https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c57b45a5f123c18d02f75d2118735571.pdf f7a46542b50ad59167f4cb2dbf94bb6c PDF Text Text ' • ' . New Gum"ean 12- TheDallySentmel, MJddleport- Pomeroy,O.,FndHy,Apnl1. 1977 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Chesapea ke ; I II Area D eath s and severa l nieces, nephewsand cousi ns. Mr- . Nichol son, a· m ernber of Star Grange 778 more than 40years. was a past master of il. HE.> was a me.rnber of t h~ Dexter CIH.Jrch of Chris t wher e services wilt be held af 1940s. Last r ites will be said a, Mill er's Home for Funerals 2 p .m . Monday with F-a ther A. J . Golubiewski off lcia t in9 . Burial will foll ow in Ohto Valley Mem ory Gardens . F ri ends may call at M iller's on Sunday fr om 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . - .. 2 p.m. Sundar wllh Mr . Charles Russe·l oftici.:etin<'J . Burial will be in the White Uak Cemetery , . Friends may cal l a t the NAOINE ' WELCH Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home -a11ytime aft er Nadine M . Vinton , d ied 10 a .m . Saturday un ti l 11:30 a .m . Su nday when the body wi ll be lakl;'n to lhf! chur:ch to We lch, 72, at Holzer Medical Cen ter al 4 a .m. Friday. Born Ju ly 4, 1904 in tie , in state. The fami ly wil t receive fr ien ds fr om 2 fo 4 an d ? to 9 p .m. Sa turday a t the chape l . Lawrence· County to the tate Peylon and Moll y John son Kitts. she was twice marri ed. She ma rr ied · Clyde Petrie who preceded her in death ' in 19S4 and Ernest We ich who prece ded her In death in 1975. . Survi vin g ar e - three daugh ters and five sons. Mrs. Ra lph (Elsie) Boil er, Rt. 7, · Vi nton; Mrs. Victor (Ma r y) George and Kareo Petrie. FR ANK NIMRI CHTE R Frank B. N ii'Tlrichter, 83, a resi9ent of Portsmou th and a f or mer residenf of Clevel and .lhd Gallipo'l is ,· died T hursda y a t 8: 55 a . rn. in Scioto Memoria l Hospital, Portsmouth. Vinton ; Bitt Petrie.• Rt . 2, He was born ir1 Cleveland Petrie , Qpc. a, 1893, one of. 10 ~hi ldren - Vinton ; N orman of the Ia te Cha r les B. and Pi <; ker i ng ; Dav i ~ Petrie, Well ston ; Danyl Petrie , Anna Hephe r Nlrnrichter . Jackson ; and Frank Petrie. HE' married the for mer Dor othy Uss her, who sur - Rio Grande ; one sister, Mrs . My r I I e C h r I s t I a n , v i "t'E's, along with the When it comes to Aut o Loans ... you're the boss." We 'll give you low rates. fas t service. (We like to keep the boss rolling O - · ·sttJp in I he bank this e~enlng from 5 to 7 p.m. and hAve your blood pr n~ ure taken . Clinic spoli •ore-d by Melg' Co . Dept. of Health will al so be ffl king blood pressures In lobby Saturday for enoon , Ap ri l 2. , fr om 9 ojl . lll. to lwel~e noon . IIOIIOOIOf an d 15 gr ea t -• I Chl.lders, Wi'!fel d, W. Va ,; Hawthorne", Calif.; Mrs. Nick ( Ruth) Pa tti, Sandusky ; Mr s. Jake { ~yne) Harants. Los An9etes ; Mr s. Harold (Vt rg i nia) Rob i nson. Ga ll ipolis ; Mrs . Oorqthy Scmi k, Sandusky , and Mrs. Dan (Arlette ) Nei ll , Huron. The tollow i ng brothers survive : Louis. Albert, Raymond and Joseph, all of Cleveland; fhree sis t ers : Mrs. Eleanor Kline , Mr s. Hilda Kral ..and Mrs. Edna Viscomi, all of Cleve land . Eigh teen gra nd and 15 g r ea tgrandChildren survive . Mr . Nlmrichfe r was a former sausage ma ker fo r the Evans Pa cking Co., in the .Ray Nicholson , all of Hill iard. grand · 27 : g;:~~ ~~:: ~;:~ : ~~~ . s,•;~; . speak on Sunday I c h i ld ren JAMES W. NIC HOLSON ·followh'9 children Har r y, RUTLAND - James W. Wau seon ; Frank . Nicholson. 6.6 . Route J. Ru II and, died at his residence Fri day end ing a fovr year Ul neso;; . Mr-. Nicholson was born in Rutland Township on Ma y 6, 1910, a son of fhe late~nd Moy, Chapman. He s a farmer, school bus d,river . nd was B township trus tee a number <l f yea r5 . ' He marrted the former Neva Radeki n , who survives, on Oct . 21. 1934. Sur viving, besides his wife are a son , Ronald &. Nicholson ; a daughter- -in -l aw , Pa t t y Nicholson ;. a grandson, John thO-. w• tllobmkol tnlfltd U172 Y\JJ malre the clfference · Maginde, a native of New Vintoo Bap tis t Church where funer al ser yices will t;>e he ld and 7 p.m . services. Mr. Magtnde is to graduate f G d' B'bl h 1 in rom o S 1 e ~ 00 at 7 p.m. Sunday wtth the Rev. Jerr y Nea l o ff ici~ t ing . Buri al wi ll' be In .Vinton Memorial Pa rk . The body will lie In state a t the ch urch one hour pr iOr to $e rvlces. Frie nds ma y ca ll a t t he s Cincinnati this spring and plans to return to New Guinea in June . Being a fluent . I 1 h speaker m our anguages, e McCoy .Moo r e Fun e r al Home, Vi nton, Saturd.:ey fr om 7 to 9 p.m. will be able to minister to both the educated and primitive people of his country . The public is invited to hear him tell of his CQnversion and answers he has received to ( Continu...J from page n prayer, what pollee said was an Rutland Community apparent suicide with a . Church is located on Main sholgllll. Street in Rutland near the De Mohrens childt , an Walker Funeral Home . eccentric and who had been a Persons needing transmental patient, died only a portation may can 742-2460. few hours before he was to have been interviewed by an investigator of the House Cubans assassination committee which was alerted to his aUeged connection to the Kennedy case by Dutch journalist Willem America (Continued from page I) States was guilty of devious Oltmans. tactics in negotiations. • ·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:o:·:·:;;;:::::::.:·:·::::::;.;:;:;::·:·:·: Adventists giving to 3 projects ' CORRECTION The major projects in will aid the Northern Europe. (to replace !lnu:tureo that Europe and Africa will West Africa Division, one of have been condemned by fire receive money from an of· 10 suCh geographical units In authorities), and a new ferlng taken at the Pomeroy the church. The money witl bUilding for the lOO.year~d Seventy-day Adventist go to build a library at the Norwegian Publishing House (.burch recently according to Adventist Seminary' · in in Oslo, Norway." Mrs. Mcintyre rioting that Clara Mcintyre, Sabbath Nll!eria, a gir13' donnitocy at the junior college in Finland iitflation is taking a bigger School superintendent. bite from ·the Adventist " Each quarter we collect an offering for world :-;-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:=:-:-:·:·:·:·:::.;·:·:·:=:-:·:=::;::.::::::::;::.:::.;:::: mission dolll!r said that while mission contrlbutiOIUI hive missions," . said Mrs. increased, Inflation has kept Mcintyre. "The amount of It's a boy! :;;;:;:;::::-: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:; :;:~:;:;::::.;::·:· the real value nearly constant money over the specified goal POMEROY goes into a ·s~iat project Dr. and Mrs. clyde ~ over the past few years. BOWLING LANES A recent report by World offering' for needy program. Tuesday Triplicate Evaaa. Rio Grande, becaue March 22, 197T This quarter the overflow tlie parents of their fourth Vision International placed Standings chUd, a boy, born at 3:38 Adl(entists second only to Team p.m. Thursday ill Holzer Southern Baptists in the total Shamrock Motel 91 dollar value of mission of· Medical Center. Roya l Oak Park 77 Royal Crown CC!la 52 !erings durtng 197~. Southern Dr. EvaDB, Rio Grande Shirts. Ltd . 39 Baptists, with some 12 million College provost and New York Clothing 35 U. S. members, gave $50 director of student Ruth 's BeB'IJty Shop 34 million; Adventists, with development, and hlR wUe, High lnd . Game - Pat Holzer Medical Center Carson 188, Pat Smith 180 . . the former Roaemary 500,000 members, gave $25 (Discharges, March 31) High Series - Pat Carson Salser, Racine, have three million. 521 , Bett.y: Smith 467 . Clarence Barcus, Irene daughters: Margaret, U; Team High Game - Royal Brown, Mrs. Paul Channel Sarah, 13 an" Nancy, 11. Oak Park 491. Team High Series .:.._ Royal and son, · Martha Cook, TAX DISTRffiUTED The new arrival tipped • Juanita Craig, Tonya Davis, Oak Park 1383 . March gasoline tax checks the scales at nine pounds Herman Dillon, Peggy and three ounces and . totaling $9,89~ ,3 80 were Saturday Afternoon Ger1ach , Ell a Gla dm8 n, Mrs. Jr. League distributed by State Auditor measures 21 Inches long. March 19th Gary Goddard and daughter, The baby bas been named , Thomas E. Ferguson's offiCI! Win Lost , Rose Hankins, Karen Hat· to Ohio counties, townships, Dylan. Sur.r Stars 74 77 field, Mary Houdashelt, Chad cities and villages. ~ounts dparent Is Maternal ~~!ctO:~~ners ~~ ~ Jarrell, Grover. Lewis, Jr., received by Meigs County S er Sr., Bowling Ston.es 48 48 Barbara Mannon , Amy Lynn villages· of the total Include: Racine and · pa al Red Barons 28 68 Napora, Mrs. Thomas Middleport, $2,163, Pomeroy, grandparents Is Mrs. Wa Gatter Busters . 12 84 Nicho ls and daughter, $2,.W7, Racine, f631, Rutland, Evaos, Rio Grande. High Series Lanny Richard Reymond Nonnan $622, and Syracuse, $668. Longstreth ·421. Ron Cullums ' b 390, Andrea Riggs 389 Rose, Fred Shepherd •. De ra ;.;:;.;::::::::::-:-:·:-:-:-:.;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;.;:::;:;.;:;:;:;.;:::::::. Weather Cloudy topight, chance of thundorshowers. Lows in the upper 40s. Showers likely Saturd~y morning, becoming sunny in the afternoon; highs in the mid 60s. AIR ~ASTLE 4 PIECE GROUP fROM lions, Brzezinski said he is confident the matter will he pursued by VJir\Ce and Gron\yko in Geneva in May. "The Russians must ha"l' time to study such a comprehensive proposal." On Gromyko's statement that if tbe Soviet Union must cut back her strategic missiles, then the Russians will have to raise the question of American deployment in Western Europe, he said: "If they raise that issue, then it wiD, or course and necessarily, open up also the question of medium.,.ange weapons systems. "WeStern Europe, after all, is exposed to Soviet medium range we 0ponary. Ar]d if tbe Soviet Union insists on opening . the issue that pertains · to our defensive systems in Europe- which are only designed to protect Europe, because Western Europe doesn't have strategic systems-then necessarily the Soviet systems targeted on Europe becomes subje~t for .negotiations.'.' But, he added, if the Soviet Union "wishes to widen the . scope ... then at some future point, in full consultation with our allies, it ;, not to he entirely excluded." Carter appeared to be taking the · temporary breakdown in stride, keeping his schedule fairly light. LANCASTER, OHIO 10 TIL 2 In Live Entertainriwnt THE MEIGS INN Porneruy, 0. ·MEIGS lHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACAnON WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ------· ' = is Christie Fellure GA!,LlPOUS - By correctly spelling "instan\aneous" and the following word "auxiliary/' Christi Fellure, eighth grade st\ldent at Gallia Academy, won the 19n Gallipolis City Schools' Spelling Bee. After surviving the early spelling rounds and a total ol!59 words presented to the contestants by pronouncer Paul Hospital' News Smith Nelson Mo. ' , and Mrs. Francis Smithson, daughter, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and gave it an endorsement of 8'1 to 2. But even as the bill and Mrs. John House, son, school districts from making up missed school days, and passed~ there were grumblings that It would discourage lo~al warnings It would do schools no good If next winter is cold and snowy. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Eleanor Douglas, CoolviUe; Wanda Floyd, Pomeroy; · Freda Martin, Shade; Betty Baronick, Pomeroy; Samuel Clark, · Middleport; Thomas Fowler, Middleport; Denzil Boggess, Racine; John Fleming, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Terry Rowley, Mary Edwards, Ruby Cooper, Gilbert Mees, Mary Sloter, with the Ohio education communrty and previouSly cleared by the Senate, will go Into effect immediately upon signature by the governor. lt'wlll grant schools any combination of up to 20 makeup-free ''t loslng days this year because ol weather and fuel sh,ortages. ANKARA, TURKEY (UPil- FIVE GUNMEN STAGED a daring, Wild West-style train robbery today, grabbing money bags· containing $333,000 and fleeing In a Mercedes. Benz automoblle. Turkish pollee said. · The baodlts, , armed with submachlne guns. halted a passenger train about 12 mlles east of Ankara by Pulling the emergency brakes, police S:aid. . Then, they said, the gunmen broke Into a fortified car and threatened a government official and a policeman guarding the money, took the loot and escaped. A pollee spokesman said the bags "contained the salaries of all government officials In the province of Kayser'l." . Elberfelds .In Pomeroy CONTINUES THROUGH APRIL 9TH TAKE ·ADVANTAGE· OF SPECIAL .. SPRING SALE PRICES IN EVERY Nelson Drug 32 DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE Men : Bob Couch 212, Charles Smith 19.3~ Larry Dugan 188; Women : Isabel le Couch l92, Shop 9:30 to 5:00 Weekdays & Saturday 9:30to ii:OO Fridays . Pal Carson 186, Betty Smith 184. High Series Men : Charles Smith 558, Bob Couch 5:19, Bill• Porter 534; Women : Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy Betty Smith 522, Pat Carson 48\, Carol"yn Bachner 477. Team Htgh Game - Zldes Sport Shop 726. Team Hig.h Series - Sport Shop 7075 . . Zides . . lowest-priced Class A fire resi sf:lingle you can buy. . BUilT Willi AN INORGANIC FIBER GlASS MAT - RAlliER lliAN ORGANIC FELT CERAM IUOATED GRANULES TO GIVE SHINGLES ADEEP RICH HUE. CONTAINING ABOUT 50% MORE ASPHALT THAN CONVENTIONAL SHINGLES. ASSURED DOUBLE COVERAGE Willi DISTINCTIVE RANDOM· • CUT EDGES. SEAL.{).MAliC SHINGLE STRIP BONDS SHINGLES Willi SUN HEAT Open Mon . thru Sat. 8-Sp.m . CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 20 YEAR PRO RATED KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. -405 N. 2ND 992-3747 "992-3748 VOL 1£· GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 9 SUNDAY, APRIL 3. 1977 . . CHAMPION SPElLER - Christi FeUure eighth grade pupil at Gallia Academy Junior High ' School, captured the 1977 city schools spelling bee tiUe Friday night. Supt, Don Staggs presented Miss Fellure the championship 'trophy . Miss Fellure will oow take part in . the Huntlngl<ln Bee on AprU 30 for regional honors in the Tri.State Area . · Two brush fil-e alarms. draw firemen GALUPOUS - Four acres borned in a• · grass and brushfire at 7:15p.m. Friday on Shoestring Ridge, southwest of here. Gallipolis Volunteer firemen said the blaze started as a result of controlled burning which got out of control. The fire spread to the .lands of Phil Fisher and Charles Graibs, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Firemen were called at 7:03p.m. on Rt. 35 near Dr. Mel Simon 's Clinic where one- fourth acre of brush and grass burned. It was Qle l!!)lh and 81stalarrns of the year for the local' firefighters . TRUSTEES TO MEET SYRACUSE - Sulton Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, April5 at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse 'Municipal Building . tntint MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Judge calls for briefs before deciding in ·SEOEMS case ' PRICE 25 CENTS . - GALUPOUS -'Attorneys ln the civil formation to determine what transplrea at Volunteer Emergency Squad against the suit filed last month by Joe Voreh and the the March 1 meeting of the Gallia County commissiop. Gallia County Volunteer Emergency C<lmmlssion. According to the suit, lhe Interim Squad against the Gallia County Board ol On that day, Gallia County Com· 'contract between the comml~sion and C<lmmissioners Saturday were given one missioners, declaring an emergency SEOEMS was illegal, because the week to fUe briefs before aJinal decision is ·situation existed; entefed into a temporary resolution was entered intO without the rendered by Judge J. Donald Ratclilf of contract with the Southeast Ohio reasons being put in the minutes. Ross County. Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS ) .At a hearing, March 22, Judge Ratcliff Judge Ratcllff, sitting on assignment to provide emergency ambulance service issued a temPOrary restraining order to GaUia C<lunty <Ammon Pleas Court, for the county at a co~ of $9,500. ~:ohiblting the commission and Couniy made that request lollowing two hours of That contract was the basis for a suit Auditor Dorothy L .. Condee from paying 'testimony Saturday morning. Purpose of filed by Joe Voreh, a Gallia County the contract for ·S9,500. . the hearing was to obtain factual in· · resident and member of the Gallia County Going into Saturday's hearing, plaintiff's attorney William Conley and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L . Cain, Kiwanis celebrating charter night No. 30 ·APRIL SALE DAYS Oiler-s Four Tenth Framers '··· Thursday before joining the Senate In weekend adjour:nment. Gallipolis. 66 pocket dictionary in recognition of their accomplishment in the SpeiUng Bee. The top ten finishers and the spellng words which stumped them are listed as follows : 1st - Christi Fellure, no spelling , tmts ' (Continued from psge I l closings for public schoo·ls this year is on Its way to Gov. James A. Rhodes' desk. . The House took final legislative action on the proposal · tary. Each contestant was awarded a • ·nation world,-, . The bill. drafted by majoritY. Democrats In consultation 60 · SB 46 High Ind . Game - S tate Evans, son, Rio·Grande; Mr. - -· 7-4 Zides Sport Shop Youngs Super Mkt. PATCH JOBS CXJNTINUE - Until something else comes along (like more money for resurfacing) Gallipolis city maintenance- workers continue to "patch up" the Old .French City's streets heavily damaged by severe winter weather. during January and February. Taylor, Charles . Vtckers, · Eldon Wuerch. (Births March31) ' 11 Mr. and Mrs. Merre O'Dell, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beck, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bee featured thirty preliminary winners from Gallla Academy , Washington Elementary, Green Elementary , Rio Grande Elementary, and Clay Elemen· Wagner, Christi and second place finisher, Mark Allen , remained. Mark then incorrectly spelled '"in· errors. ~d - Mark Allen, "instantaneous ... stantaneous," and Christi went on ·to 3rd - Donald Deems, " aggravate.'' become the winner. )... 41h Boudi Niday, "jonquiL" Christi, daugjlter of Mr. and Mrs. "'--fith Angela Cromlish, 11 pulverize." · Robert Fellure of Route 2, Gallipolis, wUl lith - Brian Wilt, "brevity." compete in Huntington on April 30 for the 7th - Katlly Qlulson , "divisive ." Regional Tri.State Area Championship. • lith - Jeff Meek, "platinum. " The Gallipolis City Schools' Spelling 9th - Sandra Martin, " perception." ;:;:::;:::::::;::::::::::::::::.;-:::.;:;.;:;.;.;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:;;.;:;.;.:-:-:-:-:···:-:·:-:-:-::;.;.:-:-: l!lh - Robert Scott. "stamina." WANTED FOR FELONY Superintendent of Gallipolis City GALUPOUS - A West Charleston, Schools; Donald Staggs presented trophies w. Va. man arresled Friday Q.lgbt by to the top three winners. He praised the the Gallta·Melgs Posl State . Hlghway pupils, parents,Jnd tea.chers' for their part l'atrol on a DWI ebarge Is wanted oo In lhe success /'f the program. felony charges there. Paul Bauer, Director of Curriculum . Gallla Couoty sheriff'• deputies oald and Instruction in Gallipolis City Schools, James Edgar McCoy , 54, Weot organized and directed the J9n Spelling Charleston, ·has been sought Ia Bee and was cited for special recog_nition. conneetlon with· g1'811d larceny and Supt~ Staggs also elrtended his gratitude to burglary charges . An eliradllloa Spelling Bee officials Robert Lawson, Paul beQJ'Iog Is expected lo be held next Wagner, Kathrine Williams, Tom Moulton, week In Gallipolis MuQ.iclpal Court. and Gary Owens for their help In making this year.'s event a success. ·:·:·: - : · :·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-: · :·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:.:-:-~:·:·:·:-:- : w. I . ll agreement." A:l ior further arms negott· Spelling champ Due · to · an error In reporting the accident, the wrong driver was charged with a traffic aecldeut Wedoesday oo Rl. 7 In Melga County. ·Hanford Mayle, 4'7, Rt. 1, Cuttler, was cited for faUure to yield right of way, oot Craig Venoy, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, as stated In .Thursday's paper. White House Press SecretHry Jody Powell said Ca did t Thursday that rter no plan on changing his two arms proposals and High Ga 'e ~ Jo Perrin Brzezinski said tnday the and Lanny o reth 170, plans gave the SoViets "the C!ifford Mu y 150, Lee · Lew1s 148. opportunity of indicating Team Game - Nile Owls Staff members Robert Tan· their preference within the 855. • range of between 1800 and Team Series - Nile Owls nenbawn and Robert Lehner 2,000" strategic weapons ' reported on some . "new COmpared to 2,400 negotiated . 2314. 1· ds" They eluded Early Sun Mixed : at Vladivt' stok. · ea · March 20, 1977 ....... A plan to confront James The " innovative" U .S . Standings Earl Ray, who is serving a 99· . proposal, Brzezinski said, Team Points year sentence after pleading went much farther than the Jack's Dairy Bar 66 63 guilty to killing King in Vlandivistok accord because .Tom's Carry Ou! 63 Memphis April 4, 1968, with "unlike previous proposals, Cline's Con st. Co. Town Kiln 46 contradictions in statements (it) doesn't nearly establish a Porn . Flower Shop 45 from his previous counsel. · framework for continued Mark Five 21 _,. "Materials" received High Ind. Game - Men : competition.'' from a Capt. Le.Grande of the · d th John Tyree 205, Ed Voss 203, Birmingham Police Dept., " It really re uces . e Jeff Wil son 707; Women : weaponary on both sides. And -.. Chartot1e Wilford 206, Helen dealing "with what he it Will take some time for the P. and Mary V. 702. Becky .considered a suspect in tbe Soviet leaders to appreciate Kloes 179. Hig~ Ser ies Men : Ed killing of Dr. King ... It themutualadvanta~esofthis . Voss 539. John Tyree 536, Jeff appears to be his proposal." Wilson 516; Women : Helen speculation ·" As for the Russ ian Phelps 51?, Becky Kloes 500. - A witness ''whose counter attack on human Mary Voss 496. identity was. unknown for the rights, former Columbia· . Team High Game 7 Tom 's Out 71~. last 13 years" but now is University Professor Carry Team High Series - Tom's ready to come forward. On Brzezinski said he did not Carry Ou! 2053. the day Kennedy was killed think there was pressure on she was taking photographs C t t h h' Tri County . 0 "on the south side of Elm ar er c ange IS March 22. 1977 · o~tspokeh stand because it is ""·-·standings Points Street, which would be facing generally shared by the world Team·.. wbat is known as the Grassk a t 1arge . Pom . Cement Block co . 72 Knoll and part of the BQo .. 1 think if SALT is Eagles Oub · 58 Depository Building." Two d d · th U ' t d H. & R. F~restone 52 epen en 1 on e m e Cline's Canst. Co . 52 da ys Iat er • sh e says, she was States having to deny itself Computer Services 42 approached by two persons the right to affirm these Strikers 36 who identified themselves as beliefs then it is not worth it. High Ind . Game - Henry being from the FBI and the ' . final . Clatworlhy no. Ed Voss 713. · 1 d h Because, ln the ~na 1YSIS, Dave Peterson 203. CIA respectiVe y, an s e we are what we believe. High Series - Henry Clatgave the film to them and has "We have not made Soviet worlhy . 477. Ed Voss 570, not seen it sinee. acceptance of our views the Moses No~m~n SJ8. . - The same woman said . . . . OOd Team Htg~ Game- Cltne's approximately two weeks ba.sts for negott~t'!'g 10 g. Construction Co . 913. Team High Series before the killing she went to faith on strategic ISSUes. But by the .same token, we deny Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 'the nightclub owned by .)ack the Soviet Union the right to 7515 . Ruby and was introduced by tell us that we do not have the Early Wed. Mixed Ruby to one "Lee Harvey right to ex.press our beliefs if March 23, 1977 Oswald of the CIA," using we want to "negotiate a Standings.· Points Ruby's words. · strategic arms limitation Tea.l)'l. T~e assassination panel now has only Oltmans' word on De Moh.renschildt's all d tl ' t' d 'th De ege ac Vl leS an Wl Mohrenschildt's death, fur· · ther corroboration appears to have been ruled out. INN PLACE. 992-3629 Peter Guinep , will be the guest speaker at Rutland Com· . Ch ch on Sunday mum1Y ur , Apri13, at bo!h the 10.:30 a.m. APPEARJNG THIS WEEKEND AT THE Be.~t _ Russell: Gall iroli s ; Ber tr am Welch , Kessel Welch, both of Winfield, W. Va., and Willie Welch. Ty ler ; M ich . She was a mem ber of the pomeroy """*"'*""" bank RUTLAND Mrs . Er nestene Bost wtch, Gal l ipolis ; M r's . Ba r bara rullcnl natlona . The I(} ' • GALLIPOLIS The Kiwanis Intematlonal Clubs of Division Nine will )Jelp KI,I'Vanlans here celebrate their 30th annual charter night .with a dinner served by the Emblem Club at the Elks Club. Principal speaker will be Ohio Kiwanis Gov. Elton R. Lube of Brecksville. A t;livlsion council meeting at 5:15p.m. ·wrn precede the dinner at 6:30 p.m. conducted by Joe Steele, district lieutenant governor. . Clubs ezpected to he represented are Athens, Downtown .Athens, Chillicothe, First Capitol Chillicothe, Logan, Ironton, Portsmouth, New Bosion and Wheelersburg. Special guests for dinner and the meeting to follow wUl be the Key Clubs ol Gallia Academy High School, Kyger Creek High School, and . the Keyette Club of Kyger Creek High School.' Gov. Lube, a retired bosinessman, had 22 years of perfect Kiwanis attendance in • his home club before starting through the administrative chairs as district Lt. Governor-elect in 1970-71. Elected Ohio governor-elect in 1975, he has attended 11 international and 15 district conventions. Major appointments at the ~tate and district levels include district chairman in support of Spiritual Aims; district chairman, Achievement; district chainnan for Youth Services, and as a member of two Ohio District Achievement representing the defendants, agre~d to three stipulations , first, that the plaintiff Joe Voreh, is a. delinquent taxpayer; secondly ,thai the Galli a County Volunteer Squad does not pay taxes, and third, that the purpose of the hearing was to d\'lermine the facts of the meeting which occurred March L Atty. C<lnley called ·three Witnesses, Auditor Candee, James C. Saurlders, a Gallia County commissioner, and Robert O'Dell, deputy auditor and clerk of the Gallia County Comrriission. Prosecutor Cain President Arnold Miller, . rally and dance at the Point Pleaaant 1M Friday night. said be bopes · "!D get some feUow olftcen elected who wUl cooperate · and belp get things done." "1bere are thole who are critical of me and not telling the truth/' said the incumbent UMW cblef. MWer arrived during the danee and rally, sponsored by the UMWA Supporters Club at about 9:30 p.m. and was the first speuer to be introduced by Okie Barton, dlatrlct 8 vice ptesicjtnt. Mlller. by arriving late, missed the debate Friday afternoon wben a lar~e Commissioner Niday gave testimony regarding discussion ·of the emergency ambulance situation and why the com· mission declared an emergency resolution. Atty. Bennett said he drew up the typewritten addendum to the resoluUon. . During cross examination, both Mrs. Condee and O'Dell said it was not l).nusual for· typewfitten articles b.cing attached· to the com·misslon minutes. , Judge Ratcliff indicated that a final . decision will be made prior to Aprlll5. He again stressed that the commission in exercising its duties did not do anything wrong ill awarding the contract. "There was no violation of the law," Judge Ratcliff said. He had previously said, urhis ls one of TilE UTILE PEOPLE - Mrs. Irene Busch of near Racine, a volunteer at ihe Senior Citizens Center, ·has created several "litUe people" for the Easter bazaar. The novel dolls - and each one takes about five hours to make - have a pop botUe body, styrofoam head, feet and hands, wigs made from fake fur, and dresses of calico treated with liquid drape io give · permanent stiffness. The widow of John Busch, Mrs. Busch comes to the center twice a week to share her craft skills . (See A-4 ) those technicalities that lawyers and the reasons he made a motion to enter into a: cor.tract for emergency medical services with SEOEMS while O'Dell described his munity." nusicance, noise and safety were d to rally, dance recelvlni a cordial welcome at a miners' · Two exhibits were offered BS evidence by Atty. Conley, one was the handwritterf minutes by O'Dell regarding the awarding to the interim contract to SEQEMS a nd the other was a typewritten addendum to the handwritten resolution giving the reasons why the commission had declared tbat an emergency situatiop existed. It was typed by i\I!Y. Bennett wltll the assistance of· Atty. Cain. judges handle. The.r e was no illegality on the part of the Ga!lia C<lunty Cor'n· missioners. They entered into a contract looking out lor the welfare ol the com· MIDDLEPORT Opposition appeared to mount here over the weekend' to the proposed constntction of a coal loading tipple in West Virginia 1,200 feet across the Ohio River near Clilton, W.Va. by 'William F . Zuspan of Mason. Announcement of a hearing to be conducted by the U. S. Army C<lrps, of ELTONR.LUBE Engineers in Wahama High School gymnasium the evening of AprU 28 ( 7 Grading C<lmmlttees. o'clock )· to members of the llf.iddleportLocal arrangements are being ·, Pomerey Rotary Club, Friday night many completed by Lions Don Warehime Jr., of whose members would be eyeballing Edward Howard, John Taylor, Charles such a tipple daily from their .living room Grant, Caron Snowdeuand Albert Durose. .windows, prnduced a resolution (20-1 ) against construction of the facility in the location as :,roposed. General grounds of · Worken mission. a ·New Coal tipple proposed at .Clifton is opposed ·I · Miller We Come POINT PLEASANT - Unlted Mine called Atty. JameS Bennett, legal advisor for SEOEMS and C<lmmlssioner Paul Dean Niday. Mrs. C<lndee described the duties of the commlssio_n clerk in · taking minutes. Saunders offered testimony regarding duties of clerking for the county com· group of striking miners from Meigs Mine No. 3 listened intenUy l!B two other candidates for UMW president, Harry .Patrick and LeroY Patterson, exchanged charges. · · · · l'atrick and Patterson also made bfief conunents at the night function l!B did several otber persons aspiring for other UMW offices. Miller, in his remarks, used the word ucommeooabte" to refer to his record as UMW president. "It would have been better il I had more cooperation;• Miller emphasized. MUler said the further improvement of the miner's pension j,rogram Is hls key goal for the fut.ure. (See page A-31 .expressed.RotarianPimiSrnartraisedthe question and.announced tbe hearing on the · 28th. He asked members who agreed wtth him to attend the hearing and make their opinions known. , Dr. Ray Pickens, 8' native of Clifton, moved thar'the club oppose the project. Only Rotarian George MeinhMt objected and voted no. His grounds were that the area needed industrY. Meanwhile, Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport told The SHnday TimesSehtinel that Middleport' Council .has opposed the project by resolution, and would make iis position known at the beHrlng. Smart said it is his understanding Mr. Zuspan owns the coal in the hill dlrecUy back of the site on which he hopes to build a loading tipple, and "naturally, would like to mine it and ship it." several environmental impacts . Some o~ .. ' these impacts provide for tlie needs of man and may be considered beneficial and necessary; others may be considered a s neither beneficial nor adVerse, but a necessary part of the faciuty. The various olmpacts are listed below : Increased payroll during and after Aesthetic impacts of the facility on the • landscape . Potential noise, nuisance Hnd safety fa cl<lrs and road damage resultlng from cOHl trucks in the area. Increased vehicular traffic during operation. Increased river traffic in 'delivering Increased taxes to county and state . . empty barges and removing loaded barges from the fa cility. Transportation of an energy resource · · Loss of wildlife habitatin area used for "' market. fa cility . tncre3110d employment. 'Ole Corps, on its ~own ~nitiative , or fmpacts of coal handiing on air and under pressure not explained , has made a water. Disturbance of the shoreline and river determination that the construction aOO bottom during construction of dock,ing operation of the proposed coal loading facilities and commitment of land and facility will not result in · a slgnilicant impact . on the hum an env.itonrnent ; w~ter for facility operation. prepar ation of an Alteration and use of land lor facility ther ef or e, construction . (Contlnued on p~ge D·2) operation . Road, bridge program .for · '77 i~ ·in budget at $4/5 million • GALI.JPOLIS Gallia County 's James P . Baird, through gasoline taxes and motor ve hicle fres hman county engineer, has submitted a budget ca lllng lor th e eJ<jlenditure of $802,547.50 lfl Im prove county highways and bridges durin g 1977, Jn his annual road report submitted loll owing ced e: single seal, $2,500 per mil e: double seal, $5,000 per mi le; grade Ga l.lipqtis, $35,953. . Here L• th e road an~ btidge ·program with the various roads :-; Ia ted for re pa ir in each township along with the r elevant code, number of rn1lcs, and esu ma.ted and m aintei)BnCe , $500 per mi le ; ditchin g, cost s: registration fees. . Baird's' progr am is based on th e $250permile: 301 hot mix ( 2 inch l.·$1 5,000 last week to Gallia County C(fllmi ss ioners, per mile; 402 hoi mix ( 2 inch 1. $15,000 per Baird said $440,547.50 has been allocated mile: 404 ·hot mbt (2 inch), $14,000 per for township road repair , Slll,OOO for an· mil e; sta bil iza tion , $1 ,000 per mil e ; Smart suggested noise, dust, dirt and heavy traffic on w: Va. Route 62 between U,dpated dust ('Ontrol. $150,000: for massive the tipple and the Pomeroy Bend Bridge spot co rre ctiv e m easu·refl for . th·e bituminous roads. ('on s L'itm g of stabili7.ing would cr~e havoc. II was ex Uy this point, dust and dirt, the base,. blade patching, and sealing, and that the Corp of Engineers seemed to Sl20,1nl for maintenance and repair pr the brush over as not or critical importance in 328 bridges in the county roaa sys tem. All cxpencUturcs will b< pilid from the their official broadside announcing Ole hearing. •u unt v's M&·R ~' unc1 . T}"tat fund is linanccd MIDDLEPORT, 0. • The announcement said: "The applicant plans to use necessary controls at the facility to meet established air, water, and noise pollution standards during construction and operation of the facility ." This leaves tbe public the right to be concerned il the "standard•" mentioned by the C<lrps are the same as being enforced, lor example, at the Vanadium plant at Graham Station, an estimated ·12 miles distant, also in West Virginia. Or in other West Virginia and Ohio industries wbere smoke and dust create problems. Engineer Corps · lists tbose envirorunental impacts relative to the proposed facility : . C<lnstruction and operation of this proposed coal loading facility will have . clearin g n ght of way , $400 per mUe ; 1:6tching and se ating, $5,000 per mile, and ma intain wijh P-T. S300 per mile. l'i.ve town ships, gettin g the most attention and havin g the largest sli ces of the road repa ir , pro grd ~ ar(' Addison with a $48,918 expenditur : Green, $48,668 : :;prmgfi eld , $40,311: Pcny, J-17,005, and ADDI SON - Bula: VIIfe AddisOn, Code Bi t .. 4.83 m iles, S6 ,_450 : Gi!orges Creek . Bit ., •U 9, S5,657 ; Bul avillf' POr ter , Bit .. , 6.04, S15,517 ; Johnson .Ridge. Bit. , 2.50 , '5 7.5o; Mill Cree)!; , Bi t., 1.71, S8,600 ; Possum Tro t, E-2, 2.35, S1 ,115; Gravel Hill, Si1 .. ,24 , $72 ; While Oak. E 2. . 68. S340 ; Ltl lle Kyger . Bit., 3.03, 52.000 ; Popt~r Ridge, E 2. . J) , S65; ~el'jlper Hdllow, E,7, .79. S395; Ol d Rl. 7 \Add ison! Bit . 1.10, $330 : Reese Kol low {11 JJ . BH 72, E 1 71. 1. 43 . ssn : maintaining d i!ches. {J ), '5 2,000 . Clear R· IContinued on page 2) I �... • Road, bn.dge Area De•nth S - SJ,.,, SJOO, S480: Hanna" Trpce, Bit.. 1.06. $318; t:oenezer o_armel, ~ 1 t . J.88, ss,OM• · SllUX~ ENDED ·~-- - - - - - - -- -- -------------. --- I main taining dtlches 14), S2. 000 : clear R w Tick Ridge, Brt. 1.93, E-2, 1.33. 3.26, l;;i(), CINCINNATI (UP I ) m, $1,000; Slip repa ir (12). $1 .000 Total S/>67 ; ML Tatibr, E 2, 1.54, S770 ; Woods Strikea that plagued four I } 1 . ed. miles 31.99. Mtll , E 2. , 44. 5660: Tycoon, 811 .. 3.20. Cincinnati' a-a ~rt- drink I '" (Contmu 1r om pa ge HAR RI SON - B<1,9 • Lincol n. E-2. s;., 160 , Koonh Sa ilor, Bit. , 1. 13. $ 1 ~ : . ·~ ~ 1 I . · w. LV. _ $ 1,000 ; Slip Repairs . 1 12). $4,000 . 2.84 , St.420 : Teens Run -Prov idence, Bit , Centerpoint, ~ , Bit ~ 0.72. 3.00, ~ . S900 ; bottling ~mpantes In March 2 1 NADINE ·weLCH Ttoe followi ng brothers and Total mtles 29 .03 at $'48,918. .74, S222 : Litt le Bull skin , Bit. , 5.62, $1 ,682 : Bidwell -Woods Mill, Bit. , .79. SJ.027; came to an end Friday when Nad ine M . We l ch~ n , sis ters surv ive : Mrs. J . s . CHES HIRE - Storys Run , E-2 and lewis , E-2, .98,- USB ; Johnson . Bit ., 2·28• Everetl Denney, E 2. .36. $175 ; Glenn employes of the 7-Up-RC VInton . d ied a t Holzer 1Kafhe r ynl • Duncan . Pt . Bit .. 0.45 and 2.73, 5675 and S8 19: Paul ins 5684 : Carter , E-2. I 48 , S4 4" Rock Lick , E- Sum m itt, E-2. . 22 . S/>6 : Old Route 3SA. Bit., bottling plant went back to Medical Center at 4 a ,m . Pleasant ; Will ia m E . B~gs, Htll . E-2, 1. 40, S280 ; Va n ~ant , B1l ...09 . 2, 1.71. S531; Brumfield. E 2. 4.58. $1 ,385; .46 , Sl48: Ol d Rou te 35B, E-2, .47, S24a ; Old Friday . Lansing . Mic h.; Mrs . Willta m $675; Ward , E-2, 1.77 , $882: _Lill ie. Kyger , Ingalls. (8 ll . Bit .. 1.44. 55.040:. Lincoln Rou te 3SC, Bit. . 2.07, S2,691 ; Old Route r · Born July 4, 1904 in ( Lou ise) Henson. Toledo a nd Bit. 66 E-2·1 85, 2.74, Sl.SBO, $1 ,295 ; Poplar Pike, E - ~. 2.13 a nd Bit . 3.68, 5.81 , $1,065. 350 , Bit .. 1.74, S2.262; Tyn Rhos, Bit. . .76, Lawrence County to the la te Mrs . C. A. (Mur ie l) Benne tt , Ridge , E-2, 4.68, S2,340; Poplar Church, E- $1,_103 ; Ha~na n Tr ace , Bit. , 4 . 9~, ~2 , 479 ; S988 ; Kerr-Harrisburg. E-2, .08, l $41) ; Peyton and Mol ly J ohnson c;:olumbus : One b ro ther , 2, .09. SSS; Afr ica , E-2, t.67, S8JS; Wheaton , Fn endl y R1d!;Je. E-2, .16, ~ ; _K_n ner: Sand Adam sville-Cora , E-2, .11 , SSS ; main Kilts, she was twice marr ied. Herbert, preceded him in E-2. . 06. 553; Old Rt. 7. Bit ... 32, $96; Hollow. E-2, ,45. S225 ; matn taontng d t t ch~s taining ditches (A) , S2, 000 : clea r R-W (9), She marr ied Cl yde Pe tr ie death . Grave l HilL Bit 0.50, 0.74, 1.24, S2.722 ; (4), .s2,000 ; clear R-W (9). $2,000 ; slt p· $2,000 ; slip repa irs, Sl.OOO. Total miles who preceded ~er In de~th In He spent a ll his life In Roush Lane, Bit., 1.20, $360 ; ma intainino repa rr (l2). $1,000. Total "!'lies 33.08, 30 ,63 ror SJ2. 805 , 1954 and Ernest W~h who Gall la County . He served In ditches 141.- $2 ,500. clea r R-W .(9). 571 ,848. , . SPR INGF IE LD _ Bulav ille -Porter , preceded her In dea th'" 1975. ihe U. S. Air Force four years S2 000. Total mil es 21.68 at $18 167 . HUNTI NGTON. - Agney , B1l., 2.38, Bit .. 3_95, 15, 135 ,. Harr isburg -Kerr, Bit., Survhtlng are t hree during World War II. ' ' ' orn B 11 R Bt A9 $147 J k n .~ughfers and five sons , Mrs. Mr . Boggs was a charter CLAY - Raccoon , BI L 3.47, $1.020 ; Clay • 4j u un , I ., . , ; ac so , 4.28, $.5,564; Fai r view , E-2. 2.88. ~1,440 i Ralph ! Elsie) Boiler. Rl . 2. member of Fallh Baptist Cha p ei -Ye llow to wn . E, 2, 5. 15 . _$2,575 ; Bit., 6.38, $3,900 ; MI . Tabor . E-2, 1.77 and Bid well-Rodney. 8i1.. 4.92. $6,396; Oliver Vin ton ; Mrs. Victor (Mary ) Church where he was a ctive Willi a ms . Holl ow, E-2. 1.46, S730; Rocky B•t. 1.79, 3.56, S885, $538 ; Coal Valley. E·2. Wh ile, E-2. 3.40 a nd Bit. 1.18. A.S8, $1,700, ~rge and Karen Petr ie . in churcha lfairsandbu lldlhg Run .. Btl .. :53. $65 9 ; T een s Rvn 380 a nd Bit . 91 ; 4.71. 51.900. S2 7 ~ • Woods $2.950 ; Prospect Church. E-2. 1.90. S9SO ; VInton ; Bill Petrie, Rt . 2, programs. Prov1 dence, 81t. , 4. 11 , $1 ,733 ; Fr iend ly Mil l. E -2. 1..40, Sl, 420 ; Koonh Sa ilor . Bit ., P ine Hil t Cem e te r y. E-2, 1.Sl, S755 ; Wh ite Vinton ; Norman Petr ie. He was a member of VFW Ridge , E-2. 4.70 , $2,350 ; Dav is, 1'-2. 1.54. 1.02, SJ06 ; Scott School. E-2, 2.84, S1· 420 • Oak, Bit . 6, E-2, 17, .23. $115 ; Kerr Bethel Pi c ker i2Jf; Dav ie Petr ie , Post No. 4464, and was also a S770 ; Cargo, B i t ~, 1.30, S390 ; Ingall s, Bit .. Lew J ones, E-2, 3.71 , S1,850 r Shepher d Church . Bit .. .59 . $77 ; Bidwell Woods Mil l, Wellston : Darryl Petr ie. " ham " rodlo operator and ..92, $5, 520 : Old Rl . 7, Bit .. .28. S284; Kr iner La ne , E-2. 1.58, S792 : And y Dodr ill . E-2, Bit., 2.03, $101 .50; Clark Church , Bit., .54, Jackson ; and Frank Pe tr ie. was a me mber ol the Mid- Sand Hollow. Bit .. . 75. $225 : Shoestring 1.42, 5722; E ~1ngton , o.n. E-2, .72 , 1.<2, $161.50 ; Kemper Hollow, Bi t. 227 , E-2, 1.13, Rio Grande ; one sister. Mrs. Oh io Valley Amateur Ham Ridge . E·2 .72. Bit. 1.80. 2.52 , S360, $540 ; $2 16, $360 ; Dt~ke'5on Htll , E-2.. 92, ."60 : 3.40, 5565, $2 ,951 ; Floyd Clark . E-2, 1.13, My r II e Chr Is I I an , Radio Club,; · Orchard Hill , Bit ., .58. $174 : ma intaining Glepn Su mm."t, 1_ E-2, .81 , $405 :. Vtnlon - 556 5, Rodney-Harr isburg. E-2, 2.37. $1 , 185; Chesapeake ; 27 grand Funeral ser vices will be ditches (4 ). $2,000; clear R-W (9), $2,000 ; Gl enn Summ rtf , Brf., .68, $204 ; Al rce. E-2, Everett Denney , E-2, .36 , $180; Bidwell c h ildren and 15 great - he ld 2f.m . Tuesday at Faith s lip repairs (12) $2,000 . Tota l miles 27.31 , 3.96 , $1 ,980 ; Se lm er Andrews. E-2, .72, MI . Oli ve, E-2, Bit. , 3.1A, $942 ; Old Part gr a n d children ; si x step · 'Ba pfls Church with Rev. -- S23,330. · SJ60 ; Ebenezer Carm el, E-2. ; 1_8, S90f Roy Hambri c k No. 35 , Bit. , .38, S112 ; ~randchll d ren , Mrs. In ez Joseph Ch a ~~n officiating . GALLIPOLI S _ Bulav ill e-Porter. ·Bi t.. Hoicom b , .45, $225 ; marntammg dr1ches Evergreen _Harr ls_burg, Bit.. _95 , S28S ; Old 52 000 AN hltders. Wlnfeld, W. Va .: Bur ial will tn Mound Hill -l9· 511 ,060 ; Mill Creek . Bit. . 2.19, $10.950; 141'MO,RG. En o VI t State Route 160 , Bot .. 2.29. $677 ; Old State 8 1 Old 51 1 Mrs . Er_nes t lne Bostwr c h, Cemetery. tTe 1'ghborhood -Mina Chapel Bit . . 94 n on R 1 Ga lli polis; Mrs . Barbara • • Friends may call at the . ' • : E-2, 1 65: OU e 160B , I ··· ,39, $1 ,170 ; . a e Russell , Gall lrolls: Ber tram Faith Bapllsl Church lor $1_3,160 . Lower Garfteld. B_•' ·· .16,_ S48 ,_ Bit., 5.63. S1.689 ; Paul Roush, .. Rou le160 C, E-2, .28,S84 ; MI.Zion, B•I .. .70, A-2- TheSundayTimes-Sentind ,Sunday, April3, 1977 wort . The 7-Up-RC operation, along with Coca-Cola, P epeiCola, a nd Barq's, were hit by a Teamaters union ltrllte March I. The strikes agalnat Coke, Pepeland Barq's 111ded later In the month. _.,:-::;::::::;_:: : :-= --::----:::-= --:-==--::;;:-:=:-l ' .. viewing and calling hours Wi nfield. W. Va ., and Wil lie from 1 until 8: 30p.m. Mor · We lch . Tyler, Mic h. day. She was a member of the Fu nera l Is und er the Vl nlor Baptist Church where cllrectlon o l t he Wau gh fu nera l services will be held Halley-Wood Funeral Home. at 2 p.m . Sunda y with the In lieu of fl owers, con Rev. J erry Neal officiating . lri butlons a re requested lor Burial wil l be In VInton the Fa ith Ba ptist Church Memoria l Pa r k. The body Bu ild ing Fund, In ca re of will li e In sla te a t the church Hug h Graha m, Gallipolis. one hour prior to ser vices. Fr iends ca ll ed at the RUTH M, THORNTON McC o y -Moore F uneral . LONG BOTTOM - Ru th .Hom e , Vin ton , Saturday Ma rie T hor nton ,. 79, Long nig ht. ~~t/~{~Q d ~td ~~tt~~~~~ Memor ial Hospita l. ELMERBOGGS . Mrs . Thorn ton . was G ALL I P OLIS ~ E lm er pr~ceded' In death by her B~~ ·· 66 , a resident of Rl . 1, pa rents, John Ur bank a nd Ga I polls, d ied a t 8:45 a .m. Ju lie Bla ck Dagleh ; her Saturda(. at his home. He had husba nd, Chester T omton been In ai ling heallh the past and a granddaughter . nlnMe monB ths . She was a m ember of the 11 ed r . oggs for was a re ma intenance eman at rthe p omeroy uni 1ed Methodist Kyger Creek · power plant, Church . Survivor s Include thr ee having served the plant 22 years. daughters, Joane Law,.en ce, Prior to his e mployment at Long Bottom : Emogene Kyger Creek, Mr . Boggs was Mercer , Patriot; Elizabeth employed by the Keener Sand Trout, Chesapeake; Qne son. Co. for 18 years. Bernard, Vancouver , British He was born Dec. 13, 1911 , Columbia ; 11 grandchildren; lllree great-grandchildr en; In Galllpolls, son of fhe · late one si ster, Viola Py le, Carnl, William E. and Donna Leslie Ill. ; one brother , Eugene. Bogegsw.~s twice m• rrled. His Almeada , Callf., andoneha lfH• u • brother , Fr ank Dagley. For t first mar riage was to Mildred Angel, Wash . Funeral s ervices wil l be .Shetlon on May 26, 1939, at ~a:p~~s~ S~ pr~:~ed him Tuesday, 1 p.m . at Ewing \us"seco~d m:;rlage was to Chapel with the Rev . Carl Marie Maddy on Nov . 27 , 1966 Hicks offic iating . Bur ial will t G 111 11 AI 1 be In Mound Hill cemeter y, a a po s. so survlv ng Gall ipll s. Fr iends may ca ll at ~a~~ H~~~~!~~ ~:i~~~~~; 1M funeral home atler 2 p.m. Brazil . today . Arrport Road , E-2, .27, $135, malnta.nlng $825; Roush Holl ow , E-2, 1.92, $960 ; Bill $3SO ; main1a ini ng d it ches{ A) , S2,00D ; t lea r F'LUS GET. A Sl . CASH =~ UBATE~ MJ"B"'T'E nJ ouEN ·oFFER LIM Theft and Vandalism ENDS MAY 31. 1977 report JnVeStigated·. ... POM_EROY LANDMARK:: . NIGHT LIFE AT " I When are classes held? Courses in adult education may be o f fered anytim e- suffi c ient community interest is ev ident. Standard course s will be offered periodically thro\Jghout the year as per class schedul es . Cla ss will be cancelled and rescheduled during inclement weather , Where? Courses may be held wherever adequate facilities ex is t . Generally courses will be he ld at Buckeye Hill s Career Center . LEARN VOCATIONAL SKILLSI OBTAIN SELF-SATISFACTION I . ADULT EDUCATION CAREER CEN.TER GALLIA.JACKSON-VINTON JVSD ACQUIRE. .NEW FRIENDSI . ' REGISTRATION APRIL 4 & 5 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M. . ...., ns jTaylor On Board [\ Of Peoples Bank N0 . inJ. n :ri es m l: - . . ' ' 7 IDIS aps a:z:; Middleport, struck a large Third Ave. , G!! llipulis, Ohio ~ · Published every weck 0a;,· eVening except Sliturtlt~y . Se~un~ Cla~:; Pu11tage Paid Ill Galhpoh.-;, Oluo .~ = 45631. ;-. . Ill Court St , Pomeroy : 0 . 4576g. ·• ·• ' .iio chuckhole in the road. Slack • Air Conditioning-Heating II Accounting- Bookkeeping II Diesel Engine Mechanics I Drafting I Electrical Schematic and . BlUeprint Forklift~ Truck Driving Training Seminar (OSHA) Horticulture- Landscaping Medica I Records . Metric System Pharmacology LP Nurses only S'imnastics Typing Welding • Farm Busi11ess Planning & Analysis Practical Nurse Program •, ,'.. '. .. • • FIRST NAnONAL BANK 3 Locations To Serve You .. Main S . n k t Second Avenue Third Aven Branch Vinton Bra h - Vi.nton .. ,. ' Tues . & Wed : Tues. & Thurs Mon . & Wed . Mon . & Wed . 40 36 · 60 60 6· 24 33 18 90 14 :io. . Time- P . M . / 6:00-10 : 00 . 6 : 30-9 ~30 6 : 00- 10 : 00 6 : 00- 10:00 Starting Date 4- 11 -77 4- 12-77 4-11 -77 4- 11 -77. End i ng Date 5-10-77 5-19-77 6-1 -77 ' 6- 1-77 Instructor Stewart Staff Jenkins Harper Fee $65 $30 $45_ _ 16M control Of his car , struck a ditch. THE DAILY SENTINE L Pulllisl1etl elo'ery wee/( day ev enm~ elu.:ept S!ilurday En \.1=1ed cts S\.~onJ class mailing matter <~i Pomeroy, ~ ~hio PoSt Office. ;-=.: J-¥' ay c~u·ri e l' r.l.!:tily l;l,Jltl Sunday 15\: .: per week. Motor ruLile $3 .25 per !nun· ':w th. ~ MA ll . .:; ':., - Room $50 :J: ,.. 303. 280 342 232 .-. :: ~ .,- ·r' ~ 7 : 00-1 i : 00 4- 11 -77 5-18-77 . Wilson $50 320 Tiles . & ~Thurs . Wed. . Mon . & Wed . Tues . 6:30-9 : 30 6 : 30-9 : 30 6 : 30-9:30 6 : 30-9 : 30 4- 12-77 4- 13-77 4- 11 -77 4- 12-77 4-14-77 6-1-77 5-16-77 5-17·77 Edelmann Wooten _ Wisniski $ 5. $20 $25 $12 304 Mon . Mon. Tues . Mon . & Wed . 2 : 00-6:00 7 : 00-9 : 00 6:30-9 : 30 6:00-10 : 00 $55 $10 $30 $70 224_ _ Mon . & Wed . 48 60. . Evemngs 4- 11 -77 4- 11-77 4- 12-77 4- 11 -77 5-2.3-77 6-14-77 6-1·77 (Ca II 245-5336 ext . 252 for information)' (Call 245-5336 ext ; 205 for information) Plea'se call Adult Education Supervisor Scott Coddington 245-5336 Ext. 252 for infOrmation. Space Ruti Bowers Musser ' Saunders Baker 304 208 Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Ga llipotis Sit ~ · ' ~ 269 213 263 312 • •• •• • • ·- BUCKEY£ BUILDING & LOAN 500 Third Avenue Opposite The Post Office 441 Second Ave . 370 Jackson Pike • 420 Third Avenue 419 i=ourth Avenue "Mini Bank" Rio Grande Branch ! :;: -• NEW TEETH ROOTS COL UMBUS (UP I ) Sc ientist s at · the Battelle SUBSCRl PTION HATES research center say ceramic· The G!i llipulili Detily Tribune in Oh;u a11d w...l v;, gu"' "'" ,,.,. Lawyers, board of education tongue-lashed CLE Vj'L AND (UP I ) The Cleveland Boa rd ol Education a nd its lawyers got a public tongue-lashing from U. S. District Court J udge Frank Ba ttisti Friday for all.,gedly causin g public hostility to the court by mis info r ming the p u bli c a bout school d esegrega tion. an open h ea r ing, issued "court exofnc1a1s must follow or lace Cllntempt of court , as earlier r equested by the NAACP . Ba ttisti said : " The co urt has me rel y issued orde rs affirming the obligations o! the defendants to develop thei r own pla n lor remedying these wrongs. "Certa in of the defenda nts, with approval of the ir counsel, haye para ded befor e the UMW member ship. Patterson, who pointed out there was no such pr ovision lor rati!ica tion by '"1he mem bership in 1971, stat ed that he fa vor s -cont ract ratification by mem bers . To a Patterson contention that the UMW pension fund laces impending trouble, Patrick said lhere'·s no pro blem " as long as we continue to work.' 1 UMW m embers should have the right to strike on local issues, both candidates declared. · WANTS PROT EST COLUMBUS (UP!)- To protest desegregation of Columbus · pubU~ schools, Dale Reu.cb' grand dra gon of the Ohio Ku Klux Klan, says his organization Is planolog a July 4 rally on the Statehouse lawn, . " We have got to unlfy the middle class white working people to reaist the dietatorlal policy of the fe deral government in breaking down slate s' rights ," R e such said F riday. P atterson claimed a limited right to strike cla use would control the spread of wildcat strikes. · " Nine times out of 10 when we walk of!. the Job, we wind up losin g," the Kentuck y reside nt said. Binding decisions on safety dis putes should be made by the mine safety committee a nd s hould not go t o a rbitration, Pa tterson said. the public o utrageo us About 100 mine rs of UMW examples ol a desegregation Local 1957 in southeast ern plan calling lor e xtensive a nd costly busing. The plan being Ohio who -are striking over a discussed , however, is wholly safety dispute questioned the · a n imagina r y on e , designed candidates. with a specia l purpose behind " We are alone," said Lamar · . Buckley o! We lls ton, Ohio. it. . " The purpose seems to he "There are 10 scab holes to frighten the public in the mining the same seam ( o! vain hope tha t host ility to the coa l) a round us a nd no UMW court will somehow defl ect within 50 mines. " Wha t ha ppe ned to or , the court from per severing in its duty to secure the pla in- ghnizing?" ti!!s' constitutional rights. " TALKING TO MILLER - Two UMW official'! at the Meigs Mines talks over · problems at the fa cility with United Mine Workers P resident Arnold Miller when h e attended a UMWA Supporters Club Dance he ld at the Point P leasa nt Inn F rida y night. TBiking with Miller, seated , is Bill Wooten, president of Mine No. I and in the background is Max Whitlatch, safety comffiittee mem ber at Mine No. 2. It is Mine No. 3 that is currently out on strike . ,.. Delightful bunni es for your Easter basket fro·m $2 .00 - Come in and see our grand sele<:tion of all sorts of Ea ster goodies. WHERE E LSE? PEDDLER 'S PANTR Y "-State & Third thly.- . . T!w Daily Sen tin el, unc ye11 r S22.00; Six months $11.50 ; U!rl>emon· Ull:i $7 .00. Elsewhere $2i i. OO ; :;ix Jnont hs $13.00; thret" months 17.50. Tt~ United Press tnter!Jlional is t!lltlitlli lVd Y entitled tu lhe u.l;e ror <:OLO\' · publ ication of Hll news t.l lspcttchcs crW.Jtetl to the ncwspapt!r and al.w • • Tllf'tllr.' ~ t. ."-~_~ :. ""_.,_"-"-"'·.:.p_ub_u~_··-"'-"_"--"-"·-..J I"ITIOj9N'IIGHT THRU I..... 1 . ,"" MEIGS THEATRE· I I , CLOSED FOR · TUESDAY ... . ... • E-RCALLED MIDDLEPORT Th e Middleport E R squad was d 11Jed Saturdav at 3:18 o.m . to 12 Lynn Place lor Inez Turner, a medical · patient who was taken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. $ 91 Long W e ar in g Cr e p e Sol e SALE PRICES GOOD THRU W SOAYAP 6TH ' -· Easter Dresses or Sportswear. SIZES 9-3 REG . $4 .99 . ·MEN'S MONK STRAP OXFORD Comfortable Low Waiking Heel in a Dressy Strap Sandal. Adjustable Strap WOM EN'S SIZES W hi t e REG. $4 .99 $3'44 LIGHT BLUE OR PEACH COLOR Bla ck or Soft Dress Up Sandal . Perfect with Women's Strap Sandals ANTIQUE BROWN $ 88 REG. $ 11 . 9~ Just the Shoe For Easter and on tnru , .......:5~T~O_:l~O_ _..__.:::=::=::::~-J..~S~ummer. MEN 'S SIZES INDOOR-OUTDOOR SANDAL FRI.-SAT.-SUN. APRIL 1-2-3 ·. Comfy Cross Band styling with sling back. Padded Insole on Low Wed ge Foam Soles. BILL COSBY RAQUEL WELCH IN • MOTHER JUGS AND SPEED PG BREAKING POINTR $ 22 REG . $2.99 LIGHT BLUE, WHITE, BEIGE • OR BLAC K. AND BO'SVENSON ROBERTCULP IN VACATION WATCH FOR • OPENING DATE; GIRLSD Paul W. Northl 56, Gallipolis . root · teeth have been successfully implanted in baboons and rhe~us monkeys a nd may become effective s ubstitutes for e xtracted human teeth . f22.00; six mun U~ $1 1.50; three mon· ths 17.00 , EU!ewl tt:re $26.00 pc1· ycur ; six mon tl~ $13 .SO; thn.>e mull· ths 17.!i0 ; rilotur route $3 .25 rnun- ~ 1- OHIO VAllEY BANK CO. Great Locations To Serve You MERCIAL &SAVINGS BAN POINT PLEASANT, W. Va .. UP! - Harry Patrick a nd Lee ·Roy Patterson, who r unning against United Mine Workers P resident Arnold Miller in the union election, at· tac ked each other F riday at a coa l miners rally here. Pa trick, the UMW sec retary-treasurer challenging the union leader wit h whom he ran on a reform ticke t , told UMW District 6 m embers that P atte rson was appointed to his union district office in Kentucky by !onner UMW President Tony · B 1 • ported the 1971 contract whic h oy e. And , P atr ic k t old the " was rammed dow n your a u d ience, . Patte rson sup- throat ," a nd not ratified by h Whi.c ;- Total -Hours Patrick, Patterson debate . .:; 45631. Registration may also ~ made at the Adult: : Education Office during the week of April 4, : ' 1977 from 8:00 a .m. to 4 : 00 p .m . Course idlLLER GREETED - United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller-. left, is shown being greeted by Mrs. Gene Oiler, pres1dent of the local UMW A Supporters Club, center, 8J1d James Kidd, president of the Southeastern Ohio Black Lung Association, during Frida y night' s rally a nd dance at the ·Point Ple~tsant Inn . three mishaps What is adult education? Adult education is a pr'o gram of colfrses for individual s to upgrade themselves, prepare for new jobs. or ust fun . ~ ILLS POMEROY Fifteen· defendants were fined and 12 others for fe ited bonds ill' Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E . ,...Buck were Marvin Statford, •• •' Syraewte, $150 and costs, .,••••• . dr ivin g while intoxicated; '• Robert E. . Ho st etler, '• ., Lexln~ . Ky ., $10 and costs, " speedi ng; Charle s Rock, " Zanesville , $5 and costs , parked on roadway ; Dav id A. ' , Hensler, R t . I , Racine, $10 , ,•, and coSts, failure to yield ; Slllizm _ ~en . Rt. t, ·:·~ ' Rutland; $13 and costs , ,,•• speeding ; Hansford Mayle, •• Butler, $10 a nd costs, failure ,, Ill yield; Lawrence Swain, Rt . •• •'·' I , Reedsville, $25 and costs . failure to display license ,••• plates; Martin' J. ~hasle en , ' Vinton , 30 days o:onfinement , ' · , license suspended · one year; ., A. Dale Tay lor driving whil e intoxicated ; ', • " Hershel George , Bidwell, $50 and costs, suspended , no cycle endorsement; Clarence McDaniel, RuUand, $150 and ·' costs, $100 suspended, one year probation, pennittlng minor to operate vehicle ; Harry E . Stewart, Rt . I, .." . . ._ .• •• A. Dale Taylor, lleflong resident of Mason County and Middleport, $10 and costs, ;: well-known area businessman, has . been · appointed to the WlSafe vehicle ; Stanley S . Makuch , Reading , Pa ., $100 •: Board of Di~ctors of the· Peoples Bank of Pr int Pleasant, it and costs, passing without :; was 81Ulounced today bv Pr••idenl Vitus Hartley, Jr . assured clear distance; Ellen ;: -.:liartley, in announcing the · ;: bQ8rd appointment, which Combat Team where he J . Thomlis, Rt. I, Rutlaild , $15 and costs, imprope r !: lf.ls effective March, 1, said: completed Jump School , Light backing ; Dav id A. Roush , ;• " Mr. Taylor's keen perception and 'Beavy Weapons trairiing New Haven, $12 and costs, l: of business management, with and Ai r Transportation Calvin McCune, i; particular emphasis on river- School. In addition to flying, speeding; Belpre, c osts only, 6 months ~ related trades, Will provide the new ba nk director has .confinement, assault, $10 and ,; the Peoples -Bank added in- scuba d iving, farming and costs each reckless operation • :: sight to better serve the fishing as hobbies. · and exc essive speed , ;; _,citizens of the regi~n." T'I,Ylor and hiS wife, lhe Forfeiting bonds were John ::: -Taylor, 47, is employed by former Florence L. Halstead, Franklin Young, Gallipolis, •<the Shelly Company as vice are the parents of six children: and Edward Savage , Rt. 4, :: ~esldent and . general They are Dirk and Tim, both Pomeroy, $25 each, ;. manager of Richards & Son at home ; Robert, Mrs. Debbie disorderly conduct; James ;: Sand and Gravel Plant and Hudson, Steve and Dennis. Laudermllt, Pomeroy, $50, no .; also as v ice president and The Taylor's ·reside on Ohio operator.•s license; - Carol J. :; g11neral maoager of the River Road , fi ve miles north · Stout, New Por t News~Ya ., Perry L. Cue, Columbus, :; Reserve Transportation of Point Pleasant. Ann Elkills, Yorkville, Ray :: Company. Richards & Son W. .: operates a sand and gravel Stephen ·; pl;mt at Letart Falls, 0. and a , . . . .a Proctorville , and L. ;. hot-mix asphalt plant at. . . Miller, Powell, $27.50 each, ;: Kanauga , 0. Reserve · • • h. · speeding; Roger Reynolds, <; T ransportation Co., a river Middlepor t, and Daniel, ;; transportation firm , operates . Richards, Rt. 4, -Pomeroy, GALUPOUS _ No one $22.50 eac h, unsafe vehicle; :; its own boats and barges on ~the Ohio and Kanawha Riv ers . was injured in three minor Theodore R . WoodS, Rt. ·1, In addition to his activ ities ' traffic accidents investigated Middleport , $32.50, speeillltg . ;:ro"r· the Shelly Company , a Friday by the Gallia - Meigs ~ Thorneville , 0. based Post State..Jtighway-Pa .t mL"-'.-- ~ ~ operation ; Mr. Taylor a lso .Ruth M. $_c hoonover, 45, l;acts as a consultant fo r Gallipolis , .w.s cit e d to t:Valley, Inc., a tiver-orien~d Gallipolis Municipal Court ~ !:;company that does material . for failure Ill slllp witlm the 81llageu ...handling, salvag_e work and assur7d clear dis tance ~marina construction as well as followmg an accident at 1:30 i:operating aggregate yards. p.m : on SR 160, north of US . ~Valley , Inc. has its operations 35. • GALUPOUS - No one 1 ~based at Millwood, W.Va. and The patrol said the w811 injured or cited in three !: Kanauga, 0 . • · Schoonover car struc k the minor traffic a ccidents ·1:: Taylor, a 1945 graduate of rear of a veh•cle driven. by investigated Friday by city -..., p . !PI tHI hS h I is GaryW . Beagle,30,Cheshire, ffi h . ,_ om easan g c oo • forcing that car to strike the police o cers ere . J:;:a member of the Propeller rear of a vehicle operated bY. The first occurred at 12:20 · ~Club of Huntington a~d only Tanya R. Farrar, 19 , p.m . on Court St. where an ~recently completed _a silt-year Jackson. There was minor auto driven by Patty L. ~term on 1ts boa~d of gover- damage. Watson , 78, Rt.l,CrownCity, ~nors, He •s also licensed as a . A single car acCident struck the left rear bumper . ]:Master and First Class occurred at 2, 30 p .m . on Bob and left rear taillight of a car l-. th Ohi d operated by La\vrence E . l-'owboat pilot on e <i an McCormick Rd. south of SR Bond, 56 , Cheshire. There ~Kanawha Rive rs and a 160 where Jimmy Rose, i7, wu minor damage. ~licensed private aircraft pilot. Patriot, lost control of his c;~r A second a ccide!lt occurred ::: While irl the military , from which ran off the right side of at 12 , 57 p .m . on the parking -:=1951-M, Taylor served with the the highway -striking sever al lot at Barr's Supermarket !:508th Airborne Regimental smaU trees, a fence and stack where an auto driven by Ella of lumber, Rose was not G. Brown, 62, Lower Rive r ~ injured 'but his car was Rd ., backed into " vehicle -:: - ' demolished. No charges were driven by Candy J . Sisson, 24,. ';: filed . E ka Sta Rt lb ., A final accident occurr.ed at · ure r ' ere was ~ 2:45p .m. Friday on Rt. 143 in minor damage . ~ A final accident oocurr ed ;,. Sunday TIIncs-8entipe1 Meigs County, 2 .tenths of a ,.. on Fourth,Ave. where an a uto {: Publish•d mry Su11day by Tl< mile north of TR 176 · The driven by JeMie E . LOcke, ..._ OlwV•II•yPublishi.,gCo. pati-o! said an auto driven by · Gallipolis, backed into a ~ o:.~~~,i~E William B. Slack, 21, police cruiser driven by Ptl. m LEARNING 1$ LIFELONG BUCKEYI:: ' • •• Six autos are d , .. ·:. •· BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER Fees? Fees are based on Instructional , consumable, and facil ity costs. · ··-,, ,. FACTORJ= - ~ . II.. . dl tches (4) , S500 ;clearR -W I9l. S100. Total George, E-2, 2.73, $1 ,362 ; Wa rd , E-2, .91 , R-W (9 ), SLBlO; slip repai r (12). 52.000. miles 4.35, for S35.953. S455; Thompson. E-2. 2·24 • 51, 120 • White WAL NUT - Cadmus Cross Roads, GREEN - Bob McCorm ick , Bit .. 1.89 , Oak. E- 2. 2.26, S1 , 140 : Up Creek. E-2. 2· 44 • Bit .. 2.99. $3,1187 ; Boggs Lincoln , E-2. 1.07, $9,450 ; Mitchell , Bit .• .84, $252,: Fairfield Sl.22n . Rowlesv ille. E-2, 2.26. $], 114; Clar k $535 ; German Hollow; E-2, 4.50, $7,250: Cen tena r y, Bi t .. 3.14, $942 ; Vanco - Church , E -3, Bit., .55, 3.00. $275. S3~900; German Ri dge, E-2, 2.99, $1,495; Loucks, Fairfield , Bit., 2.53, $5,459 ; Rodney-Cora . P?pla r ( 111.1rch , E -2, .32, $160 ; Roy Sp1res , E-2, 1.10, SSSQ ; v . l. Burnette. E-2. 1.20. Bi t .. 2.83. S849 ; Mud Creek. E.-2, .61. $305; Btl., 1.65, $495 ; Wheaton. E-2, 2.53, S1.275: S600 ; Flag Springs . Cross Roads , Bit. , Ne ighborhood-Mina Chape l. Bit., 2.82, Glenn Su ntm tlt. Bit .. 2.38. $716 , Vinton - 2.56 , 53,328 , Mudsoc -Fiag Sp ri ngs , Bi t. , $11 , 121; Ingalls , Bit ., 2.21. $1 3,260 ; Nor - Glenn Su mm itt, Bit ., 1.22, $365 : Btdwe ll - ._ 46 , 52 ,338 , M( ~ion , E-2. 3 ,36 , 51 ,6so , thup-P a lriot, Bit. , 3.60, $1,080 : Lincoln Mt . Olive. E-2. .32., $165 ; Lu ther Roush , E. .,..,bsler. E-2, 1. 4A, $720; Plies, E-2, 1.88 , ON THIS DELUXE Cooks by temperature or lime Pike , Bit ., 3.34, $1.005; Dan J ones , E-2, .03 , 2.. 99, S296 ; m al n lr·n mg d 1t ~h es {41, 52,000 . S940 ; White Hollow, e.2 , 2. 14, $1.070 ; Peter SSO ; Old Route 35, Bit .. 1.23, 5369 ; Kriner _ OH IO - Swan Creek , B1 l. , 4.72. S1 .41 5; Cave. E-2'. 2. 49 . 51 ,25 0; Sandfor k Penlel, E· with this sen sing probe. Sa nd Hollow , Bit . 17, E-2, 2.28. 2.45 , $51 , Vtelory . E-2. 1.50. $750 : Hamilton , E-2, 2, l.0 1, $50 5 ; . Palrlof-Cadm us . Bit ...92, Signals when food is ready. . Sl.l 40 i La G',.-an.d e, Bit., _60 , -$1 80 Mt . Zion. 2.73, $1, 360 ; Da v is, E-2, 1. 59 , $19~ ; Car~o , 1276 , Lin Co ln P fke , E-2, l.JS, 5875 , Bur Automatic Temperature.Control E-2, .31. $155 . mciin tain lng djtches (4 ). E-2, 1.18, $354 ; B laden - ~,. cervtlle, Bit.. nette, E-2, 1.88, S940; Hann an Trace, Bit., g1ves you ca refree cookmg . No \1 V ll' , .. $2 ,000 :. c lear RW (9 1. Sl.OOO. total m iles 4.79, $6,227 ; Sowa rds Rtdge, E-2• .22, 3.0 1. SJ. 913 ; ma intaining d itc hes 14), pol-watching, turning or 28.43.548.668. 51, 100 ; Drakes _Fork , E-2 , .15. $600 ; _$1,500 ; c lea rR -WI9LS2.000; s llp repalrs , rotating with many recipes . 'l' . ·· G R EE NF IEL D "- C H & D. Bit. 2.80 , Hannan Tr a<;e . B1t .. 4.76. $1,425 : Old Rou te S2 ,000 . Total rrtlles 40.15. SJ2,652 . . E-2 2.27 , 5,07, $1,975 ; Dry Ridge, Bil . 1.32. 7, Btl ... 71 . S213-:-Gid-Rou le-h-BI-t~c7-7-,.$252; "" ,+1-utp..oUdE-2 2.32, 3.64, $1,556 : Camp Creek , E-2. Sugar Creek . E-2, 2.08, $1 ,040-; Old Rout e 7, THE GIFT THAT KEEPS " · · tam1ng · · d'l Model 1.54, S770; Poke Pa tch , Bit ., 2.70. $810; , B'1t ., 1.51, "53 ; mam 1 c he-s (41 , GIVING ALL YEAR LONG!.. RE930T Sy mm es Creek, Bit ... 2.94. $1 1470 : Ca llla - S2,000 : clear R-W 19), S1 ,600 : sl ip repoir Centerpoi nt, 1.81 Bi t. 1.99, 3.80, S1 ,802 ; 1121. s2.000. Totaj miles 26.71 lor $21.5~4. PERRY cora -c en 1erpom· t , B't1 . , Pu mpkin town , E-2, 2.63 , $1,315; Cheatwood Wagner , E-2, 2.17. $1,085; Sandfork - 3.81,$4,953 ; Cora -Beaver. Bit. , 3.80, $1 ,140: Pen iei, ·E-2, 3.28, $1,64U: 'Jessie·Crews. Bit .. Roush, E-2, 2.56. $3,328 ; Tom Wood, E-2. .36. $1 08; Thomas Eva ns, E-2, .2.4, S120 ; 1.63, $816 ; Ernest Watts, E-2.. 54. $152; -~--Kokeen , E-2, 2.17, $1,085; Keel s. E-2, 1.71 , Nebo, E-2. 1.74 and Bit . 3.02. 4. 76, $870, $855: Frank Sha'ffer . E-2, 2.43 , S1,21 5; $906; Patri ot Ga ge. Bit. . 1.68 , $5,880 ; "" m ainta ini ncJ ditc hes (4), $2,500 ; clea r R- Vernon Wood, E -2, 2.1.4, $1,065; Ce n• • W (91, $2,000. Tota l miles 34.68 for 520,306. ferpoi'nt-Jackson , Bil., .20, $<10 ; Symmes G UYAN - Georges Creek . E-2, 1.51 Creek , E-2, 4. 76. $2, 280'; Rodney Cora. Bit.. and Bit. 2,3'4, 3.85, $755 and $702 ; Rocky 2.28 , $684; Mud Creek. E-2. 1.50. $760 ; For k, (ma intai ned by Coa l Co., S5 ,53 ; Lew Cen terpoint . E-2. 0.20 and Bit. 0.85 , 1.05, GAI.UPOUS-- City police here Frida,, I Sovthers , Bit., :,91 , ~273 ; Willi ams Creek , $1, 100 ; Dan J ones , E-2,2 .51 •1 262; P-a tnot 1 ti i d th It d E-2, 1.03 and Bit . 2.03. 3.06, S515. $609 ; Cadm us , Bi t., 3.87. S5,0J1 ; Burnette , E-2, n ves ~a e a e an JACK W. CARSEY , MGR . .,, Garland Creek. E-2. 2.68. $1.340 ; Bladen .20 , $100 ; Ha nnan Tra ce, Bi t., .73, S219 : complatnts . . Mercerville. Bit . . . 61, $1 83; Sowa rds Ga llia ,Cenlerpoint , Bit ... 11. S33 i Tyn Robert SteinbruMef, 271 State St., rServ ing Meigs, Galliaand .,., Ridg e,, E-2, 3.07, $1.535.; .Good Hope , E-2, Rhos. Bit.. 1. 12. $1,456 ; ma intaining dlf - reported someone took a hubcap from his / · Mason Counties 2.73, B•t . . 30, 3.02, S90.00, S1 ,360 : Orakes. E- ches _(4), $2,000 : clea r RW 19), $.,000 : si•p 1976 Malibu 8fld Kathleen Filwler, Kerr_ PHONE 992-2181 2, 1.20. 5600 ; Ntda y, E-2. 1.04, $520; repatr ( 12) , $1 ,000. Jota I m tles 39.27 at Ever green Rd · said someone threw a beer Store Hour s: Open 8: 30-5: 30. Mill-- · Saunders vllle. E-2. .60. $300 ; Johns Creek, SJ7,085. bo tl k ., . · Closes at 5 p.m. E-2, ~, 70 and Bit. 1.80, 3_50, $8SO. 554o ; RACCOON _ Harr isburg . Adamst e brea ing the left :wmg glass of a car Ch ick , (Closed . Coal compa ny 1.07): vi lle. E-2. 1.6.8 , $845; Plea sa nt Va lley , Bit ., drivenbyMUdredPerkmgwhUetheywer~ - - - - - - -- - ' - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ' Mercerv ille , E-2, .86 a nd Bi t. 1.00, 1.86, 3.25. $975 ; Ha rris burg -Kerr , Bit ., 1.17, .lravelingneartheHolzerMedlcaiCenter.r -· - . COOKS TO THE EXACT DEGREE AUTOMATICALLYI 15. fines levied . . .. .••...• ..... .. SAVE '5000 Wel ch , Kessel Welch , bothQf - A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw1day , Apni 3, 1977 ,. '. ' .. TO 12 ·MEN'S KNOCK-A-BOUTS . .4 ' BROWN$ 44 REG. $6 .99 Features Elastic Gore For Proper Fit. Tricot Lined ' For Com fort. BRAIDED OVERLAY STRAP ON CREPE SOLES. MEN 'S SIZES TO 12 WOM Admission Adults s2.0o Children upder 12 in cars accompanied by parent FREE. CAR TOO~' ·' ; ., .,. ' �A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri!3, 1977 Exhibits today H_e alth clinics planned in POMEROY Me igs County will be the scene of several multi-phase health clinics th is summer a ccording to plans made at a meeting of residents in health-related fields at Veterans Memorial Friday afternoon. Present to meet with the group was Miss Carol Lind· strom , representing the· Corporation for He•lth Edu cation in Appala chi• Ohio, Athens. Miss Lindstrom reported that Meigs is one of five counties which have been • • .~ treatment . Students corning in would work under precept6rs, that is, qualified persons In the particular fields of endeavor. Team members would work with the preceptor two days a week anQ at the clinics three days each week. The students will r eceive money under the program. They are expected to reside in Meigs County during the program period. Miss ·Lindstrom reported that her agency has a number of students in various health reiated fie ldi who are capable. The · studenis are selected for teams of students from Ohio, West Virginia, to work in the health Indiana a nd P ~nnsylvania . education agen cy. ...- The local committee , com~ In Meigs Co,unty, students posed of people In health will start on June 23 and related fields, will review the conclude Aug. 10, It was applications and help make generally decided at Friday's selection of the five studen(s meeting that a multi-phase who will be coming to the health clinic at various county. Besides providing com· locations in the county during the sinnmer months would be munity service, the students the most effective project lor lea rn mor e about their the county to have. At clinics, particular fields of study vat ious phase'S of physical through working In the field examiTlations wo uld be and with their preceptor. conducted free of charge for Miss ·Lindstrom said that all residents regardless of Meigs County is one of the mcQm e. -- Persons found to fi ve counties selected have problems will be because of the spirit shown by referred for proper (:are and the persOns in health related. Comfort Value. Hush Puppi,!§® Contemporaries. SUNDAY SPECIAL SAVE Save ss on any pair of Men's or Women's Hush Puppies. . '• Mu!eum, Butternut Ave ,. from I to 3 p.m. today when special exhibits will be oo display. The exhibits will Include work in wa tercolors, charcoal drawings, pencil fields whom she had con· tacted . There will be a local coordinator Involved in working out the locations of the vari ous cli ni cs and scheduling for the team of students. Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, hosted a luncheon for the committee at Friday's meeting. Any persons In the health related lields who have not been contacted in reference to the program are asked to call Mrs. Eleanor Thomas at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 992-7886. · drawings. ma crain~ and batiks completed by the museum arts and crafts classes dur ing the past session . There will be a new slide show, prepared by Tricia Hennessy Adleta and Don Adleta, In the mini~ theater and the main gallery, will contain a unique exhibit featur ing early American tools. This exhibit shows activities of some Of ~ people . of the community during the past winter with Crucial witness ·for .a ssassination plot.dies a 'touch of IocaT tu..tory. Drawings and painilngl to Lori Faulk, Jan Haynes, Slin• dy Henderson, Carol King , Henderson, Carol King , Pegg y Moor e, Barbara Murray, Clara Riley. Laner Winebrenner and Joan Wolfe . Work of the craft class to be displayed was dane ,by Bea DoUglas, Barbara IUfr, Lola Snyder and Tern' Toler. Refreshments will be served during the exhibit hours. . LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM , Wednesday will meet In regular session at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. INDIAN ENTERPRISES TURQUOISE First aid courses are offered SHOW & SALE Easter bazaar is .r eady in Pomeroy ~ RUTL,AND - First aid multi media courses will begin this week at . POMEROY - ;Everything Wednesday and Thursday, 9 craft items including ar· Harrisonville and here. from dolls ~rstops will be a.m. to 3 p.m. The sale items...: tificial flower arrangements, The course in Harrisonville sold at the annual Easter wUI also be on display at the several types of dolls, Easter will be held on the next two Bazaar of the Meigs County spal!_hetti dinner to be held on novelties, crocheted and Mondays while the 'tme here Senior Citizens. Wednesdn from 4 to 7 p.m. knitted items, wood crafts, will be at the EMS station for The bazaar will be held at Weeks of work have gone sand art, door . decoratiOns the next two Tuesday the Center on Tu esd • • · into preparing the numerous . 8nd neck scarves . etenings . . Classes In all instances will begin at 6 p.m. and will end at 10 p.m. Those completing the courses will receive an· In the twenty-first drugs to the rest of the United Revenue Service. American Red Cross first aid copyrighted article on crime States. They · leave the They didn't quite succeed; card .' The class at · In Arizona , Investigative interstate traffickers to the in 1974 Woods was indicted Harrisonville is filled but Reporters and Editors Inc. federal Drug Enforcement for filing false income tax tl}ere are openings at the said eight major drug Administration. • returns. The IRE is an organization Rutland location. smuggling organizations· are The IRE said: Those planning on at· based in Phoenix. of investigative joumalists -Juan and Ernesto tending should call Janet The IRE said the dope Tercero head up one of .the who sponsored a team of 37 Bolin, 742-2095 so that the dealers lind It Ia aafer and biggest smuggling rings in reporters anll" editors from 25 needed materials for each easier to__0perate in Phoenix Phoenix . Law enforcement news organizations who student ·can be secured. One than in Tucson which has 42 agencies list no Individuals on probed crime in 1\riz~na need not have had any earlier professional smugglers the ring's membership rolls. following the bombmg training to take the course. whose side specialty is ·Using rented planes, they murder last June of Arizona ripping off money and drugs trans(lort tons of marijuana Republic reporter Don from anyone they can. and kilos of ~»Caine through Bolles. According to the IRE, there the . ArizAlna corridor ·each Is an atmosphere . of month. l\Cceptance . reminiscent of An Arizona agency has MORATORRJM HIT the bootleg days of determined that Ernesto TerINDIANAPOLIS, Ind . Prohibitlon wben , mobsters cero has accumulated (UP!) - The Midwest coal were tolerated for illegal $200,000 in U.S. currency in Industry would be left In booze they .provlded . Today, just one bank in the Mexican "shambles" by a proposed the drug smuggling . horder town of Agua Pr1eta, five-year morlitorhim on . organizations of Arizona 240 •.mles southeast of surface coal mining of prime provide b!Uions of dollars Phoemx. They heheve he has agricultural land, the worth of illegal drUgs, each other accounts els~where . president of Amax Coal Co. year. ~ -Another maJor drug said . Friday. Such a Phoenix is a good city for smuggling organization in moratorium "would be a the smuggler, the IRE said, Phoenix is headed by William serious blow to u.s. domestic because not only· is the Vern?n . Lamb and deals m energy supplies and cause smuggler accepted· by a herom, coc~lne a.nll severe economic reper- small but growing number of . marijuana . · H1s supplies cussions in Midwest coal- outwardly respectable come fr~m Mexico, Pe':" and producing states," Low.ry professionals, he · cah often Colombta a nil are distributed Blackburn said. find financial backing from to Denver, Las . Vegas and The admlnistratlctn them for drug deals. The city Beth~da Md. The marij~.na reportedly was considering a pollee department is IS ~~buted to , Michtgan, five-year moratorium during concerned mainly with the Call(oma and Ohio. which land reclamation street dealers, not major - Athird ~~~~nwide smugwould be studied. orgamzatlon based m !II!1111!!..;;;~ who distribute gllng Phoenix is headed by Jeral Leon Woods. He commands a major heroin smuggling 'group with more than 71 ·members from his prison cell RES I in Florence, Ariz. This group Streakless Machine Wall Washing has direct ties to several Upholstery. Windows· Floors Phoenix attorneys and the Complete Line of ... Chicago syndicate . One prominent attorney aSsisted . Cleaning equipment & Supplies Woods in choosing 1 investmentS for narcotics I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I profits, investments that were desigued to. hide his Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. Income from the Internal Rt. 7 Saturday, April ' Kanauga, Ohio .. z............. 12noon · ? .- SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon. thru Sat. lit til 9 Sunday 1 til 5 ,. :. FINE INDIAN . JEWELERY • HOPI • ZUNI I •NAVAJO This Is Our First Show In The Gallipolis Area And We Plan To Return, sO Come In & See Our Selection. I ' • ..·' ' similar Co'rnmi~sion - .. . .. -~~aoa.;4?1)~~m An ill -suited shirt can ruin a fine set of clothes. always A Kent enhances . It's styled to compliment a gentlema.n's taste in suits . It has room to move in , with a seven . button ' front . · The sleeves and neck come ' in exact sizes. Patterns and color go with :anything you' r .e wearing . All in the easy'care blend fabrics . AFTER • ., ~ ' ' '• . ' From Arrow, America's Shirtm.aker MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 · 8:00 pm •' '~ TUES., WED., THURS. 9:30 · 5:30 pm • • • ..' . . ' .. . \' ' - ,, . ,. ,., (. ,; records shows it had no paid adviser by that name at tha t time. It is possible he was an un paid adviser . A UP! source In Miami, who investigated the Ken· nedy assassination, says De Mohrenschildt worked for the CIA in llaiti in 1963. He was, in !act, there , officially working in pe troleum geology, the day Kennedy died. Nashville; Tenn., and The Messengers Quartet. Advance tickets can be purchased al$2.50 a person by calling 614o93-r.i90. Tickets at the door will be $3 and children under 12 will be admitted far :i() cents. His record is like that : Ambiguous, Rich in 'exo•tic · contradiction . But, no doubt about 'it, he knew Oswald in Da ll ~s in 1963, and he was a br~liant, mentally unstable man of world. ' Born In eulrist Rusliia, he CIJligrated to Belgi"'l' as a titild during the Bolshevik revolution.. He made his way later to the United States, earned a degree in petroleum geology, pursued ' that profession through t~e 19:i()s ••and 60s and made D11,tas his OOme base. ~ Th ere, in t he Russia nAmer ican social community, he met Lee and Marina Oswald. He told the Warren Com· mission In 1964 that he and his wife became chummy with the Oswa Ids, ta!ked politics and personal problems with them, pitied their hand-to- Grandsons take honors ·· CHESTER - Steve a'nd the first semester of his Tim Garverick, sons of Mr. · so pphomote year, Steve and Mrs. Sheldon Garverick earned three A's and a B. of 101 Mohican Trail , But he was also accorded a Lexington, Ohio, ·and grand· higher honor. His electrical sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles engineeri ng professo r fell Bissell of Chester are recent that an A co uld only partially recipients of several honors. reflet1 Steve's particularly Mrs. Ga rv erick is the fine effort and performance forme r Helen Bissell of in the course, "Electrical mouth existence -and gave Chester, a 1952 graduate of Devi ces an d Circuits." So he them a little cash now and Chester High School, who is wrote a special letter of now a teacher In Mans· commendation to be made a then. "It was just a misfortune field Business College. The part of Steve's permanent that we helped them," he father of the two hOnorees is record at MIT. testified in hindsight. "We in the acco unting department Steve a nd Tim were should have known better." of the Borg Warner Co rp., recent!)\_selected as memHis pu blished testimony Mansfield . hers ~ MENSA, an suggested the .remorse of a Both Tim and Steve are or ganizat iOn compased of shrewd man who might have students at the Massa- persons whose IQ's are In the guessed the bitter , vengeftfl chusetts Institute of top two percent of the nation. Oswald was pondering some , Technology, Tim being a Steve and Tim both play fres hman and Steve a va rsity baseball for MIT and horrendous act of violence bu,t it suggested no more than sophomore. Steve recently will spend their spring break that. received his first grades. For with the MIT team in Fort Lauderdale. !to._:....::---------- Steve is serving his second year as chairman of in~ sur . · tramural sport s for his Why w he? enter now Will em After three urs of closed· dormitory . Oil ans, the utch journalist door testimony before the Both yo un g men were w claim to have been a-ssass inatio ns cOm mi ttee coaches last summer in the rec . l)e M,ohren- Friday, Oltmans tol d Lexington littl e league schildt's ·"shoc king con· reporters that De Mohren· program. Steve was valedictorian of • fessions" of late. He says the schildt, close to tears, ancommi_Ssion "didn't ask ihe s,wered that question Feb. 27 th e Lexington 197S right questions. graduating cla"" and Tim iri Dallas: "De Mohrenschildt said he . "He said Oswald acted on sa lut ator ian of the 1976 iold the Warren Commission graduating class. (Continued on page D-2) he was absolutely sure that Oswald killed Kennedy even before Oswald was arres ted," Oltmans sa id Friday. "And he added, " but th e Warr en CommisSion ISears neve r asked m e why I was ~ R!O .GRANDE- Buckeye Hills Career Center is anmunclng organization of an Elect.Mcal Schematic and mueprint program to begin <11 April 11. Course content will include circuitry trouble~ooting, schematic drawing and Interpretation, electrical test equipment, and splicing ~ electrical circuits. The 48 lDur course will meet each Monday and Wednesd ay evening from 7 to 11 p.m. To register · come to the Adult Education office during the week <f April 4 between 8 am . and 4 p.in. or on April 4 and -5 between 6:30 'and 8:30 p.m. • . Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted _ Floyd Rhodes, Middleport; Robert Lawson, Jr . 1 Racine; Virginia Newton, Ha rtfor d, W. Va. .• M d H bba d Middleport · an Y u . r • '. Martm Cunmngham, Racine. Discharged - Gjenna Little, Lucy. Markin, Myrtle Wolford, Sandra Ohlinger, Lauren Hoffman, J SALE! Electrical course scheduled Turbine vents with flashing HEAT · OCEAN SHAKEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) An earthquake described by the U. S. Geological Survey as the strongest so far this year rocked the floor of the Pacific Ocean between Samoa and the Tonga Islands I t d " Th st st ear Y 0 ay. e ronge earthquake reported so far this . year occur·ed this morning in the South . Pacific," said a spokesman, adding that there were no reports of damage yet. ~ ~ ) ) Oirecl sunli !§ht can h ea t yo ur' a u ic. Store1l lLeat ca n ra· diat e thrnu gh ceil · i ng,1111t1ing a n extra l oll'd o n y o u r air . COIHJiti O IH' f . A t1,lrhin e -.:·e ntilnt or will iu:lp ~l cr r e"'~~'' 11nd th ere b y P' ll ur l' THE THE WEST BEGINS AT THE th e r uo li up: loa1l on an ai r fo ndi ti,oner . Our lowest price ever PROMENADE SHOP · I\ nw u11 ·sale. . .... Gl. (' i IQUAlL.ENDI!R I Ohio~!!\~Y Ba~ and Many Others! · Promenade Shop Get all lhe ' details about our low mortgage rates. -' ' '\, ' New Store Hours: Mon., Tues ., Wed .. 10-6 Fri.·l0-9, Sat. 10-7 Gallipolis, Ph. 446-1228 Closed Thursday Wa s $29.98 W it ll l·_r Jowc rr , ( ~ o th c n ' 1s no ' l J! OJi f'nt lll $42 .98 ' l' U ~ I ~. lit-in. ventilator now SJ1.88 (;HEAT \ ALI'I-:: [ «·nne m1 iz•' t' · w ntt>t' lw a t~ · rs ..I . . ... 8 10999 ... . Quality Merchandiie With Names Like Justin, Durango, Maverick, Trego West, Lee, Rockmount, lex Tan, 12-irr . d i11. fl a ~ l li i l ~. 'l . qhr i c a.t ~ · d hc:u in!! fo r q ui et u pr·ra ti nn. 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS MON., APRIL 4th. ; Ru st -r f" s i sl a nl ve nt il a t or 11111 1 WESTERN WEAR & TACK Through the years, Ohio Valley Bank has incorporated just such home-planning counsel as a part of their total service. If you are interested in a home mortga·ge loan of any kind, the people at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on the advantages and disaavantages of each. When you have · decided which method (buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arrange a loarfthat gets things going. " STEVE GARVERICK th ro up;: h the re il inJ! For any family about to make prob~bly lhe largest and most expensive inveslment of their lives, the answer to the question, build or buy, isn't a simple one. Co~struction costs . .. land values .... space requirements . . . financing .charges ... these· are all important q·uestions that must be answered. · 1313 Eastern Ave. ' Paltista n, Gha na and Nigeria from 1956 to 1959. United Press In· ter.national's check of two sets of Slate Department an agent. . th e h e at p.a in .. ' ' SATURDAY 9:30 til 5:00 pm George de M~hrenschlldt was married five times. Some say It was only three. His personnel file at Bishop College in Dallas, where he tau ght Russian and French until he started running a month ago, says that, in a previous care e~ as a professional petrol eum geologist, he was a State Department • adviser in anything about CIA ployment in the 11 years knew each other. Mohrenschildt publicly denied he was • From s10.50 ~ \o ' --Arro~• .EASTER & received $80,000 · ALBANY - Evangelist John Elswick Will present a night of gospel music on April? beginning ,a t 1:30 p.m. in the Alexander High School Auditorium in Albany, .The · program wp.l feature the Singing Hemphills from Ult ma ns sa ys De Mohr enschildt , In all · biurre talk, never sa Some acquaintances insist .a~tivities , " for the conduct of their stake race program. The. 1977 Ohio State Fair, August 16 through August 28, will have 8 colt and filly stake races. The growth ol the Ohio Fairs Fund · since its <rigi!lltlon in 1958, ha~ been. nearly four fold. The fund is derived through taxation of !llri-mttuel money be;t at , Ohio tracks at a rate of one1111! of one percent of ihe money handled. Ohio's first agricultural !ail- will open on June 29, and the last lair oonvenes October It, 1977. Fair officials are hopeful of breaking last year's attendance record of · five and a half million. The Gallia County Jr. Fair . received $2,500 and the Meigs . 1 County Fair, which Offers lllrness racing got $20,566 in !tate aid. L------------------------~ ' in " Hunter for lhe F' ddst, ha 1 ha, ha." •. 0n March 30, we were stackhouse stated. Seventy-five of Ohio's agricultural societies plan to have harness radng as part of their 1977 fair programs. Societies which will conduct four colt stake races and four lilly , stake racos each received $18,020 to be used exclW!ively for purse money. The Ohio Expositions I . d~ep "Mr. de Mohrenschlldt was with Oswald." petrified ," sa ys Willem 11 ' , Oltmans, a Dutch journalist His information was new :ren sitiv~ and unique, and who claims to have been the requ ired further in· dead man's confidant . "This vestlgation." said comll]ittee mb n had a feel ing that if staff counsel Robert Dan- these things came out ... he would be killed, like some nenbaum. De Mohrenschildt left no other people disappear or were killed who were consuicide note, poli c~ said. Ilijt wh ~ n the hunting piece nected with the Kennedy went off in his mouther, a assassination.'' man named Gactan J . Fonzi, Police said they found a investigator fo r the brown lea ther brief case in assassi nation p a n el ~ was the blood-s pattered death cooling his heels in the room, containin g papers vicinity of ·the Palm BMch, referring to Oswa l~ . They Fla., mansion, waiting to would say no more. quest i.on De Mohrenschildt In Dallas, the dead man 's and promising to be back at la wyer reportedly tu rned 8:30 p. m. over to con gr ess ional in· De Mohrenschildt learned vestigators De Mohre nthat from his dau ghter, sc hildt' s personal effects, Al exandr a, 33, \Yh en he Including a 300-page . book ret'umed from luneb to the "I'm a Patsy, I' m a Patsy," . waterfront house owned by whi ch was completed about a Mrs. Charles Tilton III, his year and a hall ago. form er si s terain~law . He The stt ory, Pa trick S. walked upstairs to a second Russell, also gave House · Ooorstudy, near the bedroom assa s sination comm ittee where a maid harl left the investigators a photogra ph of tape machine recording "The ·Li!e Harvey Os wa ld cl utching D(K."tors." a rifle, the Dallas Times No one heard the shot. Herald said. It was inscribed : "He was intimately involved able 1D distribute $1,792,817 or nearly a $93 ,000 increase over wr distribution of one year ·ligo/' -John stackhouse, Ohio Agriculture Director con· finned. "Of the $1,792,817 <istrlbuted, $1,5511,317 must be used exclusively for horse ·race purses and track maintenance. The,remaining $237,500 or slightly less than 14 percent of the total is availalie for jfulior fair wori< and general operating expenses. Each of our 95 county and independent·agriculturai lairs receives. $2,500 to he used in the general operation <f the fair activities such as junior lair work, public · school displays, livestock -premiums, agricultural improvements and other ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE I hallucination. But the HoWle Assa'sstnations Committee was hot on his trail as the prospective star witness in its born-again 'investigation of the J Kennedy assassination. 11 Sunday, April 3... .............. 11 To 7 Smugglers safe in Phoenix received for fairs drea~er , 11 '1e was a cr"'cial witness COLUMBUS - Governor James A. Rhodes Thursday for us, based on the new in· ~ ·- announced money recently for ll],ation he had," ·said member distributed to Ohio's 95 committee Ricli11rdaon Preyer, D-N .C. agrlcuhural lairs.l)lrough the Ohio Department of Agriculture surpassed the :: previous year's ·record by '' over 5 percent. AT THE HOLIDAY INN State• aid 65, silver-hai red , suave , Russian-born master of six lang uages, ladies' man, suicidal mental pat ient, petroleum geologist , world traveler, reputed CIA agent Friend and benefactor of Lee Ha rvey Oswa ld. Man of mystery. Man on the run. The man who said he knew who kU!ed Ja k Kennedy. The man who supposedly wrote down-and hid in a safe-the d1•tailll of a fan· tastic mur<ler conspiracy among federal agents, Texas oilmen, anti-Castro Cubans, Jack Ruby, Oswald ... and George de Mohrenschildt. Maybe another big talker. Mayb e another publicity hustler. Maybe a deranged By DAVID NAGY UllltedPreullltel'llllional At 2;21 p.m. last Tuesday, a tape machine in the bedroom of a Florida mansion recorded the ghostly sound of footsteps, and a door closing, and the sudden death of George de Mohrenschildt . The bang of a 20-gauge shotgun drowned out the TV ooap ope•a dialogue the machine had been recording at precisely 15. se<:onds past 2:21. The muzzle was In De Mohrenschildt's mouth. The ooroner ruled It suicide. George de Mohrenschlldt : Buy or Build!- • ' POMEROY- The public Ia invited to visit the Meigs Meigs County this summer • A~ The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Apr11 3, 1!177 :111-11n l • ~ ·:rn'·'....,.w.l... "8799 Cl d rdri <' MEMBER FDIC Our auto loans 11.re the key to finan cing your next car. We've got a variety of loan "models'' • , .one is just right for you and the car you llt> nll il y inl'ul a! io n i •. a s d l' ll !l-r a s 11u r twit-.- h r st wat••r h r>u tPrF to k i'I' JI Wllf,f' t h ot J u tl~· l ' r thun wi th, nr.rmal i rlli ni :J t iun . (: J u ~~· lifll• f! l tlll k . ' • ShiJlp ing, i~i s t all a ti o u want. • S('nt~ lui~ COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS . . I . 11 ITf'llit • I' r i c('!" t•Xtra 11l nn to "'uit mo ~ t N" t• r~· ru·t·•l ll t (' t" lll li lnf;: prin'~ s,r,stuctwn n uaronfl···,, or Your '\ ·Fum·.v .I Sea.rs 1SILVER BRIDGE: BANK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA fu•• l ·~ avin ~ !lnuhl 1· DlW. COURT STREET 24 Hour Phone Service 446 -2770 ~ ~: u.t~ . lfli ~:llt ( ... -~"1)1 l! �.. A-.6- The Sunday Tunes-Sent mel, Sunday, Apnt 3, t977 United Press International In its 20th copyright ed article on crime tn Arizona, Investigative Reporters and Editors Inc. said Alfred E. Gay, Alaskan bush pilot and owner of a sinall, Arizona border town. is a myster~ man of the Arizona drug corridor. The IRE said : - The t.own Gay owns, Lukeville, Ariz., is a major crossing point for drug smugglers operatin g_ the MIDDLEPORT•- The month of March instead of being morbid, was en tightening . has been a busy one for the Senior Friends, The afte11100f1 was on Mental Illness in the one of the programs sponsored by the GalliaElderly. From this session we learned much Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health depression is caused by society, oot being Center. r · . produdive , and irresponsible in taking an The nine persons working in the program interest in what they do . To work with a continued w visit the Geriatric Center Qf the mental patient we must have patience, take Atl)ens Mental Health Center and the Arcadia ' one step at a time, and not be discouraged Nursing Home in CoolvUle. 'Each worker is with slow progress. · assigned a number of personal coniacts from Two parties have been held -ullring the · .. our district. The "coniacts"·are given special month. The first at Arcadia Nursing Home . . attention ; we try to gaili their confidence that and the other at the ' Geriatric Center. they may feel free to confide in us Uleir likes Approximately one hundred people attended. · and dislikes, and any probl~ms and desires The parties were held in commemorating St. . ' · disturbing them. The regular··county contacts Patrickls Day. Patients from the Arcadia are continuing which are very worthwhile, as. center assisted making favors for both the these people are really in need of a friend . Geriatric Center and the Arcadia Nursing littings : We find at times that when Home. At both parties the patients assisted in Jones, John llt Mary (plus - communicating and relating with another the planning and took part in the programs. aldre.ss and phone num.ber), ~. person isn 't possible, they can be reached Plans are in the making for more and new Jones, Mary & John, Jones, : through a creative endeavor. That's why we activities for the month of April. DUAL DUAL IJSTINGS IJSTINGS - Elizabeth Jane T. & Sarah L., Jones, , have different projects going on whlch help us · On the fourth Wednesday of the month we . , (standing, left) and Roseann Lozar and Carol (standing , Robert & John R., · .Tones, : to communicate such as 'woodworking, met with two members of the staff of the right) and Barbara Bremont - aU Ohio Bell employees Mary (Mrs. John T) , Jones, ; croche11ng, ceramics, and shopping trips. Geriatric Center for our regularly scheduled help illustrate the telephone company's new "dual name John T. (Tex ). , AI the Arcadia Nursing Home, beside meeting to discuss ideas and problems directory listings' available at · no charge w residence Ohio Bell will urge : visiting our assigned clients, we have a pertaining to clients and how we can best customers. Although not exclusively for twins , dual customers who order dual : bread wrapper rug in the making which will assist at the geriatric center . . listings could apply wsisters , brothers, husband and wile , nam e listings to tak e a · • be used at the home when completed. This To .me the program has giver) me a parent and child - . any · two people sharing the same secondary listing in which the : pro jed seems to be creating in the individuals completely new outlook on life. Being In a surname and address. Ohio Bell recommends a order of the names is : participating an interest and, also , something position whereby I can work with a group ~~<Condary listing with the names reversed to make both_ reverses. This will assist in . to look forward to each· week. whose main objective is to attempt to make persons easy w find in the direcrory. locatin g lnth names in the On March 3 the Senior Friends attended a life more pleasant for the more unfortunate directory. The secondary workshop on Challenges on Aging conducted people is rewarding. We naver grow old as lioting carries · a monthly : by Eldonna Shields, R.N. The workshop was long as we are interested in learning. It has dlarge of 60 cents. : very informative, dealing with such subjects been an educational experience whi ch has Ohio Bell is making dual as Atittudes toward Aging, " Human taught me even non-professionals can func· listings ava liable alonf.with ; Development, Psycholo-Social Aspects of lion as ·therapists by becoming trained GALIJPOLIS - Ohio Bell couples, th e dual listin g the rest of the Bell System in . Aging, Biological Aspects of Aging, Sensory listeners as older persons recount their lives. ha s received a pproval from would be available to response to increasing . Changes with increasing age, and Visual Many older people can be helped to conduct the Public Uiilities Com· trothers, sisters, a parent customer requests lor the . • Changes with Age." their own life revi ews. rrilssion of Ohio to make dual and a dlild or to those who -~tion . · On March 11 we ·attended a workshop Amazing as it may seem it has made my directory listings available to want 'to list themselves by In the Gallipolis' area, dual • sponsored by the Parkersburg Corrununity 00. the most enjoyable ones of my life. their · formal name and ilrectory listings can now be residence customers here. · College at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Wibna Sargent, retired executive secretary <rdered from Ohio Bell by The tariff, effective March nickname. • Center. The morning session was devoted to in the office of the county superintendent of·· :Ill, offers a dual name listing Also the listin g oan be had calling the business office at · the subject, "Grief, Death and Dying which, schools. as the primary listing at no . by widows who want to list 446·9921, reported Gary by their · Owens, Customer Service dlarge. Both people must themselves have the same surname and husband' s and their own Manager . .. " Since we recently live at the same address to name. . . St:111e examples of dual published new Gallipolis . qualify . telephone directories ," In addition to mf!rriPri Owens stated, " the dual I li>tings would appear only on Directory Assistance until the next directory iJ; !llblished in December, 1977. •, Those residence cus.tomers By James Sands Sprinkle's Mitis, with only a population of 35, wanting dual listings in the GALIJPOIJS - As one drives through towns had hoth a wagon maker, G. T. Nave, and a next directory white pages lik~. Vinton, Cheshire, Porter, Crown City, .carriage maker, WUllam Miller, mould call the Ohio Bell Ew111gton, and Centerville, one probably would Crown City was an oddity In 18119 because it POMEROY The Variations - lias just been lnslness office prior w OC. not guess that ali these towns were once thriving had a saloon. Most other small towns had been Elberfeld Department Store released. on the M11sical tllber 'l/, 1977 ," Owens concommercial places with numerous stores and voted drY- Crown City had five stores, a hotel, Heritage label. He has ap- cluded . here will have a special shops and even hotels. and Its own wharf. on National interest In the Merv Griffin peared In i889, for instance, the population of Vinton Mercerville, with a population of 45, had a Education Television and and Crown City was 500 each . Centerville had 350 lumber yard, two sawmills, a butcher shop and Show to be aired on Wedmajor radio music programs nesday, April 6. Guest star people and Cheshire 300. Ewington tisted 200 its own gwuonlth, Guy Fry. Chambersburg also people and Harrisburg bad 300, Porter had 350 had two sawmills and even a lawyer, D. B. Mark Wescott, a talented in New York City and has · young pianist who has won · taught master classes at , and Patriot (once the second largest town In the Strait. · county with over 200) ·bad slipped to 100. Rio Grande, then a relatively young Wwn, high acclaim, will ptay the universities and music ,; Cheshire bad three churches, Methodist, had 125 people with live stores, a doctor, R, D. world's biggest piano made conservatories throu!ihout • Rev. Gibbons; Presbyterion, Rev. Kelly , and Jacobs; a blacksmith, Joseph· Sanner; a cane by one of its major suppliers, AmeriCa. He is a graduate of . · ; BBptist, Rev. T. E. Peden. Eastman School of Music in mill, Brandyberry, Davis and Whitten, and a fioh Kimball International. : Cheshire had a blacksmith, Jacob Gee; a deale,, Howard Gross . . ' Wescott has won numerous Rochester, New Yqrk, Ewington, with a population of 200, had a \ • cooper, Stephen Hooper; a doctor, J. H. Pake; a piano competitions and has where he earned the highest .. carriage maker, Robert Coleman ;·a nour mill, hotel, W. R. Denny, a flour and sawmill, perfonned in recitals and awards. H. Resener; a hardware store, C. L. Guthrie, and McCarley' and Co.; a barnes~ !Mker, H. D. The piano Wescott ~nl' nl••• with orchestras throughout · • live general stQres, J. E. Fargo, A, Carl, Carl Peden; a blacksmith, T. F. Soles; a stonemason, Europe and America. He will is the 9'6" Bosendorfer _,, _ • Mack, F. Smith and T. R. Weed. C. Loog; a druggist, G. A. Ewing, and a grocery, be the pianist for the Royal perial Grand, the Centerville had four churches and five A. E. McCarley. Phllaharmonic Orchestra largest piano, which is worth • preachers. The churches and pastors were, Vtnron was really a prosperous place for it is during its American tour this .about $35,000. It Methodist, A. E. Harrison ; Congregational, Rev. and its own barber·in 1889, W. J. Jackson. Vinton manufactured in Vienna , fall . Henshaw; Baptist; Rev. D. 8. Jones, and also had a livery stable, William Porter; a flour by a subsidiary of Austria His first recording Cesar Presbyteriiln, Rev. E. S. Jones and Rev. B. L. mill .and woolen mill" George Shack; four Fra.nck ' s Symphonic Kimball. Thomas. Cenlerville had a bank and three blacksmiths, N. L. Gee, M. Grover, J. H. Porter, blacksmiths, E. J . Davis, James McCready and and David Strausbaugh; two hotels, Mrs. Porter J . E. Rosser; a wagon maker, D. P. Jones ; a and J. C. Mathews ; two harness makers, W. F. • ~arriage maker,. Thomas E. Jones; a doctor, B!>tler and J . W. McGhee ; a tan yard, John • William Lottridge; a four and sawmill, D. D. and Mathews; a shoemaker, Henry Lowe; a ·• J. Morgan; two millinery shops, Rosser and hardware store, J. C. Anderson; a milliner, Mrs. : Davis, S. V. Steel ; two druggists, D.T. Jenkins E. Hamilton; two druggists, J. B. Dlisttn and E. · : and J . S. Thomas; a hardware store, J . E. W. Parker; a'doctor,J. C. Strausbaugh, and .two . • Morgan; Jl hotel, J . J _. R.ees, and three dry good · dry goods stores, J, H. Feltman and H. WelL · · • stores, D. M. Evans, F. W. and E. E. Evans, and About 1900 Vinton had its own opera house · : James Grafton . · (Butler's). In 1902 the Vlnron bank opened. And "Super Deal -Super Service" : Addison (population of 100) had a cooper in 1902 a brick plant was started. Beginning shop, buggy manufacturer, straw cutter · abQut 1898 the VInton Leader newspaper was • manufacturer_ (James Watson), two published. In 1902 the spoke factory tbat had • blacksmiths, three carpenters, one drug store been In Centerville was moved to Cora and a new ... and a general store. spiike factory was built tn Vinton. - Arizona corridor. - Two of Gay's employes in Lu kevill e have. been arrested and convicted for peddling $250,01j0 worth · of herotn to undercover narcotics agents. - Gay himseU admits flying In and out of Mexico and ducking underneath bofder radar. - Gay failed to infonn the Colorado clemency advisory board In his 1976 petition for a gove rnor 's executive clemency that he has had three arrests , including one conviction, since his 1948 felony conviction on a burglary charge. - Gay told reporters that _Dual listing Busy commercial centers • • • Of the Bend he has been carrying firearms illegally since lilil burglary conviction . - The chief of U. S. Customs at Lukeville admits that Gay is not searched when entering the United States from Mexico, because "there is no reason to." The agent's two sons have been on Gay's payroll tn Lukeville. The IRE ts an organization of 300 investigative jour· nalists·who sponsored a team . of 37 reporters and editors from 25 news organl%ations who probed crime in Arizona following the bombing murder last June of Arizone Republic reporter Don Bolles. By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - Many people aeem to be "looking for yesterday" It appears and there'anothlni Wrong with that. Over :ISOremdenta were m band at tile dance stased by the Mel&~ Jaycees and Ohio Eta Fbi Ollpter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority lui weekend at Royal Oak Park. 'l1le 111eme waa the 111501 and about '15 percent of thOle · attendln& the al!alr went In COIItumea of the 111501 and from the ~nta we've heafd everyone ~~lid a baU. Proceeda from the event wW go towards further deve~t of the Jaycee )Jiini· park, "We do more than just fill out tax forms. We can help you save money~" Dana, who haa been returned to Ida home, says that he has been confined to a number of hoepttala over the years oot he has never .received the care - with constant patience being shown - that he got at Veterans Mem<rlal. MRS. BERTHA PARKER aaks drivers on the Route 7 bypass m &mday morninp to see If they can't develop a Utile lishter foot ca the ps pedal. ThOle attending the Laurel Cllf! Free Methodiat Oourch are encountering a lot of problel1lB getting back home after services due to the !aft moving traffic, Mrs. Parker report&. R~ason No.} why H&R Block should ao y.our taxes. People don't come to H&R Block just to have their tax forms filled out. They come because Block can help them save money. We dig for every honest deduction and credit . And we see that you get the benefit of the latest changes in the tax raw. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME . TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN 27 SYCAMORE ST. Gallipolis Phone 992-3795 444-0303 ()pen 9 A.M.. 6 P.M. Week~ys , 9-S Sat. .APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ~! ~ .. · ,. · '..: ' . :: COLUMBUS - The Ohio reception was overwhelming. :· State Highway Patrol's We hope to reach m9re children confined to hospitals ~ Junior Trooper Program has .. completed its second month In the coming months." U . E. W. Wigglesworth, ~ of operation, according to • CoL Adam G. Reiss, division Gallipolis post commander, asks that interested parties ~ superintendent. . call the Gallipolis Post, at :: "Approximately ~.ooo Ohio phone number 446-2433; to • youngsters between the ages :~ of si~ and 12 attended each ;:: four-week series," Colonel II' Reiss said. " February and ~ March met with such success •• that reservations are now +;- being taken for April and make April and May reservations. "Space is limited and the roster fills up rapidly, so we ask that those who are interested call immediately to avoid disappointment," U . Wigglesworth said. I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . DEAR DR. LAMB - My friend and I just saw the movie, "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest." Is it true that " '2088 When you know how they're built, · you 'll buy a Yamaha. OPEN: Mon., Tues. &Thurs. 9:300to 6:00 Wed. and Friday 9:GG to 7:00 Saturday 9:00to 5:00 PHONE ,·.ri! ',]f I' MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK IN:.~~{ rrJr. 1•11 ll··,\·f .r p;, II , i'<VJ\IL_fd\1! >,.\'llH ,;(~ ,',lf'.r .\l'l'hlOV:,t WHit f YCI\J b·;. 1 r - Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 · Now Celebflltblg Our Seventh Year As a Yamaha Dealer Complete parts. Sales and all service guaranteed and done by a factory trlned techalclau . "Quckly.'' ATHENS SPORT CYCLES, INC. 2Q '' SPECIAL HOM ELITE Come In and See Our CHAIN SAWS Xl·W/10" BlADE Reg. $114.95 NOW ONLY Complete Selection oi Bulk Garden Seeds. Seed Potatoes $84 95 and Onion . THE ALL NEW I . • .YAMAHA OVER 100 M01'0RCYCLE,S IN STOCK PLANNING APIZZA PARTY ,f. I oI l ~ ,, ' .· • Dual overhead cam t riple cylinder engin e with shaft drive • One· piece cost aluminum wheels • Hydraul ic dis c brakes front and rear • Mod ified d up le.~~: cr<:Jdle chos~ii • Self· cancell ing turn ~ ignols • Seat and rear fender .ore hinged for easy tire reiTio'(al • Comp lete tnstrumeniatlon ·with us! "' ·Junio r Trooper safety .. · " sesstons . will be suspended · - ~ during the summer months :: and resumed in the fall, the Colonel said. · ; '· Children who attended the :. _. four one-hour sessions were . . il • • taught various safety con· :_·_ ; cepts to be used at home, in school, and on the street. · "A pilot project launched in . ·March involved taking the Junior Trooper Program into : • . children's hospitals and vacious children's units of general hospitals to reach children who , otlterwise. could not participate," Colonel Reiss said. "Troopers went into· hospitals in Cin· ~ i nnati , Columbus, and Youngstown where the - t i ne s. adju stable depth bar . Easy -reach clutch control . · (28 - 22 02) R09ularly $209.30 ·-. _. Good Value ·House JV2 HP Gear Drive Time-proven de sign with v~rt i cal gear ca$e and 3112 H P Briggs & Stratton- eng i ne . 26" .till ing width, 12" d i.a meter . R09ularly TURF-TILL TILLERS Wide range of accessories. For the touring rider, it is the ultimate. ,.. : · :=- May." 2200l . 128 -227~) large parts of the frontal lobes of the brain from !,he rest of' the brain. This did modify behavior. A related . operation is still done today involving about a centimeter of the brain where persoi)Biity is affected. Such an opera· tion is only done in extreme situations where the patient is so uncomfortable. with his . anxiety-type reactions that be i.s tOtally incapacitated. It is not done to control the pa-_ tient's behavior but to relieve him from discomfort. The patient-must give his consent if he i.s able to, and if he is not lilil nearest relative or those legally responsible must do Please, please conunent on this as it ts very diaturbing to ·me to wonder about our own mental inBtitutions and . how and who nms them. DEAR READER- Movies and 1V are ver)' effective opinion molders- even so-called· objective newscasts. I can see ihe movie haa had that ef· fed on you. No, operations on the brain are not used to make patients more obedient. That is pure fiction and no doubt millions of viewers have been miSled as you have been. Years ago an operation called the . prefrontal leukotomy was done to cut The Family Circle . ' operations- on the brain as they show to make the pa· tients more obedient1 Also the shock treabnents look so brutal. Why do they give Shock treabnents and are they as the movie shows them to be1 My friend is from Czechoslovakia and said she wanted very mtich to see the mOYie because it is directed by one of her fellow coontrymen wbo was deported. $607.95 . 20" ·3 HP Mower Briggs & Stratton engine, steel de ck , si de discharge, 7" wheels, loop handle . (28· . It's e-.~erything VOLI could ask o f a great tour ing machine. The XS750 offers you o smooth, comfortable ride and pre· dictoble, respons ive handling . Etc lusive Vomoho f eatUres. our ment,al institutions give travel at speeds up to 8 mph for fasj, eff icient mow ing . Quick and easy shift selection, handling is smooth arid responsive with big 15" pn eumatic r ea r tires. Set-up and de livery extra. W. Stimson Ave. 592-1692 . Athens, Ohio "The Mot~rcycle POflple of Southeastern llhlo" . sets .ENERGY SAVINGS PACKAGE Our design Is a spacious 24-56 3 bedroom ranch, it's a comfortable home to live In because of the spacious floor plan with three bedrooms and two full baths, a living rQOm with dining area, family room-den, full size kitchen with pantry, separate laundry-utility room and seven clOsets. Includes electric heat pump, heats and cools your home. 12" ceiling insulation, trl~le glazed windows. . POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. SlllVDAY thru SATURDAY APRIL 3 THRU APRIL 9 CHICKEN SNACK BOX Strike vote scheduled CINCINNATI (Ui> I) _; Contract talks are to continue through the weekend between the Cincinnati School District · and the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers, which is planning to take a strike vote next Tuesday of agreement isn't reached by them. Teachers are demanding a .16 ,per cent wage hike, but school officials say there isn't enough money in the ·budget for increases. However, the Board of Education has scheduled a meeting Monday to consider whether to ask voters to approve a tax levy June 7 that would pump mor~ money into the school budget. TED· •• roGo No Substitutes e2 PIECES CHICKEN • MASHED POT·ATOES e ROLL j~akt t~oppr · OLIVt :)1. · GAlliPOLIS, QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-. Store Hours: O"n 8:3()..5:30. Mill Closes at 5 ~--~------------~~~--~ •. .. so. It is ~ng like depicted in them~~ Electric shOck treabnents are used primarily to treat depressions. You may not be aware ol how uncomfortable and unhappy a depressed patient can be - so depressed that he may be suicidal. Depression and manic depression elm be very dangerous to the patient. Eledric shock used properly can relieve such reactions and can be life saving. Shock therapy relieves the patient's suffering . That is what medicine is supposed to do ' whether it is a pill for painful arthritis or shock therapy fur total Mspair and misery. Modern electric shock therapy is not brutaL The pa· tient is given a muscle relax· ant so that the muscles hardly move in response to the electric cUITenl. He is aL~o giveri a sedative or anesthetic so he is almost unaware of the procedure. Untrained observers may not notice the onild convulsive like .response it is so minimal. It would cer- · tainly not make a very dramatic movie scene. The results of such treatment in properly selected cases can be quite dramatic. New medicines to control or modify patient bel1avior ·are so effective that lhere would be no reason to use . :•.her surgery or shock · treatments for such purposes. So, a good movie from an entertainment point of view is not very gooo from a · point of view of teaching the public anything · about modem psychiatric treatment. Unfortunately many viewers will not separate ~ntertaining fiction from reality. For a list of '!'he Health Let· ters available write to Dr. Lamb in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to have your request :. answe~ed . Send no money. ' •• • OR 2YEM ·CDiii'DlES .. .OF DEPOSRS OF IIPOSIIS '5,000 MINIMUM Olf • .• , ON 1 YEAR ·URnACATES OF DEJ'()SITS 11,000 MINIMUM, OOIIIFICAIIS . C1 DtiOSIIS 'l.OOOM.IMUM· ' ON REGULAR PASSBOOK· SAVINGS ACCOUNlS SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALn IS REQUIRED Rll WiTHDRAWAL ON CERTIFH:ATES Of OUO$ITS fMI.Y ASSETS ·NOW OVER·•1.000.000 ' ;- ALL ACXOUNTS GUARANTEED IN FULL BY THE OHIO·DEPOSIT Cl&L\IItd R1.RD SeiYing Meigs, Gallia and Mason COunties Phone 992·2181 ... be volunteer orgimists Mrs. Adeline Wuerch, Mrs. Corrine l,uild , Mrs. Gertrude Hysell and Miss Glenda I.JJzader. Members of the Volunteer Service League and the Red Ooss Gray Lad ies will help Ill transport patients to and from the Chapel services . Lawrence E. Lamb, M:D. Big 8-horse BrigQs & ~tratton engir;~e plus 4-speed fr.ansmiSS!on lets yo.u PUSH MOWERS Smooth - Sophistic~ted - Sensational Children lMng North of the lloodwall, aouth d. 26th street , Mossman C\rcle, Park Drive, and Jericho Road wW registered at North Point Pleasant · SChool. -Ordnance ECE Center Ollldrtn llvl~ North d. :18th !lreettoLailn~ndSIIId Hill lloall, to Letart School mlllt ~Isler • Ordnance School. Broad ltun ECE Center Olildrm living In the Broad · Run Area from West Columbia through Letart 11111111 register at Broad J!.un SChool. Ol!nter - Movie was misleading 8 HP FRONT ENGINE. ELECTRIC START 30'' CUT •• ..t lmgth. Two members of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains' Organization, The Reverend Tom Malcolm, Heltlhs United Methodist Church, Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia, and the Reverend Robert W. Dayis, Hope Unit ed Methodist Church, Wellston, will speak at' the services. On Easter Sunday two ~ctal servla!s will be held. AI. 10:45 a .m . a 25 minute service wUl be held for patients, their families and guests _Jnd also for the hospota!fstaff members and their !amities and guests. An additional service will be held It 8:45 a.m. for the otT stet~ical patients at the oospotal. . . ~cia I seasonal mustc will be provoded on the Chapel <rgan for all of the Holy Week services. Participating will SEE I'YIMAHAXS~~OO Just A Short Drive to Atl)ens GALUPO!JS- Holy Week services will be conducted In the Chspei ofHol2er Medical Center oo Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and Easter &md11y. On Maundy Thursday, April 7, a 25 mtnute service will be held at 7 p.m. for hospital patients, their and visitors. famUies &spital staff members and their famUles are also invited 1o attend. '!'he sermon (or the .evening will be given by the Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital, who will also lead the titurgy for services throughout the LOOKING AROuND IT IS difftcult to rea~ that the .-k. winter was so tough. Spring, hopefully, haa sprung. Good Friday services will It's encouraging, too, to note that excellent progress . ts be conducted for Holzer being made in Pomeroy's business section on the construdlon Medical Center staff tnem· of the Stiffler bullding. In the upper. block, Mr. and Mrs. Don bers at 1 p:m . and 2 p.m. on Kelly are preparing for the grand opening of their new Ben Friday, April 8. Each ser· Franklin Variety Store on Thursday. So - things are looking vices will be 20 minutes in Pomeroy( Ohio lhe/1/eav ~ ·Services planned in Holzer chapel DUE TO HARASSMENT, JIM ClELAND, president of the Ohio Valley FellowShip, had to go to an lllllllted telephone number. However, Jim has retained a little faith in lilil fellow man and Ia publiahing Ills ri1Jilber Ml-~27 for aeyooe wbo would need to cmtact him In regard to alcohol or drug abuse. Of course, if you p-efer you can write Jim about the problem at Box 325, Racine. · · SPRING SPECIALS ~ <live. North Point Pleaunt ECE Holzer Medical Center Chapel WE CAN ALWAYS COUNT on Allegra Will to be an avid reader and to respond and we. do appreciate· readers who respond. Allegra aays that She and husband, Norman, have put It over on Mickey and Margaret with their plaiiB for the reunion. The W11ls have one of thoae televiaion sets with a remot.e cootrol that they can tune out Mickey and Margaret without · rrloving from ihelr chairs. And that's .what they're llOing which probably d.-,'t'bother Mickey and Margaret,~ut ts a moral victory for Allegra and Norman, FIRST FOR ALL YOUR POWER EQUIPMENT . . DURING OUR .. £Junior Tr9oper program ' . ·;.. has drawn .l2,000 youths · Tetanus, and Whooping Cough (O PT), Rubeola, Rubella, Polio, and the Tuberciolln Test. Registration points are: Leon ECE Center Otlldren uvtng 1n the LeoDMl. Flower area wal register a Leon School. Central ECE Center · ~ OlildrEil living North of the t~~Uroad at GaliipOits Ferry, :Route 35, Route 2, Route n, 111d \t)wntown Point Pleasant will register at Central SChool. Mt. Olive ECE Center O!Udren living south of the railroad tracks at Gallipolis Ferry mu8t register at Mt. MRS. MAE PEARSON Will. be observing .her 90th birth· day m April 5 and would Wldoubledly like to hear from her Meiga County friends. Mra. Peanon II confined to the Christian Anchorage NUrsing Hcme, 351 Putnam Ave., ~tta. Ohio 45'150. POMEROY LANDMARK • POINT PLEASANT - All parents that have Children who wUl be five on or before . next O<iober 31 , are urged to register for the fall school term at their respective Early Childhood Education Centers on Friday, May 15 from 9a.m. roJ p.m. Children need not accompany the parent. ' Parents registering Children must bring the d1Ud's birth certificate and immunization record. West' Virginia School Law requires that aU d1Udren must have · completed the following immunizations before eri· tering school: Diphthetic, · Beat•.•• directed hai played on Griffin show • R~stration ymmgsters is A·7-The S\lnd&V Tlmes-Sentine~ Sunday, Apri13, 1977 DANA COVERT OF THE LAUREL Cllf! area the higbelt pralae f<r the staff at Veterans Memorial HOO!Pilal. Biggest piano will he now qmet communities •. Bush pilot, owner of an Ariwna ·t own i~ a mystery About senior friends and their advocates·· · ' .· ' . . -JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. • "We are the oldest mobile home dealer Sollfheastern Ohio Rt. 7, 446-3547, Gallipolis, Ohio , in In 1865, the · Union Army occupied Richmond, Va ., onetime capital of the Coofederacy. In 1962, the federal government ordered New OrleiiiiB to Integrate the first six grades . !iOO of public schools. w: -· THE .BUCKEYE BUILDING ANO LOAN COMPANY • THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ·. PH. · ·· �. 1 ( \ A-8-Th~Aunday Tunes-Sent mel, su;,day, Apnl J, 1977 .. Most THIS IS THE WAY IT -WAS trc ~asurt• .-legends now • f · 1 JUSt rurv ta es By Frauk Hlll - ) Christopher Pistor and his wile Jane, the father and GALUPOUS - The lots upon which the Lafayette Mall mother-in-law of Cruezet, owned thiS land prior to his now stand were owned and occupied by Charles Cruezet lor 55 obtaining it. A1) early tax duplicate of the 1820s lists years lor his home ~ business place. Christopher PiS\jlr ownirig one house valued at $300 and !.,. lots In 182S CI'Uezet lived in a house on one of the lots valued lor valued at $52S. His wife Jane owned two houses valued at $2SO WHITE SANDS, N. M. taxes at $101. He also owned lour other lois that year w,ith a and five lots valued at $325. • IUPI) - A professional total value of $600 lor taxes. These lots were the highest valued hunter who. George Tabit purchased the two buildings on these lots treasure Wlimproved Jots in the city in 1825. about 1919 from J .C. Shepard and Mrs. John L. Vance for about . searched fruitlessly nearly In later years Mr . Cruezet erected two business buildings $20,000. He converted the buildings into a department store. On two weeks for a fabled gold ori this corner. Feb. 14, 1923, fire destroyed the buildings and contenls .. Mr. hoard said Friday his ex· Qol. John L. Vance, who married Cruezelll granddaughter, Tabit had nearly $50,000 in insurance. He later erected the pedition had disproven most lived here for along while. Two of his sons, John L. Vance Jr. present building. · of the legends. and Cr\JI!zet Vance were born here. At one- time Alexander Vance, father of Col. Vance, For those who may be interested: But Norman Scott, head of published a newspaper in the upriver building called the Gallia The will of Samuel F. Vinton who died in 1862 filed in Expeditions Unlimited of Courier . This paper lasted four years before folding (This was Cincinnati in 1864 provided that the estate be held intact until Pompano Beach, Fla., said in the 1850's.) William Nash also operated a book store in this the death of his daughter. Baroness Romaine Von Overbeck of the search did not completely building . Later Col. Vance operated his Gallipolis Bulletin Overbeck Castle, Germany . She died in March 1926 at the age rule out the possibility of a newspaper on the first and second floors of this same building. 'of 80. She was Vinton 's only surviving child. The will was vast gold treasure buried at · While Jiving in the old Cruezet residence Col. Vance began settled Dec. ~1. 1926. \lictorio Peak. his campaign to establish an Ohio hospital for epileptics. This It consisted ob about $200,000, much of which was royalties idea was the brain-child of Vance's mother-lri-law, Mrs. · from coal lands Vinton owned in Vinl.Qrl County. Most of Jhe Scott led a ,13-day search Shepard. . . · estate went to Vinton 's grandchildren and greatthat ended Thursday for the Gov. James E. Campbell of Ohio appointed Vance, . grandchildren . legendary trea sure. SearPresident Waite of the Hocking VaHey Railroad and one other chers found some modern gentleman to select the site for the location of such a hospit.iil. The answer to last week's qu~stion : trash and a few artifacts but Through Vance's tire,less efforts Gallipolis was chOSen. Tl)is The Aeolian Club was a ·famous theatrical dub in no trace of the gold and no was the first puqlic epileptic hospital erected in the world. Gallipolis of high social standing which met at the Al~shire indication any was in the Co. Vance waa President of the Board of Trade, a local Hall for many years in . the late 1800s. · small desert peak on the corporation which financed the purchase of the land . The Something to think about: White Sands Missile Range. Gallipolis City Council issued $20,000 in bonds, mainly for Where was Aleshire Hall ' sewers needed for the hospital. Rural .legislators' influ-e nce . coming hack in .Assembly By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPi) -State legislators from rural Ohio, who once controlled the direction of the General Assembly, have seen their influence dwindle over the past 10 years, mainly because of reapportionment slanted toward big city lawmakers. • For several years, the "cornstalk brigade, " sharply reduced I Ohio politics in numbers, has chafed under the legislature 's emphasiS on urban problems. . · Recently, the rural legislators have been trying to 11111ke their presence felt, and they seem to be.making sonMvhat of a comeback. For example, ihe House has cleared legislation empowering the governor, upon recommendation of the state director of agrieulture, to teaUocate fuel for use in tbe production of field and vegetable crops. Last week, the House passed a biU allowing young people Wlder 18 to work on their families ' farms without being subject to restraints of the child labor laws. And, ih what was billed as a major boon to rural areas, the ·legislature authoriZed more makeup-free school closing days for districts afflicted with heavy snows. The end is not in sight yet. I ~ Vision problems of aging APRIL 3-9 HAS BEEN proclaimed "Cancer C.rusade Week" in Gallia CoW1ty by ·'Gallipolis city manager Richard T. (Dick) Mills. Representing the Gallia Co Wily Unit of the American Cancer Society when Mills, center, signed the proclamation were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warehime, 1977 Crusade co-chairmen for Gallia County . Mr. and Mrs. Warehime remind area residents that all volWiteers colleeting for the Crusade will be properly identified. training helped the telephone volunteers know what kinds of calls to expect and how to respond to the caller in a helpful and caring way." Mrs. Angell also pointed out that Caroline's training is very helpful for parents, teachers and those working in other social services. The same skills taught in Careline training apply to other fields and of course to everyday. life. Careline training sessions will be held on Tuesday evenings in Athens. The first session, t,oWever, will be on Saturday, April 9. Those interested in tak\ng Careline training can caU 992-7502 for an application. Careline, a mental health . service funded by the Gallia Jackson • Meigs Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services 648 Board, is open 24 hours a day. Anyone can call Careline and find someone who is willing to listen. Callers know that they will not be asked for their names, addresses, etc., and that their problem or concern will go no further . The Careline numher, !J92..7502, is open 24 hours day. Cobra·ss COBJIA 1~ MOBILE . (23-Channel) Super· COI}'IPact Installs any· whi!r e. Built-in ~peak er DynaboosL AdJ U~tabhf squelc h Ma~u:num l eg.al pow er . F'CC lf'P<[ -a ccflp te d . • '6995 • Ex9eHent Volue • Dyna)Tlike Gain Control • Swit.chable ANL • Nljustable Squelch • Light.;~d Channel Selector and Meter , • PA Output oExternal Speaker jack • MaXimum Legal Power • FCO Type-accepted '149 Legal Pp wer • F.CC 'l'ype- . ggs 15 a_c ce pted . ; COBRA i38 SSB WITH DYNAMIKE • Voice Lock and RF Gain Control • Swilchable Noise Limiter and Blanker • illuminated Channel Selector and Adjustable Squelch • PA Output • • Sideband Power Package - Full 12 Watts P.E.P. on Upper and Lower Sideband plus 4 Watts AM • Dynamike • Switchable Noise Blankil:lg I Limiting · · • RF Gain • Voice Lock o PA Output • Maximum Legal Power • FCC Type-accepted . .. • . . '· Cobral39 SSB BASE STATION BASE STATION , Trucke rs call il ttl a "Di esel Mobile'' Feature s exclusive Cobra Dynamik e . Rf Ga in Control . Delta Tun e. '16995 .. Cobra-Cam 89 COBRA29 23-Channel Mobile ~~~~~t~~"mSque$1ch 95 ELLIS RELEASED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Columbus Board of Education has received the resignation of school superintendent John Ellis, who Is accepting a job as executive deputy com· missioner in the U.S. Office of Education. In a private session Friday, the board voted to release Ellis from his contract. Joseph Davis, who has been with the Columbus school system for 23 years, has been named acting superintendent. • Super Deluxe AM Mobile Radio a!ld Base Station • Dynaboost , • Automatic Noise Limiter • Adjustable Squelch • Power S Meter · ,. External Speaker Jack • 100%Modulation • Maximum Legal Power • FCC-Type-accepted • ~ ' ·• 23-Channel Dual Meter with Cobra Dynamike • Delta Tune • FA Output • Separ.a te llluminatedPower/S Meter • Squelch • Switchable Noise Limiting • RF Gain . • Maximum Legal Power • FCC Type-accepted •$!The illtirnate 23-Channel AM 46-Channel SSB Base Station. • Separate AM/SSB Transmit/ Receiver • Relay Switching • RFGain • Built-in SWR Meter ' • Maximum Legal Power • FCC Type-accepted GALLIPOLIS - How to older persons wi!h limited vision problems eyesight can learn to function come with age and which will assist them in of remaining self· achievii.g independence in Health Education in Ap· palachia Ohio apd the Appalachian Regional Com· mission. Topics yet to be .covered are: emotional problems of aging; diabetes and weight controf; cardio-vascular problems and the availability of emergency medical services; arthritis, and health will be the topic of .... ;the~i~r*own~homes: Films on cataract and ~;~~i~nl;s~p~it~e~o~f~~fa~il~ing~ from the Ohio .• for the Prevention of Blindness will~be shown. This is the first of a series of six health education programs to be held in Gallla County during 1977 sponsored by the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development Senior Nutriti'on Program and made possible by a grant from the Corporation for Citizens on Tuesday, April · at 12:30 at the Senior Citizens Center on Jackson Pike in GaUipolis. Dale Muliins and Robert Lieb; counselors ·from the Ohio Bureau of Services for the Blind will discuss and demonstrate ways in which Deloris Ann Elliot TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. William Elliot, Pomeroy, are annoWicing the engagement of their daughter, Deloris Ann, to Randy Paul Snider, son of Mamie· Mae Stephe""9n, Pomeroy, and the late James Paul Snider. The bride-elect is a student at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a grqduate of Meigs High. A June wedding is -being planned. · maintenance. The COAD Senior Nutrition Program is funded under Title VII of. the Older Americans Act, administered by the Ohio Commission on Aging. .- ' . . · . GALLIPOLIS - Grace Pratt of Middleport was elected for the second year as Chapeau of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, at a meeting Thursday evening in the home of Dorothy Hecker. Other officers elected were Le Demi Chapeau Premier, Dorothy Hecker; Le Demi Chapeau Deuxieme Louise Stewart; L' Archiviste, Gladys Cumings; L· Aumonier, lnes Marchi; La Concierge, Faye Wildermuth. Mabel Brown will again serve as Secretaire- Caissiere and Erma Smith will be Pouvoir Member. Dates for in· stallation will be aMoWiced later. Departemental Chapeau will be asked to install officers and partners from nearby Salons will be invited. ~ A bulletin was ·read from Departemental officers aMouncing a Pouvoir to be held at Neil House, Colum· bus, April 16 and 17. Several partners will attend . Reservations were made for the dinner meetilfg of Vinton CoWlty·Salon 752 on April 22 at Wilkesville. A card was signed for Golda Mourning Roush who is in Riverside Hospital in Columbus with a broken hip. Refreshments of Watergate cake and fruit salad were served by the hostess Dorothy Hecker. Door prizes were won by Ines Marchi and Enna Smith. The· next meeting of the Salon will include a memorial service with L' Aumonier lnes Marchi in charge at the home of Ellen Deweese ·in Pt. Pleasant. -OPEN HOUSE SET - Mr. and Mrs. Oty Stewart oboerved their golden wedding anmversary,_ April 2. In honorofthe occasion they will celebrate with an open House, Easter · Sunday, APrillO, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Vinton Methodist Church given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Norml!n Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and families . The couple asks that gifis be omitted. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to come and join 1n· the · celebration. Delegates to the state convention to . be held April ·23 and 24 at Ohio University were elected at a POMEROY ~ -~·.. :::~-~=~~y ofb::~c:i:; coordinated the exliibit. A catalogue, written by Mrs. Klalm and published by the Ohio Historical Society, will be available for purchase. The brochure will complement the display and give a brief history of costumes in the Marietta area during the 19th century. Campus Martius is open from 9:30 a.m. to ~ p.. m . . Monday through Saturday and from I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. V~e~ing of this spec1al exhibit will be In· eluded 111 the normal admission price of $1 for adults. Children 12· and under are free with their parents. . ~- .•>f 'fij , ·LIBBY HILL. the American Association of University W!Illen. Elected were Mrs. BetsY Horky, president; Miss Helen &nith, first vice president, and Mrs. Sibley Slack: secretary. The local branch will join the Gallipolis branch in providing breakfast from 7:30to9:30a .m. oifreshfruit · cups, homemade hot breads and tea and coffee on the opening day ot the con· vention. Named to the nominating mmmittee were Mrs. Kate . Jarrell , MJ;S. Eileen Buck and Mr M th H 1d Le s~ation a,:;, ~ 0 be ~~de Cog!umswasn bu · y oted an d Mr H k d M Sl k s. or y an rs. ac Jjbb11 Hil''1 t"n J · · ·· Charge 0if acttVttzeS .Wore/ concert rescheduled GALLIPOLIS The Waverly CommWlitY Concert Association has announced that the appear_ance of Jorge Morel , classiCal guitarist, whose February concert was postponed because oi indement weather, has been reschedullll,for 8 pm. May 5. Besides the attractions aready scheduled for the !977-78 Tri-County Com. munity Concert season, members of the local association wUI again be able to enjoy a number of concerts being presented throughout the area by neighboring associations. The Parkersburg, W. Va., associ•fon Is featuring a return engagement of "The Young Americans," this time In a production of the Broadway musical "West Side Story." Other attractions will be the. Slovenian Philharmonic t:xchestra from Yugoslavia ,.,d "Toccatos and Flourishes," a trumpet and ·crg111 concert. Aq!earlng in Marietta will be the FqyrFreshmen, the Dubrovnlli Festival Or- . chestra , the Manhattan Operatic Trio, and Jorge MoreL Waverly has !<:heduled the new De Cor· mier Singers, the Ransom Wilson Wind Quintet and duo harpists , Longstreth and Escosa. Featured attractions ooming to Lancaster next season will be the New Qu-ilty Minstrels, the Four Freshmen, " Toccatps and Flourishes" and a probable fourth concert. The complete calendar ·of alleommWlityconcerts in the !l'ea will be sent to each member early ·in the fall, along with the membership cards. The calendar will also inc! ude concerts on the Ports· mouth antl Zanesville series. Admission to..ali community concerts is by . membership card only. Anyoo e who was not con· !acted Lv a member campaign worker shoold caD Mrs. Donald Hippensteel in Gallip.olis (4<16-4886); Mrs. Garnet Stanley in Pt. Pleasant (675-2384); Mrs . Jack Warner in Jackson r2864200) or Mrs. Rea Douglas in Middleport (992.0905). - Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Zubyk Delegates elected I?!' for AA ·uw meeting 19th century fashion h "b . da · ex t tt opens to ry . MARIETTA - "A Century ln Costume/' a special exhibit of 19th century fashionn, opens today at the Campus Martius Museum, · Second and Washinfllon Sts. in Marietta.· · This month·long display will feature select costumes of the 1800s from the museum collection~. in· eluding a cotton muslin day dress, circa 1829, an 1850 striped wool challis dress and an 16m wrapper. Faye Klahn , an Ohio University graduate student,· under the direction of Mrs. Mary Doxsee of the Ohio University School of Home Economics, has GALUPOUS - Barbara Eplin-g who chaired the seventh annual MemberShip · Drive has aMounced that the French . Art Colony has ex· ceeded their goal of 300 members with th e addition of over 50 neW" members as a . result of the one month campaign that concluded Thursday, March 24. A reception honoring all members was held at Riverby on Sunday af· temoon, March '!1, planned by Sue Beverly and Florence Untala. Both new and continuing members of the French Art Colony attended. They were entertained throughout the afternoon 'bY Sandy Suiter, a graduate of Capitol .University Music Conservatory, who presented a program of classical and popular music on the new' &einway piano at Riverby, along with the Brunicardi Brass Sextet made of the area band directors. Those in the sextet included John · Brunicar.di and Jeff Buel on trumpet, Rod Tolliver on French horn, Kimball Suiter m tromoone, Charles Wills m baritone and Randy Hunt · on tuba. Karen Eachus who chairs the m <m lirship committee d. the French Art Colony had 'll"cial worjls of praise for Mrs . Epting as seventh annual drive chairwoman and the outstanding achievement accomplished by her and the oommittee of 21 who assisted NEW HAVEN, w. va. her dunng the month long · Miss Brenda Kay Winnings, Effort to successfully expand daughter of · Mr . and Mrs. the membership of the Harold Winnings of New French Art Colony. . Haven, and Michael Eugene . Those who worked w!th 7JJbyk, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Mrs . l:'plmg on the special Joseph Zubyk 1 Virginia oomm1ttee_ for·. the seventh Beach, \Ia., exchanged annual drive mcluded An· MOdding vows in a double· nette Ashcraft, Sue !!everly, rlng 'ceremony at the New Edna Borden, Ruby Bng'ks, Haven United Method ist Gretc,hen Cartr, Beth Church on Nov. 6, 1976. Cherrmgton , Jackie Coonen, The Rev. Robert M. Marin g 1.4 Cornell, Karen Eachus, performed the ceremony, Hen I Evans, Bess Grace, which featured the lighting of Bobbie Holzer, Ann Jenkins, the trinity ·to signify the Sandra Koby, Nancy wion . Levernier, David Lyons, The' altar was enhanced by Penny Moore, Joy Pren· pink and white flora l dergast , Dortha Su~er, Fran arrangements and two sevenTh9mas and Bev Walker. lranch candelabra . Traditional wedding music .;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: was presented · by , Mrs, Thomas Hoffman , church ART SHOW SET <rganist, and .selections · in· GALLIPOLIS - An art duded "Theme From Rom eo show for any seolor citizen and Juliet," uBria n's Song," is being planned · by a "Thune From Love Story," committee from the ''Close to You ,'' l·'We've Only French Art Colony. Just Begun" and "The Lord's Anyooe in the crunty 55 Prayer." · Brenda Winnings is·December bride· Graee Pratt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . elected chapeau :L Cobra 135 SSB BASE STATION to be d~scussed Tuesday I . I Cobra21 . . C9bra Z3· Channel Super-Compact AM Mobile CB Z·Way Radi o Sarah Carsey Charlene 'Hoeflich · 992-2156 446-2342 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport •• Drive exceeds goal . Woman's World 1 Training begins in Careline soon Cobra 19M WITH METER ~-- ' POMEROY - Careline, the explabled. "These lectures 24-hour emergency mental are given by professionals . health hotline serving Meigs who work with these CoWltY, will begin its spring pro)llems." training program for new Mrs. Angell explained that Rural lawmakers complalneCI louwy last week about the volunteers on Saturday, April the other nail of the course effect on their. areas of a new motor vehicle registration 9. consists of small groups of six system. Persons taking Careline or eight trainees who meet That proposal, which cleared the House Highways Commitlistening skills weekly with two experienced training learn tee, would cut by two-thirds tbe number 'of deputy motor · in order to help those in need. Careline telephone workers vehicle . registrars. Naturally, this means rural motorists Anyone interested in taking for role-play practice of would have to travel further to register their vehicles unless Careline training can call 992· typical ~tj:areline calls. Mrs. they want to pay an extra $1.50 to do it by maiL "This bill is absolutely not fair to the people of rural Ohio," 7502 for an applications . Angell nQted that it is im· complained Rep. Harry Malott, D-Mt. Orab, one of the There is a five dollar donation portant to-practice listening requested to cover the cost of skills before working the "cornstalk brigade's" chief spokesmen. a training manuaL · Careline phone. Late in' the week, a grot~P of rurallaWIIlakers headed by Rep. "The Careline course is an. "People call Careline with -Robert McEwen, R-Hillsboro, called for creation of a "Rural intensive one," said Myra many ditrerent concerns," Crisis Committee" to deal.,.ith rural problems and propose ·Angell, Assistant Director of Mrs. Angell said. "Most often legislative solutions. . . ,Careline. Mrs. Angell callers are aistressed about McEwen said he was motivated by establishment of a organizes. and runs the sixtysome interpersonal problem legislative "Urban Crisis Committee." He said seven of the 88 hour training program. · . they may not want their counties have 55 votes in the legislature, and it's time some "Half of the training is · family or neighbors to kno\v attention was given to the rural areas : One legislator with a rural constituency, who asked not to be large group lectures covering of. Careline volunteers never identified, said this late~! move is designed to assure rural such topics as how to in- ask a . caller for his or her folks that "nooody's asleep at the switch" when it comes to tervene in a crisis, listening · name or for any other information . · representing them, and that there is little danger of a militant skills, alcoholism, inter- identifying personal problems, grief; Thus, the caller is secure that "cornstalk brigade" reasse~ting itself. his or her problem will go no depression, suicide, sexuality · But it seems clear that there is a renewed effort-by the rural and drugs," Mrs. Angell further. Th'e role plays in lawmakers to get a little piece of the action. UP! Statehouse Reporter ( B-1-TheSWTda)'Times-Sent~el,Sunday, Apnl~. t!in ·· BYRENEBROYLES . GALUPOUS - Several activities have been planned bydthe RSVP for the spring an summer months. An Easter bake sale will be held April 9 at the Thaler Ford Salesro9m. An appreciation coffee will be held on Thursday, April!~ at the Grace United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. All RSVP volunteers are expected to attend. Friday, April IS will be the regularly schedule<:! work day at ·the Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe. RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) members from throughout the state will convene at. the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus for ·a State wide recognition program on Tuesday, April 19. Members of the four county area, Vinton, Jackson, Gallia imd Pike, wiD be conducted on a tour of the Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande on April 22. A rummage sale for RSVP will be held May 5 and 6 at the ' Union HaD "located at the intersection of Second Ave. and · Mill Creek St. APproximately 60 residents of the ChiUicothe, tlospital Facility and the supervisors of the local work stations will be guests of honor at the "Spring . F1ing Qinner aqd j;l;tfce" to be held at the new u; SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadline for wedding and engagement notices and society news Items fOr the Suqday Tim.es-Sentinel is 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publicalion . Information may be turned In or _.,a fled to the office of the Gallipolis Dafly Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagfn1ent and .wedding forms are available upQD request. American Legion Post on Bob McCorinick. Rd. on May 20. The dinner will begin at 5:30· and the doors Will be open to the public for dancing at 7. No admission charge to the public, but a donation to the RSVP is expected. Ubby Hlfl, a member of the ·RSVP since its inception, will be chairlady of the rummage sale and the bake sale . Anyone wanting to donate items for either sale, please caD her at 446-4137 or the RSVP office at 446-4521. Mrs. lla Artus is the Gallia County Coordinator of the RSVP. ' " will attend. ft was voted to send $60 Ill the education folUidation and to. mange the next meeting to AJI"il.25 at the Meigs Inn at which time there will be a guest speaker. The newsletter to be published by Miss Smith will have further detail on the meeting. · "Shakespeare on Women" was announced for April17 at 2 p.m. at Uie Meigs Museum. It will be co-B ponsored by the M UW and the Meigs Colinty Retired Teacher s Association . There will be no adm iss1on and refreshments wiU be served. Mrs . Horky presented a .(l!lst presitlent's pin to Hrs. Fay S~uer on behalf of the dub. >The program was by Mrs. Roberta WUson who spoke on the Federal Equal Credit Opportunity Act which became effective in October, 1975, and the Fair Credit Reporting Act which hecame effective in April 1971. Discussions were held on both acts. ·Mrs. Sauer, Miss Smith and Mrs. siack served refreshments with Mrs. 0. B. Stout bemg a contnbuting hostess. years of age or over may enter their work to be shown oo Senior Citizens .Day, May 17 .· Items to be included Ia the exhibit are oil paintings, acrylics , charcoais. sketches, pastels, watercolors, Wood~ carvings, sculptures, pen and Ink or any visual art . medium. More detaDs wUl be announced. Senior ofttzens are urged to· get started now and have the best show in tbe state. :::::;:::;;;;;:;;;;;:::;;:;:::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;\::;:;;:;;;;::;:;:;; Holzer toured GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy Principal James N. · M. Davis announced Friday that the Senior Intensive Office Education class toured the. Holzer Medical Center. Their guide, Lenore Rogers, showed them the business ·departments ·and a general tour rJ the eritire oospital. At the end of the tour, John J. Wisinski, Jr., '4'0 ke 1o the class on the · ~portunities in . a Medical · Records career. The SlOE dass would like to thank all the people at Holzer who made the trip such a rewarding experience. Their advisor is J. W. Payton. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. chose a white imported S.tapeau gown with · fitted sleeves trimmed in seed pearls and venise lilCe. The high neckline had a l:llandarin mllar of venise lace 'and seed pearls, and the natural waist· line ca seaded intp a full skirt with a lace edging of mat· ching la ce . 1'he matching lace headpiece with a silk illusion veil completed the :ttire and she carried a · muquet ·. of red sweet heart roses wtth baby pink car· nations and lemon leaves. Miss Valerie Martin , cousin ~n:e ~~d~o;:;a~ ; , : ~; lreath . The groom's mother chose a winter white polyester dress with black accessories an~ a .corsage of two pink sweetheart rose s, pink ·carnations and baby's lreath . . A reception was held after the ceremony in the Scott . Memoria I HalL . Pam WiDiamo:m registered the guests, and those in marge of the reception were • Mrs. Lois Bumgardner and Mrs. Helen How ard, assisted by Linda Bawngardner and Pam Williamson . Two tables were set, with an elaborate three-tier wedding cake, made by Mrs. Georgia Fink centering one of · the tables. Punch, coff ee and sandwiches were served from the second table. · Olt of toWn guests at the weddin~ were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubyk and PhiUip .. Virginia Beach; Mrs. Catherine Zubyk, Coa tsville, Pa., and Mrs. Henry Nash, New Kent. County , Va ., ·,grandmothers of th e groom ; Mrs . Nora Ross, Marietta, grandmother .· of the bripe; Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Wmnings, Quinwood, W. Va., grandparents .of the bride ; Mr· and Mrs. Robert Martin , Marietta ; Mrs. Lawren ce Booth , David and Pat,. Ravenswood; . and Mr. ahd Mrs. Albei-t M. Gilley, Point Pleasant. The co uple now resides in Norfolk, Va. . ',","''::;::;:::;:;;;;;::.:;;::::;:;:;:: :::;:;;:::;;:::::::::;:::::;::':} .. .·.· '::: { ·· Marri£lge ,,.: .. "'' announced } (ink and beige print with a beige picture hat trinuned CLIFTON , W. Ya . - Mr. with a beige chiffon and Mrs. Gordon A. Young, streamer .. Miss Martin Clifton , are announcing the carried a long stemmed pink . wedding of their son, Harold rose wtth baby's b-reath and R. Norton II , to Jud ith Me· (ink streamers. Coy, dau ghter of Mr. and Miehaei Winnings, brother Mrs. Harr y Hayman of rJ the bride, served . as best Pomeroy. . man, and Rex Howard of New The co upl e was married Havm was the usher. They Saturday evening March 19, were attired in black by Rev . George Oiler, Mid· tuxedoes with light pink dleport. T.hey are presently ruffled shirts. · residing on Lincoln Heights, For her daughter 's wed· Pomeroy. <ing, Mrs, Winnings wore a !wOi>iece beige knit dress . with brown accessories. Her . fef mrsage consisted of two pink sweetheart roses with pink NEW HAVEN , W. Va. carnations and bab y's· Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R ' · Fry, · New Haven. announce Mrs . Evelyn LaMing enof their second child, the birth tertained !he Past Matrons of an 6lbs .. 13 oz. girl , on March Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order 25 at 6:10 a.m. at Holzer RECOVERING rJthe Eastern Star, recently. BIRTH ANJilOUNCED Medical Center Center.· POMEROY- Mrs. Evelyn .Devotions were presented POMEROY Mr. and The new arriva l- ha s been 'and a report given on cards lanning expects to . come Mrs. Orris Gordon· ~ ' isher of named Leah Nicole. · sent to shut-ins. The schedule home this weekend from the Maternal grandparents are of hostesses for the ye~r was Holzer Medical Center where West Lafaye tte, are an· nouncing the birth of • son, Mr. and Mrs. Ma rvin Fry of she has been confined for a prese.nted and . routine Mason Gordon, on March 21 West Columbia, w, Va. and , busineSs discussed. Mrs. Ella second time for treatmdnt of paternal grandparents are :t Uni on Hospital, Dover. The &nith ' will ho st th e next a dislocated lelt anklel She ooby weighed nin e pounds, 15 Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. received the injury in a fall at meeting. . ounces. Maternal grandAdams of Bowlin g Green . Games were played with her home. A cast will remain are Mr. and Mrs. parents Paterna.! great • gra nd· prized going to Marjori~ !II fier ankl~. for several Calvin Perrine of McCle lland parents are Mr. and Mrs. Crow, Edna Schoenleb, rmnths. Town, Pa., and the paterna l Chri sP . Mattox of Nitro and Lucille Swackhamer, Marie grandparents are Mr. and· Mrs. Earl y'i\dams of Marys· Curd, and,. Norma I?arker. Mrs. James Mason F isher. v'iiie, 0 . Maternal great. Others attending were HOSPITALIZED MlD.DLEPORT - Mrs . Minersville . Maternal great· grandparents arc Mrs. Cora Geraldine Young, Thelma McMurray and Mrs. Ella Betty Denny is a surgical grandparents are Mr. and Fry .of Letart and Mr. and Smith. Refreshments were patient at the Holzer Medical Mrs. George Drews of Bot· Mrs. Robert Newberry of · prepared and served by Center. She underwent town, Pa. and the paternal Point Pleasant. · · is Orris gtcat-grandpa· r ent Th~ Frys . ha ve another Connie and Susan f.amiing, . 001rgery Thursday. Her fi)Om daughter, Deanette, age 5,.,. Harris of Minersville.,. dauJ41ters of the hn<tess. numher is 3368-. -Mrs. Lanning entertains . n'aUgh bOffl ) �.' .. B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, B-2- The Swulay Tinws ....'\t•ntmel. Smu.h-t y , Apnl :J, 1!177 A1arianne Canzpbel~ Tom jacobs tq ·speak at DCCL conference Coming Events • the Education Foundat.Ion of American Women in Radio and Television, she served as ·president of A.W.R.T., the Ohio Association of Broad· casters, the Association for Professional · Broadcasting Education and the Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. She was the first woman director on the Board of the National A.ssociation .of Broadcasters and the Radio Code Board. Presently she is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Dlvlslor. of the American Cancer Society, the Public Relations Committee ·of the Central Ohio Chapter of the American Heart Association and a Trustee of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. A graduate of Penn· sylvania College for Women in Pittsburgh, she and her husband Bill, live in the family farm in Gallipolis. Tom Jacobs is well known throughout the Ohio Valley for his outstanding performance as a television reporter in the Charleston • Hun· tiligton and Tri-State area, now ih his fifth year as a ARIES (More~ 21-ApriiJI) Take noth i ng for .' grantt~d In partnership si tuation s today . Everything looks good on the surface. t5ut II could· suddenly · explode . TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Spot-check work of critical nature being done ·for you today. • Lax inspection ,may mean rePetl- · lion of effort. · a . GEMI~I (Moy 21-Juno 20) Don't be r esentful if a more char(srnatlc pal upstages you today. It doesn't hurt to · play seM cond fiddle acca.sionally . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) Qon't take on opponents who outclass you today. It's folly to go inlo an ·encounler with the odds stacked against you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) An alliance ol long-standi ng will Go along with the ..majority today. be made even str onger tl)is year. rattler than trying to converl them to your th ink ing . It can be mighty cold out on that lim b by yourself. · CANCER (Jun.e 21-July ' 22) Youngsters in the family will reM sent it today if you keep too tight a rein on them . Allow them freedom · LEO (July 23-Aug: 22) Be prepared to back up what you say today with irrefutab le proo.l . Your r ~ma rks ·stand a.darn good c hanc'e of being challenged . VIRGO (A,g; 23-Sepl .. 22) II been ignoring someone you're obligated to , you coulo be embarrassed today When they ask you hOw come . you ' ~Je LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Don't make decisions that speak for your mate today. It could be that his Or her opinion Is diametrically opposed to yours. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) It appears you ha~Jen ' t learned THE INN PLACE Monday Night Special April 3, 1971 Both of you will be amazed at the increased beneficial effect this join t venture attains. PHOTO PLAQUES ' Bt. ..;ker accented .· at M.arzetta . I aster... ""· .. A TimeFC?r .Fresh, New Dress-up Fashion •• "' • by a"lJ:,ditions ® s· t,l,io Q[ IN V - ..... ~ , fl.. Now's the tirr.e to see everythi~g new in footWear silhouettes, colors and trims. Auditions'®collection has it all including a fresh style that's just right to complement your Easter outfit . - ........ Lead the smple l1fe asLer< RE-SIDE is . April Step Into Spring With This . ··coRSAGES - CUT FLOWER ...oC% ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENT MEMORIAL R.OWERS See US for the LOAN you'll need PRINCESS STYLED TUNIC HAS WELT SEAM ACCENTS. THE SKirtNY TUNNEL BELT TIES IN BACK. SHORT CUFFED SLEEVES · AND BACK ZIPPER. STITCH· CREASED SLACKS SIZE 616 IN SWAN KNIT WITH SO IL RELEASE POLYESTER 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! omeroy Flower Shop \AI WKm SwAN ".~~~· oS6 •MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. Mrs. Millard VanMeter Phone 992-2039 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, 0. We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. 106 992-5721 MARGUERITES s--.OES BETTY OHl..! NGE~ t07 t: . Main Your Wbite· Swa11 DiJtributot· THIRD AVE. BRANCH-THIRD AVE. i I , . •VINTON .BRANat...:VJNtoN, OHIO Pomeroy, 0. • .. ' carel r eo& and comtor tt\ ble • uncluttere-d cl assl <; - the perfe-ct •· com larl match pat"I IS 1- -..-----~ Belt-tied Beauty ·· c z LILIES - MUMS - AZALEAS - Plus Tax ncomb~~,!;:"~~!~. WI!9:. l RE-ROOF Ornz stReTlf)th fOR toootY ... OoR hope fOR tornor..nzocv. Easter BANKNOTE Pumeroy,'o. r~ree ' Visit Our Salad ·sar THE MEIGS INN I LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY CROSS-0 l"nffee, Tea or Milk . • . j: Vegetable . Hot Rolls .. Mrs. joe N Clark RE;VIVAL TO START GALLIPOLIS - Christ · United Methodist Church wiij . sponsor a revival duringHoly Week according to Rev. Larry Poling, pastor. Ser· vices will be held each evening at 7:30 April 4<1. There will be special singing. The pubUc is Invited. lOth Stuffed Peppers ·Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Fellowship Social president Calendar to speak . MOM ASTRO•GRAPH 21) Select your companions with not verbal. extreme care tod!ly. You cou ld easily damage your image . ·"4~%~"'C«~~.: GA!.IJPOLIS - Mr. and heavy matching lace. Her Mrs. Marlin D. Thompson, shoes and hag were mint Rt. 1, Northup, announce the green. She completed her • • wedding of Mr. Thompson's outfit with white gloves and a POMEHOY - Dorothy POMEROY .,- Last week I told about Wally , son daughter, Jan Berniece corsage or yellow cymbidium SUNDAY Buchanan of Dayton , of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueoer, Pomeroy, who lives at Brown to Joe Neal Clark, son orchids. SMORGASBORp spon· charismatic leader and Summersville, N. J. seeing a-documentary on energy shown of Mr. and Mrs. ~eal B. The reception was held in · sored by Southern Band of the Women's !l'esldent overTVUtatwas t'llecast out of New York. Clark, 136 First Ave., the dining room of the church Boosters beginning 11 :30 Aglow Fellowship for the llwu all about the production of energy by use of coal and Gallipolis. Immediately following the a.m. Sunday at Southern &ate of Dhio, wnJ speak at a showed the Meigs Mines, Bill Porter, Pomeroy attorney, as he The weddi!lg wu an event ceremony. High cafeteria , Racine. meeting of the Meigs County was being Interviewed, and Ute Pomeroy CourUtouse. of March 6 at 2:30p.m. In the The bride's table featured a Tickets at door, $2 adults; Women 's Aglow Fellowship Not only did Wally see the show but so did former residents Grace United Metho.dlst traditional four-tier wedding $1.25 children. Proceeds to tn beheld at7p:m. onApril14 Ttte Rev. WWiam and Mrs . Ann Voris who live in Tuyallup, Church with Pastor James cake with while and peach belp pay for new uniforffis at the · American Legion Washington. Just imagine Meigs County was seen from coast Frazier· Jr · reading the lrim, topped by the bride and / and to sponsor concert trips Home in Pomeroy. .;, ' to coast. - double ring ceremony: groom figurines used on the to Ohio State Capttol apT·be local group has beerl'i.u By the way Ann Voris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Merlyn Ross was cake of the groom's parents, pearance and Cedar Point meeting at tlte Meigs Inn Baker.of Syracuse. Isn't It strange that It was not seen locally . organist for the. ceremony. 2!1 years ago .~A ~ilV1!r punch concert. previously, but now has Selections mcluded : . howl and coffee service were - PETER Maginde, a native moved to the Ameri can B a C l) : .used flanked by silver ROBERT OURS, FORMERLY of Long Bottom, now · :; A ria so ',: ' of New GuinJOa, speaking at LegiOn Horne for sessions. Serenade, · Schubert, hurricane lamps holding residing at Russell's Nursing Home, Albany will celebrate his Rutland Community Church Adinner will be served at 7 " Wedding , ~ay .at peach • candles and 100th birthday oo April 10. 10:30a.m.and 7 p.m. Sunday . p.m , --and reservations must Troldhaugen, , Meditation surrounded by ivy. Anyone who reaches the age of 1110 certainly deserves to be Anyone needing trans· be made by Mmday, Aprilll, from Theiss, Massenet; Hostesses for the reception remembered. Cards may be sent to him in care or the Nursing portatlon call 742·2460. ~calling Joy<!' Hoback, 949" Sometimes," Masse~et, were Mrs. Tommie n. HOme. ()h yes, HAPPY BIR'Il!DAY! HYMN sing Sunday at Zl25 ; June Baker, 949-2723 ; Grieg. Merlyn Roes sand: v ghn G0 ldstxi N c · "I'll W lk W"th God n au ' ro, . ., .Ptester Church of God. The Gloria Johnson; 992·5845 ; , 1 WlLMA TilLIS; Rt. I, Reedsville, who recenUy • . a,. sjster or the groom; Mrs. Revelators of McArthur and Judy Jones, 44~9«>, or on , underwent surgery is reported to be dong very well. She will be Bnds"/',; One H~~: One Jeffrey Rhodes , Debbie Jim and Marcella Trace to be Sundays only, Carol Stanley, Heart, Bernstein , Wed· Welsh Beverly Bennett Judy confmed at her residence for !be next CQuple weeks. Hope all featured . Public invited. 71H768, in the Mason area. • dng Prayer," Dunlap, and Caste~! and Mrs Henry goes well. · , .Is Mike Southar~. Pastor Doors will open at 6:30p.m. . . "The Lord's Prayer," Meadows, all of Gallipolis. MONDAY The public is Invited to the CLEANUP WEEK IN Pomeroy will begin tomorrow and Malatte. For a wedding trJp to Beech MEIGS County Pioneer and ron-denominatiOnal meeting. A large arrang0111ent of Mountain, N. C. and Hen· last through Friday according to 148yor Clarence Andrews. Historical Society trustees Residents who have debris to haul away are to have· it peacb and apricot ,gladiola, derson, Texas, the new Mrs. Monday, 4:15 p.m. at the SPONSORING SALE along the curb and members of the street department will. take carnations and b{lby s breaUt Clark changed.., a beige two museum. RACINE - The Southern highlighted the altar, which piece suit wtth brown arit away. EV I,.NGELIST Roger Junior High will sponsor a ~as flanked by two seven- cessorles and the.apricot rose Thorn , guest speaker at rummage and hake sale April THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of the Daily Sentinel branch candelabra and two corsage from her bridal Chester C)lurch of God 9 at the junior high building Friday was presented with . Webster's New Collegiate standing baskets matching bouquet. Sunday and Monday. Public beginning at 9 a.m. Proceeds The couple Is residing on Dictionary 'bY Mrs. Virgil (Helen) Teaford:-' . the altar haskets. Peach and invited. are to be used toward the Helen and her husband, Virgil, local realtors and their son, apricot bows. marked the Sanders Drive, Gallipolis. REV . I. D. Swinehart, aghth grade trip. Bruce, and his wife attended a meeting of the Southeastern family pews. . The bride Is a graduate of Uniontown , speaking at Ohio Board of Realtors meeting in Wellston Thursday night. At Given In mamage by her Henderson High School, rev iva I services to .he held at Ute meeting Ute association gave the Teafords the dictionary. to father, the brid~ chose ·a Henderson, Texas and at· · .from all of us to . White's Chapel, CoolVille, gown of beige sheer knit with tended Kilgore Junior present to the local newspaper. 7:30 each evening from April Thanltsso much- It will be well used we assure you. a chiffon jacket of brown · O!llege, Kilgore, Tex . She is 3 through AprQ 10; special featuring_ cape sleeves and employed by the First singing, public invited. satin . rtbbon trtm. The National Bank of Gallipolis . . REGULAR meeting, Harvey Van Vranken is the matchf!Jg headpiece had a The groom, a graduate of CANTATA SET Racine Chapter, 134, OES, 8 !lrector and accompanists venice lace band holding a Lee's McRae.College, Banner POMEROY - An Easter will be Lori Wood, organist fingertip length .illusion veil. Elk N. c. and Gem City p.m. Monday at the Masonic mntata will be presented and Mrs. Dale Machir, The bride's jewelry was a a.uege, School of Horology Temple . Practice for 1 Smday evening at 7:30p.m. jianist. Soloists will be Allen. plave diamond necklace Quincy, m., is associated initiation and dues must be at the Pomeroy United Downie, Steve Powell and given her by the groom. She with his father in Clark's paid by this date. J Methodist Church. Mrs. Paula Eichi er. BEDFORD Gals 4-H Club carried a colonial bouquet of Jeweiry Store. Huntington, W. Va .; Mr. and ··wedding party and bride's for the meeting 7 to 8 p.m., Monday apricot roses, peach car- Out-of·town guests were Mrs. Douglas Crabtree and grandparents rehearsal dinner on Saturday at home of Jo Anne Kaldore, nations ~ stephanotis and bride's . maternal grand· family , Oak Hill ; Quke evening, March 5. The bride leader. Anyone interested In baby's oreath. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cuhels, Point Pleasant, W. was honored at bridal joining call 992-7751 or 992- ~ ring was Uled by the grand· Hornsby of Henderson , Va.;_Barbara Schuff and Ann · mother -and mother of the T . th b 'd , Louise Rendall, Davenport, showers at tne home of Mrs. 3890. . ems, e rt e s paterna 1 Iowa· Mr. and Mrs. Hartis Arden Dobson with Mrs. Earl "LITTLE ISRAEL, " groom. grandmother, Mrs. R~h ' . Tope as co-hostess ; at the gospel singing group of young Mrs Tom Woodward Ill Th · f D ·t· T Sheets, Kettermg ; Mr. and . ' ompson o en on, ex ; Alf ed Cl k u ha Are .now available at Gallipolis, served as matron the bride's uncle and family, rs. r ar ' r . na; home of Mrs. Herb Bush with people from Alahama, will be of honor · She wore a peach Mr . an d Mrs. Howar d Jerry Hackler, Jackson; Mr. Mrs. Earl D.urham and Mrs. singing at Racine Wesleyan Lear ·Photography. d knit gown with scoop neckline Th f C It an Mrs. Tommie Vaughn, Everett McMahon as co· United Methodist Church, Hand carved of real and cape sleeves. Apricot T om~sond Mo darMro onJ, Goldsboro, N. C.; Tim hostesses, and Mrs. Tom · April 4 through April 8, 7:30 wood not molded or: ems, an r. an rs. · Loughlin •south B d I d trim accented the dreas and 'R. Mahoney, Ardelphla; Mr. ' . en ' n ., . Woodward Ill, Mrs. Bill Jo p.m.; at Portland United plastic. the bow headdress · She wore 111d Mrs. Gme Rin ehart and c and Teresa Casteel , Evans, and Miss Beve.ly Methodist Church, April 9 1 bu 0 Bennett at the Grace United an d 10 , 7:30 p,m .; APpie a coral ' rosebud pendant urn •rs. m's pa t · fa mil y, Oak HIU ·' ' Mr . an d The Stop by and examine Grove United Methodist given her by the bri<\e and Mrs. Merrill Bates, Oak Hill ; . o oo . ren s en· Methodist Church. our sa'mples, Church, 2 p.m. Saturday, carried a bouquet of long Mr · d M La Dodso tertamed at thm home the .. . . an rs. rry n, April 9. Public invitO<! to any full cut stemmed peach and apricot Saginaw, Mich.; Mr. and cllamond . of these appearances. .fugl mums with baby's Mrs. Charles K. Brown , tw o b1r111 stars . . MEIGS COUNTY Fair breath. · Columbus· illyrtleBlankship $102 .00 Board, ·8 p.m. Monday at Richard E. · Carter II, ' ' Also now available fu·ll line of photo secretary's office on Rock Gallipolis, served as. best lull cut Springs Fairgrounds. charms, lockets, cufflinks, key man. Ushers · were David 11 0 ' d•amon<l . TUESDAY Tope II, Nell H. Sanders II, # lJ(J chains, etc. Color and black and Olrlh s tars . MIDDLEPORT Masonic David Casteel and Tom F. ' $125 .00 I . white starting at $2.95. Lndge 363 meeting 7:30 p.m. of Woodward III, all i at temple. All Tuesday Gallipolis. 'r These can be made from any photo Mother ·s tove rs elo;Dresseo mastu masons welcome. ~t~ . ~; t, ' ' .j • Mrs. Thompson chose a _. Calendar "1;1'1/''.'· by me gemnrte dramona , SUTTON Township gown of rose knit with a floral her child re n by the glow mg •• Trustees Tuesday, 8 p.m. at jacket and matching. ac· birth s tars m color!> that Syracuse 'Municipal Building. cessories. A pink cymbidium match the brr tll mon th of BIDWELL - G. W. (Bill) Exhibit for the month of April: Prints and poems by XI GAMMA Mu Sorority orchid corsage completed her Baker, a senior at Nor:th ear:h chtld "Children of Japan" circulated by the Ohio Federation of the Tuesday at the home of outfit. . Gallipolis Spring Valley Plaza Gallia High School, has been Beautil t.JI styles wrth stars Becky Anderson. Election of · . Mrs. Clark chose a fitted! accepted It Marietta College, Arts. 446·7494 lor 1 10 6 chll<lren - or" Gallery .hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p. m.; girl of the year will be held. long sleeve gown in min according to Dan Jones, .granctc hrldren . Come rn anll Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10-5 green sheer lu)lt with a director of admissions. Bill Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa.m. until3p.m ., Riverby. see the radrant colors of al l CHESTER. Council 323, Tl118 on Thursday April 19, 8 p. in. - FAC Interdepartmental Meeting, sloping necklltie trlinmed In pans til begin his college 12 b rrlh sta r s Daughters of ' America, ~verby. · \ Tuesday, 8 p.m. ai the hall. career wJth theialll977term. April 24, 2-4 p.m.-Parent Child Workshop, Riverby. Mother's Day is May 8th Bill's acceptance to the Home and orphans comOrder Now To Insure April 26; 8 p.m.- FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. fi:Jur year liberal arts oollege mittee will conduct games Dell•ery ' was based on his high school and have refreshments. scholastic record, perPOMEROY Chapter 186, lilrmance on national oollege Order of the Eastern Star. HOME FROM TRIP entrance examinations, ·and Tuesday 7:45 p.m. at the SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and recommendations from CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Masonic Temple . . WEDNESDAY . Mrs. Kenn<th Harris have oounseiors and teachers. Donald Jackson (Avis returned from Hockessin, oC Active in school, BUI ·is a Bissell) ~re announcing the AUXILIAHY of the Mid· · Q. member of the National Del. where they visited Mr. lirth <i their first child, a son, !leport Firemen to meet at . ,, Honor Society, serves as and Mrs. James Alexander. Jeromy Don. He was born the firehouse at 6 p.m. ,, ' ' ' , secretary-treasurer of the They went especially for the March 14 at Camden Clark Wednesday to go from there , ' ...., ,. ' student Council, president of funeral services of Mrs. Hospital, Pari<ersburg, W. to a location for their an· ..,. SECONC AVENUE ' "I I . !be Latin Club, participates Harris' grandmotber, Mrs. Va. and weighed eight niv.ersary dimer . in drama, and plays on the Emma Don ache, 95, of Rising pounds, eight ounces . football, track, baseball and Sun, Md. held Monday. Mrs. Grandparent:; are Mr. and wre-llng teams. He is the son Donache is survived by four. Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Long ci Mr. and Mrs. George B. <i her eight children, 17 Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren, and 38 great· Charles Ca rr, Tuppers Baker, Route I, Bidwell. . grandchildren. Plains. By Katie Crow Lawn care program given Bernice Bede Osol jan Brown weds Joe Nea/ ·Ciark Katie's Korner SUNDAY REVIVAL Sunday. April 3 Sunday. April 10 at through provide 30 min utes of musical GALL!f'QLIS - The South the Bulaville Independent entertainment The rinal Central District of the Ohio · Church with Bill Gebrosky business session of the Child Conservation League from Whicita, Kansas as conference wiN convene at 3 will hold its annual sprilig cvange)ist. Services begin -at o'clock and the day's acconferenc~ on Saturday, tivities end with refreshM 7:30 nightly . Public invite<! . April 16, at Grace United ments and door prizes at 3:30 REVIVAL begins Sunday at Methodist Church in p.m. Gallipolis, ho ~ ted by ttie th e Bulaville Independent OCCL, since tts beginning Church, 7:30 p.m. and will Tnddlers to Tassels Mothers in 1918, has had as its aim and continue through ·Sunday, League. purpose the recognition of the April 10. Speaker will be Bill Chairwomen for the con· child as the "most valbable Gebrosky of Wichita, Kan. terence are Mrs. Carl asset of the nation and the one Everyone welcome. Gillespie and Mrs. Bob whi ch is. the least con· Taylor. ' .served." It has endeavored to REV. GEORGE Kelly will be Mrs . Ann N . Sanders, 11 impress upon parents that guest spea ker at the president of the host dub, fact that time, money and Springfietd Mi~ionary announced the theme , effort spent upon physical, Baptist Church Sunday at 7 "Womanhood, " for the all· moral and ethical culture of p.m. Public invited. day conference starting at 9 the . child is the best or all MONDAY a.m. with a 3:30 p.m. ad· CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP - Pam Haffelt, right, accepts the keys to Fountain of investments." It is deeply GALLIA Cou nty Pomona journmeot. A business . Youth Beauty Salon, 403 Second Ave., Gallipolis, from former owner Mary Rl>ettker. The Grange Monday, 8 p.m. at cons"cious that education • session presided over by Mrs. change of ownership became official Friday. Mrs. Haffelt, originally from Baltimore, Md ., Utile Kyger Grange Hall. without moral foundation is a Charles Bostic of Gallipolis, is a graduate of the Ol>io State School of Cosmetology. The salon will specialize in men's Potluck lunch. MARIANNE CAMPBELL menace rather than a TOM JACOBS district president, and two and the latest in haircuts and styles for women, and will be open six days a week. hairstyling FRENCH Colony Chapter, strength to society. It aims to workshops will fill the Mary Roettker will remain in the' shop as an operator. Mrs. Haffelt resides in Green Acres DAR, Monday, 1:30 p.m. at build a firm foundation for morning ; One of the with her l>usband, Lawrence and three children, Paul, Jodi and Shannon. She plans to workshops on d k' member of the News Depart· region . His regular beat is and supplement the work 'of the homo of Mrs. Ernest · will be conducted can yma lllg ment at WSAZ· TV lll . Hu · n· remodel the salon in the near future. • · Wiseman . by Mrs. Huntington and Cabell tlie schools and other public Diane Boggs of Gallipolis. tington . Specializing in tri· County, a responsibility he agencies for the welfare of MONTHLY meeting of the After the 12 noon luncheon, state government . and has held since joining the the child. These are the aims aay PTO, 7:30pm . Monday. dual speakers will present the pollllcs,. no reporte~ ln the news station in September, of OCCL. Members of tlte GallipoUs The OC~L motto. "A Child aty Board or Education will featured prOgram, '' lmM area knows .ht.s way aroU?d as 1972. Guided Today, be present. All members are " pressions of Womanhood - . a profeSSIOnal televiSion • A native of Columbus, he Well 1977." Marianne B. Camp- newsman bel•er than Jacobs. was community relations Tomorrow Will Guide Well Its urged to attend. REEDSVll.LE - Members man presented Mr. Rice wtth Rise, Mrs. Walter Brown, bell, director of community In addition, he IS the anchor· director at WTVN-AM-TV Own Destiny," is showing REVIVAL starts Monday at Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. <I the Riverview Garden Club a gift from the club. relations and development at . man for the Channel 3 News- there prior to coming to parents of America that the the Chu rc h of C rist in Mrs . Donald Myers Harliss Frank, Mrs . Herman enjoyed a program on lawn the Holzer Medical Center in letter on the dallY noon · Huntington to join the home training determines, to Christian Union and will mre presented by John Rice, presented d'evotions with Grossnickle , Mrs. Claremont Gallipolis and Tom Jacobs , telecast. . Channel3television staff. He a great extent, what-the child mntinue through April 10. County Extension Agent of spring as her topic. Plans Harris, Mrs. Roy Hannum, · well-known television news Jacobs frequently IS sent is a history and political will be later in life. Rev . John Jividen will be Meigs County at the March "l're made to purchase a tree Mrs; Donald Myers, Mrs. Anyone interested ·In the evangelist. Public Invited. reporter on Channel3 WSAZ· out on assignment to .the science graduate of Denison meeting at the home of Mrs. fnr the Riverview School Donald Putman , 1'\lrs. TV in Huntington, W'. Va. will Gallipolis area. His ability to 'University. He and his wife promotion and goals of OCCL Services begin at 7:30 Denver Weber. Assisting ner lawn to be presented at the Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Gene "co-anchor" the 1:30 p.m. ac.c urately and conctsely Penny and daughter Brandi are cordially invited to attend nightly. were Mrs. David Chadwell Riverview PTA meeting Wilson , Mrs. Gene Young, program for one hour. Mrs: cover n_ews stor.tes has Dawn, reside in Huntihgton. the conference. Reservations and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead. April 11. A small Arbor Day Mrs. R. H. Hannum, Mrs. R. Campbell and Jacobs will earned him recogmtwn and At 2:30 p.m., Merlyn Ross may be made by completing TUESDAY • Rice named basic steps to a jiay, "How Arbor Day Came E. Williams and Mrs. Lyle PAST matrons of Vinton OES carry· on a fast moving credibility througho.ut thlS . of Rio Grande . College ..will the form below. good lawn including selection tn Be" will be presented by llalderson . The door prize Chapter 375 wUJ meet at tbe dialogue of their thoughts, home of Mrs. John Payne, of the right kind of seed, tlte gard'!Jl club members. went to Mrs. Spencer. '-.......,. experiences and impressions sow seed and fertilizing This was written by a reading 7:30p.m . Tuesday. on Womanhood in this IJ'operly; eorrect height in group from Riverview . ·. KYGER CREEK Band beginning of the third century mowing of • the . grass, School. Cost: $4.50 ($3.50luncheon) Send to : Mrs . CarlGiilespie Complete Brida 1 Boosters will meet Tuesday, in America and then invite . watering properly and Green Thumb not"" for ($1.110 registration) Route 3, Box 118 And Anniversary questions and participation mntrolling weeds .. This was April will be taken care of by Gallipolis, OH 45831 · 7: 30 p.m. at the high school. · ? Service from the group attending the ENGLISH Club Tuesday, 7 illustrated with slides and a tlte president, Mrs . · Gene conference. Reservation Deadline: April 9. p.m . at the home of Cal'rie question and answer period Young. A houseware party Free Consultation A former broadcast Spence with Aima Caudill, co- fnllowed . Mrs. Donald Put· was held during the social Address ___________! hour for . a money ma~lng executive for 22 years and hostess. Irene Braimon will Nrune __________~~~------------~ Ann's Bridal and now directing community project for the club, Prizes· have the program. ENJOY VISIT relations at the loc'}l hospital, An~iveiSCIJY Services Address--------~Nam·~------------------~~~--WAYSIDE Garden Club;-1:30 .l!OMEROY - Mrs. Sharon were r:resented to several Mrs. Campbell put staUons .p.m. Tuesday. [\lrs. Briggs Riffle and daughter, Greta members . Phone Anna Blackwood Refreshments u~ing the St. WJEH·AM·FM on the air in and Mrs. Mary K. Holter Nwme--~------~~---------------- Address - - - - - - - Kirby will be hostess. 985-3805 . Patrick's theme were served Gallipolis and served as '!!Cnt several days in San· WEDNESDAY .. Bron Thomas general manager for i7 years Enclose check with reservation made payable to rODDLERS TO TASSELS MOTHERS 992 -2126 CENTENARY United dusky visiting Mr. and Mrs. to Mrs. Kathryn Rollins, Mrs. unti11967 when she joined the Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Frank LEAGUE. · · . Ronald Davis . , Methodist · Women's meeting . . }. Avco Broadcasting Cor· Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the poration in Cincinnati as their home or l\4arilyn Mason. Ruth director of community affairs Comer is in charge of ·the · For Sundoy. April 3, 1871 from pas! mistakes . You could lintil 1972, then returned tO br ing about an old ..lamiliar set of PISCES (Feb. 20MMarc:h 201 If program. problems for yourself tOday you' re buying anything ma jor tO· · Gallipolis and became af· filiated with the Holzer ' day . make sure it has an ironclad SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-0ee. · guararilee . And 1 mean wriHen , · Medical Center. Past national chairman of 't:«;'" • • The Uniform Center lGfi Seco11d AV(' ·-~-------Gallipolis, um•~--.. • . • lor skirts or and the periKI pr i( e lo r your Wallet! In shmv blac k or while. • �• B-4- The Sw1day Tunes-St'ntUJ~l. Suntluy. AjJnl :J. l!lii' Dr. <;eorge Wolfe, ~r::::::=:::=:=::;:;::=:=:::=:::=:::: ;::=::=====~:=:=:=:=:::========-=====---.·=-;::=;-;==·=-.:===~=:===-===-:=.-:-==========:=::=========-:- . -.- .... asst~tant .: Rio Grande mothers meet : ·: ~ RIO GRANDE - The monthly meeting of the Rio Grande Mothers' League was held March 15 at the home of Mrs. Janet Damschroder. Devotions ' were given by " Sharon Morgan reading "A Young Mother's Prayer ." Roll call was answered by.l2 members and one guest to the question "What way have you found most etrecttve for 'I' eight cont rol'" The secretary's report was read and approved. For "Husband's Night" it was decided to invite the husbands to the installation dinner at Oscar's Riverboat Room in May. . The nominating committee for the coming year was named. Selected were Jackie Howard, Sharon Morgan and Janet Damschroder. They will present their slate of officers at the April meeting. Helen Canaday was elected to the district nominating committee for the coming GALUPOLLS - The Senior OtizensCenter , located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Buildin g, Is open Monday through Friday from 9a.m. ro 3 p.m . The schedule ri activities for this week is "" follows : Mooday,April4- Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Olde Tyme,Chorus,1-3 p.m.; Blond Pressure Check, 1:30·2:30 p.m . Tuesday, April ~ - Fibn about Vision, · 12:30 p.m.; Garden Club, 1:30 p.m. ; . Q.Ultlng, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Wednesday, April 6 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; Card· Games, 1-3 p.m. ; Q.lilting, 9 a.m.-3 pm. Thursday,April 7- CandyMaking Class, 1-3 p.m.; Q.Uhing, 9 a.m.-3 pm . Friday, April 8 - Good Friday Service, 12:30 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social !i>UT, 7 p.m. The Seniors' C()o()p and the Q-aft ~op are open from 12:3().1 :30 p,.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves the · following menu at 12 noon: Mooday - Braised beef rubes in mushroom sauce, · noodles, toiaed salad, bread, bitter.• berries, milk. Tuesday - Baked ham alee with raisin sauce, soup b!ans, ·mixed lruit salad, · .oornlread, butter, tapioca pudding with whipped ropping, milk. Wednesday - Country fried steak, mashed potatoes, ~ravy , sliced tomato sallld, t:andied sweet potoatoes, !read, butter, prune cake, year. , Th~ "Spring. Letter". from distnct president. (a thy Bostic, was read. This ineluded a flyer on the spring conference to be held April 16 at the Grace United Methodist Church. SPOnsored CHESHIRE - The adult ol Christ's ea rthty life, dfoir of the Little Kyger rulminating in the women's Congregational Christiaf! loisit ro the sepulcher on Church will present an Easter morning, where they Easter cantata, " Now is found an empty tomb and Christ Risen," on FridW received the assurance of evening. April 8, at 8 p.m. at Olrist. 's resurrection - the very . heart . and core of the chlD'ch. Christian faith. This is an intensely moving Jl'esent.ation of the final days ,..••• Cfltl c GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Jnnior Women 's aub held lis March meeting Monday . at the home of Debbie Rose on Willow Drive. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Arthur Allison hoSteliS of the Our Hous~ M.lseum. She gave an interesting talk on the history and contents <1 the museum. Tbe main ropic of this - RlTAltS IFFECTIYE SUN., APRlt 3 THRU SAT., APRlt 9, 1977 . ' .......~ .... ritlrt fl Ml4 '" ......... N.t GAL!JPOLIS ·- A large month's busmess meeung Mary I.yons at the Bestille. number or pare.nts and was the dub's <1nnual spring · The club will !llso be taking children attended the PTO tDll to be held April 30 at the an active part -tlr the Cancer meetin~ at Green School Elks Club on second Avenue crusade in Gallipolis the Tuesday, March 29. in Gallipolis.· Music will be week of April 3. The meeti ng was called to provided by " Blue Eyed Members were · asked to order by Steve Theiss , SouL" The theme of . this remember that nomination president. The pledge of year 's dance is " April . for officers for tbe 19n-78 allegiance was conducted and Showers Bring Ma y cluii'year will be made at the devotions were led by Gary f'lowers ." Tickets for the next meeting at 7:30 on April Steele. Steele reminded the dance , at $10 per couple, 'can 25 at the home of Patty group of two things society be bouglt from any club Hunter. leaves up to parents to do for member or by <ontacting their children - give them enn li...it ~itiel ..... ,,,... , \ol filii 14 . ..... fer ,,,.,... ~ lfrtl"l - NIJilltlillle C RETAILS EEFECTIVE THRU SAT. APRIL 9, 1977 ARMOUR * STAB BASTED CRISCO SHORTENING I The Poet's .. @ -·~ . .-~.--,--c-- - . . ~::;99( Comer THE TREE{"' THE FOREST In the forest is a tree a tiny twig struggling for survival among the fallen leaves that WHOLE cover . the floor of the forest. · ARMOUR » SUI SPUDYCUT $ · lb. 1 99 .· lATH BONELESS HALF HAMS • •• •• .• ; •• • • HYGUDI DIT CUll $ 1 89 SEMI-BONELESS HAMS ·~~~~." •••••• • • . . 69c PORK SAUSAGE • • • • • • • • • • • • • Hit. loll WilSON CORN liNG ' , SLICED BACON • • • • • . • • • • • . ," ,,, •· CALIFORNIA Luscious Ripe $1 29 In the forest is a tree young and strong stretching, reaching up, ·ever up to the sky convinced that one day lt will penetrate · the leafy ceiling of the forest . . · PINEAPPLES Large , ARMOUR "5 STAR" VERIBEST PORK ~- Size Full Pint PORK BUTT GREEN and TENDER • • • I I I elb • IT fUll" All""~ "'" COUI'OII I I I. I I PEA PKG. COUNTY UNI CHIESI I I : OlD WORLD SWISS or FULL .MOON : • 1 I 1 JELLO GELATIN ••• •• . ALL FUYORS DEAN .,DIPS. • • • ; Seen &Heard GALUPO LIS - William H. · (BiU) Wilson returned to his blme in stuart, Fla., last ..eek after spending three ..eeks in Martin Memorial . '~=r:.al in..Stuart following a I I \ WHOLE KERNEL 3 $1 8-or. Pkg. for TOMATO JUICE. CHEESE CHUNKS 2.39 FULL MOON LONGHORN. ,. 5 1.99 (20' OFF PER PKG. WitH COUPON AT LEFT) 4 1 - ~·"i'tw.s.• '"';' '·"'' I I I IRISH IIRAND CORNEQ BEEF BRISKET ·· • . Cans ~ MORTON . CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY RI~JI'S 3 •••• t!~- . s1 BUCig8iTNsatVir I" , MAXWUL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ! -,.•..S3Z!, ~~ ~-Coot UWI ..,, '-' .,.~ ' Ltll ·----·------. • vALUAIU: COUPON ., .......... ,., • 1 ri~TIAII .,til Til~ tltllr9ll 1 Budget Saver : HEfTY TALL 1 KITCHEN · BAGS ·1 : H ·Ct.99C ,..... :I • - Cloo• v- ""•..., .,. ~ • L" l 1 ---Prnngfare ----- ··--..--- '. ---- .... .·---Pennufare ': Penngfare .... .......... .. ., ,.., ~ ....... ,, ~ ' I It ,..-.JMI Mnl .., COli- Budget $aver Mc:COIMICK Aut . FOOD COLORS Budget Saver Budget Saver son NDII fiM( l•t· & Wf le"t' ANTI-PERSPIRANT CREAM RINSE ····59c hl. ' ..... . . . SJ25 Vlll~tlli'td' - " ,..., ... , wiftll'lltl I I (QV~ II -11Rt "'flllll$ tfiii'Gtl ... L l uo {.,t 4 $1 . 8-oz. Pkgs. ~· for ·--·· ---- ..• •·--•..,.;- ·---- •. Prnngfare l · Prnngfare l I I I I I I I· I I I ...,........""' •t PUtt!IIAI'I WIT~ ·~ liii'C- BL!dget S.ver .ril' •••. ' . , _ . VITAMINS .. ~SJI ... ----·-----·--- -·-- ----. ~.· 89( t.oit o... ~.., ..... '- ,... • ,"' I . ', VALU&Il£ COUPON ' •" lat . CillO ,.., ... ,., .......... ...,.., mr ',. VALUAIU COUPON , POT PIES MRS. T'S .CHEESE PIEROGIES • • • l -Ib. ."Pkg . 79' MRS. SMITHS PIE SHELLS. • • • Two Ct. Pkg. 59' JENO'S PIZZA SNACK • . . . 7.2S:oz. Pkg. 99' BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP • • • • • • 9-oz . ctn. 59' . lEU CORN 20·01. Pkg. 59' GREEN GIA. NT NIBSWElT · PEAS U·oz. Pkg. • •. • • , ea. THOROFARE-GREEN GARDEN LIMA BEANS NATURE'S PRIDE . 2FOR·$1 SWEET POTATOES . JJ~~~ea.. • COD FILLETS • • • • • • Hb. Pkg. s 1.09 SCROD DINNER •••••• 'a.IS-Ol. Pkg. 89< ,. . .~" 8 14-oz. ·SPAGHEni-O'S ~. - . . . . . . . . ••••• tb c 89< TASTE 0 SEA for FRANCO .AMERICAN • 5 BANQUET 2 1-0t.89c STOKELY Soo of Mr.. and Mrs . W. H. W'llsoo , S~.• 1038 Second Ave., GallipoliS, Wilson is recovering from the stroke. He phoned his parents Saturday morning. His address is: William H. · Wilson, 1116, Apartment 2, "Cedar Pointe, Stuart, Fla., · 1 ~494. LONGHORN - Katie HeMessey, 19 Oakwood Drive, Gallipolis. 6·01. Pkg. • • • 1-lb. Can or CREAM STYLE 1 I ' _:!~l~ ~8~[ ~q_~Q.·~-/ )OAN Of ARC CORN COUNTYLINE : 20c OFF : OLD WORLD SWISS ...• ,. ON ' 6-or. Pkgs. ' I· / I In the iorest is a tree once tall and straight now a fallen soldier rotting, cloaked in a shroud of lichen, strangled by the clutching fingers of tangled vines. '"·• AST ea. California'Asparagus ~ARGE • • • • •• • • 99( 39( Garden Fresh Green . Onions. • • ·• • • • • • • .-3 Bun~hes Crisp Crunchy Red Radishes • • • • • • • • • • • 3 29( Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· !lscriminatory basis.:' . In the forest is a tree a sentinel standing guard, a soldier tall and proud and watchful. I FRESH TANGY SWEET STRAWBERRIES milk. ' s..oz. Ptoes· was Miss Yvonne Scally, school psychologist, who first introduced Miss Brenda Bulich, speech therapist for the Gallipolis City School system. Miss Bulich abo teaches Language DtFvelopment in addition ·to ar tlculatlve problems. Miss Scally brought up the . new laws pertaining to Special Ed ucation which Involves parent as well as the student. She said Special Education covers a wide range of learning disalbllltlell from the . average to above ~verage st udent to the visually handicapped. She is particularly proud of the Visually Handicapped School in Rio Grande that was opened several years ago. Miss Scally emphasized learning of a problem early In a student's life to prevent other prolems that might develop later as a result of \lie learning disabtllty. Miss Scally mentioned that spring registration for kindergarten is coming up but discourage• early testing for .entrance to kindergarten as there are almost .always problems when children enter school at • too yo,ung an age . She closed her talk by reading "A Memo From Your Child" and left pamphlets on " 24 Ways to Prepare Your Child for Success" and "12 Keys to Good Discipline in the Home." ·Parents and students then enjoyed musical selections by the fifth.and sixth grade band directed by Jon Hallas. The next scheduled meeting for Green PTO will be Tuoesda:r.--·~·--..1 May 17. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::..:::::::::::::::::::::.~~ YOUNG .TURKEY SAYER Thursday - Chicken and dumplings, mixed "'getables, peach halves on l<ttuee salad, bread, butter, d10rolat e chip cookies, milk. Friday - Baked liver in ~nish sauce, hashed brown pltaroes, buttered broccoli, Ire ad, bitter, raisin cobbler, Bottcm. discipline and spiritual receive $5 for having the training. Parents also need to largest number or parents give them time and love. He present for the meeting. referred to Proverbs 2 for Terry Oliver made a further instn~ions on how a motion that the PTO buy new child should be raised. encyclopedias for the school The secretary's report was and continue to support the given by Wanda Theiss on the Green Ba;t,ball League. Both Oct. 18 meeting aM a thank' motions passed by a you card wa s read from the majority. Ritchie Family. Treasurer, The nominating committee its recom Gloria Danner reported a presented balance of $932.68 in the bank. mendalions tor officers for Mrs. Egner's sixth grade will_ , the comng year. They are Mrs .. Joyce McKean , president ; Mrs. Charlene Wood, vice president ; Mrs. .Marva Turley, secretary and Mrs . Ginny Longley, treasurer. Theiss annoWJCed these names will be voted on in the May 17 meeting. He also announced Green School will be having a school carnival on April!& from 4 to 9 p.m. where there will be games, entertainment, food and door prizes . The public is invited for a Saturday night filled with fun . Guest speaker for thP night TII080FA8EM milk. FIRST CHILD BOliN POMEROY - Mr. and 'M-s. Terry Stethem, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, aMounce the birth <1 their first child,· a scin, Jeffrey Michael March ~. at lt. Joseph Hospital, Parkersblrg. The mfant weighed 8ght pow.ds and 14 ounces. Maternal grant!Jlarents are !It'. and Mrs. Eirl Dean, Rt. S, Pomeroy; paternal · .,and.. renll, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stethem, Long Bottcm ;. sr•t-grandpllrents. Mr. · and · Mrs. George Ga!helmer, Mr. and Mrs. &nmott Stethem and Mrs. Dhel Llrklns, all of Long Large group attends meeti11g .1\nnual spring dance !l>n. Thec'hoir director is Nan Heiskell and accompa nists are Carolyn Q-emeans, organ and Brenda Cremeans, piam. Roy Toomp.'lOn will narrate the cantata. Rev. Maurice Dirette is p~stor of the church and a free progtam of other Easter activities i• planned. • 7 ' Choir members are ; sopranos, Sophia Swisher, Pauline Thompson and Jani<!e Swisher ; attos. Mae Rl!ese , Cmnie Thompson and Patricia Reese; tenors, Cynthia Langona, Mike ~se , AJ Thompson and Marvin Cremeans; basses, George and Joseph Thomp- •• B-5---The Sunday Times.S.nlinel. Sunday. April J. 19n Little Kyger clioir to hold cantata professor and director of physical fitness at Rio Grande College who presented a program on the :~ phases of physical fitness and the phases of diet and weight : by Toddlers to Tassels control. In conjunction witfl Mothers' League . No his talk he pre.,nted a slide delegate w"as named from the program 9n a back packing club. tour of Europe taken last The meeting closed with year. Rerreshments were members repeating the club served by co-hostess for the prayer. evening, Mrs . Beverly G"uest for the meeting was Wilkins. -:-:=~===:=:======:=:====-====:===~===:=:=======:=====:;=:= ..:-=-=-.- =-=-=·=· ('.. • #It ruern tile rifht t.liMit ' "...' · • • • > quet~litiu . 011 -'1 ;, .. ,ill rilis N . Nut 1114 te Meiers . ~I rupont iWt for ''pograjthicol LIBRARY FUNDS . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. Robert O'Shaughnessy, 0Columbus, convinced all of his Ohio Senate colleagues Thursday to approve a bill ro prohibit county governments from reducing a library budget if the library secured additional funds elsewhere . O'Shaughnessy explained that the Franklin Cllunty Library Association raised an extra $2.1 million through a tax levy, and the Franklin County Budget Commission tried to cut the library's budget by $2.1 million . O'Shaughnessy said the budget cut attempt wasn 't . fair . His bill would prohibit a local government "from reducing a library budget below previously-authorized levels, even if the library secured a federal grant. MUNICIPAL CHARTERS COLUMSUS (UP! ) Sixteen days ago , the Ohio Senate sent to the House a constitutional amendment to make it easier for citizens to propose a referendwn on a charter form of government . for townships and county go·vernments. A. similar constitutional amendment dealing with muni cipal . · governments cleared the Senate Thursday ' on a 29-2 vote. If approved by the.llouse , it would go 0 n the - November ballot. Under the resolution, a charter referendu.m could be placed · oo the ballot if a. petitio~ is signed by 8 per 'cent, rather than 10 per cent, o! ·the voters in the last local election. It would also allow up t'o four elected·officials ro serve on a ,municipal charter ·commission. �. Celebrates birthday. MIDDLEPORT - Melissa l;ynn Woods, daughter'Of Mr. 111d Mrs. Tc:m Woods, Mid· deport, recently celebrat ed her sixth l:irthilay wj[h a party at her home. 1...;,..A Winnie-the-Pooh cake, decorated by Sharon SteWllrt, Syracuse, was Jresented to the hooo~ gll\!st along with cards and gifts. Refre shrrients were s erved ·a nd games played with pr izes IJ)ing tD Shannon Stewart, Ronnie Denny, a na Linda Sue !lewart. · ·other guestS were Mrs. Peggy Wood and Steven, Mrs. Rosalyn Stew·art, Shannon and Brett, Mrs. Mary Da vis, Ryan and Amber Dawn, Mrs. Bn!nda ' Haning and Scott, Mrs. Linda Stewart, Lori and " Ulug and Darin Wolfe. St'Jiding cards and gifts, · BEAUTIFUL · DIAMOND BRIDAL IDEAS Bll7 .. .. Bridal Trio .I TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activiti es located at the . Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a .m-4 p.m., Monday througp Friday. · Monday , April 4 - Cards. and Games ; Square Dance, t2:30-3 p.m. • Tuesday , April 5 - Easter . Bazaar, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ; Knitting Class, 1(1..11 :30 a.m.; ; Chorus, t2:15·2 p.m. • • Wednesday, Aprii 6 ,;;.., ~ , Easter Bazaar, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; t I "'1, 1r' 1 \ . · Social Security Represen· -~··tlti tatlve, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Games, 12 :30·2 p.m. ; MEUSSA WOODS Spaghetti Supper, 4,7 p.m. Thursday, April 7 were Mr. and Mrs . Joe Wolfe, Eastern Bazaar, 9"' a.m.-3 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe p.m.; Horseshoes, 12 :30 and Beth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. p.m.; Sin~..a -Lon~.12 : 30 o.m. Keith Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Friday,. April8-Art Class, Tom Grueser, Barbara and tQ..I1 :30 a:ri..; Horseshoes, 10 .Anthony, · Mrs . Sherry a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Roush , Mrs. Viola Rurnfield, Senior Citizens Nutrition Mrs. Mary Buck, Miss Carol Program, 11 :3(1..12 :30 p.m. Kernya, and Mr. and Mrs. Monday through Friday. Bud Herrick. Monday - Braised beef· mushroom sauce on noodles, ,. tossed salad · dressing, peaches, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked. ham slice with raisin sauce, btihered sweet potatoes, mised fruit salad, tapioca pudding with whipped topping, cornbread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Country. fried steal{, mashed potatoes with gravy, sliced tomato salad, candled carrots, . ··--· . banana cake with icing, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Chicken and dumplings, buttered frozen mixed vegetables, peach halves on lettuce, ·chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, . CHR1Sf9PHER CARFENTER milk. · Friday - Baked liver in onion sauce, hashed brown potatoes , buttered peas, raisin cobbler, bread, butter, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. ·- . milk. Coffee, tea and but· Mr. and Mrs. Steve Car- . tennilk, juice served daily. penter, New Haven, an- Please try to register the day. nounce the birth of their first before! • Child, a son, Saturday, March ....... . , .......... .... . ,. . .Son born 19, at the Holier Medical Center, GaUipolill. The infant weigMd seven pounds and 131> ounces, was 201> inches long, and named . ·' I~ GOING JA~~ . .TO · ~~ · - ~ 'JI:!Y'I:i~ I I• K&K ·MOBILE Christopher Scott. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ·Jerry Scott, Letart, W. V~ . and paternal grandmother is Fay . Car]l!!nter, Point Pleasant. Maternal great • grand· parents are Mildred Van Maire, West Columuia, Woodrow Foreman, She!field, 0., and Isis Scott, Mt. Sterling, 0. Great-great • grandfather is . Clarence Peters, Cheshire. HOMES PARK & SALES ---------------------------See Paul or Madge For A Special Deal On ·A New Mobile Home ,, Call Today ., POMEROY - Funeral services were held Satunlay, March 31, for Clarence CUrtla It 3· pm . at the Ewing Fuiteral HCIIIe, The Rev. F1oyd Shook officiated and tnrlal was in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were Dennla Oirtis, Dan CUrtis, Keith Curtis, Willla!ll Brown, · aarence Frederick CUrtla 111d Robert E. Frick. Olt-<lf-town relatives and friends here for the ..rv!ces were ·Mr. 'and Mrs. Otho Oirtis and Mr. and Mrs. Ronild Arllbugh, Mec:hanlaville, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. &mer Curtis, Cathy Curtis lll!d Ronald Zimmerman, Shellsburg, Iowa ; Dennis Curtis and Van Curtis, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. aaren~ Frederick Curtis, Cary, m.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bllll, Jacksonville, F1a.; Mr. and Mrs. WIIJlam Brown, Hartvnie, S. C.; ·Mr. .. EVERYONE . 675·~ B-7~ The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sumta y,Apri l3, 1m '. 330 Second... . friends attend services .Relatives, . . HTC GRADUATE RACINE - Elisa Fay McMUJan was among the 26 wlnter qua·rter graduates Of the Southeastern Ohio School of Practical Nursing at &eking T.echnlcal College in Nelsonville, A graduate r:l Southern Local High School, she 1st~ daughter of Mr. and Mra. L-is McMUJan, RD 3, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fitch Candlelight ceremony unites Bridge~-Fitch In a POMEROY candlelight ceremony at the Freedom Gospel Mission· Church, Miss Cindy Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll of Long Bot· tom, and Keith Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch, Portl~nd, exchanged wed· ding vows. The wedding was an event of Feb. 2ti at 2 p.m. with the ReV. Lawrence Gluesencamp officiating. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Roger Wilford. · Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a long blue gown trinuned ·in white. Her veiled headpiece was accented with white velvet streamers tied in bows and lovers' knots. She carried a bouquet of blue and pink .flowers with baby's breath tied with long white satin streamers tied in lovers' knots. Miss Alicia Evans, Portland, a cousin of the groom, was maid of honor for the bride. She wore a long green gown trinuned with pink and white and her corsage was white carnation. F1int Greer· of Long Bottom served as hest man for the bridegroom. · For her daughter's wedding, . Mrs. carroll wore a burgundy polyester dress I . and Mrs . Robert Frick, Fayetteville, N. ·C.; Byron lly!lell, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Pldl Wise, Beverly ; ttmnerROUih,Jamee Rou.sh and Linda · Roush, New Haven, W. Va. ; Lonnie Norrts, Dayton; MrS. Erwin Gloeckner, R ine : Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, Getllpotill; Dr. R. . ter, Canton; Hmrietta er, Helen Burton, and Theo Davia, Columbus. bas ••• • • ' , " 890 NEW SHIPMENT OF MEN'S JEANS HAVE JUST ARRIVED! by: H.I.S. !)pan m Upper River Rood Acro11 Fl'llm SIIYOr Brida- Piau Mon.-S.t. ' to • .ln. 1116 p.m. Sun. I 1116 :.....----Get to know us; you'lllike us.®-------J . ~ "; A rea Easter services planned by churches , ) (~· M~ I FARRAH BARROW . IN THE SILVER BRIDGE · -· PlAZA ~-~-~~-~--LJ.~~~ ,I Open t!l9 p.m. Tonight ! l I ~ JiH's help you select the r;ght look. I ! foi Spring and Easter. Jack & Jill offers you the . beSt selection in ·Southeastern Ohio. Infants to Size 16 I :..- Easter .· ·BOYS GIRLS BRTS nES SOCKS nGHTS HATS 14 S121o 124 Girts COAT and DRESS ENSEMBLES . S11fo $34 Siz&S 2-l.C BoysI VESTED SUITS lniant to 16 BOYS PANTS Sizes 2 to 16 $,15 to $54 ... S5.00foSI4 S5.50toSI2 JAC·l (& ]ILl'S "fashions for the youn( Phone ~343 l I I I I1 I I .. KIDDIE SHOPPE __ , OUTDOOR TIME!. . l~ ~dd~ .. AL~EATHER excl~sive . Girts MAXI DRESSES Infants lhru size 14 l ' . . i BUILT-INuAIRrCOOLED" SUMMER COMFORT S4.50fo $21 Girls EASTER COATS 12 Months to size FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 8th and 9th GET A 5x7 COLOR PHOTO OF YOUR· CHILD AND THE EASTER BUNNY SATURDAY 'APRIL 9th BETWEEN 12:00 AND 5 P.M. U '· The Girts EASTER DRESSES .inianls io Size 1A EASTER FASHIONS l LEE Boys DRESS SHIRTS . Sizes 2 to ) 6 Pticas Good thru Tuesday * 'MasterCharge Of BankAmericard The Greek word from which MAUNDY THURSDAY will be celebrated at St. tht translation ·of ·remem- • Peter's Episcopal Churcllln Gallipolis on April 7 at 7:30 brftnce comes is "anamesis." p.m. He wu i requesting a '• memorial act, not merely • calling something to memory, bUt identifying us with· an act. "Anamesis" is the rll'living an experience as ·• If we were there. I This Maundx Thursday service at .. St. Peter's will commemorate the Last MIDDLEPORT A Supper experience with the Corporate Good Friday service of Holy Commun.ion. After those present have . Service is scheduled at the received the elements of the First Presbyterian Church of "Lafayette Mall" Lord's gift to us, the church Middleport on Friday, April 8 will be made dark. The . ~t . 7:30 p.m. Cooperating 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis • candles on the altar will one churches are The Church of • by one put out until a single Christ, The Church of The · YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Votive candle remains. This Nazarene, First Baptl$t Baptist symbolizes our Lord having Church, Hope to face the trial and Church, Mt. Moriah Baptist crucifixion alone after the Church, Heath United disciples and followers Methodist Church, and • deserted him. Then the single United Presbyterian Church . • candle is removed, and In the Speaker will be the Rev. darkness the Altar is stripped Bobby Elkins, pastor of Hope and the crosses are veiled In Baptist Church . Special Evening service at 7:30p.m. . black. On the bare Altar the music will he furnished by the with the sermon topic: candle is returned and left to choir of Heath , United "Mary Magdalene and the burn until Goo«! Friday af- Methodist Church . The Risen Lord." The Meigs County Min· .' ternoon . Silently , and in services will Include p~r­ The news --isterial Association will ticipants from all of the darkness the congregation ' is linen: will leave the nave of the cooperating churches. The have Good Friday Service atthe Episcopal Church in public is welcome. cllurch .. · The Sacrament of The Pomeroy Friday, April 8 - ~ Lord's Supper will be fl'om 12:'3lhl :30 p.m. There will be a Community celebrated at the Syracuse Three new mixers in Good 'Friday service at the I Presbyterian Church and the linen-look oolv·r<Jvon: Middleport Presbyterian Presbyterian C))urch in COMING HOME? aile red jacket , COLUMBUS (UPl ) - John Church on Maundy Thursday, Middleport with the local ·and checked vest $32, participating, Ellis, named .deputy commis- April7 at6:30 p.m .. and 8 p.m. ministers . ·each fully-lined . April · 8 at Friday evening, sioner of the U.S. Office of · respectively. There will be an 7:30. ' . Pants $28, have Education, has not yet Easter Sullrise Service at the There will .be Maundy elastidzed waist. officially left his job as Syracuse church only at 7 ' Thursday Communion · serSunday, April 10. The a.m., Sizes 4to 14 in Columbus School ·vice at Middleport Heath • public is invited. superintendent. . The ·schedule for services Church Thursday, April 7, · Blue/ white In a copyrighted story Thursday the Columbus during Holy Week at the . 7:30p.m. Green/ white · Alfred United Methodist Dispatch said Ellis. may not Middleport First Baptist Church have been -announced Church - Holy Week ser· Bamboo stay on in Washington. Ellis was reported to have by the Rev. Peter Granda!, vices will be held on Wed· nesday, April 6, at 8 p.m. made known to some board pastor. There will be special singing Thursday communi on ... members his unhappiness and Rev. Richard Thonias with his new federal chores service is at 7:30 p.m. with .. ' will speak on the theme • and has Indicated he might the sermon topic " It Is " Gethse·mane. " Easter Finished ." Ea ster sunrise like to stay in ~olumbus . Sunday : Sunrise Service, 6 The newspaper contacted service is at 6 p.m. with John a.m. (breakfast following ); Ellis at his office in Riebel speaking; Sunda y Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; '.. schooi at 9:15 a.m. and - washington and asked hinn if morning worship at 10:15 Morning worship, 10:45 · a,m. ~ · ~ he would like to keep his old a.m. ; A children's meeting with Rev. Richard Thonias in . · - - -·, ~~d,;::,. ___ _:~l~~---·-_!'~~.!,':~~.- ~~~~.. . P."!t~':m~e~~.~~h he replied, will be held at 5 p.m. and charge. ··• ' youth meeting at 6 p.m . St. Paul United Methodist ' Church (Tuppers Plains ) Holy Week services will be .i held on Thursday, April?, at 8 p:m . There will be special ,(.,_,, singing and a message by Rev. Richard Thomas on 'The ·'• • Upper Room." Communion will be observed for the seven churches on the Northeast Cluster. Long Bottom United It's a Methodist Church - Good Friday services will begin at London Fog. 8 p.m. This will be a can.) mll f! !111 ,,. The best dlelight vesper service with · Ur111r ..... .. . : .. ·. .<.'l).") fJ J . you can buy. George Pickens of the Keno Christian Church as guest There's an //i u/i . /~vk speaker. Easter Sunrise .'"' . Sf - 1JO f .hfll r . .. ...... .... ... ·· .) incomparable services will begin at 6 p.m. and will include a play put on quality found only FURNITURE by the Reedsville and Long in London Fog, Bottom churches, followed by the Rolls-Royce of breakfast. Evening worship • raincoats. And will begin at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Ri chard Thomas attention to Butler's have a wonderful selection of outdoor furniture designed for your bringing the message. Uro~..tlol- SSHS detail. Like North Bethel United U•~rollt Toltlt - S44.50 Up comfort and pleasure. The Lloyd Fiber-Craft that is shown is an reinfQrced Methodist Church - . Good StocHhoir - S30.00 I ' Friday services will begin at shoulders. '' fabric. It's "air-co~led" weave stays cool end stays cool even when exposed I 7:30p.m. with Pastor Charles I, . Bachelor Domigan In charge. N.ew • •' ·members will be received ; :;:; buttons that to the sun for long hours. It is treated to seal our treated to seal out moisture. : :;: I ' and there will be special :: want come off. ';•' music. Easter Sunrise scr~ " Most pieces are available in white, g;een yellow or bittersweet. · vices will be held at 6 p.m. :·: Flawless tailoring. '. '' with Sunday School at 9:30, Q_ne from I preaching at 10:45 and Bible Large Spring Chair '45.95 Contour Lounger '85.00 our collection, the Study at 7 p.m. trench in natural. · South Bethel United Small Spring Chair . 35:00 Double Glider 89.00 Methodist. Church - Good .... Sizes 8-18 regular Friday Seryices will be held Tho famous Lloyd 14 petite. $80 32.50 End Table 29.95 Coffee Tabl~ with Pastor Duane Syden· woven flbrt u1ed In this : in Misses Coats stricker in charge. Easter outdoor furniture is un· · Sunrise Services will begin at U8uaUy etiong. H has sunrise; Eastern program, a steel wire core in'each. 9:15 a.m . Morning worship, horizontal atrand and • 10 a.m. a patented 'metal cdgo '" that permanently Tues. Wed. " clincheo it. All this "" • • mea111 extra etrenglh 01 Thu;s:·& A thought for the day : whereitianeeded moot. •• Russian novelist · Ivan 9:30 til 5 - ~~. Ttirgenev said, "I agree with ,......__ no nian's opinion. I have Ga IIi polis. Ohio 955 Second Ave. .' . . Approved By NINE GOP OPPOSED WASHINGTON (UPI) The ~ vote by which the Senate adopted a new c·ode of ethics for its members Jn.. duded aU 59 Democrats for the measure and 27 Republicans . Nine Republlcans voted against it. O!lo's Sens. John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum vdteJ fur tt. ,, Ukewise after supper he took the cup, gave thanks and said "This is my blood, shed - for you." Then he added, "Do this in remembrance of me." s HATS with Canvas Uppers. Ballen na Lacings Can Be Tied Many Ways ... Arou nd Your Legs or Over Pants . Regularly $12.97 from the Latin word "mandatium," meaing ""a new commandment." On that first Maundy Thursday in an upper room , two events took place. One was that Jesus washed the feet of the ~lespresent. This action reflected the words " The servant is not greater tha.n the master." The second event which took place !hill night before Jesus was ' betrayed was the Institution of the Last Supper_, or the Holy Communion. When the disciples had finished eating, Jesus took bread, gave thanks, broke It and said "This is my body given for you.'' ' OUTFITS . ROBIN .MANUEL · celebrated her third birthday at the home of . her parent~!, Joyce . aild Don Manuel, Letart, recently. Attending as her special guest was Oljvia ClllllliDg· ham. Others present were Mrs. Beverly Cunningham, Mrs. Lll Hart and Beth Ann Hart, Lorene aDd Charles Pyles, Refreshments of a cake decorated with a clown, tee cream, mints and punch were Sel'Ved ld the ·guests by Robin's sister, Donlla. set Maundy Thursday ••• •,.' SOCKS SAVE $4,07 on Th is Rope-Covered Wedge Saturday wHh her paren!J, Mr. and Mrs. Oph ie Casto, Ripley, w. Va . , Monday guests of Mr. and By Rlt. J . 'II' ane Sunday dinner guests rl Mrs. Clinton Jon"' were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and · and Mrs. Bill Malone, · family were Mrs. Virginia Huntington , and Willis Harvey and children, Tammy 1\Me, Athlaia. Mary Darnell and Ver;a 111d Regina , Bidwell . Mrs. Joseph Whh spent Thomas were in Jackson a the weekend in Columbus ~ent Sunday to see the film visiting her husband, who 0. a .. Noah 's Ark." Wayne Sisson recently medical patient at University Hospital. She also called enjoyed a weeks vacation Saturday on Mr', and Mrs Don from his employment at the 'Davis and son at Kyger Creek Power Plant. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bloomin gburg, Route ~ . Elkins and family , Jean and · Mr. and · ~v~rs . Virg il Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. John Mike were Mr. and Mrs. Wamsley and family and Mack Ward, Mr. and Mrs,. Larry Elkins and sons, Larry Mrs. Betty Louden enjoyed a 111d Leslle, Dallt Moll~han , picnic at .Hidden Lakes, Sss~ Thompson and Tony Sunday. Elkil\'l . Bertin a Smeltzer and Mary Darnell were in Columbus visiting Laura D.arnell at the We Care Nusring Hom e. Laura, who is 98 years old, is alert and in reasonably good health. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson Reg . Price st.99 SJ49 were Mr . and Mrs. Richard NOW Bradbury and daughter, Lori, " IT'S DOWNRIGHT Colwnbus. Sa"turday visitors GOOD PAINT!" rJ. the Sillsons were Miss Annette Sisson and Miss PAINT & Ou'isti Blazer . Mr . and Mrs . . Ronial Jividen were visiting Kyger . EASTER BUNNY •• • ·' ·The Great Ankle Tie-Up . COME AND SEE THE ' ••• t Ne\v! . • ; VIORI.D~~~ ..... •• •• Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. ·. - ~~- ~-:tc . ' ••• COUPLE SURPRISED· LONG BOTTOM Members of the Hazel· Comm111ity Church hooored Mr. and Mrs. , Milford Frederick with a surprise on their 50th wedding _ an· riversary at the home of Mr. 111d Mrs. Richard Ables, Loog Bottom on March 30. Refreshments (/. Ice cream, cake, coffee and punch wet:e !lei'Yed. Gilts were presented to the couple by members of the church . OJsMOI Hats, Jewelry ' BY DOROTHY HARTLEY GALLIPOLIS The Thursday before Easter ill known to u.s as Maundy Thursday, and will be ol>served at St . Peter's Episcopal Churcll. 541 Second Av•., Thursday; April 7 at 7:30p.m, In a quietly moving service. Father Albert H. . MacKenzie, Jr. will be the celebrant. The word "mauildy" comes Beautiful Spring Clothing Purses, :I with ' matching accessories and a white carnation cor· sage. Mrs. Fitch wore a winter white dress trinuned TRAINING TESTED In red and blue polyester with RACINE- Army Spec. 4 matching accessories and a Paul T. Grady, sm of Ronald white carnation corsage. C. Grady, Racine, recently Guests were Fegistered by participated In a yo!l!riy tank Miss Cindy Evans, cousin of gunnery qualification test at the groom. Miss Taminy the Army training area in . Meadows distributed the rice Grafenworb, Germany. A · bags tied in blue netting with tank gunner with Company C, · white ribbon, 2nd Battalion of the 3rd InThe groom is the grandson fantry Division's 64th Armor of Mrs. Ada Van Meter, in Schweinfurt, Germany, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. entered the Army In Carl Fitch of Long Bottom. December, 1974. t '" 1 • Bunnies~ • Quietly maving Service .... . . • B,ti- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Apn l 3, 197i Gaipoli$, Q. . OPEN AU DAY THURSDAY • . lj"" C{)Rf>IN c\t SNYID(R fU RN ITURJ: C{). .. some of my own." l �' ' H-8 - The Sunday ru ncs..St~nttnt•l. Sw 11 l.t~ . 1\pr d :t. 1!17i < ' Duo-pianist's to launch seas.()n HUNTINGTON, W.Va.The first Ameracan duo- country .•· piamsts to wtn the F'irst Pdzr Martln noted, "We rely in the Munich International heavily- on the season Competition. Anthony and member since we must know Joseph Paratore, will launch m advance the extent of the the 42nd seaS<>n of the Mar- community commitment. We shall Artists Baxter Series, know from experience that Qct . ll at the Keith-Albee last minute ticket sales at the Theater. box office are minimal." four major concerts .arc The series manager further pla rmed for the series during , said, " We are emphasizing 197.7-78 including the Pitts- the value of the Baxter Series burgh Symphon)' Orchestra as a family project. A w1th Andre Hostelanetz ymmgster may attend these co nducting. Nov . 8 and four blockbuster events for as Mctco.politan Opera star httle as $9. and l doubt if this !'>lanlyn Horne. April 4. The bargain is available fourth e\;ent wtll be an- anywhere· else in the wofld ." nounced later. Anthony and his younger Season memberships are brother Joseph Parato re on sale at the Kenney Music were born in Boston and Co mpany stores in Hun· received sctwla r ships to tington and Ashland, Ken- study at Boston University tucky and at the music and later at the JuiUiard department office in Smith School of Music and Rosina Music Hall at Marshall Lhevinne. The duo has University . Subscriptions are · pe rformed with most of the 124 for the main floor, loge major symphony orchestras area and $18 for the balcony. and concertized on many Youth through the age of 18 univefsity ca mpuses. They may purchase memberships have appeared recently on at half price. Memberships na tional television as guests may also be purchased by on the "Today" show and mail by SCfldin,g a check to .with the Boston PoPs ·in a the MarshaU Artists Series at performance of the "Carn ival Marshall University, Hun- of the Anima ls." tington, West Virginia 25701 . "! first met the brothers BankAmericard and Master Paratore at a reception in Cha rge c re dit cards are 'New York attended by nearly honored. every impresa r io in the young a ·sts."· Sarah's ~ -.. ' • • D~ary Gallia Apn.1 . !:-~l i • $10:c..,.;. $13:c,.,,,,, $15 :c..,,... ' . ,• . ¥.··. . .f3KI~····- ··.~.-·····tJUIVr~-- .. .. ... "' ' • • ... ' ..... . .- " .. '" .. "'. ~~ "" • " ' .. " l' . ' ·l ·~ .., ... ·~ Ashtrays can make fine cm;dk holders POMEROY - A few more weeu arid Christina Smith will be am1ng home from Chflcren's Hoopltalln Columbus. She's been there for two months undergoing treabnent for burns over 75 percent of her body suffered when her nightgown ca1111ht fire. Ouistlna·- Is up and around since being fitted with an elastfc body suit and gloves 1o protect the damaged skin, keep down infection, and help the skin grow In smooth. While she will be c<mlng home later this month, therap)l will be required for the next two years. g,e has had two skin grafting operations already. Olrtlllna has a tutor and is learning to write again. Her handJ were severely burned and while her grandmother, Mrs. Albert Roulh, reports they are healing nicely, there will be pennanent Impairment. In addition to ber daUy work with the tutor, Chrlallna Is also taken to occupational therapy for four houra each day and !here she,joins other burn victims in craft projeeta. She Is also taken to lhe hospital park with the otber chUdren lo play g.-nes. Not only has there been a tremendous response to the fund drive started for ' Christina's medical expenses, but cards and g!fta have poored ln. She has received nearlY a thousand cards, and numerous books and gffta, and every remembrance has been thoroughly enjoyed by lhe 1!-year-<>ld. By Polly Cramer . DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to crac kle ashtrays or marbles to make candle holders . I have heard thai one can either put tbem intheovenorveryhotwater. -KIM. DEAR KIM - I am sure we will be hearing from reade rs who have done this and will share their methods with you. Not too long ago while attending an arts and crafts show, I saw some most attractive candle holders made from clear and colored glass square ashtrays - just a s lhey came from the store, not crackled . It look five ashtrays to make one holder. The first was turned upside down and the othet: four stood aroWJd tbe sides with the bowls out. They were all " made on the bias" along the edges to fit BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brabham of together perfectly and were Rt. I, Reedy, W. Va. formerly of New Hayen , announce · held in place by a tough clear lhe engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to David glue. They looked quite handGlen Calhoun, son of Mr. and Mrs. ROl!Coe Calhoun of some and candlelight playing New Haven . Miss Brabham attended- Wahama High on the many facets of the School and gradusted from Speocer High School. She is glal'S was most channing . currenlly attending lhe Arch Moore Jr. Vo-Tech Practical POLLY. Nursing Class. at Frozen Camp, W. Va , Mr. Calhoun DEAR POLLY- We found graduate~ from Wahama High School and Parkersburg the suggestion for using that Community College. He is presently employed by product one sprays on stains Wharton Cadlllac-Oids in Parkersl)urg. An October · before washing was great for wedding Is planned. cleaning shower doors- WJtil .we discovered my husband was allergic to it. Now I use a liquid detergent and a stainless steel pad and find that, too, works just great. When ail is clean I apply a wheel cleaner wax that can Nursing Home at Coolville. be bought in the auto departIn his letter he RBid that a couple of years ago he attended a ment of hardware stores. I Maaonic ·inspection in the old armory at Pomeroy and it use .this on all bathroom fix· brought tears to hls eyes as be stepped on the old drill noor. lures and glass shower doors The rifle cases were gone, he noted. and they sta.y dean longer. AREA WESTERN square dance club members are Invited to come square up with the Belles and Beua8 for a spring fling at lhe Royal Oak Park recreation buDding Saturday night. Tbe hoot caller will be a nationally prominent one, C. 0 . Guest of Texas. So If-you square dance western style, ya all come! Mary Lou Brabham A CARD SHOWER has been planned by tbe Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webater Post 39 . for Dorothy Leifheit, a patient at Orient State Hospital. She'll celebrate her 51st birthday Thursday. Dorothy is a native of Meigs County but for many years has been at Orient. She is a sister to Veda Davis of Pomeroy and Alma Johnson of Springfield, and the "adopted handicapped lady" of the junior auxiliary members. She just loves to get mall and birthday cards may be addressed to ber at Orient State Hospital, Orient, Ohio 43146. Saturday Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Johmon will go lhere to have a party for their sister. Guests for the party will be the other women of the ward . .. WHEN SPRING ROLLS around and the fish start bitin', Mll!'lon Michael gels itchy feet. She's off today for Memphis, Tenn. where she'll spent several weeks with her molber, Mrs. ~ . . . w. Bennett. . w. " A VALENTINE sent to a veteran at the Arcadia Nursing Home by the juniors of the American U>gion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, broUIIhl a response of reminiscence by one . Charles A. Weed, D. D., minister emeritus who lists his address as Rio Grande. Mr. Weed says that hoi was a member of Co. C and went out with Capt. Tom Jones from Pomeroy at the beginning of World War 1. He said that after lhe war the men scatiered in all directioll8 and he went to college at Rio Grande. He retired 10 yelll'!l ago and came back to. Rio Grande where hls wife died In 1972, and he has since made his home with his daughter Jilld her family . He is now inljlrested in making contact with someone of ''Old Company C." Letters can be addressed to him ~ t Arcadia ' ... ..:. . Polly Cramer ·. ' ,· TV,· toy donors named ______________ __.... l"""O~....... POLLY'S POINTERS ~ The P tsburgh Symphony Orchest is considered one or the SIX leading American orchestras. It has performed to sold out season subby Sarah Cars~:y scription audiences for many seasons in its own Heinz Hall for the Perform ing Arts in P ittsburgh. Specia l arr angements have been made fo r t he internationally GALU PO LIS - Judy Woodyard of 122 Vine St., Gallipolis, acclaimed <:onductor. Andre has Contributed a winning idea to Polly 's POinters, a daily \ Hostelanetz to appea r with .column in lhe Tribune and Sentinel furnished by lhe Newsthe orchestra during th e tour . ... paper Enterprise Association, Inc. Mrs.· Woodyard submitted an Idea and question !or writer Metropolita n Oper a star Ma rilyn Horne is consi dered Polly Cramer and received a thank-you card for her effort. Her one of the most exciting pointer which wa s published in tbe Thursday edition, read : "Dear Polly - I spilled some clear epoxy glue on my nonsingers in histor y, possesses . of a voice of such size, range, stainle~s wood table so please tell me how to remove it without color a nd virtu osit y tha t damagmg the table. critics and audiences the "Also, did you know that balh soap will last longer If you world over have placed her unwrap lhe bar a nd letlt set for a few weeks before using it?a mon g the gr eates t - per - JUDY W. formers on the oper a and "DEAR JUDY - -Some problema have no saUsfactocy L. D. DONALDSON, employee relatioll8 manager at Robbins and Myers, Inc ., right, concert ·stage. answers and [ am afraJd yours il one of them 81 far as I can presents a ci\eck for one month of free television for children in the pediatric department at "After hearing Miss Horne learn. Epoxy glue Is made lo stick and ll really does. My only Holzer Medical Center to Earl Neff, bead of the fund projett. in 'Norma ' du ring her debut · suggestion would be to rub the glue with floe, flue steel wool ·season with the ' Met • 1 know thai has been dipped In liquid wax and perhaps you could that the Marsha ll ' Artists remove the dab of glue so Ills atleastthe same levelaslhe rest Series had an obligation to of the table lop . Thls would have to be done very carefully so as presen't he r a s soo n a s not to mar tbe surface around the spot. II will leave It wllh a possible," ser ies m a nager mark but perhaps being even wllh the table lop will make ll '. Martin noted. " Although she less c oo~ptcuous . U some reader has had a sfmllar mishap and "GALUPOLIS - Donors to Robbins and Myers, Inc. of responsible for the comis considered a soprano, 1 feel found a solution dole~ ualmow . -POLLY." · munity contacts made to · the Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis. her extraordinary voice is individuals, organizations Making the pres entation of Pediatric Television and Toy FOUR CHILDREN of Mr . and Mrs . Marvin Moss, equa ll y profi cient in th e and businesses who are in· the check to cover the cost of Funds have been announced Gallipolis, are celebrating tbeir birthdays this month . Born in m ezzo~soprano range." terested. in · participating in pediatric television during for the month of April. "The annbuncement of the April were J ohn Unroe, Saturday ; Marvin, a private first class these two projects for April is L. D . Donaldson, Providing free television for fourth event ha s been delayed at Camp Le juene. N. C., April12 ; Eugene, April23and Jeffrey at the hospitalized children employee relations manager, all of the children who wUI be Sil'v er Br idge in order to allow us to enga g~ Allen, April 26. Plaza ' at the Robbins and Myers, Holzer Medical Center . hospitalized ill the pediatric a major attraction which will LOOKING for ancestors and descendants of James Grow, unit throughout the month is Inc. plant located on Bob · Anyone interested In making be available out s ide th e McCormick Road. Robbins a contribution to either severe weather period ," George Grow and Susan Dafe is Mrs. Jacob McDannel of York and Myers manufactures project should contact Neff at Martin said. "We are making town, Ind. These individuals were all born in Gallipolis and JJta' Teodora Avenue in electric motors . every effort on this series to Mrs . McDannel would appreciate information concerning Gallipolis. conThe April Toy Fund RAMP DINNER SET avoid the fuel related !hem. Her address is 207 Andrews St., Yorktown , Ind., 47396. CLAY, W. Va . - The fifth tribution was made by Bob problems we en countered ALSO SEEKING genealogical infonnation is C. Verne Annual Ramp and Ham Marchi on behalf of Marchi this past winter·." v,1.,. CLUB DINES OUT Bowen of Winter Park, Fla . Mr. Bowen was born In Gallipolis, Dinner of the Clay County · D!atributing, Inc. located at Hel~"eC~r111 99 208 Upper River Road In REEDSVILLE - Several was quite young . He reports but moved to Columbus when he High School Athletic Booster Festiva,:...l_ _ _ , Gall!poUs. The purpose of the members of the. Conununity Thomas Bowen was born at Point . liis grandfather , Charles on Aprill1 Club is being held S/ 8 Veluo Pleasant in 1847. SQme of his ancestors came to Point Pleasant at the high school cafeteria toy -fund is to provide a Builders Club dined at Danny. Reoloo 99 about 1800 and resided there during lhe first half of the located one mile south of here variety of toys and games for Crow's Restaurant in Belpre In 1975. President Ford said Busy Beauty....,...~ . century: He would like j.nformation on the Dobyns and on ~tate Route 16. Price of the the children who are patients for their March meeting. the rest of the world should u.o v~tuo West bays and needs copies of Point Pleasant newspapers 1800- dinner is $4 adults, $3 in the pediatric unit at the They were Mr. and Mrs. .,.~.~. c ,.,,,p.,., 99 ndt regard losses in South hospital, both In the playroom Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Vietnam as a sig n t ha t 1807. If anyone knows where he could locate !hem, write him at children for all you can eat. as w<!ll as for those patients (iimme Curl.__ Ronald Osborne, Mr: and Th~ meim consists of Ramps Am eri ca n comm it ment s 1251 Lakeview Drive, Winter Park, Fla., 3~81l . who are confined to their Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and cooked with bacon and eggs; would not be ful fille d beds. The age of these Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and JOHN J. ELDARO of French City Meats discovered -a ham; mashed potatoes; elsewher e. Ernest Whitehead and Mrs. patients ranges from infants oict:ure of a Mason County youth in lhe 1976 Yearbook of green or white beans, com, 18 years, to and Mrs. Warren Mr. "The Face of America ." John Ray of Mason salad, homemade bread , Earl Neff as a volunteer is Pickens. .,.....,....,...,..,.,...,..-=~~~::---_.:-==:=:l---~~~;~is featured in lhe section on machines in lbe book which desserts, coffee, tea, · milk of photographs of America's farm life , and Kool·Aid. commemorating ·the bicentennial year. Tbe caption near the··. Serving begins at noon and · picture reads " Farm boys take to machinery like a duck to lasts until 5 p.m. Everyone is water . Boys such as John Bay of M~on County, West Virginia cordially invited. . . . start with miniature fann equipm~nt. " Copies of the book may be Obtained · from . your loc.a I Congressman or Senator. It nuiy also be purchased for $7.30 at government bookstores across lhe co.Wltry, or with a ·money MAKES PERFECT 4:0 order sent to the Superintendent of Documents, Government POMEROY - One Meigs Printing Office, Washington, D. C., 20402. The book is full of County student made a fascinating photographs depjctlng fann life. perfect 4.0 average and 13 others were named to the dean's list with a three point or better averages for the winter quarter at Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville . Making the perfect grade was William Amberger of Chester. Others on the list are Louise A. Newell , Chester ; Bar\lara Andrews, Long Bottom; Desmond J elfers;• Debra L: McGuffin, Krista L. Morris, ~ aU of Middleport; David L. Cole, Mary .Dillard, Janice Evans, Cheryl Reuter, [jnda wiNs SECOND - Buckeye Hills career Center L. Stewart, aU of Pomeroy; ---~--------------------·Superintendent, Clarence ThompS<>n; announced Friday Clip and Send: Coimie Smith, Racine; that Jennifer Lynn Coleman, Bidwell, was awarded Regina Kimes , Reedsville; The Cincinnati Ballet Company second place in a fashion merchandising contest at the Rebecca Ord, Syracuse. I;).E.C.A. District 13 Coinpetitive Events in Nelsonville. Wednesday April 6th, 8 : 00 p. m. Memorial Distributive Education students from 12 other vocational Auditorium, Ohio University, Athens. and comprehensive high schools attended these events. Nam Phon1e--She alsO attended lbe state .competitive events as a CAILEI) TWICE representative from D.E.C.A. District 13. Miss Coleman is No. of Tickets - General Public 54.50. a Co-op employee at ·My Sister's Closet, and will be CHESHIRE - The MidMain Floor l Balcony ( l grad,pating from North Ga!Ua High School (Buckeye Hills dleport Fire Dept. answered No. of tickets Student Sl.SO ,Career Center ! this year . two calls to Route 554 near Main Floor ( l Balcony ( ,-~~~~-~~~~--------~ Cheshire at3:13 p.m. and 6:37 Make check payable to : Ohio University p.m. Friday to extinguish a Memorial Auditorium. Athens, Ohio 45701 . brush fire which had started To reserve by phone call (614) 594-3471. and got out of control again. Tickets held at the door. S l 1 . ~0 ,•,• .,- :Community ... ... ' .By Charlen-e .. "' Co rn.er Hoeflich .. &raa:JtlljJjJaling STYLING SALON Surday Times&ntinel, Sumay, April J, 1977 n' ., Martln said. "Never have I seer1 so many concrrt mana~ers publically" cxpr~uch enthu. siasm for In annot1nclng lhe new season, senes manager .Jim • I IN PIKETON CENTER POMEROY - Nellie Eblin · who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center, and returned to her home in Pomeroy, is residing in Pleasant Hill Convalescent . Center at Piketon . . ' , EASTER FLOWERS. I ,.,.,. ... -· ' -- 1:•• ..•• " ••' ' •'• Bring a breath of sunshine in gay arrange· ments to a friend or loved one. Our lavish • • AT. : •• CORNER SECOND AND .- STATE Phone 446-1-883 Its a time to remember. : • · NEWLY ELECTEtl · OFFICE)tS - The Baptist Studentunion at Cwnberland College, Williamsburg, Ky. , recently elected officers for the 1977-1978 school year. Those elected were, left to right, Jer-ry Mantooth, Oak Ridge, Tenn., vice president; Debbie Scharber, California, Ky., treasurer; Ed Skaggs, Gallipolis, presldent; J . C. Harville, Carlise, Ohio, secretary . I MR: FLUGG II II On Selected Spring Merchandise lSee our special $5.00 and $10.00 racks, too!) albums. LEAR PHO.TOGR HY Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10-5; . ' 0 · _...:._::..._..:..._:....:.._~:__ I I II II ,; I .- · Spring Yo liP"' Pia-•;· , 'I SAVE 25%- to 75% Call torlay for an apnoint111ent. or ~top by the studio and view Ollf hritlal portr ?\it satnph::·· .:md \Welding 1111 8 on Thursday Spring SUITS • DRESSES · PANTS - SUITS & BLOUSES by • Jantzen • Coddington · ~~~~ BAHR -cLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave . Middleport , Ohio ' The outlook for fash ion is bright this s e a so n wit h th e litt le m idheeled ct~sual from Connie. It's a fl e x ible st ri pl in g s andal . so ft ly padded inside, with the most fa s h ion fo r you r m on ey. All 'd pretty enough to br ighten any day! Bone. n avy. and s h in y b[ack. $20.50. by Jon Peterson • IF IHP..,T~ NOi A CHtX.K-1--\01..-E: ... TI-\E.N ! 1VlS uU~T FOUND A 'D~~~glf::P (~..'D MINt::/ ' on Apr& l;t) And the eask.'S I way to saw and pres~rve the ~a}tt! (ul ~ memories of your .huppiest day is with professional • portraits. We are ~xper t s• at bridal photography. So you can tn;sl us to capture. the trul:' beuuty uf you r wedding. Kcmernber ylRl r weddin{) fur yl!a.rs to come-with porlrdi ts . ' great fashion at a little price (W~'re 4 y4·~~- old ' ENGAGED - ·Mr . and Mrs. Raymond DeUlle, Rt. 2, Bidwell , are announcing the engagement and approaching maiTiage of their daughter, Robin Lynn, to Steven John Barhorst, Bidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Barhorst, Dayton . The open church weddll18 will he an event of Sept. 10 at the Rodney United Methodist Church. Tbe bride-<!lect will be a 1977 graduate of Ga!Ua Academy High School and is employed at tbe Holzer Medical Center Cllni~. Her fiance, a graduate of West Carrollton Senior High School, is owner and operator of lhe Greene County Sport Parachute Club in Bidwell. The Forecast: Easter season. Birthday Sale! I 1 .• 330,SECOND *THIS GIGANTIC EASTER BASKET Will BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, APRIL' 9th. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN SO COME IN AND REGISTER I ' •• •'' • •' ' •' DeLi/~,? ASK TO WED POMEROY - A maiTiage license was issued to Kenneth Ray Guinther, 18, Syracuse and Carol Lpuise Glenn, 18, · Racine . lilies say a perfect prayer of love this ''· ••• ••• ,, I .,'• r. .- BEAUTIFUt-:----·--------·-------1 ,. Robin Lynn PLEASANT VAlLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . Harvey Flora, U!on; Mrs. Ronald Adams and daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs. Orin Hanna, Point Pleasant; Mrs. LarrY Whittington, Arbuckie; oWy McCormick, Gallipqlis; Mrs. Charles Whitt, Pliny and · Wally Allen, Point Pleasant. · Births - A son to Mr. and Mrs.. Ashable Devault, Point Pleasant, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter · Ross , Gallipolis Ferry, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Davidson, Patriot, 0 . COME IN AND .REG -. . Build-up is a thing of the past with me. (Polly's note? Be etireful of any wax on the bottom of a tub ·or shower floor as that invites accidents.) NORMA. DEAR POLLY - Please help me, someone. My elec· tric corn popper has a dark brown sewn on the outside due to the oil! use to pop the com. I have been Wlable to remove this with seouring pads, etc. so please suggest someUting , ·MRS . L.S. DEAR MRS. L.S . - Have · you tried baking soda ? Dampe'n the grease spots only, put soda on them and leave for 10 minutes or so and then scrub with a sponge or plastic scouring pad. Rinse and dry. Do not inunerse s.uch an electric appliance in water. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When I make up my list before going grocery shopping I make it out on one side of a piece of paper, On the other side,llist .the things I have'at hom~ that should be used, as well as the ingredients on hand for things I am planning to make . This way I never get to the store and then wonder If I have forgotten to put something on my list and end. up buying a lot of extras. I can always turn the list over and check. IRENE. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family sera)>" hook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colurrm. Write -Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. ..J GALLIPOLIS, OHIO --- &tc. •• ' •• •• •• . AallLJ£d,...J . '' PHONE 6t4.992 -2644 . . . FLORIST -35:1..E. MAIN- POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ···-• I II '------------..-··-·-..------------· . -----....1 .... • heritage house OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave. . . . Middleport, Open: Mon. thru Thurs . and Saturday 9 : Jo. s . Friday 9 : 30 to 8: oo p. �.. . • Reds entertain Padres zn Wednesday opener .::'·1- TbeSWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 3, 1977 B-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, April 3, 1977 SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES, ACTIVITY POMEROY - Rct1red Serrior Volunteers from all areas in Ohio will be recognized April 19 at the Rhodes Center in Columbus. An orchestra fr om th e Musicians ' 1J r![on is scheduled to entertain and the luncheon will be h<!ld at 12 :30 p.m . Following the luncheon, awards will be presented. Representatives from Meigs Co unly will be leaving the Center at 9 a .m . By lUCk VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) "When you go back into baaeballiOO years, things get a little sketchy," admits .amateur baseball historian Bob Rathgeber. "We've got facts on 90me events, but for some of baseball's great old stories, we have to say they're purported to be true. But even just touching on the bare - ouUlnes Is fascinating." Baseball's "fascinating " history alw.ays .comes to life about this lime' of year especially in Cincinnati, where professlooal baseball began. And, it's in honor of that milestone that the CincinnaU Reds annually are cellent job w1th ·all their perfonnances . One of the grea test joys in life is helping others. All of the volunteers in the Meigs County Program are very special people. If you are · lnterest ed- in becoming a volunteer, ca ll us at 992-7884 . . Don't forget the Easter Bazaar April 5, 6 and 7 and the Spaghetti Supper April 6. Both of these events will be held .at the. Senior Citizens To become an acti ve Center . The fourth in a series of Retired Senior Volunteer, an ·Health Workshops will be individual must be 60 years of held at the Center Apr il 15. . age a nd be will ing to The topic for this session is· volunteer one hour a month at "Cr is js Inte rvention" a nd a designated work station . will Ill' conducted by ROger Volunt eers a re c urrently Smith , a staff member of the nee<l,ed for the followipg : To de liver meals to those Parkersburg Com munity that are home-bound. You College. The morning session would be responsible for this from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. is project one day a week or especially fo r senior citizens. every two weeks. All mileage The afternoon session from is paid by the Community 12:30 to 4 p.m. is for staff members rrom community Action Agency . · To be receptionist at the · .agencies. If possible, please Center from 9 a.m. to 12 noon register by calling 992-7886. or 12 noon to 3 p. m. one day a week. To help with refinishi ng chairs. ·To assist at t he Cancer Clinics with medica l histories and in lhe dressin'g rooms as PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MON J;jsli( (and feathers, toq) By ~ion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society · Sl'OP EASTER CRUELTIES! You wouldn't think that statement would be necessary, would you? However, there are those who think that aninnals are toys. Let us not enter the Easter Season with unintentional cruelties, because it IS cruel to buy an animal that you are not prepared to care for be it a baby chick, rabbit or duck. • Approxinnately 90 per cent of these animals die within a few weeks because of accidental cruelty by children, or lack of proper cooditions or feeding. These small def,enseless aninnals are so yo)lllg that their bones are easily broken, and they are easily smothered. Improper dids result in illnesses or weaknesses that frequently cause the animal's death. Few stores provide any· Instructions for feeding the animals; and families assume that they can feed them the same way they feed their dogs or cats. Many of these tiny creatures are killed by cats or dogs who either attack them or play with them too toughly. In Ohio there is a law which attempts to protect these potential Easter presents 1<> children. No less than six chicks, for instance, ate I<> be sold ·wany one person; and they are not I<> be colored, accordinj! I<> that same law. It is known, however, that thoughtless individuals buy the minimum number, select one, and turn tbe others loose to fend for themselves. They cannot survive as they spent their lives in brooders, where the temperature is aboQt 90 degrees. The absence of well-lleated protection subjects the aninnals I<> cold, which their bodies camot tolerate . In addition, they must then compete with wild animals for territory and food, often losing to aninnals who have learned from birth to fend for themselves. If you reaUy want (and are prepared physicaUy and fi!I~U~clally) to care for an animal, why not contact the Humane Society, and give one of the pets they have a good home. Tbe foUowlng dogs are available for someont to love arid care for : One Beagle, Male, Small, about I year old. He's cute, Slljart, and arudoll8 to please. One Terrier,Manchester type,about 18 months old. This is a lovable little "girl" who is a real people dog, .and cute as a button. ·One Elkhound type dog, medium size, female, about three months old, black, nice temperament, friendly, and good with children. If you are interested in one of these homeless creatures call 843-3009. We also have a lost puppy which is a real cute liWe fawn and white miniature mixed terrier, male, who was found last week roaming the streets. He looks well fed and cared for, so if anyone knows the owner of this nice little dog please cootact the Humane Society at 992-2639. I . I'I !t[ i pe~ . Size1 S·M·l. ''\. _;I ~466 ClOTHIIf(; DEPT. · LADIES' GAUCHOS po lyes ter, col c uttp o nd wi th pockets and fro nt fuc k i ~g . C ome~ in ~ l e'> 5· 15 and 6-16. \ MEifS SHORT SIIEV£ SPORT & DRESS SIMILAR TOIUUS. . SHIRTS Comlol!o blr ,~,a, , 11" ~ Mill'S FRAYED CUT .OFF Oe<frl<>h• n• ~1'11\ l p<>;' ,1,. 1, "'~ o h n <l<>ub l• " ' SHORTS ' """" ~eo • A~o · l o t> l • ·~ II ~P t l <oolo•l •~ ,,, . , '>M Ill A...l IJ " .. \ Sl\orts CHI! 100% cotton den im ond ( o me\ in \ izt~ 28-38. $297 $397 HECK'S REG. $3,99 ·. ClOTHIIIC DE,T. H'ECK'S REG. '16.99 HECK'S REG. · $5.99 aOTNIItC DfiiT. CLOTHING DEPT. NICE'N EASY HAIR COLOR . PRINTED AIR MATTRESS 72'1a'17" 9 dil)' de co ra ted mvlt i-color oir mol· tr en w i t~ pillow Two onorted Drig ht dm.ign1. l nc!ud~ ~e lh ti ck. reporr. kit ond ~.e<:i ol S(lie·fy ~e lf· ~ l valve Po c k o~ed in \ee ·thru poly bog .,.. ,,., g romrTiet HECK'S REG. $1.69 PKG. t f~ ll colo r in~erT . s 133 · HECK'S REG. $1.88 SI'OITS DEPT. t HECK'S REG. '1.08 PKG. AUTOMOBILE INNER TUBES HIPWELL TENT WATER PROOfiNG ... HECK'S REG. C.WVN S388 $4.99 . c -- - i•'"-.,. SPORTS DEPT. ~ HECK'S REG. '-' $1.19 88#"' .....- r SPORTS DEPT. 9'X9' NATIONAL UMBRELLA TENT J~ 439 $ 22 RALLY VINYL TOP WAX $166 HECK'S REG. •2.44 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '2.29 '89.99 AUTO DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. - COLEMAN DELUXE BLACK & DECKER 2 BURNER PROPANE 'STOVE MINI TRIMMER '1'544 \ Heck's Reg. . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 EA • AUTOMOTIVE · DEPT. RALLY VINYL TOP CLEANER ~588 $34.99 SIZES TO FIT MOST CAIS . FLASHLIGHT WITH SAFHY FLARE ,( a Hec~'s Reg. s18.99 HARDWARE DEPT. Three straight titles Cincinnati's '.7 7 goal COLUMBUS (UP! ) o. Totals ll 11 -IS 41. River View built up a 24-15 · EASTWOOD 1381 - B. first half lead, then held off Smithey 3 3·4 9. Gardner 4 1·2 Eastwood in the second half 9, C. Smithey 30·06, Stevens 1 0-0 2, Bruning 4 1-3 9, Shammo for a 41-38 victory in the Class 1 1·2 3. Tofals-16 6· 11 38 . AA championship game of Soore by quarters : the 1977 Ohio State Girls • River View 11 13 10 7- 41 9 6 II 12- 38 . ba sk etball tournament at St. Easlwood Fouled out: none. Total John Arena . foul s: Ri ver View 11 , East wood 15 . A: 4, 681. then was ldrid of like slowpitch softball today.' ' After 130 straight victories, the Red Stockings finally lost a game on June 14, 1870, an 87 decisio_n I<> the Brooklyn Atlantics in 11 innings. The Red Stockings were charter members of the National League in 1876, but either dropped out or were kicked out, depending <in who you talk 1<>, for 10 years over the issue of beer _at tbe ballpark . "The Red Stockings wanted to sell beer to fans, hut the National League had a rule against It," said Rathgeber. "So rather than give up beer, the Reds and the league went their separate ways for a few · years. Beer apparently was pretty important in 1 Cincinnati then. There must Rathgeber. - Umpires started giving have been 35 or 40 breweries bere." hand signals, a colorful part Today there are only three · of today's game, because of breweries in Cincinnati, but 'Dummy Hoy. Dununy, a 1002 no one is about to outiaw beer vinblge player, got his nickat the ba llpa rk. name because he was deaf. Rath ge b er's d us t y "Han d signals wer e the only collection of baseball trivia way Dununy could tell tbe also includes these call," says Rathgeber. "()Urported" historical notes : - Dummy also was lnstru· mental In the fir st - Bid McPhee, whose all- " platooning" of players. One time Cincinnati hit record day, Dununy didn' t see h1s stood until Pete Rose broke it name penciled in the starting In 1975, chastized younger line.up. Manager Buck Ewing players for wanting to wear explained he had noticed thl}t gloves in the field. Like most Dummy, a lefthanded hitter, other ol,dtimers, Bid fielded didn1 hit too well against bareharicted when he played lefthanded pitchers, so he · replaced 'Dummy with a In the 1880s. " He co mplained- you righthand hitter for - that couldn't get a feel for the ball da y's game against a with a glove," says southpaw pitcher _ Twin nip Phils in exhibition . CLEARWATER, Fla . (UPI) - Butch Wyneg~r and Lyman Bostock sparked a. five-run eighth inning rally Saturday that carried the Minnesota Twins to a 6-5 .. victory over the Philadelphia fiv e runs off Phlllies' relief Phillles in an exhibition ~ce s Gene Garber and Tug game. McGraw. Wyneg ar and Trailing 4-1 going into the Bosto~k each collected twoinning, "the Twins exploded run singles. for six hits to score the Rod Carew led the Twins' 12-hit attack with three hits, including ·-a home run in the Judy Uher led the winners By lUCk vANSANT Ke(ls tor tne N.ew York Reds fans quit crying about with 16 points while Diane CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tbe Yankees after playing out his the absence of Perez, who Raker added 13. Both were Cincinnati Reds in 1977 will option and becoming a "free" will be 35 years old May 14. named to the All Tournament try to become the only man. Driessen was a good hitter team and Baker, who tallied National League team to win Howsam, of course, when he played regularly in 34 points in two tournament fourth inning. .. three straight World Series, probably could have retained tile past, hut his fieldhig was outings, was named the most Philadelphia scored single but there are some key Gullett if he had offered as so poor it made hinn more of a valUable player in the AA LAKELAND, Fla. (UP! ) _ 141 runs in the second, third, differences between this much mooey or as much liability than an aS§et. event. John Denny, tuning up for · fourth and seventh. Terry . year's club and the stability as the Yanks, who But Driessen's "natural" River View led 11-9, 24-15 opening , day, shut out the · Harmon and Bob Boone had championship teams of 1975- reportedly gave Gullett a $2 position is said to Ill' first and 34-26 at the quarter Dctroit Tigers on one hit for fj~ RBI hits while Dane Iorg 76. million, six-year contract , base, so he should be marks. knocked in two runs with a the first seven innings · . ·single and a d-ouble. Jerry Don. GuUett, the craftsman but instead he preached his adequate there. This will put Box score : Saturday as the St. Loms · , ace of the pitching staff, is "responsibility to baseball" him in the ·starting ·lineup Cardinals pounded out a 7-3 . Martin hom ered for the RIVER VIEW (41) gone. sermon. every day, where he will be Frank 4 0·0 8, Uher 5 6·8 16, exhibition victory. By FRED LIEF , "' . '' Phlllies in the eighth. Tony Perez, the popular, "Our : ability to keep able to deliver as many Baker 4 5-7 13, Jenning s t o·.o Tiller starter Dave Ui>l Sports Writer , · c.lsewhere, Indiana cupped Tom Johnson wa s the clu tc(l-h itt in g RBI haseballas the prime family · clutch hits, and probably hit 2, K. Bic'e 0 0-0 0, Petti bone 1 ' winning pitcher and Garber the New York Nets ~. The Portland Trail Blazers Ph 1'l 8 d · I h' 100k Kansas th e i.oser . strongman, has departed. sporta entertainment bargain· more consistently, than 0·02, Rine 0 0·0 0, C. Bice 0 0-0 Roberts , who also was . g hiS ' fl·nal exhibition made 1·1 over th. e fl'rst hurdle e P Ia .kill Pete Rose, the spirited, depends on operating the club Perez. Or so the theory goes. m City 111-100 in overtime, the Jim Lon borg, wl\o had been appearance before he faces Friday night. New York . Knlcks downed sidelined with a tender , hustling, rah-rah guy, is wjth fiscal responsibility," he , Because of Rose's salary Kansas City opening day, was "It was a good win and a Milwaukee ll&-l09, Chicago shoulder, started the game . unhappy. This could be · his · said in a statement issued · squabble- the Reds say they l;>ombed with seven hits and good achievement," said 'stopped Denver 107 _97 , for .the !'hillies and worked last season in Cincinnati. while several of his players won't meet a $400,000 a year five runs in the top of the fifth Blazers Coach Jack Ramsay , Cleveland beat New Orleans five 'Innings, giv ing up one Despite a UP! national were demanding · more demand which reportedly baseball writers' survey money. "We will not sacrifice will go even higher one~ the in~~~~d baseman Joel wSthotse!sq09-ua98dtodefeatlifyed Gf oldebe · n 115-106, Houston defeated run. picking the Reds to win the this respon8lbillty or our season begins - Pete is a bit or t Washington 91~, Phoenix ae qua Youngblood led the Cards NBA playoffs for the first defeated Detroit l33-116 and series again, there are some beliefs about the proper way of a question mark for the with three hits, while .Lou time 1'n the . club's history observors wfto don't see to .operate the ball club." first time in his l.4-year major Angeles tripped San . Brock, Gary Templeton and · . "Now w~ have to take ·the Los Antonio 1'...a Cincinnati fielding · as strong The replacement for league career. 107_102 . Jerry Davanon each had two steps necessary to keep 1't a team this year as in the past Gullett Is veteran Woodie Pacers 89, Neto 88 Will the money hassle, hits. Davanon drove in two St. going," he added. "Alii want Dave Robisch scored 24 two seasons. . F'ry)nan, who will be 37 years which could .lead to Rose Louis runs with a fifth inning us I<> do now is to play as ell Still, some die-liard Cincy old April 12. Fryman hasn't becoming a free agent and PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) · w points to lead Indiana as New as we cari. It doesn't maher York lost its llth straight fans view the 1977 vintage . had a winning record since departing next season jUSt Rick MacLeish scored two . homer off Roberts. who we play. If we play well, · game . John . Williamson , Reds as even better than the 1972, but he was 13-13 with like Gullett, diminish Pete's goaIs Satu r.d . ay to power the we're going to win." '75-76 crops. But that Montreal last year and Reds' hustlirig style of play' · Philadelphia Flyers to a 4·1 raVeS S 'p Bill Walt<>n scored 30points playing against his old prediction admittedly is optimists.point out that with Pete says no, that he will · victory over the New York teammates for the first Iinne based on some new players potent Reds hitters providing • try harder than ever and Rangers, extending their anbd undbroutght dohwnd 14 since·being traded Feb. 2, had · be k re 0 s · 0 spear ea an 23 points for the Pacers. fullyreach~g their potential. him more runs, Woodie prove he's worth the money, ~n aten strea fo seven evenly balanced Portland Bubbles Hawkins led the Nets BRADENTON, Fla. (UP! ) · The change In the '77 Reds should be a winner here. and whatever Rose says games. attack. with Zl. The Pittsburgh Pirates The optimists also point out about )linnself always seems started becoming apparent Macleish got the scoring WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. '.'Walton is outstanding," ttl, Kin•• tOS announced Saturday that 6ers just minutes into the '76 that the 37-year-old doesn't I<> be the best answer there . 7 · started with a short-handed · (UPJI ~ Phll Niek·ro allowed said Warriors' Coach .AI Doug Collins";cored six of John Candelaria, third tap World Series celebration. A have to worry about trying to Despite"Rose's unhappiness goal at 15:21 of the first only two hits in seven innings Attles. "I reaUy sympathize his points in overtime I<> winner last season who has 26 . champagne-soaked Reds go 9 innings every time he witli the Reds ' front office, it period, putting the puck past and Mike Marshall halted a with any guy who has to play mve Philadelphia its fifth been bothered by shoulder President Boll Howsam, starta. Anderson is known as doesn't figure to carry over goalie Gilles ' Gratton after late rally Saturday as the against him. Our people did ~lraight win. J . ulius Erving stiffness this spring, will Instead of smiling and talking "Captain Hwk" for often onto the field . taking a psss from Bobby Atlanta Braves downed the all they could.'' led the 6ers with points, remain · in Florida when the 7 32 onlr. about two straight yaqking starters in favor of Another Red unhappy Clarke. But the Rangers Baltinnore Orioles, 4-3. With Portland up 53-44 at while Ron Boone was high team rctums to Pittsburgh championships, issued sober relievers, so Fryman need about money is · Rawly Niekro, ·a veteran the half, the &-foot-11 center scorer for Kansas City with Tuesday. . statements about his belief only work about six innings East wick, who, like Rose, came right hack 40 seconds . , Present plans call for later with a power play goal knuckleballer, struck out reeled off eight straight 26 that the new "free agent" while the hitters build a lead . could be in a different by Greg Polis. seven without allowing a run. points oo start ·the third Knicks ll6, Bucks l09 Candelaria, who has pitched policy would hurt the halance Or so the theory goes. uniform in 1978, but the ate Or est Kindrachuk put Marshall was touched for quarter as the Blazers began Earl Monroe's _point only 10 innings this sprin g, to of baseball. Just as' Fryman was relief pitcher remain s 28 Philadelphia ahead with 6:21 four hits and three runs in the t<> pull away. . >' performance helped New remain at the Pirates' minor And it wasn't long after brought in from Montreal ·to confident about 1977 in a gone in the second period Baltinnore eighth. . · • But the slick shooll~g of York keep its slinn playoff league camp until April II or that .tbat Howsam felt the' close the Gullett gap, the Cincy uniform. with the Flyers' second shortRowland Office led the Gus . Williams and<: Rick 12 before coming north . sting of free agentry full trade also opened a new one, Eastwick, who likes~ play handed goal of the game. Bob B 'th th h' Ba h f' · hed 'th 25 hopes alive. Walt Frazier "He's going to P.itch a game raves w1 · ree 1ts and rry , w. o llllS WI scored 20 points and Lonnie force. · as Perez was dealt away in mind games, said to Reds' Gullett the young left- the deal. Rut the departure of fans earlier this year, "I've Kelly made a 20-!oot Jerry Royster added two and 24 points, respectively , Shelton 19 for the Khicks, at our minor lea~ ue complex hander w'ho manager Sparky Perez had been carefuUy already got a third straight backhander for a power play singles·. Office and Royster brought Golden State to whil e Brian Winters led on Friday," said manager .within eight midway through Milwaukee with J4 . Chuck Tann er . " We're Anderson says Is beaded for ' thought out by Howsam, who world championship locked In goal at 11 :13 of the period.· each drove in a run. Macleish put the game Billy Smith had a pair of the final period. Portland Bulls , Nuggets hoping he can go seven or 107 97 the Hall of Fame left the is counting on 25-year old mY, mind, so don 't worry·.! ' away with a goal at 18:32 of singles and drove in a run for then ran off 13 straight points Artis Gilmore scored .. · :.: Danny Driessen to make 21 more innings. After that, he'll Or so the theory goes. the final period. the Orioles. to seal matters. <lay until the 11th or 12th. do . points to lead Chica~o pilst some throwing on the side Denver and mt<> a tie w1th and then come to PittsKansas C1ty for the fmal · b gh ,. playoff spot in the Western u~andeiaria , who. had no Conference , DaVId Th~mpson pain in his shoulder durin g a • . . ' . 21 led the Nuggets With three-inn in g stint Frida y pomts. ag ain st Kan sas City , is Cavaliers 11.5, Jazz 106 . schedul ed to pitch five inAu~tin Carr scored 13 of hiS nings for the P irates Monday. 25 pomts .and . E~ore S~lth In other news, the Pirates that rtiled·baseball from 1921 extravaganzas on Saturday. It's a long trip from April to Dave Cash (Phillies ), the Red could be that the question aU 12 of his ~omts Ill the fmal announced th e.signing of leftBy FRED DOWN thr6ugh 1964? - The new managers are October but the Yankees Sox came to terms with Bill Manager Sparky Andersbn q~arter to g~v~ Cle veland 1ts ha nded pitcher Jerry Reuss UPI Sports Writer · How will the Tom La!!Qt'da in Los Angeles, start the 1977 season with an Campbell (Twins), the will be asking moSt next Vlct<lry. The Wtn br~u ght tbe to a mull i-year contract. Two NEW YORK (UP!)- Get Jost, Bowie and Charlie, it's establishment of el!Jl!lnsion Herman Franks in Chicago, apparent superiority ove r Indians took Wayne Garl'!"d, October will be, "What bap- Cavs w1tlt one VICI<lry of Pirates, Frank Taveras and teams in Toronto and Seattle Dick Williams in Montreal, their rivals matched only by the . A's signed Dick Allen pened?" ~. .tim• to play;basebaU. clmchmg a playoff berth. Rich Gossa-ge remaine d ' · The Yankees have enough Pete Marovich had 41 points unsigned Weary. of the endless affect the American League Vern RaPP in St. Louis, some of their gr eatest tealllll (Phillies ), th e Phill.ies · and Chuck Tanner in Pittsburgh of the past. squabbles between the · com pet i tr v e 1y acquired Rich Hebner talent to put two good teams for New Orleans, which had and Joe Altobelli in San imperial commissioner financially' Gene Autry, determined to (Pittsburgh) and the Braves· on the field from their roster it s seven-game· winn ing The answers will begin to Francisco in the NL. The new shed his image as a "baseball signed Gary Matthews of 25 . The Red Sox and streak ended . (Bowie Kuhn) and the Elwer named Rockets 9t, Bullets 85 Indians appear to be maverick owner (Charlie unfold on Wednesday when AL managers are Bob Lemon loser," more than matched (Giants). Mike Newlin scor ed 15 Finley), bored by the cry- the two-tinne world champion in Chicago, Jack McKeon in the Yankees in the re-entry · The Reds suffer-ed the loss standard contenders hut their baby moans of players with Reds start tbeir quest for No. Oakland and, of course, Roy circus by acquiring infielder of Gullett, their best pitcher, chief hope is that internal fourthqu a rter poi nts as MVP ,in Class A six-figure salaries and fed up 3 against the San Diego Hartsfield in Toronto and llobby Grich and outfielders and had trouble signing some pressures - of which there Houston rallied from a 15COLU /11B US (Ut'l ) with !he politics of sports in P!odres in the NL's traditional Darrell Johnson in Seattle. Don Baylor and Joe Rudi. of their stars but are still are many - will prevent the point deficit in the second half. Moses Malone fi nish ed Sophomore De b Eiwer of ildvance opener In Cincinnati · The re-entry draft involved Yankees from playing up to general, baseball fans turn With . Frank Tanana and solid favorites in the NL with 20 points and a ca reer- Delphos St. John's was voted this week I<> the playing fields and the Mariners bring major more than 20 outstanding Nolan Ryan heading their West. They can anticipate a their capabilities. hoping. to hear only tbe league baseball back to players and may lead to pitching staff, the Angels strong challenge from the The new teams in Toronto high 27 rebounds for the the most va luable playe r of !IOunds of the bat, the glove Seattle when tbey oppose the surprising\ ohanges in. the seem capable of make Dodgers for at least part of and Seattle haven't even Rockets. Tom Henderson the Class A Girls' State High Schoo l baske t b~ ll tou r·· California Angels in the AL balance of power in both Autry 's dream of a pelii'lant'a the season , however, and played their first games and t<>pped the Bullets with 20. · and the ball. Suns 133, Pistons 116 nament. leagues . When the draft reality. some experts feel the Padres a lready there is talk of Intriguing questions· await' opener. Paul Westphal scored a Elwer, who scored 20 po ints On Thursday it will be St.· ended it appeared that the Braves will · be · further expansion ·a nd -o r •· answets during the )977 The Padres, with Rae Kroc and Louis al Pittsburgh, New Yankees had created an jumping at the chance I<> contenders. Considering franchi se movem ent. The career-lligh 40 points and in her team 's 61-40 victory aeal!On : - How was the balance of York at. Chicago and San invincible team that the transform his club inio a those factors and the rapid structure of the.game is going Ricky Sobers added 2:1 to fire over Mansfi eld St . Peter's in power in both the National Francisco at Los Angeles iii Angels· had . ~stablished . contender, signed Roilie Fin- . development of the Astros' t hrou gh fundam e nt al Phoenix past Detroit. Chris the championship garne and American Leagues the NL and Kansas City at themselves as co-favorites in gers and Gene Tenace - both young pitching staff, the Reds changes and it is anyone's Ford's season high of 33 Saturday, was joined on the affected by the re-entry draft Detroit, Chicago at Torooto, the AL West aod. that the key men in the' A's £ive probably will encounter more . guess how the re-entry draft points led the Pistons. . all-tournam ent team by two · circus1 T~xas at Baltimore, Padns, who acquired two conse cutive division titles formidable opposition in their combined with ever.!J i~her . Lakers 107, Spurs 102 of her sophomo re teamCazzie Russell threw in 28 mates, Sue .Youngpeter and • - can the Cincinnati Reds Milwaukee at New York and former' Oakland starg could and three str aight World division than 'in. the last two player salaries and franchi se become the first Netwnal 'Cleveland .at. ,Bpston in tl!'a be fact<>rs the NL West. realignment will affect the points . as Los Angeles Jeanne Arnzen . years. Series triumphs. League team ever to win AL. . Tire Yankees, making good What happened in the game's relationship with its - overcame tbe fourth-quarter Also named to the team by In some of the other big ejeCtion of Kareem Abdul- sportswriter s cover ing tlie Atlanta will be at Houston on George Steinbrenner 's deals resultin g from th e re- distant past has no direct fans . three consecutive World in. an NL opener on Friday pledge that they "would try to entry draft , th e Rangers effect on the present but For a while at leas t, Jabhar to take its sixth game tourn ament were Usa Graess Series? w1t.h Montreal at outbid anyone, anytime, any ' - can the talent-rich but acquired Doyle Alexander history warns that even great however, the fans wish - to in a row. Earl Tatum added of Arcanum and Pegg~ •1eniperamental New York P~1ladelphla (NL) and place," signeo pitch~r . Don (Yankees ) and shortstop Bert teams experience oil- resurrect the words of an old 18. points as Los Angeles Mulherin of St. Peter's, ~Yankees survive themselves Mmnesota at Oaklan? ( AL ) Gullett and slugger Reggie .Elwer, Youngpeter and Campan eri s rA's.J, the seasons. No NL team has won cigarette ad - that baseball became the lirst team in the and· reestablish the dynasty rounding out the operung-day Jackson to multi-million- Brewers obtained Sal Banrlo three straight J)('nmints since will give tllem a treat instea d lea gue to win · :;o games. Graess all we re .unanimous . selections. "' dolli"', long-term contracts~ lA's ), the Expos ~ic kc<l ~~~ the 1!142•1:1-4 4 Cardinal s <•nd 1t of a treatment. tards topple T':tgers, 7•3 Blattflers • q ua·t•f. z· y fiOr. l a yo S J I I P Fryman to · SIX PACK M&M's CLAIROL COSMETIC DEPT. Those don't even sound like baseball scores. That sounds like a Nevada-Las VegasCub Scouts basketball the Cincinnati Reds' publications direct<>r . "There were only two or three other decent teams In the country at that time - teams like the Brooklyn Atlantics, the New York Mutuals and the Forest City Rockfords, or maybe it was . the Rockford Forest City's, something like that." Strangely, the original Red Stockings ' highest paid Uluore ned; in Guorted $5.99 bru~ hed 2. could find ," says Rathgeber, play~,400 a season) was a short st op. But not so s trange, he was George · Wright, whose brother Harry owned the team. The entire payroll for the !().player roster back in 1869 came to $9,300. Reggie Jackson might not take a warmup swing for that. "Ten players were all they had ," says Rathgeber . "Everybody had a position and played it every day. The lOth man was only around in case somebody got hurt. Tbe scorecard listed his position as 'Substitute.' "The pitcher pitched every game. Of course, he didn't throw quite as hard as they do tOOay . In fact , pitching back Theie Iodin' tu11ic topi (o me i n tho rt d ee"'e poly•, ter , 'tcoop und HECK'S REG. rn the~c lad ie'> gauchos in Hum i liat e d , or sheUshocked, or bombarded, or whatever else Rogel's Thesaurus will serve up is more appropria~. · Slugfest lovers will be glad to kf\OW that pro baseball's first game was 6ot exactly a ' pitcher 's duel. The Red Stockings won 4t-7. But the Antioch Nlnt> got off lightly . 0 In a subsequent southern road trip, the Red Stockings humlliated New Orleans 79-9, sheUshocked Louisville !14-7 and bombarded Memphis 100- TUNIC TOPS IN STOCK NOW! Th is sp ri ng be fo '>hionoble given the ·honor of hosting the blisebaU season opener . This year, the Reds entertain the San Diego Padres on April 6 to kick off the 1977 seai!on. While the modern Reds are going strong with two straight world championships, .they aise can be proud when they trace their "roots" back 108 years to the original Cincinnati Red Stockjngs. Pro · basebaU started here on May 15, 1869 when the Red Stockings (yes, they were so named because they actually wore red !lOcks) defeated the Antioch Nine of near by Yellow Springs, Ohio. But the word "defeated" is not quite apt. • rnatchup. . In 1869 and 1870, the amazing Red Stockings won 130 straight games. Why were they so good? Well, things haven't changed much in 108 years. "They went out and bought th~ best baseball players they LADIES' ·- BASKETS AND·· PLUSH EASTER TOYS BENNETT ENLISTS GALLIPOLIS - Billy Ray Bennett of Gallipolis has needed. enlisted in the United States To share yGur work exArmy. The son ol Herman periences, craft~by, etc., !lennett of Columbus, and within the schools. The Senior Citi~ens · Chotus Patsy Bennett, local, is a will present ·an Easter senior at Buckeye Hills Cantata ot the Trinity Career Center. He said he Oturch , Pomeroy, on April 3 enlisted for, " A good job in at 2:30 p.m. with a reception mechanics and a Chance to to foUow. · AU the chorus work in the south." He is members are Retired Senior guaranteed training as a Volunteers and do an ex- track vehicle mechani c. Hoofs ·& Paws ---.._, . • • AUTO DEPT. DYNAMARK 31h HP GARDEN TIUER _W/REVERSE '182 77' HECK'S REG. •229.88 hurl Reds .'77 opener p • j])te hurler B li past Orioles ailing ··Baseball '77: · c~J,ampion Reds, free agents on spot this year in ., .. I • r I �• • • • I' 0 ... C.3-The SWlday Times-&ntinel, Sunda». April3. i977 Nlfion•l HOdl:ty Luoue Bv Unlt•d Preu lnlerno~lion.al C•mpbell Conttrftlce P1triclc Divhlon W L T Pts . G F GA ,, Ironton hands Meigs • third loss m row, 9-4 By l.lfeg Bailey IRONTON - The '·Meig~ Marauders are still looking li>r their first win of the young campaign after dropping a 94 .oontest to host Ironton Friday,. · A five-run outburst in the ftrst inning was just too much for the young Marauders to overcome. In the first , lronton got live walks and a single, then a triple by Gary Lowe. The Tigers increased their lead to W in the sec011d when they p cked up two more runs on a lit, a base on balls, and alter a fielder's cboice, shortstop Mike Brown unloaded a home run. . In the third, Meigs showed It wasn ' t dead as MHS plated two runs of its own. Roy Andrews doubled and was sacrificed to third . A single by Ken ny Young brou~ht him . Rotary Relays April 9 lllme. After a passed ball and inning . Together they fanned 9:olen base, Young raced three and walked six and lllme on a fielder 's choice. ~ve up only four M s. but Ironton plated its final two t11at first irming was the oms in tne fourth on no hits. Marauders' downfall . With two gone, the batter Meigs looked a little walked, stole seoond and trighter In its third loss of the tl1ird, another batter walked, :>!a son . Browning came in and then hoth runners came 111d walked cnly one batter fn . home on an error. his six innings on the mound , Meigs put two more runs on 111d C<>ach Dale Harrison was the hoard in the top of the •. peased that his team didn't filth when Andrews got his • ~it until the last out was second hit of the night, a JMde . He still feels that with single , and Tim Hood a little more experience the reached on a walk . Meigs crew will come around The next batter hit one and play up to its potential. back to the pitcher, and By innin~s : the throw to third was in the Meigs 002 1120 Il-l 4 2 dirt. When the ball got past Ironton 520 200 x- 9 4 3 the third sacker, both Meigs Batteries: Ebersbach ( I pl. runners raced home. Browning (I) and Mitch, Ackison went • the distance Hamilton (4). Ackison and lOr the winners, striking out 11Jwe., :l!ven and walking three. Ebersbacb took the loss for SEO standings Meigs, and Dale Browning relieved him in that first · SEOAL BASEBALl TEAM W L R OR LOQan 2 0 25 S waverly 2 0 12 Athens Ironton 1 o 9 7 1 1 16 13 8 Well ston 1 1 8 13 Gall ipolis 0 Meigs 0 2 7 14 1 .ct 5 Jackson o 2 6 22 7 7 87 87 March 29 results : Athens ~ Ironton 7 TOTALS Wa•erly S ~allipolis 4 (8) Looan 15 Jackson 2 WellstOn 5 Meig_s 3 April 1 results: Ironton 9 Meigs 4 Waverly 7 Jackson 4 Logan 10 Wellston 3 AprilS games: Jackson at Athens Meigs at Gallipo lis Ironton at Logan Waverly at Wellston April 6 game : · ( Athens at Gallipolis April 7 ~ames: Athens at Meigs Gallipolis at Jackson · Wellston at Ironton Logan at Waverly . . BRUINS TRIUMPH NEW YORK (UP!) _: Don Marcotte scored three goals and John Ratelle got the go· ahead goal, his 400th career tally, to lilt the Boston Bruins to a ii-3 victory over ihe New York Islanders Saturday. Falcons ·bomb Spencer BY' GARY CLARK , RIO GRANJ)E -· The Gallipolis Rotary Club MASON - When the spring will hold ils annual Rotary Helays at the Stanley baseball began Jeff Collier Evans ,\thlelic Field on the Rio Grande College was the filth man in the · cam1ms on .'\pril 9 at 9 : 30 a . m . The meet, which Wahama White Falcon. pitwill be composed of 16 male and seven female ching rotation and was athletic learns, will b.r held throughout the day . figured to be used onlr ' Male teams planning to participate are: sparingly by bend area coach Gallipolis, Jackson, · Atilens, Wt!llston, Kyger Gordon Spencer. Creek. North Gallia, Vinton County, Portsmouth, · With 4 starters returnWashington C. ll., Meigs, Point Pleasant, ing from last year's 24-11 Ripley, Ravenswood. Boyd Coupty <Kentucky). season, the White Falcons Southwestern ·lind Circleville. The female teams were thought to have one of are: Gallipolis, Kyger Creek, Boyd County, the better pitching staffs in the state, but dlle to the Waverly, Jackson, Ravenswood and Ripley: LoJ:al merchants have flrovided trophies for lengthy basketball season, three of these four regulars the events, and Robert Lawson, Gallia Academy weren't ready to pitch in the High School track coach, has provided the club se~son opener. with assistance in developing a roster of team ' Coach Spencer then participants and orgari.izing the events. A turned lo Collier, 5-10" concession stand, with a varied menu, has been . junior right - hander. He planned. · , pitched four strong innings :·:·:.:.::::;:;:;:;::.:=:=:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:-:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:· .·:·:·:·:·:<·:-:·>.·.·.<·:<<<·>:.:·:::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;}:;:;:;:; against Belpre to record the first victory of the season. Friday evening, Collier Rol Vikings trip Northfield results Southern, 5-2 WILLOW WOOD - Mike Galloway pitched a threetitter and socked a home run to lead the host Symmes Valley Vikings to a 5·2 win over visiting Southern Friday evening. Galloway struck out three an d issued seven walks enroute to the Win . Alter a scoreless first inning, GallowaY Iiflted his IDmer in the bottom of the second to give his team a ibort·lived 1.{) lead. In the top ri the third, the visit01:s came alive as ·Richard cracked a single and Eric Dunning followed With a home run to give Southern its only lead of the night. Galloway and his reliever Miller then held the Tornaoos hitless the rest of the · way. The only other Southern hit came in the first "inning on a double by pitcher Greg Cundiff. The hosts tied it in their half of the third on three Southern errors . The winning run was scored in the fourth when Galloway doubled and s::ored on an error. Syrrunes Valley added two insurance runs in the sixth. Galloway led in the hitting department with his homer, . <Dubie and single. Malone followed with a double and single. That evened Sou\Jlern's record at 1-1 . The Tornados' next game will be Monday' when they travel to Eastern. Cundiff and John Sayre teamed to fan five Symmes Valley batters while walking cnly one, but the So.uthern bats were just too cold, and the hosts committed no errors. Batteries : Galloway (WP), Miller (7) and Clary, Payne (7). Cundiff, Sayre (4, LP ) and . Forbes, Cundiff (4). Score by innings : SHS 002 000 !)--2 3 6 . SV 011 102 x-5 7 0 NORTHFIEJ.D , · Ohio (UP!) -Ace Express won his second . straight Open Division Trot in the featured $4,500 ninth race at Nortllfield Park Friday night. · The winner, driven by Charles Crouser Jr., knocked off favorite Dart Van for the second week . in a row, covering the mile and 1-16 in 2:14 2-S. Dart Van led mosi of the way but tired at the top of the stretch. Ace -Express eventually caught the leader and pulled away to a 1\lt length win. Ace Express returned $14.80, $5.60 and $4.20. Dart Van was .second and paid $4.60 and $3.00, while Elon, the show horse, paid $4.80. The big triple combinai!on of 3-S-10 was worth $534.90. A crowd of 4,521 wagered . $503,392. . ..47 16 IS 109 316 709 World Hoclr.ey .As,;ociill ion It~ . lstano" .46 20 U 10. 280 186 B'f United Pren International Atlinta 343-411 79 261262 NJIIIrro.Ranu~s 29 35 14 12 269 JQI E1st w I t. Pts . GF GA Smy1he Division 45 30 2 92 338 279 W L T Pts. GF GA ,., Qbc • SJ . Louis Jl 38 9 71 ~77 '167 Cinc i nnati M innesota 23 37 18 64 2JS 797 3~ J6 4 ·82 349 19.5 Ch1tago 26 •2 ll 63 238 :l'/4 India oapolls Vancouver 24 42 13 ttl 229 2'il1 35 35 8 18 26• 292 CoJorAdo 20 45 li 54 222 301 N ew Englant;~ 34 39 .6 H 270 281 •• Wales Conference Birm ingham Norris Division :n .... :1 65 276 293 • W L T pts . GF GA . • ·Montre-al· S8 8 12 128 374 170 "! ·M innesota Lo• Angeles 32 31 ~ 15 79 258 235 19 18 s •J 136 129 Pittsburgh 32 JJ 13 77 2.32 '147 west W l T Pts.. GF GA W.fih Jngtn 24 40 l4 62 220 '194 Defr'olt 16. 53 9 41 H8 301 x Houston 48 fJ 6 102 309 230 Adams Division W L T Pts. GF GA Winn ipeg.' 43 31 2 88 J.46 ' 272 Bd"ston 47 13 8 10'1 300 233 BuHelo -47 24 1 101 193 216 San Dg 38 35 .. 80 261 272 Toronto 3J 31 14 80 296 277 Clgry Jl 41 5 67 236 216 Cleveland 24 41 13 61 234 '281 Edmonton X·CIMched dlv l,;ion fltle 32 43 J 67 227 294 Phnx ~ 27 47 .t 58 269 374 , Friday 's Rtlults x ClincMed d ivision title Atlanta 6 Ch icago 4 v-Team disbanded eoloradO 6 Van couver 3 Friday!s Results Houston s Cincinnat i 4 _ Sund•v 's Games Calgary 3 Edmonton 1 Mtnnesota at Vancouver. aft .... Sunday's Games NY Islanders at NY Rangers Calgary at Winnipeg ;,P-A IIedelphia et Atlanta Indianapolis at Houston ntre~l at Washington Quebec at San Diego roil at Pitt,;bur"gl't Louis lilt BUffalo . a:: 0 ~'------~--~--~------~--------------~~ Aprll7 -7-9 p.m. College Rec. .. Thompson also had a perfect day at the plate with two singles In two plate appearances. The senior catcher upped his season average to .500 with eight hits in 16 attempts. Other White Falcon hillers were Jack Smith, Mike Goldsberry, Tom Thompson, and Collier. Thompson's safety went for two bases while the remainder were all single safeties. Wahama scored two runs in the second inning before breaking it open with nine tallies in the third frame when a totalofl4 men went to bat. The bend area team added the finishing touches in the fourth with two more scores to make it 13-2. Spencer scored a lone tally in · the fifth but the damage was done with Wahama claiming the victory. The White Falcons took a four game winning streak and a 5-l overall record to Kyger Creek Saturday. A full schedule awaits the 1\CLVERINE® 6" WELT WORK BOOT • Pebblt te.tured cowhide leather • We~ construction • Cushion Insole and steel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio PANELING IIEI) 7-9 p.m . Public Swim 7-9 p.m. Publi c Swim 2-4 p.m . Public Swim . 7-9 p .m . Public Swim ® BASKETBALL National Basketball Association By United Pr~-55 lntern<~lional Eastern-Conference Atlantic: Division W l,. Pet. ._ . P.h ilade!phia 48 28 632 Boston 40 36 .526 NY Knlcks 36. 41 .468 Buffa lO 18 48 .3'68 NY Nets 21 56 .273 Central Divisio11 • W l Pet. 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Wednesday- Gallipolis at Athens. 4:30 p.m. Federal Thursday ~ Kyge'r Creek at Ga llipolis, 4:30 p.m . BOYS TRACK Saturday- Rotary Re lays, Savings & Loan Assocjation · Point Pleasant,W.•Va. 612 V'11nd Street · .. (304) 675.2500 L-~~--------._----·------~----~ NOW Rio Grantle, 9:30 a.m. - Reg. S1.49 exc 1tmg career that s well-pa1d and offers advancement opa<Jr· · !unities. How? By getting skilled. - · Jackson , 4 p.m . Thursday Q:avenswood at Gallipolis, .t p . m . An intensiv~ career education can give you the skills you need for a new future. A. specialized career scliol sk1ps the fnlls and gets down to business- saving you time and money. : GIRLS SOFTBALL Gallipoli~ Tuesday - at Jit ckson. d 10 p . m . ThursdttY r~,.l l l poh <; ..1 Trimbl(' .1t 10 p_m --•G~LLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE -•- 446-4367, 446-4373, 446-4378 36 Locu.s t Street No. 75.0.2 -0472 B '129 sw.so •&.69 '9.69 sn.84 DONELLI'S A "Fine Pizza Since 1958" Middleport 992-6167 Gallipolis 446-3800 . (hipp· •~a,' tht1 p1aplt1 wko bel ieve in lhe All lEATHER boot ond the Gc;~~yeur 'sweat·Prulleother in,oles Non · S~ i d, non- mor~ing cor~ solei Arch wppOf'ling 1teel shonln A sure-lire val ue lor the mon who wonh ·hil money' s worth -...-.. _ ; "· ~- to come to the aid of their lawns!" ,. - Build the turf Turf Builder u., ,_..M ' '" " '' '" 0 1 - Seed the grass-- • 111 Rl 81 11/1>1 R em~1 ~~~- Spread the lawn.. - ·-----·....... --·--.... ~ ... !:",.:..';":-·-- _ _ imil.. bdt d p"ng•M•j!"t!",._ "'"" ! .... ,.,,,., ""' _,.._no- ..... ~-Jtirl\14-.ii'H.._tw. ,~·' NOW 11' sq. ft. NOW 20' sq. ft. SCOTT'S - ·Fertil the izer Available in 15" and 23" Widths Each VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION ' 923 SOUTH 3RD AVE,> 992-2709 OPEN: 7:00 to 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• -.·• ALL ITEMS CASH & CARRY J -~ ~ \ .,• -• "" ·, oo:o~ ~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. ., 529 JACKSON PIKE 7:00 to 4:00 Saturday DELIVERY· AVAILABLE leulh er Welt Sornyord - Pruf oiled leath er upper's -.. Sheet z z OPEN SUNDAY 4PM·llAM ~ $249 31h'' THICK REG. 131 sq. ft. 6" ntiCK REG. 23' sq. ft. p is the time for all .good men · ~~Now FIBERGLASS BUILDING INSULATION Each ·0 coach Betty Brurung. " We 've played a lol better." Carol Bruning led the Eagles ..,jth 17 points, 15 <>f them in the decisive flrs! half, while Kim Ramsey had 18 for Northwestern before sbil fouled out with 3:29 in the game. . Sophomore . Diane Baker led River View to its victory over Campbell Memorial, scoring 21 points, including ali 11 of her team'• total in the second quarter. The Black Bears led ~13 al halftime, saw tlleir margin trinuned to ZS-26 at the end of three quarters and then exploded for six points in 26 seconds to start the final period ta reswne conunand. Despfte the win, River View coach Jane Sikes wasn't ha ppy. " We threw the ball away much too often on _the break, " she said. "Tho> whole second half I was irying to slow them down." Tanya Corbett, a 6-1 junior, paced Campbell with 17 points, . keeping the Red Devilo in ~ontention with 13 in the second half. .•••••••.••.•..•• ••. ..••. ••. ..••••••.••• : •....•.. •8.19 SHEET · 4'x8'x %" CDx GIRLS TRACK Salurday- Rotary Relays. Rio Grande, 9:30a.m . . Why wait for . your future? Call or write today for information on our career programs fina ncial aids ind TENNIS ' '• . Monday Gallipolis at placement ass1stance. The future is in your hands. . NOW SS.85 sa.29 sa.29 . ss.65 SS.85 sa.48 s8.99 $8.99 sa.99 $9.95 sn.95 $12.80 $.15.95 . SlJ.95 ,NOW No. 1 Best Qualit·y Pre Cut Studs Yo~~on't have to ~e stuck with a dim future. You can havian . ' Joint 69e • ~.85 R!!g . SJ.OO Sheet 2x4 PRECUT STUDS at 0 •3.49 .~ •3.95 " •4.99 •4.99 '6.45 '6.45 '6.65 •4.99 '6.59 '6.95 '6.95 '6.95 •7.99 '9.35 '9.89 " *12.45 '14.95 SUB-SIDING ECONOM'( GRADE BASEBALL (Va rsity! TUesday Meigs Gallipolis, 5 p .m. •2" 4"x10' $4.39 $4.95• 4x8- '!." PLASTIC PIPE GET A GRIP ON YOUR calendar ... Smith in explaimng her margin over Arcanum. And, winning strategy. although Arcanum rallied in North, led by Kathy Evans ' the third quarter , two late 14 points and 11 by Saundra " Delphos baskets sUI! left the Fullen, used a HI-point spurt Blue·Jays up 46-30 at the end late in the third quarter and of lhree quarters. early in the fourtl\ to turn the St . John's, ranked No. Z in tide of victory. the final UP! poll, had to hold Trailing 21-18 at the time on downthestret~h. however, the 10 straight points gave with .Arcanum getting to North a ZS-21 lead which the within five points with 2:30 losing Cardinals were never remaini,ng . Lisa Graeff led able to overtake. Arcanum with 19 points. In the first of the six "I thought the key to the semifinal games, Mansfield game was our defense," said St. Peter'8 pulled away in the St. John's coach Fran Vol!. closing quarter to eliminate "We've had a lot of success Lancaster Fisher, the second this year getting on the board straight year Fisher has lost early." in the semis. Eastwood's win over Peggy Mulherin, a 5-11 Northwestern was pretty well senior center ," scored 16 decided in the first half when points and pulled off 25 !be Eagles pulled away to a rebounds to lead the 31-19 intermission margin. l';lorthwestern managed to Spartans. St. John's was impressive trim the deficit to five points in racing out to a ~ first early m tbe final quarter , but quarter and JJ.IS halftime go,t, no closer. • •· It was not. a very good game for us," said Eastwood By FRED UEF Palmer said of his status with UP! Sport.s Writer the team: "Idon'tknow what After a brief separation, I'm doil)g here. I don't even Jim Palmer .and the know if I'm going to be here. Baltimore Orioles are back "If you have to threaten to together . play out your option to get the The brilliant right-hander, money, then 1 have to think who had said he may have the relationship I've had with outlived his usefulness with this club is not very the club, Friday signed a five- meaningful." · year contract estimated The Orioles' signing of between$1.25 million and $1.0 outfielder Ken Singleton for a million. five-year pact at a reported "Themoneyreallywasn'ta $1.1 million touched off factor," said Palmer, who Palmer's sour feelings . had indicated otherwise 24 Palmer, who has played 11 hours earlier. In last year's years With Baltimore, was on contract Palmer had the brink of signing a fiveperformance clauses based · year pact ·when he learned on the number of games the figures in his contract started and total number of were similar to those in innings pitched. . Singleton's. General Manager Hank "Believe me, 1 don't be· Peters and Palmer both con- grudge Kenny a thing," said lirmed there bad been no Palmer of the outfielder who change in the Orioles' last season batted .278with 13 monetary offer, but homers and 70 RBis. "But modifications had been made · you have tO wonder what in some bonus contingency . criteria they are using to pay clauses. players. Is it perlorinance or "We had a good, long talk threat of leaving?" about a lot of things," said Elsewhere around the P~ters. " We reviewed the camps, Robin Yount and proposal that we had made Sexto Lezcnao hit homers to him and agreed to some lift Milwankee to a 7-<l win minor modifications . The overSeattle ... Earl Williams, contract is not signed, but we picked up by Oakland this have a verbal agreemeni and week , belted two homers and a handshake. The formal knocked in seven runs as tbe signing wlll take place after A's bombed San FranciscQ, the club returns to 16-4 ... Homers by Larry Hisle Baltimore " and Craig Kusick carried Ali of ,.:hich brings great Minnesota to a 6-4 victory relief to ll)e Orioles, who over Montreal ... Rookie Ray heavily W:pend on U\e arm of Knight and Bill Plummer the three-lime C¥, Young homered to push Cincinnati Award winner. ·· past the White Sox, :>-2 • Earlier, a frustra ted REG. PRICE LACE WHITE ••••• ~ ••••••••••••••.•••••• AVOCADO FLORENTINE •••••••••••• ~ •••••• w GAHS sports '· Make; life richer. •ANL • AutomatiC modulation lnntter • Oistani/Locat rece1ver sw1tch • Swlfchatlle tone control • Olgi!~l phaSA ·IOCk loop synlhi!SIS ClfCUI!ry 3: Life's full of costly surprises. So open a savings account at our place. It's your insurance against emergencies. Your money earns high interest, is always available and insured safe by a federal agency. HB-640 G'B HINDMAN SPEAKER dNCINNATI (UP!) 21-1 4 .Hugh Hindman, the new Ohio 5 State University athletic 1 1'2 ' ' At lanta 30 47 .J90 16' t1 director; will be featured . Western conference speaker at the lOth annual Midwest Division Dolly Cohen chapter of tbe W L Pd. GB Denver 47 30 610 National Football Foundation Detro it 42 JS .545 5 and Hall of Fame, Inc., Kansas City 40 37 .519 1 Chicago 40 37 .519 7 awards dinner· ~at the Indiana 33 45 .423 W 17 Cincinnati Club May Milwaukee '27 51 .346 101 '' Hindman recently took Pacific Division W L Pet . GB over the Ohio State post from >C · LO S Ang . 50 27 ,649 the retiring Ed Weaver. Portland AS 33 .511 51 , Go lden St~te 43 35 . 5~1 7l.h The annual football dinner Sealfle 38 J9 .494 t2 • here honors local high school Phoenhc 31 46 .403 11.1 and college·scholar athletes . . X·Ciinched division title Frldily's R esults• The Dolly Cohen group Is Indiana 89 NY Nets 88 the oldest of the 82 National Houston 91 Wa shing ton 85 Philadelphia Ill Kan sas City Football Foundation chapters lOS, ot · in the couniry, organized in ~ hicago 107 Denver 97 Cleveland 115 New Orleans 1954. 106 ()~tc ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• .MOUNTAINEER HICKORY••••••••••.•••••••• MOUNTAINEER WALNUT•••••••••••••••••• MAPLEBROOK HONEY••••••••••••••••••••• MAPLEBROOK AMBER •••••••••••••••••• •u WOODCUT STRAW •••• , •, •, •• , •••••••••••••• MOUNTAINEER BUnER ••••••• ~ .... ~ ••••••• . BRADY BIRCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••• ~ •• . EASTLAND PECAN ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• S~AFO~M WHITE •••••••••• ·.~ •• ~ ••••••• ·••••• BLUE MIST••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · N·ATURAL · BIRCH~···!'•···········•··········· WATCHTOWER ELM7•••••••••••.•••••••••••••• BOUNTY PINE ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• TSUGA · SIERRA •••••••••• ~· ••• :.~ •••• ~ ••••••••• GASLIGHT BRICK DESI~N ••••••••• •••••••• Family recrea tion night has resumed- for the sprlog ~uarte:-. All children muSt be accompanied by a parent or guardian . 102 . Portland 109 Go lden State 98 'T'oday's Gam es lndiqna at At lanta Milwaukee a t Buffalo Cleveland at Houston Set~tfle at Golden State Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Boston , aft . Buffalo at NY Knicks , an . NY Ne ts at Washington , aft, Ch icago at New Orleans , aft . Denver at Phoeni)( , aft . Portland at Seattle, aft . Milwaukee at Ind iana Kansas City at Cleveland Atlanta at San Anton jo Oelroit at .Lo s Apgeles REG. PRICE ~ED. LUAUN-:-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Phoenix 133 D etroit l·u. Los Angeles 107 Sa n Antonio · Mansfield St. Peter's (15-S 1. Eastwood (17-3) played River View (22~ ) and Walnut Ridge (18-1) took on Springfield North 124.{) l. Wa)nutRidge gotal!t point, 13 rebound performance from s., junior Pa! Harris and 15 points and 8 rebounds from 6foot Wendy West. The Scots outscored Central Catholic 1~ during a six minute period in the second quarter for a 32-20 lead and the Irish never got closer than six points the rest of the way"'"! think w/Aturned the ball over too much," said Central Catholic coach Fran Krompak, "that 's pr~tty much the whole story." The Irish, bothered by the Walnut Ridge press, were guilty of 35 turnovers compared to 24 for Ridge. "! ' was told they weren't used to a good press," said Walnut Ridge_ coach ·Carol ,Palmer inks 5-year deal ,April8-7'9 p.m. Family Rec. Night 7-9 p.m. Fam. Rec . Night Aprii9- Ciosed · Closed ApriiiQ-2 -4 p.m. Public Rec. 7-9 p.m. Col lege Rec. By GENE CADDES JUSt about the most UPt Sport.s Wrl!er impressive of the 12 teams on COLUMBUS (UP! ) display in Friday's St. John Springfield North Coach Arena action. Rollie Schultz is hard to " We' ve got our hands fUll please. tomorrow night, I was very "We're going to· have to Impressed with Walnut play a lot better Saturday Ridge," ~d Schultz, after night;• said Schultz after his :watching the Columbus team unbeaten Panthers downed sweep past third-ranked ond Mentor, 3$-31, Friday night in previously Wlbeaten Toledo the semifinals of" the Class Central Catholic 57-48. AAA Girls State High School In Friday's Class A semifinals, Mansfield St. Peter's BasketbaU Tournament. Ranked fourth in the final downed Lancaster Fisher United Press International Catholic 48-39 and Delphos St. AAA Board of Coaches John's held on to knock off ratings, the Panthers took on Arcanum 57-Sl. No.5 Columbus Walnut Ridge The AA winners were Pemin Saturday's championship berviUe Eastwood, 51-40 ov~r game: Springfield Northwestern, · and Warsaw River View, 47And, Shultz could very well be right about hts team's 40 over Campbell Memoril!l.. In Saturday's finals chances against Walnut Delphos St. John'• (23.{1) met Ridge, since the Scots were . LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE Week of Aprll4, 1977 April4-7·9 p.m. Publ ic Rec. 7·9 p.m. Public Swim April S- 7-9 p.m . Coll ege Rec . 7-9 p.m. Public Swim Aprl!6- 7-"9 p.m. Publl<iRec. <.,r~ular season endsJ .X Ph ild!J)h the starting assignment ior local nine this week with only • the second time in his varsity one date to be played a(<-> career and the result was a Bachtel Field in Mason. 13-3 no-hitter over the visiting · Wahama travels to Federal" ~ Hocking on Monday, HuntSpencer Yellow Jackets. The game lasted only five ington Vinson on Wednesdaf1 •• innings before it was halted Parkersburg South on··"• Thursday. Southern on because of the 10 run rule . Collier faced only three Friday and close out the weel< w batters over the minimw!'l 15 at Meigs on Saturday. The lor a five inning ball game. lone home dale is Tuesday's Winfield with The junior hurler stru"k aut game. against 1m f 4 ,,,., 10, including seven of the first startmg t e o p.m. . .. " Score by innings: _ nine men he faced, whil~ 000 21-- 3 0 1 walking three . · All three Spencer 029 2x-13 9 ~ Yellow Jacket runs were Wahama unearned . Ken Riggs and Tim Thompson both had perfect days at the plate for the lo~al nine. Riggs, last year's team batting champion, stroked three straight singles to raise his season batting average to .333. Springfield ·Nortlf gals_in' Ohio finals Toronto at Boston Cle-veland at Ch icago Los Angelu at Colorado '10UHS MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM. SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM PHONE 446-4554 · �• .· C-4-The_Sunday Tim~-sentmcl,Sunday, Apnl .J, 1977 Segui ·will start on mound· . for- Seattle nine Wednesday ' TEMPE, Ariz. ( UPI) - In a strange twist of fate, Oiego Segul, who was chosen player of the year for his strong relief arid starting work in the single year of the American League Seattle Pilots in 1969, will pitch the first game ever for the new Seattle Mariners of the AL. Mariner manager Darrell Johnson nominated the 38; year-<>ld righthander to work the opening AL game Wed· nesday night against the California Angel's in the Seattle Kingdome. Segui built a 3.15 ER,A In numerous spring training appearances and sparkled with 4 1·3 Innings of no-hit ball agll!nst the Milwaukee Brewers Friday. Starting lor the Mariners in the Thursday and Friday games against the Angels will be Enrique·Romo, a paunchy rignthanded veteran out of the Mexican League, and Stan Thomas, a righthander . ' Delphos St. John's • picked from Cleveland in the In other activity Saturday' expansion draft. the Mariners placed pitch~r Johnson also named his Dick Pole on the 21-day starting lineup for lhe disabled list because of a Wednesd~y opener. The muscle strain along his right baiting order: ribcage. Lefthanded pitcher Steve Dave Collins, designated hitter ; Jose Baez, second Barr was reassigned to base; Steve Braun, left field; Omaha , short stop Tom Lee Stanton, right field ; Bill McMillan was sent down to Stein, third base; Dan Meyer, Jl!)chester, and pitcher Bob fir!! base ; Ruppert Jones, Galasso was scheduled for center field; Bob Stinson, reassignment to a Triple-A catcher and Craig · Rey- team, probably in the nolds, shortstop. Chitagp Cubs organization. Red Rum wins Grand cops Oass A 'title National third time · AINTREE, England ( UPI) Beechers Brook safely on the By GENE CADDES 'l:he sharp-shooting - Red Rum, the " wonder first circuit but she was UP! Sports Writer Delphos team hit its first 10 impeded here and lost COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A free throws before Arnzen horse" of steeplechase trio of sophomores exploded missed with three minutes racing, more than lived up to ground. Only 11 of the 42 starters his trainer ' s prediction for 48 points saturday to lead left in the second quarter. completed the course , and St. Peter's, led in scoring Saturday and won the historic Delphos St. John's to a 61-40 favored Davy Lad was win over Mansfield St. by Peggy Mulherin, and Grand National a record among the horses that fell . Peter's in the Class A Girls' reserve Agnes Varga, with 12 third time in the most oneThe front-runners had an sided race in 20 years. state High School basketball each, put together a mild extremely difficult time . A crowd, estimated at threat in the third quarter, championship game . Sebastian V fell at Beechers' ~ sophomores Deb Elwer outscoring the Blue Jays 14-4 50,000 watched Tommy Stack Brook the first time around scored 20 . points , Sue at the start of the period to' pilot Red Rum home to an easy victory over Church· and both Bciom Docker and Youngpeler 16 and Jeanne trim the margin to nine town Boy and Eyecatcher, Andy Pandy also fell after Arnzen 12 for the Blue Jays, porn · ts . · which was third for the building up clear leads. hoi w c osed out the season But Arnzen, Etwer and It was after Andy P'andy year in a row. Red second Youngpeter soon had St.. with a petfect 24-ll mark . fell that Stack took Red Rum Rum, carrying top weight of For St. Peter's, it was the John's coastlng again with a 162 pound& ·over the 30 fences to the front, grabbing the lead second disappoinbnent in the 19 point margin . of the 4.5 mile race, came In as he came to the 23rd fencest. John's also ·dominated jlast week, .with Ill• school's 25 lengths ahead of Church· What A Buck was second to boys' learn also losing to Fort the rebounding 46-32, with him but faded, and through town Bov.. · . Loramie in last weekend's Elwer leading the way with the final · mile only Chur· Ginger McCain, Red Rum's Class A finals. 14, chtown Boy and two riderless trainer, had predicted St . Peter's cIosed out its season with a !:Hi mark. DELPHOS ST, . JOHN'S Saturday the 12-year-old horses !lood between Rum (611 Elwer 8 4·4 20, Delphos, ranked second all HoldQrev~ 2 0-0 4, Arnzen 4 4-8 horse would win "by six and victory. Stack took the 12-year-<>ld season long in the UP! board 12. 'r'oungpeter 6 4-6 16. C. lengths" if the weather was horse to the inside to avoid sunny and Red Rum proved of coaches rankings, wasted Grotsouse 0 0·2 0, Nledecken 0 little time in taking command 2·2 2. E. Grotsous 14·4 6, Robe more than equal to t~at the two loose horses and 1·2 1. forecast . • raced home easily . of the championship game. ~.~~~Is 0:;, f;;:~tn 11 lt .wasn't me, it was the Charlotte Brew, the first AbasketbyEiwerandtwo MANSFIELD ST', . horse," said Stack later. "He longsetshotsby Youngpeler PETER'S (401 Jane woman to .ride in the hardest was tremendouS. He's like a the Bl J 1 k l! 11 Cowdery 1 1·3 3, Joan steeplechase in £he world, ga ve ue aysa qu c ""' . Cowdery 3·2·4 8, Mulherin 6 O· completed one circuit .of the cat around ,there.. He just lead and they never trailed 3 12, Lango 0-1 o, Rogge 1 2·4 afler.that. St. John's led 13-9 ·• 4, Varga 3 6~612, Schumaker 0 course, but her mount Barony measures alf the jwnps." McCain, said "It's bloody Fort, owned by her mother, attbe .end of the first quarter 1·2 1. Totals' 14 12-23'40. pulled up in the later stages of mat'Velious. And I think he Jllld pushed Its lead to 36-17 at Score by quarters : he back ~gain next year. . the half wt' th the th'r ee St. John's 18 18 9 16~1 the race. St. Peter 's 9 8 14 9- 40 The Pilgarlic came in Charlotte neliotiated sophomores accounting · for Fouled out - Mulher ln , fourth followed by Forest all but two of the Blue Jays' . . Varga . King and What A Buck. points. Tota l louis - St . Peter's 23. St. John 's 19. A-3.881 . Red Run! won the Grand Nicklaus favored National in 1973 and 1974 and was runnerup to L'Escargot lor crown in !975 and to Rag Trade last year. His record three wins LA OOSI'A, Calif. (UP!)- have earned owner Noel Le Jack Nicklaus, the only man Mare a total of $193,800. with four victories in tbe There was one injury in the Tournament of Champions, ,. raCe · when John Carden, an has been made a 6-'1 flivorile amateur rider, was kicked in to make it five tiiles. the chest when his horse Defending champion Don Huperade felL He was taken January, 1975 winner AI Gelto he hospital but was not • berger and 1977 leading believed seriously injured. money winner Tom Watson were the next choices at 11-1. At J().l were holders of all the major ch&IJlpionships, including PGA titllst Dave Stockton, U.S. Open winner' Jerry Pate, British Open king Johnny Miller, Masters champ Raymond Floyd and Tournament Players Champion Mark Hayes. Ben First timf' rf'tlu cftrl! Thi'~; also was in the 11)·1 Crenshaw lire nutp(•rfnrm s our orgroup. i~in:ol S tc~l- ilPit ool H:o" The silver anniversary dial 1 llw lirP that hf'a t edition of the $225,000 T of C · the Ha.ja. Tho Roac!Han· will be played at the La Costa filer ha s 2 s iN' I hf'lt!' UJld Country Club April 14-!7. ~ 2 rruli1il cord plii'M fnr First prize Is $45,000. th o haiH1lin ~ tlwt matlt· ° •' will filth l Sears I ' Our finest .tire • IS now on sale -.. : ' •' ' , • ' rouliallires funlous. - ' . '. .u ... n,. !U!F. . AR78.13 HR7R.t'3 EK7"8-14 Fll78-14 GR76-14 HR78. t4 GR78.15 HK78- 15 JR78.t 5 1.1178-15 ... . ' .· ' . .• ,. ' baseball victory n"~'~"•"~ .... !S•h • rf.&t.., r..00-13 6.50- 13 7.35-14 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.55- 14 8.25-15 8.55-15 8.65 -15 9.15 -1.; ' Plu• F.•~. T. • ~.., 52.00 57. 77 65.00 70.52 76.47 79.87 60.50 67.00 75.00 82.00 89.00 ' 93.oo . 89.00 93.00 9MO 108.00 ENID, Oklll. (UP])- Phil· Ups University baseball coach Joe Record got his SOOth career vigtory Friday with the Haymakers' lZ-2, lZ. 2 doubleheader sweep of Bethany Nazarene. , Record, who never has bad a loaing aeaaon in his 23 years of collegiate cOaching, all at Phi!Ups, guided the Haymakers to 13 division titles and .six conference championslhps in 15 years of . competition in the Oklahdma Collegiate Conference. . The Enid native am Philips 1.93 2. 18 2.61 2.78 2.88 3.01 2.91 J. 11 3,12 3.36 76.47 79.87 a2.42 92.62 " alumnus, • ' ' ·''.. ' .' ' ' "'(4' Was S4L99 • • With lratf'.•.in • • Tire •ncl ~ ·-· ·, .' • seven m a row CINCINNATI ( UPii Veteran Jefthander Woodle Fryman bas been selected by Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson to pitch the · National League season opener here April 6 against the San Diego Padres, R~ officials announced Friday. The Padres' ace lefty , Randy Jones, is expected to oppose Fryman. Fryman was obtained in the off~son from Montreal in the deal that sent Tony Perez tQ the Expos. Fryman, the oldest player on the Reds ' roster, will be 37 on Aprill2. Reds' officials said the ~m's starting lineUp and batting order on opening day shapes up this way: Pete .Rose at third base, · Ken Griffey in right field, Joe Morgan at second base, Johnny Bench doing the catching, George Foster in • left field, Pavey Concepcion at shortstop, Dan Driessen at first base, Cesar Geronimo in center field and Fryman . HAYS, Kan .. (UP!) -Lon E . Pl.shny has announced his resignation as the ·sports .information director of Fort Hays State College effective June 30. '3l?~olt • ' Now on tualc 11rin·s iurlutlt· in:ootullutiun hotlf~· ry ~e SILVER BRIDr . · ' 4 Hour Pflont Servica .... 2no · s ,.;,- kS. ~ot-: R un' PLAZA A.Nu f:t.». ' • I • SUNDAY , APRILl, 1917 6:QO-This Is the Life 10. 6 : JG-Jerr~ Falwell 4 ,· Public Polley Forums 10 ~ Newsmaker '77 13. · 7 : ~hrlstopher Closeup 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Th1nklng in Btack 8; Rev . Cleophu-s Robinson 13. but went d6wn again after getting hard lefts and· rights to the body. He was counted out at 1:56 of the rotind. The fight was Ishimatsu's first since he lost hilt WBC lightweight crown to E!leban de Jesus of Puerto Rico in San Juan last May 8. Since last year, he has beeri. a more familiar figure ill television programs and commercials than in the ring.' He ·predicted before the bout that he would knock out Seansak in the loth round so, that " I will continue to be able to appear in television. •1 Saensak said he would finish Ishiniatsu in the ninllt round. 7:311-Thls 15 The Life 3; Your Heal th Bible Class 13. 7:S5-Biack Cameo " Barabbas " 10; Jlnimy Swaggart 13; 10:3G-Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Robert Schuller 8; T he World Tomorrow 13; Zoom 20. 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2975 •. four years, wllJ become Development Fund Director college's with the Endowment Association effective July 1. ' Classic 20: 13; Insight 15; Soundstage 20 . 12 :3G-Meet the Pres· : . ..t, 15; Directions 6 ; Cham - pionship Fishing 8: The Issue 10; Lower Llgh1house 11 'J 1:OD-Bewltched ); Bobby Vinton 4;· Amer ica's Black . BUILD FOR LESS BUY A MODULAR HOME '' •' 2:311-Golt 6, 13; High School, Bas<etball 33. --• , 3:3<>-Wide Wo~ld of Sports 6 ; Golt IS; Wide World ot Sports 13; In The Shadow of! he General20 . 4:QO-My Three Sons 3: Golt 4; Auto Facing 8,10; • • • ' ~ - •••' •• ' •, .·.' ., '•, ' '' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 446-9340 ·'' .• • ,• '• - Care 13; Classic Theatre 20. High School Basketball 33; Anyone For 1ennyson f 20. 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'"' 11 :011-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13.1S; Mont y Pylhon' s Flying Ci rcus 20 ; Black Journal 33 . 11 :3D--Johnny Carson 3,4,15: St r~ts of San Franc isco 6,13; Koiak 8; Mar.y Hariman 10; ABC News 33 . 12 :0Q-Movle " The SCorpio Letter s" 10; Janaki 33 . 12:4o-oa·n August 6,13 ; New Healers 8. 1:Oo- Tomorrow 3,4 . I :5()--.News 13 . . Forum 6; Challenge of the Sexes 8, 10; Hlqh S.choal Basketball 33; Issues & Answers 13; Music Hall America 15; Nova 20. I :Jo-Ba$ebatl 3,4; ware 6; Sportsman's Friend 13 . I :45-NBA Baskelb,all 8, 10 . 2:QO-Tennls 15; Bewitched 6; Fragi le : Handle wllh ' MOBILE HOMES INC. It's the ChOICe of the pros- for a lot of good reasons. A Gravely tractor is tough enough to take on any Job and come back asking for more. You can plow a perfect seedbed in one operat1on. cultivate. spray, compost or mow with a choice of attachments. And our exclusive all-gear drive 1s designed and built to be durable and dependable. No belts to sl1p, come loose or break. 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Se<ame 51. 20, T • JO :IlO-:-LOS World ConferenCe 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Chrlstl al') Center 8; Movie Both flgMers tipped the , scales at the class limit of..UO · pounds; Ishimatsu, howeV'fr, had to get rid of 36 pounds, an effort which proved to be too much of a strain on his physical strength. The victory was Saensak's eighth win, including seun knockouts, against one defeat. For lshlmatsu, it was his 13th defeat against "'31 victories, 17 via knockouts, and two draws. &'mtot~~ Bullw lnkle •: 8:0()-Mo.rmon Choir J ; Oay of Discover y .4 ; Corn · munlque 6; Church Servlce .. JO; Happiness Is 13; Sesame St. 20. 8:30-Qral Roberts 3; ·Yours for the Asking 4; Gospel .Caravan 6; Day of D fscovery 8; James Robison Pre$ents 10; Ru Humbard1 3; Open Bible15. 9:QO-Gospel Sl~glng Jubilee 3: Rober! Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Re)C Humbard 6 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Better Way 1~ ; M ister Rogers 20. - FROM US 4: Jerry Falw.ell 8; Porky Pig 10; Amitzlng Grace ' • •' ' Pishny, Who hal been the SID .at Fort Hays for the past Sa tisfaction. Guaromeed or Your .Manry Bnck ars Television log for ·easy .vie':"ing • v~ .­ Pishny resigns , sports position • St-a.rA hu" u •·r••dit ,,lun In ,. uil mui'l l "'' ~'r)' n•·t·d • Flyers make it IS-rounder when the 27-year· old former WBC lightweight titleholder failed to stand up after going down for the second time . "I do not know what hat>pened after I was knocked down for the first time in the sixth"round, " lsh!miltsu ~ in his dressing room after~ fight. "Saensak 's blow hit my liver and I became abnost unconscious." The 24-yea r-old Thai champion said, " I watched Ishlmatsu the first two rounds but I knew he would be an easy victim. I am willing to defend my title against anybody. " The two fighters showed ' little action In the early rounds, but lshimatu sud· denly slowed down in the fourth round when he took a combination of hard left and right blows. Saensak, who has a relatively short ring career but is a veteran In the Thai style kick boxing, landed a powerful ren straight on Ishimatsu's body In the sixtl] round. lshhnatsu rose . to his feet KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UP!) - The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Friday named Jack McClelland as its director of public relations. ov.e rall The Haymakera are riding a 27.gamewinning streak and are 31-2 so far this season. '10.00 Off Sea.·s 48 battery • BALTIMORE (UP! )- The nationally felevised fight he· tween Sugar Ray Leonard and Willie 'Rodriguez has been rescheduled for May 14 at the Baltimore Civic Center, Mayor Donald Schaefer announced Saturday. The fight had been scheduled for Saturday but was postponed Thursday when Leonard's lip swelled after it was cut by a sparring partner. Schaefer said that Leonard, ABC and representatives for the Baltimore Civic Center agreed on the new date, addmg that all of the other ftghts on the. card will also be . held at that time. ABC wtllair the fight on tts Wide World of. Sports program. Leonard, the Olympic Gold Medalist who made his pro boxing debut last month with a unanimous decision over Lufs "The Bull" Vega, suifered a cut lip during a sparring session Wednesday . Leonard was examined by Dr. Charles Tomasello, the physician for the Maryland State Ahtletic Commission. Tomasello s·a td the fight would have to be rescheduled because the cut caused the lip · to swell. - Civic 'Center spokesman Charles A. Neustadt said tickets sold for the April 2 card will be good for the rescheduled fight, but refunds would be .available if desired. The r~mainlng tickets for the fight will go on sale Monday morning. Leonard easily won his first professional fight Feb. ~over Vega . Leonard's first fight attracted a record 10,270 fans to the Center, which has a capacity of 12,QIIO. TOKYO (U.PI ) - Saensak Muangsurin of Thailand, the World Boxing Council's junior welterweight champion. s uccessfully defended his Iitle Saturday night· and ruined Japanese challenger Guts Ishimatsu 's comeback attempt with a sixth .round knockout. A crowd of 9,000 at TOkyo's Kuramae Stadium were visibly disappointed at seeing the popular lshiniatsu suffer a humiliating defeat which may prompt him to quit the ring for good. The end came at l :56 of the sixth round of the scheduled lllltion81ly' J : -:· . whose record Is now 50().211, was named NAIA coach of the year in 1973 when his team ·finished In · fifth -place Sear& ' TV fight reset for May 14th Thailander keeps title with knockout in sixth ~-'fhi:Sunday Times-se; otinel. SunU.•; .. Apn13. 1977 Records SOOth soo to 800 on sets o£ 4 Save ~ ·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·: ·:· :·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:::::·:::::::·::: :::::: ::;:; ~: ; :;:; RoadHandler steel-belted radial tires ,.. .. GREENSBORO, N. C. (UP!) - Danny Edw~rds , looi<lug for his lint PGA tour victory, went to 11). unl!fr par" Saturday for a one-stroke lead ovtr Larry Neloon midway through the tblrd round of the $235,000 Greater GreeDAboro Open . Den Talk Iiy ·Greg BaUey POMEROY - With the beautiful early spring we're having, the anglers who have sat by the fireplace all winter are getting out their equipmentBnd taking to the water. Already reports are coming in of full stringers. A program oi· the.,Mate that deserves more attention is Ohio's Fish Ohio P4'am . For those of you . who aren't familiar with it, this program is designed to recognize outstanding annual catches of 29 species of fish . The largest entry of each specie is recognized late each fall at an annual banquet. . To qualify, the lucky angler who believes h~ has a prize must fill out an application, available from game protector Andy Lyle. At least two people must witness the measuring and weighing of the fish , and if possible, a close-up photograph should he taken •.Andy reported that he's almost certain that at least two sauger from Meigs County would have qualified last year, but the unaware anglers simply took the fish home and ate them . Two rules-the fish must be I<! ken on hook .and line, <l!ld pay lakes are not eligible. . . Now for some reports on the local angling. Last week there was an eight and one-!Jalf ppund largemouth taken from Tycoon Lake in Gallia County. Sorry to say I don't know the name of the lucky fellow or what bait he used. I wish you local . sportsmen would keep m~ better informed. The panfishing is fa st now, and anglers are reporting full stringers of crappies and bluegills. And there have been some nice saugers already taken from the river, although it's still a little high and muddy. . ' Dow Lake was stocked this past week. The trout that were being taken earlier were holdovers from last season . There is at least one more scheduled stocking, and a Mal of around 6,800 rainbows will be placed there this spring . . Forked Run is scheduled to receive its some 3,000 rainbows ·. (with a few ·golden ones thrown in) some .tirfte this coming week . This put-and-take method really isn't rny bag, but when my mouth waters for some trout, l wet my line along with everyone else. I'm going to try Ohio's M~d River this spring; I've heard a Jot about its trout fishing, and I prefer to lake to the streams when I go after the wily trout. Oh yes, don 't forget · · that you must have a fishing license. At Beulah Rac<way, Ridanwin, piloted by W.C. Hail 'the Warrior ridden by Clark, swept over the finish Ralph D'Amico took the rea- line four lengths ahead of lured eighth race at Thistle· Saint lves to win the $4,300 down Friday. feature Friday. The ,horse covered the six The five -year-old ran the six furlongs in 1:141-5 to pay furlongs in 1:12 to return $15.80, $8.40and $7.00. Central $6.20, $.1 ,40 and $3.20. Moore Tower was-- · •econd and' ITrsn Luck showed. .Reason ·of Mind was third. A 1-3 daily double of Little The .. 1·11·7 ninth race Jug and Pretty Bird paid trifecta of Delui.£ Jo, Ed'n $13.60ahdalZ.ll-9 trifecta of She! and P.D.Q. Mark · was Stay Swift, Penny 's Pistol worth $872.10 and the 7-1 daily and Ray's A James returned double of Rythm and Lad of $892.50 to 49 winning ticket Portsmouth returned $51.20. hc>lders. 89¢ 8-8-Q & FRENCH FRIES LOCUSTSTREE.T MIDBbEPORT, O . 992- 5248 2" x 4' "s STD. & BEITER • LENGTHS FROM 16' . a·· 10%0 DURING OUR SALE w· .ct>x SHEATHING PlYWOOD 4 FOOT X 8 FOOT "' ' '· .UNDERLAYMENT 5/ 8" x 4 FOOT x 8 FOOT '· 2'8 " X 6 '8",0R 3'0" X 6'8" X I " LEFT DR RIGHT HAND ALUMINUM ENTRANCE DOOR COMBINATI.ON DOOR WITH SAFETY GLASS 2'8"x 6'8"0R3'0"x 6'8">< IW' Nine lighJ n1odel w1th tros.s·buck sty ling. Choose I ro m two . ~1z e s Safety gloss i .- PARTICLE BOARD CASH & CARRY -! WITH TEMPERED SAFETY GlASS YOUR CHOICE [x,truded aluminum door w1th rerhovoble panel. 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HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN AN 8-FOOT .GIANT TOYS PWS THE -NATIONAl PRIZE OF A REAL PIN·BA · FRAMING LUMBER SHELVINP BOARDS POINT Lots More Middleport , o ., . ' ,). ' ' ' The Friendly • �• I C~ -The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sw•day. Apnl J.l!!'l'l Hannan drops 13-6 contest Namath. put on waivers .b y Jets Home runs give }Wds 5·2 win SARASOTA. F.la . (UP!)Home runs by rookie Ray Knight and Bill Plu,mber swept .the Cincinnati Reds· to a !i-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox Friday . The largest Sarasota White Sox crowd of the exhibition season, 4,~ , watched JaCk Billingham open with six scoreless Innings before three singles and a walk in the seventh gave Chicago its .only C.7-TheSWlday Times-SentineL Sw)day, April3. urn sacrlfke Oy produced one In the fir•, Plumber'• homer another in the third, and Knight 's homer added two in. the fourth. Cesar Geronimo's second double led to a run when he was singlellllonfe by George Foster in the eighth. WAYNE - An 'efgjll run Pioneers crossed the plate. runs. silth inning by · the Wayne Harman was able to score Steve Stone was the victim Pioneers broke its game wide one niore run before the of Cincinnati 's fir~t four 9pen with Hannan 'as it went game ended in the seventh NEW YORK (UPI) luU-scale youth program. a contract. Namath's agent, ]\for~an •s · tallies. Joe on to a 13~ triumph for its inning. Luther Young picked "Broadway Joe" Namath, AI Ward, general manager lawyer Jim Walsh, said, "Joe fourth win of the yea r, while up the RBI when be knocked whose exploits on and off the of the Jets, said waivers had Nam,th isn' t going to the Wildcats dropped their in Bernard Preston, who had loot ballfield made him one o( been asked because the Jets audition for a stethoocope ." ' . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , nrst game of the season, earlier singled. ' the nation's top celebrities, had 'been unsuccessful . in . After a sometimesFriday evening. Rowsey picked up the loss was placed on waivers their efforts to trade him. , sensatiooal first season in 'At the start it looked like for the Wildcats. He. struck Friday to enable him to "We have-taken this action 1965, in which he was a t he Wild rats would blow out seven batters but gave up negotiate his own deal with to permit Joe the complete runaway winner of the AFL 1' Wayne of[ the field as they a devastating 11 walks . the Los Angeles Rams. IJ I freedom to negotiate after the Rookie ol the Year Award, .' I score'd five funs in their Osborne picked up, the win , Namath led the New York NeW York Jets' unsuccessful Namath blossomed into the initial visit to the plate. although the Wildcats ex- Jets to an astounding 16-7 efforts to make a special most feared passer in pro The inning began with ploded at the plate, witll nine upset of the Baltimore Colts 'trade for him," .said Ward. football during the next loW\ Reece Dalton. strok ing a hits. in the 1969 Super Bowl, "The owners of the Jets are seasons. double. He was brought home Bernard Preston psced the establishing parity with the deeply gfateful lor his He passed for 2,220 yards when Clifford Akers also Wildcat offensive thrust as he National Football League for outstimding contributions to and 15 touchdowns as a doubled . Greg Rowsey went 3-4 at. the plate, all of the young Ainerican Football the team. He has been a great rookie. fQllowed with a single ; and which were singles: B. League following their 1966 asset and inspiration to the · In 1966 he led the AFL with Bernard P res ton si ngled Dunkle led Wayne with a 2 of... merger. fans of New York . We wish 232 completions for 3,379 · driving in Akers. L.ater in the 3 perfonnance with the bat. But Namath has' been · him the best of everything in' yards and Zl touchdowns and inning , Wayne Dalton Hannan's next game will be handicapped the past .i.ew his future endeavors." the following year became walked, while Mike Chapman Monday when the Wildcats · years by notoriously crippled Asked his reaction to being · the first quarterback to go singled driving in two more travel to Winfield for a 4 p.m: knees aixl the Jets team has placed on waivers, the over the 4,IJOO.yard mark in runs. contest. degenerated into one of the softspoken 33-year-old passing yardage when he Ho we ver, Wayne came Score by innings : worst in the NFL. Namath quipped, "Some of completed 258 of 491 passes, . roaring back in the bottom of Hannan 500 000 1- 6 9 I Namath hopes to join the my best friends have been both. league highs, for 4,007 the fi rst as they scored four Wayne 400 108 . x--13 ll 0 Rams in order to end his placed on waivers ." yards and 26 TDs. runs. Three innings later they career on a successful note, One possible stumbling Namath's 496-yard, sixscored another run to tie the perhaps winning one more block in Namath's joining the touchdown performance game. GLAUEROUT championship, and the Jets · Rams is the fact Los Angeles against Baltimore in 1972 was The damage came up in the . CRESTLINE, Ohio- Jim were eager to embark on a · wants him to undergo a the third best in league sixth as Wildcat starting Glauer, basketball 'coach at physical before offering him history and one of three pitcher Greg Rowsey gave up Crestline High School in games in which he surpassed a series of singles and walks, · Crawford County, announced the 400-yard passing mark. along with five runs. Midway his resignation Friday.· The crowning moment of through the inning, coach Leo Coach at the school for the his career came on Jan. 12, Watson went to the bullpen, psst two years, Glauer had a 1969. The Jets had upset which happened to be at the :J.,'l5 record. Oakland in the closing shortstop position and Athletic Director Ralph minutes of the title game and '\ brought in reliever Reece · Thauvette said the school will were listed as 17-polnt Dalton. accept a pplica lions for the underdogs to the Baltimore Before Dalton could end the coachi n g vacancy Colts in the Super Bowl, won inning though, three more immediately. easily by Vince Lombardi's Green Bay · Packers in the BY JACK ROGERS two one-basers, walked, and first two years. POINT PLEASANT scored twice . And Artie But Namath openly taunted There is no doubt about it. Vaughn ripped a pair of hard the Colts in the. week before PPHS Coach David Rawson slngles to left and dented the title game and issued his must live right. Else how can home plate twice. Artie leads famous "guarantee'' that the you account for the Big lhe team in scoring with 6. Jets would win. And on Blacks 7~ win over visiting The other PPHS hit was a Sunday he backed up his talk Poca here Friday? bunt single by soph Jack The Putnam boys of Coach Grady. Timbo Roberts and in the most shocking upset of the II Super Bowls. Namath Bruce Knell oUthii the locals, Chris Swann each had an 7 blows to 5, including a home RBI, one on. a sacrifice fly, brilliantly blended the runniilg of Matt · Snell and run and two doubles, drove in one on a· sacrifice bunt. Emerson Boozer with his 5 tallie~ and committed one Actually, the Big Blacks passing to George Sauer and WI CAlli THI less error. It was enough to won the game in the bottom of the Jets stunned the Colts. ·"FREE PARKING '' boggle the mind. WHOLI YIAR the fifth on an ' error. But the payoff comes on the. Gabrltsch l)~d scored to put scoreboard and the Big PPfiS on top, 5-!, and the • Blacks squared their season . bases were loaded with one at 2-and-2. The Dots, with out. Danny Porter bounced • 1 four sophomores . in their back to the pitcher. The play lineup, are Cl-and-3. was at the plate for a forceDanny Porter, last of four out. But the ball went local pitchers, picked· up the through the catch.er's hands r victory. Joe Turner started, for a damaging miscue, two was rocked out in the third, runs scooting home to make It with Tom Bateman, then Jeff 7-1, Big Blacks.' Holland, folloWing. Poca rallied with vigor in Porky . Rhodes, · the only the top of the 7th. The first senior in the Poca lineup, two boys reached on infield Moldboard Plow ' . drew the loss , mainly errors. Gibson drilled a shot because of a balk, wild pit· toward right and Richie ches, and damaging errors. - Young made a brilliant .. He struck out'7. diving stop to hold it to an Top Stickman of the day infield single. It prevented a EARLY SPRING SAVINGS was Poca's designated hitter, Poca rdn but left the bases Rick Gibson . Rick powered a loaded )l'ilh no outs. ·two-run homer · and singled. Burford singled to center Catcher Randy Sayre for one run, and Sayre hit doubled and singled, and left safely to. right to plate · .• fielder Jeff Burford singled ·another. Score, 7~. bases still twice. Gary Sigman swatted lpaded and no outs. CHESHIRE, • OHIO a two-bagger. The Dots had Porter on the .' 3 Blocks Off SR ·7 on 554 For Point, designated ropes · but could not deliver • . , . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. hitter Geff Gabritsch rapped • the clincher. They switched to the buoting game. Asbury 's foul bunt took off to the left and Swarm made a diving catch for one out. Cottrill bunted back to Porter and he forced a runner at the plate for ·the second out. Easter then bounced back to • • Porter who out-ran him to first base and it was all over. A win is a ·win is a win, as they say. But it was nothing ~~ which 'to boast. Still, It would have been much worse had the Big Blacks lost. This . week the locals host Buffalo Putnam in a 4:30 tilt EXCITEMENT at Hannon Field on Tuesday, AprU 5. KINGSRIDGE is what it's Score by innings : ' Poca 103 1100 ~ 7 3 . all about for Spring '77 BB 102 030 x- 7 5 4 What's all the- excitement about 'this Spring? - KINGSBRIDGE fashions . . . that's what . Everything a · man wants arid needs, neatly packaged in one great collection of DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. This is th_e working pi ckup that's got it where II counts. With clothing ... quality ·tailored , (UPI) - Warren Cromartie a big 225 Slant Six engine. A big li st of s lahdard feature s, including sturdy authoritative, comRJete. It's the hit a two-run home~ in the do uble-wall construction. Elect ronic Ignit ion. Front disc brakes. And exciting look you'll find in eighth inning to give · the an inde pende nt front suspension . Dodge· Q100, it's the pickup you can Montreal Expos a 5-I victory clothing for Spring by coun t on to do an honest day 's work ... day after day. over the Toronto Blue Jays KINGSBRIDGE . Saturday. • Price and price comparison based on manufacturers' s uggested The triumph salvaged a retail prices for base six-cylinder, 115-inch-wheel base models, including · ... split for the Expos in, their . wh ite s idewall tires, and excl,ud ing optio.ns, destination charges, taxes, four-game exhibition series against their Canadian Major and Iitle fees. Monday & Friday League rivals. 9:30tii8:00p.m. ' The 23-year-old Cromartie, Tues., Wed., Thurs. fighting for a starting 9:30til5 :30 position in the Expos' outSaturday 9 : 30 tiol 5:00p.m . field, had just entered the ' game when he broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth. The Expos jumped ahead, ~. in the fourth but a two-run single by Steve Bowling in the fifth and a run-scoring single by pinch-hitter Sam Ewing in the seventh tied the game. Ewing doubled again in the ninth and scored on Ron .' • Fairly's single to close out the • scoring. • · D ateline Gallia By Hobart Wil&on Jr. r Big Blacks· in 7-6 triumph GALUA Countlana llbould tlke time out to thank members of the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Metropolll.ln Pert District Commiaalon for the splendid Job they have done llurlni the put year. +++ +++ DR. Clyde Evans, Rio Grande, II park commiaalon president. .Members are Tom Jones, a-own City, and Dr.. Wll1lam (BW) Thomaa, GaWpoU.. c.Jila County Probate Judge R. WWlam Jenkllla hu-4IBo been Instrumental in laying gro~mdwork fer the park district and he too deserves a big +++ MRS. G. G. Turner sent 111 a clipping last week concerning activities of a former Gallla County realdent who grew up in tile Bidwell area. Tbe indl.vidual is WUbert MiJinla, aoll COO!Iet'\lation technician with the SoU Conlervation Service, BoonvW~ . Mo. +++ By wu..BERT MINNIS POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANfiTY RIGHTS RESERVED S.U CoalenoatiOil TeeM!elu Prices Effective Thru Aprit 9, 1977 Farmers, are we allowing a valuable resource to go down the drain? I am speaking of losing valuable toJIIOll to wind and water erooion at a rate of more than :I» tons per acre. We would be quite concerned If a truck and loader would come to our farm and start hauling our topsoil away, all ~ way down to the plow layer. Basically, that is what hajlpens witl! wind and water erosion. We are aU famlltar with tbe scene of the silt-dogged road ditch or culvert, below a cultivated hWfield, but does it dawn oo us that the aUt came off our cropland where we are spending mmeyoo seed,energy, fertilizer, berblcldes and insecticide to grow a crop? Let us look at tile aollloss a typical Howard County aoq. Grundy solll.s a prairie type aoU, averaging 4 peroorit slope, and II located in the Annstrclng area. 'l'llil eu.mple will show how much soU II being lost with no conaerv~ttlon treatment, and what conservation treatml'!lt is needed to bring It within tolerablelimlt. For example: A400' slope, farmed with the fences, and in continuous row crop, ·such as corn, and using conventional · · tillage methoda, would lose 22 to1111 per acre per year. Contouring alone would reduce this to 11 tons. With terraces, the loss would he reduced to below aeven tons. With nlinimum tillage practices, and terraces, the aollloss would be.brought below four tons. Reducing tillage operations to chiseling once and disking once, will bring the aoU loss below the tolerable four-ton limit, as well as save time and energy. We·should be coocemed. Let's put a stopped in the drain, and atop losing our valuable lojiiOU. If you woul~ like further intonnation about soU 1088 and erosion control 011 your fann, contact the SoU Conservation service in Fayette or Boonville. CRISPY SERVE BACON ••••••••••••••••• ~~. an Dode.e•. 1owesr builtin .. 298 SECOND ST. +++ MRS. Turner'said Minnis stW has a number of rela tivea in Gallla County alill,.added, " It would be nice for some ·of the area farmers tOMow of the outstanding job Mr. Minnis l.s doing in soli conservation in Boonville," and requested we reprint one of his column.s. CARTER AND EV~tlS INC. .. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm hand. lfsHome Improvement _ e SALE .. A LOT of Ume and effort hu g~~~e into the countywide recreation project and now, residents are beginning to see the results of that labor. SMOKED CALLA HAMS ••••••••••• LB. 11.1 +++ .TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallla Timea , .. Mike 1\fehl, II, sets new . street sales record by selling 110 copies of Gallla Times in one llay in downtown GalllpoU. ... Wayne Foater named president of Ohio Hospital A•sodatlon ... J. Paul MOS8ID8n appointed executive secretary of YDW1811toWn Chamber of Commerce .. . New school In Mercerville area to be called Hannan Trace .. . Kay Johnson, GaWa's spelllns champion, eliminated in state meet in Columbus ... Gallipolia Kiwanis Club celebrates loth anniversary ... GAHS band rates best in Washlllgton, D. c. festival ... Col. Alvin Burke named conunanding officer of signal coi'pll school at Ft. Monmo11th, N. J . ... Bad weather delays conslriiction work on new Ohio Bell Telephone office at corner of Third Ave. and Locust St. . LITTLE'S TRADING CENTER . . USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST.......... ~s~. USDA BONELESS CHUCK ROAST••••••••L~-. G.ROU 0 CHUCK•••••L~.• ' 'Man Hurt In Accident At Sporn · Mark Williams, 23, of Pomeroy, was transported from Phillip Sporn Plant to the Holzer · Medical Center, Friday, after being injured on a coal truck. The New Haven Rescue SPRING . AND AFTER. .FOR Squad took Williams t6 the hospital where be was treated and released. · Bernice Trippett,· Apple Grove, waif taken to Pleasant Valley Hoapital by the Valley Squsd as a medical patient CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GAllfPOLIS, OHIO • • ' .. . $ 09 U. So NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES••••••••• !~.~~: .. FLAVORITE Expos nip Blue Jays PORK LOIN •••••••~~ 60 BREAD•••••••••••• ~ • .z.•• ' • "".I• ~ '-# ORNAMENTAL IRON Add charm and richness at low cost Quick and Easy to install for PORCHES o PATIOS oi POOLS o ROOM DIVIDERS o STAIRWAYS CAROLINA LUMBER AND ·SUPPLY·COMPANY · 675-1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasant Store Hours Mond~Fridly 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Slturdar- 8 a.m.-12 noon FRESH BAKERY 19 DONUTS ••••••••••••••~:. BORDEN'S 2% MILK.~ •••.••• ~~~~••• . JUMBO TREAT $ 49 PARKAY . MARGARINE ••••••••••••• .. ICE CREAM ••••• ~ ••••~~· •••• .- ~ lB. COUPON COyPON , NESTE A 3 oz. ..$119 .· · W!C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April9, 1977 COUPON EDON LOOK FOR OUR TOILET TISSUE · ORANGE DRINK 4 ROLL ·PACK . 540l. 49t W/C · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April 9, 1977 - -- ~ , OUP . N 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's April9, 1977 Ofler E MYSTERY SPECIAL Y&MONDA ONLY! �.. ' • • C-41-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, April3. 1977 Xenia. time measured from ·A pril third, 1974 ROBERT NAKAMOTO MARK MICHAEL MIKE WAYLAND RON CASCI CHUCK FOLLROD MARK MITCH RANpY HOUDASfiE!-T JEFFREY COUCH Delegates to Boys' State selected • POMEROY - Feeney Be Melt Post 128, Middleport, and Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, American Legion, have announced delegates and alternates to Buckeye Boys State to be t;eld June 1S:2G at Ohio University. Delegates to represent the Middleport Post are Ron casci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casci, BrowneD Ave ., Middleport, and Mike Wayland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary. Wayland, Rutland. Alternates are Mark ADen Mtchael, son or Mr. • and Mrs. Kenneth Michael, Route 4, Porn· eroy , and Robert S. Nakamoto, ·son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Nakamoto, Rutland. Delegates to represent Drew Webster Post with Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority serving as a cosponsor are Chuck Follrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard FoUrod, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, and Mark Mitch, son of Mr. anl Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mulberry· Heights, .· Pomeroy , and RandY Houdashelt, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt. Union Ave ., Pomeroy. Boys State representatives must be high school juniors and mqst have a better than average ~rade and must be recommended or endorsed by their high schcd (l'incipal. They must possess · qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, scholarship, patriotism, and courage for service. They must be qualified as leaders and organizers of sch'liJ' groups. They must have sell· reliance, personality and ability to compete with others of like standing. They must have demonstrated during high school a preference for the study of history, government, civic and' must believe in "God and Country.'' college. Wayland is also enrolled in the scientific course at Meigs High. He is a member of the varsity baseball and football teams and his hobbies include ·swimming, biking and sports. He is a ·Alember of te Pep .Club. Wayland is presdent of the Bradford Church of Christ MILLARD A. RUSSELL WARREN - Millard A. Russell, 69, Warren, Ohio, was dead on arrival Friday at Trumbull Hospital. · Mr . Russell WB!S born July ficiating. Interment will be In Mi les Cemetery. Ft:iends may call at the funeral chapel any t lme after 2 p .m . Sunday untH the hour of the service Monday . 30, 1907 In Pomeroy. t.he scin of the late Silas and Cora Stevens RuSsell. He was al~a Housing is critical in nation still CARPEl & LINOLEUM. With Savings Up To 50 ASSORTED KITCHEN PRINTS .... SS.95 sq. yd RUBBER BACK CARPETING ............. 14.95 & SS.95sq. yd. GRAsS OUTDOOR CARPET.:•••• 15.00 sq. yd. SCULPTURED & SHORT NYLON SHAGS••••• ~ ...'fi.95 & 17.50sq. yd. SCULPTURED NYLON CARP~T PLUSH CARPET.............. : ••17.95 sq. yd. DEWXE CUSHION NO.WAX LINOLEUM Reg. 110.95 One-Time Low Price 14.50sq. sq. yd. W' FOAM PADDING.; ••·•••••••••11.00 sq. yd. · FORMCRAFT UNOLEUM.•• -...... 13.95 Many patterns to choose from, Phone 992-2206 or 992·7630 Day or Night Free Estimates. Samples brought- to • your home. Installation Available. Young's Carpeting Rt.l Pomeroy, Ohio "See me for all your family insui'aoce aeeds~ 9~ ~ . l 1 . Rupe, Middleport ; G~rald on~ daughter, Mrs. Mabel Rea ves, Cuyahoga Falls ; seven grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, one great - Qreat -grandchild and se\lfral nieces, nephews and • tou~lns. She was al!$0 preceded In death by two sons, Wayne and MO.Iton Rupe: one daughler. E~~eL in infanc~; two sister s Deficit less than $68 billion · · · , 'I ROBERT .BENNET!' REEDSVILLE - The son of a local couple has been selected to receive specialized training after completing Air Force basic training ai Lackland AFB, Te•. Airman Robert R. Benne«, son of U.S. Army Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Donald L. Beanett of Rt. }, now goes to Chanute AFII, nt., to attend the Alt training Command's fuel specialist course. The airman is a 1977 graduate of F:astern High School. . ' II\ CHEST OF DRAWERS , 'I makes~ course in landscaping I CAR SEAT .. ! 1I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY· . ,, in crash ·Homeowners are offered ~·-----------------1 i ! Elberfelds Main Store and I I Mechanic Street II 3 drawer ·combination dresser Warehouse open Friday 1 and dressing table 9:30 to 8 p.m. Other week removable padded top and 1 days 9:30a .m . to 5 p.m . 1 I safety belt . Made by Bassett. .t_..._._.._...._..__._...._,_.._......,.i l l Eight die New program slated at OSU in fall . Reclining style } easy for baby to nap ' 1 fits any car. Has many! 1 safety features . ' 1 29, 1883 In Salisbury Twp . to years. · She Is survived by one son. 1·· j CAR SEAT the late Phelps and Adelich! Russell Hysell. She was over so - or indirect solar energy. · By EDWARD K. DeLONG But it said, such an WASHINGTON (UP!) ·WASHINGTON (UP!) Egyptian President Anwar Solar power now supplies etpansioo ''would require an Sadat arrives in Washington one·fifth the world's energy unprecedented worldwide schedule. He "also did some WASHINGTON (UP!)- A administration. Sunday to .seek progress needs and could account for coinmitment of resources The announcement paperwork, a spokesman toward a Middle East congressional delegation .will 75 per C<l.nt within 50 years if and talent." specifically mentioned U.S. Hayes . based his said. peace agreement, but also in leaVe for China Thursday and 'an '~ unprec~dent .ed'' 1 · Wife Rosalynn, her mother support . tor' the Shanghai calculations on the optimistic 23 American · eltchange search of 'large nup1bers' ' of commitment toward that . it. groups will go to the COmmunique, an agreement and Carter's mother, ~>Miss Ametican weapons. goal is made, a study said , assumption th~t world The reverse side has the made by President .Richard Lillian,'' attended a church popula lion will stabilize at Sadat, the first Arab leader Communist nation later this Saturday. words: . "Thank you for luncheon while about 9-year-old 8 billion by the year year to " foster broader Nixon and Chinese leaders to visit Washington since The transition to reliance writing to me. It's fun which cut throl!gh diplomatic daughter da~~ghter Amy went 2025 after it doubles once understanding," the White · President Carter took office, living In the White House · on solar energy "would not be to the National Zoo to accept more, and that world per was scheduled to arrive House announced saturday. barriers between the two cheap or easy, but its benefits and I am glad you are my the gift of a baby elephant The bipartisan nations . Sunday afternoon and will be would far outweigh the .costs capita energy consl)!llplion in friend. Amy Carter." ''T he exchange from the nation of Sri Lanka congressional group, headed fonnally welcomed at the and difficulties," said the 79- 5Q years will be about one· White House Monday. ''''":':':': :':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':'::':':':':::>:> :>: >: ::>::: page study by Denis Hayes, a third the present U.S: leveL by Sen. Richard Schweiker, relationship fuU!Us that part on behaU of the children of "About one-fifth of all researcher at a private nonHe will talk with Carter and R-Pa., and House of the Shanghai Communique America. The congressional energy used around the world profit study group called the Democratic Whip John in which boih sides pledged to Secretary of State Cyrus now comes rrom solar Brademas of Indiana, will foster broader understanding delegation to China will Vance both Mon<lay and World Watch Institute. The study said there could ~ resources : wind power, depart Thursday and return and engage in cultural and. include at least 11 members, Tuesday. be a dramatic expansion over water power, biotnass , and April 17, a White House scientific exchanges,'' it said. but its final size and itinerary As was the case when the next 50 years of energy direct . sunlight," the stuqy Israeli Prime Minjster statement said. lt wiD be the . . In aadltion to the congres· are not yet certain. Besides l1th congressional delegation sional delegation, those going Schweiker and Brademas, collected from sunlight, wind , said. "By the year 2000 such Yitzhak Rabin visited to1011, water and burning organic renewable energy sources to go to China 11ince 1972, to China this year will include· others who will . participate the emphasis dUring Sadat's matter~il sources of direct could provide 40 per cent of when a thaw in relations with scientific and cultural groops inclUde : Sens. John Culver, stay will be on work- with a · the global energy budget; by Pekihg began, and the first to as well as foreign policy D-Iowa; William Roth Jr., R· "working dirmer" planned at 2025 humanity could obtain 75 go under the Carter . delegations. A second Dei.; Robert Morgan, D-N.C ., the White House Monday LABOR SECRETARY congressional group will go and John Durkin, D-N .H. Also per cent of its energy from ciight instead of a more gala administration. Ray Manhall bas a conname COLUMBUS (UP!) The Repts. Mark Andrews, Rsolar reSburces.'' The· trip, during Congress' later in the year. state banquet. troversial proposal for Ohio House is to vote tWs Wind is considered a solar President Carter, N.D.; Silvio Conte, R-Mass.; Sadat stopped in Paris Easter recess, could serve to dealing with a conweek on a pair of bills energy source because the Jack Edwards, R-AJa .; Saturday en route to reassure the Chinese, who meanwhile, spent a relatively troversial problem modernizing and upgrading sun's heat causes weather have been concerned about low-keyed Saturday, with his ' George Danielson, D~alif. Washington and told curbing the flood of illegal services of the Bureau of movement. Trees and plants reporters he was pleased with policies of · t_he new daily intelligence briefing the and Barbara Mikulski, D-Md. aliens Into the United store energy from the sun only item . on his public carter's recent statements on Motor Vehicles, which came States. Marshall suggests in for sharp criticism last when they grow, releasing it the Middle East. mandatory work permits "There have been really year for irregular practices. By WILLIAM COTI'ERELL when they · are ·burned or for all citizens, making it ATLANTA (UP!) ~ United converted to a liquid or a gas. A Tuesday floor vote is set very encduraglng signs from more difficult for an em· on legislation requiring the Nation's Ambassador' Water can store solar heat or the side of President carter," ployer to conceal Illegal he said. "What he said about bureau to notify individoals Andrew Young's successor in release energy while flowing workers. · the concussion bombs when their drivers' lit:enses Congress will be chosen · downhill to be re cycled by Tuesday in a contest between evaporation and rain. Direct By ELMER W. LAMMI (declining to sell them w are about to expire. table in any future in light of past Soviet Also expected to reach the a white moderate who has sunlight can produce heat or WASffiNGTON (UPI) Israel), about his declaring bargaining tactics. negotiatioos. floor is a biU drastically worked with congreSs before · electricity . Senate Democratic Leader for the first time a homeland "They can't afford to · "I'm only surprised that reshaping the auto and a black activist who Robert Byrd suggested engage in an arms race any some of our people were for the Palestinians, were registratiOn · procedure and marched with Young in the Saturday that the Soviet more thim we can," he said. surprised," he said. very, very, very encouraging computerizing the operation civil rights crusade. Union will come up with a signs." In response to questions, "lt's naive for ~anyone to of deputy registrars. The Democratic runoff for counterproposal to the U.S. Byrd disputed · suggestions think that in three days the Whether Sadat will leave Themeasure,sponsored by Georgia 's 5th district seat str,tegic arms reduction that the nature of the Soviet Soviets would say ;;e accept Washipgton with such a Rep. James L. Baumann, Dpits City Council President offer rejected by the system might make it easier this.' They have !Q have time positive view could depend in Columbus, and worked over Wyche Fowler, who led the part on whether Carter Russians. for Kremlin leaders to mount !Q study it." by a subcommittee for weeks, special primary March 15 "Haven't they always?" he an arms race. agrees to sell Egypt the Carter's offer was would reduce the nwnber of with abOut 40 per cent of the replied when reporters. asked fait · and "I'm not willini! to 0011cede "eminently WASHINGTON (UP!) - weapons it seeks. deputy registrars !rom 600 w vote, against John Lewis, the what would happen if no that they can outstrip us L'1 an reasonapfe," Byrd s~id, lind Treasury Secretary W, In a recent television inter· 228 and plug them into a black former head of the MARQUETTE, Mich. counterproposal were made · arms race," he said. would win the support of both Michael Blumenthal said view, Sadat said he intends to computer network. Voter Education Project who (UP! ) - An unarmed ~52H by Moscow. The American people, he the American people and Saturday the federal deficit ask the Carter administration Baumann reasons that this poiled about 29 per cent. StratoFortress on its way The West Virginia said, would support a "the court of world opinion." will be less than the $68 billion for aims, including "large would provide for more uniAltho~~gh neither of the 37home from a routine training Democrat said · the United weapons bulldup if it became He said he believed "S<lme projected in the budget for numbers" of F5E fighter- formity and accountability in year-old candidates has mission crashed and e< bombers, TOW anti-tank misStates still has "bigger clear the Soviet Union was reasonable agreement'' could the. current fiscal year. the dispensing of motor made race an issue in the ploded dvrin g ·a landing chips" to play in dealing with "more interested in an arms be reached that would prove and unspecified Blumenthal offered no sil.es vehicle plates and drivers' placid campaign, the approach, killing all eight the Russians, and "they want race" than in negotiating an acceptable to both sides. exact deficit figure, but said electronic equipment. district's_racial makeup and men aboard, the Air ~·orce to keep detente going." But the principal reason for licenses. "Sometimes it takes the fedetal spending was $20 'agreement. The bill also . would color politics have inevitab ly said Saturday . He said the United States Byrd said Soviet rejection Soviets quite awhile to come billion Ieos than projected for his trip is to continue ihe talks introduce motor vehicle combined to draw s tar~ The plane carried no should remain finn and put of President Carter's around to being reasonable,'' · the first five months of the in which the United States is registration by mail in 1979, comparisons . · weapons when air controllers eXactly the same offer on the proposal should not have he said. "1 think persistence year. acting as mediator between at the individual's option and lost it from their radar . carne as a surprise.to anyone and patience will Jli!Y off." "Federal credit demands Israel and the Arab slates. for im extra $1.50 to cover 1' screens late Friday . The for the. balance of the year Sadat said Saturday, without mailing and handling. •·aircraft hit about five miles are being scaled down,'' he U.S. pressure, "Israel will The Hou' s e is · to vote north of K. 1. Sawyer Air said, because of the reduced never heed anything at all.'' Wednesday on legislation Force Base in spa.rsely expenditures and higher New magazine . banning the sale of aerosol motor vehicle registrar populated woodlands near federal income resulting · products containing offices and at the polis on this· Upper Peninsula town. from a declining unem· on the market One witness said the fluorocarbons. election daX, WOOSTER, Ohio (UPl) - s~~ggested two weeks ago that education as part of a energy ployment rate, According to testimony, It also would make resulting explosion and fi re CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A fluorocarbons may destroy . registration permanent by was so·intense it lit up the sky Blumenthal's estimates of development Ohio Slate University wiD the state regents start a drive research reinstitute a program that for mining engineering program at state schools. • a reduced federal budget new 'il"gazine, called "Pro the earth's ozone layer , eliminating the requirement "like broad daylight." followed comments from Softban,'' will be published in subjecting humans to that individuals vote at least will grant a bachelor's degree The victims were not imBudget Director Bert Lance Cincinnati with six issues unhealthy doses of ultraviolet every two years to remain on mediately identified . In mining engineering, .that the deficit ·might be · being printed this· year, H. rays from the sun. president Harold Enarson the rolls. "Six were regula r trinuned by about $5 billion Glenn Reed, president of Pro told the board of trustees 'Anottier bill up for a vote Republicans object crewmen, " a spokesman Enterprises, said Sablrday. Wednesday would permit strenuously to r~gistration on said. "The other two were this year. Friday. Reed said . the magazine school boards to adjuSt their election day but so far ·have ei th er getting additional The secretary said the Ford The bOard, meeting at the will have a guaranteed calendars to conserve fuel by tieen able to insert only two training or were taking a admihistration's last budget state Agriculture Technical circulation RIO GRANDE of 50,000. The lint havingschoold~ring summer softening amendments a.m. and 4 p.m. or on April 4 had a defjcit of $68.5 billion, Institute, was told that the check flight to supervise the Homeowners interestect iii issue will be go on sale May months and closing in allo\ving preregistered voters others." and 5 between 6:30 anrl 8:30 . · the largest in history. school plans to start the good landscaping and p.m. ·January eslimates of the 15. program in September. January· and February. to go to the head of the line After the eight bodies were grounds maintenance Carter budget, which in- . He said Pro Softball will be OSU had a mining The Senate is expected to and posting notice that voting found by rescuers, an Air cludes $50 rebates to every the official publication of tbe vote Tuesday or Wednesday twi ce is a crime. engineering program (rom )l'actices should enroll in the Force investi ga ting team TEA FOR COFFEE !Vring session Horticulture . taxpayer and other economic new. Ame•.ican Professional on one of the major bills of 18'17 until 1955 but it was The Senate is also expected studied wreckage scattered MONTGOMERY, Ala. stimuli, set the deficit for this Slo-Pitch League, which is phased out because of Landscaping program at this session -a Democratic to vote on legislation allowing over a half m1 ie area for clues declining enrollment, Sockeye Hills Career Center. (UP!) - With prices soaring, year at $68 billion, he said, headquartered in Columbus. measure expanding voter pharmacists to fill · to the <!isoster. A steady The leagues begins play regtstfation procedures. The 2~ hour class wnt meet the Alabama state prisons "but there' is less and less Enarson said. prescriptions with generic snowfall hampered the in· He aaid the new program each Wednesday from 6:31). have decided that coffee is a doubt that we will do quite a this year with teams in New The bill would make drugs which do· the same job vestigation. York, Trenton, , N.J, will require about $134,000 for 9:30 p.m. Class begins on !usury. Instead of serving it bit better than that. registration mandatory in as heavily advertised nameOther officers at K. 1: "We're already running Baltimore, Pittsburgh, every county and provide for brand dmgs. techni<:al ~uipment and April 13, and will end on June at every meal, inmates Sawyer reviewed flight henceforth wiil be given well below planned e•· Cleveland, Columbus, $114,000 for operating costs I. registration by mail, at The Senate reconvenes at records to learn if there were To register come to the coffee only on Sundays and penditure rates, over $10 Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Min- aitematecounty offices, from 7:30 p.m. Monday and the any indiqtion of trouble from the flrat two· years. Louisville. and ijouse Speaker Vernal Aduh Education oflice during holidays. It is hoped tea wiil billion below plans in the first neapolis, house-to-119use, at dep,uty House at 11 a.m1 Tuesday . the crew lje!orc the cr~sh. Detroit. five .months of the. ~ ear . Ritfe, D-New Boston, lhe week ct April ~ betw""n 8 replace lhe coffee habit. ~ Collapsible stroller - easy to 1set . up, light weight, sturdy I Two styles available--: extends Peterson .make with a stee. I tray construction. , up to 5 feet, natural fm1sh. ~fo lds up for easy storage. Mrs. RUp&- was born Nov. Rutland Church of Christ . lI . ..l WASHINGTON iUP1)Amy Carter Is tellt.ng youngsters who write to her that "it's fun Uvlng in tbe White House." Tbose who wrl,te to the President's daughter receive a postcard Wltb a picture of the 9-year-old on Predicts counterproposal I I I I I I apartment building for the the · dust blows, we gel ended. "People around here," she elderly. concerned," said Jordan. "I added, "still get ,pretty shook .. "I think enough has be~n · don't think we'll ever get up by the thought . of . a done and said about the completely over what tornad~ ." . past," figured Adkins . happened here." The ltrst anmversary of the " We 're not looking for Said Mrs. Withrow, "We had. a tornado watch about a tornado. wu noted by several . sympathy. The tornado can m.ooth ago and my husband memonal semces and the be recalled in documentation . refused to Jet us stay in our unveiling of a monwnent It's on the record. "But it was like losing a second.floor apartment. We containinll the names of the . fight . We don't like w be went over to his parents' persons. ktlled. But httle was plaMed th1s reminded of the town's house where they . have a basement until the watch anniversary · except . the broken nose or black eye.'' dedication of nine-story successor on Tuesday I! lI - conceded that some parents may have left because junior high and high schoOl students are still 111 hall-day schedules because of the wrecked school buildings. "But I'm pleased with the way our school rebuilding is going,'' Adkins said. As could be expected, fear of another tornado here is great. "When the winds blow and Will I I I I Mercy Nursing Home, East. Albany, e.nding a long illness. husband ·. with office dulles 519.00 I I lI Major setbacks include the decision of the town's biggest industry, Kroehler Furniture Co., not to rebuUd here. "They recently announced they are building a ni!IV plant in California, which upset our community quite a bit," said Jordan. Jordan estimated that between 1,500 and 3,000 persons have left Xenia in the past three years. Xenia School Superintendent Carl Adkin• through the Meigs COunty Department of Health . Two registered nurses were on hand for the clinic. Head of the program is Mrs . Nita Wisniski. The bank served .light relreshments to customers. Vote on .2 bills Tuesday Potty seats ,. walkers, swings, baby carriers , portable ba ssinettes and . basslnettes. play.peris, bathinetlt:s, bumper pads , bassineHe pads , playpen· pads . SAFETY GATE "Something" was going to happen in that now mostly barren two-block by fourblock area that used to be a big chunk of Xenia 's downtown. But city olflcials didn't like the way a contracted developer was progressing, so that plan was junked and now a second developer has been hired . "What do you measure our ground." China visit scheduled DEPARTMENT • 3RD nOOR I' hap~ .' ' (l'ogress against? " wondered Jack Jordan, editor of the Xenia Daily Gazette, who has ~ carefully observing the town's attempted comeback the past three years. "There have been bureaucratic snarls and impatience, but many of us choose to be optimistic,'' said Jordan, who wrote "cheerleading" editorials encouraging reo;overy three ;years ago and whose paper later won a A BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC was doing a land Pulitter Prize for its tornado .,. ·office bosiness at the Pomeroy National Bank Saturday aftermath coverage. "We're morning. The free clinic was conducted at the bank on hopeful the downtown urban Friday evening and Saturday morning and was held renewal will get olf the tl\rough the new hy~rtension program being carried out Sadat It's fun living Solar energy · junbetJJ ~hnts ientintl wan.ts . inAmyWhitetellsHouse all ~vbl.r2 NO-. ;_9_-_.,_ _ _ _ _,_su~N~D_Av_._AP_R_IL_3_ , r.. ,_9_77_ _ _ _ _ _ _ PA_G_E_I·D future source weapons 7~60 OTHER BABY BASICS - FURNITURE UMBRELLA STROLLER havemeliowednow . Realistic recovery plans have replaced ambitious hopes. Three long years or urecovering 11 has done that. "Our progr.~s in three years?" said Beverly Withrow , a manager at · Xenia's McDonald's hamburger stand, pondering a visitor's question. "Well, in a way we've' had it and in a way we haven't. "Most of the people's houses are back up (thanks mainly to private insurance ), but we still don't have many stores downtown (due mainly to redevelopment snarls)," ..'le said. "Something's got to after." the mood seems to Double drop-side crib with stabilizer bars in ·pine finish for an Early American look .. Moistu 'r e resistant mattress included. Also avaiiable in maple and white. E. while he wils In office. She was a member of the p Includes a $98.00 Bassett Crib and a · ·water proof innerspring matt~ess . . years, North Main St., Rutland , died Friday evening at Angel of married in 1900 to former Me igs County Recorder Wil liam W. Rupe who died in 1946. Mrs. Rupe assisted her . ••nu•u•<~ half this town of 27,000 was literally Clown away that spring afternoon. · To National Weather Service storm experts, the Xenia tornado II$ gone down in history as "one'ot\he worst tornadoes ever.'' The stonn experts cootinue to study it with amazement. All that doesn't mean much to Xenlans, especially today, exactly three years "after." It would be marvelous to report that the town has healed over, that no one left town, that business is booming, thai students are back in school full time, that governmental- red tape was scissored to speed recovery. But it just isn't so. Yes, there has been a lot of headway, especially when you ·cooslder the' gigantic wreck that appeared in place of a town in the dawn's light of A!l'll 4, 1974. But while the mood of this city appeared to he that of wild ambition a month "after" and one of determined effort even.a year 11 StaTe J&rm k1tllllfttl COIIIPI~Ifl Hol'lt Olhv1 R1oom•n g1on. llh~o•t CRIB AND MATIRESS OUTFIT SALE '99 00 THREAT MADE PARIS (UPl) - President FLORENCE E. FRANK POMEROY - FLorence Valery Giscard d'Estaing Ethel Frank, 79, Rt. 3, warned Secretary of State 'Pomeroy, died Saturday Cyrus Vance Saturday there mqrning at Veterans will be political repercussions Memorial Hosp ital. !;he was !he daughter of the between France and the late Henry and Eva Wickham United States if the superWell. Besides her parents, sonic Concorde is not allowed she was preceded in death by an infant son, and her to land in New York. Vance, husband, Charles E. Frank. who flew back to Washington A member of the Flatwoods after briefing Western United Methodist ·church', she European leaders on his is survived by tWo sons , Charles Henry and Alfred unsuccessful strategic arms Vernon. both of Rt. J, reduction talks in Moscow, Pomeroy; a daughter. Hazel said he assured Glscard he Mae lynch , Athens; a would discuss the issue of the brother , Sanford Well , Albany ; a sister, Eva Mae · Anglo-French jetliner with President Carter. Hayes •. Logan; five grand · Rupe, age A Like a good neighbor, State f'ann is there. ID£~D©~ cemetery at ALMA E. RUPE RUTLAND - Alma IIUI PUJol ID£IDTI· ' By ROBERT PEI\IICK CLEVELAND (UP!) Although more than 3 million American ramilies receive federal housing aid, inadequate housing still is one of the nation's critical urban problems, according to 9 p.m: a federal spokesman. VIOLA M. JEFFERS Joseph Burstein, legal POMEROY - Mrs. VIola counsel to Housing and Urban . M. Jeffers , 78. Rt. 2. Pomeroy, died Friday night Development Secretary c,t Holzer ·Medical Center .. · Patricia Roberts Harris , · Mrs . Jeffers was preceded claimed in a City Club Forwn In death by her husband, John speech recent studies show : L .. and fovr sons, Marv in, · That 3.6 million Cflarles. Eugene · and Wlllard ; a brother, Howard Americans live in over· Riggs, and a sister , Hattie crowded conditions; Riggs. - That almost 60 per cent Surviving are three sons, of American families caMot Harold, John and Donald , all of Pomeroy ; two daughters, afford to buy a median priced Mrs . Louise Dodr idge, new home; . Williamsport ; and Mrs. Edna And although median Nelgler, Racine; a brother, C!arene Riggs. Steubenville; income is up 47 per cent since several grandchildren and 1970, the median price for great-grandchildren . new homes is up 1)9 per cent Funeral services will be 1 and ownership costs' are up p.m . Monday at· the Ewii1g Funeral Home where friends 102;5 l"'r cent. may call ahy lime. Buria l will children and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 3 p.m . Monday at th'e Ewing Funeral Home with tbe Rev . James Lel.lch officiating. Burial will be in the Frank family cemetery. Friends may ca ll · at the fu nera l "home aryy time. '• SAVE ON THESE Gibbslown, W. Va. SUPER SAVINGS SALE SPECIAL WAREHOUSE PRICES ,: Elberfe.lds In Pomeroy Funeral services will be Monday at . 1:30 p.m . at the Robert H. Roberts Memor ial Home, Warren. with the Rev . Evgene R. Gill officiating . Burial will be In Crown Hill Mausoleum at Vienna, Ohio. Friends may ca ll at the .funeral home today from 7 to be In Union :: 24 State Street Phone 446·4290 : ., Area Deaths · ! I .•·' Ca roll K . Snowden ---------------------------1 I Casci is enrolled in the precede'd In death by two sisters. He moved to Warren scientific course at Meigs 53 years ago from Pomeroy . High School. He Is a member He was employed there at of the varsity baseball team the Packard Electri c Com . and of the Varsity "M" Club. pany for 33 years, ret iring in 1968. He served wllh !he U. S. He ·attends the Sacred Heart Air Force during World War Church in Pomeroy. He had II and was awarded the one of the leading roles in the · Purpl e Heart medal . He married Marie Trlllow junior play . H\s hobbies Russell 1. 1940. who include all sports, music and sur~lves, Sepl. as do a sister , Mr s. motorcycle' riding. He plans Sara L. Rhoda, in · Florida ; to join the U. S. Air Force or three brothers, Norman A. the Air Force R.O.T.c;. in _Russell , Pomeroy ; F . Oliver Russell, Warren. and Eugene ,C-'Russell In Flor ida . BEDROOM SUITES •••••••••••••• $1W COMPLEI'E·lWIN SIZE BEDS .•••••••••• ~. ••••••••• $12goo 9x12 Unoleum Rugs ...............~ Sofa Beds ••••••••••••••••••••• 'llSOO 19'; Color TV •••••••••••••••••••.S39r 3 Pc. Uving Room Suites ••••••• s3ggoo favorite subject in school is American hi$ tory . Houdashelt is a member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. His hobbies are photography 8J!d attending auto races: at · Meigs High. He member of the Varsity "M" Varsity "M" Club. He was a has played baseball for Club. He attends St. Paul cast member in the junior five years and has coach- Lutheran Olurch and his play and is a member of the Youth Group and assistant ed pee wee league hobbies are pool, ping pong Spanish Club. A member of the Pomeroy First Baptist songleader at_the church. He _ players at Rutland . His and water skiing. Church, Couch is presently plans to go into theA:IrF~rce ~00mes-are bowling, tennis Mitch, a member of Trinity working towards becoming R.O:T.C. at Ohio University. and fishing and . he is Chhrch, Pomeroy, is enrolled an Eagle Scout. He is a Michael IS enrolled in employed part time at in the scientific course at member of Pomeroy Troop drafting at Meigs High. He Krogers in Pomeroy. Mark- .Meigs High School. He plays 249 and is a junior assistant belongs to the Vica Club and attends the Hysell Run Free varsity football and baseball ·scoutmaster, He is a member the Drafting Club. For two Methodist Olurch. and is a member of the years he was a member of the Nakamoto i:i a wresUer at Varsity "M" Club. He also or "The Order of the Arrow," track and field team Meigs HighSchool with an 11- plays on the county American and representing Troop 249, 3 record. He is a member of Legion baseball team. Mitch he spent three weeks at the school drama club and his ..l!,frformed in the junior class Philmont Scout Ranch in New hobbles are reading, 'PlaY and his hobbies are goll, Mexico. He plans to attend camping, writing and guns. swimming, drawing and Ohio State University to major in en&Ineering or 1 He attenda the Hysell Run music. He plans to attend Free Meihodist Church . college. . mathematics. and one great-grandson. . Houdashelt is photographer Follrod Is enrolled in the Couch is enrolled in the Services will be conducted for the Meigs High School at 1 p.m. Monday at the scientific course at Meigs academic course at Meigs Rvtland Chapel Walker High. He plays varsity golf High. He plays on the goU yearbook and is president of Funera l Home with Rev . the school cam~.ra club. His . Lloyd R. Grimm ; Jr. of- and . basketball and Is a team and is a member of the By RICK VAN SANT XENIA, Ohio . (UPI) Time here is measured · against April 3, 1974. i•That was ~ before," residents will sometimes say, recalling an event before the date that is locked eerily in time. Or, noting something that happened since the magic date, "Right, that was after." "That was l!efore ...That was after." No further explanation is needed in thlo southwestern Ohio town . Everybody knows "before"· and "after" what. The tornado. Not a tornado, but "The" to~do .. The tornado that swooped into this town at 4:40 p.m. that Wednesday afternoon with 3011 mile an hour winda, killing 32 Xenians, injuring another 1,000, wrecking 1,700 homes, damaging 180 businesses, caving in nine churches and three schools. The tornado statistics can be recited all day, but what it comes down to is that about t v ." �• ' ().2- The Sunday Times-Senltnel. Sw1<l;oy, Apl'il J, 1977 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, APRILS., 1977 71 Mua l~ u wr it- ACROSS tll'l 72 Recant . 7.4 ventilated 7& Intact-a 77 GOddNI c>l d lt · c ord 1 Journtya IA,..rlean oetrichea 11 Sll'- • tOEVIIUIIII 78811 lk Bucalk: . · 22Aed·lnk ctye ~;~=I'll 23Ruggadmoun84 P.. taboardt llln ereat 2 4 Convu molding 86 Uatura 25 c,pr lnold l!ah 88 • b... 88 s~.;~trHI 2&St.outs 28 lltm ol OI'OI)Irtv 88 Waigh! ollndlt 00 Arnounta owed 30 Small tmounl 92 Lflnd.ct Pt'OP4rtY 32 Mebr..- monlh ~~ Contaglou 1 33 SymbOl lor epidemiC , ttllurlum 98 Clott• meuura 34 Youngattr , (pi } 35MMdOw 3& Stubbofn t nimal 99 Ao0ellat\on ol Athena 37 DtvouriCI 100 Native metal 38 Tranagrall 40C.Ieatld 102 Rama lnt ' ' ' " ' •:z Thlnga, In law 103 Famalt dHr 104 Bakar'a product '3 Unlnaar11Ung 1015 Melay degger peraan 106 Bertar •• Genua ol ma 108 Pig~n pee ploo 108 ChaldHn city 415 Tlrn• gone DY 1 10 HyDOII1etical 4 7 Htretotore Ioree 411 Flutler 50 Hard-wood tr,e 1 1 t PilUlar 1 1 2 Occupy plate ol 51 Fragmtnll euthorlty 54 Chair 1 1 4 Cr lmaon 55Raweal 118 Sltndarlinla \ S8Notpre11nt 117 Court gem• SO Garden tool 60 Posaeaah'e pro- 119 Femele 1tuden t 120 Temocnry noun arttltlf 82 Flngerl eta 122 Sola . gl0'4. . 12• U It ISle 84Heap n m••• 85 Conjimctlorl 86 Pert of "to be" 1 25 ~~~ency 128 Small hon~aa erKnock 128 See eagle 19 Smalleal num· 129 Arr lv.ct 131 L.lndtel 70Wan ~~ ° .,., :: 132 Prohibit 11 Sulfi• : pertain- ~5 Fortntr R\llllan 1 33 Min<* 1 :15 Prit:ll'l VIII• • lng to 31$ •ct~~tll 37 Pain ruler 111!1 Style of IUfOIII.,._ mant 138 t:levartf\Clll 1 39Wot11'10Uncl 1 40 Mr. Ot'111111 U1 Numbllr 40 Shoti'IOnttn In· 911 AcaMrnlctUb· dian 41 Judgto 143~ 11111 ~totlf.J iltlt 101 ~IWIDAD~trtl. • ~utlvt 144 Varvt 43 Tt'l'.,l"'l 44 T~cumt 1 051nt.rtwlnt 106 Woody plant 145 Crown · 46 A a tala labOr.) 107 ParadiM 1 • 7 Sow a 48 IWatal f11lener 11 1 Pol., lllkl 4~ NHd 1 4ilndonttltn tr l· beaman 1 50 Girl' a name 152 Frog a t 54 Wl'll akarl 158 LubriCated 158 Rent 159 U1111 and lemaltl 180 Altrar 181 River In France \ 12Htrbof 50 ComQtltl'll 51 Blblical rteglltlve 52 One who al'lowe • promrae 53 Sand ol COJof' 5!! Diluted 58 Ia Ill 57 Fem~ 58 Engliel'111rltl· c:ara 81 Hindu gtrmen t 83 Caudtlai)Otn· Gage 84 Ache DOWN 1 CommOnplace 2 Mora lmpollle 3Anger 113 WHt of Garalnt 1 15 Antler-a animal 1 16 Sicilian wotcano 1 18 Title 1 19 Son of Adam 1 21 S..aawa 1 23 ln iUIII of 2811'1 Pr,eldent 125 FSowera t 26 COUCIII 1 27 Sl)lrltld hor111 1 21 Carp 130 Cognizant of 131 A 11111 (aOtM'.) • 132 Meta l 134 Goal 138 Anon 88 Reade 70 lronaa 4 Pertnt (COllOQ.) 71 R"n IQfOUnd 5 Cratty 73 Sing . 137 Cutting IdOl 8Ttll .,. Snakee 139 Toward ahtller 7 Container• 75 Gratk IIIIer 140 A.aalatant 8 WDfm 77 CtMimlell com. 144 Abetrecl be ing 9.Thre•toede loth pound f45 Tou · 10 Nehoor sheep 78 Tran ..cUon 146 Arablan_garmant 1 1 Urna 60 Jn..cteooa 1~7 Capuch1n 12 Region 61 Oc1bn monkey 13 Fondle 83 So.k uc 148 The tun 14 Pronoun 84 Mountain 148 Mohamm.csu 1 5 Coy PIIMI name 1 6 Repetition 87 Laid away 15 1 Babylonlen 1 7 Hall! 18 PreDOtltiOn 18 Rtl181hllplrlt ot 20 Sedete 27 Greek Iauer 28 Klllad "~'' 89 Namea . dally 90 Ra llrotd ttltlon 153 Faroalalanda 91 Omlttrom PI"O· whirlwind nunclatlon ISS Prlnter'e 92 Lamb' a pen mtllure name . te7 Malden IC'4td by 93 Parloela 01 lime Zeua ,~~ I" ~' . 1' ' 1" bl~ 87 Wtlrd U :l t.lan'anlekl"'tma 4:ZO.Ctr..:l ~~:-+:-+--¥.~~~ : t,-,1"--t--f.:::~"'t:: 311 Unuauat ~I" ~" ~~I" I'' V/, I" •• 0'" I"" I"' I'"' ~· '" I'"' I'" I'" 115' .... ., '""" I''" I"" 1:,1'•++-+-H I'"" "''"' ' '"' Thirty-nine give blood NEW HAVEN - Thirty • nine persons donated blood when the Red Croos Blood.· mobile visited the United Methodist Church in New Haven on Wednesday. Twelve donated for the first time and three completed their first gallon donations. Receiving gallon pins were Donald R .. Van Meter, Kenneth Show, and Harry Miller. Coal Crucial (Continued from page A-6! his instructions. They discussed the assassination from A to Z, and they knew they were going to kill Kennedy." Racing from TV studio to TV studio Friday for a series of interviews, Oltmans dropped further tidbits of detail from De Mohren schlldt's ''confessions''. Some points contradicted otherS, some were baffling, some incredible. Sample, from ABC-TV's Gol>d Morning America · Show: . Q : "Mr. Oltmans, who killed President Kennedy ?" A: "Nobody knows . Even De Mohrenschildt wasn't sure that It was Oswald ... ." Q : " You're saying there was a conspiracy?" ~ A : "Delinitely .... l'm just quoting Mr . De Mohren· schildt." · Q: " Who was Involved ' " A: " Oswald, No.1. And Mr. De Mohrenschlldt No. 2, according to his own words." Oltmans claimed De RETURN DELAYED SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Spain (UP!) U. S. Embassy and airlines officials said Friday damage to the runway caused by Sunday's fiery jumbo jet collision may delay until neXt week the return of t he remains of 32.5 Americans killed in civil aviation's worst dil!Bster . FIFTH TREMOR TEHERAN, Iran (UP!) - ' An earthquake ' that rocked the Bandar Abbas region ·ror the second time in a week was the 5th tremor In 4 months along an arc-shaped fault where at least 4,697 persohs have been kUied . The temblor Friday measured seven on the open-ended Richter scale. Officials said damage was heav-i est in rhud~and-rock villages around the Persian Gulf city df Bandar Abbas, but there were no Immediate casualty reports. The Gallipoli.o locks near here were clcled lo all traffic for a while Friday night when a tow crashed Into a gate on the loeb' main cell. • Loclanaoter Kerr Jackson said the MV ... Joe Chotln and it.. tow hit an uppeslandwall gate on tlie main loclt'a downriver end at 8:45 p.m. call.ling Jackson to suspend locltlng the cell unUI the gate was repaired. Clifton, West VIrginia L! sttuateG aoout U.b mile upstream from the facility site. The river Is approximately 1,200 feet wide at the loading site, and has a normal pool elevation of 5311.0 feet msl. The nearest public launching ramp L! on Leadin g Creek about 1.7 miles doWilBtream and approximately BOO feet from tbe mouith . There are several small boat docks in the Clifton ·Middleport area. DoWilBtream abOut 1.5 miles are the Lieving Goal C<lmpany and River Coal, Incorporated coal loading doci.s . The Texas C<lmpany has a dock facility on the Ohio side of the river inunediately downstream from Middleport, Ohio. There are no known points of historic significance in the immediate area of the proposed wbrk. The project area is not known to contain any deposit.. of arcbaeological significance of a unique nature. President Bob Buck JI'I'Sided over the "open" Rotary meeting in the Heath United Methodist Church. Vernon Weber review~d arrangements for the Rotary sponsored All.Sports banquet at the High School April 8. The club's annual Easter Egg Hunt will be conducted Easter Sunday beginning at2,p.m. at the municipal park. All grade school children of the county are '\ welcomed. An estimated 400 prizes are provided by area merchants. WAREHOUSE ALTIZER FARM SUPPLY 3112 miles south of Rio Grande on State At. 324. Ph . 245·5470 Evenlngs245·5193 The price is right:. -- ARIA AT POMEROY, 0. POME~OY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY , M~A . Serving Meigs, Ga llia and Ma son Counties PHONE 992 -21 81 Storf! Hours: Ooeni: J0-5: ]0. Mi ll ClosP~ a13 P. M. • the quality is Ill® • four ordinaty words . I KJ _ t I II J A ONE-Sii;:>ED I.ISIENER. Print the surprise answer here: d : ; Vester ay s ., •I· I ·. Now arrange the circled letters lo form ttte surprise answer , as suggested by the above car1oon. l •' (IJ r I I ] (Answers Mond~y) Jumbles: al ~o WHEN TWO'S COMPANY, a third can find himself crowded almost out of the picture, which seems to be the problem of the fellow on the left. Snapshot of her puppies by Coleen Barber,17, of Ashlarxf, Ohio, wd selected for the natlonai4-H Photography Exhibition this sununer at the 4-H Cer\ter in Washington, D. C. County agent's corner By Jobn C. Rice Ext. A g~DI, AgrtcuHure AGLOW BASIN SIMILE TIMING • . ... Answer: Sho was perfectly '!l'armmg-and occasionally lucky-"WIN·SOME" _ ~· saved can also increase ·of the surface. Another big advantage in )ields through more timely m-Ull planting is for farmers panting dates . No-till offers great planning double cropping . . flexibility ·and potentially . .' !llch as ooybeans following wheat or co rn following a ~eater profits to Ianners minimum prices which meadow . Since sales either no-till \lito have the soli, drainage By BERNARD BRENNER product dealers pay farmers for botnationally or In any jianting can be done almost md management ccndltions UPI FARM EDITOR tling-grade milk in major these soils, profits were immediately after harvesting tn use it properly, according WASHINGTON (UP!) -A individual region of the mllksheds around the reducett on both minim and the earlier crop, no time is ro Bme. Fanners Interested Justice Department official country. country . m-tillage tests where com lost In getting the second crop in exploring the advantages Mergers which would not sayo he and other agr~omlst . "The system causes government antitrust create monopoly or lessen Given the right com· follows corn . Where com . pl anted, · and yields are of no-till farming should chronic overproduction of follows soybeans or meadow, IIJUally higher. Tillage time meek with county Extension enforcers like the basic Idea competition would not be linatlon of soil type, drainage grade A milk, and the agents for more details . yields of no{llJ or minimum behind a new bill to make it affected by the bill. But 111d !J>od management, no-till easier for .t hem to chaUenge another brief sectton of the C<>median Mort Sahl h•• fUed operations can cut time tillage are equal to conmergers of big farm measure would, in effect, milk and the taxpayer in req uirem mts by 40 to . 70 VImtional and profits are subsidize the percent and fuel use by 55 to ·increased. remove the protection of general cooperatives. · oonsumer of manufactured ''this goes in the general special C<H>p legal status In gmeral, Bone notes, noIIi . percent over the cor>direction we're trying to get from giant agribusiness dairy products," Baker ~tlonal plow-tlll operation. till planting ha s been most said. to," assistant attorney operators. It can also permtt planting on !llccessful in Centra l and him to ptiU the first cattail The official contended in- time and reduce soil losses by Eastern Ohio where soils are Under Seiberling's bill, general Donald l. Baker told that appeared in any of his t,he bill's author, Rep. John such status could not be dividual farmers get "little 75 perc81t or more, acmrding better drained . Western Ohio ponda. He said that he did this Seiberling, D-Ohlo, at a granted to a cooperative benefit" from ~e sys!em to studies made in Ohio. soils respond better to con· and one or two places in House Judiciary which included any •'member which he estimates costs tbe Minimum tillage methods Vlmtional9f minimum tillage By John Cooper Edward. Bumgarner fann . which he did this there were POINT PLEASANT Sixteen hundred feet were subcommittee hearing which, with its affillates, has publlc at least' $245 million a SJch as chisel plows and discs ·systems. l · ·mstalled on the Rocky Top no cattails but in another year t in higher prices. h annual sales in excess of $1. Tuesday. Wise herbicide use to kill Landowners w o recen Y pond where he neglected to fall be tween these extremes Congress should restudy in Baker said ' the Justic~ million.'' veg<tatlon can keep coots of became cooperators of "the Fann and 4,07~ feot on the pull the first one, cattails time an.d · fuel What this means, a- legal the dairy support Issue and requirements. Department hadn't taken any m-t ill equal to other tillage Western Soil Conservation Bumgarner tann. The soil became abundant. stand on the specific expert said, is that ,a co.op find another, ' more efficient We frequently get calls Success with no-tillage systems costs on soils where District and asked lor conditions on each of "these techniques used in including a · $1 million way of. helping farmers, a methoa. depends on soli type the system maintains or assistance from the district lanns was similar and the from pond owners in regard Seiberllnl!'s bill, "but we'd member would lose Its right Justice study concluded. 111d drainage, having suitable lncreaS!'S yields, Control of ar~ Bill Aust.in, Donald drainage systems employed to eradication of cattails, but A Federal Trade panting equipment and the inlects · and rodents req<Jlres Means, Charles Engel and were quite similar to. each we have found Mr. . Ranunder the Capper-Volstead support the coneept." other. The soil in which the The· exchange came at a act to set prices without fear Commission official told the . elfedive use of herbicides, doser attention to field crops Charles Gray . en! Austin bought a 43-acre drainage was Installed was dolph'smethod to be the best . Judiciary committee, hearing in which Baker re- of antitrust proseC~~tlon . To says Bone. Management but for most years will be ._ We were on the Lowell exploring a wide range of viewed an earlier Justice retain the Capper-Volstead decisions are more critical Iitle, i! any more expensive . tract of land on Crab Creek called Monongahela Slit Shinn fann near Leon helping taok force report which called rights allowing farmers to act existing .exemptions from with nt>-till than with con- than with con ventional and asked for · assistance Loam. This soil is charac- him with a conservation plan. building a pond and making a terized by having many Mr . Shinn Is interested. for " serious review and together In pricing their antitrust law ; the FTC ventional tillage, he declares, systems. strengthening" of legal promcta, the coops would believes existing laws ,., fanners planning to use it Although special planters plan for his land . · He seepy places in lt. These safeguards against monopoly have to drop their big already forbid prlce.fixing must be aware of the need for must be used to get presently liv es at Proc- seepy places occur during the mostly in improving the !ann !orville, Ohio. winter and at wet times for livestock grazing and in conoplracies by C<H>ps. and pric.jboosting by fann members. more attention to details of satisfactory slands with no· Donald Means owns a 43throughou!the year. The type doing. so plarmed grassland Owen Johnson, the FTC !J>Od management practices till, these planters can be Baker told the Judiciary cooperatives. . of drainage employed was to improvement measures and Under !be half-century old hearing yesterday that official, said he thinks SJch as proper fertilization, 111ed wtth other systems as lay of the iUl · bo water development . The C&pper-Volotead law, Baker Justice antitrust officials also Congress should await JI'Oper planting, and weed well, Bme claims. lay the drainage pipe a ve water development consisted studies and 111d insect control. noted, !ann co-ops were believe Congress should further Reducing soil losses acre !ann on Gunville Road. where . the seepage plan His primary interest is In the comes to the surface. This is of making plans for im· clarification of some consider a basic overhaul. of granted an exemption from Ohio studies show that through use of no-till or construction of a pond for known as an interceptor type provmg two springs. He currently-cloudy points by some· anti-trust law the government's oystem of reduced Ullage srstems are minim lin tillage systems"can asked lor labor assistance the courts before rewriting provioions to help them milk marketing orders. be a Jig plus for both farmers recreational use. In addition drainage system. The pur· from the district crew to do . profit~!_llle when compared to dealing with amventional tillage systems and non-farmers in the to. becomlng .a cooperator, he pose of !he interceptor is to the construction work. protect farmers from Under those orders, the laws cooperatives. "exploitation" by dealers AgriCJI)ture Department sets for the soil groupings oommiD11ty. It keeps soil made a request to the district collect the water at a depth of , wbo buy their commodities. represented by Wooster, from moving into streams to build a pond with its about two and one-half feet · Today, however, the Rossmoyne and Crosby soil atd causing pollution, and equipment and to provide a ana before it gets to the Justice official said the types . For · the se well, fertilizer stays on the fields to laflor crew for additional surface. ,..recent task group report moderately well and jl'ovide food for the crops. co nstruction features in regard to the pond. WE WERE talking with concluded that " many somewhat poorly drained Systems tbat leave residue on Charles Engel bought a 41· Otis Randolph who lives on cooperatives have become inils, oonsiderable economic the soil also prevent crusting acre tract on the Kanawha Route 2 beyond Flatrock. Mr. capable of achieving River bottom at the mouth of Randolph and hi s son monopoly power In markets Need Gasoline or Three Mile Creek. He is Douglas each have fanns on by lawful means." Diesel Fuel for your primarily interested in in· Rout 2. Mr. Randolph is a The agriculture secretary Farming Operations? formation about seed mix· former supervisor of the has authority under existing Contact tures lies! suited lor the soil district. He has carried out law to prevent cooperatives on his land. types many conservation practices consigned from the nine county Jackson Extension Area. If from using their special Charles Gray owns a 12· incl uding good grassland status to ''unduly enhance" you would like more information about either of these sales, By Bryson R. (Bud) Cart~i acre tract at the upper end or management, the con· please contact me-at the Gallia County Extension Office . prices. But that authority has Gallia County Extension Agent New Haven. His primary struction of seven W'!tering not been used, Baker said. Seiberling's bill would WITH WARM WEATHER HERE, many folks are out interest was obtaining in· troughs and the ccnstructlon specifically authorize cleaning up lawns aild grounds around. the home. ~e ral folks formation about a slip hazard of three ponds . GALUPOUS- I want to remind feeder calf producers have been calling in about\resee<ling bare spots m the lawn. on . an a rea where he was He had an interesting antitrust agencies to bl~k Keep in mind that when overseeding your lawn to Increase planning to build a structure. comment In regard to cattails mergers of farm wbo 11re thinking about purchasing a new bull of two bull sales of G,allipolls, Ohio Drainage jobs ha ve been In ponds. He said that J . C. cooperatives if the merger comingThethlsflr . smtonlS _thl the Second Southern Ohio Graded the density or repair the bare areas, you should try to use the PHone 446-1058 Storage Tanks Available same type of grass already present in the lawn. In Ohio this is completed on the Rocky Top Johnson, a fonner technician would- or might - create a _._._ e Dairy Farm and on ,the In Mason County, had told monopoly or substantially Demonstrational Bull Sale which will be held on Saturday, probably Kentucky bluegrass, red fescue , or perenn~,, ry April 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Union Stockyarda in Hillsboro, grass. . lessen competition in fann Ohio First cultivate the lawn before seeding; the surface sotl . other sale is the 1""" Oht"o Bull Test Sale scheduled for . The •• ' must be raked or otherwise tilled so the seed can come m Monday, April 25, at 6 p.m. at ihe Bull Test Center at the contact with loo_se soil. This will give the seed a chance to FULTON THOMPSON Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center in Belle Valley • . genninate and grow. The next step is to. ~ke sure . that · 1 adequate moisture is present for the gemunatmg seedlings. ' Ohio. TRACTOR SALE The sale at Hillsboro offers older bulls to the cpmmerCia you may need Ill do some watering of these areas during dry producers, therefore, they can buy IlleS!! bulls with grea_ter weather. PALCO SALT & MINERAL confidence In their reproductive performance this corrung FEEDERS breeding season as compared to yearllnl! bulls. ~he sale at IMth Face Fly Cootrol. AMERICANS CARRY INSURANCE ON almost • Belle Valley will cons~ of YOU!lg bulls corrung off the everything they own. Fertility insurance is one kind of performance test program. '114.00 insurance tbat many producers have overlooked. A little bit • Both sales will consist of about 100 bulls In each 541le being more fertility can help 'c rop yields in several situations, and KENNEBEC, COBBLERS, RED PONTIAC offered to buye~s. They are multi-breed sales and both sales ' the cost of extra fertilizer is small compared . to the extra UTtLITYTRAILERS l will have qUfllty bulls. Also, both sales have bulls that are ' I profits It will reap at harvest time . . . llOO lb. Tandem Axle Till With present jl'ices, just one extra bushel of corn or wheat Body. 72" by U4" bed . per acre will pay for about 20 pounds of nitrogen, 15 pounds of phosphate, or 30 pounds of potash, An extra bushel of soybean '825.00 SPECIAL! • will buy more than 35 pounds of pboophate and about 75 pounds of pOtash. . USED TRACTOR MF 175 Diesel , Excellent Needed plant nutrients could be the cheapest kind of Conditloo . Insurance you can buy anywhere, even if tbe growing season 138 Bushels SPECIAL · 00 turns out to be wetter or drier than norllllll. You could get a Sale Price Reg. s1900 payoff from your )nvestment in fertilizer . Long tenn • -'5700.00 experiment.. at Purdue University hove shown that the response to added phosphate and t:"'tash is highest when Transplanting Time ., rainfaU during the growing season IS well above or below is Coming - We have average. Powell Transplanters · For example, adequate potash increased corn yields by 5 Ready to Deliver. to 10 percent in the years when the rainfall during June, July · Durable & Rugged CENTRAL SOYA and August was near normal. When the seasonal rainfall was These boxes sell regular at $10.95 less than 10 inches or more than 20 inches, potash boosted of Ohio, Inc., On Sale ' _ yields by '40 percent or more . Other res~arch has shown t~t it is mQre profilable to over estimate your fer ttlizer Gallipolis, Ohio requirements than to under estimate. . I! you are in doubt about the soil fertility situation in your Spring Ave. fields tllen have rour soil t,sted . You can do this through our Pomeroy " Ph 992-5101 ' ~ Pomeroy, Ohio office: so feel frOOio call for t! r-tails on how logo a~ut doing it. POMEROY - Many Ohio farmers liy reducing tillage can increase jl'dits because ..no-tillage and mlnlmtim tillage methods ·offer tremendous opportunities for fle~lbiJly in farm operations 111d can greatly reduce soil erosion , according to Samuel Bone, OSU extension · advantage lies with the reduced tillage systems, says Bone. Thti flat , fin e textured JlrO()kston .and Hoytville soils favor the conventional tillage system lor some rotations, the agronomi& continues. On FARMERS GARDEN SEEDS AND SUPPLIES •SEED POTATOES ,_ • Helping JO" Sllttted no matter how you cut it! is our olflJ C011«171. The Land Bank was astabllsiiiJd eo years ago with one goo lin mind- to provide a specialized type of roan tailored to the needs offarm011. Over the yean~, genera- . tionl or tanners have come to depend on the Land Bank. So, today, 11 yesterday. ,.. ofler long-term agricultural cred~ wlth . fle•lble r.peyment plans. When building lor the na><t gener~tlon, 11 wetlu the preeent. - )'OUr local Land Blnk ANoeiation. THE BANK OF ' • wllh lho purchot • Raekot Tlllorl When you purchase an Arlena heavy duty 7 H P Rocket Tiller, you get o!f to a. fast start witli a Free Electric Starter! • The move to s8rious gardening has created a great deru.erld ror good, reliable tillers. The type tiller most in demand is the Arlena Rocket. • The Arlens 7 HP Rocket is a front mounted engine tiller wllh two speeds- forward and two reVerse plus swing handlebarS_ The Arlens Rocket will let you handle aU jot)s with ease • The Free ~lectrlc Starter Ia 1 $100.00 ~ralue . This Is a limited time offer at Arien~ Partlcloatlno Dealers. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 !:HESTER, 0. NOW lHROUGH APRIL 30, 1977 WllH THE PURCHASE OF A 12 'HP GEAR DRIVEN CUB CADET. HURRY IN NOW TO GET IN ON lHESE SAVINGS. • • •BULK GARDEN SEEDS Pomeroy, 0. ' •ONION SETS NEW HOUAND BOX SPREADER . ' '1600 NEED TOOL BOXES FOR MEIGS EQUIPMENT 992-2176 •• . $175 CASH DISCOUNT 3rd Street COLUMBUS Ohio Agricultural Council President . Richard Kellogg and · John Stackhouse, Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, jointly aMotD1ced today that mminations for . the Ohio Agricultural Hall ti Fame we being sought and wDI be li:Cepted ID1til the deadline of May 2, 1977. A m81imum of four persons annually . are honored 1n the farmerbreeder and agriculture related categories with en• lilrineJTlent taking place Wring the Ohio State Fair on August 19. Enshrinement into Ohio's Agricultural HaD of Fame is me of the highest awards IEstowed up)n agriculturists vmo have contributed meritorious service to Ohio Agriculture and Agribusiness . Individuals are seleded lor their outstanding work , sacrifice, and dedication to Ohio's Agriculture Industry. Up to two of those enshrined may be recognized posthumously. Ncmlnatlon applications may be o ttained from any of the County Cooperative Extension Service Offices or from Mr. Wilbur Bruner, Secretary-Treasurer of the (blo Agricultural Council, 3175 South Dorchester, Columbus, Ohio 43221. Nominatioo lonns should be forwarded to the Ohio Agricultural C<luncll in care rl the Ohio Department of Agriculture, Room 713, 65 &mth Front Street, Columws, Ohio (1215. A special selection committee "Will review the Jtominees and make the selections for en· ollrinement in 1977. The Beaver Distributing Co., Inc. INOBEEG '; wal'l Agriculture and our community ~ID~A~C~KEr. :v · h~ . I I I management Bill Howard of Ra""oon tlscllSsed. Township had a drainage Aootber conservation plan, <itch 111rveyed. Due to tbe i>r William Stitt rl. Guyan size of this project, an Township W8J! wrttten. Mr. engineer from Athens will. be Silt ha• a 95 acre dairy doing the design work, ~eratim . Primary concerns Tom McKenzie of Walnut here w... e for pasture seedi ng Township had a pond laid-out md managemenl Int ensive i>r later constructlon .and Jay managemmt will be required Sheridan of Springfield to keep this ~ head en· Township, had a pond site terprlse under proper ilspected. Further site in· resoorce conservation. ""'dlon Is required before ~eanHammockofCheshire construction Is scheduled. Township is interel!led In Betty Clark, Green stripnine reclamation and township and _Jenna Poirier requested a trial planting of a t1 Morgan Township had land new- ""'des of grassadap\0\1 <i"alnage problems that they k> strip areas. · wanted technical advice on. March was quite a hectic Mrs. Clark was given a month , as you can see. Much det!liled written report on her SJrvey and planning for later landslip-dralnage problems tleveloii"IImt was done . All 111d .Mrs. Pcirler was given !at downers in GalUa County m"'ite recommendations . . are entitled to similar serRIIlsell Whitley of Harrison vices from the GaUia SWCD Township "bad a conservation and SCS-US DA agencies. farm plan wrlten. He owns Services are provided 115 acres atd wanted hay land witbout regard to race, creed, and paoture management 111tlonality, sex or religious advice for a futl!re sheep affiliation. r---------. AillNTION one lener to aach square, to fOrm IRYLURF enterprise. Somi' w"''dland .I d Unscramble these four Jumbles, .. for later cor>- Four landowners ask assistance THE PRICES GO UP. FROM THE ·- drawn ~ DON'T WAIT, ORDER NOW BEFORE •-6i1!1. be m.ruction . ' TAKE ADVANTAGE Spreads 55 to 1500 lb. per acre . 40 to 50 ft . widths . · il2x15 · Flotation wheels. (Stainless steel models ava liable). ·· to · help alleviate the JI'O blems. Also in March : An arelf engineer for SCS, Paul BuUer and l met Ill <isc uss drainage problems on the fairgrounds. Further otudy (including a survey! will be done with an engineering design plan being jl'esented to the lair loa rd. C. A. DID1can, Gallia SWCD &lpervisor, and the office aaff went to Athens to an area-wide meeting for planning the Summer &lpervisor's Schoo l at Ohio University. Gallla SWCD Is In charge of evening recreational activities. On an Individual landowner !Jisis, Merrill Carter, Lowell Jeffers and Loren Mannon, all ol Waint.t Township, and Smeltzer Hose and Phil Pope d Green Township had tile lines staked for installation. Merrill Ca rter of Walnut Township, Curt Swindall and Dave Bryan of Green Township had waterways !l.lrveyed. A rtP!i!ht n nlfm will Proposed bill might slow farm · merg~rs ON 1 Ton to8 Ton . ll'Jt\l'iM] j]}'i} ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME ~ \9 ~~ ® byHenriArnoldEindBoblee · BySteveHtblnger Dletrlct Con.. rvatloallt . GALLIPOLIS - March j:I'Oved to be a busy month. Conotructlon work is gaining rmmentum 111d quite a bit of survey was done fn an· tlcipatlon of future con· lilructlon . AI!IO , a couple of RC&D project measures began Ill take ronn . Charles Bostic, chairman ti the agrlcullure resource committee ( RC&D ), Paul Finke (ODNR ), Jim Reel (SCS), the county· com: missioners. Dick Mills, city lllllnager ,. and Russ Mills (SCSi met on March 1. A work plan and agency and Individual responsibilities and commitments were <lscussed. The survey party to do 8 flood-hazard study on Ollckamauga Creek will be in Gallia C01mcy near the end ti this year. ' ODNR, SCS and RC&D perso1111el met later that day (March I ) to tour and study the Sandfork sedimentation jl'oblems. Some striJHiline reclamation work is planned IDW f • NominJJtinns . for Ag's Hall • of Fame wanted March no time to grow lazy BOARD TO MEET. GALUPOUS - The Callipoli.o City Board of Education will meet in special session at 6 . p.m. Monday at Clay Elementary School. Purpose of the meeting, according to Supt. Don Staggs, Is to discuss changing lhe· school calendar, due Ill passage of new state legislation.• will CALHOUN fERTI LIZ£.R SPREADERS D-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April :1,1977 APPLE GROVE, W. Va. Continui!d from page A· I) envlrorunental impact statement has not Mohrenschildt also im· been required. An environmenta l plicated CIA agents, FBI. assessment is available in this office for agents, anti-Castro Cuban~. review .'' Texas oil millionaires in· During the public notice comment, eluding the late H. L. Hunt, conditional approval was granted by the u. and Ruby, Oswald's assassin. s. environmental 'Protection Agency, the He said De Mohrenschildt West VIrginia ·'Department of Natural ptit the ,.hole story in a Resources and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife manuscript in the safe of h.is Service. Dallas attorney. The Public Hearing herein announced Hunt's family denied the late magnate ever knew De is being conducted to insure that evecy Mohrenschlldt , and called effort is made to ideiltily and weigh an "Oitmans ' story "ludicrous" beneficial and adverse effects of the proposed facility. As stated.in the Corps of and 11 Vicious. h Engineers Public Notice 76-148, the final George de Mohrenschildt decision as to issue or deny the pennit will led a scarred life alter his be made solely on the basis of how ihe affect the . ove.rall · Warren Commission ap· proposed facility public interest, said H. K. Crisp. pearance. He worked as a petroleum · The applicant proPQseS to construct a adviser to the government of coal loading facility consisting of six wood Haiti until 1967, then claimed pile clusters, three steel tripod clusters he was frozen out of that and a steel structure to support the profession because of his walkway and covered conveyor. This association with Oswald. portion of the facillty will be constructed in He fell back on the the waterway and wlU extend riverward a language ma!llery his maximum of 35 feet. European emigre boyhood The operation on land will include two provided and starte d coat stock piles, a coal crusher and a teaching French and Russian settllnl! pond to be fed by a diversion ditch at Bishop College in 1969. as well as by natural drainage. The Records at Parkland covered conveyor will exumd from the Hospital - where Kennedy · crusher to a telescopic chute over the . was pronounced dead on Nov. barge moored at the facility . 22, · 1963 sho w De The proposed facility is planned for an Mohrenschlldt was admitted area along the left side of the Ohio River for psychiatric treatment last inunediately downstream from the village October and remained until of Clifton, West VIrginia. The area consists Dec. 30. of an open field between the C&o Railrosd His attorney, P8.t RusseU, and the riverbank. The field extends told a newspaper his client approximately 400 feet along the river, and was depressed by Congress' about 200 from the railroad to the water's revival of the Kennedy edge. Some large trees are growing near murder probe and tried to kill the top of the riverbank . himsell at least twice . The Pomeroy, Ohio · Mason, West He reportedly flew to VIrginia highway bridge is located about Brussels with Oltmans March 1.2 miles upstream from the proposed 2, then gave the journalist the facility . The town of Middleport, Ohio is slip and flew to Palm Beach located directly across the river from the to hide away at Mrs . Tilton 's proposed site, approximately 1,200 feet rome. away. There are about eight residences Where Gaetan Fonzi found within the radius of 1,000 feet of the proposed facility. and the community of him. CRUZE QUITS CINCINNATI (UPI) State Rep. Chester T. Cruze, R-Cincinnati, under fire for much of this year for a poor legislative attendance record and questionable private business dealings, resigned Fr)day: A local . television station , WCPO , repor t e d , - - - - - ' ! " " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Friday night that Cruze, a . high ranking member 'of the House Finance and Public Utility committees, sent a fonnalletter of resignation io , the Hamilton County Republican party and to House Speaker Vernal G. Rifle, D-New Boston. Lock damaged ~ipple YOUR MADtiNERY? ·Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales •875 Fulton Thompson TractOr Sales 12Xl2X12 FETILIZER·. 5X10X10 FERTILIZER • �• D-4-The Sun<tlvTime~-Sentinel , Smulay, April 3, • •' • For Best Results Use S~nday Times-Sent~el/'Classifieds 1977 In Memory IN MEMORV o f my husband , Will iam H . Thuener , who SWEEPER and sew .ng moc.hme repa ir , parts and suppli es P1ck up and delivery , Oovts Vocuu111 Cl eaner. 1 , mlle u p Georges Creek Rd ~ Ph 4 I'• 'J294. poseed owoy 5 years ago to· d ay. / . I mourned for him in si lence , No eyes can see me weep , 8vt m(my a silen t tear is shed, Wh ile others are asleep . Sadly m 1ssed by wife, Sad ie Tkuener . PASQUAlE Elec tncol ' serv1ce. H6-27 16 day or nigh t. BECIN vour spri ng deamn g by hov1n g yo ur carpets clea ned by best meth od know n Remo"e all t he d1rl , Mak e your ca rpe l look new ogo ~ n For free IN MEMORY OF OUR MOM AND DAD , Cora louolive R1,mion , NO TICE Pr att's Mea t Mk t (Pieoson tcm Meat PrQ(:eSSII"'Q In£ ·) Custom sl ough tenng dnd processtng. ~ e t oil wholesale, No oppoinment _neces'>ory Call {b l 4) 593 8655 hour'> 9 00 ltll b 00 7 Pomeroy Rood . A thiins , Oh . RA CINE FIRE Dep t . will ha\'e o Gun Shoo t every So tufdoy n1ght 6 p .rn . o r their bu1!d1ng m Boshon , Oh1o, · RAC:INE G UN Cl ub , We ha"e wllo passed away , 7 yn . ago ...,_ e stimote coll379-2b82. changed our gun shoot to FRI A pr~l 3. 1970. 1homos Run1on k DAY , n1ghts stortm g ol 7 p .m ,,ed away 2 yrs. a no April 2. DEAD Stoc removed . No charge . P0 '"' Co li 245·55 14 , GOING OUT OF Bu s1ness Sole , 1975. Sa dly miued bY a ll m THURMAN HOUSE antiques, Fur Turner's Grocery . l angsville . 25 their child ren niture 5lnpprng . ' repa i r an percenl OFF, Pnced rnork ed dre fl nlsn.,d, County Rd.8 off 35. Groceri e s, 1-iord w ore and mmer s boats : E. . crylhmg must V1 llage . 245 947~ .. Cen terville §iml~f1l~nks -- = go. Ph one 7A2.957b. Sole sta rts Morch 3 1 thru Ap ril l Oth. 7 D.m tdi7.30 P.M . IN COME TA X RETURN S PREP A RED , STATE AND FEDERAl , DAY O R EVENINGS 15 yrs . Exp . Wolt er Wh 1te JO NES MEAT Process1ng County Rood 248. Lltrle Hockin g oft 2A5 -50.50 Wa sh 1ngto n Co. Rd s 26 or 555. BR ING YOUR MOWERS & ti llers in Pho ne (6 14) 667-6133 . for rcpcm to O\' Oi d a sure ru sl-i . A !l types of sows 8 tool s SHOOTI NG MATCH, iust off Rl 7 by pa ss . Every Su 11day, at sharpened. Genera tor and noon sta r ter repair. S62 -4 th A..,d . PI-I -446- 1562 TO THE ONES thot hove bee n ac- WE WISH to express our gra t itude and tha nk s to our many frien ds, neighbors, re latives, school mo tes and Rev . Robert Bumgorne r , for the mony a£ts of k indness . prayer , food and flowers during the death of my loving wife , Mory H. Radcli ffe Husba nd . Rolph Radcliffe and fom il v . WE WISH to ex p ress our grati tude and tha nk s to our fn ends, nei ghbors and re lot1ves d uJing the death of our husband, father , gra nd and grea tgrandfathe r, Clarence Cu rtis. We a lso W1sh to thank the Rev Fl oyd Shook , the Ewi ng Funera l Hom e. the nurses and doc tors ot the O 'BJene ss Hospita l , the Laurel Cl1ff Bette r Heal th Club, the Unio n A ve, neighbor s, the Ent e rp rts e ne ighbor s, th e flow e r s. food . co rds a nd praye rs A ll those who hel ped 1n any wa y The Cla ren ce Cur t 1s Family .· SEE US FOR THE BEST BU Y I N DIAMONDS. From one-eigh th CT to I (T .. Compare our prices anywh ere . Tawney Jewelers. I WISH TO EXrRESS my si nce re tl-ionk s to staff at Hol1er Medical Cen ter , Rev . Arthur Lund , Fr . A . J. Golubiewski. Fr . M i ke Ellifritl, Netghbor s, f r1ends. Mr . Carrol l Brown and Employees , Ak kenbo cker A. F. B., Robb ins Myers Fttiends and Co· Workers ond Waugh , Malley , Wood Funeral Home at the ttme of M 1les' death, Mrs. Morv louise Goodrich . FRAMES We ha ve ov er 100 frames we must sel l to make room fo r new stock , Many d1smntmued trames marl-l e d at cost. l ear Photography , Spnng Voll ey Plol'o, Ph 446-7494 cl os ed M o n- LAWN MOWER AND SMALL Power Tool , Repair, 567 4th A v e ' Ph 446 ' 1562 SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING! 11 See what Mary Kay Cosmefics can do for you ." Call : Connie Smith Phone 388-8823 after 6:00 p.m. . USA IS COMING! . AnENTIOI :• ADril 3. 10 • : ------------~~~~~~~--~--------- ,.~ Oswald and Jim Jacoby ~ Hand falls for lack of bid ' ' arguing about their ,.• ' •• •• '• ;,• ~ ,. .. t' I' ~ )• '• ~ ,.,.~ ,. ,• ,•. s We!ll North Eut Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. Pass •• By I ~ ! WEST EAST • 73 .854 •J974 • K Q6 • Q9 6 2 • J 8 3 • AD 7 "'KJ4 SOUTH (D) .AKJ96 2 .,0 8 5 +A7 • 62 North-South vulnerable 2 N T . Pass 4. TIMBER , Pomeroy Fores t Pro ducts Top price for stond 1ng sawtimber . Cal l Kent Hanby 1··t-<16-8570 - _, - ~ COINS. CUR;RENCY, tok ens, old poc ke t watches ond cha ins sil ve r and gold . We need 1964 and older silve r co in s. Buy, sell. or trade ' Coli Roge1 Wam sley. 742-2.331 . CA SH! ! ! lor 1unk car s. Frye's Truck ond A u to WRECKER SER ~ I <;E~ P~one 7~ 2- 2 081 . WAN TED TO Buy ol der home pos sibly m need of repa 1rs w ith or wi thout acreage or outbui ldmgs. Tow n or c'oun lry , Wnte Harry ,Lyk ins; Harmon, Mkh igan 4B625 . Ph o ne (51 7) 539-3888 . APARTMENT SIZE Pho ne 992-2201 ga s range . JUNK auto and scrap metal. Ph 388 -8776.- ••• ,I Pass Opening lead - • ,. 2. 3. •• J ace. a ! ' ANTIQUES, Furn Ph , 24 5- 5050 o~d Mise 1 ~, US ED . STATIONARY, - SINGLE CYCLINDER . Gas engine. Hopper cooled wi th cost Iron fly wheel s. Pay cosh , Wr1le Ia Box 500, In core of th e Gollip"ol1 s Dotly Tribune or co l i 219-848·4211. -·------ =-- . -=- _·-:- and a raise to three notrump . RETIRES GENTLEMAN --w;-,;TS GARAGi sA LE , 3 Famil y~ Mon South didn ' t have a singleton LADY HOU SEKEEPER TO LIVE and Tue3 Apr 4 and 5. 9 om till anywhere in his hand . He only IN , Ph _379 -2S73_ b , 508 Ciroel A..,e ,, Secol')d St . h?d 12 high card points , bul o w eek and more possio n left after passing Spring Volley Shopping Plozo , Going hts hand was going to take six ble wor~ 1 ng at home part t1me west . Lots of good clothing, or seven tricks at eith e r through moiling circula rs . Send spades or notrump. se lf add r e ss ed sto m ped - M e n, Women , and children . We would have bid three envel ope . King , Bo x 233 D·3b , notrump because we are op - Mantua , N. J. 08051 " timists and three nottump AMAZE YOURSELF! E.., en if you 've reels right in . neve r sold befo re. 1ust o few 1951 FORD TRACTOR, NEW hours o week can bring you e )( · motor. plows and d1sc. Ph . ce llent-ea rniligs when you sell 446-3413. Avo n Products Call 446· 1056 or USED TRACTORS --742 235.4 J.D. 2030 Die sel A Kentucky reader wants to Amb it ious people wonted.- Ad - Ford 5,000 Diese l " o n cemen l and m co me F 165 Die sel know if il is ever proper to unlimited . Col! no w 675-6863 2-MF I 50 Diesel s raise your partner when void EA SY FULL OR PARTTJME 2·MF 135 Gas of his suit. EMPLOYMENT . selling hand - MF 50 Gas The answer is '' Yes'' but the crafted s1lver 1ewelrv. Tur· BN Fo rd chance does no! come up ve r y quoise , coral Jade, Mo therol GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, INC often. Here is one time : Your Pea r l. Co nto ct 675 -4835' GALLIPOLIS, OH F'H 446- IO.CC parlner bids six of a suit and 675-3812. ' you have the other three aces . DIRECTOR , New G rovp Home for You can surely raise him to SPECIAL SALE PRICE. 6 adolescent g irls. Must ho .... e NEW MASSIE FERGUSON No, 560 seven. MFW MGC or BSW Exp. in p lanni ng ond hewting daily Rou nd Boler , Only $4c;l75' (For a copy or JA COBY SAVE $2 ,000. On thi s unit . living fo r te enager s. Include MODERN, send $1 to. " Win So lory requ1rement s o nd Ref . ONLY ONE TO SELl AT THIS PRICE G ALLIPOLIS TRACTOR. INC at Br i dge ," c l o this wi th Resume. Send to Maso n GALLIPOLIS , OH Co. Chi lds Ho m e, Dur st Add inewspaper, P 0 . Box 489. PH . 44b. I044 Pleo sc;1111 . W. Vo . fton , Pl. Radio City {;ration, New Yor~<. • 255 50. . NEWGMC Tru ck Heodquu1INs 1 1970 vw 19'74 '1 T GMCPicku p 1973 '7 T Chev . PU 197A 1 1 T. GMCP 1ckup 1973 '1 Chev Pickup 1974 '1 T. GMCPU 1<il75 Ford Musfpng II l c;l72 ', T Che.., . p1ckup 1- 1975 three -f9 urfh T Che v PU 1974 11 T Che v. PU 1972 three -fourth T. Ckev . PU 1973 EICam ino wit h lop 1973 GMC At tro w -oir , sl id ing St k whee l 1974 '• l . FordPU 197 1 1 , T. GMCPU 1972 Pinlo 1972 ' • TGMC PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS. INC, 133 Pin e St . 446-2532 D W/111 REAl. GUcffO.:.:-t~"""o, ' ' SPECIAL! 1976 LinJ:oln, Mark IV. 2 dOjlr. hard top, loaded with extras. only 13,000 miles . baby blue with dark blue top, dealer demo for 1 year. 59,995.00 1976 Chev. Luv Pickup, only 12,000 miles $3288 1975 Chev ClO Pickup. V8, automatic, topper $3495 1974 Chevelle 2 dr., H.T .• V8, automatic , P.S. S2495 1974 Gran Torino, 2 dr .• H. T. extra $2795 sharp $2295 1974 Hornet X Hatchback·, cle'a n car 1973 Ford LTO, 2 dr. H. T.• A real $2595 sharpie . • . 1973 Ford Ranger Pickup. VB, auto., topper. ' $2795 1973 Impala, 4 dr., maroon, black. nice 52295 1972 Torino 2 dr. H. T .• sma II va. auto. $1695 P.S. 1972 Dodge Polar a Custom, 3'-seat $1595 wagon. 1972 Chevelle. 2 dr., H. T.• V8, 3 speed $1795 1972 Mustang, 2 dr., small VB. auto., $1895 P.S. 1972 Caprice 2 dr .• H. T .• red black, $1795 loaded 1971 L.T.D .• 2dr., H.T .• extra.extra $1495 clean. $1595 1971 Olds 98,4 dr. luxury car. 1970 Chevelle 2 dr .• H. T.• a real nice car 51488 2 1970 Dodges, both good cars, take your pick. . $795 ea. 1969 Buick Skylark, 2 dr ., nice as a 74 model also a few oldies $1188 Deal with Dwight. He'll treat you right Corner of 1st & Sycamore Gallipolis. 446-1166 YAMAHA HARLEY -DAVIDSON - ., -· -· "CAN-AM" < --· ATHE"S SPORT CYCLES, INC• -ro DISCOUNT SALE 72 GRA ND TORINO 35 1, engine, 2 bbl 58,000 mil es, good co nd., Ph 446 -3870 1970 KA AMEN G HI A. 9ood cond. , PI-I 44 6- 1542. 1977 BUICK REGALS &1977 PONTIAC GRAN PRIXS 1970 PlY . DU STER, 340, 4 speed, 4 bbl., lo w mi leage. plus e.: tras, con be seen at B25 3rd A ve. or call 388-8835. ~ ' 197 1 FORD GALA XIE 500. 4 Or. HT, A ir, rod1ol tires , PS, om radio 895. Ph . 446-3237 offer 5 40 IN STOCK I I pm . 1971 CA .O. De vi ll e , 1973 Plymou th Fury Ill , 1973 Chevy . Truck Custom 10, 1c;l72 Bronco Fov r Whe el Dr ive , Ph . 44 6-9818. 1966 Ponti o c,4 door , .Y6 mecl-ian 1dy "ery good , body good S450 ln tenor Clean o ulom a ti C~ 1976 MUSTANG II. 9.700 m 1les , $3 ,400., 1976 Ford 1/ J T., B,300 miles , $3,900., Ph. 675 -6541 . 68 BUICK 22 5 Electro , also o b2 4 D r . H . T .. 14,825 mi les, power 60-40 seat. ~wer wi ndows . til t st ee r i ng w hee L Cruise Control , AMFM vi n yl top, A.C., met a llic gre en . • Loca I Owner LOW weekly and monthly rat es at Libby Hotel, 446-1743. LIGHT housekeepmg room . Po rk Central HoteL SLEEPING rooms for rent , Gallic Hotel · 1976 MONTE CARLO , out o .. AC,PS , PB , ond fotn>f oth er e ~~: ­ tros, low m i leage . coll-446 -0224 or 44b -0003. 2 Dr . H. T .. ex t ra c lean , one o w !'le r , power stee ring , p o wer b r a k es, tacfory a i r . brow n with sa ddle vi n y l top . Local Owner - ---- -- --- - 1969 CHE VY WAGON , PS,PB, Auto., rebu i lt engine , oir shocks. 5650 .. Ph . 446 -0110. · GMAC FINANCING -·- 3 AND ~ RM . furnished and u ~­ furn i shed op ts . Phone 9925434 . CO UNTRY Mobile Horpe Pork , Rt 33. ten mil es north of Po meroy . Lorg e lots w ith con cr ete poll os , s1dew a lks. runners ond off s tr,!_9!_P~r__!<.mg Ph aneJ92-7479. BEDROOM house in Vm ton . Phon e (6 14) 388 -8463 o r 471 ' 147-= 2'---~ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE , nice Ph one 992 -3.432 or 992 2760. ,., Furni shed oportment , 1 or 2 adults. 154 F1rst A .... e . Call · 446-1615 or 446-1 243 $150 per - _ _ c.::__ _ _ _ __ · month. 2 BEDROOM ~b 1ie home o'n Broadway tn .Roc1 ne See Harvey leomond by Wagne r's Hardware . ·_:c__:_:....____ good bottom land, on Rt. 35 , Ph. 446-4127 . SLEEPING ROOM S. 817 2nd A..,e ., Ph. 446 ·0550. ONE ACRE OF GARDEN LAND, Ph . 446·7698 . TWO SR Cottage, adults o nly , no pets , coli tiller 12 pm ., 446-0637. 4 BR . HOUSE IN VINTON , Ph 388 -6483 or 471 -1-472. 12 x 60, 2 Br. Mobile home on Bob McCormicl-l Rd .. 5 min . dr ive from town , no pets, adu l ts only , coll446 -2543 . ~ANG E R , PICK UP , 302 ~V - 8_eng ~~ spd .. coll446-2509. 1971 FORO PICK UP TRUCK 1/, T.. 57 ,000 fill ies, good cond., Ph 446-1522. ~ ---- --N eeds moto r ---1957 CHEV ~ BRADBURY RENTAl , Second flo or furnished , Ap i. No . 3 . ~ ex c:. storage area . adults only, no pets, dep req ., 729 Semnd Ave . Ph -446-0957 FO-=R::.,R,:Ec.N::T:.:O-::R::-L-::EA-cS:-:Ec-.-1"'0_o_c-,e-s~oj A TARA - 2 DR work , Body good . Ph . 367-0415 e»fter 4.30 Pm . · t eom \ ------- - - -- ~- ---- 74 CHEV . 1ft T. Ptck u p , Heavy d uty srpi ng 350 eng ., PS , radio low mileage, new locquer pain!. Ex tra sharp ' $2900 , Ph 446 -7760 1974 PONTIAC Bo nf\e\' ill e, :l Dr . HT a ll extra s. low m•l es , Ph . .44_ 6 -4_160 :::,...~1974 FORD PICKUP , 1 ton, Cre w co b new ti r es, $3600. Ph . 38 8-8874 , fCjl7J VW SUPER BEETLE , many tros , $850 . Ph . 367-2469 . e :.~­ ---- 1976 DATSUN , y, to n pKk up w1lh a uto , trn sm lss 1o n . 12 ,000 miles . M vs t . sell Phone even · 1ngs o nly , 992 - 72~~ -- • _ KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTIFUL DESPITE Constant footsteps ot-.o busy family Get Blue lust re. Rent electric shompooer SI , Central Bupply Co. 1 & 2 bedroom unfurnished, 1mmediate occupancy. Ph . 446· 1599 HOUSE FOR RENT . 4 Room bri ck Home , newly renovated , in Goll lpolis, coli Wood Agen cy . Ph. 446-1066. APPRO X 12 A cres le..,el corn g round, Ph . 367-7419. • You Can Come Along If _y ou wa~t a challenge to exceL a chance to run a 901 ng busmess, an opportunity to prove you can succeed ... call for an Interview appointment. Interviews yvlll be held on Monday, April. 4 and Tuesdoy, April 5 at West Vlrginio Dept 1 Employment Security. Job Service - Hvntingt~' ~r P arkersburg, W . Va . Call 304-523-8443 - Huntington or 304-485-5566 Parkersbvrg _ between 9 a.m. and 5 p . m . to make an appotntment sell. DOWN SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE 197 4 OLDS CUTLASS Su pr eme , very good condil1on Phone 985-383 9 SEE J. S. (RED) OUN.C AN OR MELVIN MOONEY .AT NICE 1976 BLACK Cha rger SE loaded Pho ne 992 6162 7,3 DODGE 74 OLDS Cu t lass Supreme , 4 Or .. V -8, a u l o., P . B .-, P .S ., a i r , viny l r oof , low m tleage , su per sharp . • • pr1n unc It pays to . keep ·your ·car in tip-top shape! Up! Insure top performance and. top mileage, by kee-p - ing your cor "in tune! " • ALIGNMENT • TUNE UP • MUFFLERS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, OHI6 Chall enger 318. V -B, a u to .. P .S .• con sole , 11i n y l r oof E x t ra " i ce . 74 BUICK 73 DODGE Ce ntury 2 Dr .. V -8, auto. , P .S. , P . B., ai r , b u c ket se a ts, · co n sol e, 11 i ny! roof . Dart Swi 11ger, 2 dr ., 6 cy l. , auto., P S., air , r adi o. 73 FORD .FIOO, Ranger, 8 fl., auto . , P . S . . radio, l ow mfleage Sharp. ' 70 INT 73 IMPALA 4 Dr ., V-8, au to., P S .. P .B .. 11iny l roof, ai r .· Ni c e .~ with a 675-5170 MOUNTAIN STATE .196B CHE V Ell E 39b, 4 speed . S150. Phone 992 -5301 1974 CHEVV CORVETTE , 350 4 bar· rell 29,000 m1les , silver Wi th ~loc k lea t her 1n te ri o r power 1976 CAMARO , 30 5 2 barre tt w1ndows , fo£ tory air condit lon· automatiC. - sliver w i th re d ing 1 AM -FM rad to , T-top, p1ns trip1ng . Sti ll u nder w a rron- · te lescopiC and ti ll steermg _ •Y_ Cai i 992 -570L whee l, ne w set of M1c hel1n rad1 ol t ~r e s w ith les s th an 500 1967 FORO Custom , A door . Good m tles . Pho ne 742-2025 oher 5 mechomcol co nd . $150 Ph o ne p .m. or 742 -2211 be fore 5 p.m . . _9~~30 . __ a nd osk l or Do v1d 19b7 MERCURY , All pow er , r1 ew d isc brakes good con d1tion S37S . See 01 2.47C Mul berry , Wanted to-Renf Pomeroy ' PSYCHOLOGI ST. 4 chi ld ren pets 1971 CHEVROLET -4 wheel drive need o lder house Wosh mgton Pick up truck . Big fires, ex -., or Green d isl ncl , im m ediately . ce ll en t conditi o n . Coll 992-3714 . Call Juamta Ph 446·4950 r We Require High School Educollon Interest, Intell igence & Integrity Willingness to Work Hard Local ooe owner. Priced to BANK FINANCING SUNDAY BROWSERS WELCOME! W e sell anytt'ilng for anybody at our Au£t1on Barn or 1n yuo r hom e . F or •nformaflon and pickup se r v1 £e call 25 6-1967 . Sate E v e rv Saturd ay Ntghfal7p . m . 1975 JE EP CHEROK EE , p b . ps. Quod rot r o ck . G o od t1res . Phone (304) 877 -2340 . 1974 V .W 2 dr. sunroo f. rad10, p r1c~d $2195 . Coli even ings only , 992 -7283 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS 35,000 miles. SWAIN . AUCTION BARN 1970 ROAD RUNNER , PS, mr , 1089 Sun se t Drive. . 367-7250 11,610 m iles , power steer ing , power br akes, fa clor y air , rear de f rost er , v in y l top . Local Owner · ,. k enn eth Swain , Auct . Corn e r Third & Ol iv e 1986 PONTIAC , 4 Dr .. V8 au to , me[ h " ery good body good , .. $45U., Interior dean , Ph . AA6 -0822 . TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses Jl/2 Ba'lhs Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR. HT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 72 VEGA HATCHBACK, 4 spd , g ood gas mil eage $600 . Ph . 367-754 8. &:;rger Chef is goTng ploces In the booming last-food industry . r st~ady growth and future expansioti "' 1ans av,e created immediate openings or several good people on our restaurant management team . What We can Offer You Ex:cellent Salaries Incentive Progtam Group Life and Medical Insurance Poid Vocotlon , Management Training Program An Opportunity to learn and Run a Business Without Investment · 72 FORD .RANCHERO , A LL EX• T~AS , PRIEED TO SELL . 66 VW, Ph . 446-7440. 'to COIJE along We want you to join our manageme t t t yourself a couple of questions Do a Burger Chef. But first ask drive and enthusfasm? If the imsw r~ Y want to get ahead? Do 1 have Now Is The Tim er ts yes/ we want to talk to you now. Show room c l ean. Local Owner CLASSIC 2-Dr . H.T., new st eel belted radial t ires, 27 ,577 mi l e s, fa ct ory ai r , power steering & brakes, v: inyl top . " Dri v es Tight as New .~~ LocaiOwnt~ SMITH BUI·Ck-PONTIAC ·And here'S your chance We Want You st ee r i ng 1974 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR 1972 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM ~ FURNI SHED APT l or ren t . Phone OFFICE space, downtown , 514 Se·( 992 -3975 or 992 -2571. cond Ave. 446-0008. · ---' · VERY NICE 12 x 65 mobi le home in Furnished cottage. 3, rooms and Mason. Adult s onl y, no pel s.. both , Hi town , nice for I or 2 Contact Sondra , 992 -5693 Man adults, no pets. dep. required day thru Fn doy . 9til l 3 p m . and Phone 4-46-2543 _we e k~n ds ot (614) 367 -7 150 VERY NICE 12 x 65 MH , In Mason adults only , no ' pets , conta ct Sondra , Ph . 992·5693 M -Fri, 9-3, eve . and weekends , Ph . 367 -7150. 8.000 m iles , Ca mper t opper , automa t ic, power Falcon Ph . 2A5·5524 . 1951 CHB V . One Ton tr uck , $250. , Weld v ga sol i ne mo tor, 1955 Cheli. £0 ~ Body . Ph . 367-7167_. _ 1973 FORD •c:::c..~~~ 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE,. 1976 DODGE 1/z TON PICKUP 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 1974 DATSUN 610. h e. cond , Ph 256-60 11. SLEEPING Rooms 1 weekly rate s Pork Central Hotel CREAM PUFF TRADE-INS • -~ IS GARAGE SALE , On~ m ile east on Clork Chapel Rd . off 160 neor Porter . Sot . and Sun 10-4. _P· ~ YARD SALE, 3 miles out Mil l Creek Rd . Tues. ond Wed., 9-5 . ~- ... .., but North had elected to bid two notrump . This left Sou t h with a choice between a pass =. .. <1: <1: GARAGE SALE , FIRST" one of sea son at 44 Olive St . Thurs.' Fr1 .. Sot , AprilS. 9. 10 from 9-:i -- - Deals - Super Service" ... Three spades and even four GO OD USED FREEZER AND spades were possible chmces , . ROTOT1LLE~ .! h _256~582 _ Ho:lJ'::oW~~nted - - ·-0. YARD SALE , Plont1 Sub ., Circle Dri ve , Fri. and Sot . GA-RA - .GE SALE , APRI L_4__ a-nd- 5 9-5, cloth ing , toy s, household items, 363 Debby Dr~ve . --- - - •ARTS •CRAFTS •GIFTS •CLASSES > bidding JUNK A UTO- SCRAP METAL, Ph . that no one stopped to compli· 3B8 8747 . men\ East. There was really no cause to 'h ACRE LAND , Between 8idwel~l argue. North had a tough and Che shtre Area , w 1th access choice at his second bid . to ru ral water Coii3B8-87BO . N. Y. 1001~) Service and Supplies. GAZEBO ls - GOOD Oswald & James Jacoby Complete Sales, Pt. . Pass ' D. Bumgardner Pool Sales ---- --------- ~- 2 + nut ~---- --- $ioo.oo Soutb Soull! played dummy' s four of diamonds at trick one. East :; played the eight to force ~ Soull!' s The defenders ~ never got diamond trick , but ' ll!ey did manage to collect two hearts and tl\'O clubs which : was all ll!ey needed. ,• If East had rilen will! the •• jack of diamonds, Sou Ill would • have been able to finesse lfalnat West's queen, discard a club or heart on the ace and make bla contract. No one paid much attention to East's play. East knew he had pltiyed the card, but Nortll and South were so busy -- -- CA SH pai d for all makes and models of mo btle homes. Phone or e o code 61 4-423 -953 1 STATIO N WAGON, 1967 to 1972 Ei ther ltl good cond1 1ton or good body w ifh bod engme. Ph one 992 -6294 DAVID L . WEIR DIRECTOR ,.• = = Wan~o Uu_y OLD FURNITURE. 1Ce boxes , bra ss bed s , e t c, co mplet e ho useho lds Wrjt e M . D M1lle r Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Ohio or col i 992 -776()_ GET 45* -- SOMEONE TO MOVE in n1 ce home and shore e ~~: pen se with w ork mg lady , Ph . 446 -6606 . :! ~ ONION SETS IJ~a~ke~c~s~~~~~~ -~~--~----~~~~ •t ..,, SPECIAL: lb. Au lo Sales 279•95 TREE HAVEN CERAMICS, Day o r nile cla sses Gr een ware and Suppl 1es. Custo m Flnng Ph . 245-9484. •! NORTH • Q 10 • A32 + K 10 4 .Q 10953 . ---- i" ~ rrs . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ! •• CLOSEOUT All TYPES of build in g materia ls, FISHER WOOD Burning sto.;es o nd COAl , limestone, o nd cal cium Mt RRI MAC has open1 ng for Party Two M otpl Bui ldings, 8 ft . x 10ft.. block , bricM, sewe-r p ipes, win£h lori de and ca lcium brine for fa rm lumber. PHONE Fll!lce mver P lan SupelVISOf~ and o ft regu l ar p ric e . dows. , l intels et c. Claude dust control and special mixing and So!mons Lu mber Cp .. Inc. Den,ons tro tors m you r cu ea . Gallipo lis Blacfl. Co. , 123 1/ •Pine Wintert , Rio Grande, 0 Phone salt tor farmers . Main SJrM f, Rt. 7 M iddleport, Oh 1o. (614) H1g hcs t lom m iss1on . 110 St. Goll 1po hs, Ohio .tA b-2783. 2•5·5121 oh er 5 Pomeroy , 01-il o or p ho ne 99'2. 992 -7425 . delr..-er y or collect1ng . 3891. Oemonc, tro te top quoh ry toys GOOD MIXED HAY , $1 .50 Bole. CHAIN LINK A ND WOOD fENCES . PIGS, TOP Quality , castr ated, Ph . 245-5853. NOW at REDUCED Prices. a nd gil ts, Call co ii E:>c t to Ann iron sho1, w ormed SJO. Phone AP PLES. FITZP ATRICK O RCHARD. Baxter (319] 556-8861 o r wn te SWIMMI N G POOL SUPPLIE S. SA VE . Ray Houck Fence Cen ter , STA TE ROUTE 689 . PHONE (614 ) 378-6311. 1-776·2237 or 1-353·4668 . M5R RI -MAC, 801 Jack son WILKESVILLE, (614 ) M9-3785, Spec;1 o l No 100. LBS, Clorine , NEW 1976 Hoover Uprig ht Dubuque , lo wo 52001 . $69.95 , A ll type pool supplies FIREWOOD. Ph. 446-4999. fULLER Brush Products for sole . Sweeper s. Factory demo., onl y and Chemi cals , Roge r H9rnsby Ea sy FUll or porl t ime emp loy· Phon e 992 -3-410. 6 available , $22.50 l osh or Pool Co . Coo l vi lle , Oh . LAYNE'S NEW & USED FU RNITURE mcnt se lling hundcraftcd stlvm terms . PhQne 992-5146. NEW CAMPER . $600. A l$0, horse 661·3146. tewelr y Turq ., coil , tode and Love Seat $17S, Dinette Cho irs.. ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS, com tro•ler , $450 Phone (bl .C) 698mo the r of pearL Confa£t (304) SMGGS A PPLI ANCES . Good us· $10 each ~ Mediterranean sof a· 3190. p lelely rebuilt , alt ollochment! . 675-4B.35 or 675 -381 2. ed Re frig . ran ges, was he rs ond love seat $325; Eor A m sofa Only US cask or terms. Call STEREO , NEW A M -FM stereo and drye rs. Ph. 4-4 6-7398. & cho 1r wood trim $275; HO USEKEEPER COMP A N ION 992 -5146. radio combination . $129.95 or modern so fa . choir, loveseot needed for e lderl y lady in Mid- USED FU RNITUR E. ONE 2 PC . LI V· FIVE H78 x 14 tires like new con· easy term ~c;.?~~396 ~::5::·___ $275 ; sof a bed w ith motching dleport , not bedfas t. Wr ite P, lNG ROO M SUITE , O NE d1tion . Pt,one 9Q2-5535 chair $150. Rec liners $100; and 0 Bmc 196, Cheshire Ohio SHAKESPEAR E BASS Boo! 14', BEDROOM SUITE WITH BOX up. Ta bles , Coffee, end Hex· INTERNATIONAL 2 pt. 45b20. 197b Mercury 20 1-i .p . with elecSPRINGS AN D MATT~ ESS · ONE hitcl-i ogon , map l e or p i ne triC sfort 1976 f1 lt trailer , plu s mow er , $250. Phone 992 -7190. HELP WANTED lor da iry form, • SET SPRING A ND MATTR ESS S50e o ch : mogo 1l ne roc k s, o ther extros . $1695. Phone WITH HOLL YWOOD BEO , LIKE fullt ime , experience preferred mo p le$28 ; bookc o se $20 : 1973 450 HONDA . Also, lo£ust BRAND SPANKING NEW : FOUR 992 -3 126, C. P. Rifll e, - - 6 room ho use w1th both furnis hfence pos ts. Pko ne 742-2312 . Boston Rocker $55 : maple PLA TFO RM ROCKER S, 2 LIKE e d Ca ll (61 4) 949·2579 tabl e , 4 £1-io irs $175; d inette CA ALLI S CHAlMERS tractor, BRAND NEW ONE DUNCAN tabl e and six choirs $89 ; dm ette NEEDED · experien ced truck mowmg ma chines . and plows. FIFE DRO P-LEAF WOO DEN tabl e and four cho irs $55 . Bunk dnver. Must be 21 yr s. of age or TABLE ONE M ET AL TABLE : SIX Phone 992 -7232. bed s complete $l50; mattres s older Coli 1n pe rson at O AK DINNETTE CHAIRS: THREE and box spri ngs $50 eo. maple 1974 HONDA 360. 2000 actua l Pomerov la ndmark . OCC A SIONAL CHAIR S, TWO miles , oVer $600 of extr as: om· chest of d ro we r $50, maple V IN YLS , O NE NYLON · ONE CA PAB lE PER SO N for fm ra dio wi tM tope, cigarette desk 8. choir s, $140 HOBBY HO RSE : O NE h o u s e cl eo n1 ng , Ph o n e lighter , £argo comer , windGOOD USED BOOKCA SE BED WITH SPRINGS 992 ·2642. shield with wtnd breoker , crash l i..,i ng Room suite , 3 desk s. ele£ & MATTRESS _ RICES NEW & USbars, lol s o f chrome, • many tn c b room, wood rocker , gas APPliCA liONS A RE now being.ED FURNITURE, 854 SECOND more ex tras not men tioned heater, 2Uprigt,t Freezers . token fo r l1feguord s ot Royal AVE 446-9523 Phone 742-2025 after 5 p m . o r Televisions. color & blo ck Ook Pork . Call Sa turday or Svn GIBSON f ros t fr ee rel ri gerotor 742 -22 11 before 5 p m and ask w l-ilte . consoles & por tab les; doy . 9 o.m , un t1l 5 p .m . ond Su nray electric stove , use d for Dovtd . w ashers, d ryers, ranges, cop7 mon ths , $400 Ph 367 -7485 pe r, a voc ad o . g o l d COAL STOVE, Fuel otl stove and refrigerato rs, co pper . ovoc(:ldo , tonk , e lectr ic hot wa ter tank 1965 MF 65 TRACTOR, AC ba ler , gold ; d inelle set , bedroom tordSale pl ows, corn p1 ck er. Many other and o ther i tems . Call (614) su ites, bed s. cl-iest s, dressers , p i e £e s of ma ch in er y Ph 37B·6:2 : :S::7.:. , -IF YOU ho\'e a se r vice to off er offi ce desk , wooden k i tchen 675 -6337 100 BALES of hoy Colt evenings wonl to buy or sell some th mg' cabine t, ont 1que spoo l bed , onl y . Pau l Ko rr , Chesler , Oh10 . ae look1ng for wor k . . or 19b6 Whit e 4000 Tra ctor , 220 robl es , lamps. cho irs , other Cumm ins, 15 spd , tandem, whateve r .. , you 'll get r esul ts 985 -3538, 1fems, coli 446-0322 day o r good rubber , b4 Ra..,ens. 24 It foster wit h o Sentine l Wo nt Ad ev ening, 3 mi out Sufovll le off 73 KAWA SAKI 100. Runs good and ta ndem dump t rotler, exc . ru nCol l 992-2156 , looks good. 5325 Phone (304) R1 1607-~~--------ni ng con~ it ion , Tok e over pay THUR SDAY , FR IDAY . an d M on day GRAVEL VTRACTORS 773·5163. ment Ph 379-2326 and Tuesday. a t V1ne Street , Porh -Serv1ce ---~ 8 FT . TRUCK topper , $75. Co li Roc1ne . 9 ti ll 4 p m. Baby lect ro Lu ~~: Sw eeper . completely KUSOTA 4 Whee l __992-24 65 ?!!._er"S p m rebui l t, all attachments. Only c lot h m g , ond f v rnt l ure Dn ve Tractors w1th $35. Cosh o r terms Ph 446-2876 Wom en's mat e rni ty cloth ing ' 12to30H .P. Dtesel and ol her t;l o th1ng. Some Engines N ew 1976 Hoover Uprtght glass war e. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES Sweeper , factor y demostro tor , 60 Sycam ore St . only 6 avail able $22 .50 . Cosh or YARD SAL E, SATURDA Y, Ap ril 2, GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 45631 term s. Cal l 446·2876 Sunday, Ap ril 3 a t Cla ir Boso Ph 446-3670. residence . Great Ben d on Rt HAY , Butler Herefo rd Form , $2 .00 338 1 11, mi le south from --~ o bol e, 8 mile South of Let Pomeroy landmark Raven sw ood Ferry 10 00 om l 973KAWASAKI , 100 cc . for $275, Gall ipoli s on Rt 7 soften & condttion your ttll 7 p .m . Cltohin g o f vario us good cond .. rebu dt eng .. cal l water and a Co -op water SALE , SALE , SALE siz es, lo ts of boy : s pan ts , ieans, A46-2B39 , ask lor Don , Jr. NobiiStJmmil Rd. softener, Model UC-XVI , T RUC~ TOPS ond sh •rts. Reco rds . book s, Rl. 1, Middleport Now Onl)• Shells and Insulated to p, Dif Zen it h TV wi tl-i boos ter 992 -5724 ferent k inds and d1fferent (cheap, Jars, bo tt les , odds and SINGER GOLDEN Touch N' Sew s1zes , camping s uppl i eS, Let us test yoiJr water ends of d 1s hes a nd k1 tchen does it a l l. Zig -Zag s, sews on Jaco bsen Riding lawn Mowers , t.i l ens1 ls Baby bed• and matFree . kntt , outomOfiC buflonholer , Al so Good l1ne of used form tr ess Kenneb ec potat oes for makes designs and monv oth er m,o£h ., c heck with us before plon t tng or_cook ~ g . __ fe atur es . Just hk e new . you buy . We wdl SO\'e you 3 FAMILY YARD So le , A pnl 1, 2, 3 Onginol price , $5A9 95. Must MONE'f' Volley Aut o and Imp . 992 -21B1 qff Rl 7 By pa ss on 124 toward sell , only 5129 .95 . Cosh or Soles , Ph . 446 -3417 , Five m1les Rutland . Men , w o men's and ' terms . Coll992-5146 . Wes t of Gallipolis , an Rt . 35 , child r en's cl othmg . Furn1tu re ,•· Open Si x days o~ek . ~---- LIKE NEW , Gibson air cond1! ioner , di shes, toys and m1 sc. 16,600 B.T U. Wi ll st;Jc ri fke for 1973 YAMAHA 175, Ph A46 -3720 YARD SAlE , st or fi r'lg Tomorrow $200. Phone 992 -7465 . . HORSE MANURE , Bogged per April 2 thru Weds , Apnl 6th ng . order call after 5. Ph . FOR SALE . 60 1nch sorrel geld1 Location Behind Middleport $325. 50 incn stoll1on , ! 1/1 yrs , 446 ·2027 Pos t Off1ce , Wotcl-i for s1gns · Phone 747 -2023. Address · 469 F i s ~ e r St .. Mid99q DAVID BROWN TRACTOR , B 1 dleport, Oh1o. Phone 992 -293 1. 3 h H.P Rololdler, f1or condition . HP , Wheel Horse R1ding ..,... Free standtng f1replace , black . mower , 350 cc Ho ndo . PI-I . lWO FAMILY Garoge Sole . . in co lor with grate , sc reen , everything fro m baby clo thes to 245 - 5645~:--:--c='----~ p 1pe . Phone 992-2201 . ho ue e ho ld 11e m s, M en 1976 YAMAHA YZ80, Exc. cond. , wo men , and boy's clo.tl-i1ng sterling 3 bike motorcycle . TOPPER FOR OcJtsun Pic kup. $140. l ower section of Rust ic Mill s Phone 992 -3453. trailer , like new Ph . 446 0646. ---~ co rner of Br idgman and J un~ H&N DAY old or started leghorn St in Syracuse. Beginn1ng on - 1974 CB 360 Hondo , exc cond., pullets. Both floor or cage Ph . 446-7928 e\'enings. d9 )' ; April 4 at 9 o .m . grown available Poult ry H'ous· " PORCH SALE , Ap ril 8. 9:00 at the GRAVELY TRACTOR , SNOW ing and Automat ion . Modern Soon! We are moving from Jol-in Teaford kame in Cl-iester PLOW , P~ . 446-4023 Poultry . 399W. Motn , Pomeroy. Clothing , jewe lry , many mise ONE PAIR OF RING NECK Phone99:2 -2164 ~413 Jackson Ave. to 317 Main St. •! em s. Spon sored by the PHEASANTS Pullet . Just star • YAMAf1A , HARLEY -DAVIDSON , & Cl-ies te r Grode Scl-iool Safety t 1ng to loy . coll446-4523 . Can -AM Motorcycles . Complete 317 Main St. Pleasant, W. Va. Pot~ol. ~atch fo r signs NEED STORAGE SPACE? . Soles and Fontost1 c Servtce. THREE FAMILY Goroge Sole, Buildings , Garages, and Pole Hours, M -T-T 9·6 ; W-R 9-7 , Sot . Thur sday and Fnday . lots of barns, block frame or metal , c;l -5. " The Motorcycle People of children ond adult summer small or large , bui l t to satislocSoutheastern 01-ii o." Athens cl oth i ng , excellen t co ndition ~"Super tion , w ith over 20 Yrs. Ex p . Sport C)'cl es , Inc. 20 W St1mson M1sc. 1tem s. F1rst si reet posf Free Est i mates. Oh 1o Valley A ....e . Athens, Ohio 592-16'n. Ill Pomeroy Elementary Watch .I: OVER lOOMOTO-RCYCLESlN STOCK Bldg . Contra c tors , RUGER SINGLE Six convertible l or s~ns _ _ _ __ _,!~· 36,? -7560 22lR , and 22VMR Lawrence GARAGE SALE, Wedne sday , Aprd 3 YR OLD, MARE , Non-Reg , Holster and cartridge belt , DBI b th ru 9th 9 o m till 5 p.m. mch seat saddle , Ph. 256 - 12()5 BBL 410 Fox Mod B. Phone · 0 LARGE OISPLAYOF PARTS& ACCESSORiE Homemade rug s, co mforter, ~19· 2250 ' 9;: 85:_-;·4:::2:; 27~~----,,--;-~-'---c-:I refr i ge r at o r . s tove , rt) dishwosl-ier , li ving r oom su 1te lRUl:K CAMPER , 8 Foo t Del-Roy . ONE EIGHT Ft, w i de wooden sleeps 4 , ex cond . $850. garage door i nclud ing track Ill :I util1ty table, ro l o l111 e r el ec tri ~ 368 -902 1. and springs. One 30 ui. wide C'l fa n, lots ol to ys and clotl-i mg, range hood For information , infant thru adu lts Some anti- -• SERVICEGUARANTEED :I NESTLE PURE MILK CHOCOLATE cal l992 -5762 . qu e s f 1rst hou se post (C in 6 colors for mo 1ding ond dl p : . ~;;'-;:;;;':7.::~~;:-t-;--___,-Me th od ist Church 1n Chas er p1ng . Cream centers . Eo ster USED DISHWASHER. and wringer Opal Hollon ' mo lds and all supplies for con type washer See Harvey leo· l> dv making , Dianna Boggs Ph . mond by Wagner's Hardware. 0 · Open: Mon .-Tues.-Thurs. 9:00 to • 6 00 rt) .I: 446 -7903. FORD TRACTOR . plow , brushhog , ~.'and Fri. 9:001o 7:00. Saturday 9:00 ~~ (/) SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH and scoop and S1 mplic 1ty tractor. FOUR FAMILY rt) Se ws does it all. Zig -Zags, sews Phone 247 -2207 . YARD SALE C" APRIL4&S on Kn 1ls , auto . button hole , HAY FOR Sole Phone 992-5782 • 9 TiiS Make des1gns, many other Charles Griffith . _ · Corner of 4th & Court St. teoture s, Just like new Orig . (/) 20:-:" . StimsonAve. 592-1692 Alhens, Ohio' HOMECRAFT TABLE and 6 choirs , Price $5-49.95 Onlv $129.95 , :I . The Motorcycle People'of Southeastern ex: . condition . Pt,one 992-5950 _5_osh or terms , Coll446-2876. <l'lto" _ after 5:30p .m . weekdays. YARD SALE , April 1, to Apr . 5, clothtng all k 1nds . 39 Texa s Rd 9-S ., - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio March 25 , 1?77 Contract Sales legal Copy No. 77-404 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 1 Sea l e-d proposals w i l l be received at the office of the ... Director or the Ohio • Department of Trans • PQrtation , Columbus , Ohio, " unt i l 10 : 00 A .M ., Ohio : StAndard T i me , Tue s day , March '25 , 1977, for l m p-ovt;'ments in : . · Gallla County, Oh io , on State Route 554 , Section 02.25, ~accoon Township, Bridge No . GAL - 554 -0225 (spans 56 feet · 70feet -56 teet , roadway 25 f111et> over Raccoon Creek by strengthening the steel beams, i nstalling a new compos i te concrete deck and , relatecl work . ~ " The date set for com \• pletion of this work Shall be as set forth in the bidd Jng I# proposal." · Each bi(tder shall be required to file w ith his bid a ,, cert i fied check or cashier's ~ check for ;,n ;,mount equa l to ';• five per cent. of his bid, but i n ..• no event more than fifty thousand dollars , or a bond •. for ten per cent of his bid, ~ ~vable to the Director # Bidders must app l y. o'n the proper forms. for ~ qualif i cation at least ten days \1. PI" lor to the date set tor t!~CPening bids In accordance \ ~with Chapter 5525 Oh i o Revised Code . Plans and spec if ica t ions '• J- are on file in the Department ,J of Transportation and fhe office of the District Deputy ,. Director. rf' The Director reserves the 1; right t o reject any and all bids {! ,.• qua in ted with Re .., , Home r Cl1c k He hod to gj..,e up h1s T.V. Services lor the -tnrd or1d his chu rch os pas tor becau se of h1s illn es's w i th P'or k in se n's disease. He is ho me from the hospital and 1S ab le to get ar ound and obouL He's on diSObil.ly and WOlfing his S I X mo nJhs for Soci a l Sec1.1rity . He s under the doctor' s cor e ond his med1COI 1on IS very E! ~<:pen si ve . I'm sure h ~ would appreciate o cord and o small don o !Jon from you a t th1 s t ime Address · Rev Homltr Cli ck , iJ8 Howa rd MI .. Coal G rove, Ohio A56J9. 1977 STEVERS AUTO SALES For Sale For :Sale Notic~ s Notices D-5-The Sunday T u ncs-&ntrel , Sunday, Aprll 3, P1cku p. 71 FORD 74 CHEVY M a l ibu Es l ate 8 p a s senger s tat ion w a gon , P .S .• ai r , P B ., PW, AM - F M • l ow m i l ea-ge 73 FORD Country Sed a n , v .6, a uto., P .S., r adio , w ta pe , l uggag e . Gran Torino, 2 dr , VB, PS , air, VR , radiar t ires. Suoe1r sharp . 70 CAMERO 71VW V -8. a uto.. P . S .. bucke t seats , co n-sol e . 8 passenger stat i on wagon , ,.4 speed . E xcellent cond ition . E x tra n i ce . 51195 . $1895 • sgg5 71 TOYOTA Corol l a spee d . 2 Dr . , $895 · 72 PLY. 4 Satell i te Sebring 2 Or _, V -8, a u to., P S , v i ny l r oof, 36 , 000 mi les. $1995 72 DODGE . Po l ara V -8, auto , P S., P B., a ir $995 MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, INC• BETW 675-5170 ' DLE & SILVER BR Times-Sentinel Classifieds . ' ' �• ' ~Tile Sundav TlJiles-Senllnel. .sunaay, Apnu, 1~ 11 For Besi Results Use Sunday TiMes-Sentinel Classifieds .. Pet!Ffm. sJe 5 MISSING CATTLE . 2·Whtte fO<ed bulla, 3 Wh•t• foe• h~iters . Ap prox 400 lbs ., colt 1f found Ph 367-7SS1 = MISSING, 5 cattl•. 2· ·bulls 3 h• ifers, Spencer Moss Call 367·7551. $10 00 Reword , for a 78 GAHS clan ri ng , lost around bonball fie ld . Int. T A.E Ph . 44b 01$0 LOST IN Dorw1n v•c lnify , Grey Cairn fernvr , Mole, pi-lone 9'12-3702 or 992·3487. RE~IR I SH ~--- ron SETIER answers to Bar. Children'• pet. Rober1 Eason Flotwood-5 9'92·7277 Reward ........,._..,.........._.. __ Call ·. • : WANTED TO rent w1th pon1ble • opt1on to buy 50 to 200 acres secluded land, some t1lloble wtth mhab•tcble house Colum· b1a, SCipio Bedford or Rutland Townshtps Wnte Tony Ruuega , 1331 Meodow Road , Columbus Ohio 43712 -~ BOARDING & AKC PUP;;ES ,l & P KenneiJ , 388 8274 , Rt. 554 , 1!, mile 4tQU of Porttr. I( - KENNEL --HillCREST -- AKC DO BERMANS, quotlty pup from Champion blood l1ne sto'ck , pup usualj ovodoble reds or blocks. stu service Ph 367·02'n --- RISING STAR KENNEL Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor Run s. Groommg. All Breeds. Clean Samtory fact lities , Chesh ire, Ph - - PET WOODS ~::-::-:-:-:-:-:.,..---:-. ~ SILVER BLUE. FEMALE POOLE . 1 v, yrs old Ph 379-2338 , ENG SI'~INGU SPA.NIEL PU'S ..-,IO:C liver POODLE GROOMING . reasonable roles Callforoppt 7.47 ·3t62. foe ld tro~JI llllred Ckomplon Blood line Coil Jim 614 '247 2'206cl6 14 5426 m But(her PURE BRED SIAMESE .KITTENS, also wonted to buy. Reg Toy Mole Ad~,.olt Poodle Ph 446-6677 MALE ST. BERNARD. 1 yea r o ld, SISO Phone992 7068 TO BE G1ven Away · Yt Border Coll1e, I• yr old. Good to SIAMESE KITTENS for sole Phone ch1ldren , block and ton Phone 9'12-3216 7<2-30S9. • FARM SALE SATURDAY, APRIL9, 1977 ll:OOA.M. LOCATION : From Gallipolis take Rt. 141 to Cadmus, turn right on Cadmus-Cross Roads. From Ironton take Rt. 141 three and one-half_miles above Waterloo," turn left on Flagspruigs Cross Roads. Watch for Signs • • ' ' ' '•• I ' .', .' •'' ' '' • ' ~ • ' "'• • ..:: ' ~ .,.•' ~· t FARM EQUIPMENT l962 M. F. 35 (just overhauled) 2·12" Plows, 3 Pt. Brush Hog, M&M Tractor with two row mounted Cultivators, 3 Pt. J . D. Corn Planter, I. H. 4 row Corn Planter 3 Pt ~erguson Cultivators, Myers P~rtabl~ urlnder Mixer, 2 J.D. 10ft. K.B.A. Wheel Disc (with new cutters). J.D. No. 5 Newer 28 Ft. Corn Elevator with Gas Engine 1s0 Gal. Continental Sprayers with Bo~ms, Gorman·Rupp2 Inch Portable Water Pump with 7 Hp. Gas Engine (pump rebuilt) Stock Rack for Pickup, 1. H. Manur~ Spre~der. 10 Ft. Lime Spreader, Trans. mlss1on Gears for J . D. (B) Tractor, Some Oak Lumber, many other small items. Gravity Bed, Hay Wagon, 300 Amp Portable Lincoln Welder with Nctor. · ANTIQUES Midway Forge Blower, Vice, Drill Press. and some Household Items. MR. & MRS. JACK MILLER, OWNERS Terms-Cash Lunch Served . To!" my ~oe Stewart-Auctioneer . Gallipolis, Oh1o Phone 446-9760 . •. .. PUBLIC SALE Having rented the farm, I the undersigned, will sell the persona I property at auction located just North of Athens, Ohio on State Route 33. Watch for ' Sale Signs. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1977-10:30 A.M. . •,,, .,'• ,• • • '' I • \ I ' :; ., ' '' • .• ' TO ECONOMIZE on fuel , underp in you r mob1le hom e and anchor for safety, Foster Mob de Home Servtce, 446·2763 or Elmer Sktd · mare446 3479 AUlT M081LE HOMES SERVICE , Sklrl1ng. anchoring , ond pottos call 4-46·3600 alter 4 TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave GAlliPOLIS, OH 1973lincoin 14x64 2Br 197:2 Coste!. )2 x 65, 3 Br 1969Ltberty. 12xSO 1 Br 191t> Holley Par. 12 x 61J. 3 Br. 1973 Ledgerwood TT, 21 Ft 1960Regal 10 x 50, 28r BANDS MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT W. II A LIVESTOCK 140 Head of Hereford Cattle Approx . 50 head of 500 lb. feeders, 2 bulls, balance springers cows and calves. 6TRACTORS 1080 M.F. fully equipped Diesel, 175 M.F. Mulfl·power Diesel, 300 Farmall. H Farmall, 70 Oliver with cultivators. MACHINERY 3 pt. hitch J . D. 3x14 & Massey 4x14 Plows, J . D. Pull6' Disc. 8' Cultlpacker, J.D. 6' Pull Brush Hog, 750 3 pt. hitch Fert!lizer Spreader, I. H. 13-7 Grain Drill , N.H. 352 Grinder, with long tube; 110 Massey Manure Spreader, J .D. 9' 480 Newer Conditioner, J .D. Pull Rake. J.D. 34 Forage Harvester 540 or I ,000 pto, 2 Grove Silage Wagons. I. H. Corn Planter with insecticide boxes, 8 Row Sprayer with 200 gal . tank . J.D. Baler 24T w·thrower & stock chopper, 20 Foot PTO Elevator, Hay Elevator, 2 Bale Wagons, 20' N.H . Elevator with Nctor, 3 Point Hitch Ford Cultivators, No. 10 N. I. Corn Picker, 27 I.H. Newer, N. H. High Throw Blower with pipe. TRAILER 18' Trl·axle Tilt·, 18,000 lb. capacity trailer . FEED: 4,581 bushel Ear Corn in 9 cribs by measure. . MILK EQUIPMENT: 180 Gallon Pfaudler Bulk Tank and Chore·boy 'Milkers. MT. E. A. Cottingham- Owner Carnahan Auction Service D. Smith · J . Carnahan L. Donohue 949·2033 9~9-2708 742-3048 TERMSf.ASH LUNCH NOTE: This Is very good equipment for the large or small farmer. See you on sale day . Will sell by Number System with positive 1.0. "Oip this Ad, 1 Jlme Listing" .. (fllf"rd ., lltr "s uf l .lllxK ,.u. ,,. IJI'f" II ......... .., L• b JI•I•JIICi 11 110$ Don't JUSt be sa1tsfied w1th a JOB - Pfan NOW for a Pro· fess.onal caroer DrNIIlQ a " 8tg R~ "We are a PriVate Tratmng School and lt you meet our quahltcaltons, vou wtll be tram ed bv fJrofesstOnal lnsuuc· tors on modern equipmenl Ttatn on a Part THne basts ISat & Sun I and Keep your fOb, or attend our 3 Week Full Ttme ReSidenl TrainiOQ "'WAIN'S PHOTOGRAP-HY Automatic Transmission Service Younts Carpetina Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings PAR~· lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY RATES ' (614) 915-415$ CIIMtor, Ohio ' 10-17·1mo (Pdl ' ReedsvJIIe, O. Pl1. 371-6250 3·27·1mo. ' EXPERIENCED Routt J, Pamoroy, 0 . Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 "TM Originators Not The Imitators" 2·23-1 mo. -- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. r_, ~ 1971 Not lonol17 x 602Br 1973/mptmal Manor 12 )( 65 2 Br. 1971 /l'l40Y 12 x 65, 2 Br ' Oil alec 197.4 Homette 14 • 70 3 Br . cen· trol 01r 2 BR , 12x50 mobtle home wtth QJr Ph 446 0294. 1912 MOBILE HOME , 2 BR. furn1$h ed tncluding auto washer. good cond. on rental lot above Golhpo l1s on Rt 7 Ready to oc cupy $3500 Ph 30.-882·2466 Ooyor _ncl~ te~~~------1973 Trailer total elec. 2 br. 12 x 56, oil oppl1onces , good cond Ph 379 2557 1972 WESTBROOK , 12 • 50, 2 Br 12xgoodcond 446-7613 VICE, Commericol and reslden. llof. spectaltzmg m operators, Local756-6<472 DOZER WORK , excavoltng, land 5 leo ring, Ph 4.46·0051 C&R PAINT & WAllPAPER CENTER Res1dentlol commer· ctol, tnterlor extenor, fast econom~eol , reliable brush, olrleu spray , oil types of wall -eovenng no 10b too Iorge or sma ll Personol1zecl serv1ce by owner We corry o complete hne of Bentamm Moore points Insured , free <446-9458 , est1mates 244 2nd EHMAN WATER DELIIIERY SER· VICE, Ph 379·2326 or 379·2133 1972 WINNEBAGO Motor Home, STUCCO plostenng and plaster repair Textured Cell mg. sw1rl, 22ft sleeps 8, good cond Ptl _ float or brush design 32 yr . 446·1158 e•p. Work by the hour or by the fOb If you ore going to bu tld or FOR SAtE · due to 1ll health 28 It remodel , stucco th~ outs1de of all aluminum Ander5on house your home , save half on heat trader Three rooms, both w1th stucco 1s as strong as br1ck shower carpeted thru out costs less . Commertcal and N1ce and clean 1ns1de and new Res oil work gort , Ptl Tn -Co point JOb outs1de. New fu r Plastering Stucco Ph 256-1 182 mture ond drapes ldeol for man and wtfe. on construction Decrease those fuel b1lls end tn or for summer campmg Con be crease the value of your home s een AT Aaron Kelton s wtth a fireplace from LOGUE Welchtown Rood , Pomeroy CONTRACTING FREE OhiO. ESTIMATES. PHONE 388-9939 10 x 502 BEDROOM Mob1le home. Unfurn iShed Coll992-3877 1970 12 x SO 2 BEDROOM mobtle home 1972 12 x 45 one b&Qroom mob1le home Con be seen at 493 Broadway Street Mtddleport Ot-. 1o Phone 992-S535 HAFFELTS CARPETING, EUREKA STAR ROUTE For your carpet needs Free esflmot8$. Ph o44b-11S8 All CUSTOM REMODELING , Ptcture Tube Spec1olists HARTWEll ElECTRONICS TV Repair 245-5365 - - - :-:-:-:--c:-'-:--c--c:--:-PASQUALE lnsulottng 100 Cedar Sr . Gallipoli1. Ph . 4,.46 2716 or CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 years e)(per.ence, 388·8308 New dry wall ce1ling w1th swtrl or te• ture destgns Other dry wall repo1r. v1nyl vtollpopenng, new baths . new k itchens. Anylhtng in remodeling or repo1r. BOB 'S CB Rodto Equ•p , everyth1ng In Two-Way Radio, Antennas ond occes Georges Creek Rd ,, Galhpolis , 4.46-4517 SMITH EXCAVATING, dozer , bockhoe, trencher, dump truck. work done at reasonable rates.· Ph 446-39B1 John Sm1thJr Build1ng Electncar, Plumb1ng Textured ond sw1rl ce1llngs Drywall and custom f1reploces Ph C46-8533 NEW TV SHOP 756 2nd Ave , ElECTRONIC TV CLINIC , Ser coli. $5 95 , We serv1ce oil makes , Ph ••6-3980. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING , RESIDENTIAl AND COMMER CIAL, Shrubs. tries. rock ' gardens, ol( •nstolled, and guaranteed Ph 446-3100 APPAlOOSA STUO SERVICE. Rh. 245-9369 Rio Grande, Ohio. SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO, HAS oHered services for Ftre Insurance coverage tn Golha County for almost o century , Farms, homes and per sonol property . coverages are available to meet IndiVidual needs . Contact Don Palmer your ne1ghbor and agent. FARM SALE . THURSDAY, APRIL7, 1977 11:00A.M. Location : From Gallipolis, Ohio take Rt. 160 approx. 9 miles to the foot of Vinton hill . Turn right on Eno Vinton Road and watch for Signs. FARM ~QUIPMENT 1970 M. F. 165 (D) Tractor with less than 450 hrs.; Heavy Duty Front Ncunted Industrial Blade, 3 Pt. Cutoff Saw, 3-16" M.F. Plows, 3 Pl. Fork Lift, Boom Pole, 2 Wheel Trailer, Rototlller, 2 Lawn followers, Sears Welder (like new), 3 H. P. Heavy Duty Electric· Nctor with Pulley. Cadet High Speed Grinder, 1h Heavy Duty Drill, Sander, Jig Saw, 2-32' Aluminum Gutters, 2 Grass Seeders, Electric Heater, 18 Ft. Steel Ladder, 1 Roll Com Crib Wire. Some Luber, Chicken Wire. Other Items and Hand Tools too numerous to mention . HOUSEHOLD Anltques, Chesnut China Cabinet (over 125 years oldl. Oak Table with 2 Leafs and 6 Chairs, 2 Plano Stools, Singer Sewing Machine, 1 Dresser with Mirror, 'h Bed, Living Room Su ite. Smoke Stand, End Tables, Coffee Table, Chrome Dinette Set, Cabin.ets, Dishes, Picnic Table, School Des!<. Fans, Iron Right Ironer, and many other items. . MR. & MRS. MASON WOFENBARGER, OWNERS Lunch Served Terms· Cash or Check Tommy Joe Stewart-Auctioneer Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9760 P•tlas, 1975 FORD LANDAlJ ................•54495 ., Sid two lks, Now Conotructlon & Rtmodollng. LTO A door. power ...,,s, power windows, P<>!'er door lock,, Landaulvxurygroup, alr, AM·FMS!fl'rChradlo 1 '2195 1973 GRAN TORINO 4 DR ••••••••• V-8. power steering. like new finish . 1973 fORD LID 4 DR ...•......... ..S2395 V-B, power steering. AM radio. air. vinyl top. 1972 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 DR ..... }1995 snc. Mach I, rally sport pack, V-6, power steering, new car BRADFORD. Auct1on~er , Complete Ser~t~tce. Phone 949-2.(97 or 9A9 2000 Racine . Oh1o , Crill Bradford WITH OIL (:HANGE AND RLT£R ~~-·­ 111- ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 3825 CHESHIRE ASHlAND . REMODELING Plumb1ng, heating ond all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years ex· per~ence Phone 992-2409 Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 3-16-1 mb. ---,,.,....,.,.::"":'=,-,=-=---, SEWING MACHINE R~<ma , ser- . v1ce all makes , 992·2284 . The T Fobrlc Shop Pomeroy . Authorized Stngur Sales and Serv1ce. We sharpen S<:usors 698·7331. septic 1ystem1, . 1973 GMC 1fz TON ...................:s2095 LARRZWeDER '"- Short bed with topper, V-8, standard transmission . 1973 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP..... ;... '2695 DUGAN's FRONT End Alignment, formerly Odell 's Alin•ment beh ind Rutland Grade School. Allanm.nt , wheel balancing , tune-up, brakes and m1nor repair. P~one 7.42·2005 or 742-2004 Evpn•ng work by ap· polntment. VI! automatiC transmission, power steermg , like new S1fver finish . 1973 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP. .........'2495 V-8 standard transmission 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN A REAL BARGAIN EXCAVATING . Backhoes , Dozer, tr•ncher, Low Boy , dump truck , trucks , septic systems. Bill Pulhns . Phone 992-2478 day or _ night Wagon. V-8, power steerlnq , automatic transmission, 9 passenger, ex cellent condttlon for Its age . MOBILE Home Repair, Elec., plumbing and heating. Phon• 992·5858. •-· PUBLIC SALE APRIL 7, 1977' t •' • '' •' 11:00 A.M. CARPENTE~ . floonng , ceiling, paneling. Phon•992-2759. EVENING AUCTION Two miles N. of Pomeroy, near Pomeroy Golf Course <follow auction signs from St. Route 7) will sell the fojlowing: Whirlpool frost-free refrigerator. gas range, 7-plece dinette set, Warm Ncrnlng gas heater, wood-burning heater, kerosene heater. 3 complete beds, dresser, night stand, old stands, chairs, living room suite, drop-leaf table. wardrobe, Maytag wringer washer. antique ~upboard, apple peeler, metal cupboard, dishes and cooking utensils, 2 electric fans. antique arm chair, school locker, Lawn Flite laWn mower, Simplicity roto tiller, garden push plow. large Iron kettle, Industrial wheel barrow, 2-wheel trailer, hoes. forks, car~nter and hand tools. I Owners : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker Auctioneer: I. 0. "Mac" McCoy 1955 IH NO. 100 tractor (motor .locked), cultivators, mowing machine, turning plow, wagon and disc, 200 bales new hay, 75 bales old hay, dinner bell, garden tiller, 3 rolls barbed wire. iron kettle, lawn mower, 2 Warm morning coal stoves, one lot of coal, deluxe refrigerator, deep freeze, old ice box. 2 kitchen cabinets, 2 roll·a-way beds, stone jars, mantle clock, round oak table, oval oak table, old mantle, high back bed (oak), glass front china cabinet, 2 oil lamps, Victorola, 2 old Irons, sewing machine, dresser, electric fan, old chairs, dishes, hand tools, fruit jars and other miscellaneous Items. Terms: Cash ••• •• Dan ·Thompson Ford . '' • ••• • • • •• .' ' 76 Cadillac Sedan Lunch Available Deville, light blue with blue vinyl roof, del · egence interior, full power and air, AM-F M stereo-radio and tape. tilt .and telescoping wheel. Auctioneer: Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio 256-6740 - '8900 76 Cadillac Coupe • ~ •• PUBLIC AUCTION ,• Deville, full power and air . • •• FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1977 11:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. Location - From Gallipolis take State Route 160 approximately one mile beyond the hospital then turn right on O.J. White Road and 9!1 one mile to the Triple E Ranch. The following will be offered: 1971 Ford 5000 tractor In good condition (2000 hours), Freeman loader with bucket, Oliver 77 tractor, Farmall "A" In good condition, JD Hay wagon, MF 3 bottom plow, rear mounted Ford mowlhg· maching, MF side mount mower with 7' sickle, 10' line spreader, JD 3 bottom pull type plow, No. 532 Ford hay baler, rotary hoe, 2 scraper blades, JD2 row corn planter,3 pt. post hole digger, MF J pt. disc . corn sprayer (new pump) Perguson bush hog (3 pt.), International manure spreader, 16 ft. conveyor.~2-6 ft. bush hogs, hay baler w· motor, 3 pt. slip scraper, MF 6 ft. rear mower, JO 8 ft. pull type disc, wheel hay rake (needs repair), 2 elevators (24 and 32), small grass seeder, water tank, shoulder chain saw, 18ft. clay silo unloader, 18 x 60 Marlettla silo, 1974 Ford 'l4 ton styleslde pickup truck, new and used building materials ancl miscellaneous Items. TEQMS: CASH EMERSON E. & MERRILL L. EVANS, OWNERS '8800 Auctioneer: Lee Johnson, Crown City, Ohio, 256-6740. 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille Full power and air, vinyl roof. HOUSEHOlD ITEMS King slrtbed In dark pecan wifh triple-dresser; cherry tour poster bod, mahogany corner table with leather lop, mahogany desk and choir, four mahogany end tables, 2 solos, 3 oak ber stools, oak chest, 2 Spanish pecan end fables with matching cocktail table, round gloss front china cabinet, one color and 2 block and while televisions. double oven gas stove, Singer electric sewing machine In cabinet, automatic washer, pictures, lamps and dishes end other numerous Items. FAR~ _EtyiPMENT A tractors; International 9601 (lOOHPl John Deere 320, International 50A (1H2l David Brown 9'15 {2 yr. old), Gehl forage wagon, big blue wagon, No: 56 lnttr/lllllonal blower {W-60 toet pipe), No. 3800 2 row thoppor with grosslled, NH one row corn plclter, Kllbros groin wagon 100 bu. cop. flotation tires, allied AO ft. elevator, No. 273 NH hay beller, Ho. 477 NH 7 11. heybine, No. 256 NH-50 hay rake, A hey wagons, JD hoy conveyor, No. 510, S.ld" IH semi-mounted plow, 3· 16" IH mounted Plows, 17ft. IH disc, Woodi1A II. land leveler, Cobey 10 ft. disc, cyclo A row IH air-corn plonhor, 12ft. IH groin drill, Brogrlil 8 row 200 gel. sprayer, NH 165 bushel tllol type manure srreoder with hydrollc toll gate, now MF 16G bushe single bolter manure spreodor, JD manure spreeder, JD 7 ft. mowing mechlng {Pitman rodl, heavy duty 5 11. bush hog, 2-8ft. scraper blldes (llghhnd heavy <*lty), llsoline high pressure water puymp, '21~wn mowers, 2 electric Ions, bottery charger, saddle and bridle, 9 boles of boler lwlno, alfalfa and clover seed, several hand tools, 2000 bushels Nr corn. 1973 GMC '~'• fan pickup wllll gem top, I lot of lobacco slicks. . ' •,•• '5500 •• ' NOW IN STOCK 4-1977 SEDAN DEVILLES & "' 1-1977 COUPE DEVILLE ••• •• ALL FULLY EQUIPPED See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burns, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. ••• Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Busines~" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Til6 : 00- Til 5 p.m . Sat. •• NOTE: The MaJority of the oqulpment In this sele has been bought In the lost 2 or 3 yers and Is In good condition. TERMS: CASH SMITH NELSON MOTORS SOO E. MAIN ST. ' CARTER'SPLUMBING AND HEATING CODNER 's CAMPERS See qual1ty Cor . Fourth & Pin a Phohe 4.46·3886 or 446·.4.4777 CRICKET truck campers. MAPLE LEAF :;;pacemake r, PlY MOR , CAP KIT cops . NEW USED Soles , rental serv1ce suppl1es . Toke Meigs ?8 or 32 to Boshan . Located on Ro 1nbow R1dge. long BOttom Oh1o. Robert Codner. owner - )8 ft . 1Cjl76 TRAVEL fr01let, fully contomed , has hot and cold running Water , S:l925 For more tnformot•on , coll992-7375 --- STANDARD LUNCHAYAfLAILE Plumbi,g Heot i,g :215Tt-.1rdAve , 446,3782 ao8 & JOANN WATTERSON, OWNERS -~--- GENE PlANTS & SON ,75-2167 AuctfOII-: 1M JohClerll: ,..,. Sommervlllo Crewn City, Ohio Soullllldo, W, Ya. John McNeill, Sties Mont- I, • •• • '·' 6, 1/, ocres , garden· spot, some pos ture , ftrewood w1th wood· burntng stove , fuel 011 heat, outbu1ldings 2 bedroom house. near hosp1tal " and to'fo'n S 19 500 Phone 992-5fi47 992·2174 POMEROY,' 0. PLUM BING - Heating - Air tondlt 1onlng, 300 Fourlh Ave Ph cc6-1637 DEWITT'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 of Evergreen ~ ~Ph_?ntt 44~·273~ . ~ Real Estate for Sale 3 BEDROOM. 7 1JJ botl'l , b1-level , WBFP tn family room 2 co r garage diShwa she r, ntce loco· lion on 1 acre Jot tn Metgs Co . Ask1ng $46 ,5 00 Phone 992-2492 15 ACRES OFF New limo Rood neor forest Acres Park Phone 742-2336 3 BE DRooM HoMe and both for sole. Cooks Gop Ht ll 7 ft basement, fu ll basement oil Ponnellmg ms td e utlllt1es On 66 of on acre Pnone 992 7225 downtown Pomeroy , Oh1o Presently rented wttn income OVf!r $5000 par year Two ren tols downstatrs and one vpstotrs Has unf1ns1hed aport· ment upstatrs Enttre upsto1rs con easily be mode tnfo 3 opartmenh W o1r condttton up5ta~rs . 3 separale woler . gos and electric mtters. Con be ftnoncediOOpercent to ~el1oble party' Contact Paul S1mon or Guido Girolami . to secure an oppomtment Priced upon inspectton of property only. 5 ROOMS end both ul M1nersv1lle. Phone 992-5833 . SMALl form lor sole. 10% down , owner ftnonced Monroe Coun. ty , W Vo. Phone (30.4) 772- 3102 or (30<) 772·322'!. COUNTRY farmland wtth secluded woods wolel' and good oc· cess 1n Monrot~ County , W. Va . RIVER FRONTAGE - Like new 3 bedroom b rick ve neer home ;.v1th 2 car garage. 4 lots and all electnc on Ohio Power On I y $37,.500. MEIGS-GALLIA LINE - J bedrooms, bath, nat. gas furnace, rural water. garage and trailer space. $22,000 APARTMENT BUILDING - 2 story brick I>YIIdlng with Japartments Buy this and let the renters pay tor -SAVING TIME IS NOW1976 VEGA ESTATE WAGON ••• '3595 Wh•fe finish, red vinyl Interior, 1utom1t1c, power steering, radio, lope, IO,OOCI mills, rust proofing. 1976 AMC HORNET •••••••••• '3895 Sport about. 6 cyl., automatic, power steering S. brakes . delu~eequipment , white wall t ires, luggage rack , dark green finish , less than 10,000 m iles, show room clean . 1975 CHEVELl£ •••••••••••••• $3995 Estate Wagon, loc~t I own~r ca r, white radial tires, air condltlohlng, v.a, avlomatlc, powe r steering&. brakes, radio, dark red f1nlsh, black ~vlnyl Interior, rack , 8 pa ss ········u••••····· 1975 FORD '2895 Tonno 4dr ., dark green fir)lsh, black vinyl trim, 351 V-8 Green finish, green cloth trim, air, automatic. power steering and brakes, radio, vin yl roof. bath, basement. garage & car por-t on 2 acres 525 ,000 1974 NOVA HATCHBACK CPE. 52395 INVESTMENT Maroon finish . radial tires. 1 owner. 350 radio, blk. vinyl t r im. 1971 BElAIR 4 DOOR··········'895 yourself and save. Has all studs up and under roof 2 1972 VEGA 2 DOOR············'695 SHELL HOME - Flnslh this 3 bedroom home lots tor 51 2,000 OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN - A 3 bedroom home that s its back by Itself on 8 68 acres Natural gas ce n tr al heating . Cellar house and nice sidewalks Only $20,000 .JUST LISTED - Modern 4 Air, V a. automat ic, P S .• P. B. , radio 4 cyl., automatic, radio. 1969. BUICK 4 DR•••••••••••••• '695 • Local 1 owner, good tires, auto ., radio. 8' Fleetslde, V-8, pQWer steering, P . brakes. rad io, good tires, step bumper TRUCKS 1973 CHEVROLET C&C 2 TON.. SJ695 Blg six 292 cu ln, 4 s peed, 15,000 2 speed rear axle Ready to work B25 I ires Helen L. Teaford Associates 1971 FORD % TON CREW CAB 51448 Body good , runs good Real Estate for Sale small down payment will let you · possession of this tovely ranch style home featur-ing 3 BR's, l V:~ baths, and fam1ly room . Enjoy the economy of gas heat and the comfort central air. Strout Realty - 446-0008. of NICE OLDER hom e tn Mme rsvt lle, Oh1o Prtced lor quJCk sole ot 55500. 1 7 ocres .w1t h some fru1t trees Good rental prope rty space for trai le rs For more 1n forma t1on coli (6 14) 94_~_..2~3 CHEVY CUST. VAN BY T.E.C. & Turtle TOP TEC.MINt HOMES World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving the nation's buyers and sellers. NEW 3 bedroom t!ouse bu1lt·tn k1tchen, bath ond 'll . Phone '"'!'~lr!lJII; 742-2306 or contact M1IO B Hut· ch 1son , Rutland Ohto PM FARM, 85 Acres, ntce home, outbldgs Lg born lob base, lots of bldg sties, Prtced Reasonable, Ph. 256· 1509 HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER, Ali el~ctnc home w1th bosement. 2 Bdr . dishwasher. range. refng . deck work overlook1ng beautiful Raccoo n Creek , Baatmg and f1shtng off lht s lot 575 x 300. Owner w1ll help fman ce, $24 ,900. Ph . 256·6472 FOR SALE BYOWNER . 6 room home 1n Gall1pohs lmmedtote possession, w1ll fmance Ph 4461 ~1~----~-------~ WICK HOMES t$ expondmg to oil areas of on1o NO FRANCHISE FEE 81g money opportunity . Homes merctlonJISed from your model hom e For informa t 10n contact Rolond To rd1fl '" Mar ietta Oh1o •Tues ., Apnt :. through Thursday , April 7 at (614) 374-9660 or send for free dealer pocket to Wick Homes Plant 125 S Mt chtgon Ave Coldwater, Mtch1gon 49036 2 BR . MH, $100.. 3 BR .. MH 5125 . Ph 4,f6.()175 MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBilE COM· MUN ITY located on Rt 141 city water , city schools, 5 mm from Gallipolis end Holzer Hosp1tol '2 BR TRAILER . CALL A4b 4275 $2095 1972 CHEVROL£T C-10 G. Bruce Teaford STROUT REAL TV storv m Park lone Subdlv . to tal electric central 01r, fully carpeted. range , dtshwosher, d1sposo l, slid1ng gloss doors on pot to lR . OR Fom rm . l1n1~h· ed goroge l iJ~ baths 01vorced. must sell lmmedtote oc· cuponcy REDUCED to $31 900 Compare th1s pnce ogamst other nomes tn th1 s neighborhood Ph 446·.4012 Ext 68 or 446-7801 after 5 30 P m. OWNER LEAVING AREA, 3 Br, Bnck Lorge living room Io rge familyondd.nmgroomcombin ed , 2 car gorage Ph 446 7B92. New 4 br sp11t level, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, central heo.t and 01r, large lot :2 IJ~ m1le from town . Buy d1recllyfrom bu1lder Ph . 446-2165 or 446-7552 after 5 v.s, s td. tran s, Apartment bvil ding and pool hall with all e quIpment Needs ambitious person that wants to mak.e money GET MORE OUT OF LIFE THAN JUST A LIVING, INVEST! down, call (30.) 7723102 or (30<) n2 3227 BY OWNER. 2V, year old , 3 br., 2 radio, 1974 MONTE CARLO CPE. •••• '3795 $1 ,000 IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. , Spec1ol1ztng 1n FHA and-- VA Home loans Also Reftnon c1ng 463 2nd Ave Located 2nd floor Gallipolis , Ph 446-7172 4 BR HOME, w1tn wall to wall . carpel, 21ots , Ph 388-8701 covers. automatic, P. s teering & brakes, wheel loc.al 1 owner c ar It for you. S17 ,500. COUNTRY - 7 rooms. bedroom home. nat gas FA . furnace, eat-m b irc:;h kitchen with d isposa l and mce level lot 516,000 JUST LISTED - Modern 3 bedroom frame home , bath , birch kitchen, large utll1ty room and la rge level lot in Racine. Only $9,000 COMMERCIAL BRICK BUilDING •n ol SWISS COlONY 8ARTH. ~ RealEstate lor Sale 3 BEDROOMS home all elec 1 B ACRES , Me1gs Cour1ty, 3 m1les from W1lkesv tlle , $6000 Phon e both, utility room by ktlchen (Jo.) 675·5•55 115" 115 lot , 1 cor garage In Rutland. Phane7~2 ·2869 . FOR SALE . All elec nearly new home •n Rutland areo Basement, 3 bedrooms. atta ched garage , $29 , 900 Phone 742 2531 •• •• Having sold our farm wewilloHertol~",1hosl bidder lila lollowing chiHies s mills below H non. Wtst Virginia on US 35 Saulll. PUBLIC SALE Middleport, 0. 992-2196 GEORGE WOOTEN, ADMINISTRATOR . Free oil change tor one year with any new or used car or truck. 2000 miles before changes . See F!at Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new Dr used vehicle. Open Evenings Til6 :00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday ,•' •• Location: From Point Pleasant follow Sand · Hill Road 5112 miles, to settle the estate of the late Garnett Wooten the following will be offered : · SEPTIC TA('-IKS ' cleaned Modern Sonttohon. 992-395.4 / HOWERY AND MARTIN EK· llm~stone, gravel , blacktop pav1ng, Rt. 143. Phone I (614) EXCAVA liNG dozer . backhoe ond d1tcher Charles R Hot· field , Bock Hoe Service , Rutland, Oh1o Phone 7.42-2008 Saturday, .April9, 1977 We Dtllver 12224mos covoting , 5232 .742-1349 Ph UU) H2·24G9 doz•r. bockhoe, dump truck, EXCAVATING dctzer. loader and backhoe work , dump trucks and lo·boys for h.re. w1ll haul ftll d~rt , to so1l, l1mestone ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef· f~rs day phone 992-7089 , ntght pho~ 992·3525 or 992- WILt' do "1'00f1ng, construction, plumbtng and heotmg. No tob too Iorge or too small Phone Located in Langsville Box 28·A Rutl•nd , Ohio uns ha~e "THE GUY WITH THE SHARP PENCIL. · " 2 door, 6 cylinder , automatic transmission, power steering, air, luxury Interior, vinyl trim . $IOIII(i.$Offll Southeastern Ohio Trus Rafter Co. thts older home in Tuppers Plains Frontage on Rt. 7. been selling so well, that they really NEED good used cars. You Will get top dollar now for your trade-in because they need and want it· Still better for you, they have at least forty new Pontiacs, Buicks, • and GMC's in stock and more arriving daily to give you ideal selection and immediate delivery on the car or truck of your dream . Smith NelSon Motors' pencil is always sharp and now mpre than ever they are ready to deal. Don't forget. when. you ~uy a new car or truck from Smith Nelson Motors. they w1lllubncate 1f free as long as you own it, •• The time for you to buy is when you can get the best deal. Later on when cars are easy to sell you may not get such a good buy ... Rush in now to 1974 FORD MAVERICK ............. '2595 GUTlt-IIICS AT Sweepers , toasters, trons all small oppl1onces . Lawn mower , next to State Highway Garoge on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985· WITH FEVER That is, he is crazy ill' a good way for YOU . Their used cars Utilities available. BEDROOMS - 55,000 t..- 5 4 door , VB. power steering. air. AUIMI .... Centrally today1 Ph ACRES Building loca t io n ln Olive Township. warranty -~-··­ ANY PIT(:H' ANY SIZE business . 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLI1t .......S1795 1'-~~~~~-------........,..........,..........,_...,. S1UIIII FREE WBE JOB OPPORTUNITY Restaurant with good going located . All equipment. dishes, etc. Just 513 ..500. Automatic transmission. air. ,while power , AM radio. w-tape. crYise cont~ol ext steertng black Int. 1976 FORD MUSTANG II $$SAVE $$ ·irian IM41IIIilll fiuocior- D BUMGARDNER POOL SALES. Nobtl Summ1t Rood , Rt 1, Mtd· dleport, 992 5724, Complete Soles, Serv1ce ond Suppltes Concrete IE~EIT , 422-4080 BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SER Kite,.. Ctblnots, Roofing, ~- 2-23-1 mo. PARKERSBURG ' 3· 11-1 mo. Clrpoi·Lino.-Tile Phone Mlko YoUII!fat 992·2206 or tf2·7130 .as ------ Installation, 's amples brought to your home with no charge. -S,..Wit--' BILL ·NELSON r[. FORDJ ' I OUTSTANDING BUYS TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor l16 E. Second Street Pomeroy . Ohto 45769 Phone 9'2-Jl2.5 ·: DAN THOMPSON Rovlo2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ..free EdlmatooPh. 992·7111 Free Estimates '"'" !flo ...... -·!flo-·""' A local contractor Phone 949·2801 or 949-2860 Froo Edlmot" No Sunday Calls PINM JSll$1 mo. General Conblding Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Hra l Estate rur Sale SIIDP AND. COMPARE, THEN COME TO DEAL DAVID ·BRICKLES Young's Carpeting Radiator ~~:::~. service IlL HZ-2174 Superior Steam Extraction PROFESSIONAL R, •.-., I ~... tur I ,.,,f~r r~"'" '"lf f11r 446-1092. ~. .•'' • .~N' $18,300 ,,: 0.7- The Sunday Times-Senlinel, .S1111day, April3, 1977 '-'~--.,--_;---..,.-----------------------.J 9'12·fl306. Kennels. Boord1ng, Groommg, AKC Gordon set 9'12-2082 ters , Eng llst-1 Cocker Spaniels , GE NErii:AL Contractor~ · Do oil WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrub · Ph AA6-4191 bery Phone 949 -2545 motonary cor~n te r & plumb ORAGONWYNO Cottery·Kennel , ing Install ond repair all CFA Siamese and Himoloyont driv•ways Pt-. 446-9587 (Pe rs.ans) Co ts AKC Chow Chowt dogs . Stud service and JANUARY & FEBRUARY 19n S~1al prices on upholster ing l1tter evaluation Ph .U6-384-4 furntture . Call now for fr• e DACHSHUND PUPPY. male, reg. estimate . Mowrey ' s red. $7S . Ph cc6-c999 Uphols tery, At I , Box 124 , Pomt ~~~~'""'" ~-p~- ..-n~ l>w ,....,. ,,...-.,.It c.... BOARDING AND AKC YORKSHIRE Pf•osanr W Va , Ph 675·.4154 f'Oiorw• I,...J ,.,.•• .,( •-,..... ,..,..,~. u( AND WEST Higl'ldond Wt'11te Terna rs C~rcla L Kennel . Ph 446-4824 • Vinyf and aluminum siding, storm -win· dows and insulation. Call Professiona Is _Business Services 7409. Fold downs 1ilort S1,850and up SEW 1 N G ALTER AT 1ON S · We 1ell servtce and quoiH.,. . Upholstertng . drapes CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT reasonable 572 South Third SALES, Rt 6"1 ~ ~·P _t_.Pleos_o_no_: Ave , Mtddleporl. Phone -·BRIARPATCH and Wone, 6 week, old HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, sell t rade or train horses . RUTH REE\IES, !ramer Pl'lone (614) 699-3290 TRAVEl STAR , 2S Ft SC $.<,,99 PIANO TUNING, Lone Damels 17 years of serv1ce . Phone CE NTENARY GROOMING FACILITES , Profes stonal Serv1ces oflered . all breeds , all styles, Ph. 4<46·0231 . RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, Indoor Outdoor run s. groom•ng all breeds clean son1tory foctlft 1es. Chesh1 re Phone (614) SlARCRAFT Mtnt Motan . TroYel Will do odd jObs, roof1ng , pain. Trailer, ond fold dowm. S!)«iol ' hng gutter work Phone 991 ... ...s. 367-0292 I • , 18 acres in Pomeroy, sect1oned off in lots for home sttes . For information call us JUST LISTED - Cottage, 3 bedrooms, bath , Alum siding. gas heat, over 1, 000 ft. living area. 1;2 acre. JUST LISTED Ranch type, 4 bedrooms. bath. Nat gas heat Alum . siding, About 6 yrs old . &. frame (ranch type ) home. 4 bedrooms, bath , utiltty R.. large k.Jlchen, nat. gas heat, air cond . 1/:z acre. ~ About A yrs. old ~ $28,500 .00 RUTLAND - About 1 acre, nice 3 bedroom home , nat gas furnace and central air cond. , bath, nice kitchen, enclosed Side porch , fenced .' JUST 513,000.00 . EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE, 45 LISTINGS ON OUR BOARD FOR YOUR APPROVAL , DROP IN AND SEE. HENRY E . CLELAND BROKER 992-2259, 992-2568 985-4112 L-~-----------' r-~------·---, MASSIE REALTY J2 State Street Ph. 446· 1998 . A. A. Nibert, Broker ' Jl/z vr aid bric k and f rame rancher rn the GalliPOliS C1ty School D•str1ct Thts home ha s 3 bedrooms, e lect heat, rural water , la rge garage . and a 1l0'K200 ' lot P r 1c ed 1n low SJO's New br1ck home w1fh J bedrooms on a larg e 100'K200' lot Th is home tS well bU1it, plenty of ln s ultHIOn . Wi t h lhermopane wtndows and doors , ca r . peted , and other excellent features . Pr tced m m1d $30'S . NEW LISTING - Check on lt",1s 12x65 3 bedroom mobtle home on a partially wooded 1'1• acre tot , P len ty of road frontag e located m th e c1 t y scho ol dtslrtcf , BIOWELL AREA - 6 rm frame home wtth 1 bedrooms, elec , baseboard heat, cop plumb , ca rp e t, rura l water , 100 'x200' lot Pnce d in upper teens . 76A f!!ARM - Older hom e, 12 A ttllable . 29 A vacant land on Raccoon Road 38 A . farm Wtlh 8 room !louse and ou'tbulldings 2 la rqe loi s '" V.nton erea (approx ~ f\ l Buy or p lace your J tgoaggegaoqpp••••••••a•ettapgaat Hurry In For AGood DEA Ph. 446-0008 514 2nd Ave. JUST LISTED _ SM,OOO .OO ROUTE 124 - Lovely bnck Come In and look them ove r order. More coml ng soon . NEAR LAKE JACKSON -- 162 PRICED REDUCED TO m r r o11 1ng la nd, mosrly $13,000 - CNmer s a ys sell woods & brus h, old house-, tots this 6 room and bath home of s 'a'e rd fr ontage, S200 per with new aluminum s iding , acre large LR & ki tchen, 3 BR's, COUNTRY HOME WITH din1ng room , ad furnace EVERYTHING - Make an and flat lot i n Thurman appotntment ro see 'lh1s 4 ASSUME 8 PER CENT yr o ld b r tck loca l e<! abot:Jt 7 mt fr om HMC Thi S MORTGAGE & SAVE ON CLOSING COSTS. ThtS b eau t y ts Stluated on 104 n odern ranch offers lots of acres of land m the cdy good livmg for only $32,900. SChOO l diS I W1th 1' m 1 Iron tage on Ra cc oon Special features are 3 BR.. C r eek Other spec •al Ph baths. equipped t ea lur es a r ~ 4 BR 's. 31, kitchen, family room, bath}IJ family rm w1lh WB ca rpet, ga s heat, central f ~r e rnac e, formal d tn tng a1r, garage and all utilities rm , forma l ent ranc e. Call for appointment. l aundry rrTI , i <H ge ROOM TO ROAM. I think sc r eened 1n pat to and 1 ca r garage Over $100 ooo you would say that th 1s sprawlmg brick tri level 1s VACANT LAND IN one of the n icest country HAR R / SON TWP ll5 ho m es you {ve eve r seen. acres rolling laf1 d , mostly Th is beau ty is si tuated on wooded rob base & 41f2 acres of land about Jll:z mineral rtgh ts mcluded S26 000 • miles from Rodney Why GARAGE APARTMENT not let your f ami ly e njoy 4 Modern 3 BR home BR's, 3 baths, large liv1ng features a large 14 X24 LR , and d1n1ng room . complete co n ven1ent k itchen , ww k1tchen, fam ily room with ca rp et, gas heat , close to stone fireplace and 2 car town and ba r ga tn prtced at garage Be the f1rst to see 519,500 . fht s one A SOUND INVESTMENT HUNTER 'S DEb.tGHT descn bes th ls 53 ac re tract 53 5 ac r es M "1 mostly wooded . tdea/ for your of land. Located on US 35 wee kend camp Located m near R1o Grande. Ownet ts Morgan Twp and pr1ced at retiring and has agreed to $1",500 finance to th e right party ~tentlal !~s for $55,000. GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunttn g and cam RTO GRANDE THE p1ng 180 acres of th e ONE YOU'VE BEEN wildes t country •n Gallla WAIT/ NG FOR - Love ly County Loc ated tn the brtc k ranch o ff ers over 2100 wayne Nat tona l Fore s t a nd s q It of modern l1v1ng f=:'l"tCed a t SWS per acre A ll wh1ch mcludes 3 BRs. 2 coal . gas and oil tncluded baths , comp l ete lu t chen wtth m 1crowave oven . TAVERN Ope r ated by formal d tntng room , tori"(! a! same tarrnly for 40 yrs foyer , la r ge tamdy room Good eautpment , excellent w 1th f1rep lace , heat pump . loca 1tO.,.n , term s and tncome larg e pat1o and 1 car flo~r c s avadabl £' to aarage qualtl 1£'d buye r Calf forLOG CAB IN - Not mtH1\ appotnlm ent ~ left l1k e fh tS One RuSIIC FIFTH AVE $18 000 18xl0 I1V1ng rm fe-a tures barqatn prt ce d 6 rm and larqe s ton e ftr epi ac:t> , 1 halh s tuc co feature-; '2 Br ~ larqe BR tn toll , bath n 1ce up and 2 down Iaroe ba ck ktf Cheh w1th rc l r1q & porch and a lm ost ne w s te el ran qe~ new I urn ace & large gara qe fiill lot Located near R to Grand ('& bargam pnced i!t NEW LISTING - NE AR $14 , 000 HMC Owner wants PASTURE FARM act1on on lh1s modern S40.000. 150 acres , mostly ran c h featunng 3 BR 's ( Jl t~ clean ro111ng hill pasture bath s. all ca rp e t & ga r age Good wo.ven w~re fenc es. Beat th 1s one tor S26,500 lots o f r d tron t age . o ld house and barn and lob . Qase Located m walnut NEW LISTING - 10 mt Twp out . J 3• acres level land, tots o f rd fr ontage, n1ce com tor ta ble 6 r m and b.:.th LISTING S NEEDED co ttag e wt th new roof , Otl WE ADVERT I SE furnace and county water , NATION ALLY - WE BU'( S10,000 SEL L - TRADE A - POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until I p.m . - ~-- ~.& q ~- ~- 2 STORY " Bedrm b rk~ home m 3 BEDROOM house for ole neor · M1ddle porl ~hone_992-34~ _ Eoslern Htgh School 7 cor garage fu ll basement firepla ce tn hv1ng room Phone qas 3867 -Strout Realty BOB... LANE BRANCH MANAtiER 855 SECOND AV E N UE l •~corporated GALLIPOLIS, OHro Office Home "1146-7900 446-1049 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY. WE' MAK E BUYER AND S ELLER CO NTA CTS THROUGf.t OTHER BUS IN ESS EN TERPRI SE.S AS WELL AS THE REAl. ESTATE BUSINESS NEW FARM LISTING large '21n story partiall y remoQeled home S1ttmg on 86 acres of land IUS1 a short (l r tve from GallipOliS and the Power Plants House 1S heated w1th tts own gas well supply1ng a forced a tr furnace system Pr1 ced at '!i54 ,000, and a barga1n at tha t pr,ce Call In lod<"Y fqr more de l a lis PRICE CUT On lh1s very neat 3 bedroom t n Gallipo l ts Schoo l 01strt ct You would have to ~ee the mter tor of t h1 s home to rea11ze how n1ce tl rea lly 1S to r tile money Pr 1ced at only $28.000 SSACRE FARM Se tting t.n Gaii• PO ltS School Dtslncl N tee 3 bedroom home whtch has been c omptetelv r emod~led rece~tly Outstde biJildtngs and fences are tn good cond ttion coal ahd m mer a I rights are untouched Pr1ced at S43 ,000 NICE 3 BEDROOMS on C ~ ha tP ... l ·stree t 'n Galltro~ · ; ome work needs eon this one but thl . ... e IS r•ght No. 200 - 9 tent hs of an acre, level ground , roads on three sides, nx60 mobile home plus an older dwel ltng w1th 2 garages . downsta.rs carpeted th1s 1s a gdod mvestment , dose t o mmes Price SSO,OOO No 197 - 1 21 hundreds of an acre w1th lovely 2 BR home, carpe ted . larg e uft l 1ty room and shop , large garden s1 te , entran-ce to back make propert y posstble of addit1onal lot s Pn ce S24,000 No. 199 1 3 acres w1th 24x60 double w1de 4 BRand 2 baths, close to mme area Pn ce $20.000 No. 201 - 28 acres mor.e or less, has. 3 bedrooms. full y carpeted , modern k itchen . partial basement, own gas we lL fru it trees . large garden spot , also 22x34 barn , and a 1971 Skyline 12x60 mobile home Pnce $45,000 No 202 12x50 beautiful 20 miles make vacat1on No. 203 - - 3 acres w1t~ mobtle home , view of the river, from town , would nice summer spot . Price $7,500 Ho ....alld lot In town , a Ium ~dtng and wmdows, sho rt walk to stores Pri cf;! $7 ,500 0 1 HER COUNSELOR:S . 804 w Main Pomeroy ~ 9'1 -2298 After Hours Call CROWN CITY Joe Crans 256 14S6 Nattonal Advertistng With, G-'llo.-v of Ho mn , ;..ois Pauley Branch Manager NOW , LET US SEL L YOUR PROPERTY c = - --' "2·71l3 CONTACT: �I I w-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. April3, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentin~l Classifieds Real Estate for &le Uea.l E~ lale for Sale Heal Estate for Sale Real t:•la le fo r 1Sale Heal £•tatillor Salir Real & tatelorSa.le VS REALTY Branch BUD McGH[[Manager CANADAY REALTY I 2SV• Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446·3636 LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY We devote full time to selling your proAertr· Real estate is our only business. -.- Russell D. Wood Evenings - Ken Morgan · Evenings 44~418 446-0971 • RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR • 446-1066 • HOME PLUS INCOME ... ROUTE 35 BR , 1'1• bath• ranch. Lg . living rm. woodburn ing llrer.lace , gas heat, hardwood floors, patio, garage. Lg . evel lot ... PLUS 12 pad MOBILE HOME PARK with 4 nearly new mobile homes. ALL UTILITIES. Income figures available to ser ious buyer . 4 FAMILY pVING •- Extra nice ranch, .4 bedrooms . forma! dining, fa mi ly room with fireplace. covered If you want lots of r oom close to Gall ipol is, t his could be It! •• •"·- . patio,11.1ovely kitchen with bu i lt-lrys, central air, garage with electric ·Open er . Good buy for $41,900. ." . « •• NEW LISTII\IG : In city, located within two blocks of ' .J . _, ·~ _........___;__ ..,. -~• . -·-·..,.....;,:, If y ou wan I a large llva.ble hom e with all ~f th e ed ra s, you wiU love th is a ll brlck ,beaut y. There IS no w~ lsted downt own shopping area . Two apart menf structure or can be con verted back to 10 room home. Both apartments have two bedrooms, l iving room. dining •" ,. " room . kitchen and full bath . Can be purchased today for Income producing property . Price S37 ,000.00 . space In this on e, includ ing lh e ful l completel y fi nished ba sem e nt . Call no w. ~ a ACRES. 2 story J BR home, barn and other outbuildings, 2 wells, blacktop road. Lg . garden spot. $15,000. GOOD LOCATION - This lovely home is j'ust l ike new . . 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths. nice kitchen. beau lful carpet, 1 car garage. Nice level lot . $33,00(1. Ther e Is rioth ing on the m a r ke t today that compares w ith t h is brid. ran ch at on ly $39,.900 . Make en a'p Polnt ment today ..· · ' ..• NICE 3 BEDROOM home located within the city of Gallipolis, also includes concrete block building on bac k of lot . Prloe reduced to SIB,900.00. ' • SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH 3 BR, 2 full baths, formal dining rm ., work saving kitchen fully equipped with color coordinated range. oven, refrlg .. disposal & NEW LISTING - This love ly Cape' Cod has all the space you'll need, 4.bedroom s. 2 ba1hs. li vi ng room with firep lace1 large 2 car g.arage. · Located close to town , all yours for $37,500 . · N E W LIST IN G Love l y . ranCh with. 3 bedroom s. nic e bath , k i t c h~n with bu i l t - in ra n ge , full basemen t with family room. guage, u tility room . Locat.ed close to Rod ney , · LIKE FISHING ? The season will soo n be her e, nice 2 bedr oom mobil e h.o me Wi th furn i t u re , cou nty wat er. llh a cr es of nice la nd . L oca t ed c lo se t o Tycoon L ake . S1 5. 000. SJO.OOO . INTOW N Nice ranch wilh 3 bedrooms. large k itchen, dining roorn . centra I air, 1 car ga r age wit h electric opener, wor kshO·p , located at 205. Ki nion Cr . l mme_pla_t~ Possess ion . S29 ,SOO. 1i EW LI S TIN G N ice ' twin singles , li ve on . one · side and nnt the other side . Only 2 years o ld. each sid e hds 2 bedrooms, living rOom , ni ce tdtchen w ith range , refrigera tor , dis h . wasr,er . Located close to town on Bel l omy La ne. ......., · Just inside-, 3 ~droom,s. 1 f ull ba th & 2 ha l f baths , la r ge ut i lity room , sma l l basement ~ large 2 car ga r i'lge , fen ced In back-rard . Located at 15 l inton Ave . Only $24 ,900 . IN T OWN rede c orated NE W B R ICK RA NCH Justcomple ted and w ai t ing for yo u. H as 3 ' bed r ooms, Ph baths. kitchen with r a ng e, di shwa sher,. dlsp osaltnlce c.arpet . 1 car garag e . qcated on 2 acres with a n ice view of th e r i..,er . $33,500. IN T OWN Good In · vestment or COrt:!r:J'l ere !a I site, 2 ho uses on a full c1t y lot. Loca ted on Olive St . Price reduced to $26.500. BIDW ELL Nice 3 bed r oom hom e, bat h w ith sho w er , family room, beautiful carpet, ver y nice and in excel l ent condition , 124 .900 . NEW LISTING - G'ood 3 bed room hom e w ith bath , forced ai r furn ace, nice kitchen, ce llar ho use and ga r age . loc at ed in BidWe ll on a n ice te ... e l tot. • di shwasher , Breakfast nook, lg. living rm . with bay window and woodburnlng fireplace. , Carpeting Compare the house and the price with others thai you ha v e looked at and I know you will agree that this Is an ex cellent buy at only $31 ,900. lnclll(ies a full basement, and a ver,y n!ce flat lot . · · · 'tha.t 0 perf ect QuLookfn g fo r itd i ng si t e? ACRES - Th is land Is c lear on the front and;, ice wood s In the bac k L o c a t~ d on Ebenele r . ca rmel Rd . $10,000 . l4 ACRES - Nice S r oom house lu st r em ode led , new bath, new kitc hen, new car pe t, n ice f irep la ce, has 1 lar ge ba rn and S .sm aller buil di ngs . Loc ated on Fa irv i ew Rd . c lo se t o Merc e r ville . $28',5 00 . · 80 ACRES - Good farm with ·a 4· bedr oo m hOuse, new bath , forc ed air fu'r . nac e, large b ar n , gar ag e, lar ge toba cco ba se, c.at l for more in f orr]'latlo n , commanding, Valley . This 3 bedroom , carpeted home has most everything , I ncl ud l ng · · central a .c. , 1112 ba).hs, private dressing room •. beautiful kitchen w -bullt.Jn How about a very .nice·home in Eure~a. located on tt)e river side. Eniov the river traffic while you are fishing from your own bac kyard. Interested? now . Middle $20' s. ' Look i ng fo r someth ing inex pensi ve? w e · are · of . fer i ng a v ery st urd y_ two BR hom e at 2127 Chestnut. Wi th an exce lle nt gard en spot . Call sao n , th is one is ml y s \5,500 . Are you consid er ing our list lng in th e vi l lage of Cheshire? If y ou ar e, th ink Of the many wa ys y ou could profit , live in th e house and sell to t s otf th e back por tion, 'I" en t the house and build for y ou rs elf , live hi the ho use an d bu ild ad · dlti on a l r ent als on back rx;Jrtion . But b est of a ll liv e In the house a, nd enjoy th e en ti r e 1.1 3 acres lust aS it is. Look for ou r sig n on the left as you ent er cn eshlre from the south on Rf. 7; l ot s or living sp ace for offe r ing a four BR ho me that in cl ude s a full bas e m en t w it h fa mil y room for on IV $25,900. This home a lso in c lUdes lots of ver y ·ni ce wan to wa ll carpet. Call now . If you ha ve con sidered the 31!4 acr es on Bl a zer Road in Addison Towp , ca II tod ay tcr det ail s. You will lov e th e v iew. Only $5,000,00 . call . Owner wants it sold! Call now for an appOintment to see th,s v.ery lovelY ap . !Xl inted home. It's situated on 11 acres of l and wh ich in c ludes some wooded area.and it al so has a fa rm pOnd . ' Drive. FOR SALE house on Oebbte aU bedrooms, brick , H': 3 baths, central air. range, disposal and :eledric ga ra~. door opener_Ph. 446-1304 or 446· ltl2. I pencil cave. Situated on 22 acres of land , plent-y of privacy! ! The step down voluminous family a room exhib i ts cathedral ceiling, solid stone wall ,m Want a brand new hom e (:lo.se to Gallipolis? This incl udes four BR 's, twotull ba t hs, modern kit chen w ith tots of stOrage , two ful l ba ths, an oversiz ed t wo car garage , heat pump for yea r aro und com tor). You wilt fall in love with th is split leve l, when you see th e very fine carp et and th e large corne r lo t It is sitting oo . Call now . possession , Priced to se ll! 1.32 acr es ln an e ~:<c ellent lo ca tion . Call soon . GALLIPOLIS. OHIO view from every window . Definitely a show place to be proud of .. . shown by appointment only . If you have always wanted operate your own business ... here' s · your opportun ity!! We have recently l1sted a going business , .. take and begin ringing the cash register . Drive.ln business located on Ye acre, new dril'led well, sewage treatment plant, price In c ludes. all equ ipment and Inventory. Located on Ohio side from new dock c.onstructed on Ohio being River. Call for more information . Here 's your opportunity tO go in busi ness for y ourse lf .. . we h.a... e a reta il store wi th activ e business, plus tw o rentals; si tuated on a 80 ')(' 50' lot within the City of -Gallipolis. OWner will heiE.._flnance. Call f.,.- more Information. ·Nestle.d Within A wooden Area on 3 Ac r es of Land adj acent to Or ch ard Hill Rd . Th iS 4 or 5 bedroom hom e would be th e pr i de of anv o wn er . Two ·.wood burn ing f ir e pla~ es gr¥:e both thE!- l iv ing room Bnd fa mil y r oof!l . H eat ed and cool ed by the mod ern ec on om ica L h e a t p u m p system . Gall ipoli s Ci ty S·D concret e dri.., ew a y com ·. p le t e ly sur r ound s sma ll pond at the en t ran ce to tl'1 e pr op er t y . Shown by ap .· po l rtlm~n t ~nlv . tall Wood Insurance& Roal Estate 446· 1066 __ l'law door opener,' clty water, its own natural ·table rock and to HOMESITES fOr sa le, 1 acre ond 4 LINDEVHOP·ED acres in Meigs County. Vinton moil rou te. Coli up. Middlepor t, neclr Rutland . 742 ·2867 or s•e Dick lambe ,...,... rt. ...... Coii 992-748J . ..:.___ _. _ 748L fireplaces, garage The p roperty at 38 Neil Ave . needs a b uyer . Call VS Re alty today and let 's ma ke a deal . MAKE US AN OFFER - Owner is lelvlng the state and must sell this fabulous country m1nor. Modern 4 BR brick ranch features family room with fireplace, tor mal dining. formal entrance, equipped kitchen, 3112 baths and double garage . Situated on .104 acres and can be bought wit~ all or part of the land. Strout Realty «6-0008 . Bei:iroom Home , 3.car g ar age, si t ua ted on 6.22 ac r es just outsi c;te th e City of Gall i pol iS. City water and se wer ; larg e livi ng ro o m , w o od - b urn lng f i r e pla ce i n ba sel'l)e nr. Pri ce : upper $20's . 4 Rig At· NoW l ! !'! $20,000 .00' w ill bu y a m odern , one floor , J be droom , ~ l l elect r ic home in Gallipoli s Cit y Sc h o ol Di st r ic t . Si tua t ed on 120'·x 75' lot. Carpet ed except for k it · chen and bath new , co ndition , ru ra l w ater , central sewa ge ro ll et tloil , hl;~ c ktoc st r eets . 3 Bedroom Home loc ated on Chill icothe R<h. w i th i n "c i ty ot Galli Pol is, natural ga s F . A. furnac e, c i ty wal er and !ewer .. 1 1f~ ba ths . full bas e m en t , pr ice <26.900 . Two Bedroom Cottag e, in ci ty , on Spruce Str ee t . Na tural ga s f uel. ci ty wMer and sewer . Wit hin easy w al king distance to stores . N i ce · ar r an·g emen t for single per son . or co upl e. Pr iced S 11.000.00. Bedroom Cottage , car · pet ed , mod ern kit chen , situil'te d on , 85 'x9 0' lo t, Sander 's H ilt Add ., city wat er , clt y sc hoo l di str ict . Pr ice $23, 000..0(1 . ~ 1 Acre &uild~ng 'Lots , si t Uated on Rodney . Harri sburgh Road . Rurall wat er av ailabl e ... P rice $4 ,000. 2400 Sq . Ft . Building , ' situ ate d on large lot overlooki ng the Ohio River , wi thin c: it Y of Gallipolis . Price $10 • .500. In Bidwell, 4 bedroont, L st ory . c a r peted h ome , st orm w indow s and doors-,"\ l arge garden ar ea , goCJd l oc at ion on corn e r lot . Pr·ice '522,000. IF ; YOU ' RE PLANNING TO SELL, CALL US, WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS , AND WE'RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU . IF YOU DON'T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD. CALL , WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR VOU . 1 GR. AND MAN.OR .. . a home with lhat gre at est of lux ur i es : room to ... .. rJ re, 4 BR , 3· fUll ba H Jmll y rm ., formal l' r m ., spac ious. ll vi n• 2 car garage , su ~.o w .. K, all electr ic, cen . air . Kit chen Is a w ife's dre am , .. $'.iO's. BRICK AND fr arr.r Tr i· leVel A BR , 2 full ba th s , lg. formal dining rm ., liv ing rm ., feature s I g . bay windOw , gracious toy er , 2 car garage, patio . Cen . air,· ele c tric f urnece . Deep , plush carpe t ing · throughout. More lu x ury tor the money than yov 've ever imagined! 3.7 acres . UPPER <40's COUNTRY CHARMER, l.B acres fully fenced with a white rail fence . lm · mac;uately kept 3 BR , 1h ba"th frame ran ch. Features lg . family kitchen with lots of cab inet s , range .& ov ~ n . Ca.rpeted ·throughout'. All e lectri c. LOW $30 'S. PINE TREE SETTING, ll acres , large garden spot, nearly new ., B R, 1112 ba th home, .... , t\ ~ ctri c, fully carpett~~ m~l d in ing, eat .i n k. ..... nen with range and refr i gerator , carpor t, rural water . $3.4,000 . 74 A.CR EjS ,~ 1400 lb . toba ~ co base, good pasture fenced , pond , some tillable land , timbe r, mineral rights . Comfortable 3 BR , bath , 2 story home. Good large barn and other out . bui l dings . .$37 ,000. 190 ACRES 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture fenced , 2 ponds , tobacco base. som~ timber . 3 barns , othe r Ot.ltb tdg . -4 BR brick home, nearly c ompleted . Firep lac e in LR , full basement, garage . Perfect for beef cattle . Call for appo intment . BUDGET MINDED? Need low ut ll11ies and payments you can afford? See this 3 SR home in ci ty , carpeted ll.vlnQ rm ., hardwood floors, new cabinets in lg . kitchen fully equipped ,w ith GE doubl e oven range, GE dishwasher, & Whirlpool refrigerator . Beautiful shrubs, fruit trees and split rail fence , beaut iful lawn . Carport with lg . $forage area. LOW S20's. NOW IS ' THE TIME to br ighten your life wit~ th is cheery 3 BR ranch . Large eat.in kllchen w ith wain · seated walls . lots of cabinets and bu ilt-I n range . l8'x 1-4.6' newly decorated living rm. . Hardwood lloors l .gas forced air furnace . F ull basement wi th · fireplac e. L,g . lawn wi th eovered patio . $29 ,000. FORTY- EIGHT ACRES with a choice of ·many bea utifully wooded or cl eared build i no sites . Rural water, blac ktop rd . m .soo. MAKE US AN OFFER- Ownor hao othllr buolneos lnlereots and wants an lm mediate salt of this modern brick commercial building. Valuable corner lot ha~ fronlogo on 3 sides ond ;, locoled in one of our city's best business a <MS. Can be bought with or without equipment. Strout 11-.lly - 446-0001 5 bedroom home, large livtng room, dining room and e11trance, kitchen, off~ice, basement, washroom, paneled garage with bar, 3 baths, 8 closets, breezeway, large covered patio, 2 wood burnin~ fireplaces, wall-to-wall carpet in a rooms and stair·wa¥ and hall, 2 porclles, large front yard, fenced backyard. Call ~-37~ ~ before 7 p.m. In evening; after 7 call 992-5640. Shown by appointment only. AHOY BOATERS! Ohi O River F rontag e, build ing si tes approved for. build ing permi t, each lot over 1 ac r e w ith 100 ' . rive r fron t ag e. Rural water t ap . $7,500 . BUILD YOUR' HOME on th i s beaut i ful tot iust a few mil es ·from ci ty , rm'x255' . Le vel w i th just enough sl qpe for good drainage . Ci ty sc hoo lsd rur a l w~ter . • -·· POSSUM TROT ROAD . Bui lding lot wi t h barn , 275' road ti'ontage . Rural water ava il able . $5.500. OWNER RELO~ATING IN , area and must sell this bus i ne s~ building and hOme , ideal for almost any type business, ove.r 1,900 sq . ·ft. , show room , work. area attra cti ve, carpe ted olfi c e . · Upstairs, a ta stefully deCorated 3 BR horne , large modern k i t . chen , carpetl ~ g throughout. Separate Mat ing for both floors , central air cond i tion ing , lots of park ing space. super lotation . S-40,500 . COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING : In city of Gallipolis . Lot 66x 17.4'. City water and gas . Building In good cond . lmmediate 1 nossession . $25,000, ROUTE 160. N ice 3 BR , bath, fuel oil fvrnac e, garage, c ellar house , very n ice 1 acre lot. Rural water . S~-4 , 000 . •' " ·• ! . ',; ,._ • • "' !STOP! Nearly new 2 BR home , all electric , fully carpeted , lg , 12'x20' living rm . " Cute as a button " ~itchen w i th ran~e . oven , refr i g . & di sposal. Ut ility rm . w i th washer and dryer . Two lot s, 75 'x 150' and l05 ' x 150' . City Sc hool s, rural w a ter . $26,500. IT'S A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 3 BR , US Steel siding , storm doors and w lnelows , carpeted hard wood floors, nea rly new gas furnace , carport , vard fenced with cha in link fence . IN CtTY . All yours for onl y $21 ,000 . CHEAPIE! 2 BR frame kitch eri , utility rm . & bath ' C,i ty water . gas h.ea t . tri City , $7 ,000. RENTING?. Why not buy' t hi s 3 BR. l'h bath, nellrly new mobile home? Covered brick & concrete patio, concrete dri ve & walk, air cond . Nice shaded lot within walking di stance of gro c ery . Payments cl'1eaper than rent! Mid teens . ' 446·3636 ..•... •• '·"' -• Any Hour J. ONE ACRE, 3 bedrooms, 2 slory . homa , dlr.ing room, lorve· bath-, natural gas, large porch, nice block garage , $20,000.· Phone 9'r.1 ·5732. J ,, NEEDS YOUR FAMILY . Larg e 2 story , 3 BR home, nicel y -decorated, family rm ., Eat.in k i tchen w i th lot S _of c abinets, pantry . Spac•ovs lawn , concrete pat io, gas. fi.Jrn a'ce, garage . . Near play ground and fennis court. S27 ,0()0 . Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate TUPI'i:RS Pl... INS, 3 bedroom, liv· i.o'=' room, dinatla, 2 boths 1 fully car.petE"d. full basement. cen· troi oir tondltionlng ..83 ocre. Phone 992-3731 . I $5 , 500 ~ WE NEED LISTINGSI RON ~NADAY, REALTOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNEI< ; l BR. FR , LR . DR, fireplace. 21Jz baths, all electric, central air, 2>12 yr. old brick ranch, quality buIll home, overlooking Ohio River on 3 plus A., 4 mllos South Gollipolls . Ohio on Rt. 7 : all carpeted , equipped kltd!en. Mist SM lo app-eciate. Call now for a" appointment: 446·791 1. wood-burning electric fireplace and a beautlfu I PHONE 446-0552:_ANmME 428 2nd AVE. oven. disposal, dishwasher . formal dining room , 2 It 's d ~c ls i on t im e, t~ e own er is wanting t o sell the proper t y at 18 Flortsmouth Rd . Call today and let's make an of-fer . LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY. We devote full time to selling your property. Real estate is our only business. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths . oil a lec.,' 1 acre , Middleport , dose to Rutland. Phone 99'2· panoramic view of fhe Ohio River ver y little cost. We ar e EV ENINGS CALL John Fuller---446·4327 Oscar Baird--446-4632 Lee J ohnson--256-6740 Earl Winters--446-3828 Doug Wetherholt--446·4244 151 ACRE FARM - .Situ~ted near vlnt011 •. 75 acres tillable, 56 acres, bottom and 20 acr's In timber, four bedroom home. lQO' x 20' equipment building and large barn . ~hi~ Js a good one, buy now fors7s.ooo.oo. . One of the most outstanding homes in Gallia County Overlooking the city has a IN TOWN - Goo d bric k hom e, has 6 roo ms, bath , basem en t, nice lo t. only $10,500. LOTS - N ee d a to t for a mo bi le home or to bu il d on? Look th ese ov er : ·l Che sh ir e·, n ic e & le ve l . oo l y $1,750. 2. Bula vl lle Rd ., clo se to Pla nts Su bd ivisio n . 3. R t. 1-41. cl ose to t own , .6 acre,. mor.e or less . ·- throughout. Finished 2 car garage, full basemenf. Many e~tras. LOW $50's. ' .,. . �' D-11}-'The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Are you looking for finer homes and productive farms? Call Leadingham Real Estate. We have over ~ $1,500,000.00 Worth of Real Estat~ For Sale ' • COU NTRY MANOR WITH AN ARTISTIC SETTING Merrill Carter Willis T. Leadingham Associate Realtor Home 379-2184 Bonnie Stutes Associate Ph. Home 446·2885 GalliR County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency - DUCED$11 ,000 Is home MUST & IS GOING to Due to owner's heal!~. be sold Immediately. Priced well below market value. One of Gallia County's most unique homes, 10 rooms plus 2 bathS. featuring 2 bedrooms on the mllln level and the master bedroom on the second level with sliding glass doors leading to a balcony . Has a sunken pit with wood -burning f ireplace. dining room and One of Gallia County's best 3,200 sq . ft . over all, approximately 8 acres oi land, nice pond . House consls ts of 8 rooms, J or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2 showers, sunken l iving room 16'x19' with massive stone f ireplace. Kitchen Is beyond words. You will have to see-- to be l ieve- n~ce pantry. bay w indow look ing ou t over valley . Heat ptJmp for heating and cooling, 28' xB' docking r'unning length of house, 2 car g~rage ~nd many more features .. This good fam i ly tS Jeavmg county. Ca ll today for appoin tment. modern kl,tchen complete with all buiJf.Jn cabinets, dishwasher , dlsposa ~ a'nd range. Home Is total electric • with central air . The interior of thfs Is very rustle with beamed cathedral ceilings. This could be your dream home _setting on 6 acres of woodland . Approx . 3 miles from Gallipolis. No sightseers please. High court will review air pollution standards WASHINGTON (UPI)- 'The SUpreme Court today agreed to review the government's air pollution regutati01111, which allow deiirloratian of air quality in commtmlties thlt are expanding. 'lbe court will N!ar argwnents next fall or winter on objecli01111 to the regulatloos by power companles and oil COOl(lanles. Later the Issues will be decided by written opinion. Governor cites~· Columbia for dismal service ....... winter. WoOD:ou••,.,NG FIREPLACE WHITE HOUSE 261 ACRES-BRICK HOME 9 rooms. 4 .bedroom s. bath & shower, full basement, front & back porches, moder n kitchen, garage, 2 drilled wel lS, 3 barns. milk hou se. silo, B. G. pasture, toba cco base . Look thi s farm over . Has been a dai ry farm . 6,609 lb . tobacco base . - Are you t i red of cramped corners or need some grow ing room ? Then look at this spacious home fea t uring' a large l ivi ng room, dining room, modern built-in kitchen with <fishwasher, nice family room with wood·burni ng fireplace, · 2tf2 baths .- 4 bedro.o m s, two car garage w ith c oncr~te driveway. City school district . This home has character, don' t wait to see . ' L Bt.LEVEL · this hom e is only 3 yrs. old and has been imma culately kept . Features 4 bedrooms, 2112 baths! nl_ c:e l~rge !i v i.ng room with w.b. fireplace , modern bu1lt·1 n k1tchen w1th garbage disposal , stove and dishwasher, p.lhing room , rustic tamil'y room with w.b. fireplace, double car garage with concrete dr ive. City water and sewage . City School District . Thi s home is located off Route 35_. Act now,.thls home will only be on the market for a short time. · Beautiful 7 room home located In a much desired location ln Middleport. All city conveniences. The best . grade alum . siding , nice shaded front porch, ·mode~n ki tchen. nat. gas forced air furnace with c_e ntral atr, garage. lots o.f shr,ubbery, level green grassy lot . Also a rental 3 room house on the rear of this beautiful lot bringing in a ice monthly Income. This property I~ priced right. II now. NEW liSTING- .SPACIOUS TRJ. LEVEL MODERN AND APPEARING BRICK HOME LIKE NEW 6 rooms plus. 1'12 baths, fam ily room , 3 bedrooms, patio , garage with concrete driveway , Rural Water System , central ai r, .nice modern kj.tchen with dishwasher . Steel outside doors & Thermopane windows . This home is less than a year old. In Gall ipol is City School System close to H.M.C. Located on a landscaped 1/'1 acre lOt. Priced low . Th is new home has a ver y distinct modern design vs ing natural wood sidi ng . Front and side decking . Inside 3 bedrooms, bath , modern built-i n kitchen with eat area . Ni ce li ving roorn featuring patio doors to de cking , Thermopane windows and metal· doors , double car garage with electric door opener . In City School Distr ict, approximately 1 mile from Gallipolis City . Moder.:n convenience for your j am ity : · 4.BEDRQOMS-B..OUTE 588 Gallipolis ·School' Dlstrlc.f. Lots of room, basement, family room, 2112 baths, garage, modern kitchen, wood· burning fireplaCe, nice patio with a barbecue grill, large lot and garden space, storage building , approx, 8'x1D'. Close to Rodney . Priced right. . Rhodes made the statement in remarks prepared for deliverytoaColumbusRotaryCiubluncooontnwhlcllhealso outilnedafourpointplanwhichllesaid would avoid a repeat of last winter's energy paoblems. "'The alate's ut!Uty com!X'nles have a rl!Sponaibillty to provide adequate service to all their customers," said Rhodes. "In many parts of Ohio last winter, they failed In this responsibiUty." . Rhodes said Columbia .Gas System gaVe "a dismal and inexcusable performance" during the winter of 1971. "'lbere Is something wrong with Columbia's planning process that must be corrected immediately," S&ld Rhodes. "We cah't atanlj another winter of gas shortages like we've had this year." The governor noted that while more 'than a mUUon Ohioans were temporarily thrown out of work by the natural gas shortage and ihree.fourths of the state·~ scbools were closed early In February, not a single worker was Idled in either Michigan or Illinois. ••'!be gas cllll1panies serving thoae states were able to meet industrial' as weD as resldentlsl and commercial needs even in the remrd cold wea!N!r," he said. "We have to have the same kind of service available In Ohio." Rhodes' four point plan included: -Gas ut!Uties must obtain additional supplies of gas and must develop more underground storage facilltles to meet peak demand needs. -A rna lor eJ<1)11l1Sillf1 of Ohio's self-helD drUUng program to permit more Ohioilroduced gali to go directly to Ohio Industries and schools. -Ohio industries should switch to fuels oiOOr than natural gas for space heating and for proce~oorever possible. ....00 suppUers and users must Increase ,their storage facilities before next winter. ''Ohio's emnomlc future is at stake," said Rhodes. "We have to solve our energy problems now." Rhodes said Ohio will be directly affected by whatever national energy policy Is developed by the federal government. · · "Any national energy policy that does not contain plans for the all-out development of domestic natural gas and oil reserves will be doomed ·to failure." he said. "We cannot VOL XXVII NO. 247 Bri ck,· 3 or 4 bedrooms· with walk -in closets, full basement, built -In backporch , n·ice . large front porch . , Carpeting, modern kitchen , city water, lJ4 acre of good garden land . Lots of shrubbery . Beautiful home at a low p_rice. . Beautiful view on the Ohio River right from your living room . Like to boat . f ish & relax each evening on your own Riverfront? 6 room S remodeled home, nice modern kitchen , F .&B. porches, nat. Qas forced a1r flLrna ce, all rooms a.re nicely carpeted . Your own water system . Whj te alum . outside covering, 2 large nicely shaded lots w ith .3 cherry trees and one peach . f. very economic place to liv e. k :itt 1 ROOMS-4 BEDROOMS Gallipolis .School , District, basement, llh baths, modern kitchen. complete with birch cabinets, F.A. furnace, carport. 2 wood-burning fireplaces, family room , large lot with fruit trees and a large storage building . Within 5 miles. of Gallipolis. Nice home at a good pr ice. ·-· - HOME AND BUSINESS REDUCEO $2,000, OWNER TRANSFE Split-level , 3 bedrooms, 6 rooms main floor, 2 rooms lower floor . Large· family room, 2 ·baths. aluminum siding (gold). Thermopane windows and storm doors. Nice modern kitchen, heat In each room, g.a rage. Rural water system, copper plumbing . Nice clean, like new home. NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME Nea r golf cou rse: This home room, b~th , modern kitchen, yard with sever a I large sha de priva cy of the country . A well reasonably. Cal l Now. .. has a nice large living utility room. Fenced in tree s. In ci ty but has the kept home that is priced • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ricky Seyler, 18, Pomeroy, ' with three juvenile girls and two ' juvenll~ boys, were ~~Tested Friday evening in the vicinity r:i: Millersville Cemeiery , Meigs County !ileriff Jamm J. Proffitt reported. Selyer was charged with contributing to • the delinquency of minors·-and possession of a controlled substance. They had been consuming creame ale and !tficers also found several 11 roaches" and a marijuana cigarette in the car they were ill. Too five juveliDes were turned over to Meigs County Juvenile Officer, Carl Hysell who released them to the custody of their parents pending a ooaring later in Meigs County Juvenile Court. The incident occurred at BDProxirnately 11 ::ll p.m. Located on State Highway 7. 3 Bedroom home with bath, living room, eat. Jn kitchen . This home ~as completely refinished last year and , looks ve~y n1c~ . Garage, cel lar , extra ~u i lding lot. Also w 1 ~h th1s property Is a well established grocery store wh 1 c~ has done busi ness tor at least 40 yrs . House and busmess each h as new roof . This property cou ld be a good investment property . Call now! HOUSE AND 17 AVAILABLE BLDG. LOTS With 3 acres more or Less than 1h 1h bath, front & level mile off blacktop road. 5 bedrooms, bullf.Jn back porch, large 16'h'x22'h' Jiving room, 1 automatic washer & dryer goes . BuUt·i n cab;inets, S·S Dbl. sink, elec . cook stove. Hot water circulating heat plus wood -burning fireplace. Has Its own water system. This Is a nice up-to-date country home_. SPRING VALLEY SUaDIVI~ION vacant lots - nice size bu ilding lo ts w it h all utll itl~s there . Lot size 101.8' by 171 .2'. Better get •um now . 213ACRE:S home , F . A. fur nace , wood - burn i ng flreP..I&ce, .ot barns, mi l k house . SOOgallon mi l k tank.. GOOd fenc ing, all miMra l rights goes, lots ot pasture appro>< . 25 acres ot til lable . Off State Route 218. 9 Room • MOBILE HOME HER.E IS YOUR FARM - 11 A. A g·ood all around fal' m is hard to come by . 6 room house, basemen!. granary for corn sto r age 700 bu Barn 75'x60'. 2 s tor y chicken hou se i n good cond ition, 20 acre s of top level land , 35 acres blue grass pasture . 1700 lb . tobacco base, n ice pond, 1 con crete wa tering 1ro4ghs , very attra ctiv e sodded water diversion . Th is farm is highly product ive - if you want a good farm . call uS now, LIKE NEW Kirkwood 1974 mod el SMALL FARM LIVING l<l'x6S' . s room s, 2 ·Todav's choice - ap bedrooms , bath & shOwe.r , proxima ~e ly 2~ ~ c res of modern kitchen all blt il t . i~.f pasture and fa rm .ng land . wlthodoubtewatloven. "! · Ni ce 7 room s, fUl l piece dinette set, 1 1iving basement . 3 bedrooms , room furniture, bedroom good ba r n, t wo other furniture , air condlt'ioner, ou~side build ings, fen ces 10'x7' metal storage bldg . fa1~ , plenty- water for smoke alarm,lt all goes . A cattl~. small tobacco quick flame tor a modest acreage . 'lYe are ready to Ice'. Cell now . sell. NEW LISTING RIVERFRONT COTTAGE 6ROOM FRAME ON 2.84 ACRES In Mercervi lle. 2 or 3 bedrooms, rural wa ter, 2 car garage. woo d-burning fireplace, barn, smoke hovse with cellar. Large sha~e tree, also peach & app le trees. All mineral rights goes. All of th is ONLY S25.000.00. VACANT LAND lACRES M . OR L . Lev el land in Gailipo lls City SchOol o ·is t . on Clay Chapel Ret . 11, ., miles trom Sta te Highway 7. 750 ft . fron ta"ge On Burnt Run Rd . & 150 ft . fron t age on Clay Chape l Rd . On ly $3500.00 . MOBILE HOME &LOT ONLY SS900 .00 on State H igh way 55<1. 1963 3 bed ro om Town Hovse Mobi le Home with drilled well w i1h etectric pump, also storage bldg . l 2'xl2' , located on l eve l lot . . :19 Acre . Ci)uick home for someone . 12 ACRES RT . lH Nea r Me igs Min.es, has barn , sto rage building . Pr esently t~as one tra i ler rental spc;t ce. Th is cen bE deveiol)ed in to a nice fn come property . Only S tO ,OOO. WOODBURN lNG FIREPLACE HOUSE & LARGE LOT Ga r den space , "2 bedrooms on Ja t k:s;on St . in Vin ton , F . & R. por ches i cit y water , garage & storage area, walls are pane led . Ceilings ttr e t ile. Only i6.900 .00 . 180 ACREs PLUS vacen l A wood land · wonderland SQ m e pas1ure and tillatlle land . Less than Sl60 per acre . ACREAGE BUllOlNG SITES .65 Acres, locate d in Green & Perry Twp . Small amount of limber . SO A . ti llable, 2 bar ns , 40'x30' and .40'x24'. It you arc looking for va luabl e land for in ve stmen t, here It is . Call today . Seve-n room , two story well built home . 1112 baths, 3 bedrooms, nice fireplace, (a father approved kitchen) , lots of built-in cabinets, very pretty full basement, 1 acre plus 2 bedrooms, 4 room cottage-.....garage and other outbuildings, Has its own water system. Approx. 230 ft . frontage on the Ohio River ;_also frontage alq_ng lorced air fuel oil heating, city water. Call us about this Rt . 7. Shade trees, storm doors, heated with gas, front home - Inc I udes over one acre of land best for a good garden ·a rea . & back porches . Like to fi sh? Boat? or R,elax to the breeze of the river? BRICK HOME This is a n ic:e hQme on 2nd Ave . i n Gallipolis . 4 Bedroom s, basement , 2 wood -burning fireplaces , nat . gas F .A .•fl.lrnace . Tt1is home cou ld be used as a · two apt. rental build ing .. Close to bu isness sect ion . Look th i s over . 150At;RES This is a good H il l Farl"fl . Lots of possibilities . 85 acres of pasture , 40 acres or m ore t il lable , some. fimber . Line fences are good . 10 rooms remod eled , 2 story house, 3 wel l built barns . 2 sheds and other outbuild i ng s . Ca ll for ap pointment . , NOW . 4 VACANT LOTS Located in P ort.er!}rook Subd i vision and pricec( at o~ly $5,000 .00 each . 'l ACRES 4 ROOM COTTAGE S.S ACRES ! ROOM HOME. one of the LAND CONTRACT $350 .00 PER ACRE 16ACRES I ' ROOM HOME Up to s bedrooms, 12'x26' liv i ng room with a beautiful view from i ts bay window . Furnace, modern kit chen with tabl e top range, wall · ven, microwave oven. builf .in c abinets . Newly built garage, F . & R . porches, ce llar , storage bldg . 12'x2<1' . Lots of. good size tim ber i ncl . walnut trees , garden space . All mineral rights goes , fl'ontage along State Highway No . 7. Call MONDAY, APRIL4, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS roo sheriff. also reported lllid oo fell asleep at the that Roger Leo ShambUn, 25, wheel and his car went off the . and Randy Smith, 18, .both of · road to the left and into a Hartford, were dlarged with dtch just south of too Vernal contributing • to the Blackwood residence. 'The delinquency of a 17 year old ~h icle stopped on its left Hartford female juvenile who side. There was slight had·ap !X'rently been drinking damage to the vehicle. Duane A. Jordan, Rt. 3, beer. 'They were picked up nes r Landmark Station In Albany, reported to the Pomeroy, the sheriff department that sometime reported. Too juvenile was Friday evening a person or persons took hay, two released to her parents. Soo iff Proffitt extended lllrrels, three sacks of feed, a his thanks to Carl Hysell, garbage cap and a shovel Juv.enile officer for his from his bam. Leonard Stover, · Rt. 2, MSistance in both actions. Racine advised the departThe sherifrs department ment that sometime between ilvestigated a single car 11 p.m. Saturday and 8:30 recident Saturday at 1::!0 a.m . Sunday his mailbox was a.in. 'on Minersville Hill. No pulled from the ground and personal injuries were reported and no · citation :mashed. Beth incidents are mder investigation. !sse d. Sooriff Proffitt said Doris Sammy • L. Little, 19, Minersville, traveling north McDonald, RD. Pomeroy; who was arrested Friday on a LEARNING ABOUT SHAPES - Knowing a trlsngle from a square and a rectangle warrant by the Meigs County from both is a fact to be learned by kindergarten children and the felt shapes used on the Juvenile Court charging " flannelgraph boards are a tremendous aid in learning to distinguish. Working with shapes contributing to the oore are Leah t;ll>idge, James Leach, Mike Morris, Ella Tl)ompson. Kenda Dunfee, and delinquency or a minor, failed Todd Powell, seated, and Jeremy Hysell, Matt McCourt; Keith Mattox, Angie White, to ·appear. She had posted Mickey Seyler, Darrin McCoy, James Savage; and Scott Barton, standing, left to right. bond and was released. !More pictures and story on page 7). · ·., . .· By UDited l'relllllleraatioaal PON'!'IAC, MICH. - TAINTED rooD served a\ a Mexican reataurant has been blamed for what health officials have described as the worst outbreak of botullsm poiaonlntf n U. S. hlstory. Authorities reported toaay mat at least 30 persona have been hospitalized - three In critical condition ~ with cmflrmed cases of botulism poisoning. Heillth experts said they e:r:pecled more cases to be reporied. Doctors were working around the clock to IQCBte persona who ate at .Tr!nl and Carmen 'a Mexican Restaurant in Pontiac during the period when the tainted food was served. Botulism toxin Is among the deadUest poisons known to man, more powerful than cobra venom or curare. . 'The new total of food poiaoning cases at five hospitals In Michigan arid Ohio came as the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta confirmed that hoi green peppers were the source of the poisoning. OOVER,DEL. (UP!) -Medlealezpertsbegantoo tedious taks of matching fingerprints, I!C&rS and dental records with the 3211 vic'lims of a fiery crash between two jumbo jets In too Canary Islands. . Two Pan American cargo jets delivered the badly charred and mangled bodies to Dover Air For~ Base's mortuary SUnday where medical teams had been working stnce Friday to set up operations for the Identification procesaing. Medical officials have compiled dental records and Usts of ldent!fYing scars and the FBI has provided a set of flngerprmts. Ateam of 85 experts wW work under the direction of WUUam Courtney, chief of decedent affairs with the Air Force at Bowling Air Force Base In Washington. ' . . Two accidents were investigated Saturday night by the Pomeroy Police Department. At 9:30 p.m. police said a northbound car on Mulberry Ave., driven by Joe Welker, Pomeroy, went out of control on a curve and struck parked cars owned by George Molden and Lawrence Morarlty, both of Pomeroy. T.he Welker vehicle also struck a utility pole. Heavy damages were Incurred ' and Welker was. charged with driving while intoxicated, police said. · At 11 p.m. Saturday on West Main St., a car driven by Jerry Merica!, Mason, W. Va., went out of control, crossed over center, went· over a sidewalk to hit a parked car owned by Frank Well, Pomeroy. That vehicle struck another car owned by Well. The Merica) car also ·struck another · parked vehicle owned by Charles Escue, Pomeroy. 'There were · extensive dam·ages. Merica! was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and reckless operation. Bohoma sthuthi to Sri Lanka WASHINGTON (UPI) Amy Carter, saying "thank you" in Singhalese, received on behalf of an American children Saturday a 600pound gift from the chiUiren · of Sri Lanka - a baby elepljant who likes. to chugalug milk ~ wine bottles. ,' ' 'Bohoma sthuthi," · the WASHINGTON -REP. RALPH REGULA, R.Ohio, said President's 9-year-otd today he would SUPP.Ort President Carter's .response to the daughter said after a young Soviet Union's rejection of the President's anns propoaal. "He says he Is not dlacouraged that .the. RU88ians }Q rejected his proposals the first time around, and Is encouraged ' that th~ talks will continue," said Regula. "At the same time . he's making it pretty clear that if the Soviet Union r~eals a permanent disinterest In arms reduction, he will not oosltate to keep the United States abreast of It In armarilents," said · l!ula CX>LUMBUS (uPI) - As ~"'bis.position seems reasonable to me and, as a member of many as 8,500 Ohioans woo the Budget and Appropriations committees, 1 will vote to received less.than-honorable support him," said Regula. "1 will do so reluctantly, because I discharges from the armed deplore the necessity to spend more of the people's money for services may benefit If Presiarms. But our society comes first." dent Carter's upgredes IN!ir ranking, Ohio Vietnam Era Veterans Bonus Conunlssion Director Randall W. Sweeney said Saturday. . By i.aarence McQulllan Carter has ordered IN! to lend a direct hand In atto consider tempts to work out the elusive Pentagon WASHINGTON (UPI) upgrading undesirable and President Carter, who plans peace settlement for that part general discharges On a <;ase· to meet personally with an of the world. by.(!ase basis. · Arab leaders in a search for a Sweeney said if the lessMiddle East ·solution, was . BASEBALL DEADLINE thanhonorable discharges prepared · to greet Egyptian AD boys and girls who have President Anwar ai.S.dat at not signed up for hasebaU in Involving Ohio Vietnam veterans .were urgraded to the White House. Syracuse, have until Wed· or general Sadat arrived in nesday night to do so. They honorable Washington Sunday night, may contact Barry McCoy at . categories, more than $4.25 ) mUUon in Ohio bonuses would and welcoming ceremonies 992-5082. have to be made available to on the White House South the servicemen. Lawn were this morning. He estimated there are as He will be given a working mREE CITED many as 8,500 Ohi08111 with dinner tonight that matches 'Three juveniles have been the undesirable discharges, the reception offered Israeli dted to Juvenile Court by the including as many as 3,400 Prime Minister Rabin in Pomeroy Pollee Department deserters. early March, a Carter The commission pays for discharging fire erackers - ·- I)IOkeilman sald. on Lincoln Hill, ·Carl Hysell, bonuses only to veterans with Carter has said he wishes to honorable or general meet with aU Mideast leaders juvenile officer reported. Sri Lanka girl handed her a red felt leash attached to the 15-montho()ld elephant named Shanti. "Bohoma · sthuthi again," she said when Ambassador Nev1Ue Kanakatne gave her a second gift, a silver replica of a ceremonial elephant from the country which until recently was known as Ceylon. ·h 8 5()() oh• di . SC · arges Have you been looking' ror a home with a country ¥ftlng? Stop looking, here It l.s. A nlcO: home with 3 bedrooms, bath, shower, modern kitchen with built- in Cablnefs, double sink, living room , fuel oil forced air furnace, 11ew · steel -~ iding recently i~ stall ed , city water ; also has a small barn, outbu ildings and cellar . Approx . 21/2 areas. Look this over. en tin cited in· jNews. · •. in Briefsl. Saturday wrecks . .. RIVERFRONT HOME-3 BEDROOMS NICE COMFORTABLE 8 ROOM HOME at y Six, five juveniles, arrested by sheriff -·-···· ·-· -·- · ····-·· · ············· · ·~··-·.o.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.················:·: RIO GRANDE VILLAGE • parlieuiate )1l8tter. the appeal said. . 'The group also objected to EPA's failure to deal at all with four pollutants caused mostly by automobile elhausts . 'The court denied the Sierra Club's petition for review and accepted only tbose by industry . At the same lime in a separate case IN! court agreed to decide whether IN! judicial review provisions in the act b!U' a defendant In a criminal case from challenging the emission atandard he Is charged with violating. 'The appeal was brought by Adamo Wrecking· Co., charged with violating the Act in demolition of a building l!l Detroit by knowingly causing emission ci asbestos. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decided the· company could not challenge the law at its trial, since It could have · chosen to do ao through other procedures and did not. Too circuit court reinstated the Indictment . ---'----------:----..:..----------------------------------------,...~ :::~:,~:.::,::,~,~:., :.:.. •• •• •••••••••••• ·-·-··-·-·-.:,~,:::,:: ·-·-·- ..•,.;o;w.·.······································...···••·•········· Drivers Six room house . This is a nice clean home and surroundings . 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, built-in modern ki!chen, basement. Forced air natural gas furnace , city water & sewer. 294 ft . road frontage by 158ft. deep (3 lots).. Close in and handy . Hovse and 2 lots can be so ld separate. Call Now . !X'rticulate pollution. · Upholding the regullltions, the u.s. Court of Appeals in too District of Columbia said "the significance of deterioration of air quality should be determined by a qualitative balancing of clean air considerations against the competing demands of ·emnomic growth, populatloo ezpansion and development of alternative sources of energy." . · '"The approach provides a worlcable definition of significant deterioratioo which neither stifles necessary economic jlevelopment nor permits unregulated deterioration to IN! national atandards," the opinion said. Appealing, the Sierra Club 'said EPA improperly allowed deterioration of existing clean air down to the most permlasive federal !llandard. About 80 per cent of too country has air containing less sulfur oxide than too national atandards allow and about SO per cent bas air quaUty better than allowed for e 'CX>LUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes aald today the state'sutilties failed in their responslbiUty to provide adequate service to Ohioans last winter and singled out Columbia Gas . System for "a dismal and inexcusable performance" last .. 7 rooms plus basement, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 11h baths, patio, modern kitchen wi th dishwasher. 2 car garage, 2 wood -burning f ireplace s, ceil ing beam s in living room, large 240'x180' landscaped lot with lots of shru bbery. 3 sides of lot fenced in, circle driveway, loca ted on a black top Fa i.rf ield..Centenary Rd. i n GallipoliS School Dlst . A beaut iful home on a nice level acre lot. Call f or an appointment to see this lovely home. Since the Clean Air Act was passed In 1970, too Environmental Protection Agency has been struggling with environmentaliata on the one hand and the need on the other to encourage industrial growth. At first EPA argued that the federal primary and secondary aJr atandards, designed to protect the health and welfare o( IN! population, were sufficient salegards for states working up their antipoUution plana. But the Sierra Club, which stresses clean air, sued successfully to prevent EPA approvsl of plans which showed "significant deterioratioo" of pure air, irrespective of too federal standards. When EPA attacked the problem again It had to decide what "significant deterioration" means.lt came up with guidelines allowing atates three classifications of communities when considering amounts of permissible- sulp1111' dioxide and ·~ . 2,h m i les rrom GallipOlis . Nice wooded bu ilding l ot at the top ot the hill . some ' marketable timber . al.so spaces for two mobile homes . Home haS 3 bedrooms , bath, e~t - l n kitchen . buill -in cab.tnets and electric stove, living room . In city school district . Call Now . Remodeled. nice level 2 acre lot. Ci.ty wat er, blacktop road, close to VInton , land is in grass and garden , some fruit tre~s . Two utili ty bldgs ., ntce extra buildi ng lot. House has 2 bedrooms , living room. ni ce size built-In kit·c hen. plus a bathro~m . Immediate possesst on . good buy . ONLY $12 ,000. 00 . 6 rooms, 2 story; wood · burning fireplace , ci ty water on a large lot In $2,0DO down V i nton . paymen t and Sl33 .3 4 per month . Just like rent. Call tor more informati on . COUNTRY HOME &41ACRES 5 Bedrooms. beth, white alum . siding , nice country kitchen with built·in cabs . Elec. wall .oven -tabt.e top . range. Fuel oil furnace and a wood -burning space heater. also a wood burn ing fireplace . Drilled well With electric pump , Barn . corn crib , chicken house. good pasture, fencing, IS to 20 acres of timber. approx . 20 A . tillliible land . All mineral rights goes , several apple trees . Call now . may become Upgraded Sadat greet at White House discharges. TN! commission pays up to $500 cash to veterans and up to $1,000 to those who choose educational benefits. The commtsslon has $64 mUUon in Its fund, .Sweeney said. 'The commission has .paid out more than $142 milli.on an 382,000 claims since June 7, 1974. 'The deadline for flUng claims Is Dec. 31. Veterans receiving educational benefits will have until Dec. 31, 1982, to use them. Cash claims have averaged · $380 and Sweeney estimated Ohio would spend about ~.23 mUUon if aU undeseriable discharges are upgraded. t{e said too total cost could he greater, according to too number opting for educational benefits. He B1so said next-of-kin of deceased veterans could become eUgible for payments if their relatives' discharges are upgraded Car hits tree, three injured Four persons were injured in nine traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. 'Three were injured In an accident at 2:16a.m. Sunday on CR 30, one tenth of a mile east of TR 308 in Meigs · County. , 'The ·patrol' said Craig C. FoTey, 22, Reedsville, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the roadway striking a fence and tree. Foley and two ·passengers, Ronnie Lee Deem, 25, and CharleS H. Kelley, 62, both of Parkersburg, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Folev was char&ed wtth DWI and l!eeing from police officers. · 'rhere was heavy damage to his car. . . The other injury accident occurred Saturday ·at 12 :50 p.m. on Rt. 588, 147 feet east of the Buhl Morton Rd. Cars driven by John A. Epling, .45, GaU!polis, and Connie Mae Bostick, 16, Gallipolis, collided headon. Miss Bostick was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries:" 'There was moderate damage and no charges were filed. Robert K. Pullen, 55, Huntington, was. charged with DWI 'following a single car accident at 11 :30 a.m. · Saturday,on SR 681, one tenth of a mile west of TR 3 in Meigs County. · According to state troopers, Pullen lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway striking a guardr~il. Anothe~ Satur~ay accident occurred at 8 p.m. on SR 554, west of Rt. 160 where an auto driven by George W. Baker, 18, Rt. 1, Bidwell, passed one vehicle, then attempted to pass a second car as it turned Weather . Rain today and tonight. Some local heavy rains causing stream and urban flooding. Laws tonight in low 40s. Clo~dy, cooler Tuesday, showers likely, mixed with snow in the afternoon. Highs ~to to go left. In order to avoid a collision, the Baker car ·ran off the road into-a ditch. John R. Snider, 20, Rt. 2, Oak Hill, was charged with making an improper left turn foUowing an accident at 12 ,12 p.m. Sunday on SR 7, two and one .tenth miles noctb .. of. Gallipolis. · The patrol said the Snyder car turned into the path of an auto operated by Cecil W. Hurst, Jr., 20, Lloyd, Ky. There was · moderate damage. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, lair Wednesday and Thursday. A chance ol showers and warmer Friday. Highs wut be In the 40s and lo,.er 50s Wed· nesday rising to the 50s and lower 60s Friday. Lows w!U be In the 20s early Wed· nesday and In the 30s early Friday. 50. No charges were fil ed in a rollision at 4:15p.m. on Floyd Clark Rd. where vehicles driven by Jackie Rae Lookadoo, 19, Rt. 2, Vinton, and Jule F. Hatley, .31 , lU. I, Bidwell, collided at a hillcrest. 'There was moderate damage. A single ca r accident occurred at 2 p.m. on Lincoln Pike Rd . where Jessie L. JoJmson, 17, Rt. 1 Northup lost control of his car which ran off the roadway striking a wire fence and embankment. There was minor damage. A deer was killed in an accident on SR 124. 'The mimat ran into the path of a. · car rtriven by Robert L. Boggess,' 31, Rt. 2, Racine. Bad road surface was !tamed for an accident 6:30 p.m. on SR 233, three tenths of a mile west of SR 141. Earl K. Smith, 33, Bidwell, lost con trol of his car after striking a large hole in the road. His vehicl e struck a ·ditch, an embankment, and overturned. Energy plan like war WASlllNGTON (UPI) President Carter's stern new energy proposals are not due for three weeks yet, but hints TWO ASSISTED The Pomeroy Emergency and trial balloons, testimony Squad was called to a Route 7 and l.ac.tics are revealing nite club at 12:38 a.m. Sunday their outlines well in for Rita Hughes wro suffered advance. Carter has said his a head injury. She was taken program will pinch everyone to Holzer Medical Center. At a little, and may put a dent in 10:40 p.m. Sunday, the squad his popularity. went to Lasley St. for White House energy chief Margatet Gan• , who was James Schlesinger calls it taken to Veterans Memorial "the morill equivslent of Hospital. war," an eff oct requfring united national effort. Sources in the Capitol and MEETING CALLED energy agencies say the proThere will be . an gram probably will Include organizational meeting of the higher taxes on gasoline and Syracuse Minersville perhaps on gas-guzzling Basehali Association Wed- autos; easing of price nesday at 7:30 at the controls on natural gas and Syracuse Municipal Building. oil; a goal of almost doubling Teams will be organized and coal production; equipment and uniforms inducements and requireordered. AU coaches, helpers ments on home and business and interested persons are insulation, and setting or asked to attend. atandards for energyoU~ing appliances. . In a television interview Sunday (ABC-TV's Issues and Answers ), Schlesinger said Carter's energy program, to be submitted to Congress · AprU 20, "will oo tough ... But in a sense it will not force a change in our .llfestyles. Here is a preview of too program, as compiled from vsrlous sources: Gasoline - A tax lncrea:ie to redu ce consumption. Sources say It may include 5 cent Increases for eac~ of 5 years, with at least some ofthe money going to states for conservation programs. Automobiles A surcharge on cars that get low gas mileage, perhaps' adding up to $500 to too . sticker price of the worst gas. guzzlers. Natural gas - An easing of price controls on newly discovered natural gas, with some, extemion of federal controls to gas produced and sold within the same sta te. Or possibly a selective pricing $ystem to discourage wasteful use. Carter also Is considering a prohibition against use of natural gas woore other fuels can oo used. Oil - Pricing policy about as it is now, with controlled prices that ca n Increase substantially each year and with an end to cootrols in 1979. Coal. .,.. A goal of a~nost doubling production to about I bUUon tons a year by 1985, coupled to an easier system for forcing utilities and industries to switch from oil and gas to coal. Atomic power - Carter calls nu clear power the lowest·prior'ity energy item, but probably will try to speed up slightly the construction of conventional atomic power plants with Improved safE>guards. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 3, 1977 boggs dagley kitts thornton welch