents, not just In thla area, but in the entire Ohio Valley. Rlvertrafflcbaalncreuedtremen· dously in recent years and Is still growing. The Gallipolis IAlcks and Dam, only ·41 ~ears ago, the most modem facUlty m the 1 ~ · system on the Ohio River' finds Itself today 88 the sole bottleneck for Iran· sit through the locks·from Pittsburgh to Cairo. Reaaon Is thst the Galllpolla : : ,;,,::,,,,: :,: : , : : :,,,: ,,,,, : : t weath'er Evans gives report on campaign EXTETmED FORECAST RIO GRANDE - "Challenge for Day lllrGuCb Wed- the Second Century" campaign -'ay -Fair wltli a wanaiDg treod leadership and the campaign's lliroqll tbe period. lfllblln ie ap. cabinet met on the Rio Grande cam- . per Ill to low 'Ill Memor181 Day, . pus to discuss future direction and rlllac to the IIpper 'Ill ud lower Ill recent successes. wem-tay. Lcnn in lbe upper • Oan Evans, ieneral campaign ud mid SOl Moaday ud In the SOl chairman, gave the progress report. Taelday ud Wednesday. He noted thst to date the Rio Grande "Challenge for the Second Century" · has raised $2,438,0'18. ' 'Our tremendous auccesa to date hlgbligbts the enthn!dnUc leadership . this campaign enccJIIIp8lled," said Evans. The campaign iB a $4.9 m!Won flnk'alsl.ng effort for lncreaaed scholarship opportunities, con· lltruction of a student • community center and general operating ex· Memorial penses. · The campaign has been divided Into two distinct efforts. The first wsa an $200,000 goal. Intensive family campaign which The second phase of the oampalgn, sought funda from the college alumni, the public effort, Is headed by Mllell faculty, staff and administration, T. Epling. He reported that the group trustees, and others closely related to hss establiahed a Sept. 1 target date the institution. for compleUoo ~ their goal al This famUy campslgn headed by $500,000. Describing hill efforts, Linda Bauer and Ben Forahey, both Epling said, "Our I)OIII1ty ccmmltteel members of the Rio Grande faculty, are currently out contacting ~ reported the surpassing of one, and i industry and Individuals ia tbe four progress toward, other specific goals. county area, defining our mlulon and The faculty and adminiatration por- seeking support." Uon ~the campaign went over the top Rio Grande president, Dr. Paul C. · of their es.ooo goal. In addition to in· Haye~~ , thanked everyone Involved far divldual pledges, the group recently their enthuslutlc CCIIIllllltment to IIIII produced a dlniler theaire which sold campaign. He u.ld to the group, "We out both nights. have come this far through the bud Bill McDonald chairs the alumni . work of dedicated people lllcb u portion It the famUy campaign. H1a YOW'llelves, u well u tbe 1U1J11011 ~ group, still in their Initial fund-raising those who believe In our goat.." efforts, totals f75,000 toward a .ELBERFELD$ CHICKEN NOW IN FULL SWING · OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. · It's Delicious AND SATURDAY TIL·5 P.M. CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Ia a former Meip County resident. He atsu ..:rved DEDICATED VETERAN - F. Dale AUenaworth, .!llesblre, a veteran of World War I, wu busy 'I'lllrday several yeara on the Gallia County Board of Electi0111. In the put few years, ~ensworth baa been Ullisted at " placing flags·at the graves of veterans who are buried Ill Gravel Hill Cemetery. AU-ortb, a cemetery Gravel HU by bill daugl¢erl and grandcblldren. There ..truatee, has been p)Jicing flags on graves fOr the put 43 . are 275 soldiers burled there. AasisUng · in other cemeteries are Helen Preston, McCarty Cemetery and· .¥ears. Allensworth, a retired raUroad employee and . KygervWe; WA)'Iie SINon, Wesley Chapel Cemetery, · former manager of the Cheshire Little League teams, (CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 28TH FOR M.EMORIAL DAY) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • • . FDIC · : . . .. BAR-B-QUE ol your banking at one place. ~ • ·-· .- matters. It enables )IOU ,to do All l.Jfestyle • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • Ad~~·----------------- SQUAD RUN Full Service Banking Is the areatest idea ever created' for the ~~ntralizing of money 0 Farm • ••• o • o • • Phone Nwnber _____ ___ . . . .... .. .. . . Area deaths ••. ••. ; •.... . ••. . .•... • •.·•. . ••. . . .. .. • ~ A·7 Classified ads o • • ; • • • • • o • D-3-9 State and na.Uonal •• •• • Sports • . •• ••••• • ••••• . •• • Nmne ________~----~--- ,- ' ·'Someone cares this Memorial Day Where It Is Inside (PageA-2) Reservations for Excursion on the P. A. Denny. The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 144 Park st. al 2:15 p.m. Thuraday for Clarence Nichols who wail taken to Veterans Memorial HOIIPital where he was admitted. Invention since the Wheel I Sternwheelere- reservations available GAHS graduates 225 seniors FridJJy . . ... and Luther l..emley, Poplar Rlclge. , •I . GAUJA ACADEMY HighSchool Principal James N. M. Dllvil ptepal'tl to Introduce the 19'19 Honorary Key wlnnen during Friday.nlght'a IIDIIUBll(raduatlon ·t eDrciM.. TwHlundred and twenty.five GABS llillon . recetved !heir dlplomu. The ~ '11'111 held In till GAm gymnulum becallle ~ bad Weather <.UidiUonl (Seestory on Page A·2h • .. �. .. .. . ,' ... . A-2-TbeS~-&!ntinel,Sunday,May27,1979 ' _: '.~ ..-. . A4--The &nd&Y Times-&ntlnel, Sunday, May 27, 19'711 .... • 1 . Ram forces ·GABS graduation ms1de .1 City ·conunission meeting Tuesday GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis City of the foUowlng: . ·A resolution of intent to Commission wiD meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the appropriate Olrls-Craft property. • -A resolution authorizing the City Municipal Court Room . Agenda items Include consideration Manager to advertise for bids for striping of streets . ·An ordinance renewing contract and two (Tom Steuphan and Thomas with Blue Cross-Blue Shield for group Howell) had fought with the 27th U. S, health care. Colored Infantry. -An ordinance approving Hixon Rd. Six GAR poell 1111112 name change to Birch Lane. By 1912 Gallia CoWJty sUD had six -An ordinance accepting and active GAR posts with a total mem- rejecting bids on street sweeper. bership of UiO. They were: Post 734 at -An ordinance authorizing the Ewington (12 membel'll ), Post 363 at purchase of Chris-Craft property. Chambersburg (18 members), Post -An ordinance accepting and 626at BldweU·(38members), Poat 1211 rejecting bids on.dump truck. at Gallipolis (46 membera), Post 571 at Thunnan (13 members) m1 Post 259atVInton (23members). In 1928's Memorial Day parade MARY'S Tt11S 'N THAT GAR members were no IOI)Iler marFOR SALE ching, but rode In the parade. ibere Flags, American and State of Ohio, can order were then 16 GAR members left, They any ot11er state flags or were Joeeph White, 93 yeal'!l ol age ; made to order fOr lOdge, John Stone, 92; J. A. YOWlger, 118; S. sthool or churc~ ; F. Neal, 118; Thomas White, 8'1; L. Located 2 !T1 lies west of Cheshire, State Route Gaston, 118; James Cahoon, 811; T. ll . ·554, while house, red Uoyd, 85; Thomas Fellure, 63; Fred . barn. Hours : Thus., Fri.· Klages, 63; Joaepb Force, 83; Charles & Set. 1:30 to ~ : 30. Win Eadtl, 83; Perry Ralph, 82; Dr. A. B. open at ~nytlme home, or call lor an appoint• Garrett, 82; James King, 81 ; and ment. Phone 347·7709. Joseph Martin, too modest to give his Mary Darneii -Owner Peeps. • • -'· ..·.· .,., .... • . ·,·,· . '·'·' • GALUPOUS - Cold March-like Y, Thespians, JIOE and COE Clubs. rain forced Gallia · Academy High Scholarships and awards went to : Schol's !65th annual commencement Katherine Daniels - St. Andrews BJid baccalaureate . inside College, Outstanding high' school Senior. Scholarship 1979-«l, four Friday evening . More than l,:aJO persons cranuned years ($500 ) each of four years the GAHS gymnasium to view ($2,000). Mae Kemp - Ohio Acadettuc ceremonies. ClOsed circuit television :: BY J. SAMUELPEEPS was set up in the adjoining Scholarship ($1,000 yearly), Ohio Gretchen -she's Mrs. George Smith · . -GALLIPOUS - Albert R. Durose, -and her family at Greenville, S. C. auditorium to take care ol the over- Board of . Regents, DAR winner (American History), Miami Univeriiucauon apeclalillt for the National flow crowd. Decutlve Housekeepera Association, Friday's program was origihally sity Alumni Merit Scolarship. MARY ALLISON, thecuator of Our Todd Osborne USMC tlaa one of 18 who were graduated In ·House lllUieiiiii, has abusy' week.upacheduled to be held on Memorial Distinguished M~iclan's Awai-d. ~y, ...1929, frCin Lower Salem High coming. School grou)lll are crowding Field. Allen Rut:z - University of Cln· Two-hundred and twenty-five In to take tours ol the 1819 fonner cinnati, The Admission With Distlnc· ::\1 came back early from his hostelry, and it's a. good thing that seniors received their diplomas. fJCatlon In South CaroUna to attend these people let Mn. Alllsbn know In ClasS members marched to their lion Awaro, University of Cincinnati, t;lll! 50th anniversary of that com- advance. Anyone bringing a large seats, located on the hardwood court, Scholarship Award, Ohio Academic I!!!Jicement exercise, . while Rodney Tolliver's band played Scholarship, ($1,000 yearly), (Top number, of people to visit Our House I ,000 graduating seniors In Ohio) · ke played forward at basketball should lelephone ~several ''Pomp and Circumstance." iii! WIIB president of the FFA In his days ahead ol time. Denny Coburn, Gallipolis Christian from Ohio Board of Regents. . WIWAMS PROMOTED - Roger Wllllams has been elected .vice Merchant Marine Contest Winners • etoryear. . Church, led the call to worship. Thla An Engllalunan from Leighton Buz- . president, regional operations manager of Bob Evans Fanns Foods, Inc. i:lurOIIe Ia a former superintendent zard came . In a couple' of was followed by a prayer of - Thomas Jennings, Regional WiMer by the board of directors. He Ia responilble for overall restaurant operaPATRICIANIEBM . (fliO) and Jeff Lanham, Region (Trip MAE KEMP of Gillipolis City Schools, and he also weeks ago, m~· a Japanese girl JUANri'AARRJNGTON dedication and scripture reading .. Uons In 8iJ: of the company's 12 restalirant divisions. Wlll1ams, 211, TAMIBAIRD (Co-Academic) . (Co-Academic) (Co-Academic~ was superintendent of three other from Tokyo was a Vlsltor: Mr. and Following instrumental selections to Pittsburgh). graduated from Rio Grande College. He joined Bob Evans Fanns In 196'7, (C.Aea~mlc ud MalbemaUes ~ Mark Null - American Motorcycle school systems. In a recent year he Mrs. Don Hippensteel, Athens, forby the band, Mrs. Anne Fischer's working his way through the management tra1r1n1 program. He was proage. Institute, $1,000 Scholarship Award. was lieutenant-governor of ~vision 9 mer Gallipolltans, brought In an Ohio moted to manager In 1973, to division manager In 1974 and regional GAHS Madrigals presented vocal Pamela Knicely - American Elec- of Kiwanis InternaUonal - that's ' University student from Damascus. selectioiiB. This was followed by the manager in 1976. Bob Evans Fanns currenUy operates 44 family the division which lies along the Ohio This past week there were.seven from restaurants and has 12 units WJder constnictlon In a slx-61ate area. The baccalaureate sermon by Mr. !ric Iiower System Annual Education 330 Second ~WAUl Awal'll, $3,500, Hanmier Presidential River In Southeastern Ohio. Coburn . saudi Arabia. ' ·company also markets Bob Evans Fanns from the Mississippi River to Schollirship, $2,000. the EAst Coast. . AI had beeil visiting his daughter ~- • The commencementprogram Tami Baird - Ohio University began with the concert band, under ~ direction of Rodney Tolliver, Nanaaseh CUiter Freshman Scholarship, The O.U.R.L. Morton Math playing "America the Beautiful." :. Hon91'ary awards were presented Scholarship. ' Dorothy Jones - V!lice of ' by GAHS Prirtcipal James N. M. POMEIWY-Newmemberllwere PriceofE.R.A.GlennPrlceRealtyof Davis, assisted by E. L. (Ed) DemOcracy Award, flrsl in State; six~ . Mo.isture Release. A Full Time accepted when the SEO Realtol'll met Chllllcothe and Jacklon. Price $poke . . . -th In NaUon; $1,500 Scholarship Stewart, vice principaL ·• Sharing the \'lrd annual Academic Award (Buckeye Hills Career Cen· ApBeauty Treatment Make Up Key were Juanita Arrington, Taml ter) . palachta Realty, Arthur DeStephen, Mr. Price Ia one II. the founding Jamie Milia - Hocking Technical _Lynn Baird, Mae Kemp, Patricia broil~, IIIOCiatea, Comle Walker, DWDberlll. the Rol8 County Multiple BY JAMEs SANil8 -- · Chambersburg in charge. The Churcr. !llielun, }Jlen Rutz, Michelle Vallee Principal's Award, $300 (BHCC). . Jobn . , Derrow and Calvin Lewil, u.tlng Service. GALLIPOlJS - The celebration of was beautifully decorated with flags Ohio..___ _____..._,_· .. -.-.--.... 8nd Sheri Wade. AU owned perfect 4.0 Roger Stout -Thaler Ford ScholarJaCbon; Toney Realty, W11Uam Next month's board meeting wiD be Memorial Day Is what it Is today and flowers. Four empty chairs were ship Award, $125. aven~~es . Tolley, Sr., broker, Alloclatea,llecky June 2111n the Jackaon. Wellaton area beca111e of the work of the GAR placed In front of the pulpit to John Carroll- Thaler Ford Scholar· ·Keith' Saunders was named "OutLa)le, Walt Lane and Vickie . with Jan Gettles, program chalnnan, (Grand Army of the Republic) and represent the four GAR membel'll , i : ~tanding_ . Senior in Science. The ship Award, $125. Haulclren. program being from the Ohio Board later veteran organlzatlons. The GAR who had died within the past year Top 10 percent of Buckeye Hills :;l 111rard , ~ sponsored annuaUy by Hank Cleland of Cleland Realty, II. Realtors. was organized In 181!6 In Springfield, Moaes Miller, J. H. M. Montgomery, ;.!Holzer Clinic Ltd. He owned a 4.0 Career Center -George Knighting, cmeray, led a diacuaalon on the Code Attending were WWia Leadingham, ill., by Dr. Benjamin Stephenson. John Finley, and William Call. 'lblrty ,.. , _ av(9lge In science and related fields Roger Stout, Jim Johnaon, Tammie CHARiJE ROBERTS SHERI WADE II. Ethlca for Realtors to be conUnued Do .. gtas Enoch II. Leadingham Real It was an an oath-bound society ol or 40 Civil Wer veterans gathered MICHELLE VAILEE ALLENRUTl · Guinther and Lee MltcheU. }!'lid l!l'erall bad a 3.6 average. , !AtldeUes I each month. Estate, Mr. and Mn. E. M. (Ike) · Civil War veterans whose principles arOund the empty chain u the Rev. (Co-Academic~ (C..Aeademlc) (Co-Aeademle ud Malle~ f...;,T8llli Baird was named winner of Principal Davis pointed out the top Douglas Enoch ill Leadingham Wiseman and Nancy Smltb ct were:rratemlty,charityandloyalty. H.E.Br!Ddeliveredhls"tlmely"two 1 (he second annual MathemaUcs 10 percent of thla year's graduating RN! Eltate,repoited on I41li'Jatlve Wiseman Real Estate. Agency; Mr. By 1878 lbe GAR niDilbered only hour aennon - "Here Ain I, Send 1 Award, sponsored by the Gallipolis - class owned 3.568 averages or better. • Dit, May 9th, In Colwnbus, which he and Mrs. RUiieU WOOd and Mr. and 31,000 nationwide. In the 1fl8lB the Me." . The top 10 ·percent were Identified ! Kiwaills Club. MiBs Baird owned a attended along with Willis Mrs. Ken Morpn' of Wood Realty; organization went through a tremenCbellllre bad GAR )llll'lde by gold tassels on their cape. They , perfect 4.0 In that field. · Sale Prices Sunday and Monday, May·27 & 21 Leadingham, prelident, Marie MerriD cuter, lloonle Stutes, Cathy dOWJ recruitment program that saw The GAR par11de In Chelhlre In 1899 Allen Rutz received the 42nd 81Ulual were: Leadingham, ~ecretary, Kathy Pope and Connie Saunders of Century Ita members swell to 400,000 by 1890. was reported to have been almoat a Juanita Arrington, Taml Baird, Music Key. CharUe ROberts received ClelandandHanli:Cieland. 21 Southern Hilla Realty; Bill Toney Thatniii!Iberrepreentedabout40per- one-ball mile long. In Gallipolis that , the 43rd annual Athletic Key (boys Mae Kemp, Patricia Nlehm, Allen Tiley alae lunched with State Sr., Bill Toney, Vlclde Hauldren and cent of the vets who were sUU living. same year every building and store ! division) while Kathy Daniels and Rutz, Michelle Vallee, Sheri Wade, Rlll1 J - and Becky Lane of Tooey REalty• Bud By 1923 there were sUD 65,382 mem- along the parade route wu festooned RepnuntaUve OUR Janet Groves were named Most Out- Diane McCaJ!!vr, Marianne Welsh, . Senator Oaldy Colllna at the Holiday McGbee and Tom Wblte Bud bera with the last GAR member with "old glory." The parade formed LOW $1ndliil! Seniors In female athletics Pamela Knicely, Greg Isaacs, Inn. McGbee Realty; VIrginia Smith and · Albert Woolson of Duluth, Minn., at GAR Hall and marched to Grace PRICE to share the girls' fourth annual Michael Coonen, 'l'homa8 Jennings, Speeker for the evening was Dewey Sue Freyburg II. VIrginia Smith Real- dying In 19116. · Church where Col. John L. Vance conLori Naakey, Lori Kelton, Dixie Mar· Athletic Key. . ()ppoled Grover ClevelaDd trasted the Civil War with the Cool, co;,fortoble. Men's, ~MaM~rwaspresented tin;·Bridget Hennesley, Kim .Niday, While the GAR was £ortidden by its Spanish-American War . women 's Fashion colors. • the annual Cooperative Office Saralyn Maaon, Keith Saundel'll, Lori chapter to be a poliUcal rorce, this Vance called the Spenl.sh-American • : Education Award, sponsored by the Withee, Teresa Hess and BeUnda Ideal was not always can1ed out. For War a mere s1drmllh compared to the Bro,yles. Emerson E. Evans family. · Instance when Grover Cleveland Civil War because In the former llfBI' Friday's Commencement speaker Miss Arrington Is the daughter of vetoed 1111tlonal soldier penalon the Americanl were ~ up ll8lnflt a Mr. Md Mrs. Thomas Arrington, Rt. was Lee Kelvlngton ~ executive legfalaUon, the GAR campalgnejl ac- "degenerate race." The ritual at the • \, 2, Gallip()US. She was a member of assistant, Ohio Power Q1. ' tlvely and successfully £or · cemetery In 111911lncluded 11r1n1 three The senior clasll wu pl'llented by · •,Trl-m•Y .and the National Honor Cleveland's defeat In 1888. In 11190 the volleys over the graves II. each of the • Principal Davis. Mrs. Elizabeth Cor• champion of the GAR, Benj8JIIin lllilstrlous dead. Ladles In white iSociely. j Miss Kemp is the daughter of Dr. nell, president of the board of Harrison, signed the pe118lon bill and placed flowers on the graves aiD land Mrs . James Kemp, 455 educaUon, presented graduates their In the years to follow over children sang petrlotlc IIOIIgB. J~GROVES . KA111Y DANIEU KEITH SAUNDERS DIANA McCALLISTER diplomas. Hedj!~ood Drive, Gallipolis. She W11B ~.000,000,000 was peld to Civil War Two budl play 1 OUR (Science) (C.Atldetb ~ (Co-AtllleUes) (COE~ Members of the 1979 GA118 ;acttve In band, choir, FFA, Gallta veterans. In 1898 the graveside ritual Included I.,OW ~pt. and GalliM staffs, homeroom graduallnl! clasll receiving diplllll88 The GAR In Gallia County d&tes to the plllclng of a green tent over the ufficer, Key Club, JCL, Photo and Friday were: about 1868. That pertlcular GAR graves of the Civil War veterans PRICE REG. A . .. _ . Sara Ellen Abels, Anthony Dale Science Club, member of student sponaored a hlimble Memorial Day while the Goins Band and the Clark Angelo, Sandra Lynn Armstrong, ~ouncU, French Club, Thespians, !YKI JUIInlla, aervlce In which soldiers' gnives Band played petrlotlctunea. , · Jane Arrington, Taml Lynn ~a tiona! Honor S!Jclety. 95 were decorated, and little else. A It should be noted that the GAlt was Baird, Melissa Ann Baldwin, Billy . I MliB Nlehm is the daughter of Dr. Ray Barr. Patricia Lynn Beach, pilbllc outrage resulted when the one of the few service rganlzatlons In Sling back end open vamp on hlgh-rlae David Beattie, Sharon Dureen Ben !lnd Mrs.· Bernard Nlehm, 260 Mill nett, otganlzatko had neglected also · to thla period of Gallia history that waa fashion bottoms. Robert David Black. O..vlrl Creek Rd. She was active In band, Blankenship, W. Christopher Brown, decorate ·the graves of the Con- Integrated. In 1912 there were five , Colors tan and black. t:hoir, Gallia Script staff, basketball Cynthia Ann Brown, Karen Lou federate war dead In Gallipolill. black members of the GAR. Three of •· team, Gymleaders, JCL, Science and Brown , Karen Lou Brown, Rex l'lrlde 1111111 the number (Cephas Cooley, John l'hoto Club, volleyball and softball Browning, Belinda Lee Broyles, Cindy By 18110 Memorial Day was com- Hampton,andJ. T.Smlth) had fought I ~~~~~~~S~IL~VE~R~B~R~IDG~E~P~lAlA~~S~TO~R~E~*~'~-_J Brumfield, Monica Brumfield , teams and the National 80fll)r Timothy plete with a parade. Among the mar- with the fifth U. S. Colored Infantry " ' . William Burnette, Beverly Society. .!bing unlta were: a brass band, Union · Lynn Burns, Debra Kay Burrows , WHILE SUPPLIES LASTI ' Miss Vallee Is the daughter of Dr. Larry Ersel casto, Clayton Curtiss scbool, ladies In white (a tradltlm and~: .Gerald Vallee, ll Burkhart Caldwell, Dianna Lynn canterbury, that luted for many years), the Fire John Morris Carroll, Gary Dale ~e. Gilllpolis. She waa a member Depertment, K of P lodge, the GAR, Cheney, Timothy Ray Cheney, Jeffrey of the band, choir, track team Lewis Clagg,.Brent Allen Clark, Cathy the Harrison Drwn Corpe,and a h<ineroom officer, Madrigals, PhotO: Lynn Clark, Kimberly Kaye Clark, E. Colored Coronet Band. In 18110 there THIRD AVENUE GAWPOUS, OHIO· 45631 Science Club, Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y, V. Clarke Ill. Jeffery Clary, Bryan ·were 45 members In the Gallipolis · Donald Coburn, Timothy William 8J1d National Honor Society. GAR. Conr;Jee , Michael James CoOnen , Miss Wade is the daughter of Mr. Charles David Corbin, Mark Hun In 111118 a beautiful Memoria·! Day and Mrs. Richard Wade, Patriot Star tington Co'rnell. Cindy Gall Crews, aervtce was held at Bethel Church Route. She was a member of the Katherine L. Daniels, Ter-esa Done with the D. L. Morton GAR post !run Danner, Shari Ann Davis, Valerie blind,VolWIIeeiiB, FTA, Gallia Script, Gale Day, Martin Maurice Dean, Gillian, JCL, Photo-Science Club, Patrick Dressel, Chris R. Daniels, I , ~plans, Tri-Hi-Y, and National Ricky Donovan Dalley and Dana ty. all of Gallipolis; Mulne Robbins Wayne Daniels. H(!rior Society. aiD Debbie Evans of ERA Glenn Ryan Easley, Dorcas Elkins, Jurle Rutz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Ellen Ellcessor , Andrew L. Evans, Price Realty; Charles Chapman of Rutz, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. He was a mem- Gordon Wayne Factor. Lisa Lou David JOIIel Real Estate; Don Shaf~l ber of the band, choir, track team, Hi- Fellure. Brenda Lou Ferguson, James fer, Mike Gill11111 and Jim Plummer of , Y, homeroom officer, Madrlgals t Edwards Ferrell, Valerie Jean Shiffer REalty: M. Either Lewis m1 Flniey , Arthur Fogolstrom , Elizabeth JCL, Photo-Science Club, Thes'pm, Jean France, Jeffrey Paul France, Brenda Goller of Mar-Pick Realty ~ Nationill Honor Society and president Taml Lyn Fraser. Bryan lee. Fulks, and Winnie Blah- II. Century 21 Larry , Roger Dean Gardner, Tony Jay ofthestudentcouncU. E. Alban Realty, all of Jacbon; Jan ' Miss Baird ls 'the daughter of Mr. Garlic , Roger· Lee Gilbert, Margaret cises, held Inside the GABS gymnasium. Above photo was laUn just TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Gallla Academy High School Gettles and Jim Gettles II. Jan Gettle& Giiilam, Jeffrey L. Golden, and Mrs. James Baird, 542 Spruce St. , Gwen prior to the presentation of Individual honorary keys. · · ,, ,': Realty ol Wellston; Virgil Teaford, David Eugene Goldsberry , Areva \ seniors received the_lr dip!Oilllll during Friday evening's graduation exerGalllpoUs. She was a member of the Yvonne Griffin, Ricky Allen Greene, Helen Teaford and Bruce Teaford of ·choir, FTA, homeroom officer, Robert C. Griffith, Janet lyr5 Groves, ,_ ' Teaford Realty; Henry Cleland Sr., IRUST Natlooal Junior ~eM League and Tammy R. Guinther, Mark Wesley Daniel Lee Masters. 1 eresa Lynn LeGna Cleland, Kathy Cleland and Scott D. Price, Mark Wesley Pyles, Si'm$."' Michael · Dwayne· Skidmore, Hoffelt, Lewis Randall Hamilton, Stephen Ke ith Thomas, Franklin '511.95 the:Nauonal Honor Society. · Henry E. Cleland, Jr. of Cleland RealNleiody lynn Haner, Nlellssa Lynn Maxwell , Brenda Fay Metz, James Rick Allen Pyles, Thomas Keith Gera ld Slayton, Mark Dallas Smith, Edward Tirpak, Lisa Gall Trelble, Saunders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. Connie Harmon. James Brice McCormick Mills IV, David Kenneth Riehle, Deborah Jean Rieser, Charles Tammy Sue Snyder, Michell e Som- Kathleen Truesdale, Michelle Vallee ty frCin Pomeroy. Roy'T. Saunders, Rt, 3, Gal!ipoll8 ..He Harris. Betty ~ne Harrison, Randr. Mink, Gregory /A, . Mitchell , Norman Ellis Roberts, Carla Diana Rocchi, merville, Teresa Sue Stowers, Rhonda Sheri Lynn \Va~e. · Diane Lynn )\lard: Lee Mitchell . Jr., Barbara Ellen Moss Penny Rupe, Allen Lewis Rutz. Keith Kay Stover, Roger keith Stout. Keith Shari Anne Wedemeyer, Marianne Is 11. .member of the National Honor Lee Harrison, Robert P. Heinz II , and l.lsa· Ellene Murray. Saunders, Cindy Faye Sayre. Jennifer Dale Sto ll ings, Matthew Nolan Kemberlee Kay Hemphill, Bridget sh, Christina Ann White, (!)anna Society, . ' , Lori Ann Naskey, Sharon Lynn Scarberry, Deanna L. Schoonover, Starrett. Charles Eric Stegar, Jerry Wel Marie Hennessey, Larry Eugene Kay White, David Edward Wickline Roberta Is the son of Mrs. Eleanor Henry, Aaron Henson, Bruce Henson, Neal , Kimberly Anne Niday, Patricia Jeffrey Lynn Schoonovor , Debra Lee Slayton. Ka re n Stelnbruner Christie Louise Howell Williams, Lori Dalley, 122 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Teresa Lynn Hess, Ed D. Hill , Becky Nlehm ,· Gary Nibert, Mark Emerson Scott, John David Sharp, Shfryl Ann Dav id Strang , Debbie Swisher and Louise Withee, Rick lee Woerner Null, .Renee Mae Oesch, Todd Shaw, Teresa Robin Sheets, Michael Donna Lynn Swart z. Tandl Sue · Woodward, Judy An~ , He played varsity football and track Jo Hill, Charles D. Holley , Patricia Osborne, Ronald Jeffery Patrick, Eugene Shriver, Daniel Bruce . David John Thaler ,· . Kelll Jean Woodyard, Kimberly Danelle Wright · Holley, Kennl Lynn Horton, ·two years and was a member of the Diane Rita Hunter, Delila. Isaacs, Brent David Payne, Steve W. Perkins, Andy Sickels, Robert Merrill Simpson, Thomas, Meg El len Thoas, Nathan · ' sC:hool's first wrestling t~ earlier Michael James, Linda Ann James, Persinger, Patricia Gay Phillips, Elizabeth Ann Simms, . ~vln L.,;. Bedford Thomas, Roger Lee Thomas, and John P. Yeagley Jr . "':f. lf:::'!"l,~ Ibe Olio Valley l'llbllll\lniCo.- ~..., this year; Roberts a1sq received a $100 Gordon S. Jerre ll. Robert Earl ALL WHITE OR All DARK DAILYTIIDII1NI! sc:~~rship In memory of the late Jenk ins, Thomas C. Jennings Ill and IDD Tlllrd Ave., GAillpoltl, Ohio -1. Janice Allleen Johnson. MEAT ADDITIONAL CHARGE Mallroee Robinson. ,1...' :. Jomes Alien Johnson, Taml Jean tNf!/!7 _ , - ~ Miss Daniels ill the daughter of Mr. s.turdiy. llcond C.. Pu.tqe hid II Mrs. James Wllgua, received tne Johnson, J. Brent Jones, Bryan Ray OoWpolil, 0No411l11 . and Mrs. Tom Daniels, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Jones, Crrstal Louise Jones, Dor-thy scholarship for Hannan Trace Hlgi1 'JIII:IWLY 11D1nNa. She lettered four years .In volleybaU Jones, Jll Dawn· Jones, Kathy Lynn 111 Court II., ,..,.,..,., 0. - l'llbUohecl School. · James was earolled 1n the tNf!/!7 diJ - . . . ~ S.tunlay. and .bllsk~ball, two years In softbaU Jones, Lori Jo Kelton, Mae Kathryn 17 CUIIC PIIT Buckeye HUls Career Center. While In Entwed u _..... c.._ rmWnc 1n1tts' at and 1I8S a member or the girls track Kemp, T)lomas Jeffrey Kessel , , Hert' • yo~r chiM• to IIY• on • qu•llty l'llmoro!-. ONo Pool om.:. . school Jamet~ participated In the Robert Lee Kiesling II, Dennis Lee .. Wtlltlpool ,.tfigtr•tor-rr•~trwlth • big •-~ ••g_.,; ,tearp four years. 8y ..mer diUy and Sundly IOc per - •· Kirby, . Pamela Knicely, George S I4 CU II topmount lrMHt i WUtlquaJ.. II._-, -iPt ~J Drama Club, Pep Club, Beta Club ' · M-"""" p .IOpor inOnlll. MIA Groves, daughter of Mr. and Knighting_, , Charles Lee · Ku~n. ' tty tiN:tiJr" · .. MAIL GALUPbus - Four Gal1la Coun- shlJlll can be used toward any ac; newspaper and yearbook Cathy and Llb~ary Club. James plana to at: . Mrs. , Richard Groves , Rt. 2, Dewayne Don Kuhn, Mark Alan Lane, SIJI!8CJIIPTJON RATI!S tend Marshall University. ..:-: Lanham, Debr'a Gall ty l..ocJ1 School Dlltriet seniol'll were credited post-blgh school prosram of plans toattend_MarshaU Unl~erslty. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT 'THE REAR OF 11tE STORE · 1lle O.Dipolll DoUy Tribune In Obio and · GalllpoUs, lettered four years In Jeffrey Wright Tamirl L. Phllllpe, daughter of Mr. Will VJrPn1a one .,_. lfi.IO; ols Bethany Dawn Layne, Dennis awardell, POO ICholanhi)lll by the study· . Catherine S. Barker, daughter of voUeyball and basketball. She earned Larson, ..4.10; - - ...... t:llew'- .... L. Lee. Sherry M. lee, Stuart M. Cathy Ann Baylor, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barker received and Mrs. Holzer Gregory, received three letters In softball and one In Lentz, Terry Edward Lewis, Robert GaUia · County 'Local Education por Ill - P.2IIIIOIIUIIy. 117.1!1; tine _ ,....: ,mal«the scholarship frcm Nwth Gallia Lowery, Clarence Boyer McCabe Ill , Allocla\lon during graduation Virginia J. Tyler, wu the ~~Pi,~ . the ~olarshlp at Southwestern mgh tracli:. Ibe Dolly - . . ; , one 1%7.10; ·Sill Diana Lynn McCallister, Steven B. Friday eventns. Scholar- fm:n Kyger , Creek 14igh ScbiiOl. •· School. Catherine participated In Pep High Scl_lool,,T~ was a .majontmoolhollUI: line monthi lUG. E.......... ' .. te, a member ol the driU team, a McGhee, Edward H. McGovern, Rex fii.GI:._fi7.GOi tlnlmonthiii.IO. MJaa McCallister, daughter of Mr. McGuire, Jeanne McNeil, Rose ship awardl were made .on the .basls Cathy, salutatorian at Kyger Creek, · Club, FHA, Band, and waa pre$ident l!lE.mber of the Dilll'lct Sc:llolarlhip Ibe - " " Pr.- ........... , . and 1\61. Donald McCalliBter, :m VII" Allen II IIUdent I'I!IIUlR on' a written ap: participated In Band, Keywanettes of the Ubrary and Science clubs. She to lhi•Jor publication~ .U 11tw1 dl.lpat· L. McWhorter, Jeffrey David Team. She also participated In the dloo cndlod (o lbo oeo I I IIIII IIIIo the · per River Rd., wu a member of the MCKenZie, Michael D. Marcum , John pllcaUon and a pel'lonal Interview French Club and the Natimal Hono; plans to attend Rio Grande Colle"" NUI'lles, Beta Club, Latin National Honor Society, Gallla Script, Dundon Merkley, Dixie Lee Merlin , with the selection cmnmittes from . Society. She was also a maj!lrette d •<- 001 8 edi al b .,.. Future local-~-""" e m · c 'Ia technician. Ubrary Club, and the National H,...,r-~ student COWICII, Spanish Club, Tri·HI· Saralynn Mason , Ra[ph Masten , their Individual schools. The scholar· cheerleader and· ~tor ·of the' anJames E. Wilgus, sqn of Mr. and Society. exercises A Gallipolis Diary - _ ·,-;::- ..' .... '~~ Realtors accept new members . . In GallUJ County GAR dates ~~~~were ::m~~::~:u~~<~ to 1868: Civil War veterans J has- ~allipolis, •• m '- Moon Drops ~ SUMMER FOOTWEAR BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY . l Beach Mat Sandals Jl7 oi ~ . - VIDEO CASSErtE TAPE WOMEN'S CASUAL . SANDALS BETA: L-500 $788 TWO HOUR RECORDINGS ,,, Regularly $19 each NOW ONLY •12•s TOM'S STEREO CENTER 243 MAY 27th thru JUNE 2 3 ·PIECE .. j Whirlpool19.6 cu.fl NO-FROST Reftigerator·Freezer CHICKEN DINNER I'll- Four pupi{s awarded scholarships by Gallia Educatio_n Association .I' $47915 cerernoru.. " ' ' ' 3 PCS. CHICKEN COLE SLAW MASHED POTATOES A GRAVY ROLL • �, , A.._Tbe Sunday Times&n~l. Sunda)·, May 27, 19'/9 Man ·given six month jail term· Wise among honorees • ;HtJN'nNGTON - Four adult 'V'Oiunteera of the Tri-State Area Coun· cll. Boy Scouts ol America, have been ~ the Silver Beaver Award ~cb la ~ hlgbeal honor I local BoY SCout COuncl1 ~ besWw upon an a!lult leader. · Recietvtng the awanla at the Councl'a Annual Recognition Dinner 'nlelday night at Marahall University were: Jlllle8 c. HOller and Paul David Meador of Hunting-ton, William M. Wlae ol Point Pleasant and Saul L. Kaplan of Asbland. . ' .. m,.IDt Council "--•-'oner \.AIUJII.Ua,l t Ill'. Rlcbard 0 . Cunfort and Council ~. Le!l M. Mile.Courtney conducted the ceremony and praiaed the mw!flab aervlce given by these ~ outstanding adults to the local Scoutina program. Recipient James C. Hosler, a Senior Metallurgist with Huntington Alloys, Inc:• has served. in many Scouting positions Including, Scoutmuter Aasistanf Scoutmaster, Institutlonai Representative, Executive Board member, CouncU Training Chainnan and Wood Badge staff leader. Hosier Is a member of the Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church and ls active in many local and national organlza. lions. Paul David Meador Is employed as a supervisor with the Chessle Syatem. He Is currenUy serving as Scoutmaster of Troop 32 and has participated on a number of other Scouting levela Including National Jamboree staff. He baa received the Scouters Key, Wood Badge Beads plus other honors. Meador Is a member of the Twentieth Street Baptist Ulurch, where he hOida several leadership pOIIIUons: GARY PERKJNs . Wtillam M. Wise, ·a veteran ol World War U, has been Bcuve in - e~ Scouting as a CUb Leader, Webelos Leader, Troop Committeeman . District Committeeman, Merit Badg~ Counselor and Commissioner. He Is employed by the Kaiser Alwnlnum Corporation ti Ravenswood and resides In Point Pleasant. Wise is a Gary Perkins, of' Betbelldl, Will . member ol the American Legion; the named to the pOIIItion of area feed Chamber ol Commerce, the Loyal ~ntative for Landmark F.eeds Order of Mooee and participates 1n in eastern Ohio. , the many ac:tivlties of his Baptist Perldna will be working with local Owrch. · cooperatives which ate members of Saul L. Kaplan, President of Star's Landmark, Inc. to stimulate feed Fashion· WC!rld of Asbland, Ky., has aales In Belmont, Caihocton, Monroe, been active In Scouting for a nwnber Morgan, Meigs, Muaklngum, Noble, of years and for the last tfu-ee yean Tuacarilwas and Washington coun· has direCted the Councjl's Exploriiig ties. Program, which serves local high . For the past eight years, Pertlna school age boya and girls. Kaplan Is a baa been a fieldman for Rolling Hl1la member of the Agudath Achim Con- Landmark, Inc., where he worked gregatloa of the Aabland • Ironton with dairying and beef producUoo • area and Is most active with the A put chaltman of a Belmont Aahland Chamber of Commerce, plus County Farm Bureau Council, he hu many other local and national also served aa a director for a dairY servtce unit and put ASCS cmmunlty . . s· uiven Perkin feed position Where words are not erio~g~ say " I love you " with a spar~ kling Columbia Diamond Ring · No other symbol speaks of love with so much eloquence. TAWNEY JEWELERS S · •· ;• 424 Second Ave. ·GalllpeUs, Ohk> • '·:: A• ,j,., .. ...J '"Sm'RIPPR AGallia County man was sentenced to 18 monthi, aU l!ut three months suspended, ln the Ohio State Reformatory by Judge James A. Beonett Friday. ~ David .E. (Pete) Johnson entered pleas 9f guilty to charges of domestic violence, assault, trespassing, and three cour.ts of criminal damaging In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Johnson was fmed J1,400, plus an 18 mooth ·sentence. Fifteen months of the sentence and $1,350 of the fme were SUIIpended. Two other cases were terminated In were suspended. · Municipal Court Friday. Entering a plea of guilty to a charS' Chester R. Sutphin, of Meigs County, pleaded guilty to a charge of of Dwt, Joseph v. FergtiiOII m, 30 domestic violence and was fined O!esapeake, was fined $3011 plus a sb $1,000, plus a ·six month sentence. All month sentence, all but 10 dayt of tbe sentence and $975 of the fine ,suspended. TRY OUR KFC Bond sales reporled POMEROY- March 1979 aa1ea of Series E II H United states Savinga Bondi ~ PU miWon. 'The State ·attained 23.9 pet. ill tta 1979 Sales Goal Mllrcb 31, with Sales totaling '118.8 mUUon for the year. 'TheGdore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs Qlun- · ty Volunteer Savings 8onda Ulalr· llll!l, reportec!Marchaales ot Bondi In the County were ftl,425. Tbe County achieved 21 pet. ollts annual sales goal Mllrcb 31. C. Leon SaWidera, Gallia County Vo!Wlleer Savlrjga Bonds Chalnnan, reported March aales of Savinga Bondi In the County were AO,OO'I. 'The County achieved 218.8 pet. of Ita annual' aala goal March 31. s.w. 'BAR-~UE CHICKEN It's · Delicious 1lle Frigidaire Laundrv Center It fits into light spaces and tight budgets; handle.$ l•mily-slre loads. · Here's family-sire washer and dryer In a single slim cabinet just 2 feel wide. It's so compact you can Ill the Frigidaire Laundry Center almost anywhere toe laundry gathers. You'll like Its convenience and. Its budV..I price. '569 1 t CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT •• Middleport, o. WAS~INGTON ( AP) _ Did oil · com!llru.!'s guarantee long lines at service stations by severely cutting gasoline production last year and drawing down fuel stocks? Do similar cutbacks jeopardize diesel supplies or home heating oil . needed later this year ? Energy Action, a Washington-based consumer lobby, says yes; and presents a detailed analysis to support its c~e. the oil companies say no , bla,ming the Iranian revolution and price controls for the shortages. Economists at the American Petroleum Institute, an oil industry group, acknowledge that Energy Action's statistics are for the most part correct. But they .. say the conswner group's conclusions drawn from the statistics are unfair. Gasoline and distillate stocks were dra.wn ·down, these economists say. But they add that crude inventories didn't rise sufficiently to justify claims that stocks were built up in anticipation of decontrol and higher prices. The Energy Action ·Study makes The Meigs Jaycees will not meet these assertions : Monday scheduled, but look out · - Distillate stocks, used for diesel Tuesday.1111Tuesday, the Jaycees will fuel and home heating oU, were drawn • be working -come f'!lln or come shine down nearly 47 percent from October -. A meeting has been scheduled 1977 to May !:978, compared with only 6:30 p.m,, ·at the rnlnl-park for In 3fi percent a year earlier. ·. Pomeroy if the weather is decent. If -Gasoline stocks, from January to July 1978, were drained 32 percent the weather Is bad, Jaycees will.meet compared with on!~ 13 percent during at the fonner Pomeroy Senior High the same period in 19.77 and 2!1 percent School where they will contlilue work on a roomthe.Yare renovating. in 1976. - Meanwhile, demand for distillates · was nearly. 4 percent higher in the And - at 7:30 p.m. 'lbursday a first half of 1978 than during the same meeting Is being called to hear public periO!I in 19.77; gasoline demand was conunent 00 how library services can 3.6 percent above 1977's level. · be improved. 'The public Is Invited and, especially - Refmeries from Match 1978 to September 1978 operated at 87.7 pei'SOII8 handicapPed In anyway, so percent of capacity, nearly 3 percent · that library personnel can know how · less than the average between March residents can be better served. 'The 1975 and September 1977, and about 5 meetlqg ,will be held at the Riverboat percent less than what is considered Room. Meigs Branch of the AtheiiB maxlmwn use. Qlunty Savings and Loan, W. Main -Under-utilization of refinement St., Pomeroy. capacity continues. From January Incldenlally, speaking of Ubrarles, through April, refineries have the Pomeroy ·Middleport Ubrarles, operated at only 85 epercent of through a grant, will be IWIIIing two capacity. excursions on the P. A. Demy on -Crude oil Imports, despite the Saturday of Regatta Weekend.·· Iranian slowdown, were about 97 EliCUI'Iions will accmnmodate 400 Tonight thru million barrels higher from October persons and are free of·cbarge. Tho8e Thursday, May 31 1978 to April1979 than during the same on the high priority Ust for tickets are year-earlier period. . senior citizens, participants In the Piecing these figures together, personal advocacy program, the· Energy Action concludes : "The senior frienda progrl11l and the faUure to refine crude when both historical society. Those wishing to crude ;md refining capacity were make the boat trip are to register with available meant causing a future thelt particular group right away, product supply problem, whether or May 31, to be euct. oot an interruption of crude oU in fact . occurred later in tbe year." Members of thla spring's American . The petroleum Institute counters by Legion baseball learn In Meigl Coun· 511ying that etude oU stocks r - only 3 ty will hold their flrat practice aeulon / million barrels, or about 1 percent, at 7 p.m. Wednesday on the Melp . from Dec. 1977 to April 19'/8, and 12 IUgh School facilltiea near Rock 'B'>i million barrels, or 3 percent during Springs. Players having any forma ·:.r; the same period a year later. net turned In yet should take them to 'Th- buildups were less than the flnt practice aeulon. A'lft:'oti during tbe 197f>.76 and 197&-77 periods, ' · . 'A.I. AW .l:l.lll U.l!i and should indicate that shortages Perhaps you read earlier thla week 'll'll'l:lft~ A were due more -. to worldwide that olflces of the county courthouse AA8U'Uol.lllo&1. production cuts than to domestic In Pomeroy will be clOIIIng on Satur· ICOLOR~ [gjo refining decisioiiB, the API claims. days In the future, My tmderatandlng that this Is on a "trial basis" at thla ~ ~Bill~ 'IISTA DCST~HOI< Ga PIC (l1t11 Wa·oI}•V>Iy l'<our"'· · time. It also aeema to me that the Saturday cloairJ81 mlgbt result In bar· CARTOON dahips for people wbo have buaineaa at the courthouse and can only handle it on Saturday. Whatever your feeling on the matter, you should let your elected of. ALENE HEAD McARTHUR- Alene M. Head,73, a flclals know. resident of Radcliff, died Friday at Wettstone Nursing Center, Qllwnbils. Two January mid-tenD graduates She had been In falling health the past of EuteliJ High School have begun few months. thelt lltudles at the United ElectroniCll One Week She was bom in Vinton County on Inatltute In Charleston, W. Va. They Tonight thru May 3, 1906, daughter of the !tit.~ Gard are Terry Brown, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Sa!urday McGlauthlln ~ Leona Gregory Harry Brown, Route 1, MlnerlvUle, McGlauthlln. ' · and Howle I>orat,1011 ol Mr. and Mrs. She was a retired school teacher In Bob Dorst, Tupper~ Plalna. The two Vinton County, a membei- of the Vin- will be joining other Eastern grads ton . Townsh1p Garden Club, Vinton for commenCement thla evening. Qlunty Retired Teachers Association Vinton CountySeniorCiUzens. ' Ted Downie has been returned to Survivors Include several nieces his .honll! on High St. in Pcmeroy. and nephews. PIUS She was preceded In death by three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. StJTURDIJY NIGHT) Tuesday F~ur persons were injured dUring at the James N. Blower FWleral Home in McArthur. Burial two accidents Investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway will be In Radcliff Cemetery. ... Catch it Friends niay call at the funeral Patrol. .Two persons were injured in a four· home after 2 p.m. Monday. 'The vehicle accident Investigated Friday. family will receive friends frcm 2-4 Called to the scene at 5:15 p.m., and7~p.m. officers report that east bound auoos operated by Sandra McFarland, 30, Bidwell, SUsan Taylor,· 25, Gallipolis, and Donovan Clagg, 55, GalliJllllis, had lltopped In traffic on U.S. 3fi, 'three miles west of SR 160. An east bound pickup truck driven by John MU!er, 75, Rio GriDde, failed to stop a!Jd struck the Clagg auto in the rear. · The force of Impact forced tl)e aagg auto into the rear of the Taylor vehicle, which struck the rear of the McFarland auto. Clagg and a puaenger, Weltha aagg, 50, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. There was heavy damage to the aagg 4uto, moderate damage to tbe Miller pickup and McFarland auto , alight damage to the Taylor vehicle. This week th1011gh May 28th with M1Y 3 piece dlitken Mlller was cil4!!! on a charge of faUure to maintain an assured clear . '"'"'' ' money The IJOBIIIH bachelor's degree In agricultural ecnomlca and ·since then. he baa par· ticipated In special achoola 011 feed, retail aales and seed and fertilizer. Gary and wife Marcia have two 80111, Michael, 8, and Steven, 3. l WATCH IT GROW . WITH A. ·Athens County organilatioos. Tbe Trl..state Are, CouncU serves the youth ol CabeU, Wayne; Lincoln, ·and Muon Counties In West Virginia; the Counties of Gallla, Melp and . Lawrence In Ohio; and Boyd, carter, and Lawrence COIDIUea In Kentucky and la 10 active partner with the local United Waya and Coolmunlty Cheat. CERTIFICATE ' ·oF DEPOSIT would be sent to Vietnam to evacuate . Chlneae who were being penecuted, lndlcallna that relaUons between the two CCIIIIIiunlst countries were worsening. ". . 'DS TECHN Savings & Loan One year ago: China said, llhipe BAKER FURNITURE ~ Cut in production caused long lines COLO"\) · committeeman. In 19'10, ·Perldna received hla • ' A,7:::I'he Sunday Times&ntlnel, SWlday, May 27, 19'/9 . Having scme health problems recen- Uy, Ted had been confmed more than 30 days at University Hospital in Qllwnbus. Marci8 Hobltetter marked a bir· · thday anniveraary Saturday. Now, let me see ... was that the 57th or 75th? Tracy Hein, Eastern High School studenl, 'wbO has been. In and out of hospltalB many times recenUy, has undergone hla first surgery at Univer· sity H01Pital In Colwnbus. 11ot11 kid· neys have now been removed and Tracy Is staying in a camper at , Uthopolis because It's cloeer ' to Columb111 and he cari get there easier to undergo dlalysis three times a week. His kidney transpumt Ia scheduledforSeptemberorOctober. .,, I ' j PLAN OPEN HOUSE - The Archltecta at 131 W, State St. A - Sophomore English classes at Meigs High School and their teacher, Verna EVans, one day this past week listened to the poetry penned over the years by Jack Slavin. Talented·Jack, of course, Is the art teaCher at the school and a part time b111inessman. His work p~nted before the classes covered a variety of subjects in· eluding what he'D like for his epitaph. . Dr. Ruth Eshenaur; mlsslonary to Kenya, Africa, recenUy corresponded with the sophomore classes of Mrs. Evans. She wrote of her surprise In receiving so many letters that studen· Is had written her after she spoke to c1aaaes bere earlier in the school year. A native of Point Pleasant, W. Va., Dr. Esbenaur spoke to cla.!llles last December when she ·was on furlough At that Ume she showed slldea ol be~ work in Africa and pointed out that although many of the natives can speak several languages they caonot read and \Vrtte even one language. In ber wcxt in missionary joumallsm she leaches the natives to read, \Vrt~ and speak Engllsb. ' 12"x12" HIGHLAND 12''x1 CHAPERONE CEILING . TILE CEILING TILE An ..tAII• easily on •..,,,,.rir•n strips or cement. Vinyl -coated for extra washability. Installs easily on fur· ring strips or with cement. I I I • •I I l I I •l I I ; \ \ \ ! 1 12"x24" .OLDE HICKORY dinner THIS WEEI<'S RATE - - - Until Exsisting CEILING TILE May 28th In Observance Of Memorial Day. 312 Sixth Street 675·1160 Point Ple1sant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m .. 12 noon •I •• • New! "Money Market" Certificates * 182 DAY QRTIFICATE $10,000 MINIMUM I *INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY ,. Carolina Lumbar & ·Supply Co. And that lncluds mashed potatoes, the Colonel's special gravy, cole slaw and a dinner roll. That maans if you bring a family of lour to Bob evans now through Memorial Day, one of you· eats for free. And that's something worth remembering. 9.602% Stock Is Sold Out! We Will .Be Closed Mon fur '2.30, you get a sea~~~d one fur h_. price. with leather-reinforced nylon uppers and shock-absorbing soles. . Dr. Eahenaur hopes to speak to tbe students again. l> Of course, there are the IISual pros and cons about the death penalty following the electrocution in Florida One cari hardly help rut wOn.der sin~ acCOWits indicate that SpenkeUnk killed one person and paid with his own life. Others go oo regular killing apreea and fare llWch beUer. Strange. I think lliOIIt of us, h<»vever, wW agree .th8t somehow: penalties for ali lawle&~~~~eaa have been too Ught over the past few years. · Thoee who buk in the role of com.' mlttlng crimes certainly should be aware of severe -penalties Involved . UnW they are the pendulwh. is going to awing wild. It's time that it Is brought under control. Even locally things seem to be going !if the deeP end.·Keep oa your ·toes, f~f,our own protection, and do keep Slllij(ng . ... Men's and Boy's: Blue wilh iridescent yellow trim. Boys 2lh to Men's.l2 · Reg. 16.99 . SAL£ .· Athens County Sa~ & Loan '·Large enough'"' serve Y'- .J, ,efin1•1fenoligll .to know . . OfFER GOOD THROUGI;I MEMORIAL DAY, · MAY 21th *Substantial ln.t erest Penalty for Early Withdrawal. Meigs Branch . • . Irwin vehicle,. heavy damage to the 1 Johnson auto. Jolmson was cited on a 'charge of assured clear distance. •I Silver Bridge Plara Open Sunday I Til 5 ' .. RICHARD E. JONES. MANAGER you 216 w. Mlln St. m-4655 . ·p :!!:=.-Insured Ill SCO,OOG by The !'M.r11 Sevl::.·:~ ,, . ll ' ., ' The Graduat e will appreciate .a gih of jewelry more than anv th in g else , .. and you can give a fin e. gift for surprisingly l itt l(l because 1he 'lalues are here . Come fn and let us show vou how you can gi ve ·a gift that means more . MOTORIST CHARGED A GalliJllllis man was cited on a charge oi .faUure to control following , an accident early Saturday. · Gallipolis Qty Pollee report that a aouth bound auto optrated by Steven D. Mullins , 20, Gallipolis, went 0111 of control while attempting to ~urn from Second Avenue onto Vine Street. The vehicle wail demollahed when it struck a stone wall ..d utUity pl?le. $9.97 ! Men's and Boy's: • Blue wilh yellow trim . Men Only: Yellow with blue Itim. distance. '1'\Vo persollS were Injured during a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 35, at Starcher-Hamrick Rd., at 7 p.m . . The patrol. reports a west bound auto operated by Kathryn Irwin, 45, Gallipolis, had ltopped in traffic on 35. · A west bound vehicle driven by Wayne Jolmaon, 30, Oak HIU , failed to. stop· imd struck the Irwin auto In the rear. A-paslenger In the Johnaon auto, Laura Johnson, 19, Oak Hill, displayed vlaible signs of Injury and was trlnaported to &lzer Medical .Center fer treatment. Irwin claimed Injury, blit was not lnunediately treated. . There was moderate damage to tbe l -·; Runaway Winners ... BUY ONE CHICKEN DINNER · AND WALK OFF WITH ANOTHER FOR HALF PRICE. These Prices Are In Effect May 29, 1979 Thru June 2, 1979 Or 11 I Four persons injured · .-FEVER-. '" ', 1 will have a public open house from 2to 5 p. m. on Monday through June i. : 1 Displays of photos, drawings and models done by the architects on · • ~.novated buUdlngs and new structures as weU as projected structures : : will be shown. There will be free parking on the lot of the Athena Cla1reh l of the Nazarene next door. Architects involved Include David Ree8li. j David Bassett, David Callahan and Pamela CaUahan. · ' { ....... . ' OIM •COMo AVINUI • - - . -~ ...IIICWieiii~TY �-A~The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May '0,1979 Brown lashes out By Tbe Associated Press California Gov. Edmund G. Brown lashed out Friday at Standard Oil of Ohio, saying Its decision to pull out of a proposed ·$1 billion Alaskan oil terminal and pipeline was "a gross example of corporate arrogance." Brown told reporters in La! Angeles that Sohio's decision was made . llecause "moving oil by tanker to (oreign ports ~. more profitable" than ·serving domestic needs. · He defended California's environmental permit process once again as "not ~xce8sive" and said specifically that Sohio "backed out to sell more petroleum to Japa11." Sobio had sought pennisslon for more than five years to build or adapt pipelines to catty oil from a port at Long Beach, Calif., to . Midland, Texas, so that Alaska oil which is surplus to West Coast needs could be ·. delivered more quickly and cheaply to Gwf Coast or Midwestern refining centers. Sohio's board of direcU)rs voted formally Thursday to abandop the project in spite of recent federal government efforts to clear away legal obstacles in i~ way. TRADITIONAL CIRCLE One-hundred and ; twenty-three graduates form the traditional circle on .. f/oofs and Paws By Marlon C. Crawford ; Meigs County Humane Society ' POMEROY - You ltriow, all winter fong we kept gelling ca!J.s from folks !!3Dting kittens and we had no kittens to offer to them. : Now we have all s<irts of lltue kit· rens needing good homes - long &aired, short, female, male, black, ;rhlte, callco, champagne, black and white, brown and black, tiger, you liame it, we know where you can get it. ; Doesn't anyone want a cute little fNill ti fur to call hla or her own? If so, five me a call or call our agent.. (992-7690 or 992-7853) and we will sure ljee that you get one. • .WQe had to ''put several animals down" thla past week because no one ¢arne forward wanting ·them and, oh, my gosh, how we all hate this part of working with animals. I just get the siCkest feeling in my stomach every .ilme I think of the particular ones that went. · ,There was absolutely nothing ,Wt-o~ with them, except that they ~rere mixed breed, female, and although cute as the dickens, just not What folks wanted at the time we had them . • Rio the Green at Grande College -Collll!lunlty College at last Sunday's annual conunencement exercises. · AUXILIARY PRESENTS FLAG 'GALLIPOLIS - The GaWs County • Ladies Auxiliary presented a flag to the congregation of The Pine Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Vinton. The ladies stayed for the Sunday morning service. , . Attending were: Edith Gilkey, Neta Wood, Virginia Myers, Elizabeth Hill and Anna Harrison. Next presentation was to Brownie Troop 286at Kyger Creek Elementary SchOol. Presentation was made by Neta Wood, Americanism Chairman and instructions by Virginia Myers. Leaders are Betty Edwards, Janet Thw!as, Dcria Fuller and Rita Layne. Girls are Amy Brown, Sherry Cooper, Nina Hager, Vaneasa Johnson, Cindy Lemley, La! Mocgan, Becky Price, Melisaa Snyder, Janet Stiltner, Becky Thomas, Amy Wamsley, Stacy Yankwns, Tina Easton, Carole Fitch, Stephanie Peck, Betsy Layne and Carol Stover and mascot, Joey . Edwards. The M11y visit ID Pinecrest Nursing home was made on May 17. Five patients had May birthdays: Edith Hutainpiller, Merrill Perkins, Nettie Berry, Ada Thevenin and Elmer Rose. Many other patients were visited again as friendships have developed with many of them and tbe .ladies. Members attending were Virginia Myers and Alberta Saunders. A silk rose and birthday card were given to each. Five hurt'in headon wreck . POINT PLEASANT - Five persons and I haven't seen her since... making up my mind.that one hurt was enough, were injured in a three·vehicle nomorecats. collision at 9:10 a.m. Saturday on Well,afewmonthliagoalitUeblack Route 2, near the Stauffer plant at and white kitten who had been abused Gallipolis Ferry: by someone came into the hands of Taken to Pleasant' Valley the Humane Society members. We Hospital, where they were still being got it doctored and during Its treated at presstlme, were Marlon recuperative stage I really got attach- L. Utchfleld, 49, New Haven, driver ed to that litUe darling - so decided , of one of the cars; three passengers to keep her· What a Joy she ill, folks. in the Utchfield car, Kimberly Everyday she spends hours roaming · hfl ld 20 D utchfl ld 22 the woods and fields by the ho1111e, Ute e ' ' anny e ' ' and Catherine Roush, 'n, all of New coming in every once in a while for Haven; and Leslle MarciDil, 52, some attention and a hug - then off she goes again. · Millwood, driver of a second vehicle. Each night at dusk I bring her in According to Mason County :muchtoherregret,butl'mnotgoing Deputy Sheriff Marc Keams, the to lose any more cats J and as I sit Utchfleld car was struck hea!H!n by watching TV, there Is little · the car driven by Ma~FIIAI. who . "Reveille" sitting in my lap wat- apparently went ·left of center. A chlng, too. When it's time to go to bed, third vehicle driven by Randy E. sbe grabs my leg and rid~ upstairs or Meade, 20, Marion, Ohio, was lays waiting to jump and scare me on sideswiped by the MarciUil car. the way up, and each night lays with Assisting Kearns in the in· either her paw or back on my hand or vestlgatlon are Deputy Harry . arm ...seerningtolovethecontact. , Rhodes and W.Va. ·Police Cpl. J.L. The only thing bad ill that· she has Fitzwater. gotle!t away with waking me each -. night by bunting me with her head ROTARIANS ENTERTAINED cause she wants ber head scratched. : Jt looks as though there will he a .lot bf kittens. going this route u• !ess we find nice people who will give them ~Y good hollle8. We keep animals lilnited periods ti time and do all we can to place them before resorting to euthanization. · Last week, I <liscussed the necessity of spaying and . neutering your anlmal.s. If expense is the reason why you haven't taken cae of t'lis need have you thought ti the temporary method of the shot just prior to heat? Or there ill now m~catioo that can be acquired from your vet and placed in your animal's food. Ask about It . and perhaps In this way you can prevent your animal from having puppies or kittens. The -cheapest way, of course, of preventing breeding is to stay alert to your anlmal.s heat cycle and keep her In the house or separated some way for the length of heat. Your Meigs County Humane Society is working on a plan that I will tell you of in near future for partlally solving the "pet population eKplosion." . Your know, I was ~.sa pushover wben It came to dogs and puppies - although I didn't get my first pet until I was 36 years of age and First Sergeant ti the WAC Detach· ment in Vietnam. I was never par· ticularly attracted to cats, thinking them to be rather sneaky adn WlBffee· tionate. Wow, waslwrong! , A couple d. years ago, I got a kitten that was found by a gentleman on SR i24. It was gray alld had just enough white oo her to make her cute as the dickens. I had ber Spayed when she inls old enough, and she was the fWeetesl cat - I just loved her. But, ooe day she went off on ber:«lally hunt What a spoiled cat! So, If you've Middleport--. . Highlighting the never owned a cat, you don't know meeting of the Middlepori- Pomeroy what you are llli8s4Jg. ·I'm sure that Rotary meeting Friday night was the lor the rest of my life; I will be hap- · presentation of several numbers by a W.o\YNEHABBDt'nfDAY pled because ti the preaence al at quartet. ·· LOS ANGELF,S (AP) - Joha least one cat and maybe someday, Presenting se\reral old favorites and Wayne, the unconquerable bero of · too. I silouJd think to get two kittens religious numbers were Vernon hundreds of Eastern movies, !JUU'ks and watch' those cute little things Weber, Rev. Roberet Bumgarner and playing together as they grow up Donns and Steve Jenkins. Donna hla 72nd ~y today with his famUy .near as he wages a batUe would be great fun. " ., accompanied on l!le plano. Right now, my Revte has just John Rice, president, presided. The agaimt the one vi1lllln he has yet to three &ston Terriers to play with and meeting was held at Heath Ul)ited best -conquer. really two just give.her a wide berth . Methodist Church. The ladies of the . A member of Wayne's stafht Batand. only one, the. boy, will play with church prepared and served the jack Productloos said the actor's large family - seven children and 17 her. They are a real riot when they dinner grandchildren - planned a quiet. get to romping around the house and · celebration with Wayne at the UCLA inthe yard. · - - - -'-- - - - - - Medical Center. . One lailt thing before ending for the rabies and panleukopenia, which efWayne has been hospitalized since week. feet the quality of life of other cats as I wowd like to addres those of you well as of man himself. Those of you May 2 when he underwent hla second who keep barn cats. In the latest lsaue who have barn cats, please feed them cancer operation this year - this one of the Humane Society News, a cat food, get them their vaccinatlom revealing cancer in the intestine. In magazine put out by the Humane and see to their other needs. They de- January, doctors removed his cancerous stomach. · · Society of the United States, there pend on you. was an interesting resolution by their membership meetingadopted In Oc- ;,--------,:-::.,---;;.;.-----.---~~ tober of '18 that in lrief uka all ti us to help educate the publlc to the fact that too often this form of rodenl ·control involves cruelty hecasue subject cats are not always fed1properly due to a pop(l)ar miliconceptlon that they can adequately provide for themselves. . Notso. Bam cats are too titen seldom altered or given veterinary treatment when sick or injured. They are allowed to breed freely and become d!Jeaae ridden and parasite infested, unlike other working animals oo the farm which are given adequate care. They further are frequently .wild, contributing to the .cat overpopulation problem as -well as acting as a reservoir for viruses, such as The company had announced abandonment of the project in March, but then agreed to reconsider. In a statement issued from Sohio's Cleveland headquarters Thursday, Board Chainnan Alton W. Whitehouse said that neither tbe government nor the company "can tum around the JOHn$On$ SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:3Q ·VINE STI!En, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO W For years, you've seen and heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our agency. But, did you know that if yo ur house is 5 years old or less, yOu may'qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on you r basic prethium? , Allstate has found it costs less to insure newe r homes, a nd they're passi ng this savings on to you . Give us a call and get in og the savings! All.uo"' ,...,........ t'oonl "'~' 1'1<111~1'" '•• II Now Available Through The ···· ;McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive :452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipol is IIST.¥-LED -~ .... $97. MIXED ROUND STEAK FRJER PARTS ~}89 ~.55~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA CHOICE BEEF ·.MMI 1n1m bMutlful SOLO lllt-IINCI ...... IItlll. Or tlllct frllll - · .._ qftlll' fabrlet and colon. eomp.8ble IIVIftel M . _ . , lip .<!rwm'itnls end b1 Prlldl. 1 . . QJBE STEAK ROUND STEAK $J99 $289 LB. LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS . SUPERIORS WIENERS . BEEF STEW 12 LB.S219 ... .. age oz. PKG. . ' . ' FLORIDA HEAD LmUCE 21fDS. . ORANGI:S $}29 -·_ 5 8 . BAKING POTATOES IDAHO · SMALL AMElUCAN flags have been placed on the graves of ser· vicemen in Meigs County cemeteries to point put again that someone took the time and made the effort, and that "Someone Cares." SHINF.'I WITH COLD - Mrs. Fay Wlldermuth,long.time member of the Ladies AUXlllary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, shivers a bit in the weekend col\! selling poppies for needy and hospitalized veterans to demonstrate that.. .. ''Someone Cares." '· YELLOW ONIONS VALLEY BELL PREMIUM QUALITY 2% MILK ICE CREAM $}29 MEMBERS of firing squads from American Legion Posts of Meigs CountY will devote most of their day Monday to conducting ceremonies at · · cemeteries across the county to show that ... "Someone Cares." NEW VAN CAMP PORK-N-BEANS JOB SQUAD · PAPER 1l1NELS 21 OZ. CAN 2~89~ Sooleone care<l. '' In recent years, live plant.. have come Into their own for grave decoration as have artificial flowers and wreath& which wlll "hold up" well during the enUre summer monthli instead ti just for the day. The parades to the cemeteries have, for the most part, faded from the American scene and the observance of Decoration Day has in many cases given way to recreational activities. 1 Katie's Korner By Katie Crow DEL ·CATSUP Congenial Stan Houdashe.lt, Gallipolis, Is now home after spending some time in HolZer Medical Center following a heart attack. Stan reporta that he is feeling fine but must take II easy for a while. He was very disappointed that he could not attend the annual Pomeroy Alum· nl banquet bel~ Saturday night. . Stan says hello to all his friends bere and In Gallla County. Look forward to seeing you. 32 oz. Botti~! VIVA DEEPTONE C ' DECORATOR NAPJCIN~ ~:Ct. 89$ .,09 59$ . POTATO CHIPS 7 oz. Bag 79$ 9.75 OL Jar ,:!$}19 2 R0 99. $ ' 'Bottle . COKE, ·& TAB Ran into some old friends last week who were former residents rl Syracuse. Here for the day were Mrs. Royal Thomas, her daughter, Margaret and Margaret's husband, Raymond Miller, all of Columbua. They come down each year around Memorial Day. It wa.i so nice visiting with them. ·DISHWASHING UQUID 22 oz. 8·9$ St REGIS PAPER PlATES 100 cr. PKG. . 89~ By Cbarleue Hoeflich POMEROY -~meone cafell .... Just when you feel that your poor old heart can 'I go on, sprillg comes along bringing Memorial Day and It's then that you realize thpt 110111eone DOES care. Memorial Day - or if you prefer the older Q8Die, Decoration Day came into being about 11165 when "someone cared" enough to "decorate" the graves ti soldiers of both the North and South who bad given their lives in the Civil War. As the yeats paased by, the day became one to honor American servicemen of all wars who gave their lives for their country.In more f!!cent year&, the CUBtom has grown in many families to decorate the graves of all loved ones oo Memorial Day. Many of your senior citizen friends will readily recall as children how they paraded to the cemetery on Memorial Day carrying baskets of live flowers from the famUy garden to strew on the graves of servicemen to commemorate the occasion. Of course, the flowers quite titen were completed wilted by the time the long march to the cemetery was over, but the thought waa there. ' 63~ DILL PICKLES FAITHFUL DAUGHl'ER - Deaplte a drlzz1ing rain, Mrs. Helen Miller of Middleport, the 83-year~ld daughter of a Civil War veteran'an.J a member of Jane Howell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, placed small American flags at the base of the Civil War monument at the MeigJ County Courthouse to again prove that... "Someone Cares. " lB.BAG 3 L~. 69~ LAYS RUm.ES . _ .. r: L. ' ..:, ,· USDA _CHOICE FULL CUT 24 oz. CTN. PICTURE WINDOW lft•-w I p.m. HEINZ RELISH COnAGE CHEESE - . . F .·· 82 SOMEONE CARES for America 's lost sons. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. BROUGHTO~ MEASURED B PHONE 446-9593 'We Resent the Ri&hl to lim~ Qulntilf Jar . TAlt,.OAEI) B-1- The Sunday Tlmes-&!ntinel, Sunday, May '0,19'19 Prices Effective Sunday, May 27 thru Saturday, June 2 32 Oz. Here in Galiia County Allstate can save you 10%· on ttGood Hands" insurance for your new home. results of five years of delay which have substa ntially eroded the econom ic attractiveness of this project." "Today," Whitehouse said~ "the project's eronofliics are IJUU'gmal at best and do not support the-inherent risks in tbe project.' ' EAST MEIGS-Liiurie Matthews, daughter of. Ralph and Janet Matlheln, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Joe Boyles, son d. Mr. and Mrs. P~p 'Boyles Tuppers Plains were crowned Eastern Jngh School Juruor· Senior 'Prom king and cp;een at the May 1$ event held on the Chaperone, an Ohio Rlver..xcurslon boat. However, the observance, like the . ., beiit, does still go oo - lllanb to the dedlcatioo of a generation wblch gel.l , . a year older each Memorial Day but still functloos to again show that "soIDeOile cares". ,Each year in MeiJB Cowlty, this faithful handfw goes dutlfully about performing the preparations necessary for the Memorial Day .. oblervllnce. Women of the American Legioo AIRillarles, in all ldnda rl weather, stand for hoW'S ·in the buslneu lleC- • • tiCIIS of the villages aelllng their tiny, red paper poppies to ralae money to belp, not the aervlcemen who hive , . given their lives for our country, but the needy veterans here and In • • · Veterans Hospitals. Veterans organizations - particularly the American Legloo devote their day to llleeing that a pro- · , gram to properly commemorate the , , day hec001es reality. They travel to · , tiny cemeteries acro811 the county to pay tribute to the aervlcemen burled there. These veterans are joined by a .. · few others who realize that the tradl- , • tiona! tributes to partrlotlsm - '. ingly not a popular attribute thele • days - should take place. . . One can but wonder, however, what ill to happen to Memorlal Day, that Ume when we stop to reflect upon , . thole who gave . their all for the • preservation of our COWltry and to our ancestors who endowed Ill with I fiD· • , . tulle land, when the generatlllll now clll'l')'ing the loail II no longer around to lead the way. Will the younger generation one da:r .. be ready emotionally and spiritually to take Ill role to show that ... "~ meonecares''? . in the proceeds at the Seirlor Citizens Center by May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage have moved into their new home oo Bowmans Run Road. They are inviting their friends and relatives to their new home on Sun- . day, June3, from! to4p.m. Glee Club c·once ""'t f 1 Tuesday A reminder to hike-bike riders. You have until June 9 to tum in the mooey GALLIPoLIS - The 19 members ol made as a result of the hlke-bllle . the Holzer Medical Center School ti Money may be turned in at the rlNursing Glee Club will present their flce ti the )'dental Retardation, located oo the ground floor of the Annual Spring Concert on Tuesday courthouse, Cleland Realty or by ·evening, May 29, at 8 o'clock in the Main Lounge al Dilvis Hall, the home calling~. Sponsors are to make check ti the School of Nursing at 514 First · payable to Meigs Association for Avenue in Gallipolis. Eleven members of the group are Retarded Cltl2ens. Winners of the Seniors, who will be graduating on event will he presented their bikes the Friday evening, June 8. This l!leiUII following week. that Tuesday's concert will be their final appearance with the Glee Club Alao, the volunteers who soUclted in Concert. They are, First Sopranos donations in the residential areas in Crystal Glaze, Brenda Taylor, Kathy . the county for the Meigs Unit ti the .Carlisle, Cindy Richards and Kathy American Cancer Society are to tiU'TI PREPARE FOR CONCERT - Preparing for Tueaday'a Glee Club Concert to be ..-nled by the Holzer Medical Center School rl. NIJl'llinl are, left to right, Frubrnan Lori Young and Juniors Grace Bumhelmer, Carla Graves and Connie Lyon . . '• ..' EWot; Second Sopr1noe Mary Jones and . Debl Boblt; Altos · Cindy Harriaon, Pam Bryan, Dana MeFarland and Tammy l.aWBOII. Included in their coocert will be favorites ti many, "Mom!ilg Has Broken," ."You Usbt Up My Life," "Songbird," "My Way," ''Wind!lwa r1 the_Wotl!l,' ! "Eveikiee.1," '"I Feel Love, " and "I Believe." Directing the Glee Club fill' the School ti Nursing is Anne Fbcher, who will a1.1o accompany the group. Junior members are Olarlua l'lr· 80111 , Carla Graves, Connie I.yon and • Grace Bumhelmer. Frelllman Glee Club members are Lori Youna. Karen Wright, Teresa Balmet and O!eryl ,. Jones. · Fun and singing f<JI.' all ·la plamed. · The concert II open to the public. .: Folloivlng the program by tbe Glee : :• Club, refrelhmenta wlll be M!I'Ved. �• B-2- The Sunday Tirnes&ntinel, Swulay, May '!1 , 1979 -- - 11..1-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 'll, 1979 , . prior to July 30. · Breathing ·and relaluition techniques for labor and exercises for physical preparation of the body are a few of the topics Included In the class. The fee for the series Is p). A secO!Id series, for couples \tlth an eJ:J)eCted date of CHILDBIRTH CLASSES Hill and Eichznger announce plans to wed ATHENS - A series of Lamaze childbirth preparation classes, sponsored l!y O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athena, will begin on Sunday, JWJe 3. This cl.al!s is for couples whose expected date of delivery is delivery prior to Sejltember 2, will begin on Monday, JUDe 2$. For fur. ther ·lnfOrulatlon . and registrltlon, contact Mrs. Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Dr., Athens, OH '-'i701, or call 593-4049. POMEROY _ The wedding of Miss Becky Eichinger will be maid Denise Hill, daughter of Max of honor for her sister, and the Eichinger, Route 3, Pomeroy, and bridesmaids will be Janet _and Judy Pomeroy, Route 3, WJtll Debbie Rlchard Mora,son of Mr . and Mrs · Mora, Frost, Long Bottom, as f1 ower g1r ·1 M a also of Route 3 . . Rlchard or • • Mike Frost Long Bottom will be the Pomeroy, will be an event of JWJe 2 at ring beare;. Best man will be Dave 1:30 p.m. at the Chester United McCunn Darwin and the ushers will Methodist Church. , •. . • Final plans for the wedding to be be Scott ll!ll· Route 3, Pomeroy, and perfonned by the Rev. Carl Hicks and Tim _Rawlings, ~ason, W. Va. Max theRe Ri hard Thomas have been . Eichinger, Jr., will be acolyte. v· c . be An open reception will be held at the completed.~· Dorothy Karl' Will church immediately following the the orgamst; and Miss Paula · eddin Eichinger, the soloist. w g. June wedding planned POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Kathy R.izer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rizer, Mason, Rhe Rev. : vans to speak ::;,~~~':~p~.F· andMrs. · The wedding will be held at the St. ' ~ THIVENER-CalvlnEvanswillbe Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, on ~speaker at the Ellzabeth Chapel Oturch, located six miles south of taulpons, just off Route 218 at Racblon Creek Bridge. Alfred Holley is ~r of the church. Services will be Thursday, May 31, lhr'ough Sunday, June 3, 7:30 p.m. lhursday-Saturday, 11:05 a.m. and 7 • .m. Sunday. : Rev. Calvin Evans was born March 30, 1930, In Pedro, Oh., and was or~ to the ministry in 1957. ) He Is founder, president, and direc¥1r' r:l. Evangelistic Outreach, Inc., a cfommunications ministry which l?rOOuces a weekly radio-television J!I'08I'8IIl reaching Into nine different ibtea plus many major cities In ~ca. He also serves as editor of a ilioflloothly publication, Outreach ~ Is mailed Into 35 states. nuring his ministry' this pastorevangelist has conducted some 300 evangellstlc campaigns, Including t1Vo crusades in Jamaica and has recently given up pastorlng to go Into fulltlme evangellstlc work. CEvans has received three Honor <ltation Awards from the National IJellglous . Broadcaaters Association ·f!l" outstanding service in religious JW1e 3 at 6:30p.m. The Rev. WU!iam ----------broadcasllng and was Usted In the 19'77-78 edition of the Marquis Who's Who In Religion. He was given an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree by Bethel Bible CoUege at PalntsviUe, Kentucky . Calvin Evans is the father of seven cl,illdren and resides with his wife, Doris, at Pedro, Ohio which serves as hts headquarters and base . of operatioos. Mlddleswarth will officiate, and music will be provided by Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, organist. Mrs. Lois Deem, Tuppers Plains, will be the matron of honor. Bryan Thomp~~on, Ravenswood, W. Va., will be the best man. A reception will be held In the fellowship·hall immediately following the wed~. APerfect Touch ... County Council on Ministries meets here PO~ROY - The progress r:1. the food eo.q> was just one of several actlvlties reported on at the recent meeting of the County Council on Ministries r:l. the Meigs Cooperative · Parilh held at the Sutton Olurch. Mrs. Harold Sauer, presided at the meeting during which time the CoWJ. cU rllacussed a booth at· the Meigs County Fair, the var1011a Bible schools to'be conducted by churches . around the county, workshop5 tor . which thre · are scholarships available, and mlnlaters who are · moving to other parishes, "-for the food c;OOp, Harold Sauer r:l. the BOCial concerns committee noted that the program Is exceeding all apectatlona. Organizations deslrlng more Information on the program· are being asked to contact the Rev. James Corbitt at the· County Parish office to obla1n a speaker or literature on the co-op. Rev. Harvey Koch reported that nine requests have been received for the gardening project. 'lbe Rev. Richard Thomas, chairman ol theplansevangforellsmthe . boocommlth attteethe, . announced Meigs County Fair which will be ~ by .the. ~oelal concerns and youth committees. He welcomed luggestlona for the booth and asked that they be mailed to him at P. 0 . Box 22, Tuppers .Plains. The Rev. Robert . McGee r:l. the educatloo committee also noted that his committee wU1 have In the booth slides of Interior views ol the church of the county, and he asked for short histories of each church. The REv. Mr. McGee also asked for ministers to suggest .subj~ to be covered In a.CO\IIlty-wlde fall training workshp oo edpcation. He ·noted that adult counselors are needed for camp otterbein Aug. '-11 at which time he will be the dean. Colleg& age COW19elors are Welcome, he aald, If they attend a training session In July. VaCilt!on Bible schools BMounced were Olester, JWJe U; Syrscuse, June 11-15; Riverview, Reedsvillf and lAng !Wtmn, June 11·15. Pcmeroy, Jun 111-22; Rutland, June 1().29 and Alfred, Jqne ~29. Nav. 17 and 18 have been tentatively selected forthechurchgrowthworbhop. Pi811s were BMOunced by the mls· slons committee . for a mlssi01181'Y speaker to be in the coUnty to hold meetlnga on undel'8tandlng China this GALLIPOLIS COPY ASK TOWED Making application for marriage license in Gallia County Probate Court Frld!!Y were Robert E . Wiedeback, 22, New Albany, Ind., computer operatof, and Christy A. Roush, 18, Gallipolis, warehouse employee . On your wonderful wedding day . everything must be just perfect . . . from the bridal gown to the flowers. We take special pride in arranging the dramatic beauty of your corsages, bouquets, floral centerpieces. We know they'll be perfect! · BOILED HAM Mrs. Millard Van Meter Phone992-2039 106 BuHernut Avo. 992·5721 . Pomeroy, Ohio ~.._,We accept all major credit eards and we wire flowers everywhere. · . ' 330 Slcand AVIIIUt ' Miss Hill honored POMEROY - Miss Denlae Hill, brl~ of Richard Mora, Will .honored recently a OJestar with .Sun Dressing By Mary Nease, Mrs. Jean Nease, Mrs. Mary Kathryn Roush, Mrs. Helen Baer, Mrs. Mildred Blevins, Mrs. Betty Rawllnga, Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. United Methodist Church IICicial room. Ada Holter, Mrs. Corrine Ambrole, Hosteaaes were Mrs. Jackie Froat, Mrs. Joyce Mills, Mra. Opal Mrs. Nancy Morrlaey, Mrs. Susie Eichinger and Lalll'll ·Jean, Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Nola Young. Mary Hunter and Rachel, Mrs. Bunny Games were played with Mrs. Jen· Kuhl, Mrs. Betty Lou Dean, Mrs. ny Mllchir and Mlaa Becky Eichinger Melanie stethem, Mrs. Denise Payne; winning the prizes. Mrs. Twlla Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Kathryn Buckley won the door prize. Windon and Debbie, Janet aud Judy Refreshments were served fnm a Mora. Mrs. Kathryn Mora, mother of mlscell•neowJ shower In the decorated table centered with an ar- the prospective bridegroom, was l'lllgement of spring flowers. unable to attend. Thole ~ or sen~ glfta . besides those named were Mrs. Judy Eichinger, step.mother ri the brideelect, Mrs. Polly Eichinger, "Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Altona Karr, Mrs. Ruth Karr. Mrs. Dorothy Karr; Mrs. Pauline Myers, .Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Diana Karr, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Ruth Grate, Mrs. nut~! ·Mann, Mrs. Ann Gifts lnternalional Wataoo, Mrs. Katbleen Scatt, Mrs. 409 iD.d Ave. Uhio Mary Wise, Mrs. Leah Neue, Mrs. SUPERIORS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP fall. The Council voted to pay tuition secretary's report, and the Rev. for two full.tlme or four weekend par· Florence Smith gave the treasurer's tlcipanta In the school of mlsalona at report. It wu noted that the Rev. Robert the Ohio Northern University In July. Bwngamer will be moving soon to the Deadline for applying In June :m. The Rev. David Harris gave tile Wllmlngton District where he will be youth committee reporl noting that serving two clwrches. He has had Meigs youth wU1 be going to Lan- eight years at the Middleport Cburch. caster on July 18 and since the lodge he was given a Blanding ovation by capacity Is 32, reglstratloo should be the group with expressions of I!Pmade u 110011111 poulble at the coun- preciation and the Rev. Carl Hicks ty offli:e. InlonnaUon on other C8l1lpfl worded a commendation to go Into the . Is available form chlirch pastors. minutes In appreciation ri his work 1!1 . Vernon Neue talked on a meeting the minlatry here. A1ao leaving after five yean In the at the Enterprlae CHurch. Ministers and lay-leaden frun 14 ri the United county ts the Rev. Steve Wtlaon. He Methodist Churchea were present for spoke briefly and 8JIIIOIInCed he will the meeting. Devotions were given be going to seminary this fall. Next meeting r:l. the CouncU will be with the Rev. Steve Wilson, host pastor, accompanying tile group for on June 18 at the Long Bottom United singing. Mrs. Dorothy Smith gave the Methodist Church. I 9 Superior Wieners All1201. Meat Pkg. FURNITURE THE WAY YOU LIKE IT ,OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Quality SOfa and Chair Sale A TWO WEEK SALE ONLY ARGO SUNDAY-MONDAY·TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY MAY 27-2&:29-30 Custom built-beauty in truly superior sofas . ··lfi . ~ · 17 OZ. CANS .. • · ON MANY OF TOPE'S FINE QUALITY SOFAS AND UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS. TAILORED TO REFL.Ecr VALLEY BELL 2% GOOD TASTL STYLES IN TRADinONAL, · 69 MILK SAVE FROM 10% TO 40% CONTEMPORARY AND COLONIAL BUILT BY HERITAGE, GIWAM, DREXEl. KROEHLER, SELIG AND HIGHLAND HOUSE. ENJOY THE ECONOMY OF GAL JUG QUALITY. NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS VIVA 69 -- ... SALEII SALEII ' RECLINERS RC or DIET RITE BY LA·Z BOY AND ACTION SAVE FROM 10% TO 40% DURING OUR SPRING SALE. 8-16 oz. B11.S. ~---;~;;,-;;~;~;;;;;;;;~;;,_---i I . I R.C. COLA I OR I I· ! II &16 'OL BOTJl[S I I ! I I TWIN CITY GATEWAY 1 WITHOUT COUPON 1.69 COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 2, . 1~79 I 1. I 'I J L--~---·•••••••-•••••••••••• ,, . . I . OCCASIONAL CANE BACK atAI~ Elegant cotton velvet on fruitwood finish freme Italian Traditional design. Lilted stockl Rust, ov•ter, Lemon, Brown, Blue. I 96~ II Urn it 2 Cartons Per Customer I PLUS DEPST. I DIET RITE COLA I I I . Morton CHICKEN DINNER Special Only '110 SoFA • SLEEPERS A comfortable sofa which folds out to make excellent · siHplngaccomnlodatlans. FHtures • T.V. headrest, an extra firm innerspring maHress and casters. Limited sale stock •. SAVE 20% to 40% 2 Lbs. Boll SHOP WllH . • CONFIDENCE AT lOPFS. SAnSFACTION GUARANTEED lop ~r U a'J F11rniture Galleries GaUipolis, Ohio . FREE PARKING - FREE DEUVERY •FINE FURNITURE •CARPETING •CUSTOM DRAPERY •INTERIOR DESIGNING "' �M-Tbe ~y '1'1mes&ntinel, Sunday, May r/, 11'19 .B +-TbeSuilday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, May'!/, 19'19 . •· • Chester .Council resents 50- ear tn .Report heard POMEROY - Report on the sprlns ceremonial held May 5 In Colwnbus was given by Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Lora Byers and Miss Shirley'Beesle at the Thursday night meeting of the Twin City Shrlnettes held at the home of Mrs. . '. CHESTER - RecogniUon pi charter members and the pl'l!llenta· Uon ~ a ~year pin highlighted the anniversary celebration of Chester Council 323, Daughters rl. Aemrica, beld recently at the hall. Cbarter members present for the obeervance were Ada Bissell, Letha Edna Slusher. ' . ' . . .. - ' Mrs. t:ora tseegle presided at the · meeting which opened with members praying the Lord's Prayer In unis9n. Wood, Ada Mortis, Ethel Arbaugh, Mabel Van Meter, Joe BJ.saell, Zelda Weber, Elizabeth Hayes, and Leona Hensley. Ulll!ble to attend were Leona Babcock, Evelyn Gaul, Ulab Swan, Orpha M~grave and Hattie A Ust of the articles needed by ~ · Court 5 for the crippled childrel) and · bums hospital was read. A thank-you · note was read from Mrs, Jean Moore. Plalis were made for a picnic to be held on June 28 at the home of Shirley and Cora Beegle. Members are to , take a covered dish and their own table service. ' f Guests at the meeting were Mary Margaret WIWa and Florence Willis, initiated Into the Ladles OrieJital smine recently, and Kathryn Hysell and Alma Cllucllll. M-n!Jen atlftMII!JII Wl!l'e Mrs. Mary IIIJibeB, Mrs. MltdleU, Mi8s Beegle, Mrs. Mary Bowen, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Beegle, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Sllll!her, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hill ·.:.~ Campbell-Hill united · Iris Kelton. . VINTON - Debbie Campbell and • •~ Rick JDU were recently united In wdodl at Pille Grove FnewW Baplilt Clurch by the !ln. Clyde Ferrell. •·• Tbe bride wore tun-length gown rl. wbite atln and lice bodice trimmed In willie pearls, tun-length veil rl. wbite lillie trimmed with dalales to · • · -tdl ber bouquet rl. dallies and baby's breath. Her sown was made . by ber ~. Mrs. Hazel aut rl. VInton, and v~, made by ber · ' · lid, LGa11e Nickell. rl. Vlntm. Tbe •· ·· brt,. ••kt Mill Debbie Jcmes of • . .. . . ~(Mita()OJt Frederick. A program honoring the charter members Willi presented by the good of the order committee. Mnt. Marsaret Tuttle sang an orlglnlll COillpOIIiton, "Hello, Dear Si8ters '', to guitar accompaniment. There were . readlnp by E8ther Ridenour, Ada Morris, Marcia Keller and Dol'oUiy Ritchie and each charter member SPECIAL GIFT- Pr-nting the special gift rl. a handmade solid wood ·Bower stand a beautiful permaneJit IUT8Illlement of silk Bow~ to be used In the HOBpital Olapel, are VolWIIeeJIJI from each rl. the llchools participatlnB In the program. Receiving the gift " the Reverend Arthur 0. Lund, left, Director rl. OJaplalncy Servlcent the Haber Medlclll .. .. IMiter. _.. Tbe e.YEAR-PIN PRESENTED -lin. Elllel Artlaugh, center, recelv- ed w ~at a ~....U.. afa.ter Councl1323, Daughterl ' af "-''ea. Tbe pill - pr Ill """ bJ lin. Dui~A:J Ritdlle, deputy of W U, • • ud an tblleft lllfn. £!1Jabe&b a.,., deputy etate .,.......U.afO ¢I Oqw;! _ TOTAL DOWN InAILS EmcTIVE TI!IUSAT., JUliE 2, 1979, .,~,..,.,,..,._••"r-""""" _ _.. .. -.... - ...,., 11 " '... - . ... rl.lllbl blue eyelet, with plctare bat rl. - calor. Tbe n- slrl. ''• ' • ,, awm:R MEMBERS RECOGNIZED -a.ter . ""''lla I rl. 0, ¢« Councl1 323, Daugbtln rl. ~ica, ..-. ~ at the recent llllnlverary cel1lti uaan af the organization. Thole •!tending were 4 56-year pin wu pr lied to mra. Mon1l wbo l'elpCIIIded with a hl.ltory rl. the organlzaUon of Chester Coondl In 1834 with 25 charter memberll. Sbe lded that Viola G.,_- rl. Pome.t'O)', 1 put COWICIIat rl. Tbeoclorul Coomcll front, left to rjght, Mrs. Ada Blaaell, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Mcnls, Mn. Ethel Arbaugb, and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter!blek, Joe lllilleU, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, ancl Mn. Leona Hensley. · 17, Pomeroy, became the council WALL 10 WALL SAVIliS IES. .ED 10 KEEP YOUR IOIAL FOOD BILL LOWER WEEK AREI WEEKI RETAILS EmcTIYE THIU SAT., JUNU, 1979 .................................................................... ..... deputy for ,.,.... Cooll!cil . Elected IIIII IDJtalted u I,W!IM'ilCJI' ~ "wter Penngfare O.mr!J, .wu Bertlla Baum, and Fem the lira& ..... to .... the cl!uter. llrl. lloniiiNMfelaed from '1'beodarUI Couac:tJ to 0, , . . . CooandJ once It ... orpnhpl Mn. Elbel .Arblulb made the . . . Cllrllty - year.pn pi II Memorial Dar-*- were lded by Mn. ....., It llollilr, c.nctl c.p. taln. Sbe tald 1111& tile !!MJI!ben will take part In tbl pm'lde at Chller Monday IIIII art to meet at tbl a-t- Gnde ldlaol at 1 p. m. M-n"m DGt lllle 1111 Jllln:b 1111 tbl IIJbd to jaln lbe atba : ._...,.are attbl.......tcy. x- Blillley, "'"'i"''CJI', prllidtd at the .....t!!JII.IIn.laa .._.. wu Npiiited bome frm tile hoJpltal Zelda Weber tbenked tbe .....,... ·far .,..n, • • :. . .. " .' ' ~•ue&Jqtb~drell. .. ;. :· " cudl clurlnl .. IJiauJ. 111'1. ·. Marpnt Ambergw iWDitatecl Into the Council, IIIII the daCJi' prtae wu won by Mrs. B'..U It wu notad that Mn Van Meter, aae af the · Tile arom:o won a bl• 'IUlt with d..t jacbt 111111 lllbl matcllq • ,, lllcb. Dmd Hill, brotber ·••• r1. aroam, wore blue leilare suit. Mall.- rl. IJ'OCIIII, lira. . . . Hill, rl. Bidwell, wore ~ prle& *- and - . II"' ""' !llw fi . . - . wore pink ~1, ·:· ,priM*-. Tbe f:albw rl. tbe bride, wbo gave .......... "._ .• llllt. w •...,, wore li1wr rr-1 leisure --.. dlal. A••'1111t''-WMbeld .... tbeftdII'' 'I calre - I tine- 00.. altendi!JII the mrrUJC tlaa tlloiB named were VlqJinla Newland, Goldie Wolfe, C11u.rtne ~ '' tllr ................. m!ri"'n blue ...... Tbe calre ..... by the • -: llltlrrl.tlle.-, 111'1. . . . . NeU :• • aflllllaoil. • llflll6c ... tile . . iifilded .. ; PHILADELPHI CREAM ,. , byllllll* ...... Gllllll Ira- .. foWilln '..W: Mr. _.lin. a., Mr. IIIII lin. Bddle » 11iwai, Mr. DeiiBt , • •• Mr. .... lira.. Rlcblid aart .... - DmtD, an r1. LalilnUie; lira. Addle Denny. WIIWGa; Mr. _. 111'1. llodr; Lambert, L.lllla; llr. IIIII lira. Cbar1e1 BoUI, lAiullvllle, Ky., IIIII lin. Emma lla.rlc:k IIIII PIIIJIDe KDnk, botb rl. Amold, Pa. \ Otber ~I!M'Iuded : Barel aut:, Lou11e Nldlela IIIII cldldren, Paula; Lee, Hope,llulan and EDen, Bill Campbell, brother rl. the bride, IIIII lllten, Mlcbelle and Jay; Jim Marcum, Donna Adtlna, 8011 Shanner. PeaY Grimes IIIII 8011, Johnny, Dena Uvely, Darlene Uvely, Mrs. Janey Pclpe, Rita Nolan, Mrs. Ethel Hill, motber rl. IIJ'OCIIII, sister rl. the groom, Mn. PaUy Peck and daughter Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie (Wanda) Neal and 8011, Chrla, brothen rl. the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie (Riaa) Hill, Mr. David Hill, Mrs. Hcmer Hl}l, Jr., ·:• - ;. : ; • ; ... - ·' · · · · grandmother rl. the groom. • Glfta came from out-d-town from . Mr. and Mrs. Earl campbell, ~e . \ ~•• Steve Sbarlch, New Orleana, • I.a., and Mr. and Mrs. Roo Booth, .• • ...•. 3-os. CHEES ~ • Loullvllle, Ky. - SlOW[ FALLS, S.D.- Dr. Janis , ......,., a epeclall..t In reedlnc nw:ettm, will jGin the Aupatana CGIJep facalty tbla fall 11 an ssrt•ant prrl.- rl. edueatiCII. b Ill a native rl. Middleport, OH ' . . boldl B.S. l!ld M. Ed. clegreeeln ~ edueatloo from Oblo ·: Unlvtnlty. lUlled a Ed. " D. c1e8JW fnm Tndl•• 'U!Ilvenlty In •lcM ...... hlaM · Ki11$f111 Cbartoal . . • . • - .. Vaseli• Pelrolell Jel~ . • • •"::"' McCnick Black ·• ·••• : French's s,eeze f!111$tm •••• TllCI otare Sliced Belts '. . . . . • Prelate Pill Salmon . . . . . . ·,.~'I. Clad ..... Garbage Bags •••• ~Faatastik Spray Clea11r •.•· • • a::.- aac ina Cre11n : . . . . . • . ": '1 Styro CI:Ps .. .. .. . .. • • HtiiZ Yogurt ·- ••• ~ • ' Schmoll to join faculty a-, ~ edllcalloil. , Her apertence bv•hwlee ...... CalM• ...... ~ ...... Dradnl· ntOIIOI'AII 4 • " Fr.,lt Drlnlls 88 degree she wu a graduate ·••ant . Ill the Indiana Unlvenlty Olllce af Teicher Educatiorl and Emoded Services. Sbe aiBo ae..Ved u 111 . edllcatiOIIII canaui!Qt for a , development laboratory ln . , t,~ ., "'I' VLAIIC•Qo..,.Jar NAIIICO ::•:... USte 68' -Ot'loOIAJIII •8'.··.. J)ol Food••• IUNPIIIH•Proa- StrawiNrrles ·:.;~· ~ -·~····"···1 i E 1·=Mi~= i!VAL•II.UIIIUON IICII'I , , u~~ ,., • •• . t Sr. Citizens J . Calendar ECONOMICAL GIOUND BEEF ALRINATIVE Beef Patt~ Ml* ""· ....., $ 19 •• ~ ~ ·~·· Popsleles~lr:~:: - Banallureer Chips#' Snaells ·:=lllliiiA• ~: Jell~ or .Jarn ..,., ..... .,,v lATH PORK SAUSAGE ........ POMEROY'- Meigs Senior Cltllens Center actlvltiee located at the l'wleloy Junior High Bllildlng Ia opeq 1:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday throagbFrlday. Mooday, May 28- Holiday- Center a-1 . n-lay. May 29 - Physical Flt.-,11:30a.m.; Chorua,12:30-2p.m. Wechlday, May 30 - Socta1 Security Representative, 8:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.; Physical Fitneee, 11:30 e.m.; ProgreulveCardlll,l-2:30p.m.; . . Gamell-2:30p.m. Tlulday, May 31 - RSVP Crafta, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Physical Fllnellll, II :30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:36-2 99" ML'Y COOKID SMOKID ARMOUR 1:< STAR IIMI-eoNIUSS HAM PORTIONS .,• .& ~ Ho:r ooos ...,..... ~ ... p.m. Friday, JW1e I - Art Clua, 10 a.m.· 12 noon; RSVP Crafts, 10 · a.m.-12 ~; Pbyllcal Fitneea, 11 :30 a.m.; BolrliiW,l4 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:40 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mmday - Center CIOIKICI. n-IB)' - Maw'onl and ~. ~ llllad, lima beans, canned puchee, cornbread, butter, milk. s1.2t HOT DOGSIIU,........... ,... ,.,. 51.69 JUMBO BEEF FRANKS • ,..."".s1.79 DINNER FRANKS ••••• 2... ..... 53.29 KULBASSY .............. s1." SLICED BACON ••••••• ,.._...,. SJ.39 tJ.L ..... L-- , . WEIGHT WATCHER MEALS TURlEY • • • • • • • • • • • • ,.._...,. 52.49 ' ' CHICKEN CREOLE . •• '--""' 51.39 .....,..lor Tllele • no' - I n lhe Cullery indUIIrY·IIIII- then EKCOI Yi1U Giln iM'C'- ... lliiJ'-....lty, - . 1 otuty proi tnnli GOUFIMET CUT· j.EI'IY allruly unbell..,.ale "'"1"' Col*! .. nlnlo llellc. ""'-'ling knives plualhll -!*IlliG .....,. Ia wnpi• your aetl EUmiM the q.gllty and WOfii.......,.P 01 _., jojHe, UCOETEIINA GOURMET CUTI.IIIY- -*Ill lhl ..... ln h world:araure WOU...... I UIIWM G0UN CU'Tl.EIIYI tilt_,._··· WednOiday '- Meatloaf, mashed . gravy, t.hree bean salad, appleel\lce, bread, butter, milk. 'l'bundey - Fried chicken, mb:ed vecetablee, cr111berry sauce, oatmeal cookie, fresh O!'lllllle, bread, mlllt, bu&ta'. potatoel • STAINLESS ST$ eJ..-oom • tadlen eorps pnjed operated by ' Oblo Unlvenlty. · WJdle WOJtlng on ber dodar'a ~ flllerO. HI.( OIIANOI,GIAI'IO< I'IINCH Paelals ••••• 280-ct...... ·porll Chops r=:: . SJ~9 ..... • 'fNefduc J11 the llelp Coai!ty Local . 8ebooJe In Oblo and • a IAIIm leader . and adjWICt .... .. and ad- : mlnllt.n.Uve e=et•nt for a ........ rwdiJ'I clinic In tlie ..... ...t.ooJ• In ~ • . * AIMO.. SIAl VIII liST POll ~ ~..-....-.~._..~._. Fresh Spare Ribs. • • • .. . SAUCE •, • !'\Alii W/MIAT • W/MUSIIOOMS • Italian Salad Sbe-.., ,. C SPAGHMI SPAGHMI& MEATBALLS .•• • AIMOUR VERI lEST PORK UGU OIEF BOY-AR-DEE llilae Beverages;~=:=:• ~ Prillles Potato CliP$ ::;=:::::=-• u-.... MllllrtUVW3 ....... Erma l]e)eoo llllea Wolf, ,fulle a-, Mae McP.k, Dortl Grt ,1111)' NenJ, OlerloUe . Gnat, Alta Ballard, Opel Hollon, Dorta Jtoenl& Tbelma Wblte, Ada NeullliDC, IIIII Goldie Frederick. &~ ew.,.-u, •. · .i· 1 cbarUr '"""'--, bad tlro de. . . . Mra. Laura Mae Nice and Mrs. Clpll Elchl..... 'Rtlfntlmalta .-ved by CarolJn Halley,~ RltdU, and Katb Albley. Mn. .Tuttle mede the 4Ith llllli'NI'ary ealre. Albley p1an11t f« u. .....t!ng. v- and IIIJial flowwa and Mnci'OI deeorided die table where the cbarUr IIIMIIhen Belt-. • • #ette to lln.Jiarrla. llr. IIIII lira. Jolla Arb1a1b will · celrlnte lbllr IOib _..._.,... Ill')' ClllfaJ f1 . . . ..........., to be beld at 1be St. Pial UDited Methodllt a.rcb, IIDip. m. ' Ml.ss Elllll Nlcbl, COllin rl. tbe bride, wore , fiiiWqtb son r1. P'nl! print with willie pkture bal Tbe driiJII rl. llrldal 1JUV were all mllde by the ll'll""w""e': rl. tbe bride, lira. Hazel aut, Tbe rilll'-lw. DlrriD aut rl. Loalnllle, Ky., _., • br1llbad blue dealm 11U1t. He II tbe I»UUIn r1. tbe bride mo. Tbe molber rl. tbe bride wore allglt brown m-; with. brown and black print Jaekel Step ~ rl. the bride, Mrs. Suan r;... were a bluegr., ltrtped ltneli lqth chill. ~ rl. the bride- Ught .. .• . ..,.•' .. ; · Bidwen, ~o. wore faD-Ieacth ~ . • Willi presented a potted flower. FREEZER QUEEN FAMILY · SUPPERS v~. • · • • • • • ::: JIFFY . $l-ao · 114 Frida)' - . $149 VEAL POMIGIANA •••• ,...._ ..... 5 1.59 IEEF&.ONIONPAniES IREADEDVEALPAniES 1... FLASH.Q.FRIEZE PAniES•• "'-· LASAGNA~ ••••••• ~ •• IJ4L ..... s1.49 · . ·· ,..LS1!! CHICIEN cnaY •••••• ,,_"f. s1.79 SUPa .EF PAniES •••• ·••• ""· . Total Down Priees,• Save You .Mone Everyday of the Week llloomlngtCII, n I Sauerkraut and wienere, -ebec! potatoee, celery aUx . pimento ~. buttered green beans, ;tllied fruit cocktail, bread, butter, aillk. Calfee, ·tea and buttemJ!1k ~ed dally. PI- resJater the day before you to eat. PoilleiOl; 11112-'1116; Pet- plan ~.~- .. ., . · Menu f« the Satellite lllte at the , Jleorpllbed Olun:h rl. J - Oll'llt r1. Latt. Ill)' Saints, Old Town Jl'lata, i.s simllar to the above IIII!IIU. • J , �.~-7,-The Sunday Times-8enli:!_l"l, Sunday, May '!1, 1979 AnniversarJ fare set two Infants and Mn. cBrl (Joyce) Davis. Those living are Doruia Upker, Georgia Willis of Ironton; Garold and Paul Herrell of Aarons Creek; Klly Myers of Wilgus; Lol,! Cade of Waterloo. They are the grandparents of 24 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The celebration wiU be held at their home on the Etna-Watertoo Rd. near Waterloo. WATERLOO - Mr. and Mrs. Rex Herrell will celebrate their 50th Wed• ding anni~ersary with an open house reception on Sunday, June 3, between , the hours of 2~ p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. It is requested that no gifts be presented. The Herrella were married June 10, 1929 by the late Rev. Milton Bruce at his home at Deering, (IIIlo. They are the parents of nine children. three or which are deceased, gas. Church. · Bouquets of spring flowers and yellow tapers decorated the table. The Rev. Mark McClung had the blessing. Members 81!!1!! the blrthrlov RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League held a dinner meeting at Kin Folks Restaurant in. Point Pleasant on May 15. Eight members attended and enjoyed the meal. · A short business meeting followed dinner, It was unanimously decided to continue the club's activities for the coming year and have a reorganlzatlonal meeting In August for the purpose of inviting new memben into the CJqb, PrOgram ideas were suggested to WORKING WITH BUlCKS- Shown ,la Reger MllateBd frcm this year's afternoon clallll at the Community Nursery School worii:IIJ8 w1tb GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott will eelebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, June 10. An Qpen House honoring the couple will be held at their home on Lincoln , Pike fram 2 to 4 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to share this ~occasion with them. They request no gifts. blocks. Local nursery school year ~nds - GALLIPOIJS - It's alwa)'ll a little sad when 80Diething ends, and those were the feelings this last week at Community Nuraery School, First 405 S.Concl An. Golllpolls, Ohio Phone 446-3109 Pres byterian Church, aceordlng to Mon.·Tun.-Wed.-Sot., f::IO school officialll, because the school 111 s. Cl- Thursday Frluy 11 year 111'18-1979 came to an end. o.m. 1111 p.m, There , WBI graduation, trips to REASONABLE PRICES libf!II'Y, the fire lllation8nd a vi.slt to OWIII HontJ~~ts the kindergarten clauea at chnt, llbln, chlllrs, Washington school (thanks to Mrs. • croll& Canterbury IIJid Mn. f{amilton). • Rou-t.. desk There was Ice cream CJUtside for oGIIIIItms, wall hllnglniiS, polneveryoneonFrlday.Thestaffwisbea , lings, ceromlcs, quilts, needlework, plus much, much to say' thank you, Nanet;te Moody, more. president, and and toSharon treasurer, Renny Johnloo, Evana, ....- - - - - - - - · . Jackie Keatley, PllyWa Brown, Karen Eachul, Joyce Sprallll8, ElalDe Ryan, 3 DAY Kim Canaday' Shelly Raymond, Dottle .Chestnut, Carol Dewald, Judy SPECIAL Warehime, Saundra Koby, Veta Carman, Cindy Potter IIJid Cheryl _Mon., Tues., Wed. Blanll:enalllp for the jobs they per!May 28, 29, 30) formed during the school year · The new school year will begin on Sept. 4. So 1f there are any questions ArDJQUITY ANnQUES .!f.:1:P CROWN CITY - Charlotte Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Rankin, Crown City, h8l &Mounced her engagement and forthcoming marriage to Curtis 4. Garbesl, Proe· !orville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garbesl, Lexington, Ky. The wedding will be an event of June 2 at the New Life Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Roland C: Trolke performing the honors at 7:30p.m. The custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow in the church famlly room. Miss Rankin Is a graduate of Buckeye Hi11!1 School of Practical Nursing and Is presently enrolled at Hocking Teclmical College. The prQSpective bridegroom Ia employed 81 a Maintenance Superintendent by the Crown City Mining Darlene Duncan Miss Duncan enuaaed· 0' 6 ' CECIL DUNCAN of New Haven, Michael Eugene Warner, son of Mr. W, Va , and Mrs. Donna Guinther of and Mrs. Arthur Warner, Racine. The Syracuse, are announcing the engage- open church wedding will be an event ment and approaching marriage of of June 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the Racine their daughter, Darlene Duncan, to First Baptist Church. GRAVES DECORATED GALLIPOLIS - The members of the Voluntl!er Service Association of Gallipolis State Institute accompanied by Rev , Robert,Kulm and Vernon Grumblin, Monday, May 21, . decorated the ~ves of all deceased Gallipolis State Institute residents •• . .. .• ,. . • • ' ~~· . ~ , l --- . ~Gallipolis, Oh · coocernlng either of the ~· programs (there Is a morning clallll FOORONG'. -& FRIES $1.19 14%0N If your home is less . than 7 years old, you may save with State Farm. Find out ho~ much. Call me today. Thursday - Chicken, buttered mixed vegetables, jellied cranberry pari.wons, The club by-Gn .were sauce, bread, butter, oatmeal · reviewed, and all of the membeni were given a ''Jifeline", a Topllie symcookies, mUll. Friday - Sauerkraut and wieners, bol, as a part of a weight lou game maahed potatoes, celery stl:l; with which will continue through June 26. pimento cheese, b!rttered green The member lOlling the meet weight ' beans, bread, '?utter, jellied fruit, wlll~veaprlze. , INSURANCE "Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. SAVEUPTO HOMF.OWNERS ~54 E. Main Pomeroy, Phone Ahead 992--4292 o. : l ·'· -· ~-- ClarabeU Riley, Mrs. Ellsabetli Searles, Mn. Golda Rotlsh and Mnt Leora Sigman. . .-. Guests were Mrs. Owen, Mni. Carolyn Demoskey. Mrs. Betty ny, Mrs. Sis Buskirk, Mrs. FJ,'1!da. Napper, Mrs. Louise 'Tho111Jl81!1), Shannon Slavin, the Rev. and Mr!J:. McClung, Mrs. Kathryn Mrs. Joyce Douglas, Kelly Do and Marybeth Brewer. •• oan: Me= ,, . CUSTOM FITTED BRAS • ..._ , ., -·• ~ SHARON NICHOLS, DIRECTOR OF cAMEO CONTOURS CO. WILL BE IN OUR CENTER .2 DAYS- MAY 31 & JUNE 1 TO CUSTOM FIT YOUR BRAS 9 AM TIL 4 PM .•"' Also she will represent Bodo Knoche Breast Prosthesis. :1" Comein and exercise and have a bra ll.t. I~ THE FITNESS CENTER . . .• memorial day DoOr Bu.stczrs lntmdueing State EJrm Newer Home Discount Tuesday . Free Sundae Day Buy 1 Get one Free . 1..4.17•S•ec .. on.d. A•v•e . ...................G;a;l~ll;p~ol~ls;,~O;h~lo~~ : ..,.• ._•...,..~,. · , OVER 200 STYLES '' Moisture Release. A Full Time Beauty Treatment Make Up who were bw-led in Pine street, Mound Hill; Centenary, Mina Chapel and Catholic cemeteries. ' The beautiful artificial flowers were purchased by the association from money raised through their rummage sales. milk . GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, :!:In Jackson Pike, for this week are as follows : Monday, May 28- Closed. Tuesday, May 29- S.T.O.P., 10::11 a.m,; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m.; Birthday Party, 1:30p.m . Wednesday, May 30 - Mobile Service at 1bunnan, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3. 1bursday,May31-BibleStudy, 1·2 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check at Vinton Nutrition Site. Friday, June 1- Advisory Council, , 1:30 p.m,; Art Class, 1-3; Cincinnati Ballgame (Bus leaves the Center at 2:30p.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. , The Settlor Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: -Monday -Closed. ' Tuesday - Fried ham, baked sweet potato, buttered peas, bread, butter, canned plwns, milk. · Wednesday- Meatloaf with gravy, Attending were members of the class, Mrs, Eva Hartley, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Nora Jordan, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Freda Ed:wards, Mrs. Thelma Hayes, Mrs. ISabeUe W'mebrenner, Mrs. Elects Soude.;s, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. 330 Second AVIIIUI Moon Drops 0 for 4 and 5 year olds 9 ·11::11, and an Company. ' afternoon c1allll for three year olda, Monday, Wem-Jay and Friday, 12:45--2:45 p.m.), eall Sharon Johnson 4-t&-1488, Barbara Moore 4-t&-2795 or mashed potatoes, three bean sa41d, Bertie Roll$ t48--4274. whole wheat bread, butter, applesauce cake with caramel icing, • dismissal. vice ' president, Ruby Hurt. She named Jackie Howard and Merle Howard to the Program Committee for the 1~ year. A card was signed by members ', present to be given to Janet Damschroder with a charm bracelet. She h8l been an active member of the Club for several years and is now leavingthearea. Each member was presented a • flower by president Merle Howard as a thank-you gift for their cooperation this year. • ,-;::-· has-_ ~- Miss Rankin to wed read a poem, "I Love My Mother Because... " and had the prayer of song for Mn. Cora Pullin, Mrs . Ruth Johnson, and Mrs, Leora Sigman. A contest was held on making the most words from Mother's Day with Mrs. Sara Owen winning the prize. Mrs. McClung read "The Child's Appeal" and the Rev. Mr. McClung conducted a Bible quiz m mothers and daug*rs. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin Mothef;' League meets' :: Charlotte Rankin Busy.Bee ·Class hOlds annual dinner fore MIDDlEPORT - The BMual mother-daughter potluck dinner of the Busy Bee Wlllr held reeenUy at the Middleport First Baptist -..-... 0 - - SUNDAY, MAY 27 2 MONDAY, MAY 28 • - .......... , •• Yilt•~· I Orl e ne a c ryli c .fiber yarn in Jlf, or 4 o un ce skein s . 4 - ply . Many solid colors or ombre.s. Our own quality brand. "DuPontCM ,_. iii _._.. ~ { ReQ.· $1.07 •D.JPont1M SfAtl FAIM milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." I Our Own Brand 22" Self-Propelled Mower C. K. SNOWDEN • TOPS MF;ETS RUTLAND - · Twelve new members were welcomed when the RuUand TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club met this week. There were al.!o ihree transfers fnm another club welcomed Into the group, Mrs. Shorty Wright presided at the meeting with all of the new members being weighed, measured, and 1 photographed for future com- 417 Second Ave. DISCOUNTI . . . Gallipolis, o. Phone 446-4290 SPECIAL 114000 BTU II 7.6 Amps, 115 Volts B 2 Speeds II Quick-Mount panels 1111 Carrying handle 1111 Wood grain look, Model KT704FC .- full~ •SH!"blecl. COmet 2" ,•.,., Art"._. leweb - 1 IM '-<h oo ,.., , Popular screen prints in FORYOURJUIIOR SUPERHERO "~ fi "' 2r• POIIT.a•• • fAll :: M1677 _______________ _ Brlggt & Strotlafl engine. Rec<lll otart. Front wtloet driwo, Foidi!'O hlndlt with throHtt conttol . otl Mletf otond.,dt- IIt $3, SPIDER-MAl SNEAJCERS 7'5 · l/il , 3'h H,P, 22'' cut. State Farm Fire a nd Cas ualty Company • Home Offioe: Bloomington, Illinois HOTPOINT PORTA·COOL® AIR CONDITlONt;R SPECIALLY PRIC.EDI obiOtbent colton lerry. Hemmed . 31 "~t60" , I,. . ..-··KIIIt ......... Re&-_177 eac Enameled steel body, plastic gril le ond fan blades. Features d lol 1peed controL h ;~ C ool oH lhl• 1ummet with th is super buy! MOOillt22J :~ ~· fit•t· $23.97 · ""'217 $25· ° Popular solid colors in 100% cotton knl1 . Chest poc ket, tal)ed neck. Sizes S,M,L,)(l. DISCOUNT .' " .,."' HOTPOINT CLASSIC SPECIALLY PRICED! II 9700 BTU II 12 Amps, 115 Volts II 3 Speeds II Power Saver oplion II Vent control II II Oulck,Mount panels, HEROES OF FRIEDOM OUR BANK Wll.L NOT BE OPEN1\10NDAY, MAT28 .. j IWIGNI .& .k a I . 1 ~ I • · ' ,, • . Lotatt~lltilment Co. Inc. - 0 ' - 1 I ! II t l. City or :r-n Tiwn j . · ----- '-------C--------.~-..:.-·- LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Lto L. VMrghe~, Mgr." l'llone H2·2511 , ,c I · ... . I I Slrttl or Routt at Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 0 or ,, , Pomeroy,O. Mer'nber F.D.I.C. 'Deposits Insured to S40,000.00 . . Yin..., Olllo I 1 ' 4, . . ·1 I I IPiu.l t 1tnd me FRI!E bOolc.-., . 110wt I , l onemor1111 printed In lull color_wltll 111.. ;,:. ...c:: 1 I' I IKindly hove 111 ~~~- Lcitllln Meilument 1 I Cl. COIIIullont collot IR,Y llolllt, NO oiii...IIOII, . · I I PI•••• ltnd me dele II• · - • MousOIIums _• I Wltllout obligation. ·1 I I Nome__ Pomeroy • Ohio 4576f 1'-- "'Phe Frierrdly Batil.·" Walk-up teller window and auto-teller window Open Friday Evenings s to 7 p.m. ___ .:_ __ __ F"r.(Jri() ' 11\.r r r ' '.l ' _- - - - - - - - - , ~ ·Memorial Day in honor of the men and women of our armed forces who have served o,ur great country and the cause of freedom throughout the world . • Model KC710AA \ Hopes and ambitions lie burled In a cemetery. God only k,.;ws what the transition will be from earthly to spiritual domain We krow that biblical assurance of resurrection fo~etellsthe future of the departed members , , Marking _the graves of those who have gone ahead of us Is a family _ obligation which resls upon the remaining members - the last gesture they can perform for them . LEST WE FORGET ... ~·: VInton W.. Molnl St. Jomes 0. Bush, Mgr. Pilant m-1603 _.,lltlt $25 w•'TOPS 208 Volts II 2 Speeds 11 Vent control II Adluat- .- . 25 able thermostat • Wood grei_n look . Model · KL518DB $ · . DISCOUNT I lui poi..nr. Poly/colton lr.nlls. Store Hours: 1:30 to 5:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason count!••· colors wiJ h tr im . Sizes S,M , L, )(l. ....1'7 HI H !;OO.O ltoV.W. f .. LL-.A, ...... r t 879 Marve i ComicsGJ·o up . .~ IO~IAO ......,_ Ia I tell C.,. ! . 'I 'I I ,,.-· ", -------::.... ..... .;: . CIRCUS . ......-e .: . MARSH MALLOW OUNCI : •COOKED PEAltUTS BONELESS SKINLESS 10 oz. bag Reg. 12.48 Reg. 62' . " 96c :. -.• . R•frething after lhove. Perfect gift far Dadl •• ;: •• • .... :~ •• ..• .•.• .. ..•..• .... ~ ....... "'·., . of$1 ·--01 Hey, Kids 1 come. in and register for a Free Spider Man · Clock to be given awjly Monday,_June 11. No purchase necessary. 1''1 :. . *'I : ._..,,U'Io, e• " . ~ " •• FOil Prlcal "' Special 1-1.8. CANNED HAM CIAICIAL · 0 lwl I 1 Mon. & Fri. Ill B Tues.-Wed .. 5allll5 Thursday til 12 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ~ ,.._,.. Stripes o' solid ( Now the exciting star of television, comics , and comic books can be with you everywhere! New Spider-man Sneakers from Kid Power ®are Red and Blue-the same colors as Spidey's costume! - with webbing and Spidey's face on the side. Run and .~~. ..'"like neverbefore ,, .iny6ur Sp•ide,r-nlan Sneakers! POM.ROY LANDMARK . Drive a LIHie 'and Save a Lot- Free Delivery within 75 miles- yes; We Service at Your Loc•l Hotpolnt Dealer. ~-- 2~~~ DISCOUNT HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY CLA~SIC! II 17,900 BTU II 230/ ...... ........ I ~ 348 2ND AVAilABLE AT G. C. MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN stoRE ONLY ... • �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 27, tm Marriage Golden anniversary observed by couple plans announced . '. ·, ' MIDDlEPORT- Mt. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins will observe their 50th wedding aMiversary with an open house at the First Baptist Church, Mlddieport, on Sunday, June 3,2to4p. m. . All relatives and friends of the couple are Invited to caU during the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. celebration ·Starlin8 Massar are announcing the Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins were marapproaching marriage of their ried on June 1, 1929, at the bride's daughter, Dianna Lynn Massar, to home in Cheshire by the late Rev. Kevin Neal Buckley, Sunday, JWle 10 Howard Warner. Attending were Mt. at 2 p. m. •at the Alfred Unlt!!d . Hawkins' parents, Mt. and Mrs. J. R. M.thQdllt Cburch, ~red . .The Rev. Hawkins ahd hill brother, John, Jr., Rlcblnl Thciimis will perform the Middleport: the !ride's parents, Mt. ceremony. 1be gracious custom of and Mrs. N. R. Rothgeb, brother, opea cbardl will be observed: i:lelmar, and sl.sters, Mae and Vida Rothgeb, and Vida Allensworth, and her daughters, Dorothy, Helen and " •• Roberta, aU of Cheshire. • Mr. and Mrs. Hawkin' son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles •• Vroman, their grandsOn, 'Mark, and • granddaughter, Mary, reside in •• Belpre . The couple requests that gifts be . GAWPoUS - Ti¥! Regional Nur•• omitted • !leS AsaoclaUon will host their annual •.,• .Senior Picnic on May 31. 1be swimmine party picnic will be held at the ,; home ol Kay McM&hl)ll on Brentwood •• GALUPOUS - Tile Community • Drive, GaWpolis, at 8:30p.m. •• nu picnic Is . held to honor the Mental Health Center will sponsor gnduatlng . llelliors of the Holzer another 10 week weight reduction •• seminar beginning Thursday, June 7, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins Medical C.Oter School of Nursing . • '1111 RNA will supply the meat, from 111-11:30 a.m. Tile program, bread and drinks. Members and coordinated by Nancy Kohlrieser, Is 13 and a poem, " Love Is." Another p~ve members are asked to · designed to introduce participants to a CLASS MEETS pd.m "Others " was heard, along bring a covered dish, vegetables, variety of strategies and techniques GALUPOUS - T~ Ann Judson with ~ reading by Mts. Tope, "Death . ll!eful in efforts to lose weight with ~ COOLVIlLE -Judy A. Allen and Ms. Allen is employed at Beat Photo fruit, dalert. particular emphasis on nutrition, Class of the First BapUst Church met of a Prayer MeeUng." Members are urged to atteliQ. This ::Jen-y R. Bibbee are annoWJcing their in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. Bibbee ia eating habits, meal preparation, in the feUowship room of the church Bible questions were asked by Mrs. hgagement and approaching mar- self-employed. Both are graduates of is one way the RNA shows that they reducUon of stress and aJlPI:Opriate recently. . Steele the accomplishments of these fiage on Jun 8 at 8 p. m. at the Federal-Hocking High School. A Tile president_, Mrs. Vivian Tope, Bef~e refrestunents, Mts. Gooch physical acUvlty. Diet material will · ~!ville Methodist Church. reception will foUow at the CoolvUle new health Ctl,l'e professionals. be distributed weekly and audio- opened the meeUng with a welcome to gave grace. . • The open candlelight service will be Elementary School. visual aids will be used throughout the the group. There was a review of the The cmunittee for the meeting ;tficlated by the Rev. Ralph Smith. sick, after which Mrs. Harrison led in program. . consisted of Virginia Urwin, RUby . • . prayer. The program is open to anyone who SYRACUSE - Forty visits to the is moUvated to lose weight. The fee Mrs. Jewell Robinson had devotions U!wls, JeweU Robinson and Hattie Canterbury. ~ · , •.-c slcll: and shut-in of ·the commanlty for the program Is per participant. and a reading from Corinthians 1, Ch,_. Classes will be held in the Multipurpose Room of the Gallia 6 ' tbardtmeht the heme of Mrs. mary Clinic. Foc more information and : MIDDlEPORT - Plans have maid Ill honGr 'cia Ulle and dings by the registration, please contact Phyllis ieen completed for the open church will be Denny, · Rd' i, P~"c:t~ MaryreWe, optned Mason at «6-5500. Wedding of Miss Judith Lynn Hall and Ruthanna Plllltl, Middleport; llld · the meetln&. Judy King had a medltatarry Jay Stewart, on JWle 3 at 2:30 Mary ColweU, Rutland. Jennifer uon rnm 1be Upper Room. A card ;.m. at the Middleport Church of ~~r_Ior, Pomeroy, will be tile flower wu sent to Dr. Mary Lowry, Hart, . GALUPOUS - The Annual •E:rhlblt to be hllld in the City Park in ·downtown Gallpolis on July t as a feature of the River RecreaUon Flllival, sponsored by the French Art •Colony, Is now being organized. The French Art Colony is Inviting artists tbroagbout the area to participate. ·. Al:cordlng to Jan Thaler, who Is chairing tbe Ezhlblt on the holiday, artists may elect to register at a pi'Ofeaslonal or an amateur level, with the arna.teur level divided according to age. 1be profeasional category Includes tholle who are, or have earned their . 11~ through their art, and thole actively seUing their work and iece.lvlng commissions. The artist will determine his or her own RNA to host picnic here . .• categoey, All entries must have been II'IJ(Iuced since July 19'75 and not previously exhibited in the July tth Sbow. All entries must be framed or malted, ·and securely wired for hanging. Matted work.s should be covered with acetate, have a protective backing, and have a hanger attached. Paliltinga not meeting these requirements may be dll!quaillied. Seminar set • etu"lst· • The !ride-elect is the daughter of firs. Betty Reed, Middleport, and . best Greg Stewart ww • man for his broeber, and tbe _._. . will be Brent Malef; •a niBe, and Steve ·P "· &bble Wyatt, Mh\• .1, ~ ,~ "' ~ rq bearer· . ~. ' . • . . Que~t~WIII&-awc;-Lt · Lie, sllter af .... ~ lh :t, · . James E. HaU, Felicity. The prospecQve bridegroom is the son Ill Mr. and ~-Lawrence Stewart, Middleport. •The Rev. Robert Melton will perfonn the double ring ceremony with JI)USic beginning at 2 p. m. to be J»resented by Mrs. Darla Hawley. ·. Bnnda WYIU,ae, *• V~=· 39• ~ . • , : Beverly Grate; RuUand, will be tbe • __.. will be ill the S.:•Mt. auu. Miss Marcia Karr had the program readinll "Prayer is a Venture in Faith"~ "The Practice and Power of Prayer." Mrs. Kloes read, "God ~wa)'l Anlwers .Prayer," and abo had a r.dlng from Guideposts. Attmdlna were those llllllled and Mra. Alma Hllldore, Mrs. mary CUndilf Mn. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Betty KodJ. Mnl. ~Eichinger, Mrl. April Hannon, Mrs. Judy King, Mrs. Roee Ann Jenkins, and Mrs. Helen Teaford Refreshments were served. u:IIIIJ·O:r:: · .:a:::.;t, tew !:'it:* • -------- • i Exhibit for A ·~~..,.1111 · church social room ln"'WWIately following the _ , - . IW"'" will be Mrs. Judy HarriiCIII, Rlitland; Mrs. Patty Blirton, Pomeroy; Mlu Angela Barton and l'tln. Ntlla l!eylor, Pomeroy, and Dinah stewart, Rutland. the month of May ~The Printmakers' Work," featuring trorks by nine Ohio printmakers from the 1930s through 1970s. Circulated by Ole Ohio Foundation on the Arts, Inc., !PJder the auspices of the .. new irpnlzaUon for the Visual Arts, Cleveland, Ohio. • Gallery Hours - Saturd&ya and Sun~ys, I p.m. WltU 5 p.m.; Tuesdays lifld Thursdays, 10 a.m. WltU 3p.m. • Eshibit for tlie month of June •trhe Art World af LnciUe C. llulhoUand" of HunUngton, W. Va., qua, Watercolors, Pastels. •JWle 9, 7:30p.m. -View the "Art •odd of Lucille C. Mulholland," and lCeet the Artist, Rlverby, Then 8 p.m. -1: Enjoy the Old Time Silent Movies ftr an evening Piano JDWJ!c by Gl'l!ll Bene. Admlaslon, .75 cents for clllldren; •1.50 for adults. Mr. PopcOm (Dave Sti'IIJii) will be present. tJWle 26, 7:11 p.m. - F.A.C. IDtardepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m. Y.'A.C. Trustees, Rlverby. ~,July f - Annual Art Exhibit In the City Park for the River Recreaton FeaUval. September 8 -Annual OJarlty Dan· ' Five years ago: President Valery Giacard d'Estaing of France was inaugurated. 11auety o l colOr s cov eraQe tor met at and maso11 r ~ roots 11'\CIUCJ ing i' ap pliance wl'l •te .t'JJ THIN.Nffl Gallon c an lnms 4 NYlON BRUSH Beu er qualny ACRYLIC P i\ lll iS varnt S h t'lru5n tor pa•nt tng For ano enamets tar!)@ llrea s w 11 11 a ncr oulslde cteans su rtaces any type or p <~ •n • and l ade re S! Si arH ~ATEX """' - terrific terry so l tie Is calculated to keep you coo l when the day is hot. Boldly banded In shock waves o t color. elast ic-smocked waist. Easy on. easy r;~o In terry cloth. Ma chine was h-dry. White or Navy with multi colo r banding . 3·1!5. uo .oo "' . .· ,I ,\ ... C hat~ SAVE SAVE $3~.0 $39.P NOW \. '1540' NOW ,,, .•J ...,. - . l ACROSS 64 Steam snip 123 Co mpas~ pl . tabbr .) 12~ Chure,h ser1 Fat vic e 65 Spanist1 artl· 6 Rod 125 Boundarv cle 11 Catch es 16 Trinity 68 Road hazard t26 Girl'$ name 19 More saga· 127 Occupant 67 Moving cious 129 Declare 69 Stitched 20 Stalet 31 Chore 71 Likel y ~ ~ Hold bac k 132 waste metal , 7J Mollifies 23 Opulent 133 Goal 74 Abound 24 CHcie part 13<1 Anghr Sa~on 76 Reno vates money 26 Hi1s li ghtly 79 Hinder 136 Peel 2~ Conjunction 81 Deposit 137 Coarse hom· 29 Rugged 82 Young bear iny cresl • 84 Hindu queen 138 Color 30 Connection 85 Mu sica l 139 Delirium 91 Orren tal dramas tremens nurse 87 Harvest (abbr .) 32 Compass p l. 110 Becomes 140 CO\Ier 33 S1mlan less well 141 - Baba 34 Vehicles 92 Golf m ound 1~ 2 Story 35 Length y 93 Show e r s 143 No is ier 36 Plcturesq ue 95 Arrange In 144 Occurs 38 Puts aside told& 146 Kinct o1 40 Worm H Mil . acad dance 41 warble 98 Pronoun ) 48 Denlel or 42 Prohibits ~latin c on · Debbie ~3 At pre5ent !unction 149 Agreements 45 Climbing tOt Gamble r 's 150 Mephisto plant caplla l 151 E:cPenses ~6 Greek letter !OJ Anger DOWN 47 Carton IG-4 Food pro· 1 Aquatic 48 Walking stick gram mammal s 49 On ce more 105 West Pointer 2 Unruly chit· 51 Foretoken toe Decay dren 52 Teutonic 11(} Splash 3 European deity 112 Fruit seeds count rt 53 River island 113 Cushion 4 Mourn ul S. Altitude 114 State : Abbr . 5 Man 's nick· name 55- and mar- 115 Trans· 6 Playground Iars gresses item 57 Worth less 111 Sky sights 7 Insect leaving tt8 Knocks 6 Hard ·wood sa Trades for 1191tallan cu r· tree money rency : Pl. g Iron symbol 00 Iden tica l ItO Printer's 10 Picture hold· 61 Possessive measure pronoun 121 Algonquian 11 Some pre. 62 Cut tures Indians 12 Nea r (abbr.) 13 Carry 14 Cook In oven 15 Beg 16 Footlike part 17 Jr. ·s dad 21 Flower clus ters 22 Deletion 23 Peal 25 Hurried 27 Kitchen tOOlS 2~ Feels lndig· nant at 30 Solitary 31 Skin ailment )3 Te •es shrin e 35 Roster 36 Rational 37 Jackets 39 Ute : Comb . form ~~ Capuchin monkey s ~ 2 Foundation ~"Tricks H Hall 48 Vied ~g Eagle ' s nest 50 AI no time 54 Indulge 55 Golf stroke 56 Drains 59 Missive 60 Totals 61 Bone 63 Rockfish 6ti E~ia t 67 Conjunction 68 Aeplenlshea 70 Having depressions 71 Bother 72 Vigor 73 Chara cteri s· lies 75 Rumples nTiny 78 Diocese 80 Time periods 83 Twisted 88 Breaks suddenly 86 Zodiac sign salmon 90 Pronoun 91 Continent : Abbr . ,.,"'t 9< He rew le t· 96 98 Manu taclured gg Built tOO VIolent stream 102 Babylonian hero 104 Plunges 105 Solic itude 106 Aarrse 107 Colorful bird 109 Inclination 111 Encroach 1t2 Ti me gone by 113 Color 116 Ocean 118 Unusual ttY Spee ch lmped rment 122 Pries 12~ Earns t25 Crippled 126 Omits !rom pronuncla· ilon 126 Figure of spe~ch ~ 130 Sodium ch lo· ride 131 Claw 132 Shift 135 Arabian seaport 137 Epic 138 Court s 1Ml Poases~Je s t<l2 E:cploslve : Abbr . 143 Card game 1 144 E:cclamatlon Wi Niton Syl')lbol 147 Cooled lava 148 BeloreChritt tabbr.) : 1: • •' sllock absorbrlon propt!!r· ties. A full shouldered NOW The all purpose enl'lmer · f or Inter ior &. e)( ferl or u se', • Brushes on e<1slly • E x c ettent coverage • Dries fast H igher GALLIPOLIS ~ counter pocket for ankle c ushion and a speCial groove<1 mid sole for shOCk . · ~ ~ ..:. Ai»o<btlon. • = • • • 4si'I'JUl **** $1410 Regular$17.70 ' 89 Young Designed wtrh oubtanding . $39.9 . l The Caliente for mel). · SAVE Regulart1S.SS •. *a AU. PURPOSE GLOSS ENAMEL $}255 otiO • EASE $39.9 NOW 11130' WHITE'S DEAN & BARRY PAI~T TOWN PHONE 446:2513 .. SUNDAY PUZZLER .,. Regularly $'14.30 The taka ·ll·iiiiV Latax house paint . • Goes on ea si iV • NeedS no pn me r • Tempfle,l( pr evcn t1 crackrng rn heal or cold • 8 realhes to prevem bli ste rs • Longer laspng • Bru sh o r roll er clean·up Wllh ' '· . , ,. , for alllnlarlor surfaces SAVE Offer includes living room and hall onlv up to 300 sq. h~ nu ! e ro U~r co•~ • VELV-EASE Regularly $18.40 Prl!mlum One-Coat House Paint Non·chalklng oil·bese for all uterlor surfaces. • Brushe 5 on e asr l ~ • Wh1le slays whrle longe r • E ~ c~ l t c n t coverage • Nee ds no thrnn rng ANY UVIIG ROOM MD HAU' :~-.,.,. . Golllt>illl• Galtlpotls, 0 . . TIM t 1 u It all't lnt1rior L1tn en1m11. • ln.11ft11 or rolls tn illil\' • Dr I" qvlclli"t • cteln·vp wllll ••' & watu . ' ClARK'S JEWELRY STORE watercolorworkllhop at Rlverby, with students in the background. "'It-t fiOLLf.A SU' • One coat CO\Iers mos t ' Co me in today and see the br and new Bulova Quartz watches . Acc urate, virtually maintenance-free and superb ly styled . Quartz technology perfected . by Bu lova. Masters of dependable time for over 100 years . Clasir c Roman In iOicltone . White enamel dial. Day / d~te . En11llstl l Spanish day disc. $130.00 MARIAN MURPHY, HunUngton artist, conducting the full week's rojr,, WOOCIWOf~ . ONLY 'niE BEAT GOES ON GALIJPOUS - Dance to "The Beat Goes On" with Jack O'Shea playing favorite tunes Saturday, JWJe 2, at the Elks Hall from 9 p.m. tiU 1 a.m. Tickets are available at Amy's and Baby Land in Gallipolis. The <:OSt is $7 per couple and ..,.50 single. For more informaUon, call 24!>-9113 or olol6-7876. BULOVA Ouart4 , 340 Second Ave. •nsod e and Tfle •rletocr•t ot interior en•mell lor lntiO. ••M• end " ' CAU LK c au l ~ t ng 7 NOW 11440' . Aegut•rty s1uo .Jt. _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GAWPOU~ LATEX SATIN $39~ 2--------------,-~----------- INAlETTE MAU ' . l. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 16 95 Tooovloello:o Vicky Vaughn's •• SAVE PRICE J1111 SIOOND AIENUE 87 Olive St. 446-4464 Ml tft qY.III"t LltU 11ot11e & trim Nlnt. elutlletlt ceYtra .. •sup & w1nter """' MEDIA (Oil, watercolor, ceramics, sculpture, graphics, Photography, etc.) TITLE - $25. Value. HiC)hli9ht any hairstyle with flair. HAIR FROSTING CARTER & EVA"S, INC. · Rt..,farSI6.00 e INihet on "Ill ~ ( Elementary $5.00 entry fee enclosed Member apray. Autom1tlc ahut off. $1300 NOW dleport. ___3) My entries are not for jud9in9 1~ ktlp adjuatment at dealred type . $39.~ irwuuAGEIJ~E Ad1,1lt Hi9h School . SAVE POMEROY - A man'\age Ucenae wulssued to Edward Laudermllt, -, Pomeroy, and LoreDa Qunn, 33, Mid- ( Platol .1rlp de111n with lock-on PREMIUM ONE-COAT !DJSE & TRIM PAINT 1\mateur ( $20. Value•. Curls with custom conditioners ! n' l ~d U ~ enar VELV-EASE 2) NOilOlOS Gallo n s• ze HIGH-GRADE Check one: - IF oualu y flo• ~ ce. October 6 - .Oktoberfest. _1) Professional 3422nd cleans brushes ' Address ____________________________________~--------------------------------- --.::=== 10% OFF ON ALL PAINTING ACCESSORIES. COATING E•ceuentDrush·on , -----------------~~----~-----------Phone. -______________ Jlame_ 5. _ _ _ _ __:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Inside and outside paint ... plus-everything you need to do the jo(? ... on sale now!. Pick one and save! SAL£ STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 23rd AND ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND c noose !rom a FORM Give Dad special something 446-2691 Dean &Barry paint value week A~UMINUM the French Art l::oiony, P. 0 . Bo~ 02, Galllp(llls, Ohio 45631. If anyone has questions, contact Jan Thaler at f46.. 4425 orf46..1819 (PJ's ). 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ \ ALUM A NATION E~T~Y HOSE OZZLE DEADLDVEANNOUNCED CARPENTER - Reservations for the annual Columbia High School Alumni Association banquet and · dance, . to be held June 2, must be made .by May 28. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. at the Albany · Elementary School. Tickets will be f4.50 per person. Tile dence will start · at9 p.m., adml.alon extra. Music will . be furnished by "The Colombians," Claire Dudgeon, Marguerite Frank and Walter Swett, a8 u!IWI!. Send reservations for banquet to: Mts. ' Dwight Seiple, Rt. 1, Albany, Ohio 45710, phooe 69U.136, or Mts. Menda1 Jordan, Rt. 3, .Albany, Ohio 45710, phone 6911-2282. Large s1ze can F.A.C. GIMME CURL . 17·95 $17.50 Veluo.• SUpplements 11\e hair with protein. PROTEINE PERM J4.95 S111t1Al SPRAY ,_,I NT and hand delivered with the art object. U French Art Colony labels, which must be attached to all entries are to be received in advance, the completed form should be mailed to • DfTHEMONTM ~.. ... In no ~Uy. 'and'thillriok o..:m f!lf judginf! and cateloguing, No more than five (5) entries JViU be accepted per artist. Space requirements may limit the entries further. The Entry Fonn must be completed ·pa-s ••••• Sick visits noted =~~~::: ~= Ides or work. Tl!oae items that are acceptable for the· July tth Exhibit include oils, watercolor!!, acrylics, sculpture, ceramics, macrame, photography and jewelry. A $5 .registration fee will be required of non-members of the French Art Colony, and a 15 percent service fee will be retained for the sale of any work resuiUng from this exhibit. All entries will be judged and ribbons will be awarded In each category. A limited number of purchase prizes will be awarded, and will be ·selected by the judge In cooperation with the purchaser. Also, approximately thirty-five to forty paintlnga will be selected Us year for a feature exhibit durtng the month of July to be In the Galleries at the French Art Colony. Entries are to be delivered to Riverby, S30 First .Avenue, on Tuesday or Thursday, June 19 or :Jl, from 10 a.m. ·unUI 3 p.m., or on Saturday, JWle 23 between 1 and 5 p.m. Entries must be In no later than June 23 to allow Ume 446-3353 Silver Bddge Plaza reanze ;_Weddina plans tokl Each entry must be an original idea and not represent another artist's 3. _ W"iss Allen engaged • o J;iy'4th';~bibit being organized by FA C BAXESALE CHESTER - The Five Point Siar Stitchers J . L. t-H Club willllpoiiiOI' a bake sale Monday, May 211at Otelter Commons beg!nnlng at 11 a.m. R.th!d 1 1 b)l Runner's Woi1d mag.u.lne (OctobeJ. 1978) In forefoot ImpACt Tan & Red White & Gree11 '26· • Men. IPrl. till , .............. tll5 . 11IUI'INV 1it 12 ~ ~ ~ •'~ .• SUNPOWE:R! ..• •• ..,, •• ~ . \C,nl'·i. ' .. UT US SHOW YOU AU Of 0011 IWY STYI.fS ... Jantzen~ · • • ~ •• ...."'. ~ 'l �. .. ' ·-. .. - . ~ p. O'l'~[f' ~ '"' ~- C·1-TheSunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Mat. 'l/,19'19 ' - ·, c ' Recall perfect_game by Harvey Haddix 20 years ago ALL STORES WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, MAY 28 MEMORIAL DAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 2CAL. PLASTIC COLEMAN SNOWUTE COOLER· GARDEN SPRAYER lndu de1 25 lb . ~iie bloc~ ·i ce tvb: food troy · gallon size water bonle; leo~ · proof drain . Tub con be used lor dry storage with ice po cked in boffom of cOoler. l id con be used for troy . 20 ga llon 177 1itenl capaci ty. Sprav Safe's exclusive and unique fea tures are : Safety controls Three posi· tion. swing away handle Unique multi· purpose safety valve e e e e Heavy duty polyethylene tank e 360 swive l nozzle, and much more . 16 5 HECK'S REG.$ $49.99 . 3 ~~~ 66 HECK'SREG. - ' $24.88 SVAC- TRACK CHAMPIONS -North Gallia High School captured the 19'19 Southern Valley Athletic Con. terence track and field meet recenUy. Members of Coach Bruce Gabriel's squad are, first row, left to _right, M. Glassburn, R. Cremeens, and S. Smith. ·Second row -T. HoweU, J. Cisneros, T; Lee,K. Day, B. Slone, B:Fietcher, and J. Smith. Third row - K. Payne, 0 . Griffith, S. Franklin, M. Queen, S. Lewis, T. Mc· Comas, S. Winston, J. Justus, B. Shriver and Coach Gabriel. Parks and recreation: Sparky's decision saved his life · ·W ater resources LOS ANGElES (AP) - Former Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson made a decision Friday that probably saved his life_ After visiting former Reds' coach George Scherger in Nashville, Tenn., Anderson had the choice of rceturning to Los Angeles through DaUas or Chicago's O'Hare Airport. He chose flight connections through Dallas. He arrived in Los Angeles late Friday afternoon, at approximately the time American Airlines' Flight 191 from Chicago was to arrive. The American jetliner crashed shortly after takeoff at. O'Hare, killing Z70 persons in the nation's worst ·air disaster. MECOSMOKER - Hinged , flip -over folding legs. Positive grid adjustment with cool, hardwood handle-Rust -proof ~h r ome-plat· ed grid . Big 18.\'• ""' 18¥." square cookmg grid, 22% more cooking surface than round grills . EM. · lerna! stay -cool adjusting knobs mOv e the ij:~;=;? coo~ino grid to four heights while tilling' the IUICN'Ltrll GOLP .U lt,l grid left or right for cooking rare to well· done at the aame time . Tilt·eway hood allow s fu ll acce11 to cooking area : 4100 18''.-PICNIC GRILL ::--. . .; 'Z..:7 - BAR-B-QUE GRILL · 3 bella·per package. At~ · 48 plcge. per ttore. HECK'S REG. $11.88 HECK'S REG: $2M PKG. SPORTS DePT. HAIIIWAIE llli'T. PKG. OF 2 HEFTY PICNIC TABLECLOTHS HAIDWAif IllPT. PKG. OF 100 ·SCHOLL'S 9" PAPER PLATES EXERCISE SANDALS 66c $1()88~·] HICK'S RIG. 1111• HECK'SREG. 1111• HOUSEWAif Dlll'F. HDUSEWAIE DEPr. 35POUND PRIDI OF MICHIGAN PEAT OR POTTING SOIL HICK'S RIG. $13.87 COSMETIC DfPF. .:o- 50' AMIIICAIIILTIITE GARDEN HOSE MICK'8 RIQ, ' $199 S3.77 JIUIWAIE '"'· NYLON HOSE 99c HICK'8RIQ, $1.411 BAG ' HA.IIWA•E ""· f R 0 se· 'co untt·ng' ua" unti ex-R eUl) star returns Haddix had lost another potential l'un earlier. "Roman Mejias was on first base, and somebody hit a single," said Haddix. "Mejias hesitated rounding second, and they just threw him out at third. The nezt guy up hit a fly ball that would have scored him." It was not to be. "Only one inning did I try for the - no-hitter, " said Haddix. "That was the ninth." He got the ninth, then the loth, 11th and 12th. Then came the 13th. · "The first mari up, Felix ManUila, hit a normal gro,under to third. About a flve-llopper ," said Haddix. "Hoak picked it up, looked at the baD in his glove - that's how much Ume be had - and threw it in the dirt to Rocky Nelson at first base. The first man on was their 37th batter. "Mathews sacrificed him to second, and the nellt guy was Hank Aaron. I walked him intentionally to set up the ·force or the double play. "Then came Joe Adcock. The second pitch to him was a slider, up and away, and he hit it right over the right-center field fence - for a double Back problem has reduced Bench's home run production B.asketball camp will begin at Rio Jrme 10 · S'JJOI'ts transactions_ Books about Reds gain p(Jpularity """"'" ..,u . . . CHOICI 1h"x back." went and touched second. As I waa : walking off the field, I SIIW Aaron · running across the pitcher's mound towards the dugout lllid Adcocll passed him on the basepaths. "So the game was over, but nobody knew what the score was. The '*lit day, (National League Prealdent) WarrenGUes ruled it was a 1.0 score," said Haddix. " I was the last one out of the clubhouse, and I shared a cab back to the hotel with Hoak. We were sitting there, and he said, 'I've booted 'em before, and I'll boot 'em again. But I'll also make some good playa for you, Harv.' Thllt was It : no apologies, and I didn 'I want any . "I went back to my rooni, and my roommate was R.G . Smith. After I sot Ured of answering the phone, It waa about 2 o'clock in the morning. I said, 'Roomie,let 's get out of here. u ilre set lined, I've got it.' "So we walked the streets for 1 while, then we stopped for breakfast at about 6 a.m. And while we were having breakfast, I heard the people talking about the game. "You know, there w~re about 16,000 people at the park that night, but I swear about 100,000 people have told me they were at the game or saw it on television - and it wasn't televllled." So there in the restaurant sat Harvey Haddix, who had,ln faet, belli at County Stadium that night 20 years ago. He listened to thoae people and said nothing. Now ne looks back and llata 81 hll top achievement . his two viciGrlea over the Yankees in the nezt World Series. "That was the blgbl,ight of my career," he says. "That perfect same, yeah, I feel like I did something, but I didn't win.'' So today, saya Harvey Haddix, there will be a modest celebraUon of his achievement two decades ago. "Oh, I might have a beer on it, you know. But nothing special." Nothing special, he says, recalllng a game that was very special indeed. shorts $t-•.,.• HICK'S RIG. $38.88 and more strikes. "He was oniy behind on the count' once," recaUed Skinner, lounging Friday night in the Pirates' clubhouse. "He went 3-1 on Eddie Mathews about the seventh inoing. But he got him out, of course." Of course. Haddix would have been ahead, but tor the stormy weather conditions around CoiUlty Stadium. " It never did rain, bUt it was lightning and thundering , and the wind was blowing like crazy, " said Haddix. Skinner came up and blasted one of Burdette_'s pitches to right field, "but a gust of wind from the storm blew it back and Hank Aaron caught it,'' says Haddix. "Normally, it would have been an easy home run," said Skinner. "Aaron had given up on the ball, but it drifted land uses of agriculture, woodlots and minor roadways cootribute greatly to the primitive character currenUy found along the creeks. There are six significant watersheds in the county : Raccoon Creek is the dominant stream and watershed within the county. It has been called the longest creek in the world at 102 miles in GALLIFOIJS - Water resource is length. Its watershed draiils some 530 an important asset to tbe economy of square mUes of southeastern Ohio and an__y area, and Ga!Ua County -is covers nearly the enUre northern and one run." fOrtunate In that it demonstrates a section of Ga!Ua County. A double, Harver? wide range· of river, creek, and lake The character of Raccoon Creek "Y~-- MantUla scored, then Aaron t}'pes. The creeks and lakeS, as weU varies from a meandering course in as; the Ohio River promise increased the north, to the undulating section recreational opportunity f~r canoeing, which winds its way through the oo..tlng. fishing and swimming. central portion of the county. The tree J - -v~ ' ..Gallia County lies entirely within lined creek has a basin which varie~ .L' ~ t1i!J Ohio ~ver Valley. The River, in from verywldeandflatsuchas that in its· thirty-five mUe court along the the Vinton area to steep and narrow [ J _ boundary oftbe county, is channelized such' as that found east of Thlvener. ai\d averages about 1,300 feet wide. The water quality of Raccoon Creek From the earliest days of settlement · Is variable oo a seasonal basis, CINCINNATI (AP) -Mary Helwig of course Rose. )1er love for him goes - LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cincinnati anything else I can do." . to;the present, the River has heen an depending primarUy on the quantity is literaUy'counting the days unUI one backtoRose'sfather. Reds catcher Johnny Bench said that With the new bat, Bench cracked "My uncle used to play baD with In his horne run production may be his first homer Wednesday since iJ11portant factor in the area's of acid mine drainage washed into the of her heroes comes to town. ewnomy. Today, more than ever creek during heavy rains. The There's a large sign on her door him when. they played for the Fifth down in the future. April 20 off of San Francisco pitcher bef<re, the River is an important greatest concentration usually occurs · which is counting down the days until Third Bank," Mrs. Helwig said. "We "I may not bit that many home runS VIda Blue. tej:reatlonal pastime, with boa,ting · in the spring when fish populations June I whim she says Pete Rose always used to. go see them play anymore," Bench said in a recent In· "Was It a good Vida Blue pitch?" basebaU. Back then, Pete was about .terview. "If your swing lnomewhat someone asked him after the game. and fishing being the maj~r activities. are, at Urnes, COOJ)iletely eUminated "comes home.". ~I!Ch of the Ohio River floodplalnlin from the creek. · It will be the first time that Mrs. two or three years old and his parents Inhibited, what can you do?." "It was a good Johntiy Bench pit- : Uie coUnty is presenUy in agricultural At present, there is .at least one Helwig wiD have a chance to see Rose used to bring him to all the games The 31-year-old Reds eatcher has ch," the Reds catcher retorted. . : been known for his home run hitting uie. Because of the potential for canoe livery which uses Raccoon since he left the RedS for Philadelphia dressed in a little Reds' uniform. "He always ended !!P running ability . throughout his baseball flooding, any development which is Creek commerciaUy, that being at afterlastbaseballseason. not resistant to flood damage should ~b Evans Farms, near Rio Grande. "I started doing it (Wednesday J around in the dirt and g~tting filthy. career. His 325 homers (not counting not he undertaken in these areas. The 0. 0. MCintyre Park District night," Mrs. Helwig, a middle-aged You didn 't know back then that he post season games) are second Recreational pursuits such as staff is working with the Ohio EPA to widow said about the large sign which would be what he is today." among catchers In major league ATilliNS, - Ohio (At') - Mllrll Mrs. Helwig plans to be on hand history behind Yogi Berra of the New Feigenbaum, 6-foot-5, 200-pound picnicking, camping, game fields and provide input on watersheds affected she changes daily. "I wanted to start ll'ails are most conducive f~r flood by • acid mine water ·pollution doing it on the 20th oftbis month, but 1 when Rose gets in town. York Yankees who ~d 358. forward from Lawrence High ~ool • "I won't have any signs, because prone areas. according to effects on wildlife just got around to it." Thet~imeNabonaiLeagueMost In Cedarhurst, N.Y., has signed a • Allcreeksandstreamsinthecounty recreation and scenic criteria. Input Her last sign will say simply: there will probably be those at the Valuable Player and perennial aU nationalletter of Intent to play_college' ; ballpark who are both pro and con for star has hit two or more homers in a . basketball at Ohio University. aretrlbutariesoftheOhioRI_ver. They will be used to prioritize watersheds "Welcome Home Pete." • Pete," she said. "I don't want to get game 15 Urnes in hll career, including vary greatly in length and character, on a Statewide levelthat are in need of Mrs. Helwig doesn't hide her Feigenbaum averaged 20.5 polntl- ' with most creek banks relatively reclamation and intensive water · feelings when it coes to baseball. Into any · fights. I just want to see a pair of three-llorner games. He has per game and 15.3 rebounda last· • : nine career grand slam home runs season. He was named to the all· IUlcluttered with development. The quality assessment. When Reds President Dick Wagner Pete." durlnghis_career. fired manager Sparky Anderson last Nassau County and all-Long Island ' Bench's problem Is a back Bllment ftrst teams and aii·New York third ~ November, it was Mrs. Helwig who TIUSTLEDOWN which has bothered him during the team. 1' hanged Wagner In effigy. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) last few seasons and it's hutting him Needless to say, when Rose and - . · Wagner couldn't come to terms last Joseph Mic!Jael won the featured again this year. TOKYO (AP) - Former major · allowance event at Thistledown just that same thing," he said, "It's Winter, Mrs. Helwig also was a bit leaguer JohMy Sipin picked up three . 1 Friday, running the six furlongs on a "a sprained joint. I have a growth hits Friday as the Yorniuri Glanta perturbed. sloppy track in 1:12 4-5. down there. I probably was bclrn with rode a 17-lllt assault to a 9--t Japaneae "I was just mad," she said. " I was RIO GRANDE- A basketcall camp Grande, Ohio 45674, 614-24 5-5353, ext. going to hang (Wagner) in October, It was the first victory in six starts it. And maybe the years of ca~ng ... League victory over the Yolrohama for youths in grades 7-12 will be 317. this year for Joseph Michael. He paid It's just not a good strong feeUng: It's Taiyo Whales. bull didn't," she said. olf~red again this year at Rio Grande there. It's not going to improve Recent events have not soured Mrs. $7 .80, $5.~0 and $3.60. Ex-big leaguer Felix Millan hit hll : College and Community College. Sad News was second, paying $18 much." Helwig on basebaU however. She and third homer of the season for the Rio coach Art Lanham and GaUia Bench compensated for the losers. her two daughters follow the Reds and $6.60. Accolation paid f;l .20 to Academy High School coach Jim show. · problem by changing bats Wednesday and baseball intently. American Charlie Manuel slugged Osborne will host the six day camp The trifecta combination of Acadian night. "I can't take what happened last his 17th home run of the year aa hll Friday's Sports Transactions June il).15. Guest speakers wiD be "The one I used is a litUe tighter," Kintetsu Buffaloes played a 3-3 Ue winter out on baseball," she said. "I Connection (2), Blast It (6) and Pat By The Associated Press featured and college players serving he Sllld. "it has no knob. I choked up, with the Nippon Ham Fighters in a BASEBALL love basebaU. I've got favorites on Quinn ( 10) paid $1,351. as camp assistants wW make the American League Attendance was 3,374; the handle opened my stance, and just tried to game caUed after nine innings. every team." ~ructor-camper ratio 1·10. BOSTON RED SOX - Announced make contact. I don't think there's Her favorill' on thP. Phil.• t.his year is was $463,758. The camp is approved by 'the Ohio that Rick Burleson, shortstop, will High School -Ahtletic Association. _ begin three-game suspension Sundaf ro...... is 0011 f- student living on the following withdrawa l of an appeal o the Ameri can League. · CQllege's campus during the camp and CHICAGO WH 1TE SOX - Recalled $60 fir commuting players. Fred Howard, pitcher, from Iowa of Art Lanham stated the purpose of the Ameri can Association. Placed • · Ron Schueler, pltcher.coach, on the " I didn 't want to divulge probably do another one In a year or CINCINNATI (APJ - The Cin· and being under a microscope." the camp is ''to improve basic skills, 21 -day disabled list. · "When people Wtlte about you so of. everything," Bench said, although he two, " Morgan said. DETROIT TIGERS - Acquired cinnaU Reds aren 't cballenging the general basketball knowledge, some Bench said his book, reieaaed Iu& fun and a lot of hard work.'' Champ Summers, outfielder, from the New York Yankees for most basebaU ten and so much, you sort of feel like told of his own first sexual encounter. Cincinnati Reds lor a player to be World Championships yet, but they you want .to tell your side of the "The things I told were basically month and already in Ita second prinAlong with the hasketball facilities nan\ed on or before Nov . s. there (in the open), not hidden in ting, probably would be his last. story.'' _ are closing the literary gap. at the college, campers can take _ National League "They ten me it's doing pretty Of Bench's "Catch You Later" and somebody 's locker. advantase ol swimming, track and . HOUSTON ASTROS - Traded Bo Bookstores here feature huge weD," Bench said. "I kind of doubt I'll "The person I became Ia because of Foster's "The George Foster Story," lel\Pis fac!Uies. A canoe trip is also Mclaughlin, pitcher, lo the Atlanta displays of new books by Jolumy Benscheduled. Braves for Frank LaCorte, pitcher. ch and George Foster. They also have only Bench's book Is slightly the character of other people. It was do another ooe, though." He said editorial control ol the book "!J· "'-ch camper receives a T-6hirt, Assigned LaCorte to Charleston of the _Joe Morgan's "Baseball My Way," Utllating. Foster, a deeply religious necessary to tell those things, but it ""' Internat ional League . Ca ll ed was Important; no sports writers was done very lrmocently." group picture and . personal up George Throop, pitcher, from written 11 few years ago, a pitchlltg man, limits himself to ,lnsplraUonal could inject "inuendos that don't go • Foster, who is more quiet and in· evaluation. Charleston. · manual by Tom Seaver, a couple soft- prose. anywhere." • trospective than most superstar to bta' LOS ANGELES DODGERS "I wouldn't ten any clubhouse To registerfor thecampor 0 m Removed Terry Forster, pitcher, cover texts by former Reds star Pete Bench gets along weD with moet athletes, said he was skeptical when to seU a book,'' said secrets just more lnfcrmaUon, write or call the . from the disabled list. Sent VIc Rose and biographies of several writers, but feels a few bave said Atliletic Deparbnent, Rio Grande Davallllo. outfielder, to Albuquerque players and former manager Sparky Morgan, who junked one ,he waa approached by a publisher to malicious things about his private life co-author his Ufe story. autobiographical attempt. ''A ·good College and Community College, Rio of the Pacific Coast League. Anderson. "I said 'Whai is there about me to and his effort on the field. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES The glut of bookS by and about the basebaU team should be like a famUy . write'?" Signed Bud Harrellson. shortstop, Foster hopes his book will be an ln1 wouldn't ten· you my wife's bad placed Larry Bowa. shortstop, on the . Reds, who 'lead the National League habits, and I would hope she wouldn, He finished with a book he admits is spirat!on to kids. Morgan bout.l that GAMES WASHED OUT West, rivala the Yankee output in the 15-day <ilsabled list. "not controversial," ooe that talks "Tony Kubek said he U!eS my book tell mine. FOOTBALL <X>LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rain Ruth-Cehrig arid Mantle-Marls eras. "Intangibles - the patience, whenever he (lives a cllnlc. " Botll about National Football League "Everybody's got some ghost in the washed out all of the boys high school "This team ill something special. It confidence, 'discipline 11nd faith it said they wrote to pass along advice BUFFALO BILLS - Signed Robert baseball regional tournament Jahn , wide receiver; Thomas Sarette, gives you the atmosphere to do It closet, but I wouldn't ten any team· that-had been helpful to them. ·takes to be a baUp!ayer." · semifinal games scheduled around kicker; Darrick Burnett, Reinhold (write a book) ," Morgan said. ''There mate'ssecrets. '' "I had a lot of people help me," Bench, who said he never read Jim Foetei' said a publisher rejected Flnkes, and· Jerome Persell , running are more guys here In the public light the state Friday. Morgan explained. "I ~ If Bouton's "Ball Four" which depicted backs; Jerome Carter, Ronald Ricks , plana for a book that contained many Most were rescheduled for Monday, somebody gives you somethl!IK, you Russ Pope, cornerbacks. to tryout than anyplace. When Pete Willi here, Ute sex Ufe and drinking habits of of hll religious beliefs. with the regional championship game and agreements. · we had (ive MVPs and three Cy some ·Yankee players, said · be ,-. Morgan simply didn't like the way passitoo. to lie played the same day, whUe some WASHINGTON ' REDSKINS - Young winners." · "I was receptive, though. Playen withheld the juiciest clubhouse · his life story turned out. . Signed Monte Coleman and Ken ~taU~ely were planned for today, Bench called the literary bent a today aren'tas receptive." · ·' gossip. "I jlllt wun 't pleased with it. 111 Geddes, Iinebackers. w!_ltther permitting. "cet'UIIn _air develcpe<l from winnini< Part II (A coaUnulag Series on the Comprehenalve _Park and RecreaUon Master Plan for GaUia ·•• County, Ohio, as prepared for the 0. Mcintyre Park District by lbe Designers Fonnn, loc., Columbus, Ohio.) · --- v an ' 0 STRUCTO NE~YORK (AP) -The details are still fresh in his mind, ~ though Harvey Haddix had pitched the ·game last week and not 20 years ago Saturd,ay.Then again, it Isn't every day a man pitches 12 perfect Innings of basebaU and loses in the 13th. So many things stand out: the pre· game meeting in which 1Jaddix was going over the Milwaukee lineup, telling his teammates on the Pittsburgh Pirates how he would pitch to each of the Braves that night at CoW!ty Stadium. "Don Hoak got up and said, 'Harvey, if you pitch those hitters like that , you'll throw a no-hitter ,'" Haddix recalled. "II broke up the meeting. I never did finish going qver the hitters. We just went out on the field to play baD." Play th~y did. On May 26, .1959, Haddix and MUwaukee's '· Lew Burdette stole the spotlight. Burdette was shutting out Pittsburgh, despite 12 Pirate hits - ooe of them by Haddix - and Haddix, the left-bander they caUed "Kitten," was mowing down batter after batter. "There was nothing close to being a hit," he recalled. ''Theyhit some balls hard, but they were right at guys. There were rio running, diving catches or anything like that." Nothing like that. Just outs. Not a Braves batter reached base. "FastbaU and slider. That was it. i had exceUent control with either pitch," said Haddix. "Heck, Harvey, you could have knocked a gnat off their noses," added Bob Skinner, like Haddix now a coach with the Pirates. . All this time , through five in(tings ...through six inoings, nobody talked to Haddix. "I went to bat in the seventh inning, and their catcher, Del Crandall, said, 'You got a pretty good game going here.' otherwise, nobody talked to me the whole game. I was a lonesome guy ," . It was just Haddix throwing strikes HICK'S RIG. 1111• I HAIIIWA.l II,F, ( '' I•• �C-~~The Swtday C3 _:l'he Sunday Times-8entlnel, Sunday' May 'll, 1979 Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 'll 19'19 Rio GraRde·athletes r(3ceive Oliver AwardS_;-· '- ' -~ \ RIO GRANDE - The annual Newton J . Oliver Awards for excellence during the 1978-79 Redmen and Redwomen basketball season have been annowtced. Newt Oliver, best known as the coach of the Redmen during the days of national prominence and Bevo Frane_l!J,.!'ow a Clark County Com·. Blse also lea tne team and was mlssloner, donates awards for the best free throw percentage, most twelfth in the nation In field goal percentage with a 62.9 percentage. rebounds and most aaslst8. Mark Swain of Crown City led the Dan Blse, a 6'7" senlor from Athens, was this year's reboundlng team In free throw percentage leader. Aveflllling over 7 rebounds, m8king 49 of 53 for a 92.4 percent Blse provided the needed muscle to mark . take the Redmen to the.NAJA District Vincent Phelps, a sophomore guard 22 Semi..finala. from Springfield, led the Redmen in assists, av~raging over 6 per game. rebounds and frte throw percentage. Phelps, one of the premier passers. Radcliffe grabbed down Bl rl'~oun­ in college basketball, broke Rio Gran- ds 41 17 games for a 10.6 aver · She de's Lyne Center assist record with ).3 · hit from the free throw l.ue " h fiO assists against Malone College. · percent accuracy. Two Redwomen . basketballers Candy Pfeifer of Waverly !cc~ the received honors this season. . R,edwomen in assists, handing out Gl Denise Radcliffe, a jwiior from ·for an average of 3.5 per game. Athens, received the award for most Two additional awards are given by Oliver each year for the Oulstalldlnf Athlete of the Year and rwtner"UII•:•: Athlete of tbe Year. Announcement !Jio•·· those recipients will be made at ·a= ~1 later date with ceremonies plann«l"'': fo r Rlo Grande homecomtntt~' weekend. uu .... - ·. ..... Sonics will . contmue .to . pressure foe SEATTLE . (AP) - The Seattle SuperSonics, successful with the pressure defense, Will continue to Use it against the National Basketball Association defending champions, the Washinlit'l'! Bullets, in the league's championShip series. SeatUe Coach Lenny Wilkens is certain that !he pressure defense is the key to Swlday's Game 3 of the best~f-seven series, tied at 1·1. Game 4also will be in SeatUe Tuesday night. "We did It all season," Wilkens said Friday on a plane returning here from Washington. "It has become the trademark of what we have to do to win . They~re going to try to counter it. You've got to pick your spot. But we can use different combinations to cross them up.' ' Forward Paul Silas, still savoring Thursday rught's 92-412 Seattle victory, thinks the Sonics can ·bl!ild an insunnountable lead at home. "If we Henderson win two games in a row, there ain't no DAN BJSE received from Coach Art Lanham the award for most way they'll come back," he said. r-eactivated 1 u• 11r . rebowtds with a 7 plus average. · ' When tbe series opened last Sunday, CINCINNATI (AP) - Outfielder- the Sonics were sluggish after a coasttT >> Ken Henderson was reactivated to-coast plane trip tbe previous day, . . . .... <1, Friday by the Cincinnati Reds and and , despite a fourth-quarter surge, reserve outfielder Champ Summers lost 99-97 on a controversial foul with was sent to the Detroit Tigers for a no time left. . player to be named later. Mter a four-day rest, however, the Hender801l, wbo came to Cincinnati Sonics attacked the Bullets Thursday from the New York Mets in tradll for night with their double-teaming , Dale Murray last season, has not VINTON - The North Gallia High pins : Steve IJtUe, Sam SoUth, 'fiiW. Z · played this season. Henderson has trapping defense that shackled Washington's offense. School Senior assembly was held McComas, Stacey Winston imd MartY '!! been on the injured reseve list with a Unable to handle the Sonics' recently at tbe high school gym- . Glassburn. toe injury. , Baseball - The following players Summers speared in 'll gamel! and defense, which Washington called a nasiwn. zone, tbe Bullets produced sorrie of Scholarships were annowtced, received plaques, certificates and hit .200, one home rwt and batted in 11 offensive statistics of the senior wills and prophecies read, and pins: Lawrence,RWI8ell, Tim Petrti,;;. their worst rwts. season, including their lowest point tbe class history was given. Oscar Griffith, Marty Glassburn TUta• • total . They scored only 30 points in the · :, students honored by Coach Lori McCOmas, 1\lld Steve tittle. ' second half, 14 ill the fourth quarter. Johnston: Track -the following boys received Girls Sports trophies, certificates, pins and "We are the No .I defensive team and when we trap, we can hurt them," Volleyball - Gladys ·Dodrill, cer- plaques : James Plants, Tim M~ , said guard Gus Williams, who has tlficate and pin; Fauna Donahue, cer- Comas, Oscar Griffith, Martj.;., 1 NBA Playoffs AI AGlance scored 55 polpts in tbe two games. " A:l ilficate and pin. Gla_ssburn, .Stacey Winston, ~ ,:,.,. By 1'he Associated Press long as we play a trap, it will cause . Basketball - Gladys Dodrill, var- Snutb_, Roger Cremeans and SeW,'...·; ,._ Chjimpionship Finals them problems." • ".. ,· Bill! ·o f Seven Series sity letter,· certificate and pin; Fauna Franklln. _, Gamel If tbe Bullets are going to solve the Donahue, varsity letter, certificate · · Work Study Award was given t4);.,:-· Washington '19, Seattle 97 Sanies' defense, "our coaches are an · d pin. Willie Collins and Stanle . Wall ' · Thursday's Game ' h 'tb Y ' ., w•• gomg to ave _to ·come up wt a way Softball - Gladys Dodrill, cer5c!tolarships - FaW18 Dcnahlll!, "u; Seattle 92, Washington 82 Sunday's Game for us to beat that zone," said tlficate and pin; Fauna Donahue, cer- receiVed a full tuition to Rio Gr8ndt, · " Washington at Seattle ( Klngdomel WashbbingtDonnd's Edlvin Hayes.ll h tificateandpin; Jenelle Oiler, varsity College. Taml Pbllllps received the- :-~·; Tuesday's G•me Bo Y a n ge , the Bu ets' ot er letter, certificate and pin; Kendra Ohio Board of Regents $1,000 a year,.,,, Washington at Seattle (Coliseum) , starting forward, Ward, varsity letter, certificate and scholarship and $10!1 from the Galll,,- ·' (n) Friday,June1 said : "We aren't together in pin Cowtty Teachers Association. Seattle at Washington, tnl how we are trying to beat their . Boys Sports 1 Penny Justice received $100 froni:~·~:· Sunday, June 3 defense. They are playing it better Ted Lehew awarded the following the National Honor Society, The -~·.~', Washington at Seattle (Coliseum. if than San Antonio or Atlanta players with senior plaques, cer· Holzer Medical award of ~ wu, ,,,.' necessary (Washington 's earlier playoff tificates and pins : Chip Kirby, Sam giventoShirleyMorris. . ., Wednesday, June 6 1 Seattle at Washington ( n ), If opponents ). They are quicker. They Smith, Roger Cremeans; Stacey Win· · The following girls receivec(~u· 1necessary . were using zone principles • lot and ston, Scott Franklin, Tim McComas National Honor Society pins: PellllY"""" using them better." andMartyGlassburn. · Kim Ha h Becky . ' s ' Huh, .....·.. '< Basketball - The following players. · Fauna Donahue and ... '" . , ..... received certificates and North Gallia pupils honored at assembly RIO GRANDE Coach Art Lanham presents Vince Phelpe the Newt O~ver Award for most assists. . · This Attractive Lantern Will I Ritl Your Yord of\./ ~-~ -Flying . ~lnsetts! h. \-' -- ~ T-:l ..• •• , ••••• •• ' ' I • St. Lou is Bosebafl AI A Glanc·e Pitfsburgh By The Associated Press Chi cago AMERICAN LEAGUE New York EAST W. L. Pet. GB Clears lf2 acre Insect-Aside THE ELECTRONIC FLYING INSECT EXTERMINATOR Mosquitoes, Moths, Gnat$, Flies, Midges, and Other Flying Pests I HARMLESS TO PETS, BIROS AND HUMANS ECOLOGICAllY PROPER .667 .610 .556 .548 .444 .439 .250 25 16 25 19 24 19 24 2Q 22 2Q 17 29 15 30 Friday's Games 3-5, Texas 2-3 .610 .568 .558 .545 .524 .370 .JJJ WEST Minnesota California Texas Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland 28 25 25 23 16 18 11 2'12 4'12 5. 9 9'12 18 1'12 2 2'12 3'1> 10'1z 12 Seattle Boston at Toronto, ppd., ra in New York at Cleveland, ppd., rain Baltimore at Petrol!, ppd., rain Milwaukee 3, Oakland 2 Chicago 6, Cailforr\ia 1 Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3 · Sunday's Games New York lit Cleveland, 2 Boston at Toronto • Los Angeles San Diego Ali ant a 14 24 .368 10'12 24 25 24 22 19 15 18 20 22 24 27 27 Friday's Games .571 .556 .522 .478 .413 .357 ~~C) f;}~~...~· 2 4 7 9 St. Louis at J\\ontreal , ppd ., rain Pittsburgh 3, New York 3, 11 in· nlngs,' ppd., tog Chicago J, Philadelphia Sundav's Games Houston at San Diego "HONDA CBGSO Rochestesu:~a . ~:~~c~~~ rain GALLIA ~5554 MEIGS 9~2-5554 JACKSON 286-555. scream," o.-. L'"' - - - - -- - - - -COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio High School Athletic Association Is hiring its first field representative to investigate violations by its member schools, Cornmlssioner.-George Bates announced Friday. ~ Bates said the new position would pay $15,000 to $20,000 and the OHSAA State Board of Control preferssomebody with investigation experience. "This is another service our schools can use. It Is a commitment by the board to our member schools," Bates said. Bates said the application d\'Qdline is Aug. I and applications must be sent to the association's office at 40110 Roselea Pl., Columbus, Ohio, 43214. alate track meet since 1960, ByGEORGESTRODE Teresa Hawkins of Weat Chester AP Sports Wrtler Lakota accowtted for the lone record, . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio sharp contrast with 1978 when 21 a hlglr school boys and girls track stars . wer&20 away from equaling their 1978 stale marks fell. She put the shot 46 sts!E records Saturday, but tbey had feet, ~Inch to Wipe out the aass AAA girls record of 43-3'"' Delra Ellen an Impressive alibi: the weather. The opening_day in Ohio Stadium 'Williams of Euclid set a year ago in saw only one record fall Friday in the ~gree sunshine. The early boys team point leaders face:Of blustery winds, rain and mld40 ~peratW'es. The combination of were Massillon Perry with 16 in Class factors sent tbe chill index factor AAA, Medina Highland with 20 in Class AA and St. Henry with 10 in 'plummeting to 13 degrees. '"lbe kids look forward to Ibis Class A. In front in tbe girls' races were competition. We've had three straight Wintersville, Lakota and Canton beautiful weekends. Then presto Ibis," said George Bates, the Central Catholic with 10 points each in commissioner of the governing Ohio Class AAA, Zanesville West Muskingum with 18 In Class AA and High School Athletic Association. . In between their events, tbe athletes Wuffton with 10 ln Class A. Three 1978 in4lvidual cHampions huddled under blankets or scurried under the cover of .lbe stands. One kept their titles·, Bob Echard of nmner donned three wannup suits to Lancaster, 15-0 in the Class AAA pole vault; Keith Grohe of Sandusky, 60. hattie the elements. B.wtes said the weather was 712 in the Class AAA shot put, and ,prollably the worst he had seen at a Dublin 'a Chris Mand, llHl in the Class AA pole vault. The rains forced tbe pole vault and shot put 811d all of tbe tennis Indoors. In tennis, Mark Mees of Zanesvtlle in Class AAA and Barry Conlan of : SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Warren Kennedy in Class AA·A were - ATHLETIC LEAGUE BASEBALL on the threshhold of second ~UCreasive Lo•v•• Overall state aingles champlonshipa. Both TE.IQ!r\ W. L: W. L. lreezed through Friday's preliminary Atheoos 11 3 16 6 Wellllon 10 4 15 8 "roWids. lroniiin 9 5 16 8 Gallla Academy High School's Mtke Log"!' 9 5 17 10 Coonen and Nate Thomas were Jacklon 6 8 11 12 in first round doubles play eliminated GalllfiOiis 5 9 5 15 by a IJma duo. Wavlfly 4 10 ·14 12 Molga 2 12 4 14 Final records for all teams. :;'. 1979 SOFTBALL .... L••vue Overall about 60 miles from Philadelphia + had family and friends in the stands at Veterans Stadiwn and pointed out that he Uked to pitch there for that reason. "I always try to do well here, " Sutter admitted. "But ooce I come in I forget who is in tbe stands." He didn't forget who was at bat Friday night, t~ough . After McGlothen had put men on first and second with nobody out, Sutter struck 011t Greg Lnzlnskl, then' got Mike Sch· mldt and Garry Maddox on fly balls. l'lldrel z, Adl'Gil Dave Briggs ·drove In Gene Richards with a loth-Inning sacrifice fly to tift San Dlegl) over Houston. Rollle Fingers pitched one lmlng in relief for starter Gaylord Perry to gain the Victory. Leading off the lOth, Richards took first when reliever Joe Samblto hit him with a pitch. Richards adVanced to thtnt when Samblto fielded Kurt Bevacqua's 98criflce bwtt and threw wildly to second baae for an error. Samblto pitched 11-31nnings and waa saddled with the loa. lllelll 3, Plrata I Umpires halted the New Ylft· Pittsburgh game alter Pirates left. fielder Bill ~ IOit Joel Youngblood's ny ball in the heavy roc at Shea Stadium leading oft the Meta' · lltb. YOWigblood steamed into third with a triple u the arcing ball dropped 35 feet to llobinPI'sleft. The game waa delayed for one hour, 18 minutes before the IUIIPiree decided to halt play. No Immediate date was set to replay the game. 1be Plralal had taken a J.l lead with a tbree-rwl eighth keyed by Mike Easler's two-run homer llefore the Mets tied It in the ninth aa Lee Maz. zllll doubled horne one 1'WI and ICOred on a single by John Steams. p••••••••••••••••••••••11 Sunday Only MEN'S LEATHER WORK BOOTS 6" BOOT 90 '15 CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland . Browns have signed contracts wltli linebacker Carl McGee from Duke and offensive tackle Brent Watson from Tennessee, the National Football League club annoWieed. McGee was the Browns' ninth pick In Ibis year's player draft, and Watson was the Browns' lOth draft choice in 1978. The Browns also said Friday that 'Rex Mackall, a defensive end from the University of Michigan, failed his physical and was released . ' 8" BOOT 90 '17 OPEN SUNDAY 1 till 5 p • " lronlen Wov~ly W. L. W. L • 12 2 18 2 12 2 22 4 9 5 14 6 7 7 13 8 6 8 8 11 5 9 7 12 5 9 6 9 o 14 1 15 Gallipolis Flnll records for all teams except overall records of ' Jackson and Wellston who are still competing In touml menl. .. DEt.AWARE, Ohio (AP) - Dr. Gene • Mehaffey of Carson-Newman Colletie, Jefferson City, TeM., baa been )lamed head basketball and tenniS coach at Ohio Wesleyan University. University Provost Or. Kenneth Goodtlch annowtced. Friday that Mehaffey will succeed Frank fllannon , who wiD retire July 31 after 2\ yeai-s at Ohio Wesleyan. MeHaffey coached high school colleg• basketball in Virginia before ~ go[Jig :to Car801l·Newman where he ' accumulated a 242-137 record in hlllllyear tenure. Columbus at w:racuse, rain •12 "I wish I could have watched the ball go out, but I kept my head down. I was afraid to think It was a home run," said Bob Knepper, who got his first major league horner oo his 25th birthday aa the San Francisco Giants beat tbe Atlanta Braves S-4 Friday night. · Knepper's homer in the fourth ir)· nlng not only helped tbe Giants wiri the game, but was a landmark shot. II was the fifth homer . in tbe inning, tytng a major league record. . "When 1 was between first and secondbase,lreallzedltwasahomer and Ifelt Uke a UtUe kid again. I wanted to shout and aald Knepper. "Then 1 said to myself, 'Walt a minute. You just gave up four runs yourself. • If the score was ~. 1 don~ know what 1 might have done out there." 1n the night's other National League games the Los Angeles Dodgers walloPect the Cincinnati Reds 17-8; the Chicago CUbs turned back the Philadelphia Phlllles 3-4; the San Diego Pildres edged the Houston Astroe2-lln 10 innings and the game between the New York Meta and Pit· tsburgh Pirates was halted'In the bot.tom of the 11th Inning because of fog , The· st. Louis-Montreal game was rained out. The Giants led 1~ entering the fourtb bill Atlanta broke into a 4-llead when Jeff Burroughs clooled 8 tbreerwt homer and Bob Horner followed with a blast even further over the left fleldfenceatCandleetlck Park. Then the Giants went to W(lrk, starling with a leadoff horner by Willie McCovey - his thlnf of the year and No. 5011 of his career -In the bottom of the fourth. 8lll Madlock singled and Phil Nlekro retlrecl two batters before Mike Sadek tied the score with his finthomer of the .season Then Knepper put the Gl~ ahead - COIHC STJ/OIIC I International League Richmond ilf ~ha~leslon Syracuse at Toledo Columbus At Rochesfer Tidewater ~I Pawtucket ... Athe!IS Supe r bike evolution turns revolution .· All new 749cc DOHC 16-valve engine. Fou r-into-four exhaust, · Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Montreal , 2 Pittsburgh at New York Atlanta at San Francisco II was that kind of a night in San Franctaco - even pitchers were hitling home n11111. for good with his borne rwt and they later got another bases-empty shot 81'91D Jack Clark_ln the eighth. Cubll PIIIIUeiG Cliicago beat Phuadel""'· as Foote hit a two-run ~;"and McGlothen and Bruce Sutler ~ up on a four-hitter . McGiolbe up four hits, struck ~ut siX and :!J:edve , one before r-ung Sutter's relief hel with none out in the ninth P Suite f Lancaste . r, rom r, Pa. . . . sports actrvrttes . Tt8 nt: San "Diego 2, Houston 1, 10 innings Los Angeles 17, Cincinnati 6 San Fr1111ncisco 6, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati at Los Angel es By KEN RAPPOPORT IJ> 8portl Wril!er weather mars spring Jackton Lov•n Molgs. Wellston o HAVE APROBLEM? NEED TO TALK ll OUT? . ~S v, Tidewater 7f5, Richmon~ 1-8 Charleston at Toledo. roin 26 15 .634 24 14 .632 . Cincinnati San Francisco Houston CB750K ·friday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB • WEST " ?'DIANAPOLJS (AP) - The last there's no safety factor ." · thillg anybody at the Indianapolis Another car · owner, Wayrie Motor Speedway expected to be doing Woodward, was trying to get into the tho:,day before the li.'k'd Indy 500.was race by appeal . watching cars qualify for Sunday's Woodward went to Marion County raoe. · · Superior Court Friday to ask that his B'ut true to its reputation as the entry, denied a spot in tbe starting place of the unexpected, that's exacUy lineup after a USAC inspection w~~V tbe achedule called for Saturday. revealed that the exhaust pipe had Milch to their own ~rise, 11 been altered to override tbe manlf_old drivers bumped . from 'tbe starting pressure limit, be reinstated or that flel~ during last weekend's time trials the race be halted. . sessions hlld one laat shot today at ' An earlier protest was turned down, getting into the ·$1 mllUon race. but Woodward was allowed by Judge The strange turn of events was the Michael T. ·Dugan to return to USAC ,. resWt of a ruling late Friday by the and file an appeal, which he did within · U.s : Auto Club upholding appeals of several hours. the ,non-qualified drivers. The judge also let four-time Indy IJSAC spokesman Paul Reinhard . winner A.J. Foyt and driver Damy sald' tbe appeals, which had been . Ongals oft with verbal wrist illaps · expl!cted to be qo more than a after bench warrants were ISSued for formality before going to court, \Vere their &rrel!ts Friday for refusing tq "found to have merit" and that the accept subpoenas to appear. as three-man appeal board witnesses in tbe Woodward hearmg. reconunended that USAC ask officials Dugan asked Foyt why he had of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to refused the warrant. Foyt explained ''make a supplementary regalstion," that he was being harassed by many allowing the extraordinary session. people at the track in recent days and Because the race entry form gives he ~as not aware that a deputy sheriff the ,.;Speedway such authority, that was tryinl! to serv!! him a subpoena. made It unnecessary to get approval Dugan asked him did he ihink he from all racing teams already in the had done anything wrong. The driver field. That idea failed Thursday when said no, adding, "I came here to race, driver~wner Jim McElreath and Don not to be served with subpoenas .." Ble<lerstedt, owner · of Eldon Woodward's car was not included RasJnUBsen's car, refused to sign among those given a new chance to waivers for extra qualifying. qualify . Tom Binford, chief steward The Speedway agreed to USAC's for the race, said, "The Woodward reqlll!st, and suddenly, just when it entry cannot be included in this action seer(led that thoughts could turn from because they are seeking a ·different cont[oversy to racing, there waa the kind of relief from a different matter, prospect of more than the traditional a disciplinary action." 33 stlrters for the first time aince 1933. Woodward and the extra qualifiers Th'e appeals claimed a USAC rule ~Ide, more headaches were possible cliu1flcation O!l tbe' size of if and when the race is rwt. . turbochargerexhaustplpeagave their The National Weather Service competitors unfair advantage on the forecast a 20 percent chance of widely final day of qualifying. • scatteredshowersand "I'm not as happy as I could be thundershowers for Swtday, about this," said John Martin, driver "Wouldn't that just top it all?" said of one of tbe cars getting the defending champion AI Unser. "It unexpected chance. "We're fiat up seems like everything else has against the wall and only one shot.. happened this month ." That's better than no chance, but Giants close ill on Reds on ., ·'' ..• _., ..••.,, -:1 ••• OhioValley Bank Every Tuesday, the U. S. Treasury announces the current auction discount rate to be paid on six-month Treasury Bills. The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank brings it home ... a six-manth, 510,000 minimum CD directly related to the six-month Treasury Bill ..'-.:-••'•. THRU WED., MAY 30 .,•••• ~i :• interest rate. Long-term interest rate for a short-term guaranteed investment. And at maturity, you can renew your CD at the prevailing rate. All accounts Insured up to 540,000 by the FDIC. ..••·:•• • •• •• ••., - ,79 31 , 6V2 l V2 By The Associated Press Californ ia at Chicogo, 2 Baltimore at Detroit, 2 Kansas City ot Minnesota Oakland at Mulwaukee Seal11e at Texas. In) NO Poisonsl NO Chemicals! NQ Sprays! RTER & EVANS INC. · 14 16 20 19 20 23 33 Boston Milwaukee ' New York Detroit Cleveland Toronto SSJ 18 20 .474 17 21 .447 'L I 17 ~ - The ••• ••••• ,BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baltimore Patio INSECT -ASIDE .. Jl.uHng pennits late ·Indy 500 qualifying " The ali new four-cyli nder sport machine "; th ai runs li ke a 750. New cha ssis with low ; , seat height, co ntoured . saddle. High· ;~ ltghted ComStar'" wh eels. HONDA. racwu. ·BETZ HONDA SALES t. 7 Phone 446· 2240 f CBNTII:R8TILLCL08ED RIO GRANDE - A reminder that Ill in Lyne Center wW be clOied to the public from now until ; cl• resume for ~er IIChool on Tul!lday, June 12. A new gym and pool tchedule will be announced prior to that lir1ll!' • Gallipolis · :i ·' ;.,11 :! f j>CW>ral regu t~ton~ rf'Quln~ a suiJs lanflll l lnteresl penelly lor P!'ema ture w lthdr• wol of c•riii iCIIt ..,..,:t p r on tlllt compoundtnv o t tntf'r est dur tng the term of lt1l ! l l~ rtepm.ll u lei,Jory . tunes • Thr COLLEGE CALIFORNIA STATE . NOR THRIDGE - Named H. Ric Fonseca soccer coach. ,' ~ :s •••• ·-· ..•. •• ·.• .,:: .'o ., RADIO SHACK SALE ,•' ~:i .•...••... \ 15% OFF .. ..... ' ...,., ....•• ' •• ••• ' ,' I ALL TV & CB ANTENNAS IN STOCK · =~ ·.J •' ' ••• .... '' •• '., THRU JUNE 2, 1979 , · GRAND PRIZE '~:J..• ••• .. ,f • r-----------------------------------1 ....·".•• MAY 28.JUNE 2 DRAWING 1 . I l ••••••• I .:ll • NAME lI ., :·i~li·•• •• ADDRESS II :!i , . PHQNE . . . . I .•••·'' · •• =~ . . . DRAWING JUNE 2 . .. I •• --~-----------------~~----------~-~J .:.. .ACE HARDWARE : :~ • JOHNSON CB RADIO ·. ~ .,( • OHIO · WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY - Nomed Dr. Gene Mohaftey basketbail a~d tennis coach. ., re furn to Investors on Tri!Asur y Bill$. ll ntvner than the discount rate Offered . • CINCINNATI (AP ) - Cilicinnatl Bengals Coachl!omer Rice begins his first full year as coach when 44 veterans and 17 rookies report to summer camp July 19 at Wilmington. "The team will work out In pads at both sessions the first couple of weeks," aald Rice, wbo replaced 8lll John80n in mldseuon ~ year. ''After that, we11 go with shorts an shlrta In the morning and full gear in the afternoon." . . RooklesreportmJulyU. The camp wW be In full operaUon !rom July 19 until Aug. 11, when the team returns to Its j1eadquarters In Qnclnnatl. WJU'l'ERAMONG.VICI'IMS CINCINNATI (AP) - Mrs. Carol Femtbell, II, a wriler«<ltor of chur· ch publlcatlolll in Clndnnatl, wu one of 270 penonl who died In the American Airlines . plane crash Friday at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. Mrs. F~el, mother of two boys aDd • girl, wu entoute to . the . American Book Conventloo In Loa Angeles at the time ol the crash. ~t c t ua l .. ....••,• . • ,:. ·~ ~ II \. �-· c.t-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, May 'll , 1979 White Sox whip Angels, 6 to 1 ByHERSCHELNffiSENSON AP Spqrts Writer A no-hitter would have been a nice birthday present for Ross Baumgarten but he got what he really wanted - a win . "We're here to win games, not pitch no-bitters, " Baumgarten, who wlll be 24 years old Sunday, said after allowing one hit In eight Innings Bobby Grich 's leadoff double In the seventh - as the Chicago White Sox rolled to a &.1 triumph over the California Angels and Nolan Ryan Rivals hope to end Ferrari domination MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) In the vital final hour of quallfiylng Saturday for Sunday's Monaco Grand Prli, the comptition was out to cut lllck the Ferrari domination. A day's respite since the first JUallfying se~sion Thursday has Imeant rival teams could be equipped With special tires capable of matching those of Ferrari stars Gliles Villeneuve of Canada and J ody Scheckter of South Africa and allowed for intensive medical treatment for two Injured drivers. France's jacques Lafflte, co-leader in the world drivers' standings with Scheckter, spent much of Friday with an Injured wriat packed in ice, while a doctor also worked on the damaged right hand of his Llgier teammate Palrlck Depalller, the defending c!wnl>ion. . Both had trouble Thursday because of the intense strain caused by the ceaseless gear-dlanging around the narrow, switchback circuit in the streets of Monte Carlo. Mechanics repaired damage to the Williams car of Australian Alan Jones, who crashed Thursday. After hla teammate Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland put the other Williams Into fourth place, Jones had high hopes of a top grid position for the race. The Brabham team said it had made minor improvements to Nikl Leuda'scar, which the Austrian raced inlo third place Thursday, and hoped to be able at . least to defend the posltionn for the starting grid. Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., aald that "each position is a milestone" at Monaco. Andrettl was only'12th Thursday, but had problems wlth handling and was confident of Improving for the race, for which he hu bypassed the Indianapolis 500. -Friday night. Grieb ripped the first pitch of the seventh Inning...-" A slider that didn't slide," Baumgarten said - just Inside the left field line to ruin the rookie left. hander's ncH!it bid. "He was thinking that I'd take the first pitch since we were behind "said Grieb. "Actually, he came two lnches from throwing a no-bitter." In other American League action, the Seattle Mariners swept a doubleheader from the Texas Rangers 3-:! aM 1;.3, the Kansas City Royals edged the Minnesota Twins 4-3 and the Milwaukee Brewers· nipped the Oakland A's 3-2. The BaltimoreDetroit, Boston-Toronto and New York.cleveland games were rained !Jodgers rout Reds, 17-6 LOS ANGELES 1 AI' 1 - Joe Ferguson led a 20·hit barrage that included a club-record seven home runs as the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Cincinnati Reds 17~ in a fight-punctuated game Friday night . Ferguson homered and doubled to drive in four runs as the Dodgers tied a club record for home runs set In 1976 and were within one of tying the major league record for one club. The game was held up for five minutes by a bench·dearing brawl in the eighth inning triggered by some brush-back pitches bY Dave Tomlin to \he Dodgers' Dave Lopes. ' Trailing 3-2 after 2 ~ innings, Los Angeles erupted for four runs in the third, three on a base~oaded double by Ferguson in the third, chasing Tom Seaver, W. The Dodgers. slugged three homers L Sports briefs... GOLF CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - Judy Rankin birdied the !lith hole and tied Susan O'Connor for the lead after two rounds of the rain-plagued $100,000 LPGA Corning Clasalc. Rankin's !.foot birdie putt gave her a second-round ·j)ar 70 and a 36-hole total of 142, 2 over par on the Corning> County Club layout . O'Connor bogeyed six of the first eight l)oles, and WOIDid up with ti 3-over-par 73. DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - With the wind~hill factor at 13 degrees, Tom Watson fought his way to a no-bogey, 3-under-par 69 and a +stroke lead in the second round of the Memorial Golf Tournament. · His 142 total, 2 under par, was the only subp&l" total for two trips over the Mulrfield Village Golf Club course. Jack Nicklaus, Tom Kite, and Peter Jacobsen were tied for second with tw~ay wtals of 14fi. Kite shot a 72 in the second round, Nicklaus 73, and Jacobsen 74. SAINT GERMAIN EN LAYE, France (AP) - Sue Tonkin upset favored Catherine Lacoste de Prado 2 and 1 in opening match play of the French women's International Golf Championships. Jane Lock beat Catherina Moavero. 2 and 1. Penny Edmunds defeated Anne Sander by the same margin. WENTWORTH, England (AP) John Morgan of England shot a 69 to gain the lli"stof"ound lead in an $85,000 international golf tournament. Morgan's 3-under.par total left him out. one stroke ahead of R()bble Stewart. Bawngarten allowed the Angels an One shot behind .stewart were Ken · unearned run, walked eight, struck Brown and Terry Kendall. out five and was replaced by Randy TENNIS Scarbery after walking the first two ROME (AP)Top«eded Guillermo batters in the ninth. VUas beat Adriano Panat41 S.l, S-7, 7-5 Lamar Johnson provided most of to advance to the semifinals of the the White Sox' offense with a single, $200,000 Italian Open Tennis double and triple, driving in four runs . Championships along with three !o~ the second consecutive game.· · · Americans. Mariners 3-li, Raogers W Vilas plays uriseeded Gene Mayer In Leon Roberts, who had three singles the semifinals. Mayer, plagued by an in the opener, belted a two-run homer upset stomach, ousted C9untryrn11n as Seattle won the nightcap behind the Terry Moor 7~, 6.J. eight-hit pitching of Rick Honeycutt. In other action, second-6eeded Vilas In the o~ner, Seattle starter Mike Gerulaltis won 6-4, 6-2 over Gianni Parrott went 6W Innings, yielding· Ocleppo. four hits, before getting relief help BERLIN (AP) Regina from Byron McLaughlin and Shane Marsikova, Evonne Goolagong·, Rawley. Caroline Stoll and Virginia Ruzlcl Roberts' second-inning homer gained quarter.final victories in the erased a ~Texas lead in the nigh.tcap Berlin International Women's Tennis and the Mariners went ahead In the Championships. third dn a single by Ruppert Jones, an Marsikova upset second-seeded error and Dan Meyer's single. Willie Kerry Reid 7-5, S-7, S-2, Goolagong Horton and Bruce Boehle added RBI was a 6-1, 7-5· winner over Renata singles in the fifth and ninth Innings Tomanova; StoU advanced wlth a 7~. while Boehle and Julio Cruz delivered . TODA Y'S 6-4 victory over seventh.-!ed Mirna RBI singles in the opener. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Jausovec, and Ruzlci ousted Sylvia Royals 4, TwiDI 3 By The Associated Press u •• ,ka • • • • Amos Otis had three hits and drove AMERICAN LEAGUE in two runs, including the gameBATTING (85 at bats) -Smalley, MUNICH, West Gennany (AP) winner in the ninth inning. OtiS Min , .398; Kemp, Det, .392 ; A Ban· Topo!!eeded Manuel Orantes defeated doubled off Minnesota relief ace Mike nlster, Chi, .348 ; Carew , kl , .344; WemerZirngibl6-l,:J.6,.6-4togainthe Remy . Bsn, .341. semifinals of the $75,000 Bavarian Marshall to score Willie w'IIBm, who RUNS - G Brett, KC, 36 ; Otis. KC. lnte ti 1 T · Ch · nsh" led off the ninth wlth his sec011d triple 36; Lynn, Bsn, 35; LeFlore, Det. 34 ; c rna ona enrus . amp1o Ips. Orantes will meet Jtrl Hrehec, who of the game. Marshall alao yielded the Washington, Chi 34. RBI - Baylor, Cal, 43; Lynn , Bsn. • eliminated Ivan Molina 1~, 7-5, S-2. tying run in the eighth on a double by In other quarter-final matches Otis, who had three hits, aild Pete 40 ; Porter, KC, 38; Horton, Sea, 35; Sea, 34. . Andr Go t J K d , • 7' LaCock 's single . Darrell Porter Boehle, HITS - Smalley. Min, 64; Remy, es ml!"l upse an o es ~. homered for the Royals off Minnesota Bsn, 60; Horton, Sea, 56; G Brett, KC, · 6, 6-4 and Wojtek . Fibak defeated 56 ; Carew, Cat. 54; Baylor, Cal, 54. Peter Etter S-2, 6.J. starter Roger Erickson. DOUBLES - Lemono Chi, 14; C Brewers 3; A'a 2 · Washington, Chi, 13; McRae; KC, 13; Gorman Thomas singled home the Otis, KC, 13; Downing, Cal, 12; G winning run with two out In the eighth Brett, KC, 12 ; B Bell, Tex. 12. Inning and Sixto Lezcano clubbed a , TRIPLES - G Brett, KC, 5; Griffin, 4; 6 Tied With 3. pair of home nins, lifting Mike Tor, HOME RUNS - Lynn, Bsn, 14 ; Caldwell to his first victory since Thomas, Mil, 11 ; Singleton, Bat, 10 ; AprU 29. Horton, Sea, 10; L May, Bal. 9 ; Oglivie. Mil, 9 ; Smalley, Min, 9. STOLEN BASES - LeFlore. Det. 19 ; Otis. KC. 17; Wilson , KC. 17 ; J in the fourth off Frank Pastore, tworWl $lots by Steve Garvey and Gary Thomassen and a solo home run by Ferguson. The Dodgers scored five more times in the sixth on a ba~mpty homerby Derrel Thomas, a run-IICOring single bY wtnning pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, and a three-run homer by Lopes. Dusty Baker, who had seven straight hits before he .flled out In the seventh, hit the Dodgers' first homer in the second when Sutcliffe also homered, his first In the majors. Sutcliffe, 5-3, was pounde¢for 14 hits - one of them a solo homer by Ken Griffey - and aU six Cincinnati runs before getting ninth-inning relief help from Terry Forster, making his first appearance since last year's WQ.rld Series. Seaver was cnargeo Wit!) seven runs on 10 hits In two innings while Pasrore was raked for 10 runs on nine hits In 2 l.J innings. He was tagged for five of the seven homers. The Reds scored in the first inning on singles by Junior Kemedy and Daye Concepcion followed by a balk by Sutclilfe. Cincinnati added a run in the third when Griffey homered. Cesar Geronimo doubled and scored bn a single by Kennedy In the seventh. In the eighth, the Reds S<;Ored three runs on a double by Dan Driessen and run-ecoring singles by Geronomo, Paul Blair and GHffey. The Dodgers chased Seaver in the third after Ferguson's bases·dearing double. Tom Hume took over and retired threes straight batters, leaving Ferguson at second: .NEED AtmEL? HAVE NO RESERVATION ABOUT CAlliNG CMS TRAVEL 446-9640 PITCHING (5 Decisions) - John , NY 90, 1.0001 1.72; Kern , Te>, 6·0, 1.000. 1.24 ; t<;oosman, Min, 7·1, .875, 3.72 ; Baumgrtn, Chi, 5-l, .833, 2.35; Barrios, Chi, 4.1, .800. 3.83; D Mar. tlnez. Bat. 1.2, .778. 2.84; Spllltorfl, KC, 1.2• .778. 2.95 ; Palmer. Bat, 5-2m, ,714, 2.95 , STRIKEOUTS - Ryan , Cat, 66; Gu idry , NY, 58; Jenkins, Tex. 53; J Johnson, Dak, 44; Koosman, Min, 43; RECORD NOW ·WATCH LATER M GE "COMMAND PERFORMANCE" · W' VHS VIDEO CASSEnE RECORDER • Cruz, Htn, 12. MODEL 1VCI19000W DESIGNER SM.ING. Constructed of corefuHV selected motertols Inc luding h~h iTipoct plo!IIC with o falthluUV reoroduced woodgrnln nnlsh • VIdeotape up to four hours on one cassette • Record when voo're not ot home • Record one show while watching another $50 DISCOUNT . NOTt 1t1e ~JnOutnctilec;l recording o) televi ~IOn programs and ot tlef I'T1018IIOII mov rnfrl ~ !tie rlghh ot others PITCHING IS Decisions) - La Coss, Cin, 5·0, 1.000, 2.83; Reed, Phi, 4· 1, .800, 3.4.5; Moskab, •Cin, ·1, QO, 2.66; Welch, LA, 4·1. .800, 2.90; Ruthven, Phi, 6·2, .750, 2.52 ; J Nlekro, Htn, 5·2, .714, 2.n: Knepper, SF, s-2, .TU, 3,03; Grimsley, Mil, 4·2. .667, 4".70. ~ STRIK'!'OUTS - Richard, Htn, 75 ; P Nlekro, Atl, 51 ; Swan, NY, SO · Carlton. Phi , 50 ; Sutton, LA, 47. ' . - SEE WHY RIO GRANDE COLlEGE COMMUNITY .COLLtGE IS lHE BEST ..• ..'. •· ' '' ,,' ' ~~ally .rJtwite.:. ''It's one ol the best rounds I've ever played," he said after posting a 142 total, two under par and the only suhpartotalofthetournament. In contrut, more than oo~ of ~Invitational field failed to break MJ in weather conditions more typical to Mulrfield In Scotland in November than Mulrfleld VIllage in Ohio in May. , ,lbe scores ranged up to a 92 by Railer Maltbie, who won the first Memortal ~ent In 1976. Tbeae have been two of the .toughest days 19 play golf I can ' ' ' ' . ~ n•••• Wot, At. . • .m . • .%/mday, $law :1, ~0:00a.m. -.'1:00 p.m. . i:xlu{fot . g)~. i1'u$~>o /l'p.u «d f!i!io/t~ cmd ~a:ltd•ilt. 1688 EAST FIFTH AVENUE • COLUMBUS . QHlO ' '" .. STA-648 by Reallsllc8 Superb souod with 18 watts min. RMS per channel at 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, 0 .5% total harmonic distortion. 31·2081 •• •',. ,..•• . 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' First National 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 ye~rs. No longer. our 6·month certificate of deposit gets you in, and out, in only six months. · Of course, if at the end of your CO's 6· month maturi tY you like the Treasury Bill rate then in effect .. . we'll renew your CD for you at that going rate. That ' s one of the big advantages of the 6·month CD : you can reevaluate your investment every six months! SALES Junction Rts. 7 & 35 Gallipolis, 0. I 446·3670 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. · a better The ne¥.( 6-month CD will really get your money going. ·And your inter.est rate is guaranteed. · Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bill auction rate is the . week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the Interest rate you are guaranteed.for its maturity. " ~ "' ~feral regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premJture withdrawal of certif ica te funds . The c:ic',.ual return to investors on Treasur y Bill s is higher than the discount rate offered . SEE OUR MODEL HOME TODAY AT: ' KINGSBURY . . Store Hours: 8!30to5:30 Mill Closed atS:OO P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallla Mason C:ountle1. , HOME SALE, INC. In' Wf(eks.instead of 1100 E. MAIN . POMER~Y. 0._ . ' ' ' ·OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, o. . 992·2975 Manning Roush, Owner 8 A.M.-5: 30 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. • •· '1.} ; ,,, · .: '' _ Your hesr bt.<y (or rhe long mn. " GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE , L Save 5 50 Save 5100 n. IMicl'larildiM rMJ ~~be In •loci! In And see why a Gravely will be mowing the grass long after most machines its age are pushing up daisies. We service what we sell. Reg. Sep. . · :,;:~GRAVELY 1 Drive a Littl~ and Save a Lot- Free Delivery within 75 miles- yes, We Service at Your Local Hotpoint Dealer. .a AMIFM Stereo Hi-Fi Receiver TO BE GET YOUR "•• JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ' Electronic Bargains WE WANT ... POMEROY LANDMARK I • ."/-nd.oiy &?~ali"'"J ., 17%to50% Reg. 1.69 Each turd Beat hidden builcliiiCJ costs, .ancl move remember ma long, long time," said host Jack Nicklaus, wbo birdied the last two holes for a 73 that put him in a Ue for second at 146. '"!'hose two birdies turned a decent round, under lheae conditions, Into a good round, under these conditions,~· said Nicklaus. · He was tied with Tom Kite and Peter Jacobsen. Kite shot a 72 that ineluded an eagle-two wlth a 133-yard nine-tron shot on the 13th hole. Jacob!leD hit only ~ greens In regulation · but salvaged a 74 with 23 putta. Miller Barber wu next at 73·14'1. : Lanny Wadkins, a two-time winner this year· and the first round leader here, soared to a 79 and topped a group at 148. · AI an Indication of the dlfflculties involved, ·a score of 157 + 13 over par + was reqllired to make the cut for the final two rounds. The previous high cut this year on the Tour had been five over par. . Lee Trevino made it With a score of 81-155 but said he woulcj not play any more in this tournament. A notorious warm-weather player• Trevino's back began giving him difficulty in the cold. Utile temperature change was forecBllt for Saturday. Defending champion Jim Simons failed to qualify a:t 79-159. So did Ben Crenshaw (82-158) and Andy Bean (82-158) and Jerry Pate (86-158). PGA champ John Mahaffey was 78-156, U.S. Open king Andy North 76-ISS and Masters titleholder Fuzzy ZoeUer 74153. Alide from Watsoo, the only other subpar round of thil day was a 71 for 150byTerryDiehl. ' ',, ,'1(, • 4/./.e~u:l @ui ,90(/, Jt,,.,.,;,.IMMM1f @fit!·tl •'#'6U<w' ~de6t.a (i.Otl .'¥u'dny, ffum• 1 , 10:00 tr.m . -6:00 p I got off to a good start + I made a couple of pars and that's a good start under ~ese conditions + and then just hung oo for dear ·life," said WatliCIIl, whose effort was the only one In the tournament not marred by a bogey, J Branc hes In Circleville, Gallipolis , and Marietta ~announcedat13degrees. Gravely tractors are built to work better and last longer than other tractors. They have all-gear drive,no belts.Instant foJWard and reverse.With rack-and-pinion steenng. And precision bearings. · · Plus an eight-speed transmission and a choice of 10. 12.16 or 18 hp,Gravely tractors power over 2Q attachments. .Kern, TeK, 43. TODAY'S , MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE , BATT! NG !85 ~t bats! - Brock, St L,".381 ; Rose, Phi, .358; Murphy, Atl , ,346; Foster, Cin, .340; Winfield. SO, ,333. RUNS - Lopes; LA, 39 ; Concepcn; Cin. 34 ; Schmidt, Phi . 31 ; North , SF, 31 ; Dawson, Mtl , 30. RBI - Kingman, Chi , 35; Murphy, Att, 36 ; Schm idt, Phi. 34 ; Foster, Cin, 33; Garvey, LA, 32, · HITS - Russell, LA, 62; Winfield, SO, 59; Rose, Phi, 58 ; Garvey, LA, 58 ; Concepcn, Cin , 56. DOUBLES - Rose , Ph i, 18 1 Parrish, Mil, 15 ; Reitz, St L, 13; Morgan , Cin, 13; 7 Tied With 12 , TRIPLES - T Scott, St L, 6; Moreno, Pgh, 5; Winfield, SO, 5 ; Lopes, LA, 4; Metzger, SF, 4. HOME RUNS - Schmidt, Phi. 15 ; Kingman, Chi , 14; Murphr, Att. 13; Dawson, Mil , 11 ; Stargel , Pgh, 9; Matthews, All , 9; Lopes, LA, 9. STOLEN BASES - Moreno, Pgh, 18; Cabell, Htn , 14; T Scott. 51 L, 13 ;' Lopes, LA, 13 ; Taveras, NY, 12 ; J DUBUN, Ohio (AP) - Tom Watshrugged off the incredibly dlfflcult playing conditions and voiced a pbiloeophy that has lifted him Into a ~position in world pro golf: Everybody has to play the golf COW'Ie, and somebody hu to win the . golf tournament," he said. · And the gritty red-head took a major step toward a fourth victory of the se&!Oil wlth a brllllant, threeunder-par, no-bogey 69 Friday that .:llalt:ed him to a four-stroke lead half· way through the prestigious but . weather-plagued Memorial Golf T~t. . It Will a struggle out there," Wat· liCII1 admitted after he and the rest of the field bad to contend With steady whipped by wind gusta .to 40 mllea per hour, temperatures In the lower 40's and a wind-chill factor that 11C111 ram, YOUWOlfTPilfD GRAVELYS llf THE GRAVEYARD. Cruz. Sea, H ; Wills, Tex . 1.5 . lead despite bad weather smre. fqu~ ,_u .,.., ""· .Watson has four stroke oct. COLUITlBUSTRUCK ~ and Camplny Inc. . C6-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, May 'll, 1979 !BARAK!, Japan (AP ) - 'n. University of Hawaii won the tean title and Keto Universlty'll.-TetsUJ~ Ueyama took the individual cro\\'1111 the first U.S.-Japan collegiate :goi match Friday. , , In the team competition, :th( University of Hawaii and Nl)lor University finished the · three'lla) match in a first-place tie wilt identical 1,185 totals, counting ~thE best five scores of six players day. The team champions then were decided on the sixth player's Henry Sieradzki, a senior !tom Detroit who led the first two rowxts of ·the match, was 1tklver,-par 82 Friday but he beat Nihon's MotoLiro Kashlmada, who had a l:Hlver-p&t 815. . Ueyama's winning S<;ore was 8}7472-229. Second was Bob Stampillla with a three.<-ound tOtal of 231 lifter shooting a 3-over-par 75. • . 0 • .. ,. ' . !.' I Save •so · Save 44°/o Travel Safely with Mobile CB AM/FM Stereo 8-Track Player TRC-424 by Aeallatlc PORTtPLA Yll Drive wit~ help at your fingertips. Feel secure knowing someone's always out there listening. Find road service, gas, information on what's ahead. 21•1522 95 89 Reg. . 169.95 We Want To Be ·Your Bank · 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • ·MEMBER FDIC 992~7034 '' . SPECIAL PURCHASE! Save25°/o LCD Travel Alann Clock by ' Gives your home and family 24-hour protection . Invisible field detects any motion and sounds built-in alarm . Just plug into AC . LJ .L listed . 2rs-4e1 49~~ · 59 89.95 95 Rag. 79.95 M aM ~~ms also 3\13 •1able ill R~dro Shack Ouler s Look lor 1h1s .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA s rgn tn your netghborhoo.d PRI CES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES OF TANDY CO RPORATION · .' Arche ~ ' • triST STOIIfS Ol'fl MEIWRIAL DAY FDII YOUR SHOPPIIIB COIIVEMIEMCE ,, ·' , ~, Fits in pocket or briefcase . f;eatures quartz timing accuracy, large display, snooze button , AM/PM time Indicator. With battery, backlight. 13·5004 ., Ultrasonic Burglar Alarm System by Lumltlme Enjoy all your favorite tunes on tape, FM stereo and AM. Big 3:Y." speakers for superb sound. Hideaway compartment for ACcord . Batteries extra. 14· &ize •j · ' .'. .< �) ··- - - ---~----------- :~ C.: 1-Tbe Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 2'1 , !979 eum to be atlle to purchase the paraq\lllt plus you would need to talre •• ~. Mef«• COUDty the forage crops eum to be able to :: RellrldedPMticlde 'rnlllllq purchase the Tordon lfl.K . :: May • The Totdon 11).1( has been attacbed ,• POMEROY - I mentioned that to the . forage category. Anyone ~ would be a pestlcide tralnlng wl8hlng to do so may attend on May 30 ithool if there wu enough Interest. to take any and all eums they wish "e have sufficient enrollment to con- to. . . . t1Jct the pesticide training school. We will be provtding training on l~I, hate to repeat myself but to try Wednesday, May 30, to help you )111811 - save any millunderstanding all the general ezamlnatlon and the lflnons lrishlng to apply a reStricted forage category. We will also answer c:llemlcal on their farm, unless they any questions you have In regards to -.ve a COIDIDerclaJ applicator to put any of the other categories. There will I( on, mlllt have. a license issued by be two training sessions and time t)fe Ohio Department of Agriculture, allowed to take the exalilination lbat · iTo buy a restricted chemical a per- day. You need only attend one of the '!tl must )lUI a minimum of two sessions. The first session will be earamlnationa. These examinations from 9:30 a.m: to 12 noon at the ExWith a little ltadylng or preparatlon: tension Office and the second session, IOluld not be too dlfftCIIIt to pasa. which is a repeat !I the first session, ~ )1111'11011 taking the eum must will be from 7:30p.m. to 10 iun. at the bib a general eumlnatlon which Extension Office. O!lllilta of Identifying insects, being U you have any questions whatDie to read a pestlcide label, soever please call our office at 992cGJnte aprayen, and in general, 3896 or 98'U696 so .there is no misunup pastiddes wlaely. Then to becoole derstandlng and everybody lbat wanq~ed In any category such as ts to will be able to purchase the Pjaln or forage crope, you must take restricted chemical!l. = t i o o In that category. For HAY DAY . SCHEDUlED FOR if you wanted to be able to JUNE 2 - There will be a demonpanquat to grow no-til corn stratioo for forage equlPQli!Jlt on the uiil Tonlon to put on multi-flora rose HOI'Bce Karr Farm near Five Points )'GJ would lint of all ta1re the general fnm 1:30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. on Satur:IIOmlnatlon which everyone must · day, June 2. Tbis part of the Horace ~ pl1111 tbe grain and cereal croos Karr Fann will be just off the Wipple . Elrteala. Aceat ..•• HOME LITE'S 360 .•••. .. • :: I:: . The .Ideal high production saw. "Fall Sale" vibration Isolation l.:ushtons lhe handles from the power head, reduces operator fatigue. •.: elow nc>lselevel thanks to Hornell to's Sollone dual chamber muffler. ,, tNew 3.5 cubic Inch heml -head engine . eCapacllor discharge lgnl : lion. eAdJustable automatic oiler. • Unique chain tensioning. e Rub 0 ber coaled handle bar and grip. • Bar lengths from 16" to 28" eAd .: vanced design for high production with low operator fatigue. · .,.• •' •• ,. .• ' .' •' .. SEE ONE AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY ; 985-3301 Lee Mitchell named agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE · 1; CHESTER 0 ' · -- c.-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 'J:/, 19'19 ~ounty ,. .. outstanding studeni RIO GRANDE - Lee Mitcheli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell of Road. there will be sil!llll pusled 80 lbat you will be able to find the .location. Mowers, tedders, rakes conditloners, llliil baiera wlll be demonstrated. We don't 1mcnr at tills time for sure whether a round baler will be there or not. You will be able to see the machinery and see it in actloo. In case c;, rain please listen to WMPO radio for cancellation. Gallipolis was recently named wiMer « the 19'19 DeKalb Agricultural Accomplislunent Award. The award, sponsored natlonwide by DeKalb AgResearch, Inc., is presented to the senior agriculture student attaining the highest degree of proficiency in scholarship, leadership and a supervised agricultural Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday lO am"lO pm Prices Effective Thru June 2 1979 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY program. Lee Is a member of the Agribusiness FF A at Buckeye HlJls Career Center,. where he was president of the AgribusineSs class. He was employed by Timber Wolf Bait & . Taclde Shop. Following graduation, Lee enlisted In the u. s. Anny. As this year's DeKalb Agricultural Accoolplislmlent Award winner, Lee receives a pin and certificate, and his name will be inscribed on a special plaque diaplayed in the Agribusiness Meigs 4-H Club News The Merry Makers 4-H Club met April 11 at,the Brenda Bentz residen- ce with nine memben and three adviaors in attendlince. The club memben dlacuased the projects and are to know by the nen meeting what they are going to take this year. Refreshmenta were ~~erved by Linda Bentz.~ Truaaell, reporter. The Mixed-Up H!Uhota 4-H Club met May 9 at the Doney Jonlan residence with five memben and three lldvlaors in attendance ..Offlcen elected were June Dale Harvey, president; .Robert Jeffen, vice president; Norma Jean Harvey, aecretary; Ralph Jordln, treasurer; and Chad Sayre, newa reporter, 1be club lllll!!bers dilcu.aed money In the treasury from 1aat year, how to Dllb mooey for this year and projecta, 'lbe club members enjoyed playinll frisbee for recreation. Rehelh.....ta were served by Pansy Jordan.- Chad Sayre, reporter. The Five Point Star Slitchera 4-H Club met May 12 at the Jackie Starcher residence with 10 members and ooe advilor in attendance. Items « business di8cuiaed by the members included plana to visit the Fabric Shop and dues. Project le~~~ona were clothing projects - ~ the suitable fabric; cooking projects how to judge cooldes; and bird watching during the IIIIIIIJlei'. Demooslratl0118 were given by Amy LouJa1 on Good Roll Call; I..eamiJi&·to Maire Introductlooa by Joelle Mclaughlin and Terrie Starcher; and Safety by Bonnie KoeiJ1jl, Susan and Darlene Baum. Recreation waa enjoyed b)' the club memben. Games !I stuck.W. Mud, 'n'eaaure Hunt and Friabee .were led by Scott Starcher, David McL!Iughlln and RuaaeJJ Keller. Refreabmenta were served by Dollna CUrtia.'The om meeting,will be held at the Starcher residence; each memlief is to bring something he 01' she has made In a cooking proJect. - POWELL'S claasroom. GALUA COUNTY 4-H members who attend 4-H Camp at Can~'s Cave near Jackson, Ohio are housed in lilltlc cabmallke the one pictlired above. More inSulan Baum, i-eporter. The Merry Makers 4-H Club met Aprll11 at the Terri Pullins residence Iiiith 10 members and three advison In attendance. The club members di.lcualed having a bake sale, serving refrelllmenta at an auction and their projecta. Refreshments were served by lleclde Pullins. - Renee Trussell, reporter. The 'l'lqlpen Plainll Girls 4-H Club met Mlly 16 at the Amy and Allee Rltcbie realdence with 11 memben and me ldvlaor In attendance. Club mern- · ben dlacusaed aeJJlng raffle tickets ~ material needed.for projects. The club ~ enjoyed a game of kickball for recreation. Refrealunenta were ,erved by Amy and Allee Rltchie.-U..Burke,repol't!!r. Thea-ter Champ~ 4-H Club met May 18 at tbe Mu ~er reeldence with m memben and ooe advisor in attendance. A game of buketball wu played for recreat11111. Refresb.. menta were served by Judy Eichinger. The next meeting will be June 13 at the John and David Edwards reddence; at that time, the club lllll!!ben will go fishing. -Max Eichinger, reporter. The P'lve Point Star Stltchen met May 17 at the Chester Methodist Church with 10 members and one advisor in attendance. The club memben dlacusaed a bake lillie on Memorial Day, aeiling tickets and Stanley product&, parades, and 4-H campi. The project lesaon included working on wood items for creative arts. Refresbmenta were served by Patty Parker. 'lbe om meeting will be May 31 at the Chester Methodist Oturch. -Kathy Parker, reporter. The Merry Maken 4-H Club met May 18 at tbe Cindy and Robyn Pitzer rwldence with nine memben and two advUion in attendance. The club memben dlllcusBeil buying 4-H tlhlrta and Otria Clover decal!l and a trip .to the Fabric Shop on June 4. Jjefreshmenta were served by Clnd)' and Robyd Pitzer. The nen meeting will be June 6 at the Becky Eichinger residence. - Renee Truuell, repor- CONSTRUCTION BEGAN this past Monday on the swimming pool at Canter's Cave 4-H Ca1np near · ..Jackson, Ohio. Scott Woodward , backhoe operator for fonnation about 4-H camping may be obtained by cootacting the Gallla County Extension Office, 446-4612 II'leW E;:rt. 32. discll88ed BY : DIANA S, EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECON_QMICS MEIGS COUNTY I . on the outside of windows. - Add 1tablespoon washing soda to 1 q~ of IV81'III water. First .remove surface soil with RESOLUTION APPROVED tissue or soft cloth. Then apply ClEVELAND (AP) - A resolution cleaning liquid with a soft cloth, spray bottle, or sponge. Rub dry and polish . to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Owith ne1I'S)lllper or clean llnt1ess Masa., for the Democratic presidencloth. Avoid spilling ammonia oo tial nomination, the first such formal painted or vamlabed woodwork, as it draft in the 19110 campaign, ·wu apfii'IM!d today by a convention of the may damage the finish. Cuyahoga County Democratic Party, which Includes Cleveland. be reduced by careful buyipg RDd by Innocent plea given using some good ~leaning, materials made inelqlenslvely lr..lhe home. CerCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ An illnotainly an effort )#' learn of the cent plea was entered F!'lday by 1 ingredients in . Vllliious cleaners is _,_ t Col bus ...;.....,..ft •· worth making:'(o~ such information. pr""'""en um mw'ller charges In connectloo with enable!J you to know more about the the death of another doctor. sultabilityofthecleanerforthejob. Dr. David Ucker, chalrolan of the Before lll!'l<lng such cleaners in the ob&tetrica and gynecoiOIIY. departhome, think through the following ment of Grant HOII)IItal, was arrested questons : in nnectl -'th .... rm · 1. How much money will it save? Friday co on w• ""' 1 slaying of Dr. Walter Bond. 2. How much time and strength will Ucker was Indicted by a grand jury it take? on · charges of aggravated murder, 3. Willi h&ve to give up something complicity and unlawful tranaactlon more important to do this? in weapons. 4_ Can I make a "first class" or He surrendered to authorltles when even a "good" product? Soap jelly can be used as a cleaner he heard. of the Indictment and later and also used as a base for several in the day pleaded lnl\OCent In cleaners. To make soa" jelly, use 1 Franklin County Conunon Pleaa p Courl to all three COWila. cup shaved bar -soap or soap flakes Judge Craig Wrlgbt aet a_•10,000 and 1 quart boiling water. 1 Dissolve shaved soap or soap flakes surety bond • a •ol0•000 appearance in boiling water; when entirely bond and 8 $50,000 recognizance bond forUcker. melted or dissolved, pour into wideUcker a1ao is a practicing attorney mouth jar. Let stand In a cool place · , unW it jella. CAUTION : NEVER MIX and bad been a deputy Franklin CoonCHLORINE BLEACH, OR ASANY weeks ago when CLEANER WITH CHLORINE AN ty be coroner resignedunW fnmtwo the poat. , BEGINNERS' SEWING :POMEROY - We still have room fo1: a few more people who are inte 1rested in learning how to sew. This wftll be a very basic class for the b! .!glnnlng sewer. It will be held on n wnday, May 31, from 9 a.m. to 12 n< 1011 at the Grace Episcopal Church Pi uish House, 326 E. Main Street, Pt : meroy. Please pre-register by calling the Moelgs County Cooperative Extension &!1 rvice at 9!J2.3895 or !19U896. There ...,;:11 be no fee charged. Tbis program, B.! I well as all actiVities conducted ·by th·e. Meigs County Cooperative Extemsion Service, is available to 81 nyone on a non-discriminatory basis w.ithout regard to race, color, national or:igln, sex, or religious afflliation. REDUCE CLEANING C08I'S Household cleaning costs often may NOTICE ''OPer:ations and bosprtal rooms cost a lor more · than you think~ Power to the pavement•. Mike Swige1 KZ10008T 992-llll 149 s...Third st. Middleport, 0. ter. The Melp County Better Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club met May 21 at the Bob Lee rtlllldence wltll aeven members and one advlaor in attendance. The club members disculled 4-H camp, dairy l1l'eeplltakea ana project books. A report oo dairy cow breeds wu given by Bob Lee.!Wreabmenta were aervec1 by Bob Lee. 1be om meeting will be Jami 5, 8:30p.m. at the Dean Colwell J'elidence. At thiB meeting, me. Carter & Evans General Contractors, is also a former 4-H'er, camper and camp counaleor at Canller's Cave. year. the 4-H fund ralaing project, CCA projects and fair exibita. Demonstrations were given by Patty Dyer on ~t Cbaracteriatlcs, Mary Colwell on GeneaiOI!Y, Robin Myen on Home Nunlng, how to make a bed properly, and Rand)' Osborne oo '· discussed the 4-H fund raising project, CCA projects and fair exiblta. Creatlve Arts. The club members enDemonstratiOOI were given by Patty joyed football for recreation. Refresh.. Dyer on Plant Characteristics, Mary ments were served by Robin Myen. Colwell on Genealogy, Robin ~rs Tbe next meeting will be June 4, 7 on Home Nursing, bow to make a bed p:m., at the Mark McGuire residence. properly, and Randy Osborne on Special plans for the om meeting InCreative Art.s. 1be club members en- clude demonatratlona by Dean joyed football for recreation. Refresb- Colwell and Carla Rife. - Richard menta were served by Robin Myers. Basham, The next meeting will be June 4, 7 p.m., at the Mark McGuire residence. Special plans for the next meeting inelude demonstrations by Dean Annual meeting of the ' Colwell and Carla Rife. - Richard ' Basham, reporter. The Meigs County Better Uvestock Sutton & Chester Fanners Dairy 4-H Club met May 21 at the Bob Lee residence with seven members Mutual Insurance Co., Inc. and one advisor in attendance. 1be club members dlscuaaed 4-H camp, dairy sweepstakes and project books. at Forest Run Methodist A report on dairy' ~ow breeds was given by Bob Lee. Refreshmenta were served by Bob Lee. The next meeting Church June 4, 1979 at will be June 5, 8:30p.m. at the Dean Cohvell residence, At tills meeting, the club memben will judge !JOI!le 9:00 A.M. '•, cattle.-KalhyParker,repol't!!r. . The Hillbillies tH Club met May 8 All members are welcome. at the Maxine Dyer residence Iiiith 13 members and two guests In attendance. The club members the_club members will judge some cattle.- KathyParker,reporter. The Hillbillies 4-H Club met May 8 at the Maxine Dyer residence with 13 members and two guests In attendance. The club members DeKalb is a leading supplier of Jlybrid seed, poultry and swine breeding stock, irrigation equipment and grain and livestock marketing services. More than 4,500 o~tstanding studentl receive this award each • 4-Stroke; DOHC 4-Cyli~r Shaft Drive • All Disc Brakes • New Air·lnjection System • 93 H.P. • Alloy \\/heels • Breakerless Ignition Doa't let tbe good u.- ' See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. L•ke a cood neiehbor,_ SCattFarm Is there. _,_by! S!~'f 'a'"' " . " ,H .. l.'ol.~· A .,!O Q' O~ ··~ .. , .. .~~CP rc"~~ ~Qn"f ()!1.(~ 8 1[)0"' '~IM II• •O·~ . . MIXED FRYER PARTS .....~:. e 49 tnY-· "' INGREDIENT, WITH AMMONIA OR AN ACib OR ANY CLEANER. TilE COMBINATION CAN CAUSE OTIIER GASES TO FORM. Try this homemade cleaner for general cle.ining about the home: 2 tatilespoona anunonla 2 tablespoons liquid detergent 1quart water · Mill and use for general household cleaning. Try one ~ the following solutions to clean windows and mirrors: - Add on~ourth cup household anunonia to I quart lukewarm water for heavY, greasy soil such as found on inside of windows. CAUTION: USE AMMONIA 'SOLUTIONS IN A WEU,..VENTILATED PLACE. - Add 2 tablespoons vinegar to 1 quart of warm water for water spots BARBECUE & FRIES $}19 BuV1 Sundae Get One ~-~=!~====~-J ·FLORIDA LB. TOMATOES·········· 39 POrt DIY& SAVE $25 ON THIS BIG FOOO FREEZER! NO MUSS , NO FUSS CHEER DETERGENT 71 0~ $439 Limit 1. per Customer Good Only at Powell's June 2, 1979 310Z. $}49 I l,.imit 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's. June 2, • ·COVERED AND PROTECTED WITH HOTPOINT SPECIAL! • 20.3 Cu. 11. storage • Built-in Model FH20CW •25 lock • 2 Gliding wire baskets • Water defrost drain • Ven ical cabinet divider • Power-on signal light. . I ' I Iu • DISCOUNT ·· i..n "t-''; I p 0 FAVORITE' SUGAR 5 LB. 8A(j I 99. $' LJmit 1 per Customer GOod Only at POINelii'S Offer Expires June 2, 1 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. \ ·DOUG'S MARINE ( ~~-~!~,~-!~~~~~~ 101 W ST MAIN STREET SIREEr-------·--------~--------. ' ~CITY.------ ----~..; POMEROY,O. 992-5652 --< SEVERAL USED BOATS NOW IN STOCK \ ,\ NAME-------------.------------- .., . \ . • ' ____ ZIP. ________ _ 1...._, PII()NE~--~-----------··:_ _____ .;,;. ___ . -'· -. COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE Spray right over existing shingles, meta ~, slate or builtup roof. \ . Drive a !.!Hie ailcl Save a Lot- Free Delivery within 75 miles- yes, We Service at Your LOCI! Hotpoint Dealer. ' Store Hours: 8:30to5 :30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia · & . Mason Counties. POTATO CHIPS 8 Ol.lt£[ 99' . 2/$1 Limit 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expir.es 21 1979 �C..fl- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. May 27, 1979 Coopera t1 ve Extension Service The Oh1o State University '• Agriculture and· • our community I..EAR!.lfD 1\\lrr 1"oDI\"S ARE' '0'0S"f Uffi:E IJI.lf~ --ru.,<n \·m.D 1HEIR 6-RDUND \ Calf Sale on Thursday, October 25. Don t forget Ute Second Annual Calf Sale that is scheduled for October 13, and we wquld like to know if a11yone thinks Utey might consign calves to that sale. Needled evergreens dried out? ' The Ohio Division of forestry provides 200 tree trees to any 4-H"er who has successfully completed one year of 4-H, and ha s a planting site suited to the surviva l of the trees. Cari ngfor lhQse trees helps members learn about forestry , land utilization. management etc. Last year, Ohio 4·H'ers planted 973,800 trees, old) needles have been seen all over Ohio this spring. White and Scotch pine have been especially hard hit. Our clinjc investigations have in· dicated that Ute condition is not due to the presence of infectious disease. Rather, it appears to be Ute result of the tissue drying out over the winter and IIIJ1ling brown now that the · weather is warming. EvidenUy, the soil moisture was low going into Ute cold weaUter. Winter winds took moisture out of Ute needles and this WHAT'S THE VALUE OF A . 8W S OU was not adequately replaced. Trees SECOND INCOME??? .J_ • exposed tosaltspraysoverthe winter GALLIPOLISSince so many of ~ 8 lR were more severely dried out, of COlli'· you, who are employed outside the se. Salt sprays are not always In· home, have talked to me about the big · volved, for the condition bas been bite income taxes look out of your COLUMBUS - The Memorial Day noted on 11181lY Christmas tree plan· holiday brings wiUt it Ute onset of lations far from roadways. Nothing combined incomes Utis past year, I Ohio's strawberry season. Sweet, ripe can be done now. The brown needles decided to share this news release Ohio strawberries should be abundant will fall off soon. New growUt will wiUt you. It was written by Janis A. throughout June. have to cover Ute bare branches. Try Thompson, who is the area Home Despite dry weather, Southern Ohio and avoid drought stress with Economics Agent In the Wapakoneta . growers expect a good crop of irrigation if it occurs In your area this Area. "Two can earn as cheaply as one." : strawberries. A heavy !iet of blossoms year. Fertilize if tests indicate a need. That's a new twjat to an old adage. , is being encouraged Into large berries But It may not be true in many cases. · through lnigation. Growers also inRELEASE FORTHCOMING It would seem ~~ a family wiUt two : dicate a slight increase in acreage of MOSCOW (AP) - Jewish activists wagM!Ilrners - both husband and strawberries. said Saturday that famed dissident wife - w~uld be way aliead finanMore than 75 percent of Ohio's · strawberries are picked by the Anatoly Shcharansky and 11 oUter . cially. But before you see too many Jewish prisoners soon may be extra dollar signs, take a realistic ew~tomer. Picking s~awberries at a ' look at how much that second income : pick-your.own market is a wholesome released from Soviet jails. Informal assurances of the release is bringing In and how much extra it's • activity for the entire family, as well ' : as an economical means of getting were given by the Soviet government costing. One of the biggest chunks that will : juicy berries for table use, freezing or to a visiting Australian trade unionist the activillsts told reporters, ' come out of that second income is . jam. . A statement issued by Alexander taxes. In fact, as much as hall tbe : Studies at the Ohio Agricultural • Research and Developinent Center Lerner and two other long-time second salary III(IY never make It . show that e1cellent varieties for Jewish dissidents declared that home due to Ute progressive income : freezing include: Surecrop, Redcliief, fulfillment of the Soviet promises tax system. What bappens ls that the : Raritan, Midway, Pocahontas, Guar- would niean a "profound im· second Income is added to the first provement" in emigration condition they aren't treated as two separate in· • dian, Stoplight and Earlidawn. ' . for Soviet Jews. comes. Since the tax rate goes up wiUt the incr~ase of dollars, the first dollar of the "second" income Is taxed at Ute same percentage rate as the last dollar of Ute "first" income. So in reality, that second income is bearing the brunt of a higher income tax rate. One disadvantage to Utis higher tax rate, is that Ute dollars withheld from both paychecks may not be enough to cover Ute tax bill at the end of the year. If Utis is the case, you may want to have more withheld from your paychecks so you won't have an extra large lump to pay at tax time. Comple1e MEDICARE Some personal expenses will also WELFARE'·& UMW eat away at the income. Depending on CLAIMS PROCESSE the type of job, the spouse entering Ute labor force may have to spend a Prompt D•llvery a S•t·Up . CO.. ._,...T 0U11 1tt0 1111 Q ""' sizable amount for · new clothes and Ol'tNIIM't'S A Mill: other personal grooming needs. And TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPlltS don't forget the transportation e)[· 56 Stole 61., Go Ill lis, Ollio penses. Then there are added food . .costs when lunches and ·other meals • are eaten away from horne. lhdirect expenses are involved, too. When a second Income is earned, the family has to put a value oo that ear· ner's work at home. It's difficult to put an exact value •on house)lold tasks. But one estimate suggests that 1f a person were paid the going rate for all Ute tasks performed by a full· .,. time homemaker, the ~lary could top about $300 a week. Granted, that's not an oul4-the.-pocket expense, but there 8l'tl. some additional expenses due to the second wage-earner not being at home. If the family bas children, chlld care expenses can take. a big bite out of the second wages. Other additiOnal costs a family is likely to have include: eating away from home more often, bf!ylng more expensive convenience foods, paying someone to help wiUt the housework, and buying more life Insurance to cover the second wage-earner. Certainly Ute costs of employment can be considerable, but there are real benefits to earning money income. Some employment benefilll usually Include: earning Social Security credllll, .building a pension, , and gaining ellglbllity for various insurance <;OVerages. So; even Utough a second income looks great when you write Ute salary on paper, don't forget to evaluate costs and benefits. Then you can gel a reallallc view of how Ute family stanRAlWAU PUll ds flnanciaUy. • Warranted One Coat Homemakers' Circle · ·· h ·l-d Str. bernes b bWJuant June . .- ·- HIT.SKIP·PROBED POMEROY- Meip County Shertff James J. Proffitt reports his dejlalrtment ls checking on hiHildp accldemt that occurred 11001ellme between ml'l~­ night and 12:30 a.m. Sal\lrday al ; local night club parlllng lot. . According to the sheriff's report, a 1979 Ford Pinto parked at Ute locul ' night club by Rodney Allen, 23, Pcq·. tland, was damaged on the left fron.t fender and driver's door by nn unknown vehicle. It ls believed that ;a vehicle backed out of the partlr~g space next to the building and strudk the Allen vehicle. The incident is llUder Investigation. , Trees with brown (one and two years • warranted washable, Stain-Resistant • Fade Resistant: Non-YelloWing · • 30 Fashionable Colors a Lay of.the land him develop a grasd and plan. BY JOHN COOPER Steve Newell has 30 acres In the SoD COIIIei'V8tloa Service PI'. PLEASANT - Two in- Millstone Creek near Mt. Alto. His formation ~ialists of Soil Con- main Interest is in the development of servation Service were In Mason a spring. Mr. Newell is a part-time County mosOy for the purpose of fanner and -1 works at Stauffer taking pictures of conservative work Chemical Company for Ute main part on fann land In the cowity. :rhese of his income. were Jllllles Thorn of the state office In Morgantown 8ild Charles Ford of the Regional Information Center at Philadelphia. . The rain and inclement weaUter hampered their operations to a great · extent but they were able to get many 3-D PICTURE FRAMES ••••••• ······$16.00 good pictures on Ute Alden Wallis fann, theW. A. Barker farm, A. E. CERAMIC BOXES •••••••••••••••••• $5.50 up Sommer and 0. C. Sorruner farm and CERAMIC MUGS ••• •••••••••••• ••• ·$4.00 up Oldtown Farms. On Ute Wallis place they were particularly interested in l_d ARMETALE STEINS ~ •••••••••••••••• $8.00 bamlot feeding of livestock and the watering facllltles available to them. l_d HANGING MOBILE WINDCHIMES • •• •• $9.50 UP, On the Barker farm they emphasized I ..{ CRYSTAL HEART PAPERWEIGHTS •••••• $6.50 Ute critical area planting of white pine on fOI'IIIIir eroded land on Ute OAK BLOCK STUDENT LAMPS •• ...... $21.00 hilllide behind Ute . Barker Dairy bam. On·the A. E. Sommer farm they EARTHY HAND DYED THROWS ,....... $12.00 up were interested in the swine produc· ~ ALL JEWELRY - NOW 25% OFF lion and alao Ute pond In which the , Department of Natural Resources is Where Else - raising Northern Pike fingerlings which are released Into the Ohio River. On the G. C. Sommer' farm they photographed their daughter, State & Third -· Gallipolis, Oh" Julie, who was operating the tractor heading up a bay making operation. On Oldtown Farms they photographed· the dairy headquar· ters. . The ditcher has finished operations ' in Mason County until fall. 9,800 feet of subsurface drains were installed. About 3,000 feet of this amount con· slsted of clay tlle whlle the remainder was plastic drain type. The drainage was Installed on Ute farms of WIWam Bo8weU, ,Jr., operated by Gerald Wood and Son, Eimer Newberry, Albert Thompson, Ed Carson and Pirl Burris, · Plrl Burris indicale4. that he would like to do an addltiooal"!!,ooo feet next fall in a field that Is now In crop. For The Graduate! Ld Ld Ld l ..{ p1' Peddler's Pantry PERMANENT_SPRAYS and BASKOS QJT FLOWERS CARNATIONS GLADS, POMS DAISIES IN Two people have signed up as cooperators of the Westeni Soil Conservation District . and asked for assistance, These are John Maswon who l!ought a 45-acre farm on Gun· ville Ridge which was formerly Ute WUllam Casto place. He bas built a new house on this land and plans to ll~ there during retirement. He wan· ta to develop It as a beef catue farm and asked the District and SCS to help BOARD TO MEET . GALIJPOUS - The Board of Truitees the Southeast Ohio Eniergency Medical Service, Inc. will meet June 5 at 6:30 p.m. at Ute Jackson County Public Health Center, CourUtouse Square, Jackson. « VASES AND BASKETS OR FOR YOUR OWN ARRANGING. POTIED MUMS AND COMBINATIONS, AND GERANIUM~ Open Sunday and Monday 9 to 7 - Phone 446-6681 1. SMELTZER'S Garden Center and · Flowerfand 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio How to make, you\r money ma1ke more money~ Plan I Passbook 3 Month · 1 Year 2'1> Years 4 Years 6 Years 8 Years Interest 5% 5'12% 6% 6 '12% I I 1V.% 7'h% 7'.4'Yo . 1).1-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May 'IT, 1979 GALIJPOUS-1beG8UlaSollaud Water Conaervatlon Board ~ Supol rvisors accepted two appllcatiOM 1\>r forestry camp at illl regular meet111g Mond,ay. · Appllcanta choeen were Doaald :l :t. C'.air and Hobart A. Baker, studer1ts at Buckeye Hillll Career Center. T.he . board sponsors two campen annua!lly to the Hidden Hollow Camp In Mlunsfleld. The District has also supplied ar·l oa churches with literature · with placements observing Soil Stewu r· dship Week, May ~27. By Bryson R. IBud~ Carter Gallia County Extension. Agent GALLIPOLIS - Now is a good time to mark your calendar for Ute various Feeder Calf Sales coming this fall at the Ganipolls Sale Yards. These are all sales. sponsored by Ute newly organized Ohio Valley Feeder Calf Commi!f,ee. The sales will be held at the Ohio Valley Livestock Company, first sale is a Yearling Sale on September 'll, followed by an· All Breed Feeder Calf Sale on Thursday, ()c. tober4. , Perhaps by now you have beard that the Feeder Calf Conunittee is having a Cbarolais Sale on Wed· ne3day, October 10, which will he an Ohio State Charolais Association sponsored sale. . Then Ute conunittee will wrap up Ute session wiUt an All Breed Feeder Board selects two applicants for camp Annual Yield classified Pilot error out, investigation continuing CHICAGO (A~) - Tbe crash of a "" uv-10 je uiner Ut at lost an engine just after takeoff, turned nearly belly-up and then exploded like '!an atomic bomb" was "apparently not due. to . pilot error," a federal transportation official said Saturday .All 271 persons abo8rd lhe jet Friday were killed , malting it the worst air disaster in U.S. Jlistory · Elwood T. Driver, vice chairman of lhe National Transportation Safety Board, emphasized, however, Utallhe in·vestlgallon. was in a very preliminary stage and was being delaylld because 13 bodies were .still missing in the rubble. One rescue worker said the crash sitAl "looked like a fire swept through . a clothing store and burned all lbe mannequins. Only they weren't mannequins." The wide-body jet, American Airlines Flight 191, lost its left engine, one of three, shortly after takeoff f O'H . al rom to Los are 1Angeles. nternat10n rolled Airport en routAl to , its 11 left and crashed _ hitting nose first, lhen Ute left wing tip _ before going up In a roaring explosion. ".There was a ball of flame·about 500 feet high and a heat wave," said Rich Dusek, who saw the crash from his nearby service station. There were no survivors, officials ·d sa~'They didn't stand a chance," Chicago Fire Commissioner Richard Albrecht said after viewing the carnage . About 250 bodies were removed by 11 p.m. COT. The oUters were left overnight. "Some are still liuried under the wreckage and we didn't want to disturb the wreckage," said Douglas Drelfus, an investigator with tbe National Transportation Safety Bo d ;{.e 'investigators _ from Ute NTSB ~unbau ~imts ~ . VOL 13 NO. 17 and lhe FBI - sa 1·d Utey would begin lheir inquiry Saturday. "You can bet your bottom dollar we'll home in on the qropped engine/' said Elwo(ld T. Driver, a member of the NTSB. Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Neal Callahan. said, "It's incredible but not unheard of" for an engine to fall off. Callahan said F1ight !91's takeoff, into a 30 mph wind, was "normal. " But seconds later, he said , an air traffic controller ""saw that the flight was in trouble," "The controller asked the plane if it wanted to come back . and what runway 11 wanted," Callahan said. "There was no answer." Inve&tigators recovered two flight recorders from Ute wreckage. One is a recordi_ng of voices lbe cockpit, the olheris a computerized'digest of what the plane did. Callahan said a DC-10 should be able to fly even wiUt one engine .missing. "Yes, it should fly, no question about thai, but Utere may ; have not been enough altitude. That's one lhing that will be detAlrmined in a further investigatiQn," Driver 'IBid Ute plane never got 500 feet high. Michael Laughlin of Toronto was inside lhe O'Hare terminal , taking pictures, and caught Ute plane's descent wiUt his camera, "I had to force myself to shoot," he said, "I couldn't believe what I was seeing." Al3:03p.m., the plane smashed into an abandoned private airfield just yards from Ute Oasis mobile home park. · Rescue workers could do no rescuing. They removed bodies from the wreckage and wrapped them in blue plastic bags, Deputy Chicago Poli ce Chief Charles Pepp organized Ute transfer of bodies to a temporary morgue at an American hangar at O'Hare. "Gel as inany as possible in (each van)," Pepp told his workers. "But don't slack them. Treat them wiUt dignity, as If they were members•of your own family." The disastAlr was the wor-st iQ U.S. aviation. Last Sept. 25, 144 persons died after a Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner collided over San Diego wiUt a small private Cessna. Among those reported aboard the doomed American jet were several people in the publishing trade, en route to an American Rook sellers itntintl SUNDAY, MAY 27 1979 PAGE 1-D Air disaster mars holiday By The AssociatAld Press The nation's wocsl air disaster marred the opening of Ute Memorial Day weekend whlle record numbers of holiday travelers jammed buses, trains and planes to avoid uncertain prospects at Ute gas pump. Drivers feuded over high-priced gasollne in New ·York, and waited patiently in line in Calilornia. Amtrak said some rail travelers might have to stand because Utere would not be enough seats. . Buses and airplanes were filled to capacity. TWA said it expected a 30 percent increase in passengers Utis weekend over the Memorial Day holiday last year. The heavy load amplified a tragedy. An American Airlines DC-10 - filled with travelers en route to Los Angeles - crashed Friday afternoon at Chicago 's O'Hare International Airport, killing 'liO persons. Meanwhile, the National Safety Council estimated between 500 and 600 more people wo!Jld die Utis weekend in traffic accidents, compared wilh an average of 380 on a non-holiday, Utree·· day weekend. Heavy rains slicked rqads throughout the NorUteast, stretching from Ute lower Ohio Valley into New Hampshire and southern Maine . The sun shone lhroughout the Mississippi Valley and along much of the West Coast and was expected to brighten · those areas most ·of the weekend , The travel crush was expectAld to lessen t(lday and Sunday - while people enjoyed Ute holiday at crowded resorts - then swing up again Monday when travelers return home. THREE INJURED - Two v.ehicles were demoll,9hed and Utree persons Injured during an accl· dent on SR 7 Friday at 8:26p.m. Galllpolls City Pollee report a souUtbound auto operated by Shirley Sergent, 35, Henderson, ran off the right side of the roadway, Carrying more passengers WASIUNGTON (AP) - Amtrak, described recently as "the greatest traveling antique in Ute world, " is carrying more passengers than ever as Ute wann-weather holiday season ~gins amid continuing gasoline shortages. · "A lot of people are trying to ride Amtrak this weekend," Brian Duff, a spokesman for the governmentsubsidized National Rail Passenger Service, said in a pre-holiday Interview. DespitAl increased 'ridership, which has been building since last October, the CartAlr administration is moving ahead with a plan to slash 12,000 miles of tuck from Ute 'll, 700-mlle system on Oct. 1. And despite increasing reliance on Amtrak at a time of fuel shortages, the rail systAlm remains plaguOd by an aging fleet of locomotives and cars. II '1\'as !he equipment problem Utat provoked Alan S, Boyd, Amtrak's president, to describe the system as "the greatest traveling antique in tbe world," one Utat keeps il(! riders warm in Ute summer and cold in the winter. Boyd gave that assessment on May 11 . to a Senate appropriations subcommittee in making a plea for approval of a $374 million , two-year program of capital improvements. That question remained unresolved as the Memorial Day weekend arrived, taxing heavily the ability of Amtrak to withstand Ute challenges posed by heavy ridership, came back on the pavement, went left of center and struck a northbound pickup truck driven by Teddy R. Rainey, 46, Galllpolis Ferry. BoUt drivers and a pasenger, Scarlet R. Rainey, 8, Galllpolls Ferry, were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Sergent was cited on a charge of failure to control. Duff said some passengers would wind UP standing, and Utal extra • trains were being put into service in the busiest regions, including a dozen ' 1 '~I £1 on the heavily traveled Washington· to-New York corridor. Gasoline Dealers Association. "In Amtrak is experiencing record By moMAs RIZZO fact, they're much tightAlr Ulan I numbers of riders and requests for Associated Press Writer originaUy predicted." information, and 11dvance bookings Ohio motorists were buying Between 80 percent and 90 percent are running 50 percent higher than at gasoline in a much greater volUme of the service stations in central Ohio this time last year, he said. than originally anticipated this The system's telephone reservation weekend. Dealers say the increased · will be closed Sunday and Monday, network was swamped with an volume of sales along wiUt reports of according to a survey Stein estimatAld 2 million calls Ute week heavy traffic will cause more conducted. ~ether Utal pel'centage starting May 14 and only 332,235 of operaiors Utat expected to hang a holds true for the remainder of the .. Utem could be answered, Duff added. "closed" sign on Uteir pumps over the state depends on supplies , said Vincent Chalecki of Dayton, president Since then, he said, "the level of calls Memorial Day. of the Ohio Retail Gasoline Dealers has not diminished" and Amtrak is "'Things are light," confirmed Gene Association . putting on more clerks to answer the Stein, president of the Central Ohio "Some stations indicate they may phones. close Sunday and try to stay open Mondsy. The biggest share, though , may be closed both days," he warned, EVENTOUTOFHAND The volume of buying is greater FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP) •• Utan anticipated, he acknowledged. '.'1 think people are panicking, General Services at Ute hospital, and Tuesday's annual senior day spree Mrs. Walker, with pins aM guards gotoutofhand,soseniorsatFairfleld There have been lots of small sales,'' representing 20 hours, 50 hours, 75 High School will have to spend Chalecki, a Sunoco service station hours, 100 hours, 125 hours, 150 hours anotherweeklnschoolaspunislunent operator, added. for $10,000worth of vandalism. Surveys conducted by Ute American and 200 hours or more. Principal Willard Hopkins also Automobile ~iation (AAA ) in Accumulating the most hours total over a two year period was Lori apologized to neighbors around the Ohio differ with those taken by gasoline deal.e r groups as far as how Kelton who received her 200 hour school who suffered damage. Roo Freyburg, the senior class man~ stations would remain open Utis -. guard. For one year, Ute greatest number of hours was 150, wiUt a pin, president, protested that those who weekend. "Our survey indicates Uta I 75 · guard and corsage being presented to did not do anything wrong should not KaUty Bell and Tami Mayse. Cindy be punished. He said part of the percent of tbe stations will remain Sisson's award was for 125 or more damage to Ute school would be paid" open after 6 p.m. Saturday and 60 forbytheciasstreasury. percent will be open Sunday . · hours , Holzer volunteens honored GAWPOUS - The Annual Award Ceremony held to recognize Ute ser· vice and hours gien by Volunleens at Ute Holzer Medical Center, was held recenUy in Ute French Five Hwxlred Room at Ute hospital, FoUowjng a welcome from Mary \ Jeanne Walker, director of Volunteer Services for the hQSpital, the Volun· teens, their families and friends who were present, bad Ute opportunity to hear Janet Byers, R.N., M.S., Dlrec· tor of Nursing Education for Ute hospital. Mrs. Byers talked about lbe role of the volunteer in today 's SO!'iety, and In particular, Ute "Volunteen" In a · hospital such as the Holzer Medical Center. She dosed her most in· leresting comments with her "Gounnet Recipe for a Hospital Volunteen", and Ute following comment: "I look upon this evening as your Academy Awards Night. We take this opportunity to tell you how much you are aU appreciated." The Annual Awards were given by H. Schoss Carey, Vice President for ~ I savings cer\ificates. • $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 · Annua,l yield applies if interest is left on deposit for a full year. I C&S Bank 25 C01urt Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley .· Member FDIC PITISBURG, Calif, (AP) - An explosion and fire ripped Utrough a Dow Chemic~( plant Saturday morning and eight persoos were iaken a hospital, tbe Contra Costa County sheriff's office reports". There was no immediate word on wheUter·anyone was killed In the blast in Utis community 3ii miles nortHeast of San Francisco. The nearby Antioch pollee department said It believed Utere were deaUts. "There Is no danger of contamination to Ute surroundlnc community, a'iording to the Dow safetypeople,'~saidSherlff's Lt. Gary Ford. The Fire Department which responded said the ell}llosion wu apparently caused by hydrochloric acid and ·a small amount of chlorine~ Dow Chemical decllned Immediate cmuneril. eo. I The Commercial 8r Savings Bank Approximately 63 percent will be open on Memorial Day,'·' according to David Ryan, the executive vice president of the AAA in .Columbus. About 4 percent of ihe · stations surveyed indicated they would Impose limitations of some type on motorists - either in Ute number of gallons or dollar . amount purchased by motorislll, Ryan noted. "II seems to me lhal ... If your going to do any traveling, to do II in Ute , • daylight hours and stick to Interstates ' where high volume stalions are located,'' he said. Ryan also suggests motorists carefully plan their journeys in advance, even IQ the point of knowing specifically where Utey would ~ stopping for· gasollne. Motorlalll should be prepared to ante up more money for Utey gasoline Utey do buy. " In the last two weekS, independenlll have increased their prices more than lranded stations," Stein said. "The only inc:r~ases I've heard from majoc oil companies Ia Union 76 went up 3'k cenlll and Exxon 2\'z cents." Traffic was reportedly heavy in aU parts of Ohio - despite .,Ute gas shoriage scare. "It's hard to read sane of these people," said Chalecki. "They all want to blame it on somebody. They Utink If you get price up, they'll be plenty of II. Some are even hoarding It In their garages," he said. Ryan, however, pointed out Ohioans haven't yet taken misued the suppilles by topping out their tanks. "U this panic syndrome doesn't hit us, it may cause some inconvenience - bull think we'll gel get through. it," he.. added. Explosion rips plant . 1,006 · .. 11.1o*orlsts buying at great volume Federal Regulations require substantial intetest penalty for early withdrawal on FATHER KILLS SON CI,.EVELAND - A t-year old boy was ldlled early !laturday when he was shot ' by his IaUter in what auUtorlties described as a game of ''Rulllian roulette." Michael Patterson died In Ute emergency room of St. Luke's Hospital at 12:34 a.m., four minutes after he arrived, acc:ordlng to poll~. . An Investigation was continuing. Preliminary lnfonnation pollee received from witnesses indicated Ute father, 46, reportedly· stated "shooting up Ute kitchim" of his east side lioine sllorUy after midnight. Association convention: Four were . affiliated wiUt Playboy magazme, including managing editor Sheldon Wax and his wife, humorist Judith Wax, who had just published her autobiography.· American Airlines said Ute dead included 255 passengers and 15 a-ew members: a pilot, a copilot, a flight engineer, 10 working flight attendants and two attendants who were traveling to Uteir next assignment. The pilot was Walter I.m: of Tempe, Ariz., 53, a former Air Force pilot who had been flyj.ng for American since 1950. Several people on the ground were injured. Two were hospitalized. One · was listed in critical condition, one in fair condition. m· Minimum 5.12% 5.73% 6.27% 6.61 % 7.62% 7 .90% 6.17% D VOLUNTEEN HONOREES - The Volunteens <from Ute Holzer Medical Center who gathered for the · Award Presentation in Ute French Five Hundred Room at Ute hospital were, left to right, firSt row, Darlena North, Cindy Lucas; Debbie Bales,· Karen Allen, . Arlena Wray, ~eresa Neal 8!1d Deanna J enkins; se· cond row, Patty Call, Terl Weiher, Christy Dllloo, Jane Simpkins, Belinda Broyles, Mitzi Dean, Kathy WQOds and Jeanne McNeal;· third row, Tami Mayse , Michelle Somerville, Julie Clark, Cheryl Hammons, Lucy Norvell, Cindy Sisson, Heidi Jones, Jenny Perkins and K,aUty Bell. MOST HOURs ACCUMULATED - The Volunteens for ~ year 1978-79 who accumulated the greatest number 'Of hours worked were Tam! Mayes, left, and Kathy Bell, right, who each received 150 hour gruards with their service award pins. Both are students at Gallia Aca<temy High School. "l ' . �l. D-3-:-~ SUndayTimes~tinel , Sunday , May2'1, 1979 0-2-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, May'!/, 1979 PUBLIC AUCTION TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO !MEIGS COUNTY( FRIDAY, JUNE 1; SATURDAY, JUNE 2, & SUNDAY, JUNE EACH DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. JARM AUCTION . AU.C TION SALE (3 DAY SALE' J STARTING Th11rsday, May 31, 1979 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1979 AT 10 A.M., MAIN STREET, COOLVILLE, OHIO Take St . Rt. 7 south out of Marietta , Ohio toward Pomeroy to Tuppers Plains, Ohio ·· turn east at Dairy Bar onto St. Rt. 681 towards Reedsville for 1 mile. Field Parking. ' ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASS, CHINA, POTTE RY , LG. JEWELRY COLLECTION llnc iiJding diamonds & pearls, I, GUNS, OLD ITEMS, ETC.: We wil l be selling some of everything each day excep t t he guns & good jewelry . GUNS WILL BE SOLD AT! O' CLOCK P.M. SATURDAY . GOOD JEWELRY WILL BE SOLD AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M. SU ND AY . Se lling thi s lalge collection of many , many years ol Mrs. Susa n Manley , dec . ANTIQUE FlfRNITURE : 2 curved glass china cupboards; wa lnut Viclorian side chair ; Al.adder back chairs ; sq . oak 1aPie ; sm . stands; piano bench ; organ stools ; flat wa ll cupboards ; 2 old restaurant booths ; Ig. je lly cu pboard : Caplain chairs ; high chairs ; sq . oak stands; child's rockers ; cherry chest -drawers wglove bo•es: child ' s slant top desk : mahogany stand, beaded edge w-brass lipped feet ;' walnut night stands; Viclorlan marble lop stand : round pedestal stand ; wing back chairs ; larki n desk ; tea cart ; sm . cherry corner .cup'lx>ard ; dropleaf stand ; rockers; sm . bench w·need lepoint ; wooden & Iron beds ; hobby horse : cylinder coffee table ; Victo r ian tables; oak platform rocker ; marble top sew1 ng machine stand ; fop for round Ollk table ; Morris cha ir : walnut dresser w-marble inserfi wash stands ; Empire chest ; Du ncan Ph yfe table ; flat glass china cupboards ; pressed back chairs; side tables ; ice cream tabl e w -chair ; old marble tgp table : oak sideboards; oak dropleal table : dye cabinet ; o ld oak slant top desk from Post Office ; kitchen ca binets ; corner cupboards ; bOokcase secretar y ; oak ha ll tree w-sea t i knee hole desk ; bachelor desk ; swivel top table W··drawer ; wicker planter; wicker doll buggy ; walnut soild door cupboa rd wcarving ; ornate c:lock she lf; dressers; lot chairs In singles & sets ; blanket chest ; 2 church pews ; victro la , and r:nany other pieces not listed . GUNS TO BE SOLD SATURDAY, JUNE 2 at 1 O'CLOCK P.M. : Ithaca Model37 Featherweight 9 shot p·u mp w-chrome ; .4 1 cal. Remington overunder derr inge r w-2 boxes· rlmflre shells ; old 22 cal. Woodsman ; R.G . 22 cal. pistol ; 20 ga . singl e ba rrel Stevens : Savage 22 cal. "w.JO power scope ; 12 ga . hammerless Savage, Model 220D; ~10 single barrel . Elgin pocket watch wHunfer case w-dlamonds. 21 jewel Illinois~ - R. Special w-chaln. CHINA, GLASS & PO\TERY : Covered & open composes: cut glass: figurines I. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LOFTIS, having moved will offer thefollowing itemsat PUBLIC AUCTION . Located : 143 at Harrisonville Sohio Station, turn South on New Lima road C 3 '- 1 mile turn Eul on Zion Rd T 171 -first house on left. WATCH FOR SIGNS. "FARM EQUIPMENT" 460 FARMALL DIESEL , 2 pt . hitch with 3 pt. ·adapter, International 420 HAY BALER, International 7ft. MOWER , 2 pt., gas motor, A C SIDE DELIVERY RAKE, 2 Wheel GARDEN TRACTOR, Black Hawk 2 row CORN PLANTER, 7 ft . DRAG DISC, Lqrge CATTLE WATER TANK, Appro x. 200 BALES MIXED HAY, 71 FORD 34 ton PICKUP, 8 fl. Trophy TRU.CK TOPPER . Equipment will sell at .12:00 noon . "HOUSEHOLD ITEMS" Frigidaire Refrigerator, Ziegler and Duo Therm Fuel Oil Stoves. Columbus Stove , Wood Cabinet, Stoker-Malic Stove, J Upright Freezers, Dresser, China Cabinet, J Meta l Cabinets, Metal Wardrobe, Desk. ·2 full Bed Frames, Swivel Stand, Ping Pong Table-:'" "MISC. & COLLECTORS ITEMS" 2 School Desks. Buffet, China Cabinet, Horse drawn 1·row corn Planter , Hand Ensilage Chopper, GE 2 speed Window Fan, 1 lot Brick, approx. 300, 4 Steel Drums. Misc. Doors and Windows, 20" Bike, Myers deep well Pump with tank. Many Items not listed . By Mrs. Barbara Budd and Ron Chapman, daughter ond son of H. Hall Chapman . Due to the death of our father will sell : misc. dishes, gla ssware, pots and pans, kitchenware, misc. Rogers & Oneida silver, pink depression ware, goofus glass bowL musica l china teapot. large salt and per.per shaker collection, misc. avon. kitc hen table w-6 cha irs, dining room tab e w-buffet, Admiral elec . range, Frigidaire side -by ·side refrigera tor, Maytag washer and dryer, couches, chairs, small rockers, glass top coffee table, staods, lamps, magazine ra cks , 2 wood table,s pictures, R.C.A. color TV, (good), copper lined smoking stand, oak treadle Singer sewin g machine, old sewi~g chest, Lagonda player plnoo w-o player, 70 rolls for/layer plano, 4 piece blonde bedroom· sulte,"5 piece bedroom suite w-vanity an stool , 2 ha lf beds, dresser w-mlrror. wicker baby buggy, woven baby basket, 2 boxes antique baby clothes: wicker flower stand, small woven hamper, baskets, wooden high chair. child's wooden potty chair wporcelain potty , old baby doll bed , old toys and dolls. 2 china dolls (one broken I, old slate boards, wi nd -up Union Pacific train set w-lrack, Westinghouse port. elec. green house, 4 elec. fa,.,s, 2 skirted wooden boxes, boxes of books, numerous Ideal magazines, wheel cha ir, walker , cane, tablecloths (lace and plain), doil ies, quilts, com for ts, new and used sheets, afghans, pillows, curtains , full size elec . blanket, kerosene lamp, lanterns, clamp.on Ice skates, gal. mi lk can , lawn furn iture, metal glider, porch swing, Christmas decorations. lawn donkey and cart, butcher knives and meat saw, misc. hand tools. ax.e s, rakes, sledge hammer, hack- saws, hand saws, hatched , maddo x, bolt cutters. pipe wrenches , c-cla mps, pruoers, dfaw knife, hand tru cks, new s nuts and bo lts, set of left-handed golf clubs, tree trimmers, step ladders, 28 11. alum . ext. ladder, Dover sadi ron No . 62, Back and Decker circular saw, elec. drill, Holland coal furnace Vw! ·Stoker, coal furnace, clinker tools, Keen Kutter sel f-propelled lawn mower, Keen Kutter 8 hp. ri ding mower w -snow blade and cha ins . · Many items too numerous to mention. Not responsible for accidents . Terms of sale, cash or check w-positive 1.0. Refreshments served. LUNCH ' POSITIVE I. D. CASH LAWRENCE DONOHUE Auctioneer Phone 742-3048 Not responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property. Owner: Barbara Budd & Ron Chapman Auctioneer: Jim Alloway & statues ; sets china ; sponge ware; bean pots; English chipa ; souvenir plates ; stemmed compotes ; glass baskets ;· ice cream dishes ; carnival ; lg . old glass dishes ; wheel cut ; cruets; Par ian ware; Fenton ; opalescent; slag; soap stone; collection tooth pi ck holders: cobalt hand painted vase; cake stands; apple green ; salt-peppers: custard ; glass animals ; stretch glass; glass candle holders ; oil lamp collection ; p itchers ; erma, Austrian, English china ; bisque; PUBLIC SALE MIS COLD ITEMS, ETC.: Picture frames & pictures; shoe lasts ; iron skil lets: Saturday, June 2, 1979 1:00 P.M. silverware ; glass churns ; . wooden bowls; flOor lamps ; stone jars. jugs, c rock s, etc. : urns, iron bull dog door slop ; . Seth Thomas clock : Camel back c loch; Cuckoo clock: ant. toys; kraut cutter ; finger lamps: beer steins: doll collection (modern) ; lard press : pull out candlestick telephone; trunks: luggage ; quilts, bedding ; stereoscope; banks, iron toys ; brass, copper & pewter ; book,s; marbles ; full set wind-up t rai n ; c:a.st iron toy stove w -equip.; wooden planes; carbide lamps ; R.R. lanterns ; scales; lot primitive Items; tinware ; spittoon ; perfume bottles, and many other Items. . Ten years ago : President Richard In 1968, a search was beglU1 fll" the Nixon asked Congress for legislation Navy submarine "Scorpion" and to covert the U.S, Post Office its ~an crew, which was overdue at Department into a government- Norfolk; Virginia after a threemonth owned, selfsustaining postal service. training mission. u-s covered butter dishes; hand painted vases ,· deprsssiQn ; amethyst ; tot ruby glass ; hen on nest ; advertising plates ; mugs ; shaving mug ; Roseville , McCoy, Hull potter y, etc . Having sold my farm, I will offer the tollowing at public auction. Location: 20 miles north of Ironton and 2S miles south of Gallipolis on 141 then turn out Aarons Creek at Arabia. KARR &VAN ZANDT Dining room suite with 6 chairs and hutch, 2 piece living room suite. recliner, 1 dresser, good electric range, refrigerator, chest type deep freeze, 2 chest of drawers, coffee table, 2 lamp tables, electric LARGE COLLECTION GOOD JEWELRY (Including diamond rings, pearls: cut glass, jet& carnival beads) TQ BE SOLD SUNDAY AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P.M. This is only a partial in ollhls large 3 day sa le. Noth ing shown before day of sale. Lu,nch on premises. ms -cash or check w -positlve 1Deach day of sa le. Not responsible for loss or elden HOtels and motels In towns close by. Come and plan to slay all _111T1!<! day Something lor everyone. This is a collection of many years of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Manley . Call Marietta, 0 ., or Parkersburg, W. Va . for motels. Owner - Mr. Watton Manley. Auctioneers- Bill James & Randy Newsom, Phone 1-614-557-3411 or 557-31JJ. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 12-12-12 15-15-15 Sale Price $} osoo 6-24-24 PRICES GOOD WHILE INVENTORY LASTS! NO CHARGE FOR· USE OF OUR SPREADERS CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc,, Gallipolis, Ohio .When you more tractor muscle, gO pro ' I. roto dryer, antique chest of drawers, shower stall, tiller, fireplace set, 2 stereos, 2 book case, 2 wooden beds, metal bed , brass bed w-coil springs, 2 lawn mower s, some dishes, weed eater, some hand tools. Terms : CASH 350 V-8, auto., P.S., P. B., radio, tape, 23 channel CB,-~­ OPAL HERRELL, OWNER panel ing, carpeting, seats and table roof, bent, good rubber, blue and white finish . Lee Johnson--AUCTIONEER Only •3795 00 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebllugh or George Harris . aevelartd still "having trouble CLEVELAND ( AP) - Troubled Cleveland, which plunged into default last year in part because of years of sleight-()f-hand with its funds, is still having trouble keeping its accounts straight. City Finance Director Mary T. Medvick acknowledged Friday that money which was intended for repayment of Cleveland bonds has been kept in bank accounts where it was jiVailable for meeting the day-today expenses of government operations. Ms. Medvick said the mixing of the funds was an oversight and that the problem had been corrected Thursday with an order depositing $891,1)05 in a sinking fund for bond repayments. Hyman Grossman, vice president for municipal finance for Standard & Poor's Corp., a municipal credit rating agency, ca lled tampering with bond retirement funds "about the worst thing they could do. "The law says that money shall be inviolate," he SIJ.id, adding that if it had actually ' been done " the implications are very serious." City Council President George L. Forbes, a member of the s inking fund · commission, chargetl that the practice was deliberate. Ms. Medvick denied amther charge 'I SPECIAL 1975 CHEVY VAN and other miscellaneous Items. Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 BULK FERTILIZER Reg. Price $12500 been used to meet payrolls. Cleveland defaulted Dec. 15, 1978 when if failed to repay six local banks holding $15 million in municipal notes. The debt has yet to be repaid, The Plain Dealer said it learned · that the financially-pressed adn\inistration of Mayor Dennis J . Kucinich had made a practice of delaying the cashing of checks from other accounts to the sinking fund, thereby inflating the amount of cash available to meet expenses. Kucinich and Ms. Medvick are the other members of the sinking fund commission. 992-53~2 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing POMEROY Open Evenings until 6:00till 5 p,m, Sat; NOTICE WE WILl CLOSE SATURDAY AT 12:00 NOON AND All DAY MONDAY IN OBSERVANCE OF SUPPORTERS MEET CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland· area Democrats, bearing buttona, hats and J)OBters with the smiling face of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0Mass, , gathered Saturday to act on the first fonnal draft of Kennedy for the party's 1980 presidential nomination. · There were no such signa of support for President carter at the cooventlon in a ballroom of the Cleveland Plaza Hotel. MEMORIAL DA Yl SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. . 500 E. Main · .· BRIDGE Proper technique favored HEARING EVALUATION HEARING AID CHECK for damaged hearing aids !'fEARING AID SELECTION to find best aid for the client's hear· tng HEARING AND FITTING HEARING AID SALES starting at S21S HEARING AID ORIENTATION AND LIP READING COMPLETE .FOLLOWUP SERVICE . • 10 75. • AQ 10 • J 108 +A 102 EA.S'I' WEST. +3 +K962 •154 • 9732 t98542 t73 +7653 +K94 SOUTH t AQJ8 • KJ8 tAKQ • QJ8 For more informaticm, call 446·5500 in Gallia 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. ' ' ,.. STA •1E OF OHIO d~scribed as fo ll ow!i ~ Beg inning at a point in t he Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties, Oh io, on various locations . by No . 55-4 , saiCI point being at NOTICE OF HEARING 1he e.:ISII · · I\.Q 1un c , 10n . o 1 5Ill 1e applyin" retroreflectorlzed CONTRACT SA.LES LEGAL polyester compound center COPY NO; 19 _411 Route No . 554 and Gal l ii!l County Road No. l l (Grove lines . CO~UMBUS. OH 10 Hill 1; thence in an easter ly The Ohio Department of April If, 1979 d irection a long ex ist ing Stale Transportation hereby In accordance wllh the Route No . ss• a d istance ot not ifies all b idder s that it provisions of Chapter 5511 of 0. 14 or a mile , more or tess . w ill aff irmatively Insure ltle Revised Code of Ohio, the and there terminat e. ,Said that in any contract en . Director of Transpor tation of abandonment to include all tered into. pursuant to th is Ohio will hold a public that portion of the e ~tls t i ng heoring at 7:30 P .M ., Ohio route not needed tor any advertisement , m lnorltv Stan dard Time , May 31 , 1979 , ofh er Stt~te Hlghw.ev . business enterprises will be In the Auditorium of Kyger p R: o posE o , THE afforded full opportunity to Creek High Schoo l, C.R. No . VACATION OF A PORTION submit bids in response to 13 (Gravel Hill Roadl westot OF EX I ST IN G STA TE this Invitation and will not th e Village of, Cheshire, Ohio , ROUTE NO . 55A , S ITUA T ~O be . dlscr imlnetect against tor the purpose of hearing IN CHE SH I RE TOWNSHIP , on the grounds of rice, statem ent s on the proposed GAL LI A COUNTY , OHIO. color. or national original relocation , abandonment and SAME TO RE VER T TO THE vacation Of a portion of Stat e A BUTTIN G PROPERTY in consideration for an Rowt e No . .55.4, Sec ti on 19. 10 , OW N ERS AT SUC H TIME award . In Ga ll i& County . AS THE DIREC TION HA S " M inimum wao ~.. rates PROPOSED , THE COMPLIED WITH THE for thi s project have been R E l 0 CAT I 0 N 0 F PROV I SION S OF SEC TI ON predererm iiied as r ~qu l red EXISTING STAT E ROUTE 5511.07 OF THE REVI SED bl law and are set forth in NO .' 554 AND CLASS IF l E O CODE OF QH 10 . ·the bid- ProPOs-aT. -.. - - AS A "MAJOR COlLECTOR And being more fully ON A STA TE HIGHW AY described as fo llows : " The date set •or com . · SYSTEM . SA ID HIGHWAY Being all of that port ion of pletlon of this work shall be TO BE SITUATED I N ex isting Sta te Route No. 554 set forth ... in the bidding CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP, located between the begin -· proposal. " GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO ning ond end of th e above . Each bidder shall be Anct bei ng more f ully described relocation not reQuired to file with hiS bid descr ibed as follows : necessary fo r the co n· a certified c.heck or Beginn ing at a point in the struclion or maintenance of cashier 's check for an cen t er line of eKiSt ing St ate the corres pond ing proposed amount equal to five per Route No. 554, said point reloc ation, and as descri bed being 0.10 of a mile, more or abo-we for abandonmen t · or cerit of his bid, but In no less, os measured in a south · needed for any other publi c event more than fifth . eas terly direc tion a long highway . thousand dollars, or i bond : e~tls ting Slate Rout e No . 55A At this hurln g , . maps I for ten percent of his bid, from the lunctlon of existing showi ng t he proposed P1ayable to the Director , State Route No . 554 anct- changes and alternate Bidders must apply, on .Cheshire TQ wnship Road No. to ea nons anct designs to the · the proper forms, for 17 (Stingy Run Road! ; highway system will be ·qualification at le ast ten then ce, In a southeasterl y displayed the Relocation days prior to the date set . direction with the proposed AsSistance' Pr ooram wlll be for open ing b ids in ac centerline ot St ate Route No . discussed and a Draft en . 554 , and a tangent , a curve to vlro nmental Auenment will cordance with Chapter .5525 the l eft , and a tangent a be ovailable for viewing. Ohio Revised Code . distance ot 0.39 of a mile, Ten tat ive schedules for Plans and speciflcatlons i more or le ss to a point be-I ng Rlght ·of -Wev acqu isit ion and -are on file in the Depart -· 0.01ofa mile, moreor less, as cons truction will be men t of Transportation and ! measured in a south · discussed the office of the Dis tr ict westernly d irect ion from th e Maps , drawings, env iron · Deputy Di rec tor . lunction of exlst ln'Ol State mental asussmtn ll, anct The Director rese rves Route No . .55<4 and Ga~llia other pertinent In formation the right to reject any and Co unty Road No . 3-'? (~o u ~n deve lop ed b y the Tr an s· Lan e); th ence. cont1numg m portatlon Departm ent , and all bids. a sou th easterly direction any written comments DAVID L . WEIR along the proposed centerline rece ive d as a resu lt of 01 REC TO R of Stol e Route No . 554 along a coordinaTion wlfh Stat! Rev. B-17 -73 tangent, a curve to the right Resources, Recreation, and , May 20, 21 and a tanoent to a point Plann ing Agenc ies, Federal where the proposed center - Agen cies, local Public Of · line. Wf'!ich li es east of flcials and Agencies. and e)(isting State Route No. 55-t, Public Advisory Groups will Sunday, May n intersects the ,centerline of be made available to the the wes te r!~ connection of publi c tor viewing at the e>elsting Cheshire Township ,.r ansportat ion Departmen t's Road No. 2 {Watson Grove l. Dis tr ic t Ten Office , sold point also bel!'lg 0.06of a Muskingum Dr iv e In Bernice Bede Osol m il e . more or l.,ss, If Mariette, Oh io. meesut'ed In a southeest~rlv ' I f should be noted that one dlreC'tlon from th~ lurtc.t lon of or more alternatives may be existing State Route No . 554 located in Wetlands. - end Cheshire ,.ownshlp Road Anyon e wishing to submit a No . 2 (Watson Gro ve) : wri tt en statement or e~th i blt then,e , continuing In a concern ing th is proj ect may southeasterly direction along do so by pr esenting 11 at th e • the proposed centerline of hearing or ma iling it to the State Route No . 5.5.4, whi ch Oh io Department ot Tra ns . also lies on the ust side of portation , Distri ct 10 Depu ty Moy '£1, 1171 existing State Route No . 55<4 , Direc tor . Muskingum Dr ive , along • tangent , e curve to· in Me~r l etta , Ohio . The fina l With the developmen~ ol many the left and a tangent to a date for subm ission of new interests , this coming year point in the cen ter of e~tlstln g stat ements will be June 11, will be an extremely active one State Ro ute No . 554, said 1979. point being 0.10 of a mile, tor you . However, don 't forget more or less, es measured In David L . Weir, P.E . to complete projects before an easterly direction along Director taking on new ones , or nothing existing State Route No . 554 DLW : ~t1 fruitful will tle oa!ned . from the existing easterly GEMINI (lll't 21~June 20) Make junction ot c nesll ire Town - ll,pril 29, Mav 20. 27 . plans to Indulge In a lot of shi p Road No . 2 !Watson different kinds ol activities Grovel and Stat e Route No 55<4 , a~d there terminat e, sai d \Oday. You ' ll be reatle&a and NOTICE TO descr1bed port ion having a could get bored easily If you more or Je ss . don't have variety . Learn more ~~NER~~10..~g PROPOSED, T HE about yourself by sending for A BANDONMENT OF /1 DEPARTMENT OF PORTION OF EXIST I NG your new Astro-Graph Letter TRANSPORTATION SlATE ROUTE NO . 5.5.4, which begins wltll your birthColumbus, Ohio SITUATED IN CHESHIRE day. Mall $1 lor each and a sellMay 11,1979 TOWNSHIP , GAL LI A Contract Sales Leg•t addressed envelope to AstraC·OUNTY , OHIO . TH E SAME Copv No. l't-1120 Graph , P.O. B9x ~9, RadiO City TO REVERT TO THE UNIT PRICE CONTRACT GALLIA COUNTY HI G H. Station, N.Y. 100HI. Be sure to PMS·OOOs( 1601 WAY SYS TE M AT SUC H specify birth sign. TIME TH Al THE Sealed proposa ls will be CANCER !Juno Zt.Juty 221 Your ' CORRES P O NDING IM · recei~o~ed at the off ice of the recall Is excellent today and PRO VED PORTI ON OF D i re c tor of the Oh io · can be used as a very effective STATE RO UTE NO. 554 IS Depar tment of Trans · OPEN TO TRAFFIC A ND portation , Columbus, Ohio , tool In getting your points AFTER THE FINAL until 10 : 00 A .M .. Ohio across without offending eny· ABANDONMENT HAS one . Standard T ime , Tuesday , BEEN ENTERED ON THE June 12, 1979, for lm . LEO (Julr ZI-AUII. 22) You ore b~~~~fJ"R·- · O~F TR~~~ provement.s In : much In demand today end Athens , Gallla, Hocking , PORTAT ION . might lind yourself jumping And being more fully Meigs, Monroe , Morgan , from one gathering to another. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION RA"Y DOUGLAS IS BACK WITH TOM RUE MOTORS AND. LOOK AT THESE DEALS Opening lead : t 4 play." Today'a article deacrlbea one. When South failed to lead the 10 from durpmy the By Oiwald Ja~oby second time he led spades, tllld Alan lleDial he had made a play that A really good player could hurt him but could not knowa -the correct way to help him, play au card eomblnatlona. !NEWSPAPER &:NTEIU'RIII: AISII.i All elae beln& equal, he knowa that while correct (Do you he.., • question for technique doesn't alwaya fhe e•pert1? Write " Ask fhe wtn II sure peya off tn the Experts, " c.ra of thll naw1peion& fWl. per. lndlvlduel question• will South lost the club llneue 1111 enawertHI If eccompenled at trlclt two, Baclt tn hla by stamped, self..ddresatHI band witb il second diamond envelopes. The mo•t Interest· be entered dummy with a Ina que•.tlons will be ustHi In heart, led the four of tpedea 1hla column and will recel.., and fineased with hil queen. copies of JACOBY MODERN.) Better keep your rol ler skates hlndy. VlROO (AUf. 23-Sapl. 22111 you · are flexible end prepered to ohenge tactics 11 a moment' a no-lc:e, something tha t's per· aoneUy Important can be IChiiVId today. UIRA (Sept. !3-0ct. 23) Un· ending goOd Ide•• will pour out of you today so eeally that you may forget half of them unte11 you write them down. COncentrate iri areas needing freth thoughta. '5795 COME TO THE HAY DAY 2-1978 DODGE MAGNUMS • 2 dr., one rea and one w.hlt.e , both have a.c .• p.s., p.b., and still covered by fadory warranty. '4795 SEE THE LA TEST IN MOWERS, TEDDERS, RAKES HORACE KARR, FARM SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1979 , 1:30 P.M. . Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales SPRING AVE; GAUl POLIS 1 excellent. (NI!WSI'APER ENT£APRIE USN. I SEALED BIOS Sea l ed bids will be received until 12 :00 noon, June 6, 1979, for the residence of the tat e Edith Treleaven , loc ated at 46 Olive Street, Gallipol is, Ohio (NW 112 of lot 415 In said ci ty). Said real estate has been appraised at SCORPIO (Oct. 2'-Nov. 221 Two rewarding altuetiona could arlae today from your Involvementa with othera. You ehouiCS heve time to tekt adt~antage of bOth . SAGinARIUI , (Nov. 11-Doc. "l Vou'lll'lave no trouble find~ ing set~trll aolutlona to any Ia aut ycu· face today, but you S27,000.00. The property may be viewed by callinQ Ttlomas might how .1 problem deciding which one to uee. Don't he*l· tate so tong that lt'a too late to do enythlng. Trelea~o~en, CAPRICORN (D... IWon. 111 A fine day to locklo prolecto that have been waiting pa-- tiently for you. Yo<> do lhlngo ao efficiently, chencea are you'll complete 1 couple of malor ones . AOUAIIIUI (Jon, zt.Feb. 11) Olvlde your time equonr be· tween two 4.116 -26.45, be . tween 5: 00 and 7 :00P .M .. un til May 30, and from 9 :00 A .M . to 12 : 00 noon May 31 thru June S. Sea l ed bids may be deliverect to Thomes Tre teav en or melle~ to him a t Rt. 1, Bidwell , Oh io •561<. The • E•ecutrlx an d Executor reserve the right to relect any and all bids. CIDH frlenda who .,. each bkldlng for your attention today ~ Ttlls way, no one' a tunna• will gel hurt. · ELEANOR J . BATT and THOMAS TRELEAVEN. E)(ecufr lx and Executor of Estate of Edith Treteaven, di!ceased PISCES (Feb. B,Morch ZGI Thing• will be buzzing aroUm1 your house today. Get orga~ nlzlld early ao you'll be eble to keep pate with all the acUvlty. May 2:2,25, 27, 30, June 3, 4 i}f}~rul fi)it ~THAT scll•iiili'D WORO CW1I ~ ~ ~~· UNCI'amble 11-. lour J . - , byHenriArnoldorldBobLM one 1 - to HCI1 oqU~~e, to form lou• otdlnOiy -.11. ·- POMEROY1 0. .. .£: wo have lust received a ttrgt snlpmtnl ef 79 and 79 Ply, vol1r11, DtNige Aspens, 2 dr. and 4 dr., s1x cylinder wllh air cond. Mileage rant•• from 4,000 to 12,000 miles. All with Chrysler new car limited . warran~ TOM RUE MOTORS CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH S. 3RD AVE: MIDDLEPORT, O, . ·PHONE 992-2594 . " 1977 CHEV; IMPAlA 4 DR '4095 Small V-8, auto. , P .S., P.B., locking dlff ., air cond., clun Interior, gr_een finilh . 1977 PINTO 2 DR 1 2795 Local owrwr, clean lnllrior, AMFM CB radio, good tires. 1975 FORD PINTO WGN '2295 4cyl ., automatic, good tlr•, blue finish, radio, good ecanQmy and real sporty. 1975 GRANADA FORD 4 DR 1 2895 • cyl., autQmatlc tr.,a,, good· fires, good economy and a •-• 1 owner car. Radio, color white . 1976 CHEVROLET '3495 6 cyt. engine, air cond ., · automalfc, P. a!Hring, good w·w tires, redlo, vinyl roof, cot«' green. · 1976 Chev. C60 Cab Chiais '4995 Sport pickup, 350 V8, autometlc trans. , p.s., p.b., radio, llkt new tires, bed ralla, orange with whlta trim . 1976 CHEV: T.E.C. Mini Home - SHARP - Full equip.,.,,, 20' . Tociay•a birthdays : Former' Secretary of State Henry ~er Ia POMEROY MOIDR CO. li6 years old. Golfer Sammy Snead 1a 67. Brltlah actor Chrllt..,ber Lee Ia G7. Thought fll" today: 'lbe time to atop a revolution Ia at the heslming, not the end - AcDal Stevenaon, Amlrlcan llalelman and politician, 180(1.1166. "Your Cllevy Dllllr'' 992-2126 Pomerey Open Evenfnp Until I p.m. Karr & Van Zandt 1\.t,\~ ~ ~ - . SPtc14L 1979 FORD LID SEDAN Uke new 2,500 miles 302 V·8 engine, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, air cond., ·power door lock, power windows, cruise control, tilt steering wheel. Michelin tires, m . blue finish , Only '7495 00 CLIVI I (J . . . .0 See one of ltlese courteous aalosmen: Pelt lklrrls, Marvin KHINtu;ll . or George Harris. ·=-~--,- I HARBO I KARR & VAN ZANDT I KJ IVISWELI I I I "'T'HE~E ' Our Quality Way of Doing luslneso" "You'll Lllca GMC Financing POMEROY Open Evenlngo until 6:10-tiiiS p.m. Sat. t::'AYS. () Print answer here: (Q)(I IJ(Q) (-.Monday) Yatltlfdo~·a I F-150 RAN.GER LARI"T J u -: BLOAT KNEEL SICKEN YELLOW An-: Might open 1 cloMl where ..cretl are hidden-A SKELETON KEY 302 eng., air cona., am·fm radio, aux. fuel tank and more. ' 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE CHRYSLER CORPORATION LIMITED SERVICE CONTRACT ON AU MAJOR POWER TRAIN COMPONENTS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS ~ NtM $6695 F-150 RANGER XLT ..00 eng., auto. trans., tilt wheel, digital 0 clock, aux. fuel tank: Deluxe tutone and more. NtM 1- F-150 DEWXE TU-TONE 351 eng ., auto. trans., am ·fm radio, styled steel wheels, gauges and more. $6175 ALL ASPENS, DIPLOMATS, PICKUPS AND VANS••• THIRD &COURT 992-5101 Local 1 owner and only 12,000 miles , AM-FM radio, power windows and D. lcotcs, cruise t:a>lrol, fill II. WhHI, air C'!)nCt, digital clock, 305 V-8, P.S., P.B., and sharp car, silver with red vinyl top. Wellington, 5:U.8, 3. Jackie Switzer, Bryan, 5.17.8. 4. Judy Boyillan, Cor· tland Latevlew, 5:2U. 5. Karen ... eomelnor call Tom Rue, Roger Davidson or Ray Douglas. 1978 IMPALA COUPE '6195 Hobin: Anlch, 'Akron wTa. 2_ VInce Start, 8ry811, 4:11.9. 3. Joel Mar· ARIE$ (Milch Z1·Apftl tl) Got·. chand, Navarre Fllrlelll, 4:11.8. 4. tlng together with frten4ta of long standing end catching up Todd Diehl, ~eld Kenton RldjJe on a tot of ·tmall tallt·will make 4:11.9. 5. Robert Huffman, Wheeler· thla a very pleaunt day tor you. TAURUS (Aprtl - I J 20) Thlo aburg, 4: lU. 4. awct Brici81D'D, Dayton Cllamlnade -Julienne, 4: lU. 11 1 good day to re-eveluete your aaaeta and perhaps even AA Glr1a Mile - 1. Jllll1lla Vetter, put the budget in order. Your Oiardon, 5:12.0. 2. Robin Storrw, organlzetlonal abllltltl are - . RT. 7. A VirllJ!Ia reader asks what Ia meant by a "nothing '3495 LOcal car, • speed trans., radio, good tires, clean Interior, blue finish, real good econemy. AA Glrla 8110 Medley Relay - 1. Dayton Jef.fel-, (Jaclde Watkins, Jackie Hortoo, Angle Brown and llleryl Coot), 1:4U, meet record; old record, 1:49.0, 3. Wt!llt Milton Mllton..tJDion, 1:50.8. 4. Delaware Buckeye Valley, 1:5LO. 5. Clyde, 1:52.3. 8. Morrow UWeMilml, l :li3.t AA Boya 100 - 1. Ray Armltroag, Elyria Welt, 9.8. 2. Henry Cornley, Columbua Mlfflln, U . 3. Tim Burge, Daytotl Jeffenon, 10.4. 4. Gary Haynes, Bell-, 10.0. 5. James While, Columbus Mifflin, IO.L 8. Ken _Logan, Elyrtl West, 10.1. AA Girla 100 - t .Clarice Mason, Colwnbua Mlffltn, 11.4. 2. Charlene Kemp, CollUDbua ~ 11.5. 3. Kim Smltbberger, Lorain Brooblde, 11 5 4 n.. u ....uL . . . . . _ . _ · · · ...,wn nuw&, ..........,..• Evergreen, 11.8. 5. Sbarm Vincent, St. Clalnvllle, 11.7. AA Boys Mile - 1. Illite Hallabrin, 'Manlfleld Malaher, 4:18.5, meet record· old record 4"·18.1· John 2 dr. black, a.c., AM-FM radio and only 1,583 miles, new car warranty at a big savings. · FERTIUZER AND WORK IT IN WITH A TliOY BILT I the atart. 1978 CHEVETTE 2 DR Paulding. 15.4. 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT ." ORGANIC I back the ldng of apadea the firat time. However, tn that cue the a1am was doomed from IJIU..~ I\A06TLY .MAl<! ONE FEEL BUY YOUR ·. MOWING .ATTACHMErfT wmHt1E PURCHASE OF AN 184. TRACTOR AT LIST PRICE 11111'8 winner HOW '~' ( a un1eaa Weat had held USED CAR un1Ma otherwise Indicated) : '-·~ ~Boys13l Hl&h Hurdles -1. MIII'IIIWI Sanden, €ollllllbua Mifflin, 14.2. 2, Arnold Schetcer, Kansaa lAkota, lU. 3. Dale Mercer, Cln· cinDBU Deer Park, lU. 4. Ruasdi Howard, Tbomvtlll Sheridan, 14.5, 5. Barry Brown, Belpre, 15.2. 8. Jay Ullh, Marlon River Valley, 14.8. AA Girls 100 Meter Low Hurdles 1• Carol Royan, Doylestown Chippewa, 14.4, meet record, old record, lU, Charlene Kemp, Columbua ~­ tennlal, lU. 3, Joyce Oebker, Avm, 14.7. 4. Deanne Madden, Zanelvllle West Muakingum, lU 5. Lee Meyer, C21agrln Falla, IU. 4. Sandy Bates, tt2-5342 ·~CARS! FOR PIIOFESSIONAL IIESVLTS, TRUST A SEASONED IIANII'. have been Ph. 992·2174 NOW IS THE TIMEI ~TILLER the slam.· It wu alao bad tec!llllque. The lead of the 10 of apedes at this potnt tn time would Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Weal Nortll Eut Sooatll ZNT Paaa Paaa 8NT Paaa center o f exist ing Stale Route Pomeroy So far so good. He was using correct technique beeaUM bad he led dummy'i'lo spot md Eut held the atngleton king, he would have set up the nine tn the Welt band. Back to dummy 88a!n and the five of apedes was led to hla jaclt. West showed out . and there was no way left for South to pick up the four apede tricks he ~ for NORTH Sullivan, OrTvllle, 5:24.4. 8, Pllgt Manning, Toronto, 5: :IJi.7. COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Final results Saturday in thti84!COnd annual e<mbtned OhiO high IChool bo>'a-ilrla track and field meet in Ohio StadilUD (all runniDg events listed tn yards Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ASTRO·GRAPH Karr & Van Zandt by Forbes that the money may have THE SPEEC.H & HEARING DEPARTMENT OF THE GALLIA·JACKSON·MEIGS 'COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER has these services available for the hearing impaired individual. ~. Buy the 184 Lo-Boy"'. It's a favorite for all kinds of commercial jobs. A powerful, hard worker with an 16.5 water-cooled engine . Hydraulic lilt and in dependent rear PTO are standard to power pr~.fessional work attachments, including a big, 60 rotary mower . With a low- to-t he-ground profile (49" tall), it is considered one of the most stable trac tors available . If you're faced with a big job, now's the lime to turn pro. Come in for a real deal. FREEl· Final results of state track meet Salllrday. Moly Zl •• • & Sa turda y til $:00. FORD TRUCKS ;:::==~~~~ PAT HILL FORD • • Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dtldrlll or Pat Hill, - r a l MINier, lor a Geoci DNien a NIW or Uaed Velltcle. .' • �Card o f Thanks In memory of Wa yne l Harrison , who passed away three years ago on May 27. 1976 No parting word w as spoken, only a tender s1gh The call was so sudde n, there was n' t time to say goodbye It was so hard to let you go, but you didn ' t go alone A part of me wentw1th you The day God cal led you home We m•ss you more each day liseems But at times you're w t th us In our dreams We miss your gentl e, smiling face No one can fill your vacant place , Sadly m1ued by w1f e chtldren, and grandchildren 1 1n loving memory of Dyke Garre", who passed away, May 27, 1977 Your suffenng days are over In Heaven, now you dWell , looking down upon us We hope we ' ve made you proud We always w•ll remember YOU. Each day that passes by, Because '" each and every one of us I CLARA ROUSH formerly of Racme OH havmg spent the w1nter w1th my daughter Helen (Mrs Arthur T 8ank5) at 9314 Su e Helen Dr Jef ferstown KY and ont•c•pahng spend.ng the summer w1th my daughter E1Jeen (Mn Kyle Stu mp) a t 674 Tollkron Or Akron OH w1sh to recogn•ze a nd show my o ppreclot•on and thanks to oJ I of my many fri&QdS who remembered me on lny 90th b1rthday W•t h cards letleu o nd ~p h s wh 1ch brought back many pleasant memones of yeo rs I spent m M e•gs Coun ty , Racine Oh1o Tl-ta nk Gbd f or you good fn en ds of m1ne Seldom ts f nendsfl p such as th.ne , A s helpful as you >Je been to me Thank God far yo u Thanks for your remem brances love and prover s Claro Roush r I CARD OF T HANK S There a r e thoughts and tce t•n gs tMI mere wor ds ar e powH tes s t o express but we hope that everyone un der stands what word s ar e teav•ng unpsoken We w sh to express our grateful apprec•a l 1on \ and s.ncere thank s lo all who helped us dur ng Sam s acc•d ent and ! unexpe c. l ed dea th To the commun•l•es of Northup and Ccn ~ tenary to G r een School , GSI to our many , many f r1end s and re l al1ves ! ~ who sent food flowe r s, ca rd s, and memor1a l ~ g1ft COfllrlbUIIOOS to J•m Ho l ley, wno took us t o t he hosp• l at and st ayed w 1th us 1n the ~ em er gency room to the F r ench C 1t y Bap t 1s t Ch ur ch Chap~! H i ll ~ C h u r ch of Ch r •s t Failh Bap t iSt Chur ch Nor ! t hu p Su nday Sc;hool to t he WII I1S F unera 1 Hom,e ! for wa r mth and uo ! d e r sland•ng and though tf ul serv1ce to ! Rev Arthur Lund H el en N•Oe r t Da1sy ~ Ro n n1e, and Karen Kno tt s and M•ke ~ Russell who wa1 t ed With us at the hOSP i ta l ! Spec•a t thank s to t he nu r s• ng s taff who hel ped ca r e for ou r son to th e doctors who wer e ca ll ed upon to assrst to th e f1 ne you ng men w ho ! se r ve d as pa llbea r ers and th e yo ung peo pl e ! w ho ca me t o our hom e and ga ve tt1e1 r 11me to he l p us to Re v Je rr y Lew1s for h1 s words of co n sotat.on wh 1c h l helped to l rgh ten ou r bu rden Tha n ks to a ll l I 1 us lies Fomdy . In lovtng m em or y of Weal t h y V a nce w h o passed aw~v ago toda y, Ma y 27, 1977 . The pearly gates w er e opened , A gen t l e vo •ce satd " Come " And w •th far ewe ll s unspoken s ne gen t ly enter ed hom e Sadl y m •ssed by her children, Fra nce s , Naom1 , Walter , Gert 1e, Ja c k anrJ all h er grand c hil d r en lind fr1end s I I l m Where the flowers gently wave Lies the ones I loved so But whom I could not save. God knows how much I miss them He counts the tears I shed And whispers that they only sleep -~ who prayed and kept us •n lhe.r t hough ls May Go d bl ess each and ever y on e of yoiJ i ~ ones are not dead II If all the world was m1ne to give I'd give It ywas and more To see the faces of the ones I loved And have them back once more I didn'T know The pain they had Dr hear their final Sigh I only know they passed away. Without a last goodbye God gave me strength to face It - And courage to bear the blow. But what It meant to lose them No one will ever know Sodly missed by daughter end Sat., May 26 at 88 Pine St , 9am till? CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY - LOOK WHAT YOU'RE MISSING - SWEEPER and sewing • machine repair, parts, and supplies delivery, Pick up and Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call ~.()294 10 GRANDE- N1cel y remodel ed 2 or FOR THE BEST buy In diamonds, go to Tawney Jewelers, ~22 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Com pare prices anywhere SHAWN ' S ANTIQUES and Furniture, 855 Second Avenue. Open dally 11 JO To 5 30, Friday 11 30 lo 700 TURltER JACKSON has announced that as of June 1, 1979, hl.s fee will go to $4 00 per"Tnonth If this causes a problem, please call 388 1569. ADDISON REYNOLDS Cemetery Association Meeting, Wed , May 30, 7 30, Townhouse WANTED . Oil and gas leases In Addison and Cheshire Townships, Gall fa Co., Ohio. Contact Adams Drilling Co •• Racine, OH , caii61H.fl·2512 BUYING! All United States silver coins . Top Pf'lces, higher prices for sliver dollars and early coins. MTS Coin Shop Call 446 1842 or ~ 0690 Pay cash.V kt orao' Pr~ce d Ia sell al S35,900 workingman's range Th 1s v ery at t r ac tive hom e offers 3 spac1ous bedrooms, Ph baths, equ1pped eat in k1t chen , formal dm~ng , fam1ly room , and uhl rm , on 3 tastefully decorated levels This hom e also Includes central a1 r 2 car garage and a meticulous w1thoul l he buildings is worth the ask1ng Price of 569,500 JArKSON PIKE -- The owners are l\o1nx im>< se ll fh 1s attract ive bnck most con ven1ent locat10n hm;pil a l. Th1s qua lity home offer s • hard woo d floor s , 2 lllre,pta,ces, b utlt 1n k tt chen w1th eating full basemen t gas heat , ca rport poss1b le loa n assum pt 1on Pnced area's fmest netghbor hoods T h1s unusually clean home offers a very ntce eat 1n k1tchen . for.mal d1mng w pat1o doors opening onto a sun deck , 21!2 bath s l arg e fam1ly r oom , overs1zed 2 car ga r age, na t gas, cent a1r and c1t y schools F1r st t 1me on market - ONner leav mg st a te Must sell y S52,900 2 EDGEMONT DRIVE IM· MEDIATE POSSESSION - Over 1.600 sq fl of liv'"g 1n lhe remodeled 2 story home Vinyl s1d1ng, eat m kitchen, formal dmlng , 2 firepla ces, large anq garage Patio and gas grill In yard A stea I at $44,500 THE LOOK OF LUXURY - This custom built brock home was buill by • one of the areas tmest builders and IS a HOUSE Wf WOULD Sf HAPPY oilers well over 3,000 sq ft of living space Beautiful lighting llxlures. super WORD and entry, equipped k1tchen W· breakfast nook. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam1ly room w fireplace . huge bar area, 2 car garage and much more Call for your pr ivate show'"g $79 000 'I• ACRES ON lOWER RIVER Rrl. land With large frontage On Rl 7 and a wonderfur v1ew of the 8eatuf1ul surroundings, rural water . ClEARVIEW RIVER ESTATES BUILDING LOTS BIG PRICE REDUCTION Profess1onally planned development, large flal lots, paved sTreets, central sewage , underground w1nng, surrounded by beautiful scenery, 6 ac common use area large enough for ball fields. tenn is ct , playground, etc , your own space for private boat dock with access to Raccoon Ck and Oh1o R1ver $7,995 up POSITI ON S AVA ILA BL E The Ga ll la M e1gs Com mun lty Ac t 1on Agenc y IS seeking appl1 canls for the following positions (1 > Counselor Th is person w i ll be directly respon sible for the day ·to day coun sellng of CETA Title IV Youth Em extra COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33, north of Pomeroy Lorge loll Coll992 7C9 3 AND 4 RM furnlthtd and un furnished aph Phone 992 "'34 FURNISHED APT ouotoblo for 3 or .t con1truchon workers Alit( 5pm call 992·5434 . 992·3129. or 992·5914 TWO BEDROOM furnlthed opt 992· 3129 992·5434 or 992·5914. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $75 00 month All utilllltt pold Phone 992·6009 FIVE ROOM furniahed hou1e Phone 742 2991 EIGHT ROOM houtt In Pomeroy OH $125 per mont., plus utillll" Coll992·5532 THREE ROOMS and both furn 1ncome. E. M. WI semen. Broker. 446-3796, Eve sewage MAKE A WISE INVESTMENT Become lhe owner of thiS 6 year old bn c k bu1ld1ng located on the corner of First and Pine 2,400 sq It of business ' rental spa ce In 3 units (each presently 1 occupied ), plus a small frame house for added Income 50,000 SQ FT. BUILDING - Could 1 location on First and Second Ave with 1 oflstreet_park1ng Owner w1il sell all or part (Example older section of building fronting on First Ave would g1ve you a 4 story brick with ov~r 14,000 1 sq II w1th elevator and priced under $100,000) Call for details Help Wanted rent Adults only Camping Equipment ~·3002 phc ants 1nto meaningful w ork ex p e rien c e S1t uat1on s Salar y for th1 s pos 11ion Is $9,298 (2) Trainer II The T r a1ner w i ll be responsible fo r the detailed develop· m enf and Implementation of a c ompreh e nsive tra ining program for the T1tl e I V Youth Con servahon and Community Improvement ., Program Knowledge of agrlcuii<Jra or sylva culture would be benefi cial Salary tor thi s position Is $9,298 (3) T r.al ner I T~e Trainer w ill be responsible for the detailed developmen t and ImplementaTion of a com pr e h e n ~ l ve vear round trai ning progr"m for Title I V Youth E mployment and T ra mmg t, c,pants P r ogram par Knowledge of s y ~1 e m s Appli cants for the above positions should pos se ss a deg r ee In Psyc hology , Social Work, Edu cat ion . or other related f ields Prefer cornb1nat1on of degree and related worl<. expenenc e W Field Trainer (SYEP) F1eld Tra 1ne r wil l be respons1ble for the day to day Implem entat ion of tra'"lng In a variety of work SIIUaljOns exper i en c e The Field Tramer must possess the Help Wanted 1970 STARCRAFT, 2 ft .. self contained camper Call 367 0137 Eft. 1975 11 FOOT truck camper, self· contained, a~r condition, e.:cellentcondltlon 99:2-2121 aALLipOL" woman to do light work and a companion to a Christian SALESMAN WANTED. To room, board and small wages Call 675 4208 or~· 1365. ab11ity to work with young adults tn an outdoor en vironment Agriculture or f orestry related work history would be beneficial Salary for th1s position Is $8,424 (5) Field Trainer (YC CIPl The Field Trainer w111 be responsible for the day to day ImplementaTion of tralntng m a variety Of work Situations experience The Field Tratner must· possess the ability to work with young adults In an outdoor en v1 ronment Agriculture or forestry related work history would be beneficial Salary for this position If $8 , ~2~ Applicants for the above pos1 t 1ons should possess a degree In agricu lture or sylvaculfure or ,an equivalent amount of work ex penence In a related field Appl ications furth er In formation 1s available from the Ohio Job Service Of· fl ees or the C A A Offices 1n Cheshire at 992-70011 or 367 7341 Mall resumes to Dav1d E Gloeckner, Man· power Director, P 0 . Bo• 272, Chesh~re , Ohio 456211 Deadline for appli cations Help Wanted In June 1, 1979. The Gallla · Meigs Community Act1on Agency IS an Equal Op· portunlty Employer M ·F WANTED a mlddle·aged woman who lives In PI Pleasant In exchange for sell a1um1num and vmyl siding E•perlence and phone necessary Com mission Family man preferred Call 367-0209, Gallipolis, OH EXPERIENCED air con· dltlonlng and refrldgeratlon man . Good pay and holidays No phone calls Gallla Refrldgerallon co , 152 Th~rd Ave, Gallipolis. SOMEONE grocery station to work 1n and servi c e Experience preferred. MusT have good reference. Call ~·3828 DEMONSTRATORS Merrl Mac offers the be Party plan prograr.l anywhere OUr guaranTeed line of toys, gifts and super Hostess Porgram makes It sss! easy for you to earn No 1nvestme.nt, delivering or collect ing Call collect now Ann BaxTer 319 556 8881 or write Merri·Mac 801 Jackson, Dubuque' Iowa 52001 ' LEASING AGENT (male or female) To lease local farm tracts for oil and gas development Commission pay based on acres leased MusT have car Write , Universal Petroleum, P 0 Box 74, Ironton. OH EXPERIENCED AIR condition lng and refrigeration man NURSE F~ Physician 1 off1ctt (family practitioner) Excellent fringe benefitt Good working condiliont Contact W S Admin is trator , Lucas , Veterant Memorial H01pital, PO Box 749, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 210-4 Equal Opportunity Employer HEAD COOK for girl scout summer realdent camp near Portsmouth Experrence k1 quantity coolclng Llv•ln Coli Kathy colltct 614 878·1381 american sofa and chair, $300, modern sofa, chair, loveseat, $275, recliners, $100 and up T abies, S60 each Maple or pine table, 4 chairs, $225 , hutch, S300, 7 pc dinette, S109 , s pc dinette w ith swivel chairs, $300, bunk beds complete, $150 $225·$275 mattresses or box springs, firm sso · S60 $70 eac h, captain's bed, $225., queen sets, $175 ,4drawerchest, $42 GOOD USED Dressers, chest, ntght stand, dryers, ranges, cof fee and end tables, beds, tables, lamps, TV, refrldgerator, other Items, used dining room suite, wardrobe, desk Call ~ 0322 Monday thru Friday, 9am to 8pm, Saturday 9am to Spm 3 ml out Bulavllle Rd SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE, 4461171,955 SECOND AVE . GALLI POLIS, OH 10 PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $18 00 plus tax and ex change SECRETARY RECEP TIONIST NEEDED PosiTion open soon send resume To box 127 c o Tribune, 825 Third Ave , Gallipolis, Oh, -45631 . IMMEDIATE ROSE BUSHES OPENING laboratory Technician, 3-11 shift Experienced MLT (ASCP) and and fringe benefit. SMt dlf· ferentall. ContQct Peraonnet SHRUBS ALL SALE PRICED or ~uivalent. Excellent 1alary Office Plea1ont Volley Hotpitol Voll.y Drive, Point WANTED sower Call 256 636;1 beTween 7am and Spm, afTer 5pm, call886·11840. Pltooant. WV. 25550 Phbnt 304·67H340 An Equal 0,.. portunlly Employtr ••- ~' WANTED SAWYER to work at Pa1nt Volley Pallet, Scottown WANTED HIFI 256-6363 b t - n 7 and 5pm ' Technician Must have ex ... or 886-88«) after 5 perlence m amps, recor· ~EONE to ttoy with 11011 ders, turnTables, tape decks and soma TV. Send resume to · Tom's Stereo center, 243 T~J rd Ave., GallipoliS Jack :u~rsey Pllona m .2111 1911 STARCRAFT 15 It boat, with 1978 80 HP Mer cury outboard and tr.. ller 15·20 hours on motor, skis, ropes, Tanks. MUST SELL Call446·7230. and Invalid husband till I go to hotpltal and bock 992 325-1. BABYSITIER NEEDED. Flexible hours Referenc" ,._•lr-.... 992·6233 . -~- ""'· • 197~ TM 250 SUZUKI dirt bike, good cond. $.150 Call ~- FOR THE BEST In forage FOOD PREPARATION · No tKperlence necnHry, but proforenca 11ven to those with previous ruteurent or fesT . _ ex· perlence. Those willing to -rt< even1n1 hours should epply In person to: GOOD FILL 01 RT Cheap Call ~·2821 53 GAL white oak barrels, used 1 time. Call367 7709 DONELLI'S PIZZA SPRING VALLEY PLAZA NO PHONI! CALLS GOOd Hulltl & Life ,_,.nco Avellabla. OM w.tc )/aCitlon eftorl Ynr. • 1973 EVINRUDE 9 'h HP, exc. cond. wanted con vertlblor or Rabbitt Call vw ' ~-----------------------JI ·~ '" grain ~-cwt4 . $125 storage, and COAl LIMESTONE sand grovel colcrum ch lortde l er tt hrer dog food and all types of salt ElCceiStor Sal t Works Inc E Mom St Pomeroy 992 3891 STRAWBERRIE S P1ck your own Claude Winters, 245 5121 BUSINESS FOR SALE PLANTS CABBAGE broccoli caul1flower brussela sprouts neod lettuce, tomatoes and large selection of bedding on nuals P.ots of flowers an d hangmg baskets Cleland Greenhou se Gerold1ne Cleland Rac1ne HANGING BASKETS, oil kmds Beer, Wine Carry· Out in Pomeroy, 0. Same locaUon for lOyean. Bedding plan!$, bloommg Vegetable plant s all ready to go potted See Don Stobort Rt 2 Racme Ohio VERMEER 8ALER Model 605 C Makes 1500 1b bale f ven•ngs Phone 7.C2 2877 or 7..C2 2152 TRUCKS 2 ton 1973 and 1'/2 ton 1970 Both with 12 h boxes Phone 992 6206 or PHONE 614-992-5786 992 61 73 Zemth stereo ..C·s~ed r.cord player w1th speakers $30 Al l 1n good cond1t1on See at 256 So Fourth Ave , Mtddleport STRAWBERRIES Vegetables Pick your own Closed Sun Sorry no checks Happy Hollow Fruit Farm . Gallipolis Ferry, WV 304·576 2026 1976 BAJA, 16ft trl hull,65 Mercury motor and trailer. Used 1 year $60011 value, $3..00. Call~ 9818 15 FT LOWE LINE Alummum bou boat, 20 HP Mere , stick steering fully equ•pped w1th trader Phone 985 4339 FOR SALE 22 0011 sq It ond 10 1100 sq It under lease ex cellent locat1on for many d1f fprent types business Phone 4-46-32se 1967 23 foot A1 rstr80m Trollei'.IPhonel -304 675·3099 REG BLACK ANGUS he1fers, 2 years old Call 256·6210 or see Clarence Layne In Crown City. Oh BULK LIME SPREADING POMEROY lAriDMARK BABY CRIB with mat tress E xc cond $30 Polorold One Step, e•c cond $15 At work~ 16-42, ext 311, or at home after o~pm.~ 7719 WINCHESTER 22 cal semi automat1c rifle w1th 4X scope, like new, $.45 Call 245 9123 367 7101 HAMMO ND BOOY SHOP. 5150 Ph 2306 CO UGHE NOUR' S WATER DELIVERY CALL 446 JIM S SIDIN G AND CON ST RUCT ION CO All types of siding, r emodel tng, con cre t e, roofing, g utt er , p lumbmg you na m e 1t F r ee est1m ates to local TRUCK TOPPER F1ts FleetSide bed Exc cond Days call ~ · 2.US , after 7pm, call~ 1309 - C ON C R E TE B LO CK WOR K, dnveway s, pa tios, step s, w alks ga rag es. b asement s, underpi nni ng Reasonable Freeest im ate s Call367 0295 or 367 023 1 FIR E PLACE AND CHIM N E Y S c l ea ned and re pa1 re d Smok i ng I ~r e place? Call THE CH IM NEY SWEEP CHIM· NEYS AND TULIPS, 373 6057 CA BIN ET S, POOLS and accessori es Pool suppl1es and servi ce Chemi cal s, opening of pool s In spn ng Free est 1mates F ree delivery on c hemica ls SALE PLASTER lN G, r epa1 r , texture Free est i m a tes Ca ll 256 1182 FOR SALE ut1hty bed for three ADV ANCED SEAMLE SS quarter ton truck also will do GUTTE R CO custom bol1ng Medium size • Contmuou s no leak gut bale contact 985 3846 terlng B1ke New 5 pc. dlneHe seTs, U9.95, Rog. S9t.t5. New 2 pc, sole bed suites SH.95, Reo. Sl,t9.t5. FurniTure 154 second 446-9523 ST UCCO, pla ster ce111ngs EKcellent Cond1tlon $1,000 Phone '192 34S3 or 992 27S2 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 2 Rt 1 Alb any698 8205 JIM S A M F ROTOTILLER , 3 ond hall work Fr ee estimates Call ANTIQUE OAK Ice box, round table, butcher's block, walnut bed and wood decoys Also good used ~ pc bedroom sulte.metal wardrobe, chord organ, maple bed and typewriter SHAWN'S ANTIQUES AND FURNITURE, 8~5 Second Avenue, Gallipolis H P Ph on e ~ 2 910 FOOT ALL alum1num pon toon boot 50 hp motor 15 f t ba11 boat Mlnkoto trolling motor SOh p Mercury motor 14 ft Runabout 3.5 l-Ip motor All ready for the river Try them out Robert Hill WATER TRACTORS Parts and service OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES, Jet Rts 7 and l5 Gallipolis, call ~ 3670 Open Man · Sat 9a m to 5pm TRUCKLOAD OF 15m 18 In, 24 In bell tile, 2 II long Chimney block 6 sheets 24 guage, 8 It long galvanized roofing Gallipolis Block Co, 123 1 2 Pine St ~ 2783 dryers , refrldgerators, 25 FT ALUMINUM ex tension ladder . 8 It wooden sTep ladder , 6 It woo<ten step ladder, 3 gal paint pot with spray gun and hose, racks for 1976 Ford Courier truck Call 388 8.j(J9 BUTlER HEREFORD FARM Horned Hereford bulls for sale Also 15 open heifers lower River Rd , 256 1113 BOLENS G U ndlng mower, 421n cuf, excellent ~ · 3943 1978 STAR CRAFT 15 It, 80 HP Mercury, still under condition Call warranty ROOM SUITE, dinette set, gas range, elec trlc range, refrldgerator and stove to match Odds and ends. Call 4-16-0952 Skis and ac· "' LIVING cessorles Call ~·7230 NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT Case, Oeutz, Homellle Hesson , Chain Saws, rental. Used MF 150, MF 1085, 990 David Brown SIDER ' S EQUIPMENT CO Henderson. Call Laddie Siders, 304 675 3441), or Wm. (Jr.) Kemper, 614 ·~ · 3fl.l5 evenings wv ~2098 BOBCAT style loader (3), $.1500 and up DITCHWITCH Trencher R 40$5500 DAVIS Trencher with baCkhoe,$65011 BUCYRUS ERIE hydraulic backhoe, $.18,0011 Caii1·6U 457·3139 THREE BROWNING auto s, 12 ga , Winchester model 12, 3 Inch magnum 12 BroadWay trap, side side refrldgeralor, $300 trade for VW Beetle Rabbitt Call 446 0494 g by or or ARMSTRONG cushioned vinyl floor covering • "' 49 running It Empire Fur nlture Co, 8A2 Second Ave, Ph~ U05 GOOD USED RANGES, FOR SALE Ford 532 Baler Holland Tobtcco SeHer Lely 700 lb. Seeder 11FT Wagon Massey Ferguoon 314" Plows John Deere Hay Rake Culllpacker John Deer e 9 fl . Tranoporl disc Fuel Oil Tank with pUmp Massey Ferguson Tractor 165 Ph. 379·2363 1m FORD CHATEAU El50 von Auto P S P I , A C 4 captains choirt cllol QOI tanks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo 32,000 mUea EM:cellent condilion. $5800 Phone 992 7291 oft•r 4 30 Jm KZ 750 KAWASAKI motorcycle with windjammer 2ol00 miles Phone 992·3453 AXLE AND whHit for houso trooler SI2S W9f>d bumlng stove $150 742 201 S ALLIS CHALMERS AC tmall round baler Good condition John D.._.te 12 A combine Call949-2898 ALUMINUM TRUCK topper 36 hogh 8 long white, olidmg front gla11 windows ~w $230 '185·3585 washers, dryers, deepfreeze. Pt. Pleasant Appl i ances, 407 Sidh Street Phone 675 2608. evenings 367 7187 HONDA MR 250 Elsinore dirt bike, 750 miles Call 367-7$.18 1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH Call 446 7555 after 6pm USED TRAILER STEPS like new Call~ 0876 H and N Day old uorted leghorn pullets both floor or cage grown availabl e Poultry Hous ing and Automohon Modern Poultry 399 W Motn Pomeroy Phane m 216-1 24 PIGS 7 wHkl old Thomas Sayre Great Bend Oh•o Phone 843-2491 1967 MUSTANG 6 cyl OUIO Cob.n cruiser 17 foo t tro1ler 65 hp Mercury Molor 992 2JO.I, PONNY ALSO bull call 2'h month• old 843 2353 L1ke new C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING WELL and clean i ng Drilling Pumps sold STILL TIME to plant dahlios 992·2374 3ROUGH COUNTRY port limo conversion kit Chevrolet GMC Full time four wheal drive to conventioFlal 2 or ,. whHI drive Complete w1th - OPENING SALE co. PIII. .DIL Racine, 0 . Wholesale, D1 str1butors for fine PennJoil lubrication mosf maior brands of motor oil perlence Fre• esllmllt l Tom Hask ins 9U 2160 Call: 949-2818 or 949-2150 I BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS tROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT tlng l Free est1mates Call tanks Insta lled, basements, and d1tches Landscaping by the hour or by t he tob Free esllmates Ca ll ~ 4971 JOHN SON Water Deli ver y Call~ 1004 an yt1me HOUSE A ND ROOF Pa1n t1ng Free est 1mates 4-16 1562 after 6pm Call CONCRETE BLO CK WORK ; driveways, paliOs, steps, walks, garages basements, underpenn1ng R ea sonabl e Fr ee estimates Call3f>7 023 1 PROFE SSIONAL FIBER GLAS REPAIR POMEROY lANDMARK Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES ~ - w. c•rs•y Mgr. Phone 992 2181 Jack . Services Offered PAINTING AND sondblostlng fhl JarMif Bulldour Rlicllator smallest HNttr car• Smfth N-. Ca ll Motors, Inc. Ph 992 2174 :ID od DEEP STEAM CARPET "'• m1le off RT 7 by·pass on St. Rt. 124 towar d Rutland Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 742-2211 After 5 P,M , 992-8109 or 742· 2174 Phone 992-6323 4-JO·tfc ,• SALES M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING custom color blendmg W1ll r epa1r all t ypes, mar ine, automot1ve, et c Referer'lces turn1 shed All w o rk guarante e d Est1mates bY appl Call 388 9677 weekdays, 12 to 3pm Fi ll dirT, top soli , compl ete dozer and backhoe work, footer and block laying M CNEAL CONTRACTIN G 379 2258 es timat es Call388·8623 i n s t a ll a ti On , r epa i r , open1ng an d c losing pool s, sl1des or any pool equ 1pm ent w e se ll all kin ds of pool equipment and chem ical s Puddle Pools, Inc ,Aibany, 698 5265 D&F CONT RACTORS All types hom e 1m · provemen1 s and room add1f10ns Al so plumb· 1ng, heatmg & el ectrical work done Free Estimates 446 3407 or 256-6652 BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker servt ce All ty pes of r epair Upper Rt. 7 Ca ll 446 24-45 days and 446 4792 nig hts SE PTI C SYSTE M I N STALL ED New leach bed, sewer 11nes Want free est 1mates? Li censed In stall er Ca ll Russe ll 's Plumb1 ng, 446 4782 GALLIA RES IDENTIAL iMPROVEME NT Insulated v inyl siding, a lum i num gutter s and spouts, storm doors and w1ndows Free estimates Ph 367 0209 day or night L IME STON e Del ivered Ga llipolis Po int Pleasant SANDY AND BEAVER In sur an ce Co has offered serv tces for f ire m surance coverage in Ga llla County for almost a century F arm , home and personal property cover ag es are availabl e to meet 1n· di vldual needs Contac t Foster lewi s, your ne1gh bor and agent 742 2455 NEIGLER Con stru cti on for bUilding houses and repair work Colt Guy Neigler 949 25011 D BUMGARDN E R SALE S. INC 992 5n4 In st ock f or I mmedlate delivery Pool k1ts or lei us REESE TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE LIMESTON E, grave l and sand All sizes At Richards and Son . Upper R1ver Rd , Ga llipolis. Ohio Cal l «6 7785 A A A CON TRACTORS Ba ckhoe, dozer, dump truck Work done by the hour or bY the 10b For f ree estimates, Call256 1921 BILL 'S MOBilE HOMES and Home Improvements Free estimates Call «6 26-42 RU SS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and air condit ioning Rapco Foam lnsulal 1on ~ 851 5 or ~ 04-45 Call after 4 30 BOGGS EX TERMINATING CO (formerly Falnes and O' dell ) Oak Hill, DH Call collect 446 7569 DENNEY AND GL.ASS Chain link fence Free estimates Call 245 9113, Ken Soles, Gallipolis SEPTI C SYSTEM S I N· STALLED Complete by qualified licensed Installer, f 1ll dirt hauled, stone, gravel , et c AAA Con tractors call256 192 1 Building Conlroctlng Concrete Floors Footers, D ltcheo THEI SS INSULAT ION In sui master fOl.lm lnsulaf lon New homes, old homes, comm ercial struc ture s For free estimates call~ 8" w., 5' D"p Septic Tanks & Leach Btd lnsl allecl Tel 367·7S.O 1~71 ADD ONS AND remodel ing gutter work down spout1 Some concrete work wa lks and dri v e w a ys (fr ee est•mate} V C Young Roc1ne Ohio, 949 27.C8 ROOM. 80ARO AND LAUN DRY for 2 elderly persona $175 month each Phone 992 6022 WILL DO roofing polntmg gutter remodeling plumbmg electncol and general repa ir Fr" es11m.Jtes Coll985 ,. 121 HOME IMPROVEMENtS Storm Wtndows , Storm Doors , Replacement Wtndows. Patio Covers, Alumtnum Siding and Accessorte$. Ca II BIU!S 446-2642 PAIN TI NG Residential m terior and ex ter ior barn and m ob1le home r oots Free es tul1a tes l .S exp vr Call367 7784 or 367·7160 JAY MARCUM r oofing, spout1ng and siding 30 years experience Free estimates Cal l 388 9857 TR I STATE UPHO LSTERY SHOP 116 3 Seco n d A ve • Gall ipolis 4-46 7833 or 4-16 1833 COIIUIOIIC (woad tillar) TIMrlllallnsulatlon Seva :141 pet to 50 pc:t. on -IIIII COli Experlencund fUlly Insured F ... Est. Call 992·2772 517 1 mo. Business Services · BRADFORD Auct lonHr Com plete Serv ice Phon e 949 2497 or 949 2000 Rocme Ohio Crltt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SwHpers toasters 1rons, oil small appliances l awn moer neJC t to State Highway Garage oro Route 7, 985 3825 SEWING MACHINE Ropolrt service all makes 2284 m The Fabric Shop P~meroy Authorized Singer Sol•• ond Service We sharpen Scl110r1, E)(CAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo-boys for l'llre wi ll haul fill dirt top soli limestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 -7089 n i ght phone 992·3525 or 992 5232 EXC AVATING do z er back hoe and d1tcher Charles R Hatfield Black Hoe Servi c ~. Rulland Ohto Pone 7.C:l-2CK)8 ~ULLINS EXCAVATING Com plete Service Phone W2 2.C781 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operators li cense? Phon4f 992 2143 E C ELECTRICAL Controcto• • • rvlng Ol'llo Valley regton She: daya o week 24 hoursser.Ytce Emergency coils Call 882 2952 or 882 3454 HOWERY AND MARTIN cavatlng t eptlc b; s y s tem s~ dozor backhoe Rl 143 Phont1(614) 698 7331 IN STOCK for Immediate. delivery 110rlous sizes of poo~ k •fl Do-lt your1elf or let u1, Inatall for you 0 Bumgardner So~l~ ~ ··~ln~c~ 992 ~5~7~24~------~ GRAVELY TRACTORS ond o Equ ipment Experienced ser:; vice 2Gt Condor Pomeroy , Ohio 992·2'175 j EXTERIOR PAINTING houtlli ' FrH est• mates Coll9"9 2686 TREE TRIMMING and Romovol 742 3167 or742 2573 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 1nst ail RON 'S T V SERVICE Spec ial i zi ng In Zenith House ca lls Cal l 1 304 576 2398 or ~ 2454 367 ·71 01 • • 388 9665 on and V Morrl1 area , 25 mile rad1us Call T &R CON STRUCTION Backhoe and dozer work Poured cement walls of any kind basement, etc Free estimates Call 61.4 SERVICE Servtces Offered SWIMMIN G POOLS ROB ER TS AND Howard Rotovaton chisel plows leo Backhoe and darer work add J&L Business Services Servtces Offered Pomeroy S&G CLEANING HOUSE AND ROOF Pa'" Torker intake mon1fold for small block Chevrotet engine like new $60 Jerry Well after 592 5478. From Fre,Estimete Contact Gene ~mlth ~ or Mike Grate at Rutland Furniture Co hour Also hcensed sep· ftc tanks 1n stalled Dump tru c k Free lock out hub• $27S Edtlbrock end Tony Lome for work or dress We have a large selec lion of boots on hand for men end ladies at Mountain leather and GEneral Store 104-106 W Un1on Athens OH Mon Sol 10 5 30 Radlat9rl-,.......-, At hens Aru 7fl 2145 or 797 u n 4·4·Pd o. 5·6 1 mo pd Service All I '(Pfl rooflnt, t\IHen lncl IIOwn s pc~utl All IVPft 11om• m •IAI.rtilntt n• w and r t llol~~ : Slorm doors •nd windows All work vv•nntHd 20 yt lrs t M· lnduotnal Chem1cal Supplies, In addtllon to Chester, Box 3 EXPERIENQD Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance products , Motorcraft, Fram, and Septic Tank Service 992 5S47 4-25·1 mo.·Pd . 4231 m o. CPd.) J&R OIL Jack'~ Pomeroy, Ohio by the tOb or by the CUSTOM BU SHOGGIN G By the job or by the hour M inimum charge Call 245 5841 5 p m 992 3508 FUJI IC)·tpetd roclng bike 992·5121 WESTERN BOOTS from• Acme Residential and com merc i al . Call for estimate. 24 Hour Ser• vice Any day, anytime. Porteble toilet renTal. Phone H5 3106 Jeck <linther 985·3106 992 ·6011 and Install ed Cal l W T Granl. ~ ·8508 DOZER WORK, backhoe and dump truck, septic SHow stock roots O\lallcbla BLOCK &BRICK WORK, GENERAL Rl 3 5·20 1 mo .·pd . THREE FARM trac t or s Associated Equ1pment Call after 5 pm, 992 5547 New and used cosh reg isters ond calculators Paper and supplies Marhn Senour pomt Pro line $8 10 go 1200 col ors, 2 gal con elCter.or flat latex llouse pomt $13 95 white only 40 go l. gas wate r hr.~ter glan lined. 5 yeo r warranty sale pric ed $119 95 M T 0 lawn mower 3'/, hp 22 cut sole price $12!5 Also garden suppl1et SEPTIC TANK a.IANING' ALLEN' S Construchon All types of carpenter 4-16 1562 after 6pm HARDWARE Rutland 01'11o 2 doors down from Posl Office 742 22S5 4-23 ·1 mo. CONTRAClOR Free Estimates 949·2013 RUTLAND 592-3051 N. L Construction •New Home •Add ons 0 * RemDidlngs *Free estimates 985·4175 2~ IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Slate, Athen s 949-2862- 949 -2160 45 tic •Simo DEPENDABLE Call 256 ECHO CHAIN SAWS, wood and attachments 614 Uf 04S Evenlngl Mllel E•1t of Wllkts"llle SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWAVAILABI..E water delivery 9368 1tnYt1me splitters, saw chains, and GRAVELY 1 and tree m a1ntenance Call CHIMN EY S AND TULIPS, 373 6057 RICE'S wood culling supplies Charles McKean, 446·9442 27l20 Monttom•r'f Rd La ngsvlll• Onlo CUS TOM COMPO ST TI L LING Small or chard SWIMLAN 0 1977 KAWASAKI 400 Rood New, repatr, gutters and down spouts. Wtndow cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates TRAILER SALES Real Estate Loans Pu r cha se and Ref.nance 30 Year Term s A - No money dow n ceUgtble veterans) FHA- AS lOW as l% down (non -veteran s) area Call 446 7623 bedroom appliances bluldmg Srtuoted on nice rented lot Phone 992 7235 after 5 p m livestock feeding equip· ment, call Clyde Walker, 245-5276 Rooting 2197 anytime Wood Shop, 101 Court St . MF 175 TRACTOR 2200 hours MF 3 pt 16 Inch 3 bottom plow s New Holland Mower 1976 Ford F 250 p1ckup Phone m 2877 after 530 p m H. L Writesel . 245 9371 or 379 446 2572 Open Bam to 4pm , Men tnru Fn Mgr Phone H2·2111 MONTGOMERY Sa nd and Pa1nt SPECIAL v anity, plcm c tabl es. l aw n chairs, QU i lt ing frames, or anything made of wood 9 .. _ Jack w. Carsey - NOW HAULING ltmeslone 1n M1ddleport Poemroy oreo Coli fo r f ree esflmote I Business Services nouhng Col1992 sese KI TCH E N Phone99N181 Ask For CHARLES BUSH tA;I WATER AND m11c Call «6 7887 1966 CHEVY PICKUP, 112 T Runs good SJOO Call 4-16 -1627 Guaran retrldQerators , REFRIDGERATOR, SlOO Also -ling ball, bag and shoes, $20. can be seen at 131 second Ave TWO 4 spd Muncie I ra n sm1sslons for Chevy, one roc k crusher, one com plete w1th shifter each Call245 5037 -----Ser vices Offered For Sale For Sale teed New ones, $33 00 when In stock We repair cases Call 388·8596 COUCH AND CHAIR 1973 Yamaha 750 chopper Refrldg. and stove Call Of Help Wanted Good pay and holidays No phone coils Gollia Refrlgera t1on Co 152 l rd A11e Galhpolls LAYNE'S NEW AND USED FURNITURENEW . baby beds. $65 .. sola, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500 , bedroom suites, $165 ·$250 ·S300 ·$5011 Early round baler and unlloader Still A Good Selection Help wanted transplanter SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PH ol85 1630, Leon, WV range s Skaggs Ap pllances, 1918 Eastern Av ce . ~ 7398 For Sale Help Wanted 2 row planters mechan1cal 949·2253. CAMPSITES on Ohio Rlvor neor Clifton W Vo Coll992 S782 ONE BEDROOM mob1io home 1977 IMPALA CAMPER, 32 It. self conta1ned. air cond • gas furnace, gas or electric refrldgerotor $5,000. Call Dan 1ans, Assoc1ate, 3U- Ill~ evfi. 8 J hl1rltoft, AHOC:Iate, tt4 UtO, "W iOO SECQJ(QJIV£. ployment Pi'09ram par 11 c1 pants Duties l nclud~ coordinati ng the hlflng and placement of quallf1ed ap· USED TRACTORS MF135 Diesel · MF230 D iesel MF150 D iesel · MF235 Diesel · MF165 Diesel MF 285 D1ese1 MF1135 Diesel , cab, air and heater NEW AND USED IM PLEMENTS MF9 baler MFlO baler MF120 baler Matthews rotary scythe MF880 semi mounted 6 bottom plow MF250 12 1n disc MF2 2 row chopper MF39 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washers, 992·2.5'18 W08D N8ney Slllltii,-- C I..., ......,II, Phone 245 apt $150 per mo No children, no pegs Deposit required for have many _poss1ble uses. Unbeatable WISEMAN IS A HOUSE would be beneficial Salary for thi s posit ion Is $9,298 Help wanted COMMERCIAL BUILDING & RENTAL - Good locat1on along Rt. 160 less than 2 m1 ies from town This block bu1idmg could be made '"to just about any kind of office or small retail store. Upsta~rs you have aS room 3 bedroom provtd1ng Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o 5121 after 5pm and more mfo several building spols, etc . NOT I CE THREE KITTENS one mole two female Coli 367 -0395 • plant, nat gas heat, 4 acres with a large stone parking area and more. Call for located 6112 miles s0 ulh of Gallipolis .' Jlftl Cochren, Alaoclete, 446-7181, Eve old Hod all shot Au&trol1on end German Shephard flol lca 992-232,. $53.000 overSIZed sprinkler system, nver . •· N. Wl..men, Srolror, "'-4500, Eve. GOOD WATCH dog 18 mo ~ure for Rent. gan Township. 41 ecres. pond, good fences. StrouT Rnlty 446·0008 spactous l1vtng room w -patlo doors large utility rm , 2 car garage, centrai and 1 2 acres on a corner lot O'tly PRIME LOCATION - 11,000 sq It fully Insulated bu 1ld1ng along Upper Rt 7 This bulld1ng has loading dock. - Super tnvestment for any com· merc 1al or prtva.te tndlv•dual needing ~· 1728 FIVE ROOM APT S200 per month plus deposit Utilities pd No pets No children Call~ 3437 NEW HOME NEW DEVELOP. MENT - OVER AN ACRE - Very good location '"a prelly country setting yef m 1nutes from town Attractive J bedroom ran ch w.v~nyl siding. 2 full baths, lovely kitchen and dining area, apartment All brd s mus t be rn wn t mg and m ust be a t t h e C1ty Bulldmg no la ter t ha n the 11th of June Th ey wil l be opene d a nd rea d at a regu lar sched ul ed Co u nc rl meetrng on the 12th of Jun e 1979 Humane SoCietr Call Loan assumption possible "'5,000 1 304 88 2 3203 FIVE KITTENS , 6 lo 7 weeks old 4 calico 1 tiger 992 7680 garage, central atr and pat1o tel s, etc Located on Raccoon Rd decoration throughout, sunken living room w a stone fireplace , formal dln1ng Th e To wn o f N ew Haven , N ew Haven w Va rs cur ren tl y a cce pt• ng b rds for all Tow n St ree ts A n y pavin g con tr ac t or m l er es ted 1n subm 1tt 1ng a br d Is asked to contact the C1t y Bu dding In N ew Have n at Give Away THREE BDR mobile home, furnished , S165. per month plus security deposit Marned couples only No children No pets family room, 3 bedr ooms. 2 full baths, .__ Rober t Cozarl E:)(ec uto r Es ta t e of Eoscoe Coz a rt M ay 18, 20, 22 24 27 29 31 WE ARE EXCITED- And you will be also when you see this attractive brick heme In Sunk 1st Subdv 1,800 sq. ft. of ltvmg space Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, equipped eat m kitchen Your wife ail I adore formal dmmg, util rm , 2 car new roof, low heat bills, full basement ~tP.._~· WISEMAN for ON RIVER. 5 room. elec· trlc home, 2 'h acres Com · plete privacy and beach. 1275 plus deposit and reference Call~ 4922 you d1d to con sol e our hear t s W e th ank you so m ur h , w hateve r th e pa r t ! A l ma and J un .o r Slay lon Pam Jerry, t and Patty Bids Will be r ece1ve d at th e off ice o f Bern ard v Fu ltz, Pomeroy Nat1 on a1 Ban k Bu lld mg Pomer oy , Ohro , un t il June 1, 1979 at 10 00 o cloc k A M for the forrn er res id ence rea l est ate of Roscoe Cozar t srtuat ed on St ate Rou te 338, Eas t of Rac •ne Oh ro overtook ng t he on 10 R •ve r , con s•slrng o f a one s tory tra me dwell 1ng , f•ve r ooms and ba t h on ap pr oxima tel y one acr e lot 1 For further mfor m a t 10n te l ephon e 992 5896 The Execu tor r eser ves the n ght to a cce pt or re 1ect ~ n y b1 d SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallla Hotel up a s 1nd1 vtdual r en tal units The land A RARE FIND - A large and beautiful landscaped yard compliments thiS lovely 4 bedroom b1 level m one of the ! day Wh a tever _____ For Rent landscaped yard In an excellent neigh. borhood off Rt 35 $56 ,500 Per haps yo u we r e not ! th er e at a 11 Just thOu ght of us t hilt l Summer • YOUR BEST COMMERCIAL LOCATION - 92' frontage on Eastern Ave a 3 story home wh1ch could easily be conver ted '"to any k1nd of retail, wholesale or renta l Also 4 buildings set MOST APPEALING HOME - SUPER LOCATION Yel pr1 ced 1n the ! ~.._.__._ THREE BDR .HOME References Two children Call D and F Conractors, ~ 3<107 f local eaucanomu ,' WANTED TO r11r1t building or pklc. In POfTieray, Middleport or Mason onto 15 m1le radius TO SELL YOURS FREE TO good home Male border collie exc•llent watch dog Mlndt 1100d 985 3557 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO For lu11, 11,.00 sq. It I I - sjiKe, Two ,.,.ding clocks, will remodel to IUitt.!Ninl. CALL-·3251 wanted to Rent Hardwood f loors mostl y ca rpeted, eat 1n kit chen large f am11y r oom , 2 bath s, garage. gas heat, huge dec k and a king sozed ya rd Onl y $49,900 • bedroom home w h1 ch mc ludes a rll all y • fm tshed ba sem ent, fam1 ly 1room ba r r oom w oodburner , ll/1 eat tn k itchen plus lots of May 27 ·ANTIQUES bought and ·sold White's Antiques, RT 35, Rodney Call 245·5050 9115-4253 except In Syrocua• or New Ha'ltel'l Su1toble for church Mrvke Call9.t9-2137 cr write to Rev Wilbur Leifheit Box 467, Racine LE GAL GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. mliM wt11t of Tuppecs Plams Watch for s1gns Pi'lof'l• A 1l1ter Wehha Clegg Notices YARD SALE H1ghway 681 love mU.. east of Darwin or 1 r oomy 3 bedr oom b1 level '" a great locat1on less tha n J m 1les from town say ! Yard Sale This pat1o, and located just m.nutes from town on a st a te h1ghway Perhaps you sent a love l y ca r d Or satq uJe tl y rna cha1r Pe rh aps you sen t a f u neral sp r ay, Of so, we saw 11 the r e Per ha ps you spoke the km dest wo r ds As all our fr•end s d rd ! l TWO FAMILY Yard Sale Household Items and mise A huge w b ! ~rep lace In llv1ng room , pr ofessionally '"slalled woodburner. w1le approved Equ1pped kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal d1mng, carpet throughout, 2 car garage, heat pump, ce nt air. 2 large porches and i ! and car port Call Dan Evans at 388 8111 wel l planned bnck home offers many ex tras to the most dtscrim lnate buyers 1 d~arly, k itchen, fireplac e, new r oof, garage CALL 446-3643 i! In memory of my mom and dad, Robert and Al1ce Halley, my sister Anna Cox and brother Emmett Halley In a graveyard softly sleeping Your loved j AlL TYPES ol bu ilding mater ials. block, bflc k, sewer pipes, windows, lin too numerous to mention I I YARD·CARPORT SALE • YARD SALE 212.5 Chest· nut St Clothes, baby limes, toys, etc May 28, 29, and 30 9am to ? GALLIA COUNTY 'S LARGEST HEAL ESTATE AGENCY I I two yea r s For Sale 27 18 Nell Ave From lOam to5pm 187 ACRES - Morgan Twp. 30 acres t 1ilabl e, 60 acres pasture with the balance In woods (Some Timber Reported) large barn , chicken house plus all m inerals included A nice 2 story 4 bedroom home w an eat In THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY iI i Yard Sales Sat , May 26 and Sun , Mav. __,_,____l II There's a part of you tha t'" The FIYE KITTENS 6 weeks old 843 2774 C~assifieds 'For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory , D-6-TbeSUnday Times&ntinel, Sunday, May 'l/,1979 D-4- The Swlday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, May 27. 1!179 MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE Anchori ng, Skirting, Awntngs, Patio Covers , Carports, Roof Pa1nt, Set · up and Re-leveling . Call BILl'S ~2642 or rbof1 Minor carpentry work Jteosonoble rates FrNJ M tlmotes Phone 992 6309 or;) 742 2910 ' C·~OD ::::::.:Nc.ER:::.,..S-,C,---PAM E-RS_o_n_R_oln~'" bow Ridge with top of the' "' 11n..,_lorth-Swill Colony ~ Jayca - Motor Hornet to Top~·"' pen, occe11ori• and frlendiY- ~­ servlce For directions ca trt; I 614 ec-3011 VERY GEtoiTlE Quarter Horse ,.: Western parade taddl • "~ \ Phone 6'111·3m LEO MORRIS Trucking Will , dtf lime ond fertilizer houtfrlg andu sp reading Also limestone and gravel naultng 74:2 2455 -·-·~- �.. 1).6-The SUnday Tlmes-8entinel , Sunday, May '!/, 1979 ~eal Estate Buys in the Times-Sentinel Pets for Sale Real Estate for S<lle · Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Fo.u nd in the Sunday Times-Sentinel REAL ESTATE Real Estate for Sale • Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real· Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale •. Broker and 44,~552 446-0552 428 SECOND AVE. b4l1Cks. Call416·7795. '"• m M . L. (BUd) McGhee, Ji (l.LCREST KENNEL S bl:lerdlng , Also AKC Reg . red INSUbNCE - Real Estate for Sate CENTENARY WOODS Pe t Grooming Fac ili t ies . Professional serv ices of · fered. All Breeds, all styles. Call416-0231 . Cobermans , D-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May'!/, 1979 . lt!SING STAR KENNEL. &Nrdlng and grooming . :1'1! breeds. 347-0292. )181ARPATCH KEN · . Boarding · and . lng . AKC Gordon rs, · English Cocker .~nlels. Call 416·4191. U AllOR O F FICE HOURS 9:00-5:00 Mooday lhru Saturday Monday & Friday till 8:00 RACINE - Beautiful large 13 room home you will be proud of. completely remodeled. 4 bedrooms, 3 complete baths. Living r"?m• family room, complete kitc hen, formal dining room. workshop, garage, Yov•ve got to see this home tf appreciate - $53,500.00. b ~AGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AK C Chow ChoW dogs. CFA Slar'nese, Himalayan and white Persian / cats. Available now : 2 breeder quality flame pt . Himalayan kittens. Call 416·3844 after 6pm . TE: RI~ROC>M - If neatness counts ! You can one. The first fl oor features fam ily f.p . flanked by buill-In bookshelves. 3 bedrooms, liv ing room . Ph bath , combination kit c hen dining area separated by bar . Full basemen!. Low 60s. BMR ll7A. . 'MALE POODLE services . Reg. chocolate toy. Call 388·8798. REG . OLD ENG.L ISH Sheepdog, male, 1 v, years old . Call 416·7126 or «6· 0151. NEW LISTING - Lake Drive Subdivision on nice size lot . This qual ity built brick ran c h has had much TLC and offers 3 good s ize bedrooms, 2 lull baths with n ice family room . Must see .to apprecia'te! BMR 143. ·~------------------ A KC REG. Shetland Sheep· dOQ, mlnature collie, 4 mos. Old. Male. $150. Fl RM. Call 367-o292. ding and NEW LISTING Be the fi rst to see th is S3 acre farm . House has been remodeled and consists of living room, f il mil y r oo m with firepl ace, dining and kit chen combines, 3 · bedroom s and bath . NEAR TARA ESTATES- Frame ranch with full divided basement, anoched garage . MUCH , MUCH MORE . Owner says sell NOW. Call for further details. BMR 129. all . breeds . Cheshire, 367·0292 , HOOF HOLLOW . English and Western . Saddles and Newly FOURTH AVE . NEAR WASHINGTON SCHOOL - reduced accordingly. Interior was remodeled MINI FARM, LANGSVILLE- Looking for peace and quiet In the country, not too big or not too small, this is lt. 20acres of green rolling land with a well stock · ed pond. 6 room and bath home, fully Insulated and aluminum siding. Laundry and furnace In basement. Good well waer. $39,900. approx . 4 years ago. Exterior has alum inum siding and storm windows. Mid $30s. BMR 130, Norse Core products. NICE BI-LEVEL - Two car garage. 3 bedrooms . Room In baement for large family room . S39,900. Will consider VA financ ing. BMR 133. VERY GENTLE Quarter hone. Western parade saddle . Phone 698-:1710. GOLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS, 1515 washington Blvd., Belpre, kit chen, appliances, cabinets and all . New 2 car garage, green house at t a£hed, other out · bu ildings . This beautiful one vear old log hom.e contains 1,850 so. feet Of luxurious living -- 23 1h 'x15' living room, large dining area, kitchen with ,All appllances-- CENTRAL AIR -- Brick ranch with 4 BRs sltuaied on 2.3 acres. Call now. BMR 121 . Kange, rerr~geraror, 01snwasher and dispo~al, I 28'x12' loft -type fam ily room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull 1965 General , 60K12, 2 bdr. 1970 Skyline. 12K65, 2 br. WILL DO TYPING .In my 1-Pme. AlsO pickup and delivery. Call ~ -0950 or ololol-o319. ' SEWING DONE . Call «6 · 0016. 1970 Sylva, 60w12, 2 bdr . 1970 Coatle, 60xl2, 2 bdr. 1973 Nobility, 12>60, 2 br. 1973 Ridgewood, 70xU , 3 bdr. 1973 Naaf1uo, 60x1 2, 2 bdr. 1973 Governor, 60x12, 2 br. 1-97-4 Mark line, 50x12, 2 br. B&S M081lE HOME SAlES PT. PlESANT, WV . 675-4-42-4 CARTER'S PLUMBING • • ANDHEATING · Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 416·3888 or ~ -«77 STANDARD : Plumbing-Heating ":!J.S Thlrd Ave., '4.46-3782 «6·3547. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 416·2735. LAND INFLATED? Walnut $1,100. 4--1 ACRE LOTS MIDDLEPORT- Well built older home, 3 bedroom, l'h bath, hardwood floors, out of high water. Priced to sell $19,500.00. . son 's Mobile Homes, Inc . JUNK . Auto and scrap metal . Call 388·8776. TIMBER AND LOGS . Pomeroy Forrest Produc· Is. Coli 992·5965. \ SMALL BREED PUP · PIES, .part Beagle . Call 388·8596. _ _ _ ___ DIAMONDS, gold bands, estate lewelery , etc . TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 second Ave. WANTED : saw logs. Paint Valley Pallet Plant2, atthe !unction of 217 and 218, Sconown, Oh. · CHIP WOOD. Poleo mo> . diameter Ia' on largest end . $12 P'!r ton. Bundled slall: $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio P011el Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 992-2689. 01.0 FURNITURE, Ice bo•es, brg11 beds, iron b.cla, desks, etc.. complete houteholda. Write M.D. Miller, ltt. .. . Pomeroy or coll992·7760. OlD COINS: pocket watches, class rl11g1 . wedding bands, diamonds, Gold or silver. Call RoerWamaley, 742-:1331. WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 phonograph records. Coli 992-6370 « Cqntoct Mart in Furniture. WANT TO buy: old jewelry. Call 992-5262 or write Kay Cecil, 87 S. 2nd, Middleport. OH. BUYING JUNK cars and bod~. Also Krap Iron and metola. Rider's salvage. SR 124, l>om•roy. 992-So168. This lovely 4 bedroom home Is situated on over 5 beautiful a cres with a well-stocked farm pond. E<- 1 tra large living room with stone wood ·burnlng firepla Ce and forced air heat with central air condl · tloning are some of the features of this fine home. Call today for more details! loan .. Call675 ·5474. 1959 2 BDR. TRAILER, 50 ft. Johnson 's Trailer Court, lot 2. Call «6·2389 before 1:30pm . i , and refrigerator, bath, 2 bedrooms. Also a , Kirkwood 12x65 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, modern kitchen. Trailer Is parlialiy fur · !"!~***************** ssaoo. ~ PUBLIC AUCTION lliURSDAY EVE., MAY·31, 1979 6:00 P.M. · Selling farm so will sell the following Items. Located north of Pomeroy, Ohio on State Route 7 to co. Rd. 30. Watch tor sale signs. 0 TRACTORS" items. SPECIAL -IN A CLASS IY ITSELF · . RACt'NE ..:.. Only 4 miles from the new Ravenswood bridge. Just 5 mlnutH from 1·77 When completed. Beautiful country estate with charming colonial home on 32 acres of gently rolling ll!nd, and a ~aceful3 acre lake well stocked With bl!u. Over 3600 sq. ft. of living area Including 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, complote kitchen with 24ft. of cabinets, a 30ft. living room, full basement with central heel and air conditioning. Own gas well, own water well, plus an exercise room with over, $4500 new equipment. Plusa bun that Is really a gymnasium. Lot Is completely fenced with chain link. The estate Is for you who make dreams a realty. No . dreamers only, please. Call tor your appointment today. $250,000.00. . . . steel belted. auto boctys, pile of junk farrn ma~ h ine r y . OYI NER ··-D E LMAR HAMM Cash J. Carnahan Pasltv,e I. 0. 949·2708 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property," 985-3301 days. RODftEl, BROKER. 1976 CHEVY SCOTSDALE 1 lon dual wheels, o45A engine, -4· speed, FM conver tor. twin gas tanks, tilt wheel. SA ~ . Coil ~ " 882 - 2886 .. MIDDLIPORT • . kit chen , formal dining room , family room , 2 w.b. fireplaces , lui! f i nished basement , large decks, security . system . barn and pond, cily schools! One of the many more details ! No. TIRED OF CITY LIFE Move to the farm . lm · agine almost new, modern, 6 room house, bath, 4 bedrooms, com · plete kitchen, etc. Plus 219 acres, tobacco base, ·county water, water for plenty livestock, road frontage, blacktop road. Consider with to· day ' s cattle price . $110,000. 199 * 83 acre s of vacant land in Hannan Tra ce School District. Dug well and spring . Road frontage. 12 mil es · from town . Ovvner an xious to sell . 40ACRES Located In Huntington Twp . Sec . 19. Callforap· pointment . H227 s16,000 40 ac r es of va cant land. mor e o r less. Perr y Tw p. Water is on propert y . Mineral rights lea sed. Good buy ! Won 't lasI lonq! No. 257. IM · 40,000 mileS .· Dark metallic blue, one owner. 'Like new with s new tires. $2800. Call «6·4223 . 1973 TOYOTA LAND . CRU ISER , · 4 Whl. dr., 6 cyl. , 3 spd .; lock out hubs, factor y w inch. Cal l «6· 0515. 1978 CHEVY BLAZER, 4 whl . dr .• Cheyenne package, auto., air, $7449. Call «6·4141 after 6 :30 or on weekends. 1979 LTO, ,all power, air AM -F M stereo. shape. Call 367·0432 after 4pm 1970 DLDS 98, 2 dr., hard· top, PS,PB. power win· dows, power seats. Good condition . Interior like new. !700. Call367·7345 1977 CHRYSLER Town and Country Station · Wagon, 9passenoer • . exc. . cond., loaded . $.4600. Call ~ -«31 593·8512 evenings. 1976 DATSUN 280 Z, 'AM· FM, air, radials, rear defog. $5800. Call 367-0102 days, 593·8512 evenings. 1976 CHEVY LUV pickup, 4 cyl ., auto. , low mileage, Cor nette · Wa gon, · good gas mileage. Call245· 9565 . Call 446·3395. · 1973 2 acre lot + l or -, wide lot, wire fenced for safe· ly and privacy. Drl!led well, rural water and runs through lot. Elec.tric hookup . Almost new septic tank . Fruit trees. All types of berries. Very productive level land. Hurry out now - don't be disappointed by a "sold" sign! mal dining room, den, living room, familY room, attractive ~ltchen, 2 fireplaces , unbelievable low heating bills, natural gas heat, 33' x50' garage. Situated on 1 acre of ground. Phone today tor an appointment to · see this tastefully decorated home. NEW LISTING? STOP, LOOK & LISTEN Stop, look and listen at the price of this 1976, U'x70' mobile home and 1 1/8 acre of ground. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg . living room, oak cabinets in kitchen . Total electr ic . Fur · niture Included . $16,500. North Gallla School District. 1317 TREMENDOUS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES W e have a lo c al business for ale, that is incrasing yearly by thousands of dollars . If you are interested in owning yhour own bl,ll sness, details and financ ial analysis will be made available only to qualif ied and in- H.278 ter ested buyers . 11251 293 . fencing, a rouhd 400 lb . NEW LISTING New home, Rio Grande Village, divided entry foyer, seven rooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage, large floor space. Hardwood floors . House operated as an energy saver. Imported wood burner used very satisfactorily, low utili· tv bills. Must sell, owners leaving town. A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY 15 rolling acres! 12 x 65 Kirkwood mobile home, 3 bedrooms. LR , dining , gas · heat . air conditioning. large barn, loading 5--5 ACRE TRACTS Vacant wood land overlooking the Ohio River . Lovely view. Very reasonably pric- ed! 1222 INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY '27 acres, rural water, blacktop road, close to Gallipolis. One of its kind left. Priced right. 1103 corn crib, pretty setting, 4 miles from Rio Grande off St. Rt. 35 . No. 323. NEW LISTING INVESTMENT PLUS 1nvest your money where you can make a good return . 84 acres, Plus modern 4 bedroom brick home with natural gas heat, sliding glass birch cabinets In kit· chen. l'h bahts, full basement. double car garage. Wooded setting . Also several acres of timber. Looking tor an oppor tunity, call for more details . Meigs County. 1315 1977 GRAND PRIX, 305 eng ., 8 cyl., tilt steering, cruise, AM· FM, 8 track, very good cond . Call «6· 9316 anytime. 197 3 L1 NCOLN Con ten lental Mark IV. White with red Interior, very gOOd cond. Call416·7397. 1970 OLDSMOBILE «2 Converllble,(new top) , 455 high performance -engine, factory Installed, limited number, collector's lime . Also 1969 Van, customized . Call ~- 9818. 1978 FORD BRONCO Custom , free spinning flubs, burns regular, exc . cond . ·c all 416·5Sol0 or 245 · 9261. 1976 white, radial THUNDERBIRD , all power, new tires . Priced wholesale. Call «6-()()1)8 . 1975 PINTO, $1600. Call 388· 8695. 1976 CHEVROLET Caprice, 9 passenger wagon, air, auto., loadeCI, 1975 CHARGER, black with whit.e Interior, AM· FM a track, air cond., PS, PB . Call 416·0,j()4; Spm, ~all ~ - 1752 . after 1972 PONTIAC Grand Prl~ . new tires, tape deck, AM· FM radiO. Call416·9818. 197-4 GMC super Cuslom 1500 Pickup. Auto., PS, PB , runs excellent. S1900. Call 256·6505 after 6pm . very ~ood cond . $3750. Call ~ - 4141 . after 6:30pm or weekends. 1970 CHALLENGER, canary yellow with ·black Interior, 3 5pd., auto., 318 1977 FORD 150, 4 X 4, all extras. ·· $5800. Call ~ 2956. eng., 2 bbl., headers, air shocks , two chrome 1976 DODGE PICKUP, 8 wheels, two new tires on . cyl., PS, 3 $1)(1. Real buy, 1978 CHEVY 'A T., 4 whl. dr., 6 cyl., -4 spd., lock -In hubs, 14·15 mpg, 24,000 miles. Call245 ·5841 . 1972 CHEVY 3.0 T. pickup, PS, PB, auto., good slla~ . Call245-~1. · 1978 CHRYSLER Cordoba, 8,000- miles, 15 mpg, AM· . FM stereo, air, cruise, rear window defogger, . leather interior, vinyl top. Call2455841 . . PLUSH ! PLUSH! PLUSH! 1978 Bayv iew mobile home. livi ng roo m. den , .2 bed rooms , ba t h , modern kit che n, and dining area . Appliances inc l uded . Fire pl ace. ce ntr a l . air , un - Land Is flat to rolling w ith excellent grass and hayland. f 294 " $34,000 EXCEPTIONAL BUY For this modern ranc h kitchen -dining area combination, basement. Also nice storage tillable. E xcellent site for log cabin. Meigs County. 1247 BDR . HOME, livlng·dfnlng rm ., kitchen, bath, on first floor . 29 ft. family room. fourth bdr ., laundry rm . and more on basement level . Large lot, city schools. $43,500. Call 416·3199. 3'A acres In Pomeroy. SEclud· ed wooded area on top of hill. Overlooks river. Water, elec· tric O\l'ailable. 9'92·3886. REAL ESTATE Loans. Purchase qnd ref inance. 30 yeor terms, VA. No money down {eligible veterans). FHA - At low as 3 per cent down (non· veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens. 61-t-592-3051 . MODERN THREE $3000. Mint condition . 20,000 miles. Call 245-9320 after Spm . 1949 CHEVROLET Pickup. $800. Call 388·8818. 1978 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 4 whl. , dr. 6,000 miles. Call245·9213. Auctions OHIO RIVER Auction Tu..doy and Friday, 7 PIA, 537 No rth High St. , Middleport, Ohio. living , St. Rt . 141, Gall i po li s School District. Priced $53.900. Modern new cu stom buill home property c lose to can be with sold . CLOSE BY MOdern house, 6 room s, bath . Low utility bills for today's living . Gas ·'' heat, city water, small barn , over 4 acres ground , 600' road fron - tage . So Gallipolis . $42,000. handy 10 Call now . .1 t 239 DREAMS DO COME TRUE Let us make dreams come true you owning one of CountY's older homes. Nine rooms, 4 mal entry, fa~~~~~ living room, chen, bath, full ment, Qarageand ple11ty• ol storage space. yord with several . Shown only by appoint·• ment.. f277• '" 1:. moved . Total Pa cka ge $76 ,000. No. 212. · II you ' re looking for a farm , we h.ave 91 acres • in Springfield Twp. Road frontage. plenty of wllter, plenty of pasture, 2 large barns plus other smaller buildings . This land could also be used lor development purposes. So stop looking today and give us a cell. No. 270 . 17 unit motel & restaurant With ex · cellent occupancy ratio. "" NEW LISTING WOULD YOU• BELIEVE '' Would you believe this attractive home Is only ·~;· yr s. old . Three,;· bedrooms, bu111 -ir\ " kitchen. large ·living room, fireplace , electric heal , utility roo.m . sliding glass doors In dining area. 24 X l9arage . Situated on acre of ground. Hann11n Trace School Dlsl. No. 325. . !I 43ACRES .(! acres of vacant land,. '. l' building, barn', 600 lb . Manage both from .the tobacco base. Best buy on market . Won't last tong! Call for apt. now ! II 3 1 3 same seat. Superior traff ic count. Owner underlaid with coal agricultural II Would make .good vestment property . cau::p receptive to qualified buyer. 1236 details. REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F .H.A. ANDV.A. INSUREDMOR · TGAGES · MILLONS TO LEND. FAVORABLE IN · TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS , LQNG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT P E NA~TIES . THiS IS THE WAY TO DO IT , IF YOU CAN QUALIFY . REFINANCING ALSO 'A VAl LAB L E , CALL .TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. LINDA LANE «6· 1517. fen ce. 10 miles below MODERN 3 bdr. home, 1 '12 baths, air cond .; carpeting, bullt·ln kit. appliances. $9.000. and take over pi!lyments. Near Mtircervllle . Immediate possessfon . Caii256·6:45J . '2s Acres U9,9001 - beautiful country home, 2 bedrOom s, bath, large living room , beau tifu l kitchen, 3/• basem ent, for-ced air · hea t, lots of shade trees. 5 acres till a ble. 1 m ile from Chesler, 5 miles from · Pomeroy . EXTRA bedroom • NICE hous e, - 2 4691 Fi sher Street . S26.ooo.l Musl be seen to be appreciated . Nice garden . · Call Bill Stewa rt 374-73 11 Ma ri etta, 0 . ., Headquar t~rs ~~~I ~ ~J!1 ff2·3ns · furnace, full front 0. j,• electr ic and $60,000.00. HANDYMAN ' S SPECIAL 3 bedrooms, bath, storage buildings, lots Of space In town. ONLY $7,500.00. DON'-T MAKE A MOVE UNTIL YOU'VE DONE YOUR MOatLE HOME WORK -- 1972, 12'X60', furnished, equipped kit· chen, centr al air , a ll underp inn ing . Lot rents lor $35.00 per month. $8,900.00. VVE ARE LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED AND ARE IN NEED OF LISTINGS. CALL TO· DAY I REALTORS Henry E, Cteiand Sr. Henry 1! . Clelend Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 basement, ~:., .. , porch aluminum Br ick, ranch, full basement, wood burning fl r:eplace, large rec. room, family room, -4 bedrooms, modern kit· chen, 2112 baths, garage, , carport, 2 acr es, rnahy other feature s . All Across America ""\" 1 216 E. Second SIT10t ac res, 667-3932. FOUR BEDROOM home, full 4pm . NEW LISTING -- Nice-, ;, building lot In Syracuse .. ,.., on State Rt. 124. Out of_ 1937 flood. Only $5,000. NEW LISTING - Good 2 .bedroom home and-bath near shopping. Ga51 ' .. water . Star li ng at $3,500.00. TRY AND TOP THIS - located 2 p11iea from Tuppers Plaint , close by Forded Run State Pork . All utRities available, price $6900, wiling to talk about price. ·Coli 1322 HotiSIIId NEW Ll STING Pomeroy, Wright St., Excellent neighbor· hood, .25 acre. Equlped kitchen. Full bltsement, air conditioning, dining bar, want$22,500.00. NEW LISTING - Meigs Schoo l D i str ict . Homeslles . 1-- 1•12 5.75 ACRES of wooded land mor~ Gallipol is, I•;, miles oft Rt. 218. Call 256·6574. PnMF~OY . LOT IN Pomeroy with 12x6S Schult trailer, city woter. 3 bedroom, air condition. Will self trailer separate. Phone 992-7491 after 530 p.m. for location and 20 ACRES of land. No .. GRADE A DAIRY Far!):\ .. house . Plenty of water. New home, 2 miles to Rio small tobacco base. Good Grande. Call 245-5812 after 608 E . MAIN b.droom botement. tocatedln Rutland. '14 acre, carpeting, draperies Included.' 7-42· 275ol . . VERY NICE 3 bedroom hou1o with flnla.hed basement and wor k aflop . Attractively dkoratltd. All applianc• In· ~luded . Ru stic Hilla, Syracuse. 992-2257 or 949-2014. TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots . Now' a your chance If you need a house. $12,000. Owner will ing to talk . 992·2082 or 742·23.28. THE HEIRS of Wil liam Beal of· fer for sole kl• home and reel prof"!rly located ot If Ook St. : Pomeroy, Ohio. 81ds will be accepted at the office of Bor· bora ·Knlgkt, Attorney at Low. ~ x 723, Pomeroy, Ohio. Tel: 992-2151 , unt11June8. 1979, or 10 a.m. Apprai sed price: $5.250. V.endors re1erve the righ1 to reject all bids. use pi cnic area, lots of 91 ACRES NEW LISTING 63.77 acre farm , house, barn, nice equipment shed, smalt pond, tobac co base, some timber. and 8 acres. mroe or $18,000 COOL POOL $53,900 3,300 sq. fl . overall, 3 BR. 2 balhs. shower, modern k lichen. large antique decorated family room, l\00 sq. ft ., concrete sw imming pool 18'x3S' , very much In separately or 1-3 acres In Kyger Cr eek Schoo l Distri cl. No. 291 . less . Home has 4 bedrooms, living room . read y to move. River front age or sce ni c vi ews. Prices starting $6,000 per lol . Let's move them! 11261 m uch mor e sitt ing on 1 42 acres, untouched at 30 acres of vacant land, some woods, some home im · med iately . 16 lots. all de rpi nni hg . All th is and CALL NOW $10,900. ·No. 213. st art , your purcha se d property or house , full botement, fireplace, fully carpeted, cen· trol dir, enclosed sun porch, 1973 CORVETTE, PS, PB, a ir cond ., AM· FM, 350 cu: · located On"6Y1 acres on CR 28, approx. 3 miles from Racine . If ln. , auto. trans., etc. Call Interested contact Larry Wolfe ~ -3013 otter 6pm . 949-2836 wHkencft and after 5 evening& . 1978 FORD BRONCO, low mileage, 4 spd ., white spoke wheels . Ca ll 367· 0137. front, two good steel belted on back . Call 388·8453 or 388·8225. garden area, new tool shed 14' K28' . Th is is what you want and can ' t usua II y find . All new with' 10 acres to use as you please . No. 219 · THREE Auto Sates 1979 FORD MUSTANG, 4 cyl.. turbOcharged eng .. PS, PB, air, leather In· terior. 5,000 miles. Call416· 3287. cond. $3500. Call 245·5049 afTer 5pm or weekends. baths, 2 showers, L. R., F . R.• D. R., 3 bedrooms, de lu xe kitchen , good doors In dining area, 1970 BUICK SKYLARK ,, 4 dr .• runs gOOd . 5375. Call 256·1424. white with maron leather interior, one 0\f/ner, exc. $29,900 Sceni c"an:~a. new doubl e wide 24' x52' , 8 rooms, 2 with 23 pad mobile home court, with plenty of space between pads. . 1978 CORVETTE PACE, llmlled edition, 1500 miles. Trade or sell . Call ~ -4517 . 1976 CHRYSLER Cordoba, PS, PB, air, cruise. All Crown City . No. 282. shoot , 1297 36.69ACREE MORE OR LESS Located In Huntington Twp . Sec . 18 . Reasonably Priced .* 226 tobacco base , small pond and some timber, water supply . Excell ent buy for $6,900. Near N316 LAND CONTRACTS! No bu ilding probl ems. lS acres vacant land, more or less , new Auto Sales CHEVROLET 1975 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION HORSE COUNTRY , , Within. minutes of Holzer Medical Center, 4,.,, acres on . a state routb wllh • fine ,j()x60 · . horse barn . Four horse stalls with In·' · dlvldual outside doors. Large pond enclrcl · ed with Pine trees. Six year old total elec· " 1rlc home, 4 rooms ahd bath. 10x2s storage:: building with young fruit lrees. Road fron tage. Possibly In leasing other acreage. • Must see to appreclale. Shown only by ap· polntment. 1301 .. NEW LISTING Four large pillars wllh a .splral staircase leads to the front door of this encnantlng colonial home. -41g . bedrooms, J baths, for - th e county . Call fo r !30.000 . No. 310. 1975 MONTE CARLO, black, P S, PB, air, cruise conlrol , 350 eng. , $2700. Call «6·3331. . MGB. $3500. room , modern complete most unique homes in 1976 MUSTANG· 'cOBRA, low mileage . Call 416·7758 after Spm . BILl, BR. MGR. PHONE 992-2342 •. EVE. 992-244\1 woodland. Plush living water . All this sitting on 180x180 lot. Call now tor anapt. f263 985--4 1-40 after 5. after Spm . 1976 CHEVY o4 xo4 Custom Oelu :xe heavy '11 ton. ·1975 FIAT 124 sport coupe, · Gun ro ck. FM conve rt er . 5 spd ., AM· FM, rear defog, 38,000 miles. Taka over 32 mpg, radials, no rust. $2800. Call 367·0102 days, paymen t's. Coil ~ ·882- 2886 . DOWNING-CHILDS · Stone jars. drop·leaf table, dresser , chests. milk cans, fuel oil tan~ . cement bloc ks, lot of lumber, 7 D. Smith 949·2033 auto., picturesque setting on 17 .e acres of serene nlshed . Carport with stor age roofT,I , rural s ame as new. Call416·1891. 1968 CORVETTE . full options except AC . Excellen t skope. " MISC." d le buggy harness. and mlsc . ltems . ' ESTATE OF CHARLES HENRY FRANK Fred• Frank : Administr atrix-Coso No. 2~ 698 cash Positive I. D. . Lunch•. Dan Smith ,11m Ca r noha n 949-10J3 . 949·21?,8 "Uot r esponsible for acciden ts or IOU of pro~rty slove 1975 x i. 250 Hondo . $500 or bes totter, ·992·7084 . 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster 1969 CAMARO 307 engine, A. and - 1974 Malibu Station speed . Coll992-5175. Wagon . Both In good $2195. 992-2374 . 1974 VW DASHER . 992-5546. 1973 FORD STATION Wagon, A.C.. 51 ,000 mile ~. $1050. BOBLANE of platform scales, corn sheller, c u1·off saw, misc. hand tools, grinder, broom maker, stone jars, sad - TRUCKS " coii992-S32• . cyl.. 2-doo r, $1175. After 5:30 coll992-7177. 1967 Dodge 500 w· logg ing bed, Dodge flat dump ~nd 1964 Dodge.plckup. ''MISC ." Approx . 3SObu . ear corn, baled hay. 20 chlckens, set 0 eat-in kitchen cond., 1972 Dodge Oort Swinger, 6 861 Ford W/ Live P .T.O. Oliver 70 "FARM MACHINERY" F.o rd hay baler, Ford 3 pt. mower, N. l. side de livery rake, 2 bOttom drag plow, drag disk harrow, flat bottom wagon, hidden Iron whee l wagdn and misc. · Pho ne 197-4 FORD RANCHERO, P.B., If- SUE ROUSH ,.,TRACTORS" . Oliver 77 row crop w·electrlc tift, Ol iver 77 Live "FARM MACHINERY " . 504 Ford baler, J .D. 3 pt. iron corn planter, 5 ft . pull brush hog, Oliver 1ft. mower, manure spreader, 1 tt disk cultipacker, two 16 f) . flat bed wagons, two oilver i4 ln. 2 bottom pull plows, 13·7 grain drill on steel, 2 row cultivator for n Oliver, 32 ft . Cross eleva tor. twd wheel trailer , twowav plow. N. l. roke , on rubber and pony cart. Approx . 1,400 bales of hay. " HEREFORD CATTLE" 6 cows, 3 heifers. and 3 calves . t opp e r . air. auto .. loaded. 992-6681 before 5 pm or 9'92·3133 after .Spm. 1977 F250 Ford truck . hea vy duty , P.B.. P.S.. low mileage. Topper, 10 ply tires . new spare ond snow tires and wf1eels, A-spe &d, mi nt condition. Regular gas. See at Larry's Grocery, Syrocus& or P.S., EVENINGS sign~. aH.P. riding lawn mower . POMEROY - Large 4 bedrooms, two baths, can be one home or two apart· tnents. On corner lot with. chalnllnk fence . Price reduced, owner mOVed out 01, town and wants to sell now, $17,500.00. INVESTMENTS 5 Unit Apartment Building -- within city. 10 year old duplex -- within city. 43 acres - 516,000. 85 aces - 530,000. ESTATE FARM AUCTION P.T.O., 1973 INTERNATIONAl SCOUT 985·4339. 1977 CAMARO . Ro ily Sport. payment and assume the · The personal property ol the late Henry Frank wl:l be soid at his farm on Rt. 3, Pomeroy,Ohlo. Locat.. from Five Points on State Route 7 take Co. Rd. Ulo Co. Rd . 12 .. Second hpuse on left. Watch far sale burner, with 2l,O'Xl miles. fully equipped, · "PALA, 2 dr .• hardtop, PS, air.. wench, etc., excellent PB, air, cru i se control, t inco~d l t ion . 992·21:21. .fed glass, 350 V ·8 eng., only aut o ., «6 -757~. FRIDAY.10:30o.m JUNE. 1. 1g7g ing room with wood · . SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY 4 bedroom s, 3'1-2 baths in Auto Sales 1974 GMC JIMMY ._ P.8., P.s .. A. C. , 2-wkeel d r~ve . $1725. Call992-3580. FORD F-150. 4 • 4 . ps , pb , SPRING SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES. TRI· STATE MOBILE HOMES. H.OLLYPARK mobile home for sale. $2..00 Oown ment. Modernhome, liv· Auto 'Sales charge to the adver tiser. MALE DOG, small white Collie mixture. Call 446· 7769. T o wn s hip . H 273 Cou nty wa ter avail abl e. Se ll er will furni sh a su r vey. Call now. 11 259 HAVE A LEISURE sum · mer . Like living near the water, enjoy , swimming, boating, fishing . Half acre PART GERMAN SHEPHERD and ·english · setter. Won't bile . Good with children . Call 675 · 5524. ·wanted to Buy •• 1 c i ty N308 GOOD RENTAL . PROPERTY Or ius! a good invest· One acre more or less, ANY PERSON Who has .... GENE PLANTS anything to give away and AND SONS .> does not offer or anemptto PIU.(Tiblng · Healing · Air offer any other th ing for . and mobile home.· And you conditioning . 300 Fourth · sale may place an ad In this . can move today ! Call .f.,U,· AV,. Ph. 416·1637. column . There will be no 2885. - -- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - fr om 10 acres for t.,e part time former . House, bar n, chicken house, two car garage. Tobocco base, rural water. Call now or stop by off ice, $32.500. No. 302 . 675·«24 loading .docks, will remodel to suit tenant . Phone -446·3258. Giveaway di sta nce llERY SPEClAL 1973 Nobillly, 12x60, 2br 1974 Markline, 12 x· so, 2 bdr . , 1970 Castle, 12 x 60, 2 bdr. 1959 Glider, 10 x SO, 2 bdr. B and s Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, wv 197-4 HOllV PARK mobile home. 1-4•70. 31•·675-5475. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO For lease 11 ,600 sq. ft. floor space, twg Plumbing 1 Heating Ne ighborhood Rd. Short Mobile Homes · Sale A 1 I ENTION VETERAN· S! New 1979 14 ft . wide mobile homes. If you qualify. no down payment, 12 vears to pay . Payments as low as $105. 12 percent APR. Limited quantity, call Immediately, John· work ~285 83 ACRES 44+·1370 Mobile Homes Sale's a cres . limits. Richard E . Carter Sales Assoc. QUILTING, in my home . Call ~-o267 . 3.5 Must see inside of house to appreci ate. Location baths, laundry room equipped with Maytag washer and dryer __;. all this plus - completely carpeted, all draperies, heat pump with air conditioning and pro· bably the most unusual and beautiful fireplace in the area. Can be purchased with as little as one acre or as much as 58 acres. HOUSE PAINTING . Ex· P!'rlenced. Quality work . .Call ~-09.16. of f 295 rooms, bath , 3 BR , gas forced air heat, a ll new details! BMR 92. Wanted to Do pl enty Come and see thi s newly r e modeled hom e, 6 extras too numerous 1o mention. Call for further 6,000 · building products delivered each week to Belpre and available to you each week at discount prices! Call Coll ins Building Products or pick up a free Pease Catalog today . Business hours : Mon thru Fri, 8 a .m. to 5 p.m . Phone 614·423·6881. 30' x42' EXCELLENT LOCATION ONE OF A KIND -- Custom built home with 5 BRs for the large family . Lovel y family room with Ohio, offers a new service to the Gallipolis area. Over - bu il d ing s, water. QUA I NT -- 2 BRs (could be 3) . Sit uated on a v, acre lot Ins ide the c ity with fru it trees on a large garden lot . BMR 140. ' : Building Supplies bui It metal building with concr ete floor , pond, tobac co ba se , barn and s~ve ral other out· Owner says to sell right now! Price has been hornets. Horses and ponies. Ruth R"ves. 614-698-3m. $ori:tlng & Riding_Lessons and is driving too many miles to Rea sona bly pri ced . Shown by appt. only! f 2 6 .0 ' Kennels, boorgroom ing, ·by ' severa l -large shade t rees. Lots of pr i vacy , but yet close to stores. ECONOMY MINDED , -- Village of Middleport res idential Investment property with 2 (could be 3) bedroom s . Convenient location . $12,500 . Will consider offer! BMR 132B. t all675·1670. Ow.n~r LET FREEDOM RING For your family In this spacious ali brick home. Quality of'malerlals used, quality of workmanship Is to be stressed. l..arge divided basement. Low unbelievable fuel bills. And what famliy wouldn't appeclate a large screened In porcH and a large clean yard with evergreens and dogwoods. The Ollo!ners are leaving . Exc~llent wall to wall carpeting and drapes In most every room. House all In excellent taste. One of Spring Valley's best. Please call now! f 307 . .a nd wants his property sold . Nice 3 bedroom rnahc . Living room, built-In kit· chen, bath, gas furnace , carport plus 3'1:2 acres. With in one mile of city limits. Also mobile can be purchased with property. bed r ooms, bath, utility and play room comb ined, wood-burner. low heal bills, 2 car gar age. 2 storage buildings, garden spa ce. All t his and much more surrounded call ! BMR 132. black. and white, f emale . STAR SYRACUSE - 3'h years old, nl.c e neighbOrhood, 3 l!edrooms, 1 ·bath, llvlnll room, dining room, eat-In kitchen, garage, patio on large lot. Full baement- . $39,000.00. Fam ily r oom with stone fireplace. For more deta ils AKC REG . GREAT DANE PRICE REDUCED S32,SOO New moder'n buil t - in kitchen, all app lia nces ~ most have maintenance war· ranty . . Liv ing room, dining room, 3 TWO ACRES -- With lovely ra nch style home near Rutland . -Modern kitchen features built-Ins, eye lev el oven , Island range, bar and dining area. AKC LASHA APSA pup· pies, 7 wks ., private breeder. Call416·7739. RISING LOVELY TWO STORY Home that ·has been totally remodeled . Be !he fi rst to see th is very well kept home. and siding. In·.. ~ sulaled . $25,000. NEW LISTING Large '' , a; ';, room frame home with Jlh baths, furnace heat,- • T.P. water, Ohio· Power ' ·r; and five acres of land.u"·.;. -Dishwasher, disposal,~ ·' ' 4 • and carpeting all - .;• through. $30,000. EXCELLENT - New 3 ,~ ~ bedroom home In the "·I, country . 2 car garage, ·,1 , , family room with -.. -:; fireplace, wOOd doors and windows, on large, -::~ lot. " ! NEW LISTING Good 3''";<~ bedroom frame home In .. '" Pomeroy. Bath, natural~ , :·~: ·. oas furnace, front ' ·.. porch, near shopping . "' ' • ' Asking only S18,SOO. , ,; , NEW LISTING - Nice · ... , building IQt In Rac ine " " Village. 69~180, oul of .,,. ,•., high water near school . . ~ Only $5,000. BARGAIN -- Four room •"' house with batH, city ''"'.: water and · river view. J j , '1 u 4 Lot for S7,500. ~"' :-..:. WOODED TRACT$ "'- . ,,...;, Four 5 Acre tracts with •. - · ~ water tap, between -.o ...~ ...~ Racine and Nease Set- tle menl. $7,500. Don't . , walt, pick your home ~ .. " ' site now . 'sl.it~.; WHEN IT COMES TO · ' ~ REAL ESTATI!, WE _ ·~ ·• WILL GIVI! YOURS •.,i,;. OUR ai!ST. ·l,.~ Housiuy He< II lqu,,rrr.•rs ........ ~~\ ~ '. ,, -· • �., .0-&-The Sunday_Tln!.es~tinel, ~unday, May 'II, 1979 ;;~Timjj;;iwvJaR;;.i Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale CANADAY • Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE 22,000 sq. ft. and 10,400 . lq. ft. Undtr INH, IX· cellent loeatfon for many dlfttrttlt types of business. · Ca1144H251 Real Estate for Sale R~TY ' 446 3636 .· BILL TONEY SR. • BROKER GRACIOUS WHITE COLUM.N Sgl•e this brand new· home a colonIa I touch, stone fireplace In living room will be welcome next winter·, kitchen complete wllb pentry, dishwasher, range and. hood. 2 full baths,~ bedrooms, 2. car finished garage. BRAND NEW. ,few .mit.• !rom city. REALTOR 446-1066 BUYER'S BARGAIN- when you see lhlshome 11nd. walk over the large lawn with fenced back yard, ou'll know If's oppqrtunity lime! 3 bedrooms. ealn kitchen, utility room, all newly painted . Attached finished garage. City schools. r. J'OU enter thr0<1gh tt.. o.vic. dolor of tho attach-.! 2 cor or tt.. double doot front entry, Jou'U lo~~e the convenience this floor pion. '"'- center •ntry directs trotflc to tke formal Uvlng a,., or tom+y· room or kitchen dining area. The bedroom wing of· fort comploto privacy. 2 fUll boths. plush corpotlng. fomlly room with fireplace ond sliding glan doon to patkJ. Fully equipped kitchen . Eloctrk heat pump. cent. air. low maintenance brick , cedar ond stucco exterior . .SSJ,90CI - $58,500 GREAT BUY AT 159,000 but look at the new price! Step through the solid oak carved door into the cen· Ira! ,foyer and you will begin to appre.ciate that this home Is anything · but average. Skylignts in the cathedral ceiling give kitchen dining and family rooms an out-of-doors openness and light. Gourmet kitchen features Jenn Air island range, l iving room has picture window with seat, verv private 3 bedroom sleeping ar~a . 2 full baths, plu~h carpet, screened POrch, attached finished garage . Lef us show you, vou'lllove this home! STORY COMMERCIAL BLDG. In bu&>· ~town area, presenily occupied . Metal bldg . at ·rNr for eddillonalstorage, BUS I NESS OPPORTUNITY BEER AND WINE ' CARRY ·OUT. Includes all equipment. stork Md close to an acre of land In city ·on one of the busiest traveled highways, Presently excellenT 1ncome. . $115,000 STATELY ~older 2 story home, located in the city. Grace and charm ca.n be seen In every room of this 283 acre farm, over 611 acres tillable, balance wood and rolling pasture. 1473 lb. tobacco base. Mineral rights to be sold with farm . Comfortable 2 story farm homeln very picturesque setting .surrounded by giant trees. 3 barns, other outbldg. . located on 3 lovely acres: excellent location, " five minutes from · downtown. The main level ~'features a formal center entry hall, living room .. wllh 24 fl. of windows and white fireplace wall, for· :mal dining room , tamly room features copPft' hood ...fireplace, beamed ceiling and double doors open on· •to patio and beautiful swl mming POOl with ball1 :;)louse. L.R .• D.R., kllchen and den have ·br'ealhlak· ,.tng view of Ohio River and W. Va. Owner will Mlp 1 . $50,000 ~finance . ::'.l BEDROOM, carpeted nom• •- Country Air S·D, .: rural water, na'"'"c faces oCreek Rd .; , ~'- ~ '- .• ~ 10 carpeted family •room, room fc .. tiidraen . All for $37,500. ot:ft0\1tG. George's • :,., BEDROOM, carpeted brick dwelling ; situated ~country Aire Subdi v lson, 1112 lots, 2 baths, 1 shower, ~ nat . gas FA furnace. A quality home. Calf for more ~ Information . lng rm. w.tl, plush carpeting, formal dining, eel·ln kitchen, 3 lg. BR, 2 full bathl, 20' deck plus concrete petio,wfll1 brick grill for outdoor entertaining. 2 car . gar~ge. Over '12 acre velvety lawn . ·Irresistible In· . sldund oult · · $25,000 PARK Ll KE SETTING with frontage on Raccoon CrMk . 1'12 aeres beautifully landscaped, boot dock. 1971 mobile home, Wx66' has 2 full baths, range, like new. 2 buildings, 10'xl0' and 8'x12'. Grat fNIIniimh1CI and fishing I City schools . 5 miles from ! . WOMAN I'LEASER. Nice, -~ kept, famnv home Wlll1 l bldr'ooms, · 1 'h battll, larga lfvfng room, eat-In kitchen and t..autlfulfy finished family 1'0«11~11\,WI stove. Fully ce,..... B-ment. NatiWef gu heat and cen. tral AC. Quiet neighborhOod and close to IChoofS. Call ....·7649. lEST BUY In Town. Com · merc111 property In Ja<:k!IOII, Ohio. Approx. 5,(100 oq. fl. bUilding pills 1JOI lfll. basement on lara- 101 In c.ntw 01 town . Main St. kleatton. Ideal for offiCII or ._.. rooma. ..,....,, Willi 121,(100, down · tt: ~ •• • NEW LISTING : ~acre farm, near Waterloo, 100 :.- acre bOttom land, some limber, 2 barns, tilled, pond. • Buy for $1611,000. • • ~ • COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Located In VInton, ~ spaci<!Us building can elinor be used for bUsiness or :; mMiing room . Price only $11,000 • . : NEW LISTING: Commercial building, Court •· Street, .Gallipolis, approx. 2,000 sq : fl .• arranged for ~ restaurant. Two apartments . upstairs, storage , building In rear. Calf for more Information. : THREE BEDROOM modern home. needs work. ~ located on King Cemetery Rd ., situated on approx. 5 • acres. 120,000. • FASCINATING ... If you are an antique buff or lust like of theolder solidhOmes con · structlon you'll love this home. Solid brick exterior, carved oak woodwork, 2 black and gold marble mantels, 1 carved wood and tile mantel, 3 bedrooms, formal din· • lng room. Loft with skylight for future bedroom•. Great loca· ..,.,.,ck -.cedar ranch has -amlc tile foyer, mfr· _ - . massive stone fireplace covers one llv· . - -·tne loan. 1313. per monfll-al.l percent fnt..-•t. Mwtllff. Call f-216·32.51. PLACE TO, DREAM·t - We have a perfect little home for the couple who like a place to dream . It' s• a sparkling 2 brick home pveriObklng the river. Nice kitchen with lots of cabinets with ref. and bUIIt·in oven r~nge, new has a foundation la id with · INVESTME·NT PROPERTY e~mmg ~home BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - Situated on 1(, acre. This beauty has living room, 3 bedrooms, lg . family room with Frankl in fireplace, eat-in kitchen, bath, utility and 2 car attached garage. TWO ·QIIIIIMER .•. a .....,. at llrll sight" living room ·WIIII---alrs,llmedoak wXDWORK, GRANITE INLAID f'IREPLACE. French doors open Into fl!t;;IWI!jjM filled dining room . Eat-In kitchen with IIIMIIe, range, and birch cabinets, 3 siMplng room1. 1'h baths, full basement, garage, beautiful . rolling f-n with garden space. ::-GAIIIFIELD HEIGHTS: Elegant living and high ':' style are yours In this stately _.. beclroom, 2'12 beth TWO NEW brick houses, Gallipolis School District. Cafl256-6816. • tlon for an active faml ly, Rio Grande VIllage. LOTS FOR SALE or will build home to suit In· divldual. Cal 256·6816. ~wf · M~GKEE 'R,eaf~ lovely home. 3 bedrooms, liv . room, fam. room, utility room, 2 baths, large attic, par. ba~emenl, nearly new POOl and much more. Call today. $30,000 RENTALS WIT ACREAGE .- A'"'"'" acres, 2~~ ly ren•· Allin ~ .ond :~:~~~~~ . from cloy. Great mentproperly . "'"•w•.r $13,500 Over an acre. 11'wNio•• mobile home, k i equipped with and refrlg . 2 BR llallv furnished . ~•••r• Addison . Kyger SChools . COUNTRY AIR - 2 lovely acres of land With a 12x611, 19~5 mo~ile home and metal storage building. Nice country setttn·g. or ROOM ABUNDANT -4 5 bedroom. home on Se· cond Ave . with room left over for office or den, w, bath: Close to downtown and grocery stores. Economical to heat with nat. F.A. gas furnace. Good price. · 10 ACRES, Ctnterpqlnl Rd., Rio Grande. Call Columbus, 262·5916. M. L. McGHEE, Broker 428 SECOND AVENUE CALLIPOL.IS, OHIO 45631 Phone: (614) 446..0'52 "COWPLI!Tt: IUL ESTATE SERVICE " May 'l/' 1979 .To the Readers of the Tlmes-Bentinel: This letter Ia my way of thanking you for your fine respo'nse to my ap~n~J,ou to pennit me to conduct your real estate business. It couldn't have been better. ._ . As Yc>u know, J1ve been In the business for three years. The ~two years I was branch manager for VS Realty. For a year Ihilvebeenabroker. . Since becoming.a broker a year ago I have been affiliated with the National Home Relocation Service in an effort to serve my clients on a riationwide basis. Regardless of your move to or from anywhere in the country, I now have connections to ac. cunmodate you best. . . , And that's not all: In the near future, I anticipate a homewarranty program which shoUld also better facilitate the marketing of your home. Again thanking.you m this anniversary,! remain, Sincerely yours, • MONEY WIS"so\..0 e bedroom frame - home with " n~t· peted throughout. Cozy kitchen. Lsf''l .1as Franklin Frpl ., on 'h acre. COUNTRY SF'"_E. NO\NG~B~ homewllh dining rm ., kP fl9 ·ge, oujbuldlng, S{l . · lots of frultlre LAND CONTRACT - ~'-Nner must sell has lovely 3.000 sq. ''so\..0 t has cathedral livIng r09'!1 with q dining room, step saver k•lchen, . sl'l' 11 ...;, 3 baths, family room wltt't frpl., I. # .. , "BABY DOLL" ~~O\ ttG•t this one is. A 2 bedroom hor,pE., ., • 5 acres of land. Including a ·~ sf'&/1-'r 'closet, Window unit air cor . . ond all appliances. TASTEFULLY DEC"~\..0 iD - Describes thts tovetv nome sO ..~ . and 2 ~aths, wbfp., butcher b, J''l1=-"~r tops on l'h freezer, washer, dry.r. Fenced·ln yard. .W iflll'! limits. S'- 1111 • polntment only . Cell- W 371,. . •ltv • INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 2 nice lots with 4 ren· l• tal mobile home pads, all are rented. each pad concrete runners and patio, located In Rodney . 2155 . . S ~cres . YOURS CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm with 3 bedroom home, new full basement, large barn, 30 acres of rolling ground, city school district. WE HAVE OTHF.R PROPERTY AVAILABLE; . PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION. AT HOME VICKie HAULDREN BECKY LANE WALT LANE f0380 DEVELOPE OR LIVE ON - This mostly level <48 1h acre Iarin near Rio Grande and on Slate Route. has 6 room house wlll1 bath and barn .· ~ 1029 4~-4042 • 446-41451 446-0451 ' i39 ACRES - Good~ bedroom ho.me with furniture, bath, fully carpeted, full basement, Iorge bar.n ,, all mineral rlghtsand some coa l and limestone . # 1170 LOT FOR SALE . Reslrlc· led . On. Fairfield · Centenary Rd. Has water tap. 150 x 175. Calf -446· 7676. ch .. 7 acres near town. Call LOST: Northwestern put· ter goff club on Fourth Avft. be'-n goff course .nd State Street. May 22 after 6:30pm. REWARD. Call . 446· 1227. SMALL BUSINESS - Beer a. Wine ~:~;~·~~~~~ business doubled last year and sales are tr monthlY. Eauioment and Inventory lncl business. Priced reduced, $11,000. garage. HOUSE for sale. 3 bdr., llv. rm., djn. rm. , built-in kit ., extra rm. with deck, 2 '12 baths, lg . screened-In porbaths, llv. rm., , kit., carpeting, petlo, basement, refrldgeralor, OFFICE 446 7013 UND£R NEW MANAGEMENT WE HAVE MOVED TO 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ACROSS FROM THE PARK WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! ATTENTION OUTDOOR LOVERS! We have a small 4 room frame. home that could be the summer place In your dreams. Completely. surrounded by woods . Deer path lhroug,h the front lawn, garden spece, nice <!Uibldg·. 3 acres. . OLDE ~GLISII styling In tNt L·thaped Tudor. Whether w EASltRN AVt · GAUJPOUS. ».RIO' "We SeU Beuer Lif1ing OFFICI 446 3087 . . $45,000 : TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE: Located on Third . • Ave. In city, All city services, buy for Investment or :move In yourself. Only 111,000.00. REALn TONEY REALTY (o RUSSELL WOOD 51 ACRES: With 3 bedroom dGUblt wide rMCiy to :; move Into. Located approx. 6 mlln from Gafilpolls. .. ,.. Some hardl!rood and pulp wood. Pritt $35,000.00. 1. BAIRD &·FUUER lton cana-,, Reiltor, 446-3636 AudieJ Canadly, . . . 446-3636 .:t GALLI A CO. ' FARM WANT<ED Will pay euh. Send price, description, loca· lion to 431 Fox- SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1979 5:1$-World at Large 17; 5:30--AGUSA 17; 6: 00- Amerlcan Problems a. Challenges 10; Between the Lines 17; 6:30-Drive, Gat1ann1, Ohio Chrlstopher Closeup 3; For Q2l0. You ... Biack Woman 8; Treehouse Club 10; This Is The · Life 13. 7Z : 7:00-Thls Is The Life 3; Eddie Saunders ~~ Urban · Leag"' 10; Newsm.aker ' 79 13; ,Jimmy ' . Swaggart 17. 7:-..TV Chapel 3; Jerry Falwell 8, 10; The Bible Answers 13; Jl mmy Swaggart 15; Christ tor the World 17. 8 : 00- Mormon Choir 3; Grace 1' Cathedral 6; Christ for the World 13; Insight 15; Three Stooges 17; Sesame St. 20,33. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rex Hu"Qbard ~~ Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Oral Roberts 10; Lost In Space 17; Mister RQgers 20,33. 9:3G-Chrlslfan Center 8; Elec. Co. 33; II Is Written 10; ·Morris Cerullo School of ·Mfnlstrv 13; Sesame St. 20. ,' 1D:oo-<:hrlst Is the Answer 3; ·Kids· Are People Too 6; Rober t Schuller 8; Studio· See 33; Movie "San Fra~clsco" 10; Jimmy Swaggarl 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17. 10:-..Rex Humbard 3; Zoom 20; Gospel Outreach 13; Movie "Sabrina" 17; Big Blue Marble 33 . 11 : Do-Ernest Angley 8; Rex Humbard 15: Rev . Henrv Mahan 13; Que Pasa, U.S.A .? 20; Once Upqn A Classic 33 . 11 :-.Greatest Sports Legends 3; Animals, Animals, Animals ~; Rev . RAWest 13; Elec . .Co. 20. 12 :0G--At Issue 3; Issues & Answers ~ . 13; Face the Nullon 8; This Is • · The Life 15; Nova 20; Master· piece Theatre 33 . 12 :30- Meet The Press 315; Vlewpqlnl 8i The Issue 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13. 1: 00-l'onv Frown's Journai -3; Communique 6; Washington Week In Review 33; Three On Three 10; Wild Kingdom 13; PTL Club 15; Movie "It Happens Every Spring" 17 ; Advocates 20. 1: 30-1 Dream of J.ea'nnle 3; America's Black Forum ~~ NBA Play-Off 8,10; This Dlscophonlc Scene 13; Another Voice 33. 2:0G--Mo•le "The Questor Tapes" 3; In Search Of ~ ; Great Performances 33; Mario a. the Magic Movie Machine 13; Originals: Writers In America 20. 2:30- Movle "Fall Safe' '" 13: ·Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 3:00-Lewls Mumford : 20,33; Golden Age of Spenlsh Jewry 15; Presbyterian General Assembly 17. 3: 30- Unknown War ~ ~ 4:00Baseball 3; Spqrtsworld 15; Golf 8, 10; Baseball 17. 4:3G-Wide World of Sports 6,13; CAT 33; Rhythm Blues Songs 20; Royal Heritage 33. 5 ;30- Better Way 15; Best of Groucho 20. ~ : DO-Pulse ~~ Championship F lshlng 8; Advocates 33; News . 10; ABC News !3; Cliffwood Ave. KIds 15; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 20. ~:3Q-News 3,6; CBS News 8,10; NBC News 15; Battle · of the Planets 13. 7:0G--World of Disney 3,15 ; Osmond Family 6,13; 611-Minutes 8,10; Glenn Miller Concert 20; Nova 33 . . 7:30--Rat Patrol17; 8:oo-<:harlle's OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Nice Angels ~.13; All In The Family ranch with A be<jrooms, living room with 8, 10 ; Cousteau Odyssey 20; fireplace, hardwood floors, basement with Movie "Hey There, It's YQill stall, 1 car garage, located on 3 acres In Ha.'n.~~~ Bear" 17. Trace S.D. 8:3o-<>ne Day AI A Time 8,10; 9 : oo-Movle "The Best Place to Be" 3, 15; Movie "Dummy" 8, 10; · Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 10 : 00-Misslon : Impossible 17; Movie "International House" 20; JUST LISTED Very nice 1977 Norris 'u•x:70'1 1moblle home wllh expando, large llvl Firing Line 33. 11 :oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; Open Up screened In back porch, central air, large slo•racJerl building, located on Slots plus v, acre at Evergreen. 17; Wall Street Week 33. '1035 11 : 1$-ABC News 6; CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15 . -.tentlon Boaters, [us! In lime for summer, Jedroom home, kitchen with range, 11 : 30- Movle "They Drive by 11shwasher, redwood deck overlooking Raccoon.! Night" 3; Sword of Justice 15; Creek, located on a large lot off Rl. 7 Tennis 6; Face The Nation tO; 700 ClubB; Money News a. Views IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Nice 12x55 mobile 33. home In qUiet count~;y atmosphere. Large 1/:z llcre lot 12:00-Movle " Lola " 10; 1: 00with garden space. Priced very reasonable with lots Movle "Tiger by the Tall" 17. 01 extras .. ~ 0125 1:3Q-ABC News 13; 3 :0G--Movle " The Battle of Algiers" 17; lH. 518 - Good 2 bedroom home with bath , full 5: 1G-Dragnet 17. basement, good buy for$1~.000 . ~ 101 IIINY.HOUR - NEW MODERN BRICK carpeted home, located : wlfhln the .village of Rio Grande. Excellent con.. slrucllon. ~ bedrooms, 2 full balhl, 2 "-If balhl. ~ Family room w1111 fireplace and connected hot t:ducts to all rooms. Village water andiewer, IWD-car . :garage. Price $63,000.00. Television Viewing Real Estate for Sale -446·3-166. TWO FURNISHED mObile homes ori approximately one half acre. Location : Rt. W, 1 " ' miles from GOOd rental In· town . vestment. Call -1.46·4303 : • 1971 KIRKWOOD mObile home, 12 x 60. Almost I acre and commercial garage, Will sell on land contract. Caii256-66«J. HOUSE IN MER · CERVILLE , 3 bdrs basement, POOl. w1j 1 prlc~ three different ways Call 256-6816. • TWO HOUS.ES and one apariiTlent In Rio Grande Both houses are 3 bdr ail have been comph;tely remodeled and carpeted Goo2oood IRvestment for $3 • · Call 367 -7101. • ' WE HAVE OTHER HOMES SALE. PLEASE CALL · INFORMATION. LIS.TfNGS NEt:ut:o_ M. Ewninp Cal ..• '8lnin i' am•, r.oc. 67W62-7 Oar llint, .... 44& 4632 Jillm Fuler, R11l11 446 4327 MONDAY, MAY 28,1979 5:4Q-World at Large 17; 5:4$Farm Report 13; 5:5o-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Summer Semester 10; ~ : D0-700 Club 6.8: PTL Club 15. ~ : 25 - Publlc Affairs 10 ; 6 : 30Dragnet 17; ~:45- Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning West Vlrgl.n la 13; 6: 55-Chuck . While Reports 10; News 13. 7:0G--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Monday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17. 7: 15-Weather 33; 7: 30- Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. 33. S:OG--Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17; &:-.Romper Room 17; Mlslftr RQgers 33. 9:oo-Bcl> Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15 Emergency One 6; Hogan 's Heroes 8; Love of Life . 10; LI!CV Show 17; Once Upon A Classic 33. 9:-..Brady Bunch 8; Green Acres . 17. 10:oo-<:ard Sharks 3,15 : Edge of Night~ ~ All In The Family 8.10 ; Dating Game 13i Movie " Separate Tables" 17; Big Blue Marble 33. 10:»-AII Star Secrets 3,15; S20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; c;reat American Mouth Myfh 33. tO :S5-CBS News 8; House Call 10; 11 :OQ-High . Rollers 3, 1S; Laverne & Shirley ~.13 ; Price Is Right 8,10; Orlgl~als : .~ · 1:oo-Davs of Our Lives 3,15 ; All My . Children~. 13; News 8: Young & the Restless 10; Quartet 33. 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:0G--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Ll ~e 6.13; 2:25-News 17. 2:3o-Another Wor ld 3, 15: c;uldlng Light 8,10; I Lo•e Lucy 17. 3:0G--General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & Y ou 20 : Infinity Factory 17; Dragons of Paradise 33 . 3: 30--Mash 8! Joker' s Wild 10; Fllntst.ones !7: Over Easy 20. 4: 0G--M isler Cartoon 3i Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6: Addams Family 8; Sesame st . 20,33 ; Six Million Dollar Man 10; M ike Douglas 13; Baseball 17. 4: 30--Bewltched 3; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Lucy Show 15. 5: OG--1 Dream of Jeann ie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers · 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13:' Brady Bunch 15 . 5: 3Q-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford a. Son 8; E lee. Co. 20; . Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doclro Who 33. 6:0G--News 3,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Siudlo See 33; VIlla Alegre 20. 6: 3Q-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Caro.l Burnell~ ~ CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33 ; My Three Sons Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency is,..,. &uul PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ll1ds S&.uul PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT- 17. 7: 0G--Poilllcal Talk 3; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; Pop Goes The Country 8 ; News 10; Love Amer ican Style 15; Carol Bur · nell 17; Dick Cavett 20 ; Know Your Schools 33. 7: 30--Polltlcal Talk 3; Muppet Show 6; Price Is Right 8; $1.98 Beauty Show !3 ; Nashville On The Road 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:0G--Little House on the Prairie 3,15; Salvage 13; McGuffey Lane In Concert 6; Wonder Woman 8,10; Bill Movers' Journal 20,33: Movie "Return to Peyton Place" 17. ' . 9:0G--Movle " The Best Place to Be" 3, 15; ABC Theatre 6, 13: Mash 8,10; Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 20,33. 9: -..wKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; ' 10:00-Lou Grant 8,10; News 20; Soundstage 33. t0 : 3o-Ascent of Man 17; Almanac 20; 11 :oo-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Crockett's Victory Garden 20 . 11 : 30--Johnnv Carson 3,15; Pollee Story 6,13 ; Rockford Files 8: Diplomatic Style of Andrew Young 33; ·Movie "Hombre" 10i Movie "Jeanne Eagels" 17. 12 : 4Q-McMIIIan & Wife 81 Ironside 13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 4!i-News 13; ! :so-Baseball 17; 4 :2Q-News 17; 4:4G-12 O'Clock High 1~ . TUESDAY, MAY 29,1979 5 : 4G-Worl~ at Large 17; 5 : ~5Farm Report 13; 5:SG-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Summer Semester 10. 6:0G--700 Club 6,8; PTL . Club IS ; ~ : 11)-News 17; ~ : 2$-Concerns a. Comments 10. 6: 3Q-Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; ~ : 50-GOOCI Morning West Vlralnla 13; 6 :55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:0G--Todav 3.15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Schoolles 1O; Tuesday . Morning 8; Three . Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7: 15-Wealher 33; 7 : 30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 8: DO-Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Leave It to Beaver 17; Sesame 54. 33. 8:3o-Romper Room 17; 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; ' E niergency One 6: Hogan ' s Heroes 8; Love Qf Life 10; Lucy Show 11; Mister Rogers 33. 9:3G-Hogan' s Heroes 10; Brady Bunch 8; Green Acres 17 . ID:oo-<:ard Sharks 3,15; Edge of Nlghl6; All In The Family 8,10; Movie "Paris When It Sizzles" 17. 10 : JQ-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; Andy Griffith 6; Whew I 8,10; Bit with Knit 33. 10 :5s-CBS News 8; House Call 10; 1; · oo-H lgh Rollers 3, 15: Litverne a. Shirley ~.13; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3.15 : Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 33. 12 :0G--Newscenler. 3; News 6, !0; Password 15; Yo'ung & the Resfles• 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12:3Q-Ryan's Hope 6. 13; Search for Tomorrow8,10; Elec. Co. 33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "No Man of Her Own" 17. 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children ~ . 13; Young & the Restless 10. 1: 3o-As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 :00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2: 25-News 17. 2:3G-Anolher World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Great Amer ican Mouth Myth 33 . 3:DO-General Hospital 6,!3 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17; 3:30-Mash 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Flint · stones !7; Dick Cavett 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . ' 4:OG--Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Metv Griffin , 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Mill ion Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13 ; Space Giants 17. 4:30--Bew ltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8; Lucv Show 15 5:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3,17; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Nelgh~orhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Bion ic Woman !3; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3()-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford 11. Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17 : Doctor Who 33 . ~ : oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Studio See 3:i; Andy Griffith 17. 6:-..NBC News3,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33; My Three Sons 17. 7:00- Cross ·WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Please Stand Bv 8:' News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burneti 17; How to Buy a Home 33; Dick Cavett 20. 7:30- That Nashville . Music 3: Candid Camera 6; Gong Shaw 8; ·Hollywood Squares 10; Donna Fargo 13; Abbott & Costello 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeilLehrer Repcirl 20,33. B : ~Redscene '79 3; Runaway_ ! 15; · Wonder Woman ~.ID ; Austin City Limits 20; Cllv Notebook 33. 8:JG.r-Baseball3; Laverne a. Shirley 6, 13; Bernstein at 611 : 33. I $51,000.00 SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM This lovely alum . & stone ranch has a roomey living room, formal ·dining room , breakfast nook, bu ilt-in kllchen, sewing room, den & 3 large city lots near golf course. HOME OVERLOOK · INGTHE RIVER 5 rooms a. bath , partial basement, nice front porch with a beautiful view of ,the river. Living room approx. 15'x18'. This is a clean com fortable nome. Less 111an 4 mi . of Galllpqlls south on Rt. 7 a. priced only $28,000.00. NEWHOUSE 1624 SQ. FT. Brick & frame, city school system, 3 B. R., l'h baths, central air, approx. U"x17' living room, dining room , nice kitchen, laundry room, uflllty room a. a garage. Thermopane windows. If you hurry vou can choose your . own carpeting . Rural water. You'll like this brand new home. COME IN NOW . JUST BUILT This home delivers the kind Of living demand,d bY todav•s tastes In a very • handsome design·. Large lovely kitchen • has ali the modern conv~nlences a wife would .want plus a large dining area, eal·at-bar, family room, Jlarge B.R. a. 2 full baths. Very tastefully decorated. NICE BAR FOR LEASE Will sell D·2 licenses & all stock a. equipment which Includes cooler (holds approx . 9 to _. 10cases of beer), showcase, Victor cash register a. adding machine, ref. a. gas cook stove. All stock and equipment a. D · 2 licenses all for only S5,900.00. Be the first to pick up this bargain .' ·COME IN NOW . 59,900.00 Lovely 8 room r anch situated on approx. 2 acres. Spacious family room 16'x21' plus Wx2!' formal living room, for · mal dining room,~ B. R., 2 baths, utility room a. 2 car garage. New kit· chen cabinets & all new carpeting . WON'T LAST LONG AT THIS PRICE! WHAT A BEAUTIFUL SETTING BY THE LAKE A lovely IQil home with large beams, natural wood, beautiful loca- tion, basement, garage, 2 acres, over 1600 SQ . ft . of liv ing area . And do you like fishing, If you do, then you will love this quality home overlocklng the lake. ALL THIS FOR ONLY -~. 1100 . 00 . DUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty, Charm. comfort - all describes this home. 4 B.R., 2'h baths, equipped eat·ln kitchen, family room with fireplace, form.al · living room a. dining rOom . You won't believe this home unless you see 11 for yourself . Make vour applontment today to walk Into the en· trance of one of the m.,t lovely homes In • the area . PRICED IN lHE S60's . $17,000.00 HOME SITTING INTHEWOOOS 3 B. R., both, area for washl!r & dryer, spacious living room, buill· in kitchen cabinets with range, has drilled well , all Silting on ap,prox . 1 A. of lively wood· ed land near Mercer· ville. QUAINT 3 B R brick a. frame home . Cozy a. com · tortable family room with Franklin · wood burner. Spacious kit· chen, lots of bulit·ln cabinets a. large dining area . You must see this house to believe how charming II Is. CALL FOR YOUR AF'POINT· MENTTOOAY. BRI~KHOME garage, wOOd·Durntng fireplace, barn, smoke · house with cellar. Large shade tree, also peach & apple trees. All m lneral rights goes. UNIQUE DESIGN Walk Into the for(Ral entrance of this large and spacious brick home! Chef approved kitchen with lois of beauliful cabinets, dishwasher, countertop range, wall oven, trash compactor · & refrigerator. Large & luxurious master· bedroom with Its own private bath. Two car garage plus extra 24'X2~ ' storage building, All this situated on 1 very. nicely lanciacaped lawn . DON'T WAIT, calld for vour appoint· ment,to this beauty. see LOT$ SSSOO .OO EACH Two very nice level lots, Just off Rt . 35 In a very nice location. LovelY' bulldiJlg sites. CALL. S29.900.ot AFFORDABLE 4 B.R .. 2 baths, formal dining room, specious kitchen a. full basement. Located on u.s. 218. PRICED TO SELL. Located In city of Gallipolis, close to superrnarket a. business section . 10 rooms. 3 B Rs, modern kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher, garbage dl~p~sal, electric tabletop range. Formal dining room, family room, recreation room. Just lots of room. Cen · tral air, natural gas F .A. furnace. central FA system, fireplace, planter In nome. Young apple a. ·peach trees . Lots of flowers & shrubs. Garden space a. large lot. MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME. $39,900.00 ACRES I ROOM HOUSE All level along State Highway 554. ~ B.R., modern home with buill· In equipped kitchen plus washer & dryer. Family room, partial basament, 2 pqrches. · Separate garage & summer kit· chen, also workshop & slor age area. Lots of building spqls for new homes on the Gall Ia Co. Rural Water System . COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx. 1~ A. available, lust off Rt. 35 West, with a close ac· cess to city sewer & water; & near thriving business community . PRICED TO SELL . Can sell in 7 A. Plot _ 1 ACRE BEDROOM COT· TAGE Nice comfortable home with nice large shade trees, concrete front porch . Lots of fruit trees (apple, cherry, plum & peach) . Grape harbor. ' Good garden land all level. In Green Twp. Rural water . 2 car garage, iuel oil F .A. fur· nace. Basement. Barn 1pprox. 16'~24', PRIC· ED IN THE $20'5. 3ACRESOF CLEAN LAND 1978 Schultz 14'x70' mobile . home with all ma[or furniture needed. Nice kitchen with lots of bulll·ln cab inets, dbl. wall oven, tabletop range, s.s sink. Nice large set·ln tub . 28,000 BTU air conditioner, rural Wllter, back porch. Nice dining room wllh china closet. SEE THIS ONE NOW. LOT 15'X208' Beautiful building sites. level lot on blacktop road with rural water line In front of lot, with beautiful roll Jng green pa~tureland . ONLY $5,500 . 6ROOM FRAME ON 2.~ ACRES tn Mercerville . 2 or 3 B. R., rural water, 2 car OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE LOOK OF LUXURY Excellent design In a home 111at could be yours. Style plus com· fort all combined. Lux· urlous master BR, w1111 private bath a. walk·ln closet. Equipped rustle slyle kitchen with breakfast nook. Large reCreation and family room wllh open stone fireplace plus formal dining room a. living room . Wllk our of an· trance lover to an ax· ceptlonal courtyard • There's lust too much to say, you must see thfa elegance, s.t vle a. com · fort combined In this beautiful home, LARGESTATI!LY 7ROOMHOME Large level lot. Bath, front and back porches, • BR of above average size. City water . Partial basement . Metal storage bldg. ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY $12,900.00. S25,00G rooms, while alum . siding . Includes ~ B.R., 2 buill-In porches. large living room, eat-In kll· chen, modern bath. 2 maple shade trees, large garden area. Natural gas floor fur· ~ nace, city water, sewer. Storage bldg , Levelland located j n Jacltson, Ohio. A nice clean home . A GREAT REN · TAL OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY - CALL NOW. , S59.5GG IN CTIY SCHOOLS 3 bedrooms, brick & aluminum . Just out of town · off Rt . Ul. very nice. 4 Also an Income Invest· ment property. CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAILS - OWNER IS VI;:RY ANXIOUS TO SELL . l SROOMHOME 3 B.R., one floor plan. Electric heat, also woodburner that goo. wlln home. Bath a. front pqrch . Haslls.own drill· ed well with electric pump. Storage building with basement. All located on blacktop road. Area bargain at $15,900.00. ONE-ACRE MDIII Ll! HOM I! 1977m0blle home setting · on 1 A. of level land. Completely furnlsMd, batn · wllh sunken tub & step·ln shower. Kitchen with pantry, eat-at bar, counter top r1nge, dou· ble wall oven & plenty of cabinets . Carpqrt a. out· side storage bldg. Call to see a verv neat a. well kept place. 1~x70 $35,000.00 139 ACRI!S RACCOON TWP. Between 20·30 acres Of tillable land. Lots Of limber of pines & otr.rs - of 12 Inch diameter & lar_pe . CALL. /.. \.'· ' .' ' '( (. 'I ,, 'i, I. ~ I} _·,'' '' ,,' ... I " QUIET SETTIN(J Ni ce country home with 13'11 acres. 5 BR and bath . Nice kitchen plus appliances. Drilled well & rural water available. Home has vlnyllldlng a. forced air furnace . Kyger Creek School District • UACRES VACANT LAND 93 A. of rolling land In Ad.dlson Twp . All mineral rights - · Barn a. several building sites. 127,900.00. CALL FOR MORE DETAIL.S. .'' '., ••• ,.. :"). �1}.111-The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, May 27, 1979 Husband,wife honored PMEROY - Ron Meredith, son of equestrian studies. .Rlchanl and Mary Meredith of Route Nine months . are spent on the ··a, Ppmeroy, bas been named West Meredith Ill acre campus which has • Vlrglnla 's Small Businessman of the more than two acres under roof, in· ·· Year. ~ · ' Meredith, who owns the Meredith ":Manor School of Horsemanship at .:Waverly, W. Va., was presented the ~wan! by Gov. Jay Rockefeller in ~ ceremonieS at the governor's office in ' Charleston earlier this month. • Tb1s llllllual awanl presented to the ..;outstanding small businessman in the . state, is spoosorell by the small · •Bu.slnes.s Administration. Meredith :was accmpanled to cliarleston for the :ceremonies by his wife, Kay, and , ' their two !KIIll1, Kevin and Shaun. - The Merediths have just returned • from Washington, D. C. where they : were guests for special pr,oi!Eams and ..:a receptloo held in the Ra~e Ganlen at -the White House. ~ A feature of that program was the 'selectioo of a national winner and the : awllrd presentation by President car- - ter • The Meredith Manor School of Hor~aemanshlp since 1973 bas been af- 'fUtated with Salem College in offering ~~ bachelor of science degree in eluding three .b arns, three indoor arenas, severi;., donnitories, two classrooms, .a blacksmith shop and school, offices, and a fire departmen~. The school elfers eourses in all phases of the equestrian science and enrolls students from every state and seyeral foreign countries. It now has an erirOllment of over 150, and about 300horses • Meredith got intO the business throqgh his wife, Kay, who excelled In horsemanship and spent her sum· mers on the show circuit. In 1961 the Merediths decided to make a try at teaching horsemanship, and began building their facilities. A year later they bad contracted with Marietta College for $40 a student for a physical educatim credit. Things continued to develop and by the next year the Merediths found that more and more people wanted to learn to ride hones and become involved in the pleasure horse industry. The program and the facllltles were elQl&nded. In 1966 the American Horse Show Association approved the school. The next year the Social Security Administration of the United States gave its approval, and in. 1968, the school was opened to foreign students after the U. S. Justice Department Jm. migration and Naturallz8tion . Service, gave its approval. In 1970 both the ..Veterans Administration and the West Virginia Department of E;ducation gave approval to the school. In addition to administering the school, both Mr. and Mrs, Meredith are involved In show competition and judging, both in this coUntry and abroad. · Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, pays tribute to I'AYS TRIBtrrE - The firing squad of OOUNCll. WILL NOT MEET MIDDLEPORT - Due to the Memorial Day holiday, Middleport Village Council will not hold their regular meeli!l8 on Monday, May 28. Next regulal' meeting will be heldonMonday,June 11. · deceased aervice!llen In ceremonies held on the Pomeroy parking lot Mmday morning. Commander of rouncll e ~ ·~----------------------------------~ THALER FOR SALES INC. A SPECIAL DEAL ON ALL 1979 LTD 2 DR, Medium blue, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, auto. trans., air conditioning, 'am·fm stereo radio, exterior accent, protection group, tinted glass, special value pkg . A, dual mirrors, electric clock, bumper guards, wsw tires. Slk. l'!o. 786 Was 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR. Lt . medium pine, 302 engine, power steer. and brakes, aUto. trans., air, tilt wheel, speed con trol, front & rear bumper guards, exterior accent, dual remote mirrors, convenience group, am-fm stereo, tinted glass, wire wheel covers. Slk. No. 527 Was Now•6750 Now '6970 ~--------~----------~~--------~ 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR. 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR. ·1979 FORD LTD LANDAU 302 engine, power steering and brakes, auto. trans., all vinyl seat trim, air, convenience group, elec . clock, front ond rear bumper guards, rear defroster, am·tm stereo radio, exterior ac· cenl group, linted glass, wire wheel covers. Slk. No. 448 WAS 17961 '7640 Dove grey, red vinyl roof, 302 'I 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR. '6300 1979 FORD LTD 4 OR. 9 Passenger, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, aulomal/c 'r.ns ., air cond., deluxe luggage back' dual rear sea's' ex'erlor occenl, prolecllon group, 1/nled glass, dual remole mirrors, Slk. ~~:sa WAS ' 17430 wheel, sjleed control, front and reor bumper Q.uards, am-fm stereo, radio, dual remote ·mir· rors, rear defroster, wire wheel covers. Slk. No. 608 WAS ~60 •7160 ~------------1 1979 FORD LTD WAGON ~ 302 engine, power steering and ... brakes, aUtomatic trans., air con(; -dltloning, front and rear bumper guards, ~xterlor accent, t inted •· ~ glass, dual remote mirrors, wire wheel-covers. Stk. No. 526 Dr., medium blue glow, 302 engine, power steering and brakes·, automatic· ~rans., air, tilt guards, conv. group, dual mirors, rear bumper guards. Slk. No. 567 WAS 17421 ,.___________,. ____________ ;' 4 engine, poWer steering and brakes, · automatic trans., air, s~ed control, rear bumper sam Dark blue, special value pkg. B, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, front & rear bumper guar ds, automa I lc trans. , air, dual remote mirrors. accednl sir/pes, 1111 wheel, clock, linled glass, wire covers. Slk. No. 748 ~~~ •·t--------·--+-----------t-----------ol • 6320 1979 FORD TltUNDERBIRD '7040 1979 FORD TltUNDERBIRD · · Polar white, dark i ade roof , 302 engine, power steering and ~ brakes, automatic trans_, air con d/1/onlng, speed control, till· wheel. electric rear defroster, AM-FM stereo 8 track tape, 1/nled glass, /ighl group, interior Light blue, 302 engine, power steering and brakes. GR78xU wsw radial tires, air condition ing, speed control, tilt wheels, convenience group, tinted glass, wire wheel covers. Stlc. No. 77S accept group_ Stk . No. 773 Was $1473 NOW '7380 ' 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Midnight blue mel/ ., ·dove grey Polar white, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioner, speed con- •.; "" roof, all vinyl seat trim, JO:i! engine, trol, lilt wheel, AM·FM stereo . .•. 51746 While with dark red roof , 302 - engine, power steering and . ,: brakes, automatic trans _, air con - ... dltionlng, convenience group, · " speed control, interior' decor, tilt ~ .. wheel, electric rear defroster, AM·FM slereo, • 771 8 !rack. S!k. No. - WaS 51557 ·1979 FORD NOW 17550 THUNDE~BIRD ~ ; Dark red, white roof, 30:2 engine, t -- power steering and brakes( " automatic trans., air CO!'Idition lng, speed control, tilt wheel, 1/nled glass. wide body side was Was NOW '7720 Black, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, alr conditioning, all vinyl sellt trim, speed control, tilt wheel, dual accent, paint strlpes, power seat, interior decor group, tinted glass, front cornering tamps, elec. rear defroster:. Stk. NOW 17 460 1979 ..fORD TltUNDERBIRD Polar while with while roof, Slk. No. 703 - NOW '7820 S89G6 -1979 FORD TltUNDERBIRD Pastel Chamois wilh red roof, 302 envine, power sleer/ng and ' L/ghl medium blue. 302 engine, rub strips, air cond.. Interior wheel, group, vinyl seal trim, speed and control, AM·FM stereo, AM·FM brakes, Interior deCor,· bumper decor, tlntei;l glass, power lock tilt, elec. defroster, power win - power steering and brakes, tilt speed control , cbnve· nience group, tilt ·wheel, speed stereo with tape, tinted glass witt! dows, AM ·FMI ape . Slk. Na. 617 Wu 51796 NOW '7720 wheel covers. Stk. No. 775 1979 FORD'JHUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Midnight blue, 302 engine, power steering an_d brakes, automatic trans _, air cond., speed control, elec. rear detr.o ster, Interior decor, tinted glass, dual mirrors, . Sliver with blue roof, 302 engine, power steeririg and brakes, automatic trans.,·air conditioner, tilt wheel , spee·d control, elec. rear defroster, tinted glass, con -\ venlence'group, prot . group. Stk . wheel $7661 NOW Was $1165 NOW '7240 No. 623 16640 . was $7127 Now'6800 Thaler Ford Sales, ·Inc. Avoidsecretions crushing from the tick and prevent tick contacting skin mouth. Chemicals such as fingernail polish remover or mineral oil may be ap. plied to the tick to facilitate Its removal by gently pulling after waiting about 20 minutes. Clean the area of the "bite" with soap and hot water and apply an an· tibiotlc cream for burns or cuts. If local swelling or drainage develops in tbe next two days .or if illness with feve11 or rash develops in the next two weeks, contact your doctor. Firefighters killed SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Four firefighters were killed Friday evening when a burning clothing store exploded, burying the firefighters and an unknown number of other people under debris, authorities said. Officials at Cleveland Memorial Hospital said 30 to 40 people had been treated for Injuries from · the explosions and fire. Hospital officials confirmed that four firefighters were dead on arrival shorUy after 8 p.m. Officials said they did not know how many people were buried beneath the store's rubble . The fire , which was stlll out of control as of 8: 30 p.m., started late in the afternoon, then turned into an inferno after three explosions rocked the clothing store. The blasts knocked down a wall, destroying a fire truck, authorities. said. · Authorities said at least 14 volunteer fire department units and 100 firefighters and rescue workers were at the scene in downtown Shelby battling the blaze . Heavy black smoke covered Uie town, located 55 miles west of Charlotte, and high winds hampered firefighting and rescue efforts, Fire officials said they do not know what caused the fireor the explosions. FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Melvin .. 'Ltttle, Nancy Fowier, ROd Ferguson, John Koehn, Bob Ross and Jim Thaler. 24 Hr. Wrec;ker Service. Phone : 446-3575 Day, 446·3650 Night · PH. 446-3575 NEW CARS It only takes i ·minute to get abattlr dial. . . :-- ' • ·~ CfnCAGO (AP) - Two federal safety officials -one in Washington, the other at the crash scene in Ollcago - disagree over whether Amllflcan Airlines Flight 191 was "doomed" when an engine fell off. One expert says It was impossible to control the aircraft once the engine separated, .while apother says loss of · the engine al90e would not have !rippled the plane fatally. . Investigators said Monday that flight data recorded on the jwnbo jet !J:bows the crew was trying to correct the DC-111!1 problems before It crashed Friday near O'Hare International Airport, kllllng at least 273 persons. As ·· a government-or~Jre!l inspection of engine mOWtting bolts ori all DC-10& got underway, Investigators turned up a second lnken part from the engine assembly of the airliner. They said it was not clear what role, If any ,It played in the nation's worst air disaster. The dispute over whether the big jet could have been maneuvered to safety without Its englDe surfal;ed )lfonday between Langhorne Bond, head of the Tick season here cuts and abrasions and tbe eyes and NOT NEAR RECORD Although it may seem rain has fallen for a long time In Ohio, the state Is still 38 days and 38 nights from the record. Northeast Ohio has received the most rain over the IIIII two days, generally In the three to !our inch category, amoi!Dts ·over the remaln<jer of the state vary down to about an inch or two over the southwest. I NO. 31 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • at • ELBERFELD$ commander_.w!!o_spoke on the significance of the day, and Frank Vaughan, who served as master of ceremonies. Music was provided bY the Meip Hiilb Band, the Meigs Senior Citizens Olorus, James Soulsby, Lynetta Whittington, vocalists, and Jtnuny · Parker gave a reading. ""'en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1979 Officials disagree for Cub Scouting, Richard C. Raab - Powell, Jeff Sawyers, C. Robert vice president for exploring, Robert Schaub, Dr. Stewart'H. Smith, John D. Carpenter - vice president of Ad· Speer, Loren A; Trelster, Martha ministration, Dr. George J. Hill - Trocin, Cecil H. Underwood, Phlllp Council Commissioner, Dr. Ricl1anl Vallandingham, Robert Vass, Jr., o. Comfort - Assistant Council Com- Jim F. WAgers, Wlllls White, and missioner, and Charles F. Bagley, Ill Keith Whitten, all from the Hun- Assistant Treasurer, all from Hun- . tlngtonarea. tington. Melvin Robertson. and Harry Also elected from the Ashland area Sunderland from Mlltoo, W. Va.: were: Morris L. Griffiths -vice presi· Richard B. Meyers of Cheapeake, dent for Boy Scouting, Harold E. Ohlo, James Farley, Vltus Hartley, Kelley • Vice president for Finance, Charles Lanham, and Robert Wingett and Saul r.. Kaplan -treasurer. from Point Pleasant, W. Va.; George Elected as members of the Council Ingels frCilll New Haven, W. Va.; GAU.JPOLIS - With summer approaching, parents are reniinded of Boanl were: FW. Melvin Adams, WIUiamEachus, Miles T. Epling, and the prevention of diseases caused by Joseph Amsbary, L. B. Amsbary; Dr. Beman! Nlehm, Galllpolla. ti ks Robert Agee, Richard Barton, Dr. Serving from the Ashland area will c · Parents should carefully elUIIlllne Jack Baur, ,Harold Burdick, Clinton be: Dan L. Coleman, Robert J. Dlla, each child every night at bed time as Burley, Bernard F. Caldwell, T. J. S. Cecil E. FAnnin, David Glockner, H. 'well as checking yourself. Comb the Caldwell, V. E. CHilders, Her!lert David Hermanaclorfer, J. Edwanl scalp to be sure no tic'"· are on the Colker, Robert J. DeLaney,JiMle S. Maddox, Donald Putnam, Jr., Arthur .. child and check in the ears. Diseases Dillard, Marcus Diniaco, A. C. Dodge, G. Quade, John Schneider, William caused·byticksgenerallyrequirethat Earl Dorsey, Jr., E. C. Edwards, M. Steen, Erland P. Stevens, Jr., the tick be in tbe child more than 6 or Robert T. Forney, David Fox, Jr., Walter M. Thomason, and Hugh Wit· 8 hours. If you remove any ticks every Uoyd R. Frankel, Frank E. Han- tich. shaw, Sr., David Harris, John W. Coucnll Members-at-Large for night,yourchildshoutdbesate. What to do if a tick is on your child: Haens 1 Pr. Robert Hayes, Frederick 197&-19111 are: Charles Bevans, BerIf he is not burrowing in, simply 0 . Helm, Col. Jim Higman, James C. nard Billups, Russell Dunbar, pickhimoff Hosier, John Jenkins,.J. G. Jennings, Charles Hanshaw and Phyllis White, · If he .18 · burrow 'ed m, · remove 11 c;,. .. Dr. Richard McCray, Barbara all of Huntington: Doug (:ole from with {orceps, a bent twig, or fingers McDaniel, Patrick R. McDonald, Ashland, Ky.: William R. Knight and covered by paper or a leaf, Pull gent- Lyle McGinnis, Jr., John R. Molt, Bob William Wise from Pl. Pleasant, Guy ly at first, then with more force, 1 E. Myers, Ray Nisaen, James Perry, Pennington from Grayaon, Ky., and dlrecUy outward from the body. Pull John F. Pleasants, --Dr. Lucius · L. David Tawney from Gallipolis, from as close to the skin as possible. 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic t.·ans., air cond., inferior decor group, all vinyl seat trim, conv. group, speed control, protection group, power side windows, wire covers. 1979 FORI111tUNDERBIRD WIS NQW '6740 1979 FORD TltUNDERBIRD . Was AM·FM st~reo , wire covers. Slk. No. 626 .' mldg_ , rear: se·a t speaker. vinyl seallrlm. Slk. No. 603 5776J - wire wheel covers. Stk. No. 702 , ~ 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1 • ond glass, Interior decor, power lock, NOW '7590 ' steering group, power seat, elec . defroster, speed control, tinted lock group. 51k. No. 646 : Was power brakes, 'air conditioning, conv. - with 8 track, protection group, power windows, power seat,· interior accent, tinted glass, power ~ NOW '7140 1979 FORD TltUNDERBIRD - ·~ was 18165 , 6690 No. 701 was 51577 VOL. XXVIII HUNTING TON - Officers of tbe Tri.State Area Council, BOy Scouts of America, were elected at the Coun· ell's Annual Business Meeting Conducted last week, at the Marshall University Student Center. Elected for a third tenn as Council President was Leo M.. MacCourtney of Huntington. Other officers elected were: Budd L. Moser - vice president 51251 17975 Meredith Manor School of Horaemanshlp, Waverly, W. Va. The awanl was presented to Meredith in the Reception Room ·of the Govern()f's Mansion in Charleston, W. Va: earlierthis month. MacCourtney heads M-G-M council ·THUNDERBIRD$ AND LTD'S 'IN STOCK 1979 LTD 4 DR. BUSINESSMAN OF THE YEAR - Receiving the West Virginia Small Businessman of Uie Year Awanl from Gov. Jay Rockefeller is Ron Mereith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meredith, Route 2, Pomeroy. Meredith and his wife, Kay, own and !!l&nage the the squad on the right is Edgar Van InWagen, survivor of the Bataan Death March of World War IT. Buglers were Vicki Boyles and Fred Y-\lung, Meigs High students. PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS- Some rl. the principals of the annual Memorial Day program of Drew Webster Post 39, American legion, held in Pomeroy Monday. From the left are Pomeroy Mayor Clance Andrews, who gave a welcome; Past Cmunander Rod Karr, James Hampson, Lancaster, district second vice Federal Aviation Administration, and Elwood Driver, vice president of the National Transportation Safety BOard. Bond said in Washington that it would have been impossible for the pilot to land the crippled plane at O'Hare once the engine separated. He said the plane was "doomed" from the moment it left the runway. ''There is no certification procedure for flying without a whole engine assembly," he said. "There is no pilot training to deal with that eventuality; no aircraft has ever been in the ·air under those circumstances. There is no reason to think- that once that engine came off the airframe, that it would fly ." But Driver said investigators maintain a DC-10 will fly with two engines after the third has separated. "The proof of it is that it did go from ground zero to 600 feet, and it did not leap up there on rubber bands," Driyer said."! don't want In get into a fight with Langhorne Bond, but he's in Washington and we are here (in (Continued on page 12) Bid_well men, child killed over weekend . Two pel'SOII8 were killed and two others injured In an auiHemi tractoNraller accident Sathy on U.S_ 35, at the junctlm of SR 279. Fatally injured were Ronald E. Cordell, 19, Rt. I, Bidwell, and Aaron A. Peck, 26, Rl. 1, Bidwell. Called to the scene at 11:56 p.m., the Gallla-Meigs Post, Hlghwaf Patrol reports that a north bound autn Weekend rains Wted Sunday evening just in time to allow a pl.eaMnt, but chilly, commencement evening for the 70 seniors of Eastern High School. ' . Debra Renee Spencer and Karen Elizabeth Probert, saluta!orian and' valedictorian, reipectlvely, were apealters for the event, the last this IIJI1ng for the three high schools of Meig/J County. In ber talk, Miss Spencer stressed the~ roles of seniors who, she llllid, will now have to accept the 1'1!1(:imsiblll~ of their own action. ~ dted changes that will take place In their lives as they face realities of every day living and accept responsibilities. .While the future will hold more FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL· ' $} 00 .REFUND By mail when you buy any Hanes Men's white · lightweight all cotton underwear or Hanes Boxers. Also $1.00 Refund on boys' Hanes T-shirts and Briefs and men's Hanes under Color Briefs, TShirts and Pocket T·Shirts. CLOSED All DAY MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '•••llll•••••••••••••••••••••.l EXTENDED OUTLOOK 'l'lnlnUy lbrclalb Salllrday: Fair 'Hlanday and Friday. ' CIWice, of thudentonoa Salorday. Hlch• . . . . ., frooa tbe upper 'IGI to mid . ., cllmN111 to tbe upper • 111111 lew • by Salorday. Ovemlcht Jon mid Ill to low • early Tlnlnday ud mid to upper . . early Saturday. · Money action filed A suit in the amount $18,123.97 has been fUed in Meigs County Common ,... Pleas Court by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., against Robert Harold ' Harrison and Mary Jean Harrison, Sanford, Fla. A suit for right of way was rued Joe P. McKenzie, Hillard, and Rosezella Marie McKenzie, Hlllard against Lynn J. Holmes, Athens. F1llng for divorce w'ere ~nald, H. Weaver, Rt. 4, . Pomeroy, agamst Katherine T. Weaver, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Emily G. Boggs, Middleport, against Roy Boggs, Middleport: Deborah Dia(le Millhone, Reedsville, against David Eugene Mlllhone, Bashan. • ' .Filing fir dlaaolutlon were David R. Wells, Reedsville, and · Mary . Elizabeth Wells, Reedsville; Donna Powell, Long Bottom, and Ivan ~well, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. . \ operated by Cordell, traveling at ·a high rate ol speed, failed to stop for a stop sign at the lnteraectton, and drove into the path of a aeml operated by Mile& . R. Cook, 53, South · Charleston, traveling Cll8t on ~· The aeml tractor-trailer lltruck the Cordell auto broadside on the driver's . side. The auto spun around back· wards and came to rest In the ftlt bound lane of the highway. The Hlll1 came to rat In the medium, Cordell and paueilger, Peck, wen prmounced dead at the ~Cme. Their bodies were removed by CIIIIIWII Funeral Home. A aecond puaenger, Rickey L. Miller, 21, Bidwell, displayed In; capacitating sign of injury and wu · transported by the Gallla Volunteer Squad to Holzer Medical Center. Miller was admitted for treatment of facial taceraticm, conCIIISion, and a fractured leg. He ia lilted In satiJfactory cmdition. , Cook claimed Injury, bot wu not inunedtately treated. . The ~wo weekend fatalities brings (Continued on page 12) Holiday Traffic .. 'Ole number <>f bollda:f' trafflc deatlu wu eipeded to be lower th(J Memorial Day weeltend than tbe 528 recorded In 1978, ba! a NatloDBI Safety Council official said be expected tbe PLAQUE PRESENTED- A memorial tribute was preaerited to For· final count to top 500. rest Bachtel, Middleport High School teacher and coach, at the MHS .. The council estimated that 500 to 100 Alllffilil Association banquet Saturday night. Mrs. Bachtel pictured here people would die In traffic accldeuts with Alumni president, Mlck Oillda, displays the plaque presented to her during the tbreeoday hollday that by Chuck Stobart, head football coach at the University of Toledo, and a began at 8 p.m. Friday aod ended at member of the 1949 team which Coach Bachtel coached to a championmidnight Monday. ship. See story on Page 6. .. By Monday eveolo&, as J11811Y motorlits began their homeward journeys, the coUDcll had logged a total of HZ traffic deaths acro11 the natloo,-sald Jack Recbt, a spokesman for tile couocll. .. 'Ole runolng total compiled by Tbe Associated Press reached t58 ao midnight fell on the West Coaot, then challenge and more responsiblllty for graduation. class, introduced the speakers. roae to t8f as more deatho were seniors, they also will have more ~though seniors have looki!Q forThe Eastern High· School Chorus, reported. freedom. She urged ber classmates to wan! to graduation, the time and the directed by Gale Douthitt, presented "be fighters" and not be walked over. forthcoming changes In theif lives two numbers and James D. Page, .. Last Memorial Day 'weekend, 528 She stressed that they be good "make lis a bit nervous," Miss principal, presented the clasa of 11179 persons died to traffic-related accidents, Recht oald. He said be citizens, care about others and above Pfoberi conunenled. She extended to Clark Lee, superintendent. By Tbe Associated Pre11 expected thilJ year's total eveutually all, "never look uPon yourself as a thanks to the faculty and parents for Dorael Larkins, president of the to exceed 500, but to fall shy of lut The number of perms killed ln. nobody." their roles in the education of clasa district!& boanl of education, presentraffic accidents acroaa Ohio thl$ year's coUDt. Miss Probert traced the years of the members. ted diplomas. The benediction was by Memorial Day weekend decllneci: :~~;~i~~~~;~~1~~~!~~~~;1;~!~~~~~j~~~~~;~~j~!r:~m~j~~Jj;!~l~l~l;l~l;l;lt~~~~;m;@: markedly compared with 1aat year,; class of 1979 from early school years The top 10 students were recognized the Rev. James H. Leach. through high school when, she said, and included Mlsa Probert; Miss Organ music was p~eaented by Lori according to state Highway Patrol s!ljdents were gtven more and more Spencer, Dawn Renee Sorden, Susan Wood, Pomeroy, and a nUDlber, "A figures. : decisions to make. She also cited ti)e Elaine Hannum, Brian Rusty Wlgal, Parting Blessing" by the chorus The pahol reported Tuesday; different paths of life that her Lawrence Lee Pooler, Randy Keith preceded the recessional, "Fanfare morning that at least 11 people died 011 classmates will now take following Keller, Laurie Gayle Matthews, Vida and Recessional," by the band. Ohio's roads this holiday weekend; Van Weber and Lowell Allen · Receiving diplomas were: seven fewer than the total during the. Ridenour. equivalent 78-hour period a year ago. Robert Charles Avis, Rose M.a r y Class members entered the Bart lm us, Steven Gale Barber. Kay The weekend count began at 8 p.m. auditorium to "Royal • Pageantry Friday and continued until midnight !Continued on page 121 March" by the band under the direcMonday . ParUy cloudy tonight. Low 511!1 to 55. tion of James Wilhelm. The dead : Meigs County sheriff's deputies Considerable cloudiness Wednesday David Alan Hedrick, class MEETS TONIGHT MONDAY Memorial Day began the with a chance of thunderstorms main- chaplaln1 gave the invocation and The Middleport Chamber of Cc:m- investigation of vandalism complaints CINCINNATI - Rebecca J. Calvin, ly in, the afternoon. High 75 to Ill. The Lawrence Lee Pooler, class merce will meet at 8:30 p.m. this involving 23 mailboxes on SR 681 and 22, Cincinnati, when she lost control of chark:e of rain is 20 percent tonight president, gave the welcome. Randy evening at the Masonic Temple in SR 124 In the Reedavllle area . her three-wheel motorcycle on a and 40 percent Wednesday. Keith Keller, Vice president of the Middleport. According to complaints, maUboxes Hamlltori County road. WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS · located near the highway were smashed. with a blunt object Oscar Gamble, 54, Cleveland, IIi a one. apparently from an individual in a car accident on a city street. UNCOLN HEIGHTS - Kenneth passing vehicle, g,eriff James J. Proffitt requests Olisley, 35, Uncoln Helglits, when hla that anyone having any infonnatlon motorcyr;)e collided with another regarding the incidents should contact motorcycle on a city street. TOlEDO - David B. Aseltyne, his office. Information will be kept Toledo, In a one-car accident on a city coofidential. It was reported that the US Postal street. SUNDAY Service .will be called in to assist with MEDINA - Terry L. Ware, 21, the investigation. Deputies investigated two traffic Medina, in a two-car crash on Ohio 18 accidents over the long Memorial Day In Medina County. PORTSMOUTH - Rodney C. period. The first occurred at 1:17 a.m. Crabtree, 17, Lucasville, a ps.uenger Sunday on SR 124 at Mlnersvllle were In a two-<:ar crash on Ohio 3481n Scioto Aimee Huston, 23, Syracuae, lost County. CANFIELD - Maureen Connelly control of her car during a rainstonn.The vehicle ran off the Benlakis, 22, Boardman, a paaaenger right side of the highway striking a in a twCH:Br crash on Interstate 880 In telephone pole then cmtlnued on and Mahonlng County. SATURDAY stru~k a tree. Ma. Huston was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for CHILLICOniE - Cheryl A. Smith, 17, Chillicothe, in a ontH:ar accident treatment of minor injuries. A second accident occurred at 3:50 m a Olllllcothe street. MENTOR - Frank l'alfalvi, 47, a.rn. Sunday on SR 124 at Dorcas. Deputies sal~ 8 deer ran into the path Mentor, In a two-car accident on a . ' of an auto operated by Pamela Theiss, Mentor street. !}ALLIPOLIS -Ronald E. CordeD, . Rt. 3, Racine. · · The animal was killed . Tbere was 19, Bidwell, and Aaron A. Peck, 26, . cmunencement Sll'ldaY evening in the high , school EASTERN GRADUATION - Senior boys at moderate damage to her picko~~p Bidwell, a passenger, in . a. two-car Eastern High School got about the serious business of auditorium. , accident on U.S. 35ln Gallia County. truck. :. · ~ -l · ~ 73 Eastern seniors graduate ·Hanes® - Weather Ohio highway deaths down Investigate vandalism complaints � 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 27, 1979