https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c530a935f578b05fc204a42eedd319b2.pdf 668961ea5e5495ef76721a315cfe2bef PDF Text Text 12- ~ DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March 25, 1977 HOSPITAL NEWS ~-----A~~~-i)~;th~----,! Van~e 'S Moscow agenda settled PLF.ASANTVAU.EY I : By NICHOLAS DANILOFF ductlons; To buttress the point, reductions In -the amis - a total ban on testing Brezhnev may aleo recaD the ceilings to which Brezbnev Aclnit~ - WUUamSteele, DISCHARGES - Alfred GEORGE D. ~AWSON Mrs . Edith Mossbarger , WASHINGTON (UPI) Jacksonville, N. C.; Frankie Ballance, Jr., Gallipotis; Roy George Diamond lawson, Patriot. Secretary of Stale Cyrus nuclear devices, both original U .S .-Soviet and former President Gerald Stafford, Pomeroy. ML'Cov Point Pleasant · Mrs 73. Rt . 1, Racine. was found Funeral services will be Vance leaves for Moscow weapons and •'peaceful agreement establishing Ford agreed at VladlvOIIIok In Discharged _ None. ~ ·· d L : M · dead at his residence Thurs.· held 3 p.m. Sunday at the tonight hoping to throttle the devices": diplomatic relations In 1933 19'14. ennan .1or an, eon, rs. day by two men who were Kuhner . Le wis Funeral · Jn addition, the admlnlllra· - demilitarizing the Indian called for noo-inlerference in George Grc •n, Hartford ; delivering bottled gas. · Home, Oak Hilt, with Rev . U.S .~vtet arms race and Mrs . Elmer Brinker, New Discovering the body were Froman Go lt ihue officiating . pursue a dialogue with the Ocean. each others' internal affairs. tlon hopes to find acceptable Haven· Mrs Jol ~ Oshel Jerry Coleman, owner of Sun Burial will be in Hamden Kremlin on human rights, the . The talks begin in Hobtr Medltal Center The Vance delegation, restraints which can be • · .. '' . • Bottled Gas and Bill Chaney. Cemete Middl East Af · nd othe (Dillcba~ges , March 241 Henderson ; Wilham Mtiler, According to the Me l s . F · ndry . lh e • ncaa r somethin~ of a diplomatic which includes U.S. anns applied to U.S. l~J~g-range 1 11 . . 9 ne s ma y ca a e ld tr ble spots Ruth Adkin s, Jo Ann Potnt Pleasant; Carla Rifilc. County Sheriff' s De pl., funeral home from 6-9 p m wor cloud, however' corning a negotiator Paul Warnke, is Cruiae mlsslles 88 weU 88 the ou. · Brumfield, Mrs. John Letart ; Brenda Stanley, Lawson died of natural m Saturday. · · In addition to _the likely week after Soviet leader expected to dispute the Soviet Backfire bomber. Limiting the two new Buck]ey and daughter, Patriot· Mrs. Michael Roach caCusellsed . th · topics for diSCUSSIOn , Leonid Brezhnev ' s umterference" claim, and . ' a to e scene were p id t C t 'd denunciation weapon aystema baa plagued Warren Campbell, Karen Mason;' James D\!fbJn, of the 1poir!t to the Soviet Union's West Sheriff James J. Prolfltf.' res en ar ,er sat the negotlatio~ for more Cbattin, Trinichia Lee Cross, Colwnbia ; Nellie Cox, Rick ~row . prosec.utlng EllA F. RO,STOFER Thursday Vance s agenda administration 's · human signing of the 1975 Helsinki than a year, and preventad Middleport: Mrs. William attorney ; Carson Crow, Ella Frances Rostofer, 81, would include : Helen Dempsey, Bess Frum, righ Is' crusade as an Accords - a broad range of · , Ang ·e]a assist ant prosecutor. and Dr. Mulberry Hgts , Pomeroy. mutual and balanced ' former Secretary of State Albert Ga brielli, Debbie Hunter' Cottageville intolerable interference in recognized freedoiiiJI. Sellm J Blazew1cz formerly of langsville, died Henry Kissinger from Haney, Arlene Hash, Lloyd Fellure, Gallipotis; Michael Once the expected Graveside services were at Veterons Memorial NATO..Warsaw Pact force re· Soviet internal affairs. completing a long-term Hayes, Ro se Lee, Mary Halley, Henderson ; Robert held today at 3 p.m. at Letart Hospital Thursday morn ing When Vance meets him in confrontation over the human McGlone , Mrs. Douglas Hatfield, Leon; Harry Bates, Fa lls cemetery with the Rev. ending a long Illness. the Kremlin on Monday , rights issues concludes, the Nate~c~a~~tln Freeland Norris offlc1aflng , Mrs. Rostofer was born in Moses and son, Carrie Ofiver. Gallipolis.' Michelle Ed· Arrangements Brezhnev is expected to two sides wiU get down to 19'16. were un der Cabell County, W. Va .• June Stste Department sources charge the new ad· three days of hard bargaining Retba Owens, James Ran· rmnds, Apple Grove and direction of the Ewing ~. 1895 to the late Elza and said Vance will also be ministration has spedblpb, Thomas Rose, William Ernest Heater, - ending Wednesday - over Point Funeral Home. Noncy Jane White Stover. Mr . Li!wson is surv ived by She re11red In 1960 from the to Moscow cifically violated pnn· the future of the stalled U.S.· carrying Sexton, Unda Smith, Ethel Pleasant. one son . Lawrence Lawson , Columbus State Hospital as a atensive "representation" ci ples which former Soviet ~ negotiations. Thompson, John Thompson, Colum bus ; a brother. nurse.s' a ide. She was · Sunday School attendance Joyce Thompson. President Nixon agreed to in AI his news 'conference lists, one containing the Charle s, Ra.c lne ; three married to Augustu s Fetty on March 20 was 50. The 1973 governlng the conduct of Thursday, President Carter names of about 300 (Births, March 24) offering was $26.50. A report U.S...Sovlet relations. Mr. and Mrs. William :~:~: ~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:~ : ~ ~f~~~~rrr~t~~~I~~tJtt;~ ~~~~e:~~t ~!:~:~1. r~t~~. ~~~ an~h:rrs"ksu~~f!~er by said he sought significant individuals in Russia who Elda , in Columbus. sons, Raymond Fetty, Logan , of the Official Board Meeting seek to he reunitad with McNeil, daughter , Shade ; Ohio; Richard Lee Fetty, held on Friday evening was American relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright, Langsville. and Robert ,Fetty. LOTTERV WINNERS given. There were 15 in at· . Another llst Pomeroy ; two daughters , Vance SIMON MYERS daughter, Langsville. Thls week's wlonlng Ohio . Simon Myers, 80, a .resident Mrs. Jane Estes , lnterloc;hen, tendance and some of the reportedly is carrying, on Lottery numbers: Fla ., and Mrs. Mel (Hazel l special projects proposed ci Oak Hil l, died Thursday in request of the American Pot O' Gold Curry, Hialeah. Fla.; several lhe Oak Hill Hospital. Jewish community, mynes Mr . Myers was born in grondchl ldren, seven great there were voted on by the Three-digit number church before the close of the Soviet citizens of Jewish grandchildren , and several Gallia County on May 19, 167. 1896, Son of the late John and nieces, nephews and cousins. Sunday- School hour were , the origin who seek to Three-digit nuniher School (Daily By EDWARDS. IECHTziN version replaced She was preceded in death Bible Euphem i a Oliver Myers. emigrate. 899. porents , both Vacation ), new song books, His wife, the former Lena by her UPIAutoWrHer Montego. Campbell. preceded him in husbands, and a sister. Five- di git number and altar rail. DETROIT (UP!) Given <i!ath. Services will be conducted 88798. Worship services were held a choice between something ftAr . Myers was a retired at 2:30p.m. Sunday, Rutland Dwble Play store keeper 1 ha vi ng been in Chapel, Wolker Funeral . at 10:45 with the Rev. old and something new, the Three-digit number that profession for 40 years. Home. with the Rev . W. H. Richard Thomas speaking average American car buyer 641. t-e was a Worl d War I Perrin officiating . Interment from Matt. 11: 16-20 on the apparently still Is sold on (Continued from page 2) wUI foUow In Miles Cemetery. ~fer an and a member of the Five-digit number Trin ity Wesleyan Church of Friends may call at the subject, "Ga mes People styling. 76574. "I bave a firm conviction QueenCreeklntheWarrenschemeofthingslsevidentinthe chapel any time aHer 2 p.m. Play." (l) Hide & Seek," Qlk Hill. Six·dlglt num her He is survived by one Saturday unti l the hour of lhe Adam and Eve in the garden; that styling sells cars," said way that he moved the firm along in the years after he brother , William , of service Sunday . 950863. (2) "Just Can't Believe," Lee A. Isco~. president of transferredittotheGOPofflclalsandinthew'aythathefinally The fam ily will receive Oeveland . Two sisters survive, Mrs . friends at the chapel 2- ~ and (Doubting Thomas); (3) "My the Ford Motor Co. "You found anqtber buyer for the firm and arranged its sale, Gift (talent) better than have to give value, but the insuringalargeJroHtforWorthlngtonandhisassociates. And, 7 9 p.m. Saturday. Lrona ,S helton . We ll!' ton ..-nd yours," I and n cor. (use sheet metal bas to have the Warren said, he got a big broker's commission on the final . talents we have). (4) "We've right bends and contours." sale. Never Done It That Way Consumers appparently H nothing 1else, Warren's business relationship with Before." Use acts of devotion · agree with that philosophy Worthington and Queen Creek opened a door to Rosenzweig. and courage. (5) Inside Track because they are giving the _ Worthington introduced Warren to Rooenzweig, Warren told Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell, Caledonia, Ohio by the on Mind of God" ; (6) " We're restyled and redesigned 1977 IRE reporters, although Wortjtillston said, "I didn't have Ada , Ohio were overnight · serio.., illness of his father, the Greatest," (Pharisees models offered by the anything to do with it." There are others who say Warren knew guests of her parents, Mr. Ted Miller, who is confined to proud). None righteous - industry-a Nong reception. Rosenzweig even earlier. Both Ford and General Warren said he and Rosenzweig developed a cordial and Mrs. Clay Jorda.n the hospital after suffering "Child like faith " and ~ntly. heart attacks. He is repor· "childish" faith two different Motors bad restyled cars to relationship, contrary to earlier statements by both that they things _ playing in Market push when the 1977-model bad met only once or twice. Warren says they met "a number · Recent guests of Martha tedly improving slowly. Mays were Don Moore; Mr. !lid Mrs. Emzi~ Davis, place. "Be doers and not year c!awned last faD and oftirnes,"usuailyforlunch;overtheertsuingyears. , Warren sald he once asked RQsemweig for a politicalfavOr, Hebron , Mr. and Mr s. Parkersburg, spent a day Hearers only." As Christians everybody eipected a battle whichRose11%Weigsaidhecouldn'thandle. Rosenzweig, on his Murrell Bailey, Pomeroy here with her brothers, Paul . we handle things differently. for supremacy, we must serve God rather It never materialized ~ part, solicl~ political rontr.ibulions at some rl. these Route, and Sunday afternoon and W. C. Peck. Mrs . Arthur Crabtree than men, Eph. 4. We shall no partly because a month-long meetings, Warren told IRE. rollers were Mr. and Mrs. Because of ~elg's requests, WJITen said, he con· Robert Stout, local. rnlled to see · her cousins, longer he like children, but strike against Ford delayed The United Methodist William and Octa Gillogly in mature." Howard Flanders its cars from reaching dealer tributed to the stale Republican conunlttee and various camWomen's Group from the Albany on Sunday afternoon led singing. Joyce Archer showrooms and because car paigns of indivldusi Republicans- but never more than '100 . was pianist and Rev. Thomas buyers decided they liked to any Individual campaign. Rosenzweig denies this and says : '~:em pie church met with Mrs. and also visited her mother, presented a special number, both companies' offerings. he has met Warren only once. Paul Yeun at the parsonage Goldie Gillogly. Th~ough the first five But Warren and Rosenzweig also were linked Indirectly on in Albany on Wednesday Recent guests of Mr. and "Until Then." Attendance al evening. Mrs. Lucy Thomas Mrs. Earl Starkey were their this service was 37. "Great months of the '77 model year, two business transactions, Rosei1%Weig was an original gave interesting devotions. ni ece, Beulah Jones and Hour of Sharing," offering GM's "downsized" standard· promoter and stockholder of Educational Coolpuler Sylllems, .. sized models ~re running 30 Inc., a corporation later merged with the WarrencontroUed The group wiD meet with friend, Mabel Hixenbaugh, $14 ·50' was '- ea ttle Co., which ultimately collapsed Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. per, cent ahead of the same Great Southwest Land .. MrS. Robert Mattox in April ooth of Athens. Woode received word of the penod in the 1976-model year in 1972 with a $5 rniUion land fraud swindle. Warren says, and !lid a special Easter program Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Smith is plaMed. with Rose Mary lttended a Railroad Com· .death of their sister-in-law, while .Ford's · restyled Rooenzweig denies, that he dlscuaaed the merger with · Miller leading devotions. pany meeting in Columbus on Mrs . . Clifford (Eiouise) intennediales are up 74 per Rosenzweig. That's simple. You! Warren also was a "consultsnt'; to Ari&ona Valley Dew· Earl Starkey and Mr. and Saturday. They visited later Hayes on Thursday and at· cent. In the luxury field, the 1977 lopment Corp, when it arranged the 1972 sale of Jl'Operty that Mrs. Mendal Jordan, in the day with their son-ln- tended at visiting hours on Our customer is always the boss :" Friday and services on Cadillac went through GM's resultad in appr<Wmately a $225,tnt ~~:ofit for Harry Ro· Columbia Grange, attended law and daughter, Mr. and Let us show you how important ' Pomoha Grange at Rock Mrs. Reece Prather at Ssturdsy at the Rawlings- downsizing program -losing senzweig and his brother Newt. the boss really is. A true measure of how niuch political influence Ned Warren Springs Grange held on Westerville, and stopped to Coates Funeral Home in a foot and nearly 800 pounds .in the process - and sales was able to buy in Ari2ona with his profitable land deals may Friday evening. Plans were see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport, o. Mrs. Eva Bibbee is a between October and never be known. But Indications are it W88 of subtle but made for the annual banquet Manford Smith at Carroll, as and special meetings with they were enroute home. Mr. patient in St. Joseph Hospital. February were up 16 per cent important benefit to Wai'ren. Political influence was also A great many folks from from already impressive important in the Arizona legislature in fighting reforms U... state officers were discussed. lmith is in serious condition this area visited at White's results a year earlier. Ford would inhibit the profitability of Warren's land !Inns. 11!ws being presented to the following another stroke. Several Warre~onnected !Inns -Including Queen Creek state Legislation were ex· The Busy Bee Society of the funeral home on Sunday or restyled- the Mark IV, pained by Legislative Agent, Carpenter Baptist Church attended services there on renamed it the Mark V, and with its heavy complement of well.connected Republicans _ were charter members of the Arizona Developers Asloclation Earl Starkey. met with Freda Snilth. Monday for Gordon Collins of sales soared 57 per cent. "'Ibe people who make the which lobbied strongly and ,effectively against land law Arthur Crabtree attended a Devotions were led by Hester the Tuppers Plains area. Easter Sunrise Service to final deciaion - the buyers re!onns. > Lay Speak~r Workshop at Peck. Plans were made for a Politicians control the purse string, a fact r1. llfe that Immanuel United Methodist rummage and bake sale on he held here on April 10 at wbo vote with their dollars Cburch in Logan on Sunday Saturday, May 21 at the 6:30. Holy week services are still telling us that new is affected two key agencies- the badly underfunded real estate 1 good," said Iacocca. department and the Maricopa County aUOrney's office which afternoon. TownhoUse. Work is being Wednesday, April 6. Ford's effor)s are the best made three abortiv~ attempts to prosecute Warren. Mr. and Mrs. William lbne on the quilt and cook· example that styling is a Former County Attorney Moise Berger, whoee omce was Miller were called to lx>ok projects. Those present marketable product. While Ineffectual in brlnging"\varren to trial on bribery or perjury were Vivian Gaston, Kathy GM claims its standard-&zed charges, complained that the prosecutor's office was chronlFrank, Emma Whittington, Mendal Jordan. Hester Peck, Bonnie Cheadle, Mrs. Lucy Thomas spent modeis are really an new callypoorlyfinancedandundermanned. 1becounty'alloardof from the wheels up, Ford's Supervisors gave him only one new deputy pr,..utor In three Metta Fisher , Lynn Ann the weekend iij Colwnbus. McWhorter, Ida Cheadle and Mr : and Mrs. Bob Harrison cars are ballicaDy just new yearswhUethecrlmeratesoared30percent,heclaimed. the hostess, Mrs. Freda md family, Stoutsville, were skin on last year's chasals. Ford's restyled ·and EPILOGUE - Ned Warren was convicted of extortion, recent guests of her parents, lmith. renamed 1977 intermediates along with his sonin-law, Gale Nace, in a trial In U.S. Dlatrlct Mr. and Mrs . Carl McQuirt, Mr. and Mrs. William are reasonably direct Court In Seattle in 19'15. The conviction waa unrelalad to land Colwnbus, spent the weekend. Cbeadle. for · the replacements fraud . His conviction Ia bel!tg appealed tO the 9th U.S. Circuit tt their mobile home near 1976 . m odels. comparable Court of Appeals in Ssn Francljlco. . here and on Saturday The LTD ll replaced the Warren has been indicted and Ia facing trial in Maricopa evening, they and her aging Torino, the new County for grand theft (fraud) and attempted bribery in the trother·in·law and sister, Mr. Thunderbird - downsized to sale of Arizona land to American servicemen In the Orient. He and Mrs . Vernon Perry, 1\T 1\T intermediate measurements bas also been Indicted for bribery in connection with the 111111e called on Mr. and Mrs. 11 -replaced the Elite and the case. Cougar with its sporty XR-7 Mr. and Mrs. Glennis Hoffman of Chester visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Congrove and Pam. Mrs . Bess Larkins has returned to her home here after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs: Doris Marks at Chester. Sets of Silverware Recent visitors of H. E. Kibble and Forrest were Mr. ·Ladies &Men's and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of Take advantage of the special sale prices'lluring our two Parkersburg, W. Va., Mr. Watches . and Mrs , Glenn Blake, day sale this Friday and Saturday. Virginia Deeter, Herman ' ' Coffee Pots Trlbett of Coolville and Rev. Big savings on men's sport coats, men's dress slacks, Elden Blake, local. Mr. and Mrs: Alvin Reed boy's blue jeans and slacks, men's famous make ties. Lamps have returned home after a vacation trip to Florida. Han~ng Flower Pots Save too on 8 track stereo tapes, girl's- Easter dresses Visiting R. E. Williams and family were Mr. and Mrs. J . and bonnets, women's Wrangler shirts and top$, D . . Kibble, Mr. and Mrs. women's waltz length gowns . . Many More The Best In Live Entertainment Hobart Whiteside of ParkersItems Reduced burg, W. Va., Mrs. Bess And at the Mechanic Street Warehouse a Lawn Boy Webster of Tuppers Plains, Open 12 to 5 p.m. and Virgil Buckley of Belpre. ·mower specially priced at $159.95. Thursday, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoff. man and daughter of & Saturday Morehead, Ky. visited with Pomeroy, 0. 992-3629 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer and other relatives. • Mrs. Frances Reed visited Mrs. Helen Wolf, Long . llottom Rd.1_recently. , - Mrs. L. Balderson Pennsylvanian injured in auto-rig collision VeleruoMtmorlalHospllal GALLIPOLIS - Matlhew Selesky , ~4 . J. Nelson Wise were hospitalized at dama ge. Veterans Memoria l ror lacerations and A deer caused an accident at 2 a.m. Going, going, going CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Carpenter Personals APPEARING FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THE INN PLACE Reedsville ews HOtes All KINDS OF GIFTS FEELINGS 4 Piece Group From Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Friday Night Til 8 O'Clock Lancaster, 0. 10 til 2 THE MEIGS INN OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 10 5 P.M. Elberfelds· In Pomeroy· ' t Bush1e.s Loop. Friday on US 35, the path of Seiesky 's truck . •• ., I . _,.~.'r.~ . ,~ ••• INJURED IN CRASH - Matthew Selesky of Blemont, Pa. was seriously injured in this smashed semi-rig Friday at Autorn,akers prove · • rtant st yI e rmpo MEIGS THEATRE c.:ontu sion,s . They are in satisfa co ry con~ Saturday on Bob McConnick Rd. south of tlition. Mrs. Wise was duuged with fail ure SR 160. The animal ra n into the path of a to yield th e right l)f way. ca r dri ven by Stanley L. Evans, 36, A deer wa$ involved in an accident Gallijmlis. When F.vans swerved his ca r to avoid >1riking the animal it ran off the The Gullia-Meigs Po~t State Highway The animal ran into the front bumper road into a ditch 'and overturned. Evans Patrol said a car driven by Marguerita M. and render of a truck driven by Danny J. was slightly in jured . There was heavy Wise, 67 , Pomeroy, pulled onto SR 7 into Stf;' !!H11 ."2L f:rcr nvillr, O. ThrrP wHs minOr damage to hi s car. · Alfred Social. Notes three Blcmont, Pa ., a truck driver wtts in ~ ut~rded rontlition Saturday <~t the Holzer Mcdkal Center west of here where he was admitted Friday followin !-( an accident on SR 7 ttl the junct ion to the Middleport Ute junction of the SR 7 bypass and business loop to Middleport. Selesky was rushed first to Veterans Memorial Hospital, then to Holzer Medical Center. unba Father sentenced to siX' mnnths m' " In trying to avoid a co llision. Selesky lost cont rol of his truck which ran off the roadway and overturned. Selcsky was first taken to Vetere~ns Memorial Hospital befor e being transferred to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of frac.1ured ribs and multiple contusions and lacerations. Mrs. Wise and a passenger, 67-yea r old POMEROY - Donald Eu gene Pierce. 33, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty in Meigs County Court Friday to a charge of using cruel punishment to his 'eight-year old daughter one or four of his children. + • tmts _:,::N0::_ . ;_7--~--:--_.:::G::.:: AL:::.LIP:. .: O.:.:. LI S=--~PO.:. :.IN~T...:.P.:.:LE::..:.:AS::..:.AN~T_ __ _ .::::-.SUNDAY, MARCH . . 19 77 ..:.;VD;:::L_:,l.::,_ l: j'ail Judge Hobert t.. tsuck sentenced Pierce to six months in the co unty ji:l il. Charges were filed in County Court by Ca rl R. Hysell, juvenile offl cer. .. ttttittt / MIDDLEPORlPOM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS Highway status to he reviewed WELLSTON cha mbers of - compassi ng six prolects making up a 37- Community and comm erce mile gap on the Appalachian Highway in Clermont, Brown and Adams counties ; leaders representing 10 central counthern Ohio sooner ea nn a'rklng of state and federal funds ror the construct ion; and a funding counties have been invited to a dinner meeting April? at Lake White Lodge near individua ls and com munity organizations may use in contact ing state and fede ral officials toward these goals. SEORC Executive Secretary Carl Dahlberg, Wellston , sa id tickets for the 6 p.m. April 7 meeting , at $5 per person, may be purchased directly. from local way proj ects to compete on an equal basis ..chambers of commerce within the tOwith fntcrstates fo r ava ilable federa l county central southern Ohio area or the funds . The SEORC has prepared a broch ure, Pike County Chamber of Commerce, formula change to all ow Appia chian High· Waverly to review the status of the Ohio Appalachian Highway. The Wav erly meeting, to tie hosted by the Pike County Chamber of Commerce, is the first of three regional meetings lleing organized by the Southeastern Ohio suggested letters and resolutions that Piketon, Ohio. Telephone !6141 947·5613. Reg iona l Counc il , an nounce d SEORC President Bob Evans of Rio Grande. "We see k the leadership of area cha mbers o( Vance in Moscow with new hard' line commerce in rallying regional support for faster completion of the 178-mlle hi ghway, Ci ncinna ti-to· Parkersburg," said Evans . Expected to attend Pike Co~nty's di~ner April 7 are leaders in Pike, ' Lawrence , Scioto , Brown , Adams, Highland, Ross, Jackson, Vinton and Gallia counties. In May a similar meeting will be held in Cincinnati. In June the Athens, Belpre and Marietta cha mbers of commerce will host a meeting in Parkersburg. · At the Lake White meeting an update on the Appalachian Highway construction progre,.s, and the importance of the developmental route in helping to meet Ohio's energy needs, will 'lle presented by BOB EVANS SEORC President Kenner Bush, editor·,and putliisher of The Athens Messenger and chairman of SEORC's highway users committee. The SEORC, said Bush, seeks "timely completion and federal approval" of an r; , counter-proposal. By NICHOLAS OANILOFF " U it appears fair and equitable, we MOSCOW (UP!) ~ Secretary of State would take that into consideration in our Cyrus Vance arrived Saturda y for talks 1 negotiations with them," he said . with Soviet leaders, saying that ' detente Brezhnev in a Jan. 18 speech at Tula remains in our mutual interests" but warmng President Carter•s call for deep rejected the suggestions that his 1974 cuts in strategic arsenals is "not sutlject to agreement with Ford should be revised. negotiation." Sovie t Foreign That agreement in principle assigned Minister Andrei PRESENT FOR MRS. BUCK - l.'umiko Iwasaki presents an exquisitely fashioned Japanese figurine she made herself to her host mother, Mrs. Robert Buck, wile of Rotary President Robert Buck. the United States and Ute Soviet Union a Gromyko and Anatoli Dobrynin, Soviel strategic arsenal of 2,400 heavy bombers env ironmenta l impact study en- Ambassador to Washiilgton, were at the and missiles of which 1,320 could be airport to greet Vance in what diplomats equlpped with ,multiple nuclear warheads . If the Russians reject Carter's proposed said was a correct alth ough not effusive revision, V~ ilce Will offer, a "fallback n welcome . ''Tbe purpose of my visit is to enter into proposul. This·second proposal would be to qui ckly substantive discussions out of which will the 1974 accord as it now stands. ratify come the framework for negotiating a But the secorid proposal would call for SALT II agreement, " Vance said . "t am Fund Crusade during April. moving immediately to a third round of Films will be show n, li terature conscious of the rea l importance of the negotiations aimed at "deep cuts" in reiationsl)ip between the United States and di~t ri buted , facts about the free cerviCal strategic ar.~enais . The U.S. side has not cancer clinic held monthly explained, and the Soviet Union to peace and security of defined what it means by "deep cuts" but the world . the names of all volunteers willing to work "I bope my visit makes clear detente it is thought this would mean lowering the in the crusade will be taken. The public is remains in our mutua 1 interests and that 1974 Vladivostok ceilings to 2,000 or even welcome. we shall take steps to further it," Vance below. Another element of the second proposa l said upon arrival. Vance, on his first visit lo the Soviet would be to delay any constraints on the Union as secretary of state, will celebrate sophisticated new U.S , weapon, the Cruise his 6oth birthday on Sunday. He will hold a missile, and Ute Soviet Backfire bomber round of talks with U.S. Embassy officials until the next round of talks. The Soviets are expected to reject this Sunday before opeqing negotiations with formulation too, becmJSe they want to high Soviet officials Monday which will . most likely include Soviet Party Secretary impose limitations now on the American· Cruise missile. Leonid Brezhnev. the crown spread and tree height. Before leavin g Brussels Sa turday, A point system of the America n Forestry Assoclation will be used. The Va nce outlin ed a to ugh American total points are figured by adding the negotiating stance on U.S.-Soviet arms foilowing dimensions: the sum of the control, saying President Carter's call for circumference in inches, the height in feet "deep cuts" in strategic arsenals was and one-fourth of the average crown fund amental and "no t su bj ect to negotiations.'' spread (drip line I in feet. RIO GRANDE .!.. Officers for the 1977Vance said Carter preferred a major F or examp le : 126-in ches cir78 fiscal yea r will be elected Monday night cumference pius 76 feet height plus 72 feet revision of the 1974 agreement reached when the Rio Gran de Memorial crown spread divided by · 4 equals 220 between Brezhnev and former President Association holds its annual meeting in the Gerald R. Ford. points. However, Vance said that in his talks · Lyne Center classroom, Rio Grande The tree with the most points will tie with Brezhnev, beginning on Monday, College. declared the "Biggest l'ree m the Meigs there may be "minor aspects on which we The session is scheduled to begin at 7 Soil and Water Conservation District" would be willing to discuss variations." according to current president, Art· (same boundaries as Meigs Couinty. "Th e esse ntials of the (Cartert Lanham. A representative of the soil Con· comprehensive package, we think are In other matters, association memservation Service or Division of Forestry fundamental and not subject to bers will discuss proposals concerning the wiii measure the trees that are entered. negotiation." organization's money reserves and , To enter, fiii out the attached entry Vance, thus, appeared to be setting the possible development or a village park for form and mail to Meigs SWCD, 221 W. stage for an initial and possibly prolonged Rio Grande's you ng people. Second At., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45169 or Box U.S.·Soviet confrontation over the Monday's session is open to the public. 432 Pomeroy. For more information call completion of a second strategic arms Parents of all village youths are especially 992-6647 or stop by the office on the second accord . invited. floor of the Farmers Bank Building in Association orficials are seeking ideas He softened this tough line only to the Pomeroy · extent that the U.S. side would be willing to for various program improvements in the carefully weigh any constructive Soviet village. .Cancer fund kickoff POMEROY - The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will host an open ho use from 2to 5 p.m. today in the banquet room of the Meigs Inn . The event will be in the form of a free dessert smorgashord with coffee for the guests who wiil kick off the annual Cancer Big tree contest ends April 29th in Meigs BY BOYD A. RUTH Conservation Service POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsoring a 11 Big Tree Contest" from now until Friday, April29. The Conservation district is conducting the contest in order to stimulat e interest In our fore st ry resources and their wise use. About two· thirds of Meigs County is forest land, so you can see why the best use of this land is so Important. · Ali trees that are located within the Meigs County boundaries are eligible. The winning tree will be determined by the circumference measured at 41> feet above the ground 's highest point at the tree base, Two cars stolen from downtown GALLIPOLIS - Two more motor vehicles were reported stolen Friday night from parking spaces here. Gallipolis city police and Gallia County sheriff's deputies were alerted to be on the lookout for a 1974 Plymouth RoadruMer two-door hardtop owned by Kenneth Adkins, Rt. 2, Crown City, taken from a parking space across from the Gallia County Courthouse. The car Is white with a black vinyl top and black stripes. It has Ohio tags Z-588-V. Charles E. Wood, 623 Second Ave. said Saturday morning someone took his 1972 · Pontiac Lemans. The car four-door hard· top cream color wilh 'a brown vinyl top. The car has Ohio taga ~ N. Last weekend, a i977 Chevrolet four· wheel drive pick·up nwned by .<1 :1thony Merola, Lower River Rd., was taken from , tbe parking lot at the A&P Store. The vehicle was recovered Wednesday night, stripped, burned and abandoned in the strip mining area on Turkey Run Rd. in Cheshire Twp. Association will name new officers P.m. Entry form . "Big Tree'' Owner Work stopped Address Phone No. at Otris Craft Exact Tree lJJcation . Tree Species Circumference measured at 41> ft. above tree base. tt Height in feet ' Crown sprend in ft'r l Total points -- in. GA!.l.IPOJ.IS -' All day negotiations failed to thwart a sirike at the Chris Craft Plant located on Eastern Ave. near the city limits here Friday. Picket lines were set-up at the en· trance 1o the boat engine manufacturing plant at midnight. According to ·a company spokesman, 105 hourly em ployees, members of Local 1583 Internationa l Association of Machinists and Aero Spa ce Union , went on strike following an all day negotiating Japanese student entertained Rotarians and Rotary Anns Rotarians attending were Lee McComas , Joe Young, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denison , Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robson, George Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon i Weber, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Mr. and · Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Harold Hubtlard, Mr. unusua 1talent in the fine arts as a singer, and Mrs. Dick Owen, John Will, Gene dancer and instrumental musician. She is Grate, Rev . and Mrs. Robt:rt Bumgardner presently the house guest of Mr. arid Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck. Robert Buck of Pomeroy while atlending school. Last Autumn she lived with the Bernard Fultz family of Middleport, last winter with the family of Mr. and Mrs. AGENCY TO MEET James Sheets, Harrisonville. CHESHIRE - The Gallla·Meigs ~' rid ay night Fumlko sang the Swanee Community Action Agency buard of River folk song in Japanese, played the directors will hold its monthly meeting autoharp accompanying her singing, and Monday, Ma rch 28, 8 p.m. in theo4'heshire show.Vcolored slides of her home town office. and family. M!ODLEPRT - Fumiko Iwasaki of Japan, was the star of the evening Friday at a Rotary Ann's Night held by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church. Ahigh school senior In Japan, Fumiko Iwasaki is sponsored at Meigs High School by the club. A science major (physics, chemistry, math ), Miss Iwasaki also has Results of area S9lid waste study ready soon PORTSMOUTH - Printed and bound copies of a district-wide solid waste fea si tlility study prepared by the Ohio Valley Re g\onal Development Com· mission will IJe distributed soon. The study, conducted by the planning and research staff of the OVRDC, was flnanc<•d through funds pro~ id ed by the solid waste ma nagement in the Ohio VaHey Regional Development District. Included in the management scheme are alternative collection , storage and disposal systems as wen as management, financing and possible resource recovery options for the district " explained Frank Balmert . .OVRDC Executive Director. Appe~larhiun Regional Commission, the The study is based on primary and session . The workers' contratt expired at Ohio F:nt·ironmental Protection Agen- s•condary data collected on existing midni~ht. No further negotiations are cy anrl OVRDC's member lo ~al govern· collection and disposal systems, current scheduled. • ments. Author of the study WHS Richard L. and projected solid waste generation rates Chri• Craft employees do not work on Poling, Senior Snlid Wa ste Planner, and le~al rcquirement.'l. weekt:nds . Howt•vrr, r.lanl manager assisted by Dwight A. Daugherty. "The assistance of the Ohio Environ· Rkh:~rrl Roy Mid Snlurduy the plant wiU " Purpose of the solid w,,_,tc fcasibiliiy mental Protection A~ency and local f('rnfli n rlnst>d Munrlay . ' OSPBFTOMEET POMEROY - The OhioSociely for the Promotion of the Bull Frog will meet today at 3 p.. m. upsta irs at the Fam1ers Ba nk and Savings Co., l'omeroy. TWO CULTURES MEET - Fwniko Iwasaki chats with Mrs. Jack Robson, wife of Rotarian Jack Robson Friday evening following dinner at Heath United MeUtodist Church. Miss Iwasaki is training for a career as a scientist. !)tudy 'is to Sl'rv<' as a long- ran~e plan [or ' co unty health departments facilitated the data gathering process," Baltnert said. The 308-page study recommends upgrading of existing collection and disposal systems as the'first priority. The pian also encourages the gradual shift from utilizing small inefficient landfill sites to the larger, muiti-c0unty landfill sites to take advantage of lowering unit costs. The study recommendations include transfer station , and states the long range plan is designed to develop systems that would enhance the fea sibility of a future resource recovery program. ''I l \' �{ A-3- TheSunduy Times.Sentinel, ~unduy , Murch 27, 1\!77 A-2- 'fheSWJday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, MHr•·h 27, 1~1'i OU r..afeterias may --------------------------- 1 l Area Deaths I l Theft of 17 weapons probed by WVa police after a shor t illness . Born ~Y 30. 1893. she was teh daughter of the late Thomas Howe and Bertha Parsons Howe. A lite-long resident of Mason Coun ty , she was a member ot 1he Baden Presbyterian Church . She was pr eceded in death by her h us ban ~ . Perr y F. Parsons. March 15, 1958 : one daug hter, fo ur sisters, and three brothers. Surviving a re three daughte r s. M rs. Ber t ha ELLA MAE GINTHER POMEROY - Mrs. Edna Stiles of Route 3, Pomeroy , has received word of the death of her si ster -in -law , Mrs. Ella Mae Ginther of Rochester , Pa , Mrs. Gin ther is survlvei;J by her husband, Lawrence, a former Pomeroy resident, one daugh ter a nd five sons . Funeral services wer e held Saturday at I p:m. at Todd's Funeral Home in Sea ver., Pe . Going from here were Mrs. Bllrnefle. Ravens wood : Mrs . Gladys Durs t , Poi nt Edna Stiles and Mr. and Mrs . Edward Stiles, Middleport . Pleasan t , and M rs. Mable Donohue . Poin t Pl easan t : five sons , Ra ymon d, Letar t , MARY ANN HOUOASHELT POMEROY - Gr"'eside lawrence. MI. Alto, Tom my, New Haven. Harold , Evans, and Rober t, Del aware, Oh1 0; two sisters, Mr s. BessieJlil l. l eon . Mrs . Ch loe Hill. !'oi nt Pleasa nt ; a brother, Hol l< e Howe. Leon ' 27 grand · children an d 37 gre at. . grandchildren. Funeral services Wil l be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Baden Pres byte rian Church wi th Rev . Kenneth Durst and Rev . Herma n servIces for Mary Ann Houdashelt, infant daughter of Charles anQ Mar y Bur n- side Houdashell, Rt. 2. Pomeroy , who died Fri da y afternoon at birth ~t Holzer Medical Center, will be held at 2 p .m . today at the Miners- ville Hill Cemetery. Surv i ving besi (Jes t he parents are a sister , Audr a and maternal gran~parent s, Harold and Ruby Sl,Jrnside, Pomeroy . o ow •n e Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Sunda y. POINT PLEASANT - Mrs Lora B. Parsons, 83, Rt . 2, Leon , died Friday aftern oon at the Holzer Medical Center POINT PLEASANT A small arsenal of weapons, including seven shotguns and ten rifles, was stolen from Hardman 's Home Center, Thursday evening or Friday morning, according to Slate Police Corporal J . L. Fltz· water Saturday mornin~ . In seeking aid · from the public to solve the crime, Fitzwater issued this statement: " If anyone has any infonriallon th~t might be useful in solvmg thts crime. please contact . the State Police." Locally, the State Police can be reached ward'S K eyboard owner t or,danottl ct a ti~~· B ur~~d~~ LORA PARSONS ·' Katie'S' Korner . attended BRIDGE . Oswald and Jim Jacoby Better safe than set 26 .A4 ¥AQ62 tJ7 •AK66 2 WEST EAST • J 93 ¥4 t A K 10 S 4 • J 97s •108 6 S2 ¥ K 10 8 3 • 662 • \0 SQUTH "K Q7 • J 97s • Q9 3 .QO Both vulnerable West Pass Pass North' East South •• 4• 1• Pass Pass Pass Open[ng lead - K t By Oswald & James Jacoby "How was I to know '" groaned South . "No way," replied North . "Machiavelli himself couldn' t have used a better bit of hocus-pocus." West had cashed the ace and king of diamonds and shifted tn a spode. South had won in bis oWl\ hand , led the five of hearts and finessed dummy's queen. Without a moment's heoitation East had dropped the eight spot. South had returned to hi s hand wilh the queen of elu us in order In lead the jack of trumps. If thai eight had been played from 10-8 doublelon. South would pick up the whole !IIIII and rntk• an overtrick: If it had been a singleton , South would lose one hear! to West and make his contract. Unlor· tunately lor South. West held th e singleton and once South led the jack East was sure of two trump tricks and South 's nice game had disappeared forever. We ca n't absolve South completely . He had a sure-fire safety play at his disposal. He could have led a low. heart in· stead of the jack from his hand. This would give him an overtnck if East had played the eight from 10-8-3 and would have insured the con· tract against any and all trump breaks. ~ ~~~ ANew York reader wants to know if anyone ever won all th e events at a major tourna· men\, Back in 1934 when there were only three events in the Eastern championships , Oswald Jacoby won the mixed with Mrs. Ja coby, Waldemar von Zedtwitz and . t<trs . Geraldine Furlow, the open pairs with Da vid Bruce and the tea m of four with Bruce, Schen'< eo and Gottlieb . Howevm tl.at was only three events. (Fo r a copy at JA COBY MODERN. s end~ $1 to: " Win at B ro dge ." c l o this newspaper. P. 0 Box 489, Aad• o C•ty Statio n. New Yqr~ N. Y ,100 19) y 400' structors for the seminar known as the "Indy 400." Among this outstandin g group of instructors were Cliff Geers, professional ~n•ultant ·, Owen Jorgensen, w • Michigan State University ; Dr. Earle Kent, Consullant and Engineer ; Ben McKiveen, prest'dent of the Ctn ' ct' nnatt' Pt' ano Technicians Guild (PTG) ·Chapter·, Bob Russell ' PTG Reg ional Vice Pres'.dent and Vt'rgt'l Smith or the· Moody B>'ble Institute. Ward t·s dedJ'cated toward un ' provt' ng p•'ano servt'ce tn' the Ohio Valley area. His . recently estahlif;hP.d musir store, Ward's Keyboard, is the area's newest and ts a direct development of his successful piano tuning and service. Accompanying Ward to Indianapolis was his wile, Rosie, who is active in the PTG Auxiliary. She talked with and listened to profitable bits of information from the other successful businesswomen associated with the PTG Auxiliary. A special treai was a tour ol the In· dianapolis Museum of Art. Bill Ward, through his business, Ward's Keyboard, bas recently become a member of the Downtown Merchants Association and the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward of New Haven. BIRTH ANNOUNCED POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wiseman II of Point Pleasant announce the birth of their second child, a son, March 8 at Holzer Medi· cal Center. The in· fant weighed six . pounds and 15 ounces, was 19 inches long, and has been named Aaron Michael. To welrome his brother home was Shawn Lee, age three . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orland Floyd of Pomeroy, and great· ERMA CLELAND, Chester, is one of the hardest workers I grandparents are Mr. and have ever known· . Mrs. Holly Sayre, Mf Alto. She works part~ime and in her spare time she keeps right Paternal grandparents are oo working. RecenUy she quilted two quilts in two weeks ..Thal Mrs. Evelyn Wiseman and is really JX!Iting out the stitches. John C. Wiseman I, both of Point Pleasant, and great· RODNEY NEIGLER, 21, Ra'cine, was injured in a drilling grandparents are Mr. and accident last Thursday. He was taken to Holzer Medical Mrs . Ernest Wiseman of Center by the RuUand ER Squad and later transported to St. Gallipolis. The mother is the Mary's Hospital at Huntingtnn, where he will be confined for former Leta Floyd. a~proxlmately two weeks. For those who wish to send cards his room number is 321. He is the son of Sarah Neigler and the late Arthur Nelgler. MtKINNEY MR. AND MRS. WALTER Grueser, Riverview Drive, WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. Pomeroy received a call from their son, Wally, who resides in - Mr. and Mrs. Peter Summersville, N. J., with his wife and daughter, Thursday McKinney of West Columbia evening. Might add lhat Wally was elated over a TV show he ·are announcing the birth of a. had seen whldt included Pomeroy and other parts of Meigs son, al Pleasanl Valley and Gallla Counties. Hospital on March 10. The infant weighed eight P,Ounds and six ounces, was 2012 inches long, and named Peter There was a documentary on energy shown over TV that Larry. He was welromed was telecast out of New York that Wally had seen. It showed how energy was produced by use of roal. It showed the Meigs home by his brothers, Mines, the belt line, inside the mines, lhe Kyger Creek Power Shannon and Ralph and Angle. Mater· 1'1ant,the Gavin Plant, the tnwn of Pomeroy which included a sister, nal grandparents are Mr. picture of the COID'thouse. and Mrs . Homer Bland, Also, It showed Bill Porter, Pomeroy attorney, as he was West Columbia, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and interviewed. Meigs County is finally receiving lhe recognition it so Mrs. A. W. (Junior ) richly deserves. Wally's father stated that his son was so McKinney of Point Pleasant. lluilled tn see the program, as he dearly loves Pomeroy, and Great-grandparents are Mr. he was proud tn see the recognition Meigs County is receiving. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs. Lyda McKinney of Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Icy Bland of West Columbua. . POMEROY - Break 19, hello there, good buddy, just lhougllt I would "holler'' at you. What's your 2ll, old buddy' WilY I am just coming inhl this Pomeroy tnwn, 1().4 good buddy,catchyou later ... and on it goes .. . · CB radios are the biggest craze since the hula hoop and bu~yoo~. . Some of the information you receive over a CB radio is good but then again some of it is just plain visiting. You will find however, that most of the CB operatnrs are helpful people and are willing In aid a motorist in any way possible. also,a CBcan be great in case of an emergency. If you can't readt the person you are calling you can get your message relayed by one operatnr to another. If you haven't had the pleasure of listening In a CB you have in store a pleasant but sometimes annoying experience. · Signing 9ffnow -catch you later ... 10-4. · ~lnd GALLIPOLIS _ Bill R. Ward, owner of Ward's Keyboard, 46 State St., a we11 known area piano tunertechni cian, attend~d tho I Pi . Indiana Seminar o ano Technicians on Marcil II , 12 and 13 al Indianapolis, Ind. which offered classes in· eluding piano acoustics .and scale design , nistortca 1 temperaments, tuning and temperament, hammer voicing, grand regulation and · 11 at1on. grand damper msta Widely recognized piano . . . tuner-tee hme1ans were In· By Katie Crow NORTH IDI be without food 1 by dlalin~ 675-1101. Entry apparently was made into Hardman's by going over a fen ce in the Garden Center area and prying open a !Jack door. According to Cpl. Fltz· water , the guns are valued at $2,455 . POPE WON'T BUDGE vAT!CAN CITY (UP! ) _ . Pope Paul Vf satd Saturday his ban on married priests stands and that any talk of abolishing the priestly . . celibacy requirement would aggravate prtests' Identity crises rather than easing them · · . Addresstng a group of b'sh 1 French t Vops on a regu ar visit to the attcan, the Pope · ed lh d · · 1 th reJterat e ectslon .o e 1971· World Synod · of Bishops · 1y agamst ronferrtng prtest d' · · h w · or malton tnt e estern rtte c th 1 ' Ch h Roman a o 1c urc to ·ed Th ba d mam 1men. E e n oes · Y to hastern h rtte cnotat happ 1 · o 1cs, wo ave d' · 11 d · d tra J\tona Y a mttte married men as priests. ConRail sued on 5 counts WORKSHOP SET COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Newspaper Association and the Ohio Newspapers Foundation are sponsoring a workshop April 4 at the Center for Fawcett Tomorrow on the Ohio State University campus dealing with varied aspects of a free press and free enterprise. Alex· Machaskee, assistant to the publisher of The Cleveland Plain Dealer and ONF president, said the workshop will be the first in a series in Ohio to sound .out how freedom and free en· terprise can be improved. Wopat reelected to presidency of G·T MARION - Robert M. Wopat of Marion wsa re-elected president of General Telephonf Co. of Ohio ~' riday at the company's annual meetin g of shareowners and buard members here. It will be Wopat' s 13th year in that position. All other existing officers and board members, except for Raymond H. Adkins, form erly of Dover, also were reelected . Adkins, an attorney and lonner banker, resigned and has moved lo Brownsville, Tex. He had been a board member for 23 years. B&E INVESTIGATED GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday investigated a breaking and entering at a garage owned by Dan Miller, Rt. 2, Patriot. According to Sher iff James Mont· waters COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen. John Glenn , D-Ohio, Satur· day launched hi s mob ile Senate office from th e Statehouse steps, saying the office will travel primarily to areas that do not have handy access to Glenn's full-time oil ices here and in Cincinnati. Cleveland and Toledo. Glenn drove t he van to its first stop in Lancaster. where and Aaron, and sister, Candie. Maternal grand· P" rents are Mr. and Mrs. ll"rner Bland, West Columbia, and paternal grandparents are Mr. aod l\1 r · rarsel Stone, k , West C" t u m b i a . Great· grandp11rents are Mrs. ley lll:..nd of West Columbis and Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Joht)~On, ·Point Pleasant.' MORE BLACKS WASHINGTON !UP!) Attorney General Griffin Bell has promised to hire blacks lor policy-level Justice Department jobs and try to "upgrade" jobs of black police acroi\S t~e rountry, the National lllark Police AIISOciatim said today. 1 By OONAW H. MAY WASHI NG'I'ON (UP! ) Se n. William Proxmire, DWis., act'Used the bankin g profession Friday of failing to live up ID its own lelevision commercials about he lping confronted representatives of banking groups with samples of their TV ads, printed out on large charts. "Money you save with us goes back into your com- TWO ALARMS ANSWERED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered two alanns Saturday afternoon, both to minor brush fires. The first was at 2:14 p.m. to the John Hess residence, old US 33, and the second at 2:41 p.m. to the Pomeroy Mason Bridge underpass. Puzzle of Reye's Syndrome remams • gomery entry was made by breaking the padlock on the garage. Missing was a mag chrome wheel and tire for a jeep. He said no one has ever come up with an adequate way to serve rural areas and cities which have not per· manent offi ces. In addition to Lancaster, the office will stop in Circleville , Chilli cothe , Wa shington Courl House, London and Marysv!Ue be· : tween now and April 3. U. S. senator." GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Reyes Syndrome . They were (UP!) - One Oerember night appalled In find their doctnrs · in 1975, 11-year -old Johnny knew tittle a bout the disease . A few months later , DieckDieckman left his bed, man and three other families walked down the dark who had suffered similar hallway to the bathroom, tragedies chartered the collapsed and died. Reyes Syndrome Foundation, Doctors att ri buted the a nonprofit organization In death ID Reyes Syndrome, an promote research for the often fata l liver a ilment whose most frequent victims detection and treatment of are children recovering fr om lhe mysterious disease. "Most people don 't know viral infections. about Reyes Syndrome," said . Johnny 's parents, Mr. and Dieckman, foWldation presiMrs. John Di eckm an of Bendent. " It is very difficult for zonia, had never heard of the layman - the parent - In detect. "It 's basically a disease of the liver with encephalitis of * • 1'h<'t~lro· the brain. The liver simply says, 'I'm going on vacation TONIGHT THRU and I may not return.' As a TUESDAY result, tnxins get .into the blood stream and go In the COLO~Y • brain .' ' Dieckman said the syndrome seems to set in three In live days after a child appears re covered from some type of viral illness, such as influenza A, influenza B, chicken pox or a · respiratory Infection. "The child starts In get lelhargtc and acts tired," Dieckman said. "Vomillng THIS YEAR PAINT IT RIGHT WITH HOUSE PAINT sets . • Flat finish minimizes su rf ace defects ..... • Durable; resists rough weather • Paint tools clean up in w arm, soapy water • Hund reds of color s to sui t every taste becomes VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ,· CARTOON the proposal. coma. If he dOesn't come oul of the coma after 48 or 96 hoUrs, he's in trouble." Treatment usually · is limited In basic life su~ort measures, Dieckman said. help surround ing rural areas, prevent drought-stricken commercial by lhe Savings and Loan Foundation. Another, by the American Bankers Association, shows community scenes through the open door of a bank vault while a voice says: "Some of areas and hurt the chances of the money is right here in town ... helping people change things for th e be tter." Proxrnire contended that ba nki ng institutions as a ,.,.·hole ar en't inves ti ng enough ln th e econom ic .\' areas of California from ge tting loans fro m other sa id deve lopmen t of th eir communities. He sa id $55 billion of their $382 billion in loans during the last lour years went overseas. The hearing was on a bill Proxmire has int ro du ced which would require bank regulatory agencies, in ruling on applica tions to open new Exchange transfusions, cranial surgery In relieve pressure on lhe brain and tntal "saline washouts" ofthe blood system have also been attempted. A team of doctnrs at the University of Michigan recently developed a more effective way of treating severe forms of the ailment by using special drugs to control brain pressure. The Reye's treatment learn at the university's C. S. MottL Children's Hospital reports the survival rate has increased from 50 to 80 per cent In patients with moderately severe forms of the disease. Dieckman ·said statistics compiled by lhe National C,nter for Disease Control show a higher incidence of reported cases ol Reyes Syndrome in states bordering the Great Lakes. He said Michigan recorded 50 cases in both 1974 and 1975. "Essentially nothing in 26 years has been done," Dieckman said . "To the best of our knowledge ·the only dollar amount spent by the federal goverrunent directly in research of Reyes Syndrome is $100,000 compared In millions ,for other diseases.~~ Dieckman said the foundation is trying In attract federal funds into researdt at existing medical centers. A team of six medical advisers from children's hospitals throughout the country assist the foundation in applying for available grants. "We are not interested in ~sslng great wealth for the foundation or In creating a giant bureaucracy or research center of our own 1" he said. "What we want In see is the development of a treatment for lhe disease and the bill would create too much paperwork, rmtke )t harder for ur ban banks w the Nort heast att rac ting ca pital from the sunbelt . He said the "bulk" of Ame rican ba nks are "doing very good jobs in their areas. Rona ld Grzy win ski , chairma n of the South Shore National Bank of Chicago, which stresses community deve l opment, said Proxmire's bill should be even stronger . He said a third of his bank's investments are in local co mmunity development but that the two biggest banks in Illi nois, wl1ich he did n't NEW EMPLOYEES Ruth Ann Curfman and Mark Mooney are the latest additions to White's Dean & Barry Paint Town located at 700 Second Ave. in Ga llipolis. In addition In all types of wallpa per and paint products, the store features artist supplies. Owners are Farrell and Marlene Houck. 11 name, have $25 million in deposi ts but only in vest $500,000 of it in the co mmunity, not co unt in g credit ca rd business. TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Gallipolis, 0 . 56 State St. Phone 446-3856 NEW SALESMAN Terry Hamilton, Gallipolis, has been employed as a salesman at Thaler Ford Sales Inc. Fonnerly wllh the Gallipolis Auto Auction, Hamtlton Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College where he studied education. a program of biochemical research and epidemiological study. "We see ourselves as a RESPIRATOR SUPPORT SYSTEMS, MEDICAL OXYGEN, REGULATORS, FLOW .METERS, new spring fashion Sav e $3 07 on Thrs Womens T- Str ap Dress Sandal wr th Shapely' Mrd Heel and Strapp ed Vamp Regu larl y S9.97 .$9 G~L. Double Handl"e Handbags Reg $8 97 S6.47 Prices' Good thru Tuesday * M asterCharge or B!'nk Americard HUMIDIFIERS AND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT COMPLETE SELECTION OF CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES GAL 10 a. m . til6 p. m . Sun . 1 til6 :__- Get to know us; you 'll like us.®-__j Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative Home Delivery ·Available · Sears catalyst to get the job." SAVE 8100 on Sears Best undercounter dishwasher SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONL'f' THE HOUSE PAINT THAT DOES WHAT IT SAYS! • Glides on easily. co vers hairline cra cks • Follow directions for one coat coverage 1 Smooths out to a brilliant. glossy fini sh MARCH 27 THRU APRIL 2 SALE • • lets YOU control film th <Ckness GAL Sunday thru Thursday 10 a . m. tillO p.m. Fri. & Sat. to a.m. tilll p. m. as you paint • Medium gloss finish f or e)( terior trim • Protects whi le It color complements • ·Fast drying ; easy to apply 1 Colo rs stay bright for years Was 1339.95 (Regular Sizel FDIE eFRENCH FRIES Heavy-duty Pots 'N Puns cycle washes dishes 3 times. Plus :l spray arms make sure each di sh ge ts thoroughly <lrcn clt cd. 11its in sp11ce of most othe r huilt-ins fM easy replacement. Jntcr changeahl e color panels. Small Drink of Your Choice ~ · .... ---· 17 % to 40 % off No Rainy-Day Blues for Her! (; rarult.•t• eahinets E co n o m i cal ~ TO GO OR EAT HERE For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting PtrliL&l lUlU 2nd & Olive Gallipolis, 0. -- ready io be i ~ stall cd. Wid e assortm e nt of m1 its t o c hoo~c from for any kitchen . Commercial &Savings Bank Call Charlie Brown for expert installation This smarl you.ng woman makes monthly deposits from her pay checks directly into her savings account where her money earns interest for her. Open a passbook savings account today and find out more about savings program that that allows you to make regular savings deposits each month. ·coMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Court Slreet good· l oo kin g c abinets , She has a savings account at No Su bt. No Coupons · No Limit ' Opon Mon.-Sat JOJ Upper River Road Across From Silver Bridge Plaza $1449 Solid Color enhances wood texture Semi-Tra nsparent highlight s grain Fast dry: warm, soapy w ater cleafl-UP Lasting wood protection and color HOURS MON.·SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM 690 .' 9 $1349 he MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR $l24~l. LATEX CONVENIENT TRIM PAINT! . in, disoriented and may become violent. Then he may go inhl a HELPS MAKE HOUSE PAINTING AONE-WEEKEND JOB! • • • • Melissa Thomas, Becky Eichinger, Andrea Batey, Barbara Sprague; second row, llo r, John Hein, Julie Elberfeld, Tina Spencer, Donna Frank, Unds Thomas, Becky Ambrose, Jenni Burke, Nalhan Boatright; back row, ito r, Carl Gagnon, Leonard Myers, Keith Bentz, Tommy PuUins, Bill McClure, Ray Maxson, Rodney Tripp, Randy Stewart, and John Ridenour. THESE SIXTH GRADERS of lhe Chester Elementary School will make up a vocal chorus backing a clown theme minstrel show in the school auditnriwn at 8 p.m. Saturday , April 1. The minstrel is part of a variety show to be held to raise fu nds lor a Washington, Ii.c. trip lor the school's safety pa troL The chorus members include, front, I tor. Beth Teaford, Pam Miller, Missy Van Meter, COMMISSION TO MEET POMEROY - A regular meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will be held at 3:15 p.m. Monday in the agricultural conference center of the Farmer~ Bank Building in Pomeroy. LIKE TWO STAINS FROM THE SAME CAN! invest in its i rnmedi~:tte commu nity . Bankers were divided on one munit y," it will be during the weekend. Glenn met with citizens from I :30 to 3 p.m. Saturday. Glenn said money for the van . was part of his in-state office allowance. The mobile office, he said, "Offers me the chance to e~end service to citizens who would otherwise never t:ome into contact with the staff of a branches. to tak e into account what pert~ ntage of deposits the bank planned to A.A . Mill igan, presidentcommunities. Presiding over i:! Ju~aring of elect of the American _the Sen ate Ba nking Ba nkers Association, agreed Committ ee, P roxmire with Proxmire's goal but sa id Peeling? Blistering? Cracking? near · Hanover, SON BORN WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. -Mr. at\d Mrs. Andy Stone, West Columbia, are an· nounclng the birth ofa son, at Pleasant Valley Hospital Feb. 26. The infant weighed nine pounds and six ounces, was 23 inches long, and has been named Jonathan Mcd· Clure. He was welcome home by his brothers, Warren COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Mental Health and M.;otal Retardation has forwarded a $121,132 check to the Ga tlia County Commissioners as the second payment on the federal govern· ment 's share of ronstructlon rosts for a $1.2 million mental b~lth center. Construction on the 19,600-square-loot center, located near the junction ol U. S. Route 35 and State Route 160 outside Gallipolis, is ·presenlly 55 per cent complete. The state will contribute $77,888 to the project to he matched by local funding. The federal · government will provide $1,105,220 of the total $1 ,260,956 cost. Mobile senate office opened by John Glenn COLUMBUS (UP!) Attorney General William Brown has filed suit on behalf of the Ohio Environmental Protecton Agency against Consolidated Railroad Corp., seeking to recover penalties in ronnection wllh a train derailment near Hanover last January. The suit, containing five separate counts, alleges the derailment caused ethyl acrylate, acetaldehyde, and ethylene oxide to enter surface and underg~ound Licking County, Brown said Friday. Filed In Licking County Common Pleas Court, the suit asks that ConRail be ordered to pay a penalty of up to $10,000 per violation per day. Brown charged the spilling of the "dangerous chemicals" causes unlawful pollution of the state's waters. The Ohio EPA, lour days alter· the Jan. 29 derailment, issued emergency findings and orders directing ConRail In provide iml!lediate ron· tainment of lhe chemical spill. . The EPA also ordered ConRail to submit by Feb. 9, a written investigation report disclosing the extent of the underground water pollution. The suit charges ConRail with failing to rontain the pollution until Feb. 14 and with falling to submit the required report until Feb. 22. The romplaint also alleges that ConRail violated the EPA emergency findings and orders by falling In provide the exerptise necessary to determine the extent and location of chemicals polluting the surface waters of the state and .by failing to provide a written In· vestigation report on such pollution. FIRST CHILD BORN NEW HAVEN, W. Va. -'Mr. and Mrs. Danny E. Rizer, New Haven, annoWJce the birth of their first child, a son Friday, March 11, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine poWlds and four ounces and was 22 inches long. He has been named Jeremy Jay. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robert Layne, New Haven, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Rizer, Hartford, W. Va . Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Layne, New Haven, and paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Zelma Hawley, Minersville. ATHENS, Ohio (U PI) - A strike by nonacademic employes at Ohio University threalens to leave students retu rn ing this weekend from spring break without meals in their cafet erias. About 700 members of Local1699 of the Am erican Federation of State, Co unty and Muni cipal Empl oyes walked out at 8 a.m. Friday. Employes were still picketing Saturda y morning and no furth er talks were scheduled. Th e strik ers Includ e • cafeteria work ers, ma int enance personn el and persons who man the southeastern Ohio's school's physical plant. · Bank ads shakey Proxmire claims Oteck received as $121,132 payment Silver Bridge Plaza • Ship(ling, installation extra • Sears ha8 a ~f'dil plan lo suit mosl e'·ery m ..'Cd • Prices ttrc calnloJr JtriccK • Now on Ntle Satisfaction Guaron h:ed ar Y our Money Back ==---'-"'. 24 lSears ISILV~~tz~oGE Hour4=-~~~0Serv•ce :-o KAHS, twt:nut 'K ANn c·~' · �.. . . ·, . A-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sundav . Mard 121. l[l'/7 Young Saxhe: · chip ! off the old block Ir----------------------~--,I I I ! Dateline ! ! Gallia By Hoban Wil1on .lr. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) Shortly befo•e the ceasefire in Southeast Asia, former U.S. Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohio , said he thought President Nixon muSt have RECEIVED a note from Wilrur A. Dennis, \55 Lariat Drive, laat week which read : "In regard to our fair city's winter· damaged streets and water system, our city could be said w be not wlioUy holy, but certainly holey." · +++ DAMAGE caused by winter 's harsh weather during December, January and February in the Old French City will ·~~~rely total more than $300,000, possibly a half-million by the lime aU the bills are in. It's not only Gallipolis that is in trouble because of the severe winter weather. About every wwn and village in the Buckeye State is in the same boat. "taken leave of his senses" for renewing the bombing of North Vietnam. Now there are those who might be wondering if Saxbe's son , state Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, R· Mechanicsburg, has taken +++ DEPARTMENT heads aU over Ohio are now faced with roads and streets which are aU but bnpossible wtravel. At this time, departments sbnply don't have the money, materials or manpower to do aU the repair work which needs to be done. There are some emergency funds , perhaps, but you can bet these will be spent'in plaC~>s which pose the biggest problems. There aren 'I enough emergency funds to go around, and right now, there's no way to get more emergency money, because the emergency is too widespread. +++ WE understand department heads !Ire doing their best w get as much repair work done as they can. About the only thing the public can do at this time is be patient and understanding. We must aU reccgniZe tbe condi.tioos of the streets and roads and drive accordingly. Sensible drivirlg will protect your car from damage. Sooner or later, repairs will be made, but it is no less than an impossible task right now. +++ DURING the spring meeting of Southeastern Ohio Athletic League officials held in Jackson earlier this month, Joy Bentley, Meigs High School girls athletic direcwr, on behalf of all girls sports teams, submitted the foUowing letter til SEOAL ~rincillllls. It reads : March 11, 19n Principals of S.E.O.A.L. Schools : Tbe women coaches of the SEOAL wish w express our concern whave the league voUeybaU champions honored at a league banquet beginning with the 1977·78 school year. The rationale for this is as follows : I. Boys are honored at two banquets in two different sports: for equality, as outlined in the Title IX regulations, girls should be recognized at two banquets also. . 2. It is presumed that football and basketball banquets were originaUy set up because these were the two major sports for boys in the league schools. VolleybaU is a sport in which aU league schools sponsor teams. Therefore, we consider it one of our major sports just as footbaU is a major sport for boys. As a major sport, it deserves recognition at a banquet . We further feel, that to deny girls equal rights to reccgnition at a banquet is discrbninatory. We trust that all Principals of SEOAL schools wiU take the leadership in this matter and end the discrimination NOW. It Is time to administer wall students, regardless of sex. We feel that this · can be done in one of two ways : A. either including girls and boys banquets together, or B. having separate banquets whonor female participants . U method "A" above is chosen, we would not be opposed w having volleybaU champions traveling to the school of the boys' footbaU champiOns for the banquet. Likewise, for basketball. Your careful consideration in this mawr is greatly appreciated. Respectfully submitted on behalf of SEOALGirls' Sports JoyBenUey, Meigs' Girls' A.D. +++ LEAGUE officials did not take any action on the requ est. It wiU be discussed during the loop's annual summer meeting, scheduled Wednesday, June 15, beginning at 10 a.m. at Athens High School, The Plains. +++ TWENTY' YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Tbnes ... Frank L. Lyons joins Tribune-Times composing room staff . . . Officials approve land purchase in Raccoon Twp., on Tycoon Rd., for new Gallia County lake ..• Linda Morris named Tri-Hi-V president at Gallia Academy High School ... Richard A. (Dick) Moore completes recruit tr4ining with U.S. at Bainbridge, Md.... Coalton of JackSon County to Gallia County ~~ f<r activities, · leave of his senses. Saxbe the younger , known til his friends as )«lcky, Ohio politics joined the Ohio legislature in 1975. For two years, he sat quietly and listened w his elders . Like all good freshmen, he was seen and not heard. Tht re was speculation that he was biding his time for a run at statewide office in 1978. 'ibis year, Saxbe has begun to say .and do some unorthodox things, not unlike his father; who once got inw trouble for characterizing Patty Hearst as a "common criminal." UMW wants hide of EPA chief COLUMBUS (UPI ) District 6 of the United Mine Workers Union in Ohio is so upset with proposed federal sulfur dioxide standards that it is trying to force the re placement of the man charged with their enforcement. John Guzek, UMW District .6 president, said Friday his union is advocating the remova l of George Alexander, Region 5 direcwr of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen cy in Chicago. Guzek· sa id his union wanted Alexander replaced with John Rogers, a UMW atwrney with District 6 in Bellaire. "We'd all be damn fools if we didn't try to gel him out of there and get Mr. Rogers appointed in his place," said Guzek. Guzek said he had sent lette rs expressing his displeasure with Alexander wOhio congressmen and the U.S. EPA in Washington. On AprU 7, Guzek said a meeting had been scheduled with U.S. EPA officials in Washington on the matter. AU!~t , the n 0 urnew ea er. We're just down the road wi th th e uniqu e G ravely lawn and garden tract ors, featuring all-gear ---"'~ tra nsmi ssion and rugged con· str uction for years of rel iable .. perfor mance. And we' re backing them up with well -train ed mechanics for first-class service. Come o n in and see what's new for your lawn and ga rd en . -..,. .". .. II OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES OPEN 9 TO 5 Mon •.fRI. DICK FINLAW, OWNER . :, 9 tiL NOON ON SAT. '".' ' ' .,.... ·~ • ;:;. .-·. .. . ... '' I 60 SYCAMORE ST. GALL1POLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 446-3670 ~GRAVEL: • Last January, Rocky Sax be that it iB a federal problem, ripped Gov. James A. Rhodes oot more hand wringing and for lack of action in solving prayer meetings, but decisive the state's energy crisis. Last action now by the governor week , he was helping· and the General Assembly," He joined in sponsoring a mowrcyclists try to repeal the mandatory helmet blll to drastically alter requirement, and calling for sentencing for felonies, open party caucuses in the including elimination of parole, limiting judicial legislature . Not exactly the way to discretion and requiring make friends among those convlced of non-capital Republican politicians and murders to sei'VO at least 25 earn a spot on the party's years before a pardon could be granted. state ticket for next year. Last week, he said it was an Well , it is becoming apparent that the Roek is "arrogant and irresponsible merely a chip off the old expenditure of public monies" for the Department bloek. He says what be thinks and of Highway Safety wputout a does what he believes w be brochure lobbying for motorcycle helmets, and led right, fashionable or not. a group of motorcyclists Take note: When the Rhodes testifying against the hebpet administration threatened to requirement. Finally, be co<Jponsored close schoOls in the Dayton Power & Ught Co. service with a Democrat a bill W area, which in cludes his limit closed party caucuses district, Saxbe said he a well-guarded tradition in l cg i s la .tur e thought this was "goin g the "When I ran for the House, further than anyone had an· I told people I was going w ticipated. " · A week later, with the find out how w get things energy emergency in full done and work within the bloom, he issued this .system," said Saxbe. "I'm sticking my neck out a statement: "What is needed at this little because I feel for too tbne is not more statements long we'v~ just been against that nothing can be done and things and have taken a back seat w the Democrats. We should lead and provide constructive suggestions for change.'' Saxbe said Rhodes "welcomes an open expression of opinions" and his own party leadership has "encouraged relea sed its set of air some of the unorthodox pollution re~ulati ons on things we've dDne. " sulfur dioxid e emissions Although Saxbe voted which the union and eastern against the "s~hine" law Ohio state lcgislawrs say will requiring open meetings, he ruin Ohio's high-sulfur coal has done a reversal in caUing industry by forcing utilities to for open caucuses. "I was import low-sulfur coal. wrong/ ' he said in another Most utilities have decided demonstration of unusual w import low-sulfur coal candor for a politician. rather than install expensive Saxbe insists he Is ''scrubbers '' or other "absolutely not" ready w pollution control equipment w comply with the proposed regulations. ·In response to the proposed regulatiollS, Ohio's electric utilities and about 20 industries filed a federal suit now on appeal before the 6th U.S. Circuit Cow-l of Appeals last of the unorthodox moves ol Rocky Saxbe in carrying on the family tradition. 1\-.5- The Swtday 'l'imcs..Scntim•l , !'iunday , Man It ?.i. l ~177 • ~ , HK EMEN CALLED GALLI POLIS - Volunteer firemen here were called at 7:01 p.m. Friday to Mill Creek Rd ., one and fi ve ' & EASTER NEW BUICKS &·PONTIACS IN STOCK! - .READY TO GO. • ELECTRAS • LESABRES • CENTURY REGALS • SKYLARKS • BONNEVILLES • CATALINAS • GRAN PRIXS • LEMANS • TRANS AMS • VENTURAS SPORTSWEAR Handsomely Tailored SMITH Trio - Texturized Polyester Gabardine. .· PONTIAC • io POmOLES GALORE - The residents along Layne-St.. in New Haven, have more than their share of potholes as is evidenced by the above picture. The road, which is a part of old Route 33 that passes through a section of the.town, is supposed to be ma intained by the West Virg inia Department of Highways, town officials claim. Its Exciting European Styling Just Right For You . .. f-1ordl-y. BE:Ccuse they tend to be mferior $\ones, often not ~o'J•th the dr:.cov~ · wc.e. Th::~• sa 'borgorn" you can't afford lr·•eod, corre 'r ond ~ee .our r.ollec;tion of quolrty gerns, fo rrly r rrrc1. 'Nc hw(' ou· dromon-:l p•ic '19 on cutting, color. cl o' i~y ana C'JrOt weight of the s:o'le. A > Amerr ccn Gem Socr ety 1ew . rlcr'. we QLOrnntee tbe qual :y of every diamond we sell. You r ;~be •.ure' f uetlni') \!ue value for you r money. lt'~o frie.,dly way of dorng business. Mayor Roush is asking help from Rockefeller SPRING TONES 2 Button Styling NEW HAVE N, W. Va. - because of' its di lapidated that, they are run ning the New Haven Mayor Ch;Jrles condit ion. hazard of damages. Roush said Sa turday that he '' We did our best to get may soon take a delegation of Go v. Moore and Highway resid ents from this town to Commi ssioner Ritchi e to Charleston to convi nce st ate upgrade the road , but we got officia ls of their respon- nowhere," sai d Mc1yor sibility to repa ir old Route 33 Roush, "Maybe things will be Notched Lapels New Store Hours Monday thru Thu 9:30til 5:30 Friday 9:30til8 p.m . Saturday 9:30ti15:00p .m . fn end'~ Sunday Shoppers Welcome · Come In & Browse Looks Like A Million At A Modest Price. that runs through the middle different with Gov . Rockefcller. ' r of the Bend Area town . Pothol es a rc now so hoping to g~t Gov. "''m Sizes 36-46 Reg re marked Ma yo r Rou sh while not ing the deplorable con dition of the road which palses by the home of seve ral New Haven residents. The roa d, which passes by the New Haven Swimming Pool · Rec reati on Center complex and the town 's sewa ge plant , actually continues on over a bridge that was formally closed to tra ffic some two years ago • • at its beginnin g, that it 1s difficult for auto~ to trove! any faster than 10 miles per ho ur along it, and even at N obody kn ows be tt er Lhan we do th e big invest ments of t ime nnd money th e fanner must make- a nd th e f: mner's uni q ue ONEOF30 WASHINGTON I UPI) Tom Boa rdman, editor of the Cleveland Press was one of 30 members of the news media who met with President Carter Friday at the White House : cash flow probl ems. If your pbns fo r the fu ture require fin ancin g of new machinery breedin g stock , :Hidit.ionn l land, a new build ing ... or 1 Shoes left in $1 Per. Gal. Off any u pgrad in g of y ou r $ 56 Acrylic Satin · Latex Enamel 0 Satin finish 0 Superior hiding power 0 Use an both walls and woodwork 0 Ex ce ptional scrubabi lity 0 Easy, water clean·up Reg. $834 Special Price $ 34 li WONDERTONES'" FLAT LATEX INTERIOR FLAT WALL PAINT Devoe Wondertones vinyl acryli c latex is Devoe's top selling inte- Murder charged in fetu s death rior wall paint across the U.S. It leatures smoo th application, fast drying , easy touch-up , low odor, and qui ck c lean .UP wilh water. Choose fro'•l INTRODUCING DEVOE'S WONDER TONE The nU!ht belones 1o Clara If your pulse quickens after dark, Charger Is your car. Charger has a look that was shaped for the nig,ht. An excitement to match your mood when you 've left the day behind. When the sun goes down and the lights come up, move in to C.harger time. Some of us were born for the night. Now we have a car that. belongs to us ... Charger. 'Manufacturer's suggested retail price for base Charger, inci udi.ng white sidewall tires, and excluding options, destination charges, taxes, and tit le fees. Ceiling White D 0 0 0 • • •• • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Gr~y • H . ; " .. SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio .~ • The FREE HEAT MACHINE" Reg. Price 5854 Sale Priced Wonder-Tones~> Dodge CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Millionaire.'' " Man in the CARL'S I I I I I I I I I CEILING WHITE See YOUr [)edge Dealer.•• and (iehf UP YOUr niehf. '1'he House of I'XJLVERINE ' 6" WELT WORK BOOT • Pebb le te11ured cowhide leal her • Welt construction • Cushion insole and sleel sha nk arch support • Oil resislanl neoprene sole and heel • ••• Flat, motte finish Easy to apply Fast-drying Easy, water clean-up • $ 99 CAROliNA LUMBER &·SUP,PLY CO. 312 6th Street Point Pleasant Store Hrs. Mon. • Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-12 .~-.--riM ~ ~..,_. illiiilii Dil'lli Fin.::t!y ..thP. sen!'>ibi L answ<>r to the rising cost of heaiino your home. · Your fireplace and a FREE HEAT MACHINE.' 5 times more efficient than other systems! , Nothing produces as much heat, lasts as long and offers as many features as the FREE HEAT MACHIN E. SEE IT AT B&G ·MKT. Phone 446·2211 913 4th ~ve • • Jllipolis, Ohio "' ' t' 1 ( : • I '\ .... I profit poten t ial, co me to The Wil ling B a nk. We ca n ar· ra nge a whole credit package, s pecific ally tai lored to your farm's operat ion - and terms to suit your cash fl ow. If you 're a fa rmer pla nnin g t he fut ur e, who 'll help you pla n it for more profit? We Will! wanted woman COMPfON, Calif. (UPl)It's no\ the brokenhearted prince who's on the trail of this modern-day Cinderella who fled at midnight, leavi ng her shoe behind. It 's the cops. An explosion rocked a small house early Fridsy. Neighbors said two men ant1 a woman leaped from the blown ou t windows and fled. Police said they discovered the house was being used as a la boratory for th e manufacture· of PCP, the drug known on the street as "angel dust." The also discovered that in her haste, the · woman ran right out of her shoes when . they became stuck in some mud . Police were looking for a woman whose feet match the shoes, just like the prince searched for Cinderella . I CWho'll tide yDu over 'til harvest time? Rock efeller's personal at- significant alon g th e road, tenti on on the matter, q which is known as La yne St. 38-46 Longs Ml Ml' h ,, 1t • 00 Rothschild ," " Grapes of Wrath." "How to Marry a control. Two Are bargain diamonds o g1rl's best "'Choose Now While The Selection Is Good" Now AUmOR DIES LOS ANGELES (UPI) Nunna ll y Johnson , who started out·as a reporter and later became a prolific short story author, columnist and screenwriter of about 100 movies, died Friday at Good Samaritan hospital after a brief illness. He was 79. The pictures on which he worked as writer, producer or tloth lo~1 burning, trucks and 10 men responded to the 74th alarm of the year. • mud will fit AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Darrell Roper, 21, Akron, was charged with murder Friday in the death of his girlfriend's unborn child. Police said Roper beat Tanya Hill, 19, Akron with a tree limb and a tire iron Tuesday, accusing her of cheating on him . They said he started beating her at Perkins Woods Park and later at a gas station in the presence of witnesses before "dumping her off at St . Thomas Hospital." Police said the girl was 5\l months pregnant and the child was .dead whtn it was taken from her Wednesd~y. wh ere Bill Masters, Rt. 1, Galli polis, using controlled • PoSition in Chicago for about a year. He oversees enforcement of feder al environmental laws for the midwestern United States. The three-judge federal panel is expected to hand down a decision in the case by May 12. Last week, the Ohio EPA said it would draft its own sulfur dioxide control plan and try to win acceptance of it by federal authorities later this spring. State officials concede that acceptance of a less-stringent state plan is contingent on a favorable rulin g in the federal court suit. Flannel Suit" and "The Oirty Oo1.en." \ tenths miles north of here has been in his current 1 I SPRING Further enforcement of the regulatioru; were stayed ·last November pending the decision of a three-judge appellate panel of Justices Harry Phillips, George Edwards and John Peck. Alexander is appointed by the direclor of the U.S. EPA and serves at his pleasure. He ' " up. But one thing seems certain. We have oot seen the in Cincinnati. included LIKE NOBODY ELSE. make run for state attorney general ne: t year. Tbne will tell whether that denial holds l �A-0- The SWlday Times-sentinel, Sumlay, M<nTh 27.. 1977 Modest tax THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS · m g hike Com Guide to gardening e GALUPOlJS - A weekly guide to gardening activities along with helpful hints on crop, cultural practices, prepared by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Call«&-4612, Ext. 32 or .stop by the Extension Office located in the courthouse at Gallipolis for additional information. March 28 - Apply pre-emergent herbicides for crabgrass control in southern Ohio . . Mlll'ch 29 - Freezer need defrosting? Save electricity. Do it now. March 30 - Useful fertilizer analyses for home gardeners are S-16-16, 12-12-12, 15-15-15, and 6-24-24. March 31- Obtain current fruit spray recommendations from the Extension Office. April! - Plant aspar~gus , carrots, swiss chard; collards, kale , .kohlrabi, leaf lettuce, onions, parsley, parsnips, peas, early potatoes, radishes, rhubarb, salsify, spinach, when soil and weather conditions permlt. April ~ - · Apply prHmergent herbicides for crabgrass cootrol. Planting dates are for normal seasons in Central Ohio. Spring planting dates will be two weeks earlier lor Southern Ohio. BEANS . In 1976 bush and half runner beans were severely affected by Bean Yellow Mosaic Virus (BYMV ). Top Crop is apparently the only bush bean which has tolerance to most of the Bean Yellow Mosaic Virus (BYMV) strains. It will often show mosaic symptoms, but infection will not usually be severe enough to cause significant yield loss, . All half runners are very susceptible. If half runners are grown, the severity of Bean Yellow Moasic Virus (BYMV) infection may be reduced by either eliminating white clover 100 feet from plantings or by planting beans in a plot bordered by several rows of corn. The corn is an aphid barrier between the half runners and white clover. Total levied property taxes $11,723,104 to S11,318,!5ll. This in Mason County will go up a will cause a loss of coWlty modest 7.4 per cent in the collected taxes of $7,134. upcoming 1977-78 fiscal year, · However, this is somewhat according to a prepared misleading, according to statement of valuations and Mason County Tax Assessor taxes released by the Mason Orville ." Buck" Sturgeon. CoWlty Board ol Education "All lands that belong to Thursday evening after it public utilities have been approved the 1977-78 levy. taken off our books and Even more heartening placed under the Board of from the taxpayers stand: Public Utilities, this year," · t · th f ct th 1 CJ he stated pom • IS e a a ass I · taxpayers, which includes Sturgeon went on to note · d' ·d 1 that the Board of Pablic m IVI ua persona1 property ,. . and public utilities, will only Utilities will assess the have to pay $3,320 more than property and send back the last year. revenue raised to Mason Overall, the county County. property owners will pay out IN ZAMBIA $1,935,140 in taxes for fiscal LUSAKA, Zambia (UP!) year 't977-78, as-· opposed to Soviet PreSident Nikolai $1,801,552 in this fiscal year. Podgorny arrived in Zambia This reflects an increase of Saturday to the cheers of $133,588. thousands of persons chan' The Jar~est increase is ting "Viva Russia! 11 and reflected in the Class III "Death to the racists!" category, or commercial Zambian President Kenneth taxpayers, which rose $118,331 Kaunda welcomed the Soviet from $1 ,399,590 to $1,5i7,921. president on his arrival at This rose despite a drop in Lusaka airport 'from Dar Es the value of commercial real Salaam, Tanzania, on the estate, which went from second leg of his African tour. Defendant bound over to jury POMEROY One defendant was bound over to the Meigs County Grand Jury, nine were fined, and 14 others forfeited bonds in CoWlty Court Friday. Bound over by Judge Robert E. Buck was Auston Newsome, Syracuse, on a charge of knowingly causing serious physical harm to Rudy Stewart on March 3. Newsome posted bond in the amount of $20,000. Fined were Paul Bumgarner, RD, Letart Fans, $12 and costs, speeding; Sharon Icenhower, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speedi ng; Jeffrey Scott , Athens, $5 and costs, defective brakes; Timothy t . Whiteman, Logan, $10 and · costs, insecure load ; Melinda K. Humphreys, Rt. . 2, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding; Eli David White, Rt. I, Minersville,. $20 and costs, left of center; Jack Lee Goode, Rutland , $50 and costs, no operators license; Thomas A. Schoonover, Rutland, 125 and costs, no mot orcycle endorsement ; Jack C. Stuart, Green Belt, Md., $13 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Nancy Snyder, Rt. .1, Mid~leport , $27.50, expired operators license; Randy Lee Williams, Rt. I, Rutland, and Joseph G. Griffen, Mason, $22.50 each, unsafe vehicle; Bernard Shamblin, Gallipolis, Gregory R. Winebrenner, Rt. 2, Coolville, William R. Reed, Waterford, Edgar Hensley ; Canton, Howard K. Martin, South Charleston, and Raymond H. Sprague, Marietta , $27.50 each, speeding; Drema J enkins , Racine, $29 .50, speeding ; Patricia Ann Doerfer, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, $357 .50, driving while intoxicated ; Martin L. Johnson, Parkersburg, $27.50 left of center; Joseph G. Griffen, Mason, ·$22.50 , unsafe vehicle; Ronnie Johnson , Rt. 2, Racine , $37.50, speeding; Paul D. Parsons, Gallipolis, $28.50, speeding. Beavers·helping Roush projects By John C<Miper Conservation Service POINT PLEASANT Walden Roush, president of the Mason County Fair Board, is employing beavers tD help with projects around lhe fairground . When Okey King of SCS wa s at the fair ground recently to assist Mr .. Roush and Johnnie McDermitt with By Frank illll GALUPO!JS -James Buchanan Aleshire, son of Reuben Aleshire, the miller ,.w~s born in Gallipolis in 1856. Col. John L. Vance, our cong·ressman and a cousin of James appointed him to West Paint in 1876. Aleshire graduated U: 1880, a classmate of G. W. Goethals, later engineer in charge of the construction of the Panama Canal. Goethals is also noted as the per8on who eliminated Yellow Fever in Panama. Aleshire was stationed at Fort Custer, Wyoming during the last days of the Indian uprisings. While there he married MISS Hattie Dana, a ~om~. girl. . Aleshire later foug~t m China, Cuba, and the Philippines, His good ·wor~ at Manila attracted him to William Howard Taft. Aleshire s daughters and Taft's daughters became ci(M!e fnends. , Aleshire was promoted t.o Brigadier General wit~ the ~artermaster Corps, stationed m Washington, . D. C. President T~ft was often a house guest of the Aleshlres while he was stationed there. After retiring Alesh' turn d to W min di d J 2 1925 'G Allreshe~ ' e yo g where he e .une · · en. ll'e s son, Joseph P. was also a West Point graduate. The Reuben Aleshire home, which.is more than a cen old, is still standing. It is that grand old brick house just a= Ball Furniture on Third Ave. For Those Who May Be Interested: THIS PAST WEEK I received a call froin Mrs. Ralph Durst. She is seeking information .about her grandfather, Dr. Solomon Long, who practiced at Wales (Centerpoint) in the 187~. I CERTAINLY WANT to thank the many people for their kind remarks to me about the talk I gave Sunday afternoon before The Gallia County Historical Society at the Episcopal Church. You were a wonderful audience. BUFF SCOTT CAlLED me recently about a book which he owns. This book has a Gallipolis connection. It is about the trial of Bill Young, accused of murdering a Spencer famlly in Missouri on August 3, 1877. You~ was acquitted and immediately married a lady from Gallipolis named Lydia A. Bray, Young later was hung by a lynch mob. He had claimed his bride was wQrth $75,000. Does anyone have any information . Court rules against new drug laws TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Sixth Circuit Court <t Appeals here Saturday ruled unconstitutional that part of Ohio's new drug law which gives judges the power to modify previous sentences for drug violations. The law was enacted in • • about this lady? WHEN DR. A. B. GARRETT first came to Gallipolla k> • practice medicine in 1872 his oll'lce was in a small frame building just above the Dooally Flats on First Ave. He was called into the CONU!ar service in 1901, serving In Mexico and Canada before returning here in 1928. His medical • office and htme was then located on Third Ave., the first house upriver from Womeldorff and Thomas l!m'dware. The house was removed many years ago. Dr. Garrett also owned a fruit farm aloog the Ohio river. Mrs. Louise Brink has several items once owned by the Garrelts. Dr. Garrett, in partnership with R. E. Phillips, once published a map. for sale called ''The Birdseye View of Galllpolis." What was the Aeolian club? BUYERS BEWARE! both as an a nnouncer and sportscaster , he is wellknown in this area and is respected for hi s Iii . OUR BEST Wlcoustitutional. "We argued that it was unconstitutional because it infringed upon the judiciary's power to sentence, the executive's power to commute · and interfered with proper Model UC-XVI 112,000 Weekly Grain Capacilv MODEL Model UC-XXX 210 .000 Weekly Grain CliP<ICil'l' government,'' said Pizza. "The court agreed that this was unco nstitutional and could not be modified." Norris was sentenced to 10. to-20 years in prison after he was arrested for possession of heroin and cocaine ''with a street value of between $5 million and $10 million," Pizza said. POMEROY LANDMARK MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Right Prices On Tires Right For You! I , I I _______________________,_11!""___ GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF. '' ,, .. Power Streak. 78 Polyester Cord Tire ,._ ..'j<; :; $2 1!,!,.mil N~om -·r~. FREE ESTIMATES FREE GUARANTEE ON .BOTH MATERIALS ·AND lABOR. GALLIPOLIS - Bill Gray, veteran announcer and sportscaster at WJ EH-AMFM, has been promoted to station manager of the all· new, stereo FM facilities currently under construction to replace the e<isting WJEH-FM later this spring. Gray will begin his new duties April I be ing responsible for supervising and coordinating the several ' operation' of FM, Including stalfing, programming and sales. He will work under direction of William C. (Bill) Miller, vice-president and general manager of WJEHAM-FM. Paul E. Wagner, President ot Wagner Broadcasting Corporation, said; "I am pleased that Bill Gray has accepted this promotion for a number of reasons. He joined our staff shortly after the stations were purchased 10 years ago and, except for two years in the armed services, has been with us the entire time. ."As a result of his air work, SOMETHING TO TIDNK ABOUT : APRI.L VALUES! ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Bill Gray will manage stereo FM facility The answer to last week's question : Ludlow Longley was a long time Chief of Police here after the Civil War, disposal of surface water. July, 1976, and one section EDWARD WRIGHT, Soil gave judges the power to 'lour reliable local co·operative fu WofR.r . ~f.t . Scientist of Soil Conservation modify s.entences that were Service from . Parkersburg,' handed down before was in Mason County for the enaclment of the new law. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. purpose of assistin g wtth soils Lucas County Prosecutor Serving O.l!la and Mason Counties · reports from various Tony Pizza, in a case 992·2181 JJ'Ojects. ·soils examinations involving Allan Murray weremadeon the land owned Norris of New York, argued by Warren Weaver on Sand· that section of the law was hill Road, James H. Lewis ' . Jr. on Route 62 near Lakin Hospital, the Henderson Circuit United Methodist Qmrch parsonage and at the Robert Roush housing surveys for tile drainage, development at the upper end they ran on wa beaver busily of New Haven. mgaged in beaver activity. .These soil reports include This work party held the in formation about type, beaver at bay and a media Etructure and texture as well representative was sum- as flooding and water mmed to record the heaver's management features. activity as evidence that busy WITH TilE appearance of beavers are at work at the "'ring, many oonservation fairground. co nstruction projects are We classify Mr. Roush and being started. Drainage Mr. McDermitt as "busy ~oerations have been going ••• reavers'' because they are <11 for nearly a month now, RESIDENT! AL 1~ry laithlul in promoting the but other earthmoving Strea kless Machine Wa·ll Washing fair and the !ami museum. Upholstery - Windows - Floors 1 Despite the appearance of the projects are also . bei ng STUDDED nRES MUST BE OFF IN OHIO BY APRIL 15TH Complete Line of . . . I reaver and his willingness to started. Robert Drain developed a Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 1· assist, Mr. King and the MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HAS THE RIGHT TIRE FOR YOU - .AND RIGHT PRICE! "'ring at his place on Sandhill ethers surveyed 2,000 feet of Road. Roger Freeman dld the drainage to be installed. construction work on this FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I ·tile This drainage system will be JJ'Oject. subsurface drains but will I Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. Construction on a pond at have two or three inlets for III• Ed Sommer fann at · L------ ------------------~ "1 Southside will be resumed ,.,.,n. This pond is being co nst ructed by the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources as a pond in whim to rear llngerling mrthem pike which will be released and will swim downstream to the Kanawha River. Amther similar pond is (ianned for construction at -Insulates against cold the Roush Golf Course at . ' or heat . Plus $1.72 Fed. Ex. Tax Mason. It Is expected to be -Will not chip. crack or And tire off your car. built this su mmer. The peel. grassed waterway wUl be ~ No need to tear off !baped and reseeded at the your roof to repair any Clements Nursery . This slate, metal. shingle or waterway Is being relocated built-up .roof, Make it and !baped adjacent to a road leakproof with beautiful that Appalachian Power Co. is using as an access road to Granuels. its development on the Ohio - Choose yours in any River at Lakin. color of your choice. THE WESTERN Soli -Add years of life to O>nservatioo District at its your present home or regular meeting !liscussed ·building. • 6 ridi ng ribs gi\'e gre3t lrac tio n anU mileage., , vario us projects and act "S"·shaped tread patte rn and contour shoul der tivities. aivea ease of steering and cornering control. One of the projects ol in• Tripl~· \empere d polyes ter cord body won' l flaHpol. • Tufsyn rubber lread giv e• lonw·laslln& streflalh. terest to Mason County r------------~~-~---MAIL THIS COUPON I people is the wildlife seed • BIJ, bold " Husky" look . I Hackett Granulated Roofing IJICket that is being made MOUNTED AND BALANCED 93 71h Ave. Middleport, 0 . I ava ilab Je to landowners I PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 30, 1977 Please send me further informaflon ,on I again. This is a seed mixture Granulated Roofing . It is understood 1 am that can be used to benefit I lllder no obligation whatsoever . I wild!We when planted on odd Melgf Tire Center, Inc..and Goodyear Meets areas wherever they may ' I Please Check) I · Sidewall Roof I occur. -~lfctfle:lf Quality At A Low, Low Prlcel NAM E - - - - - - - - - - - 1 The packets wlll be made . ADDRESS I "' in amo111ts for a quarter acre each. The seed InCluded CITY ZIP in this seed packet are buck· wheat, millet, grain sorghum , soybeans and llln Rower. The seed packet will sell for about $1. Orders being taken at the district , at :00\l! Main Street these seeds. They will be lava, ilalll< for d~Hvery around Jay of the land A-7-TheSunday Times.Senlind, Suntlay, Man·ht7. 1977 I ~~~~~----------------j pc;of~ssionali s m and en ~ thilsiasm. I'm confident h ~' U a pply the sa me type of energy and fresh ideas to this new venture." Gra y, 29, a native of Paulding, Ohio, is excited about the challenge. "I've always felt this area was my home. Oepople have been very good to me and the station. Now it's qur opportunity to do even more for our listeners. With the in· ~oofs BILL GRAY crea sed power for FM, (70,000 watts effective radiated power ). our res ponsibilities will grow. due to the greatly expanded coverage area, but our staff is unique in the sense that it's not only experienced, but young and highly capable. We. hope ll(e'll he aroWld a long time tu meet the needs of our service area." Gray added: "We have been planning and developing a revised format for the new ste reo FM station lor many months. We have subscribed to one of broadcasting's foremost adult music services, which will be SUP' plemented by news. sports and community service pr og rams d esig ned ,. especially to the adult audience. "This type of adult FM programming, which we have consistently used on WJEH-FM in the past, is reachin g new heights of popularity in practically every sized market in the nation. We're happy to be part of that growth." Sign on date for the new stereo FM station, originally set in mid-May, has now been tentatively re-scheduled in June, due to a defect in the new antenna system which required· returning it to the factory in California for .recalibration. Erection of the new, 240-foot, supporting tower will be delayed until its return. West Virginian cited to court GALLIPOLIS - Thomas C. Bush, 19, Rt. 2, Leon, W.Va. was charged with reckless operation following a traffic accident at 1:41 a.m. Saturday on MiJJ Creek St. City police said Bush lost control ol his car which struck a Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric pole. There was moderate damage. · A hit-skip accident occurred Friday ni ght on Second Ave. where an unkqown vehicle struck the southwest corner of the building housing Remo home, Athena Acres. Rocc hi 's Topsey Turvey So, anyone seei ng a Restaurant. bea utiful old poodle (who by the way, has heart trouble now, very lew teeth, and is ESTES SELECTED practically deal) trying to CINCINN ATl (UP!) keep up with three frisky, University of Cincinnati energetic black and white officials say General Motors Bostons on our Hysell Run Corp. President Elliott M.. acreage, you are seeing quite "Pete" Estes wiJJ receive a dog. He doesn't have much ·the 1977 Willla~ Howard Taft time l.,ft, but the "!ajor and I Medal at the annual UC Day are gomg to see to 1t that they Banquet April IS. Estes, 61, a are happy ones for my faith- 1940 UC graduate, " was ful war veteran pet, Sergeant selected for the Alumni Ko-Ko, US Army, Retired. Association's highest award Readers, if you have au because of his notable interesting sto~y to !ell achievement in his career," aboti an an una! In your hfe, UC of[lcials said. write to me care of The Sentinel. Let's tell everyone about that animal. In my articles, I will ten you of animals looking for good homes · too, so be on the lookout for my series entitled as this one is, "Hoofs and Paws." · · Our purpose is to tell you ol the need for your responsibility where animals are concerned. They are not, like children, able to tell ·YOU of their wants, needs, hurts, etc. ::J':!<Itr You must be constantly alert to help them when they need . you; and most important of all,show themyoucare. Your reward., will be tenfold! and paws and he did not have to eat · By Marlon C. Crawford As a preface to a weekly ordinary dog food - oh no article for the Meigs County he got scraps from the mess Humane Society, I feel that a ha \1 (and we ate pretty wei! good introduction for me over there). As an official mascot he might be through one of my eve n managed to get own animals. Ko-Ko is a standard Poodle, promoted upon occasion, and the pet I'd wanted all my life made It to 'the rank ol Corand llnally got when I was In poral. When it was time for me to my 17th year in the Army. At the time, I was First Sergeant return to the States for a new ofthe first WAC Detachment assignment, I could not leave activated in a combat wne, in my beloved dog behind to October 1966. Just prior to the become a dog chop on some arrival of my women from Vietnamese plate. So I o!J.. the States, a chaplain came to tained permission from the me one day and offered me a Vie tnamese . Government, dog as a mascot for my and TWA sent for a cage. At a cost of over $200 I had him women. I will never forget how Ko- nown out of the country the Ko loo ked that day. Hr. sa me day J left. The minute! walked with his head high landed at Travis Air Force and his strut made him look Base in Ca lifornia, I went to like a thoroughbred trotter. the San Francisco InHe was handsome and he terna lional Airport, to get my ·seemed to know it. BUT, he friend, Ko-Ko . Our next assignment took was covered with lick bites us to Fort Sheridan, Ill. and infected sores, which where the commander of the W.re my first concern. W AC Detachment was Major With the help ol the men of E. Joyce Miller of Midthe Sentry Dog Unit and an dlcport, who, a few months Army Vet we set out to treat later, promoted Ko-Ko to him. He was a great patient, Sergeant! seeming .to know that everyIn July of 1969, both Ko-Ko thing we did was for his own and I retired from the US good. Every day I cleaned his Army. After living and dozens of sores, petting and working in Virginia, and resasuring him as I did so. He turned out to be a sort of teaching in the Indianapolis High Schools,)n 1974 we, with tan color, soft-haired, brown NOW YOU KNOW eyed beauty who also turned Major Mlller; her poodle The top Academy Award out to be a flop as a mascot to Thomson, three Boston winner of aU time is Walt Terriers, and two parakeets. Disney, who won 31 Oscars. my 107 young women because he adopted me and wouldn't came to our newly remodeled leave my side from the first day he carne to us. So, while he failed as a mascot, he was THIS WEEKS SPECIAL a greal success as the winner of my hea rt. March 28th thru April 3rd He was a feisty dog in those days at Tan Son Nuht, Vietnam. When he wasn't under my leet, desk or bed, l),e was an eag!Hyed scout, not in search of the cnerr,y "" were the military men who patrolled our area , but in search of ;tray dogs. • The WAC Cantonment Are~. '()ET A PEPSI AND was his domain. When any other animal came within sight' Ko-Ko· squatted low, THIS 16 OZ. ALL · iient under the barbed wire, tnd took off barking franNEW CARTOON tically while I looked for tt.e nearest exit and ran after GlASS FOR ONLY him. I lost 20 pounds In · Vietnam; I swear that at Jtast half ol It was due . to t)10se chases In the IOO .degre~ heat. · , ,, ' In January of !968. duolng ltJe blg TElT offensive, o~r 'This Week's Glass Wil Be post ammw\IUon II.WIIP .1118 J hit by enemr miii1Jr lire. The • -·ROA. ~NNER resuhln8 expl08kln lhrtw ml'. • c ~ut of bed and f&lltni .fpr! • dlture knocked J(o-K~ un· 'eonsclous. He becnme ~lgtlie tllat day . lot , tlio: Purple Hetirt, WIJ!et\ wttm't · .. FISH SANDWICH & FRENCH FRIES 79e PLUS t , .:· ~ the only experlenct ~e ~a.d I PAUL SKINNER GALLIPOLIS James A. Slllller, President of The Jones Boys, Inc. annoUnced Saturday the promotion ol Paul Skinner to the position ol Non-foods Merchandise Manager. Skinner has been assis tant merchandhe manager the pus! two years and prior to that was a store manager and a buyer. Skinner Is married to the former Becky Snead of Pl. Pleasant. They have two chUdren, Michelle, 5, and Amy, 2. They reside at 601 Jay Drive, Gallipolis. which most dog• don't have. He had ail thom• wnmen jlettln~ him and RpoilinM him; ~ ·~· ~ dalry1Sie: _ ~ - • Locust & Fourth Mlddlepcirt, o. the ap~renti~es, · and the part management plays in apprenticeship program. The Tri State Council includes representatives from parts of West Virginia, Kentucky, and Ohio. Classes are presently conducted in Portsmouth Ironton, Chillicothe and Pomeroy, Ashland, Ky., and Huntington, W. Va . On the left ahove are Ozzie Gwinn T & I Supervisor, and Ponney G. Cisco, director, cente; . VOC-ED SPEAKER - Charles E. Vanderpool, right, coordinator of apprenticeship training for the Tri..State District Council of Carpenters, and executive secretary of TriState District Council of Carpenters, spoke recently to students at the Buckeye Hills Career Center on: how to apply for apprenticeship training , qualifications and requirements for apprentices, what the union expects of View from the Statehouse State a provm record in providing COLUMBUS Representative Ron James weatherizati on efforts to (0-Proc torville ) today in- C"llio's needy residents . Comm unit y Acti on troduced legislation in the A genc ie s have rece iv ed Ohio House of Represenfed eral funds from th e tatives to provide for a home weatherization pro gram lor Communi ty Service Ad· the eld<rly, handicapped and mi nistrat ion for hom e economically disadvantaged. weatherization pr og ram s, James' proposal , H.B. 470, and have weatherized more calls for an Energy Con- thHn 5,000 homes in the past servation and Retrofit Effort 15 montl1s. But those federal (ECARE ) program w be fun ds are lim it ed in that !lO administered through the t"'rt~nt uf the money must be Deparlment of Econom ic and t~ e d to pu rchase materials Community Development. md equipm ent, making it Stale fund s would co m- ttiffit'ult to gel enough labor p l ement f e dera l tomake the best use of all the weath erization f un ds and weatherizati on funds. Ohio mil probably rece ive about ~uuld be channelled to the 48 $10 million in fed eral O>mmWlfty At'\ion Agencies weatherizati on fund s this in the state. Accordin g to oomin g year, according to Hames, ·these agencies have Ja mes . "My bill stipulates that most o[ the stat e funds must re spent lor hir ing persons to Agents attended do the job, then th e rem ai nder can be spent for March seminar extra materials and equipGALLIPOLIS - Lo ca 1 ment," James said . insurance agents David S. "The rece nt energy and McCoy and Dottie L. McCoy weather situation has shown were recognized as leading tLo; the severe hard sh ips agents for The Ohio Mutual suffered by the el derly, Insurance Association and handicapped and low income United Ohio Insura nce re'idents and we can help by Company and for their out- provid in g weatherization standing service performed in their community at the company's annual seminar March 18 and 19 at the Marriott Inn in Columbus. The semin ar inst ruct ed agents on what's new in in· surance lor the year and were shown ways to improve their agency. The agents were complimented for serving their communities and for accepting and living up to their responsibility as an insurance consultant. mater ials for their homes," ll! continued. Weatherization storm windows, ston11 doors or rna teria Is designed jl'imarily to improve the heating or cooling efficiency ria dweUing unit. in cluding, rut not limited to. ceiling, wa ll , fl oor and dust insu lat ion, caulking and weather stripping. James pointed out that the major empha sis of the l~isl a t ion is t o u~ funds for a preventiv e and lasting jl'ogram. "Once the weathe rir.aliun job is rune. it lasts and jl'ovides energy sav ings from then on,'' Jam es said , "that ll!lps all o( us." James added that em(ioy mmt opportuntties will regenerat ed by the ECARE lill. ' 'C ommunity well as con sumers ," he said. The ECARE bill has these "I believe the Ohio C: ~ P eral A"'fH:rnhly's swift a<:t1vn on thi s bill would be a long la>ling effo1t to really meet the energy conservatio n challenge fac ing all the " lizcns of this nation and state," James concluded. COMEANCSEE Ca p Kif T r ocl4 Caps - J ust ar rive d , lar ge selection. Cricket Truck Camp er s. Mapl e L ea f Spaccmaker ; at '>o SwiB Colony and Pl ayMor lines. From Rout e 1 or Racine tak e Me1gs 28 to Ba '> han nnd lollo w sig ns to CODNER'S CAMPERS Rai nb ow Ridg e Lonq Bott o m POMEROY LANDMARK FIRST FOR ALL YOUR POWlR EQUIPMENT 8 HP FRONT ENGINE. ELECTRIC ·START 30" Big 8-horse Br i'ggs & ~ tratton eng ine plus 4-speed tre~nsm i ssio n let s you tra vel at speeds up to 8 mph for fast. efficient mowing . Qu ic k and easy shift select ion , handling is smooth an d r esponsive with big 15" pneumatic rear tires. Set-up and de li very extra . (78·2274) Regularl y !607.95 . PUSH MOWERS 20" 3 HP M<YNer Briggs & Stratton eng ine. steel deck, si de discha r ge, 7" wheels, loop handle . 128· 2200 1 • ~ ...· $7495 Outdoor Equipment Sales 60 Sycamore St. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-3670 TURF-TILL TILLERS l lf1 HP .Gear Dr ive Tim e-pro ven de sign with vertical gear case and 31n HP Br iggs & Stratton eng ine .· 26" ti l l ing width , 12" di am eter tines , ad justa ble depth bar . Easy - reach clu tch co nl rol. (28 · 2202) Regularl y $209.30 .. SPECIAL $16 · HOMELITE Corne In and See Our CHAIN SAWS XL·W/10" BlADE Hours 9 a.m. to S p.m. Weekly 9 to noon Saturdays Appropriates 110 million for the biennium. - Not more t han' 3 percent of fund s may be expended by DECO for adm inistrative msLs. Co mmunity Action Agonci!)S arc limited to 7 Jl'rc~nt admittistrative costs. - Materials and equipment rurcha'"s would be limited to ~ per cen ll o40pcrcentofthe want. - l.1b or costs would be 50 Jl'r<'ent to iO percent of the i!TH nt. SEE GRAVELY! Phone 992-2975 Atti on Age nciffi will hire from the un employment .rank s and from those who meet U1e federally established poverty index. Tltis will be one effort to move people from public a'sistance roUs to payrolls. making them producers as TODD-GETA Gravely Tractor Sales 204 Condor Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio includes acquisition and installation of IFYDU·HAVE GARDENING It's the chdrte of the pros- for a lot . of good reasons. AGravely tractor is tough enough to take on any JOb and come oock asking for more. You can plow a perfect seedbed in one operation . cultivate, spray. compost or mow w•th a cho•ce of attachments And our exclusive all-gear drive rs designed and built to be durable and dependable. No belts to slip, come loose or break . If you have b•g · garden work to do-get a Gravely f•rst' trovi sirns: Reg. 1114.95 NOW ONLY $8495 Complete Selection of Bulk Garden Seeds. Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Phone 992-2181 Store HouiS: Open 8:30-5:30. · Mill Closes at 5 �• • A-11- The Swtdav Times-Sentitwl. Sunday . March 27. !977 ;·~»~·:·:;··~·:::;~"*::~~;·~·~:==v~······~····················· ·······-·.w.·.······:·:·:,·:·•·:····..·~·~'(:·...•. I"' ~· :S: ·>. ~~; · 'l i<• :-· t.h·: •-.- ..B·.-..... . .... . . d. . . . . . . -.-.~ t e en ~ ,... ' 'Q&a£ · By Bob Hoeflich ·- • ~~; SENI0 R CITIZENS' SCENES c:U~~~~~~il-;;n~:in~~~i1 ht~~e~~:~~;~eplace ~~~~~~nf~~~~~~ ~~~a~e~~~~ broken again sponsor the Hom e Program Th " beginning June I. IS program is provided for all persons age 60 or older and is based on the recipient's in· :::: Main t enance :_-!:.!. .... POMEROY - Ken Grover, loca l professional photographer, has returned from the 24th annual convention of Professional Photographers of Ohio held at the Sheraton Columbus Motor Motel, Columbus, March 19-21. While there Ken attended seminar programs on comptercial, industrial, portraits, negative retouching and wedding photography . One full day, Ken was fortnnate to spend with Rocky Gunn of Los Angeles, eam., a professional wedding photographer. . Gunn formerly worked in photography at University Motion Pictures and has now applied his skill of movie photography to create anew concept in wedding photography. Gunn started 1n wedding photography in 1972 and in 1916 photographed over 300 weddings, t.'O me. The Hom e Maintenance Program was eatablished to promote minor repairs to the home. No new construction is provided. The individual who qualifies for home main· tenance must provide all material s used and the program will provide the labor. either paid or volun· or rot ton porch steps. risers. water heaters. floors, sills, rails and paint. - Replace · or repa ir Roruot"r water pumps or electrical circuits. etc. '"" - Mt"nor foundation repairs, systems. replace washers in offe1• ' inside floor s, walls, ceilings, CitiZens will not quality. A spaghetti supper will be and minor inside carpentry, If you have questi ons served at the Senior •Citizens concerning this program or Center Wednesday, April 6, have repairs that will need to from 4 to 1 p.m. Tickets are be taken care of, call992-7886. on sale for $2 for adults and Remember , there are income $1.20 for children under 12. guidelines that must be All proceeds go towards followed , so all Senior supporting the Senior yo•~r Citizens Programs. If you ne.ed something special for an Easter Basket, stop in at the Center Aprll5, 6 and 1. These are the days of our armual Easter Bazaar and Senior Citizens have been creating many beautiful ' articles. The following are examples the Home Maintenance can provide : AND AMONG .OTHER TRAVELF;RS have been Chuck - Replace loose or missing and Daisy Blakeslee, home from spending six weeks at Winter shingles, roofing and repair Haven, Sanibel Island and Key West, Fla. fla shings and valley with roof According to the Blakeslees - and remember, Chuck was cement. the local agricultural agent for years - the damage to the - Patch and re-nail gutter orange crop at Winter Haven was much less than reported. and downspouts. The Blakeslees did enjoy the shelling on Sanibel which is one of - ReJYair or replace broken the three best shelling beaches in the world. or rotten window sash and sills. Replace glass and glaze. EVERYTHING'S COMING up roses for the musical Repair windQw screens. production at the Chester Elementary School next Saturday - Repair outsi~e doors, · night at 8. Some 24 acts have been lined up to present a variety type program and sixth graders, who will be joined llY some junior high schoolers, will present a minstrel show carrying out a clown theme. Mothers of sixth graders will hold a bake sale during the event. The point of the activity is to raise funds to COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The help some 25 members of the school's safety patrol make a trip National Center for Disease to Washington, D. C. this spring . Control in Atlanta has ' teamed up with the state BILL HOWARD, A MANAGER with Stiffler's Department health department to Stores, is patient at University Hospital in Columbus where determine why Ohio doctors he underwent open heart surgery. Bill would probably like to are seeing an increased hear from you. number of Reye's Syndrome ' James Marks of the state health department, Ohio has had about 25 confirmed and probable cases of the syndrome. Membership Dues --Adult(s)at $10.00each --Student( s) at $5.00 each --Senior Citizen (over 60) at $5.00 each --Family at $30.00 ea<h Please Nrune t•nloniul $ How many times have you wanted to Invite guests for the weekend but co uldn 't because you had no extra room or bed? Now, without that cos tly extra room or bed , you can offer your guesfs an ' Invitation ' for the weekend . An ' Invitation · full-siz e sleeper. that is . • 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE WITH NITE STAND REAL NICE CARPEl SALE ONLY TWO SUITS LEFT HURRY IN! 2-PC. UVING ROOM SUIT . OUR NO. 1 SELLER R,eg. $599.95 JUST RECEIVED TRUCKLOAD OF CARPET DeMolay order ' ·tnvifation ' is the hottest new entry in the affordable furnitur e market. Its low price is complemented by qual ity materials, go od looks a nd a reputabl e manufaCturer. Accept our invitati on to shop now and you 'll soon be offering your guests an 'ln vitalion· ol your own. ttnn t t•lll/lt~rfl r" Our best selection ever and we're selling it at below warehouse prices. Starting at j·ust $4.99 sq. yd . not installed, other carpets installed with padding and installation free. Call now for free esti'mate. THIS WEEK .$46600 W/T ' ' seven left. Only .. . · Ypu'll , l,.ove. it. Also Matching. l,ove Seat Available. '' ____~:__J jayne Anne Wigglesworth PUPPETS TO PERFORM- The Theatre West Virginia's marionette production "The Emperor's New Clothes" will appear at the Mason Public Library on Saturday, April2 at 2 ·p.m. These hand crafted marionettes (string puppets ) in elegant costumes of the Orient bring to life the popular tate of the emperor who wouldn't believe his own eyes. Make checks payable to: Tri-Cowity Community Concert Association, Inc. Indicate type of membership : MemberName ---------------MemberName-.~--------~--­ MemberNwne---------------MemberNwne---------------- send my membership cards to : Address------------ for Miss Ohio FHA title yo•••· choice t r1ull t I ttll a I Midd/e , GALLIPOIJS - Miss Pam Slayton, a senior at Gallia Academy High School, is one rl the seml·finaUsts competing for the Miss Ohio FHA 1977 title. ~· Two finalists will·be chosen !his weekend at the FHA spring rally being held in lancaster. Miss Slayton was chosen to represent her district at lhe fall VEPD {Vocation Education Planning District) meeting at Buckeye Hills Career Center, November 20. Miss Kathy Yoho was selected as first runner-up . The VEPD in· dudes high schools froin Vmton, Jackson , Oak Hill, Meigs, Hannan \race, North Gallia, Southern South· western, Wellston, Kyger Creek, Eastern, BHCC and GAHS. The two finalists will compete at the state con· vention In Columbus followitll completion of all state railles, where the new Miss Ohio FHA 1977 will be <Yowned and presented' to the mtire state convention. The new Miss Ohio FHA will be required to attend all 13 days of the Ohio State Fair (August !6-28, 1977), and will be the main public relations representa.tlve for .FHA· HERO at fhe fair. She will be interviewed on TV, radio, and by the press, make personal appearances at the grand· stand and other fair programs and activities, er:plalnlng the FHA·HERO and the Vocatlonal Home Economics exhibits to people throughout the fairgrounds. She will .also participate In lhe Ohio State Fair Queen Contest. She will attend dta~er meetings and rallies f!troughout the state, conduct workshops and make guest appearances. The reigning Miss Ohio FHA Is Miss LOrraine Sullivan, from Fairbanks ,High School. )JI111 Slayton was one rl the • 1,200 delegates selected from a half-rnlillon nationally to · attend the FHA National LEadershipMeetlng last June in St. 111uis, Mo. Selected as a leadership meeting delegate is one of the highest honors a FliA or · HERO , chapter member can achieve. Qiterla for selection Include rtCholastlc ochlevement ' In b!me economics ud atra· curricular aetlv]\let and demonstration of high perIIOrial high standards. 'nlere 4re more than 12,1100 FHA ' ud HERO chapten of Future , Homemakers of America nationwide. MIA Slayton participated In leadership training 1 I I I \. Pam Slayton competing t'tJJ~I~·SIZt: SI.I~F.:I•EilS lively debate on slavery R l· ' Membership cards and reciprocal concerts IIBt will be seot.later. Admission to all concerts is by membership ooly. . Vinton newspaper fostered April 2nd Keith Suiter, second vice president; Clarence Head, third vice president; Joe Miller, treasurer; Clyde Mitchell, publicity chairman; Mrs, Joe Moch, execuilve secretary; Mrs. Charles Holzer, Sr.; Mrs. W. Lewis Brown, Mrs. Marguerite Meier, Janet Bailey, Mrs. Harris Doeppirig, Edwin E. Higgins, Kenneth Davis, Rev. Scott · Westerman, Mrs . Rodney Downing, Mrs. Pat Lochary, Mrs. E. Bartow Jones. Phone--------- ASK TOWED POMEROY - Marriage THERE WAS A GOOD TURNOUT Wednesday night for licenses have been issued to the opening rehearsal of the Big Bend Minstreal Association 's Scotty Wayne Ray , 18, spring show. However, more and more ladies are needed to Dexter , and Bonnie Lou sing in the vocal chorus and a few more teen dancers are Jewell. 17, Dexter; David needed also. Leon Smith, 18, Rt . I, ReedsRehears&s are being held in the vocal music room of ville , and Rita Darlene Meigs High School and there is a side entrance so you really Burchfield , 26, Rt. 3, Athens ; don't have to enter the school at the front. The next rehearsal Michael Ray Meadows, 24 , will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Do feel free to join the group for the Pomeroy, and Cynthia Kay 1 April 23 show. We'd love to have ya ! Novak, 25, Pomeroy, and to Charles Hubert Hoschar, 22, I'LL BE GLAD WHEN Margaret and Mickey get that Rt'. 2, Racine, and Teresa class reunion over with, won't you • Jean Dillon , 18, Mason .. • Rush night of . Enclosed is my check for in payment of membership dues for the 1977-78 Tri· County Community Concert Season. But, since Jan . 1, says Dr. insight into the poli tical and the dry goods store of By James Sands GA.LLIPOLIS - In 1855 the history of the county. It also James Hamilton. Also in town on' the third first .paper in Gallia county to gives us insight into what street north was the chairbe printed outside of Vinton was like just before making shop of Columbus Gallipolis went to press. It the Civil War. James. The Presbyterian If we were coming into was the "Ga"llia Republican ," church. and the Universalist published at Vinton by A. T. Vinton from Gallipolis, we church were also on this third would see as we apHolcomb. street. The Gallipolis Journal proached Raccoon Creek accused the Gallia a wagon-making shop Vinton had an active north and Masonic lodge. AT Holcomb Republican of being an to ·· the abolitionist paper . It was not. a cooper shop to the south. was the master in 1855. OfThe paper supported th e Near the bridge we would ficers were Henry E(lton , Stephen Wilcox, John E. county Republican platform have seen a sawmill. Crossing the bridge, we Holcomb, William Symmes, which opposed the extension of slavery into new states. would see immediately to the Noble Mathews, William and Phineas Most Gaiiia Republicans did south the tannery of Phineas Turner , Mathews. not favor doing away with Matthews. ·Farther down the Vinton had its own market slavery in the south. Their first side street was the place. Prices were flour at 4 reason was that this might tinsmith shop of George cents a pound, corn 25 cents a jeopardize the Constitution Rupp. Rupp made and sold bushel, sugar 9 cents a pound, whi ch had all owed for tin sheet, iron and copper eggs 18 cents a dozen , and ware as well as stoves, slavery. coffee 15 cents a pound. 1855 was a year of tension grates, and hollow ware. for Ohioans as three parties Down from Rupp was the ran a candidate for governor. shoemaker shop of the The campaign was as tough brothers Norton (Seth and as any Ohio has ever had. . Nelson). Across the street Slavery was one of the big from the shoemaker was the issues. Because of the Gallia harness shop. Going back up Republican, Vinton became a that street toward the main hotbed for political debate. road was Vinton High School At one of the county started in 1850 and Vinton Republican meetings held in Academy founded in 1834. On Vinton under the chair· the • corner was the manship of Pennel blacksm ith shop. To the north on the first , Cherrington, the party street closest to the Raccoon discussed how it mi ght were the grist mill, sawmill clearly define its position so and carding mill of James as not to be accused of McGhee. Ashur "Hamilton abolitionism. was then running the ca rding That same week the Vinotn mill and charged 5 cents per Lyceum meeting at th e pound, or every se venth ' Vinton High School debated pcund of rolls. Also on that for several hours, ~~ The Missouri Compromise." Also street was the hotel. On the next side street, and • that week, several Vinton to the south in this order were IS residents traveled to Porter the stores of George Shack to attend the Kansas Aid and William Sym mes, a ineeting to find ways to help lawyer's office, the Holcomb The Meigs Chapter, Order the people who were suffering and Matthews store , the of DcMoiay, will meet in civil war in that state. Methodist church and the Middl eport Masonic Hall, Later that year the Gallia Republican carried news of ca rpentry shop of S. · North Second Ave. for its the county meetings of the Holcot:1b, who made bureaus, annual rush night April 2, at Free Soil and thr Know tables a.'d .•lands. At the end 7:30 p.m. with all members Nothin~ parties. In the final of the b1oc k wa s At urgedtoa ttendnoiaterthan7 voti ng for governor in Hokomb's store, newspaper , p.m . All master ma sons welcome also. Scott Reuter is H11ntington township , Chase offi ce and lawyer's office. To the north on that second maste r counc ilor, Eric received 75 votes, Medill (Democrat) 68, and Trimhie side street was William Scit•s, senior counrilor, and (Whig ) 51. . Potter's grocery, Alfred fla ll•s Sayre, juninr ronnThe Vinton paper gives an James' cabinetmakin~ shop, f'ilor .I I II --New Membership Tri-County CommunitY Concert Aasoc. Attn: Mrs. Donald llippensteel P. 0 . Box 771 ' GalllpollB, Ohio 45631 cases. MEMBERS OF OlllO ETA PHI CHAPTER of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be holding their Easter egg and bake sale on April9, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the New York Clothing House. If coloring your own eggs seems like a bit of task this year, call Sheila Reeves, 992-2449, or Maurisha Nelson, 992-1313, and they 'll take your order. Deadline for orders, however , is April 8. Lower Basin Street. In addition new members will be wllowed to attend the concert of Thomas Schumacher April 22. This will be the inaugural recital of the association's new grand plano. All concerts are held at the Gallla Academy Hlglt School auditorium and admission is by membership · ooly. The Tri.county Community Concert Assoclatioo, which now comprises Jackson, Gallla and Meigs counties in Ohio and Mason County in -~-Renewal Membership a The disease. which usually occurs in children under 16, has a 25-30 per cent mortality rale. It generally follows a viral mfection and is usually very rare. Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich · 446-2] 42 992-215 6 ·II hOme of Mrs. Leo Bean. First board members were ~,orld ~Eh:.~~;:e~~£i ~:~t~~s!%~ s~~::~~~:n¥:::a: L~~~:~~~~t ~~~~--~:e_:: Grande College cafoterla. Mrs. John (Chrla) Epling, GalllpollB, is in charge of the event, ·which will feature pianist David Ehrman, as entertainment.The association membership drive will continue through April 2, Those persons not contacted by a volunteer worker may obtain Information and memberships by calling 44&2134 or by visiting the association headquarters at 16 State St., GalllpllB. Mrs. Donald Hippensteel Is drive Rare disease heavy in Ohio THE FIRST HYPERTENSION clinic will be held Friday nigbt from 5 to 1 and Saturday morning, 9-12, next weekend with Nita Wisniski, R.N ., Meigs County Health Department, in charge. During the hours of the clinic to be held in the lobby of Pomeroy National Bank , you can have your blood pressure taken free of charge. woman 's II :O~a::a':- t!'~e::wfr~ t r~~e:!s se~~~~ ~~rtJo~~ :=ct~eld~ov~, I':;c.::t:;;: I .. · 1917-78 membership soloists performing classical campaign. and modem music; gultarlal, fltation' I Concert association opening .77-78 membership campaign 0 guests an ' ' GALUPOIJS - The Trl- chalnnan. \ West VIrginia, was formed County Community Concert Scheduled on the 1977-78 October, !IM7 with the first for the weekend! teer. r-_,._.._.,. ___._. ._. _. _. _____. .__.._. _. __..__.______, -· -1 R-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Mard1 27. 1971 PAM SLAYTON workshops and values darlfication activttles. She also studied the expanding role of home economics in our ronsumer-<Jriented society. Her activities In scqool have included GaDia Script salesman, Galllan editorial staff, GaUian business staff, lliternate gymleader, office aide and SciEnce 111d Photo Cub. She has beEn a chapter member of FHA for four years where she has held the <ifices of secretary, vice rresident II, and is currently rresident. Site was selected rutstandl~ sophomore, girl of the month, and was selee[ed as ·a state officer candidate 1975-1976. She has attended three state con· ventions and was selected as me of the 72 delegates to represent the State of Ohio at lhe national convention. She was also chosen as a voting delegate at this convention to Moth~rs select the national officers for lhe !!117-1978 convention. She has received her Junior .and Cltapter Degrees and bas been ~ member of the Nor· lhup Lassies 4-H club, where !lte has held the offices of secretary, trea3urer, public relations, vice president, and is currently the club's rresident. She was a Girl Scout for 10 years and assisted with , a ·Brownie Troop for two years. Miss Slayton has also been a member ol the Gallla County Junior Fair Youth Board for two years as a representative for FHA, She worked as a volunteer at the Gallia County Headstart · Program for three summers, has done volunteer work at the Gallipolis State Institute md collects annually for different civic projects In the oomm111ky. She wsa named to the "Who's Who Among American ijlgh School Students" during her junior year ltld is a candidate again this year. She served on the "PRIDE" Review Com· mittee for the Home Economics Department during the !975-1916 school year .. Pam has been accepted It Ohio,University where she will major In Home Economics, (Human Environment and O.slgn, Furnishing• and Design, Textiles and Glothings). Miss Sla'yton · Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NathanSiaytoo, Jr., Northup, 1t1d the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Slayton, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Florence Reynolds, Middlepcrt. Her great-grandmother, Mrs. Mlmle Clark, also resides In Middleport. ' League meets I GALLIPOLIS The the fair. It wu noted that the ProafeUl¥11 Mother's Lea8ue fair irlll run form days. meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. David Kerns wu called to order by the president, Mrs. Lloyd Danner, with the members reciting the League Prayer. Members voted to donate $25 to the Guiding Hand adtoollo be Uled to promote t1111r lnJ bl June. A dcutiiil "'• ~, the ICbJiarlhlp loin Aletter from Mrs. Ctarles Bostic, South Central, O.C.C.L. district prealdent Will r• . She encouraged the memberl to attend the Spring Con(erence 111 April I&. '!bote goO. will . be Mrl. lloyd o.nner, ~. lUck Moody, Mn. David Kema and. Mrl. 1.-rr Re!QIIIII'. • wwe lllrVed ' Mr"''%'.!! fluid ,.. al10 made. flo M n l l * I aDd two w~· and 11111111 cilacu.cl au~~&~, ·~SUJtm the upcOillinl horae shows Ill and !tfh. Terry Hemmer. May 21 and 211, .and the Nell IJIIII!Ih'a meetin8 Ia lhe ~ of afllcera ind """""'" cllclded to run the laod lluaUI CJII U.. two dlpa. bt"'llld· at tbe bclne of 'Die club ' will alao hive • lin. Qlnld ~. • pial boo1IJ apln tbll year at il-" ww ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wigglesworth, 600 Fith Ave., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jayne Anne, to William Keith Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bond, Rt. 2, Cheshire. The wedding will be an event of Apri) 23 at 2p.m. at the First Baptist Church. The custom of an open church wedding will be observed. Miss Wigglesworth is a 1976 graduate of Holzer School of Nursing, and Is presently employed as a registered nurse at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Bond is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center X-ray department. Marionette production slated National s eaker P l slated at /V'c.-J')V"Va MASON, W. Va. - The Theatre West Virginia production of "The Em· peror's New Clothes" will he ·shown at the Mason Public Library on Saturday, April 2, at 2 p.m. '.'The Emperor's New Clothes" is a full scale marionette production with stereophonic sound. Written by Charlotte Charpenning, "The Emperor's New Clothes" has been adapted for marionettes by Theatre West Vtrgmta . Twelve hand crafted marionettes in elegant costumes of the Orient bring to life the popular tale of the Emperor who wouldn't believe his own eyes. Two rogues, Zar and Zan, arrive at a far eastern city looking for adventure. They · meet two weavers who are being cheated by the Em· peror's Minister. For adventure, they undertake to expose the Minister to the West Virginia program heard by club members GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux had artistically decorated her home wit~ jonquils and many miniature lambs for welcoming spring and en· tertaining the Riverside Study Club for its regular meeting Tuesady. Following a dessert course, which included decorated ·cookies of lions and lambs, and a social hour, the preSident, Mrs. Florence Wickline, called the meeting to order. The club collect was led by Mrs. John Allen. The first four amendments of the United states Constitution, including Freedom of Religion, Speech and the Press; Right to Keep and Bear arms; Quartering of Soldiers and Security from Unwarrantable Search and Seizure, were read by Mrs. Julia Lelmann. Mrs. Allen introduced Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. who had the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Epling had chosen for her subject "Tours of West VIrginia." She started her talk by giving the reasons for the separation from Eastern Virginia. They were geographically, culturaily and politically different. Being a molll\tainous state, Emperor , return to the weavers aU that is due them, and in general, make fools of everyone who won't believe f what they see. Theatre West Virginia was Bill GALLIPOLIS founded in 1912 by John S. Gebrosky from Wi chita, Benjamin. It is the state's only professional touring Kansas, win be holding a repertory company and is · revival starting April 3 supported, in part, by the lhrough 10 at 7:30 each West Virginia Arts and . evening at the Bulaville Humanities Council and the htdependent Church. Gebrosky has been West Virginia Legislature. The produ ction will be featured oo radio, TV's "700" shown· free to the public aub with Pat Robertson and through the courtesy of the the PTL Club four times with Mason Mother's Club, Mason Jim Baker. He speaks in high Extension Homemakers, schools, · colleges, grade Helping Hand Extension schools, churches of all Homemakers and Betty's faiths, jails, missions and conventions. He is a song Beauty Boutique. writer and the author of two · books. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:; Brother Bill is of Polish descent and God uses his GOSPEL SING SET POINT PLEASANT, W. . huritor and his poetry to Va.- The inspirations will reach the lost "for Jesus. He sing at Point Pleasant High comes by faith, lives by faith, . School Sunday at 2 p.m. and teaches faith. The son of a Kentucky under the sponsorship of rroooshiner and a former the Point Pleasant Rescue alcoholic, B iU is also a past Squad. Tickets are available at the door for $4 httemational Director of the each, and children 1% and FuU Gospel Business Men's under are admitted free. Association. All persons interested In a · · gospel singing afternoon are Invited to aHend. • It West Virginia could not develop plantations. They were an adventurous, in· dependen_t, pioneer people, BILL GEBROSKY who did not favor slavery. Virginia was responsible for setting the boundary lines for Bill &ates, "Every need at the division of the states. lhe meetings will be met by Interesting places t)te Holy Spirit . Bring all your described by Mrs. Epling friends and neighbors who included the several glass have needs. Our Lord is so factories, the . Maountaineer ~od to His people and all who Theater, Grafton, the home of will come to Him." Anna Garvis, founder of "Mother's Day," several state parks including Black Water Fails, Pipe Stem and :::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:: :; :: :;:;:::: :;: ;:;~;:;:;:; : ;:::::;:;: Hawks Nest the Cannan Ski Resort , ·Dolly Sods (a wilderness area held by the State of West "Vlrginia ); the National Radio Astrology Observatory, koown as the CORA The Cora lhe last meeting were read by "Big Ear" in Pocahontas • Women's Society of Christian fhe secretary, Sharon JefCounty, and Berkeley Workers met at the home of fers, and approved. Jo-Ann Burns,- gave the Springs, first known by the . Mrs. Sylvia Gilliam for the SYRACUSE - Mr. and March meeting. Mrs. Anice treasurer's report. Due to the Indians for relief of arthritis, inclement weather the and later the Summer White Mrs. William Eichinger of Wood was co-hostess. House for President George Syracuse will celebrate their A covered dish dinner was March meeting was the first Washington, where he took tlth wedding anniversary on enjoyed ~t noon by 15 meeting of the year so baths in the Mineral Springs. Sunday, Aprll3, wtth an open members and gues~s, Mrs. pledges were paid by the Mrs. Epling ended her talk by reception at the Asbury Sandy Taylor, Amanda and members. Pledge month is giving the Legend of United Methodist Church, !iterri, Brandi Hoff, Brian usually February., Secretary Sharon Jeffers · Snowbird, the Indian Prln· Syracuse. md Teresa Ahizer, J. R. Hosting the celebration will Burns, Cathy McGuire, said !lte could no longer serve cess of Seneca Rock. , as secretary, so the group The meeting adjourned to by their daughters, Mrs . Roger and Floyd Evans. reconvene April 12 at the Dlyle (Mary Jane) Gibbs and Mrs. Lawrence Evans, the elected Glady s Akers to home of Mrs. Howard Mrs. Unda Boyd, Parkers- rew president, called the replace her . burg, W. Va., and Mrs. Roger meeting to order. Minutes of Due to the illness of Etta Leimann. (Nancy) Hubbard, Syracuse; Altizer the new officers will ltld their son, John WiUiam be formally installed at the Eichinger, Parkersburg, W. rext meeting. IN GOOD SHAPE Va . Thanks fr om Lawrence POMEROY - Mrs. Golda Mr. and Mrs. Eichinger Akers , Ray Jeffers and were married March 28, 1937 Mourning Roush of Pomeroy Stanley Wood for the fruit POMEROY - Mrs. Velma council. The chapter voted to • Pomeroy. Mr. Eichinger Is and Worthington is in good Rue was elected president spoosor a student at Buckeye 1111ployed at the State Hlglt- condition at Riverside tllskets at Christmas time the Preceptor Beta Beta were expressed. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at Boys' state again this year. way Department. They have Methodist Hospital where she Several items of business is confined with a broken hip Co·hostesses with Mrs . 5 ve grandchildren. a meeting Thursday night al were discuss.ed Including the Relatives and friencls d .the received in a fall recently. decillion to pay the taxes on the home of Mrs. N~~~~ Brown were Mrs. Ruby Baer and Mrs. Karr. oouple are Invited .to call Cards may be sent to Room the community, building. '!be Brown. Wl'lng lite reception hours of 2011 in care of the hospital, business meeting closed by Other officers named were Olentangy River Road. 2- to 4 p.m. Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, vice nRST CHILD BORN praying the W.S.C.W. president; Mrs . Mildred GALUPOUS - Mr. and Prayer. Zee Altizer was in Karr,secretary; Mrs. Norma · Mrs. Marvin Wickline Jr. ;: ;:; :;:::; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:: dtorge of the program. She Amsbary, treasurer, Mrs. (formerly Marsha Cox), BUFFET PLANNED read "He May CO(IIe Today." SUNDAY DEADLINE WILKESVILlE - A buffet June Van Vranken, Eureka Star Route, Florence GIIbert read the Ttte deadllae for "edding supper will be held on Satur· corresponding secretary; Gallipolis, are announcing !l!ripture taken fi"JIII St. Luke aad eagagemfnt Hlices day at the Wilkesville and Mrs. Rose Sisson, dty the firth of their ilrst chUd, a chapter 12 :3:·40. Sharon and IIOdety news HeiDI for Pythian Sisters hail. Charge daughter, Melissa Dawn, Jeffers read "VIsited Planet" ' the Stmday Timt~~-$entlnel for aditlts will he ~-50 and for about the coming of Christ to March 22 at Pleasant Valley Is 1% DOOII OD the Thursday children, $1.50, for the menu Hospital. The baby 'weighed oorth. The group sang "What precediDC publication. of ham, meat loaf, chicken a Frimd we Have in Jesus." nine pounds, three and oneELECTION PLANNED Information may be turned and noodles. salads , Daisy Evans read Psalm 1 half oonces and was 22 inches MIDDlEPORT - Election long. Maternal grandparents ID or mailed to the office ol vegetables, pies, coffee, tea, 111d 2 and a short discussion rl officers will be held when we Mr. and Mrs. Ranford tbe Gallipolis Dally and lemunaid. The supper is of the book of Psalms lite Oh·Kan Coin Club meets Cox, Northup. Paternal Tribune or Poma-oy Dally public and the price covers followed . . • 7:30 p.m. Monday in lite wandpan!1118 are Mr. alld SeDiillel. Epgagcmeat anJI everything one can eat. The next meeting wUI be · rrocial room of the Columbus Mrs. Marvin Wickline. &:.• weddmg · forma are Apr.il 15 at the home of Mrs. It Southern Ohio Electric Co., Galllpo118. Matemal greatavailable upoo requesL Aru1a Mae Morgan wtth Mrs. Mill St., Middleport. Out-of· grandpa rents . are Mrs. Velma Ellis as ro-hostesli. HERE FOR VISIT town coin . dealers wW be Almira Coli, Gallipolis and MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Bible Study will be Psalms PATIENT AT HMC (J'esent to buy, sell, or trade · Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Slone, Mrs. Mark Miller of Tempe, 4, 5 and 6. Bible study leaders POMEROY - Walter mllector items and a 49-watt, . Crown City. Paternal greatArizona, arrived here ThUrs- will be Etta Altizer, Regina coin auctici1 will follow the grandparents are Mr. and Morris is a medical patient at day for a visit with relatives. Aken; and Leone Burnett. meetiJIII. There wlll· be Mra. Forrest Wickline, the Hol~er Medical Center. Miller is formerly of Meigs , There will be a plant, seed mreohments. At'ea resident• Gallipolis, and Mrs. Okall• Room 52! A. He was admitted 111d bulb exchange. Thurr«lay . County . ... Invited to attend . Berkley of Newari<. h Eic ingerS to observe Cora women meet at Gilliam home tJnntverSaty «. ' �B-2- The Sunday TiJ~es-s~ntinel, Sunday, Man·h 27. 1~7'7 \ I Coming ::::::::::::::::::::=::::::o::::.<'l·*'i:~~ml~ Ann judson Class gathers ~~... Events Jl"ayers oy class members. For program, Mrs. Ethel !leele read a poem, "Deacon Brown's Courtship." After singing ~' There 's Joy In Serving Jesus •: and "Heavenly Sunlight," Mrs. Mrs .. Mae Lawrence, gave Stella S811nders gave two VISIT HERE POMEROY - Mrs. Mary reports. The cia ss signed readi~s, "Too Busy" and : Beatley and grandson, Rob- oards to be sent to Mrs. Joan "Contemplation." The • bie, Newark, were visitors !ble and Mrs. Addie Archer meeting closed with prayer this week of Miss Katie Gulh and donated $35 to the camp by Mrs. Ruby Lewis. The oommlttee served and other Pomeroy friends. fund , For del'()tions, Mrs. Violet refreshments to 15 members ' The Beatteys are former Teal read the Easter story llld one guest,. Mrs. Jos~ph " residents. followed by volunteer Godwin. ~=· SUNDAY REVIV AI. begins Sunday at the Kings Chapel Church, 7:30 P-Ill- with the Rev. Orville Carrico preaching. There will he special singing each night including the Gullet Family, Shaffer Family, Joyfinders , Bride of <llrist Singers and Get All Excited Singers . Pastor Ernest Baker invites the public. VINTON Baptist Church will bold a baptismal service Sunday, 3 p.m.-at the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande. IOONDAY GALLIA Chapter Ohio Civil TO WED -Mr. and Mrs. Earl George, Bidwell Route Service Employees I and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Aurora, are annOUilCing Association Monday, 7:30 the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their pm . at the Grande Squares chUdren, Janie George and Thomas F. Reed, hoth of Club Room on Eastern Columbus. The brlde~o-be is a graduate of North Gallla Avenue. Important meeting. High School and the Gallipolis Buslnesa College. Her Election of officers will be fiance is a graduate of Kenyon College. The wedding will ' held. be an event of April 16, 2:30 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal RIO Grande Memorial Church, East Broad and South Third Sts., Columbus. A Association, Lynt Center closed reception wi~ he held at the TQP of the Center. Classrooms, 7 p.m. Election of officers. Public Invited. REVIVAL starts Monday at Faith Temple Omrch, Debby ?r====:::::::::::=====:=:==·=====·=·==:====·=·==:===:=====:·=====::::::·=====·=·=·:·= ===:::::::========================================:::::=::;:·====t\ Drive, Rt. 141, through April2 :::: ( with Clarice Dillon preaching. Singers will include, among others, the Heavens ;:;: . . Best Singers and the Singing Roar Family from Piketon. Everyone Invited. Services lie gin at 7:30 nightly. :::: SUMMER baseball GALUPOLIS - Officers emergency counseling serregistration Monday, 6:30 p.m. at the Green School were installed when the vice. The reasons a 24 hour Gallia-Pt. Pleasant Welcome telephone service is sucgym. Bring application and Wagon Newcomers Club met cessful is because it is free, $3 fee. Mnnday in the community oonfidential and anonymous. TuESDAY Crisis Line serves the OPEN GATE Garden Club room of the Ohio Valley oounties of Gallia, Jackson Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bank, Jackson . Pike Branch. President Pam Terrizzi and Meigs. Volunteers are Carolyn Thompson, 7:30p.m. called the meeting to order. needed and anyone interested There will be a plant sale. Teresa Bihl Installed each of mould contact the Mental GREEN PTO Tuesday, 7:30 the office rs . They· are Health Center for app.m. Miss Yvonne Scally, prestdmt, Pam Terrizzi ; vice plications. The Crisis Une school psychologist, will be president, Susie Bailey; number is 446-1851. A the guest speaker and secretary. Debbie Tipple and question and answer period musical selections by the fifth treasurer 1 Fran Shaw. . followed . Mrs . Whitney 's and sixth grade band will be Debbie Tiwle gave tlie presentation. The meeting pres~nted. All parents ensecretary' s report, and Fran adjourned and. refreshments couraged to attend. sliaw, treasurer; reported were served. All Interested persons are PEMBROKE CLUB, B p.m., $36.04 is the1present total in urged to attend the next with Mrs. Gene Gloss. ' the treasury after all outmeeting April 18 in the bank AMERICAN Legion >tanding bills were paid. oomm!Dlity room. For more Auxiliary will meet at the Membership chairman Joy home of Mabel Brown, 543 Atwood introdu ced four information call Teresa Bihl, Third Ave. Th~ foreign guests present. Two of the 44&-1937; Pam Terrizzi, 446relations program will he guests were from Pt. 4435; Nancy Ball 675-1929. presented. Pleasant and two were from Rio Grande. Each guest gave a brief description of her background and interests. I· The 'membership was then brought up to date on the special interest groups by each of the respective janie George, Thomas Ree¢ Mrs. Doughs P. Becker Mary Ruth Sa.uer wedin December MIDDLEPORT - Mary Ruth Sauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Route 1, Middleport, and Douglas Paul Becker, D.V M ., of Rio Grande, son of IX. and Mrs. Paul Becker, Defiance, I!XChanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Rutland United Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 18. The Rev. Robert Dam,.,hroder, Rio Grande Simpson Methodist Chapel and the Rev. Wilbur Hilt, Rutland United Methodist Church pastor, officiated at the ceremony. Organist was Mrs. Edie Ross and soloist was her husband, Merlyn Ross, both instructors at Rio Grande College. The organ selections were "I Love You Truly," '1klm's Song," "Tara," the theme song from "Gone with the Wind." Vocal selections included "You'll Never Walk A1one,'' ''If,'' 11 Let It Be Me," "Sunrise , Sunset," "Whither Thou Goest ," " Wedding Song," and " The Lord's Prayer" as the couple kneeled during the ceremony. The church decorations included lighted red candles with holly in each d. the windows. two seven branch chimney candelabra accented with satin bows and red carnations at the pulpit and arrangements of peppermint carnations in milkglass containers on the choir rail and organ. Vows .were repeated beneath a go ld finished arch entwined with red carnations and greenery caught with satin bows and two satin doves. Gi'len in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white organza fashioned wtth a bodice of Chantilly lace and featuring Queen Anne neckline and Renaissance sleeves. The !d<irt was designed with 1111 apron effect of Chantilly lace and seed pearls .and flowed iJto a chapel length train. The bride wore a matching mantilla of illusion edged with lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of red roses and statis with cranberry red ribbon streamers tied in lovers' kilots. She wore a diamond wedding bell necklace, gift of the groom. Carrying out the tradition of something borrowed , the bride wore a garter made by the late Mrs. Charles Wise and worn by Mril. Ron Logan at her wedding. Mis Joy Sauer served as !TIIid of honor for h.er sister. !ibe wore an antique gold velvet gown fashioned with a deep V neckline, empire wailltline, mandarin collar, aid full biahop sleeves with wide buttoned cuffs. She carried a colonial bouquet of red carnation• and holly w(lh cranberry red ribbon Ill reamers. The bridesmaids were Roxanna Patterson, Parkers001-g, in a gown of Identical ayle to the maid of honor In cranberry red velvet, and Marlene Harrison, Gallipolis, in a ilreat green velvet IJIWDThty carried three minuet ro•es with gold ribbon otream ers and all wore sprigL cl holly in their hair. . Amy Well, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Well, Tuppers, Plains, wu flower girl. Her gown was gold and white • flowered with a gold weskit and she wore a headband of minuet roses. She carried a \Illite·wicker basket with red rose petals. All of the attendants wore engraved heart-shaped lockets, gifts of the bride. Bill Wells of Bidwell was best man, and ushers were Phil Becker, Cleveland, lrother of the groom; David Weber, Reedsville, cousin of the !ride. J. R. Walker, son of Mr .. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Rutland,' was the ringbearer. All of the male attendants wore grey windsor tuxedoes. The groom's shirt was edged in oxford gray, the ringbearer's in gold, ahd the best man and ushers in colors oorresponding to the bridal attendants' gowns. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Sauer wore a forest green gown of polyester with a matching jacket and black accessories. Her corsage was of minuet roses. A receJtion honoring the couple was held at the Middlepcirt Masonic Temple social rooms. PlaMing and deccirating for the reception was Mrs. Helen Sauer. The bride's table was draped in \Illite and caught at the oorners with yellow sweetheart roses . Two threebranch candelabra in silver with white tapers completed the table decor. Assisting wtth the refreshments were the Rutland United Methodist Women, Mrs . Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Ruth Erlewlne, Mrs. Donna , Williamson, Mrs. Margaret Parsons and Mrs. Marcia Denison . Hostesses were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Gladys Meredith, Beverly, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, Mrs. Maxine Whitehead and Mrs. Grace Weber, Reedsville. Mrs. Weber also assisted • the gift table. Presiding at the antique crystal P\lllCh bowl and silver coffee services were cousins of the bride, Jane and Juli Whitehead, ReedsviUe, and Jean Whitehead Frydman, Columbus, served the cake. Guests were registered by Barbara Hlll!hes, Gallipolis, and Diane Tucker, Marietta. Music for the reception was (I'OVided by George Hall, ll'g!¥1ist and vocalist. The bride's traveling oostum e was a three piece winter white polyester pantsuit with brown accessories.' They stayed at Burr Oak LOdge, Glouster. The couple resides at 621\2 West College Ave. , Rio . Grande. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, attended Marshall University and is oow a student at Rio Grande College. Dr . Becker grad uated from Defiance High School , Ohio State University, and Ohio State School of Veterinary Medicine. He 'has a veterinary clinic at Rio Grande. Ott-of-(Ounty guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. anti Mrs. Glenn Hornish, Deflanc~ - Or. and Mrs. Marvin l'hiiiips, AIBn D. Sturdevaht, Miss Denise Talbott, Athens ; Jsmes Mlng, Brook Park; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Covert, Charles and Paula , Mrs. Sandy Roberts, Rio <:rande; Dr. and B-3_- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. Man·h 27. i 9i• -: Newcomers club :- installs officers GAL1JPOIJS - The Ann Judson Class of the First Baptist O!urch met in the Fellowship Room Tuesday evening for its regular tminess and social meeting. The president, Mrs. Mamie Robinson opened the meeting with welcome and prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Ethel !leele, and the treasurer, ~ ;.!; ,. ~- t . , _ -. ' I;,. ' ·"·.INITIATED- New members were initiated at the March meeting of the Gallipolis Emblem Club . Pictured above are (seated, left to rlght) new members, Pam Burnett, Dianna Boggs, Laura Wade, Iris Clifton; (second row) Marion Cochran; club president, Carol Nibert; Virginia Gano, supreme district deputy; marshall, Kitty Ferrell and new · member Irene Polcyn. ON All OUR REG. 11.98 TO 13.88 KNIT MILL STORE SPRING VAllEY PLAZA • ~= " tash1bn color pnce the JUST • s14,90 OFFICIALS of the Emblem Club here are, left to right, Gallipolis president, Carol Nibert; rMarianna Dille, supreme corresponding secretary; supreme ninth trustee, Pauline Horton; supreme district deputy, Virginia Gano and marshall, Kitty Ferrell. The fashion news is trim &nd tailored. The fashion color is rich. romantic burgundy. The fashion flash is the great low price. Emblem Club initiates members ... Hospital News chairmen. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARG~S Mrs. James McClure, Letart; Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Letart; Vivian Mayes, Point Pleasant; Hazel Johnson , Point Pleasant; Freda Akers, Point Pleasant; Morgan O'Neil, Leon; Gerald PuUjns, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Charles Ellis and daughter, Vinton; Robert HaD, Point Pleasant; Bessie Lee, Point Pleasant; Dottie Halstead, Letart; Adda Kelly, Point Pleasant; Richard Danbury, New Haven; Mrs. Thomas Darst and son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roy Brinker, Jr., Clifton; and Tiffany Piersor, Point Pleasant. Mrs. Isaac· Frydman; Colum hus; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lands, Sr., Stoutsville; Ed Hensch, Cleveland; Mrs. Marcella Harrison, Miss Kay Adkin!, Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bill Wells, A need for a service and fund raising projects were discussed. Suggestions were offered for each and the membership discussed them. Mrs. Terrizzi proposed a potluck supper for members and their husbands: She has offered her home for the ·supper. Tentative date for the · supper is _April · 2. 'nlose members interested should oontact Mrs. Terrizzi at 446- Burgundy banded sling wllh gored strap torbelter Iii. <-:: 1f~ .. ~ · Announc;~ments lnvit~tions" ~· 1)1 '-1· Imprinted Napkins · Guest Books Cake Tops Spec:ially priced al jusl Bridal Cake knives 4185. Susie Bailey introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. Jean Whitney from the Mental Health Center who gave an interesting presentation on the Crisis Line. She seid the primary purpose of tlle Crisis l.Jne is to provide a 24 hour Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Haro14 S. Rusk, Chauncey, and Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith, Beverly. The parents of the groom hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. PHOTO PLAQUES A complete se lection that will pleue every Bride, yet the prices art moderate. ~ ;ltJ(]Ja,*..J.4..- ... MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY Sec. Ave. . Coordinating ll!ndbago In a variety ot classic tailored styles. ..*. m~«Tm,. suoES Gallipolis, 0 . • STORY & CLARK PIANOS $ Stop by and examine our samples. Also now available full line of photo charms, lockets, cufflinks, key .chains, etc. Color and black and white starting at $2.95. These can be made from any ·photo. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis 446-7494 Open Tuesdaythru Saturday 10-S Till I on Thursday ,, • • • •• •• •• • DRASTICALLY REDUCED Are now av ai Ia ble at Lear Photography. Hand carved of real wood not molded or . plastic. ;. Burgundy to.1nns up with Belgian linen In a spectacular spectator. $9.99 • • • • • •• • • GALUPOUS - Gall ipolis Emblem Club 199 held its regular meeting Thursday night , March 10 at th e Gallipolis Elks Lodge and initiated new members. . Suprerr. District Deputy Virgini · ' ano of Logan Emble1 b ;y;3 was in>talling .er. New members wdcou1ed into the club were Laura Wade, Dianna Boggs. Marion Cochran, Pam Burnett , Iri s Clifton and Irene Polcyn. Following the in itiation, the Supreme Officer s of the United States Emblem Club were honored and given a gift of appreciat h)n. Honored were su preme corr~.. . . ,,ondi ng secretary Marianna Dille, Gallipolis Emblem Club 199; sup rene di st rict deputy, Virginia Gano, Logan Elbmel Club 263 and su!l"eme ninth trustee, Pauline Horton, Jackson Emblem Club WO. During the business meeting it was announced the May meeting will be held on the third Thursday (May 19). AI this meeting the club will host a visitation for the Supreme President Dottie Camron from San Fernando, Calif. Emblem Club 37. A nominating committee was se lected to . begin GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John M. Watson of 2324 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their third child, a daughter, at Pleasant Valley Hosp ita l Feb. 28, delivered by Dr. Montrie. The infant · weighed eight pounds. 10 ounces and has been named Courtney Danielle. Welcoming their new sister home are John Keven age 4 stee"¥eless, w•th Belg•an Loopmgw alid ztpper •n back Made ot Monsanto 's Wear-Dated" 100% nylon Ma ny colors lo_choose !'om AI $8.00 you s•mptv can I own enough S1zes 34-42. Assortment of colors . Galipolis, Ohio I those women who may be anticip~ting being alone oome tim e in the future. The Betsey Mills Club is the location of the conference which will begin wtth registration at 9 a:m.. ·•· presented look at some techniques for the woman alone to avoid intimidation MIDDI.EPOHT - A $00 contribution to the Christina Smith-Fund wa s made hy the and get what she wants out of life; and Legal Rights of Women. an introduction to what the law has to say about the rights of single women :- in such area s as credit, divorce, and ·.· support payments. The co;1 of the conference workshop is $10 with a special $6 rate for women over 60. I' or registrathn forms and further details on the workshops, write Ms. Gretchen ::· .,, / -::: Williams , Executive Director , The Betsey Mills Club, Marietta, Ohio, <1'1750 (614-373-4961 ). SUNDAY MARY Shrine 37, Order of White Shri~Je of Jerusalem, rehearsal 2 p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple for ~allation of officers set for April 2. MASON VFW Stewart Johnson Post 9926 Sunday at 2 p.m. for election of officers. All members urged to attend. MONDAY RUTLAND Garden Cl ub, home of Mrs. R. S. Vale with Mrs. Everett Colwell, eohostess, 7:30 Monday night. Mrs. Harry Williamson to demon strate macrame hangers for flow er co ntainer s. Floral macrame hangers to be exhibited. Star Garden Club members to be guests. BEND OF' the River Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson . Mrs. Andrew Cross to discuss potting plants. Arrangement of the month will be "Suddenly It 's Spr'ing." TUESDAY CUB SCOUT Pack 235 Chester-Tuppers Plains, Tuesday 7 p.m. at scout hall in Ches ter. Buffet style dinner. EVANGELIST Drummond Thorn, speaker at Chester Church of God, Tuesday 7: 30 p.m. Public invited. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, noon at the Meigs Inn. THURSDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Thursday at the high school at 7:30p.m. Final plans for the basketball banquet will be made. SUTTON Township Trustees special meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. ' at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Purpose to review true)< bids. I to purchase new salad bowl!'i CLUB TO MEET POMEROY - The UMWA Supporters Club will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 10 a.m. at the Eagles Hall, Pomeroy. Candy Kidd will he guest speaker. KJ I DIVIDEND ORDERED SP RJNGFJEI.D , Ohio Robbins & Myers, Inc .. Board of Direc tors Wedn es da y declared a regular quarterly cash divr dend of 30 cents per share payable .June 15, 1977, Print answer here: GAI .IJP01JS - Harriet rorman ec of thr Mozart Santos be soprano soloist wo rk . The dau~ht ..- of Mrs. U1 Moza rt's " Reguiem" with Varney Fay• Clrndcnin, 96 lhe Wyoming Valley Oratorio Cou rt St. , Gallipolis, Mrs. Society on Palm Sunday. Santos now lives in SwoyersApril 3, at 3:30 p.m . in St. ville. Pa . and is soloist at stephen's Episco pal Ch urch. Temple B'nai B'rith . Kin gSo uth Frankli n St reet. ~ o n , and Lehman United Methodist Chu rch. She Is Wilkes·Barre, Pa. Since her first appea rance pre sident of th e Senior with the Wilk es-Barre .Mozart Club. Other members of -the solo organiza tion in 1968, the quartet appear in g in the Gallipoli s native has become "Requiem" are contralto a famili ar voice both in Wyomin g Valley and in Helen Ralston. tenor Rev. Scran ton, Pa. a nd wa s Keeler and Bass David Scott. heard in til e Ora- The 85·voice choru s a nd torio Soc iety's 1971 per- orchestra will be under the direction of Clifford Balshaw, Jumt>es: The latest look in jewelry for '77 is multiple piercing . Lei us help you achieve your look quickly and painlessly. Join our earrin,g club. Purchase 5 pr . earrings and receive 6th pr. free. Reduced as much as Vz or LESS! MANY STYLES Gallipolis, Ohio \ to those nameU ami Mrs. Leora Si g m~n. Mr s. Rosemary Lyons, Mrs. Pearl Hoffrnan 1 White. Mrs. Gw innic Mr s, Isabe lle Winebrenner, Mrs. Lillian Dcmu!: i key , ond Shannon to shareholders ol.record on May 27. This will be the 107th corisecutive quarterly cash dividend Robbins & Myers has paid. oow in his 23th srason as rnnductor of the Oratorio Society. In ad dition to the wellknown Mozart l'Omposilion, the concert will in clude the AI HAVI NGNOTHING TO DO. "[I I riJ " . hea rd "Sancta Clvitas" by Ralph Vaughan Will iam s. The description of tll e Holy Cit y from the King .James Version of the Book of Revelation will be presented with the chorus divided into three separaie choirs. one ~ngi n gfrom the balcony. Mr. &ott will be baritone soloist. Contributor cards for the eve nt may be obtained in ::rlvance from members of lhe chorus or Board of Directors. or at the office, 35 So uth Franklin St., WilkesBa rTo , nnne will be sold at the door April 3. All seating is reserved lor card holders mtil 3:15. when others will be admitted to any remaU1ing space. that funQy little brown RUSKA.stoneware by Arabia SAY-AH-RAH-BEE-YAH 8~LAND Rus ka ts the only dtnnerware you'll e11er need lor every meal Jt s part of our selection of beau ttlu\ stonewar e ea r t~en w a re , enamelwa re and glass by Arabia ~ o w s the ltme to start or add to your collechon . or add your name to our Bndal Reg1s1ry Arilbta means the best m Scandtnalltan destgn . ana were the store thai has'' Where el.•e-- Peddler's Pantry L - - ;)11111 & Third- - - - C lprM, Ohia- -..J 330 SECOND AVENUE . '"SCENE" FREE: EAR PIERCING THE UNIFORM CENTER MAY 6E ' RI LED" AN Y Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. Beula h Wllite. Refreshments wer·e served "'II , I An swer: Indecorous TESTY SMACK KERNEL BECKON behaiJIOI' m the theater- A Yeslerda s ~.:o­ ho ste ss, Mrs . Ruth Johnson,wrth pmes going to Soloist Harriet Santos szngzng zn 'Requiem' Now arrange the circle(! leller s to .form 1he s.urprise an swer, as suggested by !he above cAnnon KJ I Mr s. Werner and Uw HARRIET SANTOS I I KESNIC were made Lo provide fi ve Easter li lies lor the church on Caster Sunday to be taken to shutms later. Mrs. Freda Edwards is handlin g orders for the lilies. The birthday song was sung to Mrs. Cdwards and Mrs.Nclle Werner, and Mrs. Slavin read a poem for them . Games were conducted by Slavin. " guest. OR FALL With the purchase of one or more earrings at just SS.OO per earring. (24K gold over stainless steel) ,, Prayer by Mrs. Kathy Corbitt dosed the meeting at ended by those named and Mrs. Kay Logan, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Beatrice Buck and guests, Mrs. Della Curtis and Miss Patty Edwards. I I GHERKE'S8~ ,lf!ll, All Wur.Oat~cP ~lolhes are warrantea tor a tu ll ,.ear s p~rm a1 wear. retunO or reptacemenl when returned w.th tag ann sill let Slip 10 Monsan to. Second & Stale Di·xon had a poem, "Smile." ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by HennArnold andBob l ee One special~ reduced~~ ~";.p gown rack. -~ - and Mrs. Cordelia Bentz read the !Ooth Pselrn. Mrs. Agnes ra r ely I KJ discusse d th eir sa le of knives, carry-all bags and m(epad~. Mrs. Ruby Frick, vice president had charge of the meeting which opened with sing ing of "Count. Your Blessi.ngs." The Lord 's Prayer was prayed in unison RATIE .._~, •" •• • Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Beulah utterbach and Miss Freda Leivin g. · The members also ' ""·····(··•1111•'"........ .......,.... ,.., ;/' •• • ••• •• • POMEROY - The sa le of church pictures and plates wa s discussed at a meeting of the Willing Workers Class of the Ent erprise United Busy Bee Class of the Midtlleport Firs! BaptiSt Ch urch at a mee"ting hehl Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Werner. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavi n presided at the meeting with Mrs. Eva Hartley giving devotions from Solomon with a medillltion. It was decided for the church kitchen. Plans Social Willing Workers plan projects Calendar I I I • '· to insurance : Alon e by Choice - Is it for you', focu ssing on advantages. problems. and dealing with a " couples so~iety"; Survival Skills, a workshop in the area of developing techniques for determin ing suitable work , writing a resume, and in~ terviewing: Asserting. lor Sin gles, a EXOID •• • Phone 446-0687 'M»men and planning, loans, and Unscra mble these fDur Jumble s, one lener to each square, to form four ordinary words. ~ • • " ••" •• •• • .. ~ .FREE-Bench, Tuning & Delivery TERMS-Uttle or,No.Down Payment & 5 Yrs. '_to Pay 61 Court St marriage, or decided against it. "Women Alone: Coping" is the title of a conference to be held in Marietta April 30 which will deal with areas of importance to single IJ\tl}ruf ~'il . Great lillie wardrobe -builder by the Sho Shells~~~' d•v•s•on ol Fairfield Under jackets. ove r pant s and Sk•rts. Mock turtl e and • BRUNICAR_DI MUSIC CO.. followe-d by a keynote address presented by Ohio State Senator Marigene Valiqu ette on the subject of legislation impa tting on women . Workshops will include Womm and Money - Where Does It Go?. · dealing with budgetin g, taxes, estate ~ ~ ~~ ~"' and Jennifer Michelle age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Hudson of Pt. Pleasant . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Watson of Henderson, W.Va. Paternal great-grandmother is Leona Jones of Henderson . A SHELL FOR ALL SEASO~S .. c!Joosing new officers for the dub who will he voted on April14 and installed May 14. Gallipolis Emblem Cl ub will host the spring meeting fnr the Ohio state Emblem Club's and the West Virginia Club April 16 and 17. All members are urged tn attend. Deadline for dues is April _!. Watsons have third child COMPLIMENT YOUR EASTER OUTFIT WITH •• DISCOUNT ON ANY PIANO ' IN STOCK :' Contribution :·: .;-;.·. '• FASHION KNITS PARTY ENJOYED A skating party was held recently at the Skate-A-Way by Cub Scout Pack 235 of Chester - Tuppers Plains With approxiJnately. 45 cubs and parents attending. Conference helps women a·one very large number have deferred .-. so~~OFF -~_.,.,.-.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,"',,-:,,,,,::: MARIETTA - Over 15 million l\llmen in this country are currently either divorced or widowed. and a .. PACK TO MEET EAST MEIGS - Cub Scout Pack 235 of Chester- Tuppers Plains will hold a pack meeting Tuesday, March 29 at 7 p.m. at the scout haD in Chester. Abuffet style diMer will be served. , .-. · ....,.,., ..,.,,,,,,, ___ .·. _l_.-:,_,,,,,, ·--··.· APRIL IS DIAMOND MOJW'H SUMMER REFRESI!ER: DIAMOND SHOWING COOL COLOR ICED WITH WHITE. MR. JACK 'BROWN IS BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND I I' APRIL 1ST AND APRIL 2ND 9:00-5:00 FRI. 9:00-5:00 SAT. l • J AComplete Line of Diamo~d ·Rings, Watches, Necklaces, and Earrings. 2 DAYS ONLY TONI TODD Corne in and see this special seoection . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio v J I ., ' .. "" . ' �B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Surnl>rr. M Hr~fi 21, 1~17 &a-The Sunday Tlmes.Sentin~l. Sunday, Marrlr 27: M i ~r====~=:==~====::x::~====:=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=:=:=====:=:=:====:===:===:===:::::::~==~~=::::=:===::x::=:=:::=:=:::~::::=~::·:::~~ Senior citizens ·are .helpful li~ Community .. . I. . . w .··~f:·)'· ·c· or·n · e · r · . · By Charlene t H . fli ' h " :;< . oe . c. llY RUTH MIJ .I.ER « ..... Citizens Center tw :i been busy ·d year. .1 Th e · · 'roMERO.Y - The Senior Citizens Chorus under .tbe dire<.• t tioh of Mrs. Carrie Neutzling is planning an Easter presenta· ~tiQn fo_r 2:30 on Palm Sunday at Trinity Churcl\. · Busmess and professional men.of Middleport and Pomeroy . will bE joining the chorus for pantomimes of .the Last Supper, .the walk to Gethsemane, Jesus praying in the garden, the mob conung lor Christ and the crucifixion. The final scene will show the women at the tomb wbEre they learn of the resurrec· tion. Following the program there will bE a reception in the dining room of the church. Mrs. Neutzling is asking that ministers arOWld the county announce this in their services. And the next rehearsal will bE Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at Trinity and Mrs. Ne~tzling is asking that the portraying characters11.1 well as the full choir bE tbere. IJBIINDON . "l(,I'ER,9?" /1DJKiilf 'f! FA C tea to conclude campaign GALLIPOLIS - A tea and reCePtion for new and old members of the French Art Colony will be held this af· ternoon from 2 to 4 at Riverby , Gallipolis. The tea will conclu de the month long .membersh ip drive· of the French Art coionY. .. .· Gallipolis Ci ty Manager· Richard T. (Dick) Mills -has proclaimed Sunday :t'''''~,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,~,,,,:;;;:m''''''''''"''''~~ : \: Sr.· .Ctttzens 1 ~-~.) f.~~ "French Art Colony Day" in Gallipolis. A varied musical program will b~ presented at the reception by Sandy Suiter, a graduate of Gapital University 's Music Con· servatory and the Brunicardi Brass Sextet sponsored by the Brunicardi Music Co. Members of the sextet are membership drive cnarnnan. Greeting memb<!rs at the John Brunicardi on trumpet; Jeff Buel. trumpet ; Rod door will be FAC trustees. Dr. t haler , Beth Tolliver, French horn; Donald Kimball Suiter. trombone; Cherrington, Peggy Evans, Charles Willis, baritone and Jack Hudson and Anita Tope Randy Hunt. tuba. Plans for in addition to building and the tea have bEen made by grounds chairman Harold Florence Lintala and Sue Black. Beverly. Barb Epling was t .· . _ G NOW ~~ 100~. ti:\ \t/) ~ ro11on FEATURING G ~ ~ ~ <il ~ ~epo~!.~<ot. Cho~• ~,!~~~~~~ed~oble Doo~~~~eso~d~it~cloding ton denim s fo r pants, jacket s. \I'Gsts, skirts. Machine wash . dry . 45 -48 '' wide. Reg. $2.29 to $2.69 yd. Yau save ta $1.21 yd. I $48 D[;)Q@DQ Sop., $1 You save 49c yd. • . Reg. $1 .,9 t o $1 .99 yd. You save to 71c yd. · o · o YARD Knnkled Bottoms. & ...rerrifiIC Tops· so ~. polyesre,/50~ cies. Mach ine wosh:d~;~';;_ ;~ ~~:~i ~~- solids and Super Sportswear WO\'ftn la n- Rog. 12.99 yd. You saveS 1.00 yd. Weaver 1 clo rn o"d 1a•kloth ~ol!d~"' so•, polte •rat iSO', tor ton blend Mocl """ "'aih dry U ' ~ w•de Reg, $2,19 to 12.49 yd. lousaveto11cyd. Non~~~t~~,ter lnterfaein projects. White :nly , e~o~'h'-erlocing lor so many ., rne ~ash , dry. 25 " wide. '9 Reg. 69< rd. You ••v• 49c yd. Sofr. ·. Rog.S3.99yd, ••w•$1 .11 yd. Sys.•o·· ':'flnted • ~;~ w1de. $288 & solid ~ni ts YARD T-Shirt Knits Reg. S2.99yd. SO'Y. po lyester/5o•;, cotton f locked d ots . machine wosh , dry , 45 · wide . $2, $~~& . Flocked Dots Polyester / co tton . polye ste'r / royon blends Machine wo5h , dry . 58·60 " wide . You IOWB 40c yd. Make It a point today to avoid domineering or dictatorial Wpes. You will react to them In a harsh way you'll later fegret. Ploids , florols , sce nic coilo n prints, sheers. se mi -sheers, casements, sot ins . nove lt ies. $248 YARD :: LEO (Jutw 23-Aug. 22) II there's 20%·0FF Reg. S2.99toS3.09yd. lou save to 11.01 yd. . Mit chell' s home . Norma n Mitchetl presided. It was an ocganizational meetin g with OFFICERS INSTALLED -Officers installed by the Sew & So Club Thursday evening were (seated, left In right), Mrs. Frank Clary, secretary; Mrs. Rick Swain, vice president; Mrs. Earl Caldwell, president and (standing), Mrs. Wyman Sheets, assistant treasurer and Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, reporter. •.. ' something you need !rom a :- peer , this may nol be a good day ~: ~ to ask for lt. Your favor could be :"t,: granted In a way you 'll find :~ : deJT!ean lng. ENTIRE STOCK •·~· LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0<1. 23) You Notions Bonanza $,••. Save on oronge -hondled Finnish sclnors . Especially great for cutting knits! Pressing Aids Make pressing a b reeze! Iron-All® Press withou1 scorching! Ballpoints . no snog / pull. Wlss® Scissors Save on our complete se lection! Stltd! Witd!ery® Purse Handles 12 yords of ¥, " fop e . Choose hoop, rod and knob. ItS atime to remember. And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautiful enjoy doing things with partners, but tod ay they could be a llablli· ty, especially If you want to move quickly moneywise. Herculon® Olefin A hug e a sso rtm ent of items! 25 20 % OFF lEG. PRia 20 20 %0FF REG. PRICE Save on long-wearing , stain -resis tant Hercu · Ion ®o lef in . 54 " wide . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even it you 're 8 bit behind In your work . put If ott today. Your heart won 't be In lt. You'll per· form halfheartedly. Rog. U.t9to U .tt yd. 25~.~~f Gln.... Snep. 11) Neither you no r your mate • · should make a major decision r todBY wlthQUt the other's ap. ~~ proval. Acting Independently will GALUPOLIS - A special remembrance was given for Elhel T. Wead Mick, founder of the International Order of Jobs Daughters at the recent meeting of Jobs Daughters of Gallipolis Bethel 13 with 12 members present. A short business meet ing w.JS hel d prior to the program l<!lich featured a demon· otration oo candy making. Th e members viewed several different types of molds for , , cause a big problem. No -uw fasteners . Even though your co·worlcer shares equally In what you get, " : he may nol be as ambitious. He'll ... need prodding to get him to pull -~. his weight. - Plus many other·unlfflnrti•ed specllls on •-'•· Hours: 10til9 Mondaythru ,Saturday-lti" Sunday . 'Headquarters for Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials ... Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohm · Putnam Villege Shopping Confer Hurricano, W.Va. · 2~ Grand Central Mall Zane Piau Parkersburg, W. Va. Chillicothe, Olllo f.'ABRICS • \ • ·• '111-6111 Ave, Huntington, W. Va 1 --· M~er BankAmericard ® 'h · 't •. . .••' .. .. • ' ' \ \ \ ;• ' R~HABILITI'-TION: · 26 EMPIRE'S • • MARCH LION SALE ENDS THURSDAY, MARCH 31st ,_ ....,l;. . '~ ·­ d® Ins tea ..,, NEW SHAPES. FROM THE SIDES ... LIFTS FROM BELOW .. TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOU . If you're the type ol woman who wanls·to mak e the mosl of herself. the new Instead Seam less bra rs for you II sha pes I rom the srdes arid lifts from below lor a fuller more beautiful frgure ... smooth ly .. seamlessly. The new Instead Seamless brain beige or whrle lrrcot and del reate lace . srzes 32/36A, 32 /38B,C- to make the most·ot you 1 •• ••• ••• 0 ••• 0 \ \ ••••••• 0 ••••• 0 ••••••• •••••• STILL MANY $200 GREAT BARGAINS Cash Refund from P.laytex· ' • ,. (Prool of purchase requ1red Good on purchases made by May 31 1977 LE-FT AT • • • ' SEAMLESS BRA by PLAYfEX " ; SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER See store for details.) ?'~.................................. ~ :.................. ·: .; ••• • 0 •• •••••••••• •• •• •••••••• ••••• 0 ••••••• ' . . -· . . .. • PLUS BIG SAVINGS DURING PLA YTEX CROSS YOU" HEART BRA SALE . NOW GOING ON :.............................•......................... Unusual co nd ition s cou ld davelop lor you ~~it yeor lhot will bring about majOr alttrlltons In lila. Look for a change or residence or an additional source of r\wenue. Charge .... \ ~b ~~ll Morch 27, 1177 -~ · around·. This includes youth and middle aged people, in fact everybody. Rem ember to watch for fu rther news. &kanymother about Stride Rite generous gesture today you 'll later regret. Think before you give away tt'te store. -. you LAY-AWAY ;' PI ICES (fib, 20-Morcll 20) You may l'm pu lslve ly mak e a • Ther e wi)l be a hostess on hand to greet you and show ·--.. AOUARIUI (Jon. 20·hb. It) REG. PRJa evening, 7·10 p.m. Everyone Js weh:ome to come meet old friends and make new ones. Dress your children up in the finest shoes available. Stride Ri te shoes. We've got many new styles . Better lcioking , be t te r fitt ing shoes from Str ide Rite. Ea ster Classics . S-evers. · CAPRICORN (DIC. 22..Jon. ENTIIE STOa Hnd social hours on Friday Easter \ r The center is open five days a week from 8 a.rn.-4 p.m. Norman an d Bonnie Mitrhe!L Memhers present were Lee of a speculative Huge selection! Notion NtCtlllties trying to make th em better and plan new programs and trips. Let us know wha\ you are interested in and we'll do our best to get it for you . IDm e April 15. Advisors a,re ,.,. • nature may be offered you today . : It will appear to be OK, but a . major Ingredient will be lacking. of our center for everyone. We are '• . SAGITlARIUS (Nov. 23·DIC. ~: · 21) Something %0FF %0FF citizens Special tribute awarded founder •: • VIRGO (Aug. 23•8tpl. 22) Nol a :-- "·good day to try to work out a ~... bu si ness deal with a friend . Do it .... when it can be accomplished In a ,,.( ' proper setting . Flskars® Scissors for senior county. Mi tr•!Jell, Jay B ra~ ·. Greg Mit chell , Kevin Mitchell. J ody election of officers held. Phili p Mitchell, Kevin Mitchell was elected Plymale , Yickey Watkins, JreSrdent, Yickey Williams, Joey Roberts. Calvin Dray, vice president, Jody Plymale Marv in Baird . A guest secretary, and Marvin Baird pre se nt wa s Mrs. Bob treasurer. The next meeting Watkin s. - Report er Lee will bE at Norman Mit chell's Mitchell. The game of the evenin g """ conducted by Mrs. Bruce Unroe . Prize went to Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell. Highlight for the evening w.J S the inauguration of the new officers. The outgoing president. Mrs . Lawson Dailey, read each officer her li!t of duties for the coming year while Mrs. Ralph Young pinned on their corsages. ' Receiving a secret sister tirthday gift was Mrs. David Hively . Members also had a recipe candy making. Dianne Boggs · exchange at the close of the was th e demonstratnr. meeting. A slumber party held Refreshments were served Sa turda y, March 26 was by the hostess. amoWJced, . and girls were Mrs . Monty Swain was asked to bring their song \rel qom ed as a new member. cards. Attending were Mrs. Ralph Officers and mothers · Young , Mrs. Marion Cald· )resent at the meeting were well, Mrs. Jimmie Sheets. Ada Coueh, Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Frank Clary. Mrs . McQuaid, Noreta Ga uze , Gilbert Ostergren, Mrs. Bess Cant erb ury . Phyllis Lawson Dailey, Mrs. Monty Knighting, Stella Layne and Swain. Mrs. Wyman Sheets. Laura Wade. Mrs. Earl Caldwell, Mrs. Rick Swain, Mrs. Becky with Major tfoople Unroe and Mr s. Blanche . CANCER (Junt 21-July 221 Drapery Fabric Cotton ond co tton / polye51er blend pr int s & solids. Machine wash , dry , 44 -45" wide. . - inexpensively as possible, Yo u :-- don't want to blow It all on one . day's lun. Rog. $1 .59 yd. Terrycloth : of the health projects planned ~: ASTRO•GRAPH smoot~~~~~k Knits ore rncx:h ine wash dry Shoestring Knots 4·H Club met March 21 at Nom1Hn SYRACUSE - Awards Carol Adams and Joyce : were presented at the Thurs- Thoren, and WebEio leader, Larry EbErsbach. ~ day ni ght meeting of The meeting opened with : Syracuse Cub Scout Park 242 the law of the pack, the prr> at the Syracuse Elementary mise, the pledge to the flag , .SchooL and the Lord's Prayer led by · Receiving the denner cord Thoren and Richard Eric ; :was Richard Davis ; the woll Davis. ; yin, Brian Freeman; the bEar For the program Den I sang i 1'in, Richard Davis, Jack '' America" and j' America, :- 'J ustis,and Darin Roush, and the Beautiful." Den 2 SHng -: the gold arrow, Todd Adams, the "Rocket Song," and Den I OUR BOARDING HOUSE t Jeff Frank, Eric Thoren and sang "Good Night, Cubb<!rs" :- David EbErshach. ·: Plans were made for a trip while all of the cubs were in a ·: to Huntington for the Mr. Car· living circle. 'Following the meeting the C. loon Show on April 7, P'!Ck had a rocket derby. The ·: New leaders of the Pack rockets were made by the ~ were elected and they are boys and the launching pad Pete Thoren, cubmaster; by the webEios. ~· committee membErs, Bonnie •;:Freeman and Sally · Attending the meeting were :: :Ebersbach; Den leaders , Todd Adams and Mrs. Jim Adams. Jeff Frank, Mrs. Clarence Frank and John; Eric Thoren, Mr. and Mrs. Thor en ; Brian · : Bernice Bede Osol Pete Freeman, Mr s. Ga r y ·. ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 18) Freeman; David EbErsbach, \. 'Much attention will be 1ocused Mr.and Larry EbErsbach and :- '"today on domesllc matters'. All Chris; Darin Roush and Mrs. -~ ·w ill go smoo thly , provided you Don Roush; Richard Davis ~- 7don't try to dom inate things. and Harold Davis; Jack ::. .TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Br· Justis, Glenna Rwrunel and ~ ..Jng that which disturbs you out In Shirley Landers, Gary Foley, ~..f ,he open to day . Keep it locked 1-1 Jnslde and you wi ll on ly brood Eric Philson and Mr. and Mrs. John Philson and Sarah, ..t! ~over 1t. ::;GEMINI (Moy 21-Junt 20) Enjoy and Hugh McPhail and son, .,_; ..yo urself today. but try to do It aS Scott. selecr~~~!!c Bonanza Reg. S 1.49 yet SP''"9 P''''" >I.' U<,u< lo.u< loo k P'' " " u,.J 9"""' P''"h "' poly<!"'" ~ o11 on blen d, Muth"'~ t" o ~ h d<y <11 3 •S ..-•de · ::;::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::::~::::::;:;:;:;:;::: ;:;;;; : H: Scouts get awards anc;j blends. Machirfe y hpdrmg prints and solids in colt . was . ry , 44·-o4S " Wide. ons Prints, Puckers & Gauze Pins & Needles Open Tuesday lhru Saturday 10-5; hll 8 on Thursday 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza. Golllr"'"• : . Mary Susan Bissell of Chester is in Umversity Hospital now -_and carda may bE sent to bEr at 410 West loth Ave., Columbus, ~ <43210. . PAIR LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY YARD : : HAVE A NICE WEEK. Sl4.r Stitchers elect officers memories of your happiest da y is with ,professional portrai ts. · We are experts at bridal photography. So you can trust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding. Remember your wedding for years to come-with · · portraits. Call today for an appointment . or stop by the studio and wedding and view our bridal portrait samples I albums. (i Center plus ou'r own staff and volunteers did a ve ry ni ce job as always. This was only one Gallia 4-H Club News Meeting held at Clary home crepe stitch. and fancies . l OOij. polyester, machine wash . dry, 58!60" wide. Rag.l1 .• 9ta $2.99 ycl. You save ta $1.51 yd. diabetic screenin g brouW.t approx imately 260 people to the center. The health department of Gallra ('nunty r. ;,ll i n,..Jic; rtty SUCH A loving gesture Ferne B. Hayman, now recuperating at the home of her . daughter, June Wickersham following hospitalization at the Holzer Medical Center, will bE going home to aspic and span :house when her health pennits. :. For some months this winter, a crack in the bowl of the fur· · nace at Ferne's home pennitted some smoke to come into her GALLIPOLIS- The Sew & Gilbert Caldwell reading the ·house, and we all know that smoke means dirt everywhere. So Club met at the home of "Crucifixion" and the : So while Ferne has !Mien ill and away from home, June was Mrs .. Frank Clary Thursday "Resurrection ." All mem· ; joined by .Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and David, Lucy for a regular meeting. ters repeated the "Lord's , l)Qilahue, and Marvene Beegle for a thorough cleaning and Devotions were led by Mrs. Prayer." ! painting of the house. Ferne is very appreciative, of course, ; 41Dd says that nowhere can you find neighbors like those in the . :::small East Letart corrununity where she lives. · ta ... orite kni1 prints and linen -stitch solids for coord inating se p(]rotes! Machine wash. dry , 58-60" wide. Reg. S2.99ta $3.49 ylll. You aaw• to $1.50 ycl. '1" Women plan to help with drive ... 100% PolyeSter@~ · Printed Knits Chtld • develollment d.zscusse · d· MIDDLEPORT .:_ Child vation League, about what is read to develop a~1«.«.1.r development in the pre- . Mrs. Rose emphasized the verbal skills should bE a · s~hool years was discussed unportance of the years prronty m parent-child rela· :::: by Mrs. Mary Francis Rose, bEfore lundergarten to the twnsh1ps, Mrs. Rose S~ld . She GALLIPOLIS- The Senior Middleport kindergarten overall development of t he spoke of the learnm~ ex· Citizens Center·, located at 220 teacher, guest speaker fo r the chrld and offered suggestJOJlS penence of takmg a chrld. to Jackson Pike i!1 the County Thursday night meefing of on how parents can help. plat>es outsrde the home, even Home Building, is · open the Middleport Child Consl'r· Reading to a child and talking the grucery store. Monday through Friday from · For a discussion, Mrs. Rose 9 a.m. In 3 p.m. The sehedule ~ ::::::::::: ::::::::;:::::::::::::::;::~ :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::.:::.:::::::·:·::: ::·:::::::::·:·: ::::::::::::·:::::::;:;:;:;: ·:;:;:·: ·: : ·:·::::i had the membErs tell of of activities for this week is .::.: ;.: things their pre-schoolers did .·. as fo llows: ,:, which irritated them, and Monday, March 28 - .,,::: ·:· then suggested ways in which Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; :,: ::::-: the incident could bE turned Olde Time Chorus Practice. \ ·:: into a learning experience. 1·3 p.m. ,,. ::: Television and its influence ::: Tuesday, March 29 - ::, ::: on children was also discuss· Insurance Information, 12:30 :;: ::: ed by the speaker. p.in.; Bible Study, I :30 p.m. Mrs. Peggy Harris presid· Wednesday, Mareh 30 CHESTER - Meeting Eastern District in ApriL ed at.the meeting which open· Refreshments were served ·ed with the Mothers' Prayer. Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; recently at the home of Mrs. No1111a Hawthorne the Young to Linda Well, Jane Coates, A donation was made to the Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Marilyn Spencer , Sara state scholarship loan fund . A Thursday, March 31 - Wives Club agreed to canvas Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. the corrununity for Cancer Bailey, Susie Kibble, Lila discussion was held on the Van Meter, Kathy Stone, possibility of sponsoring a Friday, April!- Advisory contributions. Avice Sp~ncer, Esther child at the Guiding Hand Council, 1 pm.; Art Class, 1-3 The club also made plans Mayes, and Karen Young. p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. for a party for the special School for special olympics. The Seniors' <:Mp and too education class of the It was agreed that the CCL Craft Shop are open each day will sponsor a membEr's at !2:3o.l:W. child to ride in the bike-a· The Senior · Nutrition thon. Program serves meals at 12 Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. ' noon. The menu for this week POMEROY - Officers Mrs. Judy Eichinger, ad· . Thelma Osborn, and Mrs. is · SuSHn Blaker were named to were elected at a recent visor. Monday - Macaroni and meeting of the Five Point Elected were Lea Ann the nomiating conunittee. cheese with ham, buttered Sta r StiU:hers at the home of Gaul, president ; Melind a The district spring con· kale, sliced tomato salad on Mankin , vice preSident; ference to be held on Apri116 lettuce, bread , ·butter, gin ge r Cheryl Folmer, second vice at Gallipolis was announced. snaps, milk. president ; Sheila Koenig , Theme of too conference will Tuesday - Pot roast of bE "Womanhood." Speakers treasurer; Tamra Clark, beef , gravy, buttered secretary; Pam Riebel, news will bE Marianne CampbEll, steamed potatoes, mixed reporter, and Lori Louks, director of corrununity rela· vegetables, roll, butter, Tbe Almaoac tions at the Holzer Medical recreation leader. By Unite<! Press canned apricots, milk. Preceding the meeting club Center, and Tom Jacobs. anWednesday - Hot turkey lnternatlooal members went to the Country cho1111an of WSAZ.TV News. Today is Sunday, Mareh '!/, Cousins for a tnur and supper. sandwich with gravy, A visit to the Center of mashed potatnes, buttered the 86th day of !977 with 2'19 to Jun ior leader of tbe club is Science and Industry in Col· peas, jellied cranberry salad, follow. Becky Edwards. Tag was urn bus was planned for April. The moon is in its first !iayed followin g the meeting. butter, ice cream, milk. Mrs. Helen Blackston had Thursday Johnny quarter. devotions. Memb<!rs went to The next meeting will bE The morning star is Mars. Marzetti, tnssed salad and March 28 after school at the the Pizza Hut for dressing, cornbread, butter, The evening stars are Mer- Eichipger home. refreshments. cury, Venus, Jupiter and canned pears, milk. Friday- Baked pork chop, Saturn. Those born on thls date are escalloped potatnes, buttered under the sign of Aries. spinach, biscuits, butter, American publisher of citrus sections, sugar cookie, prints Nathaniel Currier, of milk . Currier and Ives, was born Choice of bEverage served March '!/, 1813. This also is with each meBL the birthdate of actress "Service rendered on a non-discriminatory basis.'' Gloria Swanson (1899) and actnr David Janssen (1931). c· eu ~ ·~@ Dynamite Riverby, home of the French Art Colony :\\; (?) @ @ IT'S A NEW JOB at a new place for Suzy Carpenter. Suzy, who has studied home economics and design at boih Ohio State and Ohio University, is an interior decorator at Beth's Place, ;at the new Athens Mall. She'll bE assisting people with all sorts ·of decorating problems. supper for April so .keep .. wa tching the paper and your newsletter: The· garden club wilt rneet again April 5 with Bud Ca rter ·as the .speaker on tawn and garden care. There are many services at the. dCJHlrtments, along with nurses from Holzer Medical rnaking plans fur lhC co rnin g ~.:: - We are plaruiin g a . chili Hea lth and Ohio He alth (:ALl.] POI.IS - The Senior your .__ _ _1111_1111____• __________________ IN THE SILVER BRI~E PlAZA OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 O'CLOCK ,, . �B-6-The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Mal'!•h 27 • 1977 Auditions start for summe~· production of 'Gallia Country' Youth me.etings .underwayPOMEROY - Youth meetings are being held each Monday night at the Pine · Grove Church, 7p,m. with the Rev, Clyde Ferrell in charge. The meeting opened with group singing of "Jesus U>ve Me," and the " 8-I-B-I.rE." - Kevin Wall .led in the U>rd's Prayer and eaeh of those attended said a Bible verse. The Rev. Mr . . Ferrell is holding a class for those 11 and over, and a class for age 6 to ll will be taught by Velrml RusselL To increase· attendance, a contest is being held and the losing team will treat the winning team to a wiener roast. Royal Crown bottling caps are being saved by the young people. An award system for participation-was set up with prizes at the meeting going to the Rev. Mr. Ferrell, Danny Ferrell, stanley Wall and CQnnie McFarland. Transportation to the · meetings can be .secured by contacting the Rev. Mr. Ferrell at~9910. GALI.IPOLIS - Audition dates have been announced for "Gallia Country," the historical musical - drama. being presented for the fifth consecutive season in the natural amphitheatre on the Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande. Greg Miller, the drama's director, has arranged the following schedule : Saturday , April 23, in the auditorium, lower level, Lafayette Mall, Second Ave., and Courl St., Gallipolis, 2-6 p.m.; Sunday, April24, at the YMCA, Pearl Street, Jackson, 2-6 p.m,; Saturday. April30, Music Building, Rio Grande College, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and Sunday, May I, auditorium , ,lower leveL Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis, 2-6 1 _i •• 298 .SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO 1 •. A thought for the day : U.S. politician Wendell Willkie said, "The Constitution does not provide for first-and secondclass citizens." Phone Anna Blackwood 985-3805 Bron Thomas 992-2726 FABRICS ANNIVERSARY SALE OUR BEST SALE EVER SAVE$$$ One Table 89~ J DOUBLE KNITS.•..••.. ~ ... X~:.. flat & Fitted and Seconds of flat frtted · LB. SttEETS .......•..•.......•. ~ ...... . OOUBI.E KNITS REG. '2A9.................. SALE 11.69 yd. REG. '3.29 •• ;••••••••••••.•• SALE '2.69 yd. Sale Prices Thruout The House D&J's HC)use of Fabrics 1 mile below Middleport on St. Rt. 7 " ~ Senior Citizens Nutrition Program , II :30 a.m,,J2:30 p.m, Mooday through Friday·. Monday - Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks, buttered broccoli, sli ced tomato salad4~tuce, peach half and cake, bread, butter, mille Tuesday - Pit roast of beef, buttered frozen mixed veg~ables, ice cream, roll, butter, milk , buttered !teamed potatoes. Wednesday - Hot turkey sandwich with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, jellied cranberry salad, _canned apricots, milk. Thursday Johnny marzetti, tossed salad with dressing, canned pears, corntread, b'ltter, milk . Friday - Fried fish , escallq>ed potatoes, Harvard beets, citrus sections and sugar cookie, bread, butter, Birthday observed GALLIPOLIS A candlelight service Saturday, Qct. 16 provided the setting for the wedding of Linda Ann Cochran and Michael David Noe. The Rev. Timothy Heaton officiated the '6:30 p.m. double rinq ceremony at the Grace United Methodist Church which was decorated with two special candelabra and a three-branch candelabrum, all adorned in hows of · fall colors, Aiso featured in the church decorations were dried fall · Bowers, baby's breath and a . double kneeler. Ten single candelabra marked the church pews and they aiso had bows in fall colors of bittersweet gold and yellow. The bride is the dauqhter of Mr. and Mrs. James R Cochran, Rt. 2, Gallipolis and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland F, Noe, 32 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis. Orqanist was Mrs. Merlyn Ross and Lu Ann Sanders was S<Jloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride ~as a!tired in a quiana ~own fas hioned with a high neckline with the bodice and long fi tted sleeves trimmed in Venisc lace and seed pearls. A long flowing skirt extended into a chapel length train. The two tier chapel length veil edged in lace was secured to a camelot cap trimmed in seed pearls to match the dress. She carried a tangerine bououet of woodr· soe woodroses, yellow roses and pompons with a cascade of yellow ros es and sweetheart ivy. Mrs. · Carl Ankrom, Prestonsburg, Ky. , was matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Michael Duffy, . Gallipolis; Mrs. Mrs. Daryl Hayes, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Bruce Wilson, Gallipolis; Mrs, Michael Brown, Apple Grove, W.Va. and Mrs. James R: Cochran, Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, Gallipolis, Mrs. · Ankrom, Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Hayes are sorority ' sisters of the bride. They wore long dresses of gold polyester knit styled with v-necl!s, empire waists and cape sleeves. Fach carried a wicker basket of dried flowers in an array of fall col· ors including bittersweet, golds and yellow. ' -· OR Dl ET 16 oz. 7-UP••••• ~~:s. DOMINO SUGAR GALLIPOilA A Mickey Mouse birthday cake baked by Mrs. Thebna Ward was the central feature when Thomas· Jay Smith celebrated hi s sixth birt~day Saturday. March 12. Jay is the son d . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . (Mickey) Smith of Kerr-Babel Rd., Gallipolis, Refreshments of ice cream, a dteese tray, soft drinks and ooffec were served with the cake to Mrs. Bill Barcus and !lln, John; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamlhon of Jamestown and their children Cathy and Jue ; Matt, Mark and Nancy Smith along with the Jllrents. Jay received several gifts and cards. 5LB. BAG 89~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Ciffer Expires April2, 1977 •m nl'l'nm CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 6%0L 8131 ..... 33 cts tw ~•"'"·" BankAmericard Master Charge Coffee, tea, buttermilk, In 1964, an earthquake in juice "'rved daily. Please try Alaska left 17 persons dead to register the day before for and damages estimated at lunch. $750million. TAWNEY JEWELERS 2/79' W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April2, 1977 - Deann Wedge, cousin of the bride, and Debbie Lewis, both of Point Pleasant, W,Va. were flower girls. They wore rna tching dresses of sheer print in muted and oranqe over ould polyester knit and 1972--73 was the first season for the Orpheus Trio and since then, they have won acclaim at major chamber music series from coast to coast. The trio members are Paula Robison, nute; Scott Nickrenz, viola; and Heidi Lehwalder, harp ..Their carried sma1ler versions of performance promises imaginative programming and the attendant's baskets. selections which "breathe a constant sense of freshness and James Noe, brother of the discoVery." groom, Gallipolis, was best Those persons who are not contacted by a concert man, Ushers. were Bill Noe, association campaign worker may still purchase brother of the qroom , membership. next week by contacting the association office at Gallipolis ; James R. 16 State St., Gallipolis (The Chamber of Commerce office). · Cochran, k, brother of the Memberships cost $10 for adults; $5, students; $5, senior bride ; Bruce Wilson, citizens (over 60) and families, $30 each. Admission to Gallipolis, Dennis Barger, association concerts is by membership only. London, Ky . and Carl Ankrom, Prestonsburg, Ky., all fraternity bmthers of the groom. For her daughter's wed· dinq, Mrs. Cochran chose a rust colored knit gown with a Mrs. Marshal F. Phillips, Mr. FORMS NEW PARTY sheer printed cape and mat- and Mrs, Robert Thompson, TOKYO (UP!) - The ching accessories. She wore a Colwnbus ; the bride's grand- leader of the Japan Socialist corsage of dried flowers mat- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. party, the country's largest chinq the dress. Williams, Middleport; Mr. opposition group, bolted Mrs, Noe wore a lonq blue and Mrs. AI Fenstmacher, saturday to form a new knit dress with long sleeves groom's maternal_ grand- party, threatening the- party and matching accessories. parents, South Pomt; Mrs . . with a new split. Saburo Eda, Her corsage .was of dried Lillian Noe, groom's paternal 69 former vice chairman and flowers dyed to match. . grandmother, South Point; le~der of the party's A reception at the chur.ch Mrs. Emmett Classing, South moderate wing, said he was followed the ceremony. The Point; Mrs. Irene Darst, disenchanted by the party, four-tiered chocolate cake great-grandmother of the cOntrolled by what he called featured a fo untain ttie mid· bride, Middleport; Mrs. Ruth "die hard left-leaning die and was decorated with Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James leaders." He said he will orange and gold flowers . On Lewis,_Jr', James wis, Sr., all immediately move to form a top of the cake were a. small of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.; new party which will follow a bride and groom and smaller Sk1p Tombhn, Ashland, Ky.; middle-of-the-road political flowers matching the bride's Lynn Tussey, Cynthana, Ky.; line. buuqilet. Two baskets of dried Nancy JosepiJ, Charleston, fall flowers were used on the W.Va.; Jansen Diener, Lansreception tables and were ing, Mich.; Chester NovH , later given to the couple's , Frankfort,Ky,; Mr. and Mrs. mothers. Patricia Helton, Kent Bragg, Point Pleasant, L.1ndon , Ky. , a sorurily sister W.Va .; Grant Stevenson, PROTEST POI,LUTION of the bride registered guesf-'l. Louis~ille, Ky.; Francis ColLE HAVRE, France (UP! ) Following the reception, lins, South Shore. Ky.; Mrs. - Normandy fishermen the bride changed into a two Elizabeth Sayre, Point Plea- urged their fellow seafarers piece green suede doth . sant, W.Va, ; Mr. and Mrs. Saturday to help block the jacket and skirt ensemble Harold Dangler, Fvansville, port of Le Havre starting . with matching accessories Ind.; Mrs, Jan Bragg, Point Monday morning to protest for a wedding trip. Pleasant, W. Va' ; Jerry increasing indu strial The new Mrs. Noe received McGlone, Circleville; Susie pollution of the northern her degree in Business from Mdiraw, Cincinnati; Mrs. French Atlantic coast, A Morehead State University Byrd Perry, Salt Lick, Ky.; spokesman said the fisher· where she was a member of Mark, Philip and Gene Hood, men will string their boats Delta Gamma Sorority and Pomeroy; Mrs. Charles across the harbor entrance was Lambda Chi Alpha Wright, Michigan. for an indefinite period Crescent Girl. A rehearsal dinner was because "when the ecological Noe, a member of Lambda held Friday, Oct. 15, 7 p,m. balance will have tilted it will. Chi Alpha Fraternity, receiv- for the parenf-'l, attendanf-'l, be too late." ed his degree in Business Ad- ·ushers and Rev. Heaton. ministration at Morehead. He is .employed as a salesman for Swift andCo . in Evansville, Ind. · The couple resides at 601 Fountain St., Paducah, Ky, Out-of-town quesf-'l at the weddihg included Mr. and PLACE THE Monday Night Special LOFTS 3:'E~. 10~~1 W/C ~ $16 . ~)~~~~ 99 . •, . LOOK FOR OUR I MYSTERY SPECIAL ~ I •• ' ... ' • .• • - ~ SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! VIsit Our Salad Bar Chopped Sirloin Horne Fries Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk When something not expected Takes place to change my plan, I want to still be willing To do what good I can. God surely has a reaS<Jn When plans are changed for me , So, help me, U>rd, wfill it, Is now my humble plea. month the children have made several trips to the. lilrary and on the nice sunny days, the children of both classes have spent a lot of No corn, no beans, no Hazel, time outside. But still there's lots to do, In the school, there is a lot And I must not be idle of supervised learning and Until my work is thru. play, but the dtildren have a Lord, give wme the courage great deal of time devoted to To work, wwrite and say free play, where each child Things that will be a blessing learned to develop his own To others, on life's way. · creativity through play, how to get along with others and work out their problems by themselves. The school is now in the "ECCE HOMO!" process of filling their enrol!· "Behold the Man !" rnent for next year, so if This did Pilate say to them you're interested or would In tha.t he could not condemn like information about the This just Man. school, please call: Sue Moulton , 446-9655 ; .Rose. Behold the Man ! Miller, 446-0625: Mrs. Rick There in Pilate's Hall He stands Moody , 446-0122 ; Bertie Being smote with cruel hands Roush, 416-4274 or Barbara This ONE Man, Moore 446-2'795. Our enrollment can be no more than 25 Behold the Man ! children for the morning Upon his head a crown of thorns, class and 20 children for the While mocking purple now adorns afternoon class, This meek Man, · The morning class from 911:30 a.m. Monday through Behold the Man ! Friday, is for four year olds. Hailed then "King of the Jews," We try to get the children But to crucify they ehoose """d to .the same type of This God.man. environment. they will be exposed w in the public Behold the Man! ~rhool kindergarten class, so Was ever one more stately that it wUI not be a trawnatic Taking ill-will so sedate!¥ experience for them when As TillS Man? they attend "big" school for the first time. Behold the Man! Afternoon classes fr om Son of God so incarnated, 12:45-2:45 p.m . Monday, Eternal life has designated, Wednesday and Friday is for THIS blest Man, three year olds, This is a ' Rutland, getting acquainted, having -BLESS HIS HOLY NAME, Mrs. R. D, Brown, fun class, They learn without Ohio. definite subject matter being overly stressed, For a three . ,_, _,_..._.._._.._...,.. ....... · year old· just getting along with his own· peer group is a big adjustment. Pictured above is part ri the afternoon class for this school year. Many of these children will roove on to OlD' morning class ,_...... ARSONISTS WORK AJACCIO, Corsica (UP!) - Arsonists set fire and bombed villas belonging to industrialists, a French army radio relay station, a cork warehouse and a nightclub early Saturday. Police reported no injuries, _____ ..... -·-··----~ ·Pre-Easter Sale ned yC<~r OF BOYS' & GIRLS' SHOES .. Bye for now from the QJmmtDlity Nursery School. GIRLS' BlACK or WHITE PATENT SHOES Sizes 8112 to 4 $}} 99Pair BEAUTIFUL EASTER FLOWERS Brin g a breath of sunsh1 ne in gay arrange- ments to a frie nd or loved one . Our lav ish ' j LEATHER SHOES Sizes 8112 to 3 ' .... ' ~· BAHR_CLOTHIERS $295 N.2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Plus Tu THE MEIGS INN ~J.11J.!!'____. .,. .____. . . ._..._.!!'..,.____...._~--~·----· U~!~~~!!!!.!!!!!~!!U . . ' Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 '~ ~ PHONE H4·991·2644 .)'AfUle~ FLORIST m E. MAIN - POMEROY, OH!O 45769 ~~~~~~-------~~------~ v . . ..... •' BY BARBARA MOORE GALLIPOLIS The Community Nursery School, located at th e First Presb)terian Church, 51 State St., has finally gotten over all the hurdles ca used by the bad weather during the months of January and 'February. We would like to take this chance wsay thank you to all ri our wonderful mothers who were very understanding about our tieating problems during this time. We did the usual things for February, such as celebrating Valentine's Day (with valentines and special bags with take home treats) and acknowledging Lincoln's and .Washingtoo's birthdays. Our star chart was started in February also, with each child getting a star for acromplishing the following : learning to put on his or her own outside clothing (induding cuttons and zippers), learning lather's name and being able to wrtte his or her own name, learning home address and telephone number, know and recognize nwnbars up to 10, know all the basic colors and learning to tie his or her own shoes. For the month of March we have worked especially on the different motor skilis, jumping, running, hopping, skipping, throwing and catching balls, cutting with scissors, climbing and many <tilers. The children ha ve also been learning to square dance (not only good exercise and wock on motor skill, but lets of fun also ). Also this ~~~~ •• 1 II SUITS • DRESSES • PANTS - SUITS & BLOUSES by . • J•n • Coddingtan · '' ·" ' . ' LEAVE WINTER BEHIND navy blue, bone & red. • • - ,_ '• Available in: White, No corn, no beans, no Hazel, So, I will try to write, And trust my feeble efforts Will bring some one delight. I want to be a blessing In all I do or say, . And this my abn in writing, As w the Lord, I pray . Nursery school over winter weather hurdles ·s pring VEGETABLE SEEDS Open up to the summer breezes and th e soft comfort of the SUNDANCE. Tantalizing colors to match your every desire . The SUNDANCE by Vogue . ··, pretty never ·felt so good! ALSO ON NEXT SEASON'S schedule is singer, guitarist, composer Hal Shane who has been cited for his "astonishing versatility:• Hand,som and charming with a beautiful baritone voice, he is not only at home with the classics but has also mastered such artists as Burt Bacharach and Rod McKuen, He is accomplished im the banjo in addition to a fantastic dancing ability. MANY OF TilE children in the afternoon class at the Community Nursery School, above, will move on to the morning class for four year olds next year. The morning class prepares the children for "big" school. • Easter season . Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio anee Last eve I kept a thinking That Hazel would come down, But when I found she couldn't, I didn 't wear a frown ; Instead, I started thinking That corn or beans I'd get, To fix and save for winter, But now, it is too wet lilies say a perfect prayer of love thos 424 1- · - · - · ' This program of dramatic readings and discussion relates his plays to lives today. It is presented by Kezia VanMeter Sproat and Bronwynn Hopton as a part of a 14 performance state-wide schedule supported in part by a . grant from the Ohio Program In the Humanities. . JAY SMITH nilk. , On this day in history : In !634, Leonard and George Calvert, English colonists, bought a tract of 30 acres on the,St. Olarles River and established what is now called Maryland. In 1933, Japan resigned from the League of Nations. In 1958, Nlkita Khrushchev replaced Nikolai Bulganin as premier of the Soviet Union. "' . ~., ~ft ' 4-H News Pomeroy - Meigs area men, women and students will be interested in par· ticipating in the program "Shakespeare on Women" to be he!Ht the Meigs Museum, IH Butternut Ave,, Pomeroy, on Sunday, April 17 .at 2 p.m. There is no admission charge. Local ·sponsors include Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta -Kappa Sorority. Meigs County Retired Teachers' Association., and the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of University ~ TilE OTHER CONCERTS planned for the 1977-78 seaS<Jn include Paul Lavalle and the Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street, Hal Shane and The Orpheus Trio, "Jazz with sophistication" is what Paul Lavalle and his group of 10 musicians (The Chamber Music Society Of Lower Basin Street) perform. Theit lively and entertaining music is highlighted by their dress of slightly worn and mismatched · tuxedoes, bright socks and shirts and unpolished shues. The music, characterizations and imagery of the 'Society" were , created in the I!Htls by Lavalle and were the hit of radio and records at the time. Today it's an unforgettable musical experience- one that shouldn't be missed, Candlelight serVice unites Cochran-Noe . Public invitedto Shakespeare presentation · Women. 116·2312 GALUPOUS - It's membership time again for the TriCounty Community Concert Association and those who join will be able to attend the final concern of this year's season on · April 22 as an added bonus. A performance by pianist Thomas Schumacher will dedlca te the Steinway piano recently purchased by the concern association and stored at Riverby. . ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED- Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Ables of Rt 2, Racine, observed their 25th wedding anniversary March 23 with a family celebration. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities locate_d at the Pomeroy Junior High School isopen 9a.m.-4 p.m,, Monday through Friday. Monday, March 28- Qlrds and Games; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday. March 29 Physical Fitness,I0:4S a.m.; Kriitting Class, IIH1 :30 a.m.; Cborus. 12:15·2 p,m. Wednesday, March 30 Social Security Represen· tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p,m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, March 31 Physical Filness, 10:45 a.m.; Sing-a•Long, 12:15 p.m. Friday. April I - Art Class, lll-11 :30. a.m.; Bowling, 1-,'1 This morn it was a raining, And to myself, I said, nNo corn, no beans, no Hazel, So, guess I'll go w bed .." ' My weary body rested For just a little while, But I could not stay idle, Nor keep away a smile . by Sarah Carsey -· Kerr Bobwhites met March 22 at advisor's house (Rita Shriver), Tammy Shriver ]resided and Karen Caldwell led devotions. Tammy Shriver had charge of the )l'ogram. The next meeting will be April 19 at advi~or's house (Rita Shriver), Advisors are Mrs. Rita Shriver md Mrs, Wilma Caldwell. Members present were Becky Barr, Larry Caldwell, Tammy Pla~ts, Karen .Caldwell, Joyce Boggess; Tammy Shriver, Kendi Barr, Debbie Caldwell, Robbie Caldwell, and Paulette Roberts. Guests present were Mrs. Louise Qlldwell, Darrell Qlldwell, Sally Caldwell and Bruce Shriver. - Reporter •Janie Caldwell. MUST NOT BE IDLE By Mrs. Riley Pigott, LoogBonom Gallia Diary . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 2, 1977 Poets' comer _Sarah's .-• - PORK Exhibit for the month of March: 60 Batiks by Williari. Sneden of Big Rapids, Mich. on display in both galleries. Gallery Hours ; Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p,m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.in. until3p.m., H.iverny. Exhibit for- !lie month of April: Prints and poems by children of Japan circulated by the Ohio Federation of the ~~. I . April 19 B p.m. - FAG. lnterdepartmenta Meetmg, Riverby. . April 24 2-4 pm. - Parent-Child Workshop: Riverby . April26, Bp,m. -F ,A.C. Trustees Meetmg, Riverby. Ann's Bridal and Anniversa!J Services . ••• ' ~m. Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service Free Consultation ' Store Hours 8 A.M.- 10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. tO,A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday ,..,~ RIO GRANDE - He can ESP demonstrations to his pedal-a bicycle through New credit. During Eve! Knieval's York traffic blindfolded. He · Snake River Canyon jwnp, can walk through fire three Eagles, blindfolded, was letlt from the 11dge of the mentally guided through an &lake River Canyon. He can obstacle course of fire three accomplish amazing feats of . feet from the edge of the canyon. He also rode a dairvoyance. He is not Superman, licycle six blocks through captain Marvel or the Spider heavy New York traffic Man. His name is Gil Eagles guided only by the "thought and he calls himself "the waves" of an ESP researchmtertaining psychic." He'll er. be at Rio Grande College - Eagles was horn and raised Community COllege Tuesday, in Tanganyika, East Africa, March 29, 8 p.m., in the He began practicing clairwyance at .the age of 10. He oollege dining hall. During his app~arance, was educated at Christ Eagles promises to mystify O>llege, U>ndon, England, as the audimce by correctly a psychology major, After naming items they pro- rroving to the United States duce at random while in 1960, he became a popular he' s blindfolded. psychic entertainer ap· He says he's able to pearing at a variety of answer questions the oolleges and conventions as audience is thinking of and well as on television; The Rio Grande program, will write down names and numbers before they think of sponsored by RGC-CC' s Artists and Lecture Comthem. Eagles has two startling mittee, is open to the public at m -charge. BY RUTH MILLER GALUPOLIS - · Wanted. Senior citizens - ·over 90. Senior citizens - who are 100 or over. ' We need to know who the · .oldest senior citizen is in our · county .in addition to our · o1dest·marriedeouple and the couple who has been married the longest, If you don 't call or write to the senior citizens center, how are we going to know who to honor on our own special Senior Citizens Day May 17? • We also want some musical entertainers or anyone with a talent for music. If we can get enough people interested we . can have a talent show on Senior Citizens Day, Are you an old time fiddler , banjo player or a player 'of any musical instrument' Please let us know as soon as possible. May ·11 is to be a very special day for all senior citizens so come on help honor them for all the things they have done for us. Call 446,7000 if you know anyone who may fill any of the above qualifications. .. is rapidly progressing on the "little theatre" home. Much renovation has taken place in recent weeks, including the initial construction of the stage area and many coats of paint. Tl)e society wishes tp thank all of th'ose who are showing such enthusiasm in · this extension of the society's and anyone interested in "little theatre" activity is asked to contact Mrs. Wibna Mullins, Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis. Dates for tnis year's "Gallia Country" are set for the last four weekends in July: 6-10, 15-17, 22-24 and 2931. Ticket information will be made .»•ailable in the near future, • ' Mrs. Michael D. Noe Psychic to appear at Rio Grande ' POLYESTER p.m. Auditions will be held for singing and acting. Each participant should prepare his own song, Apianist will be provided, Dance try-outs will be held at a later date Ito ba announced). Miller has announced that more acting roles will be offered this year, however, anyone wishing to participate in any other phase of theatre (backstage , costumes , scenery) is invited to attend the auditions and relay that interest to the directorial staff. The Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, producers of "Gallia Country," following Thursday night's monthly meeting, toured the lower. level of the Lafayette· Mall, where work WELL'S ' PSYCHIC Gil Eagles will speak at the Rio Grande College.Qlmmunlty College dining hall Tuesady, March 29 at 8 p.m. Oldest senior •citizens wanted /or celebration g B-7-TheSw•day Times.Sentinel,Sun<l~y. March 27, 1!177 ~ ' CHAPMAN SHOES Next Door To Elberfelds · Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store (_.~1:04~E~~-~~~i~~n~-·--·_!99~2~-2~8~~15~·~.-~-~~~~!2~J �C-1-TheSundayTimes..Sentinei,Sunda.v, March27. 1!177 Magics . upset, 80-74 ant ers capture io's Warriors in NCAA inals QUAKER STATE 20 ·REG. OR 20 HD 30 REG. OR .30 HD ' 14" XSO" FRAMED DOOR MIRROR s 99 HECK'S REG. 6l HECK'S REG. $4.99 49 JERRISMOUNDS SILHOUETTE LACE 2YARDS $1 ~ r· f PLASTIC DECANTER LEAF RAKE 39< I $1 !c? HECK'S REG. $3.77 EACH HARDWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HAMILTON StACH 3SPEED .. PORTABLE MIXER The beaut1/ul wi:Jy to b egi'n in building your ne\ 1. Ideal " fir~t' ' lor or hom e ~ . F ~tu re ~ ·3 -H>eed finge rtip contro l, 6-tt. OPQrt(l1e n t ~ {Or d . chrome ploted JEWELRY DEPT. 4 oz. I II ·, ., " , , , ';.I ~ ':J POLISH $299 HECK'SRIG. $4.77 u CHILD'S TOOTHBRUSH 160Z. MENNEN BABY MAGIC LOTION 19< ARRID ANTI PERSPIRANT 99~ llECK'S REG. 11.58 eREGilAI eHAR~·TO-IIILD 69< 991 lOOZ. NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM COSMETIC !IB'T. 89c $9.96 $133 SPALDING "IMPACT 336" HECK'S REG. $'1.33 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DUPONT TAR REMOVER 69( • s~ wen lominotiom Wilh two ~ I rips of North Ametkon A$h for \lre nglh e e A~h f lo ~ e. osh sho11ldet, oYe rloy, embo~~d leather g rip . • For in termediate womeo players. t wi~ted nylon i!rings ond du rability . Perforated, Top quality .. 52-2797 $788 -TAR HECK'S REG. $1l.66 SPORTSDEPl REMOVE~ $129 HECK'$ REG. $1.79 Falcons have veteran team rA·' ' .·-. ' TENNIS SHOES '6.99 ' 3 SPORTS DEPT. 88 COLUMBUS t UP[) - Gale Catlett, who led the University of Cincinnati to a 25-.'i record and the Metro S·even Co nf ere nce championship for the second straight year. has been named the 1977 Ohio College Basketball Coach of the Year. Catlett, 36, concluded his fifth year a t Cincinnati with a career mark of 109-34 for a .762 winning percentage. The Bearcast lost In Marquette in the first-round of this year'S NCAA tourney. Ca tlett is the third Cincinnati coach. to win the award, sponsored by the Columbus Dispatch . Ed Jucker won in 1963 and George Smith in 1958. A native of West Virginia, Catle tt letttered for the Mountaineers in 1%2 and 1963. He was, an assistannt coach at Richmond 1%4 and 1965 and was an assistant at Davidson in 196£. He was an assistant coach at Kansas in 1%7 and ·was an assistant to Adolph Rupp at Kentucky in 1971. In winning the award, catlett edged out Muskingum's Jim Burson, whose tea m won the Ohio Conference this year. Forty of Ohio's 45 college coaches voted. BY GARY CLARK figured to be one of their MASON - Thoughts of a strong points. Also figuring to state tournament berth arc see a great deal of action on already being circulated the mound will be sophomore around the bend area as the Mark Smith and Junior Rick upcoming spring baseball Buzzard. season got underway Despite the abundant pitchSaturday with the Waharna ing stall Coach Spencer will White Falcons visit ing be forced to play his first few Belpre. ga mes without the services of and calls him "Whitehorse," Coach Gordon Spencer, Goldsberry, Davis and a brand of scotch. beginning his third year at Tucker on the mound due to But Whitehead was aimost the helm of the White Falcon the lengthy basketball the whole show for the baseball nine, inherits a solid · season. Warriors, 24i7, as Butch Lee nucleus from last year's 24-11 Other probable starter s had a ·subpar game and Bo squad which saw only three include: Tim Thompson, last Ellis wa s in foul trouble most starters participate 'in year's home run and RBI of the second half. graduation ce remonie s leader, behind the plate with The quietest member of the following a successful either Goldsberry or Davis Marquette team and a loner diamond campaign. Spencer perched on first base; Buz- who never associates with his has compiled a fine 36-23 slate zard figures to be at ~econd teammates, Whitehead went in his two seasons at the bend with Riggs holding down the head-to-head with UNCC's area school. hot corner, the shortstop Maxwell and more than held David Reed, Terry Tucker position will go to either Mark his own . and Dale Lewis must be Smith or Du~e Smith. The son Of a ministerreplaced in · the starting In the outlield will be Sayre barber, Whitehead scored 10 one of two free throws with 13 lineup, but a squad of some 34 in center with the remaining of Marquette's last.I5 points. seconds left to boost the candidates should make two positions going to Rod After a terrible start, the Warriors ' edge to 49-47, but Spencer's and his assistant Click, Mike Lambert, Mike 49crs took the lead in the Maxwell, who finished with 17 Richard Cline, job a little Goldsberry, Tim Davis or second half before points tied it eight seconds easier in trying to fill those Jerry Tucker. Whit'ehead's Jumper put later to set up the game's slots which include two Wahama returns to act ion Marquette back in front, 311· frantic climax. outfield positions and one four times this wee k 37 . He scored Marquette's Lee fini shed with 11 points infield post. following Saturday's ga mes, next six points as the for the Warriors, while Ellis Heading the list of retur· weather permitting. All four Warriors increased their was held to only four. nees for Wahama this season games are at home, and margin to 44·39, but UNCC Lew Massey, who played will be 1976 All-Stater, Tim includes Meigs on Monday, then scored eight straight most of the second half with a Sayre, and lost year's team Hannan Tra ce on Wed· points to take a 47-44 lead. bloody nose, had 14 points for batting champion, Ken nesday, Huntington Vinson on Melvin Watkins ' pair of the 49ers, whose record is Riggs. Thursday and Spencer in- fr ee throws with I :41 now 28-4. Sayre, a 5'-10'' fleet footed vades Friday. remaining completed the Whitehead had a gamecenterfielder, literally stole streak, but Lee scored on a hi gh 16 rebounds for 1977WAHAMA his way onto· the 1976 Class pair of long jumpers in the Marquette and made 10 of his BASEBALL ROSTER AA all-state team by swiping 16 shots from the floor. next 1:11 to give Marquette a SENIORS - Tim Sayre, of ; a total of 56 bases. The Tim Thompson, c; Tim 48-47 lead with 30 seconds Maxwell, who made five of "Rabbit" as he is sometimes Davis , p, of, lb; Duke Smith, remaining. only six field goal attempts, called by his teammates also inf ; Mike Lambert, of ; Mike had 12 rebound's for UNCC. Gary Rosenberger sa nk p 1b, of; Ken led his team in hits (35 } and Goldsberry. Riggs, inf; Jer ry Tucker , p, runs scored (31}, while of; Rod Click, of, and Jay compiling a .368 batting Layne, of . JUNIORS - Rick Buzzard , average. Tom Thom pson , p, lb ; Riggs won the team batting inf; Phil Hob bs. lb; Kelv in title with a fantastic .402 Honaker, c, of ; Kurt Say r e, TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - 1977, the diminutive average on .27 hits in 67 of· of , inf ; Jeff Collier . p, i nf ; ficial tripa to the plate. The Brett Holbrook'.. p, 1b ; David Hardly a day goes by in. this, Cincinnati Reds second of; Mike Phale, his 15th spring training, that baseman has never forgotten 5'10" third sacker started off Thompson. of ; Buddy Rose, ot ; Tim Joe Morgan isn't reminded of his baseball "roots." slow but finished the season Litchfield , of ; Rod Van That's why he so often finds with a flurry of safeties to Fossen, inf, of and Da le K·lng , his · Wlique opportunity to make baseball history by himself thinking and talking enable him to gain the top of. SOPHOMORE - - Kreig winning three straight Most about an MVP of another era spot. Sayre, inf ; Mark Sm ith, p, · - the late Nellie Fox. The White Falcon mound lnf; Mark Fisher, of; Jack Valuable Player awards. And while winning "! think about him all the corps Is supposedly one of the Smith, ' c, of ; Don Rus sel, p, baseball's most coveted i nf and David Camp, of . time," said Morgan of the best In the state. Led by three FRESHMEN Fred award an unprecedented former Chicago White Sox competent seniors In Mike Smith, inf; Rick McKirg.a n, Goldsberry, Tim Davis and c inf ; Vince Weaver , p, tnf ; third straight time most second base great who died of Jerry Tucker the White t:ioctie David , c, of and Jeff surely ranks high on cancer 15 months ago. "! Morgan's list of goals ·for guess that's because I know I Falcon pitching staff is Arnold, lb. t -.,--· I CONVERSE FAST BREAK HECK'S REG. second game of Saturday's doubleheader to detennine Marquette's op ponent in Monday night 's championship game. Maxwell had scored on an eight-foot jump shot with five seconds left to tie the game for unheralded UNCC, 49-49. Two seconds ticked off the clock before Marquette was able to get a time out. The inbounds pass went the length of the court to Whitehead at the foul line, slipping through Maxwell's hands. Whitehead picked up the ball, took one step to the basket and jammed it through Maxwell's hands above the rim. Whitehead, a 6-foot-11 junior center, played with uncommon agg ressiveness to score points and lead the Warriors. McGuire , who prides himself as an amateur psychologist and Usually makes sure his players need one by the time they leave Marquette if they didn't when they entered, often fails to remember Whitehead's na me Catlett coach of year Ctepe ouhole e Podd!d tricot coKor e ''V' or'h fo r exlrQ comfort ovoiloble in white and navy . e 1 design • Fwl HECK'S REG. $8.66 PA. . 1·~ '·. . ·~ ·Ill ?) ~ COLUMBUS (UP!} Senior Forward Doug Brandewie scored 24 points In wouldn't be the ball player I am today had it not been for his help." Morgan's relationship with Fox gtJes back to 1964 when !loth were with the Houston Astros - Fox as a veteran in the twilight of his career and Morgan as a raw rookie with great expectations. Although acutely aware that Morgan's rapid development would hasten his own retirement, Fox befriended Joe and worked on honing the youngster's skills. 11 ;~ , ' · ' ssa! S/1011$11,T. . J I' "~1"1111' llo!lli~~~,;o,,i'""l!~,~~*'''" "' .JI'II'>'I'!lll'·•1"'>'f>i:l·f<~' ------" 1977 WIUTE FALCON BASEBAlL TEAM - The Waha!Nl Baseball Team opened its season Saturday againlt Belpre. Frmt row, left to right: Jay Layne, Mike Goldaberry, Ken Riggs, Tim Thompson, Tim Sayre, Tim ·Davis and Duke Smith. Second row: Rod Click, Tim Litchfield, Jack Smith, Jeff Collier, Torn Thompson, Rick ' -~ LINDEN -McKINLEY 1801 Williams 11 !2-4) 24. J ohn Davi s 2 (1-31 S. James Davi s 5 15-6) 15, Ferguson 2 (4.5) 8. Todd Penn 11 (6-6) 28, Trent Penn 0 101 ·1 0, Collins 0 I0-01 0. Totals 31 118-261 90. BARBERTON (74)- Mark Bodnar 4 I0-81 8, Marty Bodnar I 10·01 2. Scoll 10 12 2) 11. Grisby 10 (5-5 28, Ward 3 10·11 6, Graham 0 10-0) o, Bor sos 2 {1 -3) 5, Cameron 1 10·01 2, Webster 2 10·0) 4. Totals J3 18-111 74 . score by quarter s~ Linden 25 11 13 39- 80 Ba rbert on Fouled 18 17 15 24--.,.-74 out - Marty Bodnar , Scott. Total fouls - Linden 12 Barberton 23. A - 14,043. PHILS ROOT CARDS CLEAR WATER, Fla , IUP IJ - Greg Lozinski clouted a home run and a double and drove in three runs Saturday to power the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-1 rout over the St. Louis Car· dinals in a spring training game . Ft. Loramie 'A' champ BELLAIRE TENNIS SHOES • player ." 1977 BEND AREA BIDDY LEAGUE CHAMPS- In one of the more exciting Biddy League games of the year Friday night at Wahama, the Mason Celtics came from behind and eventually topped the Knicks in overtime 32·28 to win the league championship. Pictured In the first row, left to right, are Tim Compson, Joey Ohlinger, Troy Dudding .and Steve Lyons. · Second row: Steve Meadows, Tony Seylers, Norm Laudennilt and Coach James Dudding. · CONVERSE® ~onge inK>It a nd ward, dominated the action inside, getting many of his 24 points on tip-ins or follow shots and winding up with 20 rebounds. "Williams and Carter Scott are th e best kids of their size I've ever seen in going to the basket," said Davis. "And I'll tell you something else, John Davis played a heck of a game out there today ." Davis had 15 points and 12 rebounds and forced the highscoring Scott.to do most of his damage from the outside. ~'red'Grisby led Barberton with 25 points and Scott had 22. Marty Bodnar, who got' in early foul trouble and sat out more than half of the game, settled for only 2, while his twin brother Mark ha d B. "They were a little hungrie r than us," sa id Barberton coach Jack Greynolds. "And they really pounded us on the boards. we played under psr, but th ey probably made us. I think Todd Penn is a helluva Tournament. Fort l.AJramie which came into the tournament with the worst record of the four teams, 18-8, jumped to an early 8-2 lead then led all the way in handing St. Peter's their fifth loss in 'll games. Fort Loramie, with a 5-6 straight National League record at one time in the MVP. Joe Morgan would like season, won 15 of its last 17 In see Nellie Fox in the Hall of ga mes to finish at 20-8. The Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y. . Redskins, under first year coach George Hamlin fought "There's already been a lot off every St. Peter's charge of guys put in the Hall of with Brandewie, a 6-4 second Fame ahead of Nellie who team All-Ohio an, and 6.,1 Tom weren 'I nearly as good as he Steinke, who finished with 19 was," said Morgan. ''The points, doing most of the trouble is, infielders are scoring. never judged by·their position St. Peter's a former Class A and as a consequence, their ch'!lllpion got into serious statistics don't measure up foul trouble which had with outfielders. to hurt the Spar"They forget all the pres- tan 's chances. Mike Dem· sures that infielders play yan who led St. Peter's under. We contrirute other , with 18 points and Art Varga things - like leadership. AU fouled out late in the game. the outfielder has to worry But possibly the biggest about, really, is his bat. He's key to the Fort Loramie win told what base to throw to was holding St Peter's 8-8 after he catches a ball. I know Sophomore center Leo Brown if I had stayed in the outfield I to just three points. could do a lot better with my Brown had scored 22 points .bat." in his team's semifinal win Perhaps, but it's hard to ove r Ross Southeastern imagine anyone having a Friday night. much better all-round year Fort Loramie which led 33than Joe Morgan in 197~ and 21 at the half was up 51.J7 '76. Unless, maybe, Joe with 7:15 left in the game. Morgan in 1977. lead Cinderella Fort Loramie championship game of the to a 63-.'iO win over Mansfield Class A Boys State High St . Peter's Saturday in the . Schoo·! Basketball Late Nellie Fox wa$ Joe Morgan's idol WOMAN'S TENNIS RACKET AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 77 ( HE(K'SIEG. JEWEI.RY DEPT. HECK'S lEG. $1.09 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. ~ J-WAXKIT PRE-SOnENED PASll WAX WITH ApPLICATOR TOP NESTLES CURL 'N 'SET HAlt 5miiiG LOnOII $699 12 oz. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 4.5 OZ.IKUlAI • ............... HICK'S RIG. TO $1,29 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK:SIEG. $1.89 33' 2.5 OZ.IIGULAI 01 am-Da•IIUff ....•.......•·, . 59' $,139 HECK'S REG. BRYLCREEM LADIES' SHAVER Micro· Twin shaving heod-one side for legs, the other for delicate underarms . Removable Mead for easy cleaning . Smooth-flowing tulip shope is eosy to handle , Soft white finisM with colorful flower spray design in center. rich-looking ~ldto~e trim. · HECK'S lEG. ' HARDWARE DEPT. COLGATE SUNBEAM 39( ~ COSMETIC DEPT. 87 / 97 IEWEI.RY 11EPT. CHROME CLEANER 9e _ ,-,. 6 ' beate r ej«tor. HECK'S REG. . $9.96 J-WAX SKIN BRACER beoter~ ;. $699 90Z. MENNEN HECK'S REG. 88' JEWEI.RY DEPT. HOT POT $1.99 69' $29.96 . HECk'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 4 CUP CERAMIC s144 19-178 $1999 HOUSEWARE . DEPT. DOUGLAS I 8CUP DRIP-0-LATOR Fast' Just 7 minutes foro full pot! Never boils, so it's never bitter. Worming plate holds coffee at the perf-ect serving temperature.' Dishwasher proof safety gloss container. $1.19 LIMIT 6 QTS. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' NORELCO HECK'S REG • . TUCKER 'hCiAL. ATLANTA (U P! } and it took officials one Jerome Whitehead brutally minute to decide whether or stuffed a dunk shot through · not it had been made in time , the hand.s of Cedric "Corn· as McGuire frantically bread' ' Maxwell at the buzzer argued with them in front of Saturday to give Marquette a the scorer's table. But the 51-49 NCAA semifinal victory shot finally was ruled good over UNC-Charlotte and keep and McGuire walked ot the alive retiring Coach AI other side of the court with McGuire's last chance for a 'both fists raised high. national championship. The injury-handicapped Whitehead's shot occurred North Carolina Tar Heels met just as. the buzzer went off Nevada-l.AJs Vegas in the COLUMBUS (UP! } - "We Linden, ranked second did what we said we were behind Barberton in the UP! going In do," said Columbus coaches poll all year long, Linden McKinley coach Jene · trailed 50-48 at the end of the Davis after his team snapped third quarter. But Penn and top-"ranked Barberton's 51· Sterling Williams scored the game winning streak with an first four points of the fina l 80-74 win over the Magics quarter and the Panthers Saturday in the never. trailed again, leading championship game of the by as many as 14 points, 76-62, Ohio High Scoool Class AAA with 2:10 left. b;lsketball tournament. Barberton 's usually "Nobody would believe devestating full<ourt press us, " said Davis, whose had little effect on Penn and Panthers have now won two the Panthers and Magics' big-school state coach Jack Greynolds finally championships in the last took it off. three years. ''I really felt our "When they called off the semi-fi nal game against press,'' said Davis, " I told Cincinnati l-'ISalle was the our kids 'hey, they 've given key to our win ni ng the up.•n championship. '' Davis said the press was Once again it was the the main reason he believed electrifying play of all-Ohio his team could beat TOdd Penn which turned the Barberton. game in Linden's favor. "Anybody who plays fullThe 5-10 Penn, a three-year court pressure is going to starter and a member of the make us play up to our all-tournament team as a pote nti al, " sa id Davis . sophomore, scored 14 of his ''That's why I wanted to play game~1igh 28 points in the them so badly." climatic final period. Williams, a 6-3 senior for- '; Buzzard, Kurt Sayre, and Buddy Rose. Third row : Mike Lambert, Jerry Tucker, Vince Weaver, Mark Smith, Kraig Sayre, Fred Smith, Rick McKirgan, David Camp and "Doc" Hobbs. Fourth row : Don Russell, Dale King, Rod VanFosson, Jeff Arnold, Mark Fisher, Mike Phalen, · David Thompson and Brett Holbrook. .i [t wasn't so much mechanics that he helped me with," recalled Morgan. "He always told me I had twice as much natural ability as be ever had and that it's Impossible to teach that. But it was mental attitude which he taught me and it's something I've never forgotten. •'The most important thing Nellie said was to let everything take care of it.elf. In other words, if you're not hitting good, don 't let it affect the rest of your game. Just go out and do all the other things that are part of your game the same way and sooner or later the hitting will take care of Itself." The equally int-sized Fox won the American League's Most Valuable Player award In 1959 when, through a combination of timely hitting (.306}, boundless desire and hustle, he spearheaded the White Sox to their first pennant in 40 years. "He was always my idol," said Morgan. "That's why I guess it was so Important to me that when I finally did meet him, he was so good to me. Back. then, the veterans didn't talk to the rookies and I think if Nellie had been that way it would have changed my entire outlook on the game." Although their careers took different routeS as the '!liE moved into the '70s, Morgan kept in touch wlth Fox. ''When I got to Cincinnati/' Morgan said, "Nellie told me that even though be had been an American Leaguer all his life, in his heart he couldn't root against me in a World Series. Now that may not sound like much unless you're a ballplayer and you know how much rivalry there really is between leagues." It was a couple of years later when Nellie Fox talked to Morgan again abo~t another personal goal. "He was dying at the time," Morgan related, "and when I called him in his hospital room in Maryland, he told me 'I really hope you win the MVP award. I'm puUin' for you becau8e I know you deserve it.' Can you Imagine that? AU · he could think about was me. I've never forgotten that, either, and quite often I wish maybe I had done more or said more when I talked to him. But he always sounded so good over the phone that he never let on to me how sick be really was." That's why, in Joe Morgan's mind, there's another award that is even more important than a third I ' ' NORTHFIELD . NORTHFIELD • Oh 10 (UP!) - Longshot Ace Ex· (reSS won the $3,500 featured ninth race at Northfield Park Friday night, trotting the mile in 2:07. Tbe winner, driven by CharlesC;rouser Jr. , returned ,. •!B d $8 30 .., 3·80 • • ·80 an · · Darnwood was second and Mystic Boy finished third. The big triple oombination rl 5-6-7 was worth $93·60 · A crowdtlf 4,192 wagered .,83.714. · Mansfield St. Peter 's 1501 - Demyan 7 14-61 18 ; Hegarty I 10-1) 1; Brown 1 11· 4) 3: VarQa •I0-01 8; Brooks 7 10-01 14 ; Hunter 1 12-21 4; O'Brien o 11 ·21 1. Tota ls : 21 (8-15 150. Fort Loramie 163) Brandewie 8 18-101 ' 24 ; Steinke s (9-121 19; Boeckman 3 (o.o) 6: Quinli n 1 (4-6 1 6; Goldschmidt o 18-81 8; Quinter 0 IO·ll 0. Totals : 17 (39-37) 63. · score by quarters : Mansfield 10 11 16 13- 50 Fort Loramie 15 18 14 16-64 F-ouled Out: Demyan, Var a and Boeckman . Tolal Fou~s : Fort Loramie 13. Mansfield 2'1 . A - 12,714. '• �C~3- TheSundoy 'l'ilnes..."!(•nttlll'l, Suml; ly. Ma t ,,: ll '1.7. 1!177 LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Week of Morch 11, 1977 DATE- GYMNASIUM Lowrie sparks Latin win COLUMBUS (UPI) Cleveland Cathedral Latin coach Don Gacey says he feels · ''secW"e '' when Bob Lowrie is in the game. But, Just think how the other coach feels. Lowrie, Latin's 6-<l aii.Ohio guard, put on a dazzling display of scoring and sleight· of-hand Friday night, sparking the lions to an 85-{)7 victory over Ottawa-Glandorf in the semifinals .of the Class AA Boys State High School Tournament. The win , coupled with Columbus Mifflin 's 54-52 squeaker over Dayton Jefferson in the other semifinal, sat up a championship mat ch SaturdaY between the No . 4 (Latin) and No. 6 (Mifnin) teams in the final UP! Board of Coaches ratings. II was a blistering second half fast break, triggered by the magnificent feeds of 1..4Jwrie, which broke open what had been a tight game. "Our basic offense is our fast break," said Gacey, a . member of the last Latin team to play in the state tournament (1957). "Lowrie usually winds up with the ball in the middle and he 's a fantastic passer. We feel secure when he is in there." But, the guy who got the whole thing rolling for the Lions was 6-5, 205-pound sopoomore Karl Morris, one of tbree sophomore starters, who matched 1..4Jwrie in scoring with 23 points and also led bQth teams with 18 slows you down when you ha ve to take the hall out of boW1dS. 1 ' Bruce Howard, a ~. J3t). poWld senior guard who suffered an asthma attack during the game , was the hero of the Mifflin.Jelferson game. Howard banked a IUoot jump shot off the glass with 11 seconds romaining to give the Punchers of coach John Smith a hard-earned win over Jefferson .' Miffiin , trailing 5:1-43, tied it oo a baskets by Howard ·and Chris Taylor to set up Howard's deciding goal. Jeflerson coach Norris Brown had called time with :JO seconds left to set up the last shot. Sophomore guard Joe Wat. kins fired it up from the corner with just under 20 semnds left. He missed and it was rebounded by Mi!nin's &- COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Leo Brown. a 6-6 sophomore scored 22 points and grabbed 11 rebounds Friday to lead Mansfield St. Peter's to a 6858 win over Ross Southeastern in the semijinals of the Boys' State High School Basketball Tour- nament.' St. Pet er's now 23-1, play· ed Fort 1..4Jramie in Satur· day's Class A championship game. Fort 1..4Jramie downed Continental 7')..50 in the other Class A semifinal Friday . St. Peter's ranked 13th in the fin al UP! Board of Coaches ratings led fr om start to finish in handing the 4th -ranked Panthers their second loss in 25 games. St Pete jwnped on top 6-<l in the first two a'd one-half minutes of Ute game and the closest Southeastern was able to get was 5 points, once late rebowlds, in the first half an.d again Latin, 23-2, led only 41-30 at with ·1:52 left in the game . halftime, but built the margin But Brown who scored 14 o! to as much as 23 points late Lo his 22points in the second half had three free throws and the game. "They wore us down in the dr iving layup to hold off the second half and we couldn't Panther rally . "We have to be pleased compete with them on the boards," said Ottawa.Cland- with our boys because they prf's Ron Niekamp. "They can really apply the are the quic'e~ team we've pres.<ure," said first year St. Peli:'r's coach Pat Maurer. played all year. ''We especially had trouble Sou theastern coach Larry in the second half getting the Jordan blamed his team's defensive rebound," sald poor start on being "super tight. " ~- •!<.amp, whose team also " Th~y (St Peters ) settled lL<~s to fast break, "and it ,.... down first and we have to play catch up the whole game. We knew they were going to be an awfully good ball club." other team had to go inside." Mike Demyan and Kevin Brooks each scored 14 for St. Peter's while Jeff Schuler had 21 and Coy Prater 12 to pace Southeastern. St. Peter's had the rebounding edge, 42-31, and hit on 20 of 25 free tllrows to only six of 12 for Southeastern. In the other semifinal game, All.()hio forward Doug Brandewie scored 'll points, even though sitting out part of second and last time at 4-1 the game, and Tom Steinke then won only three more added 22 to pace Fort points the rest of the match. Loramie . Evert, who will he going for ST. PETER ' S 168) 7 (Q. l) 14, H eg art yO $50,000. and her fourth Demyan (4 -5) 4, Braw n 8 (6 -7) 22. Virginia Slims Title today, Varga 3 (4 -Sl 10, Brook s 5 ( 4and Barker, In the finals of 4) u , O' Brien 0 {0-11 0, 0 (2 -2) 2, Nadolsk i 1 her first Triple Crown event. Hunter (0 -0 ) 2, Totals 24· (20-251 68 . assured· themselves of at SOUTHEASTERN (581 Est ep 1 (0-0 ) 2, Schu ler 10 (1least $30,000. 3) 21 , Eldridge 2 (1 .3) 5. Jordan said he favored St. Peter's over Fort Loramie in Saturday's title · game because "they are better balanced . It seems like the Evert close to perfect NEW YORK (UP!) -Chris Evert , playing close to perfect tennis, blasted Rosie Casals, &-1, &-1, Saturday and 26-year-old British sensation · Sue Barker upset secondseeded Martina Navratilova, 7-5, 6-4, to advance to the finals of the $150,000 Virginia Slims championship. . Evert, again playing under the watchful gaze or her Springfield is steady companion, actor B~ Reynolds, needed Just 48 gymnastics champ minutes to whip Casals for the 21st time in 22 career WHEATON, Ill. (UP!) meetings. ·Springfield, Mass. College Evert allowed Casals only easily won the team si< points as she swept championship in the NCAA through the first five games. Divislon !I and Ill Casals held for the first time Gymnastics Friday. at 5·1 but Evert crushed her california State University with a haseline shot down the . at Northridge edged the line to win the opening set in University of Illinois chicago only 13 minutes. Circle for second place with a Cassis saw her first two score of 381.25 to 379.50. services broken in the second Springfield won although it set as Evert raced to 8 ~ had only one first place lead. Cassis held for · the finisher, with Gary Gonzales winning the lloor exercise. The key was placing four teammates in the top six allaround -finishers. IF YOUR RUNNING IN ALL DIRECfiONS \\ TO DO YOUR BANKING • ; • HEAD IN THE \\ h RIGHT DIRECTION COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES • No-Service-Charge Personal Checking •Savings Accounts • Certificates of Deposit •loans of All Types . ' • Home Mortgages 'Banking-By-Mail •Safe Deposit Boxes Pr<'!ler 5 (2 .4) 12 . Car roll 0 (D Ol 0. Kelloug 3 ( 7 -2 1 B. Schriider 3 (0-0l 6 , Duckwort h 2 4 . Totali 26 (6-121 sa. score by quarters : St . Pet er 's 19 17 17 15- 68 ( Q,QJ Southeastern 13 14 lA 17- 58 Fou l ed out ~ Sch u le r . St . Br ook s. To tal touts Peter ' s 16, Sou theas t ern 21. A - 12 ,556 . Aprill - 7-9 p.m. Fa m. Rec. Night 7-9 p.m. Fam. Rec. Nlghl Closed 7 Marvin Walker, who ftred Aprii2- Cio<ed Apr il3- 2·4 p.m. Public Rec. 2·A p.m. Public Sw im the ball to Howa rd . 7·9 p.m. College Rec. 7-9p.m. Publi c Swim " He {Watkins ) wasn't supFa m il y Recreation Nigh ~ r esum es for th e Spri ng Quarter . posed to shoot it then." s•id All chil dren must be accompani ed b y a p ar'l! nt or guardian . Brown . "We set up a double screen lor him . He was .;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;.;:::::::;::::.;:;.;-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·;;:::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::· supposed to shoot it at seven seconds and everybody was supposed to crash the boards. Instead, the kids looked up and the hall was in the alr ." 34 G irls "Our . kids have won the Cle Col1i n iNOOd · 54 warr en Ohio High S.:h ool cl ose ones all year," said Weste r n Rsv 48 · Basketb all Cla ss A Smith. "They just keep their Un ited Press. ln t trnati ona 1 (At Bowling Gr een) Fr iday ' !!. Tournament poise. i\.nd, ea ch time it's a D elp hos St. J oh n 46 Ad& 37 R es utt s New Riegel .t6 H ill t op 45 (of) different kid. Our bench did Cla ss AAA (At Delaware) ( At Wes1 er vi lle ) the job again . 1 think our Co l Wa ln u t Ridge 5B Col L anc a st er Fisher 70 Sou th depth made the diff erence." Wa Iter son 55 ( ot ) Webst er 55 Zane Tr ace 50 lnd jan V al le y Howard led the PWlchers in Z"nesvil l e 32 Raven na 29 N 49 ( ot) rAt Day ton ) scoring with 16 points. (At Dayton) Spr ingfield N 60 Day ton Co l. F ra nkf ord A dena 51 J a ckson "We 'venever ha d as good a Whil e 45 Cin Mothe r of M ercy 54 Ce nter 49 shooter as he ha s developed Ham A,rcanum 62 M idd l et ow n itt on T i)ft 50 into ," Smith said of hLq Fe nwick 36 (At Sandu sky ) Wooster) bespectacled littl e g"ard. T ~ledo Ce n Cath 47 Bav Ma nsfie(AI ld St. P e t er 's 38 · Vii l ag e 45 "He just turned 17. He's a late Medin a 42 Se lby 34 Car di11al 35 bloomer." ( At Canton ) Mentor 38 Gr eensburg Gre!!n COLUMBUS MIFFLIN Tayl or 6 0·2 12, M1lfon 5 o.o 10, Walk er 3 2·2 B. (54) - Howard 8 O·D 16, New by 0 0-0 MERCE RVILLE - More than 250 people attended the Hannan Trace Rinky Dink Awards Night held March 4 in the elementary gym. Ninety trophies and plaqu es were award ed . to pla yers, COLUMBUS (UP! ) DAYTON JEFFERSON Columbus Unden McKinley's (521 - Mattison 4 0·0 8, Tr i pp Todd Penn, who scored 54 41 -3 91 Gist 4 2-4 10, Hayde n 5 3·3 3, Watk ins 6 0-0 12. Totals points and set up numerous othe rs in the Panthers' 23 &- 10 52. march to the Class AAA Boys Score by quarters : Mifflin 16 10 18 tll-'-54 State High School Basketball Jeffer son 10 16 l A 12~5 2 ~hampion ship , was voted the F ouled ou t - N one . Tot al louis - M iffl in 10, Jefferson tournamenl 's most ·valuable pl ayer by writers and 10. A- 11.497. sportca sters coverin g th.e CATHEDRAL LATIN (851 event. Totals 26 2-4 54 . Warren 5 0·1 10. Irish 2 3· 3 7, Morris 10 3~ 6 23, Slri ckland 2 0-0 .4, Lowrie 11 1.4 73. Harris 4 0-0 8, T yes 4 0·2 8, Wh i te 1 0-0 2. La chm an·a Q. 1 0. - Totals 39 7-17 85. ' OTTAWA -GLANO.ORF (67) - Schm iedebus h l 1-3 3; Dick ey 7 0-1 14 , M aas 4 1-5 9, Potha st B 12- 15 28, Lauben tt1a l 1 2-3 4, H er m if l er 2 2·2 6, Beck flt I 0-0 2, Doep ker 0 1-2 1, Spen cer 0 0-1 32 67. o. Tota Is '24 19- Score by quarters : Cath. La li n 19 22 22 22-85 Ot t..Gi and orl 19 16 14 18-67 Harter 7 W·O·) 14, Wils~m 3 (Q . Ol 6, Wass erma n n 1 !Q.O) ' 2. Hom ier 7 1 \.2) 15, Ou tc alt 3 (I .J ) 7, Ford 1 ( 0-0) '1 , Man sfield 1 (0 -0) '2 , Varner 1 {0-0 ) 2. Totals 24 (2 -5) so. Score bV . Quarters : Fort Loram ie 16 16 15 23- 70 Continenta l 14 12 13 11 - 50 Fou l ed out - N on e. Tota·l fOuls. Fort Loram ie 9, Continental 16. A - 13 ,7 60 ROYALS ROMP FORT MYERS. Fla. (UP! ) - Frank White's two-run triple highitghted a five-run second inning Whirh carri ed the Kansas City Royals to a 1· I exhibition victory Saturday over the Pittsburgh Pirates. 13,910. - Shanklin, F. - : 10.9. DASH · 220-YARD Skaggs, G. - :25.2. 440-YARD DASH Skaggs. G. - :54.7. 880-YARO RUN - Copley, · c. - 2:18.1. MILE RUN - E. Rulz, G. - , , 56.6 . · TWO MILE RUN - E. Rutz, G. - 10 : .W.5. 120-HIGH HURDLES McGuire, G. - : 16. 180-LOW HURDLES McGuire, G. - :21.4. 880-YARD RELAY - Won ~pener TEAM SCORING Team Gall ipol is Score 77 Ches apeak e F airland 61 24 TOP SCORER Kei th M cGuire, GAH S. 1611~ points . · Mike Skaggs, GA HS. 12'1• points. E ugene poi nts. BULLS ~. !..eft to right are Randy Montgomery, J eff Barnes, Robbie Waugh, Chris Johnson and Billy can . ~i~ ~ Twins send 8 to farm clubs ORLANDO, Fla. (UP! ) The Minnesota Twins said Friday they sent eight players to the Melbourne , Fla., farm camp - four · pitchers, three infielders and an outfielder. They ar e pitchers Mark Wiley, Greg Field, Bruce MacPhers on and Paul Ausman , ou tfielder Dave Edwards and infielders Jim VanWyck, Sam Perlozzo and Dan Graham. .,, ~ ~ ! I 4 ' ' I HANNAN Trace rinky-<link coaches left to right are Bob Beaver, Robert Brumfield, Dean Wise, Bob Johnson Ronnie Barnes and Scott Bailey. ' Phone 446-4290 "LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details~ 1 .. \ Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ' Stale U I ~ OH!, f~' "' L~e ~ome lniurince Con'P¥11' OHo te Sloom,ngiOI'<. 111111(1 s. W . L. 160 40 La rr y' s Wayside Furn . 24 Stale St. ... .... taken by Lear Photography of Spring Valley Plaza. assi•1arrt s, • nd helper.. Rinky Dink director Jim The Celtics were Chestnut was given a gift recognized as league champs certificate from the Bastille and six special player awa rds Men's Clothing Store. were presented . These went to : Mike Beaver, most rebound s; Mark Beaver, most points ; J eff Barnes, most free throws; Jeff SiGN AGREEMENT Fowler and Alan Bailey, most CLEVELAND (UP! ) The U. S .. Racquetball Association and the National Tuesdav m orn ing st an . Racquetball Club , the dings tor Mar c h n . 1977 Team Holida y In n c. K. Snowden " RINKY-dink cheerleader advisors this past winter were, front row, left to right, Patty Johnson, Arbutus Saunders and Marian Murphy. Rear - Dana Caldwell, Eileen Stitt and Judy Whitley. 148 52 City Ice & Fue l 128 72 Vill age P i zzalnn 124 76 Peo pl es Ban k 122 78 Jaym ar 's 122 78 Vi llag e Fur ni t ure 120 80 Jo h nson 's Mob ile Hom es· 10 7 93 Ci t izens Nat . Ba nk 104 96 Si der s Jewe lers 76 1'1 4 MoHon County Ins. 69 131 Pat 's F igur am a 66 13 4 Moose Cha p te r 594 66 13 4 64 136 Gi lling ha m Drug Ree se Truc ki n g 6,0 140 River si de Volk swag en 56 14 4 H ig h ga m e and ser ies res pec tive ly : Sen a Edwa rds 20 6-54 9. M elvi a ward 209 .56 4. Don na Ra yb urn 21 3 52 9. Li ll ian Wilson 186 -500 and M a rcia N i be rl 500. Jo Gr ea t. house 212 -536 , Betty Re es 200 a~d Peg Th om as 20 0-564 , C leo L1ev ln g 179 a nd Op al Casto 488 . virgin ia Gro ve r 1BO -A65 . Lin d a R eynold s 157 and Jennif er Harris 423 . Carolyn Holl ey 140 and Ruth Ho ll and 37B . P eg gy Hoc k enberry 14640 3 . Hi:tie l Mar cum 182 -495. Vick i e Juniper 15 4-395 . L yd ia Sim on 149 -430. Pa t R eese 150376. Ga l e Bai le y 152 -389. V il lag e FU rnit ure ro ll ed hi g h tea m ga m e ' 945 and Larrv 's Way side Furniture hi g h t eam ser ies 27 37 . Split s : Jen ri i fer Harr is 3 - 6 - ~ - 1 0 , Dom a He rn 5 -7, Elain e Wa tter so n 5-6, Cathy VanWin k le 5-7, J1ov ce Barlimu s 4s, Helen Canaday 2-7, Betty Copley 3- 10, Carole Roush 5-810 and 3 .. 10, He l en Spradling 3-1 0. Glor ia M c Danie l 2-.4 -9, Bonn ie Be am 3-11}, D on na Rawso n 6 -7-10, a nd Lou Sw is h er 5-7 r:Y~~r MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 . Gallipolis. Ohio - 6' . -·' POLE VAULT Saunders, G, 10' -6". MURDERS DENIED CINCINNATI (UP!) Mental patient Paul R. Kenter, 32, Cincinnati , pleaded innocent Friday to charges he murder'ed his parents earlier this month. He was held without bond pending further court proceeding's. ACHilLES PAD WEDGE BOTIOM TERRY CLOTH INSOLE NO-SLIP TONGUE REINFORCED NYLON SUEDE LEATHER REINFORCEMENT . --·AIEIBEO DESIGN RUBBER HEELS AND SOLES MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. THIRD AVE. BRANCH-lHIRD·AVE. VINTON BANK-VINTON MEMBER FDIC • "Your Full Servit·e People To People Bank" ; Turf Builder DEVELOPS THICK GREEN LAWNS 5.000 SQ. FT.... 1100 OFF ... NOW 18.49 10.000 SQ. FT.... 1l'! OFF . NOW 115.49 15,000 SQ. FT.... 1JOO OFF . NOW 120.95 - Turf " , ~' "' b'l< N BA SUtnd lng s By United Press Internat io nal Eastern Conference Atlantic Divls.ion w. L . Pet. G~ Philad elph ia 4• 28 .6 11 - , 38 25 ·52 1 6 /2 Bo ston NY Knicks 33 39 .458 11 Buff alo 28 45 .JB 4 16 1.2 NY Nets 21 52 .266 23 1·2 Central Division W. l · Pet. GB Houston 45 28 .616 Wash ing ton 4:1 30 .SBJ 2 1-2 San Antonio 41 33 .554 4 1-2 Cl evela nd 38 34 .528 6 1-2 New Orl eans 31 42 .425 u At lan ta 29 45 .392 16 1-2 Western Conference Midwes t Division w. L· Pet. qa Denver 44 29 .603 Detr oi t 41 32 .562 3 Ka nsas Ci ty 39 34 .53 4 5 Ch i.c ago 3B 35 .521 6 ln~ ia na 32 42 .432 12 1 2 Milw aukee 26 49 .347 19 Pacif ic D i vi si on w. L· F'ct . GB Los Ang eles <1 6 27 .630 Portl and <l 3 31 .573 4 GOld en State A1 33 .55<1 5 1- 2 SeMt le 37 37 .500 9 1-2 PhOcn ill 28 44 .389 17 1 2 Friday's Result s. washington t27 Boston 97 Po~tland 131 NY N e~s 103 Ph1l a 113 San Anton iO llO Qetroit 107 Golden Sta t e 94 ln~ia n a 103 At lant a_95 Ch1 cago 105 NY Kn1c ks .a1 New Or leans 100 Kan C!lv 94, ot M ilwaukee 112 Denver 108 LO S Angeles 118 Phoenix 93 Sunday 's Games. •24-Hour Depository •2 Fast Drive-In Windows •Plenty of at-the-door Parkin~: See Our New M9bile Homes With Wood Burning . . ~Iilli> $1600 $2400 below ASSIST ANTS ~ Ass istants in the rinl';y-<.link program at Hannan Trace this winter are Sherri Snodgrass, Carol Meadows, Lana Church and Willie Church. ll 's a Super Special. Handsome men's nylon jogging shoe the smart look everyon e's wearing. In red with wh ite trim. · Regularly $1 2.99 K. SALE ENDS SUNDAY. APRIL 3. WATCH YOUR MAIL THIS WEEK FOR OUR SALE Cl RCULARS. BE AN EARLY-BIRD SHOPPER. ) Ruf 1, GAHS , 10 SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY HIGH JUMP - Dabney , G. HAS BEGUNI FROM US ' NY Nets at Boston. alt . Port land at Ph il a, aft . NY Knlcks at washington, &tt. New Orleans 81 Ind iana, aft . Kan City at San Anton io , a ft . Golden St ate et Den ... er , aft . Houston 8t Detroit · Clev el and ft l Chicago Buff alo et Los Angeles 1 Phoeni x at Sea tt le AGREES TO 'fE,RMS ST. LOUIS (UP() - Pit· cher Bob Fouch Saturday agreed to term s of • three· year contract with the St. Loulll Cardinals. ForiiCh, 27, had on 8-10 record and an earn ed-run average of 3.94 last season . N H L Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts . GF GA Phitadelph 45 16 14 104 301 202 NY lstan drs 44 19 12 100 266 118 Atl anta 32 33 11 75 250 253 NY Rangers 28 34 14 70 262 293 Smythe Division Tubele~~ 5,000 SQ. FT, 1100 OFF ... NOW 111.49 10,000 SQ. FT. • Turf Builder .Plus Halts 5,000 SQ. FT. 12.00 OFF NOW $}5.98 szoo OFF ... NOW 121.49 15,000 SQ. FT. 40-in. whitewalls s:r OFF ... NOW w L T Pts. GF GA St. Louis 30 36 9 69 217 256 Vancouver 2.t 40 12 6D 220 273 Chic ag o 24 40 11 59 221 279 Minnesota 20 36 18 56 221 283 Co lorado 19 43 14 52 210 2B9 wales conference Norris Divi sion w L T Pts . GF GA ~ - Mon tr eal 56 B 11 123 361 167 Pilt sbu r gh 3'2 311 3 77 229 240 Los Angel es 30 31 14 74 242 223 Wa shlng tn 21 40 14 56 203 286 Detro it 16 49 9 .t1 176 282 29.98 1 THE NEW SCOTI'S SPREADER! Ta ke a good look a l ou r new spreader; it's wid er! Th e new Scolls spreade r is 2 1 inches wide . It 's also more rust res istant ... it 'l l last for years And it spreads all Scali products Adams Division W L T Pts . GF GA Buff alo 47 22 7 lDl 286 206 Bosto n 44 13 8 96 286 225 Toront o 33 29 13 79 284 ~60 CIPIJel and 24 39 12 60 226 268 >< Clinched d iv ision t itl e, .,.. Fr iday's R~sutts Was hing ton 7 NY Ranger s 2 Vanco uver 4 Cle velan d 4 Buff alo 2 Colorad o 2 · sunday'S Games NY Islan ders at Cleve. <1ft . Chicago at NY R angers To ronto at wash ington Pitt sburgh at Boston st. Lou is ·al M innesota WHA Standings By United Pren International . BuUder Plus·2 our new regular price on sets of 4 STANDINGS G. - 20''12" . the sport, have signed a fiveyear agreement for exclusive representation by the In· ternatlonal Merchandising · Corp. IMC is a division of International Management Group of Cleveland, headed by Mark McCormack. It is the world's largest sports management company, which Saturday said the agreement encorppasses consulting, merchandising, television rights represen· tation and film sales . See additional pictures on page c-8 today. MILE RELAY - Won by DISCUS - McWhorter, C. - 139'. LONG JUMP - McGuire. dominant force$ and main sanctioning organizations for .:::::::::::::::::-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;;;: BUILD FOR LESS BUY A MODULAR HOME Gall ipolis in 3: 52.6. Runners were: · McGuire. N. Rob inson, - 46'·5" . MR. FRIENDLY'S ;:::::::::;:;.;.;-::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::.:-:-:-:-:;:::::::·:::::::::::::::: by Fairland in 1: 42 .3. B. Haner, M. Skaggs. FIELD EVENTS SHOT PUT - Simkind, F. t heir running of the ct;m· cession . · Pictures of all groups were Local Bowling \ Cle Lu ther an W 59 Sa ti ne vl !l e South ern 40 The 5-10 senior guard received'!/ of the 37 votes cast, . with Barberton's Carter Scott a distant second with 7. Penn and Scott were both unanimous choices for the UP! all-tournament team, which also included linden's Sterling Williams, who had 24 · points in the championship win over Barberton , Richard Montague of Elyria and Mark Bodnar of Barberton. improved: and Mike Rossit er. MV P. Caro lyn Chu rch and Betsy Sheets were presented plaques for c hee r le a der s, co a ches, ch ee r le ad e r adv is or s, Penn named Most Valuable 0, Smith 3 0-0 6, Little I 0-0 2. Fouled out' - Irish . Tota l f ou ls-C a thed r al Latin 22, Ott aw a G l a ndo r f 17. A- GARS captures RIO GRANDE - Coach Bob Lawson's Gallipolis Blue Devils defeated visiting Fairland and Chesapeake in a triangular meet at Evans Field here Saturday af· temoon. It was the 1977 opener for the defending Southeastern Ohio League champions. Gallipolis tallied 77 points, Chesapea.ke had ~I and Fairland 24. Jackson was schecjuled to take part, but cancelled out according to Coach Lawson. The Blue Devils picked up 10 first, three by McGuire, two by Mike Skaggs, two by Euger.e Rutz and one each by Gary Dabney and Kim Saunders. The Gallians mlle relay team also triumphed. McGuire was the top scorer in Saturday's opener with 16~. points. The Blue Devil c!H!aptains .this spring are McGuire, Skaggs, Eugene Rutz and Kent Sawver. Gallia's next outing is Saturday, April2, at Ironton, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Here's Saturday's winning results : RUNNING EVENGS tOO-YARD DASH March 29- 7-9p.m. Co llege Rec. March 3Q-7-9p.m . Publ ic Rec ; March 31- 7-9p.m . Co l lege Rec. FORT LORAMIE (10) Brandewie 12 (3-51 '27, St ein,k e 9 (4-5 ) 22. Boeckma11 5 !0 -0) 10 , Qu in li n J (2 . ~ ) 8, Gold · sc hmidt 1 ( 1-2J 3 . Totals JO 110-16) to. C·ONTINENTAL I SO) POOL 7-9 p.m . Publlc Sw im 7-9 p.m . Public Sw im 1-9 p.m. Publi c Sw im 7-9 p.m . Publ ic Sw im 7-9 p.rri. Publ ic Swi m Marc;.h 27 - 7~'1 p.m. Co llege Rec. Mar ch 28- 7-9p.m . Publ ic R~c . Girls results. • • Southeastern beaten 68-58 in A semi play fl~ HT rinky~dink~ teams honored ·:::-:-:-:·:·:·:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:::::::;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::. 0.2-The Swulay Times-Sentinel. :StnHIHI'. MH"<h 27, 1:177 r at prec1se ra tes . REGULARLY 129.98 '25 98 INTRODUCTORY PRICE Sears East , W L · T Pts. GF GA Quebec ' u 29 2 90 330 27 3 Cincinn a ti 37 3.t 3 77 330 275 lnd lana pl s 34 34 7 75 252 2111 New Englnd 31 38 6 68 252 269 8 1rm ngh m 30 43 3 63 267 286 lC -M inn esot 19 18 5 43 '136 1~9 West · W L, . T Pts. GF GA Houston .t6 21 6 911 296 211 . Wlnr'J ipeg tl2 29 2 86 336 260 San D ieg o 36 3.S .4 76 255 267 Edmont on 31 41 3 65 '216 28 6 Sean h••• credit pl•n to tuil mo81 every need Cal g"n 26 40 S 61 217 262 II N i_ Phoen ix 1 27 44 .t 58 258 354 • l'rieelllnclude intta •lion • ow OR ailtc x·Htl m d o"b•'n ded ~ ~ Satisfaction GI.Ulronl.ef!d or Your Money Bacl~ Fr•dli'S Results . -~~ u , . ~ · Houst on A C a lgt~rY 1 1 Edmont on ' C{nclnnol{J. ot . ' I ;i . San Diego 7 Phocn l11 3 IIi# ' JOO off Sellrs 42 battery W~~ 1';!d~-in $29~2-•olt Sears . Sunday's Games Edmonton at New Enq iand :UHourPhone aft Se-'ee NEA.ItS, Ror.au cK ANU t:v. Wtnni peq at Ho uston . a tt ' · n·• tnd l~mapQ ii s "' ll lr mingh'am ·--.;ftiJI;Jim.w,t__ _________ Cl nclnn .1 ti a t Qu ebec Phoenix a ! CalQ M V -· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA. . HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER "More 1'han A Lumber Yard Lots More --- '. The Friendly Ones POINT �' );;;··~;;;Tt'/ive in row with 100-94 win over Kansa.~. ~~.,.... "" NBA Rouodup UDIIed Preos International Sll'llellm!S a rallying )Xlint li<e injured players can be jmt the impiratioti a team needs to start winning. The New Orleans Jazz had four of them .injured a week' ago and since has reeled off five wins in six games. The last, a 101)..94 overtime decision over Kan sas City Friday night, put another ll'imp in ihe Kings' playoff hopes. ''The guys dipped down for a little extra and it payed <if," said Jazz Coach Elgin Baylor. ''We' w been playing tough since the Phoenix game when we had only seven Boston with 18 points. Paeersi03,Hawks95 John Williamson scored a gam ..high 33 points and BiUy Knight and Dave Robisch, }iaying a strong game on the boards, added Zl and 22 po ints , re spectively, for Indiana. Len Robinson Jed the Hawks with 31 points , while John Drew had 29. · Trail Blazrrs 131, Nets 103 Larry Steele and Herm Gilliam came off the bench to rombine ,for :li points in helping Portland move 1\2 games ahead of Golden State for second place in the Paci fi c Division. Maurice wens topped the Blazers l>itb 22 points. while Gilliam added 20 and Steele 16. Four players were injured in a taxi accident just prior to the game March 18. Aaron James and Bud Stallworth !till are on the injured list. The Jazz won that game md, afier a loss to Los Angeles· Sunday, New Orleans has won four games in as mMy nights to relegate Atlanta to the Central Division cellar by 21'. games. Meanwhile Kansas City's .. combined led the '16ers with 29 points. In . Hs l.ast ~v:'M u:au~.,.; ~ile Free added 25, Julius B!"'an Wonters e Da _ 11 Ervmg 18 and the 20-year-<> ld "1th 24 points,/~ e 1~ Dawkins a career-high 1~ . drldge had 19da~ "J:vld The Spurs were paced by l:iln Issei ha an Larry Ke•on's 26 points. Thompson 23 .for f~~ert BU<b 112, Nuggets 108 "111ch has lost none 0 1 s as Two free throws by D.ave 12. Lakeri 118, Suns 93 Meyers an d a Bob Dandn dge uff h t · h f' 1 · Kareem Abdul-Jabbar !t s o tn t e ona mtnute gave MilwaUkee its fifth win scored 28 points, grabbed 12 lilots as Los·Angeles reduced its magic number to five for dinching the Pacific Divtsion tHle. Cazzie RusseU finished with IS points for the Lakers and Don Ford whh 15. Rookie Ira Terrel! scored a careerIU'gh 22 points for the Suns, ""o lost for the 15th tlme in "" last 17 games. U,ir ROTTERDAM. Holland (UP!) - Dick Stockton of the. United States an d !lie Nastase of Romania qualified Saturday to meet in Sunday's final of the Rotterdam WCT Tournament. The wiMer will receive $30,000 while second place is worth 115,000. In the semifinals. Stockton defeated Wojtek Fibak of Poland, 6-7, 7-li, 6-4, in 2"o hours, and Nastase needed ' less than an hour and a half to dis)Xlse of Britain's Mark Cox, 6-4. 7-G. Stockton and Fibak played solid, almost clinical tenni s with a minimum of human errors. In the first set there were only seven unforced errors, In the second set, the un· for ced errors totalled 18, with e i~ht of them in the two vice losses. After 5·5 in this tiebreak Fibak lost the next point by doublefaultin~ . Next Stockton's service got home. refer ee . In the third set there wa s In the fir>'t li ebreak Fibak one service break. It wa s led 4-2, Stockton came back to service break games. There 4-4 but lost the decisive point Stockton's in the third game, were no bceaks in the opening after an excellent rally. and that was. decisive. set. Nastase started by dividing The second set tiebreak In the oP.,ning set Fihak was erratic with seven ser- his attention between tennis had two set points at n-~ but lost them due to questionable dec isions by th e service u.s.D. · the set was tied 3-3, Nastase ~ot to 5-3 but next lost his service due to fine pla y by and took seven ~ames in a · Cox. They traded games to 6-6. row for a 6-4 first set and 3<1 lead in the second set. Cox came back, especially on the stren gth of his treacherous forehand . After Then from 5-~ in the tiebreak, Nastase broke service from the ba ckline for 6-~ and held serve to win the match. OPEN SUNDAlS . onlt! Reputatton . we and carping at the linesmen. As a re~ull he fell behind at 2· 4 but then got to rea l playing - . . A cHOICE BEEF are men." loss, Bubbles HuwkiJlS led New Golclen State. York with 24. 16<rsii3 ,S purs ll0 ' Pistons 101, Warriors 94 Lloyd Free and badmp Detroit went oo a ~3-26 center Darryl Dawkins scoring tear over a 19-minute rombined for 22 fo urthspan to snap a four-game quarter points as looing streak. The Pistons · flliladelphia rallied from a ,.,,.e led by M. L. Carr's 22 92-84 deficit with 9:33 to play points and Leon Douglas' 18. lo take a 61'.-game lead over · t he At 1anttc · Rick Harry had 19 points and Boston tn Jamaal Wil.kes 15 to pace Division. George McGinnis 8 10A:O·fi.IA~ l with Chicago's 105~7 victory over the New York Knicks, left the Kings only one game ahead of the Bulls for the sixth and final playoff ,spot in the NBA's Western Conference. The chief architect for the Jazz' win Friday was, as usual, Pete Maravich . The NBA's leading scorer pumped in 44 points, in· eluding the last shot in regul!tion time - a 22-footer l>ith )J seconds left to tie the score a 8&.86 - and Otto Moore hit eight d his ll (llints in overtime to spark the victory. Elsewhere in the NBA, Washington thrashed Boston 122-97, Indiana downed Atlanta 193·95, ,Portland ~ipped the New York Nets 131·103, Detroit got past Gulden State 107-94, flliladelphia · edged San Antonio 113-110, Milwaukee nipped Denver 112'108 and Los Angeles dumped Phoenix 118-93. Bulls105, Knicb 87 Artis Gihnore's 21 points and Wilbur Holland' s 20 sparked Chicago to its seventh straight win. The Bulls, who had all five !tarters scoring in double · figures, h~ve not taken 14 of their last 15 games and eight !traight at home. New York's Bob McAdoo led aU scorers \\ith 28 points. Bullets 122, Celtics 97 . Mitch Kupcbak scored II of tis 16 points in a 2&-2 first-half surge to spark Washington. Elvin Hayes led all scorers with 23 points in helping lhe Bullets to their third straight victory. The loss snapped ... Boston's four~ga me winning !treak. Jo Jo White topped souND RIPE ltiAS \b. • ( USDA S4if CHDIC~ \' -.. C-H-A=:1.Y::-;8:;R~A;iiND;."~ FAMILY pAK porterhous esteCifi,b.,A; $44§ steak • • • tb.,& cube . N\clNtOSH SlUC£ ti\SCO O\l l . Qt. &-ot. Bot. \b. FAMILY PAK APPtlS LD•"ined-~cle~ 8itf T,v'iit ····· 'b 1 ;,SII BRIIMil . 6·0'1· coRNED BEEF 39( BR\S\UlS \b.89 - ~~Oll SRI~Ill .UP . sRIA~lS Cul HAll tURK£'( C . lb 49 oaufl'lsliCKI · · · · · · ,,S ,~ Sta\\'s P'kg . . FROZEN Green \1\an\ Entrees z;t,y' AGB£·· SAUtl Qt,lar RAGU lbitk & . BOWLING Original Link~ Original Patttes Beef Links Maple Links d Cabbage Rolls Stuff e p pers Stuffed Green ep k Boked Salisburv2tea 8-ox. P\lg. \4-oi. P\lg. Skyliners Bowling March 17, 1977 Standings ,, Team Tr i.County Sport Shop Ohio River Realty Si mms' Printing Bob Evans Farm Locai64A No. 2 · Wooten's Lounge W. L. n·ol. cans 24 50 30 46 34 44 36 40 40 56 40 40 36 44 34 46 . American Legion 33 ~7 Central Supply 31 49 Local644 No. 1 30 50 Russ's Glass Shop took six points from Central Supply . High for Russ's Glass Shop Switzerland . ace High for Central Supply was Shaw with a 501. Local 644 No. 2 and M. p\lgs. Wooten 's Lounge each took tour points. High for Local 644 No. 2 was B. 0 . Casey with a · 524. High for Wooten's Lounge was D. Herdman with a 552. American Legion took olx • 556. Local 644 No. 1 took six points trom Tri.Counly Sport Shop. Hlgh for Local 644 No. 1 was H. Browning with a 552. High for Tri.County Sport Shop was A. Cross with a 529. Simms' Printing and Ohio River Really each took four JX>Inls. High for Simms' Printing was C. Meadows with a 522 .. High tor Ohio River Really was Doc While with a .101 . V.F.W. and Bob Evans L~~--:~~f=ar:e Margarine. . • • . • • GLAD .Johnson's Market. High for American Legion was C. Oliver with a 497 . High for Johnson's Market was R. Ferguson with .· so-ct. • UP rutrwt ,... rip!t01illlit ll!""tillel r·--Penngfare---··: r·--Penngfare·--... ' j;tl Storage BAGS I I zo.ct. was Browning with a 507. •• I : . SUNIII Mllltt!lfTS IT I SADAT COMING WASIUNGTON (UP!) Egyptian President AnwP.r Sadat wUJ make "an official · working vtsit" to Washington April 4-5 at President Car· ter's Invitation, the White House aMounced Saturday. '• "'"'s-t.. A,ll ! , ltn LIMit ... c.. VIIW 'fl!r• s. .. .,.. t , 1t17 • 1 "• VALUAILI COUPON ··------------ ... .------·······. VALUABLE COUPON CRISCO ~~~6-<1. Bot. , .. ggc I 'ifc ~ i ~~;:r•• l ~~~~~?~! . U111it One tot. YIIHI tlml S.t ., a,rll t 1f71 •' '• VALUABLE COUPON • ·-------------· • '. Al PINMYFAII Willi 1111S CD~ au'dief'sauver :Budget Saver ! @ I •, I I j I ' LWt OM lit, V. . "'" lilt" a..t I. 1177 I I .' ·. -------------. , VALUAILECOUPON Jo' bel,·:,'· $ l SlRAyjlltltR1 • • Bt'4£1AG£S .. riiiM"'Iillll I SJl' Lhnil Olit ,.,, ¥tll4 1111111 ill tllil •• . Ntn• •Ill•,. deMn. Not til . . ····~_nf~!e··-~ ("JI.e!t.~~ ...i POitT~lll WnN TNK tOUPOIII GUDTRlSH9tc :: ~~:ITAILI !!~~~ i!~~~!" . D. I I "· " rtMMUAII WITM TMIS CdUN»tt I I . : Budget Saver : : Budget Saver High for V.F .W. was 0 . Lloyd with a 472. High tor Bob Farm su,..,, · - - I T · .. C)' Gt•S· Qt. CU1 OR ' ' tons eans , •. s,,u • B •oke\y Green. All vAatlllll S,, MilL cRIA~ sllll • , Stoke\YC.orn ~HOll !IR · , .s....co• t. l\ght tuna ' • ' ' RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1977 t:~c::~ Chuna "'' lor,~ ~~~ etlo SAIIDWICH BAGS 3'ibS1 thoro v ber oi\\s . . . 4 $1 ' 5 . 1 s1 Aunt JaneS 1\0$ 4 ~:~~ , C.at food 48' Nine l•ves 1 lb. Farm each took four points. Evans ' • is upset • was J . Warren with a 561 . from LONDON (UP!) - Everton improved its league position at the expense of struggling Tottenham Hotspur handing out a 4-0 defeat Saturday to the Londoners. There were onl y thre.e matches in Division One because of caDs on teams for next Wednesday's In· rernational Soccer Matches. Everton took the lead after only 88 seconds through Bob Latchford , and it never came under any real pressure as it swept on to victory at Goodison Park. Latchford took a good pass from Bruce Rioch and weaved his way past Keith Osgood and Steve ferryman before beating Barry Daines with a strong low shot for the best goal of the game. Martin Dibson was brought down by Osgood and Ralph Coates and Andy King drove home the penalty in the 26th minute. Then Coates turned a header by Bob Latchford into his own · net for Everton's third goal in the 37th minute. Four minutes from the end Mick Lyons headed home a rorner shot taken by Ron Good lass. Bristol City, struggling two points below Tottenham, managed to pick up a valuable point when it held Leicester to a scoreless tie. It was Leicester's eighth successive league game without defeat. But Its aim to get into Europe suffered a setback from a display that was well below its recent 40 40 Russ's Glass Shop Johnson's Market V.F.W. poi nts • • poslhon Bristol, struggling to avoid relegation, had more shots on target and was the more aggressive side in the second half. ' Leicester's passing was poor, and its injury problems wor sened when defender Dennis Rofe limped off in the first half with a leg injury, to be replaced by Steve Yates. Newcastle grabbed a valuable two points in a Ioca . derby, 1·0 over Middles· brougb, that saw Middles· brough's former England fullback Terry Cooper sent off in the 67th minute. Newcastle's goal came • after three minutes when Derek Craig flipped on a pass to Alan Kennedy for him to crash home a shot into the roof of the net. Cooper was booked after 65 minutes by the referee following a tackle on Nat· trass. Two minutes later Cooper crashed into Tom Cassidy and the referee • produced the red card and ; sent Cooper off. • In Division Two, "': Wolverhampton kept up the • pressure on Chelsea's .. leadership, scoring a 2·1 win • against visitors Hull, putting,:' the Wolves one point from the~ top. Chelsea's visit to Oldham • bad been )Xlstponed. c . ... . . , lb . 1 · 1'1, . ' . . . . . .. "lo'l , 1HIG~I . . .. . . • rmproves form . ~~~,~~ " sA·usAG£ ~~i 69 poa~ . ~r~ Pkgs. Everton SNYDERS POTATO CHIPS ate SOLNIEVE, Spain (UP!) :; - Christa Zechmeister of West Germany Saturday • upset Switzerland's former double Olympic champion . Maria Teresa Nadig in the finals of the Parallel Slalom, the final women's event in the Sierra Nevada Ski Meet that winds up the winter's World Cup competition. The rarely featured event is a competition where skiers compete in pairs on parallel tracks, with the winner moving on to the nut round. None of the American entries in the field of 26 made it to the quarter-finals. Zechmeister came !rom behind in the second heat to nose out Nadig, winner of the slalom and giant slalom gold medals In the Sapporo Olympics. Na dig defeated Zech· meister in the first beat with a .407 seconds margin but seemed overconfident in the second heat and was ·beaten . by .618 secohds. Austrian ski queen, Ail· nemarie Moser Proell, won third place by beating West · Germany's Ingrid Eberle In the I'Uil-Offs for the bronze medal. She won the lint but by .328 seconds but lOit the second by .035 seconda which still gave her a comfortable .293 seconds margin. ' �C-1'- The Swulay Times-&nl llll'i.Sund") . MmTh ~7. 11177 SETS RECORD terfly at the 54th annual CLE VE LAND (UPI\ - NCAA Swimming and Diving Mike Bruner of Stanford set Championship s. knocking · an American record Satur· Mark Spitz' last reMrd from day in qualifying for the the NCAA books. fina ls in the 200-yard but· Eagles have five lettermen back this year HY GREG BAILEY . EAST MEIGS - With five returning lettennen, Coach Larry Heines' Eastern baseball squad will have some gaps to fill , but if some untried youn~sters gel, this could be the year for the Eagles. Returning lettennen are Bruce Riffle, who plays just about anywhere he's needed, seniors John Evans, Mark Hawk, Joe Kuhn, and sophomore Dan Spencer. · by dropping a 7·2 decision to Federal Hocking Thursday, but the Eagles showed promise, and it looked like some of those underclassmen will be really pushing some of those lettennen for starting berths. Pitching might be a question mark for the Eagles, but Heines will be using the rotation .of Spencer, Riffle, Evans, and Hawk. With the exception of second base, the infield seems solid with each · in· fielder having experience at his position. At first base Hawk will be pushed hard by Rusty Wigal, but second base is a toss-up between Steve Little and Jeff Goebel. Short· THE EFFORT ASK YOUR DEALER HOW TO: SAVE UPTO Henr~ 0 e BUFFALO, N.Y . (UPI)The question didn 't even .have tAl be asked. "I'm coming here in good faith," new Buffalo Braves owner John Y. Brown wid a news conference Friday night. "If it's. not successful, then at that time we'll have to look at all the alternatives." Brown, a personable Ken· lucky businessman, became sole owner of the seven-yearold Nationa l Basketball Association franchise Friday after Paul L. Snyder sold his remaining 50 per cent boiding. Brown, who P\lrchased 50. per cent of the Braves froin Snyder before the start of the current NBA season, has been rumored to want to shift "If the IRS calls .you in, we'll gP Bl ock Reason No. 5 why H&R Block ·should do your taxes. Uses standard 20 galion trash bags SIUrdy tubular steel frame When we prepare your return, we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in , H&R Block will go along with you at no extra charge. Not as your legal representative. but to answer any Questions about how your taxes were Easily attached Recommended lor the 7 and 8 HP models Come in today for a demonstrat io n of this great Ariens timesaver - the Grassbagger. Don't forget to ask about the "Easy Payment Plan" available· through participating Ariens dealers. r • w. prepared . . experience last year, will be youngsters will have to sent to right field, but he can handle the pressure. If so, it be plaloj)ned to just about any looks good for the Eagles. outfield position. Dave Following is a schedule and Carpenter will also be getting roster for both the varsity the nod towards right field at and reserves : • times. · t971 EASTERN BASEBALL In short, the pitching staff March 24- Fed. HQCking H March 2s-Meigs (scrim.) A must prove itself, and ihe March 29- ~ed . HQCking A the Braves to his home state. "I have said I'd love w see a team in my hometown, but it didn't . work out ," the LouisviUe native and former owner of the Kentucky Colonels of the defunct Ameri ~an Bask e tball Association said. "And I'd still like to see a team come Stewart • • • CONROE, Tex. (UPI) Hughes .Stewart Friday "I'm coming (tAl Buffalo) defeated Denmark's Torbln with an open mind/' Brown Ulrich, the wp-seeded senior added. "I think Buffalo can player in the world, H, 6-2, to be a very good -market. I'm advance tAl the semifinals of not inoving to Buffalo, but I'll the Almaden. · World spend enough time here." Invitational senior tennis Snyder, in announcing the championship. · sale, said it was ua very Stewart will meet Rex emotional time for me. The Hartwig of Australia at noon back there.'' GREENSBORO, N.C. behind in Friday's match (UP!)- Johnny Petraglia of play w take the lead from Bill Staten Island, N.Y., seeking Spigner of Hamden , Conn. his first professional victory Petraglia started the final 9nce 1974, was the top-seeded session cf match play trailing bowler in Saturday's Sjiigner by ~ pins. nationally-tele.vised finals of Blt he picked up an early the $100,000 BPAA U.S. Open. · lead, conlinued to widen the Petra~lia >•me from margin and finished the night Indians snap 168 pins ahead of Spigner, lltlo was second-seeded In today's games. Rounding out the five finalists for today's cham· pionship play were Charlie Venable of Brooklyn, N. Y., Dave Davis of Atlanta and local favorite George Pappas cf Charlotte. Paraglia, a nine-time PBA mampion wbose last victory wasthe 1974 World Open, had games Friday of 232, 227, 2rfl, 219, 196, 224, 226 and 267. His losing streak ln,roducinq .,h@ D@HJ 19:':' Van•aha..- Yamaha introdu ces the oll ·new 1117·5. It' so mid-sized com pe· · ti tion En dur o, ootterned afte r winners to give ito character oil its own . ' ' Financing Available Hours: Mon. Tues. and Thurs. 9:00to6 :00 Wed. and Fri. 9:00to7:00 Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 Yamaha Yamaha XS750D YZ250D The XS750 is smooth , powerful, res ponsive. Sophisticated D.O.H.C. , 4-stroke engine has shaft drive . It 's the ultimate touring machine. The YZ 250 is on ouh tondmg compe tillan mo tocros ser . With o new monocro~~ fra me lor li g hte r we1ght , lm f=~ro ... ed ~l ee r in g and handling and more. It' \ o win l'tle r. Largest Display of Partllr: Accessories In Soolheasteru Ohio Yamaha XS650D ... · I Acceuories for 750 series bikes l he re ' ~ no other bike like it in the world It f ea ture~ o Engine Guard 'ATIOoth 4-stroke e ng me and Fairing ...;\{l'j~~ ·Mr· : 5 -~peed tromm issio n. The ~~ , Just a Short Drtve to Athens ' I tomoha )(5650 · 11s o great tr odftion 111 motorcycling . "Super Deals ·Super Service" When you know ho·w they're built, you'll buy a Now Celebrating Our Seventh Year As A Yamaha -Dealer ' April19-x -Hannan Trace H Complete parts. Sale~ and all service guaranteed and done by a .factory trained technician. ••Quickly" ATIIENS SPORT CYCLES, INC. 20 W. Stimson Ave. 592·1692 "The Motorcycle People of Southeastern Ohio" Athens, Ohio A A A Evans , Steve I 56-game total pinfall , in· duding 540 bonus pins, was 12,803. Alefthander, he was ~ 3in match play Friday night. Spigner, seeking liis first PBA victory, finished with a (<tal pinfall of 12,635, jVhile VB1.able, also a non-winner, finished with 12,612. Davis, a 15-time winner, had 12,521 and Pappas, a four-time mampilll, had 12,479. , The wimer of the wur· nament receives a $10,000 first prize. were, first row,left to right, Faye Summers, Kim Bickers, Les Taylor and Terry Corbin. Second row, left to right, Pebbles Clark, Tammy Williamson, Nancy Foster and Coach Blazer. JUNIOR IUGH GIRLS SQUAD - Kyger Creek's junim: high girls basketbail team compiled an 11-4 record under first year coach Kristy Blazer. Team members against Cleveland. certainly hope it's nothing more . Cleveland lndJans snap a five-gam e losing streak with In ex hib ition games 7~ tri~mph over the San Frida y, veteran fi rst Diego Padres... Home runs by basema n Bob Robertso n, . Carry Maddox and .Jerry plagued with back trouble Martin plus Wayne since the opening days of Twitchell 's strong pitching spring training , hit a two-run lifted Phitadclphia to a 5-3 homer in his first official at- vicwry over the New York bat of the spring to spark the Yankees, the Ph illie.•' fi fth Pitlsburgh Pirates to a 3-2 win in six ~ames . victory over the Detrcit Ti· gers... Mike Vail 's pinch Ron Fairly's solo home run single in the 13th inning drove in the eight inni ng gave the in the winning run in lhe Ne w Toronto Blue Jays a 4-3 win York Mets ' 2-1 triumph over over Mi nne sot a ... J .R. Boston . pitched seven strong Richard Woody Fryman went seven inn ings , Ju lio Gonza lez innings, the longest by a Cincinnati pitcher th is collected four hits and Ken spring, to help the Reds to a 2- Boswell drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fl y in the 1 win over Minnesota ... John Houston Astros' 5-4 triwnph Hale, John Oates and Teddy over the · Montrea l Martinez each hit home rims Expos .. . Jeff Burroughs hit to give the Los Angeles his fourth home run m tl1e last Dodgers a 5-4 vi ctory over the three games to help the Texas Rangers. Atlanta Braves to an 11-10 Ray Fosse homered and victory over the Chica go Ron Pruitt and Frank Duffy While Sox in 13 mnings. each had three hils to help the • Kyger Creek junior high girls 8-4 ·on year whil e teammates Tammy Williamson added five, Kim Bickers scored four and Ruth Sax ton had three. Li nda Edwards scored 12 to lead Sout hwestern 's scoring. In the semifin al game, Ky ger Creek Jo;t to Southern, CHESHIRE . Coach Kristy Blazer's Kyger Creek junior high team ended its season with an 11-4 record and placed thi rd in the SVAC junior high tournament held recently at Symmes Va lley. The Kyger Creek girls won their tournament opener over Southwestern, 30-20. Kyger Creek 's Les Taylor led all scoring with 18 points mne pomts. others scoring Les Taylor added tnree. for Kyger Creek were In the consolation game, Tammy Williamson, Kim Kyger Creek won by forfeit Bickers and Faye Summers over Hannan Trace. who coilected four each while named to the San Francisco Gia nts for outfielder Willie Crawford and utility infielder Rob Spi,rring. Crawford; 30, batted .304 last year with the St. Louis Cardinals in 120 gam.es and ha s a lifetime battin g average of .272. Sperring, 26, batted .238 at Wichita and .258 with the Chicago Cubs before coming to the Giants. Andrews came to Houston from Baltimore in 1974. Last season he hit .256 with .Houston and .325 w,ith minor league Memphis. • ANDREWS TRADED HOUSTON (UP!) .- The Kyger Creek's Ruth Saxton Houston Astros Saturday and Southern's Teresa Smith traded second baseman Rob shared scOring hoo rs with Andrews and a player to be 25-24. .• ' -· ,. . . . agents, more mvest1gative . .... reporting by the sports press, ~ a system of due process tAl '• assure student-athletes of • fundamental rights and • funding of a national athlete ;: insurance program. ~ "I bave seen the lives of too • many young people scarred :;• by indifference to ihe • procedures that should .~ govern t!te professionals wbo ,: guide our amateUr sports," ~ Horn said. • 'II- Average Antenna is S20. This Radio Cosls Th e Rc a liSII C" TR C- 468 mobil e Only $79.96 CB IS o nly 111 .x5 ' ,x7 ,., . gga~:; PLL c ~r cu 11 . no crys-t als to buy Sque lc h. AN L. lrg l1ted c hann e l 21-t510 "'i"' d 1al. modu lat1 on 11ld1Ci110r ~ · ~ !he'77 I -• •• Phils; Yanks Yamaha 's l o r ge ~1 2 - ~tro ke End uro f ea ture ~ new DeCorbon MonocrO\i Suspe nsion and a l1gh ter lrome l or Improv ed performance in the dirt . ,...------------, • ,. H Proposals (or reform offered Phone 992-J79S ~46 - 0JOJ Open 9 A.M. · 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-S 5•1. Chester, 0. Yamaha DT400D •. Aprii12-~ -Southwestern Apr il7- x-Symmes Valley H Aprl18-x-Norlh Galli• A Aprllll-x-Southern A AprillJ- Meigs I Res.) Apri i1 4- Beipre April18- x-Kyger Creek .:J31 and .314 in Ius f ~rst two years m the majors. "But l Hy GRF.G AIELLO thin k it's a temporary UP! Sports Writer Thurs da y' s mode rat e setback." 11w Rc'<.l Sox , who open sprain became Friday's torn ligament and now Fred Lynn their season at home April 7 will be sidelined at least two weeks, which might include the Boston Red Sox ' season· Uearcats sign opener. Lynn, Boston's outstanding 3 IJrep stars center fielder, hurt his left ankle Thursday trying w CIN CINN ATI IUPI 1 return w second base after a Three more hi gh sc hool fly out. X-rays were taken of football players have signed the swollen ankle after the letters of intent with the game and doctors at Winter Un iversity of C!ncinnati 1 Haven Hospital in Florida new UC football coac h sai\1 Lynn suffered a Ralph St aub announ ced moderate sprain. · Friday. · But orthopedic specialist The latest three UC signees Dr. Raymond Sullivan re- are Carl Woods , a 6-foot. 195· pound lin ebacker from ~:~~~;~~ theLynninjuryFriday, as a Cinc innati Moelle,r. Larry tear ami said the Gill, a 6-3, 170-pound wide American League recei ver-safety from St. Rookie of the Year will miss Louis, Mo., Central High at least two weeks. School, and Breck Ha])eggcr, "I was having a good a 6·3, 220·pound offensive· spring, the best since I defensive tackle from Girard, started ," said Lynn, who hit Ohio. Spring Training Hnun1up Petraglia top seeded in finals 27 SYCAMORE ST. Yamaha 111750 .. A A K-Varslty a nd reser ves. Pomeroy, Ohio Motorcycles In Stock ' •• Creek Aprll6-x-Hannan Trace x- John 618 EAST MAIN Over 100 " 5- x-t<yger Saturday. Hartwl• defeated · Trussell, x-Mark Hawk, x· "&& Brute Riffle, Jim Davis, Louis Ayala of Chile, 6-1, 6-2. Dave Carpenler, Kevin The ollter semifinal match Buckley, x-Joe Kuhn, x-Dan will have veteran Pancbo Spencer. Jeff Goebel. Steve --' •, •2 · Little, Rusty Wiga l, Joe Gon.... es, a .,..,, "' wmner Boytes, Greg Ginther. Mark over Beppe Merlo of Italy, Gil Ja n, Cliff Longenette, against Sven. Davidson of Keith Wolfe. Ebby Crow. Sweden, Davidson advanced Roger Riebel, JeH Kimes. with a lh'!, 6-4 win over Vic /\lark Norlon, Brian Bissell , Mike Wil son and Leonard Seixas. Myers. H&R BLOCit • • (Res.) businessman Norman Sonju April26- x-Southwe;stern A -Kyger Creek H as the club's new president, April28-x April29-x-Symmes Val.ley A replacing Snyder. He said May 3-x-Kyger Creek · Sonju would move to Buffalo (Res.) H H and head the club's May 4- Melgs (Res.) . May 7Trimble ( Res.J A operations. May t2- Southerri I Res .) H May IS-Southern (Res.) A x-S. V.A.C . Games advances to semifinals A NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY •• April Lynn out 2 weeks with injury " H H Gallipolis 985-3308 • • March 30--Mel pre "Aprl14- x·Sou lhern seven years I've owned !be team have been both high and low times in my life." Fo llOwin g Snyder's announcem en t , Brown immediately named Chicago THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE RIDENOUR SUPPLY C-7- The Sunday Tun es.,Scntinel, Sund"Y· March 27. 1\177 April 22-Wahama A April 23- Wahama (Varsity April 23-Wahama (Varsity &Res.) (2p.m.) H April 2s-x-North Gallla H Brown named new Buffalo owner with you. No extra charge." - '160° e e e stop is solid with Spencer, catcher. and young Mrian and when he's on the mound, Bissell will be backing him Goebel will probably fill in up. there. Third base is no The outf ield is fairly '1rong problem as F.vans handles with Joe Kuhn coming back that well, but Steve Trussell to play left field . Center field will step in when Evans is can be handled by Jim Davis, hurling. Riffle, when not Riffle, or Bissell. Junior pitching, is . the returning Kevin Buckley, with some Eastern opened its season HALF ' swap players CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI ) - The Philadelphia Phillies . Saturday . traded infielder Sergio Ferrer to the New York Yankees for outfielder Kerry Dineen. Dineen , 24, has been assigned to the Phillies' Oklahoma City Fann Club while the 26-year-old Ferrer was sent to the Yankees' Syracuse fann team. Dineen, who bats left and throws left, was New York's fourth-round .selection in the 1973 June draft. Each of the last two seasons, he has played with Syracuse and the Yankees. He hit .253 in 59 games with Syracuse last season, missing a good portion of the season with a rib Injury. He later hit .2861n limited action with the parent club. Ferrer, a switch hitter, batted .265 at Oklahoma City last season. Twins, 2·1 . • NOWOPEN TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- Ken Griffey singled home Ed Annbrister with one out in the bottom of the loth FridaY to give the Cincinnati Reds a 2-1 victory over the Min· nesota Twins. Dave Revering 's pinch single touched off the rally. · Annbrister, after replacing Revering as a pinch runner, stole second and went to third on pinch hitter Mike Lum's long fly to the right to set the stage for Griffey's gamewinning hit. Woody Fryman went seven innings, the longest by a Red's pitcher this spring, limiting the Twins to lour hits and one run. Dale Murray and Mac Scarce blanked the Twins the-last three innings. •• • ..• NEW SPRING SEED HAS ARRIVED FOR SPRING PLANTING .• NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR SEEDS ••• ~ ROYAL FLUSH ~ • • • ". COLD BEER ON TAP " AND BEER TOGO .• Middleport, 0. GAINS FINALS NEW YORK iUPil - Sue Barker, England's 20-yearold tennis s~nsatlon , blasted seco nd -seeded Martin a Navratilova , 7-5 , 6·4, Sat urd ay in the $150,000 Virginia Slims championship to rntrr thr finals of one of the wom rn's triple rrown events for the first limP. The SPORTSTER . . . GALLI AROLLER MILLS INC. a classic biker's bike that looks like 60 m.p.h.... parked! The SUPER GLIDE .. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GRAPE & FOURTH ST. large st si ngle eng in e displacement stock street motor- The ELECTRA GLIDE . . . ••• FROM NEW YORK r-------------------~ "~. . I'· 1: I~ I. 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AN L. nose bl anker and de lla-tun e and PA swi tc he s. S/ RF mei er w1l h modulaiiOn ind rCaJo r. 21·1512 (O ffe r Expires 4125177) • Harley-~idson ATHENS I· I: I I • # 1 touring bike 1i1 America! Features an exclu sive " Com fort Flex " seat for '77! See I· ., •Orchid Grass •Timothy cycle in 'the world! Strenicer to play for Kicks MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) The Minnesota Kicks said Friday midfielder Gene Strenicer will join the North America n Soccer League team·on a seven-day road trip to play in three exhibition games. President and Coach Freddie Goodwin said the Kicks received permission from the Toronto Metros to invite the Hungarian-born player to play In the spring matches. • Strenicer bas played for the Metros lor tbe past .lour seasons. He was captain of last year 's team that beat the Kicks~ in the championship game. H a rley~Oavid son 's V ~twin s f new •Kentucky 31 Fescue ~ 748 North Second St. with one of •Alfalfa Seed eMedjum Red Clover ' • ., • •• • ' STOP IN TODAY "GET IT ON ... eLadino Clover •Certified Wheat •Barley •Winter Rye ~ are in! 21·538 Under-das h. CB s lides on /off . RADIO . .. •nd rou un - Moun ls on ll oor transmiss ion hump . SHACK'S 1977 PR ICES ARE n AI 'bdlo flint ••o .:noll•• c••"• .. ~ , . _ . , 11 , .,h1:op.ollflll II tdoo .......................... Sr.u ~ •1•1•1 Olf••• ~ ttelol Sh..:~ Install s easily . "''...:..-..;;;;;;;::: Wea therproof ON AVER AGE WITHIN I "'. OF OUR LOW 1975 Con verts 120 VAG to 138V DC. PRI CES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA o loou >~ •" 'O il · ·~~•.ot. :r ~ .. a.(l sr. .. .::~ llol.ow r. M o;. l .. l LI)<>O , ..,. l hl ~ No ,,.,.., •• ' ""~ nr•ll• \lOft ~y~.-,y VA~ Y ~ Oh l ''I" ' " l'll l\f'IO• P100<1 ' M 11~ 01\IIOU A. l S TO RE S II �\ Kyger Creek has eight returning lettermen . . rHF.SIIIHF. - With rt'tuming lettermen , 5 record. Spra gue's returnin g let· termen are led by senior righthander Steve Baird. Baird was one of the area's leading hurlers last season and continued his fine pit· ching last summer in legion ball. Last Thursday night he hurled a one-hitter against Oak Hill. The only hit surrendered TV special announced CELTICS - The Celtics won the Hannan Trace Rinky-Dink league title. Front row, left to right, are Jeff Rankin, Robby Bnunfield . Rear - Jeff Fowler, Steve Harrison and Brian McGuire. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP! )- The story behind the presentation by John Ca~ pelletti of the t973 Heisman Trophy to his younger brother has been made into a television special. The two hour drama, "Something for Joey," will be shown on the CBS television network' on Wednesday , April 6 at 9 p.m. Written and produced by Jerry McNeely of MTM Enterprises, the production covers the last two years of Cappelletti's career at Penn State, ca pped by his winning the Heisruan Trophy and presenting it to his leukemia· stricken brother. The fi lm Includes numerous football • action scenes but concentrates on · the love and devotion the Ca ppelletti family shared during John 's football triumphs .and Joey's battle with his fatal illness. ''I was moved to write the story when I saw John present the trophy to his brother on television," McNeely said. "It became a work of love after I met members of the Cappelletti family." The family agreed to the filming after Joey's death last April. Marc Singer plays the part of John Cappelletti, now .a starting running back for the Los Angeles Rams. J eff Lynas plays the role of Joey. IWJy s May 2-14 Southern April6 AprilS April 11 April 13 Aprll14 April 16 April 18 April 20 April 22 Aprii2S April 27 Apr il 28 IWJy 2 IWJy' Tht• Bobca ts finished the the defending l'harnpion North Gallia Pirates a run ror 1976 season jn second place this year's SV AC buseball with an 8-4 record. Overall, the Bobcat' enjoyed a fine 12· title. e i ~ht Cnat~h Jim Spra~ue's Kyger Creek Bobcats are expected to givr · .. Meigs at North Ga ll ia Sou thwestern ' at Southern at Glouster Eastern at Hannan Trace Oak Hil l Fed . Hock ing Hannan Trace at Eastern a t Symmes Val ley at Sol!thwestern North Galtia Sectional Tourn . • RESERVE BASEBALL SCHEDULE IWJrch 30 April 7 April5 April12 Aprill5 April19 April26 April29 IWJy J IWJy 6 Gallipolis Res, at Gallipolis Res . Eastern M eigs af Southern Wahama Meig~ at Wahama a t Eastern Sou thern was a hannless bunt single in the seventh inning which broke up his no hit attempt. other returning lettermen include seniors, Ralph Baylor, catcher, infeilder; Paul Fife, infielder; Todd Taylor, pitcher, infielder; Ron Fraley, pitcher, out· fielder; Steve Shoemaker, outfielder; Von Taylor, in· fielder and Steve Russell, promising sophomore cat- cher. Russell, however, is iost for the season ·after frac· KYGER March 19 Marc h 31 April2 April4 Gallipolis 446-3800 Middleport 992-6167 a t Pt. Pleasant at Federal Hocking Waharn a Symmes Valley Monk's coup .thwarted Carter .e nergy policy may not win applause ' and ra'dio·television news we can setUe il," Carter said. water projects is not directors. The transcript of It was learned Saturday prompted by any desire to the discussion was released that Carter is considering tax "modify the movement of Saturday in order to give the incentives lo encourage Americans from one part of editors a full day to publish energy saving, including a our country to another ," their own stories before ' rebate of up to $500 for buyers - Transporting water from general releas'e. of small cars and a $500 one area to another Is neither The President told the federal excise tax on the practical nor desirable. editors he will try to persuade purchase of big, gas-guzzling - The crop price supports people to forget their regional autos. he favors are not designed to political differences and Carter wld the editors he is meet production costs but accept his energy plan as best against an "expensive crash rather " to meet the for the nation. program " to boost domestic international competition for ''The only thing I can see oil and gas production, but for the same commodities! ' that can be done is to put a strong effort for solar -"! can guarantee you that together the entire package, energy. when you fill out your income no single component of which "I think probably one of the tax form for 1977, it will be might be attractive to a best investments we can much simpler. There is no group, but if they see that in make is to keep oil and gas in doubt about that." its entirety it is fair and that the ground and quit wasting - The minimum wage the sacrifice that that group what is produced," he said. should be raised might have to make is not out automatically, proportionally On other topics, Carter told of proportion to the sacrifice the editors : to manufacturers' average that other people might have wages. - His oppo~tion to some to make, in that way I think CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI ) - President Carter says his forced-conservation energy policy may please few people when it is unveiled April 20, but at least it will ask equal sacrifice by all concerned. Carter worked on papers Saturday morning and spent a quiet day with his family at .Camp David, the President's Catoctin Mountain retreat. The President took a bicycle ride around the grounds Wit/! his wife and went for a dip in the heated outdoor pool with daughter, Amy. Friday night, the Carters saw the movies HYoun~ Frankenstein" anrt "Casablanca.'' Carter discussed energy, water, foreign affairs and other topics Friday with a group of newspaper editors BY ALAN DAWSON ,;;.~ly Saturday morning and radio and television address BANGKOK, Thailand atleinpted to seize power by late Saturday, said hi s government agreed to give IUPll - An Army general using Prasert's riame. who became a Buddhist monk Prasert , following tbe the dissident general exile in when he was ousted as deputy surrender of the coup forces order to save the lives of the army commander six months at Supreme Command two hostage off icers. Tanin said Hiranyasiri ago ended an abortive coup Headquarters later Saturday, attempt Saturday , was allowed to travel alone to staged the. coup attempt with surrendered two military the nearby headquarters of the support of only four field hostages and then got the Bangkok Peactkeeping grade officers and 300 troops stranded at tbe airport trying Foret and was undergoing who were told they were brought to Bangkok "to save to flee into exile. questioning there. Prime Minister 'l'anin the nation." A government spokesman identified the leader of the Kraivixien, in a nationwide attempted coup as Gen )Chalard Hiranyasiri , sa'cked from his position as deputy army commander following the military coup that seized power last October. Sources· at Don Muang International airport sa id Chalard, who became a monk newspaper the story of a following his dismissal, his FORT WORTH, Tex . (UP! ) chalice and artifacts he'd BUDGET DIRECTOR son and three other £ield out. Berl Lance Is viewed by grade army officers who - An old grubstake miner brought "He estimated there were Washington lnsldel'!l as one allegedly tried to stage the who worked the peaks and millions of dollars of artifacts of the "strong men" of the coup tried to take a China Air canyons of New Mexico says in there. I asked him to show a team of treasurer hunters Carter adm!nlstratlon, Lines flight to Taipei but that me something. He couldn't. If th e Taiwan government combing Vict.orio Peak for a he had, I would have told the · lost cache of gold never will refused to allow them entry. world about it, of .course. The plane, CAL Flight 804, find it. "But I told him, 'I'm not , He says there is nothing ID was grounded at tbe airport going to tell a big damn lie for be found. Saturday night. "II was just a fake from the nobody .' I told him that and The six-month old military beginning," said R.G. Cbe· he just laughed. You couldn't junta which controls get under his skin-" Thailand ordered a 9 p.m. nowt.h; 83. Chenowt.h said in The man heading the curfew on the capital. The 1939 he worked for tbe late current search, Norman killing of an army division Milton E. ''Doc" Noss, whose Scott, said a crew descended commander early. Saturday claims of the lost cache 167 feet into a shaft which was. the only known prompted the current se;~rch Noss was believed to have bloodshed in the on the White Sands Missile used. They were stopped by a confrontation. However, a . Range. Noss claimed he found ro ck slide a'nd he said junta spokesman said the city stacks of gold bars in a cave electronic equipment would wouid revert to the normal I and brought some of the gold be used to determine if the a.m. curfew by Sunday. out before he accidentially shaft led any furth er. The tense day -long ci!ICAGO- (UPI) - Allen The Army has given the buried the find while trying ·to Aaron Jackson, a soldier who standoff, which caused no enlarge the opening with team until sundown Monday was cut in half by a tank panic but cleared Bangkok to end the search. nearly three years ago, will streets of its normally dynamite. Chenowth said persuading Chenowth, who recalled the appeal a federal court treming traffic, carne to a day he was hired by Noss, is people to finance his explora· decision denying him head in mid-afternoon convinced there never was a lions was Noss' chief occupathe Saturdy when junta Supreme treasure and claims Noss, tion. damages from government, his attorney Commander Adm. Sangad "That was his racket ," who was shot to death by Chaloryoo ordered the rebels another says. partner in 1949, was a Chenowt.h said, "not a busiJackson, 24, who enlisted in to "surrender or else." ness." and con ma n. The junta spokesman said promoter the service to be an Che nowth said the "He contacted me on inforautomobile mechanic , was on Chalard and his coplotters mation he'd received that I' dynamite blast was part of maneuvers in May, 1974 at had abducted Army Deputy had a pickup truck, knew the the scheme. ·He said Noss Ft. Riley, Kan ., when a tank Commander Gen. Prasert country and was a miner,'' took a case of dynamite into ran him over. He was Thammasiri and an aide Chenowth said Friday. "He . the cave and a few minutes discharged and now receives hired me. I'd take him places later came back. $1,700 a mooth in disability "Wham ' " Chenowt.h said ' where he wanted to go." .· ~ pay from the Veterans Those places, he said, "it shook the whole canyon. Administration. He said it was sealed off and included Victoria Peak. The U.S. Court of Claims in "He bad tbe idea there was claims it was an accident." Washington ruled that gold in the Caballo · The old miner said he and "deeply although it Mountains, 'but there was no Noss eventually parted symp,athizes" with Jackson, proof whatroever of gold in because Chenowth would not it cannot order the the Victorio Peak area," tell the wor ld about the government to pay damages,' Chenowth said. " There chalices he had never seen. Ronald Pinski, Jackson 's "He got somebody else with wasn't even any rumor until attorney, said Thursday. better eyes tban mine," Chehe started it. Plnskl said federal law 1 'The reason I say that was nowt.h said. "It takes pretty does not allow negligence because of the proposition he good eyes to see something claims to be filed against the made me to put in a that isn't there." CINCINNATI (UPI ) armed forces, so Jackson Hustler Magazine publisher claimed there was a breach of enlistment contract and Larry Flynt told Scrippsasked $5 million in damges. Howard Broadcasting in a Jackson, who had the lower report aired Friday night that half of his body severed from he plans to expand his his navel down, "can sit up in publishing e_mpire into news a bucket which holds hinn and ciDTent events. In a report broadcast on rigid, " according · to his WCPO-TV in Cincinnati, father, Raymond. Scripps-Howard Columbus "It's not the easiest thing in correspondent Frank Sellers By EDWARD K. DeLONG But, because of the possible the world to see half a body . said Flynt bas reserved a effect on the auto industry WASHINGTON (UPI ) He has gone through a hell of magazine title, "The Ohio The administration is and e mpl oy ment , a lot." Monthly," in records on file congressiona l sour ces say considering tax measures to Jackson is now a patient at with Secretary of Staie Ted President Carter could face stop u.s. energy "gluttony," the VA Hospital in suburban Brown. still opposition on Capitol Hill including one that cOUld add Maywood. Flynt told Sellers "The $1,000 to the price gap · if he lakes that approach. Ohio Monthly" would be a between gas-guzzling big Carter energy planners news and current events cars and small, high-mileage alSo are considering a tax to magazine with a autos, sources said Saturday. make natural gas cost as "muckraking and irreverant Probably the most much as oil when gas is used tone." Neighhorhoods controversial tax suggestion as boiler fuel by induStries "It's won't be an adult under coosideration would . and electric utilities, magazine - no naked girls," put a $500 federal excise tix informed sources said. A said Flynt. are good places on the purchase price of big . third tax idea is to help Flynt said he Js also cars that use a lot of gas, but homeowners cut fuel bills planning further expansion, give people buying more fuel- with insulation. WASHINGTON (UP!) possibly into the daily efficient small cars a rebate Sources also said the Most Americans generally newspaper field. energy policy Presi dent of up to $500. The tax would be are pleased with their nei ghEarlier this week, Flynt based on a miles-per-gallon Carter will outline April 29 is borhoods, although nea rly IDid Sellers he would move stahdard, sources said. likely to plact relatively high half say some of the services the editorial headquarters of Sources said the auto reliance on nuclear power to they receive are inadeq~ate, "Hustler" ·and "Chic" efficiency tax was proposed fill demand, although Carter according to a government magazines from ColumbUs to because of concerns that gives conservation and use of study. the West Coast, while keeping present mileage standards domestic resources top The Census Bureau and the Hustler corporate leading to an average 27.5 ranking in his plan. Department of Housing and headquarters in Columbus. miles per gallon by 1985 may · Administration officials Urban Development released Flynt said the move, which not be enough. predict the number of U.S. a joint study FridaY which he said was "definite" and The buying public has reactors will grow from a showed 82 per cent of the 72.5 would take place by the recently shifted away from present 62 to between 250 and million households surveyed spring of 1978, was not related small cars and hack toward :;oo by the end of the century . rated their neighborhoods to his conviction earUer this large ones, and Congressiona l, admin· · excellent or good places to year In Cincinnati of administration officials islralion a nd industry live while just 2.4 per cent pandering obscenity and believe there must be a sources sa1a Ule· ouumes or gave their neighborhoods a engaging in organized crime. strong new incentive to make the Carter policy can be seen poor rating. The conviction has since fuel-efficient cars more in measures getting top been appealed. 111sideration. attractive. Victorio Cache tt!~~rs a fake Amputee seeking MARCH 28-2930 & 31 BULLETS - Left ID right are Mike Roach Danny Bays, Mike Beaver, Jimmy Call and Dwight W~Y!lfd. 1-2 PRIME SIDING 12"xl6 FT. REGUlAR '5.28 PC. STARTS I 1._\ I, il, I ..... . . ._ :::-.::-.;""""" .·-·-........ SALE '3'' SHEET Give cmy room in your home o focel ift . . . with rithly grained wall pun· ellng. Marked below our 71A''SAW BLADE B&D COMBINATION SAL£ $449 All PAINT AND BRUSHES '17.88 ELEClRIC WIRE big sale event. 2SD Foot Roll LAKERS - Left to right are Alan Bailey Scott Condee, Melvin Clagg. Standing - Mark Beav;,. and Wayne Waugh. · REG. 4'x8' DESCRIPTION MEDIUM lAUAN '4.49 BRANDY BIRCH '6.39 BUmRSCOTtH '719 LIME '7 .29 BLUE MINT '7.29 SHEET Regular S2S.99 SALE SALE '3.99 $}888 SALE 4" STAPLES 1 GYPSUM REC.BOXES 16.29 '6.29 '6.29 39C SALE CEILING BOXES 69' box 0 BOARD ~;Z~s· · 59c HAND TOOLS SHEET TUBE EASTlAND PECAN 5 GAL JOINT WESTERN CEDAR COMPOUND 20% OFF RegUlar 56.50 Bucket COCOA PINE SALE NUTMEG $555 BRISIOL BIRCH .22 ft . l/8 GOLD LACE PAN AND 1/8 BLUE LACE ROLLER SET ETOILE Green-Brown VIUAGE 5 A V Ei VANITIES 30%0FF SALE RED BRICK Good Seiet:tion MESA STONE WOOD PRE FINISHED MOULDING I In 'Siock anti llllh ' Jffll ir\- cllldod. St,otldlrd l!ut, '49" -----------::::::.;,:-· -t<3141" ALL•AME ROCK .I WARRIORS - Kneellng left to right are Terry Cline Greg Brumfield and Davey Lockhart. Rear - Mark Call' Ricky Harnes and Richard Meadows. ' INSULATION SPECIAL t J.M. FIBERGlASS --------------4" FUU lliiCK 15" AND 23" WIDE 11C SQ. FT. SPECIAL HARDWARE 25% OFF ---- FT. PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 12" 4" BRUSH REG. '5.99 TILE 14' SQ. FT. FURRING ' ·-' STORE HI)URS WE'VE ~ OOT'EMI Phone 446·4464 PRICI!D RIGHT! ' I Mon·•. Fri. 7:lO• .m. leJp.m. S.lurd•yJ 1lO• . m. to1p .m. 4 CASH & CARRY WASIDNGTON (UP!) Henry Winkler today sent a message to' teen-agers who idolize him as television 's ' 1 The:Fonz' ~-thelr bodies are a ''garden" and destroying their minds with drugs or alcohol could eliminate fulfillin g dreams for the future. "Think of yourself as a garden, think of yourself in terms of what it js you want to do, think of yourself in respect," Winkler advised youth in an appearance · the Senate before subcommittee on alcohol and dru.g abuse . Winkler abandoned the "Fonz" look in his congressional appearance on closed circuit television from a California movie set amid some screaming fans-the lllicked down hair gave way ID his own long and casual Ohio mansion on sale soon COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Georgian-&yle mansion that was the governor's residence until Frank Lausche moved out in 1957 will go on tbe auction block April 11. Ohio Department of Administrative Services Director Richard D. Jackson said a minimum bld of $,100,000 will be required· on the deteriorating mansion. The buDding and grounds on East Broad Street have been appraised at $)50,01,10 apd by law cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that · amount. Jackson said 31-room mansion would be open for public inspection on April· 1 ·and 8. the WHITE CEIUNG 12"112" ,.. other children from the area abductedand 'slain during the same 14-mooth period-girls aged 13 to 15 were victims of the killer ·suspected in Timothy's death because that ritual was not followed. The pressures are evident in this prosperous suburb of ~.ooo to the northwest of Detroit. Aivira Pasciak, joining her husband for lunch at a fashionable, though youth: ·oriented restaurant, wondered out loud, "Can you really tnmt anybody· here?" "Look at that guy sitting over there with the thick sideburns," she said ID her husband. The reference was to one of ap~ the reported physical characteristics of the child killer police blamed for the four kidnap-&ayings. style; the black leather beer, he chugged water. The slayings over the past motorcycle jacket was " I don't drink any alcobol," replaced with a cable knit he said. "I don't like It in my 14 months have struck fear body.'' Winkler admitted he into the hearts of many who swea\flr. Winkler said~ wanted his mes smoke, bUt tries to had felt sheltered from the career "for a long time and I keep it out of the public eye. violence of the city. Adding to could not have had it if I was . Becky Yates, a 13-year-<~ld their discomfort Is the police Mechanic Falls, Maine, depiction of tbe killer-an not in control of myself.'' high student, uppermiddle class He said in college, while junior fraternity brotpers chugged questioned Winkler on drug pro!essional who fits into the and alcohol abuse, and community social mold and whether he had a girlfriend . . acts oormal 99 per cent of the "I know a wonderful lady in time. "I guess that means L.A,'' Winkler said. "Would everybody's under you like to meet her?" "Yeah," said a breathless suspicion," said Mrs.. Becky who had testified Pasclak's husband, John, an about the drinking habits of insurance man who lives in some of her peers. "I'd like to nearby Troy. The relaxed, easy going meet you.~~ suburban lifestyle of.the com· munitles that make up the socalled Woodward Corridor of mostly upper crust oakland County has undergone subtle, CINCINNATI (UP!) - A · but noticeable changes since controversial, upcoming sixTimothy's death. hour television program More mothers are driving about Jesus has ~n praised COSCHOCTON,Ohio (UP!) their children to and from by local Catholic officials. State Sen. Sam Speck, Rschool. 1be children who Rev . Theodore Kosse, radio New Concord, may be toying walk po so in group6. Most of and television director for the with the Idea of becoming them no longer are allowed to Cincinnati Arcbdiocesan governor. venture away from the communications office, said Speck, featured - ~peaker Immediate vlcinlty of their Friday.he joined the national Thursday night at the Lincoln homes after d!lfk. Catholic fUm arid broadcast Day Diriner of the Coschocton A young woman in a coffee office In supporting the County RapubUcn Party, was shop with her 3-year-old program. introduced as an official who Catholic officials com- might be returning to the city daughter said, "I don't think the people around here plained the film "has come next as governor . worried too much until it under fire from some After the meeting Speck happened in Birmingham. religious groups in the U. S., confessed he was indeed "I've been trying to who even before · previewing considering a run for· a remember what I was It, launched a national statewide office, but would up to do in a small lrought campaign against it.'' not say which one. town in New Hampshire," Local Catholic officials A thre«enn state rese- she said. quoted Rev. Patrick Sullivan, presentatlve, Speck was "I was told, 'don't talk to director of the national elected to the State Senate strangers, don't get Into Catholic film and broadcast 1976. He Is al.!o an asaoctate cars.' I wain 't allowed to, go office,as saying, "It would be profesaor of polltical science to the drug store at 8 o'clock unfo-rtunate If the large at Muskingum CoUege in New at night, either.'' audience for whom the film Concrod. was intended should miss It because of an ill-conceived 'smear' campaign against the 168-member police task sexually abused body was force investigating the found in a ditch last Tuesday slayings and the (ather of night. Police soon linked his death by suffocation to three children aged 6 and 11. "When you've got a person earlier slaylngs. In each like this on the loose, you're case, the meticulous killer vulnerable whether you live . bathed his victims, cleaned in the ghetto or in a $200,000 their clothes and even manicured their fingernails home.'' Krease said. Timothy, an avid baseball before disposing .of the fan and skateboard bodies. All the victims were enthusiast was abducted from outside a Birmingham between the ages of 10 and 12. pharmacy where he had gone Two were girls. Only Timothy for a cantly bar at 8 p.m. the and the other boy . were sexually molested. night of March 16, Police say they doubt three His fully-clothed , but .''· PANELING ADHESIVE Gro. un~ By PAUL VARIAN BIRMINGHAM , Mich .. (UPI ) - Timothy's town is worried sick about the rash of child kidnapln gs and slayings. The latest victim, Timothy King, 11, was buried Friday, while authorities looked for his sex deviate killer among the mourn ers. Uneasy residents wondered who would be next. "I think it has made people aware that they're vulnerable no matter where they live:" said State Police Sgt. Joseph Kreasc, head of TheFonz makes 20% OFF $1'9 12-2 With - Andy damages .Child killings alarm Michigan town PC. regular low price during thi~ KNICKS - Kneeling left to right are Scott Brumfield Mike Brace, Paul Waugh. Rear - Mahlon Eblen Johnny Saunders, Ernie Meadows, Not pictured Queen. PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1977 NO.7 APRIL Sf RING • VOL !2 • GN.UPOUS, OHIO , PHONE 446 4464 n .1:" ea· I Catholics • • prm.smg Jesus film Speck may want governorship it." • Local Catholics also pointed out that Cathollc film reviewers who saw an advance ICI'eening of the film reported, "There is nothing E-RCALLED more difficult for a filmMIDDLEPORT - The maker to do than a Middleport Emergency dramatization of the llfe of !~quad was called to 732 Christ - this fUm succeeds Sycamore St., al 12:31 p.m. very well. Friday for Woodrow Call who "The.substance of the film, waa taken to the Holzer without any fudging of the Medical Center. All :42 p.m. , Issue, Is that Christ Is the son the Middleport and Pomeroy of God who , performed Emertency Sq4ads were miracle~ . riled for our sins ceDed to SR 7 beto-.• Hobson ind roll il"lim the dead. \« the acene • of an autn- There Is r.o ambiguity here tractor•traller accident. about the divinity of Jesus.'' 'lbree persons, Mr. and Mrs. The film, entitled "Jesu.• of JOhn Nelson Wise of Pomeroy Nazareth," Is to be carried by and Mathew Fe(esky, were N~-TV on Palm Sunday and taken to Vetenn11 Memorial F..aater ev.sinM&, April 3 and lloapltal by the two squadll. 10, from 8 p.m. to I! p.m. Flynt to expand • _empire New tax would hurt gas h~gs Big Lal!or,..declares PR war on CQnservatives . W,WUNGTON (UP!) Frustrated by oppo~tion oo Capitol mu. big labor intends to push Its legislative goals with an unprectdented public relallons campalg·n portraying conservative enemiea as "anUcivU rlghta, antl.people, anUeverybody.'' The new Ai:L-CIO campalfn.• countetlng the NaUonal Right to Work Committee's slick advertising program; was hatched when labor lost its first battle in the 9~th Consreu llllt week. "nit IW')II'tlln• delelt of a. cootrovel'llll ''commOII'IitWl ~cketing" bill, which would ·have let linlons picket wbole construction sites in dllputes with one subcontrac\or, spelled trouble for other items on labor's big 19TI .agendaIncluding an increase in the nilninnum wage and repeal of state rlghUo-work laws. Compounding the surprise on the _picketing bill, President Carter double· Crossed AFJ...CJO President George Meany the next day by advoca tlng a weak minimum wage increaae. AFI..CIO ofllcials concede these setbacu indicate a In labor's weakness traditional ability to command support of politicans elected with union money. Labor spent nearly $20 million electing Carter and coogressmen last year. defeat also .But strengthened labor's determination. "It's only the lop half of the first inning, and we haven't even ccme out swinging yet," Sllid Tom Donahue, Meany's top aide. The counler-attack .begins Tuesday, when Donahue plans · to make a speech assailing conservatives who oppose labor Jegtslatlon. The AFUIO's political directors meet later in the week to work out further details. "We are not going to continue to let ourselves be sitting ducks for the right wing," an AFLCIO spokesman said. uwe're going to expose them (conservatives) as anti-dvil rights, anti-people, anti everybody." He said the campaign will include newspaper advertising and an effort to confront congressmen personally with some of the millions of workers who benefit from labor legislation. "We are going to find real live people to tell their story," he said. For instance, he suggested an AFUIO ad might portray a worker forced to collect welfare as an Income supplement under Carter's minimum wage !X'oposBI. This will be the first time the union has used nontraditional means of lobbying Congress. The only comparable campaign is the familiar " union label" c ommercia) wit h testimonials from Ladies Garment Workers members. The Right to Work Commit· tee's effective advertising against the picketing bill was supplemented by employersupplied postcards that non· union workers sent to Carter and Congress. House leaders clainn the issue generated as much mail as the debate·over VIetnam.· "Hour opponents are going · to use postcards, then we're going to use real people,'' the AFUIO spokesman said. "Basically, we are going to be more aggressive, more public_." '' I �• ~2-The Sunday . ,c::;;;;~~::=:;;;:j . f:::: POMEROY -Developing a profitable beef herd requires a lot of good judgment. The most important decision a cow.caH operator makes, though, is when he selects a bull, said Randall R. Reed, Extension beef cattle specialiat at Ohio State University, as he talked on March 18 about the new Bull Test Station at the Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center, Belle Valley. · "The kind and type of herd bull determines the quality of calvesandreplacementheifersprnducedforatleastthenext2 to3years.Bythetimeaproducerdecidesabulllsnolwork!ng, the 3rd or 4th calf crop may be on the way," said Reed. That's why it's so Important to use a performance tested bull, he said. This reasoning, and a few dollars, built the Ohio Bull Test Station last year, and the first set of more than 100 performance tested bulls from It will be offered for sale on April 2li at 6:3!1 p.m. Since selection is the tool to create desirable genetic changes in a herd, a goal based on the needs of a particular herd should be set. Then select and measure the economically · important trails involved In reaching that goal. Weaning . · weight, yearling weight, and weight per day of age are all .-~ economically importan~ highly correlatA!d, and measurable, said Reed. Type or grade may be considered, but it is more : : difficult to measure. Yearling weight or 18 months weight is . : important to a breeder who raises herd replacements. Bulls at · · the Test Station have both pre-weaning and post-weaning · records, · . Reed suggested the following guidelines for selecting a · . bull: a minimum weaning weight of 500 poWlds and preferably . 600 to 650 pounds, average dally gain on feed of about 3 or . · better, minimum weight per day of age of 2.5 to 3 poWlds or : better, and a minimum 365 day weight of about 1,000 pounds. . The ratio for 2«i day weight, gain on test, weight per day of , age, and 365 day weight are important considerations. The fact that a bull has been performlince tested is not the . only important consideration. How well he scored on the test · must be critically evaluated. Reed said to watch for these : items in a buU's record: (1) Lower gain on test than weight per day of age. This growth, :'~:' usually Indicates that u.i bull had rapid early tapering off, and may not reach adequate mature size. Avoid bulls that weigh 600 pounds at weaning, 1,000 at yearling, and 1,100 or 1,200 at 2 years. Trained vi,sualappraisal of skeletal development is a pretty acrurate method on yearling bulls or where 550 day weights are not available. (2) Watch lot a large difference between gain on test and weight per day of age. This Indicates compensatory gain that may make up for a poor milldng dam. Bull test entrance · requirements of 2.25 poWlds per day of age will eliminate many of these bulls. . Other points to consider when buying a bull are: Make sure the bull is structurally sound in his skeletal make up. He should be masculine, but not at too·early .an age. This often results in early sexual maturity and small mature size. Testicles should be well developed and of normal size. Buy a bull with performance records to exceed that of your cow herd. He should have a long, clean, fairly smooth muscle structure rather than the short, thick "bunchy" kind. · Weaning weight is important as a measure of the milking ability of the bull's dam. This is a particularly important trait if offspring are to be used as herd replacements. The impact of bull selection will depend on the traits for which he \vas chosen in the fits! place. Practically all traits are heritable, but In varying amounts. For example, weaning weight i.s 30 percent heritable, yearling weight is 60 percent heritable, and niature weight is 80 percent heritable. Important carcass characteristics range from 70 perceht heritability for loin.eye to 30 percent for carcass grade and 25 percent for conformation scores at weaning. Other traits are also heritable. As the general level of performance ability of the herd · advanced both in ability to gain and grape, the more difficult it becomes to make additional improvements. In high performance herds you may backslide llfl]ess you make judicious selections on the herd bulls. Select carefully, and utilize all available and pertinent information; it is your most challenging decision, Reed said. ON OKINAWA POINT PLEASANT · 'Marine Private . First Class Tracy W. Wolfingbarger, son of Ruth Wolfingbarger of Route 2, Box 191, Point Pleasant, has reported lor duty with the Jrd Marine By Steve Hiblnger the importance of selecting Division, on Okinawa. He District Conservatlolli!t the proper species to suit : joined the Marine Corps in GALLIPOLIS - In last ' your forage program. May, 1976. week's column I discu8sed Selection should be based on management capabilities, desired yields and soil and site conditions. Once the seeding mixture is decided, selection of seeding practices and techniques is necessary. One important technique is the use of no-till methods which recently has gained in popularity, especially in the steeper areas of Ohio. Agriculture and Upcoming weather our community will guide cattle prices By Bryson R . f Bud) Carter . Ga Ilia County Extension Agent [; ALI.IJ'OI.iS ~ Here are some tips for home gardeners that we have not had space to list in our weekly garden calendar. Soli Preparation Doh't . work garden soil when too wet. The soil structure will be damaged to the extent that valuable pi)re space will be lost. If worked too wet, clay soils become hard and difficult to work throughout the growing season , $oil dry enough to work shatters easily. Determine ff soil is dry enough by squeezing a handful of soil gently in your fist. If the soil crumbles when released, it is dry enough to work. Soil too wet to work forms a mud ball as pressure Is applied. Grape Pruning March is the .best time to prune grapevines., Delayed spring prunlng may result in "bleeding" or sap now from the vines, but this generally does little or no harm to the vines. Pruning Trees .Prune trees every year. Remove aU dead, ·diseased and broken. branches and the w~aker of two crossing · branches that are rubbing tog ether. Remove upright growth, including watersprouts and growth excluding light from · the center of the If no-till is your deciswn, tree. Drooping branches that the Cooperative E<tension interfere with traffic or Service has a bulletin (F7 on mowing should be removed. Agronomy Tips) which explains the 10 important steps Veterans Memorial Hospital to follow in reseeding hay or Admitted - Dana Howell, pasture fields. . Shade ; Margretta Wise, r''l1 review these steps and . Pomeroy; John Wise, if you need further details or Pomeroy; Ruth Thornton, more information, see me or Umg Bottom; Kevin Oi1er, the County Extension Agent: Langsville. FIELD SELECTION, Discharged Rollin Ideally pick well·drained Bearhs. fields with silty soils. Well drained soils warm faster in the spring than do wet soils. growing period. FERTILIZE ANNUALLY This gives the seed a quick germination and stronger - No productive forage will chance for survival. No-till is remain productive unless its less satisfactory in wet fields, "fed" properly. Plants need in general, than conventional proper nutrition as much as Wl animal does. tillage methods. Remember; if you want SOIL TEST - We're back more Information 011 these to the old phrase "test don't guess." Fertility levels steps, contact the Soil Con· and pH conditions are as servation Service or County . necessary on no-till as any Extension Office,, in your other type of seeding. · area. Services are offered regardless of race, creed, USE THE SOIL TEST nationality, sex or religious Once you have the test results, follow · the recom· affiliation. Three Gallians DON'T WAIT. ORDER NOW BEFORE THE PRICES GO UP. FROM THE AREA at Conference WAREHOUSE AT POMEROY, 0. ""' , POMEROY lANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGA . • , Serving Meigs , G1lli•1nd Mason Counties · PHONE 9'2· 2111 Ston Houn : OP.n 8:30. 5: 111. Mill Closll!~ a1 ~ P.M. The Land Bank has been lending money to farm~rs for 60 years ... from one generation to another. It's because we unde rstand the special needs of farmers that we've estaolished this kind of dependability. That's why we -o.lfer long-term financing with llexible . rep~yment ans. Next lime you 're th inking about cred it, visit your local Land Bank 228 Upper River Road Gallipolis Ph. 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker Mgr. THEBANKOFGENERA.T~I·O·N-S818818~--~-.aaaaaaaaa.. DAIRY. PRO a new Concept in Dairy Feeding! UP TO 600 LBS. MORE MILK PER COW PER YEARl The CRF Dairy-Pro Feeding Concept' has resulted in dairy feeds which will produce r:nore milk because, for the first tim e the proper balance of soluble to insoluble protein has been di scovered. fn one test of 12 herds, the differe nce was equivalent to 600 lbs. more milk per cow per year, in another it was eq uivalent to 1800 lbs. New LANDMARK solubility-balanced dairy feeds are i6 and 18% complete concentrates and a 40% supplem ent. Ask us about Dairy-Pro, including the LANDMARK forage evaluation program. · 'Paierfrt>gltrrmlnn pending Jack W. Carsey, POMEROY LANDMMK Mgr. Serving: Meigs, Gallia and Mason counties. Open: 8:305:JO. Mill closes at 5 p.m. Phym-2~. Ft~E_I 71019 • • in WU3ville · GALLIPOLIS - Three persons from this area joined more than 300 managers and directors of the Federal Land Bank Association (FLBA ) in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee recently at the Galt House in the 1977 Managers and Shareholders Conference at Louisville, Ky. Clyde B. Walker, manager of the Gallipolis· FLBA , said he attended with Carl L. Webster, field assistant, and Darrel Young, director. Hosted by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, the Conference included reports by bank officers regarding operatiqns of the Fourth District Land Bank System. At the opening session of the Conference; Federal Land Bank President Paul F. Bachman introduced a slide presentation co ,mmemoratlng the 60th Anniversary· of the Federal Land Bank System depicting the growth and development that the Fourth District has experienced. Bachman also reported that on January 20, 1977, the FLB reached a milestone in its service to farmers in the District by reaching $2 billion in loans outstanding. In S\1 doing, the Bank becomes the fourth of the twelve 'district land hanks to reach this mark. Other speakers ·were Carroll C. 'Cardwell, deputy governor of the Farm Credit Administration in Washington, D. C., and Dr. C. Bronson Lane, vice president-operations, Dairy Farmers, Inc., Orlando, Fla. L coold continue longer. But UPI FARM EDITOR just how lar and how fast the WASHINGTON (UP!) _ Uquldatioo goes - fac!Drs Weather conditloos through whi ch c ould have maj or the rest of this year will help impact on the cattle economy determine whether caltle and consumer beef prices prices will rise gradually will depend primarily on through the next few years or weather and other uncertain head into a dramatic boom conditions, the rep<~rt said. followed later by a bust, an In the past, Agriculture , economisla have frequently Agnculture Department made forecasts on the basis specialist says. Eoonomist James Nix said of possible "average" in a special Livestock and weather in the future. But Meat Situation summary Agriculture Secretary Bob report widespread drought in Bergland, Insisting the 90111e parts of the country, weather almost never Is combined with an unusually average, haa sald he wants cold winter, hs . produc~ forecasts now to show the "serious concern" about the possible alternatives. · pace at which cattlemen are Nix's report did that. He reducing their herds. presented two alternate At the moment, Nix ex- "scenarios" for cattle and plained, cattlemen are in !be· beef prices over the next few "liquidation phase" of a years: cattle production cycle. On In "Alternative A the heels of he,avy and Favorable Weather, " Nix continuing economic losses said the rate of herd for several yeal'!l, the u.s. liquidation would moderate inventory of cattle and calves and would "bottom out" has been cut · from 131.6 during 1978. Cattle and beef million head in January, 1975, prices would rise gradually to 122.9 mUlion head at the and.moderately through 1980 beginning of this year. in reaction to a 10 to 14 per Further liquidation is Cl!nl decline through that ~cted during 1977 -and it (Continued on page D-8) •• • '· ...• • ' ~ROTECT k "• ..• you the invoice or cost on any new •• 1977 Chrysler or Plymouth in stock. Gallipolis Chrysler will then negotiate ' -~· 70 CHEVY CAMARO 2 dr., • •• CENTRAL SOYA HAS A COMPLETE PACKAGE. AND GET AFREE 50 LB. BAG OF HI-M MINERAL v.a, auto., P.S . WHILE SUPPLY lASTS CENTRAL SOY~ of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio '2995 . '1795 71 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE • • • Staion Wagon , reck. •• •• 4 Dr., v.a. auto., '2295 le SJ:bre Scdm"l 70 CAPRICE P .S., air, vinyl roof. P.S., luggage 1977 Buick Le Sabre 4 Dr. , V-ll, auto ., air . '2695 '1195 -·• 6 cyl, auto., P.S , air . 74 CHEVY IMPALA • V.a, auto., the month of March. P.S .. air, special 73 DODGE DART SWINGER '3695 •• v.a, auto ., V.jl, auto ... P.S., 8 ft . bed. Sharp . 4 dr ., V.jl, auto., P.S., air, vinyl roof. Pickup with custom top, P .S., P.B., Rally 1\ileels. -·• HT, 73 FORD FlOO RANGER 74 CHEVY EL CAMINO ••• •• to this offer in February, we are extending this offer thru '2395 71 CH,EVY MALIBU . '995 • • • offer. See us Today! Due to such a tremendous response mdille interior. '2195 70 DODGE DART • 2 Dr., 4 Dr., v.a, alto. , air, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, extra nice. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., standard. • • l 73 FORD GRAN TORINO 73 CHEVY IMPALA '1095 YOUR CAmE .• J..-, All These Are In Stock and Ready To Go. • . FROM GRASS TETANY. · the deal with you. We will not turn down any reasonable • CORDOBA • • 7 CORDOBA • 2 VOLARE • 10 FUll SIZE CHRYSLERS • 1 ASPEN • 2 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY BROUGHAM • 1 DODGE VAN • 2 SPORTSMAN WAGONS -- ON WIND VANE FEEDERS FACE FLY ATTACHMENT OPTIONAL Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth will show •• SAVE 5% $140000 Discount from Sticker Price! .• .•• • SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. • ••• • w • • .• .. '• •• ... ~ • J Rt.7 •• •w •• Notices BRI NG YOUR MO WERS R tille1 s m tor repcur to ovo1d a sure rush . A ll ty pes of sow s 8. tooh sharpened . Gcnero1or and s ta r le• rcpa11 . 562 4 th Avd. Ph A46 -1562 LAST YEAR FOR THE BIG DODGE SEJ: US f-OR THI: ,BEST BUY IN DIAM ONDS , From one. e•gh 1h CT . to ? CT ., Compare our pr •ces anywhe re. Tawn e y Pets lor Sale BOA RDING 8 AKC PUPPIES K & "P Kennel~ . 388-827<1 . Rl. 554 . 'r milcecst ofPort er . 138 Bushels Regular s19.00 Sale Price •1600 ••• •• • .. , Durable & Rugged .These boxes sell regular at 510.95 0n Sale · , 8 ,s , Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales Ph. 992-5101 ' I I ORACONWYNO Cctlery -l< ennel , CFA Siamese cmd Himal ayans (Per sians) Cob . AKC Chow Chow·s dogs. Stud serv1ce O"d litter evalua tion 1-'h . 446 -3844 I 5 IN STOCK • •• DACHSHUND PUPPY , ma le , r eg. red , $75 , Ph . 446·A999 BO AR DING AND AKC YORK SHIRE AND WEST Highland Whit e Ter · riers . Circle l Kennel. Ph. ~ • • NOW THROUGH MARQI 31, 1977 WITH THE PURd!AsE OF A 1l HP GEAR DRIVEN CUB CADET. PURCHASES AFTER THIS DATE . Will RECEIVE A'175.00 CASH DISCO~NT THROUGH APRIL 30, 1977. SO HURRY IN NOW FOR BIG SAVINGS. NEED TOOL BOXES FOR YOUR MACHINERY? BUY NOW "•• "' ' WE CAN STill ORDER ONE FOR YOU - • 992-2176 ' P~eruy, TOY Poodles , and long haired Chihuahuas puppies , AKC Reg . !"-:;" : - G'rfN SHOOT at the Raci ne Gun .Club every unday, I pm 'Assorted mea t . • ~y - pos.s lor elderly' bdy every Sunday . 12 noon , 'f'Ei6. WE ha~e . Sheets , $2.00 HL i'\lso , Ann i~ers arv So le , Monday . 28th thru April<lth . LOANS AVAILABLE , Bu•inaS$ arrd lorm, ·520,000 up . Confect Mr . Gray (2161 845·6666. '> . ' RE G. Old Englrsh Sheep dog . Ph .' 44 6·0974 . ' Notice! Prall's Meat Mkt . {Pleo!anton Meal Processing ,_ NOTICE, No oppoinment nec&uory . Call {614 ) 593 ·8655, hours •. 9:00 ti ll b:OO 7 Pomeroy Road . Athens , . A$Y DOGS lovnd d r'lsi ng t Ottlf; en my form in Grea t Aencf wi ll , . sho t. ~ori s Jackson. ' ~~-·- processing. Retail, wholesale . R.A!-CINE FIRE Oep Gun Shoot e..-ery 6 p .m . at the ir iashan . Oh io . CARE ~- :::.....::::.: Inc .) Custom sloughlering, an d . SHOOTING MA TC , jus t off Rt . 7 0. CE NrENAR Y W OO D S P ~ T GROOMING FACi li1E S Pro tos sionol Ser vr(es offer ed all breeds . all styles. Ph . 446 ·0231 Ph . 44b·0057 . ' 3rd Street RISING STAR KENNEL Boarding. lndoor -Ou1door Run s . Groo rmng. All Breeds Clean Sanitary fa c•ldres Che!>h1re Ph 367 -0292 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '· in ;prl~ote h o me . l oc al ,eferences. Phone . JJOS . .. 446·4824 . CARROLL NORRIS ' .' DODGE wltL MEIGS EQUIPM.ENT $4695 Ph . 446-4 191 •• •• •• " ~ •,; Canary yellow, black vinyl top, automatic, factory air . power steering , power brakes. ral ly wheels. Compare At BRIAR PATCH Kenne ls . Boarding , Grooming AKC Gordon set · ters , English Cock er Spon re ls, • • • • 1976 CAMARO LT HILLCR EST KE NN El AKC DOBERMAN$, qu·a ldy pu p lro rn Chomp•on blood lme ~fo( k , pup usuolty O\l(llt abl e reds or blo ck s, stud se r\1 1Ce Ph . 446· 465 4 The same principle as above. This will 11 burn" the grass . •l •.. • SPRING HAS SPRUNGDoc THE GRASS HAS RIZ. Says: THIS IS WHERE THE GOOD BUYS IS! Jewele r ~. ROYAL MONACO '200 CASH DISCOUNT Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2282 • • .r-· .. no matter how you cut it! • 4 door sedan, low miles. '595 .•• • • the quality is Ill® species that the 2,4-D won't kill. This is especially im· portant in fields where you don't want to kill exisiing grass, but have to stunt its growth until the seedling is strong. SEED IN APRIL OR AUGUST - Seed early enough in the spring that dry weather won't damage the seeding; and early enough in the fall that frost won't 1\ill the young plants. GRAZE OR MOW FREQUENTLY - During the establishment period reduce other plant competition as much as possible, ROTATE G.RAZING Rotational gra~ing increases yields by minimizing damage from trampling and allowing the plant a longer recovery This Offer Out! • START NOW••• { Ch~ck • • p••••-•-••••••••••••••-•••••• GRAZE OR MOW CLOSELY- Very seldom is clipping or grazing shorter than 2" height desirable. This is the exception. Shorter vegetation gives less competition for new seedlings. . APPLY 2,4-H - This seems to be totally forgotten. Every year several farmers try to forget the chemical control and go ahead with seeding. This has to be done. Broad· leaf vegetation has to be controlled to allow the seed· lings a chance to get large enough to be competitive. APPLY PARAQUAT - · NEW HOllAND BOX SPREADER , For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds mendations. SPEUAL! . Pomeroy Make cuts to give the tree the desired direction of groWth. Pruning Roses Prune rose bushes. an· nually. Remove all dead and spindly growth and cut canes back to live wood. If no live bud, are left, remove the entire ·cane. Remove the weaker of two crossing . branches. Shape the plant by cutting the strong canes to a uniform height. In Ohio, strong plants can be pruned to a height of 24 to 30 inches. Nursery Stock When nursery stock arrives and cannot be planted im· mediately, it must be kept in good condition prior to planting. Be sure that root systems do not dry out or otherwise become damaged. Keep the roots of plants in moist (not so.ggy ) sa nd , sawdust or peat moss in as cool an area as possible. Plants tightly packed in bundles should be opened and ventilated to prevent fungus growth. , ~3- The Sw1day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mard127, 19'77 11y BERNARD BRENNER . Ten steps are important in reseeding hay, pasture TAKE ADVANT~GE • I Times.Senlinl'l. Sunday. Marl'll 27, 1977 Oh. SWEEPER and sewing -mo~i~e repair , f:lorls and suppl ies . Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner, •; , mile up Georges Creek Rd . Ph. ••6-029•. PASCUA' E ' Electrical Service. 446·271 ~ d1.•y or night . BEGIN your ~pring cleaning by having your (o rpets deoned by besl method known , RPrl)ove oil the dirt. Make your carpet Jock 11tw '-~t.mo t , ogom. For l ret:r co11379·2b62 DEAD Stckk retno11e d t-..! -:- r: hargc Call245 5514 . FREEZER BEEF SALE USDA Choice Beef , Side 79 cen t per lb., Quarters , 69 cent per lb .. Hind quarters, 89 cents per lb. cut, wrapped ond fro:en free . Colt · Com Sands , Bill Crowford ,Cisca Stalnaker . or Ronnie McCoy . At your Friendly Kroger Store, Ph . 446 -3923 . WE DO PORTRAITS, Commerico l and Wedding Pho tography . olso Pan port photos , also copies and lull line ot Amateur FREE, One year old Med. size block leomle dog, Has b~en Spoded , oil sh ots , fr~e to good home. ow ner mo vi ng, Ph . 44b-4b51 ' PEKE·A ·POO , 1 mole Reg !ihots , $50., Ph . 44b ·208b . all RISIN G STA ~ Kennol Boordu1g , lndoor-Ou'tdoor run s. gr¢on,ing oil breeds. cleon sanitary loci lilie.s. Cheshire . Phone \61 4) FRAMES We haYe o~er 100 frames 367 -0292. we mus t se ll to mak e room for new stock , Man~ d iscontinu od 'HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell, 1rode fram e~ mark ed at cost . Lear or trai n horses . RUTH REEV~S Pho tography , Spri ng Volley trainer. Phone fbi A) 698.3290. ~~010 ' Ph , 446 ' 749 d dosed Mon · POODLE GWOOMI NG , reasonable y. role s. Co li for oppt , 742-3 162 . Supplie~wney Sludio s. THURMAN HOUSE , ont ique!i. Fur · DOBERMAN PI NCHER Pups AK C, t-IIGLEV "S"BARBERSHOP nitv re .stnpp ,ng , repo~r on· 14 week s block and 1u-.1 . lll• ~ WW re ·open ,. April I , Hr s. f1 oh1·8 ' dretinished. Coun ty Rd .8 ot135 . cr<H.:Oed, rCi d tu t.oll <,hot~ . pm , Tues . thru Sot .. Pl. . Centervi ll e Vi llage, 245 ' 9479 Phom~ 74'].'}967 o~tm 5 p.m . 4460001 IN COMfTAX , RETURN S Et iGli SH SPRIN GER Sponu:- ts RAWl£1CHt-10MEPROOUCJ S Mr Croom . Dog and Hor~e Sup · ptle ~ Nitw Ufl'ah•r !lhlp f hth lurc . Ph , 367 07(12. 1-'Hlf'ARI:.O SIAl· ~ 1\ND f-EOE:I~Al. DAY OR EVt NING~ . 1) . Y' ~ hrp Wnlt ~· Wlut e . :14 ~· ~0~ Pup~ AKC l1ve1 and wh 1re 2 1976 MALIBU CLASSIC dr ., light brown , saddle Landau 2 top. factory a ir , po wer steering. power brakes , radial tires , super clean . $4395 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS dr. H.T.. local one owner , on ly 35 ,000 miles on th is like new car in showroom condition . Beige paint, automat ic trans .. power steering . Small V-8. '2295 112 steering, camper topper, 8,000 miles. local own er . PRICED FOR THE 11 BARGAIN HUNTER" 1974 PONTIAC Ventura Coupe. local one owner . lo w miles , automatic , s ix cy l i no~ r. power steering, power brakes. vinyl inte rior, new tire s. e xtra clean . 1976 DODGE PICKUP ton c ustom, automat ic. power 1973 CHRYSLER Newport Custom 2 Dr ., tully equipped, N.A. D.A. Book Price $2175.00. Our Pr ice '1695 '2495 "Special-See It Today" GIANT SELECTION OF NEW CARS IN STOCK! WE BEAT BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! • See Bill Gene Johnson, "arlnnd Wood, Bob Bricll'les, or Greg Smith IG,MAC & BANK FINANCING I ISUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME! I SMITH BUICK· PONTIAC, INC. r; ""t'ck) old. I·Qid 111at brtJd Ch·unp1on bloodlu.1 o~ , (.'.,ll Jim ((utrh, ••. ~4 / 7706 , ur 99'1 ~·421:1 . GALLIPOliS, 0. ' -. • • -·•• • -• • .,• . ' • • " ••..• �• !>+-Tlw Sunda v Tiines-Sentmel , Sunda)', MHrch 27, 1977 (}.5- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sw ulay, March 27, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , Help Wanted / UZEUPYOUR dESTDEALAT To Crow About In for YOU! WE·CAN'T" WAIT DAN THOMPSON '. 7<2 315< ~. BIG EW CAR SAL~ 1973 MUSTANG MACH 1.......... $2695 1973 FORD LTD 4 DR ............. $2395 Power stee r.ng, V 8, automatic transm ission. A C. AM rad1o, dual sport m1 rror.s, baby blue w 1th dark blue v inyl top, sharp match 1ng 1nter 1or 1972 QfEV. CAPRICE 4 DR ...... ..S1995 Autom atic t ransmi ss ion , Power steering , a1r condition mg. power brakes, AM 8 track stereo, cru ise control , bl ack wtth matching Inter ior. wh ite vinyl top 1976 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR SAVE $$ CAN YOU MEET YOUR QUALIF I CATIONS As a lull.flm• or port fi medisfr~bufor ? We r equtre J S~ , 99 5 Inve nt ory t n vest me nt 20 hours p er montJ'I good ref ere n ce For Resu lts- Not P ro m tses Ca ll c oll ect MI SS WI LLI AMS .... 1976 FORD MUSTANG 11 ... $$SAVE $$ Mach 1, ra lly sport pack, V.6, power steer ing, AM rad1o, new car warranty sewtck l ey , P A SMITH NELSON MOTOR 500 E. Main RETIRES GENTLEMAN WANTS LADY HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE 992-2174 IN Ph 379 2573 Spnng mlo a career thts spr1 ng Bnng beau ty g•fl s and other great A von Products to your oreo H•gh S Flextb le hours Cell 4-i6 1058 or 7 ~ 2 2354 SALE HOURS @a .m to 1 p m Mon lllru Fri., Sal. h.m. to 5 p.m. SERVICE HOURS 8 am to 4 30 p m Mon . fhru Fr. Cio>ed Sal. VB , power steenng , AM rad iO w1th tepe. rally wheels, white elder to r , r ed tn ter ior . 1973 FORD BRONC0...................'3495 FUL L OR PART TIME TO lease acrea ge for go5 and ad Ra ng er p a ck , V8~ power st eenng , au t omat tc tr ansm iSSion, Wide wh ate spoke w h ee ls wtth w ide mud and snow hre~ UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM CO PO Box 7-4 IRONTON OHIO -BOOKKEEPER - - _- - - - - , and Typ1sl won ted 1975 FORD F250 +4 lON PICKUP'3995 power steer 1ng, a utomat tc transm tss lon, aux • springs • 495 !~?Jw?.!~g. ~J~ar.~~~~n~;;;:~~~·,;n~~ 1J•---------------------- 1972 FORD FlOO PICKUP........ ~~~~~=~c VB. standard tran smt ss ton , li ke new hn tsh A REAL BUYI See Pat H1l l, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good dea l on a new or used vehicle. Open Evemngs T1l6 : 00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday JUNK ouio en d :c--~·-~ P.S., P.B., air, lilt wheel, swivel bucket seats, auto., console, 29,800 actual miles. Excellent Condition. Middleport, 0 . '8900 76 Cadillac Coupe PORCH SALE Dm•e a lt tt le sa ve a lot Sto rts Fn doy Come lo Don v1 lle Turn ngh t ol s1gn come opprox1mo1ely 1/, m•le Oepr es s1on bottles pocket k ntves clo ti'les for &nllre fam ily , ossor 1ed glassware Phone Deville, full powe r an d air . 742 2<8 1 '8800 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille Full power and air, viny l roof YRAD SALE, Mt:tn Tues Wttd Lorge "' Fomtly Wo men , Men ond childs dolh tng all stzes also lo ts ofmtc 1tems . Appro x, 2 mdes up Mdl Creek •5500 f<Ar Karr' s Karr & Van Zandt " You' ll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992 ·5342 GMC Fl NANCING Pomeroy ()pen Evenings Ti16:00 - Til5p.m. Sat. long Bottom LOST LEWELLYN BIRD dog wh>fe w 1th brown spots over one eye m PQrtlond Phone 843 2591 • LOST 3 lleoglo dog; , 2 puJ» ond one fu ll grown vtCintty of Ph. L40·33<6 RED & WHITE leogle on' R. VoHey Hdl •n Mmersv.!le. • Feme It! red eye~ , nome Wh1he Child 5 pet Ph on e Jer ry Grueser. 949 2805 Reward to a ny one ~n o w r ng the w her@Obouts of thrs dog ' Phone 7• 1 307 -i Robb•h Liv ing room furniture, vanety of hand tools, Warm Morning heater, kitchen cabinet, drop leaf table, metal beds , walnut dresser, waffle iron (antique). several collectors items, several rockers (some old ), pair parlor chairs (nicel , bedroom furnishings, 4 Bentwood chai rs (natural wood color) , pie safe (no doors) , 2 chl.ffrobe s . cedar chest, church bell complete (large and nice), sofa bed (old) set golf clubs , trunks. numerous Items not listed See one of these courteous salesmen : PeiP. Bum s. Lloyd Me Laugh lin or Mar von Keebaugh . lld 9854111 REGISTERED NEW ZEALAND Red furniture store in Racine, Ohio on 3rd Street next to the post office. Everything the store Will be sold. Ful l power 8. equlpmenl . full stereo, T&T wheel, pa ss. 1975 FORD· ..... ••••••• ..... •$2895 Torino 4 dr , dark green fin ish, black vinyl trim, 351 V·8 autom attc, P. st eering & br akes, wheel covers, rad io, local 1 owner car 1974 MONTE CARLO CPE. .... $3795 Green linish. green cloth trim, 1ir, •utomafic, power Auct. Note : There should be something of interest for everyone as this is only~ partial listing. Sale inside if bad weather. TermsC.sh, Positive I. D.. BRADFORD AUCTION CO. Signed A. C. Bradford Ph. 949-2000 or 949-2487 Racine, Ohio Not Respo;:;:!lle For Accidents vinyl roof. 1972 QfEV. IMPAlA CPE.··· ~ ·$1895 V 8 automa f tc, P S., bra kes, ra dio, good t ires, 2 tone green Alf , V·B. automa tiC , P S, P B , rad io 1972 VEGA 2 DOOR ............'695 4 cy i , a ut omatic, radio 1969 BUICK 4 DR..............'695 peo p le to su b ma r i n es. work 1ets, on and Grea t mor e 1971 CHEVEU£ "6"............ '795 256 6800 4 Door. autom atic, r adio. TRUCKS 5<3< 3J ten mtles north of Pomeroy Lorge lo ts wtth concret e pot •os , s• dewolk s runners ond off streel pork mg Phone 992·7H9 lARGE 60 FT un furnlshed tro1ler m excellent cond1tton on corner lol m M1ddleport Has expondo hvmg room ond potto Adul1s only Must prov •de ref erences Call 2101 In dovt tme ond 992-131 9afler6p m m - -LOW week ly ond mon thly rates at -~--~~ _ L1bby Hotel, 4•6·1 743 1973 CHEVROLET C&C 2 TON.. '3695 Big six 2'12 cu •n , 4 speed, 15,000 2 speed r•ar ax le Ready to work B25 t lfes . LOVE SE AT SAVE$1 00 WHEN YOU BUY A TWO PIECE LIVIN G ROOM SUITE AT $2'19 95 RICE'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE BS< 2ND AVE PH 446 9523 F RE ~ lON CREW CA8'1448 Body good, ru ns good 66 WH IT£ 4 000 tr acto r 220 Cum mm s 15 spd lo mden , good rub ber 6-4 Ra vens 24 ft lomden axe runni ng dump trad er • con d , S10 000 Ph 379 2326 SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND Sew, , does 1t all Ztg Zags, Sew s on kn11t s au to bull on hole Makes des1gns M an y oth er fe atures Ju st hke new Orlg Pnce $S•9 95, onl y $129 95 cosh or terms Co li • Come In and IQOk fhom over Buy or place your order More com ing soon. <46 2B76 REDUCED PRICES on new Pool Tables Phone 675-3738 Hurry In For A Good DEAL TEAM OF MULES. Ph Roymond Cor ter 446-4o.t6 ELECTRIC Range oppr ox 6 yrs old Locahon 4 miles north of Gallipolis on Rt. 1 at Georges Creek Rd. in the Georges Creek Grange Hall. LISTING IN PART : Gas range, r ofrlgerafcr, 7 piece dlnetf set, 2 five piece dlneff set s. oak chest of dr awers, 2 TV ' s, wlck•r sola, J sofas. 3 k lfch@n cabinets, one with roll , Dexter twin tub washer. 3 ufllify cabinets. wardrobe w1fh m irrors, blonde 3 piece bedroom suite, • stuffed matching chairs, 2 pla tform rockers. 2 sluffed OWNER ROBERT BUTRICK SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kttlnefll Swoin AucfionMn Dtryl Albtn G.ollioolis, Ohio Ook Hill, 0 . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS nms Ph cond Ph. 446 1909 1B FT LYMAN BOA! w1lh 85 HP Merc ury, $1,000 Call after 5 p m ph 446.J 360 ONE ANTIQUE ICE BOX sohd POMEROY MOTOR CO. wh1te oak Bro ss hardwcrv with porcelo tn mtertor exc cond . call4o46 104 " Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy ()pen Evenings Until& p.m. ; 2 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS FRESH other to fresi'len soon, Ph 446·1 909 GOOD MIXEO HAY, 15() Boles Ph 24S 5B53 FURN METAl BED S also dresser s luggage or bed spread tables, 2 Modern Br Su1tes. 2 desk s wtth cha1rs , Ptne br •u tte , long boy mat tres s box springs an9 rotles. Ph 446 2•77 or A46 Jq69 even RV SHOW & SELL AT UBERTY BELL HOMES n SWIMMING MARCH 25 • APR. 14 g s POOL SUPPLIES . 667·31 46 Central Ohio's lines! selection of motor homes. Mini homes. travel trailers. tent campers and 5th wheels. Bring your trade· 1ns. Save from $1,000 · $2,000. M F 150 Tractor $3 000 2 8 N Ford Trocl or , $1 ,050 each new 3 pi H1tch dtsc $275 . New Brush Hog. 5 ft $335 Plows $2. and up , Ph 576 2606 304 576 232B or SUN-UP THE Sun Furnace, Oealer~htp s ov01loble m you r county We offer o pro cl tc ol solar ' ystem , which produ ces 60·60 per cent of Space Heo t• ng and Domesftc Hot Wol er needs Comple te factory ou embly Units now tnsto ll ed and work lng, Free Trotning No Fran· chlse Fe• Reply Th• Sal01re Co PO Box 639 C1rcl evllle Ohio Open 9-8 Daily. Saturday & Sunday ti 16. 17' to 25' Mini-Homes. 20'-31' Motor Homes. Plus a wide selection of used vehicles. Call collect 614-837-6890 . Located 15 miles south of Columbus on US 33, at Carroll, Ohio. <3113 0 302 F Eng , 4 spd hans compl ete r.t»u 11t , low mllas, 367-7198 or 4,.6 661 1 Pn. 1972 FLH HARLEY Dovd , lull LIGHT houiekHplng room, r ork Centro! Hotel TARA . TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 ledioom Townshuses 1112 .., .. Ply Only One Utility Addison. CJ!Iio For lnform&fion Call Shirley Ad kin• 367·7250 l -- - - - - '. dreu. lots of chrome, exc cond. coli .u6-971 0 after 5 pm BRADBU~Y RENTALS, 1\PI\RI· MENTS, 2 ond 3,'11duh• only ~ no 360 cc y~l97~d;t; street biko. $200 Ph 675 121 2 pols, Dop Rog , Ph. 446 0957 BETIER Clotnln; -,o - ,.k-' ..-P .... 11 Oood Ustd Po•'lon save uo.oo on a new Het11oint Rtfrlttntor • 1 Good Ulld McCullough ......................... SJ'RING VALLEY . GREEN APARTMENTS ""'--~ ' \ onion sets. PomiiOJ Landmark JANUARY & FEBRUARY 1977 Spectol pnce s on upholstermg l urn•ture Coli now for fr ee e s 11m o t e Mowr e y s Upholstery Rt l Box 124 Poml Pl easant W Va Ph 675 4154 BABYSITTING m my hom.c i'love r eferences Phone 4AO 4737 - MmnhingJmdHeating CARTE RSPLUMBI NG AND HEATING Cor Fou rlh & Pme Phone 446 3888 or 446 44777 STA NDARD Plumbtng Healing 21 5 Thtrd Av~ 446 3782 GENEPLA NTS& SON Pl UMBING - Heotmg - A 1r Cond1 110ntng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rou te 160 o f Evergreen Phone 446 2735 good cond rebut lf eng 4-46 2342, ask for Don Jr coli TO ECO NOMIZE on I vel unde1 pm vour mobile home and anchor for sofetjl Fosler Mob1l e- Home Ser Ytce 446 278J or Elmer ~k• d more A46 3A79 AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Slw tmg onchonng and pot•o ~ call 446 3608 alter 4 TRI SlATE MOB ILEHOMES I '210 ~as t ern A11e GALLIPOLIS OH 1973 L•ncoln 14 x b-i 2 Br 1972Costel 11Jo:65 3Br 19b9 Ltbeny 12 x 50 I B• 1970 Holley PUI 12 Jo: 60 3 Br 1973 Ledgerwood TT 21 Fl 19b0 Regol l Ox 50 2 Br M A IN PO MEROY. 0 NE W ll:,l i NU - Sou thern stv l e h ome. excellent loca tt on 1n Pomer oy ver mce ktfchen , l 1vtng room, dmt ng room , 2ba 1hs, utt l 11y Cfl d basement Plus two ren ta l apts 124.000 00 NE W LISTING bedrooms, BAND SMOBILEHOMES PT PLEASANT W VA 197 1 Nohono l 12xb01 Br 1973 lmpe110l Mono1 12 ,. 65 2 Br 1971 1N OY 12x65 2 Br oil elec 1974 Hometle lA I( 70 3 Br cen trol o1 r 2 BR 12x50 mob1l e home w 1th 01r Ph 446 0294 1972 FAIRPOINT Mob1 le Home 12xb0 Partly furn1shed wllh central mr cond tt loner $4800 Co(l A46 2405 aft er 5 30 MOBILE HO ME 12x55 2 Br Ph 388 8838 alte r 5 TRAILER AND LOT 4 Mdes lrom HMC Ph 44 6 4584 12 x 60 WIT H 20 x 8 room to ta l elec at Tup pers PIom s For rent or ~ ol e Phone 667 3305 12 x 60 TRA ilER on 2 ocres spr mg wafer on natural gas S5900 Phone 992 3955 11 x50 Mobile Hom e on 1 acre of land wtt h 26 sq II bloc k butldmg at De xter Drilled wel l d ose to mmes Phone 7 42 2509 I 970 11x50 '1 bedrm home 1972 1 2 ~e 4 5 one bed room mob•l e home 20 new mowe r Can be seen ot 493 Broodwav St M•d dlepor t Phone,992 553S WATER SOFTENER let Pomeroy Landmark soften & conclltion your wate r and a Co -op water softener , Model UC.XVI Now Only• _ 279 95 Let us test your wa1er Free Pomeroy Landmark ~.lackW Carsoy , Mgr Pllone 992 2181 1976 HO NDA 750 1700 m•les ex ce ll ent cond tlt o n Ph on e 985 3919 after 6 p m ~-" RE GENCY 16 Ch ann el Ht l o po ltce sc ann er 10 crvstol s $150 Phone992 77 49 1974 HONDA 360 2000 acl uol mtles oYe r $600 of ex tra s, om fm r odto wi th tope ctga rette l1ghter cargo com er w1 nd , h.e \d w•th wmd break er cra sh bars lots of chrome, mon v more ex tras not me ntion ed Phone 7-i2 2025 after 5 p m or 7" 2 2211 be fore 5 p m and ask for Dovtd RABBIT S FOR So le Ideal for Ea ster All co lors an d mes $2 SO ond up Coli 992 7013 Gene Wholey Dorw tn, Oh•o SINGER GOLDEN Touch N Sew does 1t alii Ztg Zags ses on k ntl oulomat lc buttonholer mak es des1gns and monv other f eatur es Just like new O n gtnal pnce $54 9 95 M ust sell , only $129 95 Cosh or terms Coll1992-51~6--::--::-:~ TWO FENDER Amps, Pre C 8 S Showman 15 m speaker, Bond· ma ster re11erb two 12 tnch spe akers Phone 992 61 37 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMEN T Barko l oa der Model 6170 Sen es 60B C, Franklin Mode l I JOB Morbark 636 Oeb ork er s-n 627 Contact Oenms Smurr Phone (614) BJB 5345 sole $700 Coli '1'12 2513 9 FT TRUCK topper for sol e $75 Phone 7•2·1648 CALVES. ONE week to 10 mon th s old Phone 843 2353 1972 KAWASAKI 175 Enduro M an y ex tras In good sh ape $350 or best off er Phone '1'12·3367 . 1971 HONDA 35() Good cond•· tt on, crash ba r and s1ssy bar Call Georg e Grate, 742 2103 BRADFORD Au ctio neer Com SEPTIC TANK S clean ed Modern pl e te Ser11 1ce Pho ne 949 2487 Sontto tton 992 3954 or 949 1000 Roctne Oh10 Cri ll Wil l do roo f t ng~ constructmn Bradford plumbmg an d hea ling No 1ob ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR too Iorge or too small Phone Sweepers toasters u ons al l 742 2348 sm all oppl1 onces l awn mo we r CARPENTER l loonng cedmg nex t to Stole H ghwoy Gar age ponel 1ng Phone 9911759 on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 MOB ILE Home Repmr Elec 3825 plumbmg and heotm g Phone REMOD~ LI NG Plurnbmg heo tmg and all types of general repa1r Wo rk guaranteed 20 yea rs e:o: p ~ence ~~~e 992_2~9 SEW ING MACHINE Repo 1rs ser vtce all mak es 992-22 94 The Fo bn c Sh op Po me r o v Au l homed Smger So les ond Serv1ce We si'lorpen Sctssors relnge ra tor freezer, Ad m~ral l1npen cl Duplex $375 ~~~c,:'i~ ~~~metsp :~f~n~: New Sid e walks, Consfrucfoon & Remodeling DAVID BRICKLES General Contracting Route 2 Pom eroy, Ohto 45769 Free EshmafesPh 992-7119 2 YR OLD Regt sfered Tennessee Wolktng more , $2 50 Phone 742·315() GOOD GAROEN rototd ler $50 Phone '1'12-7330 PROFESSIONAL (6a.) 667 3653 1972 FORD E ·.cCcc Oc.N-c O-LI"N_E _- 100 Von Phone m .6137 --·-- Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 98S·4155 Chester , Ohio 10· 11·1 mo(Pd) r........ Semces A•11~b~ Btown tltGWalls & AttKS Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At · 992-2206 or 992.7630 "The Ortgtnators Not The Imitators" 2 23 1 mo Vmyl and alummum siding, storm win· dows and insulatiOn . Ca II Professiona Is Ball Siding Co. Free sron FREE WBE JOB lARRl,..~~~~DER ~1 0 I m, WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER AT bath , bed r ooms , u t tldy , n 1c e k i t c hen , c ar petmg , ca r po rt, tn good location $30,000 00 NEW FURNACE - FA fuel oil fu rn ace. l acre moder n kitc hen, ca r petmg , pan ell tng r ea ll y n eat $16,500 00 NEW KITCHE N - The ki tc he n tn th 1s 12 room horne ts un bel1eveabl e for m al d 1nmg, large l1v tng lht s yo u m us t see 120,000 00 OLD HOM E - Love 1n or ren t, th ts 2 bedr oom house a 01 l arg e lot $4,800 00 ACE RAG E - IS only We have sev er a I p arcels fo r home • tes. call tod ay NEE OS REP AI R - We l-ave a few houses thai need pa1n t and f1 xed up, 1nvest ment polenlia!, ca ll loday IF YOU REAL LY TO SE L L PROP ER T Y TODA Y We have for f ar m s an d WANT YO U R C A LL bu yer s newer homes HENRY E CLELAND BRO KE R ~•I'll ltHIIIor llliMI_., "''"" ,_ fl. Hl-2174 Automatic Transmission Serv1ce PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. TR ANY PilCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Located in Langsvi lie Box 28-A R uttand , 0~110 4 5775 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver 12 22-4 mo s Free Estimates Reedsville, 0 . Ph 378·6250 3 27 ·1 mo Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. Carpet- Lino.-Tiie Phone Mlkt Young II m -2206 or "!-7630 2·23·1 me HAFFEL TS CARPETING WE M AKE BUY ER A ND S ELL E R CON TACT S TH RO UG J.i O THER BU S IN E SS E N TER'PRISE S .AS WELL .AS T HE REA L E STA T E BU SIN E SS NEW F A RM l i STI NG Large 21 1 sl ory par 11a l ly r em ode led home S1H .ng on 86 acres or rand 1us t a shor t dnve fr om Gall pol •s and t h ~ Power Plan ts House 1S he at ed wd h •Is ow n ga s well su pplymg a forced a• r furn ace system P r• ced at $54 ,000 , and a ba r ga•n at that pr 1ce Call tn toda y f or more det ails PRICE CU T On l h ts ve r y neat 3 1n Gall iPOlts bed r oom Sc hool Dts tr •c t You wo u ld have to see the .n t ertor of th •s home to real•z e how n1ce •I r eally 1S tor th e money P r •ced at only 128 000 BSAC REF AR M Se ll ing m Ga ll •pol•s Sc hool Oi sl nc l N1c e 3 bedroom h ome WhiC h h as been c omp l ete l y remode l ed r ecen ll y Outs•de bulld 1ng s and fences are •n qood co nd 1t•on coa l and m 1n eral r tgh t s are unto uc hed Pnced at S43 ,000 NI CE J BE D ROOMS On C hat ~ n· 1 St r eet tn Ga ll 1 r~ · ome wo r k needs .. on th•s one but lh \ ... e 1S r•ght GARA GE A PARTME N T Mod ern 3 BR home teatur es a large 14X2A L R conve n1ent kilchen , wv.. carpe t gas heal clos e to town and ba r gam pnced at $19 ,500 of land Located on US 3S near R1o Grande Owner IS rehnng and has ag r eed to finance to the nght par t y Potenltal Plus for $55,000 HUNTE R' S D ELIG HT 53 5 ac r es M 1 mos tl y wood ed . tdea l for you r week en d camp Loc at ed 1n Morgan Twp and pn ced at \ 12 500 1019 CH AT HAM AV E ~ INCOME PROPERT Y - 1 story dou ble w1th 5 r ms and bath down and 1 rm s and balh u p $19 900 BAR B USINESS & "H OT E L B~ your own boss w ttl th1 ':i on ce 1n a ln cl me 1n vestment Located on a co rn er \ol 1n Mtddl epo r t Call \or mor e tnlorma1 10n CIT Y- V ACA NT lA ND Appro,., 5 7 acres runn1ng f rom Fou r th Ave to C h•c kama u ga C reek $6 ,500 Don ' t wa ft 10 bU',I buy and wa tt M i l l CRE E K RD story home t eature s 6 rms bath basem en t and lla t lot at t ne edge of t own $14 ,500 GO O D FOR N OTHIN G exc ept hunt1ng and cam pmg 180 acre s of th e wildest cou n try m GaH1a Cou nt y L ocated m the Wayn~ N at tonal Forest and pn ce d a t $ 195 p er a cre All coal gas and oil 1nc luded A1 PI ZZ A BU SI NE SS ex. ce tte nl opport unJi y fo1 some bUSiness m1ndc per son Th ts large co r ne tot wdh a modern bn c bu•l d1nq •S a good place It start Can be bouqhl W1ll or w tth out equ1pmC'nl Cal tor appom1men t • T AVER N Oper a ted by sa me t amd~ for JO yrs Good l'q u1pme nt e)(ce tt cnl toca110n , terms an d 1ncomf' l tgu r es available to qual 1f1cd buyer Ca ll to r oppo. nt me nt R IO GR ANDE TH E ONE YOU ' VE BEEN WA I TING FOR - Lovel y br•ck ranch oflers over ?100 sq tl o f mode r n I v lng wh1c h nc ludes 3 BRs 2 ba ths, c omp l e te k 1lc he n wdh m 1crowave o11en forma l d tntn9 roo m . forma t foyer lar ge family r oom w 1th t 1r ep lace, heat pump , large patto and 2 car garage BU I LDING OR MOB I LE HOME SITE - Ap prox. 5 acres abou t 13 m1 from town Land Is flat w 1\h frontag ~ on a B T rd and cou nty wat er available 55 000 M OB I LE H OME PARK Small , close to town , good 1nc ome, easy 10 tak e c are of, call tor mor e tn· to r m at1 on F I FT H AV E $18 00(., barga 1n prt ced 6 rm and pa th stu cco ICalures 2 Br s up and 1 down large bac k porc h and alm ost new s t ee l qarage LOG CAB I N - Not many rett lt k e th ts one Rus t tc 18x20 ltvt ng r m teat ur es large ston e ftrepl ace 1 large BR 1n loll bath n 1ce kit chen wdh refr •g & range new f urna ce & 1a r ge fl at ro t Lo c at ed n ear R io Grande& bar ga m pm:ed at $14,000 LOOK I NG FOR BU St N E S~ ~ CA l l TOD AY WE HA VE SEVERAL EXCELLENT OP PORTUN ITIE S Li STIN GS N EE DED W E A D VE RTI S E N ATI ONAL lY - WE BUY - SELL - TR ADE HARTWEll ELECTRONICS STUCCO plastenng ond plaster rep o •r TeK i urad ced• ng sw1rl !loot or brush des tgn 31 yr exp Wo rk by the hour or by the 10b If you ore gomg to bu1ld or re model stu cco the oulstde of your home so11e half on heat, stucco •s os strong as bnck cos ts less Commencol ond Res all work gort Ph Tn Co Plcstermg Stucco Ph 25b 1181 SKAGGS APPLIANCES Go pod us ed Refn g ranges woshers and dtyen. Ph 446 7398 SANOY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO hos offered serv •ces for Fir e Insu rance co11era ge 111 Gall•o Co for olmos l o cen tu ry Far ms homes a n<~ personal pr o p erty co'lle ro ges ore OYOtloble to mee t lndtv1dual needs Co ntoct Cha rles Neal your ne t~ b o r ondoge nt Ph 4.6 8533 NEW TV SHOP 7S6 2nd Ave , ELECTRONIC TV CLINIC Ser call $5 95 W& ser vtc e all mak es. Ph 446·3900 K OT~ LI C LAN DSCAP ING RESI DENTI AL AND COMMER CI AL Sh1u bs tr ees rock gar d ~n s oil Instal led and gu 01 onteed Ph 446·3100 BRICKLAYING Phone 675·2B79 SPRING FENCEI ALE on Chom L•nk ond Bo sk e1 weo11e TV Rep mr r edwood c ol i f or lr ee 245 S365 eslunoles 3b7 7224 bel ore 3 00 PM 1 532 05 09 onvt1me s Fen ce Newman PASQUALE lnwlotmg 103 Cedar 51 Golilpolts Ph 446 2716 or 446 1092 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yea r s expenence 3B8 8308 New dry wall cei ling w• th sw1rl or tex ture desig ns Ot her dry wall repo 1r vtny l wall popenng new bo ths new k 1tchens Anvthtng m re model tng or repotr BOBS CB Rad io Equtp e11e ryt hmg m Two W oy Rod to Anten nas and occes Geor ges Creek Rd , Gollt pohs 4~6 4517 SMIT H EXCAV ATI NG dozer backhoe tre ncher du mp I ruck work don e at reasonable rates Ph 446 3q9 1 John Smt th Jr J&J PORTABLE CLEANING SERVICE S p~ c lall •ln g In Heavy Equipment, Trucks, etc. 446-2Wi Jerry Skelton, Owner Box3Zl GaiUpolls, Ohio 45631 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER VICE Com memol and .restden W1ll do odd JObs roofmg pam lt ng, gutter work Phone 992 hal spect oliZing in operotor s, 7<0'1 Loc ol 256 6-472 COUGH ENOUR WATER DELIVERY 446 3962 or 4.-i6 .f 262 ony~ m !,__ DOZ ER WO RK excovotmg land cloonng P~6 · 005 1 Nob1l Summtl Rood, Rt 1 Mtd dleport 992 572 4 Complete Sa les Servtce and Supplies REMODELING Services Offered Ptclure Tube Sp~ct ol 1st~ D. BUMG-ARDNER POOL SALES CUSTOM large LR &. Kitchen, 3 BR 's, dmmg rOQm , 011 furnace NEAR LAKE JACKSON - 161 and flat lot 1n Thurman A m 1 roll 1nq l an d mos•l v ASS UME 8 PER, CENT wood s & br ush , otd hOuse, lo•s MORTGAGE & SAVE ON ot s•a'e rd tr ontaqe, ~200 per C,l.OSING COSTS . ThiS acr e modern ranch offers lots of VACAN T LAND ON ROUTE good ll v1ng for only 532,900 Spec1al features are 3 BR, 141 >~ 2 A m 1 4 A bo"Om bat~s. equ tp ped fr an ' s on Mud Creek balance P f2 •n w oods some co mmcr ctol k ttc h en , f amtly room , •nnber \1? .000 carpel gas heat, central COUNTRY H OME W ITH a 1r , garage and all ut ilit ies EV E:HY TH I NG Makea n Ca ll f or appo1ntment aJ)p o 1'1 ' 1'1 ent lo see lh• S 4 ROOM TO ROAM I thmk yr old br,c k located abo ut you would say that this 7 11'11 fr om HM C Th1S spraw l tng bnck tr t leve l 1s beauty 1S sllua1ed on 104 on e of the ntcest country acr es of land 1n the c ily homes y ou've ever seen o;choor d•sl wdh 3~ m • Th is beaut y Is stt uated on fron tage an Ra ccoon Cree k Other spec1at 4 1f2 acres of !and about Jllz t eatur es are 1 BR's J 11 mdes from Rodney Why baths , fa mily rm w1th WB not le t your fa mil y entOY 4 t 1r e placc , f or mal dm1ng BR ' s, 3 baths , large lt vt ng rm t orm ar enl ranc e and dtn tng room , comp let e taund r',l rm la r ge k ttchen , fa m ily r oom wtth screene d 1n pa t10 and 1 car ston e fireplace and 2 car qarao e Over S 100 000 garage Be the f1rst to see VA C A NT LA N D IN th1s one H A R R I SO N TWP 115 VA L UE , APPEAL , ncres rotl1n g ra nd , mostly LOCATION - ThiS home Vo/OOdcd t ob base & has It a ll 1400 sq ft bn ck m m era t r1ght s mcfud ed r anch ts hke ne w and $26 000 contatn s 3 BR , 2 bath s. large LR with WB BEEF CA TT LE COUN ftrepl ace, double ga ra ge TR Y - JOO acres mos tly c tean r oll1ng pa sture lnnd and 1 25 acres of fl a t lot tn f en ced & c ro ss f enced , J the c tt y school dtst nct barn s tob base old home A SOUND IN V ESTMENT $250 per acr e desc n bes th ts 53 acre tr act N OW , L ET U S SE L L YOUR P ROPERTY EUREKA Buddtng Electm ol Plumbing Textured and swtrl CEt iltngs Dr ywa ll and custom f tre places N'!bfl Sum mil R01d Rt. 1 Middleport, 0 . 99! 5724 Complete S1ies and Strv1ce and Supplies 3 14 1 <>!lice q46-7900 Home 446 -1049 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY. STAR RO UTE For your carpet needs Fr ee estimat es Ph 4•b· l 158 All FOUR U tn Super trtck type Fen ton whHis lor Plymou th of Ford $110 Also, four 15 in alum mags for Chev y, $110 Both set s lnclud• lugnut s and cops Phan•992-5169. 855 SECOND AV ENU E GALLIPOLI S OH rO m• 3-16-1 m o SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ) PRI CED REDUCED TO S13 ,000 - Owner says sell thts 6 room and bath home w1th new alum1num siding, CR OWN CI TY 256 14 56 er t1 s1 ng Wtfh. Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 Service so ' 13'RANCH MANAt ER NEW LIS T ING BABY FARM 6 acres mostly l iftable near Eureka Com lor ' able 6 rm . & ba•h hom£' smart farm . lob ba!.e lo's ot fr u1' tr ees , $17 ,500 OT HER CO UNSELORS CHESHIRE ASHLAND EXPERIENCED F,.. tho Est1mates No Sunday Call s Plea se 3Sll S1 mo WtiiOOIIS&DOOIS IIPIAtffllllll WIIOOWS MIIMINUM SIDINQ.SOfiiTT __il[t£_15-AWIUNGS ,h. 992.3993 Young's . . Carpeting A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 - BlOWn lnsulall011 Superior Steam Extraction Young's Carpeting __ - serv tce! Hour M T T 9 6, W F 9 7 Sat . 9 5 "The M otorcycle Peopl• of Sou theastern Ohto A then• Sport Cyt las Inc 20 W Stim son Av e , Athens Ohto FREE ESTIMATES JACKS BEE SUPPLIE S Reedsv1ll e Oh •o Bee §uppl•es ond equ p ment Phone {614) 378 6357 PHOTOGRAPHY 1 .. SS CRA GAR wheels $1 25 Phone CLINIC New 1 V shop Electr oni c T V Clmlc Servtce coll , $5 95 Color B&W antenna syst ems slereo s elC 572 South Th1 rd M•dd lep9rl Phone 992 6306 Corry m and sove moneil 3· 11 ·1 mo pd 20 CU FT Coli 992 3373 FIREWOOD , LOCUST Posls ond dog• Phone 742 2323 992 58SB ELECTRONIC T. AND MARTIN EXCA VA TIN G dozer loader and HOWERY ccvof•n g se p t 1c syste ms back hoe wo rk du mp trucks dozer backhoe dump truck and lo-boys l or h1re w1ll haul l• me~ t o n e grovel bla ck top l1l l dtrt to so tl ltmestone and pavmg Rt 143 Phone 1 {6U ) grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef 698 7331 fers day phone 992 7089 mght ph one 992 -3525 or 991 5232 EXCA VA fiN G Backhoes Dm er trenche r low Boy dump tru ck EXCA VAT ING dozer backhoe !ruck s sept1c systems Bdl and dttcher Charles R Hoi Pu llms Phon e 992 2478 dov or f1 eld Bock Hoe Ser v1ce n•ght Rutland Oh 1o Phone 74 2 2008 ~ 7<2·21B7 Phono (614) S92 1692 4 k1tchen Business Services METAL KITCHEN cabtnets , green, excell ent con d•hon Phone --- ONLY ul ll •l y, yar d A GOO D BU Y ONL Y $7 ,22500 NEW HOME ~ I acre , 3 rmo A 1 Heal .Estate for Sale HOM~!, 992 2259, 992 2568 985 4112 Clltln Saw ••• ••••• •• • • stl ' VNMHI\ - HA RLEYDAVIDSON 1 ooo41 usttl to" Hotpolnt AND CAN -AM , Motorcycles Now In 1toclil , complete lint Complt tt sales and Fonlosttc of Dulll 1 ardin sttds tnd GENERAL Cont ractors Oo all masonory carpen ter 8. plumb mg lnsto ll ond repo•r all dnveway s Ph 446 9587 lln l Estate for Sale Hank Clelan d Assoc1ate after 4_....._..,... p m m 76BS----.-- Supply Co. lmlllttllllt ecc:ncv. 992 5BJ< - Waaled lD Do USED MOBil~ CALL576 2711 ' R• al Estate for Sal e 60 Syc amore Sf r ecent overhaul, ex tra s Ph one colon gl~tamlng , u ee Blue lustr e carp.t cleon t r , Rent elec tric tharJ~pooer 11 . Centrol ""·"*' OUTDOOREQUIPMENT SA LE S 185 $UZUK1197• 3000lotol m1les, FOR I & 2 Hdraom unfurnllllld FOR SALE or Trode for other pro perty Three nver lots Wa ter Stree t Syrocuse $5500 Phone NEW HOLLAND 68 Hoy Boler for Spec1ol No 100, LBS, Cl on ne, $69 95 Al l type pool suppltes and Chem1col s Roger Hornsb y Pool Co Coolvil le Oh chairs, roaster cooker, 2 gas heaters. 2 room dividers, odd cha irs, coo- coo d ock. sma ll pedlsfal fable. antique dressor and vanity, weight r.,Qucer, baby bed, pictures of ail kinds. m•rrors, rugs, bar stools, utility fables, coffee tables and end tables, record cablnot, 2 metal beds, 2 old trunk s, vanity stool, vacuum cleaner, 2 small chest of orawers, desk, record rac k and lets of miscellaneous. olso <- 14 by B 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUTIE good pm MARai 31 AT 1 P.M. $40 Chrome Reverse 446-4737 ONE BEDROOM unfur opt all ele< Phone 992 -57-4 2 ofler S PUBLIC AUCTION ~ Ports Servtce KUBOTA 4 Wheel On ve Troc lors wtt h 12 to30H P Dtese l Engmes Kaswosk1 Ph 44 6 4-i 06 after 4 FARM ON nver 51 acres 7 rooms ond both Phone 992 5908 FURNISHED APT for rent Phone 992-3975 or Wl 257 1 - 1973 KAWASAKI 100 cc for $300 p~BO AT AND TR AI LER w1th electriC mot or or rs, life rockets bo t· tery and bonerv charger Al so 197 1 Che11 Impala custom axe cand Ph 446 0911 992-2126 ~~ Two Meta l Bu1idmgs 8 h x 10 ft $ 15 o lf reg ul ar p r~ c e Galhpohs Block Co 123 1/aPtne St Golltpolts, Ohto 4 ~6 2783 Fold down, never used . ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Ph 4<6 3670 1975 APACHE TRAILER ....... '2095 1971 FORD - CLOSE OUT NEW GE 40 Channel CB 1972 175 US Navy Recruit(ng 221 Columbus Rd. Athens,OH Ph. 593-3566 Collect " 3 AND -i RM fu rms hed and un fu rn1shed opts Phone 992· - LAYNE SNEW & USED FURNITURE NEW hey $1 15 ear corn 2 whee l form tra1ler, good shape Ph surface sh 1ps . Top benefits Ca reer t r atning fut u r e. For tnformat ton see FIREWOOD Ph 4A6 A999 CHAROLIA BULL 1000 lbs , boles Local 1 owner. good f ir es, auto .. r adio. Bv T.E.C. & Turtle Tap TEc.MINI HOMES cond1l1011 Col i or see Carl Mor ns Rutland 7" 2 2932 WANTE D TO buy ol der home poss•bly tn need of repo•rs w1th USED STATIONARY , SINGLE or w1 thout ocreoge or out bu1ld•ngs, town or co un try CYCltNDER Gas eng1ne Hop Wme Har ry Ly k tns Hc rnson per cooled w1th cos t 1ron fl y M 1ch1gon J8625 Ph one (517 ) wheels Pay cosh Wnte to Box 539 38BB 500 In core of the Gallipol iS Dolly Tr.b un e or ca l l DI SC ARDED CAR Bo1t en es 219 848 •2 11 lawn mower s fill e rs , e tc SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1977 10:30 A.M. 1977 CADIWC SEDAN DEVIU! Estate Wagon, local I owner cor, whi te radial fires. air cond•f•onlng. V·8, automatic, power steer ing & brakes, radio, dark r.,Q ''"'sh, black vlny ! Inferior. rock, B SMAL L HOUS E TRAILER ,n good ANTIQUES, Furn ond Mtsc 1tems I have decided to discontinue my used Hollow 992 776/J buy livestock coll367 7533 or Flem tsh G1ont Phone 67 5 39A S 1975 OfEVEU.E .......... ••• • '3995 CHEVY CUST. VAN The Navy Is looking for . 1975 25 h CAVELC A OE lro•ler ou cond1110ned ond se11eral other eaclros m good cond•t •on Call after 6 p m 992 5394 BE THE aorlv btrd and get m on SPRI NG SPECI AL S tra vel lro•lers tr uck campe rs cops APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD ot Codner s Campen Rambow STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE Rld9e long Bollom Oh10 WILKESVILLE (6141669 37B5 Rou te 7 South of Tup pers FULLER 8ru 5h Pro ducts fo r so le Pl o1ns Oh 1o toile Me•gs 28 and follow s1g ns or cont act Robert Phone 992 34 10 Codner ot {61J) 843 2621 l or CAMP ER $bOO Al so horse dtrectlons tra ~le r $450 Phone (614) 698 3290 STAR CRAFT M1n1 Moton Tr o"el "!:£.o•ler, an d fold dowm Spec1ol STEREO NEW AM FM stereo TRAVEl STAR 25 Fl SC S4 499 rod 1o co mbmatton $1 29 95 or Fold downs star t $1 850 and up eas y ter ms Co1 1992·3965 We se ll se rvtce and quality SHAKESPEARE BASS Boot I A CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT 1976 Mercury 20 h p wtth elec SALES Rt 62 N Pt Pleas ant Inc star t 1976 trlt tro1 ler plu s othe f ex tras $1695 Phone l ove Seal $175 D1nette Ch o•rs $10 each Mediterranean sofo and love seot $325 Ear Am sofo & cha1r. wood tr1m $275, moder n sofa chotr loveseot $275, sofa bed wtth mot chJng chat r $150 Rechner s $100 and up Tab les , CoHee. end He x· you ag o n . map le or ptn e Mr s MoDel Cle land wt f e $50t~o c h mogoz •ne r oc k s, ch1ldren and grondchtldren of 992 3126 , C P R>lll e ma pl e$29 book case $20 . Rev Thos A Cleland Bo• ton Rock11r $55 maple FISHER WOOD Burmng sto ... es and 1oble o4 c ho~rs $175 dtne lle form lumber PHONE Fo(e my er tab le and S IX chmn $69 dt nell e and Salm ons l umber Co Inc lob le ond four cho1rs $55 Bunk Rt 7 M tddleport Ohto (614) Peds complete $150 ma tt re ss WE WISH To expr ess our grot ttude 992·7425 and box spri ngs $50 eo maple and thanks t o our fnends 6 gun cob mel $155 chest of STRAW BERRIES In bask ets and ne tghbor s and relohves for flats now beonn g pons1e s drawer $50, map le desk & many act s of kt ndness prayers cabbag e lelluce broc;colt chot rs , $ J.t0 food, and flowers dunng th• coul•flower Brussel s Spro uls death of our lovmg wi fe one!' GOOD USED on1ons Cleland Forms and mother The Nol a Egger s fom •· l 1v1 ng Room SUi te 3 desks elec Ger ol dtne G r ee nh o u se ly . Inc broom , wood rock er gos Cl eland healer 2- Upr tg ht Freezers , Te lev1stons color & block 1975 HONDA XLIOO goo d cond t w htte, conso les & p ortables l •on Prtced S300 1976 Z.SO Hon woshen, drvers ranges cop do mmt Irati exce llen t co nd1 WANTED TO r ent w tth poss1ble avoc ad o go l d per lion $300 Phone 991 5606 ophon to buy 50 to 200 acres refngerators, capper avocado secl uded la nd some lllloble HOUSE TRAIL ER WHEELS and t1res gold dtneffe set bedroom w tfh mhab•tob le house Colu m· 2 ~ tn ch b oy s b1 ke C 5 Hom eli te su1tes beds chests dressers b1c Sctplo Bedford or Ru tland chc1n sow two 2 whee led o ffice desk woo den k ttchen Tow nsh tp s Wr ite To ny tra der l rom e5 ftr ewood baby ~: ob m et onhque spool bed Russego 1331 Meadow Rood swmg o melle 2 It h1gh lruck tables lamps chotrs other Columbus Ohio 43212 topper smell refr tg ero tor 1tems , coli A46 0322 day or Ph one 992 5947 eve mn g 3 m1 out Bulov tll e off CORN or Soybean ground m Rl 160 Rutl and or M1ddleport or eo 5 - - - --c~:::: ot r es and up Phone 992 2703 GRAVEL YTRACTORS •• WILL BUY HORSES AND PONIES WAN TED TO SUY fema le COU NTRY Mol:ule Home Pork Rt Ne~ not be tested w tll als o Poodl e Coli m 1n1o f ur e CLOSE-OUT SAVE$ Kempe r OLD FURNITURE ~ee boxes br ass b eds etc c omplete households Wnte M 0 M 1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohlo or coli SULK Y FOR Gravely tractor Phone 9JI2 7202 10 any cond1 han AUCTION ALL FULLY EQUIPPED $SO REW A,RD to onyone knowmg t he w hereabouts o f two aluminum extens1on lodd11r1i and red wheelbarrow token ftom luther Borloe res1de<1Ce, CASH JI I tor junloi. cars Fry e s Truck and Auto WR ECKER SER VICEl Phone 742-208 1 SLEEPING Rooms, weekly roles Pork Central Hotel NOW IN STOCK 4-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ & & 1-1977 COUPE DEVILLE NEL reg•s tered or el1 gtble Full 11me opentng ol 0 Bleness Memor•ol Hospllol m Athen\ Ohto (home of Oh to Unt vers t ty) Contact Per so nnel Depl (61 • 593 5551 ) An equ al op portun ty em plov er NOW at REDUCED Prtc es SAVE, Ray Houck Fence Center 1 776 2237 or I 353 4668 fat her , and grandfather who passed away March 22 1969 Ther& IS o sad bu t sw eet remembrance There 1s o memory fond and !rue There IS 0 token of affection Father, And o hear tache still lor leu tha n 10,000 miles, showroom c lean W Vo CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCES ~N~LO ~ V~ I N~G~m --e~m-o_r_ y _o~f~hus~b-ond Sport about, 6 cyl., auromaflc, power steering & brakes , deluxe equi pment, whlt.. wall tires, luggage nck, dark TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro duc h Top p11c.e lor st ondmg sawtim ber Coli Kent Hanby I 4"b 8570 WANTED CH!PWOOO Pole ~ , rTJ Oxl mum dtometer 10 mches on largest end sa per ton bund les slobs $6 per ton Deltv ered to Oh•o Pollet Com pony Rt 2 Pomer oy Ohto Phone 992 26EN The wor ld may change from ye ar j o year , And fnends from day to day , But ne-verw1ll the one we loved From memory puss away The McK•nley' Fom tly 1976 AMC ti)RNET .......... '3895 MEDICAL LABORATORY PERSON dollar Ph 2<5 5050 G ARAGE SALE Rear 188 Walnut Oh•o Str ee t, M 1ddleporl March 29th and 30th " 10 o m 1111 "' p m Men s women s good cloth mg other usef yl 11ems Must type • S WPM and hove clencol comon sense Fulll• me Salary open Send resume to D S P 0 Box 436 Pt Pl easant, PER SONS 1B 65 Be a Soroh Coven try Foshton Show d •re<:tor 1n your orl"O No mvestment No deltve ry Excellent ar ra nge CASH potd for oil mokes and men! to odd to you r fom tly 1n models of mobile homes come For oppotnl ment coli Phone area code 61 4 A23 9531 4A6 0368 NIG HTCR A WLER S top -~po • d Phone 446 0883 1967 steering, r adio, tape, 10,000 miles, rust p r oofi ng. steering and brakes, rldlo, who passed owoy Sunday Marc h 26th Easler While fini sh, rtd vinyl Interior, lufom•flc, power green fi nish, Al l TYPES o f butldmg mQ ten ols COAL limestone and colctum chlo r1de ond colctum bnne for block , bnck se wer ptpes wm dust control and spectol mt•mg daws hnte li , etc Cl aude so li for formers Mom Street w .nten, RI O Grande 0 Ph one Pomeroy Ohto or phon e 992 2-45-5 121 after 5 3891 M~ K1nley Mobile Homes lor Sale t:amping Equ1pmeul ¥or Sale for&le IN LOVING Memory ol 0 . E (Moe) '• -SAVING TIME IS H«M1976 VEGA ESTATE WAGON ... '3595 742 2331 IF YOU ho ve o serv1ce to offer MOVING OUT Goroge Sale St art won t to buy or sell some ththg Sot ? Ctrc! e Dr •n Plantz oe look tng for work or Sub off Bulov tlle Rd wha tever you II get resul ts GARAGE SALE -M c:o-n~,o-:So -1fo ster wit h o Sent tnel Wo nt Ad 10 5, Good buys left from o Co11 992 1156 Bus d ose out Sql! . Used LARGE GARAGE Sole east on Rel r1g Sw•vel , rotil er pop 681 2nd house from Tupper s cooler cosh reg and oddmg mach cloth1n g new and used Plo ms School Sa turday and m1SC tlems 6th house on left Sunday Household ttems bab y pass Jumbo 1n Centenary clothes Qnd sw1n g htro mce '-hddren en d women s doth1ng gouges mtsc Devil le, l1ghl blue w1lh blue vinyl roof, de l· egen ce inter ior, full power and air, AM· FM slere,o rad1o and tape, lilt and telescoping wheel. GOOD USED FURNI TURE h cep trng Up ~os tered ~ 4~6~ lil»r~tC-=~ =~ BUYS COINS, CURRENCY tok ens old poc ~ el watches end chc tns s1 iv er and gold We need 1964 and older stlver co1 ns Buy sell or l ro de Coli Roger Wamsley '3200 Phone 388-8502 76 Cadillac Sedan metal Ph 388 8776 1974 QfEVEU.E MALIBU CLASSIC Dan Thorn pson Ford ~ c r op OUTSTANDING . 1971 BElAIR 4 OOOR········ ..$895 AVON 1975 PONTIAC AREBIRD ........... '3995 Demo crui se control. 4;12 -741 3120 Monda y F ri d ay , , a m. -6 OYNA FL UI DS, LT C AM FM tape, light bl ve fm1 sh, new car warranty 992-2196 SE LL we ha ve " pa t E-n t ed aurom o11ve product sue cess f ut s •nce 197A We prov•de company establi shed accounts and a gtonerous reb>!lle pr ogram 6 cylinder, automahc transm iss ion, power stee nng , vs, WE'RE DIFFERENT WE DO N ' T PR OMI SES We have over 40 new cars and tr ucks in stock and we need good used cars so now is the time to trade fo r that new Buick, Pontiac or G. M. C. Don't forget when you buy a new car or truck from Smith Ne lson we w1ll grease it FREE as long as you own your car. So why pay for grease jobs. We ar e your Friendly Dealer, we care about you. We have the sharpest pencil in town so why, not buy your next car from the dealerships that cares about you. See one of these friend ly sa lesmen Ceward Ca lvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. Power stH'ring, automatic transm ission, AM 8 track st er ~ . fastba ck model EXPERIENCED BODYMAN needed for Hynll', Used Cars Con1oct Harold H~sell , alter 5 p m I1'S OUR [FoRD] MERRI MAC has opemng lor Party Pion SupiiHv•sors and Dem ons trators 1n ~our areo Htghesl commtn•on no de live ry or call•cttng Demonstrate top quoHty toys and gtfls Coli collect to Ann Baxter 1319) 556 8881 or wn to MERR I-MA C, 801 Jackson, Dubuque lowo 57001 -F or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds C&R D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Nobtl SUmmit Rd. Rf. 1, Midd lepor f 992 ·5724 Complete Sales, SeiVice and Supplies. PA INT 1 SEWI NG· Al TER A TIOiS Uph o!s t itrtng , d r o es reasonable 572 South T trd A ve M• ddle pod Phone 992 6306 & WAL LPAPER PIANO TUNIN G l one Daniel s 12 ------- CENTER Restdenho l co mmer yea rs of servtee Ph one c1ol tntenor . e~~: te r 1 o r los t 992 20B2 ecanom •col, rel• oble brush mrles s spray oil ty pes of wa ll WILL TRIM or tul trees or shru b covermg, no JOb lao large or • bery Phon e 949 2545 smoll Pttrsano hzed servtce by FREE INSPECTION for term ites t own er We cor ry o co mplete line An '( smg le dwe lling residence of Ben 1amtn Moore patnls !reoted for ter mlies S109 Insur ed fr ee 446 9458 , Southern P~s~ Control Ra ctne • esttmotes 2,<4~ 2nd Ohto Phon e ~49-'2803 - EHMAN WATER DEliVERY SER ~49 27116 VICE Ph 379 2n6 or 379·2133 f REE INSPE(fi ON Dec rease thos e fuel btlls and m f"reose the value of you r home w11h a fireplace f rom LOGUE CO NTRACTI NG FREE ESTIMATE S PHONE 3BB 9'139 ,, Ant smgle for · Southern Pc ~ l Ohto Phone lrecl,:~d 949 2786 �~-rrn. SundayTimes-Sentmel,Sundav. March27,1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Ti:r~es·Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate for Sale ll:i'iilEfillffidUESIIJio ~ - ;...- - • ~ ..! Heal ..:state £or Sale VS REALTY Brbnch Real Estate £or Sale .:::-= Real ..:Stale for Sale keal Estatrlur Sale Real ..:stale for Sale Heal Eslllte for Sale Real Estate for Sale H<·al Eslatc £or Salr Heal Estate £or Sale CANADAY REALTY Ph. Bonnie Stutes Merrill Carter Associate Associate ~ome 446-2885 .. . .-J.,.,. . . . . NOW IS THE . TIME TO BUY ' \'· bnck located tn Countrv Atr Estates Call now and le t us show you one of 1he cleanest and best kept homes In the area One and a half baths 3 BR 's, combtnatlon kttchen and dmmg, large LR. two car garage with storage area, metal storage building on concrete one th rd~we llland~caped lot Call now' _ WHY BUILD' This 3 BR all brick ranch has everything FULL BASEMENT, FIREPLA<i:E , 2 full baths, plus carpeti ng , thermo pane windows. ea l ·ln kitchen wl1h range, oven, refng , dtsposal and dtshwasher , 2 car garage, heat pump, c:en air, city schools Much, much more LOW $SO's __ i~i~~~~if~a~h~o!~m;;e~ :w~l~tlh that greatest of luxur tes room 1o spare 4 BR, 3 fu l l ba1hs, family rm , formal dlnrng rm , spactous llvt ng rm , 2 car garage sundeck, all electric cen atr Kttchen ts a wife's dream sso s RIVERFRONT HOME 3 BEDROOMS Beautiful v1ew on the Oh to Rlyer rtght f r om your l1vmg room l1ke to boat fiSh & re)ax each evenmg an your own R 1verfront' 6 rooms remodeled hom e nice modern k1tchen F &B por ches, nat gas forced a~r fu rnac e all rooms are ntcely carpeted Your own water sys tem Wh1te alum out s •de covertng 2 large n1cely sha<led lots w1th 3 cher r y tr ees & one peach A very econom1c place to l1ve WOOD BURNING BRICK AND FRAME TRI LEVEL 4 BR, 2 full baths, lg formal dln1ng rm, livi ng rm , features lg bay window grac1ous foyer, 2 car garage, pa1!o Cen air, electric furnace Deep, plush carpeting throughout More lu)(ury for 1he money than you've ever Imag ined I 3 7 acres UPPER S40's Ca II now and let's take a look at the home of Le Grand Th is home Is rust nght for the tamt ly wtth youngster Three BR 's, large LR k•tchen w1th lots of cabmets, fo-J..l basement fenced backyard, very frtend ly ne•ghborhood S31 ,900 COUNTRY CHARMER . I 8 acres tully fenced with a white ra•l fence Immaculately kept 3 BR, 1'12 bath frame ranch Features lg fam•ly kitchen with lots of cabmets, range & oven Carpeted throughout All electr LOW $30's Pet. Down Payment about 11 today. Excellent mob de home or bU1Id1ng s1te 31 14 acres m Add1son townsh 1p ss 000 00 11 yo u are mterested m a modern home and a few acres pr1ced m the m1 d S.:IO s ca II soon The owner 1S very anx1ous to sell Try ng to make up your m md on 18 Portsmouth Rd ? Better hurry spr1 ng Is here rt ~hould sell soon An ell:cellent buy on Evans Hi s .:1 Brs and a full d1v 1d£' d basemen t w th fa mily room plus l 1ke new carpet on the ma1n floor Call soon the pnce 1S only $25,900 Pr ce Red uced to S6500 on 1 32 Acres 4 m lies out on the r igh t on St Rt 141 Call now 1f you quahfy . Ask If }IOU are seeking 1n vestment property pe:rhaps you should con Sider our l ls tlr~ crmammg 3 2 acres P .. ( \ of Rt 141 on Ne1o~,.(\\.)' Rd Th1s pro per!}~ a liveable hOU"" fl l ~ 101 of spa ce for future development Th ere IS 500 ft of fro ntage on Nei ghbor ho od Rd Call now Anot her ex c mvestment property 1s located m t he Vil lage of Chesh1re Th 1S property IS located near t he Gav1n Pla nt and conlams 1 13 acr es of clean l and w lh an Older home (I lYe on or rent) w th a near new for ced a1r gas furna ce and a modern bath Ca ll now Th1S could be a money mo:tker LIST Willi VS REALTY TODAY. We devote full :time to selling your property. Real estate is our on~ business. PHONE ~52-ANmME ~28 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Buanes~~ibullfle:~ Business Uppoduuities SERVICE STATION for lease Small LET US HELP YOU BUILD A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Hus tnYestment requ1red Mu st be agg ress •ve and desH e to work bond and w1fe con work wilh people Phone (304) together Ouhlandmg fnco me 342 8161 for deto1I S Poss1ble Troln tng g•ven Send names address ond !elephone OWN YOUR own busmess Work no to Jadee Enterpmes 2958 for yourself Set jiOUr own G1bbs Cts Ashland Ky 41101 hours Rewords ore there for the !ak1ng Coli Mr Adams (304) 342 816 1 SUN UP , the SUN Furnace Dealerships available m your county We offer a proct1col solar system wh1ch producers 60 00 percent of Spoce Heating and Domestic Hot Water needs Complete factory assembly Umfi now mstolled and work tng Free ero1ng NO F~AN CHISE FEE Reply The Solmre Co, P 0 Box 639, C~rclev1 ll e OH43113 Mobile ifumes forRI!Ilf 2 BR MH $100 3 BR MH $115 Ph 446 0175 MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUN!TY ~ot ot ed on Rt 141 City woler c1 ty schools 5 mm from Gallipolis and Holter Hosp1tal 60 MH dean c 1en1 to HMC also trod&r lot for rent Ph ''6 3805 12 It' WE'RE DIFFERENT WE DON'T SELL PROMISES We have a patented automotl\le product sue cess ful s1nce 197.!1 We prov1de company established accounts and a ge nero us rebate prog r am CAN YOU MEET YOUR QUALIFICATIONS Asafull·llmoor Jlllrl-llme dJSirlbutor? I We require $4,995 Inventory Investment ao hours per month good reference For Results- Not Prom1 ses Call collect MISS WILLIAMS 412 741 l720 Monday Fr~dey , 9 a m 6 pm DYN A FLUIDS . LTD Sew1CMI.ty , PA.:;__ _..J FIREPLACE Beautiful 7 room home ~ ~~:~:jrgn 1n a much des1red 11, 1n Midd lepo r t All entences Th e best e alu m S1d 1ng, n1ce aded front por ch, modern k •tchen nat gas forced a1r furnace w 1th central a 1r garage lots of shrubbery level gree n grassv lot Also a re nta l 3 r oom house on teh rear of th1S beautiful lot brlng mg m a n1ce monthly 1ncome Th1S proper ty 1S pqced nght ca ll now NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME Near go ld course ThiS home has a n1ce la rg e 11 vmg room , bath m odern lutchen , utility room Fe n ced 1n yard wlth se veral large shade trees In city but has the prlv.!!lcy of th e cou ntr y A well kep t home t hat IS prtced reasonab l y Call Now 2ACRES 4 ROOM COTTAGE Remodeled n1ce l evel 2 acr e l ot C1ty water blackto p road , close to V1nton la nd IS 1n grass and garden some trutt trees Tw o uti11ty b\dgs , n 1ce extra bu 1ldmg lot House haS 2 bedrooms, ilv •ng room ntce Slle bu lit 1n kitc hen plus a bathroom !mmed.ate possession , good buy ONLY $12,000 00 If you want lots of room close to GallipoliS th1 s could be It' ' 10 16ACRES 8 ROOM HOME Up to 5 bedrooms, 22'x26' I v 1ng r oom wllh a beaut1fu l Y1ew f r om 1ts bay w1ndow Furnace modern k1tchen wdh table top ra nge, wall O\len, m 1crowaye OYen , buill m cabinets Newly buil t garage, F & R porches, cel lar , storage bldg 12'x24 Lots of good slle t 1mber mel walnu t trees , garden space Al l mmeral r~ghts goes f r ontage along Sto!l te Highway No 7 Call Now 8 ACRES 2 story home barn a nd outbuildings 2 black top road Lg spot s 15,000 J BR athe r wells garden ~~:~~~:~~~~~~~in~~~~of~.s ~~~,:~~ n main and the on level level with sildtng glass doors leading to a I Has a sunken pit with wood burnmg fireplace, I I room and modern kitchen c omplete with all cabinets, dishwasher, disposal and range Home Is total electric with centra+ air Th~ Inter ior of thts ts very rusti c with beamed calhedral cei ling s This could be your dream home setti ng on 6 acres of woodland Approx. 3 miles from Gallipolis No sight seers pl ease REDUCEDS2,000 00 COLONIAL HOME One of the attrac t 1\le older two story homes 1n Ga ll iPO l i S. 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms 21h baths , bUi ll 10 k1tchen , FA na tural gas fur nace , mce large front por ch screened m back po rch N1ce lot with 4 car garage m back close to churc h & bus.ness sec t ion downtown Th1S propert}l IS 1n good cond1t10n and pr ceQ to sell 261 ACR ES BRICK HOME 9 ro oms, 4 bedrooms, ba th 8. shower f ull basement, front & back porches, modern kitchen , ga r age, 2 dnlled wells 3 barns , mi lk house, silo, 8 G pasture, to bacco base L ook th is farm over Has been a da 1r y farm 6 609 lb tobacco biise REDUCED 52 000 OWNER TRANSFERR E D Sp ttt level J bedr ooms 6 roams ma1n floor 2 roams lower floor Large fam1 l y r oom 2 baths alum1num Sl dthg (gO ld ) Ther mopane w1ndows and stor m doors N1 ce modern k1lchen neat 1n eac h r oom garage Rural water sys t em, copper p lu mb m g N1 cc clean lik e new hom e BEDROOMS ROUTE !88 Gall po 11 s School D tsl nct Lots ot rpom, bn sem ent. fam1ly room 212 balhs, garage, modern k1fchen , wood burnmg f irepl ace, n1ce patiO w ith a barbecue grill l arge lot and garden space, stora ge buildtng, approx 8')(10' Close to Rodn ey Priced r]ght 4 4 VACANT LOTS Located 1rt Po r terb r ook Subdl\1 s1on onadpr1ced at only S5 000 00 earh OWNERS TRANSFERRE D Lookmg tar a ntce hOme almost new ' Close to H M L Rt 35 Ro1nch Style home , 3 bedrooms built m kitchen very n 1ce ful l basement 1 ca r garage Large lot Ga ll pol is School Dtslr1 ct Muc h d esi red area Pr 1ce S3A 500 BRICK HOME LtKE NEW 6 rooms pl us 1"? bat hs, family ro om 3 bedrooms, pat1o.garage wilh concr ete drtveway Ru ral Water System, central a1r nice modern kttc hen w1 fh d1&h washer Steel ouls1de doors & thermopan-e-w 1ndows Th1s home tS less then a year old In Gall •poll s C1ty School System close to HM C Located on a landscaped 112 acre lo t Pnced low N E W LISTING SPACIOUS TR I L EVEL Are you t1red of cr amped corners or n eetl some grow1ng room? Then look at lh1s spac•ous home fe atur1ng a tarq e llvmg room d1n1ng roo m modern buil t 1n kit chen w1th dish was her , n1 ce fa mily room w11 h wood burn1ng firep la ce 2• 1 baths 4 bedrooms two car gara ge w1th Concrete dr1vewa}l C1 ty school diStr iCt ThiS hOme has character don t wa1t to see 213 ACRE S 9 Room home FA fur nace wood bur n 1ng firep lace d barns , m lk. house, 500 gallon m1l k tan k, good ten c1 ng , all mi nera l nghts goes lots of pasture approx 25 acres of llllabte Off Stale Route 218 HERE IS YOUR FARM - 81A A good all around farm 1S hard to come by 6 room house basement granary for corn storage 700 bu Barn 75 x60 ' 2 s lory chtcken house 1n good cond1t10n, 20 acres of 1op teye l land 35 acres blue grass pasture , 1700 lb tobacco base, rHCe pond , 2 conc rete watering tr oughs; very a t 1ract1vc sod ded water d1vers1on This fa rm IS 1'\lgh ty prod uct1 ve - If you want a good far m, ca l l us now AHOY BOATERS' OhiO Rlver Frontage buddi ng S1tes appro ved far bu1ldmg perm 1t , esch lot oyer 1 acre w1lh 100 r1ver frontage Rural water tap S7 500 BUILD YOUR HOME on thiS beaut1futlot tusl a few mdes from City , 110'x2SS' LeYel w1th just enough slope for good dr81nage C1ty schools rural water S5 ,500 POSSUM TROT ROAD Bu dding lot With barn, 275 road frontage Rural water availab le $5,500 OWNER RELOCATING IN area and m ust sell thts bus1nts s bulld1nQ and home , ldMI for almost any type bus tness, O\ler 1 900 sq fl , show room , work area attractive. carpeted office upstairs , a tastefully de corat ed 3 SR hOm e large modern k 1l chen , cerpet l ng throughout Separate heating for bolh floors, central a1r can<l 1t1onlng , lots ot parking space, super locahon uo~500 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING In city Of Gallipolis Lot 66xl7.ot Ct t y water and gas Bu ilding tn good c:ond Immediate po ssess ion S25 000 ROUTE 160 Ni ce 3 SR bath fuel oil furnace garag e, cel lar hOuse very n1ce 1 acre 101 1 Rural water S24 000 w, RIVERVIEW an<l lots of pr1vacy on t hl s lg double lot 2Story 3 BR home gpod cen heatmg system , storm doors and wi ndow s Ex tenor good Do a little f 1xm' 1ns de and save SSS $24,500 NEEDS YOUR FAMILY Large 2 stor y J BR ho me niC::ely decorated , famll\1 rm , Eat m kitchen w1th lo ts ot cabi nets, pan try Spac1ous law n, concrete pat1o gas fu rna ce garag~ Near p la ygrou nd and tenn is cour t $27,000 'STOP 1 Nearly new 2 SR home, all electric , t ul ly carpeted, lg 12'x20' l iving rm "Cu te as a bU1ton" kitchen w 1th range , oven , refng & diSpOSlll Utility rm wlth washer and dryer Two tot s, 75'x 150' and IOS'x150' C1ty schOols , rural water 126,500 IT ' S A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 3 BR , US St l!!el sldmg, storm doors and wmdows. carpeted hard wood fl oor s nearly new gas furnace , carport , yard fen ced with cham link fence IN CITY All yours for on l y S21,000 CHEAPIEI 2 BR frame k1tchen uhllt}l rm & bath City water , gas heat In CitY $7,000 WE NEED LISTINGS! RON CANADAY, REALTOR ' Audrey Canaday Realtor Associ ate ~~6- 3636 Any Hour THE OWNER HAD IT CUSTOM BUILT - Now ~au ca n en JOYa better home beca use he 1ns1sted on th e best qual1 ty construction Installed befter floor caver1ng s and light f1 xtures Des 1gned a terr 1f1 c k it chen He pick ed the largest lot tn the subdiYIS ton so you can have a ga r den or la rge playground for the kids Th1 s well des1gned 3 bedroom home tnciudes dtnmg area and qaraqe Less t han $40,000 '. JUST LISTED TWO YEAR OLD Brick Ranch ONner transferred Bhe the f tr st t o see thiS outstandtng 3 bedroom home w ith basement Attract tYe kitc hen (dishwasher range). 2 baths, partial ly fin ished famtly room Good corner lot west of town lUSt off US 35 IN Just , I bath & 2 ha lf baths, large ut il ity room , small basement, large 2 car garage, fenced In back yard Located at 15 Vln1on Ave, low pr ice of $24,900 NEW BRICK RANCH - Just completed and w a1tmg for you Has 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, kttchen w1th range, dish washer & disposal, bea utltul ca rpel, I caf garage Located on 2 acres with a nice vtew of the nver $33,500 II • NEW LISTING - Lovely ra~ch w1th 3 bedrooms, niCe bath, kitchen w1fh range. f ull basement with fam 1ly room garage, located close to Rodn ey $30 000 Don't Be Spook~ By Cold Weather Brand new 4 bedroom spl1t level wtth 2 f ull baths, fabulous k!tchen, large living and dmmg area , fully carpeted wit~ ce n1ral a1r and garage Unfln1shed family room M1d fort1 es buys tht s fantast1c home IN TOWN - Good 1nvestment or com mer ctal site 2 houses on a f ull city lot Located on Oli ve St Pme red uced to $26 500 SMALL BUS I NESS LOCATION - ThiS property has a a shop, In front Have you r home and busmess together, zoned commercial and loca1ed a1 1918 Eastern Ave Ca ll tor more m farmat1 on 3 bedroom home and •• • IN TOWN - Good home ha s 6 rooms, bath basemen t yer y n1ce lot Good buy for $19,500 full SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell 1nything for 1nvbody at our Auchon B1rn or In yuor home . For 1nformat1on 1nd piCkup serv1ce call 256 19'7 Sale Every Saturd•v NiOhtlt1 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain , Auct Corner Third & Olive Strout Realty 32 State SrreeT Ph. 446-1998 A. A. Ntbert, Broker Buy that home of your own! Th1S Ph yr old br1ck and frame rancher has 3 bedrooms. kltcnen dln1 ng area comb med, 12 x 20' liv ing room , elec heat, lg garage, rural water, and a no 11.200 lot Newt Brick Rancher Close to hospital on a 100'x200' lot This well built home has3bd rms , llvlngroom, d1nmg room ca rpet plenty of close ts , cop pl um bing and 1S wel l Insulated Make your dreams come true with th is one• New Lhtlng 6 room frame home, 111 brlck front Th1s hOme has 2 bedrooms plus electric baseboard heat. well insula ted, rural water , lind B 100' )( 200' lot Th iS home would b! J.a good star ter home l:a l l 0 Woods 4~6 9210 ~.-6 1998 Build your own home on th ese spacious lots In the VInton Area 2 lots with appro)(l mately 2 a each Buy one or buy both snd have a mIn I farm Call D Evans 388 8111 76 A Farm old house and outbuildings, 12 11 111 1llble 11 1. Mini Fum Trailer site, outbuildings 3 A R1coon Creek . WJ!'II f enced 2 water taps BY OW~ER 2'11 yeor old 3 br , 2 storr In Pork Lone Subd•v toto electric central o•r fully carpeted rongt~ , dishwasher, d1sposol slidmg glon doors. on patio LR DR Fam rm , fln1sh ed goroie 111i baths Dlvorc ed must tell lmmedtote oc cuponcy REPU CEn to 900 Compare th a pnce ogcun st ... ther homes I n thu neighborhood Ph 446 4012 Ext bS or 446·7801 oiler 5!30 pm p1 RUTLAND - Nice older rome In good shape with 3 IEdrooms, equipped k1 t chen, fu ll basement, coal furnace, double garage and nice Jot 536,000 JUST LISTED - NICe old t:nck 3 bedroom home w tth modern k ttch en , ba th, dn1ng wtth ftrepla ce, 2 r:orches, patio and 3 ca r garage w ith slorage All for t/5,000 JUST LISTED - 45 acres of woods , good old 2 bedroom trailer. rural water , sep ti c tank and IJ'I vacy $11,500 MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom frame home, 2 baths, garage on corner ll!llel Jot Want Sl2,000 , 2 BUILDING LOTS - At Rock Springs, rural water ava liable $5,000 JUST LISTED 4 IEdroom trick hom e, large di n ing, Jiving with fireplace Utility roo,, full basement and level corner lot, 1112 baths for $24,000 MIDDLEPORT Car !"'led A bedroom ranch type home, lots of c losets, gas forced air • furnace, disposal! and co.-ner Jot for Miy S18,000 SITE LOCATORS DROP IN WHERE YOU CAN BUY WITH CON FIDENCE G BRUCE AND HELEN L. ASSOCIATES MODERN FARM HOUSE wllh almost I acre rich g• ount:f ~w lots of nice s ho ~e tree • :J br , rnod kit · ~ .m Iorge dining room hord· wood llorHlng gas furnoc:e good drilled well Ph J79 2137 may be seen anytime ' ... , 34 ACRES - Nt ce S room house lust remode led, new bath , new kitchen, new carpet n1ce fireplace, ,has 1 large barn and 5 smaller buildings Located on Fa~rvtew Road close to Mercervtlle $28,500 tncorporate<t No 200 - 9 tenths of an acre, level ground, roads on three sides, 12x60 mobile home plus an older dwellmg w1th 2 garages, downstatrsca rpeted this Is a gOOd mvest ment, close to mmes Prtce sso,ooo No. 197 - I 21 hundreds of an acre w tth lovely 2 BR hame l ca rp eted, large utility room and shop, large ga rden site, entrance to back make property possible of addlt!OJTat lots Pme $24,000 No 199 - 1 3 acres with 24x60 double wide 4 BR and 2 baths, close to mine area Price $20,000 No 201 - 28 acres more or less, has 2 bedrooms. fully carpet~ . modern kitchen. partial basement, own gu well, fruit trees, large garden spot, also 22x3A born, and a 1971 Skyline 12x60 mobile home Price s.s,ooo No 101 - 3 , acr11 with 12xso mobil e home . beoutlful view of the river, 20 miles from town, would make nice summer vacation apot . Pricti7.SOO No. 101 - H0111e and lot In town, aluro. aiding and wlndowa. ahort wolk to stor... l'rlce 17,100. f'omtrav104 w. ""'" ln·11H Alter Hnur1 C11i 80 ACRES - Good farm wi th a 4 bedroom house, new bath, forced air furnace , large barn garage, large tobacco base, call for mare mformatlon + • ..' WE NEED LISTINGS, WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS THAT WE CAN'T SATISFY. LIST WITH OHIO RIVER REALTY TODAY . Evemngs Colt John Fuller 446-4327 Lot Johnson 256-6740 Earl W1nters 446·3828 Doug Wethorhott 446-4244 Love At F~rst S1ght Just J m il es from town a lovely 3 bedroom ra nch wdh distinct kitchen & dlnlng area plus garage and large flat la ndscaped lot C1ty schools , water , sewer , na tur al gas Pr1ce S27 ,900 m "1-1121 CUNTACT1 Lolt PlllltV l(lnCh Wood Burning Flreplac~ Move to town m a n1ce cozy 3 bedroom home w1th w b f1repl ace, mod ern k1tchen and lam l!y room Mod ern gas tu r na~:e - now No ma 1ntenance sl dlng , small !Of, tmmed le te occupancy Don' t MISS See1ng ThiS 10 11.~0 Brl g.ed ter mob1t t: hOm e w 1th 1 3 acres land cacpeted thro ughout. 2 bedrooms, all f urnttu r e excel l ent ne•gh goes borhood near Cadmus, only 17 600 00 Beauttful Ranch Sty le, 3 bedroom bnck, 2 car fm tshed garage , located on Watson Rd , Gallipolis City S D heat pump, rural water central sewage co llection newt 1 lmmedtafe possess1on Prtce $44 000 NER ANXIOUS T l 8Ull01NG LOTSlmagme Ium bus gentleman For: $27 000 00 you can ow n sell 1mmedtatety th 1S attra ctive .ran ch 3 1 good b uil ding tats bedrooms, large k1lchen R 10 Gra nde W1de and d1n1 ng Plus a b10 """"' '" to earl }I b.rd buyers fam11y room Owner wilt 1 to 20 acres w1th or help finance a Quali fied t tr ees, f lat to rolling buv.er Close to town look and make your . Your own ' pnvi!te world w1th wrap around deck Th a t presents prtvacy beauty d1gn lty and that wonderful tee 11ng yo u get lt\lln9 m the count ry Th1 S out standing 2 ye ar ol d r es1 den ce off ers .4 bed r oom s. 2 fir epl aces t am1IY roo m formal d n ng hu ge rec room, 3 baths, a stu dy and a crow 's nest 15 to 18 acres r olling wooded wonderland surrounding th iS bea u1y In c1ty school d1strlct ' ,I or CQmmew ol propert}l approx 17 acre s level land loco1ed at Tuppers Pla•ns on Oh1o Route 7 Phone(614) 667 (>304 3 SEDROOM 2", both bllevel WBFP .n fom1ly room 2 cor goroge d1shwo5her nice loco 11on on I ocre lot 1n Me1gs Co Askmg $46 ~00 Phone 992 2"'92 NEW 3 bedroom hou~e . bu1lt In kttchen both ond 1/1 Phone 742. 2306 or contact M1IO 8 Hut ch1son Rutland Ohio NICE OLDER HOME m Mmetsvdle Pm.ed for qu lck sale 1 and so11en tenth ocres w1th lru1 t fl oes Good ronlol property olso space for trOller Coli 949 25b31or utlounat1011 7 or ocr es wooded land " ' Rork Sp1lngs Phon(' 992 'J/69 ' 'I . FOR SALE New house In Porter Brook Sub Bnck front, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, large tamtly roam , ex. large lot, ex nice carpeting 446 1304 446·3831 15 AC~ES OFF New l 1mo Rood neor Forrest Acres Park" Phone 742 2336 a . 4 Bedroom Home 3 ca r garage s tuated on 6 77 acres tusl ouls1de the C1ty of Gal l 1potts C1ty water and sewer large llvmg room wood burn1ng f~repla ce 1n base m en t Pr~ce upper S20 s We Ha11 e Only On e ISO ll: 96 lot on L1ddy Hollow Rd for $4 000 NEW LISTtNG In CI IY loca ted Wllhtn lwo blocks of downtown shoppmg area Two aparlment structure or can be converted back to 10 room home Both aparlmenls have two bed r ooms, l1\l mg room d1n ng room kttchen and ful l bath Can be purchased tod ay for mcome produc ng t"'rnoerty Pr lce $37 000 00 FON SALE All elec nearly new horne m Rutlond oreo Bose men1 3 t'>edrooms attached goroge , $79 900 Phone 741 253 1 3 BEDROOM ra nch I 1h baths 1 acre all elec flmshed garage ~ u lly carpeted Fl'o'EI Potnl <, oreo $30 000 Phone 991 29:28 oltQt 5 p n'l 11\ LU 1 1 for more Com pact and, Com lorta bl e approxtmately 4 m1les no rth of Holzer Hosp1fa l , adtaccnt to Rt 160, pnce 517 ooo Also rental mob1le home a va 1labte l or S9,600 Rem od e l ed H ome On East er n Ave , natura l gas, tiiY wat er Pr1ce $10 500 E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 CALL 446-3643 APP~O)( IMA 1ElY Here's yo ur opportu n1t y 1o go m bus ness for yourself we have a retail ~ilo re w th act1ve busme ss pl us two rent a Is s1tuated on a 80 X150 IOI Wilhtn the CitY of Gall1pOI 1S Call for more mformat1on l Bed room cilrpeted home , ClO ACRES 1 MILE FROM HOLZER HO SPITAL Over 60 acres of beaut1ful ,.r. ~oll ng wooded htlls end va ll eys perfectly w1th a r dge s tu ated from 1 to 8 estates The v1ew IS breath tak ing. yet 1t's ru st a step awey from the m1ddle of the growth ar ea, west o f Gal l i polis It 's yours all of 1t f or $.40,000 DO 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for sole neor GEORGE HOB STETTE R Reo! Estate Broker Pomero y Ohio Eastern High School Full bose CHESTER - 3 acres land 3 ment 2 cor garage fam1ly bedroom house 2 baths stond room , firepla ce Phone up shower storm doors and 985 3867 w1ndows woll to woll 2 ) fOR'( 4 Bedrm bnck home 1n carpelmg refngeralor and Middleport Phone 992 3457 stove 2 outbu 1ldmgs Plentjl of fru1t trees Very good cond•· 3 BEDROOMS home all elec , I hon Pnced $35 000 Hilton bo1h ,1uti li I¥ room by k1tchen Wolle Salesman Phone 115 1< 11 5 lot 1 cor garage m 9<9 2589 Rutland Phone 742 2869 5 ROOMS BA.nt utllllie!t double co1 garage on Io rge lot m Don v1lle on S R :ns Phon.:: /42 <J017 .> 2 L ots w1!h well water near R 10 Gra nde ca ll for mor e 1nformat1on REAL ESTATE SAI.ES NEEDS LISTINGS GEORGE HOBSIETTER Jr Reo! Eltole Broker Pomeroy Oh1o RACINE 2 46 acres 3 tiedrooms living room kit ~ h en bath corpe ling draperies , fuel 01l heat centr al o1r ca nd•tlo rltn g stove refrigerator hookup for washer and dryer lron1 porch on Tuppers Plom s Chester waltJr sy5 tem ApprOKtmotely 1!, m1le lrom Racine Phone 949 2589 f'nced $15 900 H1lton Wolle Salesman If you haYe always wa nted to operate your own bus mess here s your opportun ity II We have recently listed a going busmess take po~sesslon, ~ nd begin .. nnglng the cash reg1ster Drive m business located on 1/a acre, new drtlled well sewage treatm ent plant. pr1ce m cludes all equ1pment and mven1or y Located on Ohio si de from new d ock bemg constructed 11 Oh10 R1ver Cal l for more mformat 1on Grand£ Inform"' THE LEADER IN GALLIA~UNTY 500 2ND AVE~ (Nerlookmg the c1ty has a commanding , panoram tc Ytew of the Ohto R1ver Valley Th is 3 bedroom. carpeted home has most everythtng tncludmg central A C , 211 baths, pnvate dresstng room beautiful k1tchen w bu1 lt m oven disposal , dishwasher , formal d1nmg room , 2 wood burnmg f1replaces electnc garage door opener , c1ty water tfs own natural table rack and pencil cave Situa ted on 22 acres of land, plenty of pnva cy 11 The step down voluminous fam1 ly room exhtbtts a cathedral ce1r1ng solid stone wa ll , ltreplace and a bea uttful v1ew from every w1ndow Deft ntf ly a show place to be proud of shown by appm n1ment only 5 Acre•SO ~ ""' Land , R o E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 8 PCT. FHA & VA FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW VA·FHA 30 yr fmoncmg Ireland HOUSE, 6 ROOMS and bolh 6 ond three fourlh acres ms1dEt Mortgage 77 E Stole Athens c11y hmlts New s1d mg and 592 3051 storm wmdows 3 acres fenced THE U S FOREST SERVICE " lor small posture $18 500 dlsposmg of the proper1y Phone 992 7352 located of 2105 S lith m Iron 7 ROOM HOUSE new carpet ton Oh1o The property con roof , 1nsulot1on owner l1nonc s1sls of Lorge corner lot w11h ed Call 9'92 7<154 garden area two story frame dwelling with 3 bedrooms ltv 6 1h acres garden spot some lng room dmlng room kllchen posture firewood w1lh wood both ond o half, full bosement burning "ltove fu el oil heat storm wmdows hardwood outbu•ld1ngs 2 bedroom house floors f~replace gs heal cen near hospttal and toWn tral a1r m eKcellent cond1 t1on $19 500 P.llone 992 5947 The dwelling can only be oc qu•red by elt'chonge tor pnvote land lymg w1th1n the Wayne National Forest Purchase Boun OWNER LEAVING AREA 3 Br dory Tho•• mteres ted shou ld Bnck Lorge Uv1ng room Iorge contact th• On•tnct Ranger at fom1ly and d1nmg ro.om comb1n 710 Pofk Ave , Ironton OH or ed 2 cor garage Ph "'46·7892 teleph one 532 3223 or HOUSE FOR SALE , 2 Bedroom 532-7401 Home Downtown Ph 44b·2857 4 Br Home on I OCI e lol B1dwell EUREI<A 1 Hr room house fully area. Ph 388 8746 <:orpetea '•replace goroge THREE BEDROOM RANCH r~O U SE bloclo.. to l 1 r1v~ 1'1ver frontage 11/t barh 1 CKre all el8( •nc, below dom Ph 256 1350 flntsh.d gor'9P, fully carpeted Ftve Pomls area $30 000. Ph FOR SALE BY OWNER All elee!"' Home one Hoar 2 B• !J bose 614 2928 otter 5 pm 1nenl I01'5 of upper and lowc1 da(k OYer looks beout1lul Rae FOR SAlE BY OWNER 2 8• house In city close to SC-hools coon R1'1e1 LdT SltC 75 1< 300 'eos O fi CI Ph 256 6472 $12 000 call-4"'b 2103 70 Acres Good Home Close to Metgs Mtnes Perfect for a Country Boy who work s tn the city the mtnes, or wherever You can raise t hose beef caHle, your ki ds can ha ve a horse and you can r a1se the crop s to fe ed them and sttll keep \lOUr 10b Extra good comp letely remodeled farm home (S bedrooms tf need bel Barn and other ou1but ldmgs Don ' t pass th 1s one by wtthout look 1ng Priced under $50,000 And Includes 12 acres of excellen1 bottom ground Some furniture sf a }Is wtth property Halt Way To Heaven One of the cleanest, room test .4 bedroom homes r ou'll see for $.!13,900 Formal double door en trance, arge living& dining, b•g fam•ly room , 4 bedroom s. 2 baths 2 ca r garage and fenced In yard • LIKE FISHING - The season will soon be here, mce 2 bedroor:n mob1le home w1th furn11ure , county water, Jlh acres of nice land Located close to Tycoon Lake 16 ACRES - New Li sting, small farm w1th a good 4 bedroom home, nice bath, good well, sever a l bu1ldtngs, very nJCe land Located on St Rt. 554. $30.000 One of the Area 1 s Mos1 Beau1tful It 's a year old but looks and 1s. better than new. 3 large bedrooms, formal d1n 1ng. fanla stlc fireplace tn the family r oom, 2 baths, extra n1ce carpef1ng plus 2 ca r garage You also have th~ use of a pool and club house for pri va te par1 tes or gat henngs It's a heck of a good buy Must Be Sold ThiS Month MaYing out of sta te and earnestly desires to sell quickly I have never wa lked 1nto a home where I was mare plea santly surprised This richly appotnted 4 bedroom Early Amen can home has had the touch of an expert In a recent r emodeling & redecorahng I t's elegant, charming and so pleasantly homey you won't want to leave It Fam ily r oam 1ndudes W B ftreplace . the wife approved kitchen (range 1!. refng I modern gas furnace Priced well under market BIDWELL - N1ce 3 bedroom home, bath w1th shower , famtly room . beautiful carpet, very n1ce and m excellent condlt ton $24,900 ,·- One of the Ar ea's Fmesl"" Thts IS your mvdat1on to VISit another wor ld A brand new 2 story, 3 bedroom co loma I w1 th ali the charm and elegance you have ever dreamed about Central ha ll forma l l1vmg and dlnmg rooms," attrac11ve well planned kttchen - most handsome w b f1repla ce. 3 large bedroom s, 2 baths, ov'erstzed 2 car garage plus a huge tlat lot VERY PRIVATE - YET IS AT THE EDGE OF TOWN - Its like l1v1ng 1n the coun try - You can have your garden and all your pets as well as en1oy some peace and qu1et w1th lots of c lean co untry a•r Thts 1s a very good 3 or 4 bedroom w t1h fam 1ly room . mce k ttchen , large w b f treplace, screened side porch 2111 baths M 1d Forties IN TOWN - Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms. large k it chen , dtntng room. natural gas heat wtth centra l atr, 1 car garage, wor kshop lmmedtate possess 1on, located at 205 K•nlon Dr ONLY S29 500 , Virgil B. Sr , Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone 992-3315 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 44€-1066 ..tt-t~ 1" UNU~UAL LOCATION - 10 ACRES - Looking for that perfect b\11ldmg Site? This land ts clear on the f ront and nice woods m the back Located on Ebenezer Carmel Rd $10,000 TEAFORD Ken Morgan Eventngs 446·0971 One of the most outstandmg homes m Gall ja County ' m.ooo MASSIE REALTY Ru ssell D Wood Evenmgs 4464618 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - ThiS love l y home Is just l •ke new. 3 bedrooms, 1 11~ baths, ntce kttchen, ful!y carpe1ed 1 c ar garage N ice leve l ·. John F Hunt Real Estate Inc Br Ofl1ce (Jrdeii' JIIe Oh1o 474 7518 416Maln SI 300 oc most oil 11lhable 40 plu s bu beans posl4 yrs Good corn land New automollc leed lot Plenty of born s 2 ponds Owner ret1nng Farm located off 93 So of Jockson 0 Coli leek P1ckles1mer 474 4687 Area code 614 HUNT 190 oc do1ry form setup w1th 90 frees tolls 2 silos 40 ton m1x m1ll Surge mllkmg parlor au tomaf1c feed system dean and ready lor a 100 head herd l ocated on old 124 near Oh10 Colt Leek Beave r P1ckles1mer ~H 4687 Area Code 614 HUNT IREL AND AND ASSOC MOR TGAGE COMP Spec1olizmg m FHA and VA Home loons. Also RefinanCing 463 2!'1d Ave locoted 2nd floor Goll1pol1s Ph "6 7172 .tl BR f-tOME w1th wall to wall corpeJ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ -2 LOTS ON Raccoon Creek 01llon S.,;\.. 1 pproved sephc sys tem lns•olled Counfy woter ovatl on ot Ph 675 3000 after 8 ph 44~ 0682 We Have Never Seen A Better Bus1ness Opportuntty Perfect for any fam1 ly - young and startmg out sem1 retired , or 1he guy who has k1ds he wants to send to college You' ll have your money back out of the bu stness end of thts dea l m less than 5 yrs - 8 motel un 1ts that do extr emely we ll A good 3 bedroom home and one of the very best lacat tons 1n town overlookmg th e beautiful Oh1o Books reopen to a senaus buyer Pr 1ced nght and don ' t let the down payment scare you Shown by appointm ent at your conventence • CLOSE TO TOWN - Good frame home, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, large Jot Located on Kelton Rd $18 500 ROUTE 3l INVESTMENT OPPORTUN IT Y Estab ltsh ed mobile home park, near Spr mg Va ll ey Pl aza Rake m lhe rent while you watch your 1n vest m el')t grow In value Th1s 1S Ga ll1a Coun ty's fastes t growmg area and th1s property 1s pnced to sell Ca ll or stop by the off ce for more details PINE TREE SETTING, 13 acres, large ga r den spot nearly new 3 BR , bath hom e a ll elec tn c fu lly carpeted formal d.n 1ng eal1n k1tchen with range and refrtgerator, carport rural water S3 4 000 THIS IS tT AND YOU CAN AFFORD IT - Yes this Is It tf you've been looktng for a fife pl ace, a dry basem ent a fenced yard 3 large bedrooms a beaut iful built 10 k tf chen, central a1r clty schools nice carpeti ng Tht s IS 1t and yo u can afford 1t • I GOING to market value hon'"s, 10 rooms S8ACRES SROOM HOME 211::~ m iles from Ga ll•pol•s N1ce wooded bulldmg lot at the top of th e hil l Som e rn arketable ttmber, also spaces for tw o m ob il e Home has 3 no m es be droom s, bath eat 1n ki tchen , bu ilt In cab1nets and elec trt c stove llvmg room In clly school d1str1ct Call Now HOUSE AND 17 AVAILABLE BLDG LOTS Have you been lookmg for a home w1th a coun t ry set tmg' Stop looking , here 1t IS A n1ce home Wtth 3 bedrooms, bath showe r, modern k•tchen W1th bUilt m cabine ts , double smk, liv ing r oom , .., uel oil for ced a ir furnace, new stee l si ding recent ly mstalled, city wale f, also has a sm al l barn , outbuild i ngs and cellar Approx 21h acres Look th1s oyer FAMILY LIVING - Extra nice ra nch , bedrooms. formal dining, fart1lly r oom w1th f ireplace, covered patio, lovely ktfchen w1th built ms. centra l a1r, extra room for den or off1ce, I car garage with electriC ooener Price ~~uced t o s",900 ' 74 ACRES, 1400 lb tobacco base, good pasture fenced , pond, some tillable land, timber, mineral rights Comtortabl e3 BR. balh. 2 story home Good large barn and other outbuil dings S37,000 190 ACRES 60 t il lable 100 acres paslure fenced 2 ponds , tobacco base some l mber 3 barns , other outbldg 4 BR bnck home nearly complete d F~replace 1n LR full basement garage Perfect tor beef cattle Call for appomtment !teal t::mte for Sale '' ReaHor WHITE HOUSE 7 rooms plus basement, 3 or 4 bedrooms~ 1112 baths, patio, modern k itchen with dishwasher, 2 cor gorage. 2 wood burnln9 firepla ces. ceiling beoms In living room, large 240'180 Jandscoped lot with Jots of shrubbery, 3 sides of lot f~nc~d In, circle driveway , located on a blacktop Fa lrflelo-Centenary Rd In Gallipolis School Dlsl A beautiful home on a nice level acre lot Call for an appomtment to see th is lovely home CALL 446-3643 •• • : Make an appotntment to look it over. lns tde and out If you ltke modern ,.,.. ,.. llv mg, you will love thts one REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ph. Home 379·2184 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Re~~l Estate Agency style R eal Estate for ~ale GALL/A COUNTY'S LARGEST 446·3636 ONner IS very anxtous to sell thts very n tce Heal Estate fur Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY Locust 51 . Gallipolis, Oh1o 251/ 1 BUD McGHEf Manager R eal t:statc £or Sale GALLIPOLIS BY OWNER . J BR, F R, LR, DR, F1re place, 1'12 botlls, ott eloctnc, central air, 2V1 yr. old brttk ranch, quattty built home, ovedoaking Ohio R1ver on 3 plus A., 4 m1tos South Gatltpolls, 01110 on Rt. 7, all carpeted , equipped kitchen. Must see to appreCiate. Call now for an appointment. 446·7911 . HOMESITES fo F sale 1 acre and up M1ddleport near Rutland Coli q92 7481 NEW 3 bft.droom hou5e 2 baths all eioc 1 acre Middleport close to Rut land Phone 99:2 7•81 SMAll form for sole 10'1. down owner ilnonced Monroe Coun· ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102 o• ('lO<) 772 3227 COUNTRY form lo11d wllh seclud ed woods water and good oc· r.ess In Monroe County W Vo $1 000 down coli (304) 77'l 3102 or (304) 771 3227 Nestled Wtttun A Wooden Area on J Acre s of Land ad1acent to Orchard Hill Rd Th1s 4 or 5 bedroom home would be the pride of any ow n er Two .wood burn1ng f1repla ces * grace both the l•vtng room and tam 1ly room Heated and cooled by lhe modern econom •cal heat pump system GalliPOI 5 C1ty S 0 concrete dnvewey com pl e tely surrounds srni!OI I pond at the entrance to t he property Shown by ap po.nlment nnlv Tw o Bay Bus 1ness Bulldmg m Ew1ngton , along Rt 160 Buy now for S15 000 91 Frontage ~long Rt 7 1n G:row n C1ly 2 lots m Crown Manor S 0 Price 55 ,000 8 Acres of Land below Eureka , sullable for mo bile hom e S1te rural water well mobile home hook up Pr 1ce ss 300 lookin g t or I nves tm ent Lanlj •n G.a!,• ,_. .... o , ? We have 5t ~ enced, 20 ilcres o t ~ plenty of road fro ... dge off Rt 160 near V1nton Pr1ce S25 000 n Or Invest m 20 Acre s uo Morgan Twp road fran tage on Rowlesvlllc Rd Pr1ce S17 000 Ow ell l ng and Contents of hom e lor:ated on Mad1son Ave , pl us a 26 :d2 b lock bu il ding w!lhm the city of Gallipolis Pr1ce 520,000 Rig ht Now ! 11 1 520 ,000 00 w ill buy a modern one fl oor, 3 bedroom all electnc home 1n Gall ipOliS C1ty Sc hoo l 01Str1ct Si tuated on 120'x75' lot Carpeted ell:ccpt tar k1t chen • nd bath new . condition , rural wa te r ce n1ral sewage roll e,lton , hlr~ c ktoo streets Call Wood Insurance & Real E•tate 4.. 1066 In B1dw ett , 2 beoroom hOme S1lu at ed on 21 7 acr es new l y 1nstall ed hOI water tank and F A furnace Pnce only $14 ,000 l Bed""t:lm Hom e located on Chlll1cot he Rd w1thm ctty of GalliPOliS natural gas F A furnace CttY wa te r and sewer P 1 bsths , basement pnce 'UI I S26 900 Two Bedroom Cottage 1n CI IY on Sp ruce St reet Na tu ral gas fu el c1ty water and sewer W thm easy walkmg dtstance to stores N1ce ~~ rrang eme nt for smgl e person or couple Pnced $11 ,000 00 3 Bedroom Cottage car pet ed , modern k1tchen , Si tuated on 85 K90 lot , Sanders H 1ll Add city water c1t y school d1Sinct Pnce S'!J 000 00 1 Acre Sulld1ng Lot s situ at ed on Rodney Harr 1sburgn Road Rural waler ava ds bte Price $4 ,000 2400 Sq Ft Bu il ding , c;lt ua te d on large lot overtook 1ng the Oh !o R 111er w th lnc1 ty of Galllpolts Pnce SlO SOC V1 ew The Ohto River from t1"11S 1 bedroom cottage located wllh1n the city C1ty water and street Pnce $11 000 Lookmg for a good buy., J bedroom home 1n Ka na uga areo!l carpe•' modern k1fchen ~ ' afl eltng wel l lns u •• ttral A C SltUo!lted ,d. 80'x269' lot Large 25'xAO' garege Pn ced for only S21 ,500 00 In B•dwe ll , 4 bedrooM 2 stor}l . c arpeted nome .. storm windows and door s, large garden area , good location on corner lot Pnce sn ,ooo NEW LI$_TINO Neat 3 bedroom ranch slluate<l In Green Acres S 0 , on Iaroe 100 xl-48 lot Gallipol is City School D1strlc:t , clty water ow ner moy mg out of ste te Price S32,500 IF YOU ' RE PLANNING TO SELL , CALL US, WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYER$, AND WE ' RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON'T SE! THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD •• CALL , WE MAY IE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU �!»- The Sunday Times.Senlinel, Sun<I"Y· MH!'l'h 27. 1977 t'or Rent SLEEPING room$ for rent , Goll io Hotel OFFICE space, downtown, 514 Se tond Ave 446,()()08, STORE BUILDING IN HENDERSON W. Vo FIRST Ph. 446-9662. FLOOR Television log for easy viewing· Auto Sales BRADBURY fFF . APT . 729 2nd Ave., Adults only no pets , Oep. Req ., Ph. 446-0957. BRADBURY ~ENTAL ,: 4 Room cot- toga , w rt h both and scree"ed In po rch. Adults only . no peb, Dep . Req ., Ph . <446-0957, TWO Bedroom, mobile home , fur ni shed , $125 mo . plus utilities Neighborhood Rd . Ph . 446-4757. Nl:WGMC l ruck ~@Odqvorter s 1970VW . 1974 ', 1 CMCP1ckup 1973 •, 1 (hev . PU 1974 ', 1 GMC Pickup 1973 ' , Che..-. P1ckup 1974 ', T. GMC PU f(H5 Ford Mu stang II 1972 ' , T Che~· pkk.up 1- 1975 three-fou rth T Chcv PU 1974 •, r. Chev . PU 19721hree-fourth T. Chell . PU 1973 EIComino with top 1973 GMC Astra w -oir , slidi ng 5th \-Vheel 1974 'r T. FordPU 1971 I, T. GMC PU 1972 Pinto 1972 • 1 TGMCPU Bulo vtile Rd . Prefer m iddle ag- 1976 CAMARO 305. 2 barrel! automatic . silver wifh red pu1stnFing . Still under warranTy . Col 99'1-57f.fl . ' 1 TO N f1.ickup , new !ires , 1974 CHEVY CORVETTE , 350 4 harrell . 29 .000 miles. sil..-er wi th Dlack leather in ter ior. power siitdows , lodory a·ir condition ing AM ·FM radio . T- top , telescop iC and till steerjng wheel , new set of Michelin rodiol tires w ith less than 500 m1els . Phone 742 -2025 oher 5 p.rn or 742-2211 before 5 p .m. ond osk for Do..-id . - 1974 GMC Pickup . Phone '1'11·J188. 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE . p .b .. ps, OuadJolrock . Good tir es. Ph one {304) 877 - 23~0. 1972 VEGA , S800. Phone 949-2307. of Discovery. 8; Ja"mes Robison Presents 10; Rex Hurnbard 13; Open Bible 15 . 9:oo-Robert Schuller 4 : Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Better Way IS; Mister Rogers 20. 9: 3G-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10;· Jim Franklin 13; This Is The Life 15; Sesame St. 1972 DODGE Charge1 . air , V-8 automatic. power disc. brakes. power s t.eering , rear defros ter. rear speak er, buc ke t seal , e nd co nsole'. rollt wheels , steel belted radials·. ..-myl rool , $1850 . Phone992 -51o9 . 1961 FAlCON SPORT COUPE', good cond. Ph. 446-3375 after 6 . p .m . • 1976 PONTIAC Trans Am . 1973 Chevy Pickup with topper . Ph . 304 ~'881 - 1346 . . 09 MERCURY 2 Dr ., auto .. di sc brakes . Ph . 446·2878 (A.D. Qeville , 1973 1971 Plymouth Fury Ill. 1973 Chevy . Truck CustOm 10, 1972 Bronco Four Wheel Dri..-e . Ph . 446-9818. Ph 41116·3870 lil..e new , ~Je ry , very good cond ., Phone 4"46-9523 or 446· 1-443 68 El Camino , 327 4 spd .. Mech . sound . Ph . 446 -0231. Pil72 FORD Ra nche ro . loaded $1995 . , 1966 VW_Beetle , $625 .. Both with e.tro tires . Ph . 446-7440. 13; Focus on ColumbUs 4. 12: oo-News Conference-44: Issues & Answers 6; Face · the Nation 8; Evangellslic Outreach 13; Soundstage 20. ... 12: 3o-Meet the Press 3,15; Directions 6: Cham .•,.. plonshi p Fishl ~g 9;- The ISsue 10;. Lower Llghthou'" 13. . 1:OQ--Telathon Continues 3; Movie "Si lent Night, .Bloody Night" 4; ; AmeriCa's Black Foru"! 6; 1977 DODGE VAN , Pori. Cust ., a ss ume payments . Ph . 256-1295 • aher 5. 1970 PlY . VALIA NT DUSTER. 340 4 spd .. new t ires ond rim . low nitleage plus elc. , be st offe r . call 388-9835. $A ,QOO firm . 1966 Dodge Van . $250 . 1955 Har ley Da vidson Trllee . $750. Ph . 446·8510 1974 CHE VElt E. Malibu Cla s'iic . PS , PB , AC. tilt wheel. swivel bu cket $eo ts , auto. on floor . con'iole . 29 .900 octuol miles, burg undy with white vinyl top Reo I sharp, $3200 . Ph . 446-2342 ask for Debbie , 8 a.m. to 5 p .m . after 5:30 ca ll388-8502. 1971 CHEVELlE MAliBU . 307. 3 spd .. 2 dr. Ph. 446-3732. 1974 HONDA CB 200. wrecked , sell lor parts . Phone 446 ·3732 . 1974 MU STANG II MACH I, good con d. Coli before 6 p .m. 675-3375. ask lor Rick . 1968 Chr ysler , good cond. $600. Ph . 446-4426. 1974 PIN TO RUANABOUT , Four speed . one owne r , Exc. cond ., Must sell $1758. Call 675· 1607 after 4:30. 1972 PINTO RU NABOUl , exc. cond . 01,. In! 50,000 miles , $1250 . Ph . 446 7904. 1973 OlDS DElTA 88 . PS ,PB, o i1 cond .. AM ·FM rod1 o, good Ph . 446 ·1 703 or con d ., 446-1522 Iron side 13. 12 :oo-ABC News 6; Hawa ii Five·O 10. 12:30--ABC News 13. 1:30o<'Peylon Place 4. MONDAY, MARCHl!, 1977 11 :3Q-Anlmals, Animals, Animals 6; Tesllmony Time ht. 286. 65 FORD ', T. Pick.up , ex c. con d .. low mileage . Ph . 446-6611 . 9 N FORD TRACTOR. 1967 GMC Truck , 10 spd. , electr ic motor . Hi ft . t ruc k bed . Ph. 367-7533. 6:GO-:-Sunrlse Semester 10. Issues & Answers 13; Wrestling 15; Nova 20; In- OncJ;! Upon a Classic 33 . 2:30--Movle " Bride of the Gorilla" 4; Internal Revenue Service 1!:1. 3:oo-Publlc Polley Forums 15; Third Testament 33 . 3:3G-Boxlng 6,13. 4: oo-Telethon.Contlnues 3; Movie "River of Mystery" 4; Golf a,10; Music City Special 15; Anyone for SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER BUNDA Y.MwA 11, zg11 ACROSS 1 Em"• ¥11KH" 70utofdlte 711hMtafgllla 77 Grttk ..,..,. 78 SymbOl tor nttan 71Hrtlll 137HH..ntybodltl 131 Journay 141 Pronoun 142Woodltlvtlltl 11French•rtlct. 11 hlm1n 20 Sne~tl .cltvtty 1115 4noor•-voat hair nm 27Tticlullc• 111Poet H FIHtdlmentll H F1m111 dMr 31 Prtnt1r'1 102 Mound Mr~ne denty IMIIUrt 104 Stparatt 21 Writing.,.,,... 84 ~11n1 1411Pttnllh for 34 Coneec~ta tO& Pot1eem1 n ment 85 Grw•lttter "thrH" . 38 Ar1bl1~ chief· (ltlng 22118 87 Tt'lrH-tlllt ftll 148 EncountertG · taln 101 Unllnltrntlng 23 Path ofNrth 89 Aclntal¥llubt· 1 152 ElrtPI goddlaa 38Cyblc metera per1ona lboul thlaun IInce 1~3 TPitng doni 40 Mtbrtw month 108 Ptlchtrl 24 Plfllll 90 Strl~l oul 1 155 W11r..1 421rtlti1H 110 PIQI 25 Mln'l niCkMme 112 Form · 1157 Ptrlodt ol Um1 44 V~l 11 1 ChlfiCierllliCI 215 Alttrnoon per~4 Time long etnce 1 151 Sun god &B Dtcllrtd 112 Loved one 1111 Pill 180 Mor1y1 &8 Unk)(tk 11 .. Buy biCk 28 Mllrtl)l"tltnl Q! E.IIPtrl 1 &2 Frtgrlnl Btemlth 1 1 8 Mlli'a nlch1m1 30 Otpand1 on Ill HINHII fOOIItock ~- 150 Conllm(M:)t 117 lubrltllll 32 Cyprtnold tt1h 97 Kicked 184 4non 51 Symbol for 1 1II Jog 33 Bcold 99 OPinwork ltbrlc 1II Pttcllul tlllurlum 121 Otmlge 35 Rlv1r In AlriC:I 100 Gr11t bultlrd 118 Lilli II · 63 81 IWW of 122 SPHCt'l 37 Stc:ludld 101 ,llmbi 169 Hlr¥..11 55 NOll of ICIIt 123 R-clllltr•d vtlleyl 102 Dlrtlcult 170 look lb.edl"t 58 Wllhlrtd nur11 Wbbr.l 31Abouncl 103,1rtnt {colloq.) 161 NtWIII 58 Rill 125C!vllln)ury 40 BtVIfiOI I OS EngriVII wllft 9/'llrt 1 27 .... , •• nickname 4tAtlllt(tbbr.) IC!d 62GIIDforbftalt'l 121Procluctd 43Dtl~ntte 107El!ll e5AIIO 129C•IIIng •s E"«:oun11r1 10Q Prtflx: wrong DOWN 88 Story 130 All 47 Aupua (lbbr .) 110 Evtrgrllfl trHI 8i Color 131 Spoors &I Arome. 111 Walk on I Brlage 70 BIII'IO(I'I 1111 133 Confl1gration •ea~gtn · 113Pirtatnlngtotnt 2Tinut 72Dulrrtll 138Ptrformlr· 1152 Dtfrlud dtwn · 3 Printer 's 73 ElrlhQulkll 138 Flaltlah s• Bt•mlrcftea 1 14 Ou•rr•t m1uure 75 OpenWOfk labric140 C1ng• 158 M11t1 · 1 15 COmPIII point ol P1rtorm 78 Ar1i11'1 bo1rd 1-43 Alllrnallng cur 57 OU·Ctrrylng 11 e Vtnlurieomt 5 Allltutt 77 Mur11 rent ltbbr.l .vt'llll 117 NIIIVt meltl 8 Killed 79 Lflkl tt'lrcug, . 144 Alii bird 59 RIOt 118 To aotk fltx 7 P11nl11imo 80 Almlll'\tlelertCI 1 48 lrlllll 81 Grlt~llt~l 120 o·relk letter ltbbr .) 82 Frolic U8 Girl' a rtlmt ' 82 EQUII 121 AI thla pl1ce 8 Prllll 'l VIII83 Fcundtllon 1 50 GOCidellof dlt· 83 Rly1r lt!ande 122 cun ar1Wer ment e• Shut a noltlly cord 841.111n conjunc· 1231nlttl . 9 S()w 151 DIDIOrrtiCY tlon 124 Frutt ctkt tO C1plt1t ot 66 tn mi.lt lc, ftlgh '1 53 Sn1k• 81 Con)unotton 126 Schoolbook Or1gon 18 EltclrllltcfPirl l· 154 Plncft 87 Man'l nlekn1m1 128 Burn wlth hot 11 Roman otttctala ell 158 Wllgt'lt ollndll •a Mountlln like will< 12 Ccn)unc"llcn 1!I Dlpoal1 g 89Ccmmunton l"l""hldl 891111an'l nttmt 130 Enrol l 13 Tr1nagreu u u. o J 4 Encour1g1 pltlt t 83 Sttlmahlp [tbbr .J 71 ThoM holding I 32 Top of t'Ouat 15 Dltltnee run· 90 Apolhtclry 'a llbbr.) otlk:t 134 Frock "'" w1tght (pi.J 1es Note of ec::ate 72 Bllmlah 13!5 Mlgh 16 Pigpena 91 WllrCI 187 ComDIII DOinl 1• NHda 136 Article t 7 Bitter vetch 93 Lowering villi 12 J~Mtetlftl 11 "lo'*"'ln" Bt Edlblt-Med 82 S..1ontng 83 Lur1 · 6:15-f'arm Report 13. . 6: 2Q-Not For. Women Only 13. · 6:3Q-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sun rise Semes ter a; >./Aedlx 10. 6 : 5~ood Morning , West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; .Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:3Q-Schoolles 10. 7: 45-Sesame St. 33. 8:00--Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.1 0. 8:3G-Big Val ley 6. · 9:oo-A.M: 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15; Andy Griffith a: Mi ke Douglas 10. 9:3Q-Cross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration B. IO :OG-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Double Dare fin ity Factory 33. 1:3G-Aware 6; Sportsman's Friend 13; Zoom 33. I :45-NBA Basketball 8,10. l :oo-Superstars 6,13: Insight 15; Classk Theatre 20; 76 Cobro Jl , V-6 , aut o. on flo or, bu clo.et seats , Am . FM stereo tape , $4900 . Ph . 446 -3180. 1969 O LDS CUTLASS, air cond. , low mile~ very ~ l eon , 109 il, 2nd Ave . Coli Mon .-Fr i. 446-1642, Then There Were None" 8; Face the Nation 10; Hen ry M ahan 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500; 4 Dr . HT. A ir, radial tires, PS, om rad io 895. Ph . 446-3237 alter 5 pm . . 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 8:QO--Movie " Filght lo Holocaust" 3, 4,15; SIK Mlllion Dollar Man 6,13; Rhoda a, 10; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 20,33. 8:3G-Phyllls 8,10. 9:oo-Swltch 8,10; Masterp iece Thealre 20,33. America 20. ll ;oo-News 3,4,8,10, 13,1); FBI 6; Capitol Beat 33; Opening Soon at a Theater Near You 20. 11: 15-CBS News a,10; Music Hall Am~rica 15. ll:JQ-Star Trek 3; Movie "Mirage" 4; Movie "And 10 :3G-Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Robert Schuller 8; The World Tomorrow 13; Zoom 20. n :oo-Doctors on Call 4; Re• Humbard 8.15; Rev . 1970 KARMEN GHIA, good cond , Ph. 446-1542. 1977 .VEGA HATCHBACK , 4 spd ., good gas mileage , . Ph . 367-754a. 51'0 33. 7: 3Q-Antlq~es IO :·oo-Telethon Continues 3; Church Serv ice 4: Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8: Movie " Madame Curie" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Robert Schuller 15. 72 GRANO TORINO 351 . engine. 2 bbl. 58,000 miles. good cond ., 1975 JEEP RENEGADE , Hogan's Heroes 10; Parent to Parent 13; Li1tle Mermaid 15; Sesame St. 20; Wall Street Week Jl. 6:30--News 6; NBC News 4,15; 30-Minutes 8; World Press 33; $25.000 Pyram id 10; N0wsrnakers '77 13. 7:oo-World of Disney 3,4,15; Hardy Boys 6,13; 60· Minutes 8,10; Crockett's Vl,tory Garden 20; Sludlo a:oo-Day of Discovery 4; Communique 6: Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13; Sesame St. 10. a:3Q-Yours for the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day 1974 MUSTANG II , Mach L Ask for Ri clo. at (304 ) 675-3375 before 6 · 1973 FORD LTD, PS, PB, AUTO. Good tires . air , $lb(Xl.OO Ph . p.m . Good c.o nd ition , must selL 245 -5864. J 197~ DODGE DART, 318 engine, 1970 PLY Duster, 6 ely , 3 s.pd .. automafit;, 1 owne r. 50 .000 ~500 .. 3 bike mo tor9cle tra iler m1les . good conditio n, $1300, $50 ., Ph .. 675·2943 after 5 pm . Phone 742-2446: 1972 DODGE Dart . 318 engine automatic , 1 owner , 50 000 miles. good condition , $1300. Phone 742-2446 5:oo-Easter Is 15; The Way II Was 33. ~ 5;3Q-FIInts1ones 15; Agronsky at Large20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 6:oo-News ~ ; Andy Grlfllfh 6; ; Andy Williams 8; 20. 1971- AMC MATADO R, p.s .. p.b.. 1970 PLY. DU STER , 340, 4 speed·, 4 bbl. , low mileage, "plus ex tros , V-8 automa tic , new battery, con be seen at 825 3rd A..-e . or and front hres . Makes good · coi1388-8BJ5 . work. cor . $550 . Phone 949 -2660, 1972 MERCURY MON TEGO. t ires good co ndition. Coll992 -3994. Documentary Showcase 20 ; ·Montcige. 33 . 7: 55-Biack Cameo 4. "6-1532 Au to Sales 4:3G-Wide World of Sports 6,13; Waliy's Workshop 15; Thinking in Black 8; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13 . 7:3Q-Your Health ' ' Bullwlnkle 6; Porky Pig 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 133 Pine St. ed co uple . Ph . 446-2871 . Tennyson? 20; Americana 33. Forums 10; Newsmaker ' 77 13. 7:oo-Telethon Coptlnues 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC. HOUSE . 5 rooms with back on 1964 SUNDAY, MARCH l7, 1977 6:oo-Thl s Is The Life 10. 6:3G-Jerry Falwell•; Talking Hands B; Publ ic Polley 1 I 43 Ptrfcwma tc& lrulllaUO· •a eo '' Admiral. DUPLEX Electronic Cooking Centen Admiral, with us! PlANNING APillA PARTY ~ll • Freezers • Stereos • Dlshwashe.s PHONE THE AU NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK - Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. our delicious subs while you sip your fa¥orite suds. · Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 - Tn, . MAINTAINS LEAD HILTON HEAD ISLAND, s. C. (UP! ) - Tom Watson maintained his · Jead but Danny Edwards, who started tne day one stroke behind, began to fade in early third· round play Saturday of the $225,000 Heritage . Golf Classic. EEL rrmrn RRmJRE ·The longer you own it, the more you like it. BAKER FURNITURE ) ....!b<'t .- SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Spain (UP!) - Spanish authorities said today incredlbl~ confusion surrounded the site of history's worst aviation disaster but that the Panam flight recorder indicated a Panam 747 turned into the path of a Dutch KLM 747 roaring down the runway at 1B6 miles per. boor foi takeoff. The Spanish Air Ministry reported that 599 persons were ldlled in the crash that was so 'fiery the asphalt nmway melted as fuel aboard'U!e two jwnbos exploded in a serie~~ of blasts that scattered bits of wreckage for a quarter of a mile. The U.S. Embassy also reported 599 persons killed including 350 Americans and aU 249 persons aboard the KLM Charter fly!ng tourists to the Canary Isla~Panam had put the figure at about 575. The previous worst disaster was the crash of a Turkish Airways DCIO near Paris on March 3, 1974, when ~ Dinah 13. 4: 15-Little Rascals 4. 4:3G-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4,8; Emergency One! 6; Fllntstones 15. s:oo-Btg Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:JQ-Adam -124; News6; Elec. Co. 2o.J3; Adam ~ 12 13. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3Q-NBC News3,A,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6: News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15 ; Characteristics of Learning Disabilities 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:3Q-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show B; MacNeii.Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15 . a:oo-NCAA Basketball 3,4,15; Brady Bunch 6,13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Microbes & Men 20,33. 8:3Q-Bustlng Loose 8,10. 9:0o-Perry Como 6,13; Maude 8,10; Palllsers 20,33. 9:3G-AII's Fair 8, 10. 10 :oo-Movle "All the Fighter" 3,4,15; Oscar Awards 6, 13; CBS News Special 8,10; News 20; Soundstage 33. . I0:3G-Farm Digest 20. · 11 :OQ-News 3,4,8, 10,15.. Monly Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33 . ll:JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Koiak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:0G-Movle "The Quiller Memorandum" 10; Janaki 33. 12 :3G-News 6,13. 12 :4G-Movle "To Commit a Murder" 8. persons died. HospitalB in Santa Cruz said they had treatejl 89 survivors, all aboard the Panam plane that had taken off from los Angeles oil a charter flight for Las Palmas where the Ameri· can vacationers were 1o ·have boarded a ship for a Mediterranean cruise. Hospitals said 12 persons were treated and released and 77 were still hospitalized. Airport officials said they had recovered U!e Hight record from the wreckage of the Panam jumbo, The sq.called "black box" records cooversations between the pilot and the air controller's office and Is useful in investigations of fatal crashes because it also records altitudes and-speeds. The SpaniBh news agency Cifra said that a replay of the tape of contacts between the control tower and the two airplanes showed that the Panam captain was given orders to stand by oo the taxiway. But the pilot apparently mistook the runway Pansm spokesman said. their 747 was hit broadside by the for the taxiway , Cifra said, speeding KLM plane as the Panam plane was taxiing to ita A Panam spokesman in New York expressed skepticism takeoff point. BoUJ planes had been diverted 1o Santa Cruz over the Cifra report. He said it just was not possible to sift when a bomb explosion in a florists shop at Las Palmastorced through the mass of information in a Hight recorder ir) s~ch a closing of that airport in these Spanish islands off the short time and that the technical means of doing so were not Mor<iccan coast. available at Tenerife airport. Antonio Cubillo, the Algiers-based chief of the Canary Island The Cifra report was not confirmed by authorities .and the Liberation movement, claimed responsibility for the Las captain of the Panam plane was quoted by Cifra as blaming Palmas explosion and said his Marxist, separatist movement groWJd fog for the collision. It quoted Capt. VictorS. Grubba, of would continue its war against Spain WJtil Spain gave the Centerport, N.Y., as saying that his plane was moving slowly Canary Islands independence. in U!e fog when it was hit by a Dutch KLM 747 late Sunday A Spsnish government source said "incredible confusion" afternoon. was surroundipg U!e disaster site . One reason was that Santa "We did not see anything until it happened," Grubbs was Cruz airport, the only one in Tenerife island, has been closed quoted as sayiJI_s. (Continued on page 8) • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVII NO. 242 for boy escapees said, uwe ' have immecJtate job openings in several of our programs and we will be glad .to discuss Air Force opportunities with anyone ir)terested." The team wOl be at the Honday .Inn , intersection of Route 7 and Interstate 77 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, April 2. l ' THE INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR of Thinking Day was carried out in costuming worn at right by these troop representatives, LariSsa long and Melinda Mankin, Chester Brownie and Juniors. Tahiti: Sherri Bell. !IJ!cino Juniors, Spain; Debby Werry, Pomeroy, Juniors, Hawail, and Patty'M~Salerrteenter-Brownie>s ;China, l~t to right. HEIRLOO . I' , - ABOVE, MELODY WEST, front, of' Racine Junior Troop 1137, came costwned as a buU to represent Spain. Others left to right are Terri Combs of the Rutland Troop, Gennany; Kathy Pickens, Syracuse Brownies; Holland, and Kenda Rizer, Racine Brownies, Switzerland. With the scouts are Mrs. Pat Thoma, sezyice unit director, and Mrs. Becky Mankin, right, Thinking Day chairman. SPECIAL This BARWICK c/oc li' s stately appearance lends itself to all decors . Its classic design is executed in Chetry, hand glazed and.fin- . ished. Behind the brass Tempus Fugit dial is the finest of Westminster chime movements, crafted to give generations oftime keeping. And, only BARWICK guarantees •• . the history of its clocks .by en. graving your name in solid brass on your heirloom clock. Price s445w Also available in maple Fumiture Dept. 3rd Floor· ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY By United Press International BROOK PARK, OHIO - SAFETY FORCES and Service department.employes voted over the week~nd to accept new contracts, ending strikes thaJ had restricted city services, municipal spokesmen said. Safety forces members, wbo walked out last Monday morning, were back at work today following a 55-2 vote to accept a new one-year contract JrOviding a $1,350 raise, paid overtime, health henefits and training bonuses. . :>ervtce depsrtment workers, wbo began their strike March 10, accepted a package giving 56-cent.an.Oour raises this year and next and tromptly hauled away 10 truckloads of refuse piled up at a temporary dump at the service garage. Regular pickup serVice was scheduled to resume today. . 'i ' ·' ~ l; i !'' '(" ! • . ' SALE . ·;. i'...~·!'... "' "' '' . ' ·'. '~ <·. ;·, : ·. ·..' Thinking was about others ,, By Charlene Hoeflich CHESTER - International Thinking !Joy was celebrate(! by the Meigs County Girl Scouts Sunday at the elementary school here. Mrs. Becky Mankin· was chairman for the celebration which featured scouts in cxrstuming of several countries pre&enting songs, games and dances of the land each · represented. Mrs. Pat Thoma, Meigs Girl Scouts unit service chairman, welcomed the scouts and about 100 parents and friends. Mrs. Jane Wise was at the piano for the ceremonial opening whidl included the Girl Scout pledge and promise presented by the Syracuse Juniors , and group singing of "God Ble\ss America." Mrs. Mankin was mi stress of ceremonies with the Pomeroy Juniors ~esenting Hawaii, the Salisbury Brownies, Rhodesia; the Racine Juniors, Spain; the Rutland Brownies, Germany; the Chester BroWnies and Juniors, Tahiti; the Syracuse Brownies and Juniors, Holland; and the Salem Center Brownies, China. For the finale the girls sang, "Make New Friends," "The Brownie Smile Song,'' and "Yankee Doodle ." ' The Syracuse Juniors retired the colors. Foods from the various countries were served following the program. . Bleeding statue, miracles, inspire Episcopal bishop to revqke license CITY COUNCIL WILL be presented CLEVELAND legislation tonight requiring all homeowners in the city to install smoke detectors or face fines and possibly jail. Democratic Councibnen D~vid Collier of Ward 17 and Bilsil M. Russo of Ward 19 say the proposed ordinance would give homeowners WJtil July I, 1978, to install the devices, which Russo says cost from $20 to $30. "I think that most people would probably be more than glad to comply vohmtarily anwway," Russo said. "Having a law will just spur them on a little." •. EDDY!tl'ONE, Pa. (UPI) The Rev. Chester Olszewski says his role in the discovery of a bleeding statue in his church and miracles in his parish is the real reaB<m the Pennsylvania Episcopal Diocese revoked his Ucense. The diocese's official · BRAZZAVILLE, CONGO - A CONGOLESE MIUt:ARY rea110n for its action was the court today sentenced [our persons, including a former unauthorized ceremonies Jremler kl Ufe imprisonment as the result of the assassination Olszewski performed. of President Marien Ngouabi, officials announced. The milltary government renewed warnings against any attempt '-Ain.i n. a by "agitators to trollt by _the present situation to create hatred u-......,-e and divlaion and promote disorders." Brazzaville Was cairn although a dusk-to-dawn curfew was enforced. Officials said life sentences were given former Prime Minister Pascal I.Jssouba, fermer Coagolese Workers' . party official Claude Ernest NdaUa, Antoine Mayltoukou and ·Rubin Moogala, who were not otherwise Identified. Ai.J. were New officers and the ad· convicted of compllctty in the slaying of Ngouabi. visors ol the Meigs Chapter, F'Uture·Farmers of America, BEIRtrr, lEBANON - OVER RJGHI'IST objectioTI8, the <ttended the district officers cabinet \Oday ·appointed Col. Victore Kliouri as the new lraining session March 21 at ciXnmander of the Lebanese army. Rightists in east Beirut the Washington County Joint went oo strike today to protest the JrOposed changes in the army high conunand hours after a maaaive bomb blast Vocatlonai College, Gar;· destroyed the home of Foreign and Defense Minister Fuad &Ill day, ~esident; Patty Byer, vice ll'esident; Steve Blllroa. , Kno\11'1, 47, commander of the Lebanese army;a armored Kinsel, treasurer and Lee divlalon8 was appointed by President Elias Sarkla with the l~wls, 'student advisor, approvill of the Lebanese Cabinet. Khouri replaces Gen. learned responsibilities of offices . Everett Hanna Said, a right!Jt and a known aupporter of the "Lebanese their ltlicomb and Allan Holter, Front" - an alliance ofi!Uljor·right-wtngpollticalfactlons. are faculty advisor. T~ ~ new executive com· · mittee met March 24 to plan ENVELOPII:S WANTED the 1il77-78 term activities. Students of the Meigs .mere they will be picked up The chapter's fifth annual l'.bunty schools are asked to by a reJresentative of the ptrt~~t<~tudent banquet will return their "Send. a Mouse to Meigs Un~ of the American · IE held at 7 p.m. on AJril 5 CoUege" envelopes to their . Cancer Society late in the with Sue Clark, U!e state respecti..., !lchoolB this w~k week. sentinel, a,tspeaker. FFA session held at college Olszewski claims he has a bleeding ststue in St. Luke 's church in this southeaBtern Pennsylvania community and that there have been "miraculous" visions and occurrences in the parish in recent montha. The Right Rev. Lyman C. OgUby, bishop of the PeiU!Sylvania diocese, late last wceek revok.ed, Olszewski's license. He said the disciplinary action was taken because Olszewski per· formed "unauU!orized ri\!!s and ceremonies in public worship." The 33-year-old ex-marine says he and his parishioners . will oppose the decision. ''We'll have to be removed bodily," · Olszewski said. "They'll have to bring in the· pollee with clubs and dogs." The Buffalo, N,Y. native, said he and his parishioners do not want a schism. "We just want the bishop to accept what Is occurring here at St. Luke's," Olszewski said. The controversy over the siH:alled bleeding statue developed when it was discovered in late 1975 in the home of a parishioner, Mrs. Anne Poore. Mrs. Poore and others claimed they saw blood appear on U!e hands and feet of the statue of Christ, A few months later, Olszewski had the statue placed on the altar at St. Luke's where he says it still bleeds periodically.. He also cllijfns parishioners have been cured of crippling illnesses during church services. In addition, he says parish· (Continued on page 8) A shotgun, tape player, automobile, CB radios, even two cast iron dinner bells, figured in thefts reported to Meigs County Sher~f James J. Proffitt over the weekend. An all·points bulletin Is out !Dr two boys believed to have ltolen the car. The auto ta ken right out of the yani of John Tillis, RD 4, Reedsville, early Sunday rooming, apparently figured in the escape of the juveniles from the Fairfield School for Boys. One theft occurred Saturday, March 19, but was oot reported WJtil March 25. Otarles Morton Butcher, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, said a 12 gauge automatic shotgun and an eight track tape player were ltolen from his residence. Glenn Baker, RD, Reeds· ville (Success Road ) told the sheriff's department Saturday that sometime Friday night two cast iron dinner bells were stolen from his property. The stolen car switch report began Sunday at 3:30 am. when John Tillis, Rt. I, Reedsville, reported that his stepdaughter's 1971 Ford · Mustang had "just been . !tolen ." Tiltis said he heard a noise, went out to investigate, and discovered the car missing. Tillis started south in his car in search of it and found a 1970 Ford car sit ling along SR 7 on Massar Hm a short <istance from his horne. The car's engine was warm; its gas tank . empty. The vehicle had been "hot· ' 1 it near the Tillis residence, in turn taking the Tillis vehicle. Th e escapees are from Lawrence and Montgomery <XJunties. In the abandooed car from Rockbridge deputies .found a J. C..Penney CB Radio that appeared to have been ripped from a car. Later Sunday morning Russell Shields, Tuppers Plains, called to advise that during the early morning hours someone had tried to steal his car, had ~ied off the ignition switch cxrver and removed a J. C. Penney CB Radio. The serial numbers matched the CB found in the abandoned auto. The department also received a tall from Roland Torrence, Tuppers Plain~, that someone had tried to !teal his car during the night mtl that the swttch had been lroken. An all·points bulletin has been issued for the stolen car and escapees from FSB. At 4 a.m. Sunday, the sheriff's department in· '"stigated a traffic accident thatoccurredonSR 7northof Pomeroy. Richard L. Hunter, Columbus, told deputies he was traveling south when an mldentified vehicle traveling·· mrlh crowded him off the mad causing him to hit a Ltilily pole. There was heavy damage to the ca r. There were no injuries and no ar!'est . MINES CLOSED Members of lbe United Mlne Workers union struck the No. 3 mine of the Soutbem Ohio Coal Co. In Meigs County late Sunday and banda of roving pickets eiosed tbe firm's · No. I an1 No. Z mine early tOOay. The reason for the strike al the No. 3 mine was not Immediately determined. 1be strike and piekellng has forced 1,500 minen off the job. · A meeting was scheduled for IOOay between UMW offtelalll an1 represeolallves of th~ coal company. :~;~~~~~~~~~ ~:~~j~~i~~r~~~~~t;j~~:frj;j~~~~r:~:r~t:~/~~:~:~:~I~~~~ t:~~~:j~j;~~j;j:~:~:j:~:~~j:~:~~I~~t~~~~~~~~~~~:~ ~ :~ ~ ~ ~ Court to rule on NiXon tapes WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether tapes of Richard Nixon's conversations, It was learned later in the used to help convict his closest White House illdes of Watergate rooming that the 1970 Ford offenses, may be publicly distributed. The justices will hear argwnents next fall or winter on the oot of gas had been stolen ·wring the night in Rock· former president's objections to further publicizing of the bridge, Ohio, Hocking recordings played to the jury during the 1974 trial. The issue Qrunty, sometime alter 8 wlli be decided later by written opinion. p.m. In t~e interim, / in played at cocktail parties and Sunday morning the in satiric productions." lberiffs office learned from accordance with a d~on But the appeals court said, the Security office at Fair· by the U.S. Court of Appesls "The embarrassment Mr. field School for Boys, Lan· in Washington, arrangements Nixon anticipates Is largely caster, that two juveniles had have been in JI'Ogress mass that which results whenever escaped Saturday, the last marketing of the tapes misconduct or questionable trace of them . in the Rock· pending conclusion of the conduct is exposed." lawsult. !ridge area. The material does not U.S. District Judge John It was theorized that the encompass all that was ffiCapees look the car at Sirica had barred dlstribulioo subpoenaed from the White the Watergate Rockbridge, then abandoned until. defendants had exhausted House at the time of the trial - only what was heard in the their appeals, But the appeals court ruled courtroom. Texts are available in this was not serious enough bookstores t~roughout the Rain ending early tonight and noted U!at none of the country. Other cooversations md clearing, lows tonight defendants th~lves had remain conlictentiill. around 55. Partly sunny and objected. Slrica was told the National Nixon contended his warm Tuesday, highs 75 to 80. Archives could distribute the Otances of rain M per cent personal privacy .was tapes to the Jllblic for 75 to <Brly tonight, decreasing to invaded by placing the tapes $4 per one.Jtour cassette reel in lll'ivate hands "to be ·:!l per cent Tuesday. or $5 kl $5.75 per ooe-hour tape reel. wired.'' Weather sa. District 17 la-wyers hosted- in Pomeroy Saturday 1,,ti?f:@:~:t~''ttnt:~::~: : : : t: : i: Welcome was extended by Meigs Probate and Juvenile Judge Manning Webster, !l'esident of the locill bar association, w~en District 17 ri the Ohio Bar Alisociation met Saturday al the Meigs Inn . · During the afternoon session ,IW!ich began at 3 p.m ., Neil DOion, Logan, district rxecutive ·rommitteeman, .ll'talded. Be~r jamin Suffron, Columbus, addressed the attorneys and ' elhibited new legal forms for · t11e irt probate cxrurts. The new forms are standardized to be used throughout the ~ie and are designed to simplify probate court li'OCedW'es. ·Robert A. Manning, Qrlumbus. director of tne Jllblic affairs of the state asso~iation, spoke on legislation, specifically of laws pending in the legislature that may affect the judicial system or the ll'actice of la·w. During the business session Gary Frye of Marietta was named new ertecutive cxrmmltteeman. A 6:30 p.m. din her (X'eet:ded the evening session when Jamllle Jamaro. 0 ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Search pressed Air Force has job openings LBERFELDS enttne MONDAY,1 MARCH 28, 1977 1: ()G....-Tomorrow 3,4; Ironside 13. COLUMBUS - A special team of Air Force recruiters from Detachment 514, here, will be in Marietta April 2 to interview persons interested In any of several Air Force programs. Detachrilent Commander, Major William D. Sheppard, • at y e 2:oo-News 13. R~gular Your assurance of quality. From inside, out - only the finest materials are used. Panam 147's wrong turn blamed or 599 deaths, including 350 Americans Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Satan's Harvest" 10; Upcoming (Continued from page D·2) year in per capilli beef supply. Later, as cattlemen began to rebuild ll!eir herds, the price advance presumably would halt, but changes would be comparatively gentle. In " Alternative B Drought Persists," Nix said changes would be more dramatic, With gr112ing ·poor, grain crops low and fOQd prices·high, cattlemen would step ijp liquids lion of their herds. This would hold down the pace of price · increases tllrough 1977 and part of 1978, but after that the sharp drop in the available beef supply would touch off sharp and dramatic price increases for both cattle and beef. ... 8.10; Mike Dougla~ 13. 10:3Q-Holl ywood Squares 3,4,15; Pr1ce·ts Righi 8,10. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Morn ing Show 13; ll lec. Co. 20. 11 :3Q-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,1 5: Happy Days 6,q; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 : 5~ B S News a; Ms. FIKlt 10. 12 :oo-News 3,4,6, 10; SeconH Chance 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12 :30--Lovers & Friends 3,1 5; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search, for Tomorrow 8,10. ~:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & ihe Resile .. 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3G-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Famlll' Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns B.lO. • 2:oo-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3G-Doctors 3,4;15; One Life lo Live 6,13; Gui ding Light 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family a, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. · 3: 15-General Hospital 6,13. 3:3o-Mafch Game 8,10: Lilias Y<!ga & You 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; ·~ I Toledo, president of the O~io !late Bar Assn., spoke !ising the topic , "The Lawyer on Trial" taking up problems relating to the legal Jrofessional such as advertising. The district is rna de up of the bar associations of At~ens , Hocking, Meigs, Mo~gan , Noble and Was~ingt on Counties. EXTENDED OliTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of sbowers ··:wedne~~day . Fair Thursday and Friday. Turning ~ler with highs Wedaesday In tbe 70s and low 80s, coolin1 by Friday to blgbs In the upper40sand IowSO.. Lowo in the mid aDd upper 2k. • \ \\ � 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 03. March 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 March 27, 1977 ginther houdashelt parsons